The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 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:
0-
0E
THE TEXAS JEWISH HERALD
1
■
t
Go^o
A
"-023
0
■•■■'I
For
O
9
11 Sizes in Stock
9
-23
o
Latest Styles Lowest Prices
13
- 9
11
1
1
.I •
•0
0
Do You Economize?
TO
a
4
welcome Passover guest at his moth- who claim a prior right.
ers.
"I
I
1003-4-5 State National Bank Bldg.
Dyers, Inc
0
WACO
4
AWNING CO.
0
Every time we sell a car we make a friend
1
A.
vovevoeem0e0000ve000vv000
9
VICTORIA
EH
AS
303 Main
t
w &S
W..
a
4
VELIE
aeg
-
LUNDELL AUTO CO., Inc.
1420 Dallas Avenue
N,
Ef
N
zse
A‘Ne2ab
1
Your Easter Hat
Your Easter Shoes
Your Easter Suit
Your Easter Dress
Your Easter Hose
To discard,a becoming frock that is still service-
able, just because you are tired of it, is sheer
waste. By dyeing it you secure a new garment.
In the past few days an extensive
campaign was conducted in behalf of
the Keren Hayesod and the commit-
tee reports that they met with fav-
orable response.
Mrs. Sam Lieberman of Detroit,
Misses Janet and Helen Marks and
Isie Fred motored to Fort Worth.
An enjoyable dance was given by
the H. S. Club Tuesday, March 25th.
Mrs. B. H. Hirshenson and daugh-
ter, Ethel Freida, of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
are visiting Mrs. J. Gelber and fam-
ily.
Mr. Sol Gerson left for an exten-
sive trip which will take him to Po-
land, Lithuna. Palestine and England.
He expects to be away about four
months. He will no doubt be very
..
I
Mr. P. Leving and family of Cal-
vert were visitors in Bryan last Sun-
day.
One of the charming affairs of the
week was the surprise party given at
BAKED-ON-ENAMEL BODY FIN-
ISH: Lustrous — lasting — not
affected by rain, snow or sun.
Ride in this car. Drive it your*
self. You'll say it’s the biggest
value you have ever seen.
The world’s biggest six in
the thousand dollar class
Where can you match this Velie value?
• A.
g
ed by Beaumont Hotel orchestra. A
good time was had by members and
their friends.
Mrs. A. Friedman spent the week
end in Dallas visiting,her children,
Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Elsbach.
Mrs. N. Goodman has just returned
from Oklahoma where she has been
for the past six weeks and reported
having a wonderful time.
The friends of Mr. Frank Rubin
will be pleased to learn that she is
doing very nicely following an 6p-
eration which she underwent at Bay-
* lor Sanitarium last week.
Dr. David Lefkowitz has returned
from a short ‘visit to New York.
SHOPS. Speed—low operating cost-
automatic lubrication to every mov*
ing part, force-feeding oil even to
the piston pins.
WHEELBASE 118 INCHES: Riding
comfort over any kind of road-
ilenty of leg room.
Mrs. Joe Kaplin and children mo-
tored to Houston in their car to visit
her sister, Mrs. L. Kaminsky.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Marwill are now
in Lufkin at the bedside of Mr. Mar-
will’s mother, who is reported being
seriously ill. We all hope she will re-
cover her health soon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Pimentel are
visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Lipman.
-
1
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
L. Kleinman, left Sunday for Fort
Worth to attend the state meeting of
the Council of Jewish Women.
-1
THE WORLD’S BIGGEST SIX
CYLINDER TOURING CAR
AT $1095 AND THE WORLDS
BIGGEST SEDAN AT $1545,
£ o. b. factory.
That’s Velie’s 16th Anniversary Tri-
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin and fam-
ily of Fort Worth drove over Sunday
to spend the day with Mrs. Martin’s
mother, and sister, Mrs. F. Lyons, and
Miss Lucille Lyons.
MARSHALL APPOINTS COMMIT-
TEE ON JEWISH AGENCY
**
p24#
. ■
RUTTENBERG CONCESSION
BE BROUGHT BEFORE
WORLD COURT
■
■
1
1
' a
8
Out of Town Work given
Special Attention
umph!
Compare this new Velie with
anything on the row within
$500 of its price. Where can
you match these values?
SO HORSEPOWER MOTOR
BUILT COMPLETE IN VELDTS
HENRY J. DANNENBAUM
Attorney-at-Law
2
. .m
.M/98
Dependable Dry Cleaning
Artistic Dyeing
1419 Watt Wcbtttr Autnut, Hadley 1828
!<■
{
CHARGE KLAN SWUNG GEORGIA
TO McADOO
1
■ .
4k
i 9
M3
■
4
■ .2
7
-1
3
•
cg8
a
' . ep2
I
209-211 CrawforaHOuston, Texas
Phone Preston 831
iimuiuuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiMHHniiiiniiiimiiniiiiiHiuiiia
188
h . 2-
• . 18852
:(52
' ag
2,"*
i
/certified
MILK
. • 2; ;-m *
-
■nmmMtmiwKiiimiimfiiHiiiiiiiiiiuinuimmmnmmunNiMtmtiiiiiinNNi
See Our New Awning Stripe* for
spring. Buy Awnings now before
the season rush.
A.F.KATTMANN TENT &
4 9
10
1
’ 189
.1
- .9
p- •
_____________________________•_____________________________
I I
...
13-
I
Phone Preston 3S83
gemmgmmuummuuem
■
Dr. S. Rauch
DENTIST
Successor to Dr. W. L. Mounce
512 Scanlan Bldg.
Phone Preston 3723
Hour* ha Appointment
- J
Miss Sarah Gross, who has been
east for several months, returns
about the 10th. She had the pleasure
of being one of the guests at Dr.
Elliott’s ninetieth birthday celebra-
tion recently, at Harvard, and while
there has often seen Moses Goldstein,
who is a student in that college.
J. R. Levy, Frank Bettin, Louis
Alexander, ^Yonet, J. C. Levy, M. _____ __
Wertheimer, B. F. Williams and Abe. the home of Mrs. J. Hayman, a mam- I
Alexander and Misses Minnie Levy, ber of Agudath Jacob Ladies’ Aid,
—"i—2 L 4
Miss Gussie Oscar is spending a
few days in Dallas.
Ty
I
I
, a
BERING-CORTES
H HARDWARE CO. •
Prairie Corner Milam Street
io
Your Money
Our Motto:
Give Service to the Limit
We realize the more service we
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
Co-operation Will Prevent Accidents
; Educate your children to be careful and to observe all the
• rules of “Safety First.”
• Be careful when driving your auto that you do not en-
J danger yourself or the lives of others.
• Careful people are efficient—Careless people, never.
: Houston Electric Company
w. E. WOOD, Manager
TM.;
I
g —
308 mOb
PENnsyimaHIA
lawnmower
The May calendar is marked with
the wedding date of Miss Janet
Marks, who becomes the bride of
Dr. Harry Teter of Chicago on the
fourth of May, with her sister, Miss
Helen Marks, attending her as brides-
maid. Other attendants in the wed-
ding will be announced later. An-
other bride-to-be is Miss Sadie Kap-
lan, who will be married to Leon
Gilbert of Fort Worth in June.
W. C.MUNNCOMPANY
F
k *,.
• ■
Miss Yetta Wigodsky of Bay City,
who was visiting Mrs: M. Yonet, left
Thursday for Houston, and Galves-
ton, where she will visit friends.
Misses Leah and Sophie Wertheim-
er, former Victorians, are in the city
for an extended visit to relatives and
friends. For the past year they have
been in New York and Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Levy and Mr.
and Mrs. B. Kahn, motored, to San
Antonio Sunday to be gone several
days.
Miss Bella Rouff delightfully en-
tertained in honor of Mrs. B. Kahn
with three tables of bridge at her
home last Friday evening. Mrs. B.
F. Williams received high score
prize, Mrs. Marc Wertheimer low
score prize, and Mrs. Louis Alexan-
der consolation; Mrs. Kahn was pre-
sented with a lovely guest prize. A
two course luncheon was served the
following guests: Mesdames B. Kahn,
EH
I ' !
J
I «
Tickets are on sale now for the
play “The Famous Mrs. Fair” to be
presented by the Council of Jewish
Juniors on April 10th at Forest Ave-
nue High School auditorium. Mem-
bers of the Council are selling the
tickets.
• d
' •' J
Active, F. K. Greenberg, I. Weiner,
Jake Meyer, I. Forst, M. Bagelman,
and M. Blankfield; honorary, Abe
Goldberg, William Plettman, M. Lip-
off, Julius Deutser, William Fisher,
Sam "Segal, I. Roos, Ben Hurwitz.
Mr. Kopernick was a native of Rus-
sia, but had made his home in the
United States for many years, resid-
ing with his daughter in Port Ar-
thur for, the past year. Surviving are
three daughters, Mrs. Gus Jacobs
and Miss Esther Kopernick, both of
Port Arthur and-Mrs. Raymond Cohn
of Omaha, Neb., who has been in
Port Arthur at the bedside of Mr.
Kopernick -fer the past month, and
one son, D. Kopernick of Houston.
90000000000009000000000009
IBEAUMONT
HllliMiHimtBllliniil
Funeral services for Mr. G. Kop-
ernick, who died at the homeof his
daughter, Mrs. Gus Jacobs on March
28th, in Port Arthur, were conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. from the
residence of his daughter, 3500 Fifth
Street. Burial was made at the He-
brew Orthodox Cemetery with Rabbi
G. Bursetown of Houston officiating.
Burial was made in Beaumont, Texas.
Pallbearers for the services were:
; {
The Most for
' '
I"
Mr. and Mrs. H. Litt have just re-
turned from Houston,# where they
spent the week end.
I g l
■ ■ “
“ -c
Fred was presented with a loving cup
as an expression of the esteem in
which she is held by the members.
Mrs. Fred has been president for a
number . of years. Many members
were present to eniov this happy nc.
casion and each expressed good
wishes for the honoree.
New York, March 18 (J. T. A;)__
Following the conference of non-
Zionists on Palestinian problems,
held March 17th, at the Hotel Astor,
Louis Marshall, president of the Con-
ference, appointed the following
committee in conformity with the
resolution adopted at this confer-
ence: Dr. Cyrus Adler, Philadelphia;
A. G. Becker, Chicago; Jacob Billi-
kopf, Philadelphia; David A. Brown,
Dr. Lee K. Frankel, New York; Eli-
sha M. Friedman, New York; Dr.
Abram Simon, Washington; Hon.
Horace Stern, Philadelphia; Samuel
Untermeyer, New York.
The Ruttenberg concession has
met with considerable opposition in
certain English quarters, many in-
terpellations on the subject being
made in the House of Commons. A
few days ago, a member of Parlia-
ment, Becker, aked Colonial Minis-
ter Thomas whether Ruttenberg had
succeeded in fulfilling the condition
of the concession that he raise a cer-
tain minimum of capital necessary
for carrying on the work. Thomas
replied that the condition attached
to the Ruttenberg concession was
that he raise within a certain time a
minimum of 200,000 pounds sterling,
and that the previous government
had satisfied itself that this sum had
been arised.
1 "
Mrs. H. Watelski entertained last
Tuesday afternoon with a five table
bridge, honoring Mrs. Morris Fred,
formerly of Fort Worth, and now of
Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. L. Pink of
Wichita Falls. For scoring Mrs. A.
Rabinowitz and Mrs. Carl Metzger
won favors, and the honor guests
were presented with favors also. A
delicious two-course luncheon was
served at 3:30, after which the games
were resumed until 5:30. Mrs. Watel-
ski was assisted by her aunt, Mrs.
Baum, and by Mrs. Brodkey of Fort
Worth.
“eceneeeeeeeeseeneeeeeee-
Delegates to Fort Worth, to the
state convention of Council of Jew-
ish Women are Mesdames Maurice
Eisenberg, Sam Shulman, Sam Jacobs
D. E Hirschfield; alternates are Miss
Hannah Efrom, Mesdames Charles
Harris, J. A. Hayman, A. Berlowitz;
visitors, Mesdames Wolfe Macht, J.
Snaman, A. T. Godshaw, Asher San-
ger, J. Schoenberg, B. Kaplan, I.
Block, Phil Cohen, M. L. Hirschfeld-
er, D. Harris, H. Sachs, H. Domnau,
H. Kestner, Roy Cohen, Helen Wise,
Mrs. Greenberg and Miss Sarah Co-
hen. The Junior Council representa-
tives are Misses Sadie Jach, Sadie
Kaplan and Bess Freeman.
J DRINK
0
•9
1
1
■
1 ' cu
■
Misses Bess Glober and Marie
Vener, the charming guest of Misses
Libby, Rosalie and Dorothy Caplan,
spent the week end in Houston, at-
tending a Majestic party given in
honor of Miss Libby Rosalie, a bride-
elect. After the show refreshments
were served at the St. Regis.
- ■
. i ’■
1
‘. I
y* ‘286
&ely y
LawnisaZj (
aled2"
in April comes Easter as the signal for intro-
ducing your clothes of a new season. Spring
demands an appropriate wardrobe—and there
is no greater economy to be practiced than the
use of our service which so expertly cleanses
and freshens each previously worn garment
that you send us.
London, March 19.(J. T. A.)—•
The Ruttenberg concession for the
irrigation and electrification of Pal-
estine will shortly be brought before
the World Court at the Hague. The
rights to this concession have been
challenged by a group of capitalists
• > •' ■ ’
362?
-12 ■ I
*
if -
{
£ ■
1a“
n -
. .1.
WINES
FOR PASSOVER SERVICES
Can be procured from B. M. Lewis.
Have six high grade qualities and
only a limited amount. Get your
order in early. Phone
B. M. Lewis
Phone Capitol 3146
2102 LUBBOCK STREET
Profits for Cong. Adath Emeth
4
3
.. i
■
Your Health
-- With
Phenix Milk
k
A Quart a Day
Will Do k .
L ~ „-.n st .
Phone 7400 a
Atlanta, March 21 (J. T. A.) —
Following the overwhelming victory
of William >G. McAdoo over Oscar
Underwood in the Georgia Presiden-
tial preferential primary Wednes-
day, Underwood managers today
blamed their edfeat on the Ku Klux
Klan.'
Pointing out an incident of his
Georgia trip where McAdoo was quiz-
ed from the audience on his stand on
the Klan, they hold that his answer
was such as to win approval of Klan
officials. “The votes of the order in
Georgia were sufifcient to swing
Georgia for McAdoo,” the Under-
wood statement concludes.
•re bought so that we can give
— that service.
2009 11.
Buttons, Bals, Bluchers
■
), ■
. 4
■
THREE
Aive-48
‘T60
• —38
■ / * t
Mr. I. Levine of Hearne, Texas,
was a visitor to his daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. I. Maniloff this week.
444**4**+****+*+*+
4 DRIVE TO
{ BOYSENS
: • for Chicken Tamales::
: ’ MeKINNEY AVE. : •
> e+4*++*++44044+4****44*4*
B BRYAN B
’ ecooecnec00-*-********e ;
Mrs. F.®Ehre of Far Rockaway,
N. Y., who formerly resided at Gal-
veston and Houston, is now visiting
Mrs. I. Maniloff of Bryan. Mrs. Ehre
spent several weeks at Palm Beach
and Miama, Fla., this winter. While
Mrs. Ehre had the most wonderful
time at Palm Beach and Miama, she
says Florida has nothing on Texas in
the way of climatic conditions and,
surely nothing comparable to the
congenial spirit and hospitality of
Texas'. While in Texas Mrs. Ehre ex-
pects to stop over at Mineral Wells
before returning to New York, where
she is making her home. All friends
wish her bon voyage and an early re-
turn visit.
I Gribble Stamp# Stencil Co. I
Manufacturers §
| RUBBER STAMPS and STENCILS |
। 214 Fannin St. Houston, Texas |
mmiiiiiiiinmitiiiNiiiimiiimmiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiitimhmiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiti
Cleaners k&
" fu" ' n
•I J.f
2i. vi
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. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1924, newspaper, April 3, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1520679/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .