The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1925 Page: 2 of 8
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FIFTY-FIFTY
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GALVESTON
In other words, every time we add
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are unprofitable to the bank.
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Capital and Surplus, $1,600,000.00
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STRAIGHT UNE METHODS
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CLARKSVILLE
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PHONE TAYLOR 609
TWENTY-SIX YEARS IN HOUSTON
Ticket
IY RICE HOTEL
Phone Preston 4044
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UNION MADE
A New Pair Free if You Are Not Satisfied
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They Wear
They Fit
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Hindrance to Mariners
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GULF COAST LINES
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MONROSE
OVERALLS AND PANTS
Mr. and Mrs. Max Goot are vaca
tioning in Galveston and Houston.
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,8
MEMPHIS
Office
Mr. Aaron Wolfson left Sunday for
Houston and Galveston.
Messrs. Harry Daum of Waco, Joe
Schwartz of Malone and Ed Schwartz
of Dawson, spent several days here
the past week.
1
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South Texas Commercial
National Bank
'■ a
but the money
more money.**'
— Carnegie.
Houston National
Bank
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0000000000000000000000004
: BRENHAM :
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Costs a little
more
but more than
The Best Overalls and Pants
That Can Be Made
-fe.
■ ■ ■ O-----------------------
Buddha Eicapet
The great bronze Buddha of Kam-
akura, that escaped the ravages of
the earthquake in Japan, was set in
its present place in 1252 and since then
has passed unscathed through many
cataclysms.
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SCHOoSu^G
Floating t*l»landg,f
There are thousands of floating is-
lands in Klamath lake, Oregon, upon
which the tules grow 12 feet high, but
which will seldom bear the weight of
a man.
Lowfre”
smmem./
City
LOBB’
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I IT’S COOL
INTERNATSONAI-GREAT NORTHERN.
1X5 CrFSoFEen
Miss Lydia Littman and aunt Mrs.
Celia Louis, were the guests for a
few days of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Silber-
berg.
Rea Hagveyrmenisunihewa- A
Mt for “Colorado Sammermsand
ERNST & ERNST
AUDITS - SYSTEMS - TAX SERVICE
723 Bankers Mortgage Bldg., Houston Phone Preston 3197
^unshi^geec^l
Leaving From Union Station
12:45 p. m. .
ALSO CARRIES THROUGH
SLEEPING CARS TO
TICKET OEFICE. LOBBY RICE HOTEL 2
ST. LOUIS AND
IWO
through
Pullmans
daily
throuoh . o
sleeping W1 s
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohen are the
proud parents of a baby girl born
Saturday. Mrs. Cohen was formerly
Miss Irene Barenblatt of this city
Chazan wants position for Rosh
Hashonah and Yom Kippur MussofF.
Services good, recommendations. No
objections to out-of-town—8-20-25
1. Catchman, 2025 Fulton,
Houston, Texas.
9/2 ;
ds
8-9
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mrx and sons
have returned from New Orleans,
where Mrs. Mrx was operated on.
an ' a
-USTONSHOWCs,
INCORPORAT5O 10%
aAa 9 "
_____
service 3
Beinin AuusE.369, 19Z5.
~ o TN E _
§unshinefecial
Mr. Jack Schwartz of Coolidge,
Texas, spent several days here last
week.
2 Conceded to be
3 the Best
5 by all who have
S tasted it
Saul Rosenfield went over to Dal-
las Sunday to see _ his sister Mrs.
Laurence Burgower, who was seri-
ously ill at the hospital.
Mrs. Ida Slotkin, left Tuesday
morning for her home in Mexico City
after having been the guest of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Katz.
CO. ■
ida Co. Whol—ak Dutribaton, Fort Worth, Toxaa
“ " gnhhehmsgsgeepu-’l
Miss Clara Belender returned to
her home Monday morning after a
delightful visit with Miss Mirian
Racusin.
. Mr. Milton Gugenheim left for
Galveston to spend the remainder
of the summer.
V
V
1
09000****000000*00000000
James H. Simon, 67, a prominent
merchant, died Saturday at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Julia R., Simon
in Brenham. He was born in Dal-
las, but came to Brenham when a
child. His father was the late Axel
Simon, one of Brenham’s pioneer
merchants and owner of the Grand
Opera House. When a young man,
deceased engaged in business men’s
furnishing store, which he conducted
until his death. He was also a dir- <
ector of the Brenham. Cotton Oil
Manufacturing Company, South Tex-
as Cotton Mills of Brenham and the
Brenham Compress Company. He is
survided by his mother, Mrs. Julia R.
Simon, two sisters, Mrs. Sam Ruben-
stein of Brenham and Mrs. Theo-
dore Folz of Kalamazoo, ftficipgan,
and other relatives.
Mrs. B. Sandfield and daughter
Lillie, have returned home from a
two month’s trip in the East, where
they visited her son Max Land-
field at Boston, and were present at
his' graduation.
worth it ..
WA7AY»WiV>W/AVA^
[SANA^^ONio,!
Gvvececenneesneseeeeesene
Mrs. Israel Hahn left Sunday for
Oakland, California, to visit her sis-
ter and brother Dr. and Mrs. B.
Burg. She expects to visit Yellow
stone Park before returning.
Mrs. Louis Goldman announces
the marriage of her daughter Lil-
lian to Herman S. Davis of Dallas,
the wedding having taken place July
27. Mr. and Mrs. Davis left for New
York and points in Canada and upon
their return will make their home
in Dallas.
Wt
1a
Other Side of the Master
Mrs. Boorman Horton—we're kind
o‘ proud of her!—says that the Amer-
ican woman is the flower of evolution.
But we can’t get it out of our minds
that she is the thistle of revolution
when she's denied anything.—Buffalo
Evening Times.
-----
And That's the Truth!
One thing about it—after you have
run for office you don't have to pay
any long-haired genealogical student
150 bones to dig up your past.—Buf-
falo Evening Times.
—1-----o-------
BANK!
"Money makes money;
that money mukes, make
56
Ey- 2
ip ■
heen
1
Greetings have been received from
Mrs. L. L. Marks from Chicago, where
she is studying music with Herbert
Witherspoon of the Chicago Musical
College. She will return home in
September.
0200.1
AmericansTiavea^^nsensedf fair play.
They know that the only way a bank can make
money is to loan to responsible people a cer-
tain legally established part of its deposits. If
their own balance with the bank doesn’t amount
to anything, they realize that their accounts
The Sargasso sea was discovered a
by Columbus on his first voyage. Hei
became Involved in It for about a
torinight. TheEnea 1. so named be
iP
h s
A man expects his bank to guarantee him
absolute saftey, to have his money ready at any
time he needs it, and to pay for the bookkeeping
expense of his checks and keeping track of his
account. He frequently needs the banker’s
advice ... or uses him for reference ... or
may want to borrow from the bank itself. To
make the relationship mutually profitable he
keeps as big a balance in the bank as he can . .
not that the bank demands it . . . but simply
because he knows that it is fair and right.
J
Mrs. M. Leitner entertained with
a bridge party in honor of Mrs. M.
Marantz of Wichita Falls. The high
score prize, a Mayanoise set was won
by Miss Rebecca Lerner. Second
high, a Sandwich tray by Mrs. Joseph
H. Robinson. Consolation, linen
handkerchief by Miss Janice Neve-
low. A two-course luncheon was
served, decorations being green and
white. The guests included Miss
Janice Nevelow, Belle Steinberg of
New York, Miss Pearl Lerner of
Canada, Edna Rauch, Rebecca Lern-
er, May Leitner, Mrs. S. A. Levy, M.
Melcer, Forman, N. Marantz, H.
Tinterow, J. Shapero, I. Lippman, J.
H. Robinson, C. Tietelbuam, A. Lern-
er, S. Nevelow.
-----------------o-----------------■
Mrs. Ike Rosenfield and little
daughter, accompanied by Miss Ly-
dia Littman and Mrs. Celia Louis,
have returned from a visit with rela-
tives in Austin. They came over-
land.
000**000000000000000009
Miss Esther Rauch, who was taken
seriously ill, and removed to the
John Sealy Hospital some seven
weeks ago is now at her home slow-
ly recuperating. She wishes to
thank her many friends for the kind-
ness extended to her during her ill-
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pitluk left
Tuesday for Houston, where they
joined Mrs. Pitluk’s father L. L.
Harris, for a trip to New York.
4% interest
to your principal, that money im-
mediately begins earning more
money and you have taken one
more step toward Financial Inde-
pendence.
; ■ 3
4
- 1 b fl
At CORPUS CHRISTI
An ideal place for your vacation. Reduced rate
Excursions.
snioor.M
."*".4
SCHEDULE
Lv. Houaton________12:45 p. m.
Ar. Fort Smith------ ---- -- m.
Ar. Neooho________10:05 a. m.
Ar. Joplin --------10:50 a. m.
Ar. Pittsburg----__11:35 a. m.
At. Kansas City____4:00 p. m.
w We
• 14
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Goldberg, Edgar. The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1925, newspaper, August 6, 1925; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1520749/m1/2/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .