The Southern Israelite. (Augusta, Ga.) 1925-1986, May 18, 1929, Image 10

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Vayv 10 The Southern Israelite ^ocidrj Among the Atlantians motoring to Louisville for the Derby were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hirsch, Mrs. 1. Schoen, Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Schoen and Mr. Lawrence Fax. Mrs. Chas. Wenar of New Orleans is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wenar on North Decatur Road. The friends of Miss Evelyn Rosen berg of Greenwood, S. C., will be Kind to know that she has recovered from her recent operation. She and her mother, Mrs. A. Rosenberg have re turned home after being the guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. J.' Rosenberg. Miss Dinah Tarshes, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. I. Clein, has returned to her home in New York City. Mrs. Irving Flower and little daughter, Shirley Rose, of Birming ham, have been the guests of their mother, Mrs. S. Smullian. Of cordial interest to many friends throughout the South is the marriage of Miss Rose Edith Mennen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mennen, of Chat tanooga, Tenn., to Wolfe Kay Lefkoff of Knoxville, Tenn., formerly of At lanta, Ga., which took place in Chat tanooga Sunday, April 2H, at noon, at the Achs Memorial Temple, Rabbi Samuel R. Shillman officiating. Mrs. Lefkoff is a very popular mem ber of the younger set in Chatta nooga, where she graduated from high school and later entered Peabody Col lege in Nashville. Mr. Lefkoff is the third son of Mr. and Mrs Charles Lefkoff of Atlanta. He is a graduate of the 1920 class of Boys’ High School and the 1924 class of Georgia Tech, and is a member of the Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Lefkoff left for New York, where they sailed May 14th on the Le viathan for an extended tour abroad. After August they will be at home to their friends in Knoxville. Silk Slips $3.49 Should Sell for $4.49 “The sweet girl graduate” would expect to find ordinary silk slips at this price. How ex citing to find such delightfully heavy quality crepe de Chine slips at only $3.49. -Dainty sprays of self em broidery adorn these flesh and white slips. Wide shad ow-proof hems, and inverted plaits at back for fullness add to their desirability as foundations for the gradua tion frock. Sizes 34 to 44. Lace Trimmed Slips, $5 How attractive! Exquisite yokes of deep pointed lace mark these slips as different. Supple, fine quality crepe de Chine in flesh and white, with deep shadow-proof hems, and inverted plaits at back for fullness Sizes 34 to 44. Keely's Second Floor—Back. KEELY’S Tau-Epsilon Dance The formal dance given by the Tau Epsilon Fraternity Saturday eve ning was in honor of its graduating senior members. The dance was gi\en at the Standard Club. Mu Chapter of Emory University and Phi Chapter of Georgia Tech represented the par ticipating groups. The hall was decorated for the occasion in lavender and white, rep resenting the fraternity colors and orange and blue and gold and white representing Emory and Tech colors. Music was rendered by Harry Po- mar and his orchestra. Many out of town visitors were present. Among the young ladies pres ent were: The Misses Sarah Stein- burg, Elsie Levinson, Ethel Pearlman, Belle Pearlman, Ann Gordon. Helen Sokal, Addie Von Stavoren, Sadie Shepard, Estelle Moore, Evelyn Levinson, Pearl Levinson, Lena Ger- schow, Pearl Proger, Vivian Fried man, Mamie Robbins, Billie Berman, Ethel Abelman, Lena Abelman, Ruth Eisenberg, Fan Gold, Rose Green, Sarah Kurtz and others. The active members and pledges of the two chapters of the fraternity are the Messrs. Phil Levinson, Max Au gustine, Sam Proger, Milton Garnett, Eli Israels, James Heinberg, Jack Silver, A1 Augustine, Jerome Cohen, Horace Luntz, Morris Hitt, Joseph Diamond, R. Dewitt Brener, H. Oscar Wise, Harold Haskell, Louis Lefkoff, Nathan Sugarman, and Joseph Spei- vak. Many alumni and friends were also present. The chaperones for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. B. Luntz, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kriegshaher, Mr. and Mrs. B. Weinberg and Mr. and Mrs. Max Korman. Mr. and Mrs. M. Mohr and Mr and Mrs. Jack M. Lundie are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Davis on BriarcliflF Road. An interesting visitor in the city i> Miss Reine Kahn of New Orleans who is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hirsch. Mrs. Nat Ullman was called to Montgomery, on account of the se rious illness of her aunt, Mrs B .1 Weil. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Liysitz of Jas per, Fla., announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen to Mr. A. L Eisenson, of Bainbridge, the date of the wedding to be announced later. Mrs. B. Z. Phillips, Mrs. Fred Bar nett, Mrs. L. J. Elsas and Miss Rosa lie Mayer, are at French Lick Springs. They also attended the Ken tucky Derby in Louisville. Mrs. A1 Goldstein and son. Martin Maier of New York City, were visit ing their mother, Mrs. M. M. Cohen. The Misses Cecilia Tesler, Mary Tesler and Perle Bokritzky and the Messrs. Harry Wengida, Rubin A. Cohen and Sol Golden spent Sunday in Griffin. The many friends of Miss Rae Rosenberg will regret to learn of her illness at the Piedmont Sanitarium. Miss Evelyn Rose w-ho has been spending the past month in New York has returned to her home in Atlanta Mrs. Julia Warner Simon of Au gusta. formerly of Statesville, N. C., announces the engagement of her daughter. Bessie Rae, to S. Allen Cohen of Augusta, the marriage to take place in the fall. Mrs. A. Lillienthal and Mrs. Ben Wiseberg have returned from Savan nah, w'here they were called by the death of their brother and uncle, Mr Max Leffler. Mrs. Charles Adler is in New York the guest of her son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. David Goldberg. Let your business profit by our experience in Mai. Advertising. Use our ‘‘Letters That Talk to increase your sales and profits. Call us for Multigraphing, Mimeographing, Addressing, Etc. DIRECT-by-MAIL COMPANY vrvinut 6405 721 Glenn Building Manufactured by ATLANTA TENT AND AWNING CO. Plant and Office: Last Point, Georgia {BEAUTY For COMFORT ( SERVICE SPECIFY r DISTINCTIVE SIYle-bilT Phones: FAirfax 1483-1484 awnings