The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1924 Page: 2 of 8
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Mr. and Mrs, Win. Alter are the
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Capital and Surplus, $1,600,000.00
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W.G LOVE, MEYER C.WAGNER. ABE W. WAGNER, JIM H. REEVES, T.W GROBE
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Attention
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GULF COAST LINES
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Are Your Fire Insurance
Policies Safe From Fire?
SHOW CASES, STORE
AND BANK FIXTURES
the danger against which they give insurance.
Our safe deposit vault is the safest and best place.
Mr. Adolf Vogel left Sunday even-
ing for Chicago and other eastern
points From there he will sail for
Europe where he will spend several
Mr. Max Ortleib has as his guests
at the Jefferson Hotel, his daughter
and grand-daughter, Mrs. Milton J.
Kohner and daughter of Los Angeles,
and Miss Ruth Mayer of New Or-
leans.
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birthday.
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Mr. and Mrs. Max Pomt rantz of
Seguin, Texas, spent several days in
our city last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Davis are re-
joicing over the arrival of another
daughter in their household, Betty
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remembered as Miss Celia Tobias of
this city.
F0r your Convention at Alexandria^ La., May 4-7, we offer
most convenient service.
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Dr. and Mrs. Emil Aronson have
returned from a visit to New Orleans
and Galveston.
BURGE
MANUFACTURING CO.
Phone Preston 94 ,
) Washington «nd S. P. Crossing *
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LAST TRAIN LEAVING
NEW ORLEANS AT NIGHT
FOR HOUSTON
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Houston National
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SOUTH TEXAS COMMERCIAL
NATIONAL BANK
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“Money makes money; but the money
that money makes, makes more money."
— Carnegie.
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LOVE, WAGNER & WAGNER
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
3d Floor Union National Bank Building
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ERNST & ERNST
AUDITS-SYSTEMS-TAX SERVICE e
723 Bankers HoirraAOE BLDa, HOUSTON-OFFICES in Principal Chies
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TRAINS DAILY
happy parents of a nine and a half was Dr. Weizmann, head of the
World Zionist Conference, while the
evening. Mother and son are doing
nicely. Mrs. Alter will be pleasantly ed the several stages in the develop-
ment of the movement. The picture
pound baby boy, born Wednesday
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“The Way to Travel”
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Mrs. Samuel S. Daum of Houston
is the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. Ginsberg. Mrs. Daum will
be pleasantly remembered as Miss
Dora Ginsberg.
Miss Reba Solomon of Houston is
the attractive guest of Miss Sarah
Ginsberg. She will spend several
weeks here.
BANKBOOK
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Mr. and Mrs. Elihu A. Sanger have
returned from a several weeks’ visit
in New York and Northampton,
Mass. At the latter place they visited
their daughter, Miss Fannie Sanger,
who is a student at Smith College.
Mrs. I. Rosenbaum entertained
last week, complimenting Miss Lor-
aine Pearlstone, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. Pearlstone, who will be mar-
ried this week to Mr. Wm. Budner.
Several tables of bridge were ar-
ranged followed by luncheon for 12 <
guts.
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Miss Hattye Schwartz returned
home last week from Houston, where
she spent a very pleasant week.
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: J. W. Carter Music Company
OTHER GOOD PIANOS
: VICTROLAS AND RECORDS
Miss Sadye Polonsky of Waco,
Texas, is the guest of Mrs. Elias Ber-
man, 721 Atlanta Avenue.
The regular meeting of the Junior
Hadassah was held in the home of
Miss Rose Landa last Tuesday even-
ing. An election of officers was held.
The newly elected officers are Miss
Janet Carmen, president; Miss Raye
Kline, vice president; Miss Edithe
Mochat, secretary; Miss Grace Frank-
enstein, treasurer; Miss Sarah Scha-
piro, reporter; Miss Perl Coin, ser-
geant at arms.
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Among the guest arriving in the
city this week for the Pearlstone-
Budner nuptials are Mrs. Henry Ash
and Miss Sadie Ash of Birmingham,
and Miss Helen Pearlstone who is
attending Sophie Newcomb College
in New Orleans. All are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Pearlstone at
the Jefferson Hotel. The wedding
will take place on April 17th.
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| SAN ANTONIO
ImimwiuiHimiHW
Miss Katherine Levitt arrived last
week from Houston to spend the
Fiesta Festivities with her sister and
brother, Mr. and Mrs. George Seigel.
J. JAMAIL & BRO.
WITH THE A. B. C. STORE
2202 Main Street
NO MATTER WHERE IT GROWS
WE HAVE IT
Phone Hadley 1597
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Houston, where she was the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Kahn.
Mrs. Max Levy spent Saturday in
Houston.
Dr. and Mrs. I. Posnainsky and Mr.
and Mrs. S. Lehman of New Orleans
spent a few days here visiting their
mother Mrs. H. Posnainsky. They
are making an automobile tour to
California.
RADIO
Brings the World’s Best Entertainment Right to Your
Home
DEPENDABLE, GUARANTEED RADIO SETS
AT A PRICE FOR EVERY PURSE
Snyder Radio Company
812 FANNIN STREET (Next Door to Stowers)
ips*
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Miss Gertrude Dubinski, ^ight
year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Elias Dubinski, was the lucky winner
of the first prize, a set of gold lin-
gerie pins, for the most beautiful
masquerade costume worn at the re-
cent Purim ball given by Temple
Beth-El at the K. of C. Hall. She
represented the very popular article
that is greatly in demand everywhere
Powder Puff.
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GALVESTON!
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Spring Vegetables Every Day in the Year
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Write to
Houston and New Orleans
7:25 a.m., 9:25 a.m., 6:40 p.m., 9:00 p.m.
The cost is small; compared with the benefit, it is
nothing.
Securities, Deeds, Mortgages, Jewelry,
Wills---All Valuables
The Temple Literary Society met
in unusual interesting session Wed-
nesday evening at Temple B’nai Is-
rael, the program enjoyed being as
follows: “The Fascinating Stranger”
by Booth Tarkington, Miss Melanie
Pimsteln; vocal selection, A. Drey-
fus; “Joyce Kilmer”, Harry I. Cohen;
violin selection, Ben Jaskowitz;
“What Is Wrong With Our Girls?”
Mrs. Gerson H. Aronsfeld. •
Mrs. Robert I. Cohen entertained
the friends of her grandson, Robert
I. Cohen, ML, at the Country Club,
Thursday afternoon. The occasion be-
SHEEVEPORT
A large Pesach Seder was held
last Sunday night at the Hebrew
School rooms for children of the
Congregation Agudath Achim. The
Seder was given under the auspices
of the Hebrew School and the
Sunday School, and the Young Judea
Club. The Hebrew School rooms were
beautifully decorated for the occas-
ion. Isaac Chapman was master of
ceremonies. Features of the evening
1 was a very interesting sketch ex-
plaining Passover, and the ringing
of Passover songs by the children.
All speeches /made dealt with the
Community Centre movement and
hope was expressed that a drive for
a Community Centre will start soon.
The following was the program: In-
troductory Sketch; Toast; Violin
solo, Bessie Velinsky, accomapined
by Sue Gold; Address, Rev. J. Can-
tor; Passover songs by Hebrew
• School children; address, Louis Gold;
Store Fixtures
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riebration of his—eleventh
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vocal solo, Bessie Goldberg, accom-
panied by Rood' Brandt; recitation,
“The Seder,” Minnie Frumer; Pass-
over songs, Hebrew School children;
Essay on Passover, Bessie Velinsky;
Piano solo, Jake Brandt; address,
Dave Gallant; closing address, Rabbi
Chas. Blumenthal. After the pro-
gram goo things , to eat and drink
were served to the large crowd pres-
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I The Jewish Herald FEXALENKWSEws $2.00Fz,
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The presentation to Dr. Chaim
Weizmann of a Peter Plotkin can-
vas was a feature of the closing ses-
sion of the recent Texas Zionist con-
ference held in this city. The theme
of the picture_ revolves around the
purpose of the present world-wide
Zionist movement, which is hoped to
hasten the return of the Hebrew
peoples of the earth to their native
heath. Dr. Morris Taxon, in making
the presentation speech, pointed out
that the statesmanin the foreground
is painted in sombre, tragic key,
though a near lyric quality is inject-
ed into it by the fine handling of
light that falls upon the face of the
Zionist leader and the flag that is
conspicuous in the background. Mr.
Plotkin enjoy much recognition as
an artist and also as a dramatist,
having been a student of the famous
Tolstoy. Perhaps this artist’s most
famous picture is his “Never Alonej”
which won much acclaim at the na-
tional convention of the American
Legion at Kansas City two years ago.
Among his others that have enjoyed
very successful showings are “Wash-
ington, the Mason” a commission
executed for the Faith Lodge, No.
1158, A. F. & M.; “Victory,” a life-
size portrait of Woodrow Wilson,
and “Red, White and Blue,” show-
ing the late President Warren G.
Harding in one of his most charac-
teristic poses.
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are TeXAS JEWISH HEA-•
Thru Sleeper to Chicago I
DINING CAR SERVICE |
Phone Preston 2580
City Ticket Office, Travis and Texas
to your principal, that money im-
mediately begins earning more
money and you have taken one
more step toward Financial Inde-
( pendence.
) 3^
mua’qe
Manufacturing Co.
HOUSTON, TEXAS
Phon..- Tayhr 609
3600 Washington Am. Phono*. Tayhr 7W
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Freidman’s Matzos... 13c per Lb.F.
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Manischevitz Matzos.. 16c per Lb.] Store'
ORDER NOW
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Complete Stock of Passover Groceries and 24
SmoM M.at. 1
we deliver '
Schwartzhero’s Delicatessen
PenwarttergS —el M6n 8
191 Aga . DkAj p 7405
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Goldberg, Edgar. The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1924, newspaper, April 24, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1520682/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .