November 30, 1928

Interesting and Entertainh

Entered as second-class n'3? poitoffice at Omaha, Nebra JJ

All the News of Interest to Jews

ter on January.27, 1921, at er tbe Act of March 3,1879.

OF AMERICA FORM NATIONAL UNION Federation to Take Steps to Aid Suffering Jews in Lithuania H. HURWTTZ PRESIDENT

Nathan Frank Is Hoover Cabinet Possibility

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1928

Chaim Weizmann

VOL.

V, J. C. Receipts Total Thirteen Million Dollars

New York. (J.T.A.)—The cash receipts of the United Jewish Campaign, the fund raising agency of the Joint Distribution Committee, amounted to $13,000,000 as of November 20, according to a statement Mrs. George Goldsmith of Log to a statement issued by the naAngeles Addresses CHALLENGE/TO MATERIALISM OF PRESENT tional headquarters of the campaign.

Assembly The major part of the last, the thirteenth million, was received durPLEADS FOR RELIGION

By P. W. WILSON ing the past several weeks, with the Over two hundred men and women George the demand aroused all the beginning of the new collection acwho attended the open meeting of mysticism which, as a boy, he had tivities. the Council of Jewish Women in the absorbed from his Welsh uncle, the Commvrnity Center Monday evening, shoemaker. The return of the Jews unanimously endorsed a resolution to Palestine was a part of his creed favoring the ratification of the Kelas a Christian. It fulfilled prologg-Briand Multilateral T r e a t y phecy. He was in touch with agewhich will be sent to Washington '• l'tng providence. to express the sentiment of the I "Attack the Turk through Palesgroup to the United States Senate , i ine," argued Weizmann, and Bri- "Back to His People" Gives before whom the treaty will soon i ish statesmanship, disillusioned Audience Lesson in come for consideration. This is one • •rer Gallipoli, listened. One day, Faith of a large number of such resolui Weizmann received his answer. , "When the guns are silent," said Bal- PRESENT 2 MORE PLAYS tions which are being sent from all ! parts of the country favoring the four, amiably, "you shall have your pact.

I Palestine." On November 2nd, 1917, Boris Thomashefsky and his able Lord Rothschild received tbe fa- cast, playing the stirring Yiddish The resolution was presented by mous note stating that "His Majes- drama, "Back To His People," last Mrs. Philip Romonek. chairman of ty's Government view with favor night ,at the Strand Theater, taught peace for the Council, following an Chaim Weizmann the establishment in Palestine of a Omaha Jewry a lesson in faith that address by Mrs. George Goldsmith of Los Angeles, president of the Los ing his hardest, and it seemed a national home for the J e w i s h will be long remembered. long way from Manchester to Mount people."

The players in a most realistic Angeles Council and a member of The Professor of Biological Chem- and artistic interpretation of the fa- the National Council board. Mrs. Zion. But there was a good deal of istry in the University of Manches- mous play re-lived the story of the Goldsmith stressed the importance of talk about munitions and especially cordite. On board the warships, ter had become the leader of World Jew who wandered away from his world peace and the specific step were there not magazines full of Zionism—" a statesman without a race, only to find his ties were not toward it embodied in the Kellogg cordite that was hardly safe? Should state," as it was said—prominent in easily severed. Finally, remorse pact.

"War hns no plnce in our world," it not be washed in Acetone? And Paris, during the Peace Negotiations, drives him back to the fold and he where was the acetone? It had and ever patient, courteous, yet in- finds happiness in the faith of his Mrs. Goldsmith declared. "There are still some who believe that there fathers. come from Germany !and that sup- sistent.

For there were pitfalls to be avoidThe cast, consisting of Boris will always be war and that we ply, at any rate, had been cut ed.

It was reported that the VatiThomashefsky, Regina Zukerberg. must prepare for it. Personally I off. Dr. Weizmann was quietly interested and intimated that he had can looked askance at the British Harry Thomashefsky, Bernice Sil- am willing to risk being called a a little process developed which Mandate over Palestine and was bert, Al Silbert, Elizabeth SilbSrt dreamer in order to further the might prove useful. One ton of ace- working against it through Spain, and Harry Zarewsky, received a cause of world pence. The dreamer tone could be produced from 13 tons from which country, during the dark great ovation from the large au- in every age trends a narrow path of loneliness and lack of understandof corn. A number of .old distilleries ages, the Jews were expelled. In dience. ing.

It takes more than one generaBoris Thomashefsky is one of the were handed over to j him and ace- 1922, Dr. Weizmann had an intertion to bring out a great reform." view with Gasparri, the Cardinal most famous figures in the history tone resulted.

Secretary of State and talked it of the Yiddish stage in America.

Mrs. Goldsmith continued : In Sbushan the pa&ps, when Ar_over. Near the Vatican, he Tiap7 His career began as a singer at the "Our own Secretary Kellogg ha'»-" taxerxes, was king, the cup bearer pened to enter a ghetto where me- age of 13. Later he became a cantor made a magnificent moral gesture was a Jew called • Nehemiah, and diavel conditions still persisted. He in a synagogue in New York. Since in the binding of nations through the all that he cared about was• Jeru•, was recognized and immediately sur- then he has been acting and singing Multilateral treaty. It is riow up to salem. As Director of Admiralty rounded by an enthusiastic crowd, before Jewish audiences in all parts the Senate to ratify the pact. ToLaboratories, Dr. Weizmann insistapplauding him in Arabic and in of the country. Besides having the ward this end we must nil work." " ed on working still at his old salHebrew and in Italian and other honor of having organized the first Mrs. Goldsmith made e stirring ary. "Then what do you want?"

Latin languages as he was borne in Yiddish theater in this country, he appeal for religion, saying : asked Lloyd George. "Twenty mintriumph to that Arch of Titus in the is also credited with writing 78 "To the Jew everywhere, there is utes with the Cabinet," said WeizForum on which may be "seen the plays, all of which have been suc- something very potent in the word mann, "when all is over.' It was seven golden candlesticks that were cessful. religion. The religion that Moses exactly the answer that Nehemiah included among the trophies after would have given.

Omaha Jewry will have two more gave the world is not just somethe fall of Jerusalem. opportunities to witness perform- thing about Jehovah and the Ten Lloyd George was as impressed There has followed a period of ances by the famous, troupe. To- Commandments. To tnlk about God as Balfour had been, and together, is theology: to walk with Him is they saw this strange man from zealous service. Ever idealist, ever night they present the popular Yidreligion.

God is a mighty richness international, Dr. Weizmann has had dish operetta, "Der Chazen mit der Pinsk, so disinterested for himself, to fill a mighty need. Prayer must to face and, in a measure, to parChazente." and Sunday evening, the so interested in his cause—Palesspell service. This ape requires sertine—that was the only reward for ticipate in differences of tempera- great melodrama, "The Lost Paravice from everyone ns no other hns. i dise," will be presented. which " he cared, and in Lloyd (Continued on Page 2) Yet there are many who are indifferent to its call. They have filled ROSENWALD HONORED SUICIDE FAILURE ENDS their lives with trivial, unimportant Vienna—(J. T. A.)—The Austrian WITH WEDDING BELLS things." government honored Julius RosenJerusalem. (J.T.A.)—The daughMrs. Goldsmith also pled for cowald," philanthropist, by conferring ter of a prominent, wealthy Sephar- operation among the different womon him its medal of honor. Presidic Jewish family here will be mar- en's groups, all working for the comdent Hainisch, in announcing 'the ried to a Chaltitz, aftering having mon good. distinction conferred upon the Chi- Faye Klein Secretary; Judge been rescued from from an attempt Mrs. J. II. Kulakofsky. president cago philanthropist, stated that it Irvin Stalmaster at death at her own hands. of the Omaha Council, presided and was for his aid to the arts and Sponsor The girl fell in love with a Cha- introduced Mrs. Goldsmith.

Mrs. sciences. lutz. When her parents opposed the Harry Z. Rosenfeld, Miss Helen SomTO DEBATE ST. LOUIS marriage, she ran away from home mers, and Miss Belle Von Mansfelde and attempted suicide. The family opened the program with two trio Ephraim Marks, veteran debater then yielded and the wedding cere- numbers, of Creighton University and presi- mony was held.

Before the meeting, Mrs, Golddent of the Creighton Oratorical Sosmith was honored with a dinner ciety, was elected the first presi- NUMBER OF LATVIAN at the Omaha Athletic Club. Mrs. Work of the religious education dent of the newly organized J. C. C. Isidor Ziegler. chairman of the courJEWS CUT IN HALF committee of the Omaha Council of Debate Society at a regular meeting tesy committee, and their committees Jewish Women is being planned for Sunday afternoon. Miss Faye Klein Riga. (J.T.A.)—The present Jew- assisted in arranging for Mrs. Goldthe year by the chairman, Mrs. Fred- was chosen to fill the post of secre- ish population of the Republic of smith's entertainment. tary, and Judge Irvin Stalmaster Latvia is 100,000, as compared with erick Cohn.

Believing that religious education was selected as sponsor.

190,000 in the same territory then JEWISH WOMEN TO The new organization, formed lor a part of the Russian Empire. of every child is important this comAID COOKING SCHOOL mittee is working toward the exten- the purpose of promoting debate acThe reduction is explained here by sion and improvement of Jewish ed- tivities in the Center and of spon- the fact that during the World War The Jewish Community Center ucation for every Jewish child, re- soring debates with other cities as large numbers of Jews were com- and the Omaha Council of Jewish form or orthodox. In order to stim- well as house contests, was planned pelled to leave their homes by the Womra will co-operate with the ulate attendance at religious schools, and executed on the suggestion of evacuation orders of Nicholai Nich- World-Herald Cooking and Homethe committee is offering prizes to the Senior Council. At the meeting olaiovitch, Chief of the Czarist makers school which will be held children in both the Temple Sabbath Sunday, a complete constitution and army. In 1918 there were only 70.000 December 4, 5 and 0. This has been school and the Jewish Community set of by-laws were adopted.

•Tews in the territory. undertaken at the request of the Center school. The board of the The first activity of the Debate World-Herald. The Omaha Women's Council has authorized these prizes, Society will be the selection of a PSI MU PLAN DANCE Club has also been aske<l to assist. one to the child in each class who team to represent Omaha in a debate AT J. C. C. ON DEC. 16 The Jewish women will be hostfinishes the year with the best and with St. Louis which will be held in esses the afternoon of December 6, most punctual attendance and one to the Missouri metropolis on DecemThe Psi Mn will give in connec- at 2 p. m. Mrs. J. II. Knlakofsy will the child in each class who brings in ber 23. The question for this con- tion with the Jewish Community preside and introduce the lecturer. the most new pupils not previously test will be, "Resolved, that the Jew Center a dance on December 16 ac- Mrs. Reuben Kulakofsky is chairaffiliated with a religious school, of today has a legitimate claim to cording to announcements made by man of the Council's social service who become regular members of the Palestine." Tryouts will be held this Irvin Levin, sponsor of the organiza- committee, and her committee conschool and continue to attend Sunday afternoon among the mem- tion. sists of Mrs. Harry I.,npi<lus, Mrs. throughout the year. bers of the organization.

According to arrangements being 8am Nathan. Mrs. II. L. Abrahams, The committee is also making The charter members of the foren- concluded, one of the best orches- Mrs. Samuel Grodinsky. Mrs. A. S. plans for a religious study course. sic group are Milton R. Abrahams, tras in the city will be pi-ovided for Rnhnitz. and Mrs. William Alberts.

Members of Mrs. Cohn's committee Frank R. Ackerman, Maurice Alpir- the affair. This fact coupled with are: Mrs. Sam Gilinsky, Miss in, Ben Kazlowsky, Faye Klein. Phil many unique features of entertainJerusalem—(J. T. A.)—The inBlanche Zimman, Mrs. Julias New- Klutznick, Louis Lipp, Jack Marer, ment planned-indicate that the af- come of the Keren Hayesod for the man, Mrs. William- Holzman, Mrs. Ephraim Marks, Irving Perimeter, fair will be an outstanding event in month of October amounted to Sam Theodore, and Mrs. Sam New- and Sam Zacharia. Meetings will local social circles, according to Mr. £21.061. Figures to this effect were man. be held monthly.

Levin. made public here today.

St. Louis, Mo. (J.T.A.)—Nathan Frank of St. Louis has been mentioned for a cabinet position in Herbert Hoover's administration, according to a report in the "GlobeDemocrat."

Mr. Frank was defeated in the Re- j publican primary for Senator. The BELIEVES ZIONISM IS A name of Congressman Dyer of St. Louis as supporting Mr. Frank for the post has been mentioned. Mr. In the province of Grodno, then Frank served in Congress in 1889.

Russian, now restored to Poland, there was born on November 2Tth, 1874, a boy who was to make history.

His name was Chaim Weizmann, and in the phrase of Israel Zangwlll, he was a child of the ghetto.

MASS MEETING

Writer Tells of How Famous Jewish Scientist and World Zionist Leader Asked England to Favor Jewish Homeland in Palestine as Reward for Personal War Services.

New York. (J.T.A.)—A national Federation of American Jews of Lithuanian descent, whose piirpose it will be "to co-operate with the Jews of Lithuania economically, politically and culturally," was formed last week at an all day conference called for that purpose which folIt was at Pinsk that he went to lowed a mass meeting Saturday eveschool. In a society, abnormally rening at Mecca Temple. Two hundred Proceeds for Benefit of the stricted, he would listen to the old and fifty delegates from New York, Council's Friday Evening men as they talked and there was New Jersey, Massachusetts and Services one remark that he never forgot.

Pennsylvania attended the sessions, "Our help," said his father, 'fwill adopted a constitution and elected MRS. H. JAHR DIRECTOR come from England.' That lad was officers. Henry Hurwitz, editor of Chaim Weizmann. the "Meriorah Journal" and chairThe Center Players Guild of the To the very depths of his soul, man of the convention, was named Jewish Community Center will pre- he was moved by the profound dispresident. sent their second production of the contents of his race. Indeed, he ran The first step of this new organiza- current season, "Lady Windermere's across Trotsky anfl still believes tion will be the appointment of a Fan" by Oscar "Wilde, Sunday and that, among the revolutionaries of Special Fact Finding Commission, Monday evenings, December 9 and Russia, Trotsky has been sincere.

But Chaim Weizmann proceeded upcharged with investigating the situa- 10.

The presentation of the famous on a different path. He left Russia tion of Lithuanian Jewry, politically, . culturally and economically. On the English drama is being sponsored by behind him. In Germany, he went basis of this report the newly formed the Senior Council of the Jewish to the University, and in Freiburg Federation will undertake construc- Community Center. Proceeds from also, he became a student. At Bertive work, seek the aid of other in- the performances will be applied to lin, he took a doctor's degree in terested bodies and make recommen- the expenses of maintaining and im- chemistry, and at the University of dations. The resolution was unani- proving the Friday evening services Geneva, he lectured. Then, in 1905. mously adopted after a stormy ses- being conducted by the Council. An the great chance came. The Univerintensive ticket selling campaign is sity of Manchester prided itself on sion. its school of bilogical chemistry and . That the situation of Lithuanian being planned by a special com- Dr. Weizmann -was offered a promittee of the Council headed by Mrs. Jewry is daily growing more critical fessorship. The salary was small.

•was the report brought to the con- P. Winthroub.

"Lady Windermere's Fan" is one The laboratory wis situated in a ference by Dr. Feldstein. Coupled chilly basement. He was unfamiliar with his description of Lithuanian of the most famous plays of the with thte English language as a Jewry's need was a plea to the Joint English stage, and has been played vernacular. But he accepted the poDistribution Committee not to give extensively, both by professionals sition, and in odd moments, conned '-Op-its aid. "The present situation and amateurs. It is-the gripping nls graTflmaT;'•'^•"" - „ ' '"of "Lithuanian Jewry is:a-coutinua- stpry of how. a mother, Mrs-.-Erlyflnfe, supposedly d e a d , returns after 'In Hebrew, he was a scholar, and tion of tragedy of 1915 from which twenty years of obscurity to fashduring the eighties, he had become they have never recovered.. All Lithuanian Jewry is desolate, and in ionable society, only to find that an enthusiast for Zionism. Suave, rage. Their economic resources have through a quirk of fate she is stand- adroit, diplomatic, he devoted himlong agp been eaten up and were it ing in a position in which she may self to this cause. He met Balfour, not for their friends and relatives utterly ruin her daughter's life and and the conversation is historic.

Weizmann would not hear of abroad, especially in America, whole happiness. She is suspected by her daughter, Lady Windermere, who Uganda as a homeland for the Jews. towns would starve to death. knows nothing of their relationship, "What," he asked, "would you think "Emigration has doubled, and re- of trying to win the affections of if we Were to offer you Paris instead doubled. Since America restricts Lord Windermere. The heroine is of London?" Balfour smiled. "But immigation they go mostly to South placed in a querolous enough posi- we have London," he replied. "Yes," Ameriea and South Africa. "With tion, but to make matters worse, a answered Weizmann, "and we had little funds, some even wandering friend, Lord Darlington, falls mad- Jerusalem when your London was a away on foot, they leave the coun- ly in love with her and begs her to bog." They did not meet again for try, jso great is the economic pres- desert her seemingly faithless hus- ten years. But the retort was to sure. And since it is the young men band and to elope with him. A tem- bear fruit.

• who can most easily travel, the pestuous conflict of wills and emoThe war broke out.

In his labyoung women are left, fifteen to tions ensues, and tragedy seems inoratory, Weizmann was still workone, with neither hope for emigra- evitable. These complications and tion, nor anyone to marry," Dr. their solution will be seen in the Feldstein declared.

J. C. C. auditorium November 9 and Despite the poverty of Lithuanian 10.

Jewry,, it maintains a high culture, The play is under the direction of declared Mr. Tschernichowski in a Mrs. Herman Jahr, whose previous brief address in Hebrew. "Ninetyproductions have drawn considerable five per cent of our children are complimentary comment. The cast, Declares Agency Is Symbolic taught in Hebrew and Yiddish one of the largest and best ever asof Unity of All schools, despite lack of buildings, sembled at the Center, is as follows: Jews. funds, text books," he pointed out.

Lady Windermere, M a r y Claire The following officers were elect- Shames; Lord Windennere, Earl PERLMETER SPEAKS NEXT ed : Honorary presidents, Judge Wil- Siegal; Mrs. Erlynne, Bess Weinliam" M. Lewis, Edward M. Chase; stein; Lord Augustus Lorton, George Addressing the Friday evening president, Henry Hurwitz; vice- M. Cohen; Lord Darlington, Irving service of the Senior Council at the presidents, Bernard G. Richards, Perimeter; Duchess of Berwick; Jewish Community Center last week, Congressman Mayer Jacobstein, Is- Martha Himmelstein; Parker, Al Sam Beber praised the Jewish rael Matz, William Loewenstein, A. Fiedler;. Mr. Dumby, Hascall Cohn; Agency as an outstanding example Isserman, Herman L.. Winer, Dr. Cecil Graham, Leo -Brown; Lady of Jewish unity.

H. H, Kabot, treasurer and Dr. M. Agatha Carlisle, Gwendolyn Wolf; "Never in Jewish history were Katz, secretary. The following were Lady Plymdale, Hilda Gilinsky-, the Jews as a people united," he named to the executive committee: Lady Stuttfield, Sara Leon; Lady said. "Even in most critical moL. Rokeach, Dr. K. Vernberg, Rabbi Jedburgh, Sadie Beber; Rosalie, ments factional competition preventJ. Predonisky, Rabbi" Soimon Gla- Ann Linsman, and Lady Paisley, Ida ed our race from showing a united zer, Louis Solow, Dr. A. S. Sachs, Minkoff. front against common enemies."

Ephraim Kaplan, Henry Lasker, The prominent attorney went on Meyer Keilson, Elihu D. Stone, Rabto explain how the Jewish Agency bi Abba Hillel Silver, Rubin Finkel- TEMPLE SISTERHOOD TO to composed now of both Zionstein, Sam Miller, Henry Siminhoff, GIVE CHANUKA DINNER istsbeand non-Zionists gives promise Miss Gertrude O. Oppenheim. Dr. of a new era of accomplishment in B. Hoffman, Israel H. Marcus, 3l I. A Chanukah get-together dinner Friedman, E. E. Mife, Leon Shapiro, will be given by the Temple Israel Palestine because of the union of William I. Seigel, H. Lang, Profes- Sisterhood Wednesday, December 12, these two forces. sor Maudecai M. Kaplan and Her- at 6:30 p. m. in the Temple. The Following the service, refreshbert Solow. ments were served by the Social affair will be a bridge dinner. Mrs. Harry Rachman and Mrs. A. Som- Committee of the Council, the Junior Hadassah co-operating. About 150 DEC. 9 JEWISH NATIONAL berg are in-charge of arrangements attended.

FUND ANNUAL FLAG DAY for the dinner. A delicious homeThe talk at this Friday evening's cooked meal will be served. Reserservice will be given by Irving Perlvations may be made with Mrs. The fifteenth annual Jewish Nameter.

His subject will be "ThanksRachman or Mrs. Somberg. tional Fund flag day will be observed in Omaha on December .1). The Sisterhood will hold its month- giving."

The service will start at 8:15 Miss Sylvia Bernstein is general ly luncheon in the Temple next Monchairman of the local arrangements. day at 1 pj m. Mrs. Louis'Hiller sharp. • Boys and girls 14 years old or over and Mrs., Harry Z. Rosenfeld are in are asked to volunteer to go out Sun- charge of this affair which will be TEMPLE ISRAEL day morning, December 9,. to get' con- followed by a social hour. A cake tributions for the Jewish National and pastry" sale will be held in, con- ' ; Rabbi Frederick Cohn of Temple Fund. "Volunteers r are requested to nection with it. Mrs. Harry Rosen- Israel will speak Friday evening, report to the J. C. C. at 9 o'clock on feld, Glendale 0400, is taking reser- November 30, on the subject, "The that day. vations for the luncheon.

Stew Bible."

"LADY WINDERMERE'S FAN" TO BE GIVEN NOV. 9 , 1 0 AT J. C. C.

BEBER LAUDS JEWISH AGENCY AT FRIDAY EVENING SERVICE

VII.—No. 46

BORIS THOMASHEFSKY AND SUPPORTING CAST SCORE GREAT SUCCESS

EPHRAIM MARKS CHOSEN FIRST PRESIDENT OF J. C C. DEBATE SOCIETY

WOMEN TO ENCOURAGE ~ RELIGIOUS EDUCATION

TWO—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1928

CHAM WEIZMANN

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 IBVING PEBLMETER -

EDITOR EDITOR

W H O PAYS? Short Story—by NINA KAYE

$2.50 Subscription Price, one year • •• .. » Advertising rates furnished on application Rita Goodman's eyes flashed with CHANGE OF ADDRESS—Please give both the.old and new address; be mounting indignation as they turned sore to give your name. to the alarm clock between the fluted glass vases on the oak sideboard. Her impatient glance wandered about the room, coming to a rest on her parents who sat with Sabbatical calm beside the window.

Each year we celebrate a holiday that is a credit to Morris Goodman rustled his the nation which observes it. That day is Thanksgiving. paper, tilting it to catch the fading from the street, paused to For on that day our minds pause briefly from their every- light stroke his neat beard and again day toil to give thanks to Him on high who has blessed us scanned the columns, his skull cap with a nation rich in natural resources and a million times bobbing with' satisfaction over the more wealthy in spiritual possessions. A poor hovel for edge of the paper. a home, tattered rags for clothing, meager rations—-even "Ku?" his wife, Hannah, promptall of t&ese fail to bankrupt the American, for he is a ed him from a low rocker on the side of the window. Her billionaire whose dollars are freedom, religious liberty, other work-gnarled hands lay calmly foldand opportunity. ed on her white apron. Her freshThanksgiving is usually connected with the Pilgrims ly starched house dress, shining face who braved the rigors and dangers of New England life and carefully combed wig, prein their search for a place to worship their God in the sented a picture of orderliness and manner they chose. But aren 't we all Pilgrims ? To some contentment.

With a toss of her head, Rita of us, Ellis Island was our-Plymouth Rock. For the rest shook her eyes free of them and of us, a tiny cradle served as the stepping stone from which gazed out of the window, as her we moved into a country virtually "flowing with milk and father resumed his reading honey." Indeed, we have cause to give thanks. But one Outside, the blue twilight had not day will hardly suffice. No, let us designate Thanksgiving settled into night. Rita watched the come sweeping steadily Day, not as the dayof thanking God, but as the climax of darkness into the room, collecting in shadows a whole year's appreciation shown in daily acts and about them. Above her father's thoughts. monotonous drone, she could hear the street noises. They were like the night, her father and mother, calm and steady and inevitable.

While she, she was like the turbuNews bulletins from Koumania bring the gratifying lent, crashing sounds below. Again information that the democratic peasant party, which has she looked at the clock and her eyes gained control of the government, is adopting a friendly flashed an ominous glow. Here the attitude toward the Jews, a people who suffered criminal afternoon had gone and Sammy, her was not home. injustices at the hands of the former bureaucratic regime. brother, "It's too dark for you to read, The news is indeed satisfying in comparison with the Pa", she interrupted. "Why don't stories of such outrages as iramerus clausus laws and you turn on the light?" other discriminations which were formerly heaped upon "It's still the Sabbath," her mother replied sternly. the Roumanian Jew. But to say that the announcement is surprising is "Then let me turn it on," Rita up. "I don't mind." hardly possible. Is not tolerance to be expected from a jumped "Rita!"' her father exclaimed and group who also have squirmed and groaned beneath the went on with his reading. arrogant heels of soulless politicians f These people who Rita turned quickly about the were forced to flee to. the mountains out of the reach of room. Beneath her impatience government soldiers in order \o organize—ought they not smoldered a deeper rage. "Didn't

THANKSGIVING

TOLBaRL4NCE AND DEMOCRACY

be able to appreciate what it means to be persecuted?

After all, these, common people^ of Roumania who have lived side by side with the Jews have had an opportunity to know their qualities and to realize that they, too, deserve fair treatment.

However, even if these facts of the Roumanian situation were not known, we would still expect to find tolerance on the ascendancy in the Balkan state. The mere fact that democracy was beginning to assume proper proportions in that country would assure us that tolerance would also be recognized as the only just policy. For, when we analyze democracy, we find that it really amounts to little more than tolerance. It is a declaration and practice of the principle that all men have equal inalienable rights. An aristocracy recognizes a difference in privilege and therefore discriminates against the common people. Probably the only reason that we use both the words democracy and tolerance is that, all too often in the past, it has been assumed that mere political equality meant democracy. The word tolerance, finding no use in that field, came to be used to represent recognition of the right of men to have and to observe their own religions. Although it is true that the words tolerance and democracy have become separated for the grammarian, for practical purposes the divorce was never effected. Where true political democracy succeeds, there one finds as a concomitant circumstance tolerance. United States history proved it almost two centuries ago, and, God willing, Roumanian history will reaffirm it in our present day.

Shames Co. Leaders in Rebuilding Wrecked Car . The Shames Anto Radiator Mfg. Co. at 1906 Cmning Street of Omaha, Nebraska has one of the largest and most modern plants in the middle west equipped to do complete rebuilding of wrecked cars.

This concern, although in business for a short length of time, has ex. _ panded from a small 15x30 shop to a 60x132 plant. Just recently, Mr. Max Shames,, president, added a Paint Shop thereby making his plant the most complete of its kind in this vicinity.

"We are equipped not only to take care of straighteniiig bodies and fenders, auto painting, upholstering, woodworking and auto top work, but we also manufacture, repair.recore, and clean out all types and kinds vof Tadiators," said Mr. Max Shames, president of the company, In an Interview recently.

T h i s wide-awake business .Is growing with Omaha. Shames also ships radiators daily to all points in Nebraska, Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota, Kansas, Colorado and -other points in the middle-west. All speech, written or spoken, Is a dead language, until it iinda-a 'willing and prepared ^

' Stevenson; .

A man is the happier for life for having once made an agreeable tonr.—Smith.

every Jewish boy you read about in the papers that does anything worth while is another Sammy."

"Jewish boys are the smartest,'" her father defended.

Again Rita laughed, a hard young laugh. "You-don't say anything about the girls, do yon? Tou don't even see anything about the girls.

Girls don't count in a Jewish family. I don't eount. It never occurred to you that I niigh: want something besides workin all the time, did it? And what difference would it make anyway?"'

Rita turned tb face her parents, but she could not see them in the gathering gloom. With a supreme gesture of defiance she turned on the light.

Her mother and father stood blinking, more in surprise at the act than at the glare. "It's not fine a Jewish daughter should talk so.

You should : be proud, too." her father reprimanded her.

"Yes, Rittele. proud of your brother, proud of your family."

The girl tossed her head. "Pride.

Hmmm. Family pride. I had to stop school as soon as I could get working papers, so we wouldn't have to take money from the uptown Goodmans.

Sammy didn't stop.

What a fool I was, thinking that was the way it should be. Giving up everything I ever wanted so he could go to college."

Her parents gazed at her dumbfounded. "Such ideas," they gasped, "New ideas—" "New ideas? Xo they're not new.

I always thought you were old-fashioned. But I'm the one who is old-fashioned. Giving up my money and even my life to someone else.

And why? Simply because it has always been that way. Why did I come home this afternoon, my one afternoon off?

Because Sammy had to have my money to pay his tuition at college. He has to go ahead of everyone else, he couldn't wait till Monday. And I bring the money, and he isn't even here, as he promised."

Mrs. Goodman moved toward her Sammy say when he'd be home?" daughter. "So it is." she said, shakshe demanded. :';• Her .'father 'looked up from- his ing her headi "So it is." paper. "See," he said, "here it says (Continued on Page 4) a Jewish boy graduated from college with all the prizes.'"

"Like our Sammy," the mother nodded, beaming, "soon -he'll be graduated."

Rita laughed shortly. "Sammy again!"

"Why not?" her mother demanded. "Sammy isn't a smart boy?"

Sinking into a chair, Rita dropped her hands angrily on the table. "Oh,

THEIR LINES JOIN OUR Christinas Club Now is the time to start saving for your next year's Christmas gifts.

Save a few dollars a week or month and you will have no difficulty meeting your Christmas budget for 1929.

SLO-BAKED

AND

First National iBank of Omaha

•

Gakgs AT YOUR GROCER STANDARD BAKERIES CORP. "THE WONDER BAKERY"

WEEK OF DECEMBER 2nd.

Boyd Irwin presents

The Brandeis Players

With the

-IN—

Enchanting Aroma of the Orient

"Saturday's Children"

Combined with the

with Ruth King and Chas. Harrison

Irresistible Flavor of Brazil

One of the Best Plays of 1928 MATINEES- SUN., WED., SAT.

and Scientifically Blended in Omaha

Leisure . . .freedom . . . better cooking . . . spotless kitchen ware . . . unusual economy—these and many other features make a new Automatic Hotpoint Electric Range a gift that is really worth while for Mother.

Overcoat Hats You'll find these smart new beavers just what you want for overcoat wear. The Best Hat makers in the world produce them for us. New grays — new browns — new tan tones. In Nutria Beaver Hats at $12 and $15. Other Rough Finish Hats at $5 to $10.

You can purchase Mother's range at any of our ^Electric Shops" or through any of our employes. We have arranged special low terms for Christmas.

ALL THAT'S NEW IN HATS -

IN

A NEW AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE

Brandeis Theatre

Exceptionally Low Rates for Electric Cooking

S8.50 to $22.00 J6.00 to SJ0.00 flO.OO and S2S.00

NEBRASKA $ 5 SPECIAL HATS The greatest style-value hats io America at Five Dollars.

Men's Hat Section—Main Floor—North

Advo Coffee IS

Exhilerating for Breakfast Refreshing for Lunch and

Stimulating for Dinner There is no other Coffee to be compared with %t

VERY EASY TERMS

\

"ELECTRIC SHOPS"

I117th anfrHarney

Si

UNEXCELLED

Give Mother Something Really Worthwhile

The Time Arrives for

Stetsons Maltorys Borsalinot

(Continued from Page 1)

ment and policy which were bound to arise among Jews, situated in circumstances so diverse as Koumania. let us say, and Detroit. There, in Eastern Europe, he has seen the Jew, still handicapped by a lack of intellectual opportunity and, indeed, worse off than before the war. For in Poland, where thc-re are 3,000,000 Jews, it was at least possible to trade with Russia and as far east as the Great Wall of China. But today, the Jewish merchant finds that his market is bounded at the frontiers of Poland by a wall of tariffs. On the other hand, in the United States and Great Britain, the Jew is a citizen, with a career before him which may lead to wealth, knowledge and high office.

Into these discussions, I will not enter. It is enough that Zionists and non-Zionists have become partners in a practical policy for Palestine, based on the recommendations of the Joint Survey Commission, that masterly document which was prepared at the request of Mr. Louis Marshall and Dr. Chaim Weiznuinn. each representing a powerful

time being. Great Britain should not group in the Jewish community.

So. Dr. Weizmann continues his fulfill a soverign's obligations.

Dr. Weizmann is still in the early dual role as Scientist and leader of fifties.

Tall, alert and gifted with a Zionism which includes a million adherents. In Palestine itself, he personal charm, he has a enrpor is suspected by the Arabs; perhaps, ahead of him. One wonders what, inevitably. Did he not say, once twenty years hence, he will hnrt> upon a time, that Palestine must be achieved. For he has been dealing as Jewish as England is English? for years with a situation that lum His rejoinder to these misgivings is been rapidly changing. The Palescandid. He points out that nothing, tine of 1928 is utterly different from proposed by and for the Jews, has the Palestine of 1918 and the Palesbeen other than a benefit for the tine of 1918 was utterly different Arabs. Health, the development of from the Palestine of 1908. What land, the provision of waterpower, then will be the Palestine of 103s afforestation, tourists—how can any and 194S? It is this change that has of these things fail to enrich all who been the wiving of Dr. Weizinaiin. It inhabit the country, to whatever race means that he has remained an en thnsiast without becoming an irand religion they may belong? reconcileable. lie has never had n>nAs for Great Britain, Dr. Weiz- son to lose his hope. mann is all gratitude, though with Yet to him, there are now othor a lively sense of favors to come. In British administration, he believes. dangers to Jewry than oppression.

Frequently visiting Egypt, he has He is sensible of the perils which seen how the railroads and other accompany prosperity, and in Zionservices have lost a measure of their ism, he sees a challenge to the mntp. efficiency owing to«British with- riaiism of an opulent era. It is drawals from their management. But to him a symbol of spiritual deshe is exceedingly anxious that Pal- tiny and in him, we see what the estine shall not be treated as the Psalmist meant when he saiil, "if Cinderella of the British Empire. I forget thee, O Jerusalem, let my The country may only be held under right hand forget her cunning." mandate. But that, he thinks, is no Copyright, 1928, by Jewish reason why, as sovereign for the Telegraphic Agency, Inc.

-—-

2314 M St

Sold by all

Ask for it

First Class Grocer*

Insist on Advo

Everywhere

"Famous for Flavor"

Nebraska Power 8 '• Courtesy • Scnrict • Low Rams

Blended. Roasted, Ground and Packed by McCORD-BRADY CO., OMAHA

%

THREE—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1928

Guest of Omaha Women

ticular attention to some of his specials by a similar method. He found that by hanging a drop light over some special on berries or fruit or something like-that, he had no difficulty in selling the commodity.

Cutting cheese with an ordinary knife is not so easy, as any grocer knows. But it's simple if you follow the idea discovered by a Iiouisiana grocer. He removed the blade from a scroll saw, and stretched a banjo wire across the frame.

Bronze chrysanthemums and green candles formed the leading color notes at the tea given Monday afternoon by Mrs. J. H. Kulakofsky honoring Mrs. George Goldsmith of Los Angeles, who spent the day in Omaha as the guest of the Omaha Council of Jewish Women.

Presiding at the tea tatte were Mrs. Frederick Cohn, honorary president of the Council, Mrs. Isy Eosenthal, past president, and Mrs. Carl Furth, retiring president of the Midwest district. A large majority of the women who form the membership of the Council met Mrs. Goldsmith informally during the afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Taffe announce the engagement of their -daughter, Sarah, to Mr. Maurice GiHer, son of Mr. ana Mrs. Nathan Giller. No date has been set for the wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Robin of Sioux City, Ta., announce the marriage of -their daughter, Ethel, to Mr. Joe A. Krestul, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Krestul of Omaha, will take place Sunday, December 9, in Sioux City. :

Mr. and Mrs. Israel Zuzman announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Tillie Zusman. to Isaac 1 T>loo{ioff, son of Mr. and • Mrs' M. • L. Dloogoff of Kansas City. The marriage took place in Kansas City on November 17 at the home of Rev. Louis Cohen. The young people, following a honeymoon, will mafce their home with the parents of the bride at 28(55 Newport Avenue.

Council Bluffs News

Kice.

~-

- • ' •.!$,.'..

Miss Minna Freedman is convalescing from Tier illness)at the Wise Memorial Hospital.

The regular monthly meeting of the Temple Israel Sisterhood will be held Monday, December 3 in the vestry room of the Temple. The meeting will be preceeded by a 1 o'clock luncheon, which will be under the supervision of Mrs. Harry Z. Rosenfeld and Mrs. Louis Hiller.

Reservations should be phoned to Mrs.'; Rosenfeld at Glendale; 0400.

Reports from the St. Joseph convention will be heard at the meeting. A cake and cookie sale will be held in connection with the luncheon.

Mr. Nathan Gitnick is at the Wise Memorial Hospital where he is recuperating from his illness.

Mrs. Theresa Sommers and her sister, Mrs. David M. Newman, spent Thanksgiving with friends and relatives in Chicago.

Mrs. Samuel Katz spent Thanksgiving with L. J. Herzog and family at Lincoln, where she will remain for two weeks.

I

by

I

S Mrs. David M. Newman 2 EiiniiniaiiniiiiiiiiaiiHiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiniia CHOCOLATE SOUFFLE Cook 1 cup milk, pinch of salt, 2 ounces bitter chocolate in a double boiler. When hot, add two level tablespoons flour dissolved in milk.

Add to chocolate mixture and cook 10 minutes. Mix four, level tablespoon? sugar with 4 l e v e l tablespoons butter, and the yolks of 4. eggs beat all together. Pour over chocolate mixture and cook 1 minute.

When cold add the whites of eggs beaten stiff. Bake in a pan, set in another pan of hot water, and serve with vanilla sauce. Mix 1 small cup sugar, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 tablespoon butter together; Add 1 cup boiling milk, pinch salt, and cook until thick. Remove from fire. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla.

DATE PADDIES Two-thirds cup soft butter, 22-5 cups brown sugar. When partly mixed, add 4 eggs, one at a time.

Beat until light. Add 1-2 cup milk, 31-2 cups flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon each cinnamon and nutmeg, and 1 pound dates stoned and cut in half. Bake a£ CUR cakes in moderate oven. Cover with white icing, placing. 1-2 o r a date on. each, cake,. ,

Paxton-Mitcliell Co. 27th and Martha Sts. HArncy 106* OMAHA, NEBRASKA

Soft gray, iron, brass, bronsse and aluminum castings. Standard sises bronze and iron bushings,sewer manholes, cistern rings and covers and clean-out doors in stock. AH kinds of wood and metal patterns.

UNAWARE HE WRITES REVOLUTIONARY POETRY Warsaw. (J.T.A.) — T h e Jewish poet, Beinish Silberstein, was sentenced to two months imprisonment for issuing a book of poems, some of which urged the overthrowal of the present government.

Silberstein's defense was that when he was writing the poems, in the throes of the ecstacy of composition, he was not aware of their political significance.

IN OMAHA

HOTEL ROME 250 Rooms—200 Baths Good Rooms for $ 1.50 Operated by Eppley Hotels Co.

Baker Ice Machines "Manufactured in Omaha"

BAKER ICE MACHINE CO.

Never look for birds of this year in the nests of the last.—Cervantes.

ICE

The Bar Mitzvah of Lester Friedman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Friedman, will take place on Saturday morning, December 1, at the Chevra B'nai Yisroel Synagogue, 618 Mynster Street. On Saturday afternoon he will entertain about thirty of his young friends at a theater party at the New Strand Theater.

On Sunday evening, December 2, Mr. and Mrs. Friedman will entertain at a reception at their home at 629 First Avenue, from 7 until 10 o'clock for all their relatives and friends in honor of their son's Bar Mitzvah. No cards will be issued.

CREAM

Thanksgiving

WE. 3260

a day upon which we all appreciate

Refresh Yourself BBINK

HOME

to ITS BOTTI/ES

more than ever Visit the New

Qplabmzth tf LosAigeLc: home on Wednesday evening, No- nunuioiiuuiiuiiaiumuiuiQiiiniiiuuQUiiuuiuiouiiitiiiuiEn vember 28, in celebration of her sixteenth birthday. The evening's diversion, was playing Bunco and dancing.

Twelve friends, members of the Evening Bridge dlub, to which Mr. and Mrs.. Morris Grossman belong, surprised; them-at a: housewanning party at their new home at 210 West K Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kooler announce Washington Avenue on Sunday evethe birth of a son, Harry Benjamin, born on Wednesday, November 21, ning, November 25. Mr. and Mrs. Grossman were presented with a at the Edmundson Hospital. boudoir lamp.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Kubby announce the birth of a son, born Tues- Mrs. Harry Kubby entertained day, November 27, at the Methodist the members of her afternoon bridge Hospital in Omaha. Mrs. Kubby club at her home Tuesday. was formerly Miss Miriam Fichtenberg-of Chicago, HL The less there is of fear so much the less generally is there of danMiss Marian Katelman enterger.—Livy. tained twenty of her friends at her

SJiiiuiinnininniiniiiBiiiiiiinniniiinniiniBininniuinnnnn There a r e chain stores and chain stores. Boston has a chain of grocery stores t h a t is unique i n a t least one respect. T h a t is t h a t they cater particularly t o Jewish trade. M. Brown, one of t h e most prominent leaders of the Hub city, is the owner of 22 stores in the various Jewish districts of the great metropolis.

Jewelry Store

DEPARTMENT STORES OF HOME FURNISHINGS

Jewelry ©E Credit at Cash Prices

16th and Ho ward St. Hill Hotel Building

It WUl Pay You to Inquire A National Institution—Ererything for the Home

Harry H. Lapicius, Pres.-Treas.

413-15-17 S. 16th Street

Omaha Fixture and Supply Co. COMPLETE STORE & OFFICE OUTFITTERS

THE BRANDOS STORE

One very progressive grocer has learned a good stunt from vaudeville. This enterprising gentleman, noticed how attention w a s drawn to certain actors on the stage, and wondered why he couldn't d r a w par-

We OccupyOver 70.000 Square Feet Southwest Corner

Eleventh and Douglas Streets Phone JAckson 2724 Omaha, Nebr.

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR

STRAND THEATRE

Vinegar, Pickles, Olives, Catsup, Mustard, Etc. Every Package Ouarante«d

Omaha, Nebr.

18th and Douglas

Malasbock's

Hartman's are proud of their part in beautifying thousands of homes during the past season, and on this occasion thank you all for your splendid patronage.

The Grocer's | Nook I

Haarraan Vinegar & Pickle Co. OMAHA

H. ZARZEWSKY Presents

Boris Thomashefsky

Uncle Sam Laxative Food

The Greatest Eminent Yiddish Actor —AND—

§ KITCHEN CHATS §

FREE * Furnished room, free of rent, for girl in exchange for staying home evenings with children when parents go out.

Apply to JEWISH PRESS. Box 16.

By.F. R. K.

The Council Bluffs Talmud Torah Mrs. A. Sklar entertained in honor Sunday School will present a Chaof her sister, Miss Sadie Litman, nukah play and program on Sunday at a linen shower at the Home Ho- afternoon, December 9, at the Hatel, Wednesday, November 21. Forty fer's Hall. Besides the main play, persons attended, and the bride re- the Lighting of the Candles will be I presented and several readings and ceived many beautiful linens. musical numbers. Everyone is inMrs. Sarah Krasne is at the Wise vited to attend.

Memorial Hospital where she is recuperating from her illness.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Talmud Torah will hold a meeting next Miss Tillie Rice of Los Angeles, i Wednesday afternoon, December 5, Cal., will arrive in Omaha about at the home of Mrs. Morris Gross•the middle of December to visit ' man, 210.

West Washington Avenue. ; with her brothers, Joe -and Sam !

A western grocer who knows what children like, doubled his cookie sales recently by putting them up in half-dozen lots in glassine bags.

The bags were scalloped at the top so that when twisted together they looked like open flowers, and the cookies looked unusually attractive showing through the lower part of the bag.

"Just the thing for the kiddies' lunches," many a mother said. And to the children they tasted ever so much better all dolled up.

It took the grocer but a few minutes to scallop 50 or 100 bags with a wissors.

An investigation once revealed a school of weakfish being chased by another school of bluefish. Panicstricken, the weakfish had swum right into the bathers. Fishermen said they had never seen such a large school of fish. It extended three miles out to sea.

And that's the way the chain store used to scare some of us—before we learned how to stand up and fight like men. They had some of us on the run—even like unto the weakfish.

Regina Zukerberg The Greatest Yiddish Prima Dona

and AN ALL STAR CAST in Two Marvelous Performances

Friday Night, Nov. 30 Sunday Night, Dec. 2 The Greatest Operetta "THE LOST "DER CHAZEN PARADISE" A Great Melodrama in Three Acts ^CHAZENTE" In Three Acts by Boris Thomashefsky

The play that made Thomashefsky famous

"PP V TICKETS ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE

And

Saturday Only!—One-Day Sale of...

NOVELTY JEWELRY 1 Unusually Priced $2 to $2.50

$

Clever— New Modern!

Just one day in which to purchase this attractive new novelty jewelry at this price!

Indestructible pearls, gold and silver finished pieces, Sterling silver, and enameled mesh bags.

Brooches Bar Pins Earrings Necklaces Shoulder Pins Vanities Mesh Bags Cigarette Cases Cigarette Lighters Cuff Links Brandcii Jewelry—Main Floor

Okay Bran Flakes At AH Grocers Made by

Uncle S&m Breakfast Food Co. Omaha, Nebr.

Thomsen's Tip-Top

Horseradish Is Red Hot

the year 'round because only pure horseradish roots and pure grain vinegar are used in its manufacture.

You will find it at your grocer's, even during the summer months.

Distributed by

Thomsen-Slater Butter Co. 1315 Howard St.

AT. 8486

MID W E S T ENGRAVING CO.INC, /^S

ARTISTS

/7^\

ATLANTIC O $ 3 9

FOUR—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1928

Sport Splinters FRANK B; ACKEEMAN

WHO PAYS? (Continued from Page 2) "But it's not right, Mamma," a sob broke in Rita's throat. "It's not right. Why can't I live? Live my own life? In a decent place so I can have my friends up. Even when I. do meet someone I like, I can't invite him here, to sit in the dining room with the whole family. And I never get a new thing to wear."

"Sha, sha. Wait already, when Sammy finishes school."

Rita twisted out of her mother's preferred embrace. Her father turned on her threateningly. "Rita, let it be quiet I So it must be!"

"Oh, so that's all the difference I make? That's all what I say counts? Very well. I'm tired of this. I'm going to do something for myself for a change. I've a right to live my own life. Let Sammy go fish for his tuition money. See how he likes it!"

Breathing heavily from excitement, Rita ran into the next room, and came out with her coat on. On the faces of her parents amazement was written. Quickly she jerked on her hat and threw open the door.

Sammy, a lank youth of nineteen, stood framed in the doorway.

Rapidly zooming across the horizon speeds the open season for the omniscient experts to take their annual fling at making mistakes in selecting All-sometnlng-or-otner mythical grid elevens. And as a brother scribe has so aptly pointed out, unfortunately some Jewish periodicals ' also have a member of the AllKnowing, All-Wise, All-Seeing selectoriate to entertain as.

All-Star pigskin selections may be all right in some places, preferably in the joke column, but when these Jewish snort commentaries begin choosing All-Jewish all-star teams, a : halt is in order. The first of the trillion' reasons why, such a group should not be issued is that no writer, whoever and wherever he may be, is in a position' to nominate a specific All-star Jewish eleven. The dailies do not carry reports on more than half a dozen Yiddish gridsters in the entire country, and surely.little assistance is to be derived from the Jewish press, with their local concentration..

As Exhibit A in the proof of our theorem, a check-up of one of these Fraternity, in a warm grid tiff. A high-powered "All-Jewish" lineups forty-yard pass was responsible for last year received from a supposedly the lone touchdown, Grossman, Goodauthentic news service revealed the binder and Weiner figuring in the expected disclosure that of the play. Levinson's defensive work eleven candidates four were Jews featured the loser's play. and only seven were Gentiles. For Mrs. P. Wintroub, star feminine these all-Jewish teams you have to have an influential friend, a Jewish- splasher of the J. C. C. natatorlum, sounding name, or go to a leading under Marcus Krasne's tutelage, is university. Another all-Yiddish team, in training for the coming Midwestafter being diagnosed and separated ern A. A. U, indoor meets. Krasne into its ingredients, left five Jews, is placing high hopes on her chances with the rest Gentiles, including two for success. Al Resnick, 11-year-old Negroes. swimmer, is also showing real promise and looks like a coming champ.

Just this week he swam the twenty Izzy Schwartz, virtual flyweight champ of the world, is searching for yards at the Center in record-breaknew fields to conquer. He is sailing ing time, and consistently makes for Europe, where his next two good speed. bouts will be with Spider Pladdner, bantam weight titlist of Europe, and Miss Ursula Fagan, women's physJohnny Hill, claimed to be the fly- ical director, is making rapid strides weight champion of Europe. in developing a girls' basketball sextet. And small wonder! Besides Dave Chesneau, basket room being an outstanding star on the guardian at the Jewish Community championship K. C. sextet last year, . Center, is stimulating interest in the she took a coaching course at Wisrecreation department downstairs! dohBin this summer. Several new Dave hopes to get a rea\tidys' de- •faces have appeared in the lineup partment established, one writch will under her regime. make the youngsters flock Gowii to the Center. Plans'•'are uiide'r Wajf RABBI KOOk'S and, if successfulrwill establish an arrangement similar to the one at TRANSLATED IN GERMAN the Y. M. C. A. Jerusalem. (J.T.A.)—Chief Rabbi Chesneau just finished staging two A. J. Kook has authorized Dr. snooker tournaments. A goose was Schlosinger of Cologne, Germany, to given to the winner of the poultry translate his works into German. snooker tournament for seniors. Al The Chief Rabbi has composed a Batt, Dave Robinson and" Joe Nitz religious hymn, "Haemuna," on the were among the experts entered. A same lines as the Hebrew national rotation tournament for junior high anthem, "Hatikvah." school members was also held, with a chicken as the prize. The former Omaha University all around star athlete also plans future smoker snooker tournaments.

The finals for the doubles handball tourney will be staged at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, December 6. Dave Franks and Leon Mendelson will clash with Max Altshuler and Abe Meyers for the handball corona.

'Hello," he said, smiling easily, "what's all the excitement? I could hear you all the way down the stairs," "You were going to meet me here this afternoon for the tuition money!" Rita confronted him.

N "I know, Rit, but I can take the money Monday just as well. Some of the fellows came around, so we went to a matinee.

Roughly, Rita pushed him aside.

"Well, now I'm going out. Ask Mamma where." As she closed the door, Rita called back chokingly.

"Ask Mamma where."

•

*

*

*

In a Greenwich Village cellar which had been converted into a cafeteria, dingy as to walls, unclothed tables huddled together, Rita sat, her eyes shining. A young man obviously of the Village, faced her across the table. Before them the soiled dishes of their meal sprawled. The young man lit a cigarette, tilted his chair back and, said, "Now, tell me all about it."

"Oh, Karl, it's so wonderful to have somebody who understands. I don't know what I would have done without you. I don't know what I would have done if you .weren't home when I telephoned."

"Probably called again. Well?"

"And not asking me anything until we'd eaten, Karl, you understand so perfectly." .

"There's nothing to understand.

You've just begun to live, that's all.

Why, my dear, you are exactly two hours old! I've always told you you were wasting yourself. Throwing yourself away. Not doing anything. Not living, just existing."

"But what can I do now, Karl?

I can't do anything, I can't write or paint."

"Just live your own life. That in itself is the keenest satisfaction.

Oh, I know how you felt. I was the same. I thought it was my bounden duty to support my old mother.

Every hero I had ever read about did. And then I discovered it was

wrong for one life to be lost in order that another could exist. There was someone else who looked after my mother after I cut loose. And in the meantime, I became a person.

With thoughts." With a life, not just a machine to earn a living for my mother."

Rita clasped her hands. "Oh. why haven't I seen this before? I was always afraid to voice my opinion.

I never dared do anything I really wanted to do while Sammy was in college and everything had to be paid for out of my salary."

"And I'm not the only one," Karl waved his hand about the roomful Of noisy diners. "All these people, they've learned the same thing, to do what they want to do. Never mind about anyone else, that's our motto." He shoved back his chair.

"I'll have some more coffee after that speech. That is. if you say so.

You know, you'll have to treat, I'm dead broke."

"Oh. sure. I'll treat." Rita said, thinking happily of her poeketbook full of the money which was to have

been Sammy's tuition fee. "Get me| some more, too."

Karl rose and stationed himself at the end of the queue of people moving slowly past the counters of food.

Rita sighed, her face flushed with the spiritual excitement of emancipation. Then she gazed about her, at the others who had been emancipated.

At the next table a woman was taking money from her purse, scanning the holes punched on the two checks she held. Her escort, a man with soft flowing tie and a poet's brow, lolled back in his chair.

•'It might interest you to know," the woman said, "that the rent is due tomorrow."

"Tell her to call again, that's all," the man yawned. "She ought to b"e used to it by now."

"Yes, she's more than used to it, that's why it won't work again."

"Well, we can't steal it can we?"

"Xo, nor pawn anything. There isn't much left. Oh. I don't know why I stand it any longer."

The utmost in Photographs DAVIS LAKE STUDIO

Paxton Billiard Parlors

2506 N. 24th—WE. 6311

Hi. COOPER CO Jackson 5752

M. SOMIT 8429 Decattir Streetv WE. 3587 ' We call the attention of all who are interested in buying any religions articles that we handle everything the very best and we sell it at very reasonable prices. Besides the regular stock: of Talesim, silk and wool, tfeelin, mestizos, prayer books and Bibles with English and Jewish translation. We are going to have Chanuka lamps, copper and silver plated and pare ones, also Chanuka candles and silver Sabbath candles.

20th and Nicholas-Ja. 6655 Swengil & Hahn, P.rofis.

Genuine Franklin County Lump, $ 9 . 0 0

Under Management of H. Marcus 1941 Vinton St. JA. 1440

T1KWOKK, GUTTERS, SPOUTING Reasonable Prices 1520 North 24th WE. 5365

I. SWARTZ-

•RSf

109-11 North 18*

:

JA. 0644

We Feature QUALITY—PRICE—SERVICE

Auto Tops'—Accessories

Contractors

Furriers

Rentals

National Accessories, Inc

A. H. BRODKEY

BUY FURS km a FIIRIER

Management of Property

2051 Farnam—AT. 5524

"Everything for the Auto" Auto Top and Glass Service BODY REBUILDING

Awnings and Tents AWNINGS and CANVAS SPECIALTIES 2908 Farnam ?

JTA. 3682

SCOTT OMAHA TENT AND AWNING CO. _ Canraa Covers, Tents, Camp Supplies, All Kinds 15th and Howard AT. 1492

furs at lowest prices in the city.

R<•pairing

Remodeling

415 Hospe Bldg-.

SAMPLE FUR SHOP

JAckson 1614 Estimates Gladly Furnished

2nd Floor Securities Bldg.

JAckson 1132

SINCE 1876

Kosher Delicatessen

JA.0243

Fresh Corned Beef cooked daily.

We .also serve lunches and all kinds of meals. Home-made pickles. All kinds of Bakery Goods, Picnic Lunches.

If your laundress does not satisfy, try us.

SANITARY LAUNDRY

WE. 1428

Batteries and Garages

Dyers

DAVENPORT GARAGE 18th and Davenport

IDEAL EPS GOOD"

IDEAL BOTTLING COMPANY Soda Water, Near Beer . and Gingerale _ WEbster 3043 1808 N. 10th St.

JA. 2100

FOR 75c A WEEK

GENERAL OUTDOOR ADVERTISING CO. HArney 3800 BEX PEIESMAN, Mgr. Commercial Dept.

Jackson 246"

Music Teachers

lire fefaops

HARRY BRAVIROFF

THE MILLER TERE SERVICE COMPANY

PIANIST-EVSTKUCTOR

Beginners and Advanced Students Accepted Suite 5, Wead Bldg., 18th & Farnam Telephone ATlantic £163

Do not throw away your faded garments; have them re-dyed by an expert. Formerly a sample Dyer at the Pantorinm and Dresher Bros. Prices reasonable.

VTA. MOB

Signs

1907 Cuming St.

(32 Years Experience)

5116 Military Are.

Mattresses

OMAHA PILLOW CO.

EXPERT DYER

L ajing, Sizing,

Fri nginc, Binding

W. H. OSTENEERG, Pres. £815 Farnam ATlantic 2815

FEATHER MATTRESSES

D. RESNICK

"WORK THAT SATISFIES"

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

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

"That Little Extra Service" Miller Geared-to-the-KoiMl Tires

COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE 203$ Harne.r M.

rhone JFA. 11«S

Play the Violin Correctly

NATIONAL TIKE SHOP AND BATTERY STATION

Concert Violinist and Instructor Studio 117% N. 16th St. .JA. 1952

FEANK "MACH

Cor. 17th and Capitol A»e.—AT. 6427 GOOHVEAJR SERVICE BTATIOX Tires, Tubes, Accessories, Road Service. Vulcanising, General Repairing

Plumbers

Towel Swpply

RIVIERA FLORISTS

When You Need a Plumber, Call

DESIGNING SPRATS AND PARTT DECORATIONS

JOE BERNSTEIN PLUMBING CO.

FRONTIER TOWEL & LINEN SUPPLY

1917-19 Clark St.

Prof. Sevcik and other world renowned teachers recommend my method very hiuhiv.

WE. 1119

"CAIA- US FIRST"

JA. 3573

Bottlers

REALTORS 416 Medical Arts Bldg.

AU Family

services, from Wet Wash to Family Finish 11th and Douglas Sts.

1513 North 24th St.

JEWISH PRESS—AT. 1450

General Repair Shop—Radiators, Fenders and Body Repairing

Heyn-Kennedy Co.

ADLER'S

PRESCRIPTION EXPERTS 20 YearB' Service with Sherman & McConneU Drug Co. 1519 Farnam St. AT. 11S1

Service Our Motto

Giving Special Attention to Apartment and Business Properties

OMAHA RUG CLEANERS'

SAVAGE-GASKILL DRUG CO.

AT. 5454

We Specialize in the

EVANS-MODEL LAUNDRY

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

Road Service

504 S. 13th

Rug Qeasiers

OMAHA BEDDING CO.

Battery and Tire Service

AT. S832

Laundries

Mattresses and Pillows Made Over in New Ticks 1917 Cuming AT. 59S3 HARKY KRANTZ, Prop.

2602 St. Mary's

SUN PRINTING CO.

Delicatessen

LUSTGARTEN NO. 4

HIPPLE'S SERVICE

j \

We carry everything in quality

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

227 South 20th Street

in this directory call the

I The Jewish Press I

AT. 2835

BEARD'S BARBER SHOP

For space

|

-.11 North 16th

Drug Stores

lVx Block's Sooth of J. C. C.

To Work After School

Installation and repairing of Tin Work—Furnaces—Skylights— Ventilating—Gutters—Spouting

Barber Shops Satisfied Customers Our Greatest Desire

BiiuiiniiiiaimiimiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiuiiiiuiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiuiiiiiiiaiiuiiiiiiuD

J. RAZNICK Sheet Metal and Furnace Works

The House With m Reputation

MIDDLE STATES TOP AND BODY CO. 2026 Farnam JA. 4102

Saturday Morning, December 1st, at 10 o'clock

For Service Call

THE BEE HIVE CLEANERS

4420 Florence Blvd.

KE. 1500

High School and University Boy

| I

Printers

Certified Public Accountant* 638 Securities Bldg. . AT. 4451

The J. C. C. Commercial League swings into action at 7:30 Wednesday evening, December 5, with three tilts on the bill of fare. The sched- aiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiuiaiiiiiiiniiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiDiiituiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiD ule for the year was drawn up at a manager's meeting held Wednesday evening.

The teams and their respective managers are:. TJhorpeian Athletic Club, Sam Katzman; Psi Mu, Sam Epstein; Peerless"-Cleaners, Jake Stoler; A. Z. A., Stanley Levin; Malashock Jewelry, Leo Chaiken; Kaplan Bargain Store, Sam Caiken.

PUBLIC COAL YARD

Furnaces

PEERLESS CLEANERS

Jewish Book Store

—Apply to—

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

WM. BRYDEN & CO.

Choice of the finest homes. The favorite where e c o n o m y is watched. A luxury within the reach of alL Its high reputation recommends that you try it.

|

OMAHA KSKEOK & ART GLASS CO. Manufacturers of Mirrors, Art Glass, Window Glass KesHverinR'—Picture and Mirror Framing 1614 Cnmlng St. AT. 85S6

1511 N. 24th—WE. 6384

Cleaners

« 5 Brandels Theater Bide—JA. 4811, * AUDITS . SYSTEMS INCOME TAX

^Contractors

Flour

The Junior League schedule pries off the lid December 15. This loop Is for high school students only, with games every Sunday afternoon. Two teams are already entered, the B'nai Abrahams and the X L Club.

Incidentally the X- L organization defeated the Ronohs, Central High

HIMELBLOOM BAKERY

1516 Farnam—JA. 9721 Direct Wire Service on All Latest Sport Events

Accountants

Walter C. Roeseig & Co.

Last Saturday the J. C. C. varsity basketball quintet nosed out the A. Z. A. five by a score of 15 to 14.

Krasne's proteges- will attempt to make it three straight when: they battle the Cudahy Bex, who are the colored champs of the state. The game starts at 8:15.

shrivelled in his vest. On the table stood the sugar bowl and a loaf of bread. One place was laid.

Kits flung open the door and stood panting on the threshold. Her cheeks were flushed and as she closed the door behind her. she leaned against it. exhausted.

"It's late." her mother complained. '"Everything: is dried already."

Rita looked nt the tnMe in surprise. "I ate."

"Why didn't yon toll me yon wouldn't come for .supper. So long; I'm keeping the gas burning."

"I didn't know.'' Rita murmured. almost to herself as she took oft* her coat. "I didn't know I wns cominjK back."

Sammy came into the room. "I'm going over to Arthur's. Kit. We're going to cram tomorrow. Til stay over and go right to school on Monday. So you hotter let me have the money now."

In a daze Rita counted out the money.

(Copyright. 1928 by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

•ATRONIZ PADVERTISE ABRAMSON AUDIT CO.

403 Hospe Bldg.

Rita turned quickly away. She could not bear to witness the misery on the woman's face. As she turned, her eyes rested on a couple Et another table. They had finished eatinsr and the girl was handing some money to the man.

Slowly the glow within Rita subsided. "So," she sairt to herself.

"So." With sudden determination she turned to look for Karl. His back was toward her as he stood iu line.

Quickly she slipped into her coat and rose, taking with her the punched check from beside her plate.

For Karl's check, which he bad with him to get the coffee, she tucked a neatly folded dollar 1)111 under the butter dish. She was out of the restaurant, her dinner paid for, liefore Karl got back to their table. * * * Her mother had taken off her wig, wearing a light shawl thrown OTer her bend. A blue apron substituted the white one. O1<1 Mr. Goodman was in his house slippers. With his coat off he looked strangely

Florists

r

Oar Specialties

20O& Farnam St.

AT. 5757

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

JA. 1813

AT. 6201 J. M. JENSEN

609 North 16th

E. L. RODWELL PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR Quality Is Remembered Long After the Price Is Forgotten 2866 Faraiun St. ATlwrtlc 1M4

OMAHA TOWEL SUPPLY CO. JA. «O2S

H. BS8GKK TOClt

Towel Supply Company Since 1876