1 th. 1929. THE S.A. JEWISH CHRONICLE.
ri n and A ound the Town.
at Fl<'klwr c~ ( ;arhrri r u ht's tl'n-romn
011 .Jioll'Ll\' nio·ht. Of tlw % plHyrr:. ·2...i. wPrr r..J e\\·.·. 'l'lw • 'outh . flic-nn-horn :id(• w;1s l'<'Pl'P ... Plltl'd
h>· fhP. lh. Loui:- BlurnlH'rg pLi:·ing
Fir~1 Hoard and (·;1pfai11i11p: the
~·idr. 'l'lw < h·c>1'M'<l.'-hor11 h11d ni 1w- iP<'ll .l<>w~. amon••· \\·horn \\'t'J'(' tlw
"t•ll-known <'npt•
~l'mrn
ple1:·er:- . .Jlr.1Ln: Hit't-k. Mr. lJnrn (~urlcmd :ind
?llr. A. F einhok · Tlw match Tl':-<nltt>cl in a "in for tlw ()yprsP1l:--
horn h~· ~ g<llllt>s. '!7 ~ to W~.
'I'll E (;.\.lE OF \rAH.
l f i:-toril':Jll: dH':-. 1m1:-i ht> da..;-..cd
•l" '' g«lllH' of mu· and a rnodiJie,1tio11
or
it i. oflen rdt ITl'd to ;-1,· .. KriPg- . pit'l... It po.-~<' ... :-<'" a lit Prat un' whil·h proln1lih c'.\<'<'('<l. that of all ot lwr ganw ~·01nhin<>d. and n1frr-<'JJ<'(' to it j ... found ;J ... far b1H:k a~
:>!)() .\.I>. i11 old Ppr ... i1111 ma nu~ ript.
)J odPm ('hr ... :-. liP:.d n~ about tlw pt'J ind of ] L'.->. 'l'lw 1ir~t l'lwss 5 , Bur" Street.
Thurday.
THE
r porting
'chrC'ibt'l', who i ·
tw
nty-h' o ~parsof <l<" '· is a mcmliPr of tlw oung
.Jfrll'', Hehr " A. ociation m J>ort- lcrnd. :.Haine. and hi, eltlcr hrothrr 1...- -·pn•i11~ in th' AmPricH11 ~\ir
J"on·f'.
<:JLLTJH'.\Tfl EH WA~ A
f 'TOW.\\\ A Y.
~ ·hr<'ibc>r lrns in n :-:. 'll~e t'mulatcd i he P'>ploib of hi~ gnmcHath r,
~amuel Schreiber. who. in 1 O. lef
Hung<u~· and ,,·r11t to America a.: a stowcl\rn:. Lt>aYing his pan'nfa' homP at .Jfi:.-kol«:-<. h<' tn1mpcd i.o H1u11burg, 'rhcn' lw hid himself on
<in o a11-goi11g linl'l' to ~ m ri a.
Young Arthm wrote to hi:-. relatiYe:
in Hndapr:-.t that h woul<l lik to 'i:-ii them if it C'ould he arrang'cl for him to t>Jlier Ilnnp;ary without n pns:-.port. as " th' pas:-.<>ng 'l' o[ Ow ' .,.cllm,· Bird'." Thi~ apparently
"ai-; not po. ~ihlP, for I r0ac1 that hP left for Amrric·n in tlw .. Leviathan;"
thr Anwriean C'Ol01w in P<Hi being an~ioul" to get i1im ;nrny. If
• chr >ihrr :-:ought 1 he public limrlight and pre:-.s publicity. h ha: cPrbiinl:r atfainrd hi: ohjl'c:t.
sgA POIX'l1 B El3HhW
( 10 ~ T(THE<: ~\TIO~~.
'l h<> ( 'omrnitieP of the Green an<l
~ra 'Point He hre"· Congrrgation ar making th ir preparation:-- for the 110lding· of Rerhc<'8 during the Ho.:11 lfa-<lrnna. Yom Kippur and .ub.P- qucnt Hal, _D,1ys. ancl arc adYrrti::;- jng- for .Chazonim. For man~· ye<H"
:enfr·p: haY h(len h ld in the : a Point. TO\nl Hall. but the n<' cl for n more suitabl ' pl'nt:'
~f
wo1\hip it<f_l'HE
c
~nrnR 1IAL'I HA YELLER;-;' BALL.
The Annual RH11 of th ~ .A. Com- m rical TraYeller~' A ,'ociatiou at th'
ity Hall was H "·ell-attended func- tion, and it . . ucce. ;~, hoth financially and »ociall>T· refi ct~ th greatet't credit 011 th capabl ommittee re- :pon ible for the organisation. Ne0- ing- th large number of eo-rcligion- i. t.· who foll°''" thr cHllinp; of '' connn0rcial tr a Yeller_,'' it wa.· not . urprisino- to 1-'ce . o nrnn>· iu attencl- anec. It was a joll)· affair. cmd \Yell up to the . iandard . ct in preYiou:-:
y<'ar-. 1 hrrr sC'rmt< a tend enc)·
nO\rnday: on thr part of lrn llroom habitue: to indulge jn d:mc , that held :\\·a!' year~ ago. 'rlm.:. in aclclition
to
the popular " old-time waltz, the barn dance and the lancer:hm c ruadr welcom re-appraranrP.
at r cent dance~. At the Tr~1\·ellrrs'
Dane th0 organi~C'r:-; included the lancers. whi<>h \\'err p:aily danced arnl rcpcaiecl1y ncorrd. KOY lty dances w r introclucP<l. and thrre w re hancl:ome prize. for the win- 1wr-<. L\ c1ainfr :-:upprr was :-;en d in both tlw Banqu<'ting and .Jiinor Halls, and altogether it Wel~ a bright and meny affaiT.
L The 38th h twe 'll
PRESS
.r~tch
and
(Continued on page 459).
I - i
0 - - -
A.A. Cigarettes.
RE PRESENT A!AXJNUAI tfttLUE.
143, LOOP STREE1~
(4. W. ELFORD A CO •• LTD.)
" Printing of Distinction
and . Quality.
(CORNER DORP A LOOP STREET>Plaeaoer 4530 cl 1234
CAPE TOWN
J
I) 19ri1•1929. THE S.A. JEWISH CHRONICLE.
. 'l'HOOL UIIU-'~ A.rl' rrHE
CHER~TA Y, KY CON
CEE'l'.
~\ m1mhcr of gir]g from the "Tirl. · l1entral 'chool \Yere the gue~ts of the Ch rniav ky Brother at the
~Ionday night' concert.
The girl~ w0rP sc<ithn•d ahout the hall. but thC're was no n<'Cd foT n 11~·
superYision. ThP\. \\'PrP interested from heginuing
t;>
rrnl and :-:}10,.,·rtlth
~ir appreciation in no lmtertain\nl~.
That such little thoughtful ad~ as this imitation are appreciated iF<
PYiclent. rchc Principal tell.· ill<' that t\rn parents tr1ephone<l her the f ollo\Yino· morning
to
offer pc1rsonal ihauks fo1 the opportunity their girl.· hacl e11joyed.HA~ 'l1HB \YORL D CHA GED~
Tn this WP k's ,1edra, .rJmnbers 20. n:•Ts :.:: 11-21. we Tead : ' Let u.
pHs:-<, I pray thee. through thy coun-
try : WP will not pass tlll'ough the fielcls. or through thr Yineyards.
nt>ither will we drink o:! the water at the 'rellR: we will ~o hy the King'R higlnray. we will not tum to the right-hancl noT to the left, until wr have pas1'ed thy borderR. Ann hlom :'aid unto him. thou shalt not pa:-;.' by me, leRt I ·ome again agai~i;:t the0 with the sword. And the cllil- clren of TRrael . aid unto him.. we will go by th highway ; and if I and my catt]P (1rink of thy wateT, then I will pay for it: I will only.
without doing an~·thing eL • go through on my field. And he ;:;aid.
thou ~halt not go through. And Eclom came out again:-<t him ·with mu h people .. and with a strong hand. Thu" Edom refu. ed to give Israel pa. sage thrnugh hi hord r:
wherrfon" l8ra 1 hnned a my from him.··
rl'hir.; e-rent happened approxi~
matel~· 4 • .500 years ago. The world has ·hanged bu little iuce tho day8. Emigration Acts are enforced in all the countries of the children of Edom. Israel still tand at their gatPs pleading for adm.iR. ion; Israel il' :till pre1)<ut>d not fo fall a burden
011 thP countr~· which opens it..! o·ates unto him .• hP i:-: ~till prc->pared to pay for the water, viz., for the benefit.
lw i~ to T ceiYe. HP i, till pre- pared to march either by the King'~'
h i,r;l11My. Yiz... to come in contact with the citizen::; of the inhabited vart:-: of the country .. or if it would nitlwr . uit the children of Edom:
that he t-1hould march by the h7"gh-
1NlfJ. nanuly. through th' uninhabit- ed part:-:: of the co1mtr», he i.- alt'O prepared to do
it.
Hut unfortun- atel~· tht> ammer of the children 0£Edom of to-day (with Yery few exceptions) is the sa . ..1 a in
the
claY..! of old. "Lo Thaavor Bee, Pen B~clwrey Eitz i Likra,echab.''-(" 'l'bon Rhalt not pass hy me, lest T COlll<' out against thee with my
R\YOTd").
MANFRED'S
IEIVE AID HEADACHE POWDERS
CURE THE WORST
Harmlessly, quickly, surely.
1/6 & 216 from your dealv
• Wliole""le ~
P:O, BOX 11 SI, CAPE TOWN
Colds Cause Kidney Troubles. ·
JOHA I E B RG PEOPLE WILL
DO
WELL TO G ARD GAI JSTTHE.\I.
Many bad ca es of kidney trouble re ult from a cold or chill. Con·
gested kidneys fall behind in filtering the poi on laden blood, and backache.
dizzines and urinary disord r follow. Don't neglect a cold. U e Doan· Backache Kidney Pill at the fir t ig11 of kidney trouble. eglect ha led to most of the eriou kidney complication you have heard of
uch a drop y. rheumati m,
sciatica~
stone-formation, gravel and cystitis.
Follow this JohannP burg re ident's example.
On May 20th, 1924. Mr. J. F.
Wandray. 77. econd Avenue, M }.
,ille Johannesburg, Transvaal, aid:
'' cold on the kidney caused me to have a bad time for three years.
The fir t ign was a violent pain in the mall of the back. It grew wor e and wor e, until I was practically laid up. Th kidney excretion were highly coloured and calding, and contained a , andy ,ediment.
" The medicine to do me aood wa Doan' Backache Kidney Pill . The pain le ened con iderably after taking the fir t boxful, and ix boxe completed the ure."
A year later, Mr. Wandray aid;
"My
kidneys haven ver troubled me ince Doan ~ Pill made me well.This medicine cured me permanently.
igned)
J.
F. Wandray."Ask distinctly for Doan' Backache Kidney Pills, the same a Mr.
Wandray had. old by all dealer , 3/3 a box. Sole Proprietors:
Fo ter-McClellan Co., P.O. Box 1297, Cape Town.
JOHANNESBURG.
(Continued from page 455).
thiR play, which deals with life in :Jiexico_. and the intere t 11-1 main- fained throughout the pla~·.
The Empire Theatre continu . with it~ vaudeville programme, and Harr~· Weldon and Hilda Glyiler are two new item in their attract- iw progTamme. "The Forbidden
\Yoman,'' featuring Jetta Gondal, will
he
shown cill th''eek
at the Bijou 'Theatre, whil t at thrrpheum
Johnny Hines willlJe
.een in •· Whitr
Pant~ Willie.''At the , 'tandm·<l 1 lwatr . 1h1?falo, the illu:·dmii~t. opt>11~ his .T ohan11e~
hurg :-:ea~on on Mon lay ey ninrr.
:upported
hy the ::\Iagda-Palenno ::Uidgt>ts. fonrb:• n i11 nmuber. mid the boy gim1t ·· Liet."KI~ E:\JA~.
L'l'D.
Kinema~. Ltd.. announce having
1Hll' ha. e<1 the outh African right of half a million pound worth of
~ merican talkie jrn~t houp:ht by Ideal Film for Britain, .,om of which will be produced in natural colours. What i beli v d to b i.he fi r:-;t 100 per eent. ' talkie " to go to "'outh Africa wa shipped la.
t
week, and i called (( .._ yncopationR. ' and has both dialogue and mu ic.An East African
Exhibitio~.
59
rr,mgm1yika 'l'Prritor>"· fonncrl,\·
known a~ G<'rrnan East .\fric:n, pro- pos ::; hol<ling- an gricultund aucl Inclwdr1al Exhibition <It Dar-c~
~ala<rnl hehrP<'n Repiemlwr i!ncl and Gih. 1920. ancl an int0rr~tinµ: book- let ha~ heen i;.,sued by thr General Con1111itt0c, bri(>H.y e~plainin~ th ohj et~
or
the hxhihition and out- lining the attradion~ and potQ11i.i-alitir~ of the c:olony. ':rl1 K·hibition ha: Bi~ hxcellen ·y, ThP (foyernor.
~ir J)omild Charl · Canwron, a.
Vr<':-:idPn L nnd The Hon. A. H.
Kirby, l>ir tor of Agriculture, i' Chairmau.
'rhe
population of Tanganyika rJ.1erritory i~ giVf'U ac approximal l~·5,000
Europt:>an,,
16,000 A~iatic:~.and 4, '50,000 natiYe , ancl the terri- tory pro<luce._, among:-:t many thin~~
coffee, cereals, . tock, eitrul', fruit.·, copra, .Lae. cotton, kapok, rice, ground nut:;;.. , im im. tr. IL mineral re. ources await deYelo1nnent rmd gold i.~ bring extract d . ucce~s
fully at )f wanza .. whil t diamond are found
at
Morocroro, aml coal at lifipa. A . ignificaut -referenc to1 'outh Africa appear in the booklet in the tatement "A South African firm ha rer<'ni.l:r acrp1ired a control- ling intere.
t
in thi~ prop rt.r (th , 'eke11kc mine in .Mwauza). and it i1' thu a '~ured that devdoprnent will be Yigorou~l:v undertaken in th near future'' an<l it i~ e,·pe ted that com- panie' ha Yin er aclequat :finan ial i·e ources will hav th · r attention . drawn to the virgin field. exi ting in Tanganyika Territory ancl awaitinrr development.The booklet, i. ued in connection with the :forthcoming Exhibition, is handsomely illu trated and the view of big game will remind reader that this colony L frequently r f rred to a.., the "Hunter'. Paradise.' Lion.', leoparcli;;, warthog~, giraffeR, eland~
and zebras ahound in plenty. while excellent shooting i. aYailabl for bu hbuck impala and wild bcest. A number of toms ar being helcl in conjunction with th } .. ·hibition a ntl doubtless in addition to many South ... frican, intere~tt>n i11 the. dornmeT- cial, industrial and agricultural potentialitie of ih<' colom· there will be many YiRitor. to the , Exhibition de,·irous
oi
seeing the eountrv Rin('e the memorable clav · of thr. rPat\Yar.
when ::;o
man;· ma<lr a fo\·i nr- (1uaiutanc0 with a colony \rho:.-e expamionhaH·
b enmad{'
i~ mannN' ealc'ulated to eau1'e wouder. From an arnount of £.!,O6,:rn
Trpr t'ent- ing the total import:..; nn<l export· of 'l1ang«mYika Territon
in 191 » ithaJ
prngrr;~ed to £7,1< 7·_95~.in 192,' andappear:-1
on thr thre~hold of CY •ng-reHtrr expan, ion.
1
- itt1- tttt- •11- •- •- u- •- :"1J.-l>lf-.. - •-•-,.
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