davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
THE. JEWISH MONITOR
their father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Goldstick.

Contributions to the Jewish War
Sufferers Fund received during the
month Of January through Rabbi A. E.
Amramowitz: From Sam Lipshitz, col
lections made in Brady, Texas, by Mr..
Meyers, $1,000; From Mr.. M. Greines,
from Cohen-Levine wedding $1,000;
from Birth Mia, B. Zimmerman,
$500. Total, $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kaskin, formerly
of Fort Worth, but now Of Glendale
Place, Glendale, Calf, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Rose, to
Mr.. Dave Mizrach, of Los Angeles,
Calf. After a honeymoon on the Pa
cifc Coast, Mr.. and Mrs. Mizrach will
be at home at the Roseland Apart
ments, Los Angeles, Calf. Mrs. Miz-
rach has two brothers in Texas, Aaron
Laskin of the Kyle Theatre, Beau
mont, and Gabe Laskin Of Houston.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
Professor Stockton Axson's Lectures
at T. c. u.

Professor Stockton Arson, Lit. D.,
Lid, Professor of English at Rice
Institute, and lecturer at Princeton
University, will deliver a series Of five
lectures at Texas Christian University
on February 10th, 18th and 18th. The
following subjects have been announ-
ced:
Dickens, the Reformer.
Thackeray, the Satirist.
George Eliot, the Moralist.
The Spirit and the Art of Robert
Louis Stevenson.
The Militant Kipling.
DR.. Arson is one Of the most popu-
lar lecturers on literature in the Unit
ed States. He has lectured before in
Fort Worth and is we'll known to Fort
Worth people. The lectures will be
open to the public, but a small admis-
sion fee will be charged for the five
lectures.
To compress into one lecture
broad view Of the personality and the
work Of some world-fgure in litera-
ture is not an easy task, but this is
what DR.. Arson does. His lectures are
scholarly and accurate, but they are
genuinely sympathetic and human. He
discusses his subjects in the light Of
deep insight into the problems Of hu-
man life in the periods with which he
deals. His attitude in his lectures is
sincere and manly. Now and then
touch Of humor adds to the enjoyment
Of the lectures.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
Sehuster-B reacher.

The marriage Of Morris Schuster
and Miss Rose PREACHER occurred Sun
day. February 9th at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
preacher on South Adams street, Rab-
bi A. E. Abramowitz officiating. After
the ceremony a wedding dinner was
served. After brief honeymoon trip
to Chicago and st, Louis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Schuster will make their home
in Fort Worth.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

A lovely dance was given in honor
Of Morris Schuster and Miss Rose
PREACHER at the Metropolitan on jan
uary Slst, which was followed by
theatre party at the Majestic. They
were presented with loving cup and
a beautiful bouquet Of flowers. About
eighteen couples were present.
The Ladies' Hebrew Relief Society
will meet Tuesday afternoon at the
Hebrew Institute at p. m, All men,
bers are asked to come.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

The following have contributed to
the Memorial Fund Of the Council Of
Jewish Women in memory Of Mrs.
Sarah Goldstick: Mrs. James Brown,
Mrs. II. Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Mack, Mrs. Yetta Newburgh, Mr..
and Mrs. H. II. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Gernsbacher, Mrs. Sam Sturman,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Doyschen, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Goldgraber have
sent in a contribution in memory Of
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
MRS. R. GoLDSTEIN,
sos Hemphill Street,

A special meeting Of the Hebrew
Free Loan Association will be held
on Sunday, February 18th, at 8 p. m.
for the purpose Of considering the
status Of the Free Loan Association.
Ways and means must be found by
which to maintain this worthy institu-
ton and to continue II in business. The
association is in need Of additional
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

On January 30th a Mizrachi Aguda
Of Fort Worth was organized and the
following officers were elected: Jacob
Goldstein President; A. Salzberg,
Vice President; L. NJ. Miller. Secre-
tary; j. Wolffson, Treasurer. Trustees
were elected as follows: S. Mehl, A.
Rosenthal, L. G. Gilbert. This organi-
cation was organized with SO men,
bers.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

The orange export Of Egypt has
reached point at which the Egyptian
government has found II necessary to
regulate the import, demanding that
clean fruit be sent. The import pla-
ces are limited to Alexandria, Port
Said, Suez and Cairo.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
Report of Auxiliary Meeting.

The regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary was held Tuesday Febru-
airy s, at $3.50, at the Institute. A very
large attendance being present. A
wonderful suggestion was made by
Mrs. r. Goldstein to personally assess
each member SOC year and en1ow
a bed in the new Jewish Consumptive
Home in Denver. 1t is planned to
raise 500 each year for ten years,
and it will be a noble endeavor and a
wonderful reminder Of the great work
our society is doing. The suggestion
was eagerly acted upon, and $2S was
raised at the meeting. Mrs. r. Gold
stein was appointed chairman AID any.
one wishing to contribute to this fund
can send the money to her, where it
will be grately received. The Bible
class will meet Thursday, February
18th at the regular time.
There will be Valentine Card Par
ty given at the Hebrew Institute on
February l4th, at 2:30 for the bene-
fit Of the Ladies Auxiliary. All kinds
of games may be played, refreshments
will be served and nice prizes given at
each table. 1t is requested the ladies
bring their cards. A pleasaE: tine is
in store for all, and it is hoped that
the ladies' Of various organizations
will attend. The following ladies' are
the hostesses: Mrs. Sam Lipshitz,
Mrs. Harry Bockstein, Mrs. B. Lands
man, Mr.. Arthur Simon and Mrs. Max
Gilbert.
An important meeting Of the He
brew Relief Society will be held Tues
day, February 18th at $3.50 at the In
stitute and it is requested and urged
that a large attendance be present.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
Please Phone News Items to Lamar
$3.50, Rosedale 1888, or 466.

MIS-. u. ". ulllman, VINO mas been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. /. E. Horwitz
for the past six weeks, will leave Fri
day for Fayetteville, Ark, where she
expects TO make her home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilman has charge of the Jew
ish Sheltering Home in Denver, Colo.
for the past seven years. Mr.. Gilman
has been offered the professorship of
the University Of Arkansas, and has
accepted. He will be the instructor of
economics.
All hail Joe Lynch, Worlds bantam
weight champion. He is to appear be-
fore the fans Of this community
against Dick Griffen, the local product
in the feature bout of ten rounds at
the Coliseum, February IA, show be-
ing conducted under the auspices of
European War Relief Committee.
G. A. Godfrey, representing the
committee, procured the services of
Joe Lynch through the latter's man.
ager, Eddie Mead, robust sport Of
New York. 1t seems Mr.. Mead pro-
missed Godfrey several months ago
that he would allow his protege to
make his debut in this city and in
cidentally kept his promise.
However, in doing so Mr.. Mead had
to decline ten thousand dollar (sl0',-
000) offer to box Battling Reddy in
Jersey City on the same date.
In Lynch, the fans Of this city will
see a performer who is probably the
greatest bantamweight that ever lived.
Even the indomitable Terry McGovem
in his palmiest days didn't stow away
his opponets with the ease, regular
ity and rapidly as Lynch does these
days.
Joe, in addition to possessing
speed, science and clevemess, employs
q wonderful one two-punch in his
battles which when II lands is muir
derous and subjects an opponent to a
knockout. He hits directly from the
shoulder and incidentally is n marvel
in timing his blows.
In discussing the greatest modern
champion, Lynch must not be over
looked. He has scored more knock
outs during his career than any other
fighter in the world, not excluding the
great Larry Leonard and Jack Demp-
sey.
A perusal Of Lynch's record Is in
dicative Of this fact. Since his return
from overseas service Lynch has
knocked out almost every prominent
bantamweight in the country, includ-
ING former Bantamweight Champion
Kid Williams, whom he stopped in
four sessions. Here are the boys that
he subjected to the wallop seperifie'
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

Synagogue Ahavath Sholem: Fri
day evening services at 8 o'clock. Sat
prday morning at 8 o'clock. Sabbath
School Saturday morning, 10 o'clock.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

Mrs. r. Goldstein and Mr.. NJ. Shan
blum are now collecting for the jew
ish Consumptive Relief Society. Any
one that wants to pay to this worthy
institution can phone Mrs. r. Gold
stein, Lamar 1897 and she will call
for their donation.
We have made many new members
this year and want to make many
more. As this institution is very much
in need Of help we will appreciate any
checks from merchants in the small
towns.
MRS. R. GoLDSTEIN,
sos Hemphill Street.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

funds and ways must be found to pro-
vide same.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

Temple Bethel
Corner Galveston and Broadway.
DR.. George Fox, Rabbi
Services Friday evenings at 8 o'clock.
Saturday morning at II o'clock.
Sabbath School Saturday at $3.50,
Sunday at 1890.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Regular meeting Of Isidor Straus
Ledge No. 619, !. 0. B. B., first and
third Wednesdays Of each month at s
o'clock p. m. at the Hebrew Institute.
ELI GILBERT, President.
DIR. MAURICE COIN, Secy.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-05
HOROSCOPE.
MONDAY. DECEMBER s, 1921.

Astrologers read this as q doubtful,
day. While Mars is in benehc as
pect, Uranus is strongly adverse.
Under this sway OF the stars there
should be widespread approval OF
peace measures of every sort. even
though Uranus encourages criticism.
Military men have the forecast of
benefits and the seers hold that, be-
cause Of this sign. there is little
chance Of disarmament without long
delays.
Honors again are indicated for
pointments - important positions.
Diplomatic careers appear to he
opening to them.
The weather will be severe prob
ably from this time on. and for this
reason California and Florida will
have prosperous season.
The seers warn against ost.nta
ton and extravagance which win
be marked in several American cit
les, for they prophesy increased
discomfort among the unemployed.
Uranus continues in an aspect be-
lieved to presage great increase in
frauds of all sorts. Dishonest meth
DDS of obtaining money may involve
prominent persons.
The suicide of a distinguished
scientist has been foretold and II ia
prophesied that sel1-murder will in
crease greatly during the winter
months.
Although evil stars seem to give
warning of extraordinary suffering
and illness during the coming win
ter. the representations are not all
gloomy. for there is to be a marked
The Washington herald., 1921-12-05

advance in educational and artistic
activities.
Great benefactions from the es-
tates of the wealthy are indicated,
but there is star believed to
thwart many noble designs and this
IL read as ruling taxation.
The position of the luminaries at
this time should benefit shippins
affairs.
Duplicity on the part OF a foreign
power Is indicated by the planets,
which foreshadow a happy issue for
the United States.
Persons whose birthdate II is have
the augury of a stressful year IN
business. Diligence will assure
profit, but extreme caution Is coun-
seled.
Children born on this day will be
active. clever and fortunate. They
may be inclined to harbor small
worries. but will be otherwise good
natured.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-05
PROPOSALS

COMMISSIONERS. D. T., WASHINGTON.
November % 1921. Sealed proposals for
constructing eight-foom School Building, No.
IFS. at 18th and SITS. ne. viii be re-
reived in Room JO9. District Building, until
o'clock y. m. December 10. 1921. For
detailed information apply to Room AZ. Dis
trict Building. Deposit Of $40 required TO
insure the return Of plans and specifications.
CUNO II. RUDOLPH, JAMES +. OYSTER.
CHARLES KELLER, COMMISSIONER ID. {.
noao ,30-de1,2,3,5 $50
The Washington herald., 1921-12-05
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 734, pit orig lot 15-Frank ].
Blodget ct ux. Louisa, to Milburn j.
and James A. Donohoe. to secure
James E. Hart. 500, monthly pay
ments. s per cent.
r 50 1876, lot 45-George F. Henry
ct ux, Sarah l., to Milburn J. and
James A. Donohoe, TO secure Mary
A Weidley. s475, monthly pay
ments. per cent.
So 1892, lots rs and s5-James W.
Gessford ct ux. Mary NJ. to Arthur
Carr and Marvin A. Custis, to secure
Perpetual Building Association.
$4,000.
So 5os2, lots ~ and 43-Marion
Duckett ct al, to Daniel B. Lloyd
and Augustine W. Neale, jr., to Sc
cure Cora N. Mills, $1,000: three
years, per cent. semiannually.
So 5092, lots 40 and 41-Same to
same. to secure same, $1,000; three
years. 8 per cent. semiannually.
So 3ll2. lot 25-Laura L. Finch to
c. c. Murray and Robt z. P.
kreiter, to secure James A Finch.
$500. monthly payments. per
cent.
Sc SIS. pts lots IL and I3-Anton
T. Connatella ct ux. Edith B. to Ma
uonal Savings & Trust Co. to secure
American Security & Trust Co. $4,000.
Monthly payments. 7 per cent
So 800. lot 47-Samuel r. ". Blan-
ton to VIM. B. Sharp and L. S. Fristoe
to secure Chas. L. Sharp s1,325.
Monthly payments, s per cent.
Sa 311T, lot s27-Marion F. BaylIss
to r E. Duvall and S. NJ. Thrift to
secure Franklin National Bank $500.
One year, s per cent.
So SIS. lot 39-George W. Toombs
ct ux. Ada L. to VIM. f. Edmonston
and Louis r Peak to secure NJ. NJ.
Mari $1,000. Three years. s per
cent sa.
Same to same to secure George b,
Theresa b. and Margaret E. Smith
The Washington herald., 1921-12-05
III deeds and deeds of trust filed
Recorder of Deeds Saturday.

Recorder OF Deeds Saturday.
s2,5oo Monthly payments. per cent.
So O15, lot 217-Michaei J. Fagin
ct TX. Ethel NJ to VIM. e. Edmonston
and Louis r. Peak to secure the Cor
coran Fire Ins. Co. of D.s c. $1,000.
Three years. per cent sa.
So 1747, lot Mora Rafferty, to
Henry II. Befymann and George NJ.
Emmerich to secure Metropolis B. A.
$500.
So SEGA. lot 5d-Chas. A. sparshott
ct ux. Teresa NJ. to Earl NJ. jeffrey
and Henry c. Lank to secure VIM. H.
cent.
So 1888. lot 1s2-Joseph Edmonds
& Anna E. Edmonds to. Wash Loan
& Tr Co. to secure Equitable Coop
B A $4,000.
So 3031. lot 1s6-Eugene w. Leach
ct TX, Carrie B., to same to secure
same $500.
So 3233. lot 101-Heroid Haynes
ct ux Margaret r., to Henry n. Berg
mann & George NJ. Emmerich to se-
cure Metropolis B A $4,000. 4
So ss2 lot 3s-Joseph A Norris
ct ux. Mary ", to James F. Shea
George I. Berger, to secure Mary
]. Breen $3.50 8 years per cent $. a.
Same to James F. Shea & George
/. Berger to secure Rose Murphy
1880, monthly payments, Z per cent
So 1s7 lot "1"-Leonard A. Block
to r. Bruce Warden. Chas. @. Will
iams & John r. Kirkwood, to Sc
cure Mary d. Powell $1,000 8 years,
per cent. s. a.
So 277 lot 14-Chas. F. Dye to
Samuel A. Drury & James B. Mich
olson, to secure L. W. Armentrout
$1,000 8 years. per cent. s. a.
Same to Arthur r. Brandes & Da
vid r. Burhaus to secure A. Reed
$1,000, monthly payments, s per cent
The Washington herald., 1921-12-05
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily Except Sunday IN The Washington Herald,
This record is a transcript OF al
in the Office of the District


in the office Of the District
DEEDS.
522 I'd st Sc. 50 1853, pit orig lots
Z & 5-John p O'Sullivan to Mary
A. -Weidley. $40.
Mary A. weidley conveys same
property to John p. O'Sullivan 4
Mary A. Reich. $40.
as II st NV. 50 SIS. pts lots IL
g. 13-Lavinia McCafrerty to Anton
T. Cannacella- $40.
1871 13th st NV. 50 277. lot Ia
Lille F. Mills TO Chas. r. Johpson.
$40.
1911 18th st NV. 50 277 lot IA
Chas. F. Johnson to Arthur X.
Brsndes SO.
q Arthur r. Brandes ct TX, Mary
NJ conveys same property to Chas
+. Dye. $40.
South of Shepherd st, west of sth
st NV. So .3o27, lot 80, Petworth-
Frederick A. Cusick ct ux, Elizabeth
Z. to Frederick Ehninger ct TX. Ma
RE F.. $40.
California st NV. between 23d
and gath SITS. 50 $500. lot .. Kalo-
rama Hts-Virginis B. Jones to
David ]. DUNCAN, $40.
s24 Varnum st NV, 50 1924, lot so.
Petworth-Wm. II. Boyd ct TX, Ma
bel H. to Chas. A and Teresa ~.
Spsrshott, SO.
North of Irving st. west of Mt
Pleasant st NV, 50 25ss, part lot
. Sea-Frererick L. Harveycutter ct
ux, NJ. Augusta, to May E. Con-
molly, SO.
435 18th st Sc. 50 1872, lot 3s-Rose
Murphy to Joseph A. Norris and
V. Norris. $40.
North Of l. st, west OF 21st NV,
50 ~, lot sl5-Commrs of the D. c.
to Florence c. Mortimer, s94.sI.
2ls 1Ith st sc. 50 $50. lot +7-
ChaE l.. Sharp ct TX Twila TO sam
uel r. N Blanton. s10.'
y of Norton st. OF Ga ave NV,
50 303s. pit lot IL, Belleyue-Chas.
F. Meyers ct TX Mabel w. to Alser-
non S. Gardiner, $40.
Ills Kalorama I'd NV, SO 1858, lot
2S. Washington Hts-Clifton G. Bur-
gin to Algernon S. Gardiner, $40.
1897 Irving st NV, 50 2674. lots
so7. Is and 10. Pl Plains-Irving
Street Garage to Julius Jacobs ana
Porter L. Paylor, SO.
sol 18th st NV, SO 224, pit orig lot
6-Ethel T. Lamar to VIM B. La
mar, $40.
s14 Randolph st NV. 50 3233. lot
Tol, Petworth-Chas. W. Weeks ct
ux. Jennie G., to Herold Haynes ct
TX. Margaret R., $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-05
What's Going
On Today

symphony concert. U. 8. Marine Band.
Marine Barracks, 8 p, m.
Board of Trade Directors Meeting.
Board Room, 4:15 p. m.
Meeting Federal Bar Associa ton, audi
torinm Interior Building, Sis n. m.
Meeting, North Washington Citisens'
association, North capitol and streets
northwest, p. m.
Entertainment, e ,-sgational Church,
Tenth and streets northwest. 9 .. m.
Luncheon. p. 4. o.. Grace Dodge Ho-
tel, - noon.
Card party. Housekeepers' Alliance,
Hadleish Hotel. 2 D. m.
Annual meeting. women's Joint Con-
sressional Committee. Cosmos Club,
1880, followed by luncheon at 1880.
Meeting. Sixteenth Street II ghIand
Citisens Associa ton, Sixth Presbyterian
Church. . p. m.
Bazaar. Gibbons Club, Carroll Hall.
924 @ street, Monday and Tuesday.
Meeting. Virginia Mill tary Institute,
ARMY and Navy Club, p. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-05
Funeral of c. Ernest COale.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. Dec. 4.
Funeral services for C. Ernest
Coale, deputy treasurer of Prince
Georges County, who died at his
home near this place Thursday. were
held yesterday. He had been Ill sew
eral months. He was widower. his
wife having died several years ago.
He leaves two small sons. Ernest
and Donald Coale. A brother. C.
Gardiner Coale, is chairman of the
Republican State central committee
for Prince Georges County.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-05
Poultry, Pets. etc.

FOR CHRISTMAS PREsENTs-JUsT RE-
'fi'ed.. SiuEiaV rafari.>. 81 mp: parrots.
dogs cats, monkeys, goldfish, squariums
lreches- Ana We % taNidermy in all it-
hranchel sCHalID's PET EMPoRIUM
az 18th st. NV Franklin 6l71. s5s.
CANARii;s- YOUR BIRDS ~ WASH.
1ngton. where you can see and hear them
sing. AFTERNOONS. a3s Indiana Ave. I66
The Washington herald., 1921-12-05
Railroad Bonds For Investment

United States
long popular only until
War the
he wide distribution which
able
banks
Of
secured by
them
indispensable and public the
Countys Commerce.
Indebtedness the stability
bonds periods of Of the
Banks approved
We
aroadbo
we should be
Bond Circular Hnnga number
Harris, Forbes & Company
Pine Street Corner William, York
Main
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
REDUCE WAGES OF
PAPER MILL WORKMEN
peclai to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. April 23.-Thomas
b. Miller. president OF the First Ma
tional Bank Of Elkton, has sold his
interests in the Keys and Miller lum-
Der firm. TO Samuel J. Keys and Will
liam j. Davis, who will conduct the
business under the old name.
a reducing OF 10 per cent in
the wages OF employees OF the Ken
more Paper Mill at Providence, has
been made.
While driving a high powered
touring car up North street. Elkton.
on Thursday evening about . o'clock
DR.. Rogers. OF New York, crashed
into the safety gates at the Penn
sylvania Railroad crossing, swapping
one OF them close to the ground. His
car stalled on the track but was
pulled off in time to avoid being
struck by a fast freight train.
Lloyd Luton. formerly OF Cherry
Hill, Cecil county. died at Ocean
City, Nd. on Tuesday. His body wa.
brought to Cecil county on Friday
and buried in the Cherry Hill NJ. Z
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
WILTRUCO FOLK
IN HAPPY DANCE

The final dance Of tho season Of
the Wiltruco Club was held last eve
ming in tho New Century Club.
The program contained balloon
dance spot dance, cut in dance. con-
fetti dance lucky number and a
find your partner" dance. This
latter was so named beause each
guest was presented with a card on
which there was moving picture
actor or actress. Partners were
found when the cards were matched
Music for the evening was furnish
led by Shorter's Orchestra. The officers
Of the club are; Miss Katherine Allies:
Miss Sara Tammany Miss Betty
Grier. Miss Polly Mccormick.
The patronesses Mrs. ID. G.. Aspril.
Mrs. A. l.. Bowe, Mrs Elmer b. Cor
nog. Mrs II. r. Craig, Mrs. Robert
J. Davis. Mrs. william G. Devine
Mrs. Homer f. Guyer. Mrs George
Janvier. Mrs. Tilghman Johnston
Mrs. Charles c. Kurtz, Miss Jose.
phine A. Mayer, Mrs. Herbert 3
Mearns, Mrs. r. V. Simpson. Mrs
James =. Winchester.
Evening journal., 1921-04-23
CLUB WOMEN IN
CHINESE PLAY

Members and friends Of the New
Century Club are looking forward
with much pleasure to the Chinese
fantasy "The Eastern Gate" to be
given next Saturday evening. This
performance will be the most ambi-
tious dramatic Offering yet attempt
ed by the club, which Is known for
its splendid work Of this kind. The
fantasy will be produced under the
directron Of Mrs. william c. Bl~tz.
Mrs. Edgar r. Fell will direct the
costuming. Some OF Wilmington's
best talent will be seen in the pro-
duction. Tickets may be had by
communicating with Mrs. Edgar
Hare. phone 1852, or with Miss
Alice Satterthwait. phone SIT. or
may be procured at the door OF the
club on the evening Of the AFFAIR.
The program is as follows:
The Eastern Gate-A Chinese fantasy.
by Grace Norton Rose, with music
by Jack Manley Rose.
The Cast
Phyllis Merrill, an American
Miss Pauline Vrooman
Jim Burbank. American physician
William Megear, Jr.
l'h tHah sum- a Nhlhtet HAuutnt-
III Am Sum, high Chinese merchant
Joseph Brosius
Dit To Sum, mother OF Yeh Chan
sum .........s..s...s... Mrs. Beacon
Foo Lee Sum. daughter law
Mrs j. Hatch
Miss Madeline Reed
Knotsos Yung. Yeh Chan's wife.
No; I .....,......... Mrs. Charles Cox
AAIuE-
Pettee Su ........... Mrs. John Brady
Bettee Lu ....... Miss Barbara c. Bach
Coolies
Sting ..........,...... j. NJ. Schneider
Stung ........ ............ II. +. Edwards
G'wang. head coolie. .....W Chauvenet
Clack- E-Ho. great grandmother OF
III Am ........... Miss Jessie Seaman
III -Ah-Iu, poet singer. I'D. II. Taylor
An Spud, shopkeeper. ..... W. Heald
Happee, his assistant. ........W. Walker
Moy sing song girl
Miss Alice Satterthwaite
All Charlie, laundry boy. Mr., Sweeney
Hop Long Iu, passer-by--
Miss Miriam Hawkins
Dancers
Mrs Brady. Mrs. Hatch Miss Haw
kins Miss Bach Mr Megear. Mr. Heald
Mr.. Walker and Mr.. Sweeney.
Wedding guests
Mrs. +. Trayner P. J. Taggart. c
Miss NJ. Reed.
Prologue - Phyllis Merrilrs sitting
room
Act 1-outside the gate.
Act Inside the gate
Act Same as Act 2
hpilogue-Same as prologue.