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Page 18 The Southern Israelite Lewis Begins the New Year with Fresh... New Coats Dresses and Ensembles N| With a brand new line of smart Fall styles, Lewis’ is pre pared to prepare you for the coming year? •k J 1 II. G. Lewis & Co. 102 Wliitchull Strrel —toes a long way to make friends Don’t Start the Winter on Doubtul Rubber Equip Now at Low Level Prices ^ K G-T-A-C credit plan ^ makes it actually easier to own long-lastin*; Generals than to buy cheap- grade, fast-wearing tires for cash. Use this famous plan to buy while tire prices are still at rock bottom, and when the pleasure of Gen eral's uninterrupted mile age means the most. Pay Out of Inromo—Terms to Suit All ATLANTA'S LEADING TIKE STORE GENERAL TIRE SERVICE CO. Spring St., corner Cain WA. 9212-9213 Society and Personals Mr. and Mrs. Sig Montag have re turned from Atlantic City. Mrs. Irving Greenspan has return ed to her home in Nashville, Tenn., after being delightfully entertained as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gershon. Mrs. Cecil Alexander is in Tulsa, Oklahoma, called there by the serious illness of her mother. Mr. Allan Sommerfield is visit ing Cincinnati and Chicago. Miss Anne Ehilich, of Savannah, is resuming her studies at Agnes Scott. Mrs. Bertha Hexter is visiting n \ atives in New York City. Mrs. Morris Heisch has returned from Birmingham, where she wa , called by the illness of her grand father. The many friends of the family of Mrs. Moses Asher are sympathizing with them in the loss of their mother Mrs. Ed Bowles returned from New York and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Mamie Ferst and family have returned from Chirac and New York. Mrs. Louis Steinman remains quite ill at St. Joseph's Infirmary. Mrs. Friend, of New Orleans, Na tional President of Council of Jewish Women, will be honor guest of the Atlanta Section at their opening meeting on October 31, 1929. The friends of Mr. Lea Grassman, will regret to learn of his continued illness at St. Joseph’s Infirmary. Mrs. Max Tarna and daughter, Rosetta, are visiting Mrs. Sam Roth- herg on Springdale Road. The many friends of Miss Mary Frank, president of the Southern Re gion Junior Hadassah, will regret to learn of the passing of her father. Mrs. I. S. Stein has returned from Massachusetts. Mrs. Josie Selig is in New York, where she went to meet her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Marcus. Mrs. Marcus spent the summer abroad travelling with friends. Mrs. Morris Regenstein, of New York is visiting Mrs. L. J. Heger- stein on Ponce de Leon Ave. Mr. Jules Lemisch, of Philadelphia. Pa., was a week-end guest in the city Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wellhouse, Sr., have returned from a four months trip abroad and are at home at the Georgian Terrace. Mrs. Godfrey, of New' York, was in the city a few days, the guest of Mr« Benjamin Wiseberg. Mrs. Janet Dreyfus has returned from Memphis, where she spent the last few' weeks as the guest of friends. Mrs. Nat Kaiser has taken an Apartment at 12th street and Pied mont avenue. Miss Sadie Weiss is recuperating from a recent operation. JUNIOR HADASSAH The initial meeting of the Atlanta Chapter Junior Hadassah will be held on the afternoon of Sunday, Septem ber 29th at 3 o’clock in the ballroom of the Henry Grady Hotel. Miss Rae Rosenberg, the newly elected presi dent, will preside and will present her report of the 1929 conference w’hich was held in Detroit. Several important chairmanships will be announced as extensive plans for the year will be made by Miss Rosenberg and her capable co- workers. There W'ill be a report of the organ ization’s premier activity, the Fall dance given at Idlewood. The report will he made by Miss Rose Sehrieber and Miss Lillian Esserman. chairmen of the dance committee. An interesting program has been arranged and the organization antici pates a very inspiring meeting. The 1929-30 officers are: Miss Rae Rosenberg, president; Miss Polly Gershon, first vice-president; Miss Gladys Shuman, second vice-president; Miss Gertrude Wald, treasurer; Miss Frances Heilman, recording secretary; Miss Rose Scrieber, corresponding secretary; Miss Lee Rittenbaum, fi nancial secretary; and the Misses Eva Hadas and Rosalie Boorstein, co-edi tors of The Alarm Clock. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA PLEDGES Alpha Epsilon Pi: Joe Roobin, Cordele; Irving Cass, Moultrie; Jesse Goldman, Athens; Harry Lund. Athens; Walter Horowitz, Savannah, Sammie Myers, Columbus; Sol Cohn. Columbus; Abe Rosenthal, Savannah. Sydney Vann, Leona. N. Y.; ,aiR Lazarus, Quitman. Phi Epsilon Pi: Adolph Sciller. Cartersville; Allen Marcus, Atlanta Tau Epsilon Phi: Harold Ber lin, Passaic, N. J-; Harold May, mington, N. C.; Sam Bluestein. Da rien; Isadore Perrell, Columbus. Murray Orgel, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Ger ' diand Kauders, Savannah. LOUIS MARSHALL PRIZE memory of Louis Marshall, the Jew and American who died on mber 11, 1929, the Hon. and Mrs. i W. Mack offered a pn*« 0 annually to be awarded to » nt or graduate of the Ins ^ he best essay on some p h Etucation. » subject of the essay for - is “A Comparative Studv cula of the Various W Suoh as the Orthodox,