Newspaper Page Text
Page 14
On The Ocean Front
The Breakers
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION IN
RATES AS LOW AS
Without Meals: $2.50 Daily per Person—
$35.00 Weekly for Two.
With Meals: $6.00 Daily per Person—
$70.00 Weekly for Two.
Cluh Breakfasts 25c to $1.00
Table d'Hoto Meals $1.50 to $2.00
American or European Plan
Hot and Cold Sea Water in All Baths
Complete Garage Facilities
Chicago’s
MORRISON
HOTEL
Corner Mddison and Clark Sts.
Every room in the Morrison Hotel
is outside, with bath, circulat
ing ice water, bod head reading
lamp, telephone and Servidor. A
new 500 room section, soon to be
opened, was made necessary by
the demand for Morrison service.
2500 ROOMS «2.50up
To Remind You That—
Coa l Company
handles not only the high
est grade of coal and coke
—but—
Handsome Electric
Lighting Fixtures,
Builders’ Hardware of
Modern Type. Prac
tically Everything
that Goes into Build
ing a home.
Ja. 5000 240 Marietta St.
The Southern Israelite
SOUTHERN NOTES
(Continued From Page 9)
Miss June Moore in a tap and eccentric
dance, and little Miss Dorothy LeFevre
and Master Wingfield Nisbet Chamber-
lain in two novel dances. Mrs. B. M.
Goldgar was heard in a series of vocal
solos, accompanied by Mrs. S. L. Becker.
Miss Bess Lutsky, President of the
Macon Junior Hadassah, and Miss Rose
Bennett, general chairman of the cabaret
committee, arranged the affair with the
assistance of the ticket sale committee,
composed of Misses Esther Haskin, Elsie
Jacobs, Gussic Gordon, Pearl Kell, and
Lillian Doctor; an advertising committee,
composed of Misses Elizabeth Karesh,
Lillian Lavine, and Hannah Shier; a re
freshment committee, composed of Misses
Mary Barnett, Elsie Jacobs, Lillie Nircn-
stein, Lillian Doctor, and Ann Avrunin.
Waitresses were Misses Lillian Lavine,
Rose Bennett, Rose Fierman, Sadye
Cohen, Lillian Doctor, Julian Gordon,
and Sally Gordon, and the check girls
were Misses Rose Gordon and Ann
Gordon.
William A. Goodhart, of Baltimore,
was chosen as president and other officers
were elected at the final session of the
annual convention <>f District Grand
Lodge No. 5, B’nai B’rith, held recently
in Charleston, S. C. Washington, D. C.,
was chosen as the meeting place for next
year. Mr. Goodhart, who last year was
first vice-president, succeeds Mr. Joseph
Frombcr, of Charleston, S. C. Other
officers of the grand lodge are: First
vice-president, Simon E. Sobeloff, of
Leon Banov, of Charleston; secretary,
Baltimore; second vice-president, Dr.
Edwin L. Levy, of Richmond, and trea-
urcr, Julius Reis, of Washington. The
general committee for the new year is
composed of H. A. Alexander, Atlanta;
Joseph Frombcrg, Charleston; Sidney J.
Stern, Greensboro, N. C.; J. Lyons,
Roanoke, Va.; A. Shefferman, Washing
ton; Hyman Jacobs, Atlanta, and David
Davis, Jacksonville. Addresses were de
livered by Governor I. C. Blackwood, of
South Carolina; Mayor Thomas P.
Stoney, of Charleston, S. C.; President
William A. Goodhart, of Baltimore, and
Rishard E. Gutstadt, of Saa Francisco,
director of the national membership bu
reau. Activities of the IVtiai B’rith, both
under the constitutional and the district
grand lodges, were covered in the report
of President Joseph Frombcrg, in giving
an account of his stewardship during the
past year. Mr. Frombcrg also urged that
the district grand lodge devote attention
to enlargement of activities, reviving in
active lodges, institution, new lodges, and
increasing the general membership. The
importance of religion in the development
and expansion of the Jewish race in
America was spoken of at some length
by Mr. Harry A. Alexander of Atlanta,
who declared that it had met many severe
tests. Paying tribute to the work of the
order of B’nai IVrith in this connection,
Mr. Alexander said that many founda
tions had been established at universities
in this country to impress upon the Jew
ish students the facts of the great history
and tradition of the race. At the banquet
which closed the conventions and benefi
cent movements could well benefit by a
study of the Jewish people.
Yog„u
An event of unusual interest and wide
importance was the banquet given by
Mr. Jacob Aronov, President of Congre
gation Agudath Israel, in Montgomery,
Ala., and Mrs. Aronov in the audito
rium of the synagogue, honoring their
son, Hillel, on the occasion of his Bar
Mitzvah. The banquet was the climax
of a synagogue celebration which took
place at the preceding Friday night and
Saturday morning services. The banquet,
assembling relatives of the Aronov family
from the neighboring Stales and all the
members of the congregation, began with
grace recited by Rabbi Baruch Lebovits,
of the congregation. During the banquet
several musical numbers were given by
Mr. Maurice Held oi the ’cello, accom
panied on the piano by Miss. Doris Stern-
field. Mr. Nathan Segali, honorary presi
dent of Congregation Agudath Israel,
acted as toastmaster for the occasion.
The annual Purun Ball to be given by
the Jewish community of Atlanta on
March 10th, at the City Auditorium,
promises to be one of the most interesting
of its series, judging by the painstaking
preparations now nearing completion. For
the past forty years tins Ball has been
the event of die year, and is looked for
ward to with keen anticipation both by
pleasure seekers and merchants alike.
Sponsored by the United Hebrew School
of Atlanta, the only communal Jewish
educational center in the city, the Purim
Ball provides an annual entertainment by
its use of numerous artists and musicians
in making this affair the most outstand
ing event among the Jewish social and
cultural gathering of the vear. The Jew
ish community is assured of spending
a most enjoyable and throughly interest
ing evening at this Purim Ball, which
will be held as before in the large hall
of the City Auditorium. All proceeds
of this Ball will be devoted entirely to
the United Hebrew School, which pro
vides Hebrew education to boys and girls
irrespective of the congregational affilia
tion of their parents. Mr. Oscar Gershon
is the president of the United Hebrew
School, Mr. Gus Berman is the Chairman
of the Purim Ball Committee, and Mr.
Ben Levine and Ben Bressler are Vice-
chairmen of the Purim Ball Committee.
Mr. Cecil Meyer, prominent Atlanta
insurance man, died recently at his resi
dence, 34 Eleventh Street, N.E. He had
been in ill health for some time, and in
fluenza set in two weeks ago, aggravating
a heart ailment. Mr. Meyer was born
in Atlanta, the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Meyer, and attended the
public schools here, entering the fire
insurance business after receiving his
education. He was an active member of
the Shrine, Atlanta Athletic Club, Elks
Cluh, and the Hebrew Benevolent Syna
gogue. He is survived by three brothers,
A. A. and Edward L. Meyer, and Samuel
Meyer, also of Atlanta.
/?. A. C- Donee, March 3rd
One of the most colorful events of
Young Judaea month will be the sixth
anniversary dance of the Boys’ Athle
tic Cluh, to he held on Tuesday even
ing, March 3, at the Atlanta Woman’s
Club.
Music for the occasion will be fur
nished by the Georgia Tech Ramblers,
one of the city’s outstanding collegiate
orchestras, and dancing will he enjoyed
from nine until midnight. The dance
which will he opened to the public is
expected to attract a large group of
the college contingent.
During the six years of its existence
the B. A. C. has excelled in all athletic
and sporting events, and its basketball
teams have won splendid recognition.
Having recently affiliated with Young
Judaea, the club has already become an
active unit in that organization.
Officers of the society are Louis
Freedman, President: Sidney Clein,
Vice-president; Daniel Besser, Secre
tary and Treasurer.
In charge of the anniversary dance
on March 3, are Sidney Clein, Abe
Berman, and Abe Goldstein.
Many of the clubs have planned appro
priate Pruim programs. See that your
club observes this festival.
Atlanta’s
favorite -w
- HOTELS
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY
Each room has Private Bath, Circulating he
\\ater. Ceiling f'an, Radio and Mirror Doors
in addition to the usual accommodations.
1A ou will enjoy the food in our Dining
Rooms or Coffee Shops (open 24 hours),
fPrices are reasonable, too. liBoth Hotels
near Theaters, Department Stores and Fi
nancial District.
i «_Affiliated Hotel >
]! tte IMPERIAL D
Peachtree at Ivy
150 Rooms and Bath
.
For Information or Reservation
Address THE MANAGEMENT
JEWISH CALENDAR 5691
1931
Rosh Chodesh Shevat Mon., J an. 19
Chamisha O’ser B’Shevat Mon., Feb. 2
•Rosh Chodesh Adar Weds., Feb. 2
Fast of Esther Mon., Mar. 2
Purim __ Tues., Mar. 3
Rosh Chodesh Nissan Thurs., Mar. 19
1st Day of Pessach Thurs., Apr. 2
8th Day of Pessach Thurs., Apr. 9
•Rosh Chodesh Iyar Sat., Apr. 18
Lag B’Omer Tues., May 5
Rosh Chodesh Sivan Sun., May 1"
Shavuoth . Fri., May 22
Sat., May 23
NOTE: Holidays begin in the evening
preceding the dates designated.
•Rosh Chodesh also observed the previous
day.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO EVERYWHERE
v AIRPLANE T
HOTEL AND STEAMSHIP RESERVATIONS
Ground Iw F0R ALL LINES
Walton Street Entrance JOHN M. BORN
ATLANTA, GA
WAL. 48*4