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12 THE SOUT HERN ISRAELITE r '. m m m AS SIMPLE AS Wherever the best food is produced, ASP buyers are on the spot to buy it. A P has the pick of every crop and every pack. A 8 P cuts out needless expense and wasteful handling by controlling the move ment of food from the time it is bought at its source until it is sold at the store counter. Although performing the tasks of broker, jobber, retailer and ofttimes of manufac turer, A & P takes only one small profit -extremely small in fact. Nothing complicated about that, is there? Of course not. Only business experts make it hard to understand. It is the A B C of modern retailing. How A & P sells the highest quality food at the lowest possible prices is the simplest thing in the world. SOCIETY AND PERSON/ s (Continued from page 10) <Z£xtenb to all <£>ur Patrons Reasons Greetings THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC HP . TEA CO. Miss Kalmon Weds Mr. Nussbaum In Albany Ceremony A marriage uniting two of the most prominent families in the South was that of Miss Kathryn Kalmon and Herbert Nussabaum, which took place recently, the ceremony being per formed by Dr. A. E. Landau, rabbi of the Temple B’nai Israel, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Kalmon, on North Jefferson road. Tommy James, at the piano, played the bridal chorus from “Lohen grin” for the entrance of the bridal party. Miss Blanche Kalmon, younger sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. The bride’s twin sister, Mrs. Julian Slager, of Montgomery, Ala., was matron of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Kalmon entertained at an informal wedding breakfast honoring the bridal party and wed ding guests. Mr. and Mrs. Nussa- bum left for a wedding trip to At lantic City and other places of inter est in the east. Among the out-of-town guests at tending the marriage were Mr. and Mrs. Max Nussbaum, of Bainbridge, the groom’s parents; Bernard Nuss baum, of the University of Georgia; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Friedman and Lester Friedman, Jr., of Bainbridge; Mrs. Sarah Ehrlich, of Bainbridge; Mr. and Mrs. Asher Solomon, of Co lumbus; Mrs. Leo Berger, of Birming ham, Ala.; Mrs. Carl Greentree, of Columbus; Miss Ernestine Hirsch and Mr. Sidney Smith, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Julian Slager, of Montgom ery, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wolfe, of Thomasville, and Mr. and Mrs. -Ju lian Ehrlich, Mrs. H. B. Ehrlich, of Bainbridge. The Mayfair Country Club held an election of officers. Those elected for the coming year were: President, Mr. Mendel Romm; vice-president, Mr. Joseph Lazear; secretary, Mr. Frank Constangy; treasurer, Mr. A1 Stein. New Year’s Eve ball, with brilliant features, is to be the second large social event on the callendar of the Mayfair Club. Mrs. Oscar Strauss, Sr., and Mrs. Oscar Strauss, Jr., have returned from a trip to New York city. Mrs. Rau, of Indianapolis, Ind., was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Kingdon. Mr. Jacob Gazan, of Savannah, was the recent guest of his daughter, Mrs. Julian Hirschberg. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Eiseman have returned from New York. Miss Carolyn Strauss, who attends the University of Wisconsin, will spend the Christmas holidays visiting classmates at Springfield, Ill., and Wilwaukee. She will attend the Phi Epsilon Pi national convention the latter part of the month. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Wilkinson, of Jacksonville, Fla., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin. Mrs. Herman Haas spent a few weeks in New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cronheim, of St. Louis, were the guests at the Bilt- more Hotel several days. Mrs. Ike Hirsch is spending a month in Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. L. B. Joel and Mrs. B. Buko- fzer have returned from Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mrs. Alfred Haas, of Montgomery, Ala., was the guest of anH M Nat Ullman. dnd Mrs. A. Shapiro, of Q, , svilI was a recent visitor to e cit ’ a " Mr. and Mrs. Emil D er ml th M Ugh M the - EaSt ViSi ' Mrs. Morns Loveman. Nashvi;| Tenn., was the guest of r „ a ‘ Mr. and Mrs. G. Apfelba , m P U " Mrs. Herman Heyman spent several weeks in New York. ff r M and H 1V f rS ' 1!05< *um and Miss Helen Rosenbaum motor* to High Point, N. C., recently. Mrs. Charles Robin, of New York City is the guest of Mr. and Mr" Gus Weil. Mr. Sam Rothberg has returned from Gainesville, Ga., whore he visit ed his son at Riverside Military Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lillienthal. A congenial party of members of the Standard Club attended the Tu- lane-Georgia football game in Athens Chartering a special train car and re serving a section at the stadium, the following enjoyed the trip: Mr. and Mrs. Simon Selig, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Wenar, Mrs. Isaac Schoen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Saltzer, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fox, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ferst, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Montag, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Jacobs, Miss Arlene Freitag. Mr. Leon Froshin, Miss Katherine Spitz, Mr. Dick Guthman, and Savan nah visitors, Miss Jean Guckenheimer, Miss Anne Ehrlich, Mr. and Mrs. Sims Guckenheimer, Mr. Walter Guthman and Mr. Arthur Solomon. Deaths Mrs. Bertha Marsh, of 1025 St. Charles Avenue, passed away at a private senitarium. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Columbus Smith: son, Mr. David H. Smith; grand children, Messrs. Henry Marsh, Henry Smith and Sidney Smith, Misses lan- nie and Dorothy Marsh. Mr. Ben Aronson, 58, died at a pri vate hospital after a long illness. He is survived by his wife, one daught- Miss Sadye Aronson of Atlanta; a son, Mr. Harold Aronson, of Lumber City, Ga., and a brother, Mr. P. Aron son, of Atlanta. Birmingham Plans for the seventh annual bal of the Sphinx Club are bein S r< ?. und ?„ out by the members. The ball take place Monday night, 28th, at the Cohoba Golf and Coun Club. Dancing will be from ten-tbi . to three. Preceding the dance, 3P members and their guests ''i , a banquet commemorating e . lation of new officers for the year. Members of the Sphinx Club * Mr. Abe Kessler, Mr * Ha f?. B aker, lock, Mr. William Lux, Mr. Abe B * Mr. Alex Krovitz, Mr. Babe May, ^ Buddy Weinstein, Mr Joe J ’ Cohn Norman Weinstein, Mr. Nathan and Mr. Mike Safer. Savannah . , Alliance The Jewish Educatu : a ^ ^ recently published on i > ■ ^ In gram the well-known au ' whose turer, Mr. Sherwood - m.* “ ^ use 0 f subject, “America-A. ^ of the Vitality”, concerned tht J gnd its imaginative life in - \nder- present need. This " ar ree year?, son’s first lecture tour - . *gs i * v _ ( i \Cr