Page rrwcnty-hro THE ZIONIST RECORD
}ilarch 3ht, 1939LUZIER'S BEAUTY SERVICE
All Preparations Obtainable at
KATHYLIA
SALON de Beaute
TRY OUR PERMANENT WAVE
Very Jatcst Machines Coiffure Stylists
Hair Tinting BJow Wavi.ng Postiche Setting
Hair Conditioning Eugene Vita Machine
IROL MANSIONS,
Nos. 5 and 6 (First Floor) SMAL ST.
Opnosite New L'.\w Courts.
'PHONE: 22-6841.
Wedding Requirements:
Levisons specialise in correct wear for Weddings and Special Occasions.
Top Hats and Morning Suits for Hire or Sale.
CO ...
rs'GI./:I.1US FIRST
LEVISONS
"The ~fan's Shop,"
Ca tic Man·., cor. Eloff & Kerk Sts., JOHANNESBURG.
'Phone 22-5413.
F ATTI'S and MONI'S
MACA ONI
can be used in 101 different ways
Manufacturer of
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PUim EGG LOKSHEN SOUP FLO T.' in various
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FATTl'S & MONl'S
Johannesburg & Capetown
KENSINGTON
SOUTH
THE NEW MODERN UP-TO-DATE CHEMIST
LANE'S PHARMACY
Mich.:iel Lane, M.P.S.
69a I~angerman Drh - Kensington South Day Phone: 25-3996
Exhibition of Paintings Cancelled Owing to unforeseen circum- stances, the public exhibition of paintings and sculpture by the Union of Jewish Artists of Paris will not take place. A series of private views, however, will be held, the first to take place at the residence of Mrs.
Jack Sneider, 48 Oxford Road, Parktown, on Saturday, April 1, from 3 to 6.30 p.m., and on Sun- day, April 2, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., and 3 to 6.30 p.m.
Dr. A. Shedrow will give a short address at the opening on Saturday at 3 p.m. The collec- tion is representative of thirty- eight artists, including world- famous names such as Marc, Chagal, Nahum, Aronson and Kissling. ...
DRAWING ROOM MEETINGS Further Series lieing Planned
Although the Propaganda Campaign in Johannesburg itself has been com- pleted, the success o~ th_e Dr~wi~g Room Meetings has msp1red Z1om~t
Societies to continue to adopt th1s channel for spreading the Zionist idea among the local Jewish community.
The Joint Committee of the Johan- nesburg Zionist Society and the Wo- men's Zionist League has already be- gun arrangements fo~ the organi.sa- tion of a further series of Dra-..vrng Hoom meetings.
-·---~---
Mr. E. Eisenberg's Portrait of
"President Kruger"
The Johannesburg City Coun- cil recently purchased l\Ir. E.
Eisenberg's fine crayon portrait of President Kruger.
Itwill be hung with the other Yruger ex- hibit in th fricana iu cum.
Specialising in crayon por- traitur , Ir. Eisenberg, before coming to Johannesburg, studied for several vears in Paris with Professor B~uchier. He i also a former student of the Capetown Art School.
WELDON'S L DIE:s' JOURNAL.
A helpful and interesting booklet,
"Home Furnishing," is given away with the March number of Weldon's Ladies' Journal, which is now on sale at all newsagents and booksellers.
This free gift book contains many no-.. el ideas for the new home-maker, and is profusely illustrated. The homecraft, cookery and mothercraft sections containing everything for the housewife, and the beauty section suggests many practical hints for the
"modern miss." For the fiction- reader, there are several well-written
stories. ·
The price of the journal, for which the Central News Agency, Ltd., are the sole agents, is lOd. per copy.
Patronise The
PROTEA MILK BAR
62, Pritchard Street,
For a wide variety of PURE MILK and COLD DRINKS, (;rills, Fruit Lunches & Summer Snacks
Served at all Hours.
MAISON CHAMPAGNE
PER E WAVI G and BAIR-TI TING SPECIALISTS Leading Continental Ladies' Hairdressers.
52a, KERK STREET .. .. JOHANNESBURG.
'Phones: 22-3461, 22-7721.
Social
Dr. Max Greenberg iR sailing from Cape Town on the 16th April on "The Empress of Britaini' on a visit to America. After a few weeks stay there, he will proceed to England and thence to Scotland to represent the S.A. Medical Association at the Brit··
ish Medical Association meeting in Aberdeen in July.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spitz (nee Tilly Levin) are being congratulated on the birth of a son, on March 21, at the Eastwood _ Tursing Home, Pre- toria .
The engagement is announced of Bessie, twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. ... T oieck, of Oudtshoorn, to Laza, youngest son of Mrs. and the late Mr.
Gasman, of Johannesburg.
The engagement is announced of Ray, only daughter of Mrs. and the late Mr. A. Lukman, of 55 Ascot Road. Bertrams, to Aaron, son of Mr.
and .M:rs. B. :M. Libes. Both of Johan- nesburg.
The marriage of Joan, <laughter of Mr. and 1frs. l\Iontague Franks, to Charles Benjamin (Ben), son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Sacks, of Zuurbe- kom 1'~states, Lenz, will take place at
10.30 a.m. on Sunday, April 2, at
"Haven," 13 \Vest Street, Lower Houghton.
.l\lr. and ... lrs. J. J. Cowan (nee nne Gerb r), are being congratulated on the birth of a bonny son, at the Moedersbond Tursing Home, Pre- toria, on the 21th inst.
The engagement is announced of Hertha, onlv daughter of l\lr. and Mrs.
.l. Bark, of Johann burg, to Bern ~,
econd son of 'lr. and 11 . . Traub, of C.errniston.
'I he marriage will take plac on
Sunda next, 2ud pril, at 4 p.m., at the Wolmaran ... tre t Syuagogue be- tween Florence, daughter of l\h's. Ud- win and th' late Mr. S. Udwin, of Parktown ... Tenth, and Harold, young- e t son of Mr. and frs. 1. J. Orkin, of 1 Doris Street, Berea.
The engagement is announced of Doris, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ch. Levin, 4 t Hunter Street, Yeoville, to Issy, elder son of Mr. and the late Mrs . .... ·ankin. Both of Johannesburg.
Congratulations are being extended to l\Ir. and l\Irs. I' enneth Myers (nee :Minka Birsen), on the bfrth of a son, on March 25.
The engagement is announced of Esther, only daughter of Mr. and l\Irs. B. Israelite, of Worcester, C.P., to Na than, ~on of Mrs. R. Goldin and the late Mr. 1\1. Goldin of Johannes- burg.
Dr. and ::\lrs. Drumberg and sons, of the Mental Hospital, Pretoria, who have left on transfer for Queenstown, take this opportunity of bidding fare- well to their numerous friends in the Transvaal.
The Rev. Dr. A.I T. Shrock w speak on "The 14th Anniversary the Hebrew University," on Sunda the 9th inst., during the Passover se vice at the Y eoville Synagogue.
The Witwatersrand University po graduate scholarship for 1939 has be awarded to Mr. R. H. Kantorowich.
Mizrachi Ball
The second annual ball organised the Young Mizrachi Organi at held on Saturday evening last, pro an enjoyable affair.
The ballroom was decorated in low, white and green streamers, were attractively illuminated wh torch dance took place later in evening.
The committee responsible w Miss H. Rubenstein (who v;as convener), Miss M. Ratner, Mi Kagan, Mr. H. S. Liebatt, Mr.
Glazer and Mr. C. Gordon.
Mr. Adolph Hallis
lVIr. Rallis, the celebrated Ai pianist, will be arriving in this try after an interval of nine y His first concert engagement wil with the Capetown Orchestra April 27. He will later give rec in Johannesburg, Durban and towns.
Brilliant
lce-Skatin~ ~tthe Empire
An entirely 1H.'W stage ent ment is being i::hown at the Theat1e in Joh· nne bur . Tl ing performance on Monda~
of ''Switze1·land," with its mag dancing on ice, v. as received ously by a thrilled audienc skating· of the membc i·s of th pany is superlative. There is a derful grace throughout and tremely clever balancing. T fnrmance of the graceful Melitt a memorable quality. To see th lerina perform the famous Dance is an exquisite expelie The most prominent male performer is Phil Taylor, who possessing grace and con~
skill, is a fine showman. His very attractive. The show g ]s interspersed with humoro and fhere are th1ee excellent ville turns. The "compere"
Eddie Marcel is a joy in itself.
Congratulations to the A Theatres for bringing out th Tom Arnold production and for the J ohanesburg public ~om
entirely unique in stage ent ment.
Uarch 31:-::t,
l!l:Jf).THE ZIORli
1'T
RECORDersonal
Mr. Abe
Herm~n'sActiviti es
Mr. Abe Herman has had another busy we~k. On \\ ednescla~, Ma1 cl1 22, he was one of 1.he speakers at ~
gathering of student,; of If ebrew held at the Coronation Hall, whibt on Fri- day evening, 24th March, he add1·es~ed
a gathering• in Berea under the ·rns- pices of Habonim. Hf· paid another visit to Benoni on Monday, , arch 27, and delivered an t"loquent addre."s at a drawing-room meeting held c.~s part of the Propaganda Campaign in P.c- noni. The following evening he was one of the speakers at a gathering
f
f Zionist Youth and Hu bonim ]P.aciers eld in .Tohannesbu1·g. rontinui11g his ork tirelessly, Mr. IJc>rman on the llowing day joun1e~ eel to Kled-c -
p at dw invitation of the local 7,i- 1st SociPty. This ·was by no nwans
laRt meeting of the weel~ an<l c1n ursday eveni11g J·c was aguin ont the Tiarnl as. isfo g i11 the Propa- nda Campaign.
Jr. Herman's first public addr,,ss Johannesburg, which is due to L<' 1vered at Coronation Hall on Sun- evcning, 2nd April. is hein~·
&ited \ 1ith Lhe gre t . t interest.
MR. I. HAYMAN Elected to Hospital Board
C ontributors to the Johannes-
gGeneral Hospital, at the ual meeting on Tuesday, re- ted M r. I. Hayman as their resentative on the' Hospital
d.
Concert for Jewish Imm igrants' F und
charity concert in! aid of th0 h Immip:rants' Help Fund will be on Sunday at 8.30 p.m., at the .D. Hall, De Villiers Street. Mr.
r Epstein, the celebrated piani~t,
play a movement of a concerto panied by an orchestra of 36 under Mr .• Joseph Trauneck.
artists who will participate are Betty Rappaport, soprano; Mr.
bramowitz, violinist; and Mr.
n Herz, piano.
B ehrm an-Markowitz
The marriage took place in the Berea Synagogue recently of Miss Blossom Markowitz, daughter of l\Ir.
and Mrs. L .. T. Markowitz, of Syden- ham, and Mr. Harry (Sonny) Behr- man, elder son of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. Behrman. The Rev. Mr. Stein- berg, assisted by Rabbi Gervis, per- formed the ceremony.
The bride, \\'ho was ghen away by her father, was attended bv the maid of honour, Miss Raye Hersch, and the bridesmaids, l\1iss C. Noll and Miss T.
Wax. Little Denise Noll, the bride's niece, was in the ietinue, and wore a miniatme of the bridesmaids' frocks.
The unterfuhrers were Mr. and Mrs. L . . T . .Markowitz and Mr. and 1\11 s. II. Israel, uncle and aunt of the bridegroom.
Mr. ('. Behrman, br<.ther of the b idegroorn, was ·he ·t aan, and thP g-roomsmen were Ic. rs. C. Israel and G. Behrman.
Susman-Schneider
The marriage of Miss Cecilia Schneider to Mr. Reuben Susman, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Susman, took place at the Berea Synagogue on Sunday enming last.
The maid of honour was Miss Reina Suf'man, while the bridesmaids were Mis:; J.~. Berkowitz, Miss Daphne Sus- man, Miss Isserow and the flower girls, Cherry Schneider and Sylvia .Malin.
Mr. and Mrs. Susman left for their honevmoon which is being spent at l\lari~ate.
SEFER HAY E LED
Have you 'phoned or written to Mr. Gerald H. Ehrlich,
32Helene Court,
202J eppe Street
(22-9031)to photograph your child free for inscription in the Sef er Hayeled?
COMBINED ZIONIST SOCIETIES OF JOHANNE SBURG MR. ABE HERMAN
Will Addre ss
A MASS MEETING
on
Jewry m Crisis~ The Zionist
At the Coronation Hall
Sunday, 2nd April at 8.15
All Welcome
View"
p .m.
Around the
Cinemas
Max Miller at the Plaza
Said to be one of 1his year's brighi- est and merriest comedies, "Thank Evans" is this week's attraction at thC' Plaza theatre.
In his laiest role, l\1a.· Mill0r Lakes the pa1t of a tipster, who just can't tip right. "If you want to lose money, try Evans," is what people say. Ho-.v- ever, in the end <by acci<l0.nf) he J1icks a winner. 1he comedian is sup- ported hy Pollv \\Tard, an attractive newcomer to the sen en.
On the stage, the Empire Troupe of dancen are outstanding and help to make the cv ning· truly njoyable.
Second Week of "Pygmalion"
George Bernard Shaw's satirieal play "Pygmalion," now in ils second week at the Metro theatre is still d1·awing hug crnwds. '
Lm;lie Ho nu d gi•. s n fine l><'l'·
formancc in the leading role of n pro- fessor of phonl'tirs. vho wa1rPrs , hat in a few mo11ths h0 can educatP a 'ocl ney flom'1·-gfrl to a :inndard , ... hich ,.ill nahle hi.n to pass lwr off a a duchess. 'l'his he does, wi1h hil- arious con t>fJU ncc'. Th pait of 1he flO\ er-girl is brilliantly port raved h~·
Wendy Hiller (a new find by Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer). Supporting these two brilliant stars is a fine cast of P.olis~ed English actors. The pro<luc- t10n is full of fine subtleties which are rarely seen in a film story.
"The Ware Case" at the Colosseum
After an absence of about a vear, Clive Brook returns to the screen in another one of Associa"tc<l British's master-murde1· dramas "The \Vare ·
Case," this week's attraction at the
Colo~seum theatre. Taking the part of Sir Hnbert \Vci.re, who, through his unbounde<l O'Cnerosity, is a]wavs in trouble, he once again gives one of those magnificent performances vhich have kept him at the top of his class for so long.
\Vith excellent support from JanP Baxter· (Lady \Vare) and Barrv K.
Barnes. as Clive Brnok's best f1:ien<l,
"The Ware Case" should not be missed.
Formby fans will be glad to hem·
that George Fo1mby's newest iilm
"Trouble Brewing" ·will soon be sh<:r;v- ing at this theatre.
YIDDISH FILM AT ST AND ARD THEATRE
"The Cantor's Son"
Large audiences are filling the Standard Theatre every evening to witness the screening of "The Cantor's Son" - a Yiddish talkie film with English titles. The production is on a lavish scale and Moshe Oysher, the "Jewish Caruso,'' delights with his magnificent tenor voice.
The story is a moving one and gives verv fine flashes of both Ameri- can and Polish-Jewish life. In view of the success of the film, patrons are urged to book well in advance.
£15 Offered i n Ca sh Pr1zes ' :z;
0 A R e11ii11d er !
P ICK L E
K I T TIN G COMP Tl 0
closes April, 22nd
If you have not a!teauy ente1c l fol' this intere ting and pr fihbl' eompcti.io-i )OU a add I t- do (') so at onee !
l'lio entd~s \~ill be acccptrd after the abo' e date.
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