The Southern Israelite. (Augusta, Ga.) 1925-1986, January 24, 1930, Image 13

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The Southern Israelite Page 13 Organizations Senior Hadassah to Hold Membership Tea The Atlanta Senior Chapter of Hadassah will hold its monthly meet ing i n the form of a membership tea nex t Monday, January 27, at the Jewish Progressive Club. Most busi ness will be dispensed with and a beautiful program will be given. Among some of the interesting fea tures will be a talk by Miss Eleonore well known Atlanta club A..man. on the “Value of Member* ship.” Miss Minna Hecker, charming si.prano, will render a few solos and Mrs. Fanny Goldstein, one of the -ty’s finest pianists, will also con tribute to the entertainment of the iifternoon. After the program, new members will be greeted, and tea will he served. Officers Elected At Standard Club officers and directors for 1920 were elected at the annual meeting of the Standard Club at its new clubhouse on I' me do Leon Avenue recently. The llowing were elected: Simon S. Selig, president; Herbert J. Haas, vice president; Emil Dittler, secre tary; Louis J. Regenstein, treasurer; W. B. Schwartz, chairman of the en tertainment committee; Rudolph Ad ler, K. Horwitz, Ben J. Massell, Monie h r t, A. W. Rosenfeld, Lawrence L x, Bert Lilienthal and Donald Ober- d-rfer, directors. COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN Mrs. Alfred Myers, President of the Atlanta Section of the Council of Jewish Women, will be the principle speaker at the monthly meeting of the Council to be held Monday after noon at three o’clock at the Jewish Educational Alliance on Capitol Ave nue. Mrs. Myers will give the report of the Triennial Convention of the Council, which was held in Los Angeles and to which she was the delegate from this district. Mr. Armand Wyle, Superintendent of the Hebrew Orphan’s Home, will address the members on Child Wel fare work. After the meeting, tea will be serv ed during the social hour. Theta Kappa Sigma The Theta Kappa Sigma Fraternity entertained at a dance Thanksgiving Eve at the home of one of its mem bers. The affair was the first given by the fraternity this season and was a decided success. Those present includ ed Misses Miriam Baum, Bloomye Blass, Lilliam Doctor, Vivian Fried man, Sylvia Kahanow, and Sara Lib- erson; Messrs. Isaac Ashendorf, Irvin Cohen, David Cotor, Sam Dweck, Carl ton Finn, Julian Freedman, Benny Glustrom, Arthur Gottesman, Hyman King, Irving Lipshitz, and Bernard Mandle. Hadassah Meets at Jewish Women's Club The regular meeting of the Atlanta r Chapter of Hadassah took : e . recently at the Jewish Woman’s A report was given by Mrs. L. L vitas, president, of the annual mention at Atlantic City; and were announced by Mrs. H. and Mrs. J. Yampolsky, drman of the yearly cultural pro gram, for immediate action on their mnuttee. Other business of the af- Musical Art Council Formed In Chicago 1 hicago (Special)—An organiza- °f which Mrs. Robert Nathan is President, that has as its purpose the "uragement of a studied acquaint- • with the lives of the composers usic and their work, and which assist in the establishment of art theatres to serve as an outlet musical and dramatic students of \ has been formed in Chicago. ’ it this organization contemplates 1 K gressive and serious program is toed by the acquisition of Mr. \ an Grove as Artistic leader. \ an Grove is well known in musi- > ' les. and just recently conducted Vn rld premiere performance of pera “Yolando” held at the Ma- Theatre in Chicago. ^ he opening interpretative program place at the Blackstone Hotel and nent artists of the Civic Opera ^ pany participated. These musical rotations, together with cultural ‘ rranis of operatic discourse, will d monthly, and it is the ulti- • aim of the organization to estab- ~anches all over the country. ternoon met with interest and re sponse, and after the motion for ad journment, the afternoon was turned over to Mrs. B. M. Brodie, program chairman. A Chanukah program was presented which included some beauti ful numbers. Mrs. Herbert Taylor read a lovely explanation of “Chanu kah and It’s Meaning” with a con trasting of ancient and modern points of view. After the program, tea was served. Ralph Jonas Gives $1,000,000 For City-Wide Federation of Jewish Charities New York (J. T. A.)—As the re sult of an unconditional gift of $1,- 000,000 by Ralph Jonas, Brooklyn philanthropist to the proposed city wide Jewish Charity Federation, the New York Federation for the Support of Jewish Philanthropic Societies has approved the proposed merger with the Brooklyn Federation of Jewish Charities. The Brooklyn Federation will vote on the merger on December 5th. Mr. Jonas will turn over his gift to the combined federations one month after the merger goes into effect, which he hopes will be on January 1, 1931. The plan to unify the two federa tions into one city-wide body has been discussed for ten years. The recent publication of the Jewish communal survey of New York which indicated that while there are more Jews in Brooklyn than there are in Manhat tan and the Bronx combined, the Brooklyn federation raised only about a sixth of what the New York feder ation did. SOCIAL NEWS (Continued from Page 11) Mrs. Lee Warmprole has returned to her home in Greenville, Miss, afer a delightful visit with her sister, Mrs. Ed Lonsberg. Miss Ernestine Hirsch is spending the winter in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Sig Montag and grandson Bobbie Ferst, have returned from Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Max Kutner is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. Bigler. Miss Gene Fuchs has returned from Birmingham, Ala. Miss Anne Cohen has returned from a two months visit to Miss Celeste Eiseman in New Orleans, La., where she was the recipient of a round of social gayities. Mr. and Mrs. Maier Finstewald of Detroit, Mich., spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sig Pappenheimer. Miss Pena Levy was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Weil. Miss Jane Myers of Sannah, Ga. is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. M. Rich at the Georgian Terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Spitz spent a few days in New York. Miss Peggy Kayton spent the holi days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wiseberg. Mrs. Simon Benjamin of Jackson ville, Fla., is the guest of her daugh ter, Mrs. Morris Moss. Mr. and Mrs. D. Cronheim of Birmingham and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cronheim, of St. Louis, Mo., were to be in the city to attend the 50th wedding anniversary of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cronheim. Dr. Simon Eisenberg of Savannah spent a few days in the city. Miss Peggy Myers has returned to her home in Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Alfred Myers, President of the Atlanta Council of Jewish Women, is attending the National Convention in Los Angeles. Dr. Henry Yolken and Mr. Berry Clein were guests recently in Bir mingham. Mr. J. J. Heilman motored to Chica go on a business trip. Mr. Dave Goldwasser has left on a motor trip with Mr. Sam Rosenberg. They will visit Kansas City, Mo., St. Louis and other points of interest on the way. One of the most popular guests in the city recently is Miss Lonora Dumas, of Charleston, S. C., who is the lovely visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lichenstein, at their home on Atlnnta Avenue. Among those honoring her were Mrs. Sam Chait, Mrs. Morris Manning, Mrs. Ben B. Clein, Miss Bessie Goldstein and many others. FOR YOUH CONVENItNCK 1038 HIGHLAND AVK., N. K. UOS IIM.III.AM> AVK.. N. K. 2295 PEACHTREE HOAD 291 GEORGIA AVK., S. K. 82 GEORGIA AVENGE, S. W. 835 CAPITOL AVENUE 91» COLLEGE AVK., DECATUR OXFORD HD. A N. DECATUR RD. CASH and CARRY TOTK .M DRY CLEANERS, INC. STAYS FRESH LONGER it is made with Milk