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Newspaper Page Text
Friday, August 8, 1919. THE JEWISH MONITOR Thlrtm I NEWS FROM DALLAS I Mr. Donald Brin returned home Saturday after a visit of several weeks to Los Angeles, Long Beach, and San Francisco. Bound , for a three months tour Louis Lipsitz, prominent Dallas cap italist and business man, left last week for Japan, China, and Korea, probably going on to Manchuria. He will visit all the principal cities and seats of commerce and industry of the countries of the Fat East primar ily to study the economic and domes tic conditions. Mr. Lipsitz hopes to be able to encourage broader com mercial relations with Texas and the countries he visits. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harris and daughters, Mildred and Norma, 2723 SouthErvay street, left Thursday for Chicago and points in the East to remain the balance of the heated term. Mrs. Arthur Alexander accompani ed by Misses Francis and Theresa Alexander have returned to their home after a stay of several months in Muskogee, Oklahoma, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Miller. While absent from the city Mrs. Alexander underwent an operation from which she is rapidly recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Levy of Marshall are in the city where they were called owing to the sudden death of Mr. Alex Kahn. Miss Josie Kahn who has been sum mering in Los Angeles, California, has been called home to attend the funeral of her father, Alex Kahn. Mrs. Bernard Wadcl and daughter Miss Helen of Tyler who spent several day at the Park Hotel, have returned to their home. Mrs. Albert Kramer, Mrs. Jack Metzler and mother, Mrs. S. SalU enstein have gone to Michigan re sorts. Mrs. Julius Koppel and Mrs. Lillie Simon are spending the summer in Colorado. Later they will be joined by Mr. Koppel who expects to spend a two weeks' vacation there. Mr. Arthur H. Marris left Satur day night for Galveston for a short vacation to join his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Harris will return to Dallas Fri day morning. Mrs. L, C. Sonnenthiel, baby, and mother Mrs. Marx Baum, are spend ing the month of August at the Gal vet Hotel. Won! has been received from Mayo Infirmary that Leon Block, who has recently undergone a very serious operation, is rapidly recovering. His many friends rejoiceJo know that he is doing io nicely. While recuperat ing, his sister Miss Henrietta Block is with him. Miss Sophia Manes of St. Louis is the guest of Miss Alice Roos at her home on Forrest Avenue. The work of remodeling the future residence of Mr. J. L Goldman, has begun. He expects to occupy his newly acquired home on South Boule vard about the middle of September. Henry J. Cohn has purchased a beautiful new home 2518 South Boule vard Edgewood Addition. Mr. N. Goldstein left Wednesday to join his family who are summering In New Jersey. After a short stay there Mr. and Mrs. Goldstein and daughter will tour New York and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Hurst entertain ed Monday complimentary to the fifth anniversary of their son Melvin Jr. After the usual games that de light the hearts of little folks delici ous refreshments were served on the spneious lawn. Mrs. Morris Liebman has returned to the city after a pleasant visit with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wenk Sanger of Ft. Worth. Mrs. Bertha Rosenfield and daugh ter, Rubye, have returned to the Park Hotel after a delightful visit to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. J, Goldberg invite you to be present at the marriage of their niece, Anna Snider to Mr. Jake Zim merman, Sunday, August 17, at Main street. Mrs. Louis Goldstein and children have gone to Saint Louis to visit Mrs. Goldstein's parents and other rela tives. Mr. Nathan Yanack has gone to New York and other Eastern cites. Mr. Joe Ablon and daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ablon and sons, Mrs. H. P. Hayman of Waco and Mr. and Mrs. George Ablon of Ft. Worth, have gone on a motor trip to Colo rado. Miss Pearl Raitman is spending her vacation in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Joe I.awrence have gone to Marlin in their car. Miss Emma Golden has returned home after a three-months visit to her former home, Mobile, Alabama. Rev. A. Fram has returned from Ennis where he performed the "Birth Milan" of the little son of Mr. ami Mrs. Julius Jolisch. Mrs. R. C. Pollack and daughter. Carolyn, are spending the summer r.t Atlantic City, New Jersey. Miss Mary Arnoff is enjoying a six weeks vacation trip in the East. Honoring Miss Anna Snieder, an August bride-to-be, Mrs. Simon Good man entertained a few of the bride's 1 most intimate friends last Sunday af ternoon. Bunco formed the after noon's chief diversion and the high score favor fell to Miss Klora Weil and the consolation went to Miss Sadie Angrist. Both presented their favors to the bride-elect. Then amidst much merriment the presents were opened by the bride, and she discover ed mnny pieces of hand embroideried linens and lingerie. The rest of the afternoon was spent in jolly conver sation and laughter. A delicious luncheon was served to the honoree and Misses Grace and Helen Wolfe, Ceatie Bock, Pauline Carol Fram, Dora Weil, Beatha Fair, Eva Utay, Sadie and Beatrice Angrist, and Mes dames J. Goldberg, Goldstein, Sam Goodman, Snider, and Solomn. The hostess was assisted by Miss Sarah Goldstein and Mrs. L. Vener. several weeks ago that the council would support the plan of adopting war orphans outlined by the National Jewish Relief, one contribution came unsolicited from a citizen of Min eola. According to the announcement made by Mrs. I. I. Lorch, chairman of the committee, there are 40,000 orphans in war-stricken Palestine in the need of aid. It is estimated that $80 a year is all that is necessary to provide for the support of one of the victims. JEWISH WOMEN'S COUNCIL TO ADOPT TEN ORPHANS. The local section of the Council of Jewish Women has decided upon a program to adopt ten orphans in Pal estine, and letters have been sent to several citizens asking them to adopt an orphan and provide for its educa tion. Following the announcement made THREE-DAY MASSACRE OF JEWS IN ODESSA. (Continued from page 5) strongly anti-Jewish in his sympa thies. The undersecretary made this declaration in announcing that many Jews had lost their lives in the course of the operations between the Rus sian soviet forces and those of Gen eral Gregorieff, who was in command of an Ukrainian anti-Bolsheviki army. A later dispatch states that General Gregorieff was shot. Their are no fartimlars. 101 Main Street A GUARANTY FUND BANK Phillips Egypt 711 Houston St. Presents Sunday at 2 P. M. DUSTIN FARNUM -IN- "A MAN'S FIGHT" Only by Actual Comparison will You Realize The Advantage of Buying Furniture at Pcmberton's Extravagant words do not take the place uf beautiful, dependable suits at the Pemberton Moderate Prices Wherever furniture is bought for service and distinction where ever the idea of home betterment constantly prevails the low cost of quality is always appreciated. Bargain prices ana "long terms" the red flag of cheapened merchandise do not fool men and women of discrimination who realize that superior values are the only kind they can afford to buy. Furniture of merit bears a subtle expression of hospitality and refinement an obvious assurance of sensible living and good taste. Furniture of true beauty and authentic period design is here in widest opportunities for selection. Prices are lower than you'll pay ih the near future and probably lower than you will pay for years to come. ALWAYS GLAD TO SHOW YOU THROUGH. THE VICTORY CORNER 7TH AND HOUSTON STS. Let Pemberton Furnish Your Home. CASH OK CREDIT.