February 26, 1932

In the Interests of the Jewish People

Dedicated to the Ideals of Judaism

Kntered an Becond-Class Mail Matter on JBnna Postofflce at Omaha, _**'»*': laka. cnneg the Act of

EHPPQTIM14 - % 1> tUKtMlN^^R

OF WASHi l l

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1932

[Debate Feature SEVENTY JEWISH ofOpenMeeting of Hebrew Club FAMILIES HAVE TO

LEAVE GUATAMALA

Lapidus Memorial Committee Meeting Sunday

RESTRICTION OF IMMIGRATION AT

Vol. X—No. 4

Temple Services on Next Friday by Brotherhood

SOVIET BIRA : JEWISH REPUBLIC

The Brotherhood of Temple Israel A Hebate will feature the program An. important meeting of the will have charge of the services at at the open meeting of r the Omaha committee recently formed for a the Temple Friday night, March 4, Hebrew Club this Sunday afternoon, Harry Lapidus Memorial will be February 28, at the J. C. C. Government Prohibits Peddling held at the Jewish Community All Records of Curtailment and according to an announcement by Ben Kalinin Makes Clear That SeO* Jews and Non-Jews Stiefler, president. The Xi Lambda, represented by Issues Deportation . Center next Sunday morning, Tribute to Fm tion to Be More Than Deportation Broken The sermon will be delivered "by Arthur Upp. and Hyman Goodbinder, February 28, at 10:30 o'clock, acOrder President Territorial Unit in 1931 Nathan E. Jacobs, former president will meet A. Z. A. No. 1, represented cording to an announcement made of the Brotherhood. The services by Erwin Wezelman and Harry WeinHavana.—(J. T. A.)—An ..order, by Dr. A. Greenberg, chairman of New York.—(J. T. A.)—A WashMoscow.—(J. T. A.) — President; Washington.— (J. T. A.)—While will be read by a member of the Michael Kalinin, president of the U. ington Forest of eucalyptus and pine berg. The debate, which starts at 4 compelling seventy.. Jewish families, the committee. m. ia open to the general public virtually half of the Jewish poputatrees will be planted in Palestine," on S. S. R., in a statement to the Jewish Over 100 delegates were.recently 33,200 aliens were sent from the Brotherhood. without charge. tipn, to leave Guatemala within sixty appointed to represent Jewish or- ^Jnited States last year," including The Sisterhood will serve dinner Telegraphic Agency, made it clear an appropriate Bite, as an enduring The subject is "Resolved, that the days, has been issued by the Guat- ganizations in Omaha on this com- 21,000 deportees, immigration totaled in the vestry rooms of the Temple that Bira Bidjan will be a Jewish reaind straight growing tribute of the citizenry of the United States to the Jewish Religion Is No Longer a Vital inajan government, according to in- mittee. Invitations have been ad- only 43,233, and thus "last year broke at 6:30 p. m. After dinner the mem- public and not a mere autonomous Force in the lives of the Younger formation divulged-by two Jews, I. dressed to these delegates to at- all records for limiting entries and bers of the Brotherhood will select territorial unit. memory of George Washington. at the same time broke all records its officers for 1932. Following the The decision was-made and the pro- Generation." There will be one critic Brozeck and A. Rosenberg,- who left tend this meeting. "No Jewish majority is required in [ -••-•..-' Guatemala in accordance with,this ject wns launched on the 200t!i anni- judge. Important matters will be pre- for deportation,*' according to a election of officers the congregation order to convert Bira-Bidjan into • statement just made public by the will adjourn for the Friday night Jewish republic," President Kalinin Sunday's debate is part of the reg- decree.. . ' - sented. versary of the birth of George Wash. . Secretary of Labor, Williant ->J. Doak. service. ington, marking the beginning of a ular inter-club tournament being held - Acting upon the request .of the stated. "The settlement of ten or fifServices will start promptly at 8 teen thousand Jews is sufficient for nation-wide celebration period which at the Community Center to deter- Chamber of Commerce,- the govern"To give an insight into the work is scheduled to last up to Thanksgiv- mine the winner of the' Stalmaster ment issued a decree prohibiting which is being done to safeguard our o'clock, and those who are unable to the purpose," he continued. He cited : . -. ing Day, at a conference of com- trophy. Yiddish Stage Stars shores from an influx of foreign attend the dinner are welcome to at- the example of the Crimean Republic pushcart and house to.house; peddling, munal leaders and educators convoked which is a Tartar republic despite thft labor," Doak pointed out: tend the services. and ordering those engaged in' this Appear Here Tonight "In the Secretary by the Jewish ' National Fund of fact that the Tartars comprise but 22 year 1913 there were 1,387,work to leave the country .within & America. per cent of the total population. 318 aliens legally admitted, as contwo month period. The order strikes •Al Harris-and Eugenia Erganow, "There is no reason -why Russians Several thousand persons filled the trasted with 43,233 for the year 1931. directly at the Jews,* who form the Yiddish stars of Ihe stage from New and Ukrainians, and others, should hall where the gathering was held And again, for the month of May, largest proportion of peddlers in York, will appear in a concert and not be able to live comfortably in * and enthusiastic scenes were enacted the country. two one-act plays at the' Knights .-of 1913, there came to our shores legally Jewish republic, just as the JewB live when a resolution to this effect, re137,262 aliens, and for the month of A cabled appeal to organized Jew- Golumbus this evening, starting- at December, 1931, only 2,642, or by goin the Ukraine and White Pvussia," sponding to the spirit of the resoluish groups in America to intervene 8:30 p. m. Kalinin asserted. tion adopted by both Houses of the - The presentation is under the au- ing a little further into this picture, A semi-final debate in the tourna- The president of the Soviet Union jQqngress of the United States on De- The thirtieth anniversary of the was refused transmission. for the calendar year 1930. there were cetaber 2, "1924, was unanimously founding of the Jewish National The families of the Jewish ped- spices of the local Workmen's Circle, i8Q,251 aliens admitted as against ment being sponsored by the Senior dismissed with heat the doubts exCouncil of Clubs at the J. C. C. be- pressed by some as to the necessity Adopted. The initiative was taken by Fond -and also the fiftieth jdbflee dlers affected by the decree are in a branches 173 and: 258. A nominal 43,233 for the year 1931. tween the' A. Z. A. No. 1 and the of establishing any Jewish republic. the Jewish National Fund of America year of the beginning of Jewish donbly precarious- position today. Or- cost of fifty cents for adults and halfDeportations Increase. Xi Lambda win be held next Sun- "Culturally and numerically less imwith the approval and highest com- colonization in Palestine by "Chove- dered to stop their business enter- price for -children fc being charged. mendation of the United States vech Zion will be celebrated locally prises, they are unable to leave the Harris is noted as an impersonator. : T h e actual deportations under the day afternoon, February 26, at the portant peoples, such as the Tcherma s ' a ;folk- immigration laws for 1913 were 4J.84, meeting of the Omaha Hebrew club. essy and Mordvinnr, whose language George Washington Bicentennial by "Jewish National.Fund Night" to country because they have not suf- Miss Erganow is known f and in 1931, they were 18,869. In Ten. organizations entered the tour- and wnose culture was dead, were reCommission of which President be held at the Jewish Community ficient funds to migrate elsewhere. song singer. - - • Center Tuesday evening, March 15.- Their business for the most part was other words, despite the decrease in ney, seeking the Judge Stalmaster vived after the revolution. Hoover is the chairman. The date was originally March 10, on an installment basis, and colleclegal entries of 1,344,083, we had an trophy to be awarded the winner. "There is no reason," he proceeded, A nation-wide committee to sponObserves Washington's augmented number of deportations of The Jewish Community Center will "why a highly cultured people .such sor the work for the planting of the but the change was necessitated by tions are now rendered impossible. 2QQth Anniversary more than 400 per cent. At the entertain the debating team repre- as the Jews should not strive either Washington Forest in Palestine will Zalman Kubashov, main speaker,-beThe action of the Chamber of Comsame time we were deporting more senting the St. Louis Y. M. H. A. in consciously or unconsciously for the be formed-consisting of prominent ing recalled from Chicago for an im- merce, it is stated, was dictated by Jews and non-Jews, and further de- portant conference with Justice Louis the charge that the peddlers are ; Harry Lashkowitz, president of than 18,000 aliens, and we paid the a debate on Sunday evening, March establishment of their own state. Th« tails of the plan will"be announced D. Brandeis and other Zionist lead- strong competitors of long established District Grand Lodge No. 6 of the expense of sending back to the home 13, a t the Center. William Wolfe establishment of a. Jewish republic," ers. B'nai B'rith, was principal speaker countries in the period of nine months and Joseph Solomonow, both experi- Kalinin pointed out, "will be of nashortly. business, firms. on the open meeting of the local in 1931 the number of 2,231 indigent enced debaters on university teams, tional and political importance not Rabbi David A. Goldstein will also only to the fifty or hundred thousand lodge Monday evening-at the J. C. C. aliens who had already become public speak on the program. The Hazomir represent the local Center. Jews who may, in the course of time, celebrating the Washington Bi-cenSinging Society will Tender _several Roumania Pavilion charges, making a total in excess of The subject for the local debating :tenniaL -His subject was "Washing- 21,000 deportations for the calendar tourney as well as for the St. Louis settle in Bira Bidjan, but also to the selections- —and the Jew." The principal speaker of the eve debate is "Eesolved, That the Jew- entire Jewish population of some 80,year of 1931," he declared. for Levant Fair tonResolutions in memory of Harry hing, Mr. Rubashov, is "vice presi ish Religion Is No Longer a Vital 000 in Soviet Russia, and to some exdent of- the World Zionist Actions Tel-Aviv.—(J. T. A.) — Roumania Lapidus were read. Sam Beber gave Porce in the lives of the Younger tent also to the Jews abroad. 11 Jewish Professors "After, an interim of hundreds o£ committee, and is editor of ,fche Daily has erected a pavilion occupying a a short address,- as did Julius Bisno. Generation." years, the Jews will again become a Davar at Tel Aviv, Palestine. He space of 200 square meters here for Musical numbers were rendered by «n Yale Faculty nation with their own state," Presi-. Pulitzer Prize Play by Center has also edited many Hebrew periodi- the Levant Fair scheduled to take a trio composed of Harry- Robinson, New Haven.—Forty-three articles dent Kalinin said. . •• . Quild at Jewish ComAnne Gotsdincr and Leonard Korney. by eleven Jewish-professors of Yale Building: Investments cals and is noted as an author, philo- place in the Spring. For the first time, he stated, the munity Center university have beencontributed in sopher and lecturer. in Tel Aviv Increases Jews will have their e r a representaA special pavilion has also been Chicago.-—Max - 'Epstein, - Jewish the past -year to journals-both here affair is being sponsored by constructed by the "island of Cyprus. Mrs. Herman J&hr, director of the theThe j l ^ been and-.abroad. This number i s con- Tel Aviv.—{J.T!. A.)—The sum of tive in Elk, the central groverntnent Jewish- NaticK^'FtmdCqHiica In connection with the, Eair, the p p ^ ^ "Center-- Hsyers -<3nild, had never and the and other government bodie«if«ot.. United Palestine Council of local industrial representatives have named one of the"twelve sectional sidered very large in view of t i e $1,200,000, an increase -of $400,000 only as Jews hut repulsenting the, -UiBttgyft>f casting herself in the role Omaha. The meeting is open to the small representation of the Jews on over the previous year was the in- general population. arranged a conference to- take place chairmen of the anti-hoarding camof a Chicago gunman. Yale faculties. general public There will be no ad- on April 25th. vestment in building in Tel Aviv in paign. That is, not until she started scout- mission charge, no collections, no ap1931. ing around for needed accoutrements peals of any kind, as the program The last four months of the year, for the Guild's next play, "Sun. Up," corresponding' with the: fluctuation in to be presented at the Community is educational, to acquaint the public sterling, was the boom period, and of Center next Tuesday evening, Mar. 1 with National Fund work. the 65,000 sq .metres of new buildings How to get four revolvers and two Jndah Wolfson, chairman of a comfor the year, half was constructed bemittee for the National Fund Conn shotguns was the puzzle' confronting tween September and the end of Dethe dramatic director. A brillian cil, and the educational comtaittee cember. thought, and Mrs. Jahr-was at polici of the United Palestine Council are The Jewish National Fund was inplanning a dinner in honor of Rubheadquarters—her first trip — and strumental in the building of hundsoon was triumphantly leaving with ashov the evening of March 15, at reds of houses in Tel Aviv, by ad- Doubts if Nazi Deader Will Be 6 p. m. the "bullet-propellers." •jrancing the price of the plots \o the Able to Reach Several "cops," loitering about, noprospective house owners in the workGoal ticed the circumstance of one indi Annual Card Party of ers', teachers' and other quarters. vidual with four revolvers and two Various mortgage banks and associashotguns, and eyed her suspiciously Palm Springs.—(J. T. A.)—Adolph J. W. W.O.on March 9 tions assisted the prospective builders figuring she had heen released and Hitler may have no intention of t>f limited means. her contraband returned. Indeed carrying out his threats against the The annual card party given by Mrs.'Jahr has a sneaking hunch tha the Jewish Women's Welfare organiJews should he assume power, bat a sleuth followed her to make sure zation will be held on Wednesday afhe will be powerless to halt the that she was hot bent'for a shooting. ternoon, March^, at the Jewish-Comforces of evil he has let loose, is the opinion expressed by Professor AlAnyway, she gotv the guns. And munity Center. . bert Einstein in & Btatement to the they will form but a small part of Unusual interest is shown in this correspondent of the Jewish Telethe excitement expected at the pre year's event due to the arrangements graphic Agency. sentation of 'Sun Up," Tuesday. Thi and program, prepared by the Social phants. _ . ' more given t a charitable benefac(By -Robert Stone.) ; play is being sponsored by A. Z. A. Committee of that organization of Professor Einstein expressed some [ "The agonized tactfulness of the tions -than any other group. Using The Jews are Incoming the ''yesNo. 1. which Mrs. F. J. Alberts.is chairman. nation" of l i e world and as a peo- -Jew is not simply the result of policy the figure of $50,000,000 as the Whittling Away of £2,500,000 doubt that Hitler would reach hit The proceeds will be used to start The party originally scheduled for an goal of leading the German governare acquiring all the faults which and calculation. The Jew is intem- amount contributed by American Loan for Agricula fund for bringing- the tenth anni earlier date was, in co-operation with ple ment, even though he conceded that perately grateful for small mercies, Jews for the relief of their stricken the individual "yes-man" is "heir to, ture versary, international A. Z. A. con the Auxiliary of the Conservative Hitler's followers constitute a maand though he errs in thinking that people in Europe after the war, he declares Maurice Samuel, author and vention to Omaha in 1933. jority at the present. He pointed Synagogue, set for March 9. • he "will keep out of trouble in be^ writes: Jewish leader, in his new book "Jews A new set has been obtained fo: No advance sale of tickets is being coming the - classic . yes-nation, he "In the period when they made London.—(J. T. A.)—The financial out that the .political party in opthis play, which is a Pulitzer prize made in accordance with the practice on Approval," _ which discusses the really does not want to pain his-fel- their *unparalleled sacrifice' for over- crisis in Great Britain seems to have position to Hitler has as much influwinner and is considered a-classic o of the organization, but the commit- ills of the Jews with the frankness low citizens. His desire to" be liked seas Jewry, American Jews spent ten disposed of what the Labor govern- ence as the Nazi leader, and added the American theater. I t deals with tee in charge of the affair have al- which marked "You Gentiles," the is so indiscriminate that he does not times the same • amount, that is, ment had proposed for the benefit that there is some question whether mountain life and is stirring in its ready received a large number of res- book which brought Samuel fame care on whom he makes a good im- nearly half a billion dollars, on their of Palestine, the Jerusalem corres- Hitler desires to be the dictator of pondent of the "Manchester Guardi- Germany. portrayal of the love of mother and ervations and it is expected that the eight years ago. pression. It may give him a thrill pleasure cars. son. Though a character play, it i annual event will be as, usual wel' Taking as his main theme the of altiuism to learn that his long _ "If, on the one side, we add up an" declares. If the 2,500,000-pound Kecentlr, Professor Einstein Raid, : full of genuine humor and drama. attended. charge that the Jews are no longer martyrdom of tactfulness has brought the contributions of American Jewry loan for agricultural development has the government has severely circumnot been indefinitely yiostponed, it Its appeal is universal. , A prize will be given at each table, practising their native culture but him no benefits." to European relief, Palestine up- says, it is clearly not as certain scribed the anti-Semitic propaganda The cast includes Martha Himel- and refreshments will be served. are aping the outer world in a deAmong the variety of phenomena building and internal American Jew- of being1 arranged as it was when of the Nazis. Leading, however, h» stein, Sol Tuchman, Jeanette Levinthe fight against anti-Semitism, he The bridge party next Wednesday sire to avoid persecution and discrim- in American Jewish life which Samuel ish activities, and on the other the Lord Passfield dispatched -his letter stated, is the Central Union of Gei> son, Sam Greenberg, Leo Brown is part of the new program of activ- ination, Maurice Samuel asserts that attacks is the "good will movement." amounts spent by American Jewry on Max Weinstein, Abe Saltzman am ities by. the Jewish Women's Welfare this condition is due to a cowardly He derides the effort to promote pleasure cars, cosmetics, candies, to the High Commissioner on June man -Citizens of the Jewish Faith 25. The National government left Ealph Nogg. v, . . Organization, working for a , reduc- Jewish leadership, a time-serving rab- good will between Jew and Chris- movies, fancy dressing (furs and nobody in doubt as to the fact teat I and the Reichsbanner, s non-sectariani financed by public subtion of the mortgage on the Jewish binate and a servile Jewish press. tian as purposeless and pure dis- jewelry), banquets, cigars, holidays the development scheme "would have i oraginzation Analyzing the current excuses for play. Community Ceriter. golf clubs, flashy entertaining, high to be examined afresh in the light scriptions. Asked whether there were any jus^ The Jewish women's organization anti-Semitism, Samuel writes: "At these public fraternizations, living (big apartments, numerous of the position in which the British tification for Bertrand Russell's stated had a successful Washington birthday "According to a prevailing view, where Jews and Gentile foregather servants, etc.), it would appear doubt- Exeehquer novr found itself. ment that Professor Einstein' Zion-. tea in connection with the .Sunday anti-Semitism is the result of a lack to tend the flame of their mutual ful whether American Jewry gave This whittling down of what ism was merely a protest against afternoon dance- at the Jewish Com- of nieeness in the Jew. If the Jews affection and admiration, we may away to all its charities as mticc The Omaha Workmen's Loan asso- munity Center sponsored by the Psi would only temper their voices, their hear from.both sides exposes of such as 10 per cent not of its income amounted to a definite commitment anti-Semitism, the scientist replied! ciation will celebrate its fifteenth an- Mu fraternity. The committee in- table manners and. their ties, if they virtues and such achievement as no but of its luxury money. I exclude appears to have upset neither the "If there were nc political menace niversary with a banquet for mem- cluded Mrs. L. Neveleff, Mrs. F. J. would he discreet and tidy in their people should ever be suffered to from the account the heavy gambling Arabs nor the Jews, he adds. against the Jew anyrhere, then, acLaunched as they new say they Ere cording: te my opinion, the Zionist bers, installaiton of officers, and an Alberts, Mrs. A. Greenberg, Mrs. enthusiasms, unobtrusive in their The one great" misfor- losses, because the money circulates on E policy of non-co-operation, in movement would not exist." appropriate program, at the Jewish Dave Sherman,' Miss Blanche ' Zim- comings and groings, and above all monopolize. tune about these recitals is, however, mostly in Jewish circles. And I ex- emulation of the Congress In India, Community Center on Monday eve- man. reticent about their Jewishness, they that they seldom pass beyond circles clude by definition those accunralated the Arabs disliked the scheme from ning, February 29. The festivitie would get along very well. where they are superfious, and when savings "which afterwards went, for ths beginning. By Arabs in this will start at 6 p. m. the most part, to make the crash case one means of course the leadthey do, they are tacitly useless. "At the same time, Jews should Philip Ginsburg; is the new presi- 4,075 Jews Enter more spectacular. ers, at any rate the vocs.1 ones. What have a mission in order to justify ?There is little ground for the bedent, and Ben Linderibaum is the rethey feel in their hearts about the their almost unsuspected existence. lief that anybody except a Jew is tiring president. An unusual program Palestine in 1931 They should espouse noble causes,not ever impressed by orations and books "It must, of course, be borne in benefits the scheme would bring to Ike Smith, 5f.s of 1918 Charlet has been arranged by the committee mind that such contributions as were th country no one knows; their pub- street, passed »wsy offensively, of course, but in a nice on Jewish contributions to civilizaat & local hosin charge. made came only from a section of lic stEteinents Jerusalem.—(J. T. A.)—The numare certainly negative, pital last Friday, following a lingerLast year the association enjoye. ber of Jews who entered Palestine in way. They should be social-minded, tion. The anti-Semitically inclined xlo Jewry. Many Jews gave little or Also the scheme did mot meet with ing illness, He had lived in Omaha the most successful business in ife 1S31 totaled 4,075.> During the same but never socialistic; they should not care a rap about our achieve- nothing at all, End therefore the stand for peace without being pacif- ments, aptitudes and geniuses, and merit of the givers is increased. Bet saything like enthusiasm on the Jew- for the past, thirty years, history. The group makes loans t< period 666 Jews left the country. its members, and all surplus after ex STsxrmng: are hi? wife, Ida; three The Jewish immigration and emi- ists; they should be intellectual, but the only reward we have reaped in though there have been isdividsa ish side. It is disliked partly "bepenses is pro-rated back to the mem gration was the largest in the coun- not obviously clever. Having thus -Germany for playing a fantastically esses of exceptional sacrifice, there cause of its genesis, partly for its? sons, Philip, Abe, w)d Ram: and three bers. try, with the Christians secondhand achieved a model citizenship through disproportionate role in the science has not appeared la Americas. Jewry, implications. The scheme WES recom- sisters, Mrs, S, Flax and Mrs. I. Formended by Sir John Hope -Simpson raan of Omaha, and Mrs. Ida Bennenthe Moslems third. The number of [ this combination of carefully moder- and. letters of the country is the ad- a 'charity-casualty' class. as the culminating1 point in a series SOJI of Kev~ York City. Washington.—'The Sinai Peninsula Christians who entered totaled 1,245, ated virtues they will not only be ditional charge that we are Judaiziiig "It is hard to tell how xnsnv gave of adverse criticisms sad xaifavorable Funeral services -were held Sunwhere Moses received the Ten Com- while the- number of "those who left hsppy* but also liked by everybody." the Teutonic spirit." T3ntll it hint, "but it appears that' few findings with regard to the admin- day afternoon at the Chesed Shel mandments, may "become the seat oi was 573. One thousand two hundred In succumbing to the desire to be Samuel also challenges the common were hurt by it." istration o£ Palestine ia general and Ernes, with burial in the Golden Hill a solar observatory to be establishe and eleven Moslems entered in 1931 "nice," says Samuel, the majority of assumption, even among Jews themcemetery. hy tka Smithsonian institute while 107 left the countryAmerican_ Jews have- become syco- selves, that the Jews of America are (Continued on Pajjs S.j

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of Teeh high, Harry Bich-.of Central high and last, but far from least, Phil Gerelick, the blond guard, who for three years starred' "on the teams of the University of Nebraska, fought through the stretch with the only Gentile team in the league, the Vondra Bros. The last game of the schedule and the evening gave the championship to the Herman's when the A. Z. A. No. 1 basketeers got hot and swamped the Vondras.

The Psi Ma and A. Z. A. No. 1 were the disappointment of the year, when both teams failed to win more than half of their games. The Mother chapter lads, vlho tied for third place in the standings, should have finished closer to the summit and in the opinion of the writer would have done so, if substitutions in their lineups had The Jewish education of the future, our Jewish social think- been more judicious. The Psi Mu eD, with a roster of good players ers almost unanimously agree, must lay added stress upon a just could not dick and went nowhere sound, comprehensive program of Jewish education for the adults. in a hurry.

JEWISH ADULT EDUCATION

True, the foundation for Jewish knowledge and learning must as ever be built about the Jewish adolescent—the root must be watered ere we have a sturdy oak—but the Jewish child has been taught in vain if his home environment finds his parents unequipped to attune themselves and unenthused in their failure to contribute to the child's development. The child, looking to his ^parents for.guidance, cannot be expected to show zeal for a Jewl!sh culture which is neglected by his elders. Far-sighted in their vision, a good number of the Jewish community centers throughout the country inaugurated Jewish adult education programs. By thus encouraging and stimulating Jewish interests in adulthood as well as in adolescence, these social prophets showed a keen insight into an ailment boding future distress. Yet, strange-though it may seem, according to reports, the various Jewish centers are sailing a rocky course in bringing things Jewish to Jewish adults, in spite of outstanding programs calculated to intensify Jewish life. Even here in Omaha, noted for its fine Jewish communal spirit, the Jewish adult education program instituted by the Center has not met with the response it deserves. Though we had carefully planned for us an adult education series without parallel in our sister communities, we have experienced a comparative lack of interest. For example, last week at the Center auditorium was presented a lecture-recital by A. W. Binder, whose name is a by-word in non-Jewish musical circles. Only the week before, his overture "Ha-Chalutzim" had been performed under his direction by the Manhattan Symphony orchestra at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York and had met with enthusiasm by musical critics. No one has done more in this country to bring the spirit of Zion through music to the Jews and non-Jews of the Diaspora; our auditorium should have been "jammed to the rafters." Yet a disappointingly small crowd turned out for a most delightful evening. So it has been in most instances in all of our Jewish communities. Some perhaps would take refuge behind the fact that "vaudeville attracts thousands whereas Shakespeare appeals only to hundreds." Or perhaps our apathy is due to failure to realize? "what a vital force is wasting itself. Then again mayhap Jewish adult education must be given an opportunity to build up its program; the project must be nourished through the nascent stage. But, above all, our Jewish social thinkers must not despair of adult Jewish education as a power-house of dynamic cultural energies for Jewry. Judaism and things Jewish in and of themselves deserve appreciation and understanding—adult Jewish education must continue till it is firmly established in its- proper sphere in American Jewish life. ~

MAURICE SAMUE CLAIMS • (Continued from Page 1.) td to Maimcnktes* merely adds 1o — • . his other defects these e£ the parat Another phenomenon in American site. 'He cannot pension- himself on •life which comea in. for a berating- great contemporaries like Einstein by Maurice Samuel is what he re- and Freud, much, less then- on the gards as the overabundance of Jew- almost forgotten past. ish organizations, most of them nur"The darker shadow on the picture tured by and" existing for "pubMcity.* of tomorrow, almost obliterating the He scores "the slightly pathetic cruelty of the economic struggle, will and slightly comical federations of be that new factor in Jewish life— Polish Jews, or Ukrainian Jews, or emptiness. A group that is held Rumanian' Jews, international asso- together by nothing but external ciations which have no meaning in pressure, .having no cohesive prin-. American Jewish life. They are the ciple of its owns becomes permeated evidences of loneliness and a nos- by impotent resentments and mutual talgia for the old home.' They rep- disgusts. resent a life that is dying. "Without an .explanation for them"They also represent, unfortunate- selves or for their children, -withly, the hosts of little statesmen, out the consolation of an inviolable lawyers and real estate agents who personality, they will torment themwrite letters to Polish and Rumanian selves and the rest of the world with ministers, get their names in the perpetual protests. A secret loathpapers, negotiate with governments ing of themselves and envy of everyand get in the way generally. They one not born a Jew will eat them help to make Jewish life silly, and within. The beginnings of that selfprovide the American ministers of contempt, that self-loathing and that anti-Semitic governments with the envy are already to be noted in means to befuddle an issue. Jews modern Jews." with a finger in the international Included in Samuel's vigorous critipublicity pie are as numerous as cism of Jewish individuals and instiAmericans going to Europe to study tutions are biting sketches of Dr. conditions." Stephen S. Wise, rabbi of the Free Predicting that American Jewry is Synagogue; Henry Morgenthau, formon the decline, because of a variety er ambassador to Turkey; Supreme of economic and social factors which Court Justice Louis D. Brandeis, Jewish leaders are doing nothing to Rabbi Abba Hfllel Silver, David A. combat, Samuel says: Brown, former head of the Joint "The Jews are faced with some- Distribution Committee, and a host thing much worse than mere assim- of other leaders among American ilation or race death. They are mov- Jews, each of whom comes in for ing, precisely at a time when their his share of adverse comment as lot threatens to become harder than contributing to the decline of high ever before, toward the • mass im- standards in American Jewish life. becility which characterizes the world spirit of -our time. If the process continues the so-called Jewish group will be distinguished by nothing except its: perpetual complaints. "These complaints win be all the By STANLEY P. LEVIN more wearisome to all parties when accompanied, as they are bound to Well, the best team won. The Jbe, by iterations of what the Jews C. C National League basketball sea 'once did'for humanity. Pride in the son is over and the Herman cagers past is at all times unreasonable are the fair-haired lads who won the its one justification is that it can bunting. The race on the whole was serve as a spur to the future. With- not as exciting as in previouB years out that justification it becomes the when the lead was fought for, by three or four teams. The Hermans lowest form of usury. "A.peddler of stocks or bonds re- spiked with such cage artists as Ix>u minding the world,that he i s * de- Weiner of Creighton U., Ike Mahoney scendant of the Maccabees, a priest- of Creighton fame, Johnny Rosent h t he is blood broth- blatt of Omaha university, Sol Yafee

3, ERIDAYi FESRUJUIY 2$, 1»32

JEWISH

PAGE

Manny Segel, athletic director of the Center, announces that the basket ball season is by no means over. Various former league teams have games scheduled for the Center gymnasium, including the Deep-RockFather Flanagan tilt this Sunday afternoon, the A. Z. A. N». 1 contest with the Sioux City A. 2. A. quint early in March, and a number of games during the week. The Herman Cigar's defeated the Omaha Silents at the Center the other day and are now seeking contests with the strong Church and Y. M. C. A. clubs. The tobacco inhalers are gunning for the city championship and with their stars intact should cop that coveted honor. The Center handball tournament is now in the semi-final round, with Max Altshuler doped to gain the anrela. An invitational basketball tourney will be held in the Center in the near future, according to plans being "ormulated by Manny Segel, the capable czar of the athletic realm ef the J. C C Only the best teams in the city will be invited to compete for a trophy emblematic of the high honors doe to a city championship team. The swimming marathon i3 merrily rolling on. Sam Kohn is away in the lead in the men's section while Phylis Soreff is showing a neat pair of heels to the rest of the field in the woman's division. Those of you who as yet, have not taken a dip in' the pool are missing out on some real mid-winter fun. Try it and" you will agree •with me. Extra—Stout men and those getting that way. A • men's reducing class will be started March 1 at the Center. Manny Segel will be in charge and will he reduce you, and how. Classes win be held at 8 o'clock every Monday and Wednesday. More news, Jack Foster, former state diving champion and one time swimming instructor at the Omaha Athletic dub is in-ehsrge o£ all night swimming classes a t the Center. Droparound and- let Jack show the easiest and most proper way- to navigate.

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The Ladies* Auxiliary of the Talmud Torah Society will hold a meeting next Wednesday afternoon, March 2, at the synagogue, 618 Mynster street. Rabbi Frederick Cohn of Omaha has chosen "The Epic of America," a. f. n u e i D H A N , Attorney. 634 JPettra Trust Bid KOXICE OF PROBATB OF WTU. In the County Court of Poagias County,. Nebraska. In the Matter of the Estate of James A. Tan I>ascn, Deceased. All persons interested in Paid estate are hereby notified that a petition has t-een fileO. in eald Coait, praying for the probate of a certain instrument now on file In said Court, purporting to be the last •will an* testament of said deceased, and that a hearing •will be had on said,petition before said Court on the 12th day of March, 1032, and that if they fail to appear at said Court on. the said 12tb Cay Of March, 1932. at 9 o'clock A. M., to contest the probate of said will, the Court may allow ana probate said wilt and erant administration of Pnid estate to Elizabeth E". Vaa Haaen or eazae other suitable person and proceed to a settlement thereof; BRY.CE CHAWFORP, 2-18-32-St. County J d

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torium on Tuesday evening, Marchl>; Gabel is one of the highest paid Yiddish actors, and he has scored probably more popular success than any other man playing before the Yiddish footlights. Called the "Cohan" of the Yiddish stage, he writes, produces and acts his own plays, having written over one hundred plays. k

I t y j . P, Adams, as the subject for his book review to be given next Tuesday afternoon, March 1, at 2:30 o'clock, at the Hotel Chieftain. This is one of a series of book reviews and BY P. R. E. lectures sponsored by the Council Max Gabel, who is feeing hailed by •+ Bluffs Chapter of the Senior HadasMr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Katelman eah, and is open to the public for a many critics as the roost popular actor and playwright of the Yiddish entertained the members of their nominal charge. Evening Bridge Club at their home Tuesday evening. The Council Bluffs Agudas Achhn Society will meet next Thursday eveMr. and Mrs. Hymie Krasne of ;uing, March 3, at the Eagles' Hall. Kansas City, Mo., spent a few days here, visiting Mr. Krasne's parents, Mrs. Jake Krasne entertained nineMr. and Mrs. M. Krasne. teen guests at a luncheon-bridge at her home Tuesday, the guests being Approximately seven hundred per- limited to the members of her Aftersons packed the Chevra B'nai Yisroel noon Bridge Club and eight additional Synagogue Monday evening at an guests, in honor of Miss Anita Gluckelaborate celebration of the bicenten- man, a bride-to-be, and Mrs. Leon nial anniversary of George Washing- Frankel, a recent bride. Mrs. Hymie ton, sponsored by the local Senior Krasne of Kansas City, Mo.t was a < : Hadassah, B'nai Brith, Agudas Aehim guest also. "-'%§i.~ and the Chevra B'nai Yisroel societies. Ben Goldberg of Chicago, 111., Bpent The .main attraction of the eve- t h e past week end here, visiting at ning's program was the Hazomir the home of his brother-in-law and Singing Society of Omaha, under the sister, Mr. and Mrs. Saul SuvalskyV direction of Cantor A. Sehwaczkin, who gave a group of selections including "Lift Up the Gates," "ReThe Recreation department of the joice, Rejoice," and "The Old Question." The choir included about fifty- Jewish Community Center is sponpersons, with Cantor E. Seltz, tenor, soring a Ping Pong tournament for as soloist. The Omaha String Quar- women during the latter part of tet, composed of Leonard Korney, Tebruary, to extend through the Max Gabel first violin; Joe Masters, second vio- month of March. The following will stage, will be presented in Omaha in lin; Mildred Skowr viola, and Irvin participate in the tournament: Esther Sega], bye; Ruth Tuchman person with a New York company o~ Chudacoff, cello, played a group of selections, including "Serenade," vs. Monica Yaffe; Esther Weiner vs. fourteen on Sunday evening, March 61 "Canzonetta" and "Moments Musi- Leah Segal; Ann Gitnick v& Mirriam at the Brandeis theater. "The Grea cal." Miss Gertrude Orach of Omaha Greenberger; Premette Goldberg bye; Love,*' written by Gabel himself, will gave a piano selection. Cantor Mary Cutler vs. Tillie Sigal; Dorothy be given. The same company will appear in Sehwaczkin featured two special Corenman vs. Sadie Kohlberg; Sarah Sioux City at the Sioux City audinumbers, "Mi Sheborach" and "A! Devine vs. Rose landenbaum. Mole Rachmim." Rabbi Harry Jolt of Lincoln delivered the invocation. The principal address was given by Mr. O. Hochman, who spoke on "Washington as a Man." Ben Kubby spoke briefly on the relationship of George Washington to the Jews at that time. Other talks were-given by Rabbi Jolt of Lincoln and Harry Lashkowitz of Fargo, N. D. Mr. Lashkowitz, grand . president of the ] District Grand Lodge No. 6 of the Independent Order of the B'nai Brith, spoke earlier in the evening at the Jewish Community Center in Omaha.,

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Matrons to Open Children's Nursery

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originally to be held this evening, has been postponed to next FriTomorrow morning, Rabbi Cohn's day, March 4. sermon -will be on *mie 'Spirit of Wis- diuiuiittmiiiiufiiinmiimiiiiiiiiiiiKiig dom."

Tine Enduring Saturday

FOR BENEFIT BRIDGE Approximately one hundred reserMis. David; A. Goldstein and Mrs.vations have already been made for Irvin'Stalmaster announce the open- the benefit bdige tt>"be given by the FOR RENT | ing of a morning nursery school for Junior Society of' the Conservative Kaddish children ^between the ages of two and Synagogue on Wednesday evening, KadMish will; be recited this Sab- = Room for one or two. With or = a half and four years, on or about March 9. ..-.•* bath for Flora R. Goldstrom, and S -without board. H April 1. Jake Hein. The committee in charge, consist4919 California St. = Mothers interested in -sending their ing of Grace Eosenstein, chairman; Brotherhood Sabbath children are asked to call Mrs. Gold- Sarah Kurtzman and Ida Tenenbauin, The Brotherhood Sabbath, which 'iiiimmmmimmimiimmmimiiiuifH stein at Harney 4074 for particulars. will act as hostesses and will, be assisted by the Misses Bess Bern"„. . Tonight stein, Ruth Pollack, Jeannette Levinto Oklahoma City after visiting with Rabbi Frederick Cohn will deliver HEGMAN—BRICK WEDDING son, Anne Greenberg and Toby Flax. a sermon at the Temple Israel serMiss Rose Brick has set Sunday, the birth of a daughter, Elaine, on relatives and friends here. Reservations can be made with any vices; tonight on "What Shall I Seek?" Feb. 28, as the date of her marriage February 18, at the Clarkson hospital. Mrs. Harry Rose of St. Joseph, based on H. A. OverstreeFs novel, member of the organization. to Irving Ziegman. Habbi David A. ; Mo., spent the week-end with her DINNER DANCEGoldstein will officiate. , Bridge affairs. The Question club gave a dinner mother, Mrs. Mamie Kneeter. JR. HADASSAH TEA DANCE After a honeymoon trip to Kansas The Junior Hadassah will give a City the young couple will make their and dance at the Fontenelle hotel RECITAL Saturday evening. Mrs. Harry Edell, who has been tea-dance at the Blackstone Sunday, PLANO home, at the Boulevard apartments. ' A piano recital wiU.be given ^by, Officers of the club .are: David visiting for the past two jnonths with March 13. Randall's Royal orchestra Among those -who entertained-for pupils of Helen Mackin at 208 Lyric Miss Brick are Mesdamcs Herman Bishoff, president; Philip Gerelick, her mother, Mrs. Mamie Kneeter, has will furnish the music There will building on Sunday, Feb. 28, at secretary, and Bon Theodore, treasreturned to her home in .New York. be several novelty numbers offered Ziegman, A. Pradell, J. Iipsey, H. 3 p. m. as entertainment. Osofi, S. Brick, M. Brick, J. Gold- urer. The following will take part: Bobby ware, J. Corby, T. A. Tully, -Sam Miss Florence Ringle has returned _ Miss Ethel Stoller, chairman of Wirtk, Paul Hanscn, Paul Crounse, Newman and the Misses Lydia Ross SONG WRITER VISITING HERE to Chicago, after spending a month th° affair, will be assisted by the June Hertz, Sara Miriam Blank, GertMiss Anne Rosenblatt, -. who is visiting .with her parents, Mr. andMisses Rose Dolgoff, "Bess Kirshen- rude Lawless, Joyce Stratton, Doris and Naomi Cohn. known; professionally as Ann Ronell, Mrs.; J. Ringle. Miss Ringle is affil- baum, Sara Malashock, Lillian Keis- Hive, Marjorie Young, Betty LondsANNIVERSARY. SURPRISE is visiting her:mother, Mrs. Morris iated with the Hubb Millinery Co. of ar, La Verne Feblowitz, Jeannette dorf, Marian Clayman, Doris Roberts, Resnick and Anne Green. .TARTY ; Rosenblatt. Chicago. . ;,.'"..,' \ -,-• Irene Brommer, Betty Abramson, Friends of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Miss Roneli is the composer of such Norma Hiskey, Evelyn Levene, Jean Srman surprised- them "with a party well known hits as "Baby's Birthday CONVALESCINfr Boyce, Lois Moore and Maxine Ward. JE. HADASSAH BRIDGE at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. J. J. Party," "Rain on the Roof;" "The Mr. Bernard Robinson is convalesc- Members of the Omaha chapter of "Friedman, Wednesday evening, Feb. Candy Parade." A new song, "Let's ing from a recent operation 'at the the Junior Hadassah as well as many PARTY ; 24. iThe occasion was the fifteenth Go Out in the Open Air," i s to be Clarkson hospital. of their friends will do honor to Mr. The Young Judeans were enterweddjng anniversary of the Ermans. published in the spring. ; • Culbertson's pet pursuit on Sunday tained at a party at the J. G. C. The forty-two co*uples who attended afternoon, Feb. 28. The following Sunday. Prizes were won by Rose LEAP YEAR PARTY : the party presented ~Dr. and Mrs. Just remove «fce The "Pi Tau Phi sorority entertained group- have generously offered their "jEjTshenbaum and Ruth Neponnrick. AND DANCE Jacket and Ms Erman with a beautiful lounge chair. PARTY homes, effort and incentive to raise with; a Leap Year party! Saturday Mis,s Bess Cooper will-entertain at' afternoon frock evening, February 20, a t the home funds•.by entertaining three or more~ a party and dance at Spring Lake becomes a dinLUNCHEON AND 'BRIDGE Pavilion this evening for twenty cou- of Miss Bertha Colicfc- -•* :••-'- ••• tables of their friends at bridge: ner dressl HONORING GUESTS The Misses Mildred Whitman, Betty Mies Colick was chairman of the ples, in honor of Miss Sue CorenMrs'. Morris Mendelson entertained maa, whose birthday anniversary it is. committee in charge of the affair. Tuehman, Elsie Lazarus, Sylvia at luncheon and bridge for sixteen She was assisted by the Misses Lil- Olander, Cele Stoller, Esther GoldOpposite Blackstone Hotel guests in honor of • Mrs. S. Weinlian Miroff, Lillian Jonisch, Sadie ware, Sara and Ethel Stoller, Tobye 3566 Farnam Harney 5121 stein and daughter, Dorothy, of Mid- SOCIAL NOTES Wolk and Minnrtte Louis. '.' • teinberg, Lillian Epstein, Elsie EiseMiss Helen Castleman returned land, Texas, Thursday, Feb. 18. m'an, Anna Kuznit, Grace, Sophie and Foods to Please Tuesday from Chicago, where she Rose- Rosenstein, Ida Daytch, Ruth PLEDGES INITIATED Your Moods spent—the week end visiting relaLUNCHEON BRIDGE' Four pledges to Kappa Tau, Cen-Slobodinsky, Lillian Nochschoen, Sara Miss Betty Tuehman entertained tives and friends. Kosher Smoked Meats tral High school sorority, were in- Ann Noddle, Bess Bernstein, Rose at a luncheon and bridge Saturday Fancy Groceries Dolgpff, Bess Kirshenbaum,Sarah itiated at the home of the Misses evening-, February 20, in honor of Albert Garber of Huron, S. D-, Ruth an* Naomi Bordy. The newTaub, Anne Greenberg, Anne Hahn Open Sundays and Mrs. J. Solomon of Minneapolis artd is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ida members are Sylvia Sflverman, Flor- and Mrs. Charles Ross. Miss Zelma Director of Canada. The Hahn. Evenings A number of other members are ence Mosher, Phyllis Body and Shirguests were Mesdames Stella Robinplanning to entertain at Benefit ley Fiedler. •':' son, Gertrude Kurtzman, Ida GreenMrs. Mose Buck and daughter. Betberg, Rose Krant?, Clara Friedman, tiruth of Lufkin, Texas, are visiting A. Z. A. SPRING DANCE Hilda Rochman and the Misses Ann with Mrs.. Buck's . mother, Mrs. A. Chapter No. 1 of -fii* Aleph Zadik Freeman, Elsie Lazarus, Harriet Hor- Weiss. Mrs. Buck plans to stay sev- Aleph will hold its annual spring ANNOUNCING.... wich, Esther Schwartz, Sarah Ger- eral weeks. dance during the last week in March. man, Zelma Director, Sarah ZurtzThe affair will be held in a downthe man and Tobye Steinberg. Miss Fay Gerelick had as her guest town hotel. Arthur Grossman is for the week-end Miss Eve^Iipton .chairman of the committee in charge, assisted by Sol Tuehman, Oscar MayANNOUNCE BIRTH •. , .-. . of Sioux City, . ' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Breen announce , Miss Elaine Rozitsky of St. Joseph, Have Your Paper Hanger Mo., was . the ii guest 'of the Misses Specify Wall Paper from . Leona Cohn and Sallye Pollock over the week-end. • Shrier Paint and 1509 North 24th—WEbster 2190 In Black and Whtte ': Sunday, February 28 Miss Irene Goodwin, Kansas City, Wallpaper Company . ; Will Continue in Business Psi Mu dance, 3 p.m. , . . In Navy and White spent the week-end with Miss : HerPhone ATIantic 4744 ; Debase. A. Z. A. No.. I T S , XL: mine Green. .. _ Undfff^the direction and management,of . ---"ResoTved: "TEat ""theTTewisE re-;' . • . In Black and Red ligion is Ho longer a vital force ; Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Silver. . . In Black and Green in the Eves of the younger gen- man will leave today to spend the eration." 4 p. m., at meeting of week-end in St. Patd, Mitin., where Mrs. Fried will, contiirae to c a n y a of . . . In Printed Silks Omaha Hebrew: Club. ' , they will visit with Mrs.. Silver, . delicatessens, groceries and Fruits . Monday, February 29 • • . In Combinations brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Banquet, Workmen's Loan Ass'n., man's or a game of and Mrs. Joseph E. Fendel. Featuring the 8 jp.m . .••-.• . - - --•' v . -.••: f . . . All -with spring's new Tuesday, March 1 Meats of the Sinai Kosher Sausage Factory BILLIARI)S Mr. Hymen Shrier returned Wednesstraight silhouette . . . "Sun-Up," by Lulu Vollmer, pre- day from a trip to Chicago. broader shoulders - . .sleeve sented by the Center Players' Drop in at the interest . . . and higher Your Continued Patronage Appreciated Guild, 8:15 p. m. Jewish Wowaistlines. Miss Martha Gotler is visiting her men's Welfare Organisation Billiards and parents in Alton, 111. Miss Gotler monthly meeting, 2:30 p. m. Sizes 12 to 30 . . . 36 to 44 Coffee Shop will also visit with friends in St. Wednesday, March 2 Louis before returning to Omaha. Ladies' Free Loan Society meeting So. 15th i Sixth Floor Dress Shop 2:30 p. m. Miss Goldie Frinkelstein returned American Legion Recreation institute, 8 p. m. Thursday/March 3 ,.. r Dinner meeting Center Players Guild, 6:30;p.m. - ;

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COMING EVENTS Wednesday, March 9 Jewish Women's Welfare Organization card party, 2~ p. m. Junior Society of the Conservative Synagogue card party, 8 p. m.Sunday, March 13 Debate. Midwestern Debating League. St. Louis Y: M. H. Avs. Omaha Jewish Community Center, 8 p". in. Tuesday, March 15 Jewish National Fund celebration. Zallman Rubashov of Palestine, guest speaker. . • • • " • Thursday, March 24 Lecture, Maurice Hindus, "Russia and the World." 8 p. m. Omaha Community Forum.?. .'

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THEY RECALL OLD DAYS TO PERSHING—G«*cral Pershing, accompanied by CoL Harry Coots, commander of Fort Myer, Va., is shown being honored by the colored machine gun troop of the 10th cavalry. This regiment brings back memories of the days of 1895 to Pcrshinf, when he was its first lieutenant.

ROARING SUCCESS AS A SOCIAL LION—"Jiekie," famous trained lion on a California wild animal farm near Los Angeles, thoroughly enjoys beinglJonlzecL . He -is seen here with one of his mostasdent admirers. Miss Thelma Jennings. "Jackie" is sai$ to be one of the most, completely tamed and educated of wild beasts.

BEjjjL' ;

A; MOMENT'S REST—Hugh Gibson, chief United States delegate a t the,disarmament conference in Geneva, is snapped enjoying a pipeful of tobacco and the company of his pet dog. Gibson has been one. of the moving spirits for peace and arms reduction at the meeting of the world diplomats in Geneva.

iiii

ill

CHANGING HORSES IN MID-STREAM—Leaping from a speedboat to an airship, Amos Hartrick, Trenton, N. J., stunt artist, thrilled thousands on the recreation pier at St. Petersburg, Fla. .Hartick took a ducking in making the transfer to the blimp, which was piloted by Lieutenant S. H. Shepard.

REQUEST SENATE TO PROBE KENTUCKY MINE WAR—Writers and mine workers from Harlan and Bell counties, Kentucky, appear before a senate committee in Washington to request an investigation of striking miners' conditions. Waldo Frank, writer, and Allen Taub, International Labor: Defense attorney, showed evidence of rough treatment they said they received at the hands of Pineville, Ky., citizens wh'o escorted them to the state line when they tried to aid miners. Left to right are, Dr. Elsie Mitchell, relief worker; Waldo Frank, Allen Taub, and Senator Bronson Cutting of New Mexico, chairman of the senate committee.

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HISTORIC BROADCAST FROM .WAR ZONE-r-Bringing the hostilities between Japanese and Chinese forces in Manchuria into the-homes of Americans in all.parts of the United States was the remarkable feat accomplished by this group of participants in a recent radio broadcast from Mukden. The speakers and guests are shown outside the Mukden radio station. Left to right, front row, the principals in the broadcast, M. Morishima, acting Japanese consul general for Manchuria; General Shigeru Honjo, commander Of Japanese" forces in Manchuria; Floyd Gibbons, American correspondent who arranged the broadcast, and John Hubner. American vice-consul at Mukden.

SOOTHING JUS TEM_ JR—Guided back and forth by the nose over a semi-circular "run," this bull soon get3 over his violent outbursts of temper and settles down to steady work. The machine, designed to subdue and exercise bulls, is the invention of J. J . Van Kleek, of Beaverton, Ore., and i3 said to add at least five years to

DAWES APPEALS FOR "FREE GOLD"—Charles G. Dawes, left, president of the Federal Reconstruction corporation, is snapped after the house committee hearing a t Washington, D. C , where he made a fiery plea for "free gold" legislation proposed by President Hoover J n ? ^ K . E e ? r ! ! e n ^ t i v e *&m™ 6 . Strong, of Kansas, who introl duced the bUl m the house for liberalizing the federal reserve act. thus freeing gold. Dawes requested that news reporters be exclude?

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f»A€& S—TB& JEWISHPRESS,. EBIPAY,.EEBBjXJARY 26,1982

Organization News

Conservative

Council of Jewish Women Mrs. Herbert Arnstein, president of Hie Council of Jewish Women, lias appointed the following committees for the Leap Year Party to be held Monday night at the Omaha Athletic Club: Mrs. B. A. Simon, general chairman; Mrs. Reuben Kulakofsky, vice-chairman, Door and Ticket com. mittee, Mrs. 1 m . Bacosin, chairman; Mrs. Joe lipsey, Philip Schwartz, Sam Berkowitz and I. W. Rosenblatt Prizes, Mrs. Max Holzman; hospitality, Mrs. Dave Goldman, chairman, .Mrs. Milton Livingston, Mrs. Charles Simon; reception, Mrs. Louis Holler, Mrs. Edward Schimmel, Mrs. M. L. Cohn, Mrs. Harry Rosenfeld, Mrs. Morris Levey, Mrs. Sam Gilinsky, Mrs. Charles Riseman, Mrs. Win. Alberts and Miss Hazel Degen; cigarette girls, Misses Helen and Ruth Cohn. There will be card games and a somber of prizes given daring the evtning. The large living room chair •wLich was won recently in the rooradeearating contest will be raffled at ti

time.

•'•'-.'••

The Current Topics class will meet Tuesday morning at the Jewish Community Center. Rabbi David Goldstein's subject will be, "The Tragedy of European Jewry."

Hadassah The regular meeting of Hadassah •was held Wednesday afternoon at the J. C. C. Mrs. David Goldstein reviewed "The Plough Woman," an epic of the pioneer woman of Palestine. Miss Ivy Segal, accompanied by Mrs. Henry Monsky, gave a program of Jewish folk songs. Mrs. Honeky, who arranged the afternoon's program, also gave a description of primitive musical instruments used in ancient days. There was a very large attendance at the meeting.

Daughters of Zion The rummage sale of the Daughters of Zion, completed this past week, brought most encouraging and successful results. The organization extends its appreciation to all who took part and aided in making the affair a success. The committees in charge were composed of the following: Mesdames A. Greenberg, A. Shafton, M. Goldstein, J. Abrams, M. Braude, M. Kosenthal, L. Friedman, L. Rosenblatt, H. Dolgoff and S. Platt.

BBOIWZXX*, X OKBXT, GBODENSKX A VANCE, Attorneys. IS) Omaha National Basic

on the 8th flay «f April, 1832, ana on Che «th. day of June, 2B32, at 9 o'clock A. &(2 leach- day, for the purpose of presenting Ttheir claims for examination, adjustment and allowance. Storee xaoatha are allowed for the ciefiitcTB to present their claims. PBOBATE XOTICE the 6th day of March. 1832. In the Matter of the Estate of Abraiam from « .« ». ~ BSICB CRAWFORD, X Kulakofskj, Beceased. 2-12-32-3L ,» County J d Notice is itmby gtren that the creditors BEN X| *AZMJW6ET, Attorney of sal* deceased- **n meet the administrators of said «*tete. before me, CMmty <M Y f t c n l n t t Bid*. the Comity Court Boom, ia salo Cswrty Or JUKEKPlicEKT TO ABT1-

Candle lighting time, Friday, Feb. 26, 1932, 6:25 p. m. Services Tonight. Rabbi Golstein win speak on "Women Who Create the New Zion." He will base his sermon on "The Plough Woman," an epic of the Jewish Palestine in the mating. Cantor A. J. Sivowitz win lead the services, assisted by the choir. Porim Ball. The Purim Ball, under the auspices of the Auxiliary, will be held Saturday evening, April JL Please keep this date open. Book of Remembrance. The "Book of Remembrance" is being made by Mark Leving, an Omaha artist. It will be beautifully decorated and bound in a very attractive manner. It is hoped that' very soon th» book will be on exhibition. Those who wish to commemorate events ia their lives by recording them in the "Book of Remembrance" may do so by calling Mr. Dave Cohn or Mr. E. Meyer.

SOBY I TENDER

ACCOUNTANTS

Wrecked Cars BebuOt Curtains and Dpholsterinji; Doors Tightened to Fit Woodwork and Fainting Radiator Repairing

AUDITS SYSTEMS , INCOME TAX

Conservative Meeting

Co,

A special meeting has been called for Sunday morning, at 10 a. m., at the Jewish Community Center for all workers on the Conservative Synagogue membership drive. All those who took cards at the dinner will report at the meeting, and a thorough check-up will be had.

70X BODY & 16th and Coming: Sts. JAckson 7640

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AUTOMOBILES

BOWLIN

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BOWLING ALLEYS 16th and Harney—4th Floor

BARBERS

BUILD. CONTRACTORS

and

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Hadassah Sewing

Arthur Building—308 Bo. 1Mb Down Stair*

A. MARCHES!

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Barber—For Those Who Are Particular

Center Players

Billiard Barber Shop 16th A Fanuun

OfRcea Braneteter Theatre Bldg OMAHA

C L E A*N E R S

BATTERY SERVICE National Tire & Battery 17U> and Capitol Ave.—AT. 6427 Tour Patronaee Solicited

4420-22 North 20 Klhrwood 1500

Super Service Station

DELICATESSENS

HARRY M. BINDER Electrical Contractor 603 Etectzie Bldg. JAckson 1045

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HARPER METHOD SHOP

ENGRAVERS Chas. R. Docherty Commercial Artiste Photo Engravers

QUALITY COAL

POUAN FUEL CO.

tilES A. C COESKN

Drink Ideal Beverages Purest and Finest Ho. EOth Etreet—Vm.

ONLY , Hosiery Section—First Floor ,

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FLORISTS

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Radios Radios Serviced Electrical Appliances Refrigerators Jewelry

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Floral Displays Our Specialty WU> Btrecfr-KX. IRS It Witb flowers"

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Beat Estate Ixrrastroent? Property Insurance

. LEWIS C SHOLES, E«nltor

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112 JNo. 50—GLendale 0778 WM. EEEZOFF. Propr.

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Free Estimates Given at Your Home On any Slip Cover Drapery or Curtain Work

E. WEINBEEG, Prop,

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Ideal Bottling: Co.

AUegresse Matin Stnohetme Fern Bfown

Let Us Help Beautify Your Home "Artistic Framing Our Specialty"

OMAHA PICTURE SHOP

30 Scare Experience J A . 0CC7—303 VatteTBtm B-nHtJliif;

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The Same Quality Footl and ISffkiefit Service At Bedw;ed Prices.

Corporate Securities Co., Inc.

HOSIERY

Kelt) Shades Include

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There Are V» Bones In

Specializing in Scalp Treatment EARLl £32 World-Herald Bunding ATlantlo 0344

No more being 'out at the toes" after an Important E v e n i n g . . . becan&e EcoDehs are made to stand hours of dancing. "What's more they look RIGHT 4* even with yonr linest *" frocks. And how easy the price is on 6 1932 budget.

1207 Howard Street JAckson ESS5

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Designed to Insure ECO-nomy for the Discriminating DEB'Utante

NOGGBROS.PAPHICO

lBth and St. Mary'»—AT. 1Z29

. Individualized Beauty Sen-lee at

Demands the Endurance of

•Whether yon bring your gar* -lents down- t o Theodore's or call them at Atlantic 1126 for delivery service, yon will save without sacrificing the caliber of work.

WeSeiieit Your Bosraess And. Can Assure You of a Pleasant Bunsess Relationship.

Stop or Phone For Your Delicatessen Needs Always on Hand Fancy Groceries Fresh Kosher Smoked Meats

PEERLESS CLEANERS Batteries as l^ow ns 35.93. Senrice Anytime—We Never <3o»t

BEAUTiiPARLORS

"Dancing TiI Dawn" «

T a k e advantage of our quality work at the lowest cleaning prices in the history of dry cleaning in Omaha," Theodore's advises.

ELECTRICIANS

JONES INVESTMENT'OO

C5LEANERS DYERS HATTEBS TAILORS

Batteries Serviced Sold and Guarantiee

Sisterhood

Theodore's is the store on the northeast corner of Eighteenth and Dodge streets.

Only a nominal charge is made for delivery. Customers having a number of garments to send can save *by calling Theodore's, *becanae the small delivery charge i s the same whether one garment or any number are sent.

Barber and Chirotonsor, Scalp and Facial Manipulations

The Hadassah sewing circle will The following donations for the meet at the home of Mrs. H. ReuJewish National Fund to the Omaha ben, 3204 North 16th, on Monday, Daughters of Zion are announced: February 29. All interested are welMr. and Mrs. N. Wilfson, in honor come. „«£ the marriage of their daughter; Mr. and Mrs. S. Katelman, in honor of the marriage of their son; Mr. N. The first dinner of the Center Levinson, in honor of the KatehnanWilfson wedding; Mrs. S. Riekes, in Players Guild held recently was a honor of the engagement of her splendid success. And according to daughter; Mr. M. Potashnick, in hon- plans, the second one, scheduled for Thursday evening, March 3, at the or of the birthdays of his sons. **» J. C. C , will be even better. Box collection—Mrs. K. Wine. A menu has been arranged conMrs. Max Arbitman is chairman of these collections, and Mrs. -L. Rosen- sisting of fruit cocktail, roast chicken, needle pudding, combination salad, blatt, treasurer. hard rolls, rye bread, lemon pie and tea. Two humorous skits, one depicting a class in etiquette at the beach* the Rev. Laurence Plank will review other the famous lines of an enter'Good Earth" for the Temple Israel prising Jewish business man, will be Sisterhood on Monday, March 7. This presented by Grace Levin, Hyman interesting event will be preceded by Shrier, Sal Michnick, Martha Himela luncheon at 10 o'clock in the vestry stein and Max Weinstein. Lester rooms of the Temple. Please make Gordon will entertain with banjo and reservations with Mrs. Isadore Chap- vocal selections. man. . Mrs. Stanley F. Levin is hostess.

Theodore's — cleaners,, hatters, and tailors—at 1724 Dodge S t , is offering incomparable values at the present time, featuring special prices on all" types of work. Here are some of their cash and carry prices: Men's suits, cleaned and pressed, 49c

All of Theodore's work is guaranteed. The quality is of their same high standard, despite Hie low price. Their current prices are made possible only by Hie volume of their business.

Alleys Open Day and Night

Lansing

Get Acquainted

Ladies' dresses, cleaned and pressed, from 59c to 99c Cleaning and blocking of ladies' and men's hats, 49c

Conservative Auxiliary The ticket sale for the second annual Purim Ball given by the Auxiliary of the Conservative Synagogue is rapidly progressing and meeting with much success. This event will take place Saturday night, April 2, in the auditorium of the Jewish Community Center, with Herb Feierman's orchestra playing and offering special entertain-' xnent features. The money raised by this ball is to go into the building fund of the synagogue, and as its members are looking forward to the day when the synagogue will have a building of its' own, much enthusiasm isbeing shown in this eventful affair. Mrs. B. A. Simon and Mrs. I. W. Rosenblatt head a large committee of women who are working on the ticket sale.

CTJS8 OF DTCOKgOBAUOy <Hf MME.HwntT'iw (OMB) UtiOan vtr A m . „ K«iJ«e ie keretoy fltnea tlwt tb« PX3EDX53TT "WOKKMWB XOA3Y ASSOJ&XHtER TJCTREMAI*: Secretory. tot eai* atwowd' -will- -m«f ttw CIATION. BEST WAMTIN, tm*«r <rf -B&S* estate, bcfere me, C«w»iy Notice ia hereby given that, at a meetof Dcmglne -tVo-nty, Nebraska, at PresJclent. ing d the stockholders of the independent ._ irnty "Gonsc ]R«OTH, io. eni* County^ •Workmen'* Lean Association, beld en the fn the 8U> dcy of- AprV!, 3932, sod- en th» 2rdt day: of January; 3822, Article XV «f tne Sti * i y «f Jm», 3032, at & o'olock A. I t , Articles of Incorporation, -wae smesded to «rel»- ffoy, for t i e jnwi>0B<r ef fiHOTWESX. MOVSKT. GRONNBET A tlieir ^ijiiniB for pxaBJicattar lead as follows: VANCE, Attorneys/ sad slic-war.oP. ^hiee wonths are ARTICLE XV h N * I B d ' itor tbc creditOTB tc piettut their clnimB, • The capital etoct ©f this corporation tfrtaa tin Otb day of Martb, 1832. shall be Twenty Tbonsajid (520,600.00) Dol-, raOBATE.^OnCE . BBXCB-CHAWFORE), lars, to be tolled into eight hundred (800) In the liatter of the Bstste »f Berth* shares ol common stocfe, par ralne to toe Alpirn, Beceawd.

Preseriptaoiis ficosrately compoanded by expert chemists caly. Frss delircry to part c'f the city. 24th s a l Sewsxd

WE.

Dme Daace zi

VAGABOND CLUB Ko Cover Charge Food Charge U12 No. E2ai Siiect

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V

PAGE 6—THE JEWISH PRESS,

, FEBRUARY 26, 1982

NOTICE OF ATXACHMKNT | tion before said Court on the 10th day of ! rant administration of eald estate t« week,.where.they: will-make an.ex- ! To W; A,L,amere,;flrst anO-real name- nn-1 MareHi 1932, and that if they fall t» ap- f tnanda Anderson »r aoffie other suitable tended visit. known, doing business as Bed Dot Oilpear at said Court on the said 19th dayperson and proceed to • settlement

of March, 1932, at 9 o'clock A- M., to con- thereof. Company: the probate of said will, the Court • Tou are hereby notified that the State test Miss Bernice Liberman was hostess or Nebraska filed an action against you in may allow and probate said will and 2-26-S2-3t. th<s Municipal Court of Omaha, Douglas to the Iota Tau Sorority Tuesday County, Nebraska, praying for Judgment evening. Assisting the hostess was fIT $8G3.T2 and that an order of attachment and was issued by said Miss Elsie Schulman and Miss Rose Court on garnishment certain property belonging to Tesler. The meeting was followed you, i-ituated in tbe City of Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska, and that eald propby bridge and refreshments. erty has been attached and that said mattr.r came on for hearing on February 1G, 1932.and has been continued for service until March 31st, 1932; you are required Miss Sara Woskoff visited at the to answer said action on or before March home of her sister, Mrs. Nate Sterl- Slat, upon your failure to do BO, perition will be taken as true. Judgment rendered ing, in Carroll, Nebr., last week. agiinst you, aufi the attached property sold on execution, proceeds thereof npplicd toward th.'». payment of said claim The Pace Makers club met Wednes- :uiU Judgment. Mr. Joseph Hayes, local attorney Members of the A. Z. A. chapter STATE OF NEBRASKA, ' - : By Jrrin Stalmaster, marked the birthday of Washington md former police judge, will speak day evening at the home of Miss by presenting a patriotic program at before the members of the Mount Dorothy Epstein. Bridge was fol-2-2o-Sis-4t. Assistant Attorney General. lowed by refreshments.

BRTCE CTIAWFOBD, County Judge.

MISS ANNA PILL, Correspondent

MRS. WM. LAZERE RE-ELECTED HEAD OF SIOUX CITY HADASSAH

Joseph Hayes to A. Z. A. Give Patriotic Program Address Brotherhood

Mrs. William Lazere was re-elect- their meeting Wednesday evening in Sinai Temple Brotherhood next MonWILLIAM RAAB. Attantay. ed president of the Senior Hadassah the. Community Center. Those par- day evening, February 29, in the so- Mrs. Eli Robinow and son are vis10SS City KaUantf Bank Bldr chapter at the annual election of the ticipating in the program.were Arn- cial hall of the Temple. The meet- iting with the former's parents, Mr. organization held Tuesday, afternoon old Baron, Stanley Herzoff .Lawrence ing will .begin at 8 o'clock. Mr." and Mrs. S. Bernstein, in MinnePROBATE NOTICE • . . Silverberg and Morris Borshevsky. Hayes, who is active in the Truck- apolis. in the Jewish Community Center. In the Matter of the Estate of Theodore Budolf Reese, Deceased. ers* Association, will speak on "ModMrs. Joe .Levin_ was elected vice The A. Z. A. quartette presented a - Notice is hereby -given that th« creditors of said deceased will meet the adpresident; Mrs. H. D. Wigodsky, group of songs, and . members of ern Methods of Transportation." -Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fonnan of with will annexed of' said »ssecretary, and ;Mrs. Charles Raskin, the Boy Scout troop of the Com- Following the address members Sioux Falls are visiting with friends ministrator :ate.i before me. County Judge of Don gin a munity Center gave several of .their will adjourn to a social hour, which and relatives in Sioux City. Jottnty,, Nebraska, at the County Court treasurer. Room, in said County, on the 18th day-of will be concluded by refreshments. drills. Loyal Keir, chairman of the Plans were discussed for the AnApril, 1932, and on the 18th day of June, 1032, at 9 o'clock A. M., each day, for the nual. Purim Bazaar, which will be program, •• w^s assisted by Max purpose of presenting their claims for -exMr. and Mrs. S. Kopel of Sioux amination, .•/; ., , . . adjustment find allowance. held in the. Community Center on Maron. Falls, S. D., visited with friends in Three months^are allowed for the cred. Plans • were . discussed, for the in^ March 22. - Committees wiH be apitors to present their claims, from the Sioux City over the week end. 18th day of March. 1932. .. :• poQnted by-the president-this week. itiation of. new nieinbers to be held Rabbi H. R. Rabiriowitz will speak next Wednesday evening, and for the ;his evening on "The Jewish Part in BBTCE CBAWFOBIV • 2-26-S2-3t. County Judge. . observance of A . Z. A. Sabbath, ;he Upbuilding of America." The Mr. and Mrs.. p . L. Rodin and son which is March'25. ;ubject will -deal with the activities will leave Saturday for Los Angeles, OSCAR T. DOEKR, a eM Onuhj Natianal Bank of American Jewry in-relation to the where they, will visit with.friends for several weeks. • ._. '. Washington Bi-centennial. NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WIXX, In the County Court of Douglas County, Mr. • Lester . Davidson, local attorNebraska. MAX FROMKIN, Attaney. In the Matter of the Estate of Eric A. ney, will, address members- of the Fetors T t B M Anderson, Deceased. B'nai B'rith at their meeting next All persons interested in said estate are Tuesday-evening, March 1. He will retoy notified that a petition has been NOTICB Of WCOBfOBATIOSf OF Illed in said Court, praying for the proThe executive; committee of the STEINBERG speak on the- life and achievements Mr. and Mrs. M. Seff, 312 Twentybate of a certain init rument now oh file : • .- -'-•• B E A L T I COMPANY"of Judge Benjamin Cordozo, who was Junior Hadassah organization will fourth, street, announce the engage-" In said Court, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, and recently 'appointed Justice of the Su- meet Monday evening to discuss plans ment of their granddaughter, Miss Notice Is hereby given that Nathan Wilf- hat a hearing will he had on said petisbn, Harry Steinberg and Joe Morfpm have for the joint Junior and Senior preme • Court. -• Miriam Barrent, to Mr. Leo Paul associated themselves together for the purof forming a corporation under the -Allowing the meeting, which will Hadassah meeting, which is scheduled Chaikin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice pose taws of the State of Nebraska. be held in - the - Jewish - Community for March 10. Plans will also be Chaikin, of Omaha. The name of the corporation shall be "Wllfson Steinberg Morgan ltealty ComCenter, the members will adjourn to discussed, for a party during March. Miss Barrent i3 a- graduate of-.-.-•Fifty members attended the swim- Central High school and a member pany." & social hour and refreshments. 'The principal place of transacting Its business shall be in the City of Omaha, ming party given by the club at of the Hesperian society. Mr. ChaiDouglas County. Nebraska. the Y. W. C. A. last week. /The object and purpose of the corporakin is a former stadent of the Uni- tion and the powers It shall have shall be to acquire, own. hold, maintain and Opversity of Nebraska.

SHAARE ZION

Lester Davidson to Address B'nai Both

• > *

,

Jr. Hadassah Executive Meeting" pni Monday

Socieiy News

Workmen's Circle Concert on Sunday

erate certain parcels of real estate in the City of Omaha, fnlly set forth in the Articles of Incorporation, and shall also have Announcement has been made of the right to do any and all things necesto the holding and management of the engagement of Miss Mae Erin- sary said real estate; to Sell, convey, mortgnp • berg to William E. Maron, aon of or otherwise dispose of nny or all of the estate mentioned in the Articles of Rabbi and 1 Mrs. J. D. Maron, by real Incorporation and to make contracts and agreements in connection therewith. the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jewish Community Center, which will The authorized capital stock of the cor. . feature Mr. Al Harris and-Miss EuThree hundred attended the open H. Erinberg. . poration shall be $100,000.00 divided In of $100.00 each. genia Organoff. meeting -of • the. Ladies' . Auxiliary The date for the wedding has not shares The existence of said corporation shall Monday evening. A patriotic theme >een set. begin OIL the filing of a ropy of its ArtiThe program, which will begin at cles of Incorporation- with the County 8:15, will include humorous and dra- was stressed .throughout the proCleric of Douglas County,- Nebraska, and continne for a period of 50 years. Sixteen couples will attend the din- shall matic readings, several short play- gram. The highest amount of indebtedness to Mr. John 'Lansberg greeted the ner dance given Sunday evening by which lets and folk songs. - .- . -•-''• said corporation shall at nny time itself shall not exceed two-thirds Mr. Harris and Miss Organoff, guests in behalf of the Congrega- the Epsilon Phi sorority. The affair subject of its capital stock but said restriction tion. Mrs. Barney Baron, president will begin a t the Seville cafe, where shall not apply to mortgages placed on both European- artists> are making a the said real estate. tour of the middle west,' tinder the of the Auxiliary, read extracts from dinner will be served. Dancing will The business of the corporation shall be by n Board of three Directors auspices of the national organiza- a paper pertaining to the life of follow at the Sioux Apartment Ball- conducted and the Officers consisting of a PresiWashington, and the letter which room. . - - " / tion of the Workmen's Circle. . dent. Vice-President. Secretary and TreasWashington sent to the Jewish conJoe Merlin and-his orchestra will urer shall be elected- from the Board of Directors. gregation at Newport, Rhode Island, furnish the music for dancing. Miss It shall - be necessary to have the assuring them of the-goodwill of the Charlotte Kantrovich is in charge unanimous vote of all the issued and outstanding stock for the amendment of the government. Mr. Harold Buck pre- of the arrangements. Article* or for the plssage of any motion, sented a group of violin solos, .inresolution or for any act of the corporation. i. cluding "Eli Eli." He was accomMiss Bess Lipshutz visited with Dated this Wh day of February. 1032. panied by Miss Opal Bullard. NATHAN WIT.VSON, friends in Minneapolis last week end. Committees have been named for HARRY STEINBERG. the card party to be given by mem- Mr. Ernest Fribourg, local attorJOE MOEGAN. ney, spoke on the life and achieve:. Incorporators. Miss Ida Cohen and Miss Sadie bers of the t Ladies' Auxiliary of In the presence of: . Dimsdale departed for Chicago last Max Fromkin. • Shaare Ziori Synagogue, next Wednes- ments of Washington. 2-12-32-4t.

THREE HUNDRED AT OPEN MEETING OF The Workmen's Circle, 664, are sponsoring a concert to be given LADIES'AUXILIARY Sunday evening, February 28, in the

is ten

You can buy a pair at these prices And these are tires you can trust, can be proud. to have on your car! They are the latest lifetime! guaranteed Goodyem-ofa-high quality that is 1 possible because Goodyear feuiids miiiions morel tires than anybody eise.3Let*s look *eot over!OK!

Auxiliary Card Party Next Wednesday

A skit entitled "An Afternoon at day evening, March 2, at 8 o'clock, the Home of Washington," was preat the Jewish Community Center. The party will be attended by mem-sented with the following cast: Lee bers of the auxiliary, their ' hus- Herzoff, Dorothy Mosow, Albert Herbands and the general public. Re- zoff, Annette Baker, Tillie Shindler, freshments, bridge prizes and a door Serene Barrent, and Lillian Magaprize will be features of the eve-ziner. The play included several old fashioned dances by Miss Baker and ning. Miss Barrent, and several songs by Assisting Mrs. Lester Heeger, who Miss Tillie Shindler. Mrs. S. H. is chairman, are the Mesdames Rose Shulkin was in charge of the proBabinowitz, L. Baron, D. Baker, Sam gram. .""".• -' Slutsky, William Mazie, Max FriedThe members of the choir sang man, Joe Friedman, Joe Kutcher, J. several selections, directed by Mr. H. H. Mosow, Joe Krigsten, Joe Levin, H. Buntley, with Misses Ruth WiSam Weiner, A. Greenberg, M. Silver- godsky and Lillian Shulman soloists. berg, A; H. Baron, Ike Sherman, They were accompanied by Miss Henry Sherman, M. A. Levich, A. M. Magaziner. Community singing was Herzoff, Milton Mushkin, Max Halig- also led by Mr. Buntley. man, D. Mazor, Robert Sacks, A. W. Following the program refreshKaplan, B. Shindler, M. Lazriowich, H. Fish, M. Lasensky, Mike Mushkin, ments were served. Appointments and-decorations carried out the paTaA&- Miss -Bess Lipshutz. triotic theme. ,

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2500 Rooms

4.50-21 (30x4.50)

You will like the atmosphere at the Morrison Hotel All outside rooms with bath, circulating ice water, bedhead reading tamp, and Servidor. Nearest to stores, offices, theatres and railroad stations. Garage facilities.

$10.54 per pair Otfc*r Sizes Equally Loir

Loir Fries*

LEONARD HICKS

Managing Dlnttor

PATHFINDER

MT. SINAI TEMPLE "We feed the multitude" With Tasty Foods

440-21 (29x440) $4.79 $9^0 4.7519 (28x4.75) 6J5 45^20 129x4.50) 5^5 10^8 5.00-19 (29x5.00) 465 12.$0

"Jewish Contributions to America" will be the subject of Rabbi Lewis' sermon this evening at Mount Sinai Temple.

Sioux City Apditoriunci TUESDAY,^ }--i\u;'y'p':':-Y..'

T h eF a m o u s

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andan sdl-star Cast of 14 People

POPULAR INDIAN GRILL

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HOTEL FONTENELLE

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ROOMS

DAVID EOBEEMAN

w"TJHE GREAT LOVE" SENSATIONAL SUCCESS ^ : After One Year's Run in New York BE SURE AND RESERVE THE DATE 2

TUESDAY, MARCH 8th A Treat Is in Store For You

Admission—$1,^0, $l.jOfc 75c, 50c

JNfosi to tiio cobbles. Headt^arten Cme, Social, Bathe®, Trs * - jAsnaBon end Motor Outs. Old fesfcionsd hwpitefil* \ £?9m oeseas»«Sa«»a» F m e s D § ^ i Epp!«y Hotel.

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ROAD SERVICE TILL 11 P. Cor* 17th En'd Capitol AY@. ••

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HOBEEMAN BROS., Proprieiar®