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12 THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE . . . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wellhouse, Jr. and daughter motored to Cleve land. . . . Miss Eleanor Israel of New York is the much admired guest of Mrs. Harold Montag. . . . Miss Stern and Mr. Sol Stern of Savannah are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Areil Stern. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kalman are going to make their future home in St. Louis. . . . Mrs. Herbert Haas and Miss Blanche Haas are traveling through the West. . . . Miss Bertha Waldman of Chi cago was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Moltach. . . . Mrs. Harry May has returned from California. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Boden- hiemer motored to New York to visit relatives. . . . Misses Cleimie and Elsie Haas are at Mt. Claire, N. J. for the summer. . . . Miss Metzie Eiseman who re cently underwent an appendicitis op eration has fully recovered. . . . Mrs. Simon Selig has returned from Cleveland. . . . Misses Rachel and Mamie Yer- low and Dora Taffel left for a visit to Jacksonville Beach. . . . Miss Fannie Stamm of Mem phis, Tenn. is the guest of Miss Rose Gold. . . . Mr. and Mrs. M. Weinberg en tertained at a swimming party, wien er and marshmallow roast recently at Glenwood Park, in honor of Miss Mi nerva Polkowitz, of New Jersey, fol lowed by a dance at the Weinberg home on Linwood Avenue. The guests included Miss Ida Gold stein, Miss Rose Moiger, Miss Mil dred Glaser, Miss Gertrude Goler, Miss Regina Weinberg, Mr. Jack Lichtenstein, Mr. Aaron Lichtenstein, Mr. Morris Bass, Mr. Harry Medel, Mr. Max Cuba, Mr. Lewis Minsk, Mr. Joe Goldberg, Mr. Albert Zim merman, Mr. Jack Zimmerman, Mr. Bob Selson, I)r. S. Sinkoe, Mr. James Weinberg, Mr. Ralph Sinkoe and Mr. Robert Levy, of North Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weinberg, Mr. and Mrs. M. Weinberg. . . . Misses Jeanette and Irene Slann are the guest of their grandmother, Mrs. I). Goldwasser. . . . Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Weinstein and son, Milton, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jacobs, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wein berg and children are motoring down to spend the month of August at Atlantic Beach. . . . Miss Charlotte Alexander has returned from the mountains of North Georgia. . . . Messrs. Alfred and Frank Myers spent several weeks at Daytona, Fla. . . . Mr. and Mrs. A. Montag have returned from Chicago. . . . Mrs. J. N. Hirsch and son, Har old, are motoring through the East. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Irving Greenspan of Nashville were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gershon. . . . Mrs. Eugene Oberdorfer is spending some time in Atlantic City. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weinberg left recently for a visit to New York, Washington, and Atlantic City. . . . Mrs. David Eishberg is the guest of relatives in New York. . . . Mrs. Louis Elsas and family are abroad for the summer. . . . Mrs. Columbers Smith is in At lantic City. . . . Mrs. Bon Warner spent a few days in Montgomery, Ala. . . . Mr. Harold Marcus is spending two weeks in Atlantic City. . . . Mrs. A. Friedman and daugh ters, Dorothy and Esther drove to New York, accompanied by Miss Son ny Merlin. . . . Cantor Lipitz and family left for New York to make their future home. Deaths Mrs. Martin T. Meyers passed away at a private sanitorium recently. I uneral services were held from the home of Mrs. Harry L. Schlesinger, 781 West Peachtree Street. Surviv ing Mrs. Meyers are, her husband, Martin Ann Meyers, Mrs. Harry L. Schlesinger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neely, Mrs. Harrison Johnson, New ^ork, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Buhl Moore, Fort Bragg, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Schlesinger, and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Schlesinger, New Wk, N. Y. Rabbi David Marx offi ciated, and interment was in West View Cemetery. SOUTHERN NOTES A. /. A. Henry A. Alexander installed t new officers of the Atlanta chapt No. 134, Order of the A. Z. A. of t B nai B’rith July 1 at the former H brew Orphan’s home on Washingt street. The officers installed were: Sinn Mender Aleph Godol; Nathan Ge sh°n Aleph S’gan; Joe Blass, Ale] Mazkir; Sulney Parks, Aleph Gisbo * \ lvan Makover, Aleph Shotare G dol; Raymond Hirsch, Aleph Shota Kotone; Edward Vajda, Aleph Koh, Sopher. and ArthUr Gottesman > Ale] . ^ /lowing men have be* etted to the Advisory Board of tl Atlanta chapter for the ensuing ten emv A. Alexander, chairman; Ha Id Marcus, Edward M. Kahn, , Vh?’ A J )e . Fel dman, J. N. Reisma pJ. t0 T Kre u lg T hab er, Joseph Schlesi: gei Joseph Loewus, and Joe Brow e occasion also marked the o °f n,n K of an A. Z. A. roo ntr b T.r 0,phan ’ s Home bull f "t;u T , he A, . lanta ^apter will henc ,h have its headquarters here. . | oas t and dance followi u installation ceremonies. 13 i) run The meetings of tl B’nai »■ Luncheon Club have v atll) interesting programs. > : hp *1 Very previous to the last or, hlu ^ the summer months , speaker, Mr. Louis Moss P* *? est of the Atlanta Federation’ i' ent Charities, and Chairman of th? ecutive Board of the pnn, * Chest. Mr. Moss’ talk was 0n work and charities, on which well versed, since he is connected l executive capacity with two of t argest charitable organizations n At lanta. Mr J. N. Reisman was chair man of this interesting meeting The last meeting had for rr U(M speaker, Dr. Sam Proger, who had just returned from extensive travel in Europe. Dr. Proger spoke on hi, travels m Germany, which talk was thoroughly enjoyed by all member, attending. Mr. Charlie Bergman was chairman of this meeting. Standard Club The magnificent outdoor swimnvng pool of the Standard Club has been attended by the entire membership featuring numerous swimming parties Several new conveniences have been added for the members’ comfort, in cluding a hot dog stand which is ever popular in swimming season. For the tennis enthusiasts the flub has built two tennis courts on the Club grounds which are being used with great interest. LIMELIGHT LOUIS F. COSTUMA, in charge of the Crime Prevention Bureau of the New York Police Department, has been promoted to Inspector by Com missioner Mulrooney. Although New York has had Jewish Deputy Police Commissioners, this is the first time that a Jewish policeman has been raised from the ranks to an Inspec torship. HENRY M. HESSBERG. formerly Sheriff of Kings County, died here at the age of 48 after a brief illness. At the time of his death, Mr. Hessberg was Superintendent of Public Build ings in Brooklyn, and had been active in politics for the major part of his life. HENRY EDWARD WISE, retired stock broker, who won the (roix e Guerre for heroism while connect with the American Red Cross during the War, died at Vichy, France at the age of 50. He was born in Baltimore and attended Columbia University. ^ became a captain in the Red ^ ros *’ and also won the War Cross of Czec oslovakia for his “personal valor * well as for his services to tne Czechoslovakian Army. PROF. MARTIN SPREN f NG . J the University of Chicag just completed a study ot j. covered at Mt. Sinai, wher said to have received the p rQ f mandments. According . , , ft Sprengling’s findings, tl was the invention of Semi ^ a of Phoenicians about 1801 Bedouin mine foreman, v Egyptian symbols. (Continued on Page