A.B.C. Symphony Orchestra

June 26th, 1936.

Sports

Maccabi Football

The Wit. League Team continued thei:r;

good work by defeating Crittall Hope by 5 goals tu 3 goals. This further success has enhanced their position at the top of the League. The team will play Bantjes United at Bantjes ground during the com- ing week-end at 3.45 p.m.

The following have been selected: J.

Furman, S. Rudner, M. M:arcus, R. Farber, S. Carrol, A. Treisman, J. W ollf, L.

Hershowitz, A. Smith, B. Lipron, M. Smith.

MACCABI UNDER 20.

The under 20 team continued to play a more spirited game but were beaten by a· better team, Empire Exhibition, 'by the odd goal in seven.

The team play Marist Bros. "B" at Ob- servatory next week-end at 2.15 p.m. The following have been selected: H. Slot, J.

Schneider, G. Sacks, 0. H. Ocken, D.

Daleski, B. Beck, L. Gordon, A. Jaffe, R.

Gaylis, L. Friedlander, H. Gluckman, I.

Firer.

A G:reat Wrestling Match

On Saturday, the 27th inst., there will be an interesting professional ·wrestling bout. Jack McLaughlan, the celebrated Canadian wrestler, \vho has just returned to South Africa, will appear for the first time in Johannesburg against Cyclone Sto<!kton.

An intere. ting aspect of this match is that the winner is destined to meet Bob (Bullet) Myers. There will be interesting supporting contests and the promotion is under the auspices of the Transvaal National Sporting Club.

Ladies' Hockey

MACCABI vs. JAGGERS.

Maccabi met Jaggers on Sunday, 21st inst., at Rangers Ground. The game, al- though being fairly fast, lacked excitement and thrills. The Maccabi players forced the game throughout and resulted in a win for Maccabi by two goals to nil.

Th team ·as as follow.: l . Rafel, R.

Hurwitz, I. I>a id, G. Laacs, 0. lillnor, A. luckman, D. Bailey, S. Hirshowitz, B.

Klibansky, .!\ • Smith and 'I'. Friedland r.

R ·f re , Mr. W. Shapiro.

A.B.C. Symphony Orchestra

Tl1csday night's fortnightly concert of the .B.C. Symphony Orchestra at the Jewish Guild drew an appreciative audi- ence. l\Ir. Jerry Schulman conducted the orchestra in his usual able form.

Of great interest was the presentation of Glazounov's " Scenes de Ballet " 8uite in eight movements. The orchestra brought out all the beautiful colour of this typical Russian composition. Another interesting item was the overture "Benvenuto Cellini"

by Berlioz, of which an attractive render- ing was given. Beethoven's "Eroica" sym- phony was alf'o rendered in fine ;;tyle. Al- together an evening of excellently rendered classical music.

PALE TI E L\.RTS AND CRAFTS.

Mrs. S. Milstein, of the Palestine Arts and Crafts, is prepared to send out samples of these goods all over the Union and to all Zionist Societies at lowest prices. Goods received by every mail. Members of the Jewish community are advised to purchase at this store at 56a Plein Street, Johanne. - burg.

Where to Stay in Warmbaths

RESIDENCY IJOTEL.-Strictly kosher.

Satisfaction and co~fort assured. For

aecommoda~ion apply to Rev. M. F.

root htain, P.O. Box 35, Warmbaths,

'Iran~vaal. 'Phone 34. Open always X042.

CUTHBERT'S

36

United Hebrew Congregation of Johannesburg

The twenty-first annual general meeting of the members of the above congregation will be held on Sunday, 28th inst., at 10 a.m., in the Hebrew High School, opposite the Park Syna- gogue in Wolmarans Street.

A report of the activities of the past year has been sent out to all members and will be duly submitted to the members at the annual meeting.

M:r. Ephraim Kluk m Palestine

A SPECIAL CONSTABLE.

H

^IS many friends and fellow-Zionists in South Africa will be interested to hear that Mr. Ephraim Kluk, who for some time past has been attached to the Keren Ha- yesod office in Jerusalem and has been putting in strenuous and valuable work there, is relieving the humdrum of his daily office round by serving at nights as a Special Constable in the Jerusalem Po- lice Force.

In the company of a British policeman he patrols the Jewish quarters every night, and in spite of the occasional distraction of a stray rifle or revolver shot or bomb explosion, is feeling happy in being able to do his bit in the very difficult times the Yishub is now going through.

Charitable Bequests

Under the will of Mr. Bernard Fain, a retired wholesale merchant, who died in Johannesburg on June 6, bequests are made to the charitable institutions as follow:

Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, London, £250; Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Johanne burg, £250; Society for the Abolition of Vivisection, London, £200;

Royal Ho pital and Home for Incurable , London, £250; .Jewish Board of Guardianr;:,

·1 on, £200; .T ,,.., ish Orphan a , .Johannes- bur , £200.

M . Fain left South African estate valued at £18,269. This consist d in ~he

main of mortgage bon<ls.

A PLEA FOR HEBREW (Concludrd fro11i page 7.)

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THE ZIONIST RECORD

Result of Essay Competition 01·, g,anised by the Johannesburg

Women's Zionist League THERE were quite a number of es-

says sent in to the competition, organised by the Johannesburg Women's Zionist League. The result is now given as below:

Senior Section: Subject-"Moses Mendelssohn."

No first prize awarded.

Second prize to Edward Elkan Hirsch- mann (Johannesburg).

Junior Section: Subject-"The Value of the Jewish Home Ceremonial."

First prize: Ruth Cowan (Johannesburg). Recon<l prize: Y. L. Franks (Jo.hannes-

burg).

Subject-"King David."

Two special prizes donated by Mrs. A.

Berhmann for competition amongst child- ren at South African Jewish Orphanage:

Won by Ruth Cowan and H. Barlin.

In view of the success of the first competition, it is proposed to make this an annual event.

"SMALL TOWN GIRL" AT THE METRO Commencing from to-day, "Small Town Girl"-based on the novel of the same name by Ben Ames Williams-is the attraction at the Metro theatre. Janet Gaynor and Robert Taylor make a romantic ·~earn in their first appearance together in this story of a modern Cinderella who marries a bril- liant and rich young surgeon, while the latter is under the influence of liquor and does not know what he is doing.

A Walt Disney Silly Symphony car- toon is included in an attractive support- ing programme.

METRO

Owned and operated by Metro- Gold v:rn- layer.

l hone 22-4411.

TO-I>\ Y at 3 and 8.15 p.m.

FOUR SHOWS 'f( -MOUIWW 10.30 a.m., 3, 6.30 and 9 p.m.

l\IILLIONS OF FILM LOVERS 'fHE VOHLD OVER DEMANDIW THEY BE TEAMED TOGETHER!

JANET G YNOR

and

ROBERT TAYLOR

The Screen' Most Homantic Pair, in

1 ietro-Goldwyn-Mayer's Modern Romance

" SMALL TOWN GIRL!'

With BINNIE BARNES LEWIS STONE ISABEL JEWELL JAME'S STEWART

EXTRA

WALT DISNEY'S SILLY ._,,YMPHONY

" MUSIC LAND "

BOOK NOW at Ansteys, Brimson and Rough,

New Radio, Germiston.

FOR GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES