The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 23, 1933 Page: 4 of 4
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Ptge Four
EVENING CARD PARTY
A moat elaborate card party will be
held at the home of Mr. and Mra.
Meyer Rauch, 2201 Cahitnet, on tTues-
day evening, March 28th, at 8 o’clock.
Bridge and other garnet will be played,
and playert are invited to attend. Mrs.
Rauch will act as hostess, and the party
ia given for the benefit of the Adath
Yeshurun Sisterhood.
Very attractive table prizes will be
given, and. valuable articles will also
be given away. Members and friends
of the Sisterhood and Congregation are
cordially invited to attend the party,
which will be one of the outstanding
affairs of the season.
m- Meet Me At
St. Regis
t
LUNCHES
CANDIES
ICE CREAM
PASTRIES
Store No. 1— Store No. 2—
3300 Main St. 605 Fannin
* atjStuart ; ^hell Bldg.
WE DELIVER
Box Spring and
spr^g Mattresses
Quilts, Pillows and Cushions
"AW” Non-Tuft Felted Mattresses
Special Attention Given To
" ■ -■ . ' l ;,,: ‘ ," ;.
REBUILDING OLD MATTRESSES
W.ELANDER
MATTRESS WORKS
^17 Sampson Cap. 6713
&
HOUSTON
, Land and Trust Co.
BOND DEPARTMENT
Investment Securities
Main at Franklin Preston 2263
w w w W
LEA, RADFORD &
ROBINSON
Firs, Liability. Marine, Boiler and
. ‘' V Automobile Insurance
602 Second National Bank Bldg.
_____Fairfax 8156-81S7______
RICE
Men’s Suits Cleaned and
Pressed *,35c and 50c
Any Dress, Cleaned and'
Pressed _ ------ -- 50c
Mending Free. Small chagre'*on
Alterations
We Call For and Deliver
IPhone Cap. 6339
1 «ei -w an w w “w »■» 1 «e»’-n
Min». a..^i n. .a. n. .a. n*. «a»,.«aa m
Rev. B. Silverman
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PROFESSIONAL
MOHKL
bmo
20 Yean’ Practice
Marriages Performed
Preston 7604-1004
Rear 707 Hendenen
GRAY & WILMERDING
MEMBERS
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
• NASSAU STREET \ NEW YORK
b STOCKS AND BONDS
HOUSTON OFFICE
4th FLOOR GULF BUILDING
C. L. McLEAN, Reaident Partner
Fax. 8191 Long Distance 285
RABBI MAX GELLER
Telephone Capitol 0013
pemp *nDDi broo
MOHEL
Marriages Performed
City Of Country
Residence: 1814 Franklin
Houston, Texas
—
MAJESTIC *
Lions to the right of them, gorillas
to the left of them, down into the val-
ley of laughs march the two comics,
Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey in
their newest side-splitting comedy "So
This Is Africa”, now playing at the
Majestic Theatre.
This is the funniest and best pic-
ture of fun Wheeler and Woolsey have
ever made, says the critics.
The sto*ry is laid in Africa where
men are menaced and the woman are
amazons. Wheeler and Woolsey
seen as two sexsational ^explorers big
game hunting.
Wheeler and Woolsey introduce their
flew leading lady, Raquel Torres,
cute, clever little miss, who hails from
Mexico. In the cast are over 100 of
Hollywood’s most beautiful maidens.
The Featurettes consist of a Vaga-
bound Adventure Series, Strange As
It Seems, Screen Snapshots and the
Pathe News. .
THE TEXAS JEWISH HERALD
■ ^ J’ ~ '' 1 r % ' 1 * m
city in the nation. Usual Loew’s prices
will prevail at Loew’s where the film
will have a week’s stand never to re-
turn to any other Houston theatre.'
METROPOLITAN
Vina Delmar’s "Pick Up’.’, publish-
ed originally as a short story in Red
Rook Magazine, has been produced in
film by B. P. Schulberg for Para-
mount under the same title, and comes
to the- Metropolitan in Houston Sat-
urday for a one week • engagement.
There will be no picture presentation
on Monday however due to the road-
show presentation of Eddie Cantor and
George Jessel in their big New York
production on thtft day. The picture
will be resumed on Tuesday and will
run through Friday.
Like "Bad Girl” and other of Miss
Delmar’s stories,. "Pick Up” centers
around a boy and girl frofn the
streets of the city, who are buffetted
about by social aftd economic laws,
but ultimately find happiness in each
other’s- arms.
Sylvia is the girl—a youngster mar-
tied to a man who turns out to be a
criminal, * and who, when he goes to
prison, frames Her so that she goes
too. But. she is released after a couple
of years, while her husband remains
behind to serve six years ‘more. Broke,
cold, and soaked by a .rainstorm, she
seeks shelter in an empty cab. The
driver, Raft, is convinced of the gen-
uineness of her pleas.
Soon they are deeply in love.
But Raft begins paying attention to
a wealthy socialist. Sylvia, sure that
it is because they are not married,
goes to a lawyer and finds that she
can readily secure an annulment of her
marriage to her convict husband. But
the very day the papers come through,
thf'husband appears on the scene, fresh
from a prison break in which he has-
killed a guard, and is desperately in-
tent on revenging himself not only on
Sylvia, bdt on Raft as well. This leads
to an exciting climax after which the
story ends happily for all.
KIRBY
The frantic story of any girl today.
The Paramount-Liberty Magazine All-
Star story, The Woman Accused, by
ten of the world’s greatest authors,
with Nancy Carroll, Cary Grant, John
Halliday and Irving Pichel.
Love meant disaster to her, yet she
had the courage to love! 5,000,000
people thrilled to her amazing story,
written by ten masters of emotion, who
dipped their pens in dramatic fire to
write it.
Extra! The Two Black Crows .(Mo-
ran and Mack) in their latest scintil-
lating comydy "The Two Black Crows
In Africa,” Cartoon, Novelty and
News.
Starting Wednesday, thrills and ro-
mance in the mystery of "The Girl
Missing,” with Ben Lyon, Mary Brian,
Glenda Farrell, Lyle Talbot, Guy Kib-
bee, ahd Peggy Shannon.
Snatche.d from her Bridal Bed! Did
she know what woulcF happen when
she sent her husband to another room?
A love secret that has baffled millions.
Can you guess it?
LOEW’S STATE
Few pictures have ■ been as anxiously
awaited by the public at large, as has
been ^'Rasputin and the Empress”
which brings together for the first
time the three Barrymores, John, Ethel
and Lionel.
On a short notice booking, Manager
Taylor of Loew’s decided to do his bit
in aiding "a new deal” in big pictures
and upon public response rests his
judgment. The film opens a week’s
run today.
The story concerns the exploits of
the famous mad monk of pre-revolu-
tionary Russia, his nefarious deeds
while in power of the royal rulers, and
his final downfall and death. It is a
story filled with deeds that will stain
the pages of history and -one that has
inspired millions of lines of drama
from the pens of authors of evety race
—all put into a screen play in which
it is easily seen that no cost was spared.
"Rasputin and the Empress” en-
joyed Aa long and highly successful
road show run at the Astor Theatre
in New York and numerous other
road show runs in almost every big
LOCAL VOICES TO BE
HEARD IN OPERA
Grand opera will return to the city
under auspicious conditions on April
4th, when the Southern Opera Com-
pany presents "Madame Butterfly,”
At the City Auditorium*-
Conducted by^ Maestro Uriel Nes-
poli, former head of the Houston
Symphony Orchestra, the opera will be
given with a cast that included Ivan
Dneproff, outstanding young Russian
tenor, and a large number of HouSf>
ton’s most popular and talented sing-
ers.
Plans for the coming production are
said to guarantee the mbst polished
performance of opWrf given under lo-
cal direction.
Nancy Yeager Swinford, accom-
plished young Houston soprano and
one of the soloists with the Symphony
Orchestra'last season, will be heard in
the role of Cho-Cho- San, the tragic
heroine of .the Puccini opera.
Dneproff will appear as her faith-
less lover, Lieutenant Pinkerton.
Eudoxia Bradfjeld, Dallas mezzo-
soprano, will sing the role of Suzuki,,
the steadfast servant of Butterfly.
The rest of the cast is entirely com-
posed of Houstonians. Among those
to be heard are Carl Roberts as Sharp-
less; Maurice Lambert as Goro, th?
marriage broker; Tobe Berman as
Prince Yamadori, the suitor ot Cho
Cho- San; Kenneth Swinford as the
Bonze; Joseph Gordon as Yakuside;
Maurice Sullivan Jr., as the imperial
commissioner; Sam Johnson as the
registrar; Leonora Detering as Kate
Pinkerton; Virgie Hardee as the moth-
er of Cho-Cho-San, and Louis Barnett
and Hazel Smith as the aunt and
cousin of th* heroine.
The part of Butterfly’s - baby,
Trouble, will be taken by little Bar-
bara Haden.
Tickets for "Madame Butterfly”
are on sale at a downtown office in
Sakowitz store. Early demands indi-
cate one of the largest audiences ever
assembled for an opera in Houston.
CONG. ADATH EMETH
* Washington and Houston
4 R. Dow, President *
Services being held every morning st
6:45 o’clock, end evening services at
6:15. Friday evening st sunset; Sat-
urday morning at 8:30 and Sunday
School every Sunday at 10 a.m.
**•*****»?•
CONG. BETH ISRAEL
Sabbath services Friday 8 p.m. and
Saturday at 10 a.m.
Evening address: "The Devil Passes”
a play, by Benn Levy; an interpreta-
tion. *
Morning sermonette:: *’The Com
pleted Temple.”
Musical Program:
Organ Prelude—Reverie (Rogers).
Helodia. (op. 18) Morzkowski.
Quartet
Tenor Solo—If With All Your
Hearts (Mendelssohn)
Mr. Rollo Rilling
Organ Postlude—Grand Choeur
(Guildmant)
Mrs. J. F. Spencer, director.
Mrs. Corinne Dargan-Brooks, organist.
OBITUARY
Ike Gimbel of Hamilton, Ohio, and
formerly of Houston, died in his home
Wednesday- afternoon, according to
advices received -here by relatives.
He is survived by two sons, Elliot
and L. Gimbel of Hamilton, Ohio;
a daughter, Mrs. M. M. Applegate,
of Wyoming, Ohio; three brothers, Al-
bert Gimbel of Miami, Fla., and Mose
and Morris Gimbel of Houston, and
a sister, Miss Tillye Gimbel of Hous-
ton. Funeral arrangements will be an-
nounced.
-£-
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM—
with all modern conveniences;. pri-
vate family;" close in; homle cooked
meals if desired. Couple preferred.
For further information phone Fair-
fax 3744. 26-6-13
WILL RENT attractive room to lady
or tubman or ih*e apartment
with couple. Nicely furnished modern
horn*. Good neighborhood. Small lam*
ily adults. Call Hadley 5690.
Furniture Repaired
and Refinished
It will not cost you much, and
it will put your furniture in
good condition.
Sam Toplitsky
With
HOLLAND FURNITURE
COMPANY
CALL Fl&STON 9841
STARCH FREE
HEALTH BREAD
FOR DIABETES AND
* REDUCTION DIETS.
At Yaar Bakers
Nutty Brown Mills
P. O Box 312 Phone F. IMS
HOUSTON, TEXAS
* .
” The Southern Opera
Company* Preeente
“MADAME
BUTTERFLY”
Uriel Nespoli -
Conductor
witl
3‘
Nancy Yeager Swipford
. Ivan Dneproff, Eudoxia
Bradfield and other stare
CITY AUDITORIUM
- One night ohly
Tuesday, April 4th
Prices 75c to $2.50
Seats now, Sakowitx Bros.
Capitol 7858
■ajima
MYER C. WAGNER LOUIS W. WAGNER
WAGNER & WAGNER
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
1105 Post-Dispatch Bldg. Phone Cap. 5391
1
Fairfax 0785 Beacon 32865
REPAIRING. WASHING and POLISHING
WRECKER SERVICE, GREASING and STORAGE
CENTRAL GARAGE
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
GOODYEAR TIRES 603 RUSK AVENUE
1931 MODE GAS RANGES
’ I
bring
new kitchen
conveniences
and economy.
m
$T. REGIS AT OLU LOCATION
The St. Regis Confectionery has re-
cently reopened its store No. 2 in its
old location, 605 Fannin, in the Shall
Building.
The St. Regis will appreciate your
patronage and is equipped to serve
the public the best in lunches, candies,
ice cream and parries.
Try some of their goodies which arc
up to the old St. Regis standard.
They will be glad to aa# you at
eithar of * their storea No. 3300
Main at Stuart, o* No. 2, 605 Fannin
Striwt, Shell Budding.
Many new and im-
proved features are
introduced that- will
save even more time
and labor . for t h,e
housewife. With the
exception of the ac-
tual preparation of
the foods, cooking
and baking with these
modern ranges i s
-
7
R. B. CREAGER, Receiver
Vi
completely automatic.’
See them in our dis-
play rooms or at your
gas appliance dealer.
Ask abou^ the NEW
timu control.
■
HOUSTON GAS & FUEL COMPANY
e:
916 MAIN STREET
— 1 " - - ......
Capitol Bill
.'■J
iirva
. ^ •»
mask
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——
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Goldberg, Edgar. The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 23, 1933, newspaper, March 23, 1933; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1054944/m1/4/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .