The Jewish Monitor (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, July 2, 1920 Page: 3 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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Friday July 2 1920.
French design. Other guest prizes
. were given to Misses Cohen and Field-
Schmidt Mesdames Blumenthal Pink
Mil TT Tfl.l m 1. v
muu ii. ivitiinman. ine nign score was
won by Mrs. Charles Greenberg and
500 was won bv Mrs. Damnf.
: Mrs. Chas. Greenburg complimented
a .Mrs. J. N. Hirsh of Houston and the
v'other visiting ladies with a bridge and
"500" party at Lake Wichita.
THE JEWISH MONITOS
Virginia where he wan a student in
the V. M. D.
Miss Rosalie Fishel is visiting rel-
atives in Houston.
Mr. Hardy Soloman was a business
visitor in Oklahoma City Saturday. He
motored home in a new King car that
he purchased there.
WACO.
Mrs. I. Gabert of McAlister Okla.
fjl)turned to her home on Sunday after
" a' pleasant visit with her daughter
Mrs. H. A. Wood and her sister Mrs.
Mrs. J. A. Dannenbaum.
Mr. William Marks spent several
weeks in Houston and Galveston.
The death of Mrs. Lena Meyer caus-
ed much sorrow among her many
friends here.
Mrs. Al Marks and Mrs. Sol Gordon
have the sympathy of their many
friends in the loss of their mother
Mrs. Lena Mayer.
Mr. M. B. Berkman is spending sev-
eral days with his mother Mrs. I.
Berkman.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Fred and son Gu.
attended the Daichcs-Weber wedding
in Fort Worth last week.
.. . . Miss Helen Marks left on Sunday
' for Fort Worth where she will visit
her sister Mrs. A. Gilbert.
Ai The following announcement was re-
7 ceived here by the many friends of
both parties: "Mr. and Mrs. C. Men-
delson announce the engagement and
approaching marriage on July 27 1920
of their daughter Lena to J. Oliver
BerlowiU."
"Mr. B. Tobolowski announces the
engagement of his son Ben to Miss
Bonnie Cohn of Marshall Texas."
Miss Ruby Hayman of Dallas is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hayman
and Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hayman.
Mrs. L. I. Goodman has returned
from several months' stay in Arizona
and California.
Miss Lena Mendelson of Houston
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Ber-
lowits the past week.
Miss Janet Marks will visit in Cor-
sicana next week.
Mrs. Dave Lebwitz leaves on Sun-
day for a visit with her parents in Fall
River Mass.
Mrs. Irving Berkman and children
Flora and Israel Eli have gone to Dal-
las for a visit with her sister Mrs. S.
Lanky.
ARDMORE OKLA.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fridner and Miss
Rose Kahn have returned from Fort
Worth and Dallas where they spent
the week end.
Mr. Maurice Stiefel of Philadelphia
is visiting Mr. and Mrs.. Julius H.
a. inn.
Mrs. M. Goldman has left for her
yiome in Tulsa after a visit with her
sisters Mrs. Leon Kahn and Mrs.
' Joe Welse.
Mr. Henry Baum and daughter
Iriene spent the week-end in Dallas
with relatives.
Mrs. Henry Baum went to Gaines-
ville yesterday.
Mr. Jerome Lapowsky of Dallas ia
spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Baum.
Mr. Leon Daub has returned from
DENISON.
Mrs. S. Beleck and daughter Dora
of Hugo Okla. are spending several
days in Denison as the guests of Mrs.
H. Cwengel.
Mrs. S. Whiser of St. Louis and
daughter Mrs. I. Shaeffer of Caddo
Okla. spent several days with Mrs. H.
Cwengel of Denison.
MADAM ROJANE DIES.
To none of the innumerable devoted
admirers of Mme. Rojane did the news
of the death of that noted actress
cause more sincere grief than to Ma-
dtme Bertha Kalich between whom
and the brilliant French artist there
existed a friendship that had begun
even before the two talented women
had ever met. Mme. Rojane in Paris
had heard of Kalich the young girl
who had risen to stardom at the Bu-
charest National Theatre and between
the two there passed many letters but
it was not until Rojane visited this
country in 1904 that the long distance
friendship was cemented by a visit to
the Thalia Theatre where the young
Roumanian actress was winning new
laurels as a star in the Yiddish dram.
It was during that visit that Rojane
presented at the Lyric Theatre under
George Tyler's management "The
Red Robe" and upon her return to
Paris she laboriously copied out with
pen and ink every line of dialogue and
stage direction of Brieux's famous
play translated into German and sent
it as a bound volume to the Jewish
star with a letter urging her to add
the role of the peasant girl to her rap-
idly growing repertoire. Kalich was
then perfecting herself in English
and an arrangement was made with
Klaw & Erlanger by which she was
to star in "The Red Robe" on Broad-
way. At the last moment existing con-
ditions made this inadvisable and "The
Red Robe" was not again presented
until Lionel Barrymore gave it at the
Criterion this year under the title of
"The Letter of the Law."
Mme. Kalich leaves soon to join
Mme. Duse in Florence. She and Ro-
jane were to have met later in Paris
but instead Kalich will make a sor-
rowful pilgrimage to the grave of her
friend.
WOMEN'S ORTHODOX ORGANIZA-
TIONS ESTABLISH INFOR-
MATION BUREAU.
The Union of Orthodox Jewish Wo-
men's Organisations of America has
established a "Bureau of Information"
in conjunction with the Union of Or-
thodox Jewish Congregations of Am-
erica at the office of the latter 110
Fifth Avenue. This bureau will en-
deavor to answer questions concerning
the Kashruth of food products pre-
pared in the United States. Letters
addressed to Mrs. Max J. Levine
chairman of Food Products Committee
care Union Orthodox Jewish Congre-
gations 110 Fifth Avenue (summer
address 2926 Mott Avenue Far Rocka-
way Long Island N. Y.) will receive
the careful attention of the properly
constituted rabbinic authorities.
RACIAL JIBES CONDEMNED.
Swift and stern was the punishment
meted out to five students at the Uni-
versity of Colorado for racial Jibes
and slurs at women in a special num-
ber of Silver and Gold a student pa-
per. One student was expelled four
suspended for an unwarranted attack
on the moral character of the women
students and racial jeers at a Jewish
fraternity recently instituted in the
University.
The Council of Deans headed by F.
B. R. Hellems dean of the college of
Liberal Arts nipped anti-Semitism
in the bud at the university.
In commenting on the circumstance
Dean Hellems said:
"The university believes in a free
press but not in vicious journalism."
Thria
"If any member of any race or
either sex is deserving of criticism in
the student press the university au-
thorities will approve such criticism;
but in the caso of the quill edition of
Silver and Gold the universityy will
no more countenance sneers at the
Jewish race than it will permit those
who slander Colorado womanhood to
escape punishment."
The council of deans are to be com-
mended for their staunch American-
ism and for the spirit of justice they
displayed. This also must be said for
the student governing body which up-
held the action of the deans in the
punishment of the students.
That the student governing body
upheld the action of the council of
deans is also a matter of congratula
tion. The Denver Jewish News.
YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE WILL BE
APPRECIATED
E. A. "GENE" BOLLIGER
For
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE PLACE NO. 2.
A LIFE LONG RESIDENT
A. & L. August
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ROSED ALE 107
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Presenting the World's Greatest Stars in their Greatest
Productions
DORIS KEANE in "ROMANCE"
Beautiful MARY PICKFORD
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
Prices Night: (Lower Floor) 50c
Balcony - 25c
Children 10c
Day Prices: (Lower Floor) 25c
Balcony 15c
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Fox, George. The Jewish Monitor (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, July 2, 1920, newspaper, July 2, 1920; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth296767/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .