Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SOUTHERN NOTES Atlanta, Ga. One of the outstanding affairs to be jjven by the Atlanta unit of Junior Ha- ji.sah is the Revue which will take place n the evening of December 5th at the Atlanta Woman’s Club, Peachtree Street. is the major fund raising project which is sponsored by the Atlanta unit of anior Hadassah to meet the quota al- ,cate<i to them by the national organiza- ... n of that name which maintains three Palrstinian projects with which they arc jlfiliated. The Revue is being staged under the ra bble direction of Mr. Jack W. Bailey, of thr John B. Rogers Producing Co., of Ohio. Sfr. Bailey possesses unusual ability as i director of amateur theatrical produc- •ens, having put on successful shows for virious organizations throughout the coun- try. Mr. Bailey is a graduate of Drake : diversity, Fine Arts Department, having .penalized in dramatic literature and jramatic production and dancing. At one nme he was stage manager and coach for the Ralph Bellamy Players and has wrved as master of ceremonies at the Paramount theatre in Pueblo, Colorado. He has also played the comedy lead in Irene.” Through the efforts of Mr. Baile\ the theatre going public is assured of an evening of most delightful enter tainment. 'I'he program arranged is very attractive, full of pep, fun, comedy skits, classical and specialty song numbers, and will include seventeen scenes. The opening scene will be “Hello Everybody,” which represents a living clock, having twelve girl dancers attired in beautiful black and gold costumes. The Bold Bad Men,” dressed as ban dits. do a song and dance. The “Orien- ’alr scene is elaborate in its setting, fea turing Oriental prince and princess, with ttn Oriental maidens which will add to the scenic presentation. Interwoven throughout the Revue will be several medy skits. “A Night in Madrid," with 'panish tambourine dancers, Spanish la te- and toreadors and special Spanish atmosphere both in costume and music •'ll! be featured. A chorus of eight girls in an act entitled “Dance Mad” are earning an intricate tap routine which ' far from amateurish and will be a 'ure fire hit. In a big Hawaiian scene a n Vf l comedy twist has been worked out and is bound to get gales of laughter rrom the audience. 'I'he “finale” of the " r 't act is done by sixty girls in a “Pickin’ 1 otton ’ dance designed specially for the junior Hadassah Revue. Miss Lillian Reisman is president of Atlanta unit of Junior Hadassah and Wneral chairman of the Revue and is be- in £ ably assisted by the following chair- nf n: Finance officer, Miss Helen Balser; r °grarn chairman, Miss Lillie Berchcnko; Publicity chairman, Miss Rose Cohn; ‘'airman of costumes, Miss Lillian Esser- man ; chairman of telephone, Miss Sara ( »rrshon; chairman of rehearsals, Miss '< ad - Shuman; chairman of tickets, Mrs. barp. Siegel. Fo, tickets and reservations call Mrs. Harr Siegel, Walnut 5766, or any Junior Had --ah member. ▼ M , M ary G. Schonberg, executive * Cfe ary of the National Council of Jew- ' n ^ omen, was guest speaker at a meet- n,: f the Atlanta section, held at the ' fan ard Club. M ■>. Schonberg is widely known for ' er ork as teacher in the public schools ' *w York City', as factory inspector in t: New York State labor department, i ' c ic secretary' of the Woman's City ^ u! of New York, and as director of romotion department of the City Housing Corporation, through which con tact she has been familiar with the mul titude of social and economic problems particularly affecting the welfare of women and children. Mrs. Schonberg was largely responsible for the first study of *' I'he Trained Woman in the Eco nomic Crisis,” made la*t year by the American \\ omen’s Association at the request of the president’s committee on unemployment and for a second study which is now being conducted to ascer tain important additional information. Besides her active affiliation, she is iden tified with a number of civic and legis lature groups. Savannah, Ga. Rabbi Gemu;k Solomon Christianity and Jewry celebrated his thirtieth anniversary. To honor Dr. George Solomon at the celebration of his thirtieth anniversary as rabbi of the congregation of Temple Mickve Israel, prominent Jews and non- Jews gathered at the Temple house re cently. Savannah, Georgia, the scene of Jew ish activities from the time Oglethorpe settled in Georgia in 1793, enjoy* the dis tinction of being among the oldest Jewish settlements in America. With the exception of Congregation Beth Elohim, of Charles ton, Mickve Israel is among the oldest in the Southland. As the spiritual leader of Mickve Israel, Rabbi Solomon has gained the respect and love of laity and clergy of both Christianity and Jewry, and his career has made him one of the outstanding leaders of Southern Jewry. The program for the anniversary cele bration consisted of organ preludes, Mrs. Addie May Jackson; introductory re marks, M. H. Levy, president Congrega tion Mickve Israel; invocation, Rabbi Jerome Labovitz, rabbi Congregation Yeshurun; brutherhood service, Joseph H. Mende*. member board trustee* Mickve Israel Brotherhood; hymn, choir; greetings, Rev. John S. W ilder, D. D., pastor Calvary Baptist Temple; soprano solo, Mrs. A. J. Cohen; greetings, Rabbi Isaac E. Marcuson, rabbi Congregation Beth Israel, Macon; selection, choir; greetings, Rev. David Cady Wright, D. D., rector Christ Episcopal Church; alto solo, Miss Amelia Quint; address, Rabbi David Marx, D. D., rabbi Hebrew- Benevolent Congregation. Atlanta; duet, Mrs. Cohen, soprano, Miss Quint, alto; response. Rabbi George Solomon; bene diction, Rabbi Morris Max, rabbi Con gregation B. B. Jacob; reception in Mor- decai Sheftall Memorial, Michve Israel Sisterhood. (Please turn to page 18) + s » • * ' / f * \ t (j\ name tiud t I Hi {’ T , 7** } ;/ wmm ^ its... - v-i. LS* 1«» tj»kp ■ AVb-day !«•*»*• on a spacious ocean estate . . . that’s what it means to nail on th« ,Wajretic, world’s linnt ship. More than the luxury of larit** and hospitable public rooms, of 7S acres of deck for rest and play ... on White Star liners u // / / / you d** * rt of araclous living brought to perfection. Aboard the Mn/cetic or her running mate, the Olympic; on the s f ti Britannic and the new (ieorgic ( Knglnnd’a largest Cabin liners) there is a perfection of service, of tempting / / \ § cuisine, of gracious hoepitality in every detail. Regular services to Ireland, England and France. Hee your local agent. His services are free. Inlrrmitioiml Mrrrnnlili- Marine Company, 75 I'oplar St., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS *V EK A « IIEHE THE SCRIPTURAL CLASSICS in fifty per cent of their total metoriel focus on the End of the Age which they show it e Process end is not e single event. | They show that Violence, self- wrought, is the Fire that consumes today'* World. | They definitely describe the Automobile end the Airplane as “horses" which, on ground, "ere swifter then leopards" end, in air, "fly as the eagle hastening to its prey,” come for ending the World. One whole Classic is found dealing solely with the one topic of Motor Power at the Age-End. f They ere found to carry an astounding dis- closura on STINGING GAS and POISON GAS as two of the Three Woes that go forth at the Age-End. | They frankly tell us that at the Age-End THE UN EMPLOYED TOTALLY WRECK THE CITIES. 1 They show us every GOO AND GODDESS, save Jehoveh-Jesus, is traced to its original in CUSH, NIMROD, or SEMIRAMIS. end they answer the question for us, WHAT IS APOSTASY, end whence it is. THE FEDERATION OF EUROPE, end rise of EUROPE'S LAST LEADER, whet is the Age-End role of UNITED RUSSIA, the tremendous piece of the ENGLISH- SPEAKING NATIONS at the Age-End,—in these end many other topics. ‘The Prophetic Word A Source Rook By "AN UNDEKSHEPHERD" is the most interesting as well as the most authoritative Book out on THESE TIMES A one volume in twelve parts. Over MOO page*. Up-to-date Maps. “I find the one section on Apostasy is worth my whole theological li brary.”—A M inis ter. "Sot since the days of Israel’s prophets have we found material such as this Hook gives."—A Rabbi. In a very attractive board-binding $2.25 THE CLYMER-HUELSTER PRINTING COMPANY 141 East Fifth Street, St. Paul, Minn., U. S. A. This Book, m private edition a few yeare ago. foretold the German oppremiem of ter or l, merely from Us analymit of tke ecriptmrel Ctamice. a fact today m korriblo fulfillment. SOUTHERN ISRAELITE * [9]