The Jewish Monitor (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, June 4, 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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THE JEWISH MONITOR
Friday June 4 1920.
Four
I news from Dallas
" A number of elaborate social affairs
have been planned beginning Wed-
nesday June 2 in honor of Miss Be-
atrice Wertheimer who will be mar-
ried June 8 to Herbert Mallinson
Wednesday June 2 Mr. CDarence
Linz will entertain with a luncheon on
Wednesday evening and elaborate
supper dance will be given at the Col-
umbian club by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Levi.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Levi and Mr. and
Mrs. Laurence Munzesheimer. Thurs-
day evening the members of the wed-
ding party will be hosteses at a party
the nature of which is to be a surprise
to the honoree. Friday at noon Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Hexter will entertain
with a luncheon and Friday evening
Mrs. Elihu Sanger will be hostess in
honor of Miss Werthehner. Saturday
evening Louis Lipsitz will give a the-
ater party followed by a supper dance
in the Adolphus hotel palm garden.
Sunday evening Mmes. M. L. Cans and
I. Shayne will be hostesses at dinner.
Monday night the family of the bride-
groom to be will give a pre-nuptial
dinner dance at the Columbian Club.
The wedding will take place Tuesday
June 8 at 8:30 p. m. at the Columbian
Club.
Temple Emanu-El Rabbi Will Arrive
Here June 1.
Dr. David Lefkowitz of Dayton 0.
who has accepted an invitation to '.
come rabbi of Temple Emanu-El of
Dallas will arrive in Dallas on Tues-
day June 8. Dr. Lefkowitz will make
his heme at the Adolphus Hotel during
M-o ii-.:' of June. The following let-
ter from Denver Colorado under dace
of May 25 has been received by W. A.
Scott general secretary of the Ym.ng
Mens Hebrew Association of Dallas :
"My Dear Friend Scott: I have just
noticed in the May 17 edition of "Men
of Dayton" the statement that Rabbi
David Lefkowitz is to become a citi-
zen of Dallas. The statement follows:
"The Business Men's Gym Class
will give a farewell Tanquet to their
friend and playmate Rabbi David
Lefkowitz. There has been no more
unique and helpful citizen of Dayton
than our own untiring Rabbi Lefko-
witz and what is Dayton's loss is Dal-
las' gain."
I know the rabbi very well and have
valued his friendship and enjoyed de-
lightful fellowship with him during
my three years in Dayton as secre-
tary of religious war work. I am hop-
ing that your association will enjoy
him as did the one at Dayton and
will be glad if you will extend to hrm
my personal regard when you have oc-
casion. R. C. PIFER
Regional Supervisor.
Louis Hexter son of Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Hexter 1420 South Akard has
recently received word of his election
to the Beta Kappa. Mr. Hexter receiv-
ed his Bachelor's Degree from the
UulvcAsity of Chicago lest August.
Mrx M. M. Kronenberg of Shreve-
port ). is visiting her parents Mr.
ami Mrs D. Dreeben 3401 Colonial
A v en jo.
Mrs. J. Mittenthal and Miss Jose-
phine Mittenthal of New York who
havu turn visiting relatives in Dallas
have gone to California where they
yvill sjwnd the summer
Mrs. F. Shapiro accompanied by her
daughter Miss Anne Shapiro left last
week for California.
Arthur . Baron has returned from
the University of Pennsylvania to at-
tend the wedding of his sister Felice
to Morton W. Lipper.
Mrs. Gussie Fox has announced the
engagement of her daughter Freida
to Morris L. Finnenburgh. Open house
was kept Sunday evening from b to
7 o'clock at the home 1405 l-L St.
Louis street.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Goldman of
Monroe La. are the guests of !Ax. nd
Mrs. Henry Cohn on South floul.tvar '.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Marks o! Satncm
spent Sunday in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bloom of Buf-
falo Texas are visiting re'U'vs in
Dallas.
The wedding of Myrtle M.ijus of
Houston to Dr. H. R. Levy of HiU.is
will take place at Houston thu 10th
of June. Several Dallas pe jjle will at-
tend the wedding. Herman Phllipson
will be best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Marcus enter-
tained Wednesday evening with a the-
atre party at the Majestic followed by
a supper dance at the Adolphus hon-
oring Miss Felice Baron a June bride.
Ten tables were attractively decorat-
ed with baskets of sweet peas and
pink and green candles. Covers ma-keJ
places for seventy guests.
Mrs. Errin Weil entertained Tues-
day with a luncheon on the Adolphus
Roof Garden.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lichenstein i n-
tertained the Baron-Lipper bridal
party Tuesday evening with a picnic
at Lakewood Country Club.
Mrs. Philip Lipshitz honored the
young ladies of the Baron-Lipper
wedding party with a luncheon at her
home on South Boulevard Thursday
noon.
On Thursday evening Misses Ruth
Stern and Estelle Goldstein were hos-
tesses at a bowling party Dutch sup-
per at the Columbian club.
Miss Madalene Lorch gave a lunch-
eon at the Adolphus Hotel Friday and
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus have entertain-
ed with a dinner in their honor.
Misses Corinne Cerf and Sophie Jo-
leach of Ennis honored the bride-to-be
and her bridal party with a luncheon
at the Oriental Hotel Saturday noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mittenthal Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Mittenthal "and Mrs.
N. E. Mittenthal entertained Saturday
r.ight with a six-course cabaret din-
ner dance honoring Miss Felice Bar-
on Morton Lipper and members of
the Baron-Lipper wedding party. The
tables were decorated with baskets of
daisies and smilax.
On Sunday morning Miss Reba Mal-
linson gave a chicken breakfast at
Notions Poultry Farm. There were
twenty-six guests including the wed-
ding party. They were guests of the
men of the party at a five-course din-
ner in the private dinging room of the
City Club. Dancing was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Baron entertained
with a pre-nuptial dinner Monday
night in the palm garden of the Adol-
phus. Little bride and bridegroom
place cards marked covers for fifty-
six guests members of the bridal par-
ty and the immediate family. The cen-
terpiece was a huge basket of roses
daisies and sweet peas carrying out
a rainbow color scheme.
Funeral Notice.
Funeral services for Samuel Brin 70
years old retired merchant who
died Thursday at the Park Hotel were
held from the home of his nephew
Roy H. Brin 2306 Forrest avenue.
Burial was at Emanu-El Cemetery.
Mr. Brin came to Texas in 1872
from Illinois engaged in business in
Dallas went from here to Fort Worth
and later to Brownwood where he
lived up to a year ago. He is survived
by three daughters Mrs. Isaac Lear
of Rochester N. Y. Mrs. A. Engend-
er of Bonham and Miss Brin of Dal-
las and by a sister Mrs. I. J. Withall
of Chicago.
THE JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA
SOCIETY.
A meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Jewish Chautauqua Society was
held the past week. Reports of the ac-
tivities of the year through the chair-
men of the different committees in-
dicated the scope and growing useful-
ness of the work in which the So-
ciety is engaged.
The Tenth Annual Meeting of the
work in the Colonies of South Jersey
was held m Norma N. J. and forty-
five certificates presented to the stu-
dents who had completed the courses
of studyy.
The twenty-ninth Assembly will be
held in Cleveland O. December 28
to 80. Hotel Statler has been selected
for official headquarters. As it will
be the first assembly held by the So-
ciety in the State of Ohio much gen-
eral interest has been created.
The report of the lecture courses
for summer Schools in the Universi-
ties was presented. District Grand
Lodge No. 3 and No. 7 at their recent
Conventions voted appropriations of
$150 each for the development of this
work within the district. District No.
2 at its recent Convention in Dayton
appropriated a sum of $150 for a lec-
tureship to be known as "The Victor
Abraham Memorial Jewish Chautau-
qua Lectureship." The importance of
providing competent lecturers to de-
liver addresses on subjects referring
to the history life and literature of tin
Jewish people has evoked wide-spread
response and it is noteworthy in pro-
moting the cultural standards of Am-
erican Jewish life.
The Society will be represented at
a number of University's various rallies.
MORE OF THE HUNGARIAN
"BEIL1S" AFFAIR.
Grand Rabbi of Amsterdam Telegraph
Hungarian Government About
Frame-Up Against Rabbi
Loew.
Amsterdam: (By I. J. P. B.) Dr.
Underwyzer the Grand Rabbi of Am-
sterdam telegraphed the Hungarian
government and called its attention
to an article in the Algemeen Hand-
elsblad in which that newspaper de-
clared that it has discharged Hollossy
the Hungarian journalist who has
caused the frame-up against Dr.
Loew from its editorial staff because
it has been convinced that he is doube-
faced and writes both for the "Rijht"
and the "Left."
It will be recalled that this same
Hallossy an apostate Jew together
with the Dutch journalist Nypels
visited Rabbi Loew to get his opinion
of the Hungarian situation and that
it was he who Informed the govern-
ment that during this interview the
Rabbi made some unpatriotic remarks
about Hungary.
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Even before the interview with the
Journalists has been printed in any
newspaper the universally respected
Mkhhl 1ivaHw liniW arrant and
was facing a charge of treason.
"An insult to the Hungarian gov-
ernment and hostile propaganda
abroad" Is the technical charge which
has been brought against the prison-
er. Rabbi Loew emphatically denies
the whole accusation and In a conver-
sation with his attorney Dr. Marzell
Baracs expressed the belief that he
will be acquitted because his Inno-
cence must come to the surface
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Fox, George. The Jewish Monitor (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, June 4, 1920, newspaper, June 4, 1920; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth296763/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .