Newspaper Page Text
SOUTHERN NOTES
(Continued from page 12)
federation of Charities
Mr. Louis Mo's, President of the At
lanta Federation of Jewish Charities, has
been elected to the Executive Commit
tee of the National Council of Jewish
Federations and Welfare Funds. This
Council will consider problems of com
munity organization and social work,
planning among Jewish Social Agencies
throughout the United States.
A. A. Sisterhood
The Ahavath Achim Sisterhood, in
Atlanta, is sponsoring a series of lec
tures, scheduled for the second Monday
of each month during the winter and
spring season, under the personal direc
tum of Rabbi Harry H. Epstein. Rabbi
Epstein has chosen for study this year
"Comparative Religions,” under which
head the following schedule of lectures
is arranged in the order named: "Con
fucianism." "Buddhism,” “Zoroastrian
ism," "Religion of the Creeks," "Moham
medanism." and "Judaism."
Savannah
The Savannah Jewish Educational Al
liance is sponsoring a membership drive
in an effort to raise $12,000, to be used
for the activities of the Alliance. Mr.
Sol Clark. Chairman cf the drive, has
introduced a spirit of play into the cam
paign, by carrying out the idea of a po
litical contest between Rudolph Nebb, of
the "Reps," and Andy Gump, of the
"Demos." Great intetest is being shown,
and political bosses for both parties are
working hard.
Jewish Progressive Club
Mr. H. A. Alexander, prominent At
lanta attorney, and well known fraternal
leader, and Edward M. Kahn, executive
director of the Jewish Educational Al
liance, were the two speakers on a pro-
giam sponsored bv the Cultural Activities
Committee of the Jewish Progressive
Club. ITie subject, most ably discussed,
was on Jewish problems in relation to
the social, economic and political welfare
of the Jew during the current year.
A feature of the affair was a musical
program arranged by Nathan Blass, a
member of the committee. The program
included also a bridge and refreshments
for the members. The committee in
charge of the program were Mendlc
Bimrstin, Dr. Harry L. Cohen, Max Feld
man, Nathan Blass, Harry Wengrow,
(. has. W. Bergman and Joseph Goldstein.
Asheville, X. C.
One of the most outstanding affairs
to be conducted among Southern Jewry
'* the New Year Script Dance, spon
sored by the Asheville Temple Sister
hood on the evening of December 31st at
the Battery Park Hotel, in Asheville.
I he organization behind this affair—
the Asheville Temple Sisterhood—is one
°f the most active groups of its kind in
the entire South. Asheville Jewry is
looking forward to this dance, and a
'erv large gathering is expected from
over the southeast. Ample provisions are
being made for anyone coming to Ashe-
V| lls at that time who are cordially in
vited.
Social
* Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ehrlich, of Sa
vannah, entertained with an evening
Party, honoring their daughter, Miss
Anne Ehrlich, and her fiance, Mr. Arthur
Solomon, Jr. Receiving with Mr. and
^Irs. Ehrlich, Miss Ehrlich, and Mr. Solo-
THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE +
mon were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Solomon.
Miss Josephine Wachtel was in charge
of the guest book, and assisting in serv
ing were Mrs. Milton Hymes, Mrs. S. F.
Berman, Mrs. A. S. Kohler, Mrs. 1). \1.
Hammerschlag, Miss Josephine Hirsch,
Miss Lenore Chamberlain, Miss Helen
Gignilliat, Miss Norma Logan, Miss Lois
Neuberger, Miss Edna Nussbaum, Miss
Sadie Shornig, and Miss Pena Leby. A
large number of guests called during the
evening.
• The Jewish Social Center of Aiken,
S. C. recently entertained at a Thanks
giving Dance in their newly built Social
Hall. The program, consisting of a prize
waltz which was won by Miss Ida Fogal,
of Augusta, and Mr. Isador Kaplan, of
Aiken, and a number of vocal selections
by Master Edward Howard, was under
the direction of Mr. Samuel K. Goodman,
who was ablv assisted by Mr. and Mrs.
Meyer Harris, \lis> Bell Polikoff, and
Mr. Mandei Surasky. A number of out-
of-town guests attended, and the affair
was deemed a big success.
• Mrs. Charles Adler has returned from
Savannah, where she was the recent
guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. I. Col I at.
Mrs. Stella Fleishei, of New York City,
is visiting Mrs. Adler at her home on
Eighth Street, in Aiken, S. C.
• Mrs. Milton Cronheim, of New Or
leans, is visiting her mother, Mrs. H.
Cronheim, at her home on Virginia Ave
nue.
• Mr. Nathan F. Wolfe and Mr. Joseph
B. Wolfe, of the Union Central Life In
surance Company, have been named mem
bers of the company's “$500,000 Club,”
their total sales records to date having
exceeded $1,034,000 this year. As mem
bers of the club, they, with Julian V.
Boehm, another Atlanta member, will at
tend the annual club convention at Miami
Beach in January.
• Miss Isahell Boaz spent the Thanks
giving holidays in Macon, Ga., as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. Michael and
Miss Beckie Michael.
• Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jacobs and Mr.
and Mrs. I. M. Weinstein are spending
two weeks in New York at the Waldorf-
Astoria.
• Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Jacobus, of
Dallas, Texas, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. I.ee Strassburger, in the Colonade
Apartments.
• Miss Jeanette Rankin, Montana’s first
congresswoman, addressed a combined
meeting of the Council of Jewish Women
and the 'Temple Sisterhood at a recent
peace program given in the 'Temple on
Peachtree Road. Her talk was in the
form of a plea for world peace, and was
thoroughly enjoyed by the large attend
ance.
• Members of the Standard Club en
joyed a "Football Dance" given in honor
of Georgia Tech and the University of
Georgia. Music was by the “Georgia
Bull Dogs" and their twenty-seven piece
band. A buffet supper was served, and
a “general good time" was the verdict of
every members of the large attendance.
• The Senior Hadassah in Atlanta is
sponsoring a membership drive in an ef
fort to increase Hadassah membership,
and, under the direction of Mrs. L. J.
Levitas, Membership chairman.
• Mrs. Hyman S. Jacobs, chairman of
the committee who sew for the Red Cross,
announces that the committee is working
in cooperation with the Federated Jewish
Women’s Club group, and will sew on
the second Monday of the month.
• Mrs. H. S. Kulbersh and her South-
side Sewing Group are concentrating on
the making of children's clothes. This
group is meeting on the first and third
'Thursdays of each month.
• Mrs. Sam E. Levy and Mrs. I. M.
Weinstein, chairmen of the Donor’s
Luncheon, are distributing dime savings
banks to the membership who are saving
towards making their gifts to the Hadas
sah in the spring.
• The Penny Luncheon chairmen, Mrs.
R. M. Travis and Mrs. Sam Goldberg,
are doing well in the sale of the ex
tracts, thus making up a large part of
their quota.
• The Standard Club sponsored a bril
liant program of festivities over the hol
iday season. The series of interesting
events were inaugurated by the informal
dance given Saturday evening, Decem
ber 24. by the Atlanta Ballyhoo Club.
Alex Dittler, chairman of Atlanta Bally
hoo; Vol Blacknol, vice-chairman; Har
ry Zabun, secretary and treasurer.
• The committees were as follows: En
tertainment—Joe Brown, chairman;
Jacob Haas, vice-chairman; Julian Jose-
love, Ben Wisrberg, Lewis J. Froshin,
Eden Jankower. Invitation—Henry Wil
liamson, bouncer; Lewis C. Long, chair
man. Reception committee—Donald
Oberdorfer, chairman; Joseph S. Asher,
F. W. Ferst, Joseph J. Fine, Irvin Glad
stone, L. B. Joel II, Harold E. Marcus,
Al Meyers, Jr., II. J. Rosenberg, Jr.,
W. B. Schwartz, Simon Selig, Jr., Harry
Semmons, Edgar J. Strauss, Lewis J.
Trountstine, Jr.
• A tea-dance was given December 25.
by the members of the Standard Cliub
for the members of Atlanta Ballyhoo
and their guests.
• Beginning at 12:01 a. m., December
26, a masque ball was given. No one
was allowed on the floor without a
masque until after the grand march,
and a number of handsome prizes were
given the wearers of the "best costumes."
Breakfast was served at 4:30 a. m.
• The series of holiday parties were
closet! with the formal dinner-dance
Monday evening, December 26, at the
Standard Club.
• Miss Helen Liebman, member of the
college set of society, recently returned
to Atlanta from Auburndale, Mass.,
where she is attending Laseil College.
She is spending the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Helen Liebman, and her
sister, Mrs. Louis Regenstein, at their
home on Springdale Road in Druid Hills.
• Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Montag have
returned from Hot Springs, Ark., where
they spent several weeks.
• Miss Edna Loeb, of Columbus, Miss.,*
is spending the holidays with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Montag,
at their home in Druid Hills. Miss
Loeb is a student at the Mississippi
Woman's College.
• Miss Jimmie Wilensky, who has been
attending school in Philadelphia, Pa., is
spending the Christinas holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilensky,
on Park Drive.
• Miss Helen Davis Sokol, a student at
the University of Alabama, was the
visitor of Miss janette Goldstein. I'hey
attended the Tau Epsilon Phi conclave
held recently in Atlanta.
• Mis*. Mary Helen Wender of Atlanta,
was a recent guest of her uncle and
aunt, Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Wender, in
Columbus, Ohio. While in Columbus,
Miss Wender was the guest of the Alpha
Epsilon Pi Fraternity for home-coming
week, and was the recipient of many de
lightful attentions.
• Miss Rose Eizenstat was hostess at a
bridge party recently at her home, hon
oring Mrs. Harry Robkin, formerly Miss
Hannah 'Teles, of New Orleans. 'Those
present were Mrs. Harry Robkin. Miss
(Continued on page 16)
— they cover a
multitude of shins -
BEAUTIFUL
HANAN
CHIFFON HOSE
13 PAIR FOR §1.991
HANAN & MIN
170 w*. X.W.
Aflnnln. ItHirffla
Good
Grooming
To lend our
; assistance in
! making Madam
and Mademoi-
; s e 11 e more
charming by
| good groom
ing, and more
beautiful by
artistic care ^
of her hair,
skin and han
our art.
^ lA Caison Idolphe
BILTMORK HOTEL
Telephones HE. 6835.5200
in ATLANTA - -
Cantor Josef
ROSENBLATT
IN PERSON
■I the
AHAVATH ACHIM
SYNAGOGUE
1 «hln(lan Sirwl
t urner 1 ««d«>rd A«*.
January 15th, 1933
Al 8 P. M.
Prtrn Am u Fnltnn* i
Reserved Seats $1.00
Main Auditorium
Seats (not reserved) .75
Balcony Seats .50
Tickets on sale at Cable Piano Co.
1