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Hi Imagine Yourself with a HOME-1733 Model Cooking before an open fire couldn't have been a pleasure to our foremothers of 1783 .... and they depended for light on dnppy candles or greasy lamps. Carrying water from a spring or, later on, cranking a cumbersome windlass or strug gling with a balky pump was far from sport .... and it took a strong back and hours of toil to keep the house clean and neat. The daily life they led two hundred years ago would be dreary business indeed to us in 1033. Have you ever stopped to think what life would be for you, for your own family, if there was NO electric service? Few of us HAVE given it a thought, for electric service has been made so available and dependable for us that we accept it as casually, as naturally, as the very air we breathe. List, mentally, the every-day jobs you call on your electric service to do . . it lights the home, in peaceful hours or sudden emergencies . . cooks the food . . . irons the clothes and washes them, too, if you wish . . . keeps the baby’s milk cool for purity and sweetness, then warms it for drinking . .. brings you breezes when breezes are scarce . . . chases early morning chills .. . stages stirring entertainment right in your home over the radio . . . cleans your carpets . . . makes your toast and coffee . . . c\ery hour, almost, even the most modest home calls on it for help. Its daily duties are countless, and at its present reduced wages— it’s the cheapest iteirj in your family budget. Georgia • Mr. and Mr*. Sigmund Guthman an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter, Irma, to Mr. David Goldwasser, of Los Angeles and Atlanta, the marriage to be solemnized in the early part of the summer. • Mrs. Charles Rosenberg announces the engagement of her daughter, Marie, to Mr. Sol Shaffer, of Atlanta, the mar riage to be solemnized in the early spring. • The engagement of Miss Rena Jacobs, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Jacobs, to John K. Eiseman, formerly of Atlanta, was announced recently. • Mr. and Mrs. Willie Reisman an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Beatrice, to Harry Stegel, formerly of Philadelphia, the marriage to take place in June. • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kalcchman an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Rose, to Mr. Isadore Fineroff, of Atlanta, the marriage to be solemnized at an early date. • The engagement of Miss Helen Sil- berstein to Mr. Harry Shapiro, of Au gusta, Ga., was announced at a dinner party given by the parents of the bride- elect, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Silberstein at their home on Cherokee Trail in Lake land, Florida. • Mrs. Anna Dobkin, of Washington, D. C., announces the engagement of her daughter, Dora, to Isador Lahman, of At lanta, the date of the marriage to be an nounced later. POWER MSH COMPANY A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE • Mrs. Richard H. Rich and little daugh ter, Sally Rich, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eldon S. Lazarus at their home in New Orleans, La. • Miss Marilyn Romm entertained at a bridge party in honor of her birthday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Romm, on Fairview Road. The hostess' grandmother, Mrs. H. Mendel, and Mrs. B. Minsk assisted Miss Romm and her mother in entertaining. Among those present were Miss Lola Strauss, Miss Claire Bernard, Miss Joan Wolfe, Miss Elizabeth Lillienthal, Miss Jean Fuchs, Miss Jeanette Brown, Miss Rosa lind Simmons, Miss Evelyn Greenblatt, Miss Bernice Berman, Miss Shirley Mak- over, Miss Ada Danneman, Miss Mae Bernice Jacobs, Miss Marion Mandel, Miss Adelaide Baylis, and others. • Mrs. Max Epstein, of 1108 St. Augus tine Place, has returned home after a five- weeks’ visit in Miami Beach, Fla. • David Rosenfeld, of Nashville, Tenn., was a visitor in Atlanta recently. • Mr. and Mrs. Friedlander of New York were the guests of Mrs. L. J. Regenstein. • Mrs. Louis Wellhouse and sister, Mrs. Lillian Jacobs, motored to Tampa. Fla. • Mrs. Joe Hirsch and Mrs. G. Schoen left for Miami Beach for an indefinite stay. • Mrs. Richard Rich and daughter are guests of relatives in New Orleans, La. • Miss Kitty Rosenhein, of New York, has returned home, after a delightful stay with relatives. • Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Cohen and daugh ter, have returned to Atlanta after spend ing the winter months in Miami Beach. • Mr. and Mrs. S. Baum and their son, George, left by motor for Ohio, where they will visit their daughters, Misses Lucille and Hermina Baum, the former being enrolled at the Cincinnati Conserv atory of Music and latter being a student at Ohio State University at Columbus, Ohio. • A throng of friends called to greet! Mrs. Sol Benjamin on the anniver'in ^j her eightieth birthday. Mrs. Benj mui,j daughters, Mrs. Edgar Bohenheim> r aa< Mrs. Sam Saltzman, entertained it for*! ally, keeping open house in cotnp in**| to their mother at their home at Uxjj Ponce de Leon Avenue. • Mrs. J. N. Hirsch and her son, l!ar> ; ] Hirsch, are at the Hotel Floridan. 4] Tampa, Fla., and are attending thr j parilla festivities. They will visit tke| Bok Tower and Silver Springs en ro„», home. • Mrs. R. A. Sonn and Mrs. Harry cl Block, of Pittsburgh, Pa., formerly >»f A* lanta, are the guests of Mr. and Mr, j Victor Kriegshaber, at Camp Victor. • Miss Isabel! Boaz left for Ft. Pirrct j Fla., where she will be the guests „f and Mrs. Nat. Schlossberg, formerly «] Atlanta. While in Florida, she will vi,* in Miami and neighboring towns. • Mrs. Jacob Miller, of Baltimore, Mi is a guest of her daughter and son, Mr and Mrs. Israel Zion. • Miss Miriam Stadiem, of Kiost* j N. C., was the charming visitor of tk Misses Silvia and Dorothy Mendel. • A bridge party was given by the j Frindshaft Club in honor of Miss Be*** Shulman and her fiance Ben Taratoot The prize for the highest score in britlft was won by Miss Esta Nelkin and Harofc Shallow ay won the prize for the lowrv score. The consolation prize was m by Miss Ida Keash. A gift was prt | sented to Miss Shulman and Mr. Tan toot. The members and their ev< I were Miss Minnie Baron with brat Werbin, Miss Ida Keash with Hyman Meltz, Miss Freda Robinson with Harn Berman, Miss Softie Kosnofsky with Phil j lip Boss, Miss Esta Nelkin with Harofc Shalioway, Miss Lillie Kingloff wit* j Buddie Borochoff, Miss Gertie Kni-| with Morris Taylor. • Mrs. Joseph Ruben was hostess at a j bridge and surprise anniversay party an her home on Capitol Avenue, honorifttl her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Rn mnnd Cohen. She was assisted in enttt taining by her daughters, Miss Rose aoa I Sophye Ruben. After bridge, luncbwn was served to the guests in the spaciwj living and dining rooms. Mrs. Cota j formerly Miss Ida Rosenthal, of Nc* \ ork City, is an added asset to the vouat j married set and is also an ardent Hada*-: sah member. • Hie Beethoven music study cour* sponsored by the Council of Jewiii! Women, was held at the studio of Hu** Hodgson in the Erlanger building. Mf Hodgson conducted the class which 'tod ied Beethoven’s Eighth Symphony. • Mr. Louis Froshin has returned to tk | city after an extended illness. • Mrs. Alex Marcus has recovered fro* her recent operation. • Dr. Ben Wildauer was host at a prise party at his home on St. Chark* Avenue, honoring Mrs. Wildauer in rele I bration of their thirty-first wedding ,r niversary. Preceding the surprise p* ,T ' Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Yampolsky entt ; tained Dr. and Mrs. W r ildaur at dint* at their home on Brookridge Dri\e. • Mrs. Herbert Schiff has returned Savannah, where she spent a week *| l! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. • Miss Elinor Joel Heyman was h*> w guest at a party given at the out v Door Nursery School, in celebration the anniversary of her third birthd*?* ( Please turn to Page 1 0 St THE SOUTHERN ISRAELI 1 *