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The Southern Israelite Page 11 Mr , Abe Rich of Birmingham, Lent several days in the city. Mr and Mrs. Louis Regenstein have Lturned from New York. Mrs. Leo Strauss is visiting in klemphis, Tennessee. Mr- \lvin Kohn and Mrs. Henry :, )bu s of Dallas, Texas, have re- irned home. Mrs. Sarah Strauss was “at home” Kim day, May 12th, celebrating her uth birthday. Many friends called Ling the afternoon and the occa- ;„n was a most happy one. Mrs. Carl Goettinger and young In, Leon, are spending several weeks [ n New Orleans, Louisiana. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haas have turned from New York. Mr. and Mrs. William Rabinowitz announce the engagement of their [laughter, Dora, to Dr. Simon H. lit h. Mr. Harry I. Davis has returned ■om New York and Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jacobs, and Ir. Leonard W ise have returned to [heir home in Birmingham. Mrs. Sam Pinkussohn of Savannah spent several days in the city. Mr. .Jacob Elsas is in Hot Springs, [Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bryer of Nash- lle, Tenn., spent several days in the Mr. Louis Teittebaum, of Memphis, " returned home. Mrs. George Kohn has recovered "in her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Will Montag have re- rne< l from New York. •* r * David Cronheim of Birming- l| 'i. spent a few days in the city. L. v 1 • an d Mrs. Ben Hay, of New I >k, were interesting visitors in At- r a f°r several days. , ‘ r- and Mrs. Gus Hoffman and [ ' nard Hoffman have returned r n,c Dom Baltimore, Maryland. I Mis. A. Ferst has returned to her r jme In Baltimore. •Irs Isaac Liebman is visiting her ri? L., daughter ’ Dr - and Mr s. Mark wn&child in New York. "fb* tiionds of Mrs. Morris of Memphis, Tenn., will now that she is recuperati | recent operation. [ Mr. L. J. Haas r n 3 business trip. is out of the city JEWISH WOMAN’S CLUB The regular monthly meeting of the Jewish Woman’s Club was held Mon day evening, May 13th, at 8 o’clock at the clubhouse on Washington St. The meeting was conducted as a Southern Meeting, Mrs. Herbert Taylor, pro gram chairman, presenting a South ern program, and the refreshments served were typical Southern dishes. Of first importance was the recom mendation to the body of the new by laws for adoption. Miss Lillian Single having sent in her resignation as corresponding secretary, the office will be filled by Miss Esther Seigel with Mrs. H. Axelrod as assistant corresponding secretary. Mrs. Mendel Boorstin, chairman of the civic department, announced that splendid work was accomplished dur ing National Music Week by a very beautiful musical program arranged by Miss Mary Tennenbaum and given at the club on May 5th. The membership drive is drawing to a close. The slogan for the drive is “Every member bring a member.” Mrs. H. Taylor, chairman of the drive, has given a great deal of time to this campaign and the co-opera tion of the membership is urged in or der that a good showing can be made. JUNIOR II ADD ASS AII One of the most interesting Junior Hadassah meetings of the year was the “picnic meeting” held at Camp Victor, the lovely summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kriegshaber, on Sunday, May 5th. All paid-up mem bers and new members were invited to participate in the delightful al fresco affair. After a picnic spread, the meeting was presided over by the vice-presi dent, Miss Sara Shuman. Committee reports were given, the feature of the afternoon being the report of the nominating committee. Their recom mendations included Miss Rae Rosen berg, for president; Miss Polly Ger- shon, first vice-president; Miss Gladys Shuman, second vice-president; Miss Rose Schrieber, corresponding secre tary; Miss Lillian Esserman, assis tant corresponding secretary; Miss Frances Heilman, recording secre tary; Miss Gertrude Wald, treasurer; and Miss Lynn Rittenbaum, financial secretary. Nominations from the body were also held. The delightful conclusion was a travesty on a court room scene por trayed by several of the members. Miss Sarah Gershon was responsible for this amusing entertainment. The final meeting of the year will be the annual “Mother-Daughter Day” meeting and will be held the last Sunday in May. The Sherwin-Williams Co. OF GEORGIA “PAINT HEADQUARTERS” WALL PAPER New Locution Phones j 233 PEACHTREE ST. WAI. 5789-5790 j O. I). BEARDEN C. A. DUKE BEARDEN & DUKE TRUNK AND SAMPLE CASE MAKERS All kinds of Luggage Built and Repaired—Repairing a Specialty 16 Forsyth St., S. \V. Phone W AI. 7670 ATLANTA. GA. A RESTAURANT NOTED FOR ITS COFFEE 5c WE NEVER CLOSE LOUIS ‘‘IS DIFFERENT” 31 Luckie Street New Number Ninety-Five Luckie Street ATLANTA, GA. JOHN L. LUDWIG, Mgr. IVY 8380 HAST! NGS SEEDS and a good garden You know you can always depend on Hastings' for the best of “Everything That Grows.” The newest, outstanding varieties of flowers, the really delicious vegetables! Grow your finest gurden this year and flowers that make you proud—Plant your Home Beautiful! The greatest help is full information, simple and true descriptions, pictures from actual photo graphs — needed for ready reference the year ’round. We want to send you the 1929 South’s Planting Guide. H. G. HASTINGS CO. ATLANTA The South's Seedsmen GEORGIA