648
THE S.A. JEWISH CHRONICLE.
In and Around the Peninsula.
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Yorn Kippur.
Y om Kippur was ushered in on Sunday night with the usual solemnity and rever- ence. Inspiring services were held at the Synagogues and at the various Minyanim which had been arranged for the High Festi- vals, all of which were packed to the doors both on Sunday night and on Monday.
Where sermons were delivered on Rosh Hashona they were also delivered on Y om Kippur. In several cases, however, addresses were delivered where there were none la t week. Thus in the Roeland Street Synagogue Mr. M. Gurland, in a short speech, made an appeal on behalf of the Board of Guardians, whilst in the Talmud Torah Mr. S. H.
Friedland spoke on behalf of local Jewish institutions generally.
t the Cape ewish Orphanage the Service ' a conducted by Mr. A. Glass, Mr. Mi r ky and Mr. Ch. Beresinski.
Exhibition of Hebrew and Yiddish Boo s.
An
interesting p rsonality at pr ent in ap Town i Mr. M. Erlichman, · pre- sentative of the enlral Publishing Com- pany, of War aw. Mr. Erliclunan ha brought with him fr m Pola d a large tion of )' iddi h and Hebrew b ok and the !' ar • on ,i \\ al hi r idenc al 3, ~ It·tree, p o n.
Mr. i'rlichman's visiL to outh frica i of particular interest in that il w'll no doubt do much good in th int r ts of ish literature. e present world crisi ha dra tically affected this aspect of Jewish life and has practically call d a halt to the acti i- tie of th Hebrew and Yiddi h publi hing companies. As a consequence, many Jewish writ r have no opportunity of publi hing their manuscripts-a circumstance which may ultimately result in the total disappearance of Hebrew and Yiddish litterateurs.
The Central Publishing Company of War-
"'aw which Mr. Erlichman represents ha do.n a great deal in furthering the cau o.f Jewi h iteratur . It has s nt out many repr ~entatives thr,oughout th world with the sole aim of spreading the idea thal Jewish literature must be ,uppo ted at all costs.
The exhibition of books for which Mr.
The Succah built by the children of the Home is generally a charming one and a delight to the eye, and no small amount of pleasure is derived by those who attend the Celebration.
This year the Celebration takes place on Sunday afternoon, 27th inst. All interested are cordially invited to attend.
Bnoth Zion Concert.
A Grand Concert is being held in the Zionist Hall on Sunday evening, 4th October, under the auspices of the Bnoth Zion Associa- tion. A very attractive programme has been arranged and readers are well advised to be pr·esent.
On Monday morning, 5th inst, a Succolh imcha Torah Celebration is being held in the Zionist Hall under the auspices· of the Association, when the children of the two indugarten ill commemorate these Fe ti- vals as they have so many others during the year. All are invited to attend this function which will omm n e at l 0,30 a.m.
I
F price were the only test of a food, you might as weU eat sawdust. What really matters is the actual nourish- ment you get for each penny you spend.And that's where the genuine Tiger Oats scores. Every packet contains a full 2 lbs. of the most
Si~ptember 25th, 1931.
Oneg Shabbos.
Mr. Alexander Levin will be the speaker at the Oneg Shabhos in the Zionist Hall to- morrow afternoon. The subect of his ad- dre~lS will be " Succoth." A special Succoth programme has been arranged, and in view of the Fe tival, the function will commence at 4.30 in tead of 5 p.m. as usual. All are invited to attend.
Do rsbei Zion Concert.
The Dorshei Zion concert which is being held in the Zionist Hall on Sunday evening.
27th inst., promises to eclipse all previou efforts of a similar nature that have yet been held. Much care has been taken in arrang- ing the programme and those who attend are promised a most enjoyable evening.
An indication of the excellent standard of the programme is the fact that Mr. Joel l\1yerson, the well-known South ·African tenor will ing and that vocal items will also be given by Madam Helene Kantorowitz, Both will sing in ~nglish and Yiddish. Other items will be rendered by well known arti ts.
Y ou h ave always enjoyed watch- ing the pupils of the Miriam and Elvira Kirsch Scho ol of Dancing.
Come and see th em again on Sun- day n igh t.
UR
EV
nourishing, health-giving~ eco- nomical food it is possible to buy.
Remember, real Tiger Oats is only supplied in airtight packets which preserve all the purity, flavour, and natural goodness.
The quick cooker is called Jungle Oats, and it cooks in 3 minutes.
It is a revelation of daintiness Erlicl1man i re pon ible fa a most interest-
ing one and is open to all. So far it has been visited by a larg numb r. of people, all of whom have be n obviously impress d both by the wide range of author repr - Sented and by the llent appear,ance of th b ks. Th e hibition ill be open for another week or two.
TIG OATS
O rpha nage Succah Celebration.
The uccah C 1 bration held every year al thf' Orphanage is always a happy a:ff air.
Mercantile Press
[A. W .. Ellord 8 Co., Ltd.]
reduces the cost
" Tigt!r " brand foods art! prt!- part!d under ideal conditio111 by The Tiger Oatr Co. Ltd., Maitland and Moorrusburg,
C.P.
of Ii-ring .
Printing ol Distinction and Quality.
Pbeaea 4530 8 1z34.
~43,Lo p treet
September 25th, 1931.
Social Items.
Mr. Isaac Ochberg, the President of the Dorshei Zion Association and a delegate to the Zionist Congress, ha returned to Cape Town.
When a ked for an expr sion of opinion on the Congre s and its results, Mr. Ochberg, who is looking extremely well, said that the subject wa much to bi.g for him to be able to do justice to it in a short interview. He preferred to reserve his opinions for an occasion whi.ch would doubtless be available at a later date, when he could deliver hL reporl.
Mr. Isaac Ochberg.
1\1 r. Ochhl'I'" informed our rt'pr ..: ntalhe that a eol le ·Lion amongst th' pa <'ngers of the steamer resulted in £20 being raised for an inscription in the Golden Book.
* * * *
Mrs. L. Policansky left for Johannesburg yesterday.
* * * *
The Miss Riva and Paula Cosay re- turned to Cape Town on Tuesday from a trip to Europe and the Continent.
* * * * *
The fortnight! y Zionist Conversazione takes place in the Zionist Hall on Tuesday evening, 29th inst.
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The event of the season-Sunday night's concert in the Zionist Hall.
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•rn
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THE 5.A. JEWISH CHRONICLE.
Suicide W ave Feared .
BERLIN JEWRY ALARMED.
Berlin.
Jn view of the continuing wave of suicides among German Jews, owing to their des- perate economic position, the Berlin Jewish Community is in a state of consternation over its decision to dismiss a large number of its officials, because it has no mean of paying their salaries, and must take drasfr·
economy measures, fearing that these din.
missed officials, having no other employmenl open to them, will be moved to join the in- creasing number of Jewish suicides in Ger- many.
AL the ame time, the alarm of German Jewry o-ver the dangers confronting them on the political side is added to by the annollncement of Deputy Goebbels, the Hit- leri 'l leader in Berlin, that a new big Hit- leri t offensh-e i to be launched this autumn,
·which he is convinced will he successful in slahl i hing a Hitleri t Government in p01ver.
The HiLlerist Party, he declared, has now 600,000 memhers enrolled on its hooks, he-
side~ .trwthN 200,000 torrn troops.
There are, however, acute party differ- ence , it appears, in the Hitlerist ranks, aud it is believed that the party may split, fol- lowing the action of two of the chief leaders, Deputy Franzen, who was Minister of the Interior in the Brunswick Government, and Deputy Groh, the Chairman of the Hitlerist fraction in the Brunswick Diet, in announc- ing officially that they have left the Hitlerist Party. They have done this as a prote"t against an order sent out by Hitler that Deputy Rust, another prominent Hitlerist in Brunswick, should be the next Minister of the Interior in Brunswick instead of Deputy Franzen.
The entire activist group of the Hitlerist Party throughout Germany is protesting against the dictatorial attitude of Hitler in appointing and dismissing his leaders in the various States, and it is said that they are considering a secession en masse.
The Selectio n M aterial.
649
of
The selection of suitable material for the modern house is a matter upon which much time should be spent, for upon it depends ' ry largely not only the comfort of the occupants but also the appearance of the .finished structure.
It is a well known fact that stone u ed in Jmilding perishe gradually in the acid atmosphere of cities, hut well-humed bricks remain unharmed and even improve in hard- ness by exposure; they can ably withstand de tructive agencies like fire and water.
Bricks are remarkable historically, tech- nically, aesthetically, and it might almost be added, socially. Space does not allow us to describe the romance of brick-making and its development during the ages, but we '\ould point out that the brick-making indus- try to-day has been reduced to a very fine art indeed.
faery brick i inspected and tested many times during the course of its manufacture.
At every tage, from the selection of the raw material to the final breaking te~t,
c>.·traordinary care is given in its production.
n<l no wonder, for we build with the aim in 'iew of a permanent structure. We know, of cour e, that time will take its toll: hut this we can counteract by repairs.
Jn a mod rn huilding there have Lo he
('Oll~idt>n'(l tlte qm"•lion. of ouncl · lu ion, quiet, p1cvcntion of condensation, con rva- tion of heat, saving of fuel and dryness.
All
these qualities can be achieved by using the best quality bricks-the bricks that are ohtainable at the Hume Pipe Co. Consult thi firm when building your home. The Hume Pipe Co. (S.A.), Ltd., 5, Hout Street, Cape Town.I/do.
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S.A. JE\VISH CHRONICLE.
Send 12/6 for a year's Subscription Post Free.
I ADDRESS:
I Box 2000, Cape Town.
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