The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1930 Page: 1 of 7
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Jewish Herald /Jewish Herald /Jewish Herald-Voice and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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THE TEXAS JEWISH HERALD
Alex Wolfe of Fort, Worth! Jack, of
Auroru, III.; throe daughters, Mra. J.
Goldstein, of Fort Worth, Mm. Louis
H. Noviri, Dallas, Mrs. Louis M.
Goldman, St. Louis; two sisters, Mrs.
&ftilth* Blonde, Kansas City, Mo.;
Mrs. It. Goldberg, Chicago; two
brothers, J. OdkjiirrK of Chicago, K.
Goldberg, Chicago. Funeral services
from the residence were held at 2
o’clock Friday With K.ubbi II. It. Cold
officiating, Interment was in White
Rock Cemetery in charge of C, F.'
Weiland Undertaking C6<
SERVICE
-ri.e Ort-rtne/in”
.... s ,"o am
-yl..? < I'-ot.'■' /l jJ. I / I’ O Oil
ohrriv.ioun ( oliif dorCj . Vl.i.t-irir ‘t'rv'i(e.
CITY TICKET Oi l IC C UNION STATION
911 Texas Aranua Texas Avo. & Crawford St.
Preston 4044
'The Houstonian”
• !i;H0 pm
m s'dJtnon carries
A"’regular meeting of the Junior
l.iadaSHah was held on Thursday eve
ning, January Id. at H o’clock, at
the Jewish Comuiiity Center, Mil
Sylvia WyJI, president, presided.
Minutes of the previous meeting were
read hy the secretary, Miss Mae Lieh
hhateln. Miss .WHyo Wyll, enter
ftilnihehl c liaii'u in. n'porled that the
dithre which was given December 29
was a success bulb' financially and
ialty. She aho reported that the
ijiih i.s giving aiiuthcr ditnee on Sun-
day. I'VbrtmiV J,'- and , Lou . Harris’-
(iielie-t-en will fmulish the mushy.
Mjks Sylvia Shay, membership chair*
uian, introduced M{sit-- Rrfse Iceaeli us
a in vv member. Miss Jeanette Kim-
lii'elj, publicity i haiinran, gave her
report/ A Vi i y novel program was
arranged by. Hu eultUfjd ehuirman,
Mbs Minnie W'vli Varioiat topic
wejV; dislrihiil< d to the members
pro etit and e.o 1', ga’vv a minute talk
on tier ("pic which \va- \ery inter-
e .iini; 'and en;nyi d hy alb ■ The pres-
[ihihi aiimtUnteifjitat. the Jiiriiors .will
I’.ol't' d .joint nn cling with the senior
I!!idu. -.a|i and iltoiatisaj) Duds on
I i hr nary' 25, t1 • Juniors and Builds
t. ol»- in charge of the program; The
nuotjng tlieh .'ujjnurned. • .
1 HUES FIFTY (•
-I Yellow T
eiiss. OPSOpriS.
EXPERTS
This is the agp of- (he aportslisl—MH’iire your btisi-
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AUDITING DKI’AKTMKN'IU-Hujd fyjsor in charge
has received four of highest awards offered by John
K. (iregg, author of Gregg Shorthand. *
SKCKKTAR1AL Tl? A ININf i—Taught hy our Presi-
dent, for 10 years offieiency export and correspon-
dence engineer with Thos. A. kiiisbn, Inc., the or-
ganization which recently selected a hoy from each-
state to compete for. the Kdison Scholarship. Our
offices were South Texas Headquarters for this con-
test.
Where else can you duplicate this teaching person-
nel in a business college?
WHY NOT GST.Tilly REST? Come to see us—
meet our faculty- examine our texts—learn about
our modern methods.
TEXAS BUSINESS INSTITUTE
main street at McKinney avenue
Hurnuux IOOH M- Kinnry Avenu,
Fxirfsi 0205 0117 '
CAKY I ARROW, I’.Mulfnc
jt—.*ncz>Wi<ZZ>w>'r:z>Vi
Scholl’s Cafe
—Spccialitiai it—
K. C. STEAKS AND CHOPS
rt AND
EVERY KIND OF SEA FOOD
Also Mountain Trout Direct from Colorado
• Under I'cnotuil Diiedion of Mrt. Scholl
Naw Address: 1012 Walker—-Electric Bldg. Annex
i 11 Httti ytttmntt**tt*“**“******“*******“****
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: SAN ANTONIO :
♦ 4
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By Sarah Ginxberg
Miss .Sadie Oapltth of New York
City returned t« her home Thursday
morning, after having visited here
with Mrs.' Ben Carr for several
weeks.
• Mrs. J. West, i iiian of McAllen,
Texit'-, visited in the city last week.
Mr. and Mis. M. Ziskind of (Ai
Angeles, I'al., arrived last Week to
spend thW winter hure.
Mrs. J. Fdelstein of McAllen mo-
tored In-re last week to visit iu-r par-
ents, Mi. and Mrs. it. Harris.
Mrs, Sam Scherotter and fun. of
lt.uk Spring... Texas, arc vailing
their mother., Mr-. It. Gl-hs,
Mr, Arthur Mandwll of Miami. ITn..
visiting'.in tin- city.
■Mr, and Mr* (has. Schwartz re-
turned la:t. wink fur' California
.Where, they have been visiting for
the past ft v. w ci k . .
Ml-. J. GuMnoih, Mr-, II. Harris
and ‘daughter, U- .accompanied
.Vlin.' J: JideMeih liiinit' to .McAllen,
SnmI.-'.. , t'n a- 'w eek’s \ i. it.
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: GALVESTON !
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By Sxrnh R. Mendel
The Temple Society met on Tues-
day evening at the- Ifenry J'ohen- t
Cumin'Uility ITnusc when the .follows
ing program was pre t-nted: Moses
Mrruielssohn,” Mr. John Neethe; ya i ci.uple,
piano Selection, Marian. Sporar, ‘‘IVr -
si.uaI ami Otherw ise,” Mr. N. Picard;
vocal selection, Mi> Marvin D. Kahn',
Cohen Again Chosen
President of Temple B’nai Israel
fur k.'i years, Itoli't I. Cohen, Sr.,
again has- been elected to that pogi-
tiun. He and other officers Were
elected. at an arm mil election last
wo k. (Hher officers named were;
Adrian- F. I.evy, 1'irKt vice president;
S.'S- Kay. si-onii viee president.: H.
Lee Kempner, treasurer, and M ose
lleiilenlu inier, secretary. Trustees:
Jules Block, John N<w|the, Hermann
Nusshaum, Mrs. I. Kemptier and
Mrs. Ktta Kahn.
EngAgcmcnt Announced
Mrs, .Sam Snkowitz announces the
engagement and approaching mar-
riage of her daughter. Dorothy to
Sam J. Kimmerman of Dallas. The
wedding is to be solemnised in curly
February. ,
: waco :
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: WHARTON :
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Doin' Target', t In. daiicj- given by
lie .tunior Hrtd.‘i-iih pn. Sunday, Feb-
fmiry 2, 'J.ewish i.jnfnmuriity Center;
I.on ftairls’ till din tin; admission $1
Dr. Durban Uluriiriod is tioW making
is hi"i.ii,- in llnusujn, and is residing
at tin W illitlrn I’enn .Hotel. ^
Ayiong tfte Houstonians who at-
tended the danee at the Grotto last
Sunday, were; Misses Minnie Uozeh
sweig and Surah Marshall.
Mis, Joseph Kalmans of
spent the Week end in (ialvesfon
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs! S. Levy. Mrs. Kalmans will he
remembered as the former Miss Ber-
tha Levy.
Mr. Harry Fatritein of Dallas spent
tcverul days in Galveston last week.
Miss Sarah Rosenthal, of the Uni-
versity of Texas, spent the week-end
in Galveston, tin- guest of her father,
f other,'
Mr. ami Mrs- I- 11. Keinpner enter-
tained informally with a reception at
their home Thursday evening in honor
of tholr house guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry 1„ Blum and Miss Clara May
Blum of New York. Miss Ilium’S en-
gagement to Harris1 Kemptier was
recently announced.
The dance1 sponsored by the Coun-
cil of Jewish Juniors Sunday night
at the Grotto was a huge success.
Lighting effects of mellow orange,
blue, and re‘d were effectively and
beautifully carried out during the
different dance numbers. Excellent
music was furnished hy tho “Grotto
Lazy Daddies’ Orchestra.’’
To The Executi*# Committee of
Young Judeen State Axx’n
I deeply regret being unable to
attend the meeting of the State Ex-
ecutive Committee Sunday, January
26, at Wucm Nevertheless I will he
with you in spirit, and wish you much
success in the fulfillment of the
duties before you. It is of great
necessity that you, the members of
the Executive Comittee, remove the
obstacles and work out the problems
that hinder Young Juder, in order
that the Stute Association shall grow
bigger and better each year.
Sarah R. Mendel.
—--o..... *-----' .
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DALLAS
By Mi.. Minaie Wyll
Herman Meyers of Wichita
Falla, Texaa, has been the gueet of
her mother, Mra. F. Siegel during her
atay lit thU city.
Mrs. Chaa. Si«kei of Big Spring*
la the Meat of bar paranta, Mr. and
Mra. 1. Klrachnar.
e Obituary . .
The ( oiulcil . i Ji-Wi»h Juniors held
'-their reguiai lucefing on .Tuesday
cvimug. JanUbiy. I 1, at the Jewish
Comuiiity (Vnti.-r. i’leieding the
meeting a .buffet -upper was served
1o the nietnbei with Miss Doris
(‘oheii, entertainment chairman, in
charge. Miss Sophia Shwiff, presi-
dent, presided tvt the meeting. It was'
decided to give a card party on Tues-
day eveiitng lit x n’clrick at the Jcw.-
isli <Vmuiiity (’ctrterf admission to
lie'.'die. .Miss Shwiff appointed Miss
■Doris (’olich and Miss Thelma Levin-
stjn chairmen of the affair. Miss
I bur in Cohen announced that a dance
wilt be given hy the Junior Council
uii Sunday ewifing, February 2.'!, at
the Jcvylsti Com Unity Center. Miss
Pauline Harris, gym chairman, re-
ported that -the gym circle had pur-
chased a mat for the gymnasium,
Miss Thelma Levinson, literary chair-
man, reported that literary meetings
are held oh the second and, fourth
Thursdays of every month,, with- Mr.
Jonns itoseiifield as the leader. Miss
Minnie Kolber was appointed eh.-iir-
mah of tin- Junior Council dipping
Imok. Miss;NeHye Wyd'l, membership
chniriuah:, introduced several hew
ttioinbeis inln the urgnnizatihh and
also report eii.that ;i tneiilbership.cain,
paign is. now being eai rieil dm Miss
Hylvia Wvll, publicity chairman, gave
iter report.
Roys]CiilsiT Are you ready
the big dunce to lie gjvon Sunday
evening, February 2, at -the Jewish
Community Center? Don’t forget it;
I.ou Harm' Orchestra, and admis-
sion only $1.00. Come on over. Fort
Worth, Corsicana, Waco, Tyler,
Wichita Falls, Houston and Gulves-
ton, nnd have the time of your lives.
Remember this ilance is being spon-
sored by the Junior ilndnssuh of
Dalals. The date, February -2, and
Lou Harris’ Orchestru—let's go!
- - — 0--r—'
444444444444
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The wedding of Mjss Elizabeth
Gorin of this city and Joseph Dnn-
burg of Houston took place lust Sun-
day evening at the home of the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Gorin. Rabbi Max Gellpr of Hous-
ton performed the ceremony. To the
atruins of Mendelssohn’s Wedding
Mnrch, played by Mrs. Hurry Gra-
noff of Laredo, a sister of the bride,
the wedding party entered the living
room, which was decornted in white
carnations with palms and green fo-
liage nnd n central white Wedding
bell of crepe P*per and white lilies
of the valley. The ceremony took
place under a silk canopy. The wed-
ding party included the bride, es-
corted by her father, who gavo her in
marriage. The groqm and his moth-
er, Mrs. Dora Danburg of Houston,
and the bride’s mother, who entered
with her son, David. The bride was
gowned in u modish gown of tan
crepe romaine, with harmonizing ac-
cessories, and carried a bouquet of
Sweetheart roses and lilies of
the valley. A four-course wedding
dinner was served to the wedding
guests present. Mr. and Mra. Dan-
burg left' late in the evening for a
4 4 4 4 4
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SINT0N
lopeoberg-Bell
Miss RebcFca Rosenberg and Har-.
ry Bell of Chicago were married
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Synagogue
Agudath Jacob, In a ceremony per-
formed by Kakbi Charles Blumenthal
under a white satin canopy. The
scene under the canopy was that of
a rose garden, with pink buds and
green trellises. Miss Rosenberg was
accompanied by her parents. Rev.
and Mrs. J. M. Rosenberg, to the
altar, and Mr. Bell by his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. K. So-
luvcy. The wedding was one of the
most largely attended that has been
performed in Agudath Jacob Syna-
gogue. Parents and grandparents of
the bride have been prominent in
Waco for many years, and she her-
self has held many offices in organi-
zations of young Jewish people, in-
cluding Junior Jewish Council and
Junior . Hadussah, of which she was
state president ut the time her en-
gagement was announced. She has
also taught with Dr. Blumenthal in
tbe Hebrew School. She wore a wed-
ding veil belonging to her grand-
mother, Mrs. I. Berkman, which has
been worn by daughters of the latter
in their marriage ceremonies. Miss
Rdse.nbcrg’s Wending gown was of
While satin with a fitted bodice. Her
skirt, circular and with an uneven
hemline, touched the floor, and the
on", w;is ornamented in real ppint
ific -. She carried "a Bible hound in
while! moire that had been presented
by Dr. and Mrs. Blumontluif. A lily
• tin viiltey showier fel front it. The
bri-ini" alD'hilants wore costumes
u i lilted bodies and long skirts in
shades of pink. They-were Miss Bess
Bo: vnherg of Denison, maid of honor;
Mrs* Lee Wolkoff, sister of the
bridegroom, matron of honor; Misses
Annie Rae Cohen,"'carl Levine, .1’Up-
line ’ Berkman, Minnie S'oloyey,
bridesmaid*; Naomi Chaznnow, -Ida
Wolkoff, junior bridesmaids; .Sarah,
Esther Xarakohn of Birmingham, Ala,,
and Bornice Lois Lebowitz, flower
girls. Attendants of the bridegroom
were William Bell, best man; Abe
Rosenberg, Morris Chazanow, Man
uol Hoppenstein, Sam Bell, grooms
men; .Sam Aronson, Hendry Jacobson,
Joel Goodman, David Wizig, ushers.
While Mrs. W. II. Milam, Sr., sang
a wedding .song, Morris Hoffman
played the -violin. At a reception in
the Hebrew Institute, following the
ceremony, Miss Lily Chazanow pre-
sided at the bride’s book; Mesdames
Tom Bonder, J. A. Dayman, Frank
Chazanow,. Hoppenstein and the
bridal party received guests, while
girls who served were Misses Ruth
Englander, Bertha Chazanow, Sadie
Hasbfield, Bessie I.ipinsky, Lillie Sie-
gel, Bessie, Mollie and Ida Reermah,
licnnie, I’auline and Rose Genecov,
Glenn Jacobs. Mrs. Rcll donned
brown crepe ensemble, with suede
shoes, snakeskin hag and smull brown
hat for her traveling costume. The
young couple are to live at 3210
Douglas Houlevnrd in Chicago, after
February i. They presented the
bridesmaids with pearl necklaces, the
junior hridesthdids with funcy per-
fume bottles, tiic groomsmen with
imported tie ruck holders, and t>he
ushers with keyrings. Some indica-
tion of the popularity of the yeung
couple was given ill the presents they
received. Among them were a Com-
plete set of Royal Doultqn china, an-
other 100 piece China sot, and n third
of 40 pieces; fourchests of silver,
and services of gold glas’s and- of
green glassware-.
Mias Mildred Davis returned from
a delightful visit from Canton, O.,
and other Eastern points.
Mr. Izzie Leder returned to hia
home in Pampa after visiting hia
paretns.
Messrs. .Hansel, Jack and Harris
Oshman are visiting in Houston for
several days.
Mrs. U. Leder spent a week in
Houston, Goose Creek and Galves-
ton.
Mrs. T. Gordon and Mrs. Seymore
Lippurd returned from u visit to Sour
Lake and Houston. ■
Saturday, January IS, Leo Gor-
don, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gor-
don, made his Bur Mitzvah. After
the services a lovely Kiddish waa
served by the parents Sunday after-
noon, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gordon
entertained in honor of their son’a
Bar Mitzvah when six tallies of
bridge W*s played. Mrs. Seymore
Kurtz held high score. Many out of-
town guests attended the occasion.
Mrs. M. Bernstein and children
spen-t sovcrul days in the Valley with
her sister.
Mr. and Mrs, Max Karasohn of
Birmingham, Ala., are the proud par
ent.s of a son_,who arrived at Colgin’s
Sanitarium, Wlico, Texas, on January
‘J. Mrs. Sarasohn and son and
(laughter, Esther, arc guests in the
home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
J. M. Rosenberg.
Mr. Max Sarasohn of Birpiingham.
Ala., spent a'week in'the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Rosenberg, visiting his
family.
The Brith Miluh of the new son of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Sarasohn took
place on Thursday, January 16, at
11 :30 a.m. at the home of his grand-
parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Rosen-
berg. Rev., S. Levy officiated. The
grandfather, Rev. • Rosenberg, was
“Sandock,” and Mr. and Mrs. F.
Chazanow, “(juatters.”- A beautiful
dinner was served to some. 40 guests,
and talks were made by Rabbis Blum-
enthul, Mncht, Levy, Drs. M. W. Col-
gin and C. T. Collins. About $76.00
was raised at the Brith for the local
Talmud Torah and the National
Fund. The young son'of Mr. and Mrs.
May Karniobli has been numed vigdor
Rapliel.
News reaches Waco friends and
relatives that Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Boll are now at home In Chicago
after a honeymoon of several weeks.
They are greeting many Wacdans in
the Windy City.
Bridgt Party Given »t/Vener Horn*
Grand
..... I*
two-weeks wedding trip to New Or-
leans, Macon, Ga., and other points,
after which they will be at home in
Houston at 2718 Cleburne Street.
Only near relatives and a few friends
of tne family attended. Out-of-town
gueeta present were Mrs. Dora Dim-
burg, Mis* Lailra Danburg' August
Danburg, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cohen,
Mrs. A. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. 8am
Goldberg and children, and Rabbi
Max Geller, all of Houston, Mr. and
Mrs. a Arenstein and son, Mark,
and Mrs. William Cohen of McAllen.
:e.'*ane*-Jst«sa
»iyv
J
lie r
Misses Marie and Iffarl Vener en-
tertained at their home oh Grand
Avenue Tuesday evening with a
bridge party for Miss Ruth Horwitz,
who leaves soon for New Orleans,
La., to reside and for Miss Mary
Myers of El Campo, guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Vener. Prizea were
awarded to winners in the games and
refreshments were served to the fol-
lowing players: Misses Ruth, h^ary
and Celia Horwitj, Dora Leva, Ruth
Brown, Frances Goldfine, Tens Felo-
berg, Velma Carroll, Jess Falkowlta,
mt.
Bernard A. Wiedermann
Stranger than fii^’ion and
firti
dramatic, even, is the Alladin-like
story of B. A. Wicderman, San An-
tonio insurance agent, who Saturday
was advised of his appointment to
the Genetul Agency of the San An-
tonio branch of the Union . Central
Life Insurance Company, to succeed
J. P, Devine, former general agent,
who was called to the Cincinnati
office.
Sixteen years ago Wiedermann was
engaged in the produce business with
little or no knowledge of life insur-
ance. in the year just rinsed, he
ranked third in the entire Union Cen-
tral sales force, having settled for
$1,306,060.00 during 102!) alone, i j
His 102!)'.sales record did not sur-[*
prise the home office officials, how- j
ever, with whbm he is now in cbn- J
ference in Cincinnati, for in 1022 1
Wiedermann led the entire agency
organization in paid-up production
turning in well over a million dollars
worth of business. This was the first
time in the history of the Union Cen-
tral that a Southern producer led the
country. In 1928 Wiedermann again
repeated this remarkable feat.'
The new general agent has fo
years been one of the outstanding
figures among the life underwriters
of America and is nationally known
as an authority on business insurance.
Although well-versed in all phases of
life insurance, he specializes in busi-
ness and estate protection. ThiH
service has plueed him in the “mil-
lion dofalr class’ 'for five years inas-
much as he settled for a total busi-
ness in excess of one million dollars
ih 1923, 1926, 1927, 1028 and 1929.
Another interesting feature of
Wiedermanns’ work is that during
the last five yenrs, 86 per cent of the
business ho has written has been on
the lives of old policyholders, some
of whom he has written in excess of
ten times. In 1929, during the com-
pany’s annunl '‘Policyholders Month”
inNovembor, he emerged winner in
the re-sale contest for the entire
equntry. Last year he was second
in this contest.
A former president of Synagogue
Agudas Achlm, B. A. Wiedermann is
active in various phases of San An-
tonio's communal life. He has re-
sided in the city for k£e past twenty-
five years.
Cincinnati, 0.*—Ths Jewish
man, monthly .publlcatiasi of t
tional Federation of Temple
erhooda, carried in its December is-
sue e list of Ten Commandments for
synagogue attendance, compiled by
Rabbi Harry W. Ettelaon, of Mem-
phis, Tenn., as follows:
I— 1 am the Synagogue, thy con-
gregation's renter, which ean bring
thee out df the bondage of worldly
caree and into the freedom of higher
thoughts and feelings.
II— —Thou shalt have no other datM
or engagements before mine. Thou
shalt not make unto thyself any poor
excuses of would-be reason for stay-
ing away, either on account of a lit-
tle rain from above or a little slush
and snow under foot, or some things
to attend to around; for 1, the Syn-
agogue, will not accept excuses that
would not be given in the case of
theatre, concert or other engage-
ments.
III— Thou shalt not make claim in
vain that thou art as good a Jew
even without Synagogue attendance,
for the Synagogue is the religious
home for the congregation, and thou
with thy family shouldst be at home
in it.
IV— Remember the hour set for
the services, and keep to ita time
wholly. All the rest of the week
thou hast for other things, but the
Sabbath-hour of worship is for the
Synagogue alone. On it thou shalt
not he tardy-—neither thou, nor thy
son, nor thy daughter. But” thou
shalt remombor that thy late-cdming,
even as thy leaving before services
are over, wilt disturb the devotion*
of otlu'fH. Therefore, thou shfluldst
come always on time..
V Honor Die decorum of worship,
nnd in order that its best standards
lie maintained, promenade thou not
down to lily pew while the congrega-
tion in standing for prayer.
Vi —Thou shalt not kill the spirit
lif the responses by helter-skelter
rending. .
VII Than Guilt not adulterate thy
devotions With needless whispering or
idle conversation.
VIII • -Thou shalt not let thy
thbJBfchts go stealing to other sub-
jects during the services. • •
IX -Thou shaft not fulsify the true
neighboHiness of religion by resent-
ing a stranger in thy pew.
X Thou siiult not covet a much-
abridged service; thop Shalt , not
covet sermons whose sole spirit is
their shortness, nor the introduction
of anything not in keeping with the
decorum and devotion of a House Of
Worship. '
F444444*44*4444444444444»t
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menia inducle good pity* leal, mental and morel
character, anti earnest d»»ire to make tom brand!
of farming tbrir occupation. Application* for tha
Wth term, beginning April 1, 1930, ahould be
njatle at once Addreai Herbert D. Allman, Pres-
ident, 1701 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
I.AW OFFICES OF
W. Ray Scruggs and
Abe W. Wagner
W. Hay Hertigga
Abe W. Wagner
Mra. Kathey Hpohn
Hcrufga
A. Milton Vanra
25th Plopr Gulf Bldg.
Phone Free ton till
Ilona ton, Taiu
’ SUITS CLEANED AND
PRESSED
„ Cash
Cash and
Carry
THE B1LTM0RE
814 Pearl Phona 6671
Beaumont, Texaa
y.
*’ 0
Pre-eminently Stylish
sr* th« new modti, fwhiontd in •xquisitt
msttritl* now bsing f«atur*d in our
New Fall Frocks
All tbs IxMat rrctioni tbowing tht no
cum, sUhouotM, wxin lin, «nd langtk an
h*r« for. your
ereHEPcT
810 MAIN ST.
'll
w
Iwtsi
M
Mi aa
OPPOSITB BGNEyB HOTEL
J ”.:|V
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Goldberg, Edgar. The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1930, newspaper, January 23, 1930; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1054811/m1/1/?q=%22Houston+%28Tex.%29+--+Newspapers.%22: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .