The Southern Israelite. (Augusta, Ga.) 1925-1986, November 15, 1929, Image 8
Page 8
Tfte Southern Israelite
Pride of Craftsmanship
Trinity’s coat-of-nrms on
furniture means more than
rich experience, quality
materials and durable con
struction. It is the pride-
mark of craftsmen whose
ideals of workmanship and
love of the beautiful and
the fine had their inspira
tion in the period designs
of the old masters—Chip
pendale, Hepple white,
Sheraton and others—
whose rare work they re
produce in facsimile.
It is also symbolic of the
work of decorators skilled
in the blending of colors
and fabrics anti the crea
tion of settings of distinc
tive charm, interpretative
of any architectural at
mosphere.
We shall be glad to confer
with you as to furniture
selection or decoration
problems.
TRINITY QUALITY SHOPS
3 6 5 HO U I, F. V A R D, N E WALNUT 5828
ATLANTA'S FOREMOST
A reservation at the Henry
Grady is perfect assurance that
every modern hotel comfort
and convenience will await you
in Atlanta.
Your room will be equipped
for unexcelled radio reception
—and, in addition, it will have
at least two windows, circula
ting ice water, ceiling fan, full
length mirrored door and a
private bath with tub or shower
HOTEL,,,
—everything to make your stay
most comfortable.
HENRY
GRADY
HOTEL
The Friendly Hotel
Here you will find every
part of the city’s business and
amusement districts easily ac
cessible. And you are sure to
enjoy the delicious meals of the
glass-enclosed outdoor dining
terrace, Atlanta’s most popular
dining place.
Come and enjoy the advan
tages of the Henry Grady —
Hates from £2.50
>****, tv M ■-— »■»
Iii Th<» IJmHiglii
BERNARD POSTAL, for the past
three years, managing editor of the
Grand Central Tab, has been appoint
ed News Editor of the Jewish Tele
graphic Agency and the Jewish Daily
Bulletin. In the past, Mr. Postal has
been connected with the New York
Times, and has been a frequent con
tributor to leading newspapers and
ALMA COLLAT HERZBERQ wh
was recently re-elected President r f
Temple Emanu-El B’ne Jeshurun s-s
terhood in Milwaukee, died after'-
short illness, in Milwaukee. \V> r .
sin. A newspaper eulogizing'her saiV
“Alma Herzberg established a W-
tiful tradition of real Jewish servv.
for young women in her community
magazines.
NAT A. WELSHMAN, former
chairman of the board of trustees of
the Young Israel of T latbush, was
elected president of that organization.
Other officers chosen were Henry
Feldman, first vice-president; Mrs.
Bernard Solarz, second vice-president;
Benjamin Levine, treasurer; Morris
Swartzman, corresponding secretary;
Paul Hausman, recording secretary,
and Aaron Maze, financial secretary.
RABBI MAURICE HARRIS, of
Temple Israel, New York C ity, was
honored on his 70th birthday. For
forty years Rabbi Harris has been the
spiritual guide of Temple Israel and
of its predecessor in Harlem, the Hand
in Hand Synagogue.
DR. CYRUS ADLER, president of
the Jewish Theological Seminary of
America, was elected president of the
American Jewish Committee to suc
ceed the late Louis Marshall, at the
Committee’s twenty-third annual
meeting held in New York.
RABBI JOEL GEFFEN, son of
Rabbi and Mrs. Tobias Geffen of At
lanta. delivered the invocation at the
New York State Parent Teachers As
sociation Convention in Albany, N. Y.
MRS. FELIX FULD of South
Orange, N. J., made a contribution of
$5,000 to the National Council of
Jewish Women, in response to the
plea of its Executive Secretary, Mrs.
Estelle M. Sternberger. Mrs. Fuld in
making this gift, voiced her deep in
terest in the program of the National
Council of Jewish Women for Jewish
women and girls, particularly in its
efforts to solve the vocational and em
ployment problems confronting Jew
ish women and girls throughout the
country.
CAPTAIN GORDON CANNING,
noted Arabophile, on his arrival in
Palestine, was accorded a warm wel
come. In a letter to the editor of one
of the Palestine dailies, he declared:
“Being one of the four pillars of the
British Empire, I am naturally inter
ested in the state of Palestine and
the neighboring Arab countries.”
ARON ZELMANOVITCH, the only
Jewish colonist in the Kerest Nov
gorod region of Russia, was com
pelled to leave his land and house by
a decision of the higher Soviet autho
rities to whom he had appealed. The
village authorities decided they need
ed a cemetery, and appropriated his
land for that purpose. Because Zel-
manovitch had resided in the colony
for the past three years, the Soviet
paper “Zviezva” is taking up the fight
for him.
HANNA SHERF, the oldest Jew^
in Roumania and believed to he th-
oldest woman in Roumania, died the-,
recently. She liver! to be lid year ,
old.
DR. LUDWIG SINGER, Preside-
of the Jewish National Council rf
Czecho-Slovakia, was elected to par
liament on the Jewish Party list. F -
this reason it is expected that the
Jewish community will be able t
send three or four deputies to Parlia
ment, inasmuch as twenty thousand
votes are required to elect a depu'v
and more than sixty thousand v ti-
were polled by the Jewish party.
PROFESSOR ABY WARP, CRY
eldest brother of Felix Warburjr ant
Paul Warburg of New York and Max
Warburg of Hamburg, died at the age
of 63 from a heart attack, in Ham
burg. Professor Warburg had devoted
himself to philosophy and art, and
was well-known as a scholar and
teacher.
NECHEMIA TSCHFSLER. JeviT
newsboy of Poland, whose painting
have been widely recognized, was re
ceived at the royal palace by Presi
dent Moscicki and promised an oppor
tunity to study painting at an art
school. The President was so im
pressed with a painting depicting Po
land’s liberation and Polish-American
friendship on the occasion of the Pu
laski celebration, that he decided t<
give the boy, who sold newspapers t
support his mother and two sister.-,
a chance to improve his talents.
DANIEL GUGGENHEIM, wh-
spent nearly $5,000,000 in the
velopment and fostering of safe avia
tion, will soon donate an additions,
half million dollars to round out t
work. This money will be used as
additional grants to schools and col
leges and for the establishment
an airship institute.
\IME PALLIERE, French pr"';
o was converted to Judaism, i-
icrica to deliver a series o
•es. M. Pal Here came to A meric
the invitation of the free £>> na
gue and the Jewish Institute <
ligion, and will deliver his et ’ ^
■oughout the whole United ta t
ISRAEL ZINBERG, Chief Knrt-
»r of the Putilov factory J n - an
\d, and a noted Jewish his -
s honored on the occasion
rtieth anniversary of his ^
:ivities. He is also Presi en ,
msh Historical Ethnography
ciety and devotes most o
that organization.
AARON BRENNER, feff 1
Tchant, was captured > ^ rs;
Tientsin, China, recent^ ^
i bandits demanded $ ’ ( - on5 ul
n. but when the America