The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1935 Page: 4 of 4
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THE TEXAS JEWISH HERALD
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\N111 HORVYITZ
HOMFFOIMS THf AT»?IJ
mum™**
SATUKDAY A SUNDAY
Numcy CARROLL—Gee. MLRPHY
“AFTER THE DANCE”
TWbi TaM—Jack La Roe
AJM Feeler*
"TUB DIONNE QUINTUPLETS”
MON.
CfcideHe
COLRERT
VIL A WED. .
Michael
BARTLETT
“SHE MARRIED HER
BOSS”
•THE LIGHT FANTASTIC"
A *4 Nm Brent*
SATURDAY A
Jack HOLT I
SUNDAY
laaa BARRIE
“UNWELCOME
STRANGER”
/
MON., TURS^ A WED.
Bit Daakla Prosrxm
ROLAND
Mana BARRIE
LADIES LOVE DANGER
“TBA-TS GRATITUDE"
la Maancn with Frank Crarta
Rlfl-"1"
1/
SATURDAY A SUNDAY
Richard Dix
“THE ARIZONIAN”
POFEYB CARTOON. NEWS
aM Meledy Maatrr
MONDAY
Yieter MrI.eelen
A TUESDAY
EAaiand Lava
*TH« Great Hotel Murder’
AHkaa Jadra—Kant Tartar
la “COLLEGE SCANDAL”
Daaikatl. Lattara—Nawa
HOUSTON SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA M
Opening concert of the Houston
Symphony Orchestra’s 1935 )6 seaon
trill be given at the Gity Auditorium
Monday night under the direction of
Vittorio Vene, first of the three in-
ternationally known gaest conductors to
he imported during the season;
Music lovers front all over South
Trxas and other parts of the state
have made reservations and the open-
ing concert ts expected to be a gala
social as well as musical event, accord-
ing to President Joseph S. Smith.
Beethoven's Fifth Symphony with
its dominating mood of fearful' strug-
gle, dramatizing the tragedy ih the
composer’s life, will be the principal
number Opening the program will be
Luigi Mancinelli’s stirring overture to
Cleopatria, taught to Versd by the
composer himself. This will be follow-
ed by the feature number by Beethoven
Bach Suite No. 3 will come after
the intermission, furnishing the
“bread and butter” of the musical
menu. It contains the adagio which is
perhaps one of the mast famous arias
of all time. Thia classic will be follow-
ed bv the essentially romantic and
boautiful melody, the andante from
Tschatkowsky’s Fifth Symphony, writ-
ten in the 1800'W • The Hungarian
march from "The Damnation of
Faust” by Berlioz will conclude the
program.
Maestro Verse expresses himself as
"most happy” with the orchestra which
he describes as an ensemble of finish-
ed musicians.” Tickets for the concert
are on sale at the box office in the
lobby of the Houston Gas and Fuel
Company.
- | Bette Davis in. "The Girl From
10th Avenue." is the Wednesday-
Thursday feature at the Delman.
Other outstanding hits have been
secured for the month of anniversary
celebration.
At The Delman Sunday
TINY MITE FEATURES SHRINE |
CIRCUS
Miss Margaret Ann Robinson, said
to be smaller’ than one Dianne quin-
tuplet, and actually nine inches short-
er than the well known midget of
Barnum fame, Tom Thumb, has been
engaged as an added feature of the
Shrine Circus, which is scheduled for
the to tire week of Nov. 4th, at the
Sam Houston Hall under the direction
of the famous Bob Morton, world’s
largest indoor- circus producer.
Described ai a - living, breathing,
waMuag, - talking' human dolt, and
claimed to be ihe tiniest adult human
being horn to live, Margaret Ann is
said to be perfectly formed from the
top of her little head to the soles of
her tiny feet.
Miss Robinson is making her Tint
American tour; a tour that will take
her into all the larger cities in the
United States and Canada by May 15,
next year, at which time she sails to
fill her European engagements, which
include all Continental capitols and
will end in Sidney, Australia.
LOEW S STATE
No one picture in years offers the
entertainment, the quantity and qual-
ity of music, the comedy and romantic
action that, are contained in the 20th
Century film, "Metropolitan,” which
opens Friday at Loew’s State.
Starring Lawrence Tithett, idol of
the American music loving public,
"Metropolitan” tells an animated story
of a young American singer, hit
triumphs, tragedies and romantic ad-
in his struggle /or recognition.
A of popular and classical
NEW CLUB OPENING
Marking,* new era in the entertain-
ment season is the opening of the new
Avalon Club, formerly the Golf crest
Country Club, just off Telephone
Road near the Airport.
The new club- will be under the
management of Lee E. Newsome,
former house manager of the Delman
Theatre. Mr. Newsome is well known
in the theatre and entertainment cir-
cles throughout the entire South.
Bert Kaye, nationally famous or-
chestra leader, will hold down the
musical end of the new club, featuring
lovely Evelyn Nelson, the South’s
midget of melody. Mr. Kaye will be
remembered to Houstonians as the
maestro on last summer’s chain broad-
cast for one of the large refrigerator
companies.
Topping the entertainment wilLfag
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Dick Powell, Join Blond ell and Adolphe Menjou head the large star cast of
Warner Bros.’ highly praised new comedy "Broadway Gondolier." The film’s
musical entertainment is provided by Ted Fio Rito.and the Mills Bros., as well
as by its popular star.
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are Sidney Lauftnan, president; Leon
Gordon, vice president; Morris Cohen,
secretary-treasurer, and Alfred Sterne,
corresponding secretary.
Remember the date—Sunday night,
Nov. 3—that’s this week. We’ll be
seeing you.
fhat sensational, international team of
tmm Mt *^!**>~y
JUNIOR HADASSAH
Something new and different—the
Junior Hadassah Carnival and Taxi,
Dance at the Hebrew Institute on Nov.
17th (please note change in date).
Beano, fortune telling, fishing pond
and kissing booth are iust
-attractions that await you.
Chicago.—What is believed to be
the first murals on record ordered for
an orthodox synagogue are being shown
in Chicago this week. They were com-
missioned by Rabbi Elias Gamze of
the Loop Orthodox Synagogue and
painted in true fresco by A. Raymond
Katz, a Hungarian-born Jew. There
are ten murals depicting the Ten Com-
mandments. Among those who have
visited the synagogue to see the murals
ire Governor Henry Horneri and A1
Jolson, Ben Bemie, Sophie Tucker and
Jack Pearl.
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you. I of the
real taxi dance I honore
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hacci” to "The Road to Mandalay.”
•In addition to Virginia Bruce and
Alice Brady, the cast includes Cesar
Romero, Luis Aibemi and George
Marion, Sr. The picture was produced
by Darryl Fi Zanuck and directed by
Richard Boles la wdci.
them so popular throughout the coun-
The new Avalon Club will open next
Wednesday, Nov. 6. The cover charge
on week nights will be $1.10 per couple
and on Saturday $1.65. Reservations
can be made by calling W. 91847.
Bammnmmmmnm'mmnmm
Specification
Motoroil System
POLK AT FANNIN
Phunu P. 7620
”T1» Light kerns Btetiea"
KIRBY
"The Farmer Takes a Wife,” pic-
turization of Max Gordon's stage play
of life along the Erie Catial, brings
Janet Gaynor and -Henry
KirBy screen Saturday,
ford, Jane Withers, Slim
Andy Devine and Roger Imhoff are
featured in the supporting cast.
Chib News
The atmosphere of 1 real taxi dance
^fesses ~as~ kf£ses* flessie ^fcevme, Sarah
Juran, Dorothy Rae Levinson, Jeanette
Rubin, Margaret Scholl, Manet Davif,
Lillie Chemikowski, Joyce Jessel, Clara
Davis, Sophie Caplan, Mae Kornblith,
and Serena Hurwitz.
■ This novel affair will begin at 5
p.m. and last to midnight, with danc-
ing from 8 to 12. Make your dates
United Hebrew Temple,
honored for the tenth time by
by being afipaiQEed Grand
for the ensuing year.
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Let aa explain nar aeaWnMt ta ran.
It »IH wean a •pjMg.
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Bpertaltong la QaaHtr
sad Higk Ptaaaar* I
. Specification!
MotoroS System
Complete One-Stop Service
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METROPOLITAN
Discarding the expensive jewelry,
gorgeous gowns and luxurious furs
.which have been such an important
part of her roles in past productions,
Carol Lombard assumes the garb of a
manicurist in her latest picture. Not s
single outfit in her Wardrobe in
"Hands Across the Table," which
open? Friday at the Metropolitan, coat
more than $25, according to Miss
Lombard.
. Featured with Miss Lombard are
Fred MacMurray, Astrid AHwyn,
Ralph Bellamy and Marie Prevost.
Mitchell Leiaen is said to have done
an exceptionally skillful jdb in' direc-
tion.
On the screen along with the feature
the Met will present Ina Ray Hutton’s
one-rtelcr, ’'Feminine Rhythm.” Miss
Hutton’s all-girl band is to be featur-
ed on the Mer stage during the week
of Nov. 15.
SQUIRES NITE AT GROVE
Nov. 10.—There’ll bv a hot time
at the Grove that night. It’s Squires
Night, and a special program is being
arranged bv that master of- mqjjrn
melody—Jimmy Dorsey.
Nothing will be held hack and the
Grove and the boys in the orchestra
are going the limit to i tt you one
night of superb entertainment.
The Squires Clob invites you and
friends to come out and greet
now. General admission is only 10c.
Surely, brother, you can spare a dime.
ADATH YESHURUN SERVICES
"The Jewish Family In the Larger
Community” will be the subject of
the sermon delivered by Rabbi Sanders
A. Tofield at Congregation Adath
Yeshurun during the -Friday evening
services on Nov. 1. The Hebrew por-
tions of the service will be read by
Louis Gordon.
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DELMAN
Friday starts the beginning of the
Delman a anniversary month with
Wallace Beery in "The Mighty Bar-
num”, a picture that will be enjoyed
by the entire family. Showing Satur-
day matinee shows only will be a new
chapter of the aerial "The Return of
Chandu.”
At a special showing Saturday night
at 11:30 will be the Southwest premiere
of "Trans-Atlairtic Tunnel," with
Richard Dix, Madge Evans, Helen
Vmaon, Leslie Banks, C Aubrey
Smith, with special portrayals by
George Arliaa and Walter Huston.
Starting Sunday for three days will
be "Broadway Gondolier,** starring
Dick Powell and Joan Biondell, Ted
Fiorim and hit band, the four Mills
Brothers, and a strong supporting cast
are to ha seen in this delightful musi-
cal comedy
your old friends and make new ones.
Whether you have a good time or not
-all depends on yourself. We have made
plans to give vou the very best of
music at the "Showspot of the South-
west.” ^ HI
Heading this scintilating program of
incomparable dance music and enter-
tainment is the genial Jimmy Dorsey
and his famous hand featuring a host
of stars, including the inimitable Kay
Weber
Well, we have told you and now
we suggest that vou attend, so it all
depends on vou. You can’t afford to
miss this, the grand opening of the
social season.
Let us remind you also that the
week following the Squires affair at
the Grove, the Junior-Hadassah" girls
are giving a carnival and dance at the
Hebrew Institute. Make your plans to
attend this affair and help their
worthy activities.
-o-
OMEGA PHI RHO
The Omega Phi Rho stunt night
takes place Sunday night, Nov. 3, as-
the End o* Main with Rex Parks and
his orchestra furnishing the musical
melodies.
Manv clubs have entered the contest
and vie for the big cash prize which
will be swarded for die most unique
stunt. This feature alone will be worth
the price of admission and promises to
be a wow.
The genial Svlveacer Gross, an
WORKMEN’S CIRCLE
The Arbeiter Ring School celebrat-
ed the opening of its 10th successful
school year with a most impressive ban-
quet, Sunday evening, Oct. 27th. The
advance reservations for the occasion
was .so heavy, that the arrangements
committe, reluctantly had tojrmit the
amount of dinners.
Prof. Gregor Jassel, widely known
master of the vjolin, with the able ac-
companiment of Miss Sadye Wander,
started the program with some well
selected numbers. The most outstand-
ing fete at the occasion was the par-
ticipation of the A. R. School chil-
dren who voluntarily rendered some in-
teresting readings and recitations in
Yiddish.
The main speaker was Mr. Irving
Klein, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio,
aqd the present instructor at j'he Hous-
ton Arbeiter Ring School. |He gave
a very fine and masterly talk on. the
purposes of the school, dwelt on the
need of teaching the mother tongue
to the young, and stressed >nth equal
importance the broad cultural and lit*
erary activities of the Arbeiter Ring.
The A. R. Schule -in Houston has
at present the largest registration in
its history, and requests for admission
to the Schule are still coming in.
Houstonians who are interested can
call at 1910 Bell Avenue, phone F.
2713 or C. 1724.
The banquet was arranged by the
Women’s C3ub of the Arbeiter Ring
in Houston. Mr. W. B. Bell was toast-
master of the evening.
BETH EL SERVICES
Sabbath eve services Friday evening
8 p.m. Cantor L S. Krasnoff will of-
ficiate.
Rabbi Nathan H. Colish toll apeak.
Sabbath services Saturday morning
8:45. Junior and regular congregation
combined.
0
B. L C. NEWS
With all preliminary plans success-
fully completed, the B. I. C. Club
takes pleasure in announcing that its
annual Thanksgiving dance will be
held on the night of Sandzy, Dec. 1,
nouncr deluxe of KPRC, will serve as 1935, at 9 p.m. Music to be fumisb-
of ceremonita and this will he
your assurance that there will he no
kail in the entertainment. However,
Mr. Gross says that even if he should
vein the prize he wouldn’t .accept it.
The officers of the Omego Phi Rho
ed by the famous Boots Randall and
his orchestra, and toll have as its
setting the beautiful newly decorated
University Club ballroom. A cordial
invitation is extended to aQ of Hous-
TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL
Comer, Holman and Austin. fc
Dr. Henry Barnston, Rabbi
Rabbi Robyft I. Kahn, Assistant
Sabbath services Friday 8 pm. and
Saturday morning at 10 o’docJT.
Evening Ritual conducted by Dr.
Barnston with addrees by Rabbi Kahn
on "The Jews Have No Word For
It.”
Morning Ritual by Rabbi Kahn with
sermonette by Dr. Barnston on "A
Tale of Tolstoi.”
CONG. RODEFO SHOLOM
Cor. Conti and Maury
Daily services 6 a m. and at sunset.
Friday night -services st sunset.
Saturday morning services at 9.
Minchah services at 5:30 p.m. fol-
lowed by Shiiosh Sudes and Ma’ariv
CONG. ADATH EMETH
Daily services at 6:30 a.m. and at
7 pun.
Kabballoth Shabbos Friday at J un-
set.
0£:g it- saotivjat Sunuoui Aepjnjvxj
•urd Of:9 1* saxAse* qnput{^-
Hebrew School daily 9 to 12.
ADATH ISRAEL SERVICES
1010 Elysian St.
Daily services, 6:30 a.m. and 5:30
p.m.
Kaballath Shabbath, Friday at sun-
down.
Sabbath services Saturday at 9 a.m.
Bible Study Class, led by Rabbi
Geller, Saturday, 4 p.m.
Minchah services Sat. 5:15 p.m.
Sholo&h Sudes, Sat. 5:30 p.m.
Hebrew School drily at 3 p.m.
Sunday School Sunday at 10 am.
'
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Goldberg, Edgar. The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1935, newspaper, October 31, 1935; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1102255/m1/4/: accessed June 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .