davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21
THE JEWISH oNIToR

MI. anu MIo. lINiHS hihOiu VI wv
Louis, are guests in the home Of Mrs.
Gus Clark.
Miss Gussie Kahn of Dallas and
Mrs. Nose Hirschfelder of Waco spent
Sunday with Mrs. Tillie Carb and fam
lily.
Messrs. Ernest Marx, Harry Book
stein, Adolph Cohen, Henry Landman,
Isidore Davidson, Mitchell Greenwall
and DR.. George Fox spent the week
in Dallas taking the Scottish Rite de-
grees of Masonry.
Rabbi George Fox officiated at the
funeral of Mr.. Leon Block in Dallas
last Sunday.
Mrs. Dan Brown was at home to her
friends last Sunday afternoon from
three to six in honor of her guest,
Mrs. H. Brann of Chicago. The home
was tastefully decorated with ferns
and poppy chrysanthemums. Assisting
the hostess in receiving the guests
were the guest of honor and Mrs. L.
Gordon. Mrs. U. M. Simon presided at
the tea table.
Mrs. Cans of Little Rock is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Max X.
Mayer.
Mrs. Lester Gunst and little daugh-
ter of Corpus Christi are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Samuels.
Honoring her guest, Mrs. Earl Lu-
Their of Chicago, Mrs. U. M. Simon
kept open house for her friends last
Friday afternoon. Misses Ricca Fried
lander and Marguerite Weltman serv-
ed the guests with tea and waters.
Mrs. Simon was assisted in receiving
her friends by Mrs. Morris Schiff and
Mrs. L. Weltman.
Quite an innovation was the Sew
ing Circle, organized under the auspi-
ces of the Council of Jewish Women
last Monday afternoon. Twenty-four
ladies attended the first meeting and
over a dozen night gowns were cut
out and taken home. The efforts Of the
circle will be directed towards making
garments for poor and orphaned chill
dren. Mrs. H. /. PiDcus has wanted to
organize the circle for years and this
year she has met with unsual enthus-
iasm on the part of the ladies who are
quite interested, as the attendance
will testify. Thehosteses for the
week were: Mesdames H. /. Pincus,
j. Goldgraber, George Fox, H. +. Lu-
bin, M. Gernsbacher. Next week the
hostesses will be Mesdames /. Brown,
Jake Gernsbacher, Max Gilbert and
Morris Fred. The Council purchased
sewing machine and Mrs. Morris Fred
offered the use Of her machine. Her
offer was quickly accepted.
The Bible Class under the auspices
of the Jewish Women's Council will
be organized next Monday afternoon.
DR.. George Fox will direct it. The BIZ
bic Class will meet from two until
three and the Sewing Circle will meet
from three to five.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horowitz of Lipscomb
Street are rejoicing over the arrival of
a baby boy. Both mother and babe are
doing nicely.
The many friends Of Mrs. Gus Clark
will be sorry to learn that she is i'll
with diptherit.
The two little daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stern are i'll with diphth-
eria. A speedy recovery is hoped for.
Mrs, |, Carb of Austin is the guest
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21

without even an invitation. He was
killed while riding in a racing car
driven by flying comrade at Talia-
ferro Field. Young Paradise, former
lieutenant in the flying service was
the son of Maurice Paradise, lace i'm
porter, with offices at SOB Wabash
Avenue, Chicago, III.
He was stationed here for several
months and through his magnetic per-
sonality and jovial manner, he won a
host of friends and admirers who re-
gret to hear the sad news of his death.
The Monitor is in receipt Of the an
nouncement of the betrothal of Mr..
Samuel Kantor, formerly located at
Camp Bowie Medical Supply Depot,
and who is well known here to Miss
Henrietta Fenerstein of New York
City, N. Y.
The Jazz Club, just recently organ
lied, will give their initial dance at
the Hebrew Institute Sunday, Deem
Der 7, 1919 at $3.50. Music will be furn-
ished by the Swain Cummings Jazz
Band. An enjoyable evening is prom
Used.
Don't forget the Y. M. H. A. Dance
Thanksgiving night, Nov. 9th. He
brew Institute. Special Jass music.
The Ladies' Hebrew Relief Society
will hold an important meeting Tues
day afternoon at p IN. at the He.
brew Institute. All members are urg-
emily requested to be present.
A group Of girls met at the He
brew Institute last Sunday afternoon
and formed "The Kadimah Circle"
The following were elected officers;
Miss Frances Towb, President; Ruth
Wolffson, vice-president; Eva Gilbert,
Secretary; Jeanette Levenson, Treas
urer; Annie Coplin, Press Reporter.
The meetings will be divided into Lit
erary and Social meetings. The first
social meeting was held at Miss
Frances Towb's home.
The Kadimah Circle met Sunday az
ternoon at the Hebrew Institute and
held its first literary meeting. The
meeting was called Spanish Even
ing" During the evening the follow
ing program was given:
A violin solo, Spanish Dance" by
Miss Bessie Antweil, accompanied by
Miss Eva Gilbert at the piano. "a
Short History of the Jews in Spain,"
by Miss Jeanette Levenson. Span.
ish Travels" by Miss Annie Coplin.
Mr.. R. Fuller has gone to Wichita
Falls on important business.
Mrs. L. B. Rosenberg of Dallas
spent Tuesday with Mrs. B. Landsman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf Of Dallas spent
Tuesday with her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Goldstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold A. Wasser-
man of San Antonio, visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. z. Friedman Of
600 West Weatherford. They arrived
Sunday morning and left Tuesday
morning for Dallas on account Of bus
mess and from there for home.
Mrs. S. Bloomber, who attended the
"Queen's Ball" at the Cotton Palace,
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs. II.
Darrah Of the State House Hotel.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Morri-
son, a baby boy.
Mr.. Matthew Fox will leave for
Marshall, Shreveport and Texarkana
in behalf of the Jewish Monitor.
AZ At-l..a A,c,,,t hoe raturn cd
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21
Friday, November 81. 1919.

ing OF the kiwanis Club and Thursday
night he addressed a public meeting
under the auspices of the City Fedora
ton Of Clubs. Lieut.. Carb was born
and reared in Fort Worth and Is
graduate of the public schools here.
Prior to his enlistment in the army
he was a teacher in the Boston School
of Technology.
Quite a novel affair was the lizard
Time Party" given by Mrs. Louis
Morris last Tuesday afternoon honor
ing Mrs. Joe Simon of Denver, who
expects to return shortly and make
this her home. Bridge was the diver
sion of the afternoon. Mrs. Edgar
Mayer won the high score prize. Mrs.
George Fox cut for, and won the con-
ISOLATION. The guest Of honor was pre-
scented with a favor also. The guests
for the afternoon were Mesdames U.
M. Simon, Luther of Chicago, L. Welt
man, Morris Schiff, Jake Gernsbach-
er, Dan Brown, Jake Heninger, Tillie
Schloss, Tillie Carb, H. Lederman, Ed
gar Mayer, Henry Spero, George Fox,
Sam Grammar, L. Block, Joseph Gold
GRADER and the honoree.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the He
brew Institute is prepared to put up
a tablet in the lobby Of the Hebrew
Institute upon which will be engraved
the names of all Jewish boys who par
ticipated in the world war. The names
on the tablet will be arranged alpha
betically and in accordance with their
ranks. The following names were re-
corded with the committee for this
purpose and the committee requests
that if there is any omission of name
or rank or misspelling, same should
be reported at the Hebrew Institute
not later than Monday morning, IL a.
M, either by calling personally or
through the phone, Lamar 6s72.
Lieutenants: M. H. Cohen, R. B.
Cohen, D. Greinis, B. Heninger, D.
Levy, f. Gilbert.
Sergeants: E. Albion, S. Greinis, M.
Gems, j. Brodkey, H. Joseph, N. Les
ser, |. Persky, B. Rosenthal, E. G. Ro-
sen, S. Simon, J. Stein.
Corporals: M. Coolies, L. Friedman,
B. Friedman, s. Jacobs.
Privates: Samuel Raiz, /. Albert,
7. Bergman, S. Blumenthal, C. Brod-
key, R. Blumberg, A. Burling, J. Cor
bechinsky, NJ. Dworkin, A. Eckert, A.
Fox, r. Genrsbacher, A. Friedman, B.
Joseph, H. Jacobs, B. S. Grensbacher,
|. Katz, S. Katz, E. P. Haas, M. Kut-
chin, G. Landman, ]. Marks, /. Os-
trofsky, L. Potishman, ]. Richman, L.
Rosenstein, NJ. Richman, j. Sturman,
S. II. Sadovnick, J. Simon, S. Sanitary,
B. Slider, j. Shulman, A. Veit, I. Ven
itsky, S. M. Wolffson, R. ]. Winter
man, S. Weltman, N. Waxman, l.
Weitzman, s. Gilbert, A. Gilbert, B.
Adelberg.
Mrs. /. s. Brin and Mrs. Lyman
Meyer returned last week from Hen
derson, Texas, where they were called
on account Of the illness Of their
mother. They brought their mother
home with them to consult with the
physicians here.
Navy: ]. Adler, /. Adler, N. Black,
A. Fox.
The ]. E. M. Card Club met last
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-21
The Y. nj. H. A.

Did the Y. M. H. A. win the volley
ball game Monday night against the
Y. M. C. A.?
Can a duck swim?
I'll say we did! We went through
them like a dose of salts.
The Y. M. c. A. came up as strong
as mustard with their two physical
directors in the team, but went home
weak as lams. Of course we had one
physical director on our team. Oh,
boy, When does one equal 2? When
is a volley ball game?
Sidney Gilbert was there again with
his strong arm stuff and was braced
up by Captain Sol Zodin, who is some
fancy volley ball player himself. Don't
forget the mammoth joint meeting
scheduled for Sunday, December z at
the Hebrew Institute, $3.50, including
the Y. M. H. A., Miriam Club and S.
o. F. Clubs. You'll miss it if you miss
it. We know that in the amalgama-
ton Of three of the strongest clubs
Of this city on a social basis, tremen-
dous things can be done, and this
does not mean later, but right now.
Therefore we urgently request your
presence and your vote on this date,
DR.. George Fox and Rabbi A. E.
Abramovitz condecended to be
present. With their wide experiences
Of such undertaking, we expect big
things to come from this meeting.
Word has been received here by
Miss Gertie Jacobs Of the death Of
Archibald Paradise which occurred in
Chicago last Saturday.
Time and again Mr.. Paradise, train
;vrr NJ TaI;afarro Eiald dared death
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
ssMiss Millions''
Is Dainty Show
OF Much Charm
Chorus Which Can Really
Sing One of Several Good
Features in Musical Piece
at the Punch and Judy
By Haywood Broun

Miss Millions" the new musical
comedy at the Punch and Judy, is
charming. R. H. Burnside has provided
book which is sound. He uses jokes
which are mature but vigorous. The
mond Hubbell has written a deligh}-
full score and it is pleasantly inter
preted. 1t is true that the chorus
sings better than any of the principals.
except Miss Jessie Standsh, but the
chorus carries q large portion of the
musical responsibilities. The concert
ed numbers are not mere bursts of
loud singing. The value of an oc-
casional soft pedal is realized. This
Is chorus which knows how to let
music tinkle as we'll as boom or swing
or whatever it is that choral numbers
puts his head back and lets drive.
Also, it is pretty chorus. Par
ticularly the young lady with the red
hair, the one who had the line, "Just
to think only few days ago she was
a waitress in a tea shop" And how
well she said it! Moreover. she
could dance, but she could not sing az
well as the other chorus girl with red
hair, who looks like Jeanne Eagels, or
the little one who looks like Florence
Shirley.
Out We nave no WISH TO Sl1ght the
principals. Miss Vali Valli danced
beautifully and sang with good deal
of. dramatic fervor, but the quality of
her voice was not always pleasant.
We don't think that r. H. Burnside
quite appreciated one opportunity
afforded to him by Miss Valli Valli.
Her uncle in the play was a coffee
man and his name was John. How
easy it would have been to let him be
a railroad man and call him Lehgh
Rapley Holmes was very amusing
as the chief comic character, and Miss
Standish sang WELL and Vinton Freed
ley danced we'll in several numbers
with Miss Valli. "I'm in Love With
You," "She Was Only Farmers
Daughter" and Dreams" are all ex-
cellent numbers. However, we wonder
whether Mr.. Burnside stopped to con-
slider some of the Freudian implica-
tions of the various dreams which he
put into this lyric Perhaps, Mr..
Burnside, from his long association
with the Hippodrome, has suffered
from suppressed desire to show that
he could do just as we'll with a small
show. 1t seems to us that he has.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Episcopal Council
To Take Over Work
OF Mission Board
Bishop Gailor, Head of New
Body, Explains Advan.
tages Expected to Accrue
From Centralized System

The work of the Episcopal board Of
missions will be taken over legally to-
morrow by the newly elected council of
the Church as the first step in the
sweeping reorganization and co0rdina-
tion Of its missionary, educational and
soci service branches. Announcement
Of the move was made last night by
Bishop Thomas F. Gailor, of Tennes-
rival in New York to attend the council
meeting tomorrow.
Hereafter, Bishop Gailor said, he and
the council would direct the activities
of all the extra diocesan interests of
the Church. The council also will elect
an executive secretary for each of the
large boards or commissions, who will
be directly responsible to the council
Women for the first time will have a
vote in missionary affairs Bishop Gail
or declared. He said outside activities
would be organized from the council at
the head, down through the dioceses to
in each district at the head of the
body administering that area.
"There has been great waste and in
efficiency through overlapping of the
work of the various boards and mis-
Each of them had men travelling
around the country, without regard for
the others, and not displaying too much
interest in the work of dioceses other
than their own.
"Under the council and president, in
addition to the material economy, there
will be, we hope. great growth in CO.
ordination and homogeneity. We will
make New York interested in what is
being done ik Nebraska, and every part
Of the country aware of the rest.
"Outside of the work If the dioccses,
which is now, as before, under direc-
ton of the bishops, the activities Of the
Church will now be under one man.
agement. This work has been like a
department store, in which each de-
partment is run independently of the
other with no directing head. Now
there will be a general manager, and |
have been made the goat
Bishop Gailor said the structure of
the new Council, with it's presiding Of
ficer, was similar to the Federal gov
ernment's executive and legislative
branches, rather than to the Pope and
the cardinals of the Catholic Church,
as had been reported
He said the president of the Council
was elected for period of three years
only. At the end of that period, if he
were not reelected, the president would
step back into his diocesan duties. The
president has no vote in the council ex-
cept in the case of tie.
Bishop Gailor will return to his
home in Memphis at the end of the
week, returning the early part of the
new year.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
The Stage Door

May Irwin yesterday signed a con-
tract with George c. Tyler, who will
star her in "On the Hiring Line" She
will take the part now being played by
Laura Hope Crews, which is being re-
written. George Howell will have the
part now played by Cyril Scott and the
rest of the company will remain intact.
MISS lrwln's starring venture will open
at waiter Wanger's new theater, in
Philadelphia, on December 90 The
house was to have been called The
Little Theater, but the name selected
is The Philadelphia. Next Monday "On
the Hiring Line" with the original
company will open at the Standard
Theater for one week.
Ann Andrews, last seen here in "Up
From Nowhere" at the Comedy Theater,
has been engaged to support William
Collier as leading woman in "The Hot
teIntot,' new comedy by Victor Mapes.
The production will probably reach
Broadway about the middle of January.
Victor Schertzinger, accompanied by
his wife and several Goldwyn repertory
players, arrived in the city YESTERDAY
from Culver City. They came to join
Mabel Normand and to screen Mag
gie," by Edward Peple, which is to be
her next picture.
"The Phantom Legion" a new play
by Anthony Paul Kelly, author of
Three Faces East" will open at the
Playhouse tonight.
David Belasco started rehearsals on
Jay Kaufman's High Lowbrow" last
night for the Friars' Frolic. In the cast
are Frank Bacon, Cyril Keightley. Fay
BANTER, Francine Larrimore, Henry
Devries, Harry Mestayer, Thomas f.
Shea, Horace Braham and Harold Vos:
burgh. The frolic will be held at the
Lexington Theater, Sunday, Decem-
Der 21.
Wilfrid North, Vitagraph director,
has been engaged by John Cort to direct
the rehearsals of "The Whirlwind," !"
which will have it's New York opening
at the Standard Theater, December %.
AS a compliment to Gilbert Miller,
whose London company will open in
"Monsieur Beaucaire," at the New Am
sterdam tomorrow night, A. L. Erlang
er and Henry Miller have arranged to
close Henry Miller's Theater that night
light and Honeysuckle" company attend
the first performance of the romantic
opera that Andre Messenger has made
of Booth Tarkington's story.
Eva Gauthier will give a series of
song recitals at the Greenwich Village
Theater, the first of which will be next
Sunday evening at 9 o'clock. Miss
Gauthier will offer a program Of IN
usual songs, among which are the "Cat
Songs" by Stravinsky, sung with spe-
cial accompaniment of three clarin-
cts; "Air LHeure Espagnol," by
Maurice Ravel, group of modern
Spanish songs by the Spanish compos-
ers Albeniz, de Falla AID Turina, group
of modern French songs, and "Oriental
Drolleries," and group of Japanese
and Chinese songs by Bainbridge Crist,
an American composer.
Lion Vanderheim, formerly orchestra
manager and concert master at Ham
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Jury of Artists to Pass
On Ideas for Memorial
r. Wanamaker Gets Power of
Final Approval of Personnel
Selected bv Art Committee

AT meeting held in the Office Of
Rodman Wanamaker the following res
olutions were adopted by the joint art
and executive committee Of the May
ors Committee on Permanent Memo
rial, of which Paul w. Bartlett is
chairman:
Resolved, That the publil be invited
to submit suggestions or plans in open
competition of IDEAS for a permanent
war memorial for New York City;
that all suggestions or plans must be
submitted not later than February /,
1920, to the joint art and executive
committee of the Mayors Committee
on Permanent Memorial, and that art
and patriotic societies are particularly
invited to formulate and present their
ideas through their properly appointed
representative.
Resolved further, That the ideas so
received, after proper examination and
classification, will be presented to the
public through an exhibition in City
Hall from February 16 to %; from
this exhibition the meritorious propos-
ais will be selected by a jury of ar
fists, these selections to be submitted
to the general committee.
"Resolved further, That the art COM
mittee of the general committee be
empowered to select this jury of artists
and submit their names to Chairman
Wanamaker for final approval"
All communications should be ad-
dressed to Rodman Wanamaker, chair
man, Mayors Office, City Hall, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Pleasing Concerts
Given by Tenor and
A String Quartet
Paul Renners Delights Af-
ternoOn Audience; Letz
Musicians Heard at Ae0-
liam Hall in the Evening

There were two concerts yesterday
at Aeolian Hall, tenor in the after
noon, a string quartet in the evening.
The tenor was Paul Reimers. an artist
who expresses much that is best IN
the art Of salon singing. All that
taste, musical feeling, intelligence and
clear eLIunciation cali accomplish IS
Mr.. Reimers's and he chooses all his
programs. as he chose the one of yes
tcrday, with the fastidious regard for
songs best suited to display these
virtues.
There were Guedron's "Aux Plsisirs,
Hahn, Chabrier's delightful "yillanelle
des Petits Canards," Fourdrain's "Car-
nival" and half dozen other French
songs, besides concluding group or
American composers. Mr.. Reimers
never attempts the virilely emotional or
the dramatic, but In the restricted
circle of his powers he is master. How
many singers can say as much?
The evening was devoted to the Letz
Quartet and an audience of excellent
size attended This quartet has al
music lovers, and it gives evidence of
improvement and greater cohesion. It is
a pity that the tone OF the first violin
IS dry, and this at present seems to be
the chief weakness of the organization.
In the Mozart F major quartet. which
opened last nights program, the four
musicians displayed an admirable en-
semble and gave a finely articulated
and delicately shaded performance. The
same qualities were apparent in the
Beethoven A minor quartet, although
here the scratchy tone of the first vio-
lin detracyed somewhat from the gem
eral effectiveness.
The concert closed with Maurice
Ravels introduction and allegro for
quartet. harp and flute, in which the
assisting artists were Carlos Salzedo,
Roscoe Possell and Georges GriSez
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Red Cross Drive Speeded

Dismal weather and caustic queries
from Western cities relative to why
New York was tagging served only to
increase the determination of the Red
Cross Christmas Seal campaigners yes
terday. Reports of sales that drbbled
into Headquarters were few and far be-
tween, but the directors were stimu-
lated to greater efforts by dozens of
kilograms from other cities nearing
their quotas asking, whats the matter
with New York ~
The city's quota is se5Ooo0. With
the end of the drive only four days
away only little more than 100000
has been collected thus far. George
Gordon Battle, city chairman, sent out
third appeal for additional volunteer
workers yesterday, asking them to re-
port at las West Forty-seventh Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10

day succeeds Nat ". .t Finston nosse, ~ son- s0-
ductof Of the Rialto Theater Orchestra.
Mr.. Vanderheim's musical career in
America began with the Pittsburgh
symphony Orchestra under Victor Her
bert Subsequently he Joined Mr.. Ham
merstein, acting as orchestra manager.
An abbreviated version of Victor
Herbert's "Mlle. Modiste" will be pre-
sented at the Strand Theatre in
Brooklyn next week. The most popu-
lar songs of this work will be rendered
by, Eldora Stanford, soprano, and NAL
colin McEachern, basso.
Winnie and Dora Crisp, English
singers and dancers, have succeeded
the Wilton Sisters in "The Little
Whopper," the Harbach- Friml- Dudley
musical comedy at the Casino.
The B. s. Moss Circuit has just
booked the "Six-Day Bike Riders" an
act that includes Eddie Madden, of the
winning team of Goullet and Madden;
Ray Eaton, sprint champion of 1919,
and Harry Kaiser, former amateur
title holder. Goullet could not be OBJ
tanned as he sails for France this
week.
"Bucking the Tiger" Lewis J. Selz-
nick's first venture in the production
of stage plays. is in rehearsal and will
open in Atlantic City on Christmas
day; 1t is by May Tully and Achmed
Abdullah. The cast includes Fania
Marnoff, Regina Wallace, Forrest
Winant, William E. Meehan, Cyril
Chadwick, Benjamin Kauser, Ben
Hendricks, Armand Robie, Ryder
Keene, Walter Kingsford, Nat Sax,
Joseph Boshell, William Fitzsimmons
and Sonny Lawrence.
Sam H. Harris has completed the
cast for "Welcome Stranger" q new
play by Aaron Hoffman. 1t includes
George Sidney, Edmund Breese, Ben
johnson, Edward L. Snader, David
Higgins, Charles /. Schofeld, David
Adler, John Adair jr., Frank Herbert,
Percival Lennon, Don Roth, Francis
Stirling Clarke, Isadora Martin, Mary
Brandon and Valerie Hickcrson. 1t
will open at the Lyceum Theatre,
Rochester, on Monday, December %.
G. M. Anderson has disposed of his
interest in the Longacre Theatre lease
and property and is no longer con-
nected with that institution. L. Law
renee Weber soon will announce his
plans as an individual producer.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Asks 33 Per Cent Increase

SYRACUSE, Dec. 9.--1n a report to
the board of trustees Chancellor James
R. Day of Syracuse University recon-
mended salary increases Of 80 per cent
for educators at the university.
Several members of the board were
unable to be present at the session
and action on the recommendation was
deferred.
Plans we're made for the celebration
of the semi-centennial anniversary Of
the university next June in connection
with the commencement program, which
is to open on Thursday, June 10.
lutions by the board on the growth of
the university durpg the twenty-five
years of his administration of its af-
fairs