davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04

coiiio opCuo q udy III IHc CiIy idoI Wcch
visiting their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Morris.
Mr.. Dan Levy is in Chicago from
where he will go to French Lick, Ind.
Mr.. David Rosenberg has gone to
Cincinnati.
Little Miss Hannah Byrens, the tai
ented thirteen-year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Byrens was pre-
scented in a recital by her teacher,
Miss Izora Spencer Williams during
the past year. Miss Byrens was as
sisted by Mr.. Issie Baum on the vio-
lin, another talented Jewish child. Miss
Annabelle Lesser was the accompanist.
Mr.. Saul Ash of New York and Miss
Gladys Wilson of Midlothian were
quietly married Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Rabbi George Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gernsbacher
have just returned from Atlanta where
they attended the National Retail
Merchants Association. Mr.. Germs
bacher is director in the National
organization and president of the
Texas Retail Merchants Association.
Rabbi Joseph Henry Stolz of Corsi-
cana spent Wednesday in the city as
the guest of Rabbi Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Spero spent
several days in Mineral Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Sandberger of
Texarkana were the guests of Messrs.
and Mesdames Louis Morris and
Henry Spero during the past week.
Little Miss Paulette and Elenor
Lois Heninger of Monroe, La, daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Heninger
have just sent a check of twenty-five
dollars to the Building Fund of Tenn
pie BETHEL. These ardent little Jewes-
SEES are the grand daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Heninger Of this city.
Mr.. Dan Brown is expected home
the end of the week from New York.
There will be an executive board
meeting Of the Temple Sisterhood on
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
home of the president.
The three Jewish graduates from
the Fort Worth Public schools this
year are Misses Marie Clark, Sadie,
Nathan and Alice Glickman.
At meeting Of the Carnival Com
mittee from the Temple Sisterhood
last Monday afternoon all bills were
presented and an estimate Of the pro-
ceeds made. The sum Of s1750 was re-
allied. Enough supplies and articles
were left over to realize neat sum.
It is estimated that after everything
has been disposed Of the total will
reach the $4,000 mark.
Rabbi George Fox and Mr.. Fl. /.
Pincus were among the delegates cho-
sen by the Kiwanis Club to attend the
National Convention In Portland.
WANTED-To Rent 2 or 8 rooms for
the summer with housekeeping priv
ileges, by good responsible party.
Inquire at Monitor Office.
During the construction Of the new
Temple, Minyan will be held in the
Hebrew Institute. During the absence
of DR.. Fox from the city, services will
be read by the president of the Con-
gregation, Mr.. H. Lederman, or by
some one whom he will designate,
when asked to do so.
The Council Of Jewish Juniors will
meet Wednesday evening, June 9th at
8 o'clock at the Hebrew Institute. This
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04
FORT WORTH NEWS|
NOTICE.

Regular meeting Of Isidor Straus
Lodge No. $40, I. O. B. B., first and
third Wednesdays Of each month at 8
o'clock p. m. at the Hebrew Institute.
MEYER NEIL, President.
E. L. GILBERT, Secretary.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04
Congregational.

Temple Bethel at Hebrew Institute
Services Friday evening at o'clock.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04

WANTED Two experienced
ready-to-wear sales ladies.
Good salary and permanent
position to right parties.
Marks Bros, Sherman, Texas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04

Morris, Ills South Henderson. All
members are requested to be present.
Morton David, state adjutant of the
American Legion of Colorado, living
in Denver, spent a day with his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Morris,
on his way to San Antonio, Texas,
where he was united in marriage to
Miss Anna Rogers, on May the 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Rubin and Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Coolies gave, in honor of Miss
Anna Sander and Miss Bessie Hor-
WITT, Of New York, fishing party of
which there were twenty guests.
The regular meeting of the B'nai
Birth will take place June 9th at the
Hebrew Institute. Please come as
there will be nomination Of officers
for the ensuing term.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fox and daughter,
Mrs. Archie Salsberg Of South Hemp
hill street, have returned from very
pleasant visit to Mineral Wells.
Mrs. Barney Landsman of West Pc
ter Smith street entertained beautiful
ly Tuesday afternoon at the Lucerne
Tea Room, honoring her niece, Miss
Rose Halpern of Chicago. The table
was beautifully decorated with Amer
lean Beauty roses, and two-course
luncheon was served. Those who en-
joyed the afternoon were: Miss Rose
Halpern and Mesdames R. Fuller, L.
F. Lubin, Lowenthal, H. Brockstein,
Arthur Simon, Morris Fred, s. Lip
shitz, L. F. Shanblum, L. B. Rosen-
berg, Dallas, Libby Fred, Waco; and
the hostess, Mrs. Barney Landsman.
Mrs. Maurice Kahn and son have
returned from visit with homefolks
in Nacogdoches.
Mrs. Joe Zeve and daughter Miss
Elece spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Kahn en- route to Mineral
Wells.
Wrd has been received in this city
of the sudden death of Arthur NAL
ing of Chicago, who is a brother of
Sam Mailing, former resident of Fort
Worth.
Mrs. Will Nathan and little son,
Charles, left Tuesday evening for
Houston, where they will be Joined
nv Mr. Will Nathan
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04
ENGLISH WILTON RUGS

We showing quite range of real English Wilton Rugs
in room Sizes beautiful patterns and coors splendid saving
in price, because this lot much under todays worth
and less than you will find quoted
American Wilton and Administer Rugs in room sizes in
large range of choice patterns and coorings Come price
them and learn the saving You're welcome to just look
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04

High time to think of your Porch Shades We have full
stock of all popular widths and lengths in Brown and Green
Come take look at the Coomore. You will quickly
the advantage other shade made Sale Fourth Floor
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04
Sale of Fiber Rugs
KOLLOR FAST AND TUB FAST

number of these rugs in choice patterns, in shades of
green brown and blue Kolor Fast means fadeess "Tub
Fast that water won't fade the coos Just the rug
for sleeping porch breakfast Summer bedrooms
Extra special reduction.
Size 9x12 Rugs, regular price S11.75 On sale a-S775
Size 6x9 Rugs regular price S7.75. On sale at-S475
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-04
Please Phone News Items to Lamar
$3.50, Rosedale 1888, or 455.
Miriam Club Meeting.

There will be a meeting Of the Mir
lam Club Monday evening, June 7th,
at 7 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Louis
Morris, 1115 South Henderson. All
members are requested to be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
N THE THEATRES
PLAZA.

"Once to Every Woman" was view ed, by two capacity audiences at the Plaza theatre last night. Dorothy Phillips, who won the hearts of local eatregoers in a dozen previous screen. productions, notably her two most recent photodramas, Ihe Heart of Humanity and The Right to .Happiness'' won new friends with her latest, "Once to Every Woman. Like most of her big success this story was written and drected py Allen Holubar, who possesses an all most uncanny insight into human na- ture and who is able to put on the screen the thoughts. ideas and asp1ra- tiohs> of the average human being. It is this human note which marks tfOnce *to Every Woman" a great pic ture not taking into account it's won derful acting, it's settings and its scenic beauty. A short review fails to do Justice to the artistic drawing, the artistic development Of the story, and the masterly details. rms master photoplay must be seen to be appre- ciated$ and the indications are that few Bridgeport theatregoers will miss it.
 @Ihe vaudeville for today is topped by t'The Revue of 1920' with Kay V. Troy, the popular song writer for Al Jolson, assisted by Nadine City Jazz Band. Flagler and Mal1a present Down Melody Lane." a very pretty act; Jessie Marris. the splen- did little comedienne; Prof. Peak ana Company offering His Educated Bl6ckheads," and others complete the show. Virginia Faire and Leonard Chapham will be seen in the Red international News will also be shown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

By some wonder-working peculiar to the news cameraman, Coolidge reached the dock in time to take views of the arrival of President Wilson at the Brest landing. He will not divulge how it was done, but he has all kinds of praise for a little boat which in chase from the des- troyer to the shore outstripped a number of patrol boats of the French fleet. And he adds that "it furnished little excitement to re- lieve the ennui of the trip across the ocean" "F .'-s
 Coolidge took pictures of the Le- high Valley, the tug which was tow ing two coal barges when attacked by German submarine off Nausett Light on the Massachusetts coast in September, 1918. The tug was in flames and Coolidge got pictures of it from, the deck of hsherman's craft; while aeroplanes darted about | overhead and all present were on the alert in anticipation of another att tack from the unseen enemy.
 s. R. Sozio has spent the greater part of the past two years in Eur
 staff of Pathe News. His last as-
 signment in Europe was the filming
 of the Olympic games. He was the
 only photographer aboard the Prin-
 cess Matoika on her trip across with
 the American team. Sozio is an ex-
 pert on shipping problems. It would
 doubtless interest the leading inter
 national shipping experts to know
 how Sozio shipped scenes of the
 German revolution on a liner which
 sailed from Liverpool two days after |: he received the finn, five boxes of it. i: in Paris. Ordinarily. the English customs hold up the films two days. and the French longer than that Sozio carried the film himself from Paris 10 Liverpool and had it on ship. board in less time than it usually } takes to get it out of France and into : England.
 , Sozio was in Vienna when news lreached him of D'Annunzio's occu-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

patton of Plume. He set out for Plume immediately, but in Italy he learned that the poet-warrior had cut off Plume from the outside world completely. It was impossible for anybody outside that port to get into it after the arrival of the. gD'An- nunzio soldiers. Impossible to all save a news cameraman of Sozio's resourcefulness He speaks Italian as fuently as he does English, French and German, and, disguised as railroad worker, he rode into the occupied territory in the cabin of one of D'Annunzio's supply trains, and got the only pictures of an event which startled the whole world.
 Al Wetze1 became a news camera man after long experience on pro ductions. His two years in news work have been devoted mostly 10 aerial photography. He has had more hours in the air than any of his colleagues in camera work. The latest ''stunt" to his credit were the pictures of the Man O. War-Sir Barton race at Windsor, Canada. which he obtained despite many ef-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
Could Qualify
 As A Director

Gertrude Atherton will be able to qualify, if she desires, as a motion picture director. She is at the Gold wyn studio now, where her first story written directly for the screen, "No- bleese ObIige.' is being screened, and she is on the set before the actors have their makeup on and stays un- til Director Wallace Worsley calls it a day and dismisses the company. Mrs. Atherton has been deeply in tereSted in the screening of her stor- ieS ever since Samuel Goldwyn and Rex Beach organized Eminent Auth orS Productions, and she has learned so much of the technique that her suggestions are said to be very help ful-from the day the scenario writ CT takes the script in hand to the day the cutter finishes his work.
 Her first. picture "Out of the 'Storm.'' made from one of her most popular novels, "The Tower of Ivory, in which Barbara Castleton played the lead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

a new record in providing entertain ment for his admirers.
 "The Price of Redemption is a screen adaptation of I. A. R. Wylie's famous novel, 'The Temple of Dawn" and as such depicts life in the dark heart of India. MT. Lytell enacts the role of a young English army officer, whoi first wins fame as a hero for a deed of exceptional bray cry, and then returns to London and marries a wealthy. girl. Following his marriage, which lis loveIess, sshe as sumes the guilt of another for mur- der and returns to India. where he sinks into a slough of degradation, rtining himself with drink and drugs.
 It is then.,that his wife, married by now to a scoHndre1, comes to India and finds here former husband in the mire he has sunk in. He is finally redeemed, however. by> the love of his little child, and flights his way back to his places saTnbng@ men. ..s4 ,a,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
Edgar Explores $ Darkest Africa

Edgar, the Explorer the seventh in the series of two-reel comedies written for Goldwyn by Booth Tark- ington under the general title of The Adventures and Emotions of Edgar Pomeroy.'' is now ready for release.
 In this picture the author has taken his screen hero on an imaginative ex- p1oring expedition into darkest Africa. Edgar is a great hero in his imagin- ary African adventures, but when he comes to reducing them to actua1ity in the backyard of his home with his playmates as African kings and prin- cesses, trouble begins.
 Johnny Jones' remarkable acting of the part of Edgar continues to be one of the wonder of the screen world. Buddy Messenger, Lucille and Mar shall Ricksen appear as Edgar's play mates in.sEdgar. the Explorer." hils. portray the roles of his DAxentA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

forts to prevent him filming the great racing classic.
 L. C. Hunt, stationed at San Francisco, completed, only a short time ago, a tour of Japan, where he took views of many important 2etiv- ities in the F1owery Kingdom.
 John Baritone crs.nked the camera on the remarkable views of experi- ments with ''unbreakable glass. !" Among the illustrations was picture of bullets fired directly at the cam era, which "shot" through a piece of the uhbreakab1e glass. The cam eraman in this case took a long chance on the claims of the inven- tor of the glass, which he thus proved would stop bullets. The ef- feet of the scenes was widely com mented upon by the public.
 Tomnlie Ba1zel1, who is Washing ton man for Pathe News, is a star in aviation work. He got the aerial pictures which Pathe News intro duced in its reels and which startled the picture-going public when they were shown some time ago.
 Henry De Siena was in Bermuda during. the recent visit there of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
Here's A Thriller

Dead Men Tell No Tales is one of those stories, written for the young, which appeals to instinct In man which not one of us ever out grows until the hour when the grave closes upon him. .-,-. --.. .--
 The william is so vilianous. that he seems to outrage credulity, but does not really do so. History is full ot men who were more Vil1ainous than he. There was Nero, who fiddled while Rome was" burning, and that Famous Italian count of the middle ages, who took children to his tower, where he tortured and slew. them: Not to mention, for modern instances, that French bluebeard, who caused 12 wives to disappear, noe one of whom has ever since been seen.
 A streak of cruelty is carried over in most of us, as an inheritance from primevals man. The North American Indian liked to torture his foes; he liked to see them suffer. Thus, the william "In Dead Men Tell No Tales is really quite true to nature. Every thing that he does has been done be- fore by somebody.
 This play is a thriller; it makes the heart beat faster. The tinted scene of the burning ship is a magnificent spectacle. The screen has produced few things more realistic. Et.e-g
 The panic scenes, as the crew takes to the hfeboats, are well done. Such things do happen. There was the Titanic. There was the LuSi- tania. which was torpedoed> from the outside The william in the play is a mere piker in the business of sinking ships and sending all on board to the bottom. His imperial majesty the late Kaiser, has him beaten ten ways from Christmas. Of course the hero and- the heroine are saved, which is not so true to life. l@
 It is a wonderful picture of it's m melodramatic kind winch Polls is showing the first half y,of this week, beginning last night. 4t.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
Leroy Scott Joins

Leroy Scott is in California, where ne will spend some time at the Gold "yn studio, where his novel, 'tNo. 13 washington Square," is to be made into a picture for the Goldwyn-Rex Beach Eminent Authors Productions. MT. Scott is to collaborate with Ger aid c. Duffy in writing the, scenario and then will remain to assist in its production. Neither the director nor the cast has been selected. as yet.
 It was in a play made. from this novel that May Irwin had one of her most successful stage vehicles of re- cent year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

1"AKE an aeroplane, cables the, reel news editor from his I New York ofice-just as non- etalantly as a newspaper city editor would grunt to a reporter: Take a
 The news cameraman is in war r$taged central Europe, and some thng IS wrong with his passport. So he halls an airship-any old airship. with any old pilot, competent or in c9mpetent-andi is off to the Polish f1pnt. Official -s.'verbotens" mean npthing to him. He gets the. big news, and gets it first. He runs ali sorts of risks smuggling his precious hlm- aboard fast ocean liner. A couple Of weeks later you sec it on ths screen in Chicago, maybe long before the newspapers have re- esiyed snapshots" of the same ssehes.
 , But what you have no conception cf IS the "all-in-the-day's-work" dar- hg and resourcefulness of the man who reached the. spot in time and stuck to his job of grinding" his camera- He leads the most adven- turous, often hazardous, life that re- 7 mains unhonored and unsung" in A ~et>SS IlC OuIuOSS the 11OSr thrflling imaginary deeds of Dumas hfroes at their best-and every lit fif swhile goes forth and breaks his own record ,rs ,. ,..s-. r Events neve, wait for him. He rarely is able to make any prepara- tion. He must seize the first point of vantage possible to be reached, whatever its danger. He cannot fhA r. f- ty.s He must stick to his post and go. on grinding" until he is able to visualize upon the waiting screen the big news, and all of it.
 It has become common knowledge that the present perfection of the great pictorial news enterprise is the persistently fought-for realization of Charles Pathe's earliest ideal in con- nfstion with motion pictures. The nevs reel has come to stay. As an actual fact, more millions would miss 1t than would miss the front page features of newspapers. This year marks the tenth anniversary of the :, service in this country, which of it. selt IS an event that calls for Patht .eSmeramen's activities |" in all the principal centres of the United States because Pathe was the pioneer ane Pafhe News continues to lead.
 Several years before that the peo ple of the European Continent hac the Pathe Journal, and in Eng1ant thu Pathe Gazette covered the sam felds In honor of this record, mo ton picture houses throughout tn country will beenabled to exhibit tn news of their own localities, as wei as of the whole world. There wi be cause to remember the Tent Anniversary of the birth of tn Pathe News. Incidentally, there wi be lively interest in the personn, the present organization, who's chief is the editor, Emanuel Cohel now in the fifth year of his servic in that capacity. And here are tt
 names of the news cameramen-
 those keen and adventurous spiri
 upon whose daring and resource tE
 service most depends:
 Albert, Richard, chief camer
 man; H. D. Blauvelt, on the roa,
 Jake Coolidge, Boston; C. T. Cha,
 man, Chicago; L. C. Hut, Sa
 Francisco; O. Aultman, Texas; J.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
Learn The Jargon,
 Screen Aspirants

Mabel Julienne Scott says her ad- vice to any one going into motion picture is to learn the jargon of the profession. It will save lot of wear and tear on the nerves ..5 -.
 Miss Scott was panic-stricken one day to'hear the cameraman call out Hit her with the ashcan.' She want ed to run, but decided that like soldier she must stand and obey. Her relief was great when she discovered that the "ashcan'' is an electric light which takes it name from it's resem- blance to that 1owly object.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
WEST END.

''The Branding Iron" a Goldwyn Super-Special production in seven acts, from the esgreat novel by Ka ther- inc Newlin Burt, is the big feature attra ction tonight The cast includes Barbara Cast1eton, James Kirkwood, Russell Simpson, Richard Tucker, Sydney Ainsworth and Albert Roscoe. It is without a doubt one of the best pictures produced date. All lovers of real good pictures should not miss this one It n7ade a. sensational hit at the Capitol theatre, ,sNew York's two million dollar theafre.sa' -'7'<z@' 's b. 2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
CINEMA BREVITIES

Gerald c. Duffy is collaborating with Leroy Scott who has just ar rived at the studios, in the screen adoption of his story, No. 3 Wash
 The little prefix to so many Scotch names, 'Mac," has played an impor- tant part in the life of George Mac quarrie, who has an important role in !"The Quarry" in which Thomas Mefghan stars. His mother was a Mackaye, both gran drnothers were Mackinnons. When he married fate led him straight to another Mac in Helen MackeHer, the heroine of ''The Storm"
 Gale Henry is planning to start work at an early date under her new contract with the Special Pictures Corporation.
 ''Why Trust Your Husband is the pertinent question asked by the lat est Eileen Percy picture. Harry Myers has the leading male role.
 Otis Harlan is to do series of comedies for Ree1craft.
 Holmes E. Herbert will be leading man for Alice Joyce in her next pie ture. Her Lord and Master"
 Will Rogers ;s only beginning to learn how famous he is. In a school room in Jacksonville, Cal, a teach CT of a class in American history ask ed who founded Rhode Island. One tow-h headed youngsters hand shot in the air. twill Rogers he answered triunphant1y. Tom Mix's next film will be called 'sThe Road Demon" Claire Ander- son in his leading woman. Will Rogers was cast into prison the other day in the little town of Jackson, California, where he was at work on new Goldwyn picture, "Boys Will Be Boys.' Inasmuch as | he was promptly found mot guilty of any crime whatsoever Rogers is still | puzzled; but the members of the com l the sherif's little scheme for acquir- ] ing prestige for his jail
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

Erich Won Stroheim and several members of his company defied pneu- monia and rheumatism for a week by deep in water. The scenes were in a working several hours a day knee witches hovel on the edge of a lone ly marsh and in contrast to some of the sumptuous Monte Carlo scenes in Foolish Wives" which is to be the most costly picture made in several years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
EMPIRE.

A raHtling good picture! That was the verdict pronounced by the audi ence of the Empire theatre, yester- day WE en Bert LytelPs latest vehicle, ''TIie Price of Redemption,' was shown for the first time This pie -ture, which vii. I.r remain at the Empire theatre for afe4lr-s days.-=Faleseenals popular young Metro star in his new est screen production and establishes