Newspaper Page Text
December 10, 1937
Engagement
Cohen—Gordon
Mr. and Mrs. L. Cohen announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Sadve, to Philip Gordon, of Bel
fast’ Ireland, the marriage date to
be announced later.
Have You
. SEEN THEM?
HEARD THEM?
THE NEW
GULBRANSEN
CONSOLES!
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Think of it! Beautifully styled little
picnoi just ) feet high witn glorious tone
end delightful action, yet they are priced
amiringly lowl Won't you come in?Today?
Cable Piano Co.
235 PEACHTREE ST., N. E.
The Southern Israelite
Page Five
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Mr. and Mrs. S. Judelle are en
joying a stay in New York City
*00
Mrs. Edna Stein, of New York
us visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Schwab.
• • *
Rabbi Harry H. Epstein is recu
perating from a throat ailment in
Miami, Fla.
• 0 *
Mrs. Oscar Elsas has returned
from a visit to Boston, Mass.
• • *
Miss Harriet Weinberg is spend
ing the holidays in the city on va
cation from college.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwab have
returned from New York City,
where they spent some time.
* * •
A. Auerbach is recuperating
from a recent illness.
• • *
Mrs. Adolph Shulhafer, of Sa
vannah, Ga., is the guest of Mrs.
Sig Montag.
* • *
Harry Wengrow attended the
executive session of the Jewish
War Veterans in New York this
week. Mr. Wengrow wus elected
regional vice-commandcr at the
recent War Veterans Convention
held in Asbury Park, N.Y.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan O. New
man celebrated their Silver Wed
ding anniversary on December 2nd.
* • •
Irving Nathan left Monday for
Alexandria, Va. and Baltimore,
Md., where he will spend a week.
* • *
Mayer Newfleld, of Birmingham,
Ala., who has been an Atlanta
resident for some time, will leave
next week for Washington, D. C.
* * *
J. Saul is enjoying a stay in
Melbourne, Fla.
• * *
Mrs. Alvin Mayer is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Simon and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Selig.
* • *
Miss Rose Saks, of Montgomery,
Ala., left Sunday, after spending
several weeks as the guest of Mr.
| and Mrs. M. T. Constangy.
Yiddish Drama
On Radio, Stage
“Divorce At Sing Sing” will be
: presented by the Jack Berlin Yid-
I dish Players at the Atlanta Theatre
on Sunday evening, December 12,
I at 8:30 o’clock. The presentation
j will mark the first appearance in
the city of the famous dramatic
company.
1 The play is described as an un
usual human drama, and has been
acclaimed by critics as an out
standing production of the Yid
dish stage.
Jack Berin, who heads the com
pany, is the author of “Divorce at
Sing Sing.” A former associate of
Paul Muni, he is one of the leading
actors of the Yiddish stage, and
has also scored on the English-
speaking stage. Mr. Berlin is
known for his portrayal of diffi
cult character roles, requiring
elaborate physical make-up.
“Divorce at Sing Sing” has a cast
of 7 actors, including Elaine Ina,
child actress, Nellie Green, “the
girl with the golden voice," Nat
Kaufman, Sam Rosenstein, Ida
Bodner, character soubrette, and
Louie Green, the celebrated come
dian. Scenes from the play will
be heard over Station WAG A on
Sunday at 4:15 P. M.
Fraternity Elects
Officers Thursday
The Zeta Chapter of Alpha Kap
pa Sigma, national Jewish law fra
ternity, will hold an annual smok
er to honor newly-elected officers
on Thursday evening, December
lfl, at Hotel Ansley.
Miss Elsa Sanger, of Dallas,
Texas, and Miss Edna Rothschild,
of New York, have been the guests
of Miss Lela Harris.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaplan re
turned last Saturday from Miami,
Fla.
• • •
Dr. Louis Rouglin, Dr. S. Stumpa
and Dr. Samuel Sinkoe attended
the Southern Medical Convention
in New Orleans.
• • #
Mrs. Clara Stein left Saturday
for New Orleans, from which point
she embarked on a twenty-one day
ocean voyage cruising the South
ern waters.
• 0 *
Mr. and Mrs. Snookie Mendel-
son left Wednesday, the occasion
of their third anniversary, for New
York and Washington, D. C. While
in Washington, they will be the
guests of their brother and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mendelson.
* * *
Arthur I. Harris and daughter,
Miss Lela Harris, who are enjoy
ing a Ashing trip in Florida, will
retum to the city Saturday.
$ $ $
Miss Mildred Epstein spent the
past week-end in Athens, where
she attended the Pan-Hellenic
dances of the University of Geor
gia.
0 0 0
Miss Eleanor Wender, who is
attending the University of Tenn
essee, will return to the city on De
cember 19th to spend the holidays.
0 0 0
Henry H. Sweet has returned
from a month’s vacation and busi
ness trip in New York and Boston.
Temple Forum To
Be Meld Sunday
The Tempic Forum Hour, with
Dr. David Marx conducting, will
be held on Sunday morning, 11
o’clock, at the Temple. A subject
of world significance will be dis
cussed.
Dr. Marx was host to Atlanta
ministers at a luncheon at The
Temple on Tuesday, and address
ed a meeting of the Cherokee Wo
man’s Club on Wednesday. The
Young People’s Discussion Group
will meet with Dr. Samuel Sand-
mel at Friday evening services
tonight.
LAST CHANCE IN
OLD GOLD CONTEST
You never had a finer chance to
win a cash fortune than that offer
ed by Old Gold Cigarettes. This
new $250,000 prize contest as an
nounced in our publication during
the past month has taken our peo
ple by storm. Thousands of our
readers who never have taken any
interest in any contest are now an
xious to win one of the 1,000 prizes.
In this contest there are no puzzles
to solve.
You should not pass up this op
portunity of winning a prize sim
ply because you did not happen to
enter the contest when it began.
There is still plenty of time to en
ter. Bear in mind too that the
humblest worker can qualify for
a top award as readily as the col
lege professor.
Go to your nearest cigarette deal
er and ask him for an official Old
Gold Cartoon Bulletin with the
full rules and details about the
contest. Follow the instructions
carefully. If your dealer cannot
supply you with this Cartoon Bul
letin send your request to this
newspaper.
Not alone can you win a prize
in this contest, but you can get the
the extra reward of getting ac
quainted with the famous Double-
Mellow Old Gold Cigarettes, the
cigarettes which are always fresh
—never soggy—never dry—never
stale.
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REAL ESTATE SALES—RENTALS
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s. D. WALL
1 45 Forsyth St., N. W.
I
MA. 1133
Reliable Transfer Service
SOUTHERN TRANSFER CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
MA. 3446
Actor Recalls Paul Muni’s Early Struggle
(Continued from Page 3)
posed of Yiddish actors who grew
up in Chicago.
Jack Berlin has written 32 plays,
which have seen production in
New York, Chicago, Boston, Phila
delphia, St. Louis, Los Angeles and
Canada.
Look back upon the the past,
he wonders if his preoccupation
with all phases of stagecraft—
acting, directing, producing, writ
ing, composing songs—was not a
handicap rather than an asset.
“Muni knocked upon one wall,”
he wistfully declares. “I knocked
upon all of them. Muni always told
me that I should concentrate on
acting.”
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riod design, are made In Atlanta by the skilled
craftsmen of Jacobus Manufacturing Company,
480 Means St.
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