The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 24, 1923 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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last night. The temple had been es-
Rabbi David Goldberg, a former
Poultry
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Stall Numbers 1 and 2
"MASURY"
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I already have a wMfe,
nothing doing.
second-hand car,
a son-in-law, and a
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to make sure that only the purest |
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milk goes into Phenix bottles.
PHONE PRESTON 485
HONE PRESTON 485
REMEMBER OUR
Free Road Service
Cars Washed, Cleaned and Polished
K
122
Coffee
303 Main
—
LIABILITIES
None
Liabilities • «
Grossman,
EXPENDITURES
Sup-
--$321944.39
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110
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Texas at Fannin St.
Phone Preston 166
PURE
MILK
VULCANIZING AND
AUTO ACCESSORIES
and I think that is trouble enough for
one man."
37
W. F. PULS
CITY MARKET
' FRYERS and HENS
; GEESE and DUCKS
Pictorial Rewiew
Patterns
Gulf Coast Tire and Repair Co. Inc.
Cor. McKinney and San Jacinto Street
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WILLIAM M. RICE INSTITUTE
For the Advancement of Literature, Science and Art
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
For the Year Ending April 30, 1923
iuuiztuomyyurtg
| program wit ha solo that was great-
l ly appreciated and which was in per-
mrarmrrrrmarnrrrumzkhnslgtebyzuiumir
non ox vnese pauuuana wuented
. 1 musicians to favor the club at this ’
meeting. Mr. Marks presented .hem
Misses Grossman with beat
bouquets in appreciation of the
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CLASS OF FIVE CONFIRMED AT
TEMPLE BETH-EL
A class of five bright young girls
was confirmed at Temple Beth-Fl
very popular rabbi here, but now at
Wichita Falls, in his earnest and elo-
quent manner conducted the confir-
mation exercises.
• The artistic, dainty and at the
same time elaborate decorations of
the altar attracted much attention
' and furnished a strikingly1 beautiful
suggestion of the occasion, namely,
the Feast of the Weeks. The electri-
• cal effects also lent much beauty to
the flowers and evergreens that had
been so deftly arranged.
Misses Dorothy Kaufman, Mada-
line Jaffe, Esther Grossman, Jome-
phine Aaron and Pauline Miller con-
stituted the class.
Prior to the confirmation the usual
service was read which was followed
at the appointed time by the confirm-
ants being led to the altar by the
president, Mr. I. N. Cerf, and the
vice president, Mr. Sydney Marks,
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. REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES
‛REVENUES
Interest on Bonds, Notes, Certificates 6 Depeits, etc.------ —,
Rents—Real Estate and City Properties ----------------------
Dividends on Stocks__________.----------------------------------
Miscellaneous _________----________-_________--- ----------—----
89
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feet harmony with the occasion.
In graceful words and manner,
Gabriel Goldberg, superintendent of
the Sabbath School, presented Mr.
IS
PURE
. Tuesday was featured by a musical
entertainment given by the talented
and accomplished Grossman sisters.
The club encored the piano Selections
rendered by Miss Rose Grossman,
and the members of the club were
loud in their praise of th? program
rendered.
Miss Esther Grossman, violinist,
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Minnie Grossman, delighted the ap-
preciative audience with the grace
and ease with which she mastered
the most difficult selections and
proved to the most skeptical that
Corsicana is indeed fortunate in
I
The regular weekly luncheon
meeting of. the Corsicana Lions Club
Phone Preatom 5503
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Cases of hardships such as have
arisen under the operation of the
exclusion regulation will be prevent-
ed by selecting immigrants abroad
before they sell their belongings and
• begin their journey. This is the only
humanitarian solution of the immi-
gration problem, he declared.
Davis heartily endorsed the Jewish
community’ center movemen,"mak-
ing a strong plea for the erection of
a Jewish center in Washington, a
movement for which is now in prog-
ress.
The Jewish center will keep alive
"Heart o' Houstan"
BDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT:
Salaries, Operation of Buildings, Laboratories, Maintenance,
plies and Miscellaneous' Expense ------------—- — ----
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Subscribed and sworn to before me thia the 21st day of May. A. Da 1923.
koerFbe, Harris County, Texas
1 comn
LAtl ' Aknihfhnh Gadhthmukadexdae 'if. •h 1
Sounm Eemh .
Washington, May 10 (J. C. B.) —
That he is more in earnest than ever
in his selective immigration plan and
compulsory registration and Ameri-
eanizating education of aliens, was
declared tonight by Secretary of La-
bor Davis in his speech before the
fifth annual conference of the Na-
tional Association of Jewish Com-
munity Center Secretaries;
Mr. Davis stated he is now con-
ducting negotiations with represen-
tatives of thirty-seven racial groups
and nationalities, with a view of ob-
taining their ideas and co-optration
in the formulation of a bill to be
I
■
116,48
■ 61425
____4
83
gg6. * • ' and Dressing
# Heinz Bulk Pickles, Etc.
GENERAL OFFICE AND FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT
Salaries, Manager and Office Force_________________
Rent' _____________-_______-________________________
Stationery, Supplies, Phones, Postage. Insurance.
Incidentals and Interest on Endowments.—
Taxes ----- L---—----- --------—--
Maintenance Real Estate and Buildings --------- —
Excess revenues over expenditures ---
DEDUCT:
Interest Reserve—Available Fund________-------—
Depreciation. _______——-- - -______.
Other Disbursements__---------------------------
NET INCOME _L—---------------------------------
is the clubman’s favorite, pleas-
in his palate, reviving his ener-
8ies and affording a feeling of
comfort and satisfaction nothing
else can give without a N_
noticeable after effect.
In the past few years, $7,250,000 ;
have been expended in several large :
cities for the erection of Jewish coin- :
munity centers and for the expansion :
of their work, Harry L. Glucksman, Z
executive director of the • Jewish !
Welfare Board stated. Among cities •
which have raised money for modern ;
i :
2 ' 3:.
Fishes Crowd Sea.
Fishes in the sea of (alflee an fh
the habit of going nhout in shoals of
more than an acre In extent and so
closely packed that it is Imipussible for
them to move freely.
---
Honey That Will Not Be Gathered.
Bees have pre-empted the top of the
Henry Clay Stafne in the cemetery at
Lexington, Ky. This statue was struck
by lightning a few years ago and the
head dislodged, and a new hend was
fashioned by a sculptor, and It Is In It
that the bees have their hive.— Scien-
tfic American.
ASSETS
First Mortgage Notes and Other Interest-Bearing Securities-----
Bonds ----------------------...-----------— —--------------
Advance Payment—Purchase of Botrds ------- ---------------
Stocks — ------------—1 -------- . ..------------
Real Estate and Buildings -Revenue Bearing ---- —----
Real Estate—Non-Revenue Bearing___. ...-----—--------—---
Real Estate-Institute Site____-____,___--— --------------
Construction, Less Depreciation ----------------- --------- — -
Equipment and Furniture and Fixtures. Less Depreciation — -- —
Oil Paintings and Portraita, Lega Depreciatian—;---—----------
Other Assets —------------—----------------.... —-----------
Cash on Hand and In Bank -—:—------------------------------
luiAl. ASSET'S --------------... ------------
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{ we realize ’ the more gervice we
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Trouble Enough.
A- delegation had called on Jones
to get him to serve on the house com-
mittee of the country club. “Gentie-
men, I thank you for the honor from
the bottom of my heart, but there is
6 Phone Hadley 1288
And Let Us Start
III For permanence in paint
1 — 18
7। James Bute Co.
■
LESS: -
Graham Baker Studentship, Hohenthal Scholarships, D. A. R. Scholar-
ship, Lady Geddes Prize ( Endowment Funds) -------------—--$38,282.78
ndistributed Revenue on above and Sharp Fund — — —5,010,00- $43,792.7s
NET ASSETS .1______________________-____"i_____--------$13,129,701.25
y. pup
Your Money
Our Motto:
Give Service to the Limit
dox synagogue near his home that
the worshippers- whose religious
scruples farbade kindling of fire on
Sabbaths “might worship in comfort.
--$ 44,906.86 . '
-- 111,911.37
1,000.00— 3157,818.23
.— —------ $236,816.44
where Rabbi Goldberg with elo-
quence and earnestness gave the
charge.
The class was an especially bright
and attractive, one and each of them
read their parts gracefully and in a
decidedly charming manner that was
a deep pleasure not only to their par-
ents but to the rabbi and he entire
congregation. This was especially
notable from the fact that Temple
Beth-El has -been for the past year
without a spiritual ■ leader. And in
this connction it is appropriate to
state the fact that each Friday night
the congregation has been without a
rabbi. Mr. Sydney Marks has con-
ducted the services.
Mrs. Ivan Rosenberg graced the
Yours Today
’ “ururuuu............................................................
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Phenix Milk I
TT
Theological Seminaries, religious in-
stitutions, and universities all over
the country for the instruction (in
regular and extension courses) in
Jewish history, religious tradition,
Yiddish and problems of contempo-
rary Jewish life.
----------o----------
DAVIS URGES SELECTIVE
IMMIGRATION
■ (Continued from page 1)
“Unemployment is the curse
labor.*' said Judge Moses, “and in . ,
this field the unions and the social sme time, the immigrants should be
service workers have a common educated in American institutions
ground for co-operation. The pen- and be taught the English language.”
. ing of labor banks in New York and Mr. Davis stressed the importance
'Chicago fs due to the fact that ordi- of educational work in preparing ira-
nary banks have so often been used migrants for participation in Amer-
against workmen. The employers ican citizenship and praised particu-
can borrow money during strike. larly the efforts of Jews to bring
Strikers cannot; their-Unions cannot; about this end. He stated that in his
workmen wanted knowledge of the. own experience on public school
banking business, and unions look boards, he had found Jews consis-
forward to the time when they will tently in favor of everything that
want to go into business themselves meant better educational opportuni-
on a co-operative basis, on the basis ties for children of this land. He re-
of industrial democracy.” cited a few instances of his own boy-
The conference adopted by an hood, coming here as an eight year
overwhelming vote the proposal of old immigrant to work in the mills,
the majority committee on social Ser- and he glorified the opportunity
vice training, that special courses for that America had given to him and
Jewish social service workers be ar- thoseslike him.
ranged during the period prior and Speaking of his sympathies for the
subsequent to regular courses in Jews, Mr. Davis told the story his
general social service at various uni- younger days when his brother had
versities and schools of philanthropy. to be routed from bed every Sabbath
The Executive Committee was autho- morning to light fires,in the Ortho-
rized to make arrangements with the
. $1,015,407.82
5.1 17,128.75
76,677.20
831. 095.94
581:397.00
262.183. (18
266,110.07
-a 1,678,517.01
143.522.43
__ 272221
11,553. 21
- ,, 398,928,81
_ . $1 3, ?7.'..03
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- It would interest and satisly you lo g
• see the care which is maintained E
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"2 .Me - : Him.e . ,
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proposed during the next session of
Congress embodying his proposals,
which he described as his “pet idea”.
He said he was trying to work out a
bill agreeable to all. Twenty per cent
of aliens are now voluntarily attend-
ing Americanization classes twice a
month, he said. “If this is right for
twenty per cent, it s equally right
for one hundred per cent, and I pro-
pose that this should be compulsory.
Defending his proposal on ground
feature of these occasions,* in which that it is not only fr the benefit of
a special choir has heretofore made . American but for the immigrant as
the response such, Mr. Davis asserted, “Every im-
Temple Beth-El has had many oc- migrant who commits a crime who
casions of this kind to its credit but is sent to an insane asylum, who be-
there was. about the confirmation of comesnsa, pauper, f orms.asoure eof
this class something that arough £ againdican oner inhimogtadnts ot ted
tccasionmnith anrarerimpressivnebs, nationality who are in this country.”
while the beauty of the decorations,
the arrangement of the electric lights
and the girlish charm of the class
seemed to possess a charm that was
peculiar to itself.
The following is the program, class
roll, and list of teachers and offi-
cers:
Piano Solo—Miss Minnie Grossman.
Hymn No. 23—-Congregation.
Reading with Responses by Congre-
structures are Chicago with one mil-
lion dollars, Philadelphia, $900,000;
St. Louis, $500,000; 'Kansas City,
$250,000, and Reading, Pa., $170,
000. A million dollars a year is be-
ing spent by the Y. M. H.A. and kin-
dred associations whose membership
totals fifty thousand, it was report-
ed.
.................
—L 59,122.41
____' 36,154.00
.... 31.762.6H $764,470.95
give our customers the more our
business will grow. Service means
more than fitting shoes and say-
ing “Thank you.” Buying mer-
chandise—wisely and well and
keeping our customers* interest
always in mind—is SERVICE.
“Hammersmith’s Custom” Shoes
are bought so that we can give
A that service.
— Buttons, Bali, Bluchers
hAF Prices include war tax
-A
____' Mw___
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303 Main
-4404-**444*444**+++*+4
2. DRVETO3 , __________
^1 । Df^VQDMC ± pecially decorated for the occasion
D Y 3.1*3 3 and the attendance was large..
; for Chicken Tamales::
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Bhoes
Too!
SnJ Floor
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SOCIAL WORKERS UNPOPULAR the traditions of race, and, at the
WITH LABOR, AMALGAMAT- same time, operate as a vital agency
. ED REPRESENTATIVE of. Americanism/’ he declared. “I am
---in favor of preserving the tradittons
. of the various racial groups: Amer-
of icanism does not involve the aband-
onmentof these traditions, bub at the
$.4*5-4454-4:
! 00004*4*0*44*****4****+*%
.2 FRESH
;: DRESSED
rHE -FEXs JEWISH HERALD
Wherever Good Coffee is Sold.
CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE CO..
Nashville Houston Jacksonville
: | I. N. Cerf, on behalf of the parents
I of cthe confirmants, with a hand-
| some sterling silver loving cup as a
| , recognition Of his untiring efforts in
I their behalf _ *.
“ The Sabbath School did itself full
honor in the fact that it responded
to all the hymns, a very important -
TT,3 ..
When you make a Dress you want it to
have a real professional lpok. So many
home—made Dresses look ‘'home-made”.
h C : •, - ' r
But not if they are made over a Pictorial
Review pattern. That is one of a number
of features of the Pictorial Review Patterns
that makes them superior. We are
exclusive agents in Houston.
■UIIIIIIIHIIIIinillllllllllllllllHHIIIIIIIill
RIGHT PRICED LUMBER
Mill Work, Building Materials ; g
FROM OUR NEW HOUSTON YARD f |
Our atock is high grade, from long leaf mills
Robertson-MacDonald Lumber Co. i |
Manufacturer* and Retailer* 2 -8
Houston Yard: Gener 1 Of fid:
Lincoln Street at End of 215 Humble Building • 263
San Felipe Street Switch Phones Preston 537 and 3049 2 -■ 32
Phone Hadley 7224 Long Distance
120. : |
J ff , Furnigh^d at Both YardOfficaandGaneratOffica
••••>••••«•••••••••••••••••••••< sg
• ._____________________ t
ttrirtituititnzrmqttTerrrtmttzttzmfzzze-ctttzuzzzzrzrznrztkf-gaEzzzmzmrzmarzzzezemtmuxnrnnmumurzxunrmrmxrrmemurmmrrmrrmrmmg '
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He urged respect for the tradittons Tho ovjch Hopol The only Jewish Netospaper Printed 7
of the older generations and appeal- EIIJCWNII I IVEdiu • 42. ( . 9901 p," V— -8
better understanding between par- tn the Southwest, $2.00 Per Year 8
ents and children, particularly be- ..................... I 2
tween foreign born parents and their •
American children. :
“I do not care what a man’s relig- I
ion is as long as heshas a reigion," Z
he said. “I do not care what a man’s .
race is as long as he is a good Amer- !
ican while he is in this country.”
gation.
Hymn No. 138—Mrs. Ivan Rosen-
• berg.
Confirmation March— Confirmants
enter."
Charging the Class—Rabbi David
Godberg, Wichita Falls.
Opening Prayer—Josephine Aarn:
Hymn No. 75—Congregation.
Declaration of Principles—Rabbi and
Class. *
Our Heritage—-Dorothy Kaufman.
Confirmation Hymn—-Class.
Floral Offering—Pauline Miller.
Hymn No. 27—Congregation.
Profession of Faith—Madaline Jaffe.
Closing Prayer— Esther Grossmaxi.
Benediction—The Rabbi.
Vocal Solo Mrs. Ivan Rosenberg,
accompanied by Mr. Edwin
Hearne.
Distribution of Certificates-—1. N.
Cerf.
-----The Riesling silver loving cup was
then presented to Mr. N, Cerf by
Gabriel Goldberg in a short speech.
Felicitations.
Class Roll—osephine Aaron, Es-
ther Grossman,' Madaline Jaffee,
Dorothy Kaufman, Pauline Miller.
Master Furriers—606 Main
S 1 HiurantfarrrrnmnrncmErfirsisnammagrieETIIEi2aaEEfmIETEIE-tiiii:
STORE YOUR FURS
Put your valuable winter fur garments, in our
storage for the summer. Our dry cold air stor-
age will restore the natural lustre and brilliancy
of the skins and prolong their life.
Years of handling furs, our financial respon-
sibility and insurance against fire and burglary,
warrant your confidence.
REMODELING AT SUMMER LOW RATES
Put your furs in work now for refashioning;
get them when ready next winter.
825538
/
having local talent which would ------------
compare favorably with professional Expended for BettermentaOut of income ------------------------------—---- $41,610.94
musicians. " j hereby certify that the above statement is correct and is in accord'with the Boos and
President W. 'H. Hastings voiced - Records of William M. Rice Institute. gi, o,,
the sentiments of the entire club and F 6 "Cerirpubsie Alcountant.
those present when he congratulated
chairman Sydney Marks/ the en-
a tom of ennorpzamitia and talented' , nara, anuy . . orresunon o above was
A. B.
| Subscribed and sworn to Won me this the 21st day of S
2a 22 ■ h*F5
mdatdtzmscdmmcmmidsdee
uziuiisi
PANNENRAUM,,:
_—AMmMAM oc ZU1AJK3
406 Scanlan Building
FOR THE PRACTICE OF LAW
._$17.625.00 . -
„ 3.000.00
10,823.36
. 14,403.12 1
_ 2,540.41— 47,891.89— 8369,836.28
________________ $394,634.67
======
Ki.™*" 1 " 1 ' lu Teachers’. Staff—Gabriel Gold-
E—ee44*******444***444442 berg, superintendent; Miss Gladys
f ’ DRIVE TO 3 , Samuels, Miss Minnie
KEs —K-AwIN 0 Miss Camille Jaffe.
d HK)VSENS 3 Officers, Mr. 1. N. Cerf, president;
bb2e., _ , , ¥ Mr. Sydney Marks,, vice-president;
X fop Sandwiches « ," Rabbi David Goldberg, Wichita Falls.
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Goldberg, Edgar. The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 24, 1923, newspaper, May 24, 1923; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1520634/m1/3/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .