Newspaper Page Text
THE lODTHIBN IIBAIL1TI
Friday, Febraary i 1MI
Mizrachi Women
Tea February 8
The Atlanta Chapter of Mizra
chi Women will hold a Tu
B’Shvat Tea on Tuesday, Feb. 8,
at 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Pincua Solnik, 1792 Noble Drive,
N.E.
Mrs. Robert Ungar, program
chairman, announces a program
will be presented in observance
of Brotherhood Month. Topic:
“Rearing Children of Goodwill.”
Moderator will be Don McEvoy,
from National Conference of
Christians and Jews. Panelists
are Mrs. Jacob Rothschild, Mrs.
Thomas Bockman, Mrs. Asa
Yancey, Mrs. Ray Mitchell and
Mrs. Herman Yang.
Members and friends are in
vited to attend.
rrue Sisters
To Meet Feb. 9
The monthly meeting of United
Order True Sisters will be held
at 8:00 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 9,
at the. Atlanta Federal Savings
and Loan building, Peachtree and
Piedmont Rds.
The program is to include a re
port on Fairhaven School for
Retarded Children and election
of the nominating committee.
r,.H
1
rfifscSiPTiQqy I
orKN ALL NIGHT
Ponca de Laon at Highland
Atlanta Mission
To Israel
June 7-22
S1025.00
per person
all inclusive
from Atlanta
for reservations
and information call
The Travel Mart
WORLD wipe TRAVEI SERVICE
lultt 415, 11 Pryor 5t., S. W. 524 - 0611
r
stay
where Broadway
meets Times Square
NEW YORK CITY
in the heart of the theatrical
and entertainment district
. . . close to shopping, sight
seeing and business appoint
ments. You’ll enjoy the con
venience and hospitality of
the Paramount. . . 700 new
ly refurbished rooms, all
with private bath, TV, and
air conditioning.
•KCIAL FAMILY PLAN BATES
NO CHARGE FOR CHILDREN
undar 14 years of ags,
$10 Single
$13 Double
1 P. Ashton William*, Gen. Mgr
HOTEL
PARAMOUNT
•Ibt’i St Wc -.tofBw.lv ' ties Square
Southern
Interest
Shaul Stampfer of the Yeahiva
University in New York is visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. Ida
Goncher of Atlanta. Shaul is the
son of Rabbi and Mrs. Joshua
Stampfer of Portland, Ore.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Abe Kruger in Fitzgerald were
their children Mr. and Mrs.
Haskell Frostig and grandchil
dren of Atlanta.
Dr. and Mrs. Allan Wexler of
Savannah announce the birth of
a daughter, Jan. Dr. Wexler is
the son of B’nai B’rith’s interna
tional president Dr. William
Wexler and Mrs. Wexler.
Shearith Israel
Sisterhood's
Annual Donor
The Sisterhood of Shearith Is
rael Synagogue will hold its an
nual donor luncheon on Monday,
Feb. 14, at 12 noon in the Syn
agogue Social Hall.
Mrs. Edward Sternberg’s co-
chairmen for this event are Mrs.
Jerome Ellison and Mrs. Sidney
Feldman.
An original musical skit, ‘‘To
Bee or Not to Bee” will be pres
ented. Mrs. Leon Socol, program
chairman, is being assisted in
this production by Mrs. Harold
Siegel. Included in the cast are
Mesdames Warren Epstein, Leon
Socol, George Zitomer, Herbert
Froug, Jerry Weingrad, David
Kletzky, Mortimer Wolff, Robert
Levin, Ellis Morton, Martin Mil-
stein, Norman Pazol with Mrs.
J. M. Bersch as accompanist.
The room decor and table set
tings will be by Mrs. Stanley Sa-
ter.
A Champagne Hour for Spon
sors will precede the luncheon.
All proceeds will go to the
Synagogue Sunday School and
the Hebrew Institute.
Or VeShalom Troop
To Pace Boy Scout
Week Celebration
Boy Scout Troop 73, Polaris
District, which meets every
Wednesday evening at Or Ve
Shalom Synagogue, will observe
Boy Scout Week, beginning Mon
day, Feb. 7. Josiah V. Benator is
the Scoutmaster.
The 17th consecutive charter
will be presented to the synago
gue for Troop 73, at 8:00 p.m.,
Wednesday, Feb. 9. The troop
will participate in Boy Scout
Sabbath at Or VeShalom services
February 11 and 12.
Troop 73 cordially invites all
former Scouts, Eagle Scouts,
parents, families and friends to
the ceremonies.
pmmBi
TUXEDO
PLUMBING
& HEATING
• Service • Repair
• Installation
305 Pharr Road N.E.
237-5556
Art Show at
. Beth Jacob
Feb. 13-15
Artists are cordially invited to
■how their original, recent paint
ings at Beth Jacob Synagogue,
on Sunday, Feb. 13, Monday,
Feb. 14, and Tuesday, Feb. 15.
Old Testament content will be
most welcome.
Owners of private collections
are also Invited to exhibit their
paintings. *
Due to Atlanta’s great interest
in art, the Beth Jacob Brother
hood is sponsoring this unusual
Art Show. The public is invited
to attend the exhibit, view the
paintings, and purchase pictures
that are for sale.
Persons interested in showing
are asked to call the synagogue
office, 634-2441.
Among the artists who have
already agreed to show their
paintings are: Marianne Bar-
aman, Sol Beton, Bill Bray,
Ruth Boyd, Clint Carter, Alan
Chase, Nell Clarke Cook, Carley
Craig, Jane Chambers, Betty
Dean, Jim Fuss, Janice Gavant,
Bill Gay, Nadalie Goldstein,
Mary Hampton, Julian Harrison,
Rita Hader;
Bob Irwin, Lonnie Leonard,
Walt Martin, Michael Palmer,
Sonya Lafkowitz, Polly Marson,
Frances Piel, Hortense Peixotto,
Anne Ritchie, Madeline Robbins,
Ruth Siebert. Caroline Sudderth,
Ben Smith, Elka Tobe. Nell Vie-
ner, James Yarborough.
Gala Tech AEPi
Parents* Weekend
The Mothers’ Club of Zeta
Chapter, Alpha Epsilon Pi Fra
ternity of Georgia Tech has com
pleted plans for its annual
Parents’ Weekend, February 11,
12 and 13.
The program will include a
Friday night Dinner at the fra
ternity house, and on Saturday
there will be a brunch at 11:30
a.m. and dinner party at 8:00
p.m. at the Progressive Club.
The following newly elected
officers will be installed at the
Brunch: Mrs. David Friedland,
president; Mrs. Milton Krebs,
vice president; Mrs. Joseph Cuba,
recording secretary; Mrs. Alex
Goldstein, corresponding secre
tary; Mrs. Sam Dinerman, treas
urer; Mrs. William Alterman,
parliamentarian.
On Sunday Feb. 13, a brunch
will be held for the out-of-town
parents and fraternity brothers.
DOZ Activities
Daughters of Zion will pre
sent its Niteclub Affair at
8:00 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 5, at
the AJCC.
Music will be furnished by
Spider and the Astronauts.
Feb. Events
For Beth Jacob
Sisterhood
Beth Jacob Sisterhood has an
nounced plans for two major
events for February. In celebra
tion of Jewish Music Month, the
Sisterhood will meet at 1:00 p. m.
Monday, Feb. 7, for ‘‘An After
noon with Cantor Ungar.” The
Cantor is the host of the “Voice
of Israel” radio program.
The Beth Jacob Sisterhood’s
annual donor luncheon will be
held on February 23. Mrs. tyaSr-
ice Krieger and Mrs. Hy Ruben
are chairmen.
Under the direction of Mrs.
Herman Beck, program chair
man, “Twiddlers on the Roof,” a
musical based on the recent
Broadway hit, will highlight the
event. Appearing in the skit will
be Mesdames Stanley Siegel, Sid
ney Kresses, Sidney Berger, Os
car Zweig, Neil Lesser, Josef
Schroeder, Ben Loewinsohn, Wal
ter Diamond and Paul Lavietes.
Mrs. Fannie Goldstein will pro
vide piano accompaniment.
Plans are also underway for
the Purim Ball on March 5.
Frances Wallace and her orches
tra will provide the music for
the dance with prizes awarded
for the best costumes. Further In
formation may be obtained from
the synagogue office, 634-2441.
... at tii* *ign of th* turti*
* ... or TTiR ngn or in# tui
CRStuRS
ansley mall—piedmont & monroe
870 Peachtree Street N[ / at Wants Cabana Motel / 874-5857
rt"> I'ftS g& rfb- rtS 'tty rt.' -ft*> rX' '-TS c-'tVc
NEW IN ATLANTA
ATLANTA WHOLESALE WIGS
Wholesale prices to the public
on quality WIGS made of 100%
HUMAN HAIR—fully guaranteed
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
FREE—with each Wig or Wiglet purchased,
a pair of HUMAN HAIR EYE LASHES
1843 Cheshire Bridge Road, N. E.
876-3950
Prince George Inn,,.
For dinner this evening, join your friends in the intimate elegance of the
Prince George Inn. Your favorite foods are prepared expertly . . . and your
surroundings at the
regal. In the lounge
soothing jazz by Buzzy
featured from 9:30 for your
the staff at the Prince
always give you a royal
that your presence is
Keep in mind that the
has a special bumper-to
from 4:30 till 7 when
favorite beverage and the
friends in the
Prince George Lounge. It’s
comer from the Kitten’s Komer
beverages
Prince George are truly
this evening, light,
Jones and his quartet is
complete pleasure. And
George Inn will
Welcome . . . you’ll know
a pleasure for them.
Prince George Inn
bumper hour each evening
you can enjoy your
good company of your
unhurried calm of the
just around the
at 114 Sixth Street, N.E. Fine foods,
swinging music nightly . . . and a good time . . . under the
festive flags at the Prince George Inn.
for gentle Jazz....and Good Food