PAGE TWENTY-FOUR
COLOSSEUM
{African Consolidated Theatres, Ltd.) Phon~ 22-17 44
~\t Jo.:1o, :!.:1o, n.;:o and o.
BUD ABBOTT
LOU COSTE LO
In Univer~al'~ Landt Riot
"LITTL Gl T"
Plans at Th 'atre or Puhlix (Carlton)
PLAZA
(African Consolidated Theatres, Ltd.) Phone 33-1655
Continuous !Shows Daily Htarting nt 10.30, 12.05, 3.:!0, :JAO, 8.1:3.
African Film Production.· Pre. ent
G E B OORTEGRO D
(Soil of my Hirth)
starring
EUGENIE HEYNS PIERRE DE ET
EM
.African Con~. Theatres, Ltd.
Phone 22-2281 To <lny at ~.30 :mel H.
Saturday;; 10.1:1, :!.:\0, ti.l::i & !.l.
Bette
In "'arn r 111'01'.'
"Old cqua1nta
•~ nce
IIwith
2.30
in
cert
Saturday, 19th October, 8 p.m.
CORONATIO HALL
CHOIR ••. FOLK DA CES ORCHESTRA ... GYM DISPLAY
"
and
e It
(In memory of the heroic Ghetto struggle)
"
(Proceeds to Keren Hashomer and Keren Hayesod)
Bree &: 'Phone
22-4111 Hoek Sts.
I AY!
:More ·Thrilling in its Beauty Than
"Lassie Come Ho me"
lVIore Exciting and Human Than
" N ational Ve lvet"
Metro-Goldwyn-:Mayer's
COURAG F
I
L SSI E
US TECHNICOLOR
with
"LASSIE"
The 'Vonder Dog
Elizabeth Taylor F ank Morgan
Tom Drake
SPECI L Morning Performances daily at 10.15
BOOKING OPEN
frican on lidated Theatres, Ltd., have the pri ·ilcge t pre ent
HE TJST
Direct fron' 1 ·s triumph. nt tour of Australia and Nev.' Zealand.
First South African Recitals
I V ALL
Monday, October 14
- .\.L~~
MPIREl
Sunday, October 20
Reserved Seats:
15s., Us. 3d., 7 . 6d., & 5s. 3d.
Ineluding llt:'W Entet•tainnwut 'l'u..:·.
l'Ians at Puhlix (Carlton)
"LET US BUILD"
...
_
... .-.."---"~ ~under auspices of Federation of Lithuanian Jews
TWENTIETH CE TURY on
SUNDAY, 13th OCTOBER, 1946 at 8.45 p.m.
Speakers:
Prof. Rabbi L. Rabino ;ritz, S. Buirski Irs. Chana Judelman (From German Concentration Camp)
1\1 usical Items Tickets: 2/6 and 5/-
Booking at Theatre
THE ZIONrsT RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, IS~
ITW ATERSRAND HEBREW E OLE T SOCIETY
Notice is hereby g-iYen that tl1e 53rd Annual Ge.~1eral Meeting of this
1 ssodation ,, ill b<> held on the pre 1iscs, 117, JEPPE STRE ·,T, JO- HANNESBURG, tln SUND1 Y, the 3rd of November, 1946, at 10 a.m. for the tran:::action of the following busi- ness:
1 .... "vtic'f' ('oHYI'llin~ .• [('··tin)!'.
:.::. ('onfil'lll!ltion ot' :\l.illlltP:-; of last .\U- IHl:tl (~ llPI':ll • .lt•c>tillg'.
3. .\clopt ion of Hl'por1, J:alalll'P ~hl'Pt a HI :-;talPIIIellt of' .\.c< onnt for the :n'at·
PtHh•<l :lOth .Tmw. 1!lHi.
·J.. li:l~>etion of Commit1t•l'.
:1. ElPctirm uf .:\uditor...:.
fl. <lPll! ttl!.
Written nominatio 1<"' f ~ the Elec- tion of Honorarv Officers and Com- mitteemen must· be in the hands of the Secretary at 117, Jeppe Street, Jolumnesburg, on 01 befor Wednes- day, the 16th of October, 1946. Forms are obtainable at the ociety's Of- fice or on written application to P.O.
Box 1336, Johannesburg.
By Order, S. LEVY,
Secretary.
Landsleit
The Annual General eeting of the Plungianer Society ill be held on Sunday, the 27th of October, at 2.30 p.m. at the Coronation Hall.
Please attend.
(.;.ntllt
c!FN:l•n.arH a dard
To observe the 30th anniversary of ·Sholom Aleiche11's death, one of the best playes of the famous Jewish writer will be produced at the Stan- dard Theatre. The play will run for a full v;eek-from November .! to 9.
inclusive. The producer is 1\Ir. F.
Zygielbaum, and the cast cons1.:;ts ,>f the best local J e vish actors, among them the veteran of the Jewish st:age in South Africa, Mr. Hirsct1. The musical part is in the able htmds of Solly AronoYsky. The decorations are being prepared by Reno Shapdwk.
The play is being staged by Lhe committee of the Yiddish Folk School and African Consolidated ThP·th·es.
The net proceeds are in aid of 1 JlC
Yiddish Folk School.
Pal stine Pictorial Calendar for Children
The Book Department o.f the South African Zionist Federation has just received a limited number of copies of a Palestine Children's Calendar 1946/47.
This Calendar, which is in Ellg- lish and Hebrew, contains many Cl•l- ourcd drawings and has a number of brief articles on life in Pal·~stine
which are specially written for children and are most appealing. This Calendar, which children w i11 greatly apJheciate, is being rold nt G..,. Gd.
per copy.
cia/ and
V isi o f S olomon- Celeb rated Pianist
NE of the greatest mu ical e in the history of outh Afr is th arrival next week of the brated J wish piani:t rom E land, Solomon.
Solomon ha just cot pl t d triumph< nt tour of Au tr. lin New Zealand, and is flying to Jo ne::-;burg dh·ect from Au tralia. t fortunately, his stay here will limited to four weeks, ·o he will Y
give a small number of concer the main centt·es of South Africa.
This great artist got there he h war. His father W<" a poor R sian-Jewish emigre toiling a tailor's worker in London' E End, but appreciated his on's traordinary talent, and ~ncr' wet·e demanded at home until prodigy was launched. Alth Solomon's parents had no mu background, his father had a . developed instinct for good mu 1c.
At the age of eight he made debut at the Queen Hall. but sho afterwards he retired from the pu lie eye and studied the piano und Levi in Paris. He made hi re P' pearance in London some five yea later when he proved hirno;;elf one those rare instances of a prod!
un. poilt by early triump . and now accepted as one of the gre t
living masters of his instrument.
Solomon i · an amiable bach I r, aged 42. During the war he tour the main battlefronts of the wor giving charity concerts to the troo and in the last Birthday Honou~
List was awarded the C.B.E. by King, for whom he has al o give.n Command Performance at Buckm ham Palace.
His two recitals in J ohanne b will be at the City Hall on Oet 14, and the Empire on October 2
The major works in his fir.t gramme will be Beethoven':; W stein Sonata in C Major, and C val, Opus 9 by Schumann. 0 items are Rhapsody in M Opu 79, No. 2 by Brahm, I·
promptu i.n F Shal'P, Two E and Nocturne in D Flat by h
THE ZIONIST RECORD', FRIDAY, OCTOBER i, 1946. PAGE TWENTY-FIVE
Communal
pomestic Announcements 1/- for every six words.
~inimum Charge 5/-, Repeats, 1/- les~
Miscellane<>us Announcements: 1/- for every pLA.SSIFI ED ADVERTISEMENT RATES
su
words.Minimum Charge 6/-, Repeats 1/- less.
BARMITZV AHS
N
ATHAN.-Barry Norman, elder son of Leigh and Babs, will read a portion of the Law (l\iaftir) and the Ilaf- torab at the Sydenham-Ilighlands North Hebrew Congregation, 24 Main Street, Rouxville, on aturday, 12th October, 194fl.R
OSENBER '.-Leon, youngest Ron of Mr. and Mrs. G. Rosenberg, 22 :\!or- gan Road, Germiston, will r ad a portion of the Law and Maftir at the Her- miston Syna~oguP on '.rlmrsday, the lOth October (1st day Succoth).ENGAGEMENTS
K
ATZ-ZIPl'ER.-The engag ment is announced of Ezy, eldest son of l\lr.and Mrs. B. Katz, of Selukwe, to Ruth, only daughter of Irs. and the late l'llr. R. Zipper, of Bulawayo.
S
OLO::\lON RUBe•i.-Tbe eugag~>ment hi announced b twet>u I~arzy, Hon of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. ::5olumou, of Oudtshoom, and Rylvie, daughter of Mrs.A. Rubin, Buckingham Court, Juhannl-'s- burg, and the late H.eY. II. Rubin of })ur- ban.
G
INSBERG caters for your forthcomingfunction~. Excellent servire guaran- teed. Phone 22·2093. 28 Siemert Road, Johannesburg.
H
ENRY TREISMAN advises you to per- petuate this momentous occaHlon In your life by photographing yoursel es.!I.'he nn.tural, therefore the most beautiful, result will be a lovely reminder of your happiest 1lay. Make your appointment : Phone 22-7314.
L
INGERIE, Lingerie! La Sbelle for lilii!Prie, mn.rhine or hand·mnde.'l'rnuR. ·eau wear a speciality. Orders 1nh.:•n. .1adt> up from •·ustoml'I'R' uwn maleriniR if clPRirPil. La HlH'liP. (l'riu<'iuaiH:
llriam Lilmaitzky, K R~>g-PI), :n !I .\fril'a llou~e. Hissik .'h'Pt•1. 'I'honc 2:..! 121 I.
TO BE MARRIED
L
ICUT!<JR -liiRKI ·.-Th«.> marriage will take vlace between Rosaline, 'mlydan~hter of !\lr. and Mrs. G. Lichtt>r, of l Col!Pd.~e Drive, Port BlizahPth, nn<l Leo, SP('on<l son of Mrs. and thP latP ~lr.
J. Mirkin, of Port Blir.abeth, on Ionrlny, thr 7th of Octob~>r, HJ·W, at the Raleigh Street ::-lynagugue, Port Elizabeth.
S
HEL '-CHARC'IIA'l'.-The maninl!e of OHJUlSH, Pld -Ht daughter of ~[r. nll!l :\lJ'H. 1. Cbarchat, of Port Elizabeth, to Dr. J. Rlwin, ~on of ::\lrR. II. l4hein. •>f llenoni, will be solemnised at the YPnviliP ."ynngoJ:UP on Octob<:>r Rth at rl u.•:t.R..'.\'.1'. 4!) Central :-;treet, Lower Ilnu~h
tou, or Carlton Hotel.
W .\
K~-LEIU0\\1'l'Z.- TlH' 111arria£:"Plwh\PI'Il ~llnni , elrlPr clanghtPI' o~f .lr. :llHl l\lr.·. IT. Leibowitz, ancl DnYicl, fourth HUH of ::\fr. au<l ~rn~. T.
\Yark~. will take plaeP on ~Jnn<lny, 7th Oetolwr. at 2.;W p.m. at the (heat .'ynn- gogul·, \Volmarans Strel't. JohanJWl'lhu• g.
S
PECL\LIRTS in liquor catering fur wed- din~,. enga~ements, and all fPstiT'f' n(·easions. Largest range of whisky, champagnr imported and best South African wines, Jiqurnr ·, brandies, etc. P. J .• Touhert (Jhb.) (Pty.), Lto., Main & Kruis ~treets.Phone 22-1.17:), Johannesburg. Also at Dur- ban, Port Elizabeth, Pretoria, VPreeniging, RandfontPin and Rrakpan.
DEATHS
L
tJUE.-Pa sed away in Johanne~;hurgon !IIonday, 23rrl Septembl'r, Edith, rPlic' of the late LiebPrman Lnric (formerly of ::\faraisburg and Florida).
D !'ply mourned by her beloved only sil;tpr, RarhPI BloC'h, of Canberra :\la nsionR, 2] =>
Jeppe .'trept. LovE'd by all who knew her.
R
EIFF.-DaYid Mendel, of Plumtree,Hho(lP~in, passed away pE:'acPfully at
~ tlw Tlulawa.yo Hof.1pital on ~Ppt<'mhf'r
•. tit Dt'rply mourned by his lwnrtbrokPn
~fl' BR1ht->t', and chilrtren Jpssi(', Irla,
"onnr. ~ybil and Ahi fianc<>e RE>na-sons- ln·_law ~faurtre. C'barlE>s, .A lrc. nnd gmnd·
chtlclrrn Lynette, ::\Ionira, ::\lelvyn and tanley.
ACCOMMODATION WANTED
Y
Ol, ·n businPss lady . ppJ{s bonrn a.ml l_o1l!!i ng in koshE-r pri a tP lJomP, nrP- '"r:th1y in eastern suburbs. HinglP room. H''PIY I\L<t., c/o "ZioniHt Hecord.''Y
at:.·c hu .. iness lady, ex-military nttrs-lll):: srJTif'f>S, wisheR to stay with pri-
\lltl' JrwiRh family in quiPt snhut·b, Johamwshurg. Reply B.L., c/o "Zionist R cord."
BOOKKEEPING-INCOME TAX
A
BA:"DO~ Dooki.;:Peping worries. Income Ta.· WOlTie::;. Bntrust your books tO thoroughly praetised bookkeeper·secre- tary. Complete satisfaction assuretl. Harry Sberwell. Phone 33-6301, 228 nion Centre 31 Pritchard Street, bE'tween SimrnondR and llarrison StrP ts, Johannesburg.BURGLAR PROOF
B
URGLAR Proof Bars and SrrE>ens for shops, warehouses, hou es speclalisinl!;in ornamental work. For all general engineering and r<>pairs call Saunders Engine ring, H4a Bree Street, Newtown.
Telephone No. 33-3775.
MONEY
£
10,000 available for discounting Bllls, Notes and cheques. Postal enquiries wel- comed. Quick service, ~rompt settlements;reasonable ehargPs. George Loader and Company, Bill and Finance Brokers, 74 Fox Street. Johann sburg. Phone 33-1458. (Es- tablished nearly 20 years.)
Situation Vacant
We require a
YOUNG. MAN
age 18 to 28, with good educa- tion, abilities and energy to join our Mail Order Business near
Durban.
Good salary and a good home offered (free board and resi-
dence).
Apply with all details to:
M.l\f., Box 337, Durban.
Jewish Aged Home
At the monthly meeting of the general committee of the Witwaters- rand Jewish Aged Home, it was re- ported that there were 181 inmate in the institution (106 men and 75 women). The meeting dealt with 15 applications for admission.
"SH URE" C RYSTAL MICROPHONES
Superior quality, which gives much clearer response. Each
£10 17 6
TABLE MICROPH' ONE STANDS
Substantial Pewter Stands in modernistic design. Each
27 6
H POLLIACK
~,...,1"-.,,,.'& CO LTD
,IMAClAY BRO\ lTD MJUAY BROI I ltNAIDillD
NEW YEAR GREETINGS
DURBAN
Mrs. 1\lasha Strous and family, of 81 Cowey Road, wish to thank all relatives and friends for their kind wishes, and extend to them heartiest greetings for the New Year.
GERMISTON
Mr. and Mrs. L. Melnick and family wish all relatives and friends a happy New Year and well over the Fast.
JOHANNESBURG
1\lrs. Annie Landau takes this opportunity of thanking her numerous friends for the.ir kind ~ew Year greetings, which she keenly appreciates and most cordially reciprocates. She regrets that she finds it impossible to reply to each individually.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Measroch and family wish all relatives and friends and Klal Yisroel a happy and prosperous New Year and well over the Fast.
Mr. and Irs. J. Simon and family, of 13 Magpie Street, Kensington, wish all relatives and friends a happy New Year and well over the Fast.
MIDDUE DRIFT, C.P.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Alper tein an family wish all their relatives and friends a happy New Year and ell ver the Fast.
PH TORIA
Dr. and Mrs. \V. Hirsch heartily reciprocate the good \ •ishes of their congregants and friends for a happy New Year and well over the Fast.
REITZ, O.F .S.
lr. and Mrs. I. B. Lazarus and family wish all relatives, friends and Reitz Hebrew Congregation a happy and prosperous New Year and well over the Fast.
Farewell to Sigi W eissenberg "PLAY WITH FIRE"
Forthcoming Rep's Production
Left to right: Mr. and Mrs. L. Karnovsky, Mr. Sigi Weissenberg and Mr. Solly Yellin.
T HE City Hall was crowded on Monday, September 23, when Sigi Weissenberg gave his final con- cert in Johannesburg in aid of the Palestine Orchestra and the Habi- mah Treatre. The concert was ar- ranged by the courtesy of African Consolidated Theatres.
W eissenberg was in excellent form in a programme which ranged from Beethoven to Wladigeroff, and at the close of the performance the young artist was repeatedly called out by the audience. He gave a generou:;
number of encores.
The same evening members of the Committee and workers of the S.A.
li'riends of the Palestine Orchestra and Habimah met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Karnovsky to bid farewell to Sigi Weissenberg. Mr.
Solly Yellin, acting Chairman of the
"Friends," made a presentation to Mr. Weissenberg and thanked him for the magnificent performance which he had given. He said that as a result of the concert the Palestine Orchestra and Habimah would bene- fit to the extent of £1,300, and that was due to the co-operation of the artist who showed the greatest eager~ess to play for the Palestine Orchestra.
Mr. Yellin paid tribute to Weis- senberg's great gifts and said that he was on the threshold o_f a great career and that everyone was confi- dent of his great future.
Dr. Wulf Sachs associated himself with the 1·emarks of MT. Yellin, and moved a vote of thanks to the host and hostess at whose home, he said, the Friends of the Orchestra was first formed.
The J ohanne?-burg Repertory Players open at the Library Theatre on October 9 with a thriller, 'Play With Fire."
"Play With Fire" is written by Edward Percy, one of the co-authors of "Ladies in Retirement." It is produced by Anita Colman, and the cast includes Theo Sachs, Kathleen Kelly, Rognvald Gibsen, Hadassah Blechman, Mark Carel, Jessie Moss and one newcomer whom the Reps regard as a "find"-John Rutherford.
Johannesburg Musical Society Concert
Three Arias by Gluck, arranged for a quartet by Professor Kirby, were the main work performed at the last concert of the Musical Societv held at the Selborne Hall.
Anne 'Taylor,
a
the Eoloist, gave agood performance of this difficult work, but her voice was better and her sing-ing easier in the songs which followed.
Bruno Raikin's accompaniment of Miss Taylor's songs was very sensi- tive.
The Chamber Music portion of the concert consisted of Michael Dore's string quartet playing the lovely Quartet in D Minor by Schubert, as well as three very interesting Novel- Ietten by Glazounov.
R.M.