Newspaper Page Text
The Southern Israelite
Page Three
November 18, 1938
\Vith the Students
Athene
—A1 Morgan of At-
ris Abram of Fitz-
of the four Univer-
i students named as
tes for a Rhodes
uis year.
from all over the
pete in Atlanta Dec.
positions allotted to
: egional competition,
board then will se-
ients who will spend
, h at Oxford Univer-
,.nd.
member of Phi Beta
resident of other or
is a varsity debater
other honors. Mor-
;is the second highest
landing in the senior
debater, a member of
ranizations, and is sec-
Alpha Epsilon Pi frater-
Abrair
KapP a - '
ganizata
and has
gan wh(
jcholast i
dass. is
musical
retary o:
[niicrsi/y of Georgia
Athens. Ga.—Two Atlantans
w j re named to offices as the Jew-
'Y students' Union at the Uni-
versity Georgia held its annual
Section Sunday. Louis Sohn is
vice president and Alvin Ruben
parliamentarian.
I'niicrvty of Alabama
University, Ala.—The Women’s
League f the B’nai B’rith Hillel
Foundat . n at the University of
Alabama has elected Felice Hoff
man as i resident, Bea Rabinowitz
jj vice president, Sherrie Cotton
is secret.u-y-treasurer and Frances
Smkoe as chairman of the social
committee.
Professor Albert B. Thomas of
the department of History will
•peak on "The Fascist Peril of
Latin America” at the Founda
tion's Ot>en Forum Sunday. Rab
bi MyriJi Silverman of Temple
Emanu-El, Birmingham, address
ed the Forum last Sunday.
Georgia Tech
Georgia Tech Phi chapter of
Tau Ep i ilon Phi fraternity will be
host to the annual TEP Southern
Conclave Friday and Saturday. A
iance at the Engleside club Fri
day night and a banquet and for
mal dance at the Shrine Mosque
Saturday night are the main social
events of the meeting. A busi
es meeting is scheduled for Sat
urday morning.
Members who will attend the
affairs are Ralph Pries, Robert
Osmalov Roy Kessler, Dick Cohn,
Joe Press Bill Pearlman, Harold
Freedman Milton Kuniansky,
3ert Bernstein, Dick Schwarcz,
Harry Einstein, Herbert Abelson,
Sear Willner, Dave Saul, Dave Ra
bin, Burt Klausner, A. M. Gins
berg. Irving Gershen, Herman
Held. George Owarodd, J. D. Wer-
bin, B. Segall, Herman Sami/nsky,
badore Daitch, Abe Berkowitz,
Robert Finkelstein, Sidney Gus-
kind, Milton Siegel.
Lodie; invited include the Miss-
Sylvia Mogul, Miriam Dreisin
J* Butler, Ga., Eleanor Weiner,
Ruth Kuni; risky, Norma Lee Okin,
Chattanooga, Tenn., Arlene
H-sch. Betty Willets of Great
•’ V Hazel Taylor, Natalie
Esther Haskell, Estelle
Madelyne Bittner of
Nashville. Tenn., Elaine Constan
cy. Man
anskv.
Karima
[ l«an Ha
'^einstoi
aa Pne
of NaviiraHnnit T i\ U n * W motor boat the Zevulun School
Avlv Sea trans Port and Jewish fishing have
S ^ and .u an ev l er - ,n <’*'<‘asing number of Jewish young
men are preparing themselves for life on the sea.
Kentuckian Honored
Knoxville. Tenn.—Ben Rosen-
blum, president of B’rith Sholoni
Temple of Louisville. Ky., was
named president of the Kentucky-
Tennessee Association of the
American Hebrew Congregations
at its annual convention here, suc
ceeding C. Clarence Strasburger
of Knoxville.
Other officers elected are Mrs.
i Charles B. H. Loventhal, Nash-
J ville. Tenn., vice president; Mau
rice L. Garfein, Louisville, secre
tary, and Mrs. Leo L. Weill, Louis
ville, treasurer.
Louisville was voted the 1939
convention.
Montreal. Canada—The vacancy
in the Canadian House of Com
mons created by the death of the
late Samuel W. Jacobs was filled
when Peter Bercovitch, prominent
Jewish attorney, was elected by
acclamation for the Montreal-
Cartier district.
‘Three Sisters'* Open
One of the most elaborate and
lavish landmarks which make At
lanta the economic center of the
gateway to the South, was added
to the metropolitan shopping dis
trict when the new Atlanta store
of the Three Sisters was opened
to the public.
Erected on a prominent corner
of Whitehall and Alabama streets,
its exterior, displaying unique
decorations and heavy bronze col
umns, is' an inviting doorway to
the inside, where two spacious
floors contain one of the largest
assortments of womens and misses
ready-to-wear apparels.
A self-levollizing, hi-specd ele
vator is available to shoppers con
tinually to take them to the sec
ond floor, which is the largest
ready-to-wear floor in Atlanta.
One hundred and fifty employees,
all selected from local applicants,
are constantly in attendance.
on
m.,
Dr. Davison’s Lecture
Features Council Meet
“What Price Peace" will be the!
subject of a lecture by Dr. Philip j
Davidson as guest speaker of an
open meeting sponsored by the ■
Atlanta Section of the National
Council of Jewish Women
Monday, Nov. 21 at 2:45 p.
at the Standard Club.
Dr. Davidson is a professor of
History at Agnes Scott College,
and an eminent expert on inter
national affairs
Monday’s complimentary pro
gram will be a forerunner of a
series of three lectures, to be held
on successive Tuesdays at 11 a. m.
November 29: Dr. Davidson will
speak on “The Impending Crisis
in Central Europe”; December 6:
“Is The British Empire an Ob
stacle to World Peace”; December
13: “What Price Neutrality.”
Owing to the popularity of Dr.
Davidson’s course last year, and
the timeliness of his subjects in
view of the present international
situation, the Council extends a
cordial invitation to the general
public.
DIM'S
SISTERHOOD NEWS
New York. N. Y.—The Women’s
League of the United Synagogue,
national organization of over three
hundred sisterhoods of Conserva
tive Jewish Congregations
throughout the country, voted at
the meeting of its Executive Com
mittee to affiliate with the Nation
al Peace Conference and the Na
tional Council of Women of the
United States.
MARRIAGE
The wedding of Miss Tilly Teles,
of New Orleans, La., to Abram
Siegel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Siegel, of Atlanta, will be solem
nized Sunday, Nov. 20, in New
Orleans. Among those attending
from Atlanta are Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Siegel, Mr. and Mrs.. Harry
Robkin and children, Jacqueline
and Marcia, and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Glassman.
Atlanta Welfare Fund
Urges Pledge Payments
, The Atlanta Jewish Welfare
Rosenzweig, Helen Bi- Fui1( j [ s making an urgent appeal
arbara Fox, Beatrice j to a u its subscribers and contri-
°f Valdosta, Ga., Bil-! butors f 0 r immediate payment of |
Sally Moscow, Betty balances still due on pledges to the ;
Marjorie Pokiloff, Nor- j f un d.
•nd Ida Schlaffer. | in view of the extreme serious-
ness of the situation overseas and
W/a/ i the urgent need which confronts
h Kruger of Fitzgerald, all agencies engaged incj^it^of
s Libby Gilmore, of , relief and service,th
°’ Gu . will be the week-end having those fu
m Miss Jeanette Marcus.
■hiss P.’.yliis Salter, of Miami,,
E uest of Miss Dorothy tic “£ rl £ tIanta Welfare Fund «-
• iss Bessie Cohen spent last
c *end in North Carolina.
Introduces
having tnose iuhus ---
the much needed practical help-
needs not to be pointed out par
^ AY OF WORSHIP’’
l MTES FAITHS
-v-’ide call is being
members of religious
' to repair to their
■ aces of worship Sun-
• for divine interces-
of all the oppress-
rzXa ! ‘ Europe of whatever
V p; hual demonstration
Jews rT in » not only by
fciscTbv rl' nades of opinion, but
same r ^A tian churches on the
sd hv\ he cali has been sign-
Church*^ ,. Federa l Council of
all p rr A . -hrist in America, by
^ groups, by Catho-
try, ar/ P k tar °ughout the coun-
i * v « ana t> y Orthodox, Conserva-
| h^binic bodies, lay and
quests all contributors to advise
its offices of any change in address
hv catling JA. 3972 as it is im
portant that communications reach
the addressee promptly.
SHELTERING SOCIETY
elects new officers
The Hebrew Sheltering and .
tJSSJelected H. Smith president
ft^nnSmeeting and bangue
SSSSXii."^^^
S Louis Alter , man ; he 'ronhS
named treasurer °r vice
president and*L. Sloan secretary.
The Sydney LBeKer Chapter
of Masada \ . f or ne w mem-
an intensive dri 0 acilita te such
be , rS ’n nd mSi« sevSal changes in
action, maae sev were
the organization. Dues
changed to $6 a year,
DORIS DODSON
JUNIORS
0.50 and 7-95
An important Atlanta
debut in Davison’s Jun
ior Deb Shop. Gay dress
es created by a clever
young designer. Heaven
sent for slim figgers and
slim budgets. Sizes 9 to
17.
Right: GRAND MANNER
with baby tucks and velvet
streamers. Spun Rayon crepe
in Teal, Red, Royal, Black
6.50
Far Right: SISSY. Lace
pockets and beading run
with ribbon. Spun Rayon
In Teal, Red, Black 7.95
Only in Atlanta In The
Junior Deb Shop,
Third Floor
DAVISON*
PAX ON CO.
AruwnA ■ -JJditUi mttA MACw Mm
6.50
To You, Atlanta
We Present the
Store of
Our Dreams
A history making event for us—a
memorable clay for you.
Thrilling grand opening values to
thrill Atlanta shoppers.
NEW STORE—48 WHITEHALL ST.
.. *
m aI •