THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1935
THE JEWISH WESTERN BULLETIN
Page Five
Items for this coiumn must reach the Social Editor, Miss Helen Goodman, by first mail Tuesday morning. Address: 1311 Beach Ave. Phone Doug. 1918R or Seymour 7814.
Mrs. Ira Freeman was a charming hostess last Friday afternoon complimenting her sister, Mrs. Joseph Genser. About twenty guests were invited to play bridge after which tea was served and the guest of honor was "showered" with a beautiful assortment of dainty handkerchiefs.
The Misses Jeanette Milstein and Rosaline Freeman are spending, a week In Vancouver, the house guests of Miss Ruth Tobin.
* * ♦
Fiifteen couples were invited last Saturday evening to share in the celebration of^B^r. Louis Zacks' twenty-first birthday. Dancing was enjoyed by the guests Wter which a sumptuQusf: midnite ;supper was served,' the feature.of which was a larfj©;!;; birthday c^ke illuminated witi*twehty'^tve6 candles.
"Mrs. M.'; Fox iwitii - her small daughter, RosemaEie, hasleft for ;Winnipeg where 'she will visit -friends, and relatiyes.
Fine Program For Final Concert
Dramatic Soprano Soloist
Two instruments have been added to the program of the coming Symphony Society's concert, the final concert of the 1934-35 season, to be held Sunday, April 7, in the Orpheum Theatre. The added instruments are the zither and the saxophone. Mr. Paul Heinrich, the only professional zither player in Vancouver, will play the zither part written by Strauss in the original score of "Tales from the Vienna Woods." Mr. J. Louis Bourque. one of the best saxophone players in Canada, will play the part for this instrument written by Bizet into the original score of his "Arlesienne Suite No. 1." These two players will take part in one number each only. .
Mme. Blythe Taylor, Burns, outstanding American dramatic soprano, who will be the soloist at this concert, will reach Vancouver
next week to take part in the final 7«lr^»»«»*«» ij___
rehearsals for the concert. Mme. -^«Ke™an 1 O He McrC
Burns has been singing recently |n a Wcck
before huge California audiences d„ r, , ^ .
with the Los Angeles Philharmonic ./^i" f'^'T'^"' "^^^ V' T'"' Society. She has achieved immense "^Ej"^^ Gewerkshafften popularity as a soloist with thi^-^^^^^P^'^"' X'"'"''""' famous musical organization, hav- ^0""°^ Thursday. A very
ing taken part in four concerts this »°teresting programme has been season. Mme. Burns.has been en-
gaged to sing at the Easter Snn-^^^y^^^^}^^^'^ Friday rise Service in the Hollywood ^ "^«^t»°f ^^^h the women
Bowl. At the end of this month °f community under the auspi-she will sing the entire part of ?f ^^o^^er Women, and a
banquet on Sunday evenmg with a luVkey dinner. Everybody is wel-.come and reservations are urged iib view of the fact that a large
Mr, J. Kazan has gone East on his annual business trip and expects to be away about two months
Mi-s. Paul Kantor was a weekend visitor to Seattle.
"Marguerite" with the Euterpe Opera Company. Mr. Allard re Ridder, the notable
leader of the Vancouver Symphony ^^g^^,^^ ^.^.j^^^ expected. Orchestra, will conduct the con. ^^ggrvations may be
cert, for which rehearsals have
made with
. any member of the Poalei Zeirei
Zion, or Rabbi Samuel Cass, who is taking a very active part in the campaign and its preparation.
Hadassah News
The regular monthly meeting of the Lillian Freiman Hadassah will
pn. Saturday evening last, Mrs. Conrad Matoff complimented Mr. and, Mrs. Joseph Genser with a bridge and dancing party to which tweiye couples were invited.
the conclusion of the recent concert.
The seat sale is now on at the J. W. Kelly Piano Company's store, 659 Granville Street. As the concert is on Sunday, all seat sales must be made before the day of
the concert The price" range is held at the Community Centre, from 50 cents to $1.50. a -i » ^ j. ^ ___ April 2nd, at 2:00 p.m. sharp.
----— Miss Le Suer, who has been associated with the Juvenile Court for a great many years will address the meeting and her subject will
, . , , £ , . . |, 1 1 . be "Probation Work of the Juven-
nas invested over five million pounds in agricultural coloniza- jig court."
lion, economic and industrial develoment, promotion of educa- The monthly Hadassah social tion and culture, ari^d social welfare. \y ill be held this Sunday, March
The Foimdation Fund has established more than sixty f f!^: Ji"^ '"tu?'^''^ ^""^
villages^ land belonging to theKerenKayemethC^^ S^mL'flw^JS,*^ 1^
WANTED
A Good Jewish Cook
Lady or Gentlemen Jewish Restaurant Opening
Phone Seymour 51 or Seymour 104
Wanted Immediately.
INSURANCE
Consult Harry Ablowitz & Co.
General Insurance Agents Insurance - Real Estate
Trinity 401-510 Hastings W. 141 Standard Bank BIdg.
THE CHANGING WORLD
Continued from Page 1
Shop Where You Can Get Better Value For Your fAonsy
SHAUGHNESSY MARKET
FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES
GROCERIES
2911 Gran. St. Bay. 6597 Free Prompt Delivery
GEORGIA HOTEL
NEWS STAND
C. O. PATTERSON Manager
Cigars Pipes Sundries
PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
Georgia Hotel Lobby
N(>TICE
All announcements of engagements and weddings, must be given to the Social Editor in writing and signed by a member of the "immediate family of the couple concerned. Ajinouncements received in iany other manner will not" be published.
Final Concert of the
1934-35 Symphony ■ S«^on
at the
Orpheum
SUNDAY, APRIL 7
The Vancouver
AUaxd deBidder, Conductor
Soloist,
Madame
31yflie
Tayftir'
SEATSr-50 cents to $1.50, now on |ale at Kelly's. 659 GranviUe Sey: 7066
.if;,-
National Fund) which the latter had drained and reclaimed from pestilent swani^s and disease, and it has been directly responsible for settlihg on the soU scores of thousands of the 250,000 Jews who have entered Falestme since 1919.
Nearly two million pounds have been spent on agricultural colonization, and the total Jewish rural populationy most of which is located in the post-war settlements, numbers 65,000,5 souls. ■ ■
A record of the multifarious activities upon which the Kere|i _ Hayesod has engaged reveals that it has financed cheap housing for laborers to the amount of $450,000, disbursed on marsh drainage and amelioration works (in co-operation with the Jewish National Fund) and road construction something like ?2,000,000, founded the General Mortgage Bank, pioneer in the sphere of urban mortgage credit, granted loans amoimting to $2,500,000 to various industrial undertakings not including the $500,000 invested in the Palestine Electric Corporation and, ; participated in the Palestine Potash Ltd., which exploits the mineral resources of the Dead Sea, and made investments of $600,000 in banking institutions. ,
Upon social welfare, the Keren Hayesod has in under fifteen years established Jewish health services jointly with the Hadassah Medical Organiaztion and the Workers' Sick Fund upon which it has spent about $1,600,000, and disbursed just on a million pounds upon the Hebrew educational system which now has a pupil attendance of nearly $150,000. It also has given $500,000 for various religious needs in town and countryside.
This extensive development, coupled with the investment of private capital and the efforts of other bodies, has naturally fostered the country's absorptive capacity, so that as the funds become available to the Keren Hayesod, it will be able to settle increasingly the thousands of German Jews anxious to enter Palestine and to engage in a free and constructive life.
Citmate has a great deal to do with travel, and in Palestine the visitor will find no lack of climatic variety for the different seasons of the year. The hills of Jerusalem, Moimt Carmel at Haifa, and Safad are ideal during the summer, whilst in the winter, Jericho and Tiberias offer excellent resorts for those who shun the cold. The city of Tel Aviv will be found an all-the-year-round haven.
Economically and climatically, then, Palestine will be found a world in itself, taking far longer to explore than the conventional day from Dan to Beersheba. Travellers will discover a wide variety of interests, and not the least significant, the ramified process of change and development, sponsored by the investment of Jewish national capital through the Keren Hayesod, which is refurbishing the face of this ancient land.
IVRIAH CLUB
Owing to the approach of Pesach and also the Hi^a School,^xamina-
S. Goldman, R. Horowitz. I. Kost-man, A. Lapides, M. MalakofC, C. Ifemetz, L. Rothstein, M. Preed-man. It is hoped the usual patronage will be received. aPlans for the bazaar are shaping emselves in splendid style.
Phone Fraser 610,. Take 6 or 7 oar
Monumental Works
J. FOBSTER Local and Foreign Marbles. Granites. Old Monuments Cleaned. Cemetery Lettering.
5528 Fraser Ave., Vancouver, B.C
Wednesday & Saturday Regular Auction held by
LOVE & CO.
Auctioneers and Appraisers 808 & 520 RICHARDS ST. Sey. 2745 - 427©
3'
ESTHER NEMETZ and SID HYAMS wish to announce the opening of
TfflE BEVERLY SHOP 1033 ROBSON STREET
' They have in stock the finest of DRESSES, COATS, SUITS
All the latest things in Spring Styles. Your inspection invited. Special attention given to orders for Remodelling Furs and Furs-to-Order ^ Safe Storage of Valuable Furs at Reasonable Rates.
NOW PLAYING
'^More glorious than ever! Tears and laughter combine to endear this enchanting child-actress to your heart.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE in
"THE LITTLE COLONEL"
with
LIONEL BARBYMORE Evelyn Venable John Lodge — ALSO — Pop-Eye the Sailor in "BEWARE BARNACLE BILL" and
"Star Night at the Coconut Grove" News
iiiin«iiii|pifii^^
i
NOW—TWO BIG HITS!
A tender-hearted, two-fisted fighting editor whose wit is as straight as a bullet . .. . and gets the same results!
WILL ROGERS
"LIFE BEGINS AT 40"
with Rochelie Hudson, Richard Cromwell — ALSO — Somerset Maugham's Thought-Disturbing Orama
"The Right to Love" with Josephine Hutchinson, George Brent, Colin Ciive
tions, the executive of the Ivriah club has decided to postpone meeting until further notice. Date of next meeting and full particulars will appear in a coming edition of the Bulletin.
IfllillB
JACK HULBERT in
"THE CAMELS ARE COMING"
A Panic, in London . . . But a Riot in the Sahara! • PLUS—The Pageant of a Century
"MY OLD DUTCH"
A Trio of Courageous Cockneys Thru Three Generations with GORDON BARKER, BETTY BALFOUR
Judaean News
Spring has at last arrived and with the spring comes softball. The Young Judaeans have entered the Fraternal League again this year. There is a rumor in the air that a prominent group of Vancouver Jewish business men will sponsor the Judaeans this year. There will be a Softball practice Sunday morning at 11 a.m. and for the girls at 2 p.m., weather permitting.
On Saturday, March 30, House 2 will have a house party at the home of Harold Rome, 1441 West Twenty-sixth Ave., at 8:30 p.m.
The Young Judaeans masquerade party promises to provide a very enjoyable evening for everyone. This time there will be a good orchestra in attendance.- Don't forget, April 6th, at the Centre, and above all, don't come without a costume.
With the Lucky
Admission Ticket
So Be Sure To Be At The
Community Centre
aturday
, Mar. so
at 8 p.m.
FOR THE
Sponsored by the Sisterhood and Men's Club of the Congregation Beth Israel
A Miniature Monte Carlo Awaits You THRILLS, FUN AND FROLIC!
A Night Extraordiiiary!
1522^725
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