The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 9, 1926 Page: 3 of 8
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Christmas Suggestions for Men at Munn’s
e program was
Shirts
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3 for $5.00
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Men’s Ribbed
Union Suits
39
nukah Menorahs
to all
S195
%
Wool
Balance Gradually
Mufflers
@
a
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uple
$1,8542.00
Silk Mufflers, in all the
s
Initial
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(<Put It on Your Light Bill"
),
bro-
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Excursion
ri
Fares
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TO ALL POINTS IN
Texas
U
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904 Texas
• • + • • • • • • • • • • * + • +• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • > • • • $ • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • * • • • • • •+ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4* • • • • • • 4* + • 4" • v • 4* 4* 4- • 4* $ 4* 4- 4- • + 4 4 3
4
STRNGRT UNE METODS
*
SIX STORES TO SERVE YOU
+
GIFTS! GIFTS' GIFTS!
Store No. 5,
of
Max
were
Store No. 3,
Store No. 6,
55
PIGGLY WIGGLY HOUSTON CO.
3
RETAIL
con-
OLD RELIABLE
4
night
TEXAS LAMP & OIL COMPANY
Established 1879 i
809 Prairie Avenue'
' W. O. KRAFT
MRS. J. B. COCHRAN
Mb,
from writii
Furished room for rent to
33
$585
Santa fe
Store No. 4,
2204 Main St.
59c
29c
Store No.
City Market
America:
Gregory
.‘u Pepp
""*4%*4%
Flannelette
Mass., under the chairmanship
the Hon. Nathan Straus.
Fifteen hundred delegates
2.00
. DOWN
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75c.
initial Hankei <
colored bord.
, 1
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Houston Lighting &
Power Co.
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On Sale December 21 to 25
Return Limit January 6
Tickets and Trip Details
Phone Preston 0602
colors,
171139
8
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Scotch plaids and
stripes,
NOVELTY CONDIMENT SETS
3 Patterns, choice, special set...........
3 Patterns, choice, special set.......
We have many other specials.
WHOLESALE
and enthusiasm, marking this
ference a complete success.
The opening of Saturday
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?!
SPECIALS
CUT GLASS WATER SETS
$1.59, $2.49, $2.98, $3.49, $4.29 and $4.98
W. C. MUNN COMPANY
•★THE FASTEST GROWING DEPARTMENTS7X2RE • TEXAS”
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you Jews in America doing for
estine, are you doing your part?
§
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5 "The Ho.se of Household Utilities" i
522n3n3n3m03»3-3a3-
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BXMAS
r and
overyday!
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1 3827 Harrisburg Bl. 5400 Harrisburg Bl. i
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ISH HERALD
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Shidoch and the Nadan will follow."
Dr. Weisman’s response was touch-
ing. The renewal of friendslip be-
tween the Jewish Agency and the
Zionists means so much to the future
of Zionism. The meeting was closed
with Hatikvah.
Respectfully submitted,
Charles Bender,
State Delegate Texas Zionist Ass’n
Breckenridge, Texas.
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WANTED—Boy over 17 years of
age, to clerk in’ store. Apply 611
Washington Avenue.
FOR SALE—Upright piano; oak
case; good condition, $100. Phone
Preston 3967 or Preston 2410.
D"Uti$
ERNST & ERNST
AUDITS - SYSTEMS - TAX SERVICE
723 BANKERS MOTGAGE BLDG, Houston Phone Preston 3197
1 1
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gd
2309 Waugh Drive 1714 Houston Ave.
1
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2
2
$12.50 Allowed on Your
Old Vacuum Cleaner
. Also Silk and Woo
50c to $2.00
A very useful gift that any i
appreciate.
man would
hiefs, 3 in a box,
and colored ini-
_L $1.00
#"ms* ■
Fancy Wool Sox
their part and more
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$1.69 or
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(10
exercise patience and diplomacy, we
must not persist in unreasonable de-
mands and
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Felix Warburg. $50,000;
Rabbi Taxon, President,
Zionist Organization of Texas,
Dallas, Texas.
Hon. President: te
_I respectfully submjt the follow-
ing report to you from the American
Zionist Conference of the ■ United
Palestinian Appeal that has taken
place the 20th and 21st of Novem-
ber at Conlev Plaza Hotel. Boston.
++*++**+**********+*****4********+******4********+
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CHANUKAH PROGRAM VERY
SUCCESSFUL
The Chanukah program at the
Adath Yeshurun Sunday School held
on last Sunday, December 6th, was
very successful. The hall was filled
to capacity by the children’s parents
49
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Hie Texas Jewish Herald, $2.00
Full line ofFancy Cut, Etched and
Colored Glassware.
Mack by Chairman Judge Lewis af
++e—United —Palestine--Appeal—•f
and he contributed $500 to the fund ¥ Gifts that are different. Large shipments just re-
—Thefollowing, contributiops were-= ceived in Art Pottery, China and Novelties from Ger-
-Ct P ■ e appea - Judge ¥ many, Austria, Italy, England and Japan. Largest stock
#—Qyn Dinnerware tn the city. Make your selection now,
$ while our stocks are complete.
present at this conference from all
parts of the country, among the dele-
gates were the world’s greatest Zion-
ist leaders, such as Dr. Chaim Weiz-
man, president of the World Zionist
Organization; Dr. Stephen S. Wise,
Judge Wm. M. Lewis, Dr. Halpern,
Dr. Chaim Arlasaroff, the leader of
the labor department of Palestine;
Judge Julian Mack, Nathan Straus,
Louis Lipsky, and a great number
of other national and state leaders
of the Zionist Organization.
The atmosphere was charged with
an unusual spirit, the present of
these World Zionist leaders assembl-
ed together created much interest
get out. of his labor, but how much
he can put into tin rehbilitat ion of
Palestine. The Cha/utzim are doing
by all means to refrain
g strongarticles and de-
quontioRs leman close in; garage if desired. q fl
Hcthhusg,,,
6,
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llandkerchiefs, :
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tial,
priced -
Plain Linen
in a box, pri
caded, all neatly trimmed ;
a suitable gift, priced —
$1 L50 to $37.50. ‘
Blanket Robes, unusual-
ly warm ami well made,
prised —
$5.00 to $14.50.
>
newest designs and ।
priced —
$2.50 and $3.50.
Lounging Robes,
mass meeting was composed of short
addresses delivered by the represen-
tatives of Boston and State Leaders.
The principal speakers, Dr. Halperin
of Palestine and Dr. Arlasaroff also
of Palestine, the labor leader who
in his masterful address analyzed
the efforts of the 25,000 Chalutzim,
describing how in carrying on their
work these dreamers and idealists
who are giving all in their power to
reach their goal. ‘The rehabilitation
of Palestine’’ and they are looking
forward to this Boston conference
and to the American Jews to relieve
the critical labor situation that ex-
ists at the present time in Palestine.
Rr. Arlasaroff. in picturing the
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Broadcloth, showing stripes and figures, good shirts with collars
attached, real $2.00 Shirts for
The Coming Man
A coming man should arrive occa-
sionally. I know men said to be prom-
ising who have been on the verge of
bankruptcy for years; they have made
no progress since I have known them,
and bankruptcy will finilly get most of
them when thy become old, and are
able to do less promising. .. . A
man who is not a little better off at
the end of every year, is falling.—E
W. Howe's Monthly.
■ ---——o----——
ZIONIST CONFERENCE OF THE
UNITED PALESTINE APPEAL
nre in need of us is the good will of "
reeiedisnwne,p"nuenmntnun788%S*5§S*8*88*88G*8G*gGK€8G‛s
Among the leading spenkers was Lt. - W
Tioyaenorredlen addrcnlanuhmgeth. (FFTSI (IFTK! (IFTS! £
praised the Chalutzim. He is a mem Ns Ull l •• UII I A, VIA* A •• W
Sweaters $8 - $10
()h lucky man! Just think how long he will
enjoy the big, warm sweater that you pick
for him hereFor hiking. skating. golf,
driving—everything—winter and summer.
(bdf Hose to match.
•%3M=
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children as a gift from Adath Yeshu-
run Sisterhood. The presentation of
gifts was made by Mrs. Louis Green-
berg, Mrs. Abe Finkelstein, Miss
Frieda Stein and Mr. Joe Cohen.
In medium and heavy
weight, neatly tailored ;
regular $2.50 values for
her of the United Palestine Appeal
-8
TO DISCUSS PERPETUATION OF
. JUDAISM
Thirtieth Biennial Convention of
' Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations in Cleveland Will Fea-
ture Symposiums on Religious
Future of American Jews.
The problem of the perpetuation
of Judaism in America will occupy
the center of interest when promi-
nent rabbis and Jewish laymen from
all parts of the country gather at
Cleveland on January 17th for the
thirtieth biennial convention of the
Union of American Hebrew Congre-
gations. Simultaneously with the
convention of the Union the National
Federation of Temple Sisterhoods
and the National Federation of Tem-
ple Brotherhoods will hold thejr
biennial meetings and their dele-
gates will attend the discussions’ of
the topic .of major interest.
Declaring Ahat the greatest task of
the Jews of America today is the
preservation of its religion, th
Union has arranged for three sym-
posiums at its biennial convention
which will attempt to arrive at a so-
lution of this proMem. One confer-
ence will discuss Judaism and the
Synagogue, another, Judaism and the
Home, and a third. Judaism and the
Youth of Tomorrow. At each sym
posium the general discussion will
be preceded by addresses by leading
rabbis and laymen of the United
States and Europe.
The list of speakers to lead the
conference is being prepared by
Marcus Aaron of Pittsburgh, and
will shortly be announced.
Congregations, Brotherhoods, and
Sisterhoods are now selecting dele-
gates to attend the convention which
will be held from January 17th to
20th. Plans for the reception of the
delegates are now being prepared
under the direction of a large com-
mittee representing the Reform con-
gregations of Cleveland, under the
chairmanship of Benjamin Lowen-
stein.
Bloomberg, $25,000; contributions
by delegates, $75,000, making a to
tal of $•'200,000.
A few resolutions were brought
in, among those was the quota of the
United Palestine Appeal for 1927
for seven and a half million dollars.
Toward the end a masterful ad-
dress was delivered by Rabbi Ste-
phen S.' Wise, adjusting the differ-
ences between the Jewish Agency
and the Zionists. His addrss was not
merely a masterpiece, it was a soul-
rendering message that went straight
to the heart, as with tears in his
eyes and out-stretched hands to Dr.
Weizman, he said, “I accept your
most enjoyable. Musical solos were
artistically rendered by Gertrude
Oshman, Ray Tashnek, Roy Love and
Maurice Maltz. The musical .numbers
were arranged by Miss Pearl Kaplan.
The Playlet, “A Chanukah Drill’’
directed by Miss Rose Pomerantz,
was very interesting. The following
children took part in the drill: Jack
Spiner, Etta Leff, Bertha Lesser,
Melva Davis, Rov Love, Miriam Pom-
erantz, Manette Davis, Julius Korn-
l blith.
I Recitations were given by May
1 Kornblith, Bertha Roggen, Benjamin
I Scher and Louis Lippman. The reci-
I rations were directed by Miss Annie
I Levinson.
A Spanish' dance was well given
by little Evelyn Slomovitz, under the
I direction of Miss Frieda Stein.
Songs in English, Hebrew and
Yiddish were given by the Confirma-
tion. class and the highest Hebrew
School class.
All singing was arranged by Mrs.
Abraham Schechter. Pictures depict-
ing the story of Chanukah were
shown and explained by Rabbi Abra-
hum Schechter.
After, the program b. 1tiful Cha-
Benson, $50,000;
(<The Oldest Insurance Agency in Texas'
COCHRAN’S INSURANCE AGENCY
• , . (Established 1856)
GENERALINSURANCE
604-5-6 First National Bank Building
PRESTON 0196 or 0782
ype- \
NA
Handkerchiefs
-n boxes, rain white with
colored iniial, per box.
with a strong appeal for greater if
forts for Palestine. He further de-
dared that the way is open; all we
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< H . Store No. 2.
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However, Dr. Arlasaroff pointed
out statistically that the labor situa
tion in Palestine is not in as critical
state as it is in the organized govern-
ments of Europe, such as England.
Germany, Russia and Poland. Few
remarks were made by Dr. Weiz-
man and the mass meeting closed
with the Hatikvah.
Of the greatest importance that
took place- at the conference was
the question of the Jewish Agency
which Dr. Weizmann was discussing
at the morning session. He gave a
statement of his negotiations with
he—Jewish—Ageeev.—His —++
the morning session was a heart-to-
heart talk aboyt all problems, opin-
ions and differences in Zionist move-
ment.
Speaking of the Agency Dr. Weiz-
man explained that all we have done
so far for Palestine is nothing but
a beginning and in order to start
the great work in Palestine, we must
accept the co-operation of all who
are willing to share with us the
work and their readiness to help us
will bring forth great results.
Therefore, when they come to us
we must receive them with clean
hands and sincere relations, it is un-
derstood that we must not give up
one part which may effect the soul
of Zionism, because Palestine is not
only for us alone, but for all Jewry
and therefore, we must work togeth-
er, hand in hand.
Agriculture is the basis for Pales-
tine. Dr. Weizman stated, and agri-
culture will remain the basis for a
Jewish Homeland. He also expressed
thanks to the Amercan Govern-
ment for their interet and kindly
attitude toward Zionism. Dr. Weiz-
man expressed absolute confidence
in the sincerity of the Mandate, that
Great Britain is doing their part and
it is up to us to unite Jewish efforts
to make Palestine a political, na-
tional Homeland.
Dr. Weisman stated that we must
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g,
2 Low
$1.00 10 $2.25
Hand-Made Handkerchiefs, all
Sly _________$1.50
Silk Handkerchiefs, plain white
with color d border, priced each
$1.00 $1.50 and $2.00
Colored Border Handkerchiefs,
all colors and styles, priced,
each, 25c to 50c
leir triends.
Neckwear
All the newest designs in stripes
and patterns, plaids and figures;
priced '
95c and $3.50
Initial Belt and
Buckle Sets
$2, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00
0702777
Pajamas
Heavy weights in neat patterns,
$2.50 kind for
$1.95
• • Lighter weight Pajamas, plain or
stripes, priced
$1.69 or 3 for $5.00
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about government land in Pnli .di'n
he stated the good land has buti
i taken up a long time ago and the
but what are land obtainable is not worth any-
Pal thing at the present time.
| Dr. Weizman ended his message
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Goldberg, Edgar. The Texas Jewish Herald (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 9, 1926, newspaper, December 9, 1926; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1520819/m1/3/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .