Newspaper Page Text
The Southern Israelite
Page 27
Mr. Henry Rosenthal, son of Mrs.
Kate Rosenthal, has gone to Athens,
Georgia to take charge of a shoe store
in that city.
<$>
Miss Annette Asher, of Atlanta,
spent several days with relatives in
Augusta.
SIGNS
MllllO/ii'! AOV SPiSCC-
FORI) BATTERIES
$13.00
Whittle Battery Service
S2S Broad St. Phone 1166
Cook With Gas
GAS LIGHT CO. OF
AUGUSTA
and make housework easy.
Auto Storage, Washing,
Alemiting
PHONE 3843
Brown & Cooper
Harper Bros. Art Store
The Picture Framers
426 Eighth St., Augusta, Gs.
Phone 736
ulKj differe
Southern Welding
Company
Electric and Acetylene
Welding and Cutting
Telephone 1332 133 Broad St
LAND DRUG CO.
Cer. Broad and Marbury Sts.
Augusts, Ga.
JUST ARRIVED—
NEW BUDWEISER
Try a Case—Also Bevo
SAM BARON & CO.
Phone 588
AUGUSTA
NEWS
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Misa Florence Leaser, of Boston,
one of the most diatinguished of the
younger American women interested
in Palestine as a Jewish homeland,
was in Augusta and spoke at a meet
ing under the auspices of the Augusta
chapter of the Augusta chapter of
the Junior Hadassah. Miss Jennie
Sandler, president of the chapter, was
chairman of this meeting.
Mr. Lioneal Levy, of New York,
will arrive from Florida for a visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abram
Levy. Mr. Levy, an architect, who
for several years has been with the
Tex Rickard enterprises, built the sta
dium in Miami where the recent
Sharkey-Stribling bout was staged.
Mrs. William Weil and Mrs. Lee
Blum entertained a number of mutual
friends and visitors at a bridge party
at the “Blue Moon.” A beautiful
luncheon was served, the Valentine
idea being carried out in all details of
the delightful occasion.
—<^-
A very charming bridge party was
given for a number of visitors in the
city at the palatial residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Mose Slusky, and Mr. and
Mrs. D. Slusky.
Mrs. Schrameck Is the Hostess at an
Elaborate Luncheon
Mrs. Jake Schrameck was hostess
yesterday at a luncheon given in honor
of a number of visiting friends and
which was one of the most beautiful
a? well as one of the most enjoyed
given this season. Mrs. Schrameck,
who always entertains with delight
ful charm, as well as elegance, had
for her midday guests a party of
twelve who were served an elaborate
and most recherche luncheon.
Mrs. Schrameck’s guests were Mrs.
Joseph Ferst, of New York, Mrs. Lew
is Haym, of New York, Mrs. Simmons,
of Atlanta, Mrs. Sam Schneider, Mrs.
Julia S. Simon, Miss Rose Warner,
Mrs. Ijeon Simon, Mrs. S. Ix?sser and
Mrs. Herbert Nachman.
Mrs. Schneider and Mrs. IMntchuck
Compliment Visiting Guest
Complimenting Mrs. Louis Haym,
of New York, Mrs. Ix>uis Pintchuck
and Mrs. Jake Schneider entertained
jointly yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Pintchuck, three tables
of bridge being played.
Mrs. Pintchuck’a home was very at
tractive in its adornments of daffodils,
with which were mingled fern fronds,
while potted plants were effectively
placed.
“A NORDIC KNIGHT'*
(Continued from Page 26)
Lipshitz opened the door, pausing
for a last word. “You may lose all
your friends," he said, “but you can
come to me then, I will want to be
your friend.” He went in, asking no
reply of Allan, who stood transfixed.
How long he stood there, he did
not know. All thoughts had faded
from him, especially remote were his
thoughts of the rosy future he had
planned for himself. Nor could he
recall Lipshitz’s words. Only the look
of contempt Lipshitz had cast upon
him. That burned in him, seared
him to the core. At last he stirred,
squared his broad shoulders and with
determined step, moved on.
I’rofessor Chalmers no longer sup
ports the Nordic theory and the firm
of Lipshitz and Parker, consulting en
gineers, is comfortably successful in
our town. Copyright 1928 by the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.
<8>
Mrs. Mortimer Jarecky won the high
score prize, which was a candy jar;
Mrs. Julia Simon, the consolation, a
china ornament; while Mrs. Haym was
presented with a silver pencil.
<j> ■—
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eichholtz have re
turned to Atlanta to again make that
city their home, after spending six
months in Augusta.
STULB’S RESTAURANT
Broad Street, Opposite the Monument
Specialising on
After the regular Friday evening
service at the Telfair Street Temple,
Mr. I). Slusky, through request, gave
a very interesting and inspiring talk
on his recent trip to Palestine.
SEA FOODS OF ALL KINDS
W r. HEPFKRNAN Proprietor* CARL P. BTNB
AUGUSTA. GA.
Open From 7 A. M. to Midnight
$
Mrs. Abraham Levy was hostess at
a delightful bridge party at her home
on the hill complimenting a number
of visitors.
$
Miss Anna Belle Cohen and Mr.
Allen Cohen left last week for
Charleston to attend the marriage of
Miss Essie Ruben and Mr. Sol Cohen,
of Macon, at which Mr. Allen Cohen
was his brother’s best man.
<4>
Many Augusta friends and class
mates of Victor Victor, who is a broth
er of Mrs. I. Clarence Levy of Au
gusta, and a graduate of the Univer
sity of Georgia, 1914, will be inter
ested to learn of the success he is
making as a playwright in New York.
The name of the play that met with
such enthusiasm was “Flight."
<*
Quite a distinctive honor was
awarded Miss Lois Levy, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Abram Levy, who is a
student at the New York School of
Fine and Applied Arts. She has been
selected as one of twenty-two from the
entire school to enter a world-wide
contest sponsored by ten large textile
mills.
Moses Schneider, of Alandale, S. C.,
died suddenly on the morning of
February 21, and was buried in Au
gusta on February 22.
C. T. GOETCHIUS & BROTHER
DRUGS SODA
KODAKS CANDY
702 Broad Street at 7th
Phone 164 Augusta, Ga.
TRADE AT
Red Arrow Service Station
PEOPLES OIL CO.
Hangers, Belting.
Shafts. Pulleys.
Packing. Lacing-
BOILERS
For Milla and
Public Works
Low Prices.
Pumps, Injectors, Tank and Stack Pipe, Mill Suppliaa,
Cotton, Oil, Gin, Saw, Grist, Fertilizer, Mill Machinery,
Supplies and Repairs, and Castings
LOMBARD FOUNDRY, MACHINE, BOILER WORKS AND
MILL SUPPLY STORE
Augasta, Ga.
Capacity 300 Handa lM.tM Feet Flew Space