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Page 16 The Southern Israelite THE SIGN OF SANITATION P E DIGREE IL KMAI D Brings Health To Your Growing Child Ask about our $5,000.00 Contest Pun* milk—tlu* kind you get Ironi this dairy—in one of the Im*hI foods you can give your children. It contains, in easily digested form, the food elements needed for building healthy, strong bodies. Delivered BEFORE BREAKFAST Pedigree Dairies INCORPORATED MAin 3451 ATI ANTA s GEORGIA a MANISCHEWITZ /] MATZO MATZO MEAL MATZO FARFEL CAKE MEAL EGG MATZO WHOLE WHEAT ^MATZO RACED by the delightful Matzo made dishes — elo- quent testimony to Manischcwitz Matzo quality, the table reflects the beautiful Passover spirit. NO OTHER & T£s wmm SCANNING THE JEWISH HORIZON (Continued From Page 12) Louis Azrael, of Baltimore Post, is scheduled to join New York Telegram staff shortly. More than 70 per cent of the staff of the Rockerfeller Medical Research Foundation are said to be Jewish. Alfred Lief’s, “Dissenting Opinions of Justice Holmes” has sold out third edition. Groucho Marx, famed comedian, is said to be writing one of those short humor books ala Eddie Cantor. It will be called “Beds”. John Wexley, author of hit, “The Last Mile” will shortly be at work on another opus. TIT FOR TAT Recently, Peggy Joyce, wrote a book, “Marriage, Men and Me,” in which she opined that George Jean Nathan was a brilliant critic, but that he had no “it.” Now the story all comes out. It appears that some time ago. Nathan wrote a review of Peggy, and he said there, that the muchly married Peggy was a good actress, but had no s. a. Peggy grew hot and wrote Nathan: “I haven’t eh? Suppose you come up and see for yourself.” And the last chapter closes with this hook, in which Peggy takes her revenge, by making the same accusa tion against Nathan. DAN ANI) LAZY JOHN Daniel Froham, grand old man of the stage, celebrated this week his 80th birthday. It is said that down in Florida, where Uncle Dan is now stopping, he can outdance and out- golf many of the twenty year olders. It was Dan Froham, by the way, who was responsible for the much quoted saying that it required an earthquake and an act of God to put John Barrymore to work. Barrymore has the reputation for being about the laziest among the Thespians. At the time of the San Francisco earthquake, the soldiers took hold of anybody who appeared at leisure and put him to work. It was then that Barrymore was drafted and made to do some manual labor, giving birth to the famous quip by Frohman. CHARACTER IN THE BEDROOM It’s all simple now. If you want to know, whether a person is agres- sive or retiring, courageous or cow- ardly, just get a pass to his bedroom. Dr. Alfred Adler, author of “inferi ority complex” explains it as fol lows : “When we see a person sleeping upon the back, stretched out like a soldier at attention, it is a sign he wishes to appear as great as pos sible. One who lies curled up is not likely to be courageous. We should be careful not to give him a difficult task until we have found out how to give him courage.” Well, it seems to me, Doctor Adler, if your theory be true, there is an easy way to give him courage—just tie him to the bed in such a way that he will lie straight. —Copyright 1030 by the J. T. A., Inc. SOCIETY (Continued From Pa*, 8) Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Vajda am a few weeks in Florida. Mrs. Harry Simms annour marriage of her daughter, Rae to y. L D. Friedman. The wedding' Was . quiet affair, and took place on Tu e < day morning, February 18, 1939 j the presence of relatives and very j n timate friends. The bride and bride- groom left immediately for a weddine trip to points South. Miss Anne Siegel entertained at a bridge-supper at her new home in honor of Miss Kate Siegel, Miss Mil dred Bierman and Miss Ida Wein- traub, all of Birmingham. Ala. These visitors arrived during the past week end to attend the dance at the JPf and basketball game between the JPC and Birmingham YMHA Sunday, February 23rd. Miss Mary Tessler entertained at bridge on Sunday, February 9th, in honor of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tessler of Kinston, N. C. Over thirty guests enjoyed th** hospitality of Miss Tessler. Miss Celia Bressler is in New York on a buying trip. Miss Rose Gouche of Birmingham. Ala., was the guest of Misses Jeanrk and Mollie Baum. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ix;vy of Birming ham, Ala., are among the out-of-town guests attending the wedding of Miss Gertrude Rabinowitz to Mr. Simur. Bressler. Miss Sadie Koplon of Birmingham, was a recent week-end visitor of Miss Miriam Bressler and Miss Sara Sinko- vitz. Miss Koplon was among the many Birmingham guests attending the dance and basketball game at the J. P. C. Sunday evening, February 23rd. Mrs. Herman I’olier of Charlotte. N. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hirsch on Boulevard Ter race. Among the popular Atlantians at tending the recent dances in Macon were Misses Lee Shuman, Bea Ku bersh, Jeanne and Mollie Baum, Dora Wald, Edith Luxenberg, Sylvia Shein- baum, Bobby Saperstein and a number of others. Misses Anne and Cecil Bice recent visitors in Barnesville, as t guests of their sister. Mr. and Mrs. William Silver have returned from an extended ti-p Florida after visiting their son, Louis Silver. Miss Rae Miles is making her home n Mimai, Florida. Miss Rose Levinson of Md. and New York City, is the - 5 f Mr. and Mrs. Dave Meyer, at aome on Glen Iris Drive. » 1 son is being extensively enterta luring her visit in the city. Dr. Henry Yolken has ^ Birmingham, Ala., where h> -• his future home.