The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
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KIRBY
r * " - Whether or not a girl should tell
" a man of her past is not exactly a
K, „ new problem. That same problem is,
however, vitally different today than
' > it was when it was first propounded.
In these days of modern youth and
so-called enlightened moral viewpoint,
the problem is denied as such by a
good many women.
Yet the Columbia story, "Virtue,”
from the novel by Ethel Hill, adapted
M the screen by Robert Riskin and
directed by Eddie Buzzell with Carole
bombard and Pat O’Brien evolving
this question, will do considerable to
settle the importance of the issue once
,4nd for all. "Virtue is coming to the
Kirby Saturday.
Athletics: Lou* Bayer, Morris Gut-
man, Loon Groan, Julius Kaufman,
Sam Silverman and David Kaufman.
Visiting Committee: Hyman Cotan,
Marcus Levinson and Herman Shoes.
Announcements will follow.
a^he0nap‘pli>c«ti^of the benefits of
the machine to all the people.
The amendment of our compensa-
tion laws in such It qpftner as will
not prohibit the employment of men
above 45 years of sgs.
Old age and Mason unemployment
insurance supported by industry and
METROPOLITAN
Some of the most romantic charac-
ters in the history of the early West,
characters as dazzling as those of the
most engaging fiction, are emblazoned
in the First National picture, "Silver
Dollar,” which opens at the Metropol-
itan in Houston Saturday for the com-
ing^ week.
The picture is based on the novel
by David Karsner, which delves into
the life histories of the pioneers and
adventurers who- swarmed the mining
camps of Colorado during the richest
silver strike in the history of the
world. The central figure is that of
Y^tes Martin who struggled through
days of starvation as a prospector to
rise’ to fame as the richest of the mil-
lionaires after he struck "pay dirt.”
Edward G. Robinson plays the part
of the Silver King, a role that parallels
that of Haw Tabor, Colorado’s au-
thentic and sensational Silver King of
the silver rush days. He slapped a dry
president of the United States on the
back and asked him to* have a drink,
ruled a State fcegIslatUfP 'trt’'^TfofToofn
to tfte popping .of champagne corks,
embarrassed General Grant by making
such a disturbance in his own opera
house that the prima donna quit in a
huff, and scandalized a nation vvith
his divorce and remarriage.
Other picturesque personages in-
clude the horde of adventurers of the
mining camps, the gambling rooms,
dance halls and political forums. Bebe
Daniels has the leading feminine role
opposite Robinson, that of the second
wife of the Silver King, while Aline
MacMahon plays the part of the first
wife whom he deserted for the young-
er and more beautiful woman.
The six-hour working day and a
five-day week without material reduc-
tion in salary.
Abolishing the Reconstruction Fi-
nance Corporation unless the funds
will be used for the benefit of the lit-
tle men.
State’s rights end believe that all
important questions should be submit-
ted to the vote of the people and will
be governed thereby.
The strengthening of our national
banking laws* thereby reducing the
number of bank failures and conse-
quent loss to depositors. /
Placing a greater share of the bur-
den of taxes upon profits of business
.and industry.
The regulation of all public utilities,
based on justice both to the consumer
and the producer.
A stricter enforcement of our lob-
bying laws.
The.manufacturing and marketing
of our oWn products such as cotton,
oil, wheat, etc., before permitting the
importation of', competitive foreign
products.
Legislation for the farmer based up-
on sound agricultural economics.
The immedate payment of the sol-
dier’s adjusted service certificates.
- Child welfare legislation. y
An extensive Americanized program
for all foreigners.
A six-year term for president and
vice president by popular vote, without
privilege of re-election.
Greater development of our rivers
and harbors for the purposes of navi-
gation. * .
Conservation of our natural re-
sources; the 're forestation of marginal
lands and the impounding of water
for irrigation, etc., straightening of
streams and construction of levees for
protection against floods.
Caring for ..disabled veterans and
their famili^p/with the same patriotic
zeal with which we sent- them to
France.
He is opposed to:
The reduction of the IKIssm to the
low economic order of Europe/^.
Any commereial bank engaging in
the investment banking business.
Reciprocity is the basis of aH trade,
therefor* I am opposed to high pro-
tective tariffs except in instances
where it is necessary to maintain a
SISTERHOOD CARD PARTY
The Adath Yeshurun Sisterhood is
sponsoring an afternoon fridge party
at the Phenix Dairy dining room, on
LOEW’S STATE
Ronald Colman in "Cynara,” film-
ed by King Vidor from the interna-
tional stage success, is presented by
Samuel Goldwyn at the Loew’s State
Theatre starting Friday. Playing op-
posite Mr. Colman are. Kay Francis,
as sleek and finely groomed as ever,
and Phyllis Barry, a newcomer, in the
dual feminine roles, and Henry Steph-
enson in the part he created in the
New York stage production.
It is a quiet, human story that
might have come out of yesterday's
headlines. Its story is an every-day
at the Phenix Dairy dining w
Tuesday afternoon, January 24th. The committees will be announced,
following ladies will act as hostesses:1 —■ ■ ■ >
Mesdames Abe Davis, Ben Lewis, A. i Plans are now being made for our
Oshman, ’ Sam Prensky, H. Pulaski annual Mothers’ Day affair which this
and H. E. Schwartzberg. Tickets can | year will take place on Sunday, May 7,
be obtained from the hostesses and At this writing no outline of the af-
members of the Sisterhood. | fair can be made.
,--—o- -
-HOME PARTY PLANNED The M. M. Society would like to
The Adath Yeshurun Sisterhood is bear from all the other clubs and their
planning an elaborate home party for plans for 1933 and at this time de-
the evening of Tuesday, February 14, ,*'re a copy of thi list of your, members
at the beautiful home of Mrs. J. S. i w'th their addresses for our fill.
Sondock. The (' following ladies will ” . -
help Mrs. Sondock - in hostess duties: It is the' desire of the M. M. So-
Mesdames Hyman Finger, Sol Gor- ciety to co-operate with the other clubs
don, Ben F. Leff -and Bert Sampson. *n Houston. Let us hear from you.
GRAY & WILMERDING*
MEMBERS '
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
« NASSAU STREET NEW YORK.
. , STOCKS AND BONDS
HOUSTON OFFICE
4th FLOOR GULF BUILDING
C. L. McLE*N*lteai«ient Partner
Fax. 8191 Long Distance 285
HOUSTON ZIONISTS MEET
JANUARY 19th
An evening of entertainment will
be offered by the Houston Zionist
District at their forthcoming meeting,
Thursday evening, January 19th, at
the Hebrew Institute. Local chairman,
Charles B. Spincr, has issued an invi-
tation to the Jewish pumic at large to
attend.
The following program will be of-
fered: >
Vocal- Selection Mr. Tobe Berman
Piano Solo Miss Leah Kaplan
Jewish Folk Songs Tobe Berman
Violin Solo Prof. Gregor Jassel
By popular request pupils of the
Adath Yeshurun Hebrew School will
offer the Hebrew play,- "Hannah and
Her Seven Sons” under the direction
of Rabbi Abraham Schechter.
of Houston for 20 years, died at her
residence, 1/11 Gray Avenue, at 11:30
a.m. Sunday. She is survived by her
.husband, Nathan Fisch; four' daugh-
ters, Mrs. Sam Radinsky of-San An-
tonio, Mrs. Sam Cohen of Houston/
Mrs. Dave Grossber'g of . Houston,
and Miss Natalie Fisch of Houston;
two sons, Abe'K. Fisch of Houston,
and Louis Fisch of San Antonio; two
sisters, Mrs. E- Fisfch of Amarillo,
and a sister in Austria, and four
grandchildren of Houston. Mrs. Fisch
was a member of Congregation Adadi
Yeshurun, the Sisterhood of * Adath'
Yeshurun, .Council of Jewish Women,
and the Hadassah Society. Funeral
Wvices were held at the residence
Ifenday morning at 11 a.m. with
Rabbi Abraham -Schechter officiating.
Burial was in Adath Yeshurun Ceme-
tery. Active pallbearers were B. Paster-
nack, Leon Radinsky, Abram Geller,
Joe Danbury, Harry Maltz and Aug.
Danbury. Honorary pallbearers were
Sam Cohen, Herman Cohen, Abe W.
Wagner, Dr. Thomas Freundlich, L.
G. Schaeffer, Mike Maltz, J. Evans,
Ben Leff, W. T. Long, John Mend-
lovitz, Joe Lewis, Seymour Nathan,
Si. Cooperman, J. S. Lewis, Ii Lipp-
nfan and FgrTiras.
RABBI MAX GELLER
Telepl^ne Capitol 0013
ptynp niDDi i>niD'
MOHEL
Marriages Performed
City -er Country
Residence: 1814 Franklin
Ho uston, Texas
RKO MAJESTIC
From Eugene Walter's stage success,
"Just a Woman” comes "No Other
Woman,” the new title for Walter’s
stage success with Irene Dunne, Chas.
Bickford, Gwili Andre and Eric Lin-
den, the screen attraction now show-
ing all this week at the RKO "Majestic.
"No Other Woman” is a power-
ful theme, a realistic drama of the in-
dustrial life.* The man of brawn be-
comes th^Vnan of brains and then with
success, riches and fame becomes - just
a foot over a woman who twists «him
around her crooked little finger. This
in spite of the fact that he had once
vowed that there could be "no other
woman” than his wif2p
J. Walter Ruben directed the film,
while Irene Dunne, Charlel Bickford
and Gwili. Andre give exceptionally
fine performances and an interesting
new interest to the triangle * theme.
Some fine character portrayals are of-
ferfd by Eric Linden, Leila Bennett
and Buster Miles.
Completing the program is a car-
toon fable, a comedy and the RKO
Patbe News.
HOUSTON
LAUd'and Trust Co.
BOND DEPARTMENT
Investment Securities
Main* at Franklin Preston 2263
BETH EL ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of^ Bath El
Congregation and of the ’ Woman’s
League of Temple Beth El, will be
held on Sunday, January 15th, at 3:30
p.m., at Temple Beth El, Crawford
and Lamar, according to the announce-
ment of Simon Lewis, present of the
congregation. Annual reports of the
religious, educational and social activ-
ities of the institutions will be given,
and the election of trustees for the
ensuing year will ^e held. The meet-
ing will be concluded with a dinner
and musical program tendered by the
Women’s League in honor of the
members of the congregation. Those
on the program include Mrs. Nancy
Yaeger Swinford, dramatic soprano;
Tobe Berman, tenor; (^regor Jassel,
violinist, and Jake . Wilkenfeld, cor-
netist. Mr. I. B. Maltz will act as
toastmaster. The arrangement- com-
mittee consists of the following: Mes-
dames S. Levin, M. Rauch, Simon
Lewis, S. Sakolsky, M. J. Gerber, D.
Brand, J. Solomon, D. . Faden, J.
Chcrnikowski, A. Blum, I. &. Maltz,
N. Cohen, N. H. Cplish, N. Krakow-
er, chairman; M. Polakoff, co-chair-
man, and J. L. Moskowitz, chairman
of reservations.
The committee. requests that all
members make sure and arrange for
their reservations with -Mrs. Mosko-
witz, or one o£ the aforementioned of-
ficers of the committee, positively no
later than Saturday evening.
( , OPHIR° CLUB
Which Jewish girl in Texas has the
sweetest personality? Who is the moat
charming girl? Which girl attracts tta
most attention? There is a young lady
somewhere who has all these qualifica-
tions, and if she will attend the Ophir
inauguration dance, to be given on the
evening of March 5, fame and popu-
larity await her. The Ophir Club, in
conjunction with the dance, is planning
'd personality contest to ascertain which
Jewish girl in the state of Texas has
the ktrongest personality, beauty not
considered.
The dance is to be held in the
beautiful Rice Hotel ballroom.
Recently Philip Shgfer, president of
the Ophir Club, announced the follow-
ing committees during his administra-
tion: - - *
Membership, Harold Bettin, David
Shots, incPLouis Bayer.
Constitutional Committee: ( Harold
LEA, RADFORD &
ROBINSON
Fire, Liability, Marine, Boiler and
Automobile Insurance
M2 Second National Bank Bide-
Fairfax 81M-615/
CASTLEBERRY BIDS
. For labor vote in
RACE FOR CONGRESS
COLD STORAGE
. Preston 5090
HOUSTON ICE & COLD
STORAGE CO.
34 Years in Houston
Robert W. Castleberry, who rlcent-
ly announced his candidacy For Cong-
ressman from the 8th District, is run-
CONG. BETH ISRAEL
Sabbath services Friday 8 p.m., Sat-
urday at 10 a.m.
Evening address: "The Bane of In-
stability” as exemplified by Jacob’s
admonition to his eldest son, Reuben.
Morning serirtonette: "Judaism and
ROUND TRIPS
PALACE RIDING
... STABLES
JOHN SKAGGS, Owner
Riding and Training Stables.
Horses Ranted by the Hour.
Horses Boarded by
the Month
5708 Almeda Road •
Lehigh 9303° ,
^Musical Program:
Organ Prelude—"At Parting of
Day” ...... Frysinger
Fantasia .............. Bubeck-*Dickson
Anthem—"The Day It
Ended” ...... Bartlett
Incidental Solo .... Mrs. J. F. Spencer
with violin obligato Julia Jack Routt
Organ Postlude-i-"Grand Choeur”
_________________________... Hailing
DALLAS or FT. WORTH
$2.75 SAN ANTONIO
$2.50 AUSTIN dr WACO
Dressed Poultry
Fattened and Dreaaed each day in 49
.own poultry plant. We deliver
Call Capitol 7631
W. F. PULS
BOdTH 2 CITY MARKET
BETH EL SERVICES
Sabbath eve services Friday 8 p.m.
Choir service under direction of
.Tobe Berman.
Special numbers, MaH Tova (Le-
vandowski), V’shomru (Binder), by
the choir; "Let Us Adore” (Tradi-
tional), Tobe Berman, tenor.
Sermon: The Pulpit and Polidcs, by
Rabbi Colish. *•
Sabbath services Saturday at 8:45
Children Half of Above Fares
$1. GALVESTON
Child’* Fare;to Galveston 75c
Tickets On Sale to Leave
Rev. B. Silverman
’Junior and regular congregations
combined with I. L. Ryemon, leading.
Address. will be delivered by Ber-
nard Mazow on “Jacob’s Last and
Greateft Bieasing”
Return limitt Leave destination before midnight January 15.
ADATH EMETH SERVICES
dM&SSS
ian wiO be the guest speaker. - • .
■**2 *7
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Goldberg, Edgar. The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1933, newspaper, January 12, 1933; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1054842/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .