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The So uthern Israelite P*g* 7 Mr. and Mrs. Edw. A. Cohn, and Mr. Ellis Cohn, formerly of Columbus, are now making their home in Atlanta. Mrs. L. B. Clarke, and Dr. Maurice H f [ark, have returned from a mo- ,'' r tnp to New York and Atlantic City. Mr. Hurt Loveman spent some time m thr city recently. Mrs. 1). J. Apte of Miami, Fla., who * several weeks in Canada, is vis- Mrs. L. L. Strasburger. Mr. Apte was also here for a few days. Mrs. Ed. Gershon of Baltimore, Md., ■ sited Mrs. Max Samuels. Miss Alice Apte, who attended Lau rel Falls Camp, is visiting Miss Nata lie Cohen. Mr. Leonard Jacobus of Dallas, Texas, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Strasburger. Mrs. Herman Jacobson and son, Hurton, are spending the month of August at Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Misses Esther Abelsky, Dora Roug- lm. and Rae Citron spent an enjoyable week-end recently, hitch-hiking to Macon. Mrs. I. H. Hirsch and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hirsch will take possession of their new home on Oxford Road next week. Mrs. Alvin Ferst and children are at Folly Beach, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Oppenheimer >f New York, are spending several iays in the city, the guests of Mr. m, l Mrs. Chas. Franklin. They will be M,n K a number of relatives and t nends going to Albany to attend the bedding of Miss Hilda Kalman and Mr. Julian Slager. Mrs. M. L. Hirsch and Mr. and Mrs. rris Hirsch have returned from Bir- Tgham where they went to the Gold- ^ edding celebration of Mr. and Lazarus, grandparents of Mrs. Morris Hirsch. and Mrs. Eugene Jacobs of urmingham are spending several :a >— in the city. Mrs. Herbert Traub and sons, Her- Joe and Stephen, of Savannah, aVe returned home. Miss Betty Wiseberg has returned home from a delightful visit to New York and Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ursenbach are in New York. Miss Florette Visanska spent the week-end with Miss Carolyn Waxel- baum in Macon. Mrs. L. Steinau and Miss Laura Williamson have returned from New' York. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schwob, Miss Audrey Schwob, and Mrs. Edna Stein are in Atlantic Beach, Fla. Dr. and Mrs. David Marx and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Moss are enjoying a motor trip to Blowing Rock, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Maier and Miss Carol Hess are in New York. Mr. Walter W. Visanska has return ed from New York. MISS LEVKOFF GIVES CONCERTS OVER W. S. B. Miss Eleisa Levkoff, talented and gifted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Levkoff of 651 Park Way Drive, recently completed a series of home programs over the local station, W. S. B., interesting and entirely new in radio broadcasts. These programs de picting the romance of the daughter, “Sylvia,” portrayed by Miss Eleisa Levkoff, and her suitor, “Tom,” rep resented by a pleasing young artist, Harry Hunnicut, afforded those who listened in a world of pleasure and entertainment. Miss Levkoff, with her well modulated, carefully trained, and nicely pitched voice was really amaz ing in her broadcasting. These programs began Friday night August 9, lasting from 6:30 to 7:00 o’clock, and continued every Friday night at the same hour. The first of these programs depicted the “Court ship” of the two lovers. With a musi cal background of favorite songs of the lovelorn, such as “Her Dream,” “I Love You Truly,” “Gypsy Love Song,” and others, each woven into a descriptive narrative of the romance, the entertainment was delicately beau tiful in its rendition. Miss Levkoff’s ambition is to be a renowned prima donna. Present plans are that she will go to New York for advanced study and from there to Ger many for final instructions. At pres ent she is the pupil of Mrs. Gertrude L. Johnson, popular teacher of singing and music in Atlanta. Mrs. Ed. Gershon of Baltimore, for merly of Atlanta, was the guest for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Max Samuels. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Selig and Miss Dorothy Selig are visiting in Cleve land, O. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Sommerfield have returned from a delightful stay in New York, Long Island and Charles ton, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Pappenheim- er are enjoying a delightful trip through Canada and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kriegshaber motored to Sumter, S. C., where they spent several days. Miss Marian Kriegshaber returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mohr, who have been making their home in Meridian, Miss., have moved to Atlanta and will reside with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Boehm on Myrtle St. Mrs. Dewald A. Cohen and Mrs. Harry May have returned home after several weeks spent in San Francisco, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Moss and Miss Carol Moss have returned from a visit of several weeks in Jacksonville, Fla. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Guthman will regret to learn of the passing of Mr. Guthman’s moth er, Mrs. Yetta Hirsch Guthman, in Germany on August 1. YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS Served By Modern Methods It&VAN CO. ■l^i lwater Building, 439 W. Peachtree St. Moving Storing and Shipping Atlanta, Ga. KEELY’S Ready for the "Back-to-School" Rush Printed School Frocks $J.98 Sizes 2 to 6. Also 7 to 14 —Printed cotton smocks for the kinder gartener have rubber-run bloomers to match. Long sleeves, round collars, with smocking on front yoke, or out lined with feather-stitching. Sizes 2 to 6. —Miss Atlanta of 7 to 1 4 will be trim and smart in these printed cotton frocks. Floral and geometric prints! Long sleeves, and interesting collars! Printed School Frocks $2- 39 Sizes 7 to 14 —Styles for the slender little girl with long legs and arms, also for the chubby, roly-poly girl, all have long sleeves. —Tweed prints—colorful geometries, plaids and checks are in the selling. Make selection while size-range is com plete! KEELY'S. SECOND FLOOR. BACK