500 THE 5.A. JEWISH CHRONICLE.
~ 11111111111
In and Around the Peninsula.
Estate of the Late Mr. Hyman Liberman.
In c01m11emoration of the 25th anniver- sary of the opening of the City Hall by the late Mr. Hyman IJibennan :Mayor of Cape Town, the trustees of hi estate, Mr. A.
Liber~1an, l\LP.C., Mr. Eli Buirski, M.P., and Mr. A. E. William on, have given the following contributions through the Rev. A.
P. Benner~ for thr bequest of uudenomina- tional charities :- Almoner's Fund, omer- s "t Ho 'pitaL £25 : Fr e Dispensary, for poor cast-'t<, £25; :Jlatemity Hospital. for clothing
fOT poor ca::>es, £25; City Hospital, for cases under Dr. Wicht, £25; Child Life Protection Society, for pecial ca es of sick children.
£25; f 'ociety for After-Care of Consumptive ,
£25; Eaton Convalescent Home, for com- forts, £10 _; McGregor Convalescent Home, for comfort.·, £10; \Yyuberg Military Ilo::ipi- tal for comforts, £10; Dean Lavis, for coloured ca .. es, £15; The 11ev. H. de Li le, for eolonred cBses, £1.3; Old Somerset Hos- pital, for comforts, £20; Habben I land, for comfort· :fol' Jrp r;:;, £20; Wood tock Ila pi- taL childrnn's ward, for comforts, £25;
Soci ty for Civilian Blind, £15; Athlone Honw fOT ~olomed Blind, £10. Total,
£000.
Wilner Society Concert.
'
1hP.rP. was u very large gathering at lhe
~i011ist flail Jn 't Hulnrday night when a corwert \\'ll, gi '<'IL hy the Wilner .fpwish Society in aid of thos, of its rnemb •1" ju strnite11Pd 1ircum tauces. very entertain- ing pro gm mm ha cl been d rn wn up the .first .half o-f which con . .istrd of a violin olo by . Miss S. Kudowiizky. ;;;ongs h~· Miss Helena Rabowsky (Mi. s Ii. Kudowitsky at the piano). recitations by Mr. La. m, n and Mr.
Anzinsky, and the ~econd half or which wa composed of songs by Mis' Habow ky (with .lllr. Kurland a accompani 't), national songs by Mr. B. Rome. a recitation and a sketch in English by l\Ii L. Kudowitzky and a violin solo by Mr. Ebr.rlili. The concert proved a most ucce)ssful airair from every point of view.
Young Israel Oratorical Contest.
On unday, the :1rd ugust .. the Muizen- berg Young Israel Societv will meet the W oodstork Young J udean~ in the Junior Section of th contest at the Oheder Room, Muizcnberg.
The judges are .. ~\[ef't::I'l4. H. Zuckerman, ou 1behalf of the J udran Central Council; J.
. Meltzer, on beha 1f of l\Iuiz nherg; and lVI.
;Kaplan, on behalf 0£ the Wood'tock Young
Judean. ... ..
Jewish Candidates at Municipal Elections.
Among the propo ed candidates at the forthcoming Uunicipal Elections are two members of the Jewi ·h Community, both of
whom intend to contest Ward Six. The geHtlemen are Me ... srs. M. Gurland and A.
Bloomberg.
Mr. Gurland is a well-known figure in the Jewish Community, having been for a certain period Vice-Pre ident of the Dorshei Zion A sociation and President of the New Hebre\Y Congregation (Roeland Street Synagogue). which latter position he till holds.
nir. Bloomberg i a member of the well- known firm of Jewish Attorneys, Me rs.
Frank, \Yarnhaw & Bloomberg. Although still a young man, he has won f OT him elf the esteem and adi11iration of all those with whom he ha~ come in contact.
Mr. Alexander at Muizenberg
'l'here was a large gathering at the l\Iuizenberg Synagogue last Sunday evening, when, under the an~ pices of the Muizenberg Young Israel ociety, Mr. Advocate Morris Alexander delivered an addl'es on " Jewish Law· and 1ustoms in Regard to Children."
.Jir. Alexander dealt with his . ubject very comprehcrn;iYPly, reYealing an intimate know- ledge and unden;i.an<ling of it. He dwelt on the .Te,ri h belief. as e_·prcssrd in the 11almud: in i he existenre of spirits of good and evil advising th• child before "birth. of the Bigniticance of the day of its birth an<l the importau<:c with "·hieh nrnl ~ ·were ac- cr,,dil 1<l. IlP spoke
or
the many ctl'•tom"hich hncl l'om' i ni.o bE>i no- for the fmther- ancc oi the chilu s phy ·ical. religious, and cultural U.evelopm ·ut, most of which were to be found in written form iu the 1'ahnud.
At the cm11lusiou of the lechn" ihe Hev.
I --uacs ex pre~ ell the thanks of th gatheTing to .:\Ir. ,\lexand r for a most illuminating address. The meeting closrd with th singing of the Ilatikvah.
Mr. Mierow sky Addresses the Ladies.
1'here was ·<1 gathering of ~ome thirty ladie · prc:~eut at a nwetiug of the Bnoth Zion A..:sociatiou held in the Zionist Hall last Tuesday afternoon, when 1\Ir. D.
~Iierowsky, of the S.A. Board oI J C\vish Education, deliYered au address.
Urs. F. Clouts, Chairlady of the Society, presided, and at the outset briefly intl'odueed the speaker to the gathering.
::\Ir. Mierowsky, in the coure of a veTy fine peech, made an came t appeal to the l:::tdie to come forward a ucl take an active
intel'e~t m the furtherance of Hebrew edu- cation. He expre d the hope that the la<lies would form a general committee to u.-:-sist in the \rnrk. in Cape 1'om1.
At the cone] usion of the addre ::; a dis- c u ion took place, in which ~fosdames Henry Harris, J\I. Schrire, f • Gordon, Herinan aucl ..\I. Zuckerman partidpated.
During the afternoon tea was erved and a mo t pleasant and instrnctive function concluded at about 5 o'clock.
Mercantile Press Printing ol Distinction and Quality.
[A. W. EHord 8 Co., Ltd.] Phones 4§30 8 sz34.
August 1st, 1930.
£100 for Kfar Y eladim.
We have been a ked, on behalf of the Chairman and Committee of the Bnoth Zion Association, to acknowledge with thanks the receipt of a donation of £100 :from the RE>v.
A. P. Bender in his capacity as executor in the e tate of the late Mrs. P. l\foffson.
The donation is to be :forwarded to Kfar Yeladim, the children's colony in Palestine, which is being maintained by South African 1\.·omen Zionists.
The Bnoth Zion Committee are extreme ;J grateful to Mr. Bender and appreciate very deeply his thoughtful and generous action.
Doings at Victoria West.
A dance, styled "The Grand Novelty Ball," unique in the annals of Victoria W e::it, was held in the local Town Hall on the 8th instant. The Hall was tastefully and arti tically decorated, many novelties in decorations being introduced.
The function \Ya organi ed by the inde- fatigable workers, l\Ie dames J ocum and Hir. chberg, and proYed a wonderful success both ..,ocially and financially.
Concert at Orphanage.
A concert in aid of the Young Israel Palestine Grove and Bursary cheme is being held by the Oranjezicht Young Judeans at th Cape .Jewi h Orphanage on Wecln<>scla,v evening, 6th August, at 8.15 p.m. 'ricket may be had from l\Ir. J . 8imenho1f, :Mr. ,J. ~ hrier, and any member of the ommittee.
"Talmidei Ezra."
That admirable junio1· t:ociety, the .. 'I'Hl- midci Ezr<1.'' 1·outinues to do excellent work.
A copy or the Uhairrnan';- l'eport . ubmittPr
to the .'ixth .: •mi-Annual Ueneral Meeting
of tlw 'o iety hcltl recently ha' ju ·t reached u..o, and it l'PYcal~ an activiL\' 011 hehaH o(
m~mb '1'1' lhat indPed call for admiration.
During the course of the se.~ ion no Jes· than tweh _. meebng' were held. all of them con~
ducted through the medium of Hehr ·w . The membership has increased and the Society i gradually extending the sphere of its activitie .
11he report is a mo ·t comprehensive one antl the Co1mniUee m·ponsible for it is to be eongratulatcd.
The Hospital Ball.
A v ry gorgeous a:fl'.air wa. the Ho pital Ha!l, which took place at the City Hall on Tue day evening last. The Hall was very beautifully decorated_, brilliant illuminations and an extremely arti tic arrangement of greenery forming the ba ic features of the decoration scheme.
During the evening au attractive interlude was a dancing exhibition by :JUiss Gwen White and }\fr. Jack Crake) Uiss Dorothy Dymond and M:r. Oscar Wollheim, Uiss Jean teven._ and :Ur. E. Conradie, :Miss Molly Hayward and jfr. Louis Carter, 1Uiss Sylv, Myburgh and Jfr. Ralph Berelowitz.
rrhere wa a very large gathering pre 'ent, among whjch was a large number of mem- hers of the .Jewish Community, who on this
occa~ion a.: 01! many others, demonstrnt d their juter ;::t in the Hospital Fund. The Hospital should certainly benefit consider- ably as a re~ult. of the Ball.
143, Loop Street
( Corner DORP LOOP STREETS
&) CAPE TOWN
•Augu t 1st, 1930.
IN AND AROUND THE TOWN
(Continned from Previous Page).
After an addrc s oi welcome by l\Ir.
~fichael J ocum, i hP PrPsidr.nt of the Con- gregation, dancing commenced to the music of the Victoria
w·
est and District Orche tra and continued till the early hours of the morning. As a rr ult of this function the sum of £150 "·as u tted. '11his um has been mnarked for th pnrchnR0 0£ bench eat."or the loca 1 , ynagogue.
Social I terns.
Mr. Isaac Ochberg, President of the Dorhei Zion Association, returns by the
"Windsor Ca,'tle ., on ~Ionday from a ta:· . of ome three month over ea8.
Mr. Leo Kramer r turned to Cape Town on 'I1uesday from Johannesburg, ·where he hn. been on a vi it to his daughter.
Dr. . N. 1enuet, who has be n attending the ~Iedical Congress in Durban, returned to Cape Town on Monday by the " Arundel Ca tle."
The engagcm ni ha brrn announced of Maggie, daughtPr of Ir. and Mrs. P. piro, of Cape 'I'own. and Hrrman, eldest son of Ur. Wes 'aly and t,hc late Mrs Wessaly, of N w York.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Luntz, of Malmesbury.
are being congratulated on the birth of a on.
The engagement is announced of Edith.
daughter of :Mr. and .Mrs. A. Randler, of Ob ervatory, aud , imon Madeisky, of Wyn- berg.
Miss nnette Joelson, the well-known South African writer, is at present in Cape Town.
Miss Esther Ale ·antler leaves to-day by the
"Arundel Castle" for England. he will be away three yeaTs.
Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. I. Ochberg and Mr. and Mrs. P.
Polican ky fo the marriage of Yetta Rosfar and Isaac Bornstein, which is to take place in the Gardens Synagogue on Sunday, 10th August.
Mr. Marcus Getz, son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. Getz, of Cape Town, and Miss Tilly Satisky, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Satisky, also of Cape Town, are being con-
§l'atulated on their engagement, which has
·ust been announced.
M:rs. M. Herbstein returned to Cape Town on Monday from a visit to Europe and America. There also returned Mrs. B.
Jacobson and daughter from a lengthy stay in Europe.
Mr. Max Policansky, son of Mr. and Mrs.
P. Policansky, who is studying architecture at the University of Liverpool, arrived this week in Cape Town in order to spend a holiday with his parents.
THE S.A. JEWISH CHRONICLE.
The ngagement i announced between Miss Ruth Cohen~ concl daughter of Coun- cillor B. Cohen (Deputy Mayor of Kim- berley), and :\Ir. I. lhoude, alt5o of
Kimberle~r.
WIRELESS.
Hear the World on its Finest Short and Long Wave Receiver.
THE PILOT SUPER WASP.
Four Valve Scree ·grid
Oversea Short Wave tation fuU on the Loud Speaker. Enormou. ,:olume from all S.A. Stations.
Quality of Reproduction unrivalled.
Railage paid in Union and S.W.A.
Prices, including Loucl peaker, Balteries and u 11 acce 'Surir.~:
Junior Model, 25; Senior Model, £33.
A.C. Model: Junior, £30; Senior, £38.
Carriage Paid. Send for descriptive Booklet.
AGENT WANTED.
L. PROCTOR, Blikfontein, Kimberley.
... ~::;::·~:"~~i"i~:~;: ... I
Lunches and Dinners Daily.
Club unchcs and Dinners a Speciality.
Private Rooms may be Booked with the Management.
Phones 138
&003 Cen tral.
CORNER
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;501
Resu lt s that Last .
Permanent Benefit Appeals to Johannesburg People.
Kidney suff rers in Johannesburg want more than temporary relief. They want results that la t, like fr. Meecham tells about. His wa, a thorourrh test. Sixteen years L a long time.
Doan' Backache Ki<lney Pills have Lood the test and stood it well. Why experiment with an untried medicine?
People here in Johannesburg have proved how la tingly thi special kidney medicine relieves backache, urinary disorder, gravel, rheumatism, dropsy and other symptoms of kidney complaint. Read Mr. Meecham's story
On 15th September, 1914, Mr. G. H.
Meecham, 44, Ferreira Street, Turffontein, Johannesburg, Tran vaal, said: " Lumbago troubled me for some years. At times I was in heel with it. I wa quite tiff and unable to turn. I could not bend dm n. Nearly four y ars ago I had a severe attack, vhich la ted for a month.
'"I used Doan' Bac·kache Kidney Pills, and th y gave me wonderful relief. Within a fortnight I was able to get ahout and
re~;ume my work."
On 5th May, 19~0, Mr . .if e ·ham aid:
• I kf' p quite w 11. Iy health ha hcen good. Doan's Pills are fine for the kidn . •s."
(Signed) G. H. Meecham.
Ask distinctly for Doan's Backache Kidney Pills, the ame as Mr. Meecham had. Sold by all dealers, 3/3 a box. Sole Proprietors:
Foster-McClellan Co., P.O. Box 1297, Cape Town.
SOUTH AFRICAN RAILWAYS AND HARBOURS.
Special One-day Excursions at Cheap Fares.
Public Holiday: KING'S BIRTHDAY, Monday, 4th August, 1930.
The following Special One· Day Excursion facilities will operate:-
TO FRANSCH HOEK. Fares.
From: 1st Class. 3rd Class.
Stations Simonstown to Observatory (inc.) .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... 5/· 4/·
Cape Town, Woodstock, Salt River, Maitland and Intermediate Stations ....
Y·
3/- These Excursion Tickets are available only by the undermentioned special trains whcih will stop at allstations and sidings between Paarl anu Fransch Hoek to set down and pick up passengers.
From:
Forward. Return.
Cape Town .... .... .... dep. 7.20 a.m. Fransch Hoek .... .... dep. 6.20 p.m.
Fran ch Hoek .... .... arr. 9.50 a.m. Cape Town .... .... .... arr. 8.57 p.m.
Bookings will Close at 12 Noon on Sunday, 3rd August, 1930.
TO STRAND.
Stations Simonstown to Observatory (inc.) . .. . .... .... .... . ...
Cape Town, Woodstock and Stations Salt River to Bellville (exc.) Bellville and In.termediate Stations .... .... .... .... .... .... .... . ...
MUIZENBERG AND OTHER FALSE BAY RESORTS.
Fares.
1st Class. 3rd Class.
5/· 4/·
4/- 2/8
3/· 2/-
Fast and frequent Electric Train Service at Attn:C':ive fares, see Special Time Tables and Posters.
To HOUT BAY (via Constantia Nek Return via Camps Bay).
Special Buse will leave Lower Strand Street (Main Line Passenger Station at 10 a.m., giving 4·! hours stay at Hout Bay. Excursion Fare, 3/6.
WEEK-END EXCURSION TICKETS {Extension of Availability).
The period of issue and availability of Week-End Excursion Ticket (as prescribed in Oause 89 of the Official Tariff Book), will be extended as follows:-
Days of Issue: Friday, August 1st (from 5 p.m.) to Monday, August 4th, 1930 (inclusive).
For further particulars, regarding train service, fares and general conditions see posters and handbills, . or apply at any Station.
Cape Town, July, 1930.
For G. G. ELLIOTT, System Manager.
502
(AFRICA. THEATRES, LTD.)
TUESDAY NEXT August 5th.
Matinee': Thursday and Saturday at 2.30.
England's Brilliant Youno Actre s:
OLGA LINDO
and Her London Company
tnRAIN
By 011ERSET MAUGHA1. (Adapted by John Colton and Clemence
Randolph.)
Olga Lindo as •• Sadie Thompson " give what mu~t be ranked a~ one of the Greatest
Performances of the Day.
Advance Booking continues to b Very Heavy.
Reserv~
Your Seats Well Ahead.
Plair at Tivoli, 1 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily.
THE S.A. JEWISH CHRONICLE ..
GRAND
(AFRICAN THEATRES, LTD.)
DAILY MATINEES AT 3. NIGHTLY AT 8.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
JACK HOLT, WILLIAM HAL ES and ALICE DAY
in a Comedy of Youth and Love.
THE SMART SET
Metro-Goldwyn-:\Iayer.)
A Gay Romance that Lifts the Lid on Doings of the Gay, Giddy Younger Society Crowd.
Breezy, parklino-, Daring.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
.TOHi . HI ES in
Chinatown Charlie
lA First a ti on al Feature.) This Year' Great Comedy.
ee Johnny as th Giggle-getting, Thrill-
. tarting Guide Conducting a Tour of
l\cw York's Chinatown.
BOOkl G AT THE THE TRE.
10 a.m. to 1.30 p.111. and 2.30 to 6 p.m.
Admis ion Charges: 1/2 and 1/8 (including Tax).
August 1st, 1930.
ROYAL
(AFRICA THEATRES, LTD.)
To-Night at 8. To-Morrow at 3 and 8.
LAST FEW HOWINGS OF
13, Washington Square
( niver. al Picture).
A lelodiamatic ~ 1y~tery that will keep You Laughing while it I' ai. e " Goose Flesh."
DON'T MISS THI IVER AL DRAMA!
···-···· ... ·-····----···---··-·-··-··-··-·---·---..,--... ... ... -·-···· ··- Commencing at the Holiday Matinee on
Monday Next.
The creen ersion of the ~ 1u ical Play that ran for two years in London and New York
respectively .
ROSE-M ARIE
(M.G-1\1 Lpecial Production).
ith JOA. RA FORD. JA fES 1URRAY and HOU E PETERS.
PHESE TED ITH PECIAL ~1U I AL Ai D VO AL ETTI G.
Book at the ' h atre. Daily 10 a.rn. to 6 p.m.
Admbsion: 1/2, 1/8 and 2/3 (including Tax).
U l 1 U l f l f l l l t l 1 U l l l l f l l l f l l l l l l l l l t 1 1 1 U t l t l l t l l f l l l l l l l l l t l l l l l l t l l l t l l l l l l l l t t l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t 1 1 1 1 1 1 U l l t t l l l l l t l l l l l l r t t l l l l t 111111111UllllU1fllltUltift , . , . . . UtllltlllltillllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllltllUfllllfJfllltllfll11u111111111uuu11111111111111nu11111
Grand Theatre.
On of th• <Yreate-t casL \' r en mbled in ne film will h seen , t the Grand on Monda} when William Haines, Jack Holl and lice Dav will be een in • The marl et. 'I he "'tory deaL ldth that of tln·
stnl' .. glc b tv~e<'n the British and m rican Polo team· for th International up. It :i ]aid a0·aiust a baekground of ' the marl
l" porllaycd p •rhap~ for the· fir t tillll' on
tlw ~ Teen as real people \\. ilh uudt•r tandahl(·
lol s. aim and pa· ·ion . 'I lw com dy i- d1P be«t work of Haine'. Ii e Da ' · s thf·
he1 ine has a 0Teat parl in \\hich ~he i!' " n at lier ·t aud J, k Holt rclurn lo hi old gentle \ illiany with a part made for hint.
In the fi Im there is lol of ornedy and thrill· which dll be enjo ed both by . oung and old.
On Thursday. Johnny Hine will L se n in his latest success " Chinatown Charlie ,.
whi h ha~ been declared by ew York and Holly,rnod critics to be the comedian\;
bigge't and funnie t production and it i~
exp cted to draw record house .
" Love Comes Along " at the Astoria.
Coming after her great hit in ·'Rio Rita;·
"Lo\e Comes Along" d monstrates that Bebe Daniel's work in Lhat production " a~
nothing of the freak or ingle uccess order.
Behe inrrs most captivatingly in thi piclur ·.
whil her comedy and dramatic work stamp her a an actress. of first-class calibre.
" Love Comes Along ' is an admirable medium for her. It is the tale of an actres stranded on a South Sea island, be et by the libertine lord of the territory. Bebe Daniel· is supported by a strong gro,up of play rs.
MEAGE
in -luding Lloyd Hughes. a the sailor~ Mon·
tagu Lov a' the villain; ed Spark and Lionel Belmore. The picture is a well.knit combination of melodrama and song, whicl move briskly from start to fini h. It i- hased 011 the pla .. Conchita" by Edward Knohluek, th melodies in luding the them :,ong- ··Lo om :3 • long" ar from th peu of O--car Le\~mL and idney lare, who
\\l'Ol tht> m 'lodi s of " tre t Girl."
Firs Appearance in South Africa
or·· me
RE · EDGiorgio Giorini
Lt>adirw Dramatic Tenor or th Pale"'tine llebre' Opera Company.
TllE
ZIONIST HALL, HOPE ST.,
ON
uesday, 5th August, at 8.15 p.m.
PROGHA\L 1E WILL L CL DE OPERATIC
\RIA~. ITALIAN, HEBREW A D YIDDISH FOLK 0. rec;;;.
lle..;ened Seali:i, 5/6, 3/3. nreserved. 2/3.
(Including Tax).
Booking at Polliack's.
"No rrie Sowman and His Revellers"
"7 he Band with the irresi la hie rhythm."
All enquiries and correspondence to:- P.O. Box l-,00. Phone Sea Point 1120.
ANNUAL
SOUTH AFRICAN POLICE
BALL
In Aid of Police Orphans Fund.
nd r th· Dh•tinµ;ui h cl Putronag of Iii elle11c>
the Governor-,enernl, fojor-General the Earl of Athlone, K.G., G.C.B., . .;\1.G., G. . . ·~ D . . 0., an<l Her Hoyal Highnes . Prince<.. \lice. Counle
of Athlone, and oh r Distingui he<l Patronq.
TO BE HELD IN TIIE
CITY HALL,
0 T
FRIDAY, 1st AUGUST, 1930.
DANCING 8.30 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Toby Mark's Orchestra.
DOUBLE TICKET : £1 1.
'INGLE TICKET : 10s. 6d.
Taxi ~ervice for Cape Town and all Suburbs (including Simonstown) after the Ball.
Tickels obtainable f1om the IIon. Secretary, Detective Head Constable E. R. C'ook, at C.I.D.
Office, aledon quare; alc;o from Wale treet and uburban Police Stations.
VIOLIN TUITION by LONDON MASTER.
Mr. H. Bern6eld, member of London's mo~t famous Symphoay Orchestras, now residing in Cape Town, desires pupils. Special Study of Children and Beginners.
H. BERNFIELD, 2, Breda Street, Phone Central 4796. Cape Town.
0 McCALLUM'S GARAGE
Good Service
is
18~ Years with BENJAMIN 8f LAWTON. 13,000 Square feet Garaging Space.Open Days
igbt Phone ALL REPAIRS BY FIRST CLASS MECHANICS. MODERATE PRICES.
We collect customer's cars from their p'ace of business if desired.
Central
193·197 BREE STREET. Warren Street Bus tops in Front ol our Door. 91z
