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T H E SOUTHERN ISRAELITE
23
SOUTHERN NOTES
\tlanta
ron Ehrlich, of Atlanta, who five
ago won praise of Rosa Pon-
and who has been studying since
Romano Romani in New York,
heard over WGST in a fifteen-
ute concert. The young baritone
it son of D. Ehrlich, of Fourteenth
ci>et, and was schooled at Marist
('o liege.
Jewish Progressive Club
The Jewish Progressive Club of At-
lanta held its semi-annual meeting on
Yugust 8th, 1931, featuring the elec
tion of officers. The new term sees in
tfice Mr. I. H. Goldstein, president;
Mr. Jos. L. Goldberg, vice-president;
Mr. Jos. Loewus, treasurer, and Mr.
Max L. Mendel, secretary. At this
meeting, Mr. Max M. Cuba, retiring
president, was presented with a beau
tiful Hamilton electric clock by his
fellow officers and governors, in token
f their esteem and affection.
Stain lard Club
The first informal dance of the sea-
son was held on Wednesday, Septem
ber 9th, which was attended by a
large gathering of members.
Disraeli Club
The closing event of the Disraeli
( lubs social activities for the sum
mer was a moonlight outing held re-
ently at Idlewood Park. Besides the
members of the club were Misses Nel
lie Swerdlin, Florence Farkas, Lena
Melnick, F’lla Zelian, Bertha Schlaf-
er, Helen Levine, of Macon, Ga., and
ilernice Firestone, of Birmingham.
WINS HONORS
Ellis tone, formerly of Columbus,
' graduated from Atlanta Law
' ool in 1931, with high honors,
• ••mg been valedictorian of a class
eighty members. Mr. Cone is now
eing law in Atlanta, being asso
rted with the firm of Watkins, As-
:,lU & Watkins.
Appointed
Mr. M. H. Goldschein, prominent
young attorney of Nashville, Tenn.,
was appointed Assistant Attorney-
General of the Tenth Judicial Dis
trict. Mr. Goldschein has played an
active part in Jewish activities of
Nashville. He is secretary of the
Board of Directors for the Y. M. H.
A., and secretary of the Board of Di
rectors of the Vine Street Temple
Brotherhoods.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Jacksonville Jewry has experienced
a trying year to hold on and main
tain the standards and preserve the
activities of prior years. The con
gregational pursuits have been along
the endeavors of strengthening the
spiritual forces and membership
bonds to the synagogue. The Jewish
Welfare Society, a part of the com
munity, has been doing excellent re
lief and rehabilitation work. The
Sisterhood have nobly and wonder
fully carried on. For the ensuing
year, extensive activity is expected on
the part of Jacksonville’s Jewry.
Huntsville, Ala.
Among the recently elected officers
of Congregation B’nai Scholom of
Huntsville are Mr. Sam Schiffman,
president; Mr. I. Wind, vice-president;
Mr. Murry Foyer, secretary; Mr. Bert
Abraham, treasurer, and M. Gus Marx,
reader.
Gadsden, Ala.
At the recent election of officers
the Congregation Beth-Israel of
Gadsden voted the following of
ficers: Mr. Isidore Zemurray, presi
dent; Mr. Joe Kahn, vice-president,
and Mr. Hugo H. Hecht, secretary-
treasurer. The trustees elected were
Mr. Albert Hayedorn, Mr. F. Frank,
Mr. Nathan Goldstein, and Mrs. L.
Freibaum. Mr. Hugo Hecht was also
appointed to occupy the pulpit for
the ensuing year.
Macon Girl Wins Scholarship
The Hannah G. Solomon Fellowship
of $1,000, established in the Training
School for Jewish Social Work by the
National Council of Jewish Juniors,
has been awarded to Miss Isabelle
Berlin, B.A., Randolph-Macon College,
1930, for 1931-32. Miss Berlin is a
second year student in the school.
The committee making the award
consists of Miss Virginia C. F rank,
executive director of the Jewish Social
Service Bureau of Chicago; Mrs. Ella
K. Alschuler of Chicago; and Miss
Mary R. Freedman, director of the
Industrial Workshops in Chicago.
Miss Freedman is chairman of the
committee of awards and was chair
man of the group which raised the
money for the Hannah G. Solomon
Fellowship.
SOUTHERN TABLET & MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of School and W riting Tablets
141 MANGUM STREET, S. W.
MAin 4461
Fashions
with a
past
S-hh! 1931 fashions have a past! A deep,
dark romantic past that dates back to the
days of the Second Empire—to languishing
ladies with huge puffed sleeves and wasp
waists, to a grandeur and elegance that is
making itself felt in every phase of fashion.
The Little Shop has brought the past up to
the present in modern versions of Empress
Eugenie fashions—picturesque without being
theatrical, lady-like without being prim. The
Little Shop specializes in individualized at
tention to your needs.
Dresses Priced
$39.50 to $89.50
DAVISON-PAXON CO.
atiamta • * qffdiated with MACYS.Afcu;
We extend oar sincere
Good Wishes
on the occasion of the
New Year
*» . *