The Jewish Monitor (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1921 Page: 26 of 32
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THE JEWIS'I MONITOR
Friday September 9 1921.
THEJEWISHMONITOR tl'.!'vv.v.v.MM'
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
THE MONITOR PUBLISHING CO.
Phone Lamar 5464
Page Twenty-Six
DR. GEORGE FOX.
LOU 1 8 MORRIS
EDITOR
.Business Manager
Offlcera
Dr. George Fox President
Sam Llpehltz Vlce-Preaident
Louts Morrla Secretary-Treasurer
The editor la not responsible for views ea
fressed by contributors. Anonymous
etters will receive no consideration.
Entered as second class ' matter by the
Monitor Publlxhing Company at the
l'ONtofrice at Fort Worth Texas under
the Act of Section 422 Postal Laws and
Kegulu lions August 24 1812.
doing something worth while
for others and for learning the
"undesirables" did it.
What ironies there are in life !
'
WICHITA FALLS.
Miss Ray Sohn of Denver Colo.
was here last week in the interest of
the National Jewish Consumptive
Hosptal located in Denver. Miss Sohn
wishes to take this means of thanking
the community of Wichita Falls for
their liberal donations and also for
the pleasant hospitality received
while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fine who have
been in Baltimore and New York
were here Sunday en route to their
home in Burkbumett. Mrs. Fine is
much improved in health and her
friends wish for a complete recovery
in the near future.
Abe Segall is in Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Ben Kaufman has returned
from Little Rock Ark.
The Wednesday Bridge Club met
last week with Mrs. Chas. Greenburg.
The club prize went to Mrs. A. B.
Wolffson. Refreshments were served
to Mesdames Kruger Paul Wolffson
Lazarus Cohen Marks Fine Miss
Rose Riesenberg and the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Klcinman are on
an automobile trip through Oklahoma.
The electric lighted lawn at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Art was
a pretty sight early Tuesday evening
when a lot of little folks gathered to
help little Miss Rose Marion celebrate
her ninth birthday. The little folks
remembered Rose Marion's annivers-
ary with many pretty gifts presented
on arrival and during the evening
they enjoyed the swings slide and
various games. The pin-the-tail-on-donkey
game caused quite a bit of
merriment Elizabeth Langford re-
ceived the girl's prize and Aaron Kru-
ger the boy's prize.
A guessing contest was held and
the girl's prize was won by Ona Belle
Britain while the boy's prize went to
Preston Wood.
Punch was served on the lawn. Ice
cream and cake was also served.
The birthday cake with Its nine pret-
ty candles was served and all cut for
the lucky charms. The ring was won
by Ralph Harvey the dime by Jean-
nette Markowitz the thimble Mar-
garet Flcmming and the button by
John Thomas Childress.
Mrs. Art was assisted in entertain-
ing by Miss Sophie Wolffson William
Wolffson and Rose Riesenberg.
About fifty little guests were
present
The University Preparatory
SCHOOL.
702 Eighth Avenue FORT WORTH TEXAS
WILL OPEN SEPT. 19 1921
A Boarding and Day School for Girls
The University Preparatory School begins with Kindergarten and takes the
students through the eleven grades preparing them for college.
The Kindergarten will be conducted by Miss Atha Bowman well known
in Fort Worth who will use the Demonstration equipment of the Fort Worth
.Kindergarten Association. The Primar Department will be presided over by
college women who are experienced in teaching Primary Grades. These pupils
will be taught the regular school art and music.
The Intermediate Department has a corps of earnest young women from
the best colleges who have specialized in Intermediate work.
The Preparatory Department is thoroughly equipped to meet college affil-
iation requirements. The instructors are carefully selected and promoters of
higher education.
The Athletic Department will be a feature in the school. The Gymnasium
and Athletic work under a trained Director.
The Home Economics Department is equipped for both the sewing and
cooking and is directed by an experienced teacher.
The French instructor is coming direct from France especially to do the
work for us. Latin French and Spanish will be given under the most careful
tutorage.
The regular Preparatory work will be given detailed attention thus pre-
paring young girls for entrance to any college that they may elect to attend.
The maximum capacity for boarding students will be twenty. The rooms
are attractive and the environment as exclusive as one's own home. Every
care will be given to make the students happy and studious.
The school library of fifteen hundred volumes is composed of the best lit-
erature and research matterial.
Music Art Expression and Folk Dancing
The Music Department is under the direction of a corps of able teachers
for instruction in Piano Violin and Voice . Apply at the University Prepara-
tory School.
The' Art Department is conducted by a woman who studied for years at
the Texas Christian University and later had one year of art at Columbia Uni-
versity. She has also had four years of study with Frank Alva Parsons. Last
year she taught with Mr. Parsons in New York City.
The Expression teacher is a graduate of the University of Missouri and
Stevens College. She has had wide experience in California.
The Folk Dancing is one of the attractive features of the school and is
conducted by one of the best teachers in the United States. She is now in New
York City taking summer work.
The University Preparatory School is open daily to patrons from 9:00 to
6:00.
-4
SAN ANTONIO.
4
The B'nai Brith Luncheon Club will
hold their next monthly meeting on
Thursday night September 29th.
Some very interesting events have
been scheduled for this luncheon and
every member is urged to attend.
Miss Dora Ginsberg spent the holi-
days visiting the Kronsberg family in
Corpus Christ!.
Mrs. Goldie Karsh of New York
City announces the engagement of
her daughter Elizabeth to Mr. A. B.
Richbook of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Eidclbcrg are home
after a delightful visit to Galveston.
Rabbi and Mrs. Samuel Marks are
now in Corpus Christi spending
fortnight vacation during which time
the rabbi will write some articles on
timely subjects.
Private Abner Harris eighteen
year old son of Mr. and Mrs.. H. L.
Harris 234 North Hackberry steet
was accidentally shot Saturday morn-
ing while on duty at Brook's Field.
The funeral was held Sunday after-
noon from the parlors of the Shelly
Undertaking Company with Inter-
ment in the Orthodox Jewish Ceme-
tery. Private Harris Is survived by
his parents two brothers Jake and
Joe Harris; four sisters Misses Sarah
and Bcrnice Harris and Mrs. Tillie
Shapiro of this city and Miss Marie
Harris of St. Louis.
Mrs. Nat Washer and Mrs. Nat
Goldsmith and little daughter Lois
will leave tomorrow for New York
City to spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Wolffson announce
the approaching manage of their
son Morri to Miss Edan Schaffer
of New York City the marriage to
be held on Sunday September 18th.
Mrs. Frank .Schaffer and daughter
Miss Constance Schaffer are the
guests of Mr. and Ma. S. Wolffson.
The Congregation Agudath Achlm
announce that special services will be
held this year during the holidays
and that a trained choir will assist
the kantor. All members are urged to
pay up all back dues and assessments.
DENISON.
Mrs. Nathan Yonack and children
have returned to their home in Dallas
after spending several weeks with her
mother Mrs. P. Cwcmfel.
Mrs. P. Cwengel and son Isadore
spent Sunday in Dallas with her
daughter Mr. N .Yonack.
L. Lurie of Chicago spent a few
days here at the Cwengel home.
0
I)
P
. IT'S IN DALLAS
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Fox, George. The Jewish Monitor (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, September 9, 1921, newspaper, September 9, 1921; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth296827/m1/26/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .