Jun
1 0th, 1927. Tl//!, S.A. JEWISH CHRO JCLE. 547In and Around the Town.
after time wa the well dre sed choru recallec.., a'ld it wa a tired but happy band of r vellers which reluctantly departed. otire of this cabaret would· not b comple e with- out mel]/!ion of the indefat1g1: ble effort of Captain W. G. Wood, th energ tic organi ing secret1rv, to who e credit a great deal of rhc success mu t be placed. Mr::;. Wood, too, desen.e mention for her work in connection with the de igning of most of th clwrming costumes, and Mr. L wi~ wa a compet nt ~Lage manao-er. Of cour e, a great deal depended up n the manner in \\hich the cl1orus gi1 l carriefl out their part of the pro~rarnmP. and their cohf'sion and perfed rh thm speak volume.for the marshal hip of Mis Miri m Kirsrh, the popular local dancin9;
mistre . One can only hope that thi abaret i the forerunner of many more in the near future.
i-••-u-11-••-••-••-••-••-n-••-••-•-.-I
1 Paarl Monumental Works, 1
1
100, St. George's Street Thursday.
lW A 1\D SPORT
is At frequent intervals tlie a . ertion
lrlade that Jew have failed in the
~rt and science, and thi view was wecktly propounded in a London h ee ly journal. lt ha also often een aid that law ar inC0n picu- ou .
b' in ~port. ObYiou. h the e are
'"b
ed tatement made by peopleth
0 do not " ish to recognise that told contrary i the ca e. We are Jew plav n very inR!.<Ynifirant Part · , · · ..., n t In port, and that the race has0 produced anv outstandin£: fiaure
on th u ~
ti e playing fields. This conten- rn:~ ;an be ea ily di proved by the rp}i;.1on. of many name of co- in fuonist . who have held their own F:n 1 e vanou branche of sport in
el
g and America, South Africa and try~hre.
Particularly in thi!3 coun- are 1£
ewry well repre ented. There not few £Yames in which Jews are"Ult
0°und in .the front nnk. The alt f port 1 one that ha a crreat
ta
r
n]e!:, c 1011 for modern Jewrv. Col- n~~on and 'var ity, provincial and I ear
~·
port t=rathering amply hoxin; 1 .out.. Cricket. football.h 1 t:-= w1mmm~. all have de otees
1'h:.:rnging;
to the Jewish community.\erve hnra worthy repr<-' entativP"' in - ranch of athletic .
IN ART AND SCIENCE.
But it . .
the
J
1 m art and rienre thatew i I . d .
tn nt ne-emment, ef;DJte etate- Point to the contrary. When ont"
''"ith
thto a Jewi h e:eniu , ont> i met av0\v de hr~p l Y, " Oh! but he ha. dis-~01ne e . 1 religion." Mav he in nPr· . 10 lance. this i true· but a
on b '
'10 lllat orn a Jew remain~ a Jew, of JuJe~ whether the rites and ritual no n al. rn have heen abandoned,
latter h h h h d
11h~c· 'b w et er e- a~ cea. e to detrart1 e to Judaistic belief.. Our
c or h
tnent. It . can only use t al argu- non~en . 1 a mere quibhle. It i race h~ic~l. to say that the Jewi h
\\ OtrJpn
til
d to produce men and I? niu ino out tanding ability and c~ea} of art and scienre. A peat Ii tall
thPace would be reqnired to have 0• e of the Jewish race whol 1 contrib t d .
er to th u e , m a marked man-
<lo not e arts and sciences. and I lnnn, ..
11Propose to set out here the
h
a\·e 1 1 ] u~tr' ·- ious sons of Israel who lhf'ar~
a:edt~eir
part in bringing day tat nd c1ence to their pn» enle.
lLtu
Jf' ... TRJou CO-RELIGIONISTS.
' 'Yf\T d
11'1 thi: oe not seek a monopol
th
que / e ~ect, nevertheles:-< w he~"Piri( a •on 1 raised in a derocratory
a n an w o
ire Proud
0 er mu t be given. We
11 art . f the part playrd bv Jews and in ' Sc1enc e, tatecraf t. commerce . Ptenareea'ery walk of life, and we are 111 nt th to .meet with fact anv state- ta <'e is d at un }' P ies t at the Jewish h ·
<l.f.: err egenerate. Ohviouslv the e
Ions e -
• 0urce E manate from a tainted
(! 0 • v
ntain ] ery country in the world ("nt". havew dwho, by their achieve-
r of th . e a ded lu tre to the coun- '''hi ... h eir adoption and to the race Pnd ~a\•e th 1 •
eav0t em Dirth. Critics who ta tr to ·
J
1'he
tnu t k e.o m · Pwrv a decadentf"V ar P elsewhPTe for material
;\ a·
e Well . .n th · out of theu depth here
reh f> ,.. argument they u e can de-
n ·••J on h . c
<J°
oJa ru e llt thPmseh t'""·· It is c 0. not loe on thP Part of tho~e who.. lllr' \e u b ·
}l It i: th ' Ut 111 IlO hoastful thatI1er i . e . answer ~iven them.
"f i\ p 1
!
with dimity and pridehnd
Jew 01nt to distin12:uished Jews , <l\·e he n .._ ef
1
who e achievements vorld. 0 enefit to the wholeThis
R TH CORE
A large nudw· ::e. at the City Hall on aturday mgd last. were charmed with the performance of thi talented 1 ittle pi:mi te, who played in con- junction with the Orchestra. Although her appearance had not previously been "worked up" as is usually the case when an en/ant prodigue is to make hi or her bow before the public, there was a spontaneou. and enthusiastic recogniti n of her work~
and at the conclusion of her per- formance she was imply over- whelmed· with floral token and boxe of chocolates. It was indeed a triumph which Ruth achieveJ. She till lacks that finish which experience will give her, but her techniqu wa
well nigh perfect. That . uch a youthful person could prodn e the tone and rhythm in her playing of Mendel ohn' econd Pianoforte Concerto was a revelation to an obviously interested audience. Her interpretation ' as splendid and she thorou.cihl v de erved the ovation accord~d her.
BRIGHTE r1 G CAPE TOW~.
King Car 1ival reigned supreme al the Hotel Edward on Frida. night last, when the Cape Town Dance Teacher ' Association's fir l cabaret was held. It proved to be a brilliant uccess, and the organisers deserve every praise for inau~urnting a form of entertainment that ha long bPen missing from the social life of the Peninsula. The pioneer of any movement are faced with many diffi- culties and obstacles, but C.T.D.T.A.
?ave ~ndoubtedly scored a bull's ey m their first attempt to brighten Cape Town in the social ense. Whil L
one or two features might be im- proved npon-and there is no doubt the organiser will profit by construc- tive criticism that has been and will be offered them, there is nothing but praise for them for the really excellent, artistic and enjovnHe pro- duction which they staged on Frida night. A laro-e gathering wa attracted by the promise of a night of fun and frolic and the carnival pirit was maintained until the pla - ing of the National Anthem.
A BRILLIA T SPECTACLE.
The Hotel Edward i well uited for such an affair, but the indications point to the necessity of a more com- modious rendezvous being cho en for the next cabaret. The dining- room had been decorated in a heme of black and gold, and clusters of balloons, and the gay throng wear- ing fanta tic carnival caps and other mirth-provoking tokens. danced be- neath the coloured limes and spot- lights to the tuneful Arains of Znbow and Moller' Orche tra. The dinner tables were tastefullv arranged around the walls of the hall, under the gallerie , which were fillt'"d with interested spectators, and in between cour es, fox-trots, charle tous, and black bottoms were vigorously in·
dulged in. Alternately with the re- gular dancing, there· were songs, choruse , and ballets, arrangt>d by l\f jss Miriam Kirsch and Mfas Levin, which were enthusiasticallv received and frequently recalled. The variou choru e were led by Miss I obel Brodie and Mr . Phil Marcus, and these popular local artists deserved the unstinted ovations that gTeeted
their efforts. -
PERFECT CHORUS.
It wa a thoroug-hly appreciative gathering and the enthusiasm reqrhed a climax when the grand finRle-
"' Humming" was reached. Time
THE '\'EW \TATIVE TOWN .. HIP.
Judging by the number of i.ho e pre ent out of the ix hundrerl ladi and gentlemen who had ht>en inYited by th Mayor and Corporation tn in-
pect the newly-completed native township at Langa on the Flat_, local Jewr.' doe not tal·e verv mnch in- terest in thi important quc_,t:!.on.
After , 11 it mu t not he foro-ott n that it i to the~e people that \'.~..,have to lool· to a \ery great e:x.1ent for our ervants, and thourrh there is hardl that interest taken~ in '1he hewers of tone and the carrier of water, ' that the Bihl tells us we lnuld do the nati,·e qu tion i one that hi ~ very eriou import on our li\'e and being. The Lown~hip i beautifully ituat d and i in remarka hl v h allh surroundings.
In
fact,it
micrht rea. onably be termed "the native garden eity." . The qua~ter~ nre very comfortable without bemcr elaborate and if it had not beenfo;
thes~ort
sighted policy of the Labour DeparL- menL the example s t by Lh , Cane Town Mt.:.nicipalit might have he. n followed with advantage to all con- cerned by oth r town council:'.
THE AB URDITY OF IT.
To my mind,_ it seems a 1 iule bit ridiculou that the co t of the ('Stab- lishment of town hip uch as th e should be quadrupled hv the in~i t- ence of the Trades Union . The id~a of whit killed labour only bemg u ed for the purpo e of erectincr Kaffir habi.tation i palpahly ab urd~
more particularly when the incr<'a ed cost of this fall upon the native themselves. Owing to the fact that the e tabli hment of Langa towrn;;hip exceed a quarter of a million terling the nati es will have to pay more money than th y did at daheni.
and I for one doubt whether th public will b willinrr to increase the wage th y pay in order that the for:ner may 110~ b at a di advanl::ige.
This could ea 1ly have hern a oided by permitting native to work 1her them elves, but the labour "Pooh Bah " aid otherwi . Sti 11 it i
omething to have the kaffir!' coming to work from c1ean and hralthv . ur- rounding and the Cape To,\n Muni- cipality are .to be ongratulated upon the enterprise they have hown in the e tablishment of thi ideal town-
hip.
WHY OT?
A reader has ent me the follow- ing: " I wa er intere Led to read you remark in regard to variou
~haritable institutions joinin<Y force , m so far as the annual ba1ls are concern d. I quite ao-ree with vou
~hat
hr arranging two0
uch
funrti~ns,
JU t. a much mon y could be riised as I the ca e with the four Jr fi.v dance which the public are a kPd to
upport. Apart from thi , worker.
are scarce and no sooner :is one ball (Continued on Page 548.)
l
BOIILMA BRO . :l
hlustrations aratis on application.!
I
Van der Lingen treet, 'Phone 252 ii,!
NOORDER PAARL 1l11-••-u"-u -111-1111-111-1111-"M-••-••-•11-111-I·
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Undertakers and Embalmers.f
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• Phone 2 6 9 Central. ,,
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\Vorlls a11d B1a11clics ·f
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: Phone 3 Woodstock.
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Offici~l ndertakcr to the Cape Town1
I fown II brew ongr gation. :
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For Best Quality
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COAL AND COBBLES I
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at Reasonable PricP .J
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(The only Way).
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Latest 5/6 Editions.
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By Edgar Wallace.
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f Joan van iekerk, j
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PLEI T., TEL E BO CH.I
- • 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 - M 1 1 1 -111- 1 1 -a11- a•- • 1 t -l l l l - -- J
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Import d and Colonial Repairs done \:I on the premises.
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'Phone 252. TELLENBO CH."-"•-u•-•11-~•-••-••-.. 1t-•"-••-H-11•-••_..
Week's Jewish News THIS T'Aloob ..
: 8
Johannesburg Advertisers.
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(L. GREYLINC, Proprietor).l
MOTOR A D ELECTRICAL.1
E GI EER .Spares for all makes of Cars.
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Accessories, Tyres, Petrol and
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Undertaken.l:
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DAY A D NIGHT ERVICE.i
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HA. E B RG.f
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r·--··-··-·-·•-n-••-n - • •-·· - · - -
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r
!
is hereby given that the old estah·J
I Ii heel firm, P. RO. O & ONf j
of 48, ommis ioner t., i removing 1I
to Chiltern Chamber , 53a, om· f• missioner St., Johanne burg. We
1
j h~pe and tru t that all _our friends,
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cl1ents and customers will patroni eP ~· C;o~~O~ne & 'S;~:· I
General Estate Agents, I Brokers and Sworn Translators.
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PECIALITIES:1
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j menls drawn. Regi tration of Busi-
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£1 ls.-One Pound ls.-. terling.
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Go to tire "Old Fir11•" <nrd you will g~ t sat1 faction.
OFFICE:
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53A, CO~I~U IO ER
ST. i j
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H E B 'R .1
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r-··-·•-11•-··-··-··-··-··-·--· ·-··-··-..
Tel. dd. " Oxen." P. 0. Box 683.
I
Office Telephone: 2232 Central.
1
Private Telephone 1399 Jeppe. I
I. Malherbe & Co. 1
Livestock Auctioneers,
t
(E tabli hed 1894),
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Bankers: JOHA tandard Bank-E BURG.I j
J Eloff treet, Johannesburg.
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'Phone 6340 entral {i THE ILL VO TE RO M .. 1
i RE T R T. !
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10R I. ·c A. ·o AFTER. 00. TEA •1
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• .Coupons at 27 /6 for 20 Tickets.
1 1
Cor. King George and De Villiers t .i L .. -••-u-~o~~
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rn-.. ---·---·-··-··-·--· ...
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0. 21, FO TRTH A\E UE,i
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! E. HEI TiK, ·cl ... lerdiant 1
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THE S.A. JEWISH CHRONICLE.
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Manufacturing and Legal tationers.
Federation Bldg ., ommi ioner St.,
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thus aving 50 per cent. on vouri
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We Offi r Yott ALL FOR 5- (1) One igarette mi}ker.
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(The cigarette with a cardboard mouthpiece, a mo t hygienic and dainty smoke, a new
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Reference: tandard Bank of .A., Ltd., Eloff Street Branch.
]. P. WAH '£, 1A.'ACI.:-;c DIRECTOR.
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I de Jager, J
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.: P.O. Box 3086. Phone 788.
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L.1-11•---••-tt•--e1-u-.1-n-n-n-11-.I
I A D AROU D THE TOWN.
(Continued from Page 547.) di po ed of than preparation are made for the following one. It i impo ible for all the workers of one organisation to help every one of the affair but, if two were arranged, the member of each in titution con- cerned, working together, would con·
titute a ' onderful organi ation. A great deal of ground could be covered and a financial and social _ucce s, hitherto unknown in Cape Town, would be achieved. Anvhow why not give it a trial? "
I echo "why not! "
IA1
'EQUI
~ 0.HE.
PARADE FOR ZIO -J T .
One doe not often hear of a High Commi ioner and hi wife holding a mannequin parade in their garden, say Mr. Go ip in the London Daily ketch, o I uppo e ir Herbert and
~ady amuel are creating a preced nt m ~he matter. For th y are giving the1r \ery delightful garden in Bay . water to. the Federation of Women Zioni t for a garden fete on July 6th and 7th. and a mannequin parade i one of th attra tion . Lord Bal- four, Lord and Ladv Readinrr. Mr.
Lloyd George. ir Aifred fond, \1r.
"Jimmy ' de Roth'- hild and hi charming wife, the Philip no\ den~, and the Chief Rabbi ar amon!! the patron , and th object i to .... h lp the ho tel and weHar centre of the Holy Land.
JEWI H THLETE .
Ir. Harold braham ha._ ad finite place in athleti hi 'Lorv a~ th man who won the 100 mclre" at th Pari Olympic Game again t the world' be t. An accid nt brourrht ahout hi r tirem nt, but that accident ha giv n a pi acher of the ~osp l of track ~thl ti , who almo t daily doe~ h1 °ood det d for athletic Britain. Fr m 'Var:itv vir-torie_ he w nt on to achi Ye th ,\:orld'~ hiahe c t h~mour _a_ printer and long j urnp~r.
. o Engh hman ha v r equalled hi J nmp of 2 l ft. 2i in. in 1921 at Woolwi h, and at the Game of the same year h~ ~chie,ed th Olympic record of 10..3-:J for 100 metre, three time in thirt, hours!
THE POPt;L RITY OF DIA 10 D .
f many . planation of the popularit of diamond. . I like he t
•.hat offered by Ir. Gordon athan
~of Hatton Garden), who e · tatic:ill y inform the world that the valu 0.f the tone lie in th alleged fa t that it i " th only ymbol in natur of
~he highc·t, th infinite . . . . It
i an eternal repre entation of spirituality. '
For long thi ''preciou. " ~tone ha b en regarded _a . a thing of booty,
~mt now we know ~t i al o a piritual JOY for ever. It I • however, ~ad to reflect how few of us can afford to get in tou h with '' nature ' in it highe t mbol ic form or b in tune will: ' t? ~nfiniLe:" Our only oppor- tunity he m paymg homarr to other peopl ' gaud .
G lLD 0 CERT.
The Guild room have nev r had u h a larrre and appreciative :i~Hhenc a wa_ the ca, e on Tue day maht. The place '\a packerl to the doors, and they were rewarded , ith a i:rogramm that pukled with "' od thmrr . Th Orche tra wa in parti-
ularl y good form, and once arrain I mu t congratulat the able con- ductor, Mr: G org Tobia . He ha brourrht h1 c?rnbination to a fine
~late o~ perf ct1on, and impro m nt are v1dent every time they make . . , an appearance m publi . Th re were many pr ent on Tue dav for th fir t tim ~nd the_ were gre,ttly im- pre d with the ffi iency of th Orchestra. very fine p ~fo·rmance wa that of .Mr. E. C. Bi hton, who
June 10th, l 927·
gave a fine renderina of ' God end You back to me " on the cornet·
Miss Bes ie tein 'was the recipient of a flattering ovation for her render:
ing of the song '' ong of the oul, in which he displayed charm and taste. he re ponded to a call fo~
an encore with " t. ichola. D ·, which wa well merited. The Dramatic ection, for the first tiIJld -taged a one act farce entitle
"Phipp ." This was produced by Mr. D. Levy, and was exrellentl~
done. Mr. C. Israel took the pc rt 0 ir Gerald, Mis E. Richmond. Lad~
Fanny, and Mr. S. Lappin that 0 Phipp . All acquitted thenLeh"e.
very creditably.
GUILD A ' OU CEME T.
I am a ked to mention that rrange- ments are beina made for the big July concert. The '" tar turn" ,~·ill be the Guild Orche~tra. hut the following popular arti.t \\ill .1L0 appear: Paaanelli, Eileen R) 11 Joyce Kadi h, and Ber in (th violini 't about whom I wrote ... 111 few week_ ago , etc. The hooking is at Polliack' and the pri1·e::- rtre 5 . and 3~. re erved, and 1 . 8<L oil' re erved. Thi i aoina to h a ,er}
fine concert, and I can° only te11 IJ1
reader to get in earlv. The ti +et'"
will rro like ' 'hot ca"kes. '' THE ,.. EDRA.''
We read. in thi week· ... ·· "'ertril of Eldad and l Iedad prophe ying i11 the camp. In l rumber , Chapter
Ild
verse 27-29, " ee '·. . > 11
ther ran a yow1a man anJ tol 0 Mo e , and he _aid .. Eldad and led 1
~
do prophe1iy in the camp: J\Il Jo. lrna th on of l run, the ::-en ant of Mos , one of hi voun~ roeil·
an wer d and ~aid .. i Iv
L
rd l ::: = forbid them: And 1\io e' s·1id tint~him: Enviest thou for m ... ak0 1· Would God that all the Lord·- p op
d
were prophet-, and that the L~f would put hi ·pirit upon then · Id Jo hua wi 'hed that 1 fo.;; ~ -.h u b the only authority in the 1 ·atio!ld the onlv proph t. Hence he appP:lle
"'I · ., .. to
to n o • • . . forbid them 1 prop he. y). But Mo e , th_" ~r l lead r thourrht otherwi . Hi~ !". ~) i '' En vie t thou for my sake'? I e vou think that the po ition of t ~
, l~
mini_ter, the prophet. th Ieacl r 1 1
·uch a pl a.:ant one? Would ,od 1 all the Lord' people were prophet:::
011·
th n th y mirrht reali the re:::P ibility f their leader." . th
W are, to-day, faced with j .. h same probl m and the true Je\\ 1tf
pirit i not the pirit of the otlh~
inexperi need Jo hua. but rathrr t advice of the old, tried leader, 1 [, ~-
h d a., .. 1-
w o \~a phr pare to wel fom: 'c~111•
~nee. m t e leadership o ~ e mumty rather than forbid it.
rn. GO--1r·
.. -
r·-··-··-··-··-··-··-·--.. ----.. --- l
•Jewish Young Women's Hostel,,
. l! (
tudent Teachers, Busine s CirI
nd.I The above Ho tel i now open. . en or
i
ha a few more vacancie . ~UPI
accommodation, ideally ituatcd.·.I Term extremely moderate· ) Apply Mi Berliner (Lady Wardefl '
i ''
halvah,'' Fore t Road.·1 To"'1'·
i.
Oranjezicht, ape f'Phone 4545 ent. ~
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