l^ies and gents shoe shine
SHOES DYED - NEWSSTAND
NEW CAPITOL SHINE
(5: Carlo
1118 GranviUe St.
130-w. 5th
Fair. 1228
FUNEBAIi dibectobs and
KMBAUVDESRS
THE T. EDWARDS CO. lOth and Granville Bay. ^
Kosher Chickens HARRY STEVENS
Delivered Every Day
City Marlcet TBin. 5fl62
GEORGIA HOTEL NEWS STAND
Patronage Appreciated
C. O. PATTERSON
Manager
' Keep ryolilr children safe from* traffic V : .? .
A modem
:-J V Hebrew and Yiddish
vvu>^:- :^//Teacte ,. •:.
in your home.
Vancouver's leading teacher, prepaJres yoiir children for Bar' M i^eeches. Teatihing anywhere.lii greater Vancouver. . ■
Bates Reasonable
B. SHARKANSKY
Highland 5985-L
free coffee to v ladies—every " Saturday
• - in Victoria
stop at
The JMetropoKs-H^^
Inutile' Heart of'the City Moderate Bates 712:Yaies St. .Victoria, B.C.
> A GREAT
i WmTT^ SEEKING.
COMFORT AND ECONOMy
TOO BOOMS Slnsle Double
la TOm ie TOm
ROBT.H.SCHOPS,Msr.
Distinguished B'liai BMth : Speaker Gives Inspiring Address
...By HARRY GREENBERG
In clear- ringinjg tones that thrilled his large audience, William Meyer, 2nd Vice-President District No. 4, gave a' brilliant and inspiring address at the Georgia Hotel, Tuesday, Oct. 3l8t, on the subject, ."The Jewand the Present Crisis." ,
The speaker was welcomed.to the lodge by the B'nai B'rith President, Dr. J. I. Gorosh, who acted as chairman. This was followed by a delightful, musical program rendered by, our own youthful. violin prodigy,-Nathan Rothstein, with Madam Dr. Halperin as accompanist. The guest speaker was^hen introduced by Bro. E. M. Goldsmith, who paid tribute to Bro; rMeyer's many activities and splendid leadership in the civic life of his StatCi Montana. He also recalled, that the mo^t stirring introduction at the Grand Lodge Convention last simimer, was delivered by Bro. Meyer's son, when he nominated his father for the exalted office he now occupies. ,
For over an hour Bro. Meyer held his audience spellbound by his eloquent and powerful address. He drew a word-picture of his recent visit to the coast. How deplorable it seemed i to see the youth of our country—the- finest manhood of -the race—practising the art of - killing their fellowmen. If only the world had taken greater cognizance of the menace of Hitlerism some six years ago, all this might have been forestalled. The speaker recalled that at the sad news of the Athenia's dis-£ister, the world stood horrified, and justly so, for even war,, has its limitations. "Finally, however, the sur-vivers after a period of medical care and attention, were restored to their countries and to those near and dear to them. .- But there came to ■ the mind of the speaker another tragedy at sea—a doomed ship off' the coast of Cuba with 900 ' refugees, for weeks tossed by aveiy wind and gale. Helpless and homeless men, women and children, whose afflictions were deepened by the contagion - of grief—refused admission by all countries, for one reason only—for the sole crinie of having been born a Jew.
Aspersions have also been^ cast that the Jews are not patriotic enough; History abounds with proof, tibat^ there is not, a more patriotic ■people than the ■ Jewsi" The records of thiei la^ war prove it - The Jews became the inseparable auxilaries of the allied forces the worid over. In Germany, tob; 15 to 20% fought in the front ranks for the country that has so maltreated them since. Today, 135,000, or 85% of the adult Jewish population, has volunteered for service in Palestine., In EJgjrpt, 6,000 men and women refugees have volunteered to fight on the side of the allier. In England '.and : in France, those refugees who were Offered a haven, have volunteered in great numbers to fight for democracy. A German refugee in London wrote, saying, tliat, both he and his wife have vpluniteered for service, "I pray to God that I shall have an opportunity, to restore-the kind of Ger-.:many I once loved." — Poland in ^shambles — no longer -a country. There were no, braver fighters in Poland,-...tha.n the Jews.
The speaker urged that every Jew be enrolled in the B'nai B'rith Order. For apart from, the splendid aictivi-ties, such as Social Service, A.Z.A., Hillel Foundation, Vacational Guidance, etc., Antf-Defamation Work, alone, is worthy of the support of every Jew. The speaker cited in-, stance.; upon instance of malicious propaganda eioaanating from organizations masquerading under the guise and pseudonym of National Patriotic and Liberty Leagues. The Anti Defamation Branch is awake at all times, warning against such organizations, with its scurrilous literature and poisonous speeche/i. Reliable organizations of course, such as the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs possessing some 300 branches, will not tolerate such culumny; and Jews are thus saved, the humiliation of listening to these things.
Bro. Babbl Cass, thanked .the speaker for his informative'' address, and for the note of hope with which he conclude his remarks. "
BoWling at U SAUE
YJMLHA. ' •\ I
With only one mor6 week to go in the first quarter of the' YMM.A^ Mixed Five^Pin Bowling ' LeiigUe,' Barzman is out in front by the slim margin of one game over Cohen with Braverman and Lubin iii a deadlock for third position trailing the leader by just two full games.' Consequently, any one of thiese ag-^ gregations stand a: chance of cop-~ pinr this quarter and qualifying for: Che final play-offs.
Thp bowling two weeks-ago ^ was ileatured- by the isensatiohal'trundling of Teddy Cook when that diminutive pin-artist crashed out a snappy series of 764^ which included strings of 34d and 253 to hang up two season records. Others tb "reach the charmed circle were Davie'Ber-man 666 (281), Harry iieVittsbn 622 (235), and Al Garber 618 (236). ;'Sal^ ly Barret led the fairsex with nice series 537~and~Hetty fJampolsky .wias runnerrup .w|tb^533 U26'4). U.'
Not tor be outdone ■ by^-the -^lowly males,.' Betty jElmpolsky-> camei ^rigtit back- the followingv week £ind hung up two season records for the-'gais^ by chalking, up a beautiful Series of 598 and a great big single of 283. ' - A new constitution was sUbiftitted andvadopted. League games willatart at 7.15 p.m. sharp in the future, and foul-line and lof ting^ rules will * be strictly observed: B^i B'rith Ten-Pin League
The boys are beginning to hit their stride in the B.B. League and are rapidly rounding into form. Last Monday > evening; Aaron Biilensky wasi headed for a perfect game but had the misfortune of getting a spare instead of a strike in his 7th frame followed by a couple of nasty splits. However, his 577 which ih-^ eluded strings of 201 and 223 was good enough to lead the hit parade of the evening. Barney Pullan of Zoric fame was a runner-up with a series of 531 with counters of ■ 195 auid 182. ' Next in'line came ' Perc^ Barkson With 527 (liB9^ 179), Eddie Gkjldberg 520 (196, 171), Manny Goldsmith 515 (179, 179); ahd Ssiul Lech-tzier 197, 18(]t
This loop iis attracting many new players every vireek 4 and very short-whiiej-two nevB^A tekm^ should iappea,r in the lin&-u)p: ' - ' Meribolas
■ With only one more weelc to go in the first sieries of ihid^ Monday imati-nee league, EJtta. Le Pohn's fast-stepping sharpshootersL.are, right oui in front by three full-games over their closest cont6hder8,:l<:Sue Lecht-;zier's aggreg^ation.kTraiffi^ the field: are the Gdldbloom^ lilatoff. Diamond and Herman team^ in order.
Those to reach thef ihit-pij^rade two weeks ago were aa^;foUt«ps: Leah Kahn 570 (204), Sufe ^Lechtzier 560 (222), Jimmy Brotnekan _ _ 548i (214), Jeanette Chess -SSfi'r^ijdli^ Bearg 526, Sally Levin hea,ded the list' last week; with a nice 'series of ^{226, 20flf); ifollowed by^Stie'Lecht-zier.560 (230)^, Ella Obtover 552 (202); and Freda Beck 521 (202).
^.Standing
P. w. L.:
Le Fohn ..----____..... 27.- 19 8
Lechtzier: . .f.27 16 11| Gtoldbloom ........... .27, JL5 Jl2!
Matoff................ 27/< 13:; 14'
Diamond............. 27 9 18
Herman •.; .O, /.v...;. 27 9 18* BJ8.i;adletf ^Auxiliary ; The B3. Ladies opened their season with^^ bang;-last Monda^r, Oct 30, with:|8|^eral MW^;fec^^ the; line-up. Fay Cohen's trundiers took three from Grace Mahdlemaii's big-leaguers and Mra. Angel's pin-artists made it a 2-1 count over Lottie Sis-son's maple-crashers.:' Marge Black copped honors with 579 (223) and Fay Coiien wais t:Unner-uii with 468. The following \yeek-Cohen took the odd game from Sisson, and Angel did likewise to Mandleman;
ilbnbr Boll ' ^ -Marge Black, 557,(213);.Irma Gold-.berg,:486 (188), and, Fae Cristall, 456 (200). i
-A constitution patterniBd along the lining- ofrthe'^i.Meribolto - leagub was adopted. A handicap system will go :into effecji next l!4o**day. ; :
TALMUD TORAH ,
r A social sponfpred^^l^^^ ver/Talmud-:'l»rih La»^es' Auxiliary was held on 'Sa^rday, NovembeiT:. 5,,. 1939, at the home of Mrs. J. Morris. The hostesse,^, Mesdames .Atkini9, J. 'ChecoV, J. B. JaCEee, J^ Morris, Sir-Jin ai^d' Za.cks, served a delicious mid-, nighl supper.. The .Ladl^ ;Avpdliary ^take this; . opportunity-Ito. express their sincerest; thanks and, gratitude ;to Mr., and Mrs. Morris. for their tgenerosity- in, donating :the -use. of their home.
An Oneg Shabbos sponsored by, the Ladies' Auxiliary, will be hejd , on Saturday, November. 18, .1939, ,^t-2.00 p.m., at the home of Mrs.. M. Arch-eck, 923 r 17th Avenue West. -Mr. Zvi Schreiner^ Principal of the Tah mud .Torahi will be; the guest speaker. All members are cordially invltf ed to attend.
VANCOUVER ZIONIST YOUTH COUNCIL
At a meeting held on Tuesday evening, r l^roysmber 7,- in whichi members of', all the Jewish Junior Organizations attended, Mr. : Horoyritz, W^sterri Director of Zionist Organizr
San Francisco Opera Ballet at the Empress Nov; 21 and 22. Hilker. Attractions; :
Bidu Sayao,' soprano, appearing at .the Auditorium Nov. ZOtli. Hilker Atttractfons. r r'''.
A.Z.A. NEWS .
Attention Fellows!
The Seattle Convention is about two weeks "away so remember those interested in Oratory and Debating must hustle and put the finishing touches to their material. Remember the grand time you had at the last Convention in Seattle. Well, according to all advance notices, this Convention promises to exceed even the promise made by our Seattle brethren. So save your coppers, and they will get you to Seattle.,
First baskedbali session was held last Wednesday at the Western Sports Centre. In future; practices will be held every Wednesday from
6.30 tq 8,00 p.m. The showing made i)y the fellbWs at these practices will decide who will be chosen to represent Vancouver at the forthcoming Seattle Convention: " " "
Those guys and gals who turned out to the A,ZiA.; costume <:party at the Centre,..two weeks, a^o,,-had a really good time, and those who did not turn out missed a sure bet for an enjoyable -evening. Seen masquerading about the floor were Bob "Don Juan" Wener, Jack "Mae West" Rose,, and Mort "Sleepytime Gal" James,
Remember, the next general meeting will be held at the Centre on Sunday, November 19.
IRIS STEAM SATHS HEALTH SHOP
l Realizing that there has been a ;long-felt ,heed"!for', a' 'safe^.indi sane naethod of physical conditioning for {ladies,[the irU tee^ has r^;
'cently -inaugurated,-a system called "The Health Shop." -4 • The system wiiich is offered eni^ ploys- the latest 'methods x»f body ;culturei 4S Used by sUch iamous cbri-Iditioners as t'he Associated-Health .Institutbs^of AmeHca*;-i-. \
A'.,Cpniplete. physicai^^^clieck-up is igiven to determine; the, jaqtUal needs 'of the client Individual eXfercisee, [performed in a "priv&t^ gymnasium, .'are followed by;fC steam treatment; .cleansing-rthe ■ body-^ of: toxic pioisons. 'Next coipes, a needie,.point siiower, ^exhilarating and'' Vitalizing, and so 'to the sun room;,:where sunlamps supply the.essential: Vitamin D, ; A restful, soothing,- scientific mas-ipQ,ge is administered in order to close the pores, improve circulation, and relax 'High-strung nerves. 'j. Ken Valentine^ ■ who is well-known in athletic circles, and was formerly physical instruptor at the "Pacific Athletic Club is supervising activities at the Heailth: Shop. ;
The Iris Steam Baths is recognized as the largest and hottest Steam: iBath on the Pacific Coast It is located just two-^ blocks east of Granville St, on "Broadway and offers twenty-four hour service.
A. E, lONG MODPWCARPiFlSlWE
We' taites great pleasiiije" In drawing the attehtibn'o^^ our- x'eaders to the opening of a new modern store at 1488 West 12th Ave. where beau-tifu^*X£(jrppts^ =and, exclusive French i|and,FWfl*k^ l^kit Poiht. can "be
isiecttt^d^Mi|\^ formeriy of London, ISnglanB, "Ithe p^^^^ hopes by personal contact and prompt attention to his customers' requirements, to merit the patronage of the citizens of yancouver.
AUiilT0!tlUM^N0V.20
SAYAO
' (Say it—"'Bee-Doo Sah-Tow">
.......?^!aiamorou8. ;B0-'-i
i^atro ;CdlonV pB^|teh6s^;'•Alit^^ pTeattb,' Muuicl* Ipai; lUo de: Ja-Ihelror and cur? |rtiitli5r^^:-'gu'e''s't^^
Istar at the Ket-Iropolltan, ' New |York:City.
^ Seats Now At % Kelly's on Oran>
___ iville. SEy. 708G
•It's Another Hilker. Attraction"
ations, addressed the: gathering and stressed the fact that for the benefit of :the Junior Organizations in'- gen--oral; ^a- .v Vancouver-. --Zionist-yYouth Council should be. set up In Mthe city of Vancouver.
- - Af ter^ a discussion ^ it. was - agreed that'the suggestion - offered' by Mr. Horowitz be acted upon at this meet-intg. - Therefore the -following Junior groups,' eachimme-three representar tives which will constitute this. the first-Vancouver Zionist Youth Counr cil. The organizations- represented on thla Youth Council are:
„ Yijung Judaea.
..Junior Judaea "Boys and Girls...
: Tops Itt'Blaboratft - . \DancB - FresentatlonsZ-SAI^r FBANOISCaOFBBA
BALLET
Wm.'Ohrlstmsen,'ArtlBtio,.
Director. . ^ ■.
With «2 artists;Jnolodme SYMPHONY OBOHBSXBA
EMPRESS, Nov. 21,22
Bes. Seats: .81.06;.to
' Mr
Pop. Price SIat» S5d to 82.10. At Kelly'ft on GranvUle. SBy. 1066. "It's Another HUk'er Attractioh'
STAB PATTOH'S ORCHESTRA
Wednesdays and Saturday» , Available for Club Rentals.'.-
Junior B. B. , >
A. Z. A. , Junior Hadassah. . .
A meeting will be held on SUnday.v
at 2,00 p.m, of this Council to elect
an executive.
CANTOR J..SIVOWITCH
• Laureate of First State Conservatory Of Tiflls, Russia -
VOCAL STUDIO at 345 West 13th[ Aye.
VOICE jcui-ture; and ' . ;^
' CONCERT REPERTOIRE'
(Bel-Canto Method) For Appointments Phone FAIr. 4030
Telephone 241
Day ^or Night ;
PATERSON FUNERAL HOME
EXPERIENGED LADY EMBALMER ,
8th Street at 6th Ave.
New Westminster,* B.C.»n
MONUMENTAL WORKS
LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARBLES AND GRANITES,: ?
5528 Fraser Ave.
J. FORSTER
FRaaer 1242
Speed.. •
Quality...
SEymour 4484
Service...
MITCHELL PRINTINO imd f PUBLISHING CO. LTD.
1037 WEST FENDER STSEET
Quality - Service -
:.:We>Bake-.^.- , RYE & POMPERNIEEL BREAD WHITE AND BROWN LOAVES TWIST BREAD BEIGEL & CAKES
Mother Hubbard Battery
Operated hy^yfjold and So TOUR^^^ I^ CORDIALLY INVITEp
1100 West Broadway BAyview 2067
l-.Y^. ...V. .4 ,
: i ■2
i
■ ^
W ^ V ^ T.. IT .T
**WHER£ HOSFiTALtTY CENTERS'^
TWO RESTAURANTS FOR FINE FOOl> LARGE COMFORTABLE OUTSIDE ROOMS^ ALL WITH BATH OR SHOWER
T HARRY GOWMAH
MAN^OE
34^8