The Jewish Monitor (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, July 29, 1921 Page: 5 of 16
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THE JEWISH MONITOR
Friday July 29 1921.
eral boyi and girls produced the Bat-
ties of the World War using water-
melons for ammunition. Anions those
' injured in this terrible battle was Miss
Ann Coplin who accidentally slipped
- on the bloody field and trained a
. - lament in her left ankle. Carualties
were heavier amongst tn ladies and
among those who sho ved signs of
having been in a real baUle were Rost
Saikin one dress splashed all over by
watermelon. Flo Cohen was found
. under one of the truck wheela. Julia
Myers lit up the field cf battle with
her fiery red hair. Th.n were sev-
eral chaperons who had t be watched
very close. Dave Isenberg and Mo:-
ri0Shuster whose wives are away
Qvere . watched very close by the
writer but I couldn't get anything on
them as they behaved themselves so
well I got tired keeping an eye on
them and then attempted to seclude
myself but to no avail.
The party broke up after midnight
at the starting point Hebrew Insti-
tute F. 0. P. Noted.
Have you ever been to a water-
melon party T
I attended one last Friday evening
at Mildred Weil's house. Talk about
a good time! Everybody had to admit
that
What a wonderful doctor Max Woll-
. vcot will make if he only f nlowi the
same tactics m his patier.ts that he
Qes to break hearts in Fort Worth!
- Among those present at this part)
were: Ann Coplin Rose Saikin Julia
Myers Blanche Herman Ma Abrams
and Ida Goldberg. Mildred Weil cut
all the melons herself which accounts
for them being so sweet
Watch for the F. 0. P. smoker
coming soon. Our quoU Is filled.
Watch us go. We're out to show you
folks in Fort Worth what a real club
is. We'll do it too. I'.'l guarantee
you will all be behind us if you will
find out what we nava up in our
sleeves.
Clarence Goldberg is laying awake
nights thinking of some way to show
the boys what he thinks of the
F. 0. P.
Rabbit Goodman turned down a
contract to play minor leagui ball.
He is for the F. 0. P. We need a
winner says Goodman.
T. 0. 0. Club next is our slogan.
We must beat those boys is tho cry.
It will be worth admission to see this
game. Let's go!
Who knows why Razor Miller is so
happy lately?
Bring on those visiting girls. We
like them. We hope they stay longer.
Misses Francis and Sadie Towb are
in Mineral Wells. (Let's all go.)
A great calamity befell Rabbit
Goodman. Rabbit likes to doze every
time he can get a chance. Being
asleep most of the time. While sitting
in a barber chair Robert asked for a
hair cut The barber gave him a shave
instead and shaved his head into the
bargain. Which made the bill 15 cents
in all. Next!
Note. Robert is a steady customer
at the Fort Worth Barber College.
Ida Goldberg at Her Bent.
Miss Ida Goldberg entertained
about twenty couples. There was
nothing missing at that little hay ride.
Eats galore. After a fine swim the
girls insisted on riding on the merry
go round and so around we went.
Max Wolcot and Izzy Homan enter-
tained with a four-round bout using
watermelons for gloves. Wolcott won
by a knockout Later we danced at
Rucker's. We sure had some time.
We all thank Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Buckstein for chaperoning the little
party and little Ida for planning it.
We sure had some fun. Thanks!
$400.00 REDUCTION
IN PRICE OF VEL1E
Prices are now lower than have ever prevailed before on the
Velie line.
Never before has such big values been offered in an automo-
bile at the new price.
Light but dependable powerful yet economical the Velie
is now the first choice of the discriminating buyer.
PRICE:
.MODEL 48 $15S5
. MODEL 34 $1385
Greatest Value Ever
All Models are Regularly Equipped with Cord Tires
F. 0. B. Factory
Velie Motor Sales Co.
DISTRIBUTORS
1501 COMMERCE STREET LAMAR 2240
Some Choice Territory Open for Live Dealers.
DR. NORRIS SPEAKS TO JEWS OF
LOS ANGELES.
Jewish Community Invited to Temple
Baptixt Church Sunday Evening.
Dr. J. Frank Norris pastor of the
First Baptist Church Fort Worth
Texas is preaching at the Temple
Baptist Church Auditorium building
5th and Olive streets during the
month of July. Ne; Sunday night at
7:30 he will boldly challenge the
charge and accusation that a Jewish
conspiracy has been formed among
the Jewa to rule America and the
world.
On the other hand he will prove
from history and from present day
event that a Gentile conspiracy has
existed and does exut in many
countries against the Jews. The
question "Why This Conspiracy?"
will be answered.
This discussion will be exceedingly
interesting in view of the fact thai
certain well known publications and
leading minister Htatesmen an J dip-
lomats are clurgiig that there is A
conspiracy by the Jews to rule the
Gentile world.
Rabbi George Fox said recently:
"Every Jew should hear Rr. Dr. Nor-
ris on the Jew question."
Justice Louis D. Brandcis of the
United States Supreme Court wrote
concerning Dr. Norris' addrjw on the
Jews: "It is a very fair dis:ussion
and should be heard by every Ameri-
can." Dr. Norris recently spent somu time
in Jerusalem and in Palestine study-
ing every phase of the question. He
had an interview with Sir Herbert
Samuels the present ruler of Pales-
tine who himself is a Jew Dr. Nor-
his has also recently studied the con-
ditions of the Jews in Russia and
other Central European countr es.
There will be some special n.usic
for the evening service Sunday and
seats will be reserved until 7 o'clock
for the Jewish friends who attend the
service. Los Angeles B'nai B'rirh
Messenger.
Five
Houston for a few weeks' vacation.
The Elks' Patrol and Band have re-
turned home after a very pleasant
trip to Los Angelas.
Messrs. B. A. Widerman and Henry
D. Tobias journed to Luling with the
Shrine Patrol where a drill was stag-
ed by the Patrol.
Messrs. Leon A. Tobias Abe Wolf-
son Charles II. Tobias Abe Schroet-
tcr and Henry Tobisa have returned
home after a very fine stay at Corpus
Christi. They report fine sights them.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Washer have re-
turned home after an automobile trip
through New York and Maine.
Miss Ida M. Lauterstein has return-
ed home from a delightful vacation
spent among the mountains of Colora-
do. Miss Rose Kazdoy entertained with
a surprise birthday party in honor o'
Miss Lillie Gerschwer Sunday after-
noon at her home. Ten couples spent
a glorious evening dancing playing
games and general good times. Th
event was a Mexican supper at the
Original.
Miss Ida Reich was given a birth-
day party by her parents Sunday
night at her home on South Flores
street. Bunco and dancing were the
diversions of the evening while an ice
cream and cake course served to keep
everyone in good cheer.
SAN ANTONIO
Mrs. Mose Franklin of Laredo is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Franklin at
their home at Highland Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Halff announce
the approaching marriage of their
daughter Evelyn to Edmund Ruben
at the Rodin Hotel Minneapolis Minn
on August 3rd.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Washer arrived
home from New York during the week
and have as their guest Miss Mar-
guerite Klein of Montgomery Ala.
Mr. Charles H. Tobias who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. Tobias
for the past two weeks has returned
to New York City.
Miss Dora Ginsberg has gone to
HIAS COMMISSION TO MEXICO.
On Saturday last by the Steamship
Monterey a Commission of the He-
brew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
Society of America (Hias) 425-437
Lafayette Street New York left for
Mexico. The Commission is com-
posed of Jud;e Leon Sanders chair-
man and Mr. Abraham Herman
members of the Board of Directors of
the Society; Louis S. Gottlieb the So-
ciety's Washington representative
and a secretary.
The decision to send a Commission
was arrived at in view of the fact that
many immigrants who have gone to
Mexico were illegally entering th
United States. These have been ar-
rested and were in danger of being
sent back to Europe or might be shot
while crossing the border. The De-
partment of Labor suggested that the
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid Society of America send such a
Commission.
Mr. John L Bernstein the Presi-
dent states that for some weeks past
negotiations had been conducted with
the Mexican government and that
Judge Sanders had had a conference
with the Mexican ambassador in
Washington who said that his gov-
eminent would look with favor upon
prospective immigrants.
The Commission will remain in
Mexico as long as will be necessary
and its chief purpose will be to put an
end to the illegal entry of immigrants
into the United States. The Com-
mission will also make a thorough
study of local conditions and of all
phases of the situation and ascertain
under what conditions immigrant! can
settle in that country. Through the
Mexican ambassador an appointment
has been made with the Mexican
Minister of the Interior who will re-
ceive the Commission immediately
upon its arrival.
FOR SALE.
A Bargain Furnishings of 4-room
flat and sun parlor. Mahogany up-
holstered wicker draperies pictures
special lighting fixtures rugs artis-
tic. Must be seen to be appreciated.
Phone Lamar 6394 for Interview.
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Fox, George. The Jewish Monitor (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, July 29, 1921, newspaper, July 29, 1921; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth296823/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .