Newspaper Page Text
January 14, 1938
The Southern Israelite
Page Three
Miss Luciel Baum
Becomes Bride of
R. R. F lei sher
Wide social interest cfenters In
the announcement of the marriage
of Miss Luciel Baum, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baum, to
Richard Roger Fleisher, of Phila
delphia, on Sunday, January 9th,
at the Biltmore Hotel. Dr. David
Marx performed the impressive
ceremony in the presence of fami
lies of the bridal couple.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, attended
Ohio State College and was gradu
ated from Edgewood Park College
at Greenwich, Conn. She is the
sister of Mrs. Julian Wolf and
•George A. Baum.
Mr. Fleisher is the son of David
Teller Fleisher and Mrs. Frank
lin C. Watkins, of Philadelphia,
the former Miss Fridalyn Mast-
Baum Gimbel. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
A. Gimbel, of Philadelphia, are
the groom’s grandparents, and his
sisters are Misses Frances and
Mary Louise Fleisher. He is the
nephew of Ellis A. Gimbel, Jr. and
Richard Gimbel, of New York, and
Arthur Fleisher, of Philadelphia,
who served as his best man.
Following the ceremony, the
bride’s parents were hosts at an
informal breakfast. The young
couple left later for a wedding trip
by motor to Miami, Fla., and will
reside in Philadelphia upon their
return.
Births
PERSONAL MENTION
Ben Golden has returned from
a stay of two weeks in New York
and New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Long are
visiting in New York City.
Misses Dorothy Gordon and Ani
ta Mendel have returned from
Miami Beach, Fla., where they
spent the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rosenbaum
are home, after a stay in New York
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Schur spent
several days in Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. Jennie Lissauer, of New
York, who arrived in the city on
Wednesday, is stopping at the
Georgian Terrace.
Mrs. Morris Wender left Sunday
to visit her son and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Pailet, of Columbus,
Ohio, and her daughter, Miss Mar
ion Wender, of Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Glenn Halliwell, of Canton,
Ohio, is the guest of Miss Daisy
Jacobs.
Miss Hilda Golden is taking an
extended tour of three months
through Florida.
Edward M. Kahn has returned
from Cincinnati, where he attend
ed the Fifth Annual General As
sembly of the Council of Jewish
Federations and Welfare Funds.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Moscow, who
returned last week from Miami,
Fla., have as their guest, George
Bennett, of Boston, Mass. Mr. Ben
nett is a senior at Harvard.
Mrs. Ben Wildauer is visiting
in New York City.
Icky Orenstein has returned to
Southwestern University in Mem
phis, Tenn., after a short visit with
his family.
Friends of Mrs. I. Weinstein will
regret to learn of her illness.
Miss Mary Piha has returned
from a visit to Tallahassee, Fla.
and Montgomery, Ala.
Miss Betty Marks, who Is a stu
dent at the University of Georgia,
was a week-end visitor in the city.
Irving Meyerson, of New York,
formerly of Atlanta, and his fian
cee, Miss Betty Whitman, of New
York, are the guests of Mr. Meyer-
son’s sister and brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerome J. Miller. The affian
ced pair are being widely enter
tained here by friends and rela
tives.
Mrs. Josph Lazcar is vacationing
in Miami, Fla.
M. Hankin left this week for Buf
falo, N. Y. and Chicago, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mayer, of
Baltimore, are the guests of Mrs.
Lee Dreyfus at her home on Elm
wood Drive.
Miss Rebie Gordon has returned
from a stay in Asheville, N. C.
Oswald Jacobi was the guest
last week of Henry Chanin.
Ben Kaplan left for New York,
where he will attend the wedding
of his niece, Miss Helen Lipnik, in
Brooklyn, N. Y. Before returning
home, Mr. Kaplan will visit friends
and relatives in Washington, D. C.
Arthur Rosenson is spending a
week in New York City.
Morris Arnowitz, Charles Gor
don and Louis Friedman have re
turned from Miami, Fla.
Alec Dittler has returned from
a business trip to Washington, D.
C. and Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Moise Kaplan is spending
several weeks in Miami, Fla.
Noted Dancers To Be Presented
In Recital By Council of Women
Mrs. Ernestine Hirsch Stem and
Miss Claire Strauss will be pre
sented in a joint dance recital by
the Atlanta Section of the National
Council of Jewish Women on Mon
day afternoon, January 17th at the
Standard Club. The recital will
begin at 2:30 o’clock and will fea
ture the dancers in a colorful pro
gram.
The following numbers will be
presented by Mrs. Ernestine Hirsch
Stern, who studied with the Brag-
giotti sisters, Ruth St. Denis at
the Denishawn School in Boston,
the late Jack Donahue and Agnes
Boone: Hungarian Czardas, or folk
dance, with music by Jack Kam-
mer, choreography by Tomoroff;
Rumba and Mexican M a x i x e,
choreography by Rae Leslie.
Miss Claire Strauss studied in
New York with Martha Graham,
Hanya Holm, Doris Humphrey
and Charles Weidman, and served
as assistant dance teacher at Sarah
Lawrence College. Her offering*
will include “Exhibition Piece” by
Bartok, and “Waltze in Five-Four
Time” by Tamanjor. Choreog
raphy for each number was de
vised by Miss Strauss.
The dance recital will be cli
maxed by the duet featuring both
dancers, “Sonata in A Major” by
Scarlotti, an exposition showing
the divergence of the modem from
the classical style. Miss Straus*
will demonstrate modem varia
tions and Mrs. Stem will interpret
classical forms. Both dancers are
members of the Dance Crafter*
and teach in Atlanta.
Leon Frohsln is among Atlantan*
visiting in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Arlene, on January 6th at St.
Josephs Hospital.
Mrs. Smith is the former Miss
Mynette Epstein, of Memphis,
Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rothschild,
of Columbus, Ga., announce the
birth of a daughter, January 6th.
Mrs. Rothschild was formerly
Miss Florette Visanska, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Visanska.
MARRIAGES-ENGAGEMENTS
Klenberg—Lutsky
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Klenberg
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Frances, to Irvin Lut
sky, of Macon, Ga., the date of the
marriage to be announced later.
Far has—Feld man
Mr. and Mrs. A. Farkas an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Florence, to Morris J.
Feldman, son of Mrs. Sam Feld
man, of Nashville, Tenn., the wed
ding having been an event of De
cember 23rd in Miami Fla . Rabbi
Shapiro performed the ceremony,
which was attended by the im
mediate families and close friends.
Newman—Agoos
Of social interest was the mar
riage of Miss Pearl Newman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
Newman, to Elmo Agoos at the
home of the bride’s brother and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold L.
Newman, on Sunday, December
26th.
Following the ceremony, Mr. and
Mrs. Agoos left for a wedding trip
to Washington, D. C. Upon their
return, they will reside in Atlan
ta.
Miller—Cuba
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Ida Pearle, of Atlanta
and Miami, to Joseph Cuba, of At
lanta, the marriage to be solemniz
ed during the coming summer.
Harris—Kraft
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Harris
of Tifton, Ga., announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Raye,
to Michael Kraft, of Pearson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kraft, of
Douglas. The marriage will take
place in the early spring.
F ranco—Piha
Mrs. Regina D. Franco, of Seattle,
Wash., announces the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Sarah Franco,
formerly of Atlanta, and Albert
Piha, son of Mrs. Rachel Piha, in
Seattle on Sunday, January 9th,
at the Ezra Bessarath Synagogue.
Dress Designer
Opens Studio Here
A new dressmaking studio for
women who prefer individual style
in dress has been opened in the
Connally Building by Miss Thelma
Yetta Goldstein, prominent At
lanta dress designer. Recognized
by discriminating women of At
lanta as a leading stylist, Miss
Goldstein has moved to her new
location in order to meet the large
demands for her services.
The studio is located at 1 Con
nally Building and in addition to
being centrally located, offers large
quarters for Miss Goldstein’s work.
A staff of trained assistants will
work with her.
Miss Goldstein has been active
in dress designing since childhood,
and received her early training
with her aunt, an outstanding
stylist, in Paris.
“Simplicity,” Miss Goldstein ad
vises, “is the keynote of all smart
ness in dress. In order to be well-
dressed, a woman should pay as
much attention to proper accessor
ies as to the gown itself. It is
important to remember that all en
sembles must harmonize.”
At her new quarters, Miss Gold
stein will design and supervise
dressmaking of individually styled
clothes. The service, she points
out, is aimed for women with dis
criminating tastes and also women
with limited budgets who prefer
the distinctive note in wearing
apparel. Atlanta women are in
vited to bring their dress prob
lems to Miss Goldstein at her new,
downtown headquarters.
EXPERT WORKMANSHIP
Antique and Modern Furniture.
Re finishing and Repairing
Exclusive Upholstery Co.
Joseph C. Steinberg, Prop. & Mgr.
HE. 9520 978 W. Peachtree, N. W.
CUSTOM TAILORED SLIPCOVERS AND VENETIAN BLIND8
ATLANTA
Science or Art?
Intense modern methods of sell
ing are said to be a Science, but
running a store so that all its
customers like what they find is
an Art!
Thousands of people visit Davi
son’s every day, and of course
not all of them come to buy.
Large numbers come to work on
needlepoint, or to learn new
knitting stitches from an expert
instructor. Many others come
to learn how to make their gar
dens grow from Mrs. Rogers,
that interesting person around
whom the Garden Centre re
volves. Still others come to
discuss plans for their homes
with some member of our Dec
orating Staff—to get tips from
Iris Lee on how to give success
ful parties—to browse around
our beautiful new Book Depart
ment.
Davison’s is an interesting,
friendly place to spend your
time. Even if you don’t spend
a cent, you’re welcome just the
lame. It’s an art to be helpful
and make people feel at home,
and, may we add—a Pleasure!
Davison-paxon ccx
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