Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
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Page 4
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THE TEXAS JEWISH HERALD.___
Congregational Activities
ATTEND YOUR SYNAGOGUE
TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL.
Dr. Henry Bsmiton, Rabbi
Rabbi Robert I. Kahn. Amis tent
Sabbath services Friday 8 p.m.
Saturday morning at 10.
Evening address: “The Jews In
Germany, Optimstic View" Rabbi
Kahn.
Musical program-
Prelude—Andante from
Sonata Op. 120_P. Schubert
Rice Choral Club,
Rollo Rilling, Director
Postlude—Fest March—
Leopold Syrs
Mrs. Portia Spencer, Musical
Director, Mr. Anthony Rahe, or-
ganist.
TEMPLE BETH EL
Rev. Nathan H. Colish, Rabbi
Rev. Israel S. Krasnoff, Cantor
Sabbath eve services Friday
evening at 8 o’clock.
Observance of “Education
Week.’’ Samuel Wiesenthal will
deliver an address, “Education
and Character Building.”
Services will be conducted by
Rabbi Colish and Cantor Kras-
noff.
Sabbath services Saturday
morning at 8:45.
Junior and regular congrega-
tion csombined.
ADATH YESHURUN
Jackson and Walker
Sanders A. Tofield, Rabbi
A. Friedman, Cantor
Rabbi Paul Richman, national
director of cultural activities
and membership for B’nai B’rith,
will be guest speaker at Con-
gregation Adath Yeshurun dur-
ing the Sabbath service this Fri-
day evening at 8 o’clock. Rabbi
Sanders A. Tofield will officiate,
and Cantor A. Friedman will
conduct the service.
Daily services at 8:30 a.m. and
5:30 pjn.
Sabbath service Friday at 9:30
and 8 o’clock.
Hebrew School at 8:30 to 7:00
pjn.
-o
CONG. ADATH ISRAEL
J!
If I
1010 Elyslan St
Max Geller, Rabbi
t!
Daily services 8:30 a.m. and
5:49 p.m.
Kabo Hath Shabboth Friday at
sunset.
Sabbath services Saturday at
9 a.m.
Bible Study Circle led by Rab-
bi Geller. Saturday. 4:30 pm.
Mine hah services Saturday at
8:30 p.m.
Sholosh Sudes, Saturday at 6
pm.
Sunday School Sunday at 10
am.
CONG. ADATH EMETH
Houston and Washington
J. S. Laskow, President
L Feldman, Vice President
Daily services at 6:15 am. and
5:45 pm.
Kaballoth Shabbos Friday at
sunset
Saturday morning services at
8:45 o’clock.
Chevra Gemmorah class Satur-
day at 4 pm.
Minchah services at 5 pm.
Hebrew School daily 2:30 to
5:30 pm.
Sunday school at 10 am.
A rising vote of thanks was
given by the members to the
past administration for the splen-
did accomplishments that was
done during their administration.
After the election a smoker
was held, and refreshments were
served.
ADATH EMETH NEWS
Mr. Charles Spiner, president
State Zionists, will be the speak-
er at the first meeting of the
Ladies Auxilary of Congrega-
tion Adath Emeth on Wednes-
day afternoon, November 18, at
4 o’clock. •*
Mrs. Abe Schuman will be the
chairman of the meeting and the
publiety department has an-
nounced that besides Mr. Spiner,
a very interesting musical pro-
gram is being arranged.
All members of the auxiliary
and their friends are invited to
attend this intresting meeting.
ADATH YESHURUN JUNIOR
CONGREGATION
The first services of the sea-
son for the Junior Congregation
was held November 7 at the He-
brew Institute with a large at-
tendance of boys and girls.
The new officers elected for
this season are: President, Ben
Sc her; vice president, Adolph
Schwartz; secretary, Ben Lewis;
treasurer. Max Lewis; Gabbais,
Bernard Stolbun and Bernard
Smolensky. Also a Board of
trustees.
Moe Rudy was elected hono-
rary president by acclamation
for the fine work he had done
as president of the congregation
for the past two years.
We would like to see every boy
and girl attending services every
Saturday at 9:15 o’clock. The
membership is only $1 a year
which is used to buy necessary
things for the congregation. So
don't forget Saturday morning
at 9:15 o’clock at the Hebrew
Institute.
ANNUAL TURKEY 8UPPER
AND BRIDGE
On Sunday evening, November
22, at 7 o’clock, the Adath Yesh-
urun Sisterhood will hold its an-
nual turkey supper and bridge.
Mrs. Meyer Zuber, president
of the Sisterhood, announces that
the supper is being prepared by
a very capable committee, whose
chairman is Mrs. John Mendlo-
vitz. Hall and table decorations
will be taken care of by Mrs.
Morris Rosen and Mrs. Sam
Rosenberg.
Members and friends of the
Sisterhood are asked to reserve
November 22 to attend this af-
fair. Reservations can be made
by calling Mrs. Dave Gordon,
H. 6818; Mrs. Morris Catchman,
L. 8898; Mrs. Meyer Zuber, L.
0015; Mrs. Harry Caplyan, L.
5922.
congregation
RODF.FEI SHOLOM
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ADATH EMETH NEWS
The annual election of officers
of the Congregation Adath Emeth
took place Sunday at the newly
remodeled community hall. The
following were elected unani-
mously for the ensuing year:
J. S. Laskow. president: I.
Feldman, vice president: H. Dan-
ziger, secretary; A. Rinkoff. trees
urer; O. Juran, Gfebai: L Schu-
man, sexton and collector.
L Dvoretsky is the Gabal of
the Chevra Gemmorah class.
BETH EL NEWS
Education Week will be ob-
served in the program of the ser-
vices at Temple Beth El, Craw-
ford and Lamar, this Friday
evening, 8 o’clock, it was an-
nounced by Simon Lewis, chair-
man Ritual Committee. Samuel
Wiesenthal, student of Sam Hous-
ton High School, trill represent
the students in the program. He
will deliver an address on the
subject: “Education and Charac-
ter Building." Religious services
will be conducted by Rabbi Na-
than H. Colish and Cantor Is-
rael S. Krasnoff. •
To the Readers of The Texas Jewish Herald:
Munn Co. Announces—
A Complete Reorganization
With a replenishment of our stock with brand new, up-to-the-minute
merchandise comprising the latest styles and best values procurable.
Our prices will always be found to be as low or lower for equal quality.
We courteously invite you to renew your charge account, or if you do
not already have a charge account we will be glad to have you open one.
MUNN COMPANY, Inc.
si
ADATH ISRAEL NEW8
Our Chanukah program to be
given by the children of our
Sunday School on Sunday, De-
cember 13th, promises to be a
gala affair. The various parts
have been assigned to the chil-
dren and much enthusiasm is
shown by the participants.
Watch this column for more
detailed report.
Would You Rather Be a BALD HEADED MAN'S
DARLING OR A YOUNG MAN'S SLAVE?
At a regular meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary Society of the
Congregation it was decided to
hold their 13th annual ball on
Sunday, January 24, 1937. Place
to be announced later.
-o-
AT THE MOVIES
Tickets are now on sale for the
dance sponsored by the Beth El
Women’s League on Sunday, No-
vember 22, at the University
Club. Jake Wllkenfeld and his
seven piece orchestra will fur-
nish music for the dancing from
9 until ? The main feature of
the evening’s program will be a
"dance contest" For tickets or
information call Mrs. Leo Gaber,
L. 5522; Mrs. Sam Wertheimer.
L. 9987; Mrs. N. Krakower, H.
1920; or Mrs. J. A. Solomon. H.
9452 Admission will be $1.00 per
couple or stag. Tickets may be
secured from any member of
the committee or at the Temple
office.
The theatre openings are some
what scrambled this week, with
Loew’s opening two days early
with “Tarzan Escapes” to entice
the week end crowds, and
the Metropolitan holding “The
Charge of the Light Brigade”
over until Sunday and the first
night of George White’s “Scan-
The Majestic is sticking to its
post and will present “The Mag-
nificent Brute” on the good old
Friday opening day.
The barrel-chested, bull-voic-
ed Victor McLaglen stars in this
one, and has with him Binnie
Barnes, Jean Dixon and William
Hall. It’s a story of rival giants
in rival steel mills and their
struggle to win a blonde.
Another blonde also is quietly
waiting tSr McLaglen and finally
wins him in the end.
McLaglen comes to the steel
town to take over a furnace for
one mill. William Hall, who is al
most as big as 'the oversized
McLaglen, is in charge of a fur-
nace in another mill.
McLaglen is boarding with the
pretty widow, Jean Dixon. He
meets the tantalizing . Binnie
Barnes, who at the tme is the
girl friend of Hall.
While the men start a fight
for the younger blonde, they also
have a bet of a month’s pay on
who will win the production race
during “record month” at the
rival mills.
There is a tremendous fight
to climax the picture.
XERVAC
A New Invention, manulactured by the Crosley Radio
Corp., solves the problem lor men who are bald.
ASK YOUR NEAREST CROSLEY DEALER
OR YOUR BARBER
Our Sportsworld
By IRV KUPCINET
(Bertram Jonas, Pinch-Hitting)
JEWISH ALL-AMERICAN
While my boss, Irv Kupcinet,
is wading through a mountain of
reports from all parts of the
country on potential members of
the 1936 Jewish All-American
eleven, let me give you a few
hints as to some of the boys who
are receiving consideration. Be-
low is a team which Kupcinet
didn’t select but which might
serve as a basis of discussion,
and if you don’t like it tell Kup-
cinet about.it. So here goes:
Sid Roth, Cornell-----L. E.
Joe Ober, Penn.-----L. T.
Raphael Brousseau, S. Cal. L. G.
Jerry Stein, City College--C.
Leroy Monsky, Alabama B. G.
Bob Goodman, Duquesne _ R. T.
Maurice Patt, Carnegie ------R. E.
Herb Baumstein, Miss.----Q. B,
Ollie Adelman, North W—L. H.
Sid Luckman, Columbia —R. H.
Marshall Goldberg, Pitts. —F. B.
In looking over some of the
dope kupcinet has we discover
a serious paucity of Jewish ends
and quarter-backs. For the rest
of the positions there is an over-
whelming supply.
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PLAIN TALK
(Continued from page 2)
and die. You see, by being allow-
ed to live forever I may yet come
to see a fulfillment.”
e • •
So, Miss Douglass, I plead for
the salvation of Jesus from this
doom; for 2000 years are a long
time for a Prophet to suffer, to
see his best dreams made rubbish
by greed and hate, to be reviled
in the counsels to the peoples.
Who am I to be saved first? I
deserve not your pity. I am but
a miserable sinner who, if I
came into your church, would
make impudent speeches: “Oh.
my friends, we have saved your-
selves but what of my poor broth-
er, Jesus? Wanderer in the world!
The most pathetic figure in man-
kind! Let us, therefore, do some-
thing for Jesus, my friends; to
reward His suffering with the
sight of righteousness in the
world, to compensate Him for
having been resurrected, to give
Him rest after all the ages of
futile wandering, to give Him
one victory after all His defeats.”
Thus 1 would speak in your
church and some of your people
might say "That’s the Jew in him,
trying to make trouble he is."
With much thanks for youi
solicitude, I am willing to wait
for salvation from the misery of
my sins until Jesus is saved
from His greater pain.
(Copyright 1938 by Seven Arts
Feature Syndicate)
HOCKEY’S HERE '
Big time hockey is under way
and if you’re one of those who
follow the doings of the puck-
sters you’ll be interested in keep-
ing tables on the Jewish players.
Here they are: Maurice Roberts
of the New York Americans: Max
Kaminsky of the Boston Bruins;
Sam Rothschild of the Montreal
Maroons; Alex Levinsky of the
Chicago Black Hawks; and Jeff
Kalbfleisch of the New York
Americans. * That gives us five
Jewish players on four of the
eight teams in the National
Hockey League. This year there
is also a Jewish manager, be-
spectacled, half-pint Cecil Hart,
who is again bossing the Mon-
treal Canadians after an absence
of four years. Once the ace team
of the League, the Canadians col-
lapsd aftr Hart was let out.
ii*
HOT STOVE ELEAEGUE
In a couple of weeks baseball
bugs will come into their own
again, when the magnates get to-
gether for their winter meetings
and start talking trades. Already
the Cincinnati Reds are booming
Phil Weintraub, their new out-
fielder, as • coming batting
champion. And the Washington
Senators are banking heavily on
Fred Sington, also an outer gard-
ener, who batted well over .300
for the Griffman in the closing
gmaes of last season. Our old
friend Greenberg, happy over
receiving a full share of the
Tigers’ world series money, is all
set to regain his former standing
as the American League’s out-
standing player.
(Copyright 1938 by Seven Arts
Feature Syndicate)
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Goldberg, Edgar. Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 61, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1936, newspaper, November 12, 1936; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1102850/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .