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The Southern Israelite
Wc cordially invite
you to visit us in our
new home.
A splendid collection
of all that is new and
different in the Milli
nery World awaits
your approval.
HOWARD
HATS INC.
197 Peachtree Street
With Peacock Shoe Shop
Marcus Loeb of Atlanta
Dies
Marcus Loeb, 77, president of Mar
cus Loeb & Company, clothing manu
facturers, and one of Atlanta’s pioneer
business leaders, died shortly after 9
o’clock Tuesday morning at his resi
dence, 1142 St. Charles Place, N. E.
Mr. Loeb was taken ill the early part
of last June, and since that time had
been confined at his home.
He was born in Germany and at the
age of 18 came to America, taking up
his residence soon after at Palatka, b la.
He came to Atlanta in 1899 and im-
mediatly organized the company which
is recognized as one of the leading
makers of overalls and other clothing
in the South.
Mr. Loeb was a past president of the
Standard Club and a past president of
the Hebrew Benevolent Congregation.
He also had been for 15 years a mem
ber of the board of trustees of the lat
ter organization. He was a Mason and
was widely known for his interest in
religious work.
Surviving are his wife and four
daughters, Mrs. Arthur Haas, Mrs.
Milton S. Rice, Mrs. Herbert J. Rosen
berg and Mrs. Marion L. Rosenberg.
Berlin.—A number of unexploded
hand grenades were found today in
the orthodox Jewish school at Frank
fort. Police investigating the incident
recalled that during the last election
explosives were also found in a num
ber of Jewish schools.
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Southern Notes
Camp Osceola, Hendersonville, N. C.
—The outdoor seminar in Jewish edu
cation that was conducted at Camp
Osceola for Boys, Hendersonville,
N. C., for two w'eeks has attracted
thirty-nine men and women from seven
teen cities.
They comprised an interesting cross-
section of religious school teachers in
the Southeastern district of the Union
of American Hebrew Congregations,
which sponsored the seminar in co
operation with Dr. George Solomon,
of Savannah, Ga., and Rabbi Milton
Kllis, of Greensboro, N. C. The North
Carolina Association of Jewish Women
was also sponsors of the movement.
“The informality of the session con
duces to a fine spirit, which is making
the Institute pleasant,” Rabbi Ellis
wrote recently to Rabbi Louis I. Egel-
son of the Union’s Department of
Synagogue and School Extension.
Dr. Henry Englander of the Hebrew
Union College faculty, and Dr. Eman
uel Gamoran, educational director of
the Union, comprised the Institute
faculty.
Experience talks added interest at
the outset. Each student told of his
or her experiences as a religious school
teacher and then spoke on “What I
Hope to Derive From the Institute”.
Each evening a different person acted
as leader, presenting an aspect of
practical problems of religious school
methods.
4 he program included discussion of
assembly, holy-dav observances, stu
dent organization, co-operation of par
ents, dramatization, extra-Biblical and
illustrative material, curriculum, bibli
ography and classes.
Students and their home cities in
clude the following:
Albany, Ga.—Mrs. Sigo Farcas, Mrs.
Isadore Rosenberg.
Ressemer City, N. C.—Miss Anne
Goldberg.
Bristol, Va.—Mrs. Max Marks.
Charlotte, N. C.—Mrs. Jake Press
man, Miss Flora Neustatdtor, Mrs.
Ferd Falk.
Charleston, S. C.—Miss Pauline Weil,
Miss Sara Lee Berkman.
Chattanooga, Tenn. — Miss Fannie
Mennen.
Gastonia, N. C.—Miss Sara Lebovitz.
Greensboro, N. C.—Mr. and Mrs. A1
Klein, Miss Sadie Stadium, Miss Etta
Schiffman, Miss Etta Spier, Mrs Hat
tie S. Weinberg.
High Point, N. C.—Miss Irene Gordon.
Jackson, Miss.—Miss Trixie Lehman.
Louisville, Kv. Miss Bessie Green-
wald, Miss Goldye Zimmerman.
Macon, Ga.—Miss Jean Herman,
Miss Becky Michael, Miss Louise
Whitman.
Memphis, Tenn.—Miss Fanny Kornik.
Roanoke, Va.—Miss Bertie Harrison,
Mr. and Mrs. Josef Cohen, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Foreman, Miss Sadie Har
rison, Rabbi and Mrs. F. I. Rypins.
Savannah, Ga.—Miss Dairy Smith,
Mrs. George Solomon, Miss Ruth Stern.
Sumter, S. C.—Miss Fanye Alpert.
Asheville, N. C.—Dr. Hei
professor of Homoletic I
Semitic Languages at the
College, Cincinnati, address
Club of Congregation Bet!
here recently. His subject
Qua Non of Interdenominao ] |; ( .]|
ship”. Dr. Englander cam, ,, Vtr f,
Camp Osceola near Header ,|| t . w ,
he was lecturer at the Teach,
of the Southeastern Hebrew Re|j g]
schools.
In his talk Dr. Englander , mphas,
the fundamental differences between r
gious faiths based on some d.striae
salvation and those based on the prac
°f justice, mercy, and humility befor
supreme being. To illustrate his point
read and explained the entire Book
Jonah. In accordance with the cus
of the Temple Club each member «
cised the privilege of a five minute
spouse in discussion of the points brut
out in the talk.
The Temple Club was recently oi
nized for the purpose of fostei
cultural and educational advanceti
among its membership and the lev
People at large; to promote the spirit
comradeship between its members; ;
mainly, to cooperate with Temple 1
Ha Tephila in stimulating Jewish
ligious activities. They have just c
pleted their organization and are lool
forward to a fall and winter seasor
especial interest.
The officers and charter members
this club are: President, Dr. S. Hu
son; Vice-President, J. B. Breman; !
retary-Treasurer, Joseph Dave. M
hers: Joseph Cooper, T. P. (ialumh
Roy Swartzburg, Edward Goldsmith,
Moses P. Jacobson, Morris Lipinsky
Whit Lees, Gustav Lichtenfels. J<"
Pat la. and Marcus Sterne.
S. W. <
Jewish (1 iris at Camp Civitania
The third Jewish Educational .
ance season at Camp Civitania rece
closed its first period of two we<
camp. Forty girls returned home ha
and refreshed, and in a vigorous sp
after spending two weeks in the <
doors at Camp Civitania. Awards w
made for the various activities,
outstanding honors of the camp-
award of a Camp Letter—went toO
Tontak, Hilda Groh, Edna Groli.
Lena Whiteman. A second group
girls has joined the camp, augment
the fifteen campers remaining ,r ° m
first period.
S. I. J. Young Judaean t In
Fourth Anniversary
The members of the S. 1-
Judaean Club celebrated their
niversary by having a ban,
in the Annex of the Sheari
agogue. A very interesting
tabling program was presi*
this banquet, including a I s
ten by Nathan Goler and 1
enko, and individual talk>
members present. An nm