January 15, 1932

Dedicated to the ideals of';' • Judaism.

Jewish-People (is SViiii|.l

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Vol. IX—No. 50.

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1932

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Professor Einstein:.,' • "-• - -Pleas • Against War

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Berlin—(J. T. A.)—The signatorr ies cf the Kellogg peace pact are asked to solemnly pledge not to force citizens of their country to do military service against their convictions Merchant .Prihce and < v Membsr- of'British Parliament by Professor Albert Einstein, in an thropist Is Revered . article which appears in the "DuesTells .'-of Europe andseldorf General Anzelger."

All Peoples Its' Future • Professor Einstein pleading for Chicago.—Tributes -from people .

"Where;you .build a xiviUzation upwar against war, urges that arbifrom all ; walks" of- life' in different n. greed- and. materialism, there can tration of disputes should be made climes throughout the - globe; have »e ho salvation, and no-hope for hu- compulsory. He asks further that The second- lecture' of- the series, editor ! S. Yanofsky, well known given ample testimony of-the ; high manity," Oliver Baldwin, -labor mem- Ministers of religion shall be ab-and lecturer from New York, will ber of .the British Parliament," told a solved of the necessity of blessing esteem and love With-Which the"Religious Moments in Judaism," large.audience at t h e ' Community weapons of war or offering prayers lecture on Friday, Jan. 22, at the All of the Jewish organizations world revered Julius Rosenwald, who will b e presented n e x t . : S u n d a y eveForum lecture Wednesday evening at for: victory, asserting that such acts Labor Lyceum, 22d and Clark St. atin Omaha have been invited t o passed away last week. .- ; • . ning, J a n . 17, a t t h e . Jewish Comthe Jewish Community: Center. "It are contrary to the outlawry of war 8:30 p . m. His subject -will be, • Whether. it be the; United States m u n i t y Center.

••••'.•;;'; • • •••: "Can We Now Make Peace With designate two delegates to attend a is not too late'to" stop-the present im- and the spirit of humanity. or Germany or Russia,' all were prothe Soviet Government?'

Rabbi .David Oronson. of Minnepending crash; do not Met chaos be conference to consider what maybe found in their sorrow over the pass1 apolis will discuss the Conservative The lecture is being given tinder he answer. Instead "let us build on ing of a philanthropist to whom race, the auspices of Branches 17S anddone to perpetuate the memory of a foundation of service: fox "-all; an incolor or-creed were no. bounds.. :' point of view in so far as it repre258 of the Workmen's Circle and of Harry Lapidus, it was announced ternational brotherhood, for each nian - The funeral was simple, ostentation sents a distinct movement iri Judaism".' " • • " " " > " :' ' . . ' the Mid-West District Committee. today by William L. Holzman, presaccording to his ability and: for'each having been ;' forbidden by. the merThere is no admission charge.'

Rabbi David' Afonson of Minneman accordingto his need."

•' '• . ident of the Jewish Welfare Federa: chant, prince himself before • his degrees from New York University With a captivatinghufnor and with tion and Community Center. . . death/ : , V ; : . . and Columbia; "studied at' Jeshibath innumerable, shafts aimed at the capFormal action to initiate a move-.

•. Mr. Rosenwald was the greatest Rabbi Isaac Elhanan Seminary and italistic structure, Baldwin outlined merit representative of the entire Jewish philanthropist since the days at the Jewish Theological Seminary the present situation of Europe. In Jewry of the community which will of Baron "de, Hirsch. His benefactions of America froni which institution England, he stated, there is a class result in a proper and fitting comwere in excess of $50,000,000 and he was ordained Rabbi in 1919; is Open Meeting to be Held in struggle of the bitterest type, with memoration of the name of Harry were limited neither, to geographical a member Executive Committee of Rabbi David Arcnson.

Lodge Rooms of Comfrom six and a half to seven million Lapidus was taken at a special laoundaries nor the barriers of race, the Rabbinical Assembly of Amermunitv Center tations. socially, artistically, philo- unemployed people. meeting of the executive committee color or creed. ica; contributor Anglo-Jewish Maga- sophically, etc.

"France," he said, "is in a state of of the Federation held last Sunday In the annals of philanthropy, Mr. The local B'nai Brith lodge will Rosemvald occupied an outstanding «ne; president Religious Workers He pointed out that at present absolute panic, as regards Germany at the Jewish Community of Hitlerism and as regards sponsor a Palestine night Tuesday, Colonial Secretary Sends Cable morning place not only because of the gener- Council of University of Minnesota, Liberal Judaism is trying to cope because Center. because-of Mussolini. In Ger- Jan. 19, at the Jewish Community to Gathering Honoring osity of his donations, but because the an interdenominational ministers' as- with the problems confrontingworld Italy Dr. Greenberg'. Chairman many, there are only two parties, the Center in the lodge room. The feafar reaching application of his bene- sociation sponsoring students' religi- Jewry. Reform Jews, he stated Hitlerites Sokolow Dr. A, Greenberg was chosen or National-Socialists and ture of the meeting will be an adous activities. recognize the need of more intensive factions and the compulsion he placed The symposium will be completed Jewish education, and ' are making the Communists, that really matter dress by Rabbi Herbert Parzen of j New York—(J. T. A.)—Great temporary chairman of a special upon others to give. . for the future, with both pledged not Portland, Ore. Rabbi Parzen is committee to call a conference of by a lecture presenting the Ortho- strong pleas for that and religious to He set a new standard for philanBritain will fulfill not only the let-delegates pay reparations." of all Jewish organizations. making a tour of midwestern cities thropy when in establishing the Ros- dox viewpoint by Professor Moses training. Through the Central ConIri speaking of Russia,, the speaker under the auspices of the Zionist ter but the spirit of the Balfour He issued the call for the conferenwald -Foundation with a gift of Jung of the School of Religion of ference of American Rabbis and the seemed Declaration in the upbuilding of the ence Wednesday. favorably inclined to their ex- Organization of America. $35,000,000 "for the well being of the University of Iowa. . Professor Hebrew Union of American Congre- peri mentation* Jewish Homeland, was the assur"After the five-year Rabbi Parzen has a long and in-ance given to the Jews of America Assisting him on the committee mankind," he stipulated that the capi- Jung will speak Sunday evening, gations they are preparing adecjuate- plan has been fulfilled and Russia betal and interest should be expended Jan. 24. ' ' •••vr-ed teachers and adequate tex' comes self-supporting', their next step teresting history insofar as his con- in a cablegram addressed by Sir are Henry Monsky, Harry A. Wolf, .within, twenty-five years of his death. books, are in their deliberations giv- will be organization. Then the field nection with Zionism is concerned. Philip Cunliffe-Lister, Secretary of William L. Holsman, Sam Beber, IrRabbi Minda.

He was one of the early members State for the Colonies in the Brit- vin Stalmaster, David Blacker, Dr. He made it clear at the time that he ing expression to their views onth be laid. The standard of living was opposed to foundations in per- The symposium was inaugurated gTeat social problems of the day, will ish Cabinet, to the gathering where Philip Sher, Jack Marer, Harry Silof the Russian workingman will rise, last Sunday evening with an excelNahum Sokolow, President of theverman, Leo Rosenthal, Max Barish, petmty because large numbers of ( 1 t the newer tendenand when it reaches a decent level, osition o f To all organizations interested (Continued on Page 8.)

Jewish Agency' for Palestine and of Dave Greenberg, Joe Greenberg. them had ceased to be of any utility i cies in Reform Judaism as exworkingmen of other, countries will in Palestine: To Organizations. the World Zionist Organization, since "times are changing so rapidly, want to know why they cannot enjoy n d e d b R a b b i A l b e r t G . Minda You are especially invited to "If by any chance any organizaguest of honor at the first public the same privileges. that it is imposible for us to predict £ ; T e n i p ie isr*el. Minneapolis. attend the monthly meeting of reception tendered to him by the tion was omitted, it was through erp "The two tendencies .politically in Judaism arose the B'nai B'rith Tuesday, Jan. what the need of future generations ^ ' * in reAmerican section of the Jewish ror and not deliberate," Dr. GreenEurope are,the right wing, fascism, sponse to a great historic crisis and 19, at 8 p. m. in the lodge room is going, to be."

Agency for Palestine and the Zion- berg stated in discussing the conand the left, socialism or even exneed, and it is to be recorded as one of the Jewish Community Cenist Organization of America. .Largest Single_Gjit Made to Jewish of the vital forces in Jewish, hisference 'which he has called. "We treme communism. These two strong ter—to be known as Palestine parties, existing in every European urge any organization mistakenly "* - Colonization. night—featuring an address by The cable from the British Cotory," Rabbi- Minda stressed. country, may clash; on the other hand, • ..Rabbi Herbert Parzen of Port^ A- man- of multiple interests and aclonial Secretary read as follows: omitted to designate its delegates "Reform Judaism consciously estab-

Reforfti Movement Given Last [• Sunday

Yanofsky to Speak Here on January 22

Are Invited to >ate

TUESDAY BRITAINTOFULFILL MANDATES SPIRIT SAYS SECRETARY

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FEDERATION OF POLISH JEWS ENDS"!

they may unite. But on the programs land, Ore., who comes to Omaha Since His Majesty the King accepted voluntarily, The entire Jewry of ;tivities'throughout his life, Mr. Ros- lished the fact that Judaism has of both, there is little respect for pri^enwald remained a Jew by .sympathies under the auspices of the Zionthe Mandate for Palestine success- Omaha ought to be, and I am con,'and affiliations. The largest' single j n e v e r been a static entity, but con- Explains Poland Is Doing Noth vate property." ist Organization of America. ive British Governments have been fident will be, represented in this i j to Impr-ovei Jews'. The speaker; gave a brilliant exDR. A. GREENBESG, s«ift he made to any, project .was -the : s t a n tly developed and adapted itself charged with the duties which the conference." position of ,what Jie believed was the • -• • President. $6,000,000 he contributed,to the Agro- , to i t s environment and the changes The time and place for the conferMandate entails. They have sought background for the present Joint for the -promotion of its Jewish } occurring." :•• •outl >, _.-.-£ ^-•* .* „ - New York—(J. T. A.)—Declarin historical peaker zealously and fairly to discharge ence will be decided upon wah-H the world crisis, using England as the -^colonization in Soviet Russia. Prior .-J^Q speaker their responsibility of giving effect next few days. actuallyoutlined effectedhow suchReform adap- that the Polish Government is doing example. The first concentration of the meantime, the. organizations ,to that " r .in jL918,_he contributed the nothing to improve the situation of wealth was the feudal system, auto- of the Young Judea, has served as to Lord Balfour's famous Declara- areIn urged to designate their dele"ium W6f $1,000,000 "for relief work' the Polish populace the Federation matically creating two distinct classes the President of "the'Zionist District tion and of facilitating the building' gates tnd to notify the Community ;among_the_ J.ewsi ot "war torn. Eastern j up of the Jewish 'National Home in in Portland, and at present is a of Polish Jews of America, in a —the lords or masters and «the serfs Center immediately as to whom they -Europe. His interest in the people to Palestine.

In this matter policy is member of the National Advisory statement released through the or slaves. During the middle ages a .•which he belonged- extended,;^morethough governments change. selected.

Jewish Telegraphic Agency, an- middle class grew up. The Princes Council of the Zionist Organization constant, over, beyond -the ' ^generous .gifts ha The present government will fulfill of America. nounced its withdrawal from the Po- of Lombardy introduced the power of made. To_ the •welfare^of-_his people not only in the letter but in the For the last four years Rabbi lish-Jewish Good Will Committee the medium of exchange, the money he gave as generously -JaSi j^-ftltQught Parzen has occupied the pulpit of spirit those solemn obligations which system.

"This," he claimed, "created here,' on the ground that to retain and his time" as of his'fundsr' • its membership therein '' ^uld lead an artificial struggle for existence, the leading Conservative Congrega- it is their privilege to discharge.

He was active as- Vice President of In an address acknowledging the to a distorted view of the Jewish and laid the foundation for a caste tion in the Pacific Northwest. He the American Jewish Committee and At the request of the Infantile Pa- situation in Poland to those un- system." has done considerable literary work, tributes paid to him by American The Workmen's Circle Branch 17S of ths Union of American Hebrew ralysis Commission of the Douglas his articles on Jewish affairs hav- Jewish leaders, Zionists and nonHe pointed out that at the time of y announces the following officers acquainted with the .actual state of Congregations;" He served as trustee hC i l the industrial revolution the barons ing appeared in various Anglo-Jew- Zionists, Dr. Sokolow- dealt with the chosen fit their recent election: of the Jewish Social "Workers andSchool of thefor Baron de Hirsch Fund. County Medical society, the Council affairs there." had taken practically every bit of land ish periodicals. He has also con- critical financial situation in PalesWomen, a t their last S. Stein, financial secretary; L. Among his other leading Jewish i n ; jof Jewish m e e t i n g j v o t e d that the So- Benjamin Winter, President of the from the peasants, leaving them tributed to the Jewish Quarterly Re- tine and said that the major purpose "Witkin, recording secretary; L. Bai11 Federation of Polish Jews, explainterests were the Jewish Charities ot cial "«" &' Committee sponsor the ing the stand of his organization, starving. The industrialists offered view, outstanding English Journal of his visit to the United States lin, treasurer; S. Lipp, organizer; S. Chicago of which he was the honorary work Service in helping them to get Infan- said, "notwithstanding the efforts of them the chance to work for money dealing with the science of Judaism. •was to secure the aid that only Ruderman, hospitaler. president, the Jewish People's Insti- tile Paralysis Serum.

The executive committee includes the members of the Good Will Com- with which to buy the necessities of Other scholarly journals to which American Jewry could give.

Mrs. R. Kulakofsky, chairman of mittee life. The result enabled these poor he has contributed are the BibloI. Shafer, Max Selicow, M. Crounse, (Continued on Page 8.) the results so far have been Social Service, appointed the follow- anything but encouraging." Jewish people to live, while a few built up a theca Sacra, and the American JourS. Eusman, A. Fornian, Joseph Haying committees "to start work imme- public opinion, he stated, is steadily collosal wealth. nal of Semitic Languages and Literkinr H. Resnick and. L. Kubin. diately: Baldwin ridiculed the "nationalist atures.

The local organization has been growing impatient with a body -disease" : and war.

Mrs. Hazel Degen : chairman of bearing the name of good will and Rabbi Parzen has an outstanding in existence for twenty-four years.

Montague A. Tancock was chair- reputation as a forceful speaker and Infantile Paralysis Work; Mrs. functioning at a time when such an They pay sick, ctebt, funeral aiui man for the evening. Introductory a keen analyst of Jewish life in Philip Schwartz, Mrs. M. L. Cohn, application is a misnomer.

Mr. Charles Simon of the Sanitary consumption benefit Membership is remarks were made by Herman H. publicity; Miss Hazel Degen, Mrs. Laundry finds that his four-week open to those between 18 and 4i> "In the face of the enormous ac- Auerbach, chairman of the Commun- America.

Harry Rosenfeld, obtaining statistics cumulation The meeting will start a t 8 o'clock. money-saving campaign inaugurated years of of ill will exhibited with ity Forum. from Visiting Nurse Association and regard to the There will be several musical num- last week and offering every houseJewish minority in PoBoard of Health ;Mrs. Sam Gilinsky, bers in addition to the principal ad- wife an opportunity to save a suba continuation of the Good- Steal Forty-One Valuable Community Center Monday Mrs. Morris Levey, transportation; land, dress. The new officers will assume stantial sum on her laundry bill is Dr. Edward Albert Will movement on this side of the Mrs. Wm. Alberts, Mrs. Max Holz- Atlantic will appear as a monstrous Hebrew Manuscript Parts their positions at this meeting which very popular with the women. and Wednesday Is Signally Honored man, Mrs. A. S. Rubnitz, contact incongruity,' the president of the Vienna.—Forty-one valuable manu- is the first of the new term.

Although the money-saving' project Evenings work with individuals and other or- Polish Federation stated. script fragments of antique Hebrew is called the ''New Customer CamDr. Edward Albert, 25, son of Mv. works, belonging to the Vienna Mon- First Eehillah Organized paign," the Sanitary's regular cus- and Mrs. Hyman Albert. 620 North All needing any advice .or assist- ganizations. astery, were stolen here.

A letter from the National Chairtomers are sharing equally in theThirty-fourth street, was ance in naturalization are invited Vilna—An indictment was reSeveral novitiates of the institution in Uruguay savings weekly. to the Jewish Community Center on man of the Deaf and Hard of Hear- turned against Wulfin and Zalldnd, honored by being chosen as chief <>T Montevideo.—The first Kehillah in Each housewife can save by watch- the receiving ward of CincinnriM • Monday and Wednesday evenings ing was read, and a committee was the two Jews charged with responsi- were arrested on the suspicion of Uruguay has been founded in Monte- ing the Sanitary. Laundry ad in theGeneral hospital of Cincinnati. formed to develop this work in Oma- bility for causing the death of thehaving stolen the fragments and from 7:30 to 9. video, the capital city. sold them. ha.

The Committee consists of Mrs. Jewish Press . this week and the A former Omahan, Dr. Albori.

The Department of Service for Christian student, Stanisiaw Wacweeks to come.

Bom of the Council of'Jew- Harry Rosenfeld, chairman, Mrs. lawski, who succumbed during the graduated from the University oi Thus, when this week's Jewish Nebrask two years ago. After being is.'' Women is aiding in naturaliza- Morris Levey and Mrs. Sam Green. anti-Semitic attacks \ i n Vilna on . The study of the Transcribing Nov. 10, after witnesses had "been Press ad is presented to the Sani- on the staff of the Cincinnati Gention information and-classes. tary Laundry driver with the family eral hospjtal a year, he received hi?

All of the naturalization service Braille will be started very soon. heard for both sides.

Mrs. Charles Riseman is chairman bundle, i t will entitle the holder to resppointmjmt. is free of charge. have two blankets washed and cardThe present promotion is the reIn a bulletin issued the Council of this committee, and she will be Vihra—Three Jews were: sentenced ed free of charge. sult of a competitive examination. points out that naturalization is assisted by Mrs. A. H. Brodkey. to eight months imprisonment each And, to let you in ahead of time necessary because permanent resiBerlin—(J. T. A.)—A special con- suppression of the Jews, the speakoh the charge that they attacked onnext week's feature, when next "pVyj>«m *»?• ers stated. dence in. this country demands as- "Cain and Abel" Is ference ' of Jewish rerpesentatives Christians on Zawalna Street during Hitler was closeted with the Ger- week's ad is presented to the sales- *•kH *'*"<"• sumntion of civic responsibility tothe anti-Semitic excesses in Vilna. was urgently summoned by the Jewwards city, state and nation, and Next Yiddish Play ish Community to consider the new man Chancellor for one hour and man with the family bundle, it will Wins practical considerations affecting political developments arising from one-half when the latter sought to entitle you to have three shirts finDr. Irwin Oslieroff, a £ornv>:' family life and happiness are now "Cain and Abel" will be the next the first interview which Chancellor secure the Nazi leader's support to ished without any cost. ba^ed on citizenship status."

Bruening held with Adolph Hitler. a parliamentary amenebsent to the In order not to miss any of these _ Omahan, lias been named supervisor Jewish play to be presented by the Thus, one must be a citizen to Nathan Weinstein Yiddish Players, A permanent Committee will be constitution which would enable money-saving items, watch the Sani- j o f .e dental department of the secure the admission of wife or hus- at the Knights of Columbus buildnamed to consider the Jewish posi- President von Hindenburg's term of tary Laundry ad Li the Jewish Press pre-natal clinic at the rresbyterift's Hospital in Chicago. band or children' from other coun- ing on Sunday evening, Jan. 17.

Leon Fellman, son of Mr. and Mrs. tion in the light of the Hitlerite office to be extended beyond May each week.

Harry Fellman, 3025 Myrtle Ave., rise in influence, and to recommend 5, as well as the postponement of tries; to secure jobs on public works The purpose of this clinic is to The stars in the cast of this large the spring elections to the Prussian or in public institutions; to secure Yiddish stock company are Mr. and has -been appointed dental interne at the measures to be taken. prevent and treat any complications First Jewish Governor a license to peddle, or sell certain Mrs. Nathan Weinstein,-well known the St. Joseph's hospital for one At the conference it was pointed Diet. of the oral cavity that may causr in Idaho Passes Away discomfort? «"•*•' the export nut niotbrv, articles'; to secure old age pensions for their portrayals- of" Yiddish year, effective July 1.

The Nazi leader has, reserved deout that the position of the Jews of Only one such appointment is made Germany is comparatively worse cision on the stand he •vrill take in in some states. • . r,nd to silsc impress upon these pacharacters, and their daughter, DiThey therefore urge all non-citi- ana, who has been referred to asannually, and it is based on scholar- than, that of the Jews of Eastern the matter, but it is knows that his Boise, Idaho. — (I. T. A.)—Koses tients the importance of dental zens to attend the classes prepara- "the wonder' girl of the Yiddish ship and merit. The Interne Com- Europe. The East European Jews, consent is contingent upon the Alexander, the first Jewish immi- particularly during' tlwt prriod. mittee of the hospital appointed Fell- speakers pointed out, can appeal for adoption by the government cf some grant to be elected governor of a Dr. Oslieroff Is presicienfc of tory to: naturalization. stage." man upon the recommendation of,Dr. state in this country, died here Oma-Cbi club, made v.v of so IT Interpellated in the four acts o: A. Hugh Hippie, dean of the dental protection to foreign consuls and the of the cardinal principles of his program.

League of Nations whereas the Jews lowing a heart attack at the age of j Omahan? now residing in Chicago.

Unknown Herzl Documents "Cain and Abel" will be four acts college .at Creighton University, and ' i in New Biography and 12 musical numbers and dances. Father Mclnerny, regent of the col- of Germany will be completely ex- Although Braening's interview with 7S. posed to the mercy of the Hitlerites Hitler was one of a series -of conThe deceased served twice as the' Berlin. — The praesMuim of thf.

Budapest.—Hitherto unknown docu- The prices of seats has been scaled lege. ferences with leaders of groups Governor of Idaho. He was elected j German Quaker sent a co ments relating to the life and work from 50 cents to a dollar, with all Besides being vice-president of his should they come into power. "whose support is essential, consider- for the first time in 1914 and again! tion to the Berlin Jewish Community' The menace to the Jews has inseats reserved. of Theodor Herzl will be incorporated senior dental class, Fellman is vicein a new. biography. which is an- The : Weinstein Players made a hi president of Phi Beta Epsilon, social creased with the publication of theable speculation has been' aroused is, ISIS. AlesaBser was horn inj expressing- regret that it had no? nounced by the Pro-Palestine Com- in their last -production here, "Th< fraternity, and a member of PsiBoxheim Document and other pro- inasmuch • as this is the first official GenssBy In 1S5S and came to the been sufficiently active in counterf Unites! States IE 18SS. acting the anti-Jewish propaganda mittee of' Hungary. , ' - - • Golden Bride." jected Nazi measures, aiming at therecognition of Hitler's ; Omega, national dental fraternity.

SELECTS OFFICERS

SANITARY LAUNDRY TO OFFER MEW SAYffi

NATORALIZATON HELP IS BEING

German

LEON FELLMM WINS

PAGE 2—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1932 though totals for the year are not available, the Family Welfare association cared for nearly 5,000 Omaha families during: the past twelve months, representing an increase of nearly one hundred per cent. A special emergency department was set up by the Family Welfare association.

Perhaps no more revolutionary More than 500 children and adults William L. Holzman was elected stroke \Vas ever devised in the field third vice president of the Omaha were cared for in the Community of philanthropy than this. I t ' reCommunity Chest governing board Chest. vealed the unpretentiousness of the for 1932 at the annual business meetinan, but it did more than this. It ing and election of officers. meant greater service, greater efThe board will be headed during ficiency. Eojsenwald was not merely This Evening consulting caprice when he took this the year by E. S. Waterbury. Holz"Job, the Story of a Simple Man," radical step. An interview which he will be the subject for Eabbi Fred- man was also elected a director by Final plans are being rushed to gave at theJ time to the Saturday erick .Cohn's sermon at Temple the Donor group for a two-year ,[' Evening. Post, showed that he had Israel tonight, based on the book of term. present Omaha's 27th annual Auto made anMntensive study of Founda- that title by Joseph Eoth.

Omahans were far more generous Show, which opens Jan. 16 for an tions, and had found that large numTonight will also be "Hadassah during in their annual contri- eight-day run at Ak-Sar-Ben Colibers of them had ceased to be of Night" at the Temple, with memhers butions 1931 to the Omaha Community seum, according to a statement made any utility, because of the attempt of the local chapter participating in Chest and its thirty-one social wel- by A. B. Waugh, secretary of the to obtain perpetuity. He cited in- the services. The opening and clos- fare and relief agencies, and as the Omaha Auto Trades association. stance after instance, in which, the ing prayers will be given by Mrs. year came to a. close, these agencies "Our 27th annual show promises parpose. for.-which the Foundation to be one of the most outstanding J. J. Friedman and.Mrs.'Al Frank. were meeting far more requests for had originally been established had expositions ever held in the •ceased t» exist and the Foundations Mrs. Max- Fromkin -will speak on assistance than they had ever been motor middle west," Mr. Waugh said.

"The Importance of Hadassah." called upon to meet. had virtually been turned into rack"Contracts have already been signed To meet emergency situations ets to serve a coterie who held jobs. , ;'"•"'•• Tomorrow Morning by manufacturers of fine motor cars, -'^Times are.changing so rapidly," Eabbi Cohn's subject for Saturday brought: on '• by extensive unemploy- trucks, airplanes and motor accesssaid Mr. Eosenvfeld* "That it is im- .'morning is "Facing th- Tyrant."?. ment during the past twelve months, possible for'us topredict' what the ; ;: : these agencies made special plans ories that will bring hundreds of , Next Week ; |. need of future generations is going during 1931, to meet these situations thousands of dollars worth of dis.'I plays to Omaha. Every day brings Next Friday, Jan. 22, Eev; F*jsd- as they developed. to be." erick Clayton, rector of All - Saints One of - th$ s most important events new requests for space."

New Idea o&Jesri/j, «; Besides all this, the annual HerzChurch in this city, and "Eabbi Cohn of the year, in Omaha from a civic Lincoln thought that & negro was "I have therefore asked the trust- will discuss the interesting subjects, standpoint, was the large over-sub- berg International Style Revue will entitled to" freedom as much as the ees, to give, away the entire fund respectively: "If I Were a Jew," 'ind scription of the Omaha Community be an added feature at the auto white... Rosenwald similarly thought within twenty-five years after my "If I Were a Christian."

Chest budget of $24,000 for 1932 ex- show. A. Herzberg of the Herzberg a negro was entitled to education as death. In keeping with that idea, I Stores left recently for New York penditures. much"as the white. Today, thanks have refrained from establishing enwhere he plans to purchase the W. C. Fraser, retiring president to the gifts and influence of Julius dowments for Universities and other under a burden," our Torah. .^ingowns for the style revue. of the Community Chest, announced structs, "thou shalt help with him."

Eosenwald, there are some five institutions to which I have given year's Style Eevue will be thousand Eosenwald schools in the gifts apart from)lie fund. For all The rabbis of old pointed out that that a final checkup of campaign the"This most outstanding parade of gortotals by auditors, showed subcripthe "with" was important, that it south in. which the colored child is we know, perhaps, some day, our geous gowns and wraps that the tions totalling $610,153.12. meant that unless he showed a disgiven, .instruction in home making, universities may be self-supporting The Community Chest board of Herzberg Stores have ever atsimple farming, elementary and me- or State endowed and therefore not position to shoulder his share of the chanical education. More t h a i a half dependent upon individual gifts. To burden, the aid should not be ren- governors have decided to set aside tempted. We plan to purchase thouthe sum. over-subscribed, as an em- sands of dollars of wearing apparel million-of colored children are thus my mind, forecasting what the needs dered.

Rosenwald in practical life showed ergency fund for relief needs, until for Omaha style seekers," Mr.Herzgetting an education, -which but for of society will be! 100 years hence is the wisdom, of this policy.. For every the actual amount necessary to carry berg said Saturday. "Many of the Rosenwald they would not receive. foolhardy." " '•-' i'^'f . , ' • • Julius Eosenwald was the greatest Not only do many*of the Founda- dollar that. he gave, let'_ us say, to relief agencies through the winter, creations are direct from Paris. friend of the negro has had since tions find that the original purposes the aid of negro education, three or can be determined, recognizing that Others will be copies of the latest Abraham Lincoln. have ceased to exist, but it is also four other dollars were given . by food, clothing, fuel and shelter are French styles."

It is not that Julius Rosenwald true, that it is impossible to forecast negroes themselves or state agencies. vitally necessary. was .interested in negroes more than the future of a Fund itself for any Similarly, he offered $50,000 to the Miss Florence McCabe, superin- Harry Lipp Wins Ping in other peoples. Thomas Paine once length of time. An immediate il- Semitic division of the Library, of tendent of Visiting Nurses, said a remarked: "Where Liberty is not, ustration of this, is the Baron de Congress on the condition that the complete health service for children Pong: <n%oi™ipionship division itself raise a sum to match there is my country."

Paine of Hirsch Fund, which is the result of on the South Side, was established course did hot mean that he pre- the war, is only a bagatelle of the that gift. with the new pre-natal clinic, diRepeating h.j triumph of a year ferred the liberty-less country per- amount left it by the founder of that Graver Cleveland once remarked rected by the University of Nebraska ago, Harry Lapp retained his Jewsonally. What he. did mean was that foundation. that 'a condition, not a theory con- college of medicine, at the South ish Community Center ping pong it was his duty to live in the land Under the Eosenwald plan, such a fronts us." In his philanthrophy, Side baby station. A pre-school clinic championship by winning the finals where the need for him was great- contingency is not likely to occur. It Eosenwald seemed to be animated' by for children from 2 to 5, is also of a thrilling match from Millard est ' • ' : ••;•••. •;- -• . is interesting to note the following a similar apothegm. It was difficult maintained here. Eight baby sta- Sigal before a crowd of a hundred So Eosenwald mig^t have said: Eosenwald's announcement of the to interest him in the theoretical. Per- tions are maintained, in all parts of onlookers. The scores were 21-15, "Where the need is greatest, I go." policy of his "Foundation, another haps that explains his stand towards Omaha where mothers are instruct- 37-21, 21-13.

And where the need was greatest, he philanthropist decided to pursue a Zionism. Yet he gave to individual ed in proper care of infants, and ' T h e winner was awarded a gold gave the most^ irrespective of color similar policy in his giving. projects of Palestine which showed the babies are checked regularly,by m e d ^ and" the runner-up a silver and creed. : The historian of-philanthropy may some practical possibilties. The Pales- skilled physicians. e,^ one_ day record thiit JFulius Eosenwald fine publishing- house, "Davar," was Development of the Children's Aid Never Forgot Jews ~ A Center ping pong especially indebted to his generosity. Service, "which co-operates with other team rCommunity htfs been formed and matches , Yet Eosenwald never-jforgot the initiated the" age of scientific,philan- Fought Way Up children's agencies of the Chest, was with : other teams already arranged. people from which fne sprang. Prob- thropy. In his giving, we may disPerhaps one of the enterprises most a new service added during the past ; ably no,man in,.modern^times" i a s cern definite principles. dear to his heart was the industrial year. A boarding. home program is given so much^tp .Jewish philjEm Philanthropic Powciples Budapest.—The' Jewish "birthrate has shown a decrease of 36 per ce'rit :thr.opx-, since Tt^e.-Sd His first prin^A^V^hat ,ti^e phil^ museum .which he established in Chi- being worked out. : , .

•Hirsch fKaif '^JuJraV. Eosenwaldr^TSis anthrophy must jj^jpiffiiefinaVses who cago on which Kg ap%e*fi5d many' pil- .:iThe : ] Fam|ly_ ,JVelfare: -association in Budapest in the course''of-:th« lions. Here one can see in miniature and other agencies doing family re- past year as compared with the figgift of.' six- '.millions' to the' Agro- are in greatest jie«d<# a^.

Joint fbir Jews >:in( Russia'is one of His second is 4haV);he?-'Rioney must a reproduction of ? the entire indus- lief work, were called upon to meet ures of 1930, it was officially 'rethe high marks pi Jewish philan- not be wasted b ^ a n atempt to ex- trial world. Miniature mines, trans- special emergencies during 1931. Al- vealed.

-••••- :-. portation systems, factories of all thropy.' ' ; " ; ;'^~ r ; r . ;.'<;;; C / tend the life of a foundation, •' Here,, too, it will be noted'that His tHird .that the gift must not sorts./ The industrial museum is one Eosenwald. was thinking-r-just as he only be a contribution but an in-; of the distinctive institutions of Chicago. thought in. his' mail order, business— centiye to other contributions. ; in terms of the multitude. _ , Business was not just business to To arrive at the sum total of the Obviously, one may stretch ihis philanthropy for which Eosenwald is Eosenwald. During the critical period democratic note in Eosenwald's phil- responsible one would have to mul- of readjustment after the World war, anthropic endeavors to the'point of tiply his gifts by four or five, for Eosenwald returned to the treasury distortioni To say that Eosenwald virtually always Rosenwald made the of Sears Eoebuck, $21,000,000 of his was primarily interested in his phil- gift contingent upon cot-operation in personal holdings to enable the mail order house to readjust itself and proanthropiesj in the average; man, is the giving. tect the interests of its stockholders. by no means to imply that only the "If thou seest thy brother, laden Similarly after the great crash . in average man interested him. For Eepresentatives Equitable Life of New York the stock market, Eosenwald anthe facts are of course, that now and nounced that he would guarantee all then, Eosenwald did give and then 540 Omaha National ATlantic 4367 employes of the company from loss NATIONAL -generously for more specialized purHome Phone—JAckson 4746; WAInut 8755 in the market. Similarly, he estabposes. He was, for example, a genACCESSORIES, INC. lished an Employes' Saving and Proferous contributor of several millions it Sharing pension fund for the bene-to the University of XDhicago—and he "Everything for the AutA" fit of the company's employes.

-gave to a hundred- different enterf^S^X A T " Bu y the Best Coal f^f^% A X 2051 Farnam—AT. 5524 prises of a smaller dimension. But Eosenwald was not born with the these smaller enterprises generally proverbial silve r spoon. . He knew •were not : without : some >mass sig"the short and simple annals of the ^-'^'•L * " • - ' in the Long Run" V ^ V ^ i T ^ J - ^ nificance.; Eecently he gave a ten poor." He attended the '^schools of thousand dollar prize for an essay on Springfield, as a thousand other OUR SPECIAL f the future of American Judaism. To Springfield youngsters did, and 'Eosenwald, a ten thousand dollar earned his little spending money as AND gift was of course small, yet the they did, working at odd jobs, helping prize awaTd. had ;the 'result of -stimout at his father's store, and even ulating nation-wide interest iii the helping to water the elephants when Smokeless—Long Lasting—Very Little Ash—A Real Buy current problems of American Jewthe circus came to town.

AT ALL GROCERS ish life. He made contributions to a At the age of 17, he entered busihundred other minor Jewish objecMade by ness in New T"ork, where he remained tives, but all in some way, served for five years. But the middle west, Uncle Sam Breakfast Food the main current of Jewish life. from" -where he sprang, kept calling Company him, and- he returned to Chicago and There was another striking trait in Nebraska Omaha bought an interest in Sears-Roebuck Eosenwald which recalls the great Company. He made the business Lincoln, and that was his humility. what it is today. Under his leader"I confess," said Lincoln "that I ship, the mail order house multiplied have not directed events, but they the volume of its business one hunhave directed pie." As Lincoln thus dred and sixty times. It was Rosenattributed his • apolitical rise to the wald "who initiated the policy of "your chance caprices of Fate, so Rosenmoney back, if not satisfied." wald regarded his equally distinguished rise in the realms of ComPrior to the World war, President merce. It will be recalled that sevWilson summoned Rosenwald • to COMPLETE STORE AND* eral years ago, Eosenwald shocked Washington as a member of the AdOFFICE OUTFITTERS many people by remarking that the visory Commission of the Council of '" - ' We Occupy men who have achieved great • fortNational Defense. In 1918, he was Over <0.000 Square Feet umes were'not only not brainier than sent on a mission to France by the Southwest Corner their neighbors, but that they were president. During 1919 and 1920, he Eleventh and Douglas Streets A comparatively small sum set aside each merely the more favored of Fortune. served in Washington as a member It was a daring pronouncement in of the President's Industrial ConferPhone JAckson 2724 year for an Equitable Life Annuity will bur age of Success worship. ence. During1 the present administraOmaha. Nebr. tion, it is well known that President guarantee you a fixed monthly Income of Rosenwald Foundation Hoover frequently consulted him.: $100, $200, $300 or $500 for life, beginning at A similar, idea, seems to have acDr. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor' of tuated the policy which he estabthe Washington church which Presiany age after 50. If you prefer} the annuity lished for the governing of the dent. Coolidge attended, once called Eosenwald Foundation, which lie enmay be purchased by a lomp-sum payment.

Rosenwald, "a rpal Christian." I dowed with some thirty million dolprefer to call him "a" real Jew." : lars. In the past, these Foundations have aimed for length of days—for Name Mountain in Honor perpetuity as far as that could be of Jewish Aviator obtained. They were to serve, as LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITES* STATES Seattle.—Bald Mountain in the memorials to the men who estabBaker River district has been relished them—something which would named Mount Blum in honor of John live' and remind' us of the donors Blum, Jewish aviator, who was killed 3ong-rafter they '• had departed Iffbm in his plane on November 1, it was the.earth. -,. ' :.: REPRESENTATIVE announced by the Bellingham office Eosenwald took a directly diametof the Federal Geographical Survey. ^ c a l -'point;' of - view.' He -stipulated 545 Omaha National Bank Bldg., Phone: AT 4367 - John Blum, worked with the forest 'definitely that; the,- Bosenwaldr Fund OMAHA, NEBK. service piloting rangers in forest fire TOu'st;be. disbursed. ^ t h M ^twenty-five inspection work. years-after his death, .

Notes of Temple

Julius

WILLIAM 1 3rd VICE-PRESIDED COMMUNITY

Final Plans for Auto Show and Style Revue

Kicfi He

World

Life, Thpiight and Principles of I^ing:of Philanthropy Greatly Resembled XiikfcdhYS

By JOHN DAVIS' them."

His Gettysburg address (Copyright 1932 by the Jewish reaches its highest note in the ; jdeTelegraphic Agency, Inc.) Julius Eosenwald was born in claration that this is a government Springfield, Illinois, the town where of the people, by the people and for Always Lincoln saw lived Abraham Lincoln and where the people." the * great Emancipator lies buried. the great masses.

The great mail order king and philLikewise Rosenwald in his busianthropist of course never knew Lin- ness and philanthropies seemed alcoln" in the flesh, for when the bullet most unable to think unless it was of the assassin removed Lincoln, the in terms of the great masses. The son.: of Augusta Hammerslough business in which he achieved his Eosenwald was not yet five years great success—the mail order busiold. Yet Lincoln though dead must ness—is essentially a democratic one. have been a vital factor in the form- Probably no book except the Bible ative years of Eosenwald's youth. ever achieved so widespread a disHis father and mother had known tribution, as the~ Seaxs-Eoebuck catpersonally many of the friends of the alogue. great "rail splitter president" and Eosenwald himself had listened to For the Average Man stories about Honest Abe from some Similarly in his philanthropies, of tjie Springfield pioneers who had Rosenwald was always thinking of known him. the average man, rather than the But there are more than the ties select few. While some philanthroof geography and atmosphere to re- pists were buying with their millions mind one of Lincoln in the person- rare bits of art work which they ality of Julius Eosenwald. ' There presented to Museums—while other was a kinship in their philosophies philanthropists were giving money and in their ways of living. for the erection of beautiful stadiums Lincoln was the statesman of the and university halls named after masses. "God," he said, "must .have the givers, Rosenwald went down to loved the common people, or he the very bottom of the ladder and would not have made so many of sought out the most neglected of

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PAGE 3—THE- JEWISH PRESS, FRH)AY, JANUARY 15,1932

COUNOL DEBATE TODRNAHNTTO '--GET-UNDERWAY-

Peoples Home, 2504 Charles street. cial meeting and will be held at the Electra," was discussed by Rabbi Please attend home of Jesse and Estelle Nathan, David A. Goldstein in opening the A board meeting will be held at 4122 South 19th. Many interesting the series of supper lectures to be 1 : 3 0 .

• • • • • • • • • - . - • affairs are being planned for . the given "by the Junior Society of the coming year.

Conservative Synagogue. Over 60 attended the first affair at the J. C. C. Monday evening.

"The New York critics called the The religious significance of_ Eu- play a 1terrible morbid thing, a deAre you making plans to attend The Senior Council Debate League gene O'Neill's "Mourning Becomes pressing production, saying it was a comprising clubs of the Jewish Com- our Cabaret luncheon to be given at the Blackstone..

Hotel; Monday, Jan. munity Center... has been formally organized, and plans, have been, .for- 25? Mrs. .Max . Holzman .has ormulated to carry, through a tourna- dered a delicious luncheon, and Mrs. ment -for - •which a. trophy ./will be Herman Jahr_ promises a peppy enawarded to. the winning club by tertainment consisting of . a clever skit, tap dancing, and repartee fanJudge Irvin Stalmaster. ' In addition to the trophy, the com- cy dancing and a musical trio. Make mittee in charge plan to select from your reservations now .' with - Mrs. among the participants in the tourn- Dave Goldman, Glendale 2522. ~ament the Center Debate Team -which The Current Topics Course will would represent Omaha in theMid•western Debating league in 1932-33. meet Tuesday morning, Jan. 19, at The question to be debated by thethe Jewish Community Center. Rabdubs is, "Resolved: That the Jewish bi Goldstein's subject will be "The Eeligion is No Longer a Vital Force Tragedy of European Jewry." in the Lives of the Younger GenerThe following debates have The Legislation study group .will been arranged in the pre-f inal tourn- meet Wednesday morning,, Jan. 20, ament: . . • at the home of Mrs. Philip Schwartz Psi Mu vs. Pi Alpha Lambda, Jan. 118 So. 31 Ave. Mrs. Max Holzman BODY I FENDER present a discussion on UnemACCOUNTANTS .25; Henrietta Szold vs. A. Z. A "will ployment Legislation. .100, Feb. 2; Fa Hon. vs. X. L., Feb 9; Alpha Tau Vs. A. Z. A. No. 1 Feb. 18._ .......

Wrecked Cars Rebuilt " All the teams- will debate the . An especially, important meeting AUDITS ~ Curtains and Upholstering same subject in the pre-f inal series featured by election of officers will SYSTEMS • Doors Tightened to Fit Every dub will-be afforded an op-be held by the Daughters of Zion portunity to receive adequate coach- next INCOME TAX Woodwork and Painting Wednesday afternoon, Jan..20. ; ing from members of the. debat Radiator Repairing A special program built about -the committee of which David Fishman "Chamisha Osor B'Shevat," Jewish is chairman and which include Mil Arbor day, will be presented, toton Abrahams, Louis Lipp, Sam gether with interesting numbers. ReZacharia, Ben Kazlowsky, Ephraim freshments will be served.

Marks, Allan Kohan, Harry B. Co16th and (Turning Sts. 852 Brandeis Theatre Bldg. hen and Dora Freshman. Debate JAckson 7640 ' JA. 4811 -' Committee in co-operation with the Senior Council adopted the following rules governing the tournament: 1. Every club which is a member f Further plans to improve the BOWLING AUTOMOBILES of the Senior Council of Clubs shall Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol cemetery be eligible to participate in th in' Sarpy county are announced by Jewish Community Center Debate Mrs. Harry Trustin, president of the Tournament to determine the win women's organization formed two Bowl for Your You can now buy ner of the Stalmaster Trophy. years ago, for this purpose. InstalHealth's Sake 2. The winner of the Stalmaste lation of a well and pipe lines to a REO as low_ as Trophy shall be determined by an provide water for the new trees and Alleys Open $ 9 9 5 Lansing elimination tournament. Competing shrubbery set out, and improvement Day and Night teams shall be paired for every of the Blotcky Memorial building by Paul Blotcky and other members of round by lot and sides may b .chosen by agreement of the contes the family, are included in the plans.

A canopy, moss carpet and other tants, but if they fail to agree.then sides shall be chosen by lot. Ther funeral equipment has been put into MAV BARISH. Prea.

BOWLING ALLEYS shall be but one question for th use.

2562 Farnam 16th and Hamey—4th Floor Through the splendid effort of Mrs. season to be chosen by the CommitSLLLIS and LA BUE. Proprietor* JA. 1997 A. Katskee and her membership comtee on Debating, and the representatives who shall be appointed by themittee, 170 women are enrolled in the new organization, 32 of them out-of. chairman of the Senior Council. town members. Mrs. J. Adler, who 3. Each organization is to have organized BUILUCON TRACTORS the group for the primary BARBERS A team of two contestants,' who must purpose of improving the road ap1 lie bona fide members of the orwork ganization which they are to repre- which was completed last year, is sent. Bona fide members shall be the honorary president; Mrs. B. A. Let Calabria make the combthose who are members in good Simon, vice-president, Mrs. Louis ing of your children's hair a •Standing, at least 30 days prior to Ziev, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. E. pleasure. the date of the schedule of debate. Meyer, finance and Mrs. R. KulaArthur Bulldine—SOS So. IStb JEach team may have an alternate kofsky, improvement chairman.

Down Stairs who shall be subject to the same "I wish to express my thanks and qualifications, appreciation to all members for their 4. Constructive speeches are to be fine cooperation in the work, and for J.0 minutes and rebuttal speeches for those who gave the use of their The Sign of 'shall be five minutes. There shall cars in the membership drive," said Barber—For Those Good Workmanship T>e one judge, to be chosen by theMrs. Trustin.

Who Are Particular Committee on Debating, to decide Offices Brandeis Theatre Bldg Paxton Billiard Barber Shop each debate except the finals, which OMAHA 16th & Farnam ishall be judged by three judges, A card party by the Pioneer chosen in the same manner.

5. The judges shall render their Women will be held at the home of decision in writing and without con- Mrs. S. Okun, 1434 North 18th St., sulting among themselves. The de-Webster 1642, for the benefit of the cision shall be either affirmative, cr Poale Zion Political fund on TuesNational Tire & Battery negative and shall be based 50 perday ' afternoon - and evening, Jan. 19.

CLEANERS •cent upon substance, for example, Anyone desiring to. make reservations Batteries Serviced .argument, logic and material, and is asked to call Mrs. Okun.

DYERS Sold and Guaranteed 50 per cent to form, diction, delivHATTERS 11th and Capitol Ave.—AT. 6127 ery, platform presence and sportsTour Fatronaze Solicited manship. The only thing to be : Mr. Joseph Littau, conductor of TAILORS '. considered by the chairman is the the Omaha Symphony orchestra, was vote, whether it be for the affirma- the guest speaker at the luncheontive or for the negative. meeting of the Cultural Group of 6. The Stalmaster Trophy shall be the Omaha Chapter of Hadassah Batteries as Low ns 55-05. awarded to the team finishing the which was held Monday at the 4420-22 North 20 Service Anytime—We Never Close .season without defeat. The club Blackstone hotel.

KEnwood 1500 Super Service Station winning the tournament for three Mr. Littau spoke on the importance 18th and St. Hary"»—AT. •successive years shall have perma- of early recognition of musical talnent possession of the trophy. ent in children, and urged very strongly the stimulation of their love for music. y y Mrs. Max Fromkin read a paper Service FOPv Inairidualized Beauty describing the various Jewish holidays and festivals, giving a short summary of each one.

A review of current events by DEALINGS ON Mrs." Joe Goldware completed the 1513 Barney St. At. 8806 The Hadassah Annual Linen Show- program^ Fifty attended- the meet(Formerly Monheit's Beauty Salon) er, of which Mrs. J. J.Friedman is ing, including several new members.

PHONE chairman, will be held on the reg nlar meeting day, Wednesday, Jan. HARPER METHOD SHOP 27, at the J. C. C. Sewing Circle will A clever skit, "A Busy Day in The Hadassah Specializing in p E. WEINBERG, Prop. the Life of a Chapter President^ meet at the home of Mrs. H. IdpScalp Treatment is being arranged by Mrs. M. L.pett, 622 No. 27th street, this comMISSES EAELI ing Monday, January 17. All interLevenson, program chairman.

G32 World-Herald Bnildins ATlantic 0344 This annual linen shower is al- ested are cordially invited to at?'Where Quality Is Supreme" • • • • • • ' ways one of Hadassah's outstand- tend. ing affairs. . The work that. is accomplished is very worth-while.

Every year, vast quantities of sup® following officers were electplies for the hospitals and for theedThe by the Comwicam Camp Fire infant welfare work are shipped to Girls held January" 12 at the J. C. C. Palestine and distributed among the Lillian Monovitz, president; Pearl EXCLUSIVE destitute. This year, more than Drink Ideal Beverages secretary-treasurer; Ethel ever, the need is very great. Mem- Friedman, Purest and Finest CURTAIN reporter. bers are asked not to forget the Cohen, This is last call for new memLAUNDRY 1803 No. SOth Street—WE. SJW3 date—and remember that all your bers. Allthe new members will kindly frinds are invited, A treat is in meet next Tuesday at 3:45 in the store for all.

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Hadassah Sabbath W1U De ob— xiic g u i bringing ui.ujgiiig in xu fciic iliusu new -U' The girl the most served tonight at Temple Israel, in; members will be awarded a prize, Beverages—24 Ounces conjunction with the Tegular serv5007 Leavenworth 10c—None Better ices.

WAlnut 1350 At Any Price Mrs. J. J. Friedman and Mrs. Al Frank will give the opening and At a regular meeting on Jan. 4 1121 No. 18th St.—ttX. 2131 closing prayers, and. Mrs. Max at the J. C. C. the members of the Fromkin will speak on "The Im-Fa-Hon Sorority held their semiportance of Hadassah." annual election of officers, with the following chosen: Bernlce Falk, president; Lena Rosenbloom, secretary; .Rose LindenA regular meeting of the Daugh- baum, treasurer, and Sarah Kaplan, ters of Israel Aid Society will be reporter. .

Md Tuesday, Jan. 19. at the Old The next meeting will be a so-

Council of Jewish Women

Junior Society

fine play, but not quite a great clas- -In. 'Mourning Becomes Electra,1 man the ordinary human being is interisi« sic of history," Rabbi Goldstein is the victim of the forces that are fied 10 times over to show what we stated. ...... within him. There is nothing par- are like. He places human emotions "The Play, based on the Greek ticularly heroic about the play as •under a magnifying light. Eugene drama-, Sophocles' 'Electra,' portrays O'Neill is ever a moralist, and in life as" a doom to be lived o-jt. Dur- man and woman are one in the psy- 'Mourning Becomes Electra,' he chological forces which they don't ing ancient Grecian times man was shows that revenge is a dangerous considered a helpless plaything in understand. thing.

People who live for revenge the hands of the fates, and they de"In this play of O'Neil's the pascided his sufferings or his tragedies. sions and emotions experienced by are riding for a fall."

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Two years ago he opened the Dundee Delicatessen at its present location. The list of satisfied customers kept growing and "today is still constantly growing; indeed, to such an extent, that ere long Mr. Herzoff hopes to move into larger quarters At the Dundee Delicatessen there is always on hand fancy groceries and fresh Kosher Smoked Meats, an excellent line of imported and domestic cordials, brandies, in fact, anything and everything in the delicatessen line.

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PAGE 4—THE JEWISH PRESS^ FftID AY, JANUARY18,1932 "»—•'-

THE . JEWISH PRESS Published every Friday at Omaha, Nebraska, by

THE JEWISH PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY SIOUX CITY OFFICE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER—308 Pierce Street Subscription Price, one year - - - - ' - . - . - $2.50 Advertising rates furnished on application Office: 490 Brandeis Theater Building Telephone: ATlantic 1450 DAVID BLACKER - - - - Business and Managing Editor FRANK R. ACKERMAN Editor FREDA BOLKER MILDER Society Editor FANNIE KATELMAN, Council Bluffs, la., Correspondent ANN PILL • • - - - Sioux City. Iowa. Correspondent

A GREAT MAN PASSES Time, immutable and inexorable, continues on its impassive cycle, unmoved by the joy or sorrow of mankind. Over a week has passed since time took not only from Jewry but from humanity everywhere a man whose benevolence and humanity even time itself cannot erase or diminish. Today, just as a week ago, the world reve.rently mourns Julius Rosenwald. . A great man lived an unselfish life. Living in a day dedicated to industrialization, Rosenwald embodied the ideal virtues which elevated him above this machine age. He always maintained that he was "a great believer in the influence of one man upon other men for good or bad," and though he deprecated his own abilities, he himself was a most mighty influence upon his own generation and those to come. His employees "worked with him, not for him," and he has been a foremost example in American life of the consciousness of wealth as a social responsibility. He helped raise the standard of living in our country—he aided diversified human causes throughout the universe. His life was a refutation of the slanders against the Jews, as his manif icence was slanders against the Jews, as his munificence was and creeds. In making his vast fortune, he showed remarkable business ability; in spending it, he showed keen intellectual insight and wisdom.

In Rosenwald's inauguration of a-new era in industrial relationship—in recognizing the human element—he fulfilled his Jewish heritage and the vision of the prophets of Israel of yore. Just as his philanthropies were great and far-reaching, even greater was his human interest and profound sympathy with the problems and needs of the downtrodden- By this, he stands out.as a leader of intelligent philanthropy, not only giving liberally but also taking an outstanding part jtt the actual working out of his plans. He expressed his deep understanding in his philanihropy when he stated, "Having made money, my problem now is how to use it so as to give and get happiness out of it." .The extent to which he carried out this philosophy will never be known, for Rosenwald shunned publicity as to his gifts.

However, that his good deeds will be continued is assured by Rosenwald's five children incorporating the Rosenwald family Association in Chicago last month to supplement and continue the philanthropies and charitable work of their father.

Thus, permanency is given not only to Rosenwald's memory but, more important yet to him, to his noble enterprises.

The passing of Rosenwald leaves a void in the hearts of world humanity. The family of mankind will cherish his name as the insignia of service to the needy, unbiased in mind and warmhearted in generosity toward all human beings.

May he rest in peace.

ROMANCE IN LAND Throughout the world Jewish communities are now commemorating the golden anniversary of the beginning of Jewish colonization work in .Palestine and the thirtieth anniversary of the establishment of the Jewish National Fund, the agency of the Jewish people for the acquisition and reclamation of the soil in Palestine as national Jewish property. In the realization of the dream of return, the Jewish people are using the National Fund, or Keren Kayemeth Lelsrael, as an anchor for their hopes for the future.

The work of the Keren Kayemeth in the re. habilitatiori of Palestine as a Jewish Homeland cannot be overestimated. The National Fund recreated the abstract, the dream into the practical, the reality. It is basically the reunion of a landless people with a peopleless land. During all those painful, endless centuries of Galuth the Jew was "Landless." As he wandered over the face of the globe, he could not set down a foot on land that belonged to his people. A luftmensch, he suffered the pangs of the landless.' But even as he continued his ceaseless nomaderies, he ever dreamt of his haven of rest. In Bucharest, in Vilna, in Budapest he yearned for a land he could call;'his own. In the beginning of colonization work in Palestine, the Jew visioned the journey to his | home; in the Karen Kayemeth, worn and weary of his migrations, he saw the shore—it concretely symbolized "Land." :From its very inception, the National Fund has evolved three cardinal principles: First, land in Palestine; second, land nationally owned; third, self-labor upon the land. All of these were intended to redeem the Jewish people from the material and spiritual serfdom of the Galuth. The first, to transfer the Jew to the land of his dreams, has been the aspiration of the Jewish

people from the moment of their expulsion from the Holy Land. The second principle, to change the economic idea of the few possessing the land, has been engaging the minds of the world since Marx and George. The third principle, self-redemption through self-labor, is the greatest spiritual aid toward Jewish stamina and the rebuilding of the Jewish morale, besides creating a healthy Jewish peasantry for future Jewish progress.

The fund has acquired over three hundred ten thousand dunams of land; has established and maintained forty-three colonies and settlements ; has given employment to some eight thousand Chalutzim; drained most of the swamps and marshes of Palestine; has aided to eliminate malaria and trachoma; has planted about a million trees; helped the development of Jewish industries; made possible the Chalutzim immigration; and founded and maintained many agricultural and horticultural experimental stations. The more the Jewish National Fund acquires in Palestine, as the perpetual property of the Jewish people, the closer will be our approach to a national homeland. Like every great idea, we find it practical in its idealism and idealistic in its practice.

From Contemporary Pens THE THREE WISE MEN Every age has its master-thinkers, who determine their generation's thought patterns. For, in no age is the thought of the masses of men really free. Thus, Kant, Darwin and Nietsche influenced profoundly a great variety of the intellectual products of their time and of succeeding generations, in literature, science, art and the conduct of life, for the thought of the dominant minds of the times gradually becomes the common property of all. ; Three eminent Jews of diverse fields of thought are helping to form the thought patterns of this age in which we live. Einstein's theory of relativity is still too incomprehensibie to the generality of us, to have had any perceptibly great effect upon us as yet, but the very fact that his work has been so enthusiastically received seems to be an augury of what it will mean to us when it is better understood in all its implications ; as if we recognized its author as a prophet of strange new thought, .even though, we cannot understand the scientific tongues in which the prophecy is given.

The second of our trio of eminent Jews has performed for mankind the service of Pandora.

Freud took the lid offthe box that held tfteCTil thoughts. There were the 8ort #f^illspnow©verr that had to be released «nd lei? fly -to the four winds, and forgotten, if man were to be made free of their sinister influence; for in this case the "box" was man's own mind. Upon no country has Freud's influence been more profound than upon the United States. What he had probably considered a science chiefly applicable to abnormal mental conditions, became for the Puritan Republic a happy release from its Puritanism. It permitted us to look sex in the face, with science as our excuse; it sent us for harrowing excursions into our subconscious minds, taught us the dangers of repression, and added to our vocabulary a brace of words—"inferiority complex"—which are still so badly overworked that it is a wonder that we had ever been able to get along without them. It is not unlikely that our national psychoanalytic orgy has been responsible for the amazing introspection and self-criticism to which this country has been treating itself for the last ten years or so; never has a nation hauled itself over the coals so mercilessly as Americans have done since the war, and this is doubtless all to the good. Freud's teachings, however, have revolutionized man's methods everywhere in judging his fellow man; what hitherto was left to the intuition of the novelist and poet has now acquired a definite, scientific nomenclature.

The third man is Karl Marx. Were he alive he might turn to the Soviet, humming with its five-year plans, and remark, like Cornelia, "This is my jewel." Although Lenin was the Washington of the revolution, Karl Marx bears the same relation to it as the French pre-revolutionary philosophers do to the American Revolution; the ideology is his. This great experiment, even though it should fail, is having and will continue to have an enorcnous influence upon the whole world.—National Jewish Ledger.

HEBREW CALENDAR *Rosh Chddesh Adar Monday, Feb. *Rosh Chodesh Ve Adar _. Wednesday, Mar. 9 Purim : — Tuesday, Mar. 22 Rosh Chodesh Nissan .

Thursday, Apr. 7 1st Day Passover . _ Thursday, Apr. 21 7th Day-Passover __ Thursday, Apr. 27 *Rosh Chodesh Iyar Saturday, May 7 Lag B'Omer Tuesday, May 24 Rosh Chodesh Sivan . Sunday, June Shabuoth „ — Friday, June 10 'Rosh Chodesh Tammuz ~ Tuesday, July Fast of Tammuz Thursday, July 21 Rosh Chodesh Ab _ Wednesday, Aug. Fast of Ab „ . Thursday, Aug. 11 *Rosh Chodesh EIluI __— Friday, Sept.

Rosh Hashanah Saturday, Oct. 1 All Jewish holidays begin at sunset the preceding secuiar day.

thousand," X must have mused to himself, as Rosenwald left.

Telling It In GATH By

RABBI LOUIS L NEWMAN Congregation Rodeph Sholom, New York

HEV. CHARLES H. PARKhqrst was recently honored by a group of New York clergyman at a dinner in the Riverside church. Dr. Parkhurst was praised for the illustrious services he has rendered to the cause of religious progress and civic righteousness in this country. One of the speakers, according to a report in the "Church Monthly," was Rabbi Alexander Xyons, who is quoted as saying: "In honoring with 500 the great spiritual seer whom w» have assembled to honor, I envisage one who has a Hebraic spirit. I could not find a finer indication of the Hebraic spirit than in the fact that in his loneliness he chose, firift as his secretary, and then as the second and last intimate companion of Ms life, a flower of the Jewish faith a Miss Marx.

It is inspiring to me to know that such a distinguished- Christian can -find blossoming the flower of love, and it is a manifestation of both the Old and New Testament. It is a prophecy that the day will come soon when you Christians and we Jews will come to our senses."

No, gentle readers, this is not a Christian minister speaking, an Ethical Culture or; Community Church leader. It is a Rabbi who should have known better. Oftentimes in a desire to make- graceful compliments, Jews give vent to utterances which in cold print are highly obnoxious. Not even so distinguished a Christian as JDr. Parkhurst can compliment the proud people of Israel by marrying a Jewess, nor is specific instance of this kind an indication of better "days to come in religious and racial relationships.

Would Rabbi Lyons imply that through intermarriage Jews and Christinas will come to their senses?

What imp placed these unfortunate words in the mouth of a man who has served as a Rabbi for many years? They give sfalse impressions.

"Ye sages, be ^careful of your words!" ?

Doctor Fosdick spoke more aptly by contrast,, when, he as a Christian minister, said^of Jpr. Parkhurst: "He stood in his; box&julpit with his full i&eard Snd largefl^asses looking like an old-iashienedl^Jewish Rabbi." If I am not mistaken, Rabbi Lyons once published an article condemning Jewish ' beards. How did he feel when he heard Doctor Fosdick approving them?

REV. BUSHMAN OF THE CENtral Presbyterian ichurch who recently said that there should be instituted a "Be Fair to Wolves Week" and that children should not be permitted to read Little Red Riding Hood because it does not give a fair picture of wolves, has written a reply to my letter. In my protest against his comment upon the action of the Buffalo Common Council in eliminating the "Merchant of Venice" from the public school curriculum, I recommended that there be instituted a "Be Fair to Christians Week," since some persons masquerading as Christians are not sheep in wolves' clothing, but wolves in sheep's clothing.

Rev. Buschman thanks me for my letter, and continues: "My intentions in writing the little article which found its way into the United Press was to criticize the Board of Education more than the actions of any religious sects. I feel that the Board has been giving its attention to trivial details instead of paying attention to more important matters.

It is not the function of the Board to censor all the literature which is used in the schools. I feel that a mountain has been made out of a mole hill. Certainly my high regard for the Jewish people has not been lowered through my having red the "Merchant: of Venice." I still maintain that . -.Try good novel must have a villain. If he is not a Jew, then he is a Gentile. If the Jews can demand the exclusion of books which portrays some Jews as villains, then the Gentiles can demand that books which portray the Gentiles as villains also be excluded. I am sure that neither you nor T would want to see such a housecleaning in the realm of classic literature."

A CHURCH MAGAZINE CONtians an item headed by the following story: "Quite by chance a little girl once described the whole genius of being a Christian. She had been busy with her pencil so long—silent, absorbed, intent—that her mother asked her curiously what she was doing.

"Oh, just drawing a . picture of God." "But my dear," her mother gasped, "nobody knows what God looks like."

"Well, they'll know when I get through!"

The writer then continues to say: "The fact remains that the face of every Christian in the world, to somebody or other, at some little"suspected moment* has been looked

By the Way

By DAVID SCHWARTZ

HE WOULDN'T GIVE There is one business man in Chicago who would probably be interested in this Rosenwald story.

But he'll never know it.

But maybe—who knows—foe may have suspected, it himself.

Well, anyway, this Business man knows whom we shall call X was a problem for the Jewish Charities of Chicago. They had asked him for a contribution of a thousand dollars.

But he could say no in all kinds of languages to a charity appeal.

Mr. Rosenwald, it will be remembered, not only gave heavily to the Jewish Charities of Chicago, but took an active interest in getting others to give. When Rosenwald heard of X's refusal, he said: "Let me handle X!"

to for all the goodness, all the strength, all the loyelines, all the radiant charm of the Christ, incarnated." .

We wonder if the little girls naive remark lends itself to this interpretation. Wer wonder whether Jews would take it for any value greater than merely a sign of the of the inevitable and delightful anthropomorphic tendencies of little children. .

It is a good story, but why should BUT A TRAP IS SET One day, Rosenwald ran into X at it be applied to make a point other a club. "Ran in" is not exactly the than the incident really conveys? word, for on Rosenwald's ppart; it had X" been premeditated. "Hello, Mr. X RABBIS WHO PREACH THAT said Rosenwald. al human nature in each individual in- X was plainly excited by Rosenstance must be improved before we wald giving him such a generous can banish general ills, will find greeting. much stimulus in the story which "How is business?"- asked BosenChristain Gauss narrates in his ar- wald.

The truth is that business was ticle: "Our Professional Football Amateurs" in the December "Scrib- then pretty good with X, but to Rosenwald, he described it as even ner's," much better than it actually was. X "When Chief Justice Charles went into raptures in bis description Evans Hughes was Governor of the of how the money was flowing in.

State of New York, he experienced "Glad to hear it, indeed," said considerable difficulty in his at- Rosenwald. "And by the way, have tempt to clean up race tracks and you thought of your contribution to horse-racing. Some one asked him, the Jewish Charities. I am on the 'Governor, when can we expect to Committee this year and would like have an honest horse race?' 'We to bring it in. I was going to ask cannot,' the Governor replied, 'ex- you for a three thousand dollars conpect to have an honest horse-race tribution, but from what you tell me until we have an honest human about your business, I think you ought to make it five thousand. race.'"

"Well, no — three thousand is Moscow.—'Six Jewish youths car- enough," replied X. "I have to help ried off the highest prizes in the out, you know, my wife's mishpacha."

Musical contest now in progress in And so it was three thousand.

Moscow.

"And they only asked me first for a

A LITHUANIAN OUTRAGE I don't know whether the Federation of Lithuanian Jews is still existing or not. But if it is and Mr. Henry Hurwitz is still its president I call upon Mr. Hurwitz to summon the Lithuanians in solemn conclave.

For a great issue impends. I dare say the Lithuanians have never raced a more challenging one.

It is nothing Jess than that herring has gone Al Caponish. The national dish of the Litvacks, I am told, is now as much in the providence of Gangsterdom as beer and laundries.

There you sit, beloved reader—in your home on the Jersey meadows or perchance far out on the plains of Nebraska or the mountains of Colorado partaking in all innocence of your herring and kartofel. You think you are a good Jew—and maybe a good Litvak. But do you know that for that quiet munch. of yours men in New York are being taken for a ride?

Oh, for an Edward Robinson to appear in some cinema, which shall adequately depict the great herring outrage,—shall show the gangster mercilessly devouring men with his machine gun as you devour the salty herring. :.

TWO O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING One does not feel like listening to new proposals for religious peace at two in the morning. But what can you do, when you are sitting in a Second Ave. cafe, and its pouring cats, dogs and rattlesnakes outside.

So until the rain subsides, we listen.

Besides, the apostle of religious peace has a qqueer look and we are a little We Anf hi W think h i k off the th A afraid of him. at once,, and in our ent Mariner a cient mind there begins to rotate: "By thy long gray beard and glittering eye" etc. Not that he had a long gray beard. He had merely the stubs of one—a face that looked like it had needed a shave for about three days.

But the glittering eye is there.

MEZUZAS AND HARMONY "You are a writer," he said, "and I have a plan for bringing about a (Continued on Page 7.)

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PAGE 5—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15,1932

J.C.C. CALENDAR

MARGARET RIEKES ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Sam Riekes announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Riekes, to Bernard Fink of this city. The wedding date has not yet been set.

BAR MTTZVAH Mr. and Mrs. M. Arbitman announce the Bar Mitzvar of their son, Morris, on Thursday, January 14. On Sunday they will give a dinner at their home for friends and relatives.

MISS EDITH LEWIS TO WED The wedding of Miss Edith Lewis, daughter of Mrs. Anna Lewis, and Abe Krantz, son of Israel Krantz, "will be solemnized Sunday, January 17, at 6 o'clock at the bride's home.

150 invitations have been issued for the reception which will be held following the ceremony, from 7 until 10 o'clock.

Among those who have entertained for Miss Lewis are the Misses Gertrude Lewis, Zelda Bush, Ann Hahn; Rhoda, May Peltz, Rose and Freeda Soffer, Sarah Cohn, Ann Schwartz, Bertha Slutzkin, Sarah and Eva Taub, Gertrude Korney and the Mesdames Fred Greenberg of Beatricej David Krantz, Philip Greenberg, Louis Greenberg, Sam Kaiman, Carl Riekes, Jack Newberg and Oscar Taub. " Several post-nuptial affairs are also being planned for Miss Lewis.

DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Ross entertained at a dinner party on Januuary 3 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bernstein, Mrs. Ross' mother and father, who are celebrating their thirty-fourth wedding anniversary.

All of Mr. and Mrs. Bernstein's children and grandchildren were present.

MISS STUNDA HONORED A bobsled party through the streets of Omaha was given Sunday by Miss Sophie Jacobson in honor of Miss Florence Stunda of Kansas City, visiting here. Fifteen girls comprised the party. Following the ride, the group ate dinner in a downtown restaurant..

Members of the party, besides Miss Stunda and Miss Jacobson, were the Misses Mildred Skolnik, Jessica Nathan, Estelle Nathan, Sylvia Lindenbaum, Bess Lindenbaum, Rose Iindenbaum, Bernice Falk, Leah Oberman, Esther Wolfe, Marjorie Kaplan, Rose Giller, Harriet Wolsky and Ethel Rubin.

ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ostravich announce the engagement of their daughter, Fanne, to Sam Manvitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Manvitz of Omaha. The wedding will probably take place in the summer. SUPPER DANCE HOSTESS Miss Adele Wilinsky entertained 8 Miss Ostravich and Mr. Manvitz are both graduates of South high school. guests at the supper-dance at the Paxton hotel on Saturday evening.

ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDES-TO-BE ^ Misses Pauline and Margaret Hur- BOBSLED PARTY The Junior Society of the Conwitz entertained at a dinner followed by bridge Sunday, January 10, for 16 servative Synagogue gave a sleigh guests, honoring Miss Gertrude Kap- party Sunday afternoon. The ride lan and Miss Minnette Sterling, who terminated at the home of Miss Lilrecently announced their engage- lian Slutsky. • ments. The color scheme was carried out in green and white, two SHOW PICTURES large white doll brides in the center William L. Holzman took the of the table, surrounded by. doll Omaha. Business and Professional |>ridesmaids in green with narrow Woman's dub on an imaginary cruise yrhite ribbon extending from the cen- to the Holy lands through motion ter of the table to each guest. Tall pictures last Tuesday evening at the .green candles were lit on each side clubrooms in the Lyric building at <pf the white doll brides, making a the weekly dinner and program of very impressive picture. Prizes were the club. Mr. and Mrs. Holzman took aron by Miss Helen Adler,,Miss Anne these pictures on a recent_. trip. atuback and Mrs. Margarette BelmanSOCIAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. M. Levinson are $IRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS T Mr. and Mrs. N. Bordy of Genoa, leaving Sunday for a three-month Keb., announce the birth of a son, visit in Miami, Fla. En route they will stop off in Chicago, IndianRichard Ervin, on January 2L_ . apolis, Cincinnati and Jacksonville.

- Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cohen announce Edward Gluck left Sunday for the the birth of a son on January 7 at west to be gone for three months. "the Frederick hospital.

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Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schere of Fansas City, announce the birth of a daughter on December 28, 1931.

Mrs. Schere wai formerly Miss Julia Hermanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hermanson of this city.

Sunday, January 17 Dance—Psi Mu, 3 p. m., ballroom.

Lecture—Rabbi David Aronson, 8 p.m.

Monday, January 18 Workmen's Loan Organisation, 8 p.m.

Tuesday, January 19 Peace Group—10:30 a. m. Auspices Council of Jewish.

Women.

Recreation Institute—7:30 p.m.

Monday, January 25 Meeting—Council of Jewish Women, 2:30 p. m Tuesday, January 26 ; Dinner -— Conservative ~f> S y n agogue annual dinner.

Wednesday, January 27 Haddassah Linen Shower, 2:00 p. m.

Play*«-"The Guardsman,*' by the Center Players' Guild, 8 p . m .

^Sunday Night Is Center Night"

A program for the Jewish people of Omaha every Sunday evening. Free to active and senior paid up members of the Jewish Community Center.

Sunday, January 24 Lectuie-—Professor Moses M. Jung, on "Orthodox Judaism," 8 p. in.

Sunday? January 31 Illustrated Lecture — Marvin Lowenthal, on "The Trail of the Wandering Jew," 8 p.m.

Sunday, February 14 Lecture-Concert—A. W. Binder, in a lecture and concert of Jewish Folk Songs.

Coming Events

tional honor society for high school journalists, last Thursday night.

Mrs. Anna §avidge, head of the journalism department, announced the new members at a school banuet.

Among them were Evelyn Epstein, Rose Fisher, Ben Gershater, Faye Goldware, Iillie Lerner, Leonard Nathan, Max Resnick, Ed Rosenbaum and Mel Sommers.

Kitchen Chats By M n . Darid M. Newman

Candle lighting time, Friday evening, Jan, 15, 4:37.

Coffe Fruit Cake.

1-2 cup butter.

1 cop light brown sugar.

S -eggs.

21-2 cups flour.

3 teaspoons baking powder.

1 cup chopped raisins.

1-2 cup sliced citron.

1-2 cup cut figs.

2 cups cold coffee.

Cream butter, add sugar, eggs.

Sift flour, baking powder and salt together. Add flour and coffee, a little at a time, alternating. Add fruit, which has been slightly floured.

Bake in a long pan 50 minutes.

Cover with a white icing and halved pecan nuts.

Rabbi Goldstein -will speak on "A Rabbi Takes Stock," the book by Rabbi Solomon Goldman, at the services tonight.

Jerusalem.—The election of Norman Bentwich, former attorney general for Palestine to the Weizmann Chair of International Law and Peace has been announced by the Hebrew He plans to tour California and University.

Mexico.

Miss Ruth Hellman of Detroit is guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Stern.

Mrs. Harry Edell ef New York City arrived Wednesday morning to visit her mother, Mrs. Mamie Kneeter.

NAME QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS Twenty-two Central High school journalism students were made members of the Quill and Scroll, na-

of

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Moscow.—Bill Shatoff, American Jewish engineer, was appointed Assistant Commissar of Transportation by the Soviet government.

The appointment of Mr. Shatoff is in line with the endeavor of the Soviet government to speed up transportation.

Omalia's Style Center

Taken from

V^«

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Senator Wagner Heads Ort Congress Committee

I rMrs: J. Bernstein is in the Evangelical Covenant hospital recovering from an accident. Mrs. Bernstein was struck by a street ca. on January 11.

THE SAM EPSTEINS GIVE SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Katz of Dallas, Texas, are the guests of Mrs. Katz' niece, Mrs. Sol Epstein.

On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Epstein entertained 50 guests at a midnight supper at their home, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Katz' silver •wedding anniversary.

HArneyllO2

The attention of the members of fiie congregation is called to the lecture on Conservative Judaism to -be given by Rabbi David Aronson at the J. C C next Sunday evening. Rabbi Aronson is a very able and learned exponent of Conservative Judaism.

At the request of many friends and sympathizers who were enthusiastic over the success of the concert given by the Hazomir Choral Society at t i e Jewish Community Center last December, the society is making preparations to offer a second evening of Jewish music It is planned to give this concert on Sunday evening, April 3, as part of the Educational program sponsored by the Jewish Community Center.

Since the concert the membership of the Hazomir has almost doubled.

Forty-two persons are now participating in the work of the organization, augmenting considerably the female voices.

The director, Cantor Abraham Schwaskin, is working on an unusually interesting program for the second concert in April.

Bill Shatof f Soviet Assistant Transportation Head

JANUARY

VISIT HERZBERGS Mr. and Mrs. Sam Herzberg had as their "week-end guests, Mrs. Herzber's sister-in-law, Mrs. Aaron Fayman, and children, Doris and Edward, who "were en. route from Los Angeles to Washington, D. C, where ;they will reside.

NATIONAL LAUNDRY I

Lecture Sunday Night

SIXTEENTH AT FARNAM

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Korbholz of St. Joseph, Mo., announce the birth of a daughter on January 12. Mrs. Korbholz was formerly Miss Besse Handler of Omaha.

Enjoy more leisure by having us do your laundrying for you.

Services Tonight

Senator Robert F. Wagner lias accepted .the chairmanship of the Orfs Congressional Committee and in a letter to Dr. Henry Moskowitz, chairBanana Fritters. man of the executive committee of 1 cup flour. the American Ort, stated that "he 2 teaspoons baking powder. las always been an ardent admirer 1 tablespoon sugar. of the splendid work so long carried 1-4 teaspoon salt. on by the world renowned Ort." 1-4 cup milk.

Many senators and congressmen, 1 tablespoon lemon juice. both Republican and Democrat, have 3 bananas. : already notified their willingness to Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add serve as members under the chairother ingredients in order given. Beat manship of Senator Wagner. well. Drop by spoonfuls in hot fat.

Brain and sprinkle with . powdered sugar.

We Install Automobile

Tuesday, February 9 Bridge Party—Sponsored by

Miss Lucille Kohn of K>yre»ff City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marx, her grandparents.

Conservative

SECOND CONCERT IS PLANNED BY HAZOMIR

GEACE OJLSEN

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Grace Olsen and Twila Evans are wearing a black and white dinner dress by Lanvin. and a costume suit by Patou, as they mli be shown in Hergberg's annual style revue in conjunction with Omalia's Auto-Aero show at the Ak-SarBen coliseum Jan. 16 to 23. Everything from fashions for the beach to an elaborate bridal trousseau will be displayed by 10 models. Marylyn Hershey, Sally Berwitz, Phyllis Peters and Bonnie Jean Lonas will medel children's appareL

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$165

H e r e ' s « sure-fire recipe to please the lady of +be house . . . when you ere out of town call her by long distance . . . and the same principle holds when wives are away ttni Husbands stay *t home . . . and another idea . . .

Ask any emhsve ®3d-€ns!©n telephones in your home ployee for info?* maiion about long so that you can tale these calls right distance or extenwhere you are . . . no running up or sion telephone idown stairs or through several rooms to telephone.

NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

UNCLE SAM GAINS ANOTHER —The American merchant marine is growing by leaps and bounds these days, since the government aids in merchant vessel construe* Uon. Here is the launching of the steamer St. John "at Newport News, Va. The vessel, costing $3,500,000, will operate between Boston and Nova Scotia.

U LEADS BALLET AT BALL—Helen Brown, New York dancer, shown here, is- to be the premier danseuse of the Rasch ballet? in the minuet number at the annual Beaux Arts ball, New York City. The ball this year is to be a pageant of old New York.

CHEVALIER TAKES TO AIR—Following his first air trip Maurice Chevalier, movie idol, expresses a desire to become a pilot himself. He is shown with Mrs. Chevalier on arrival at Francisco from Los Angeles.

EXTREMES IN DOGS—Speaking cf large and small dogs, here are Prince Erik, 165-pound Great Dane, and Rita, one and three-quarter-pound Mexican Chihuahua, both entered in the Pasadena, Cal., Kennel club show. The pretty young lady is Mary Ellen Firmin.

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UP FROM THE DEEP—The 20,000-ton liner Bermuda is raised after great effort from the bottom of the harbor at Belfast, Ireland. Taken to Belfast for rebuilding following a destructive fire at Hamilton, Bermuda/ the vessel suffered an even more destructive fire at the dockyard

LION "APPROVES" WEDDING—Melvin KoOntz,r21, Said to be America's youngest lion trainer, introduces. ^'Jackie,"-one of his pets, to Miss Mildred Miller, his fiancee, in Los Angeles. "Jackie" is.giving the marriage license the once over and purring a leonine approval. Kwnts announced his animals would be present at the wedding.^

WHY MIAMIANS HAVE STIFF NECKS—Maneuvering in varied formations over Miami, Fla., squadrons of navy pursuit planes are .shown above thriJJing the crowds attending the All-American eir races.

NEW BREAK IN LEVEE—This aerial view of a new break in the levee on the Tallahatchie river, tributary of the Mississippi, shows water pouring through to inundate 75,000 more acres of a section already harassed by floods. Hundreds have been made homeless by;the invading waters.

WELCOME HOME—Mrs. A, E. Rigney, of Miami?

Fla., welcomes her husband, Art Rigney, pilot, in thi» enthusiastic manner following his miraculous escap* from death is the Florida Everglades. Forced down with J. A. Escalante, left, a passenger, the men faced a slow death until rescue came in the form of a dirigible from which a rope ladder was lowered.

PAGE 7—THE JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1932 deilt of Jiouplns Comi'y, »hrnsfcn. f1'11?*tions to ask him I rose to go. And Retail Furniture Association for the •would come over to this table and do SHOTWEIJU MOVSKT. inf: for i lie :ulopiion n( K:IH1 minor, :nul and VANCE = in leaving I glanced again at. theensuing year. a little symboling." the consent thureto of .lack W. Mnrpr the lepnl jriinrdiiiu of said iiumir wsf filoil on SS7 Oraahji N«t1 B a d e .Bide. many-tapestried room with its lovely The stranger went on as grimly the sjinio (Uiif: that u liwirinpr will t>e NOTICE OF AniTINISTRATION old [furniture and the fireplace which The Ladies' Aid Society will hold a sober as before. "Men live by sym- In the Coiintt- Conrt of Douglas County, hiul on said jx'tilion for ;n!(i]nion lipfore 5 ; Bind ('o\in oi! the LM'th d:iv of JrtTiuary, once graced jthe home of James Rus- meeting next Tuesday afternoon, Jan. bols. What tfie world needs for re- Nebraska.

3932. nt !> o'clock A. M., in tlie County In t h e matter of the estate of Bertha Uo4iri. sell- Lowell. I A grand studio for an 19th, at the synagogue, 618 Mynster ligions harmony is some symbol to | Alpirn, liooni of 3>oiichis (_'"iiiity. Nebraska, Deceased. . ; aniless you nT>p''JiT »' KM id timo <md artist. But does Abe Kabibble feel St. All members are urged to be unite the various creeds, I have such 411 persons interested lh; sitid'* estate nml mid contest said volition, i ho €ourt hereby notified that a petition has I>3noe trritut at home . a one." :" '* <••' '•' ; are tlie prayer of said petition, present. heen filed in said Court allesUig tbat said may vrhprehy sjiid minor shrill be ndoptcd by Oh yes! Mr. Hershfield is married "Yes?" I .asked.

- r deceased died leaving no Jasr -wiU andThe said Mnry Sallamler. praying for administration upon his estiite. to a former show-girl, one of the The Council Bluffs Agudas^Aclum *fl have -SackC- a symbol,^ h e .re-. and tljat n. itesrins ~rriU be : imd <m said r.iivcE <ouiity Jmlge. most beautiful women in America, he Association will hold a meeting next peated, fixing* his eye* on me with a petition before said court iaa "the 6th <la_v : • 1-S-32-3L . ; of Pebrunry, 1932, w»d that al they fedl assured me. "That's why they're so Thursday evening, January 2isti;at stare e,ven more grim.*; : .•' _ '. to appear at said Court on flie fmid (irh .'• JRVIK <:. LEVIN. Attorney. happily married," the latest arrival the Eagles HalL ^dnleTyou. care t o iaMsper I t to •day -of; February,; 1932.-; at V to'ciseB A. 31., I: S»l Eleetrit Bldg.. City, } : :' to--contest said ipetitioii,! t h e ' Court may remarked as he caught Mr. Heshi : 1*KOBATE NOTICE Siant the same, and Rrtfaf niitninistTaiion In (1M> Matter of (.lie JCsi.Ke of ifollie J field's remark. "He keeps telling her H e ijetati jtfwE. " I wHL: Let; UB«* saW estate to Ahrnham li.[ Alpirn or ivulnkolsky. i)«>ceiisetl.

Mrs. Charles Canfield entertained eombine some -other E«iltaWe person and pro<x*td to so."

— ;Kntice in hereby given Hint the crtniitora the naezusa with l i e crucifix

By FREDA R . BIENSTOCK a ?settlement thereof. nine children'at her home Monday af- ^--and make $t mezuzafix."

A" sai«l <lu(wnse(l Will nitt-r the ndmlniB' i - BBTCE .-trafor of- snid estitlp-. in-fore mo. Comity ternoon in honor of her son, LeEoy, •With that, he suddenly upped and J u d g e -of I>«iiglas- Comity, Nebrnskn. nt Harry Hershfield, beloved of toast- loves to: listen to them talk on any who celebrated his ninth birthday. >• left me. - ' ' •>:. ' ' .

Cotnity Court lvo»m, in snid Countjr, '".lil" ,•- S H O T W E l t , BIONSKY. 6 R O D I S S K T 'the• masters and known throughout the Subject. However, Ms- friends, and on the-2nd diiy of Mnrch. lf>32, ami on the aVAXC» ' 2nd of Miiy, lffiU. :it !i o'cloclc A. M., X st^l don't know, whether he was country as one of the most popular most probably the building authori: TS7 Omaba K « « JBaak Bide. . . each dny -A son. was born to Mr. and Mrs. a practical Joker or an obsessed d:iy, for the j>iiri>os«> of presenting cartoonists and creator of Abe Ka-ties spoke to him. So that now there KOTICK OF. ABMINISTKATIOV their daiinK for exjiniiiiMlion. mljiistmont Philip Sherman of Sioux City, Sun- maniac In the County Court of Donglns Connty, and aUowiince. Three niouihs nre nllowed • bibble is not merely an after-dinner are usually only two or three people Nebraska. .

•- day. Mrs. Abe Gilinsky, "mother of for tbe creditors t o present their rlnims, speaker nor a noted cartoonist! w a i t i n g . " . '•'•

BY T. B. K. the .matter of the estate of Abraham from the 30th day of .Jannnry, Jl»32.

Mrs. Sherman, left Tuesday for Sioux FKABENBUBG, STAUIfASTEB * BEBEB I. InKnlnkofsty, Oewased.

-' ' • I5KYCE CKAWFOltn, That's only the beginning of his ' The man's appeal, outside of his S3* Omaha...»tl»nal Bank B U { .

AH persons interested i n said estate are 1-8-31-3C .....

•• Comity Judge. diversified talent.

He is also an comic strip popularity is remarkable. HARRY LASHKOWITZ IS GUEST City, hereby, notified that a petition 1ms been TiOTICE O F SAI3E filed in said Conrt njlepi«sr that.said de- FRADEMICKG, S I A t M A S T E n & DEBEB actor who played thirty-five weeks His personality appears to be -made SPEAKER AT JOINT INSTALLAof Donglas County, ceased died leaving no <btst "will and prayMrs.-;Charles Greenwald of Chicago" I B the District Court in vaudeville last year, and is' the up of such diverse traits that he ap- ' Attorneys . ing: for administration upon h i s estate, TION OF B'NAI BRITH OFFI- EL, is spending a couple of weeks- Nebraska: •Bj-rirfme of a decree and order of sale and that a hearing- wall be hhd on said 650 Oinsha Natiannl llank Bldr. owner of one of the largest private peals at once to the average theater CERS ; "••.. ::..._, • issued out of the District Conrt 0f Dong- petition before said court o a the Gth day herevisiting her sister, Mrs.M.L. collections of paintings in the coun- goer and the man of intelligence, who •NOTICK t>r rnoBATi: O F WILL County, Nebraska, and i n pursuance of "February, 1932, and that i l they fail The Council Bluffs and- Omaha Marks, and Mr. Marks. She was ac- las of iEci<I decree of said Court in an action to appear «£ said Coirrt on the daid Oth I n -thu/Cottuls Court of .Douglas County, try. But he doesn't stop there. For is interested in art.- For Mr. Hershcompanied here last week by her. son- therein-indexed at Appearance Docket No.: day of February, US32r at fi o'clock A. M. Nebraska. .''•'-•' Mr. Hershfield also has ambitions in field has the reputation' for being a Lodges of the Independent Order • of in-law nnd-at Page Nt>. 318, -wherein Philip' to contest.'said petition, the Court may In the-Mattia- cf tbe Estate of Hurry H. and daughter, Mr^ and Mrs. 277, 33, Krntznick i s pfaintiff and KebraskU: grant the- same and prant administration La pi iHis, l-tetijasocl: the literary field. In part he has al- "wise-cracker" and man possessed of the B'nai Brith held a public installa- Jack Marienthal, and small .son, also J*«?irities Investment Corporation i s de-i of said estate t o J . -Harry Kul&kafsky and All jiersfms interpsteil in snfd estsife «r* ready realized them. For r the pub-: a wit and humor even keener than; tion of their newly elected officers of Chicago, the undersigned \rill a t 10 o'clock; Kenben W: "Natelsdn or some.other snit- hereby notifie<l that a petition IIIIR been j?eturned home Sim- feucfciBt, Ju SI. on t h e 15tn day of Pebrnary, 1932,: able f d proceed d to t 5 5a. settlemout t t l t filed in said Court, praying for the profisher's figures on the sales, of Ills Mayor James J.;Walker's whose fame Monday evening, Jan. 11th, at the new d a y . - ' ' ' • who and. at ."tl>e East front door of t t e Hongrlas thereof.

• '.': •"•$• ... . , ; ;' .' bate of a wrtJihi instrument now tm file first novel—"Super-City"—-were 42,- as an after-dinner speaker is too Chevra B'nai Tisroel .synagogue, 618 Chanty Court House of the City of Oma-, in said Court^ purportinp to l>e the last BETCE CRATrFbRn, ha,. Dengtes • Countji Kebraska, sell a t will nud .testament of suid dereaseil, nud 000, a total not to be sneered at by well;, known to admit of argument. Mynster street, inCouncil Bluffs. Mr. •• > ' • ' .-• C t o t o t y J n d g e . tbnt a Irenrfiijt •n*ill tip hurt <m said petition Th,e tCbuncil Bluffs chapter of j the •pohlic - anctioii t o the highest bidder for, inany an experienced ^novelist! And On the ;. other hand, he is noted f oi Barry Lashkowitz of Fargo, N . D . , cash the following descrilKHl property, allbefore said Court on the 23rd--lay of Jan'JACK W. JKAKER, Attorney. president of the district grand-lodge Senior Haclassah held its monthly xepresenteli ns -stock of the Fidemy Oia; uary. 1SI32, and Ibjit if they fail 10 nppeflr "By Appointment Only" is to be pub- his art; collection, many samples of C»unty C«nrt H*B«e, City iLine .insurance Corporation, a ^Nebraska No. 6, was the guest of honor and at said Court on the sniil 'JSrd dny o t meeting Wednesday afternoon at the I n the County Court «C Dottglas County, January. lished shortly. Both are full-length, -which may be seen in his studio. He corporation,, the certificate numbers of said 1932. nt 9 o'clock A. M. to conprincipal speaker.

1 Nebraska. ' ' Hotel Chieftain.Plans were made c stock and the number of shares repretest the probate of suiil will, the Court serious works, and this Mr. Hersh- is said to own at least 1500 remarkIn the Matter of (he Adoption of Evelyn may sented l»y eacS certificate^ being set out allow, and probnte snid n-'ll and for their annual ; linen shower and CaUen, Minor.

Preceding the installation cerefield admits is a drawback. "A lot ably good . paintings, among which a s ' follows :grant administration of saiid tstaie to persons interested i n the above en- Minnie Lapidus, Henry Mons-ky a.nl Irvia of people expected a gag-book when may be included a self-portrait by monies, a banquet was • held at the card party to be* held Febr. 10th at No. 12G0 for 1096 flhares: No. 1201 f o r To all titled -matter: Stalmaster, or some other suitable person, 874 shares: No. 1282 for 1037 shares; N«. \ they purchased my- first book, I Goya fand a Rembrandt head. But synagogue at 6:30 o'clock, honoring the Hotel Chieftain. Further an- 1203Ton are -hereby notified that en tbe <tth and proceed to » settlement thereof. for lOOT. shares; No. 1204 for «r> day of Jnnnary, 1932, a petition was filed guess" he remarked ruefully. "At don't get the idea that Mr. Hershfield Mr. and Mrs. Lasiikowitz. Covers nouncement will be made in the Jew- shares; BBYCE CKAVFO11I1, -No. 1305 i o r !X57 shares: No. 1206in this Court b y Mary : featlander, a reuiish Press in alater issue.

12-30-31-3t . , County Judge. for 986 sharefi;.

No.-1307 for 5J7O shares: least the critics seemed to have. And is interested in names and reputa.- were laid for seventy-five guests.. The Jf«.'iaOS.l«r JH2 -shares; No. 1209 for »92 they were quite annoyed with me be- tions. He isn't. As a student of art dinner was served by several mem- : Leo Nogg, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.shares:• No. 1210 for 896. shares: No. 1211 SW shares: No. 1212 for 863 shares: cause I had written a serious novel!" who at" one time planned" to do clas- bers of the Ladies* Auxiliary of the. Nqgg, underwent": an operation for for 1213 for 912 shaw.fi; N o . 1214 for1 939 xnastoids last Friday at the Jennie No. i.

One interviews Mr. Hershfield in sical work, he is interested notably in Talmud Torah. " ares-'; No.-1213-for-frK> Bhares; N o . 1216 Edmundson Hospital, and is now getS9S shares: No. 1217 for « S shares: his private studio in the Chanin quality. Perhaps sixty-percent of the " Alarge crowd-attend w the eve-ting along satisfactorily. He was ill for No. 1218 for CtZ shares: No. 1219 for 6B3 building in New York City. But one paintings now in his collection are ning's program, at which Mr. Ben E. •while home for the holiday vacation shares: No. "122©-tor-f«S*-Sharffl5: Ntv 1221 for 4WS- «kare»;. O** 1222- fo*-C0R- Bban*; Kubby presided as . chairman. The is amazed even if forewarned at the the work of artists whose reputations ; No. 1223 for H33 Bbares; No>. 1224 for 1001 new officers were installed by Mr-from'the' University of Iowa and will shares: number of people who are contin- still remain to be made. • S o . 1225 for S68 share*: No. 122G be unable to return to Iowa City far for 8&"> shares: No. 1227 f o r 881 Shares: ually attempting to see the cartoonThere is no doubt that Mr. Hersh- Sam Beber of Omaha, vice-president some time. " v-0228 for 88a sharesi. S o . J22a. Sta^BSS : .

• ist field. has made a fortune out of his of the District Grand Lodge No. 6 of shares: No. 1230 for 882 shares; No. 1231 for 891 shares; No. J232 f o r 8flO Khares: Harry Hershfield is too modest to talents. There is also no doubt that the B'nai Brith. The officers of the S o . , 1233 for fAZ shares: No. .1234 f o r 860 Omaha charter are Dr. A, Greenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen enteraway and spends as freely shares: No. 1235 f o r 1503 -Bhares": No.-1238 accept all the credit for creation of he gives g for shares: No. 1227 fur .602.shares: his masterpiece. In fact he attribnes as hhe earns. interests are many piesident; I. Abrahamson, vice-presi- tained the members of their evening Xo_ 56S X23& for SOS shares; No. .1239 f o r G04 the entire idea to the late Nathan and his sympathies boundless. Of dent; Sam Green, secretary; Harry bridge dub at their home^WSmesday shares.' .

- • •• Also' one certain surplus note. i n the Straus, who, as an intimate friend of him a friend once said, ^He is oneTriedmari, treasurer; I. F . Goodman, evening. sum of $4,643.28. made and executed by Arthur Brisbane, broached his idea of the few toastmasters and after- guardian; Dr. Oscar Belzer, warden; the Consercattwe-Casualty Insurance- ComIrvin Levin, monitor, and Messrs. to Mr. Brisbane who immediately dinner speakers of whom I know, pany to the Nebraska Inrestment Securities Corpora tian dated Deeember 24, 1929, saw its possibilities. "And what is that actually gives to the causes for Nathan Fine and Leo Abrahamson, and signed b y Kees WilkfnBon, I^esident, more," Mr. Hershfield told me earn- which he pleads." And when you trustee. and H-.XL JBenset, Secretary, such sale t o satisfy t h e jnugment. liens and encumestly, "during his lifetime Mr. Straus consider that it is no noveltyforMr. The new officers of the Council brances in said decree set forth and t o sent me hundreds of ideas for the Hershfield to address four dinners in Bluffs Lodge No. 688 are Richard satisfy all costs accrued and accruing (Continued from Page 4.) costs, all a s prorided for in said decree. cartoon he first thought of. He al- an evening, and seven or eight in a Gordou, president; Sam Lincoln, viceDated at Omaha. Nebraska, this 13th ways retained his interest in Abe week you can understand why he may president; Ben E. Kubby, recording great fusion of Catholics and Jews. day « f January, 1 9 3 Kabibble."

PHUJLP M. KLUTZNICK. need a fortune! And with his cele- secretary; O. Hochman, financial sec- If yotL help, we can l>oth win imTnortality." brated wit Mr. Hershfield assured retary; Louis H. Katelman, treasurer; Late Nathan Strauss "I would be more interested," I FKAI>EXBCKG, STAL1C46TEB t B E B E B me that "for every dollar I earn a M. L. Marks, guardian; Sam Bubb, 630 O m d a JimOonal B u k B i t ; .

Thought of It : replied, "if I could 'win less immorrelative appears to help me spend it." monitor; Dr. L Sternbill, assistant tality and more cash."

"You Mr. Straus first thought of the VS. FCBLICATION ON PKTIThe critics panned Harry Hersh- monitor; Harry Krasne Max Stein- have heard that there are may NOTICE TlOSf FOR SETTLEMENT OF FINAL idea, Mr. Hershfield believes, because field's first attempts at authorship of berg and Louis Weinberg, trustees. hard ADMTMSTRATIOJf ACCOITIfT tunes."

-cne - - • • • • - . a cartoon that Mr. Hershfield .had a serious novel when "Super-City" Following the installation, short In the County Court of Douglas County, Kebraskk.

The apostle continued unmoved, run had included ,a Jew who spoke appeared" last year. The book sold talks'.were given by the two presimatter of tite estate of Emanuel • eye focussed on aInE . Dtbe dialect and probably wore the prop- 42,000 copies and Trill eventually ap- dents, Dr. Greenberg and Mr. Gordon. with his glittering eeeaBed: : > '' All persons interested in said matter axe erty beard without which no Jewish pear as a movie. The dedication of Mr. O. Kochman spoke on the topic me. " hereby notified that on the Tin. d a y -of J ,^ he said^i^ye ^ i ^ y >y; >y; symbols, y character appeared in vaudeville of the book read: "Saper-CStyf—where January, 1932, Sam Beber--filed a -petition '^;-Two violin solos Men give i i li i up tieiif lives in war for twenty years "ago. "Mr. Straus everyone mutinies and no one de--"Wtat-l6.-a'.'J«fc in said County Court, prayine that M s were given by Myron Cohen of Oma- a flag,—a symbol. I t was not slavery, final administration account filed herein thought it was, time to introduce a serts." It has since been used by ha,

by Miss Anne Su- but the firing at; the flag a t . Fort be settled and allowed, and that be be Jewish character that represented three other authors of reputation back.accompanied discharged from his -trust a s executor and Mr. J. Z. Stadlan and his choir Sumter, which brought on the Civil that Jt hearing will be had on -said petithe American Jew and put him in a with proper credit"; to Mr. Hershfield. composed of fifteen children tion before said Conrt on t i e 4?th day- of of the more understanding, light."

February, 3932, and that if yon fall to His second novel, "By Appointment local Talmud Torah, sang a group of War. appear before said Court, on the said (fro A couple of tables from me, a day How well the idea succeeded one Only" will be out shortly.' v: of February, 1032. at 9 o'clock A. M., Hebrew songs, accompanied at the pretty young •vpoman had just given and contest said petition, t h e Court may can judge by questioning any one Jewish Stories piano by Miss Ruth Shyken. grant e prayer of said petition, enter a good-bye kiss to s man—maybe it decreet hof hundred adults, Jew or- Gentilei as heirship, and make such other Mr. Lashkowitz gave the main ad- was her brother, fiancee—I don't a' Then there is the little matter of and further orders, allowances and deDon't be greeted by darkness when to who "Abe Kabibble," is. Almost a book of Jewish stories that Mr. dress of the evening. He stated that t-reee, as t o this Court mify seem proper, know who.

The stranger pointed to immediately after ;its' conception the Hershfield has contracted to do for the world needs the Jews as the Jews to the end that all matters pertaining to you enter your home at night. Let a -estate may be finally settled and decomic strip containing this most another publisher. "Not in dialect," need the World. He painted a picture that. "You see she kissed him. The said ; termined. kiss is a symbol." shaft of cheerful light from your hafl sympathetic Jew became practically he assured me. For Mr. Hershfield of a city without Jews. There are 26 BItTCE ~CRA\TFORI\ "I wish," I remembered, "she i-15-31-3t' County JmiRe. . a household friend. And it certainly believes that the idea of writing Jew- countries in the world, having B'nai lamp greet you when you open the helped to make the Jew a more sym- ish humor in dialect is forced and Biith chapters. pathetic character to his Gentile unintelligent in appeal. How many front door.

Mr. Lashkowitz, accompanied by neighbors. For there are certain people who read comics and humor- Mrs. Lashkowitz, is making a tour-of topics, long cherished by the anti- ous stories will be able to follow a this district, and they left here TuesThen there will be no "spooky*1 feeling Semitic or ignorant jokester, that dialect which most Jews cannot day morning for Sioux City, Iowa, Mr. Hershfield refuses to associate understand any longer?" he queries. where he was the .guest speaker that « you enter the house, for you can •with his kindly Abfe; Kabibble. To be To that theory he attributes, some evening.

• •• , : see what is ahead of you. sure Abe has his faults, but they are of the universal appeal that Abe KaGood Clothes DO Make^ ^ ^ not the faults of a-?criminal, a degen- bibble Rabbi Frederick Cohn of Omatha possess. "The humor is erate or a scoundrel, any more.than easy tomay There should be a light in your home -will rcwew 'Spain" at the fifth of a comprehend," explained Abe's the average Jew has the trait's of a parent, "and carries out the Ameri- series of Book -Reviews and l«c±nres at night always. The cost of such criminal,- degenerate or scoundrel. can Jewish conception rather than to be given next Wednesday afterAnd this, Mr. Hershfield feels, is not the 'green-horn' conception. The full- noon, Jan. 20th, at 2:30 o'clock at service is almost insignificant—less sensed by the' average Jewish read- bearded, gesticulating Ike has been the Hotel Chieftain. This series is than <i penny for six hours. ers although they would be the first superseded on the stage and in the being sponsored by the local chapter to protest any slurs on their race. comic strip as well as in the humor- of the Senior Hadassah. The public •Why some of the Jews who would ous story, by the American Jew with is invited. ' You c a n now buy protest loudly any insult to their his problems and his personality." own, actually send me- suggestions electricity as low as From a desk piled high with drawMr. Jnlius Rosenfeld has retttrned for my c omic strip that would dis- ings partly finished, a telephone home from Chicago, 111., where he atgrace the character of Abe Kabib- book or two, various . books and i a kilowatt hour. ble," he said.

- • • - . ' sketches, Mr. Hershfield managed to tended tjiei National -Retail Pnrnitnre Conventian..last iweefc.-•" Mri. Rosenfeld I interviewed; Mr. Hershfield in his some of the stories he hadwas honored at the meeting, being studio in the Chanin Towers Building. extract planned for the humor-book. chosen as president of the; National I came on a usual afternoon, Mr. already The large of them, he statHershfield assured me. He was noted, were majority original with him. It extraordinarily busy. But despite my wouldn't be fair - to • give you any appointment and Mr. Hershfield's sin- example but they Courtesy - Service - Low Rates were good, believe cere attempt to attend to my ques- me. I was beginning to understand tions at once, it was almost an hour Mr. Hershfield was so sought Here's Shoe Value! _: - before I could be admitted. In that why time, Mr. Hershfield had answered a after as an after-dinner speaker.

Not merely, though as an afterhalf dozen telephone calls, interviewed a publisher and signed a con- dinner speaker and the creator of a tract, turned down or accepted a few daily comic strip does Mr. Hershfield 2027 Dodge Street invitations to -address various din- draw upon his apparently inexhaustible supply of humor.

Nor does it ners, asked a couple of messengers Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Weinto return later with the proofs of include just the humor-book which he has contracted to turn out in stein's Yiddish Players work lie had turned out earlier in the week, and made engagements to double quick time. No indeed, Mr. in the Best Show Omaha see half dozen other people later in Hershfield played in .vaudeville last the day or subsequently. By that year for thirty-five weeks. And he Ever Witnessed IVE your feet, your appearance time some -understanding- was begin- went over with a bang. How big a bang I should never have known had ning to penetrate my brain as to and your p1>cketbook a treat. The I not bumped into an acquaintance Sunday Evening, why, under his name-plate on the just after saying' good-bye to Mr. Nebraska has developed in Town-Talk door, Mr. Hershfield has written in January 17 Shoes the 'footwear values that reflect bold letters the warning that he canHershfield. "I heard him in Brook"see no one without an appointment. lyn in vaudeville, my, friend who is The Nebraska's system of selling qualYou\rfll lilce the atmosphere "up" on the latest in the theatre'rePlease do not loiter in the hall!" s t the Morrison Hotel All marked. "He tells Jewish stories. ity at lowest possible price. outside rooms with bath, Remarkable Appeal But they're good Jewish stories and circulating ice water., bedthey are more apt to create kindly Running long nervous fingers head reading lamp, and The Most for Your Shoe Money through his sandy hair Mr. Hersh- feelings for the Jews than ridicule."

Servidor JSi earest to stores, field assured me, when I finally pene- Which explains the feeling Mr. oiBccs, theatres and railroad trated into the studio, that he hated Hershfield has about his responsibil.•.'Awaits You at The Nebraska stations. Garage facilities, to turn any one away from the door ity to his race a whole " lot better in 4 acts and' 12 musical \ \ \ but "the other ^tenants complain." than I could. The man is race^conLEONARD .K CICS Shoes—Slsln Floors—Xorth When he first came there, he in- scious, sensitive as oniv an artist numbers Mcmaginu Pirvetat formed me, the hallway outside of can be, sensitive to the feelings. of I his door was crowded every hour of those around him and yet gifted with Prices: 50c, 75c and $1.00 the day with people who had leg-a rare sense of humor that cannof itimate reasons for seeing Mr. Hersh- be downed.

All Seats Reserved—on sale field at once "for his own sake" or The clamor from the hall became from 10 a. m., Sunday at CORRECT APPAEEI/ FOR .SIEN AND more often, theirs. And he is a man insistent,—the telephone calls more who hates to turn any one. He is frequent .and finally,, although I was K. of C. Box Offics interested in all • human beings and still thinking of any' number of ques-

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An Interview with. He*schf ield,

Ctnmcil Bluffs News

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PAGE S—THE-JEWISH PRESS, FRIDAY, JAjmARY 15, 1932 served* as. a-member .of- Herber.tJG.' a'* school -in: New: York'for«the. train- versity, a. Protestant' institotioii:. iri.

Hoover's Committee oh Children's ing of Jewish;.social workers. This, Syria, contingent upon the raising. too, the children are, -asked/to carry •of $5,Q0O,-OGO by the University, is' Relief.; . •. '.• '."','. ~ ' •", ' . \"-;.'.• ' Inj addition to:. his own philan- t h r o u g h . ; r i ••]-'- -i ' • \y ' . ( to- be paid at once, according to Mr. A gift ofi. $250,000 to Beirut Uni- Rosenwald's directions. thropic enterprises,; Mr. Rosenwald served as trustee of the Rockefeller (Continued from Page 1.)

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Foundation, "the - Tuskagee Normal MISS ANNA-PlLL, Correspoivdent such as capital and labor, war1 and and Industrial Institute, the Univers; j - -; peace"/ nlarriagej and the like. ity of-Chicago and Hall House.- He t . ;', li'Ini 'recent « iitned," -R'abtfi I -Minda was chairman of, the Chicago /Bjireau: rr said;- ''%.--cfeange - has "occurred-in of' Public Efficiency,. a; governing many-• of-the-liberal,rabbis' view to- member of the Art Institute of Chiward Palestine. After the Balfour cago' and.the Chicago Historical SoSchool Graduate i Declaratiph men ;like--Louis 1 Marsh- ciety; life member of the American 1 all Joined with the*.Zionists' in• cre- Museum, of Natural ;History.: and: the • Is Jewish Girl ating the.-Jewish 'Agency represent- American Academy of Rome. ng ; both Zionists and non-Zionists— Children to Carry O n .

Miss" Sulamith Bereskin, daughter Over 1,000 Attend Opening of Mr. arid ' Mrs. Meyer ; Bereskin, Over three, hundred members and finding' it expedient and worthrwWle The .continuation of the" vast philNight Last Sunday who is a member * of the mid-year fiends'.of the B'nai B'rith Lodge at- 'to'help in the rebuilding of Pales- anthropies which he conducted were graduation class of Central high tended the formal installation of of- tine, without regard to their opin- insured by Julius Rosenwald in the,' Evening last days before his passing in a school/- folds' the distinction of be- ficers, held at the Community Cen-. ions'on Zionistic nationalism."

Over 1,000 attended the formal ing the youngest member of her ter, Tuesday evening; Mr. Harry He stated that there is no conflict conference with his children at hisopening of the new quarters of the -class to graduate.- She is 15 "years Lashkowitz, president of District Six, between Reform Judaism and Zion- bedside, and in his will. was the guest speaker. , He spoke ism and that many Reform rabbis Jewish Community Center, last Suit- and 8 months' old.

The estate of the. Jewish leader day evening, when it" was thrown Miss Bereskin was born in Winni-' on the various activities of the. B'nai are outstanding -Zionist • leaders. and Tihilanthropist will go to his chilopen for public inspection. peg, ^Canada, and has lived in Sioux" B'rith Lodge, and urged.the active •In speaking of the great program dren, and special provisions are. made interest, and co-operation of every - The' main event on the program City ifo* nine years.

• carried out by the' Reformists, Rab- for the continuation of the "numerous , ,. was a dance held in the auditorium Her career at1 Central High has member. bi Minda referred to the outstand- philanthropic projects which ' made of the New Center, which is about been. | a •'< \ brilliant one, both scholas- Mr. Morey Lipshutz, is the new ing social and philanthropic organiz- his name known throughout the twice the size of the old. Lee Her- ticfelly and socially. She has been president; Mr. Leon Dobrofsky, vice ations produced under their influ- world. zoff-• and his orchestra ;furnished the given the highest honor that any president; Mr. Franks Margolin, cor- ence and stimulus.

Particular emphasis is placed upon , \ music for dancing. . ,j high school student can receive, a responding secretary; Mr. Milton Bolthe completion of several projects, Historically, Rabbi Minda ex. Presidents of;the various .organiza- membership' irl the" Castle chapter of stein, recording secretary; Mr. Mor- plained Reform Judaism was born involving the expenditure, of .a sum tions, which have their headsuartefs the ^National Honor Society. She was ris Skalovsky, treasurer; Mr. I. • E. immediately following the emancipa- of approximately $10,000,000, accord-; at the Center, were patrons and chosen . a representative student, in Kroloff,\ warden; Mr. J. Kanofsky, tion rafter, the French Revolution, ing to Edwin R. Embree, president of guardian; Mr. E. "N. Grueskin, monipatronesses, and received the guests her junior year.1 1 \ -" r"v i < ' j $ .. " when. Judaism was threatened with the Rosenwald Foundation. as they entered the building, which Sulamith's outstanding activity in tor,' 'and Mr. M. Seff, Mr. M. Satin a mighty crisis, caught between as- Chief among these uncompleted i3 located at 421 Pearl street. A high school is her work in journal- and Mr. Max Bergen, trustees. similationists and Talmudists who projects is the colonization of Jews cabinet radio was presented to the ism. .She is editor-in-chief of the Mr. and Mrs. Lashkowitz were en- wanted to build intellectual ", physi- in Soviet Russia, to which Mr. RosenCenter, by Mr. Leon Davidson and Record, the. high school paper, after tertained at- a dinner in -the Hotel cal arid artistic barriers. wald pledged $6,000,000, and of which several of the clubs. serving on the staff as reporter, JMartin, by the new and old officers, half remains unpaid. Mr. RosenTheir recognition of Judaism not Mr. Morey Lipshutz ' was general proof reader and copy editor. prior to the meeting. wald's last instructions provide that chairman on the arrangements, Mrs. The regular meeting of the B'nai being a static entity enables them the balance be paid by his children.

In addition to being editor of the to keep making adaptations even toSam Moscow, Mis. A. W. Kaplan, Record, she is president of the Quill B'rith will take place next Tuesday Another Jewish project which reMrs. A. Goodsite, Mrs. Max Brod- and Scroll, national honor society for evening, when new officers of the A. day. Thus, many of the Reform mained unfilled was the building of rabbis are bringing back pertinent key, Mrs. Ben Sherman, and Mrs. high school pupils in- journalism. The Z. A. organization will be installed Sam Lapman, were "i charge of the Central • chapter advanced from an and the new A. E. A. members -will rituals and ceremonials into the refreshments. They were assisted honorary to an. active chapter un- receive their first degree initiation. "worship, feeling that they can once more. be realistic, and not perfuncby the Misses Bess Lipshutz, Eliza- der her leadership, according to the tory. beth Raskin, Sadie and Margaret school. faculty. . ..

"A Jew is at his best," Minda ShulMn, Eose Rife, Eva and Ruth Other Jewish students who will remaintained, "when he regards himOrlikoff, Rose Finsod, Sarah and ceive their diplomas from Central self as a member of the 'peculiar Ann Woskoff and Hannah and Rose high next Thursday evening are: people,* as a religious entity."

Sperling. _ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mosow, 3405 Julia Bereskin, Martin Denberg, Ben Rabbi Minda was introduced by . The various clubs and classes, Drutz, Mary Edelman, Abe Epstein, Nebraska street, announce the marwhose meetings were discontinued be- Sarah Halpren, Max Hurwitz, Loyal riage of their daughter, Vivian, to Rabbi Frederick Cohn of the local cause of lack of meeting space dur- Keir, Max Lass, Ida Levy, Bernice Arnold Bramson, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Temple Israel. Jack W.Marer was chairman. Rabbi D. A. Goldstein ing the remodeling of the Center, Levin, Bernice Liberman, Lillian H. J. Bramson, of Des Moines. have all resumed their'meetings this Magaziner, Mildred Plotkin, Naomi The wedding ceremony, which, took of the Conservative Synagogue spoke week.

Sacks, Elsie Schulman, Bernice place in Des Moines, on Sunday, Jan. briefly.

Skalovsky, Rose Shiloff, Jack Slots- 10, was witnessed by the immediate families of the bride and groom. Mr. ky and Sidney Slutsky.

Mrs. Bramson will make their Miss Lillian Magaziner is a mem- and home in Des Moines. ber of the cast of the Mid-year class play.

JWr. and Mrs. A. Avery, of Tiilsa* Oklahoma, announce the engagement • Newly elected „ officers . of the of their daughter, Stella, to Fred Ladies "Auxiliary of Sh'aare Zion Many Prizes to be Mirken, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. MirSynagogue, tvill be' inslaiied i t a (Continued from Page L) Given Away at ken, of this city. The date for the luncheon meeting of the organisation, Palestine Bazaar wedding has not been set. tute and the Sinai, Congregation of Tuesday' noon, January 19, in the which he was a vie? president. synagogue. " " Mrs. J. Krane, formerly Miss Sally A number of prizes and gifts will Among his Jewish benefactions Mrs. Morey Lipshutz will open the And these are tires you can trust, can be proud meeting, and turn the chair over to be given away at the Palestinian Gorchow, is a- guest at the. home of -were $500,000 to Hebrew Union Colto have on your car! They are the latest lifetime Mrs. S. H.Shulkin, who will install bazaar, which is scheduled for Jan. her parents/ Mr. and Mrs. Frank lege; $75,000 to the Board of Jewisn Education of Chicago to house tha guaranteed Goodyears of a high quality that is the officers. They include Mrs. Bar- 24, and which is perhaps the, out- Gorchow.

College of Jewish studies; $50,000 f ney Baron, president j Mrs. D. Mazor, standing evening on the calendar of possible because Goodyear builds millions more Members of the J. U. L. club met Bebrew books; for.^the CongressionaT and Mrs. Eli Rbbinow, vice presi- local organizations, interested in tires than anybody else. Let's look 'em over! OK! dents; MrS. J. C. Levin, recording Zionism. A cafeteria supper will Monday evening at the home of Mr. library. and Mrs. Max Merlin, 1915 Pierce be served throughout the evening. secretary; Mrs. J. M. Krigsten, corMr. Rosenwald, -whose own schoolMr. Dave L. Rodin, general chair- street. ing ended in the public schools of responding secretary, and Mrs.! Dave iran of the affair,, has asked all orSpringfield, 111., where he was born, Ginsberg, treasurer. ' ' ' Miss Sarah Halpren was hostees to was primarily interested in education, A pogram will follow ttoj installa- ganizations to- keep the date free, tion and luncheon. Mrs." Barney Baron and thus enable all Jews in; the com- members of. the Iota Tau Sorority health and scientific research and it •t ' .

Monday evening. Bridge and danc- is to these three interests that the Supertwist Cord Tires . . . We'U'showyou will introduce those on* the program. munity .to. attend.

They include a piano solo by Master '• Others in charge or" arrangements ing were followed by refreshments. major portion of his gifts-have been why thev sire superior to many high-priced tires! : ' - : -.

Morton Raskin; songs, by Miss Elsie are Mr. Louis Shilling and Mrs. R. Miss Evelyn Pinkus was elected donated.

H. Emlein, co-chairmen; Mr. I. Levin, hostess for the anniversary dinner, Shulman, accompanied by Mrs. I." H. His largest donations ,were to the Levin; a group of original poems secretary, and Mr. H. Miller, treas- which will be given by the sorority Chicago Industrial Museum, which he in the near future. Misses Ruth established "with a $3,000,000 gift,

by Miss Rebecca Stillman, and a urer.

Committee chairmen include H. Ep- White and Rose Tesler, were ap- the" Chicago University which also brief address by Rabbi H. R. Rabinostein, N. Elkin, M. Kaplan, M. Ma- pointed to assist Miss Pinkus. witz. received • $3,000,000 and $3,500,000 ' ". . . : * Mrs. William Made is in charge son, H. Mirowitz, Louis Shilling, J. for c the establishment of rural 4.50-21 Falk, J. Aizenberg, Abe Stillman, Members of the Phi Epsilon Tau of the dining room, and Mrs. Rose schools for the negroes in the south.

• r-»r-(30x4.50) Kutcher is in charge of the menu. Sam Fatner, Mrs. Sam Shulkin, Mrs. Sorority met Wednesday evening at Among his other donations were B. Shindler, Mrs. Sam Levin and the home of Miss Serene and Miss $100,000 to Harvard Medical School $10.54 per pair : Mrs. Sam Passman. Their commit- Lucille Barrent. for the study of nervous diseases Weinstein Players tees will be announced in a future Friday evening the sorority enter- among children'; $75,000 for the estained 'ati ft; fbobsled. 3>arty, "which tablishment of a children's unit; Here on January 19 edition of the press. '-• • Other Sizes Equally Low, ] started from'the home' of 'Miss Ida $30,000 for a library in Luxor, vy^ and ;was > concluded. with a Egypt; $15,000 for" a Technical MuseTAe Nathan Weinstein Yiddish Workmen's Circle to Tubes Also Low Priced ) s u p p e r . ' -' •"•••" " • ' • • • ' • " : ' • -' • um in Austria.

Players will return to" Sioux City to Sponsor Lecture preuent "Cain and Abel" a£ the Sioux Concerned always with the welMr. H. Jubiler has returned to fare of the masses, one of the most City auditorium on Tuesday evenMembers of the Workmen's Circle, City ( to, visiti. with his eister, Jrecent experiments of Mr. Rosening, January 19. branch 664, are sponsoring a lecture^ Seats are now on sale at the audi- to be given Sunday evening, January Mrsi ;Louis -Wigodsky, after spending wald's Fundation was the effort, to the past year visiting with relatives supply hospitalization at a cost withtorium box office.

17, by Mr. S. Yonovsky, a prominent PATHFINDER - The large company of players is worker in the national organization in the reach of the man of moderate Miss, Roma Wigodsky- visited with circumstances who-did not wish to headed by Miv and Mrs. Nathan of the Workmen's Circle.

4.40-21 (29x4.40) $4.79 $9.30 4.75-19 (28x4.75) 6.33 12.32 W«?nstein. A feature is their thir- Mr. Yonosky's subject will be "The friends in • Omaha recently. be a charity patient. teen-year-old daughter, Diana.

For his benefactions Mr. Rosen4.50-20 (29x4.50) 5.35 10.38 5.00-19 (29x5.00) 6.65 12.90 World Crisis Its Cause and Its Miss Margaret Kozberg is visiting wald received the Harmon Medal for Atcocrding to Mr. Weinstein, Results." The lecture will be held "Crdn and Abel" is outstanding in in the auditorium of the Jewish-Com- in.. Kansas City with her brother-in- promoting race relations, the Grand law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Insignia of Honor from the Aus. Yiddish theatrical entertainment. munity Center.

Grueskin. trian government and the Gottheil medal for his outstanding service Local Minister Aided Miss Harriet Rosenblum was hos- for Jewish welfare. to member!* of the Alpha Chi

By Rosenwald Fund MT. SINAI TEMPLE tess to Negro Gamma sorority recently. Election Outstanding Contribution Welfare. was the. feature of the Rabbi Theodore N. Lewis wil of officers 1 Rev. Walter Clark Mills, pastor speak Perhaps his outstanding contribuevening.

Miss . Rockliri was this evening on the subject, of the Malone African Methodist "Jane Adams; An Emancipated elected president;-Sarah tion has been toward the elevation Miss; Lillian Bak church, was a recipient of a scholar- Woman." " er, secretary-treasurer, and Miss of the American negro. Interested ship given by the Julius Rosenwald Bernice Galinsky, publicity chairman. always in the downtrodden masses Tuesday noon Rabbi Lewis deliv Fund for Negroes. Rev. Mills, who the invocation at the meeting The retiring officers include Miss Mr. Rosenwald took a large interest was enabled to complete his studies ered of Chicago Rotary club, in Chicago, Frances Kalin, Miss Ann Lipton- and in the welfare of. the negro for at Beloit college, in Wisconsin, thru Illinois. more than two decades and has been Miss Rosenblum. the generosity of Mr. Rosenwald instrumental in the establishment of Children of the Confirmation clas: spoke of the death of..Mr.'.RosenMembers of the Junior Hadassah 5,295 Negro schools in the South wald as a great loss to the Negro presented a debate before the Sun day school assembly last Sunday entertained at a bobsled party Mon The schools were established with race. morning, on the subject, "Resolved day evening. Forty members, attend- an endowment of- $20,000,000 of That Zionism is "Advantageous U ed the party, which" ended with a which approximately $4,000,000 was BIRTHS • contributed by Mr.. Rosenwald either the Jew.' The affirmative side, com;Mr. and Mrs. Harry Epstein, 1610 posed of Myna Slotsky and Margare supper at the'.Jewish Community -in'personal gifts or through the.Ros...'.'

Twenty-seventh street, announce. th< Kozberg, won the decision of i the Center.

The regular meeting of the group enwald Foundation. birth of i -a"• daughter, on Jan. 10. negative side, which was upheld bj During the war period,.Mr. Rosenwas held last Wednesday evening.;..'.• . :. ; ' . ' j : j : ; ' ! ' ' '. • June Rose Mushkin and Henrj Loyal Keir and Marvin Klass spoke ;wald.returned $21,000,000 of his priMr. anil jMrs.' pzie Rivin, of Tyn- Greenberg. > before the members. Mrs/C "C.~Cbr- vate-holdings in common stock ,to dall,. S.-V.i announce the.birth of a yell gave a group of vocal sslos, ac- the treasurey of the company in orson, on Jan. Ill . :, companied by Mrs. • Frank Hunts der to enable it to readjust its fiDAVID HOBERRL4N BARNEY HOBEKMAN nances without-injury - to its stockman. ; SHAAREZION Mi; and Mrs. Philip Sherman, 3204 holders.

Jennings/street, announce the .birth Members of -the Pacemakers club Mr. Eosenwald's-abilities were reRabbi Rabihowitz will speak thi; entertained, at a party Wednesday cognized by the Uni' -d States gov^of a sbri,'on v Jan." 10: " •".. ~ evening on the subject, "Poor Schol evening in the Community Center. ernment and in 1916, he was named ars in .the" School of Experience."

by President Wilson a member of Mrs. HV T. Finsod is directing a the Advisory Commission of the Children of the Hebrew school 'Junior Congregation; and Shaare Zior class in Contract Bridge at the Com- Council' of National. Defense. Two V •' ' ROAD -SE^YICE TILL . 11 P. Sunday;; school fare planning; a joint munity !;Center.- The meetings axe years later, he went to France on of tlie Hebrew ;Arbor day held on j Tuesday ••'evening;" a special mission for the Secretary "We, feed the,:mu!titude'V^ celebration Cor. 17th and Capitol Ave. Omaha, Nebr. on Jan. 24.*^A program will be preof War. From TS19 to 1920-he was With Tasty Foods sented by children of the thre< Power, in its quality and degree, Is \s member of the President's In.. .

HOBEEMAN BROS,, Proprietors • g r b u p s : ' ' • . " • ' . Z l ' i ' " - . 1 " ' • '' ? " ' . " ' • • ' •" the measure of manb.ood.-iH6lland. dustrial Conference. - I n 1920-21, he '

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GOMMUITfCEWER Youngest High : FORMALLY OPENED

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A Perfect Teed <14akc it taste fbrEveiybody* fyodmlue

Society News

AUXILIARY LUNCHEON TO BE HELD TUESDAY

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TRIBUTES STDi KEEP POURING IN FOR ROSENWALD

You can buy a pair at these prieeis

GOODYEAR PATHFINDER

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