October 16, 1931

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'Dedicated to ike Ideals of

' In the Interests jof the 'Jewish People Kntrn-d :is Second-Class Uxiii Matter a Posi office at Oma!),n. Nclirasta. under tj

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OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1931-

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New York 1,§75?521

Outstandiag Adult Series Being -.' Planned JOT Suaday.'. '<;1 - E v e n i n g s . ;

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Maurice Samuels noted writer and lectureri will inaugurate-. the Adult Jewish Educational program recently announced by Jack W. jSlaref, -chairman of the. Center: CoHinrittee. - Mr. Samuels will open, the Juries of Sunday evening lectures on the general theme of- "Th^Jew^ : in^the Modern World.";.'.He'will speaV.herein Sunday evening, :Nov. 29. -• j ' .; -'• • Flans for the educational program which is I being inaugurated by the Jewish, Community Center "this year, are nearing' completion!' It .is planned to have a series of .lectures, and concerts covering" several of the important fields of Jewish 'cultural activities. The tentative program includes a series of lectures on Eeform, Conservative, and Orthodox Judaism, by authorities" on these subjects. In addition it is planned to bring to Omaha two of the outstanding Jewish writers to discuss the literary work of Jews in the many lands. Jewish music and art will be represented in this prograxa by Abraham Binder, the outstanding authority on Jewish Folk Music, and Lewis Losqwick, artist and lecturer oxi Jewish art. • ' The committee is negotiating regarding a complete Jewish Art exhibit which will include the works of Jewish artists in this country and abroad, and also a complete Jewish ceremonial exhibit. .

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New York.—(J.T. A.)—The Jewish ^ population of New York City numbers •\i\: 1,875,521, according to statistics made public by Dr. Walter Laidlaw, Executive Secretary of the Cities Census Committee.

This number represents an increase of 623,386 since. 1910, when the Jewish Meeting to Be H?M at Center population numbered 1,252,135, and an • • Next Thursday Eve- increase of 232,509 since 1920.

It is computed that the Jewish increase in population is much smaller ne of the' outstendiing meetings'in than that of either the Protestants or Catholics, the Protestants being in the local B 'hai' • B'rith history is - expected when Hon. C.--A. Sorenson, attorney lead. general for the state of Nebraska,' addresses'the local. lease at its meeting Thursday, October ~~, at the' lodge

Nevv- York.—(J.T. A.)—-Arab t—r-sfrom Syria and Sgypt ard Eutlc"1 military and police tcans in Palestine are expected to participate In t"-?, forthcoming Jevrish Olmpiad which | takes place at Tsl-Aviv, Palestine! from March 2Sth to Slst, 1SS2, accorc.-i ing to an announcement issued by fl;e) Maccabee Association of America. j ,So far over 2,000 Jewish eatriESJ ha%*e baen received by Maecsbee hea -1- \ quarters in .Germany. ; It-was stated that the majority rt: European countries will be represent- \ ed as well' as teams from the United i Stctos. Austrc'ia zr.i Africa. |

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.The annual collections and distributions of garments through the Omaha The delegate of the local Zior branch of the American-Needle Work district to the American Zionist c-.

Guild will take place at the new Odd vention ta be held in Atlantic City or, Fellows hali on Wednesday and November 8, d and 10, as well as the Thursday, November 4 and 5. . local officers will be elected at the All articles collected under the dinext meeting of the Zionist organiza-l Maurice Samuels. rection of Mrs. B. A. Simon and Mrs. tion, at the Center nest Tuesday eve-j Stc'msster.

L. Graetz will be placed on the JewJudge rdng, October 20. M. F. Levenson is ish Welfare Federation table; the outgoing president. .Instead of the Wise Memorial hosRabbi David A.. Goldstein will give pital, the. new beneficiaries will be a resume of the issues which will be the, Jewish. Community Center, the taken ap at the convention.

Old Peoples' Home, and the Bikur The pre-season Commercial league Cholim Society.

New York.—Following an appeal The two latter basketball tournament will start at groups have voted to co-operate with fOT • hannoisy and unity in 'Zionist Jvlras Eisno, assistant execctire | the Jewish Community Center on Oct. the Needle Work Guild instead of ranks in the United States, made bysecretary of the A. Z. A., was elected 28, at S.'p. m., according, to Physical making individual drives or linen Eiiairmel Neumann, in behalf cf the Director E. M. Segal. : Executive of the World Zionist Orshowers. AH members who fonnerly Clubs of the Jewish Community Cenganisation of which he is the only Theopenmg whistle will find teams contributed to the Wise Memorial ter last Thursday evening. Other ofAmerican member, the ' National representin.'r trie* Psi llus, the Thor- hospital, are urged to -make their conficers chosen are: Ida Blacker, vicepeian Athletic Club, the TJ. S. Oils, tributions to the: above organizations room in the Jewish Community Cen- Executive Committee of the Zionist president; Sose Stein, secretary; Sam A. Z. A. Ko.,1, A. Z. A. No. 100 and and the relief cases of the Jewish ter. " The meeting vnl! start at 8:15 Organisation ursiwizauoii of ux America, -•wneiiw, which » ^ met ^ Epstein, treasurer, and Joseph SoloSunaay, October.

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Welfare Federation. ' .' the Wonder Team.- • • ' . _ • ' p. m. reporter, Club, New York, authorized the Yk hd th apA. Simon will have full A new policy has been, establislied. Mrs. Mr. Sorenson is noted for his fearThe council has been reorganized pointment of a cosunittee consisting "When the plans are completed, for'admittance to Commercial League charge of" the collections and distribu- lessness and is probably the most puband is no~ operating under s new of RobertSzold, Louis Lipsky, Israel whichwe expect, "within the next few g^mes this season. All members who tions. She is being assisted by Mes- licized-figure, in official life in this constitution. KETIS were made for a dames L. Graetz, Wm. Kacizsin and state. His determined stands in- mat- B.. Brodie, Abraham Tulin and Kelson carnival to be held, tt the Center the " days,-the Jews of Omaha will have a Suttenberg' of.

New York, ana Judge show their membership card at the Charles Levinson. program of unusual merit anil disters, of public policy have earned for latter part of November, an activity At the preliminary meeting- of the hira. the respect and admiration of William M. Lewis of Philadelphia, in which all clvbs of the Cocrscil will tinctionr It will be a distinct con- door will be admitted free. which, subject to the approval of the Needle Work Guild last month Mrs. political friend and fua alike. tribution to the cultural life in this forthcoming -National Convention of take part.

B. A. Simon was re-elected' section community," stated Mr. Marer in Ms In accordance -with the policy in president'to take charge of the Jew- vogue during the present administra- the Organization "shall have full po"V- i One of the new features planned annoucement today. er to make, recommendations for the for the cosing year is tiie publieBtiop ish Welfare .Federation table. tion-attendance will ,be limited--to The Center Piayers' Guild is conselection of a national Administration | of ^monthly bulk-tin which irill h?

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Eeuben Kulakofsky who..13 a -members of the B'nai 13 xith'\!jid their tributing to this program by its first that shall disregard partisan differ- j Scn member • of the executive. coiriinittee snreEtiiearts^ . . -crises and aiia at securing co-opera-! production this season. "Adam," a vcas appointed ch'alrHian for the tea to .Tiie" eornmittes-' Is •; V n-nnrng some play by Ludwig Lewisohn, is distinctEdward' : : Schiff, ; -.the 22-year-old ly Jewish" in its message and "pro- cantor from Philadelphia who* con- be given on Thursday afternoony "No- musical treats "which: will be in keep- gard to majorities a f. ctiOT.s.

C-i Council ana cui-ee foundly stirring in its appeal and ducted the last services of Snccoth vember 5, to members and guests. ing with the nature of the speaking addition, this special committee was itt Everyone is cordially invited to atprogram. " message.. "Adam".will be presented and made a big hit at.the Chevra 'authorized to prepare an agenda fox tend.

—• ; Dr.'SSehar in November. • ir the first time on Sunday evening, B'nai Jacob synagogue at "Twentythe convention. ovember 15.

• The intellectual feast of the season fourth and Nicholas streets, has-been '; The resolution, which was unaniinvited to present; a concert of variis planned for November 19, 1931, mously adopted, was offered by Louis ous Jewish'and Hebrew folk songs by when Dr. A. L. Sachar, Broininent Lipsky, and seconded by Judge Julian thr the congregation.''•"/ ' •'". and lecturer, speaks on on ine the W. Mack, honorary vice president and meetm; Amontiily lecture- course open to historian ^ t o n a n ana lecturer, speaks Administrative Board of fho'CreirhH , V .

H -fe h » H t o_ -{.'-'Romance of-the.Eatasehilds" under president of the Zionist Organization The concert will take- place this theo mpublic mwill be Jield Pat T nl ton University School ol Medii Sunday evening, Oct. 18, at 7:oO p. m. Israel under the sponsorship of the *h« auspices of the local B'nai B'rith of America, respectively.

Dr. David C. Plstt "was appointe* to lod Robert Szold, Chairman of Adminclub.

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Se"Thuwneeting will likewise be at .the Crevra B'nai Jacob synagogue. E-Na E N a club. T h e first of the lectured . , the facnlty of "the Medical School with The public has been invited. "Come will be given on Sunday morning, Oct.! ° P e n t o members of the loage, their istration of the Zionist Organisation a grade ^of ssszstsnt in oral surg-ery. sweethearts. _ of America, speaking in his own beto hear and see the cantor who at 18, at 10 a.m.- with Dr. Leo V,, Jacks,, | ^ives and D xx and sweethearts D half and in behalf of those "who fif-.; ^Dr.^ Flatt has been End now is "a Sachar has the unique reputathe age of 14 was the yearly cantor Creighton University professor,!! ^. -- Sachar Ciht U i i the faculty of the tiental a n a « e ^ e r *™d an teen months ago joined with me ia as- j " 1 - ^ ^ " * of the great Eoumanian congregation speaking on 'The Value of a-.Higher' ^ O J 5 o f hs™S . Ee is also a member of the f ^speaker.

His recent suming the responsibility for the AdJ1 of Philadelphia," the officers of the Education." Miss Ida Gitlin will sing y «f the St. Joseph Hospital book on Jewish history is captivating ministratoin of the Zionist Organiza-: synagogue stated. .. • : several selections. sinin- School the reading public • For several years tion of America," declared, "it is not Permanent Group Formed to he was a member of the faculty of in the interests of the movement that Aid in Medical Problems the University of Illinois. His courses groups or factions or factionalism. "WeS-Ksit" FI in history were among the most pop- should obtain -within American Zionof J. C. C. iaciorj" offerular on the campus. He resigned his ism. j ing- employment "W, professorship to enter the .Hillel e desire nothing more fervently ish workers was The Jewish Medical fraternity has opened bv Foundation work as the director of than the integration of all forces organized itself as a Medical 'Advisthe Illinois foundation. among the Zionists o£ this country, , THs factory is &s S ory Board to the Jewish Community and the emergence therefrom of a ! cf siniiler enterprises w : oi a series Center ,and Welfare • Federation, aceh tlie Cory"Capital must be impressed with a of. depression to meet dividend cording to an announcement .made to- public interest, must be made to realand interest obligations."

"Since a of Ar..cr:ca, free fr;-day by Wm. L. Holzman, president ize ,that therei are other objectives person who works five,-ten, fifteen, rancor and Ii"i lti"\ cr.Cs^. of the Federation. . , . besides a safe return • on their invest- or twenty years in an industry does At a meeting of the Medical Fra- ment—that the social element is of a s ; much toward building that internity held last Tuesday evening, equal "importance"- said "Bob" La- dustry, as the money, he too is enOctober 13, at the Jewish Community FoUette, Vthe - fighting progressive titled to a reserve for tunes of deThe annual pre-season handball Center, Mr. Holzman and Jack W. senator from Wisconsin, in opening pression." tournament of the Jewish CoTarrranity . .

Center will get under way on Oct. Slarer, chairman of the Center Com- the Community Forum lecture series ' Federal Assistance. : '•' 21 at the Center courts. xnittee, presented to the group a num- at the J. C. <3.t. auditorium Wednes"Fourth," Senator LaFollette em- . TKe first-of these series of tournaber of distinct medical problems con- day e%;ening before a capacity audfronting the Jewish Community Cen- ience. He scored the government phatically opined,; "I contend that in ments will be a doubles affair, with :f ur.csual n-cr't cnJ Retire 1 lo-.' *-.--i: ^ - /> ;S -- , : - - \ . ter and Welfare Federation, which re- policy of "Hands Off" in industry fol- this crisis the Federal government medals awarded to the winners and should assist the city, county, and cy the noted play- -ht tnd 1 tcri the nxnners-iip. quire the service and advice of the lowed by the conservative Eepublicans % medical profession. Both'Holzman and' Democrats," in a brilliant address state in vmeeting' unemployment ree sea&or. i f:r.-t rro AH entries must be made with E. critic, vdll ba ..•-:... and Marer stressed the .need for in- which brought/ repeated applause lief." of the Certcr Ilc-ci-".- Z-L. M. Segal, • physical director of the During his address LaFollette, who Center. tensive health~" educational program from the listeners. r~ to an ar.rou-jerr.c-it L: held .his audience with his oratory, " T and particularly^ jthe importance of - In telling "What Progressives Are presented. a .':•'• strong attack against developing a program for medical \\ Fighting - For,">LaFollette outlined the government's attitude -, controlled service-in connection with the increasr ing work of the Family Welfare and the four major points on the prog- by conservatives of'\3ieepmg~ out. o'f'i Child Care Departments, of the Fed- ressive program. . First on their social and economic-legislation." He schedule, he pointed out, is the neces- showed how ." the; progressives • "' had j eration. sity for stabilizing industry in the warned in vain of •imbendip.'g liisaster f answer to. an advertisement ap> Permanent Board.

United States. "I believe that stab- before the sto'dc"in:arket"crash.ij'ecauss, the Jewish Press for ... ing'in ._ the ... r In response to the Federation's ap- ilization can'be ejected*" the Senator of the accumulation of the nation's Gofelt/Market, 16th and Douglas.Sts. ; M r peal the Jewish Medical Fraternity stated, "by a National Economic credit on the stock "exchange instead - J.-Robinson of Norfolk, Nebr., a passed a resolution organizing itself Council representing the various of the agricultural' and. manufactur- j long-time subscriber of the Jewishinto a permanent Medical Advisory phases of economic life in the coun- mg" centers. Instead of leaving it to Press, promptly phoned in s subBoard which "will serve in an advisory try, a Council which will study the the financial leaders, the progressives stantial order for the Kosher delicacapacity in medical problems' to all trends of-economic forces and afte.% wanted legislation to "thwart- the tessen'.'goods featured at Cofe't's. departments of the Federation. Dr. a - careful investigation accomplish unsound developments." " •'..

Cofelt's, through the Jewish Press, Herman: Jahr was elected permanent stabilization through1 public opinion."

He pointed out that the loss of are relaying ; their message of appechairman of this board, and Dr.: M. to the'Jewish Public Works Program. ways on" unemployment in .1930 was tizing Kosher delicacies : t l . Greenberg," secretary. A commit"Secondly, I am strongly in favor $9,600,000,000 "taken cut.of the.normal people scattered '• in isolated spots j tee was appointed by the chairman to of a public - works program' in the buying power of - America, Also, sis throughout • Iowa • aad Nebraska sndj formulate a" plan and program- for United "States>" -he continued., "As million fanners were'forced to sell ders, as well-as those of its local pat-1 co-operation with the Federation. | this money' "must be ultimately ex- their crops in a glutted market at rons.

This committee includes r Dr. A. The Cofelt guarantee is to satisfy | pended, it willnot be wasted if spent ruinous prices.

Greenberg, Dr. SL Grodinsky, Dr. D all customers as thc-y h-ve T-Ir. I^ol>-J now. It will provide employment for Indictment.

C. Platt, Dr. A. S. Pwubnitz, Dr. Philip inson. a substantial number; and if financed "To have seven or ei^nt million Sher, Dr. J. A. Weinberg' and Dr. by a bond issue and the bond issuo walk the street looking for work end Herman Jahr, "chairman. is absorbed by the Federal Rsssrve, unable to Una it—in the richest coun- Pi?3 Liits In -addition to the above the folvre can bring about controlled and try in the world—is an indictment Th? Dr:t:s-h hd lowing compose the Medical Advisory :r.rai en- :: r ? moderate inflation." against this nation." si.- will r.'t nffrc; th? bv:;c;:r- cf Board: Dr. O. S/ Belzer, Dr. Max Unemployment Reserve.

Five more nillion, ho stated, have I-Iosul -r,ij2 lir.r. tro 'E.zyJc'. cuihor-1 Block, Dr. J. II. Srcnan, Dr. 2,1. I. The third stronghold on the Ls- had their income seriously impaired, ities sn:iur*3-.' h-?rc. | Gordon, Dr. H. Hirschman, Dr. B. Exlly, Dr. Philip Kline, Dr. P. Levey, Follette projrani is the building "up while thirty thousand havs been e;rThe authoritic-- r,::.y i>.;t V"c Iras Dr. LI. Margolin, Dr. N. Muskin, Dr. of an ur.eraployir.ent reserve m in- iovLsly hurt by the farm dsilstios.

Petro'asim cc:v.-.z~.~ i? ': -itcti"^ The speaker was emphatic vz his Ilelvin Eadman, Dr. A. Eonim, Dr. P. dustry in tho United States! He Komonek, Dr. A. A. Steinb2r£, Dr. S. pointed out that for years capital lias statcaento th-t 'J. govczi -—"' built up enormous surpluscs^'for per2. Stsrc (Continusd on pr™2 7),

Dr. Pis tt Mem of Medical

-Lecture Course to' Be Held at Temple Israel

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Th" r.xithor is v-QU~]rv.r-v-V: .nai-ioTiRlIr, ha.ving been active^- i4entifled. vrith. local ar.d national Jevi.-'h organisations for mai'.y years. Ec is a past president of the local B'nai Brith lodes, holds of^cc1 in tb.f Ornp.br- Jewish Ci-'mmunity Center -fmf! Welfare Federation, has .headed 1:he. Kebroska division of several natiopfil relief campaigns, has becE active iv the vrork of the Jewish Xational Eospital, and is on the board of trustees of tbr Cleveland Orjm&ri 'Home.

"What Price Jury 'jTriaU?'' reveals the need for discarding: a "rchc of the medieval spes" v/hicli today is as* obstacle Instead of ar. fiicl to justice. experience and iucomj>eieni,'.c of the jury, \rr.ict coiilmii'aib.- l:aru(& down verdicts tfar.t Ere the resuk of passiou, prejudices, misir-iornmtion. dramatics, or chsnop. The jury ryptem, Stalraaster poirits owt, is one of the reasons for thp vnuiesT!T'';?ii tusxvs-poct i*f it).Q: icw ana tne cos'ri?-, •- The picture pres-cr>tsd h~ the bock -of ice fKf.ctiflniiis- of the jury if as- . t-oui?iLjpg, bi'i is pvippcrtec by i'aote which seeni i+refntable, The Ruti!oi-"s thesis if noi buiit on i\ Bnz.ky fouiiclatio" or theory. Tro.t OT-; r.ci'vr--. oocwrv h r t in theory the citi~en should o.btain from e Jury ?:ri?!s niec^ with a violent- shock ES if collides with courtroom Teality. due raaroly to rliicanery and "grandstand shov-"viiar..5hip.''

Tiie d?terir;ina-;ior! of ci^ii vights and possessions hab. made many sit up and think, Kew sidciigLts have beeii cleverly introduce^ imn a Subject ''full oi' dynamite'' by a work as- lascinstirc: as a novel, RS tenje as drama, and as :ntrijruing as a detective talc.

Tije reader is Siteraiiy .-Fwept through the sutlsors expediences as "step by step ha i;-. taken ihrouch the n\aze <;:C critertr»n;;np: f-.r.Ci astonishing1 f^cts Kiarshalled togreiher ior the lay-.. i

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PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1931

a living, or worse yet, with worries . aobut how to get a "good time" and "a lack out of life"—the first generaftion of Easi-European Jews still possesses in..its soul some protest against banalities and mechanisation, and a longing toward something indefinite, let 'us say "a longing for longing." And thus it comes that the same environment in which his neighbor, the Gentile Babbitt, feels thoroughly at home, is a "no man's land" to the Jewish Babbitt.

FANNIE HURST

Women, Jaboti: sky Op: amy

By VLADIMIR JABOTINSKY That women can write well has teen known for a long time, from as far back as the time when Sappho was a poetess in Greece. Even before then Deborah the Prophetess left what is perhaps the best poem to be found in our holy books.

But it seems that never has woman's influence in world literature been as strong as today. Busy people nowaday5;Can hardly, find time to read everything that the ladies have : written in various languages. I probably dont even know all the important feminine names in contemporary literature. But even a partial list of •well known, perhaps world-famous, names of women authors today sounds imposing.

The Nobel Prize for Literature in 1928 was won by a woman, Sigrid Undset, a Norwegian who well deserved it. "Walter Scott never wrote anything better than her historic trilogy, "Christine," a work of monumental scope, composed upon a backaground of deep learning, full of vivid characters who almost seem like our contemporaries-, although at the same time one feels that they are people of the fourteenth century, written in a sober," calm fashion, without sentimentality, with the quiet yet mighty artistry that is characteristic of great masterpieces.

The other Scandinavian name that is world-famous in literature today, since Ibsen and Strindberg and Bjornson died, and Knut Hamsun's

of a woman, Selma Lagerlef. Of the British woman writers, the one who is best known is Margaret Kennedy, thanks to the dramatization of her novel, "The Constant Numph," which achieved success in many countries, especially in Germany where a Jewish actress playing the leading role.

The novel is even better than the drama.

MANY GOOD WORKS But Miss Kennedy is by far not the greatest of British woman writers of today. May Sinclair has written first class books, one of which, "Ann Severn and the Fielding Family," is almost a masterpiece. Perhaps the best of all is Shelia Kaye-Smith, and I know educated Englishmen who regard her as the best of all the novelists in present-day England. She possesses a sort of unsentimental softness, which doesn't express itself in soft words, but in a hidden sympathy for every human being, male or female. Especially soft and refined appear to her the eternal loneliness of life, her human failures, in whom there is never any bitterness, who always find a way of making peace with God and fate and humanity £tnd with themselves.

'•••• • In Italy Mathilde Serao has been long dead, and during her life-time her talent was somewhat exaggerated.

Or perhaps I cannot properly estimate her Neapolitan pen-pictures, because I am always reminded of her

talent became atrophied, is Uso that last years when she took to.journal-

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-I find that Miss Hurst describe: this process of tearing souls asunder in a much more vivid fashion than do the last books of Ludwig Lewisohn.

Lewisohn is more profound, more self-conscious, and it isn't good for a writer to let his reader feel that he is self-conscious, that he has made^ it his aim to prove something. Miss Hurst however sees life with a pair of sharp eyes and writes in that simism and edited a reactionary, snob- ple fashion which cannot be imitated, bish paper. But there still lives to- which spells "talent." day in Italy Grazzia Deledra, who if Edna Ferber's main interest docs not the most talented is without doubt not lie in Jewish, but in Gentile the most profound, of the present gen- American phenomena.

Those of her eration of Italian novelists, the most novels which I have read treat of a "Russian" of them all (and this in beautiful, perhaps the most beautiful, literature is certainly a compliment). of all the epochs of American hisOf other world languages and im- tory, the latter middle years of the portant countries, France and Ger- past century. When I begin to ponmany seem to be an exception. Or der and imagine that an angel is apperhaps I am ignorant. America, on pearing before me and asks me: the other hand, is not at all an ex- "Man, in which age would you prefer ception. But the list is becoming too to live?" I imagine I would answer, long and monotonous. Let us get to 'Fifty or sixty years ago." Railroads our chief topic, Jewish women writers were already running then and one of today. could even send a telegram, at a dolI must begin with a book written lar per word, and so even then man by a lady whose name I unforuntalely had the proud feeling that he has forget, and for the omission of which mastered nature. But the haste, the I must apologize. The book is called cursed, inferal haste of today, had "Children of No Man's Land." It not yet corrupted the pleasure of life. was written about ten years ago by People would still be riding on horsean English Jewess. It is the story of back (Gentile of course), not for the a family of assimilated Jews in Lon- sake of sport, but for useful purtioses. don during the war years. I regard And there was still, at least in Amerithe book as one of the best "Zionist" ca, a world of empty spaces, where novels, in the same sense as Schnit- one could roam without treading on sler's "Weg in Freis" was "Zionist," the other fellow's corns, and even setthough deeper and more profound tle without the supervision of a "manthan the latter while naturally not datory power." And as a visible syrnas talented. bol of this blessed age of empty person, is like a piece of sculpture, a spaces arid much leisure stood the piece of sculpture that takes on the TWO AMERICAN clothing of that generation, the wom- quality of a flesh and color and that JEWESSES FAMOUS en with their crinolines and the rtm seems to ba infused with the breath of About Zion on Zionism there isn't with, their narrow breeches. life. a word in that novel, though one of This is the "favorite world of Miss S A R A H G E R T R U D E MILLIN the heroine's cousins joins the JewFerber. If sometimes her heroines sh Legion. But it is the description There remains no place for me here do not wear any more crinolines, one of that feeling of "ailenness" which still feels the influence of their crino- to discuss perhaps the most important possesses a youg lady and a young line-garbed' mothers. Miss Ferber's of all the Jewish women writer^' of man, both brought up in England, wcrld belongs to 1 the same epoch as today, although not the most popular educated in -English schools, "Eng- that about which the cowboy ro- one, Sarah Gertrude Millin, who lives ishmen" from head to foot, who yet mances were written. But the cowboy in Johannesburg and writes of South during war time under the stimulus novels treated only of the external African life. I will write about her of the war spirit begin to feel as if side of the life of that epoch, while en another occasion, since South Afrithey were living in a "no man's land," here plumb deeply into the inner ca is, next to Palestine, the last counwhich is of an unconscious Zionist spirit, into the1 soul, of the people of try where romantic ardor still burns passionately, and if you haven't read tendency. When one reads this novel that period.

• Mrs. Millin's books you cannot unone sees quite clearly that the writer derstand ths "why" of it. Her interis totally removed from any "ism," EDNA FERBER has probably never read a single One of Miss Ferber's last, novels, ests are concentrated upon the chief article by Ahad Haam or one of Nor- "Cinrmaron," has also been made into problem, which' constitutes the most dau's Zionist articles, and has prob- a movie. In Paris where I live it pathetic element, of life there; the reably never heard any discussions hasn't been shown as yet, but I hear lation of whites and negroes, with about the falseness of assimilation. that its first presentation in America special attention to the naive, virtuAnd yet I do not remember a better has been regarded there as a national ally child! l.e, black man, who loves argument against Jewish assimilation event. I am waiting for it. Even everyone, especially his white ruler, in all literature. while I read the book green envy and does no one any harm, and1who is In America two Jewish women raged in the Zionist portion of my yet, because his race is growing faster novelists have become famous. Fannie heart. The period of which it treats than the white race, regarded as a Hurst and Edna Ferber. In these is already far removed from the fearful menace, a terrible cloud hangdays one becomes famous through the crinoline age. '• It jis the end of the ing over the blue skies of that counfilms, but the books which have been eighties, when they began to colonize try blessed by God. One of "her novels written by these women deserve the that place which is now called Okla- is called "God's Stepchildren" and it same honors as the films that have home, which has now for a long time is no exaggeration to call it a masterbeen made from them. Miss Hurst's been a full-fledged American state. piece. If we were living in that perinovels will remain a historic docu- And how simply they colonized at od of crinolines and tesiure, a time ment of a highly interesting social that time! Tens of thousands of im- when books could exert an influence, and national phenomenon, of an en- migrants would stand with their this book might have played almost tire epoch in which a great Jewish horses and wagons by the border and the same role in human history as was immigrant mass is being swallowed wait until a shot would be heard— played by Harriet Beecher Stovre's up in the American melting pot. Here, a - sign that j Oklahoma has been "Uncle Tom's Cabin." too, one gets the impression of a "no "opened" for colonization. There was But times ere changing. You may man's land," of people who are neith- no Hyamson (Jewish chief immigra- shout yourself hoarse or write boobs. er here nor there. All around there tion officer of Palestine) there. Sol- It's all the sairu. Noboc'j vlll listen rages the glittering, enticing mechani- diers were only standing guard to see to >OJ any«ay. cal banality of the New World. On that no one should enter until a shot (Copyright 1931 by the Je\wsn may curse it for its mechanical aspect will be heard. And then the race Tekgiaphic Agencyt> Inc.) and its banality, but one must also admit its glitter and its enticement.

It could not be otherwise in the case of a young civilization, created through three hundred years of effort on the part of a mixed breed consisting of the most lively elements of a half dozen highly talented races. But the East-European Jew, though he may be a merchant or a factory owner, filled with worries about making

Works of

MOKSKY, KATT>EJIA^ & GROniNSKX 737 Omaha National Bank Bids.

NOTICE OP AKTICT/ES OF INCOK=COREI!CT APPAEEL FOll MEN AND WO1IES

Do not let your emotions run 1. Avoid focal or systemic infection t with you. Gain complete mastery over in early childhood.

The heart may be affected by in- yourself. Do not waste yourself fections in the respiratory tract—the through envies, jealousies", ov fits of i common cold, laryngitis, tonsilitis, temper. Put into order your mental bronchitis, influenza, whooping cough and emotional hoii.se. and pneumonia. Tonsilitis is often the beginning or an aggravate!- of P A rheumatic heart disease in childhood, Diphtheria, measles or sacrist fever may leave its mark on the heart. 1 •""•"•" Avoid these diseases in children or j f$y Br. V. E. Levir.e, professor WANTI IB have them treated promptly and ef- j of bSo-ctiensistry and nutrition, ficiently. the Creightcn University School The greatest love you can show of Medicine.

Board and E.OOSP b y Jewish your child is to immunize it against! mar*. \_.£.ii AtlSiK 6987. . | (Ed. Note—Readers of this news- diphtheria.

Chorea cr St. Vitus' dance is a ' paper may receive answers to any questions regarding the general sub- disease that is brought on by -undue ject of health by sending a stamped, strain on • the growing child. The self-addressed envelope with their strain is brought or* by infection and questions to Dr. Victor E. Le-vine, excessive physical activity. Chorea is Creighton University, Omaha, Nebr.) often observed in the weak, sickly, . 3V easily infected child,. carrying on SAVE YOUR HEART after school load of activities, such Announces the removal of In order to save your heart we of- as dramatics, dancing, swimming, iis office fer you the following practical sug- singing, violin or piano practice. gestions : Chorea is a forerunner of early heart disease. A child that develops • to commences.

Everyone drives his chorea should be watched carefully by j horses as fast as possible. Everyone ths physician and should receive!

1412 EIICE! Arts Bldg, j occupies a piece of land, which re- plenty of rest and relaxation.

2. Avoid malnutrition. [ mains his. And a month later farms All deficiency diseases, that is, j Phones: Of fice, ATiantie 7SS0. and villages and cities spring up.

The Jew, Mister Levy, whom Miss disease due to faulty diet, finally in-!

Resi •ience, HArney 1985 Ferber has dsscribed in "Cirnarron," jure the heart muscle. This fact is | doesn't suit me. He is too refined too especially true with reference to sug-ar-coated, to represent the well- anemia. If your hemoglobin and your known peddler type. Not refined in red cell count indicate even a very - . T-. ,"N the Jewish ssnse—a Talmudic schol- slight degree cf anemia, make up j T|( W C ar among peddlers is not at all a year mind to correct this condition. I rarity—but adapted to the tastes cf Malnutrition renders the individual j T~r C *-» ^% -. < r~ -*•* * f the American lady with the refined more susceptible to infection. To j " I E ,. r •• r * _"education, the heroine of the novel. avoid cardiac infections we must eat I 5 Fa *n am This is a false note. But ths lady for health.

Our daily food intake! herself, and her husband especially, should conform to the recent ada sort of corsair sprung out of the ' vances in nutrition m relation to the seventeenth century, and alt the othsr adequate diet. We can with great | < tvpes are described with rare artis- advantage add more vegetables, more try. raw fruit and more milk and cheese's: For Last year a young Jewish lady, to our stereotyped, socialized meals | ~» Miss Irene Nemirovsky, achieved with the wrong emphasis on taste and j « We Will Cior.n Your Rv.gs great success here in France with a custom rtaher than with the em- [ |f i «| novel of hers, "David Golder." The phasis on health. atmosphere is the same as that of S. Avoid the conditions that lead to ! H Sxl2 $ Miss Hurst's novel, that of an immi- high blood pressure. High blood pres-jf| R u g s . 8.3x10.6 grant bourgeoisie in the process of sure often . ends with death throuch i •» decomposition, though the scene is heart failure.

4. V C ] «• laid .in France instead of America.

II Do not use alcohol or tobacco c ' ^--, rj r j I? One can best characterize the book by sively. These substances are not c,c'c"- i h [ '-1*XI stating what is a seeming paradox; a killers. They work on the Install™ r r t ; "J * r quite mediocre book, written with real plan, but they get you neverthc""f=; j r i - § | perhaps first-class, talent.

The They gradually enslave you and rob i 'blackness" with which all types are you of self-mastery. They gradually] painted is depressing and unconvinc- undermine your physical vigor and ing at that. But nevertheless every stamina.

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That the undersigned have formed a corporation under the laws of the Stale of Nebraska.- The name is GATE CITY ffUKXITUUE CO., IXC. with itB principal place of .business-in the City o£ Omaha.

The corporation is authorized to engage in the general wholesale and retail furniture business and to buy, sell, lease and encumber any and all real or personal property required in that connection. The capital stock is $25,000.00. par value $100.00 per share, all common, fully paid either in cash or property when issued, and nonassessable. The corporation shall commence business with the filing of the Articles of Incorporation with the County Clerk of Douglas County, Nebraska, ami shall continue until June 1st, 1081. The highest amount of indebtedness shall not exceed two-thirds of the capital. At the annual meeting to be held the second Wednesday in January of each year, the stockholders shall elect not less than two nor more than five directors and immediately thereafter the directors shall meet and elect a president, vice-presdient, secretory and. treasurer. The affairs of the corporation. shall be administered by t h e officers and directors. Articles may be amended. • The corporation shall have a seal and all the assets of the corporation may be sold or disposed of as provided in ther Articles.

Dated August 19, 1931.

WITNESS: (Signed) .

C C. KATLBMAN ' • H. B. COHEN. H. MAKQUAliDT. •lt-10-9-31

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Tirer, Alice p-er-rirnsii; TTQU^ Isadsrs, "Slary Arbitnian did Sctrry U r a t s ; asScout troup IK"o. 4 elected xS- sistant" irroup Icaitrr-, ^ear»-nrtE PDIxmzty and Careim~ .l-.erritt.

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Hitlerites Are ZEJaking Plans "to v£r.2eigns of Government "Herlm.— (X IT. A.)—ISTazi donrinaiion -of the German -government is ^predicted -here should the new IBruening government and the present dic-tatorsiiip -measures :£ail to provide SL -solution to ihe country's jprDMems .. ^Preparations preliminary to -creating his ovm government are nppar•sntly .being .made "by Adolph Plitler. "iVE'knrrK'-ihu.t a general attack an "Ehe part of -world -Uevo-y -will be "tire rresult nf our taking over the governrmEnt," declared the !Nazi leader, Strasser, a t a meeting in IDresdsn.

"Our taking over thp. government Trill signify the end of Jerrish domination dn Germany," Strasser asserted.

Tonight "The IRace "With- Catastrophe" -rail be -the serznon rtopic jaf Ulabbi lEred^erick Cohn a t TTemple Israel "this evening. o D D s ilorniE Saturday morning liabbi Conn's to tonic i o r discussion "will be ' .Save the

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Haddish "rrill be .recited this Subbath i o r Addie Gross.

IVith Sis Ti Dn October HI Hahbi Cohn vrill address the IPnrent-Teacher organization of -the' Clifton "Sill "School xm "The Spiritual and floral "Welfare of Xondon.—(J. T. A.)—-The Xondon Children."

Ipress, almost unanimously, sees the certain approach of "Kazism in Ger"many. The Xandon papers explain _ Xast ZFriday "Habbi CDhn a-etxrmed ^that Germany in desperation may ^en- •from Cincinnati, ^diere lie attended tv QGavnr -to "save .herself ifrom her ca-jnesfing of the Executive Uoai'il of lamitous mlemma "by -placing her ff ate the Central Conference of American of which he i s a member.

3n ihe "hanSs of Hitler and Bugen- C Tierg.

Hitler . n w "believes -that the -hour "terest in ihe problems of oar everyday off destiny i s about to .strike lor him, iife as Tvell.as iliose of _a-religioiis -na"write "the IBerlin correspondents ni IThe -meetings of-flie "Dast"yBar Tvere "the Xondon press. so -v^ell attended thai i t is very eviZThe .retirement of Tir. Julius Curii~ns as IForeign minister and tiie •re- dent 'that great enthusiasm vras shuffling' of the entire cabinet i s at- shcnvn, and i t is hoped that -this Tear tributed almost solely to the influ- Trill see a marked increase in memence of Ihe IKasi&r The papers ex- bership. press doubt ihat/tiie new cabinet Trill 3>augiiters of include leaders .more accentable to Hitkr, ^i. xegular meethag- ox the Dauglv ters Df 2ion Trill be held on "Wednesday, October J21, at the 1. C. C. ATJ members are urged to be p j s s s n t .

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Fmal plans are being completed aor the lunnnage sale and bazaar to be held sometime in sarly JNovembsr.

Canncil of Jnn'iisii "Women

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luih and Cunirag—JAcisan IGl'J ! ™x^^~ ?°u ^"i^ 1 - i i e i r ^ I ^ s | 'iiess snd ability to bs a t your cox~ • stant Fervice.

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Ten -new -members vrsre jriven -£hs iirst degree initiation and -presented Triih the A . 2 . A. lapel jcrcst at a meeting of Chapter 3To. 1 Sunday xdternoon.

The initiates are: Israel .Uenroviei, Samuel Tnrkei", Arthur Adlsr, JLrirhur "Werner, Sam" Hoscnstein, Irving The IHadassah Cultural grow be- Chu'damff,' Sam 3Ioscovitz, Ernest gan i t s -second series of cultural -ac— Pxresmrm, iHarry IFellman and IKed -tivitics TTifh a limcTican ar.tlielBlacl:- Siventer. stone ZHonday. J^olloTring the Inndieon Judfje xlerbert Xhoades ueiivered a pp CM "most absorbing talk on the problem The -tegular meeting nf the Sigma -of "the delinquent .child, its .causes and IKappa Chi v.'as iicld Tuesday sz the X C. C Scvrly .sleeted nxfieexs xrare Xrs. A . liirzsm and iurs. J. UoBsn- installed nnd -final plans niacte for u. . hsrg read pipers of -vital interest. benefit "jiridge to te given Tuesday, 3£rz. jiia:; jSronslirn, program ehair- 2\ov. S, nt Tdie Center. Princs Tilll inrai, plans to have .at each .meeting hs .giTsn .at each table. ztmxa ire'll .!-n.ov»*n man s r vrsmnn to ILibby'Dolgoif -was a p j Dinted "tidtst address "the .group on subjects fhat xrhairman, Ann Herman, shairman DI Trill aid :rn .stimulating an activs ike •z-efreskment ccmraittes. jsad

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.A, chanukah dance and card partjThe October jneeting -of the Coun.nil of Jevrish "Women -will be held at ill be sponsored by Ihe Daughters Jevrish Community Centeiof ^Zion a t tiie municipal auditorium day afternoon, October 26. A board j on December 6.

•meeting at 1:EO Trill precede "the -regThe "heads of the -various commitular meeting tees: .Sirs. IF. Solomonotv of Council I5Irs. 2Iose~Tousem, the membership Bluffs, general chairman; IVTTK. J. g chairman, armoimses "the iollovrfng G l d Arbitman.

Goldvrars and JSITS. i v members: Hilesdanies 31. ~F. ticlcets; 13xs. A . Shafton and .Mrs. I . enson, .Abe Pzadell, Allan -K.ulakafsTry, card -hostesses; 3Irs. ~B. Jtlo-svard THiider.rLester Simon, I . Har- lEisenberg, publicity-. old "Werner, Samuel Green, Albion ' A very -nommal admission -charge Speier, J . ~F. IBordy, Charles IFellman. vcill bamade.

Charles IHiseman, JErank Ackerman, Oscar "We'mstem^auisIKnblherg, ^ y Pioneer "Women's Club rmaii 3ehimn, Irving Cassroan, IE. X. The 3Lioneer "Women's Club opened 3ennnis and -Jacob T^sarlstern. its nevr season on lEuesuay, "October The Council m 'Ssrzish "Women TTSS G,Tvith a business meeting. arrarded third Tirize in the Orchard Ht v.-as decided that in order to fuland TFilhehn Hoom J)ecoratnig Confill Ihe organization's quota :f or "the "tE3t.

Chalutzos in IPalestine a "bazaar -rdli IMxs. 3Las jBolzman and JHTS. j itton be -sponsored an December 6. "They y Xivingsron "took charge .for i h e Counall other organizations ±o cil, and ilie plan they carried jout was tthat' nf arranging a -jvomig girl's please Jkeep-this. tiate open _A literary meeting svEvy month i s ^roenn. Tor this "they choseTSSTormandy part ol the group's -cultaral program. l?3r£nch iurniture.They-plan ~to have an eminent k BT irom ZEalEstine lierB. Qmssrvafrvs y be annonncfid later. ~"" JTherfirst supper of "ilie season±o he The .officers of the jdub are jKrs. X ^givsn by the Canservative .Synagogue Hurwirs, ^recording secretary, .and -&mdhary "rcill be Jield on October 3T( ~^Tr~. IH. Tlifhlm, jfinance sscretary. a± Ihe X C. C. _A. most -mtexesting Tlie .executive in2uides ISlEsdaniss J . prxjgxam has been arranged. , M. Qlaxn, 31. jiTinkm, X TeldA -travelogue -vdll be presentecl 'ijy •num X JTitz, X 31. Baker, S "Shrislcy "William X. TTolTrnn-n immediately af- 3Irs. X THPKTTTI i s i n jcharge of -pubt e r ihe -supper. licity.

Admission ~to "the snppsr and travelngne -will' be "Tap p e r tadnlt. All "memClub bers ana iheir guests axe nrrited.

A musical and dramatical concert Arryone -wishing -to go -to t h s -fcravelsome of the "best 01 local "talent ogn£ only "may do so .for _25c. 3lesHrvations should be made by -Sunday v»"ill be .^iven by -the Xndies' Xabor Tnth lilrs. P . J . Alberts, chairman, Xyceum Ciub rm Sunday evening, Gl H3GQ; JKxs. 25en Glazer, "R*a B04S;October 25, a t 8 p. m. at the Xabor Jllrs. X "W. T^osenblatt. "We 119S, or Xyceum, '22nd -and Clark. Admission "is -Z5 cents.

Jlrs. Irrom Stahnaster, 1'a "510.9.

The Xadies' Club will also sponsoi i a rrumraage sale on T)eieniber 9. AnyIDsngiztsrs of one having a bundle is asked "to calL -A regular -meeting DI "the Uainjh- the chairman of the mimma*je sale. ^223 of flsrael Aid Society -vrill belheld jHrs "21. Crounse, -Jackson J2P82, or Tassday, October -20, a t "the OldlPeo- - j ^ ' dn, Webster S£»1D. pie's Home, 2o04 .Charles street.

IPlease attend.

"Psi Mn Jacob S. Tearlstein, executive diThe IPsi 3Iu fraternity boys ^report j xector of ihe J. C. IB. and "TTelfore -that-tiieir 'Halloween Hop," vrMch is IPederafion, Trill speak.

-to he .held a t the J. C. C. ialiroam on Saturday, October 21, Trail be a sucress, according i:o "the advance ticket 3Ir. I?7. IP. Dodge, ~s7iro .is one DI-Hale. The organization is divided into Omaha's .most prominent "Bpeakers, two teams, vrftli the losers treating "will .address the Omaha Chapter of ifae winners to .a "Yictory banquet." lEadassah at their October ^nesting lilany ixsw oioveltie^ "will be had in Trhich rtakas jilace on tliB 28th. "His "keepinjr -with the Hallov.Teen spMt. "topic Trfll be "the ^political and eron- Their tsm croonmg -troubador, Henry ^nnic -situation of-the day, and as his ' ^ i c k Inrcas" Ginsberg, -will sing. subject is jnost -timely it Trill "be of The IDriie Serenaders -r/ill juxnisb great interest to all vdro hearlhini. "the . This Trill Ibe an upen -meeting and "the public is .iirrited.

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Curtains ifficl Upholstering "| Press v,-e are -introducing: to ycu Doors Tightened to P i t Properly 1 this "Handy S£r*7i2e Guide," TC.TC— Vroo'd-vrark and Painting j -aentins business. i i r m s in Qzszl'.i.

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PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16; 1931 ical, clear, sharp profile, the thin, resOPPOSES SYNAGOGUE himself to be made the exception because of his olute lips, the hard chin, energetic BUT ATTENDS outstanding position. On one occasion ,it is relatnose of the Mohawk, Iroqouis and —, Dr. Singer is the founder of ih% Delaware." >-^r~^v ed, he declined proffered membership in a promiAmos Society., which seeks to estab1 So we are not becoming AmericanPublished every Friday at Omaha, Nebraska, by nent Melbourne Club, which had a rule barring lish a new faith, on the basis of ized—but Indianized; THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY Jews, because, as he explained, "he would not give Amos and the other prophets of Israel. "Theology is dead—long- live MS. GINSBUEG'S SIOUX CITY OFFICE the club the opportunity to make distinction in religion." So says Dr. Singer. And CHRISTIAN NAME JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER—308 Pierce Street his case." he would establish a University of Polish Federation Z, Jygel is reReligion, in which religion would be sible for this one: Subscription Price, one year - - - - - - §2.50 Sir John does not owe his glory to war only.

By ' taught scientifically. The synagogues Mr. Ginsfaurg came home all exAdvertising rates furnished on application Even before-the first outbreak his activity in the would be closed1 and rabbis would stop cited.

RABBI LOUIS I. NEWMAN fields of engineering, railway, road, bridge and Office: 490 Brandeis Theater Building their preaching , instead the Univer"Where have vou been 7" asked the Telephone: ATlantic 1450 Congregation Eodeph Sholom, New York sity of Religion would graduate sci- Mrs. water supply and construction had won him a wide entific priests who would preach what "I was in court, I was fined fifty DAVID BLACKER - - - - Business and Managing Editor reputation, enhanced by his organization work Heinle called a "sanctified sociology." dollars."

FRANK R. ACKEBMAN - Editor and the writing of a number of scientific works.

FREDA BOLKER MILDER - - - - - - - Society Editor "We don't need the synagogues," You were fined fifty dollars! What "A JEW SPEAKS," AN ANTH- that are making for a" redefinition Dr. Singer told me.

FANNIE KATELMAN, Council Bluffs, Ta., Correspondent In his death more than a colorful personality for?" ology from Ludwig Lewisohn, has of spiritual values today. Kabbis ANN PILL- - - - - -"- Sioux City, Iowa, Correspondent "Do you ever go to synagogue?" I "I don't know. Maybe you know." passes—a Jew exemplary of the fine ideals of a been compiled by James Waterman throughout the land -would do well to asked. do.you mean? What were mighty people who can rise to the heights despite Wise. I t is a rare and beautiful study the preachmen he holds forth. "Yes, on Yom Kippur I go to the you"What fined for? Were you speeding?"

ART OF STATECRAFT There is hope and future for faith achievement.

Once more Ludwig untold obstacles. services of the Educational Alliance."

"Listen, mama, I don't know. Invas Lewisohn gives voice to the ideals in America if men like Dr. Newton For centuries a fallacious belief was prevThat's one cf the reasons why I a witness in court, and the' mdge are heard with appreciation. which motivate the life of Israel. like Dr. Singer. He is so beautifully asked me, What is year name ? alent that the Jew was not endowed with those Once more we are reminded of its The synagogue is no said Ginsburg. And the judge said, qualities necessary for leadership in statesmanTHROUGH THE ZEALOUS EF- inconsistent. "somber and glorious mission." use, he says, but on Yom Kippur he What is j"our Christian name? So I Lewisohn is not usually described forts of a group of Jewish members, rushes to the East Side schule tosaid, Don't ship and rulership . . . a conception founded not be a darn fool, J\idge. the Time and Place Committee of the as a "religious Jew," but surely there in actual experience but because of unfavorable "Map al shayt."

So he fined me." is much spirituality in his words con- American Legion at the recent conconditions and unrelenting barriers. The past few cerning God: "If I say God I name vention in Detroit, reported the fol- WE'RE BECOMING GHANIH'S JEWISH ADVISER THE "SALVAGE LEGION" decades have not witnessed a complete removal of by that name a concept implicit in lowing: "There were resolutions pre- INDIANS course, yoi; might have suspectH. N. Bialik is recognized throughout Jewry, always recurrent modes of Jewish sented to the committee from the Not so many years ago some Amer- ed Of the political bars for the Jew but they have it long ago. but now it is definitely states of.

Massachusetts and New the concept, namely, of a ican anthropologist came forth with out. The Mahatma Ghamli has a Jewbrought a more liberal attitude, and the result not only as the greatest living Hebrew poet, but thinking, force, trend, direction within the uni- York recommending that no cenven- the statement that American native ish adviser. Indeed, we are told that. has been an increase in the number of Jewish also as a leader in Jewish movements, whose opin- verse which we continuously fortify tion be held on such days as will con- born Jews were developing an anat- the most confidential adviser of the statesmen who have attained renown in the po- ions and ideas are listened to with respect and by our co-operation, though we are flict with the Jewish holydays. The omy and physiognomy different from Ghandi is a certain Jewish "Choreverence. He is at present visiting Poland in be- free to keep as a last, faint, meta- committee recommends that the reso- their parents, and approximating" the chatn." litical arena. physical hope the notion that it islutions be approved and that no fu- other native American types.

And we read in the papers that at In connection with the important roles played half of the Tarbuth Hebrew schools and he has anterior to us. ture convention be held on such days The American born Jew, it was the London Round Table Conference, been accorded a deservedly hearty welcome by The continuous creation by our- as will conflict with Jewish holy- said, was beginning- to look like the Ghandi observing his day of silence, now by Sir Herbert Samuel and Lord Reading in selves of that immanent force is the days."

American non-Jew. < the British cabinet, it is interesting to note that Polish Jews. In an opinion expressed by him last ultimate This action was brought about as We were, in other words, taking did all of his negotiations by means meaning of the famous gestures. e fifty Jews have held Ministerial portfolios in the week he referred in a pessimistic strain to the phrase of 'Kiddash ha-Sham,' the a result of the discussion over the after the-predominant type. But now cfNow, r that's Jewish too.

Don't you future of Judaism in Poland arid in America, the leading cabinets of Europe since the time of Don date of the American Legion conven- there has arisen another student of' 'Santification of the Name." remember how your father, wrapped Isaac Abarbanel, treasurer of. the Kingdom of Por- two settlements, still in a measure unaffected by Quotations of this kind ought ap- tion this year and last. Mr. Norman science, Eugene Gorg, who says that in his "talith," would talk to you L. Marks and others sought to bring not merely to the Rabbi but to the Jew is not changing more than tugal in the fifteenth century. The names of Dis- the destructive influence of assimilation which peal he prayed, by means of gesthe average man in the pew. Mr. about the change of the date of the other immigrant stocks—that, in fact, when have caused the Jewish centers in Western Eutures ?

You mustn't "mafsik sein," raeli and Luzzatti stand out as great among the sessions this year; though nothing Wise has arranged thes e excerpts all Americans axe taking- after the you know. greatest prune ministers in Britain and Italy, re- rope to disappear. A 'salvage legion' must be cre- from Lewisohn's writings with care could be done this year, in the future Indian native type.

In fact, it has long beer, my theskill. He has ordered them in a conflicts with the High Holydays will All Americans, says Gorg, "are get- ory that cne of the reasons the Jews spectively, while today Sir Isaac- Isaacs is the ated to save American and Polish Jewry from the and be avoided. manner which lends/unity and scope first native Australian to ever have been governor- date of Western Europe which is resigning its to the philosophical viewpoint of the It is heartening to see Jews of to- ting to look alike and are getting to played so prominent part in the molook like Indians." tion pictures in earlier days was the day stand fast for the dignity of their jeneral of Australia. Nor will time erase the Jewishness for the sake of freedom." He regards illustrious author.

And now read this little paragraph: practice they got in prayer pantoown faith and ceremonies.

The nonthe present symptoms as most discouraging, and I Everyone ought to be grateful for -achievements of Sir Mond, Sir Sassoon, or Baron "The changes of feature that come these splendidly culled words, in Jews have far greater regard for us over the white intmder as he adopts mime.

Worms. The largest number of Jewish ministers seems to feel that unless a strong conscious ef- which a new version is given to age- if we regard our own traditions with the racial traits of the native Indian (Copyright, 1PS1, by the Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.) are to be found in the records of France. The* fort is made to stave off the danger of complete less ideas. It is; through the lips of respect. Judaism is indebted to are almost incredible. He has exterextinction, Judaism in the diaspora will not be those responsible for the Detroit men like Lewisohn that Israel's litermost famous of the French Jewish ministers was minated him with power and fireary vigor perpetually renews itself. resolution as a symbol of staunch water. But he has taken over his Isaac Adolph Cremieux, who . served in several able to survive.

A merry heart maketh a cheerful Not since Heine has more radiant Jewish loyalty. face. Here again are the serious, sto- countenance.—Proverbs.

•jabinets as minister of Justice and who defended Whether Mr. Bialik is fully acquainted with prose been written. James Wise has ihe rights of Jews the. world over. conditions in Poland or not, he is certainly lack- shown us what a modern Jewish aning in information regarding the state of Jewish thology can be, and when the great It is certainly not the experience.of the Jew anthology of Jewish wisdom throughOmaha's Style Center which has made him a political power, because un- culture in America. It is quite true that ours is a out the ages is written, he compiler comparatively young settlement, and that the can turn to "A Jew Speaks" for many til the end of the eighteenth century he was most

By DAVID SCHWARTZ of the choicest; gems in the treasstringently shut out from participation In political period of physical and economic adjustment has ury. affairs during the formative centuries of Euro- not entirely passed. Still, in the midst of this pean history. He: couldn't own land, and feudal adjustment American Jews have been able to cre- J O S E P H F O R T NEWTON INTEREST QUOTIENT at the opening exercises of the Dr. Isadore Singer was the scholar, society was built up on land-tenure. With no place ate and to foster not only the elemental charitable spoke Jewish Institute of Religion onyou remember, who edited the Jewand social institutions, but also institutions of or him in the social system or< in the Ghurch, "Where Are We In Religion?" The ish Encyclopedia. He is not only a Orphcu-m Opposite * lie con'espondihgly was ostracized from matters learning of various kinds as well as the more pop- famous Rector of St. James' Church., scholar, bet a picturesque character.

Philadelphia, whose volume, "My ular agencies for the preservation of the Jewish Sometimes I wish these psychologists of State. - Ail his statecraft, his political ability Idea of God" is one of the finest of would get busy and coin.some other spirit >;and the extension of Jewish learning. - To contemporary and administrativerQuah"ties-:he anthologies of religious indices of personality besides mental heredity, :frdm^ai^gr:-Tiie^keys of government the glory of American Jewry, be it said, that belief, is as eloquent- a speaker as he alertness. a writer. Tall, rugged and comThey have given us I. Q. which is, .'lave always been sought, in the Old Testament— even in times of great depression and economic is manding of figure, he makes a pro- of course, Intelligence Quotient. But distress, such as we are now experiencing, almost io such an extent that some authors of political found impression upon his hearers. there are other things besides intelli.reaties—Jean Bpdin, for example—were reputed all "our great institutions are- able to maintain His discourse contained many pithy gence to a person. Each person has t: • ±* ;o be Jewish because of the Hebraic tendency of their standards and continue their work. Our and brilliant statements. "The epi- a Character Quotient. And there is demic of atheism was long overdue something even more than that. And > .heir teachings; The political instinct of' the Jew leaders have met with respectful recognition an f because of the inadequate, conception this last personality vitamine I would even admiration among the Jews of the older cen.nanif ested itself from earliest times as evidenced of God taught by a previous genera- call Interest Quotient. jy isolated members of the race filling high poli- ters, and have often been the initiator's of inter- tion." "Even Irwin Edman's 'Th<T There are scholars and scholars— Contemporary of His Soul' betrays a some dry as dust, good only for writtical positions. As civilization grows broader, more national movements for the welfare of Judaism homesickness for the-Eternal." "Like throughout the world.

Some of these leaders have thesis for the quarterly journals, practical expression is being given to £he innate Brand in IbsenJs-^play we have out- ing and there are some who have what I had their" roots in what Bialik regards as the grown our idea* of God before the call this ;enius of our race "for statesmanship which has Interest Quotient. They are we erected for His worship universally )een suppressed . . . anb! the results, it must be decadent Jewries of Western Europe, although churches interesting, even more were completed." "The cult of Hu- when you disagree they received their training and their developwith their views. admitted, have proved most gratifying. can be understood; when ment in the American atmosphere. We know our manism men cease to worship God they wor- SINGER AND WICKERSHAM shortcomings, and we feel that much is yet to be ship Humanity; later they worship And this Dr. Singer has this In"Twentieth century sci- terest Quotient. Recently, for indone to make American Jews occupy the position themselves." ence has shown that the atom is as stance, when Mr. Wickersham pre- BUILDING, NOT:DESTROYING which they should occupy because of their numas a flapper."."Modern sented his 250,000 vrcrd report on The history of the Jew has dedicated him to bers. There is, however, no reason for the pessi- unpredictable religionists have a spiritual inferioz1- crime to the President, Dr. Singer a mission of peace. Brotherly love and peace mism expressed by the poet and the slighting ity complex in the presence of' the sat down and penned a note something among all nations are ideals for which the sons of opinion of the accomplishments of American Jews scientists. They hang around the to this effect: hoping for crumbs of "Dear Mr. Wickersham: 250,000 . -siael have ever striven. Yet, these same descend- which he apparently holds, and to which he has laboratories comfort to nourish their faith. "There words without a conclusion! Did not .aits of Abraham have produced the Maecabeans given frequent expression. While not entirely sat- must be a balance between individual the Hebrew prophet say all there is social religion. We must become to the subject on which you report, in .md the unquenchable spirit of a peace-loving pc~ isfied with the progress we have made, we feel and sensitive to the cruelties of life; we about twelve words when he said: _>Ie fighting superbly for their convictions. These that we have made an auspicious start, that we must speak of God in terms of com"Have we not all one Father, hath iraits so beautifuly harmonized into a race of have the spirit and the will to go forward in main- passion and pity." "Not only must not one God created us all—why mankind recover, a sense of God, but oeople were found blended into a noble character taining and/extending Jewish cultural treasures, it must also gain a passion for spir- should brother deal treacherously with •a Sir John Monash, distinguished Jewish leader, and that we shall be able to take our place in his- itual unity." "There must be a re- brother?" the rich nian sitting down to engineer, and Commander of the Australian War tory in the line of the great Jewish centers of discovery of mysticism." "Europe his"Iflobster dinner followed by chamsuspects America, because of the latforces, who died last week.the past, as Babylon, Spain and Poland of the six- ter's way of life; it does not wish pagne would consider the poor man During the world war he played a conspicu- teenth and seventeenth centuries Philadelphia lockstep* civilization!" "We need to- who cannot even get his beef stew day a sense of |he 'unity of all life, with near beer, the problem of crime ous and brillian roIe.A leader among leaders, he the meaning of» the "whole through would be pretty nearly solved."

Exponent. .vas idolized by his soldiers. He was ever in the the meaning of Jits parts." "People And what do you think Mr. Wick.rent d'ulng bombardments .and never took advantoday are haunted by the meangless- ersham replied ?

It raised my estimation of Mr. ness and futility1 of life. The great tage of the security he was entitled to because HEBREW CALENDAR Good Quality is still good new word of religion is trembling Wickersham very high indeed when I of his high rank. Sir Monash was the first Jew 5692 1931 heard his answer: upon the lips of some unknown proquality and tremendously nnd the first Australian to be named a Lieutenant- *Rosh Chodesh Kislev _„., "Dear Dr. Singer: "I countersign Wednesday, Nov. 11 phet, awaiting utterance." "The new important in Furred has had a revolutionary every word you say." So wrote Wickgeneral in the British army. Last year he was 1st Day Chanukah _..;„ „.„.. Saturday, Dec. 5 psychology and beneficial effect upon religion. ersham to Singer." .nade a General, which marked the firs,t time this *Rosh Chodesh Tebeth _ . , , . , Friday, Dec. 11 When Starbuck wrote his first.book, GENERALITIES NOT • anking appeared in the Australian army. Out of F a s t of Tebeth ...... _______ Sunday, Dec. 20 it seemed as if he were thrusting his ENOUGH . he war-torn valleys of Gallipoli was named Mo- Eosh Chodesh Shebat .„.

Saturday, J a n . 9 fingers among our heartstrings. But In other words, Dr. Singer would since then we have come to appreciate *Rosh Chodesh A d a r iash Valley by the Anzacs, after General Monash.

Monday, Feb. 8 the progress in religious understand- have it that the social problems are fhree times cited for. valor, Sir John received a *Rosh Chodesh V e A d a r „... Wednesday, Mar. 9 ing which the new psychology has very simple of solution—that if we. but recognized' fee principle of the „..:;._: _._......„„_„. ..... Tuesday, Mar. 22 brought." lumber of" decorations, including the American P u r i m brotherhood of man, which follows iistinguished seryic medal. But with the war re- Rosh Chodesh Nissan •.',-' ._ Thursday, Apr. 7 from the thesis of the fatherhood of -.. Thursday, Apr. 2 1 THESE EXCEEPTS GIVE A God, these social difficulties would eding inter the"past, Sir Monash, the "militarist," 1st D a y Passover . Thursday, Apr. 27 fleeting glimpse into the richness of take care, of .themselves. !id not have himself glorified by some patriotic 7 t h DaytPassover „ . .

Dr. Newton's address. . He represents Much-there is. of truth in this con__ Saturday, May 7 many :ealote Monash's attitude of war was fundamen- *Rosh Chodesh I y a r of the finest cu—onts in con- tention, yet from a practical point of .„ Tuesday, May 24 temporary religious t' ally Jewish. He was primarily the builder, not L a g B'Omer ng- He is view, I am afraid,, these general prinHips look slimmer and nhouldertt wider a loyal member of his Ui-arch, but he ciples require a great deal more amRosh Chodesh Sivan Sunday, June 5 •he destroyer. Instead of stressing his military plification. If we are to do anything interprets its message in terms which - ' " '. in the •new styles Friday, J u n e 10 make him kin to the luminaries of with them. .ecord, he,served as president of the Australian Shabuoth .

'Rosh Chodesh Tammuz .._ Tuesday, July 5 other faiths.

And' even the ancient Jewish prophAssociation for the Advancement of Science.

Fashionable, too, because they're long enough Thursday, July 21 Dr. Newton spoke of his friendship ets must have recognized it. For One frequently finds that the individual who F a s t of Tammuz to cover the new longer dresses. Because though they, preached the fatherhood for Rabbis he has come to know dur— Wednesday, Aug. 3 reaches a nation's pinnacle is prone to forget the Rosh Chodesh A b :__ they're straighter and nipped ir* at the waist. of God and the brotherhood of men, ing his ministry; Dr. AdolpliKS Moses, . Thursday, Aug. 11 Dr. Leon Harrison,- Dr. Samael Sale, they did not forget to-add a great; Lavishly collared send enifec. ir> Fitch, Gap environs of; his youth. Though not what we would F a s t of A b Mink, Squirrel, Tipped Skur.fc, '*Vo!ff Persian, Friday, Sept. 2 Dr. Joel Blauj Dr. Fineshriber, and many other regulations. For instance^ j ^all a religious Jew, Sir Monash always insisted on *Rosh Chodesh. Ellul Dr. Stephea S. Wise he de- they provided that at the end of every i Caracul and Badger.

Saturday, Oct. 1 others. :>eing known as a Jew, and in 1928 was chosen Rosh H a s h a n a h scribed "not as a. personality but as fifty years, year of jubilee, at which All Jewish holidays begin a t sunset t h e pre- an institution in American life." time all landed property went back • .• S i z e s 1 2 t© 4;e honorary President of the Australian Zionist Fedto its .originalowners.

They made Quoting the spenciid definition of «ration. He was a foe of. discrimination of any ceding secular day.

2nd Floor as "The like of God in the many other provisions—not Quite. *Also observed the day previous as Rosh religion ariety and particularly bitter against discrimisoul of man," Dr. Newtoa evidenced 250,000 words in length, but pretty ..ation against the Jews. Nor would he permit Chcdesh (New Moon). his own appreciation of the forces j

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.PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTQBEB 16, 1931 dress, the mother of six children, a grandmother and a great-grandmother, who had dedicated her life to the attendant duties of wifehood and motherhood, and who, when these tasks were finally performed, chose to live the remainder of her life as she willed.

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FM Beta Epsilcn, Crdc 1 Nine men have been pledged .by Pi Lambda Phi, national social fraternity versitv social fraternity, ; at Creighton University. They are! the pledging of four me Joe Goldware, Al Elewitz, Leonard stein c-f St. Joseph, Mo.; F .

Posley, Murray Wintroub, Milton man cf Council Bluffs, la .

Frohm, Daniel Lintsrnan, Joe Hor- Gooabinder and \\ iiiian wich and Max Platt, all of Omaha, Omaha. A banquet was h-... and Matt Friedman of Hariaru la.

The fraternity has just moved into its new home at 112 No. 31st Ave.

Line pan with pastry and bake.

She moves into a small house in Hampstead where she lives alone with Soak 1 lb. prunes over night and cook her French maid, a woman of 86, &nd in same -water until soft. Kersove luxuriates in reminiscence, and renews stones. Chop fine. Add 3-4 cup sugar, acquaintance with a man who had 1-2 cup chopped walnuts. Fold in sixty years before loved her silently •whites of 2 eggs beaten stiff. Pour in the baked shell] Bake again at 375 in India. degrees for 20 minutes. Cool and Charming, witty and subtly brilPhilip Milder will be an event of next decorate -with 1 cup whipped cream.

NATELSON-KULAKOFSKY liant, "All Passion Spent," is an epic Add 2 tablespoons powdered sugar Sunday at the Paxton hotel.

Hungarian Actress WEDDING ANNOUNCED of a lost generation—a tribute of and 1-2 teaspoon vanilla.

Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Kulakofsky an- On Monday Mrs. Canfield was a youth Plans Nunnery to a dateless old age. nounce the marriage of their daugh- luncheon hostess, and on Tuesday Mrs. French Chocolate Cake ter, Miss Berniee Knlakofsky, to Eeu- Harry Segall gave an afternoon bridge Dr. David C. Platt has moved into 2 cups sifted cake floar.

Budapest.—(J. T. A.)—A Jewben Natelson. The wedding took tea. Mrs. Abe Bolker entertained at his new office in the Eedick Tower.

3 teaspoonfuls baking powder. ish nunnery as a haven of refplace on Tuesday of last week at the a theater party on Wednesday, and 1-2 teaspoonful soda. uge for Jewish -women disapKulakofsky home. Eabbi David Gold- Thursday Miss Hofner was honored Dr. M. Margolin has moved his of1-2 cup sugar. pointed in life, -will be estabwhen Mrs. Izzy Fiedler and Mrs. Melstein officiated. lished in Hungary by Irene Pal2 yolks, beaten. vin Levin were hostesses at a lunch- fices to 1412 Medical Arts building. asty, who is regarded as the 3 squares Bakers chocolate, melted. eon at the Elks club. ' Tomorrow Mrs. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT greatest Jewish actress in the 1-2 cup pecans, chopped.

TEN YEARS AGO Sam Faier and Miss Esther Faier will Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Platt announce country.

3-4 cup cocoanut.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer of the engagement of - "their daughter, be luncheon, hostesses for Miss Hof- New York, who had been visiting with 11-4 cups milk.

In making known her plans, Miss Ida Platt, to Peter Greenberg, ner.

1 teaspoon vanilla.

Miss Palasty declares that the their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Amstein formerly of Brooklyn, New York, but 2 whites, beaten stiff. absence of such a refuge i&kin and Mr. Arnstein, visited in Lincoln, ENGAGEMENT PARTY now of Omaha. to the nunneries provided by their former home, for a week.

Sift flour once, measure, add bakMr. and Mrs. B. Saltzman of CounThe "wedding will be an event of Christians, was incomprehenMrs. A. Goldstein had as her guest ing powder, and soda.

Sift together S cil Bluffs entertained one hundred early winter. sible to her. her sister, Mrs. A. Gottstein, of Dentime^.

Cream butter.

Add sugar. and fifty guests at a dinner party at "I shall establish my nunver, Colorado.

Add yolks of eggs, chocolate, cocoaRUBINOW-MAKKS WEDDING '._ the Eagles Hall Sunday evening in nery in a qniet village in HunMiss Celia Richards of San Jose, nut, flour alternately with milk, a honor of their daughter, Miss Dorothy The gnarriage of Miss Nell Marks, gary. No male Trill be permitCalifornia, visited -with Mrs. Reuben small amount at a time. Add vanilla daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saltzman, and her fiance, Mr. Keith Kulakofsky. ted entrance, except the Rabbi, and 1-2 cup chopped pecans, fold in Peltz of Omaha, whose engagement Matks, to Irvin Rubinow of Pitts•who trill be received twice daily Mrs. Sol Degen and Mrs. Morton whites of eggs, bake in layers. When burg, Kans., son of Mr. and Mrs. Aa- was recently announced. for prayers," she explained..

Degen entertained 50 guests at a cold spread with chocolate butter ron Kubinow of Lincoln, took place frosting. bridge luncheon at the Brandeis Tea last Sunday evening at the Birch- BIRTHS PATRONIZE OUS Mr. and Mrs, Morris Eimmerman Rooms.

Chocolate Better Frosting wood club.

Mrs. Harry Superior of Wheeling, 2 tablespoons butter.

Three hundred guests witnessed the announce the birth of a daughter, Sun- West Virginia, visited with Mr. and 2 cups powdered sugar. ceremony which was performed by day, October 11, at the Nebraska Mrs. A. Herzberg. Mrs. Ed. Treller, 3 tablespoons cocoa.

Habbi Henry Grodinsky, assisted by Methodist-hospital.

-- f T Tf Mrs. S. Miller and Mrs. William 1 teaspoon vanilla..

Louis Harris. "" .

Isaacs entertained for the visitor.

Cream, enough to make the right In an altar niche, formed of palms, Mr. and Mrs. M. Firestone announce Mrs. Henry entertained 35 guests the ceremony took place. The bride the birth of a son, October 10, at the at luncheon and bridge at her home. consistency. Spread on cake and cover FOR YOUR top layer with pecans. wore a Patou model of white satin Swedish Mission hospital. .

Messrs. A. and M. Herzberg'enterwith, a bow in bustle effect at the tained employees of the store and outback. She carried a shower of white SOCIAL NOTES of-town friends at a supper dance at Harry Wertheimer of Chicago, forroses and her tulle veil had a cap of the Athletic club on Saturday evenmerly of Omaha, spent the week-end real lace and seed pearls. White satin ing after the formal opening of the Complete line of All Sizes mits and satin slippers completed her at the Blackstone hotel. new Herzberg store, SHRIEK PAINT & WALL costume.

"Mother o' Mine," with an all-star Miss Kuth Marks, sister of the Mr. and Mrs. J. Levine and daugh- cast, PAPER CO. was playing at the Sun. • 16th and Howard bride, served her as maid of honor ter, Dorothy, of Lincoln were in ATIas'ie 4744 and was gowned in sea green chiffon. Omaha for the week-end to attend the PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISER1Miss iBell Rubinow and Mrs.. Jules Eubinow-Marks wedding.

Shapiro of Lincoln, and Miss Bertha -Strauss of St. Louis were brides- Mr. and Mrs.- Sam Faier spent sevn.aids. They carried boquets of Tal- eral days in St. Louis visiting with their son, Dr. Samuel Z. .Faier, who isman roses.

Eibbon stretchers were Jeanette is a member of the oto-laryngological Marks, Joyce Marks, Lillian Cecan, staff of the Barnes, St. Louis ChilLorraine Fogel, Evelyn Greenbaum, dren's, McMillan Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat hospital and Oscar Johnson and Eita Marks.

A reception and dance followed the Eesearch institute, and City hospitals. ceremony. The young couple are now Dr. Faier is also on the teaching staff on a honeymoon trip after which they of the Washington university school will return to Omaha for a few days of medicine. before going to their home in PittsNEW BOOKS burg.

The Council Library at the Blackstone hotel has received many new KECEPTTON TO BLQTCKYS A_large reception: last Sunday aft- books in-the-past week. Among them ernoon and evening was given to are "The Golden Vase," by Ludwig honor Mr. and Mrs. Frank "W. Blotcky, Lewisohn: "The-Flesh Is Weak," John a bridal couple of last week, who de- Held, Jr."; "Eed Headed Women/' parted on Tuesday for New Orleans Katherine Brush; "Everlasting Strugto start a South American trip.-Hosts gle," Johan Bojer; "Wild Orchid," Seat the reception were Mr. and Mrs. grid Undset; "Morgan the MagnifiLouis Blotcky, parents of the groom. cent," John Winkler; "Washington Miss Ruth Kohen and Miss Jane Merry-Go-Eound," and "All Passion Spent," V. Sackville-West.

Appleman assisted Mrs. Blotcky.

The Igst book named is an exquiOn Saturday evening at their home Mr. and -Mrs, Blotcky entertained 24 sitely told story of the last year in guests at dinner complimenting their the life of a woman of 88. As Lady son and daughter-in-law. Guests at Shane, -wife of a former prime ministhe dinner were Messrs. and Mes- ter, a vicereine of India, an ambassadaJUes Sidney Fisher, Robert Kooper, Paul Blotcky, Sam Robinson, -Dave Eosen, Max. Blotcky, Hyman Goldstein, B. E. Greenblatt, and Sam Appieman; Mrs. Ida Monsky, Mrs. Arthur Katskee; Miss Jane Appelman Enjoy more leisure by and Miss Florence Appleman; and having us do your Leon Ferer and Philip Blotcky. laundrying for you.

Mrs. Frank W. Blotcky before her marriage was Miss Joie Eva Kalis of Kaosas City, Mo.

S M S - 11

FOE MISS HOFNER .

Many affairs have been given this week complimentary to Miss Bnth Hofner whose marriage to Hymie

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PAGE 6—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1931

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TWO REAL PALS—tf you were to visit the Los Angeles alligator farm, the above strange pair would be the first to greet you at the entrance.

Teddy, the dog, and Willie, the 135-year-old 'gator have been inseparable pals for the past eight years and pass their time getting their share of the sunlight, with an eagle eye for stray cats or fish.

TO THE CCLORS—Queen Mary. vnth the Duchess ci" York, her grrnddaughlcr. Princes? ElizaGecrg-c, aro s-^r in ii~e>r carnage Icavirg the pdaec in London to g color trcepiT cercraonj-

W H E N YOU V^ISIT T H E R E DON'T GET S M A R T ! — A woman member of the Mexico City police force is pictured here demonstrating her superiority In the art of jhTjitsu. It is interesting to note that the women's police corps, although at first regarded with much disfavor and antagonism, has attained a high point of efficiency.

CHURCH CEREMONY — King Alexander and Queen Blane of Jugo-Slavia are shown as they attend the re-opening of the 300year-old church at Zagreb.

WHAT A MOUTHFUL THIS CAN TAKE!—Tha wcrld's largest cra ne, sho Reich'.-, electro work'; at Golpa, Saxony, ccn lift 40.GDO cubic foot cf earth in sacs liftir.g a whole section cf work roc^ss.

v.>

BEAUTIFUL SITE—Above is pictured the HoUywood Bowl, an open air spectacla which i3 the pride of Los Angeles.

•^""*iSwt>

LINCOLN'S PARENTS HONORED—Photo shows" crowd attendins Jthe rededication of the Lincoln Harmge_ Temple, at Harrodsburg/ Ky. z A temple has been built arouad the old log cabin in which , Nancy Hanks and Thomas Lincoln, the martyred wesOjganied^Seci^tery of Labor William * dedicator nMzess^' ! 1

r1-

cporation ct the ' p-oriapg- d?r ft is

PAGE 7—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1831

tortance

Congressman Mac Baldrige introduced the speaker. Introductory Herman ic CornmuT,iir Forum.

g

rake Service Par Excellence !SS;h.:S^tr£

The Yousem Bros, plant, Tvhere the ihave received credentials on steering.

The ne:;t. number on the Forum latest and best in brakes can be foendj brakes and wheel alignment from the | series will be vhe Rr.rrisop.-Pickinson In 1930, 31,000 people were killed I highest ranking automobile nuthec'-j ciebr..te on the tars ?"" on Ocfohov £!(•;. by automobile accidents and over-a it'^s In tl > };n^ million injured.

A good proportion of this terrific toll of human life can. be prescribed i to bad brakes. More and more, brake! i i i service and the importance of proper braking action on cars are conain, ZC into the public prints.

Becau .use oi the speed of pres day motor cars, states Phil' Yousern, j s^1<x ^ r t there are two safety factors that mast] ** c c * v ° e v come first: you must be able to steer j c i * a v "S rr-^c crj your car in a straight line and stop C l r ^ u ~ l _e cneesX,,,.*. T ^ . - ^ « .

He sic,-Candle lighting time, Friday, Oct. it when you want to. Whsn some careless driver comes crashing out of 16, 5:17 p. m. icr- t fc a side street, your brakes are your EICTK rure v Friday evening services, 8 p. m. in since IP2J &v.a th t these can only salvation.

Saturday morning services, 8:30 HI Hundreds of thousands of dollars in jno sound return until agri-Culture a. m. sde a profitable industry. tire wear have been throve s.\ Services Tonight Yousem continues in regard to steer- j In rapping capitalism, he s i critic. Early in 1920, Lewisohn abanEabbi David A. .-Goldstein will decapitalis must find a vray out doned criticism for the novel. And liver a sermon on "Heredity and En- ing-, because of brakes -hat were not c ^i^.nsra itself will collapse. four years later, he migrated to vironment; Which I s More Import- equalized* and front wheels that were not in alignment.

Thousands upor Paris, there to make his permanent home. At the same time he migrated ant?" at the Conservative synagogue thousands of dollars have been for bushings, "b3arings and steering-j back to Judaism.. : . . , , :.: , -, services this evening.

•His ": Jewish works are too -'well : Members of the congregation con- parts only.to find that the trouble has| known to he commented upon in -de- gratulate Mr. and Mrs. Eobert Glaz- not been corrected. i the birth of a daughter. Durtail. First there was Israel, in which !> It doesn't take much, of a jar on the Lewisohn openly came: out; ; as a ing a special ceremony at the serv- front axle to throw it out of alignspokesman of Judaism by rhapsodiz- J ices tonight their daughter will be ment and when the axle sags, the tire ing over Palestine. The ideal, he dis- j named. Mr. Glaser and Mrs. Glaz- j sags with it. Most of this trouble can I j er's parents, Mr. and Sirs. A. Danto, be corrected by the proper setting of covered, was a- beautiful one, and Lewisohn showed himself to "be heart | will receive at the end of the serv- the front axle. and soul with such a movement. Then | ices.

The Yousem Brothers have made a there was Mid-Channel, an epilogue j thorough study of brakes and steer' Nest Week to Upstream, a proud confirmation | Next week Rabbi Golstein will ing, and have installed in their plant of his Judaism, and his interest in I speak on "Our Greatest Need in every latest appliance for makingJewish problems. Then there was the Life." brakes safe.

Island Within, a novel of intermarPhilip Yousem has visited and studFirst Congregational Social riage, in which Lewisohn trumpeted a ied in every large shop in the United j hi A. £ Event of- the Year favorite" theme of his—namely that States where they know anything On October 27, the auxiliary of about brakes and steering, and he as the Jew cannot be anything but a Jew t p TTTli Congregation will sponsor j well as the manufacturers have come and that, no matter how he may try the to stifle it, his Judaism will have to the first monthly supper of .the year I to the conclusion that 95 out of a hunP emerge. Then there followed two for members and their guests. The I dred cars that are out of alignment plays with Jewish themes, both proud- program will be featured by" ques- can be corrected by a proper setting BE ly reiterating this theme, both speak- tions asked of the Eabbi. of the front axle. ing of the mission of the Jew in the Cantor Sivowitz • will sing several Phil and Ben Yousem pioneered the modern world. And the prolific pen entertaining selections. four-wheel brake business in Omaha, has only just begun its missionary • After the supper at 8 p. m. Mr. and work.

Mrs. William Holzman will present have traveled the United States over

p^iJL^^C

fEagCgE

By DAVID EWEN A few years ago, LuoVig Lewisohn 1883, but his education was procured suddenly and mysteriously returned mostly in this country. His parents to the Jewish race. ;At that time,he were orthodox Jews and Lewisohn had already attained an enviable/peak breathed Judaism from earliest childas a literary man in America.1. As hood, and' came "closely into contact the dramtic editor of the Nation, aud with its brooding mysticism. How•with • a half a dozen critical books ever, early education drew Lewisohn on the American threatre, Jie revealed sharply.away from what, at the"time, himselfhimself to be one of the most he believed to be mere superstition, penetratingly critical :Jninds of our mere foolish fanaticism. The young time. His style was a. miracle of and brilliant student had absorbed his transparency. His critical vision "was scientific studies and had, with that clear and discerning'. He was known receptive German mind of his, drunk everywhere as the "dean of American from the. fountain of the great philcriticism" — besides being known osophers. He became, therefore-^s throughout the world as the author so many other of our brilliant-Jewish become—an of that remarkable book Upstream, a students "in college ••••••-. ' poignant revelation of the soul of an atheist..: " artist in America.

HIS JEWISH WORKS

Then, for some inexplicable reason, But it was George Santayana, probLewisohn threw aside his literary laurels, surrendered his great prest- ably the greatest mind of our time ige and fame, and migrating to Paris who observed, in paraphrasing a well where he has since lived permanently, known line of Bacon: "A little, "bit has devoted himself indefatigably to of learning draws man away irom rethe cause of Jewry. It seemed that ligion, but deeper study brings him something was awakened in his bos-right back to it." And if his early om, something strange and intangible studies drew Lewisohn away from —and he remembered that he was a Judaism, his later and more mature Jew. He began contempalting the ones brought him more closely and grandeur of his race's past "with pride more emphatically back to his race and awe; he began to feel acutely the than ever before. pictures of "Travels in Foreign gathering together efficient, factorypain that his race, in exile, was suftrained brake and wheel men, and In 1905 Lewisohn became professor A JEW AGAIN Lands." fering. And from that time on he of German at the University of WisWhen I was in Paris I visited has'enlisted his heart and pen in the consin where he remained for five Lewisohn to discuss with him Jewish Jewish cause. ' He has absorbed him- years. Those were disagreeable years subjects. -Lewisohn has grown much self with Talmudic study, "with the for Lewisohn. He was known to be older since I last saw him. • It is only hope that it might illuminate his path a Jew, and so a t every occasion Lewsix years—-yet the heavy bags under for him. He has become a Hebrew isohn felt pressure upon him from his weary eyes, the streaks of gray scholar, too. He has devoted himself every side. His fellow, professors pencilled in his hair seem to say that incessantly to the study of Jewish were constantly making his life and it must be more than ten years. problems. He has associated himself work uncomfortable. At last, \disgustLewisohn looks tired. I suspect it is more and more closely to Jewish in- ed by this bigotry, so much more reihe result of overwork. Lewisohn has terests- He has, in short, become TIOW pellant because it was found in a seat ever been an indefatigable literary State Funeral Given Commander a Jew at heart and in souL of learning, Lewisohn finally resigned man. And today he is more so than I ' " '• of'Australian War JLewisohn was born in--Berlin in his post. And he became a literary ever. His mornings and his evenings . ' • " '. Forces •

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are absorbed by his studies and prolific reading. His" entire day he de- .Melbourne — (J. T. A.)—A state votes.-io-his'literaxy^rcrrk: Any."won- funeYal v,-irr''"be"""accorded Sir John der, .then, that be looks tired?

Monash, distinguished Jewish leader, We spoke first about his return to engineer and." soldier, who was the Judaism. I asked Lewisolm what had. commander of the Australian war made him retrace his steps. He an- forces. " ' ' :• swered: "Who can tell? I, least of The' news of Sir John's death at all. Nothing tangible has caused the the age of. 65 evoked extraordinary change, I have been brooding" about manifestations of national grief. my. race for a lifetime and it simply '•• The Australian government accordhad to explode within me, eventually- ed him the highest honors in death Who can hope to explain why. it hap- even as in life it bestowed upon him pened when it did? All I know is that the highest testimonials of its esteem.

I have become a Jew again. That is, : The Australian press in spontaneI have always been a Jew by birth— ous tributes eulogizes Monash, who but now I am a Jew in feelings and was a nephew of the famous Jewish thoughts. I have now begun to feel historian, Heinrich Graetz, for his suthe full meaning of being a Jew. perb record as a Commander in the Many of my critics are constantly de- World War, and praise his humanity nouncing me as being too race-consci- and simplicity which they declare ous. But how is it possible for mewon the affection of all classes and to do anything which does not reflect creeds. No Australian has so enthat Judaism.which is so deeply in- deared himself to the entire populace, grained in me? To dp anything else as he, it is stated. would be to remain dishonest. with His activity in the fields of enmyself." . - - ..•':'•• r " " " . ; . ' gineering, railway, read,"bridge and Then, gracefully enough, the con-water supply design and construction, versation turned from Lewisohn him- won him a wide reputation.'.He sen ed self to the Jew i n general. ^s the president of the Victoria In; " I cannot help repeating—I say 're- stitute' of Engineering, and of the peat' because i t lias appeared;so fre- Australian, association for the Adquently in my writings—that the Jew vancement. of Science from" 1924 to must, adhere closely to the-old world 1926. He has also served as "Viceof his. It is the duty, and the neces- Chancellor of Melbourne University. sity of every Jew to remember his ; Sir'. John's rise ...in the army is traditions and his customs and never unique i n ' the annals of Australia. to surrender them—at any price. The Having joined the military forces in new world may entice him, but he1887, Sir John had attained the rank must never yield to i t ; instead he of Colonel before the outbreak of must always live as a part of the past hostilities. When war was declared, to which he inevitably belongs. his knowledge of languages, Teeomhim to the post of Chief PALESTINE A REALIZATION mended "This, to be sure, is difficult, but Censor for Australia. Ivot content it is necessary. I feel it ever ; so with home service, he asked to be strongly! Once the Jew surrenders transferred to active duty on the war his traditions, and his .customs and fronts. He was made Brigade Comsubstitutes for them" the habits and mander of the Australia Imperial customs of his Christian neighbor, Force and sent to France. From 1916 to 1918, he commanded the Third the Jewish race is doomed!

Australian Division in France, being "I have written, and I still main- later named Director General of the tain, that Palestine is a beautiful Department of Repatriation and Deideal towards which the hand of Jew- mobilization of the Australian Imry should continually stretch. But perial Force in Europe, Africa and until Palestine is a realization—and Asia. . '' .

• .

• though I am idealistic, and optimistic, One of the valleys of Gallipoli was I knotv that the realization - of our Zionistic dreams is not just around named Monash Valley by the Anzacs. the corner! The Jew must gracefully Three times cited for valor, Sir John acclimitize himself:-in his environ- received a number of decorations, inment. But ad justing.oneself to one's cluding the American distinguished environment. . does, not Jiecessarily service medal.

His war . record won for him a mean surrendering tone's individualknighthood and promotion to Major ity. •• - • ; ; ; ; : > : ! *• .

"I am well:awaye k>f the fact that General. In ISIS he was. named* a the.Jew will.contirine;to.suffer for a Lieutenant General, the first Jew and long tvhile—becaiise ;:he ! is • different, the first Australian to reach such he is in. the Jiundrity,: he is-.sensitive, rank in the British army.' Last year he is in an alien environment. .But he was made a Genera], which mai kei it is his duty ' t o ; remain different, th first time this ranking appeared and i t is his duty to- suffer. Sacrific- in the Australian army list. ing this he- sacrifie'es'Bot only his reJ. C. C SusSay School \\ ligion but. =h|s.peace and happiness, • too. I know—that is -sfty I continue • Last Sunday, the first regulc. • O~yj§ preaching this message BO intermin- for registration at the Jewish Com- J § ably -with the hope that the rest "of nranity Center Sunday School, cicr ft 209 children enrolled. ;g Jewry will know this, too." It. is expected that this week ruaryil (Copyright 1931 by the Jewish inors will register. Sunday, CctjfacrjJ Telegraphic Agency, Inc.) 25, is positively the last date a vrieh. »j£ • ?ATEONIZE OUR .ADVERTISERS children • may enroll.

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PAGE 8—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER' 16, 1931 that their future experiences would a boy and girl, whom he adopte^-when brihg the true flower of understand- they were'mere infants,' and-.to", whom'ing into bloom. Aft=r-all, is that not he gave his best-spiritually, paternalthe vital thing in living? Let us ly and financially. -. His ' bank. and delve into their individual lives some store house of. kindness and berievol-' >•" * ' ' r r years later, and as our painting pro- ence; were inexhaustable.. Could we gresses, with our brush, let us ana- not call him the, first violin in God's

BY F. R. li.lyze the colors, the effects of lights orchestra of fathers? 'il-ie Ladies Auxiliary'of the-Talmud "H^ima.—(J, • T. A.)—Professor JoMISS ANNA FILL. Correspondent and darks in our ccraposition as a What a beautiful and fantastic ar- Torah will hold a Rummage Sale oni s e P^ Redlich, well known economic | j whole. Here we have a dab of emer- ray of colors we have. The reel seems October 26, 27 and 28. in the Marcus authority, has resigned liis office of ald green. Rachel, the eldest daugh- redder because other shades are Bldg., located at 540 West Broadway.- finance Minister of Austria, a posEay. ning, when plans for future plays ter, had married Emanuel, a brilliant green, the blues are bluer because The committee der three he has unde charge are nowat! tioT ; man of high ideals and formerly a they are next to the gray. Is not were discussed. vvork to make it .a big success.

Every-' cabinets, due in part to the attacks student of architecture in Moscow. color like a song, a. haunting song one Is urged to get their bundles! against him on the ground that he is Mrs. E. J. Fribourg will act as ad- Because of hardships endured during that echoes into the soul. :• • ' ss soon as possible. Further | a converted Jew. visor of the J. C. C. Little Theater his student days, Emanuel, a victim In the year of 1929, sad to relate, j ready Professor Redlich has been Finance announcement wili be made in the Group, this year. The first meeting of cireumstaness, was forced to give Aaron and Ruth Straus both passed Minister in'the last cabinet before the I rfext issue of the Jewish Press, up his education, but nevertheless afwill be held next Tuesday evening, Members of Mount Sinai Temple away. How the children mourned fall of the Austro-Kungrary monarchy ter several yeais we find him a sucBrotherhood re-elected Morris Pill as Mrs. Louis Sinikin, chairman of when plans for the season will be dis- cessful business man, a ssnior partner the loss of; their beloved parents, vho The Bar Mitavah of Harold Fox, and is widely reputed as an economcussed. president, at their- meeting Tuesday the Program Ad committee for- the ware at last called from them by God. ist and a statesman, in a large jewelry firm. His aspira- We trust ha needed them, for they son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fox, evening.- The meeting of the Brother- "Jazz Singer", announced the followtake place Saturday morning, Oct. 17, j Professor Redlich h?.s never been hood followed the annual meeting of ing personnel of her committee: Mes- The Boy Scout troops will most tion to become an architect, unfor- too, like others had completed their at the Cbevra B'nai Yisroel synago- j accepted in Christian circles despite Sunday afternoon, with Isadore Mirtunately did not materialize. the Temple Congregation. work on earth. In memory of them gue at 618 MjTister Street. On 'Satur-1 3r ' s conversion, Inc'unmg even his coldames Robert Sacks, A. Slutsky, Sam owitz, scout leader.

Other Brotherhood officers elected Weiner, J. H. Mosow, Ike Levin, John Then Rachel bore tv,-o children, the children erected and dedicated to day afternoon he vdll entertain about league? in the cabinet, Ee has frewere A. J. G-alinsky, vice-president; Levin, S. H. Shulkin, M. Daskovsky, Abraham and Carl. Abraham rapid- the Jews of the city, a magnificent fifteen of his young friends at a quently been attacked as "a Semite by Louis Heeger, secretary and Morris Joe Kutcher, Milton Mushkin, Moe ly wove his way into this great web synagogue, a worthy tribute indeed, -theatre party. Mr. and Mrs. Fox will j race," and hi? resignation on these r\ Skalovsky,- treasurer. Members elect- Lazere, Leon Shulkin,- Ben Sekt, and of humanity. He began where his to these two divine souls who formed entertain about forty, couples r.t grounds, been demanded. The governfather left off. After receiving a de- the nucleus of this group. v ed to the Board of. Directors in- Meyer Epstein. dinner party at the syfiagogue Sunday ment parties have never undertaken gree from Columbia university in *-"*""- eluded Abe Agranoff, L. C. Goldberg, Mrs. Morey Lipshutz, and Mrs. J. We cleanse -our'-brush and saturate evening in honor cf their son. to check this campaign against him, Ernest Fribourg, Harry Jaffee, I. M. Krigsten • are co-chairmen on the . The" Iota Tau Sorority met Tues- New York City, he descended into the it with pure white paint, which we it is pointed out here today. day evening with Miss Bess Harlowe. field of architecture and became one Borshevsky, Joe Miller, Abe Pill, Ben committee with Mrs. Sinikin. place next to the other colors, repreMr. and Mrs. Louis S. Braunstein is expected that Professor EedAn evening of bridge was followed of the finest and most creative archi- senting this ••elegant Temple of .wor- entertained at a bridg-e party at their lichIt will Sekt, and Abe Sacks. . shortly embark for the Unitby refreshments. . tects in America.

For Abraham, let At the congregational. meeting, ship,, that'has all the grandeur of the home Tasday evening-, in celebration | ed States and will in all probability Adolph M. Davis, M. N. London, Miss Bess Lipshutz has returned us place a lovely jzdo green next to Taj Mahall of India. This pure, cry- of their twenty-seventh wedding anni- I lecture at Harvard University, whefre " Hyman Fishgall, Abe Davidson and home after spending the week end the emerald. It belongs to tha same stal white, is our final touch, the high versary. he hhas previously g-iven a course on jh family, but is richer and has ever so ight of- our whole ensemble.

Hose Weinberg were re-elected to. the visiting in Omaha. • economics.

Election of officers and new memmuch more depth.

Board of Directors. "William Galinsky Mrs. Jack a riedman of Des Moines, And so, readers, you can "see that bers has occupied the attention this was newly elected to the Board.

Mrs. Anna Levinger is visiting with • Now let us choose a deep red for beauty, is but a play of light and Iowa, is spending a couple of weeks 111., to spend the week Mr. W. C. Slotsky gave a financial week of the various clubs sponsored friends in Lincoln, Nebraska.

Leon, the eldest son; financially the shadow. The father was the artist, here visiting her brother-in-law and from Eockford, his by the Jewish Community Center. . and report for the. past year, reporting most powerful and a man. extremely tha mother the medium, her children sister, Mr. and Mrs. Abe MarkovitE j Par Nathan Feinberg vill celebrate his unselfish in his attitude toward hi? ;he colors blended and intermingled, at the Chatham Apartments. Mrs. that the finances, of the Temple were Miss Sibyl Merlin was elected in excellent condition. Rabbi Lewis President of the Business Girls, to Bar Mitzvah, Saturday morning, at in.-mediate family, his brothers ancf the home the studio" in /which they miss entertained spoke on the past and future of the succeed Bliss Sadie Shulkin. Miss Shaare Zion Synagogue! sisters, but still a cynic to the world worked, and humanity the product of J surprise party twelve cuests " at congregation, urging the members to Sara Woskoff was elected vice-presin general.

He was like a ship fortheir fingers. _ . ' Tuesday afternoon complimentary to Miss Freda Albert visited in'Dcs at home in honor dent ; Miss Gertrude Reznick, treasureven greater loyalty. ever tossed on the treacherous seas her sister.

Numerous otheraffairs are Moines, last week end. of Mr. Cherniss, who celebrated his of his own sensibilitisr.

Mr. E. N. Grueskin was in charge er, and Miss Margaret Saitlin, secrealso beinggiven, in honor of Mrs. Disapprove Religious' birthday anniversary that day. The. of the arrangements for the evening, tary. "New members elected to the Friedman, fc Sarah like Rachel also entered into Manifestations'.-'-*:." guests were members of their Evening group inclut^CCharlotte Salkin, Fan-**"* which began with a dinner' at the a successful matrimony. To the world Moscow.—Sharp disapproval. of the Bridge Club, and a six o'clock dinner nie Cohen, Esther Wutkin, Hannah ' Miss .Ly/dia Ross spent the past Castle Court.Inn. she gave a fair and virtuous daugh- government's silence' in the' face of week-end in Lexington, Mo., where preceded the bridge game-.

SINAI TEMPLE ter, Sperling, Lillian Dobrofsky, Lillian MT. Esther, with a beautiful soul, religious manifestations "on the part she visited her brother, Ernest Eoss, Cohen, Ann Shulkin, Sylvia Rifkin, Rabbi Lewis will speak this evening physical beauty and musical talent. of the Jews, particularly ...in the colo- who ..-attends Wentworth Military Rose Riaff, Sara-Baird, Jessie SlutsGifted with a voice of extra-ordinary nies, is expressed in a leading ediThey are never r.lonr that are acky, Jessie Shiloff, Lottie Feinberg, on "The Vindication of Dreyfus".

Academy. companied, with noble thoughts.—SidThe Sunday School registration is sweetness and clarity, she took her torial which appears :in.'the "Ernes,'" Rose Berman, Fannie Lazinger and the largest, this year, in the history place in the community singing for Yiddish Communist "daily: Milton'. Marcus arrived here Monday ney.

Eva .Sokolsky. of the congregation: Children are the sick, the aged, and the poor. Not too important and yet not to insigMiss Esther Wutkin was elected still being registered. The ConfirmaMrs. H. Cohen, a former resident like a scent of perfume that of. Sioux City, died recently, at her president of the EpEilon Phi Club. tion Class meets every Wednesday nificant, not linger too long to grow mohome in Los Angeles, California. She Charlotte Kantrovich was elected with Rabbi Lewis, in addition to the does Esther helped to spread the is survived by four sons, Herman, vice-president; Rose Rife, secretary, Sunday session. Members of the'class notonous, spirit of happinsss thesa less forSam, Jack and Louis Cohen, all of Sarah Goldberg, treasurer and Han-are Caroline Fishgall, Betty Rosen- tunate than herself. toLovely, \ delicate, Sioux City. J. A. Cohen departed for nah Sperling, sergeant-at-arms. stock, Ethel Baron, Mina Slotsky, pink, shall be her color.

Los Angeles to attend the funeral.

Lloyd Kronick, Newton Sacks, June Phi Etta Phi Club elected Miss Rose Mushwin, Eleanor Prusiner, We have so far red, gresn and pink, Fern Woolfson as president. Miss Henry Greenberg, Alice Pill, Dorothy and as yet no deeper tones which are Edith Feinberg was elected vice- London, Margaret Kozbarg, Miriam essential for balance and symmetry, \ \ president, Alice Tilevitz, secretary, Blank, Mateel Stein, and Rose Jean so let us intermingle red and blue and and Tillie Bass, treasurer. we have a purple tone for Rosa, who Passman. suffered adversity. Her son, raised Miss Tillie Shindhr*.-- was elected to be a devout Jew, rebelled because - Miss Elizabeth Raskin was" elected president of the Deborah Club. Other of his attraction to a non-Jewess, and SHAARE ZION president of the Junior Hadassah at ofBcers are Ann Lipton, vice-president married her against his peoples' will. the first r meeting of the year, held and Pearl Olensky, secretary-treasurThough Rosa was depressed and disTuesday at the Jewish Community er. ' Center. 'She succeeds Mrs. Joeffrey No services, will be held at Shaare illusioned at first, she bore her Straus, who was the president elect, Thirty-five were chosen to member- Zion Synagogue this evening, because troubles with a resolute heart and before her marriage this fall. Miss ship in the Dramatic Club, after try- of the absence' of Rabbi Rabinowitz moreover, rose above it. She did not Ida Heshelow .was elected recording outs last week.- The first-meeting of from the city. The first late Friday allow her chaos to,becom3 as a tombsecretary to fill the vacancy caused the season was held Thursday eve- evening service will be held Oct. 23.stone dragging her down. "Wrong neither thy brother in faith nor him by the marriage of Miss Sally who differs from ,thee in faith," said Gorchow. she.

So Rosa tool: her son's wife Plans were made: for, the Annual into her fold like a kind shepherd dog Membership Tea, which will be given mothering a stray Litten. %— this month.

Boris, to me, suggests blue—blue ac clear as the sky—a noble charBy Mildred Ruth Baron of Sioux City Evil, sincerity, deceit. Hovy it oozed acter. Radiant yellow is the color I ';'• > -• ?> : -• ; > r/i with the juice of life. Lonely and choosa for Leah, his wife, a meek / To every man there opsneth dispirited in this atmosphere, the boys A way, and ways, and a way definitely decided before the remain- little woman of high morals. She v.xs And the high soul climbs the high way ing family landed that New York mother of two elegant sons, giant pilwould not be their home. How un- lars striving to hold the walls of Ia-.v Rabbi" Theodore N. Lewis is sched- And the low soul gropes the low And in between, on the misty flats necessary they felt . . . .These roll- and orderliness compact, successful uled to speak before. delegates from The rest drift to and fro. ing stones with no one to call their attorneys-at-Iaw, a pride to the Northwest Iowa to the Student Straus family.

Reader, this is an attempt at a literown.

Leadership Conference, which will be ary painting.

A portrait of a group Contrary to tlie others, Louis and Leon immediately wrote to a couheld at East High School this week end. Rabbi Lewis will speak to- of individuals who help to make up a sin living in a town in the state of Edward in many respects had selfish morrow morning en "Youth's Res- small part of this imperfect and mar- Nebraska, about their migration to characteristics. Both confirmed bachAmerica, and the cousin, overjoyed at elors, they led a narrow existence. Let ponsibility in World Relationships". velous world.

Thursday evening, Rabbi Lewis Just as art is so full of movement the thought of having his own kin us mix a subtle gray ton2 for them, spoke before the Crescent Park and music, pancrama that grows lyri- here in the land of justice with him, symbolic of their lives, so colorless cal, groups that harmonize however wired them to come and settle in the and empty—two men who had left the Teacher's Association. the canvas of the painting, so is same town, where he hoped they statue buried in the stone—two sons Monday evening, he will address fast this picture of life—an analytical de- would find peace and contentment. of gold in a sky of grey. the Parent Teacher's Association at scription. Let us view and grasp it "Come here," he wrote them. "All . Mapleton, Iowa. ' .

Our picture is nearing its finish, in the same light. this living off the earth in crowded but still it appears to lack two tones Far off in Russia, the year of 1886, cities, walled in with mortar and before we can proclaim it harmonious. in a small village near the city of brick, will do nothing but harden not We have varm tones and cool tones, 150. at Shaare Odessa, lived the sound and loyal fam- only the physical but the spiritual ar- but our warm ones seem not brilliant ily of Aaron Straus. Eight children teries." Lives, like trees, to become enough and the cool could be cooler. in all and a goodly wife were his.

Magenta, king of all colors, you are 150 women attended the first lunch- Content, too, were they in their al- great, must-have plenty of space."

So six months later we find our lit- what .we want. Pure, vivid, gay, eon meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary most barren abode, a small wooden of Shaare Zion Synagogue. Mrs. shack composed of two small rooms. tle family situated in their destined noble, magenta, created for David tha Philip Sherman, presided at the meet- Three of the eight children were place, a middle-western town of 20,- youngast and the very essence of the ing. The luncheon was followed by daughters. Rachael, a striking bru- 000 population. They were full of whole structure. He illuminated the desire for achievement and the hope way for two of God's orphan children, a business meeting and program. nette with brownish black eyes and a Those in charge of the arrange- finely cut, intelligent face, was the DAVID HOBERMAN ments included, Mrs. M. Lazere, Mrs. eldest. Next in line came Sarah and B. Broscow, filrsi A, M. Herzoff, Mrs. Rosa, the latter being tfie most imSam Baron, Mrs. J. Shindler, Mrs. pressive and vivacious of the two and .'NEW FRESH'STOCK—ALL FIRSTS—FINEST QUAIiTY ES" GOODYK4R BIS Max Herzoff. incidentally the pride of the father.

A telegram from Rabbi and Mrs. But there is no music in life that Price Prkr Uabinowitz, who are in New York, rings with idiot laughter only, and as Price Eacla Per Pair price Eecfe Fer P«;r wishing the club a successful year, the children grew into years with was read to the members. $ 4-39 $;g.54 poverty ' prevailing, life . took on •X strange,' mysterious hues.

The Jews, handicapped as they **. S. Goldberg Honored were, suppressed, antagonized, robbed ASS €|.6§

by Iowa Accountants of expressing themselves, had no outlet for their emotions. Conditions [33 x S.O0] 129 x 4.401 Mr. Louis S. Goldberg, Sioux-City continued to grow • worse, so Aaron .15.10 accountant and attorney, was given Straus decided, as many of his fellow a signal honor, when he was elected men had hitherto done, to leave this p© s 5.251 President of the Accountant's Organ- little Russian village and migrate to [29 s 4.50] ization of Iowa. The meeting was America, with his devoted wife, five TSUCE TIRES held in Des Moines. Mr. Goldberg is sons and three daughters.'

5.69 11-10 "a member of Mount Sinai Temple, It is true, that as,humans we can nnd a director, of the Temple Brother- not choose our color, nor have we any control whatsoever, over our origin, nood. but we must realize that the majority \l j c-3 f i | !£\ [• of us have been given the capacity to intellectually direct as best we can |2S s C. our destinies. This, Aaron tried to do.

Bny "Sovrl AH SiEts* GrzzZr Reisccd s : -v on TL tm The regular Bnai .Brith meeting The sons were the first to go. Leon the eldest, was "given the task of maswill be held nest Tuesday evening at the Jewish Community. Center. The ter. He was a cynical lad of twenty, and domineering in his manner. business meeting will be followed by tall " €1 After Leon,: came Boris, then Louis, a social:hour and refreshments. - then Edward,'and lastly David. Bewildered, the boys arrived in New York, tliree months before thpir parents," and this, :;eciderj is 1'•where our;> picture fcogins to err.arge from the Ph©ne AT, 642? canvas. The known meets the un"Wa feed the multitude" , we-visualize it in the rough. . With. Tasty" Foods America^ New Yovh, people, noise, freedom, loneliness, • hr.ppiii2S3, good,

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