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The Southern Israelite Pa$e 11 IN the limelight (Continued from Page 8) SIDNEY WEIL, President of the Heading Road Temple in Cincinnati, had acquired control of the Cincinnati National League Baseball Club. He is Jew to control a big league ■lub. and because he owns the majori- the stock will undoubtedly be pitted president. ZKYI GOTTESMAN, son of Rabbi \braham Joseph Gottesman, of Brooklyn, the only surviving student ,r t he ill-fated Hebron Yeshivah, the on- of the most brutal massacre p the recent Arab uprising, has v„. t . n ordained. On the fatal day of the mass;.cre he happened to be away Hebron. THEATRES (Continued from Page 9) PARAMOUNT but not until the audience is carried through a series of the most laugh able situations. Written as a farce and always played as such on the Shakespearean stage, “Taming of the Shrew” is one of the broadest of comedies and prom ises a laugh fest for Atlanta movie- fans. Miss Pickford and Mr. Fairbanks are supported by a notable cast that includes Edwin Maxwell, Geoffrey Wardwell, Joseph Cawthorne, Clyde Cook and Dorothy Jordan. RIALTO CONRAD HUBERT, flashlight manufacturer, who died recently leav- :i provision in his will that three- j.artrrs of his residuary estate be administered to benevolent, education al and religious institutions, was a Jew, according to Bertram C. Plante, <>f the Executors of the will. Mr. ert’s name previously was Horo- SHEIK TALEB MARKEH, alleged instigator of the Arab massacre at Hebron, took the stand in his own de- '• nse when the case came up in court. The prosecutor showed such indiffer ence that the Judges took over the ^-examination themselves. HR. I. M. RUBINOW, well known al worker, and for the past year cutive Director of the United Pal- Appeal, has been named Exe- •‘•Vf Secretary of the Independent ,r der B’nai B’rith, succeeding the late I'r Boris D. Bogen. Bertha W. Feitel, of New Or- ■ ins, La., is the national dean of Alpha Epsilon Phi, women’s national fraternity, which will award t to ten scholarships annually to “ Hebrew Union College Teachers’ *’hute at Cincinnati, Ohio. The first awards will be made this year, in co- peration with the Department of r.agogue and School Extension, ,r . of American Hebrew Congrega- Morris Bierrnan, of Valdosta, - 1 * at his home September 2nd after angering illness. Mr. Bierrnan was / 'best known Jewish citizens r ' f ‘. aldosta, with a wide circle of ^ r - Bierrnan was a quiet re man, but of a warm and con- ? n,a nature. He was one of the most ^ members of the Hebrew Con ization here, a member of the H. .! ,' Societ y, of Savannah, and of e Masonic Lodge. de his wife Mr. Bierrnan is h / two sons, Mr. Jack 1 ' of ^ aldosta, and Mr. Ben ] f New York City, and by Vain t f r> ^ rs ’ Harr y Abrahams * aldosta. Ga^ iUnerai was held in Savannah, of the Rialto takes pleasure in an nouncing this masterpiece will appear during week of November 4th at pop ular prices of fifty and twenty-five cents. In bringing “The Great Gabbo” to Atlanta, the Rialto offers what is con sidered by critics and patrons who have seen it, a picture which seems destined for hearty applause. Eric Von Stroheim, renowned actor and di rector, takes the leading role nnd is supported by Betty Compson. The dra ma is of the stage, revolving about a character, portrayed as possessing a dual personality, through the man himself and through a w’ooden doll. The production has been made on a lavish scale, having three reels in technicolor, stupendous sets, gorgeous costumes and background. “The Great Gabbo” holds an indi vidual niche in modern talking motion pictures and will long be remembered after it plays in Atlanta. LOEW S CAPITOL ica you hurry and take a chance. In Europe, for instance, the municipal control of theatres is highly systema tized, and the young actor advances slowly, step by step. There is no oth er way. Of course, he learns much that way. “But in America a young actor can make a single hit and obtain what you call a ‘break.’ Some say it’s a matter of luck—and perhaps it is—but there are opportunities in this country the European aspirant to the stage ever sees.” Lugosi is one of a notable cast in the new picture, adapted from the stage show. Margaret Wycherly plays the role she did on the stage, and Lugosi, Conrad Nagel, Leila Hyams, Mary Forbes, Holmes Herbert, Helene Millard and others of note are in the cast. METROPOLITAN this is a romance in natural colors. Felix the Funny Cat, Pathe News and a new Vitaphone presentation are the added attractions. For the week commencing Novem ber 4th, Jeanne Eagels, one of Amer ica’s foremost actresses will be shown in her last all-talking picture “Jeal ousy.” AARONEANS TO PRESENT MUSICAL REVUE The Aaronean Young Judaean Club will present “Bits Of Broadway,” on Sunday, November 10, at 8:15, at the Jewish Educational Alliance. The entertainment will feature thir ty talented boys nnd girls in a clever musical revue, written for the Aaron ean Club, by Earl Blackwell, Jr., who is supervising the show. Mr. Blackwell, young dramatic di rector of Oglethorpe University, and one of Atlanta’s leading producers, spent some time in Chicago this sum mer. While there he became acquaint ed with many new novelties in the realm of the stage. He has embodied several of these in “Bits Of Broad way,” his latest production, which promises to be one of the best juvenile performances ever given in this city. The plot deals with a southern girl, named Betty, who, bereft of her par ents, is compelled to go out into the world and earn her own living. Pay ing no heed to the futile remon strances of her colored “mammy,” Betty leaves for New r York seeking a job and fame. Her search of theat rical circles proves fruitless. Despond ent and at the end of her resources, our heroine is dramatically rescued, and succeeds in becoming a great “star.” A feature of the show is the acro batic dance of Miss Dora Andrews, the Egyptian dancer. Among the song hits to be presented are: “Don’t Hang Your Dreams On A Rainbow,” sung by Miss Elsie Herman and Mr. Louis Zipperman; "Little By Little” by Miss Gertrude Liberson and Mr. Morris Shulmister; and “Aain’t Misbehav in’ ” by Miss Sylvia Freedman and Mr. Haskell Davidson. Included in the list of dances which Mr. Black- well has originated for this show are, “Pick It Up Low Down Rythm,” “Kids Again,” “Steppin* Along,” and “Flipptiflop.” The entertainment will and Mr. Gilbert Cohen. Miss Annie Cohen in the role of “Mandy,” is out standing. Members of the chorus and ensem ble are: Miss Jenny Brodie, Miss Sa rah Taffel, Miss Rosa Gilner, Mr. Marvin Sugarman, Alex Epstein, Morris Siegel, Max Kuniansky, Mau rice Rich, Seymour Cohen, Abe Rice, and Wolfie Freedman. To Knnin<l You That— Campbell Coal Company handles not only the highest grade of coal and coke—but— Handsome Electric Lighting Fixtures Builders Hardware of Modern Type Practically Everything that Goes into Building a Home IV. 5000 240 Marietta St. Phone MAin 2I52-W Modern Hebrew School Office 593 Washington St., S. W. ATLANTA, GA. SAMUEL GEFFEN, Director SPECIAL INSTRUCTION FOR B A R-MITZVAHS BA YUS OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Office Furniture Commercial Stationery 76 Marietta, N. W. 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