The Jewish Monitor (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1920 Page: 4 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 16 x 10 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Four
I NEWS FROM DALLAS 1
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baerman are the
proud parents of a fine boy.
Miss Sylvia Joseph of Fort Worth
and Mrs. Jack Linsky of Little Rock
Ark. were united in marriape Satur-
day night at the home of Rev. A.
Fram the ring ceremony being used
by Rev. Fram.
The Herzl Club met with Miss Bock
Sunday afternoon and had a very
pleasant meeting. Business was dis-
cussed and an interesting program
was enjoyed by all the members after
which delicious refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Miss Peari Freidberg.
Miss Sara Lynn daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Lynn and Sam Isenberg
of Amarillo were married Sunday
evening at the Labor Temple Auditor-
ium. Rev. Fram performed the cere-
mony. Mrs. Bernard Goldgar sister of
the bride was matron of honor and
the two bdiesmaids were Misses Sara
Lubel of San Antonio who entered
with her financee Mr. Dave Isenbsrg
brother of the groonr and Miss Sara
Beckal who entered with Morris Per-
ky of Fort Worth. Little Selma Isen-
berg daintily clad in pink was ring
bearer and carried the ring in the
heart of a white rose. The little Miss-
es Greenberg were flower girls. The
bride was given in marriage by her
mothers and father and never looked
more lovely than in her bridal robes of
white satin trimmed in silver lace. Her
veil was caught in the conventional
cap effect and her orange blossoms
were those that her mother wore at
her own wedding. She was met under
the "Chupah" by the groom who en-
tered with his father and sister Mrs.
Zimmerman of Fort Worth. After the
ceremony delicious cream cake and
punch was served and dancing was en-
joyed. Anunrber of out of town guests
were present. Mr. and Mrs. Isenberg
will be at home in Amarillo.
The Junior Social Club entertained
with a theatre party at the Majestic
Sunday night January 11 1920. After
seeing one of the most enjoyable pro-
grams held this season so far the
members were then taker to dinner
where various courses conjisting of
delicious eats were served. The follow.
inr were present: Clara Morris Lena
Charninsky Charlotte Michaelson
Ruby Hayman Dora Green Frieda
Beck Dorothy Gerber. Messrs. Harry
Marks Eprhaim Angrist William
Lynn Aaron Bonowitz Otto Kriss
Bernard Ablon and Sam Zimmerman.
The Masses Gerbers were chaperoned
and helped to make the evening an
enjoyable one. Many toasts were given
to the club and also to the Misses Gcr-
ber. This has been one of the nicest
affairs held this year by the Junior
set Every one had a good time and
strips of blue and white ribbons were
given to each one the colora of the
Club.
Edgar L. Pike Dead.
Edgar L Pike 40 years old a lead-
ing buainesa man of Dallas for twen-
years died at 7:45 o'clock Saturday
night at his home 915 Browder St af-
ter an illness of a week with pneumon.
ta He was born at Baltimore Md. June
25 1879. He came to Dallas twenty
years ago and was associated in busi-
ness with the late Joseph Linr. After
the death of Mr. Linx ho engaged in
the jewelry business with Irvin L. Kra
THE JEWISH MONITOI
mer under the firm name of Pike &
Kramer and he was the active head
of the firm up to the time of his
death.
April 21 1904 Mr. Pike was mar-
ried to Miss Jessica Sanger daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sanger. He was
amember of Dallas Lodge No. 760 A.
F. and A. M. and of the Dallas Scot-
tish Rite bodies being a thirty-second
degree Mason. He was a past poten-
tate of Hella Temple. He served five
consecutive terms as a member of the
Dallas Park Board under Mayors S.
J. Hay William M. Holland Henry D.
Lindsley and J. E. Lawther. He took
great pride in this work and devoted
much time and thought to it. He took
an active interest in all kinds of
movements for civic betterment. He
was a director in the corporation of
Sanger Bros.
Mr. Pike is survived by his wife and
a daughter Phylllis 13 years old; by
four brothers Henry and Moses Pike
of Baltimore David Pike of Wash-
ington D. C and Walter Pike of Dal-
las and four sisters Mrs. Simon Kann
of Washington Mrs. A. Moses and
Mrs. Leah Isear of New York and Mrs.
L. Birkenwaldof Baltimore.
Funeral services were held at the
residence at 11:30 o'clock Monday
morning. The active pallbearers will be
Herbert Ardrey Harry L. Seay W. M.
Holland B. A. Cahn Edward Salzen-
stein and Dave Moses. The honorary
pallbearers will be Murphy Townsend
Henry D. Lindsley Charles W. Hob-
son Irvin L. Kramer Albert Kramer
O. B. Colquitt Louis Reinhardt E. J.
Kiest Frank E. Austin G. M. Seay
Thomas Elam Leon Blum M. N. Ba-
ker Dan Connentheil J. E. Lawther
Rudolph Liebman J. C. Casler Simon
Koenigsborg R. L. Steiner L. A. Met-
il( r and Seymour Myers. Dr. George
Fox of Fort Worth officiated.
ROSENBLATT IN DALLAS.
Having won the New York music
critic to his banner Josepf Rosen
blatt the world-renowned Jewish ton-
er will come to Texas for a concart.
II." will appear in Dallas at t'x Fair
Park Coliseum on the evening of Fil-
ruaiy 13. This concert is solely for
the benefit of the building fund of tho
Congregation Shaareth Israel md tho
congregation's members are sxertin
every effort to make the concert n bi?
success.
Both as a singer and composer Mr.
Rosenblatt has earned his phce in
the musical hall of fame. Af?r hi
first 'iPtropolitan recital in Carnrgio
Hall Ijiit May he evoked "thunlornu
approval' to quote the New York
American and some authorities went
so far as to pronounce his voio the
most remarkable tenor since th- debut
of Caruso. "In his operatic airs there
was more than a suggestion of Caru-
so" said the New York Times.
Mr. Rosenblatt was known only a
a Hebrew cantor prior to hi New
York concerts and it was suppo?ed
that his repertoire consisted only of
the sacred music of his people. But he
proved that aside from a remarkably
wide repertoire of sacred music he
has mastered arias from the most fa-
mous operas and songs of five lan-
guages not to mention 200 or more
compositions of his own.
From his earliest youth Mr. Rosen
blatt has been a singer. Known in Rus-
sia at one time as the "boy with the
wonderful voice" he soon earned the
title of the youngest cantor in Europe.
His fame spread and he was called to
sing in many countries chiefly in the
synagogues of his people. His appear
ance in America was followed almost
immediately by an offer of a large
salary from the Chicago Opera Com-
pany to sing with that organization an
offer which he refused on religious
grounds.
The program which Mr. Rosenblatt
is to sing on the 18th is considered to
be just the sort to test his voice in all
kinds of singing. One of the features
most commented on by the singers is
the extraordinary power of trilling of
which his voice is capable. "Rosenblatt
turns handsprings of coloratura that
Galli-Curci or Barrientos might en.
vy" said the New York Tribune.
The assisting artist will be Stuart
Ross pianist.
Popular American Music Featured by
Club.
Popular music of America was feat-
ured in the regular meeting of the
Temple Emanu-El. Music Study Club
Saturday morning at 10:15 o'clock at
the home of Miss Magdalene Lorch
3501 Wendelken avenue. Mrs. J. H.
Cassidy directed the program. The
following numbers were given.
College and School Songs
Misses Blanche Mittenthal and Josie
Kahn with Miss Minnie Goldsmith
at the piano.
' Paper on Light Opera
Miss Mildred Forgotson and Mrs.
E. N. Young.
Piano Number
Mrs. Robert Roth and Miss Marie
Kahn.
Pape on American Jazz
. Miss Dora Jacobs
Popular Vocal Selections
Mrs. Sam Jacobs
Reading Negro Dialect
Miss Sara Raymon and Miss Ber-
tha Jacobs.
Popular Songs
Miss Magdalene Lorch with Miss
Minnie Goldsmith at the piano.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bloom of Buf-
falo Texas are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Zadoc Rosenthal.
Mr. Alfred Lorie of Kansas City
spent several days in the city.
Mr. Henry Cohen has gone to San
Antonio on business.
Mr. Herbert Marcus is in New York
Mrs. A. Benedict of New York is in
the city where she came to attend the
funeral of her sister Mrs. Amelia
Wormser.
Mr. Hervin Schultz is in New Or-
leans. Mr. Isaac Harris has returned from
a business trip in the East.
Mrs. Alice Freedman has returned
from Terrell where she spent several
weeks as the gust of Mrs. Harry E.
Baum.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Jaffee have
as their sister Miss Viola Holzmark
of Kansas City.
Mrs. M. Endel and Miss Dahlia En-
del of New Orleans have returned to
Dallas after a short visit to Oklahoma
City to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter M. Brin 2815 Forest avenue.
Mrs. M. L. Cans has announced the
engagement of her daughter Pauline
to Jerome K. Crossman of Wichita
Falls.
Mrs. Nathan S. Fechenbach an.
nounce the engagement of her daugh-
ter. Miriam to Alfred W. Lorie of
Kansaa City with reception at her
home 1504 South Akard street from
8 to 11 o'clock Sunday evening.
Friday January SO 1020.
Dallas Professional
AND
Business Director
Phom Y 1294
SQUARE AUTO SUPPLY CO4
TIRES TUBES AND ACCESSORIES
11 Com marc Streat
Mandal Harris DALLAS
Phones: Manuay M. 907; M. 1711
Automatic Y. 1272
J. ELMER TURNER
Real Estate Loans and Rentals
1021 Commerce SL DALLAS
H. A. Fisher W. W. Fisher
Deal With
FISHER & FISHER
Real Estate InrestmenU
115 Field Cor. Commerce
DALLAS
"Twelve Years Fair Dealing."
"Tha Heuaa of Battar Light"
LIPSCOMB ELECTRIC CO
Electrical Contractors Supplies
and Repairlnf.
Phona 8W Main 6867 SOS So .Ervay SL
Phona Aute a SMS
"You will enjoy every Bit of the
Kosher Dinners served dally. Also
a la carte service. Hangarlai
Cooking.
KAUFMAN'S KOSHER KAFE
1610 Cammarce
DALLAS
American Exchange
National Hank
OF DALLAS
Capital Surplua and Praflta
M.200000
Asaata Ovar 121000000
OLD STRONG RELIABLE
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L F. Perkins T. E. Knight
INSURANCE AND BONDS
All Kinds
REAL ESTATE LOANS
Coulson Bldg Fort Worth Tex.
Phone Lamar 6262
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Fox, George. The Jewish Monitor (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, January 30, 1920, newspaper, January 30, 1920; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth296746/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .