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sT You'll enjoy any of the foods featured at your nearest A & P store for your Passover dinner, because you know that they are extra fine foods and their prices are possibly lower than at anytime dur ing the past century. The low prices are the results of practically wasteless distribution and passing on to you the reductions in price just as soon as our reductions in cost occur. Years ago the fancier and higher quality foods were of the luxury class and were within the means of only the rich. To day the A & P Tea Company's food stores lower prices make it possible for those of moderate means to enjoy the world's finest food luxuries as well as the finest staples on a money saving basis. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. SOUTHERN NOTBl Activities Throughout the South Atlanta The Boys’ Department of the Jewish Educational Alliance recently began re organization of varioua activities and athletic teams, it was announced. Dr. Louis Silver, scoutmaster, has reorgan ized Boy Scout Troop No. 27 for junior members and T. R. Blackmarr is in charge of the boys’ baseball league for seniors. “Palestine Day,” featuring ath letic competition, will be observed May H. T Mrs. Felix Levy, of Chicago, was guest speaker of the Council of Jewish Women at a recent luncheon meeting. Mrs. Levy, a graduate lawyer, has recently returned from her fifth visit to Germany in the past ten years, and spoke on "Germany Yes terday and Today.” She is a lecturer of note, having spoken before council sec tions in almost every section in the United States as well as meetings in Europe, where she has traveled extensively. Mrs. Levy has also been actively interested in the Council of Jewish Women, having served as president of the Chicago sec tion for four years and chairman of the national committee on religion for six years. T Delegates and officials of the Gate City Lodge No. 144, of the B'nai B'rith, at tended the Fifty-Eighth Convention of the District Grand Lodge No. 5, which was held in Greensboro, N. C., recently. District Grand Lodge No. 5, of which the Atlanta chapter is a member, consists of chapters from Eastern Florida, Geor gia, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and the District of Columbia. A. L. Feldman, Hyman Jacobs, L. J. I. evitas, and Joseph Loewus, all former presidents, represented the Gate City Lodge as the instructed delegates while Frank A. Constangy, president, and Jos eph E. Brown, secretary, were member delegates of the executive body of the Atlanta Lodge. Harry A. Alexander, executive committeeman of the Constitu tional Grand Lodge, represented the na tional headquarters at this gathering. The opening session consisted of a joint meeting with the North Carolina Associa tion of Jewish Men and the North Caro lina Association of Women. The main address of the meeting was by Dr. Louis K. Anspacker, of New York City, who spoke on “This Bewildered World.” ▼ The Atlanta A. Z. A. Chapter No. 134, gave a dance in its chapter room at the Hebrew Orphans’ Home recently. At this affair Meyer Balser, Coach of the Local Chapter's basketball team during the past season, was presented with a trophy for his splendid work in coaching the Atlanta team to the 1933 Southern District Conclave Tournament Cham pionship. Aleph Sidney Parks, general chairman of the recent Conclave, was presented with a traveling set which had the A. Z. A. emblem on it. Several out- of-town guests attended this affair. In a recent intra chapter basketball tournament of the local chapter the team composed of Alephs Alterman, Cohen, Greembaum, Sugarman, Blass and Gav- ron was victorious. Savannah, Ga. Plans are being perfected for the ob servance of the 200th anniversary of Temple Mickve Israel synagog. The celebration will be in the form of a spe cial service to be held at the Temple on Sunday night, May 7. The service has been written for the occasion ** tit [12] rabbi. Rev. George Solomon, D I) Savannah, who will conduct it. Haroty Hirsch, of Atlanta, Ga., presiden 0 f a, Southeastern Conference of the 1 ij 0Q ^ American Hebrew Congregations, *iU ^ I liver the address on this occasio 7^ music for the service will be sunj. by tit volunteer choir of the temple un ler tW direction of Mrs. Addie May Jack-on, t|( director and organist. Greensboro, N. C. The twelfth annual conference of tit North Carolina Association of Jewi4 Women was held in Greensboro recent! in conjunction with the annual ronves- tions of two men’s organizations, tit North Carolina Association of Jewbk Men, and the Southeastern Diotrict of the Jewish fraternal order of B’nai B’ritk The program features included rrgi* tration, a conference for Sunday school teachers, and executive meetings for tick of the three organizations. Addresses were given at Temple Emanuel b\ Ribb Edward N. Calisch, of Richmond, asf Mr. Richard Gudstadtz, of Cincinnati followed with an informal reception by the Grand Lodge of B’nai B’rith. Mr Harry Alexander, of Atlanta, nationai B’nai B’rith board member, spoke at j luncheon held by the women's organiu- tion. The North Carolina Association of Jewish Women was organized bv the late Mrs. Sol Weil, of Goldsboro, it 1921; Mrs. A. White, of Charlotte, s serving her second term as president of this organization. The Men’s Associa tion, somewhat younger, is led by Mr. S. O. I.indeman, of Greensboro. The Southeastern District of B’nai B’rith, ai organization that is ninety years old. comprises the states of North and Souti Carolina, Georgia, Florida. Virginia Maryland, and the District of Columbia. Mr. Wm. A. Good hart, of Baltimore, i« district president. Obituaries • Lambert Kuhn, 60, former Atlas- tan, died recently at his residence is Baltimore. Md. Mr. Kuhn lived in At lanta for many years and was wide'’ known through his various business cos- nections. He was the father of Mrs. " G. Schwartz, of 1725 Cornell Road, At lanta. Besides Mrs. Schwartz, he is sur vived by his wife, a son, and two oth<’ daughters. • Mr. Morris I). Eiseman, one of At lanta’s most widely known clothing st°r* executives, died at his residence at 1-** Fairview Road. He was 49 years old For more than 30 years Mr. Eisema> had been identified with the men s cloth ing business and had been associate with his father, Jacob Eiseman, in d* old Eiseman Brothers Clothing Company He was a member of the Piedmont Lod£ f No. 447, F. Sc A. M., the Yaarab Tem ple, the Atlanta Retail Merchants A*# > ' ciation and the Standard Club. In addi tion to his wife and his father, Mr. Ei* - man is survived by two daughters. Mi* Mitzi and Miss Margaret Eiseman; 1 son, Jack Eiseman; a brother, Fred Ei** man, and a sister, Mrs. Selma Winters, of Montgomery, Ala. Funeral services were conducted by Dr. David Marx. I r terment was in West View Cemetery. • Mr. Charles Chanin passed away rf cently in Atlanta. Funeral service- officiated by Dr. David Marx and buri* was in Greenwood Cemetery. i ulw* Lodge, No. 216, F. Sc A. M., w re i* charge of services at the grave. (Continued on }age 14) * THE SOUTHERN ISRAELITE