davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26

last Sunday afternoon in the Metro
politan Opera House, was well
merited, and gave further evidence OF
the esteem in which the community
holds the organization. Their first
performance was admirable but had
many flaws. Their second perform
ance could not have been played bet
ter, even by any of the old stock COM
panies. Each of the actors, even the
camel, played their parts exceeding
ly we'll. Mrs. Martin Cohen, proved
that she is deserving the title of Prima
Dona. Her pure, clear voice was In
splendid condition, and her coloratura
trills thrilled the audience. Little
Ethel Ulis outdid herself. She is an
extremely interesting little person,
nine years of age, but her talents
and ability bears the envy of many
grown-up. Janeta Barnett, as the
Harem Dancer, Eleanor Sussman as
the Ballet Dancer, Beatrice Goodman
as the Tiny Turkish Maid, Violet Ly-
ons as the Lonesome Turkish Maiden,
Catherine Ulis as the Incense Dancer,
Blooma Hogan as the Russian Street
Dancer, Eta Goldberg as the Chinese
Slave assisted by Lena Llbman,
Esther Scheinbaum, Pauline Lefsck-
cts and Goldie Scheinbaum, and Claire
Coutant in the Dance of the Chinese,
have performed admirably. Miss Flor
ence Schulman is evidently we'll &C
uuainted with life in the Orient, or
else she could not have played her
part as Zarcalom, the Armenian Girl,
with so much vigor and passion. Miss
Schulmans talent is above the aver
age. The male cast did not allow
the female cast to Guido them, David
Smilow was very characteristic as
the brutal Sultan Of Turkey. One
must not lose sight of the fact that
the role of a Sultan is not an en-
viable part to play in these times. Mr..
William Shartin as Abdulah would
have aroused the jealousy of AL Jol-
son, had he been there. Louis Rap
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26
Page Sir

Of two hundred fifty seats. There is
a chapel room on the lower floor and
a complete Sunday school equipment.
In addition to this there is complete
kitchen and dining room equipment.
The building is of solid yellow clay
brick construction and has nine
room brick home in connection. The
home has been used by the pastor and
will be reserved for an English speak
ing Rabbi that the congregation ex-
poets to procure in the near future.
The home will be used for the various
activities Of the affiliated organiza-
tions and auxiliaries and will be fur
nished under the direction of the Ezra
Club by committee appointed by DR..
David Pink, President Of the Club.
The garage in connection will be used
for. rental purposes until it can be con-
verified into Succah.
Mr.. M Wunderman and Mr.. Charles
Juster represented the congregation
in the negotiations. Mr.. N. Cohn and
Max Friedman are acting as treasur-
ers Of the fund that has been sub
scribed toward the building of new
synagogue. Both of these men will
handle the finances for the project Of
the purchase of the church as a sub
stitute for the building of new build
ing. The reason for this purchase is
explained by Mr.. Juster as being
caused by the high cost of building
material and contractors prices and
the inability to secure adequate facili-
ties for the price. Mr.. Juster stated
that the lowest bid was forty thou
sand dollars and that the location of
the church is more preferable to the
one selected for the new building.
Further announcement Of the open
ing of the new synagogue will be made
at later date.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26
CHILDREN TO GET MOVIE TREAT
FROM RUBEN AND FINkEL-
STEIN ENTERPRISES.

Invitations have been issued to o.
900 school children by the Ruben and
Finkelstein Enterprises to view tn9
picture "Anne of Green Gables" ca
the mornings of April 5, 6, 7, 8, and =
at the New Lyric theatre. Mr.. 3.
Jackson, superintendent of schools,
has granted the children of the various
institutions and "newsies" who have
received invitations, permission to at
tend on the mornings allotted to the
various organizations. The invitations
have been sent mostly to children to
whom movies" are rare treats, and
these include the Talmud Torah and
the Jewish Sheltering Home. The
patronesses for these matiness include
100 women from the various Womens
organizations in the city. Among
them will be women from the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Talmud Torah, Adath
Yeshurun, Ladies Auxiliary, and
Council of Jewish Women.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

paport as the Beggar Wllfred VOL
son as Reggie and Mons Maurice IN
the person of Justin COhn, were very
impressive While praise is due LIT.
Arthur d. Freedman for his excellent
guidance of the orchestra, the splendid
assistance given by Miss Lillian Jed-
ferry at the piano cannot be over
looked. . Credit for the sorority ana
balance of the orchestra, should be
divided equally between DR.. Freedman
and his gifted assistant. The other
members of the cast were, Florence
Shapiro, Rose Morris, Lillian Chand-
Ter. Dora Altrowitz, Mary Dechter,
Bess Krishef, Gertrude Sway, Dorothy
Harris, Ethel Shrader, Frances Aber-
man, Gladys Pearlman, Nathan Men
insky, Alfred TAPPED and Leonard
Glotter
The addition of the Accordion, &C
commandment, rendered by Jack
Aaronson. to the Russian Dancer was
very pleasing and gave the Kamar-
ishka a genuine slavic background.
The net proceeds of the play were ST.
10000 which will be used for the
establishment of fresh air camp for
boys.
The B'nai Birth Lodge, at it's meet
ing held Tuesday evening, wishes to
express it's sincere thanks and appre-
citation to Dr. Arthur D. Freedman and
his company, the "F'rolickers," for
their untiring efforts in making the
production a complete financial sue
cess. Thanks were also extended to
Mr.. Louis Berry, who was in charge
of the program, Mr.. Louis Sachs, in
charge of tickets, and DR.. Charles
Schwartz, Chairman of the Play Com
mittee. The members of the Lodge
joined in wishing the 'Frolickers"
continued success. The services of
the players were given entirely gratis
to the Lodge.-B. H. A.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26

been connected for the past four years
with the Minneapolis General hospital,
and is at present city physician for
North Minneapolis, including the ter
ritory north of Hennepin Avenue and
Superior Blvd, and west of the river
and north of Hennepin Avenue. In adj
dition to his private practice, DR.. Neal
will make calls on the poor, who are
sick and unable to pay the regular
physicians fee.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26
"LAND OF ALLAH" A SUCCESS
FINANCIALLY AND
ARTISTICALLY.
ARTISTICALLY

Once more the "F'rolickers" under
the able guidance of DR.. Arthur D.
Freedman, it's leader, proved that their
success is not accidental but due to
the high class fibre of which the or
ganization is composed. The warm
reception they received at the second
performance of the Land Of Allah"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

DR.. Joe NJ Neal announces that he
has opened offices for the general
practice of medicine at Humboldt and
Sixth Avenue North. DR.. Neal has
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-24

Willis A. Tyler, the eminent lawyer
and scholar of Los Angeles, Calf, en-.
route to the General Conference in
st. Louis, will address the Citizens
Forum Sunday, April % at 400 p.
NJ. at the Metropolitan Temple.
Rev. ID. 3. Jackson and Owen John
son were in Salisbury, Mo, to visit
Mr.. w. M8Johnson, who is very sick.
Word was received last Monday that
Mr.. Johnson was very low and his
wife left Immediately to be with him.
Mr.. Johnson is well known in Masonic
circles.
If you want to know what is 60
ing on in Kansas City, Kans. Call
our Agent and give them the news.
They will be glad to have it.
Mrs. Bertha Carol, who was
thrown off the Street Car and SER
iously hurt, is improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Howard of 1881
N. eth received word that their son,
Samuel Howard known to his friends
as sid Rifles" had been injured in
a laundry in Chicago. Mr.. Howard
left Immediately for Chicago n re.
I NAMED with his son until he died,
after which he returned home.
Mrs. Mary Fields, formerly of 341
Minnesota avenue, is now at home
with Mrs. B. Thomas at Bill Walnut
Blvd, who is the Supervisor Of the
Colored Sisters of Charity Club,
which is doing a wonderful work for
the unfortunate. Mrs. Fields is very
happy in her e home.
The many friends of Mr.. Jas. Rus
sell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Rus.
sell of 631 Franklin and Miss Samora
Turner of 63S Troup will be glad to
hear that they were quietly married
in st. Paul, Mimi, on Tuesday even.
ing April IA and will make that City
their future home. We wish them
many happy years.
Mesdames Ella Stovall and C. NJ.
Matthews, Miss Evelyn Wake and Mr..
Thomas Napier represented Kansas
City, Kas., at the Interchurch World
Movement lecture by John d. Rookie
Teller, Jr., at the Convention Hall
They reported that the pictures ac.
companying the lecture of Mr.. Rookie.
Teller on THE Natives Of Africa -
were a wonderful illustration of their
vast improvements.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-24

Mrs. Pearl Monday Of 2706 N. 9Th
street is quite sick.
Rev. Sawyer was reassigned to the
Mason Memorial NJ. E. Church.
Mrs. Ruth Sanford left Saturday
night for Chicago to resume her
studies.
Mrs. Susan Williams of 1O4S Wash.
ington Blvd, who has been very sick
is convalescent.
Mrs. ]. P. King entertained the
Merry Matrons" last Saturday in her
usual charming way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Smith of the
Smith-Thompkins Drug Co., are at
home at 1868 n. 3rd st.
Mrs. Ruth Rogers of Mexico, Mo-, is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Brad
ford and other relatives.
Bishop H. B. Parks was the guest
of Rev. ]. H. Griffin while he was in
our city attending the Board Meeting.
Mr.. Walter Williams of the Shaw
nee Golf Club spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Richardson
in Leavenworth.
Mrs. Jos. January of L~eavenworth,
Kas., and Miss Genevieve Nettles OF
Nichoiasville, KY, are the guests OF
Miss Mayme Barnes.
Mrs. Kate Wilson and Mrs. Hattie
Brown of Shelbyville, Miss, are visit
ing their son and brother, Mr.. Per.
kins of 1873 New Jersey.
Mrs. l. B. Beck entertained the Poro
Agents of the Greater Kansas City
Clubs at the Community Center with
a lovely two course luncheon last
Monday, the 10th.
Mrs. G.. G.. Mason, 1887 n. 4th ST.,
was called to the bed side of her sis
ter, Mrs. Maude Harrington Steven.
son, who was very sick. Mrs. Steven
son died Monday April 10th.
DR.. and Mrs. Dyer are now at home
to their many friends at 1868 n. Bird
street over the Smith-Thompkins
Drug store. DR.. Dyer's office was
formerly at 1903 n. Srd st.
Mrs. w. NJ. Christian and Mrs. Bea-
trice Harper of Memphis, Tenn, are
the house guests of Mrs. B. Thomas
of Pill N. Walnut Blvd. Mrs. Chris
tian gave a recital at Western Uniyer.
sity last Monday evening.
Mrs. Bracken of zoos n. Hallock en-,
tertained at dinner last Thursday
evening to twelve guests in honor OF
Mr.. Collins of Louisville, KY, who is
the guest of his niece, Mrs. Wilker'
son, followed by a party to which 9th
er guests were invited for the even
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-24

A resolution introduced by Rev. D.
A. Holmes before the Joint Meeting
of the Lawrence and Citizens Forum
was approved of by all present and
passed upon, condeming the attitude
shown. by Vice-President Marshall,
who while in Arkansas censured Gov.
Allen Of Kansas for the stand he took
to refuse to send back the n Robert
Hill. whom the authorities wished re.
turned; and the Forum commended
Gov. Allen for this thing for they
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-24
R~oSEDALE, KANSAS.
PLEASANT VALLEY BAPTIST
CHURCH,
Rev. ]. R. Williams, Pastor.

Rev. ]. r. Williams, Pastor.
Sunday school had a large attend
pastor preached, subject The Saw
ior's Promise Matt. 20;7....B. Y. P.
L. at $3.50. AT the evening service
the pastor preached a glorious ser
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-24

mon, subject Teach US to Number
our Days that We May Apply our
Hearts Unto Wisdom" Psalms sO:12.
We will have baptiizng after morning
services next Sunday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-24

Mr.. j, J. Mallory Of Topeka is the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. w. C. Pinkard
and Mr.. Pinkard Rev. J. II. Lee
has returned from Oklahoma, where
he went on a business trip. Mrs.
Rueben Brown and little baby visited
with Mrs. Browns mother last week
in Lawrence, Kas. Miss Helen
Hughes, one of the tachers in the
Chicago schools, is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. G. Pinkard.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-24

II. X. L. Love o. Blanchard
THE DEW DROP
BARBER SHOP AND POOL HALL
Electrical Equipment
"Good Work" our motto.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
GIVE US A TRIAL
17t7 East 18th Street
KANSAS CITY, MO.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-24
ALL THE NEWS OF KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, THAT'S NEWS

agreed with him that there would not
be a fair trial given him.
The program rendered by the Law.
renee Forum at the Citizens Forum
was a treat for all who were fortunate
enough to hear it. Great credit re-
fleets in every way. There was a
large representation from Lawrence
and a large and ~appreciative audience
in attendance. The Lawrence Forum
will entertain the Citizens Forum Sun
day May 2.
One of the charming Social func-
tions of the season was the recep-
ton given by the Daughters Of Isis
at the home Of Mrs. Lindsey Taylor,
1143 Grandvied Blvd, for Mrs. H. r.
Dandrige, who is leaving soon for a
future home in California. The affair
was a surprise t the honored guest
and as a token Of esteem the Court
presented her a gold Isis pin. A love
ly luncheon was served.
The Citizens Forum will render
their exchange program before the
Lawrence Forum the First Sunday in
May and all who expect to take this
trip, knowing what a splendid oppor-
tunity it permits one to see X. U. and
to enjoy the hospitality Of good PEG
pie of Lawrence, please notify the
Chairman of the Executive Commit
tee, Mrs. H. G. Dwiggins at once in
order that reservation can be made
for a Special Car. Lawyer Hueston
and DR.. J. Edgar Dibble added dignity
to the occasion and were welcome
visitors at the Forum Sunday.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-24

Mrs. Chesley Moore is very sick.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-24

Mr.. and Lloyd Wilkerson Of 202
Parallel Avenue spent Saturday and
Sunday in Waverly. Mo, visiting Mrs.
Julia Wilkerson, the formers mother.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-24

Mrs. Bracken of zoos n. Hallock en-
tertained at dinner last Thursday
evening to twelve guests in honor of
Mr.. Collins of Louisville, KY, who is
the guest of his niece, Mrs. Wilker-
son, followed by a party to which 9TH
er guests were invited for the even
ing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
THE BALD HEAD CLUB

E~ HE BALD HEAD club is aggregation which makes joy misery, using app psychological methods Being shiny top they pretend to like it, and from thence get state of mind in wh oh they enjoy their naked what takes place when boy smokes takes his first drink The followed by preence of pleasure After while chap can't get along without his smoke his drink
 The members of the club might wigs but they holding revelation better than concealment These fanatics of them have lost tee which have artfully and skilfully replaced.
 Why it efeminate to wig and masculine to false teeth?
 of the bald head group unit in the serton they would divorce badheaded Why do put with bald headed men? Doubtless through the maternal believe that day the bald heads and wigs. Or perhaps woman moved by an reason; the fear that will become petitors and the price of switches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
THE EXTRAORDINARY COURSE OF LAW

UDGE LIGHT makes finding exonerating the several O lawyers who had been informed against by the city prosecutor for transactions involving allegations of fraud Upon the authority of this investigation the accused have been discharged. The verdict reads Nobody to blame There must be bunder Either the prosecutor blundered jus ice did Prosecutors human. mistake is not out of the order of nature.
 Far more injurious than the original mistake is the method of determining that there had been mistake. When under Connecticut procedure the public complains against accused the brought before the court the evidence presented the decides according to the evidence The matter if it be large enough before higher court and the guilt of the indicted person passed by jury
 Or, in either court prosecutor may a noe he thinks his evidence insufficient he believes in justice has been done.
 of the accused lawyers No different should have been created for them Either the prosecutor should have sought nole his account the should have been tried and determined by the evidence.
 The accused repeatedly demanded the usual and open trial which appears to have been denied them
 Prosecutors frequently noe after the warrant has issued and the has been brought to bar There noh ing particularly outrageous that prose- cutor finds himself in this situation
 There difference in the situations of these ed and other prosecutors mistake with respect to them not unfortunate than other which warrant issues and nole is Nobody would have been injured if the usual had been pursued
 Justice is injured by the unusual method here adopted which makes guilt innocence appear by the expare
 secret investigator instead of by the of court
 The public will scarcely the thought that the bar regard themselves exclusive in the community entitled different due process of law" than the ayman receives.
 times past there criminal law for the aity and another the clergy It became necessary for sentence be administered with the provo without benefit of clergy add to indictments such special language to sure the ordinary course of law.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
WOMAN
 THEN HIMSELF
Victims of Norwalk Afray Not Expected To
 Live.
Special to The Tines.)

Norwalk, May 3-While walking in East avenue yesterday morning about 11:30 o'clock, Harold Guiles, 21, shot Mrs. Addie Merrill, 35, and then turn ed the revolver on himself, inf1icting two wounds under the heart and one in the right temple. Mrs. Merrill was taken to the Norwalk hospital, where it was said today, that there is but small chance for their recovery.
 According to meagre information which could be secured today, the case seems to be another instance of the eternal triangle. Mrs. Morr1Ps Ilus- band recently suede for a, divorce, naming Ga1fles, but the trouble was patched up, and the woman wrote to Guiles, telling him that she would not see him again. A note alleged to have been written to Mrs. Merrill, by Guiles, a few days ago is now in the hands of Medical Examiner pr. Sam uel H. Huntington, but its contents have not been disclosed.
 Mrs. Morri1Ps 14-year-o1d son, Will liam, was with the couple at the time of the shooting, and the youngster has told the police that he heard his mother tell Gui1es that she would not write to him any more. The boy as- serts that Gui1es drew his revolver immediately after Mrs. Merrill made this remark.
 Coroner John J. Phelan is expected to arrive in Norwalk this afternoon for the purpose of starting an inves- tigation of the case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
THE ECLIPSE

" HE MOON in total eclipse, last night The shadow of the earth fell the the pale orb and it's white full succeeded by smoky red disk which drew the gaze of the curious and the reflective.
 The earth being globe is reflected circular disk. The makes mistake about hs being obedient to mmutabe laws
 The administration of Mayor Wilson, which approach eclipse has made the of upposng that city obedient to any mmuable rules It has pyr- aded debt and taxes until the crash at hand amded gambling other borbidden fruits until that structure lost it's equilibrium.
 The administration is beginning to be obscured by let disk with murky glow Wilson, who has dergone day and night hough robes be scarlet crimson, yet shall they be winter than sno
 Unfortunately, the mayor is not the When the eclipse passes the still shines in the sky When the ad mnistraon eclipse passes the mayor will not be shining There will be luminary in his place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
LOOKING BACK FIFTY YEARS.

F. J. Freyler, of No. 19 Wall street. will hereafter keep on hand full supply of his excellent ice cream The annual session of the General Assembly will com next Wednesday at New Haven. A large numberl of citizens hear will attend the inauguration cere monies that occasion.
 The large elrns on Beaver street supposed to have been killed by leakage of gas pipes have been chopped down today
 
 While looking through the extensive furniture estab- lshment of Messrs Hubbell Curtis Main street few days since, met former citizen, G. H. farcmlo handsome outfit with reference to again locating n Bridgeport after absence at the West of some 10 years
 
 The New Haven State House is being put in prime or der for the Legislature The walls of the Senate chamber have been whitewashed the desks vanished and the apartment brushed up generally It is said that old mem be1s of the Assembly and habtues will not know the place when they revisit it this spring
 The great fight between Jem Mace and Tom Allen for $5 oOO and the championship of the world will come off within 50 miles of New Orleans within 15 days large number of sporting men in New York making prepara tions to go to the fight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
CONTINUED CASE.

Arrested by Detective Frederick Derrick, Saturday afternoon, on a charge of stealing a silk dress valued at $55 from the Rockwell & Go. store, 113S Main street, Gertrude Lorraine, of 369 Stillnan street, stoutly main tained her innocence when brought before the City Court this morn ing.
 Employees of the company testified that they saw the woman slip the dress under her coat, and the garment was found in a waste basket in the managers office after the woman and her companion, a, Mrs. George Dunn had been accosted outside the store and brought back to the office.
 The police are now endeavorng to learn how the woman secured pos session of a coat which she claims to has bought in Meig's store, and also another dress which she alleges to have purchased in Hartford. In or der that this investigation may be completed, Judge Frank L. Wilder continued the case until Saturday.
 Mrs. Dunn's rapid-fire answers to Prosecutor DeLaney's questions while on the witness stand, created some amusement in court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-03
SECOND EFFORT
 TO PRODUCE PLAY

London, May 3-A second effort will be made to produce "One Night in Rome in which the American actress, Laurette Taylor is the star, at the Garrcik theatre tonight. The American Ambassador, John W. Da- wis and Mrs. Davis, who were present in the theatre last Thursday night when the first performance of the piece was broken up by a gallery demonstration, have accepted special invitations to attend tonight's per formance.
 At the theatre it was said today that no trouble was expected tonight.