The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
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HOUSTON
Land and Trust Co.
BOND DEPARTMENT
Investment'Securities
Main at Franklin Proton 2263
LEA, RADFORD &
ROBINSON
Fir*, Liability, Marine, Boiler and
Automobile Insurance-
<02 Second National Bank Bids.
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Men’s Suita Cleaned and
Pressed 35c and
“Perfect Finish”
Any Dress, Cleaned and
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We Call For and Deliver
Phone Cap. 6339
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KIRpY
Stanwyck appear* for the
first time as a platinum blonde ih her
stellar role in the Warner Bros. picJ
ture, "Ladies They Talk About,”
which opens at the Kirby Theatre Sat*
urday. But even this is only for a
short sequence. She' dons the blonde
wig to participate in a bank hold up,
and immediately afterwards takes it
off, to appear in the rest of the pic-
ture in her natural chestnut tresses.
In "Ladies They Talk About.” she
has the role of a fascinating bank
bandit who gives up her criminal
career after a term in prison, when she
falls in love with a two fisted evan-
gelist. The prison scenes are most
realistic, a replica of San1 Quentin’s
women’s waAl having been built on the
Warner lot for the scenes.
On the bill also is Juliette Compton,
and Edward Nugent in a fast hilar-
ious comedy, "Caliente Loves.”
;-0-• ;
RKO MAJESTIC
He was only a stfeet car conductor,
but what a man when it came to the
Ladies. The above line almost depjets
the character of Richard Dix in "The
Great Jasper,’’ now playing at the Ma-
jestic Theatre: Supporting Dix is the
comedienne' Edna May Oliver and
Wera Engles, a newcomer to the sil-
ver screen. Others in the cast are Wal-
ter Walker, Dorothy Gray, Florence
Eldridge and Robt. Emmett O’Con-
nors.
Tha story of the "Great Jasper” is
a suitable one for an artist with the
likes of Richard Dix. It depim a man
whose only .claim to fame Was a pret-
ty ankle when he saw. Dix portrays
the character of a man that mixes
business with pleasure; he was first
and last always a ladies man. He has
a fool proof love racket for women
only. He made money by making J.otft
and love by making money. Admirers
of Dix will scream'dt him in this pic-
ture, as Dix is really at his same old
self.
This weeks added attraction brings
a Masquers Comedy, entitled "Who’s
Zoo In Africa.” The cast consists of
many movie personalities who donate
their service to make these comedies,
as. all the income from them is donated
to the fund for the aged actresses and
actors. The Pathe News and a Review
completes the program.
• ~ i
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Rev. B. Silverman
PROFESSIONAL
MOHEL
^ »*»
•20 Years’ Practice
Marriages Performed
Preston 7504*6964
Res: 707 Henderson
" —* —-----V---L,--—
GRAY & WILMERDING
MEMBERS
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
5 NASSAU STREET NEW YORK
STOCKS AND BONDS
HOUSTON OFFICE
4th FLOOR GULF BUILDING
C. L. McI.EAN, Resident Partner
Fax. 8191 Long Distance 285
RABBI MAX GELLER
Telephone Capitol 0013
pemp -noDi bnin
MOHEL
Marriages Performed
City or Country
Residence: 1814 Franklin
Houston, Texas
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WHAT PRICE
PARKING?
When , you push your way iirto the- down-
town district ih your motor car—who can def-
initely say what price you pay? Jangled nerves
—traffic tags — dented fenders —- damaged
wheels and what not—all the ills of modern
traffic at its height. ' '**
You will save time, money and your disposi-
tion if you ride the street cars, and buses—
TRY IT.
I
/^v
fHOUSTON ELECTRIC COMfMYJ
Bert Gray,.Pres.
Phone Fx. 7171
Hu*, vi u fnri •
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METROPOUTAN
"Three good tunes and a kick in
the panu for your wow black-out. Can
you make a hit show of it?”
These are the first sentences in
Bradford Ropes’ novel "42nd Street,”
and they color the' length of the gi-
gantic musical spectacle of the same
name that will be shown at the Met-
ropolitan for the coming week.
In the picture the words are ad-
dressed to Warner Baxter, who plays
the role of jf veteran stage director
with a hundred hits to his credit.
What he does to the three good tunes
and the kick in the pants forms the
basis for "42nd Street.” *
But not quite all of it. Warner
Bros, have gathered together in this
tale of the Rialto’s back stage, a grip-
ping dramatic story of the theatre of
today, of .the problems, heartaches and
tears,, the good times, light-hearted
camaraderie and carefree days, when
there’s mqney in the pocket and forty
weeks more work ahead, and nothing
to worry about, idl of which make up
stage existence.
Chorus girls galore—more than two
hundred of them—-stars, directors, song
writers, hoofers, crooners, comics,
heavies, juveniles-, and ingenues, are all
there to make up one of the greatest
musical pro-extravaganzas since. "Show
of Shows,” "Show Boat,” or "Rio.
Rita.” And Warner ’Baxter, Bebe
Daniels, George Brent, Una Merkel,
Ruby Keeler (Mrs. A1 Jolson), Guy
Kibbee, Ned Sparks,' Dick Powell.
Ginger Rogers, Allen Jenkins, Henry
B Walfhal, and a dozen others are all
there in the picture. ; • :
Song hits,- lavish musical and stage
productions, gorgeous girls, and scin-
tillating • comedy, all couple^ with a
good humafi story promise to make
"42nd Street” one of the greatest pic-
tures of the .year. - .
Fairfax 0788 _ Beacbit 32868
REPAIRING, WASHING and POLlSHING
WRECKER SERVICE, GREASING and STORAGE
CENTRAL GARAGE
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
GOODYEAR TIRES 603 RUSK AVENUE
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New Arrival
In DINNER WARE
GLASSWARE
CHINA and GIFTS .
■The Ideal Place to Buy Your Gifts.
A Complete Line of Household Utilities
Old Reliable
Texas Lamp & Oil Co.
809 and 811 PRAIRIE
•:
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MYER C. WAGNER' LOUIS W. WAGNER
WAGNER & WAGNER
♦ ATTORNEYS AT LAW
1105 Post-Dispatch Bldg. Phone Cap. 8891
| 1105 Post-Dispatch Bldg.
|
'' .•$
t'i
RITE
CATHEDRAL
POLK and CAROLINE .
SCOTTISH
i
LOEW’S STATE
"The Big- Drive,” the first official
World War film ever shown that ac-
tually goes into the front lines and
shows what war really is; comes- to the
screen at Loew s • State today fof fi
week’s engagement. ^
Eight nations have with held their
films for fifteen years for various rea-
sons, military, sentimental, and other-
wise, and at last A. L. Rule who saw
service with the 79th Division in
France, has succeeded in compiling the
most complete record of the World
War in existence.
There is nothing pleasant about the
film other than every scene is real.
This reality is often educational and
reveals startling information concern-
ing the grim conflict. At other times
the film deals with the brute-reglity
of trench warfare 'Snd the wholesale
slaughter as wrought by the modern
machines of war.
The scenes include front line bat-
tles from eight major battle fronis and
afe'photographed by eight warring na-
tions who desired to record the events,
horrible as they* were.
No mother should miss this film.
Likewise, even small children should
see the picture—they will never forgft
what their brothers or fathers encoun-
tred in’ Flanders and may cease to
think of the romance and song that
resulted from Wartime efforts to lessen
the thoughts of the terrible conflict.
BETH EL LITERARY CIRCLE
Louis Browne’s "Blessed Spinoza,”
a biography of the great philosopher,
whose tercentennary anniversary is be-
ing celebrated throughout the world,
will be reviewed "by Miss Frieda Ra-
doff at the meeting of the Beth El
Literary Circle to be held at tjie home
of Miss Radoff, 84 Stanley Place, on
Wednesday evening, March 8th (note
change of date). The %ook to be dis-
cussed at the following meeting of the
Grcle will be Stuart Chase’s "Mexi-
co, a Study of Two Americas,” an<l
will b« raviawed by Mu. Harry Rob
bins.
■V
Ope. Day Only, SUNDAY, MARCH 5
Continuous from 2:30 MATINEE till 11:30 P.
COME ANY TIME—NEVER TOO LATE
.Last Performance 9:15 Sharp
M.
“The Sacrifice of Isaac”
or SODOM AND GOMORA
FIRST YIDDISH TALKING PICTURE IN THE WORLD
^WSAAAAAAAAAAAAA^
10,000 People, 5000 Animals, A Symphony of 100
. 500, Voices—Singing—Dancing—Drama
THE BURNING OF SODOM AND GOMORA-
AN $80,000.00 PRODUCTION
Also Short Subjects of
Palestine arid Jerusalem
I •
ADMISSION: Children 25c. Adults j?5c and 50c
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• 'S
Henke &Pillot
- MILAM AND CONGRESS
• _____ i, ..... ... ! •, — .—-^8 .... -J. : ! 1.A ■ ';—£■** '
2806 to 2816 Travis Street
Washington Avenue at S. P. Crossing
Polk Avenue at St. Bernard
The Largest
GROCERY
1 in the South ..
j ESTABLISHED 1872 „
| We have been established in Houston for ovmrj
] a half century, and have always had the reputation j
•of selling the best quality groceries at the lowe|t
• prices. We solicit your patronage and assure
•that if you start buying from us you
r be our customer.
|
I OUR MOTTO IS—
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will always
Most of the Best
For the Price
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Goldberg, Edgar. The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 2, 1933, newspaper, March 2, 1933; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1054720/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .