Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHERN NOTES
(Continued from page 11)
RESUME OF 1932 WITH
ATLANTA A. Z. A.
By Simon VVenobr
Weddings
• The marriage of Miss Majorie Lee
Holiner, of Birmingham, and Mr. Abner
Lichtenstein, of Atlanta, was solemnized
in Atlanta recently. The ceremony was
a quiet affair, witnessed by members of
the families. The young couple are
-pending their honeymoon at Biloxi,
Mi-s., from where they will return to
Atlanta, making their home at the Geor
gian Terrace.
T he marriage of Miss Carolyn Wein-
-tock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
\\ eitMock, to Mr. J. Kurt Holland was
oleinnized recently at the Standard
Club, with Rabbi David Marx perform
ing the service in the presence of a large
assemblage of relatives and friends.
Among the out-of-town guests who at
tended were Mrs. Dan Morganthau, of
New York, aunt of the bride; Alfred
Haas, of Asheville, N. C., cousin of the
bride; Hubert Kahn, of Montgomery,
Ala.; Miss Hazel Haas, of Asheville,
V t\, and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Steinau,
of Miami, Florida.
• The Atlanta Chapter A Z A will
sponsor a dance on November 27 at the
Jewish Educational Alliance. 'Phis will
be the second event of the Fall Social
Season.
• Dr Joseph Yampolsky was honored at
the recent meeting of the Fifth District
Medical Society by being elected to the
presidency for the coming year.
• Mr. Ralph Sinkoe, recently of Char
lotte, has returned to Atlanta for busi
ness and will make Atlanta his head
quarters.
• Miss Bee Rich, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Rich, is among the mem
bers of the sophomore class at Smith
College who are on the freshman honor
list. This list is composed of those hav
ing a “B” average in all studies through
out the freshman year.
• Mr. and Mrs. Abe S. Guckenheimer,
of Savannah, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Jean Dub, to Walter I.
tiuthman. After a short wedding trip
Mr. and Mrs. Guthman will return to
Savannah to make their home.
Colu mb us
9 The Joy Club, composed of many
young representative women of Colum
bus recently entertained at a dance given
at Talbo Lodge. This affair was in
celebration of the Third Anniversary of
this organization.
• Mrs. L. H. Meller, who recently had an
operation for appendicitis is now con
valescing at her home, 1806 Slade Drive.
Her many friends will be happy to know
that she is getting along nicely.
• Miss Sarah Cohn recently returned
from a delightful trip to Chattanooga,
I ennessee, where she visited her sister
and friends.
• The Standard Club, of Columbus, re
cently entertained many out-of-town
guests with a dance at the Harmony
^ lub Building. A1 Stanley and his Arca
dians, a well known broadcasting or
chestra, furnished the music, and the
event was thoroughly enjoyed by both
the visiting and local contingent of young
people.
• The Standard Club of Columbus
"ishes to announce that everybody,
everywhere, are cordially invited to its
dances. TTiose who desire to inquire
as to its next dance may write to Dave
Goldstein, Joe Levinson, or Dr. L. H.
teller, Columbus, Georgia.
Engagements
• Mr. and Mrs. Isador Winer, of Co
lumbus, Georgia, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Mary, to Jacob
L. Levine, of C hattanooga, Tennessee,
the wedding to be solemnized the latter
part of November.
Obituaries
• Friends of Mrs. Leo Hirsh will be
grieved to learn of her passing away
recently. Mrs. ITirsch is survived by her
husband, Mr. Leo Hirsh, a sister, Miss
Dora Gordon, and three brothers, Messrs.
Louis, Harry, and Abe Gordon. The
ceremony was held from the chapel of
Sam Greenberg, with Rabbi Harry Ep
stein officiating.
• The funeral services of Mrs. Tillie
Saloshin, who passed away recently, were
held from the graveside at Oakland
Cemetery, Dr. David Marx officiating.
Mrs. Saloshin is survived by Mrs. Made
line Hardy, Miss Yetta Cohn, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Hurtig, and Mr. Ed Cohn.
• Mrs. Henry Gortatowsky, life-long
resident of Albany, Georgia, recently
passed away at her home. The funeral
services were held from the Temple
B’Nai Israel, with Dr. E. A. Landau
officiating. Mrs. Gortatowsky is sur
vived by her husband, four sons, and
her father, Joseph Ehrlich, of Albany.
• The many friends of Mrs. Julius
Cohen will be grieved to hear of her
passing away recently. Mrs. Cohen is
survived by her husband, a son, Mr.
Harry Cohen, and two daughters, Mrs.
Lipman Rosen and Mrs. Morris Som-
meis. The funeral services were held
from the chapel of Greenberg St Company.
Operalogue Concert
“Shulamith”
An opera in 4 acts from Abraham
Goldfaden, directed by Oscar Gershon,
the most brilliant array of finest talents
was presented in the Operalogue Concert
of “Shulamith,’’ with Mr. Anton Rubinoff,
of Miami, as Avsholom. Sunday, October
23, 1932, at the Jewish Educational Al
liance.
The participants of the operalogue are
well known to the public of Atlanta
through their radio and concert perform
ances.
Mr. Anton Rubinoff, formerly of the
Chicago Opera Company, sang the part
of Avsholom.
Mr. G. Wilmot, famous basso and
opera singer, sang “Monoach’s Bless
ings,” and also “Monoach s Prayer.
Mrs. A. Hoffman, a brilliant young
dramatic soprano, sang the part of
Shulamith.
Miss Levkoff, popular Atlanta mezzo-
soprano, Mr. Joe Flank and Mr. Fred
Meinard were heard in many beautiful
melodies of Shulamith.
A fine chorus of twenty girls was
heard, also a fine orchestra under the
leadership of Mr. Ben Polier, Dixie s
foremost pianist.
Miss Jane Boyd, Atlanta’s most noted
ballet dancer, was in charge of the ballet
of the second act of Shulamith. Miss
Boyd also presented her Corps-de-Ballet
in Ballet Egyptian and performed sev
eral solo dances.
The purpose of this concert was two
fold. The entire proceeds thereof went to
two of the most worthy institutions of
Atlanta—The Free Loan Association and
United Hebrew School.
A trip to Charleston, S. C.; the spon
soring of a conclave for all southern
A. Z. A. chapters; a novelty “Weigh-In-
Depression dance; and a stag smoker
were included, the present activities of
the Atlanta Chapter No. 134 of the A. Z.
A., junior order of the B’nai B’rith.
In order to foster intercity relation
ships the Atlanta A. Z. A. chapter went
to C harlcston recently to engage the
C harleston A. Z. A. chapted in baseball
and tennis. Approximately fifteen Atlanta
Alephs made the trip.
I he Atlanta chapter sponsored a spe
cial novelty dance known as a “VVeigh-
In-Depression” dance on September 25,
to officially open the Fall Social Season
in Atlanta. Admission to the dance will
be 89c plus }/jc per pound over 100
pounds that the “date” weighs. Other
special novelties were added to the enter
tainment.
Atlanta A. Z. A. will sponsor a con
clave for all southern chapters to be held
here next February or March. The South
ern Finals in basketball, debating, and
oratory will be held in addition to several
social affairs. Several hundred Alephs
from the entire South are expected to
attend.
On August 25 the Atlanta chapter
sponsored a stag smoker at the Hebrew
Orphans’ Home for the Jewish youth of
Atlanta. Approximately twenty boys, in
addition to the A. Z. A. members, at
tended. Mr. Henry A. Alexander, ad
visor; Aleph Godol Raymond Hirsch and
Aleph Nathan Gershon were the princi
pal speakers.
Henry A. Alexander was again chosen
chairman of the advisory hoard for the
Atlanta chapter of A. Z. A. for the com
ing term. Other members of the advis
ory’ board include Rabbi Harry Epstein,
cultural; Adolph Vajda, social service; Al
Loeb, athletics; Joe Brown, social; and
Abe Feldman.
Aleph Nathan Gershon and Aleph Sid
ney Goldberg recently returned from a
motor trip to Winnipeg, Canada, where
they attended the International A. Z. A.
convention as representatives of the At
lanta chapter. Gershon’* and Goldberg’s
itinerary included Milwaukee, Madison,
Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville, Nashville
and Chattanooga. Gershon is Interna
tional Junior Deputy of the Fifth Dis
trict of A. Z. A.
BROWN KID
with
ighter silk kid piping
A new mode! by ,, Elco ,/ —also smart in black
o^o
RICH'S
i'MCom.vo&
TED
Shi? Vim
SOUTHEASTERN EXPRESS
“Tkm South't Owm Vtproat Cmmpmmy”
AND RECEIVE SUPERIOR EXPRESS SERVICE
ask about oum new reduced rates
the SOUTHERN ISRAELITE it
[13]