The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1924 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
2
* 4
I
b“
10.
EN '
52 •
1
AA2
Sale
a
/
0
7--
' 02
4. -
1
He
June 9 to 21
J
“an
All Sizes in Stock
• •
\
$
will go to College Station to attend
1
1
2
3
8
a
1
• 4
i
| 588 hi
Mr. Joe Schwartz spent several
351
days in Houtson last week.
“Growing With Houston”
7
Every time we sell a car we make a friend
1609 Congress
J
1003-4-5 State National Bank Bldg.
.1
■ 33
J
5Be-Wise-Aetna-Ize
99
A-
' 5
I
3 J
26
9
7
VELIE
Q
7
-uu....... sgpa........ jm,
d
“it pays 5 rVays''
902
gmpp
FRYERS and HENS
GEESE and DUCKS
Fifty horsepower motor, built
complete in Velie’s shops.
Plenty of speed. Low operating
cost. Automatic lubrication to
every moving part. Force feed-
Wheelbase 118 inches.-
Riding comfort over
any kind of road. Plenty
Miss Pauline Kurtz has returned
home after a three weeks’ visit to
> Houston and Brenham.
body value.
See this car today. Ride
in it. Drive it. You will
agree it is the greatest
value on the market
today for the money.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Blankfield had a
week-end visitor, Mr. Leopold Blank-
field, a brother, from Galveston.
: 2
1
■ -
• ,203
' -j
2
9
ing oil even to the pis-
ton pins. There’s motor
value.
Biggest and Most Important
Bargain Event
1 1
A
I
123
+***********************
PORT ARTHUR
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Davis are visit-
ing in Houston this week.
70
1
I
I
4 i
Phon* Preston 831
imnniiiuimiiiuiiiiKiiiiliiHiiiiuiiHiiiiiHiiiuiniiiiiiiiiaiiiuniiiiJ
' -5
■ 193
s uM
,0353
HE frame of mind for an
ideal vacation.
INDEPENDENT ORDER B’NAI
B’RITH CARRIES ON
WORK IN PALESTINE
TOURING CAR, $1095, AT FACTORY
SEDAN, $1545, AT FACTORY
CO.,- Inc.
Phone Preston 3883
Geo. J.
Robischung
Plumbing
Phone Preston 564—358
A Big Annual Event in which
every department of the Entire
Store Participates-
1
J
’ (332
LUNDELL AUTO
1420 Dallas Avenue
I "
l"
1
—
3
■ 8
■ M
a
■■ s
HENRY J. DANNENBAUM
A ttorney-at-Law
-
' 19
* 01
1‘o2
Miss Mollie Blumberg spent the
week end in .Houston.
—‘------o------—
1
000000000000000009000000
WHARTON
i
BRAND'S PUNCH
5"
2
1
23532
«
• 2
" 88
.8
' < 8
227
J
n
RINK
22
' "-2
daa
1122
a
• e
a ■'
- 3
2dau?es/2:/1B/am2g
Phom Pruton 3271
HOUSTON MONUMENT
COMPANY
MONUMENTS. COPING.
AND STATUARY
2702 Waahington Anntt
301-2 Gulf Bldg.
Phone Preston 3701
a Care
M"sv
c..
8-
■■ ■ ■.
LAWNMSwER
1
J
I
* j
■
p
I
di
■*
-
*
kedHarey
"all the way
‘The
World’s Biggest Six
—inthe thousand
dollar class,
Velie offers this great value in the new model 56
Also Try Our Seltzer peeeesececceemecboww---v.
MJfr | D A L L A 31
Immiuwiim.....nj
%
a
■ 7
-
■
—3
"I
1
e.
3, *
6
Second National Bank Building
58
9
ra
II
7,37
I -
L
r of comfort. Plenty of leg room.
There’s chassis value.
Baked-on-enamel body finish, o
Lustrous. Lasting. Not affected
by rain, snow or sun. There’s
262
Word was received from Mr. and
Mrs. Deutser May 8 on board the
Aquitania. They are enjoying the
trip and would soon reach Paris.
They expect to be gone until Sep-
tember.
..... . _______ ________ . _______ ers enjoyed the games in which Mrs.
31 - The commencement exercises -of- the—M— Lipoff -received- the- first prize
Of the entire Summer Season
>
4 Miss Rose Fram left Thursday for
+ Waco, where she will spend the week
000000000000
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. J. Gold-
man entertained the Hadassah. The
meeting was called to order and the
minutes were read. All were invited
to play bridge. Mrs. Dan Gordon re-
ceived a lovely bridge set for high
score. A delicious ice course was
served.
end and where she will join Miss
Miriam Fram and from where they
W.CaMLNNGQMPANY
Mr. Irving Goldberg will be at
home for the summer vacation the
latter part of the week.
—--Q-------
■ ?
Carol Lefkowitz, one of our stu-
dents at Franklin School, made 100 ’
per cent score in the music memory
contest. We are always proud when
our youngsters o something that
stands out from the crowd.
b.m
u
Mr. Philip Fram, son of Rev. and
Mrs. A. Fram of this city, will take
his degree in Civil Engineering dur-
ing the forty-eighth annual com-
mencement exercises of the senior
class of Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Texas at College Station.
June 1, 2 and 3.
The Council will entertain its
members and husbands June 4th at
thePepartmentClubatadinner
party.
S
June Jubilee
Chicago, May 29 (J. T. A.)—The
question of colonization work in
Palestine was taken up at the last
meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Independent Order B’nai
B’rith here. The Executive decided
to make a change in its colonization - -
plans, and instead of establishing a
garden city in Jerusalem, as prev-
iously contemplated, village suburbs
will be founded. This village suburbs
will be self-supporting communities,
giving special attention to agricul-
ture.
The Executive also deciedd to
create a scholarship foundation for
the proposed Hebrew University in
Jerusalem. The sum of $5,000 w.as
voted for that purpose.
The decision concerning the He-
brew university was this result of
an appeal made to the B’nai B’rith
headquarters by Dr. Chaim Weiz-
mann when he was in Chicago.
-----o—--
No Limit to Vanity.
There is no limit to' the vanity of
tills world. Each spoke in the wheel
thinks the whole strength of the wheel
depends upon It.—H. W. Shaw.
ity, Miss Helen Solinsky, out-of-town
guest, a vanity, while the honoree re-
ceived lingerie. Playing were Misses
■ Mildryd -Foigeleen, Helen Dubinsky,
Margaret Saenger, Sadie Waldman,
Claire Danziger, Elizabeth Perkins,
Lois Appleman, Juliette Perlstein,
Rhoene Funchess, Thelma Blackeley,
Gladys LeMieux, Henrietta Mayer,
Anita Kaufman, Nell Chapman, Cath-
erine Owen, Mary Frances Stone,
Mildred Bliss, Lillian Perl, Helen
Hecht, Sylvia Simmons, Minnie Pearl
Williams, Temple Rogers, Lillian
Hoffer, Hazel Deering, Marian Lee
Kennedy, Myra Dolinger and Pauline
Dollinger. Assisting Mrs. Sharfstein
were Mesdames L. B. Cohen, A. Her-
man, Ben Newman, Miss Hester Perl
and Miss Marguerite Blieden.
A lluncheon at 1 o’clock today had
for hostesses Mrs. B. Simmons and
Miss Sylvia Simmons, who entertain-
ed for a trip of graduates of the high
school. Misses Minnie Pearl Williams,
Henrietta Mayer and Sadie Waldman,
at their home, 1893 Broadway. Sweet
peas in purple and table ‘accessories
with gold emphasized the class col-
ors. Covers were laid for Misses
Williams, Mayer, Walldman, Anita
Kaufman, Lillian Perl, Juliette Perl-
stein, Helen Hecht, Mildred Bliss,
Mildred Feigelson, Claire Danziger
and Sylvia Simmons.
----------o----------
GOOD DRESSERS
prefer their suits cleaned
We congratulate seven of our
girls from the grades: Freda Wiener,
Bertha Diamond, Marion Horwitz,
Grace Friedman, Anna and Ida
Bocgelman.
A lovely surprise shower was ten-
dered Mrs. L. T. Brooks at her home.
The ladies met at Mrs. Goldberg’s
and walked in with their gifts and
refreshments. Those attending were
Mesdames A. Plettman, M. Blank-
field, M. Lipoff, H. Goldman, E.
Szafir, A. Rosen, J. Finst, I. Wiener,
A. Goldberg, S. Harris and Mrs.
Brooks.
0000900000099000000000004
BEAUMONT
Santa Fe superior
service scenery
•plug Fred Harvey
meals -your assur-
ante of a pleasant
journey there
Pullmans via Grand
Cawson NationalPaxk
d. City Ticket Office 904 Texas Ave. s
L ■ 23 . Phone Prestos 602 gsi,
upci Heuston, Tezae ‛ -
B and pressed
*
"The Eureka Way
898 d ' ghoi oi
Miks Pearl Laddner celebrated her
ninth birthday with a party June 2.
3m
. IHREE J
*. 2 ■ h g60
_____________ . .2383
P .. . .
ho owich Horalr 7 he only Jewish Newspaper Printed
I -I -V 1311 I in QIU in the Southwest. $2.00 Per Year
- “It Is Delicious”
'or Home Use or Social Functions
4+************************
Mrs. I. Wiener proved a gracious
hostess Thursday afternoon when
she entertained the members of the
Council of Jewish Women with a
most delightful picnic luncheon at
Port Neches Park. The hostess and4
her guests motored to the park about
2 o’clock and during the afternoon
they enjoyed the fascinating diver-
sion of bridge beneath the tall shady
trees at the park. Six tables of play-
senior class of A. and M. College on
June 1, 2 and 3, of which their
brother is a member.
---------o—-------
""rym m re
J I ' McKINNEY AVE. J
• •+4*+********+4*******+
Mrs. J. Sharfstein and Mrs. Ben
Blum entertained with bridge on
Wednesday afternoon at 2350 Cal-
der, complimenting Miss Sadie Wald-
man, a member of the graduating
class of the high school. Gladioli and
sweet peas wefe used in decoration
of the living room and the refresh-
ments emphasized the class colors,
purple and gold, the ices being in
the chosen colors. Bobbed hair combs
were given as souvenirs. Miss Mary
Frances Stone was high score trophy
winner, Miss Mildred Feigelson cut
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
for high score and Mrs. Spector was
awarded the second favor. Mrs. A.
Schnitzer cut consolation. A delic-
ious luncheon of sandwiches, coffee
and tasty cakes were served picnic
style at the close of the games.
____
Is
"4E '
The Fourth Annual Banque of the
Council of Jewish Juniors took place
Saturday evening, May 24, at Colum-
bia Club. Coming as a fitting con-
clusion to a year’s work of which
the Council may truly boast it was
a great success, having an attend-
ance of over 100, among ewhich were
many mothers of Council members,
the banquet this year being called.
Mothers’ and Daughters’ Banquet,
with Miss Jennie Wolfe, as toastmas-
ter, the following program was en-
joyed: Council Hymn, Ensemble; In-
vocation, Miss Kate Bock; vocal solo,
Mrs. David Lefkowitz; tribute to
mothers, Miss Helen Goldberg; re-
sponse, Mrs. M. J. Rosenfield; ad-
dress, Dr. D. Lefkowitz; apprecia-
tion to seniors and sponsors, Miss
Regina Hart; response, Mrs. Albert
Neuman; vocal solo, Miss Goldie
Forman; annual report. Miss Tillie
Harris; address, Dr. W. M. Taxon;
violin solo, Miss Selma Goldsmith;
toast to retiring officers, Miss Edna
Jacobson; response. Miss Rose Fram;
toast to new officers, Miss Tillie
Kleinman; response, Miss Certie
Bock; piano selection, Miss Mary
Rabinowitz; benediction, Miss Yetta
Goldberg.
2**********4*********
{ DRESSED Poultry I
9
w
BIBO:
22
assm
consolation, and Miss Catherine Twelve children enjoyed the after- <
, Owen, booby. Miss Stone -received • noon. Mrs. Wiel and Mrs. Cohen as-
, hose as trophy, Miss Feigelson;’1 van, sisted in entertaining.
MAX WESTHEIMER GEwERALAcNr
•wones PRESTON 044-943 SUITE 201 ZINDLER eunLOING
HOMSTON, TEXAS
4444**+++4*++*+#--**++
3 ‘ , DRIVE TO I
BOYSENS
•: for Chicken Tamales::
Sez 3Ys
downfu‛/,,5
obfr4sf
ae22Be"
f
[ I
)
f
y
r ■ ■ '^9
k
% • ro2
)
[ ■ a
l "88
. ' 9685
A ■ '’’Will
V. .108
0,2855
n.
Let us have your next sult
978 W
I and join the throng of
I Eureka enthusiasta
| CM rtton W .
eam
r-“
57
oe—•••»»•»•»»<■>< eeeeai
Miss Anita Kaufman entertaiel
with a delightful luncheon at one
o'clock at Hotel rraumont onThurs
day, the rezommnel including a group
cf.high school p hduatoe. The—+--
school colors, rurpr and white, were
developed in the table decqrations
with sweet peas as the chosen flow-
ers. Covers wer laid for Misses
Catherine Owen, Eleanor Wier, Mar-
garet Sanger, Lois Appleman, Hen-
rietta Mayer, Minnie Pearl Williams,
Elizabeth Perkins, Virginia Walker,
Sadie Waldman, Lucy LeBlanc, Mrs.
Carl Abrams and Mrs. Ruth Frances.
For LIFE INSURANCE
SEE
JOS. S. SMITH, Manager
RERING-CORTES
— HARDWARE CO. •
Prairie Comer Milam Street
off T
Without
•eapgej 2
। Aetna Life Insurance Co.'
H »
"G/uw
3 We Do Our Own Killi, “
and Dressing ’;
' • Heinz Bulk Pickles, Etc. •
:: W. F. PULS 4
:: city MARKET
• Stall Numbers 1 and 2
6ee64++4*+***+4++**464+e3 ,
^this summer
8° ty/
alikornia
"0 3888899808288888829808808895805X28228228500288802886
CALIFORNIA
FRUIT & CANDY CO.
JAMES CONDOS
602 Congress Avenue
- AUSTIN, TEXAS
'___s
. V .
RMNmiiiiiiiiHiiitiiiitmHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimfnntNmiiiiiimNn
See Our New Awning Stripes fez
spring. Buy Awnings now before I
the season rush,
A.F.KATTMANN TENT &
OWNING CO. .
incorporared
209-211 Crawford Houston, Texas
Worry is always useless—it wears you
out physically and mentally—it makes
you old.
Worry about your valuables at home
vanishes into thin air before a feeling of
security.
Our steel reinforced deposit boxes offer
convenient, inexpensive, sure protection
for your jewelry, silverware, furs, etc.,
when you are away—and for your legal
papers and stock certificates at all times.
For those who wish we have the Bulk
Storage for larger articles. -Vaults open
from 8 a.m. to-5.m.
Second National Bank
MAIN ST. AT RUSK AVE. J
HOUSTON
nml
T.‛ ■
THE TEXAS JEWISH HERAL•
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Goldberg, Edgar. The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1924, newspaper, June 5, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1520688/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .