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& Jewish Floridiai in
u>]. 6, No. 7. LORIDA'S ONLY JEWISH WEEKLY MIAMI, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1933. Price Five Cents SCIENCE in the TALMUD Beth David holds Purim Bazaar w HAT is the Talmud? It is with this ejaculatory Noted Rabbi to Charity Bail Speak Saturday Plans Completed Plans for the annual Purim ball and bazaar of Beth David Sister- querv Umt Emmanuel Deutsch. sev- hood, as announced by Mrs. Isidor Cohen, president, provide for color- enteen centuries after the first com- pilation of its enigmatic tomes, be- gins 1" now classical essay on the subject, It appears that even today. Rabbi Mayer Freed of New York City, who arrived here last week. will address the worshippers of Belli Jacob congregation. Miami ful booths and many interesting and Beach. at tne Salurday mornmg Mr_ novel events for the entertainment of the guests. The event will bo hese opera of the Jewish held at the Mahi Shrine temple. 1415 Blscayne boulevard, on Thurs- day evening. February 23. and the Purim spirit will prevail The pro- 11 eds will be devoted to the Talmud Torah of the organization. Mrs. J. Engler Is chairman of the bazaar committee and announces that open Icetchily, its answer. What, nouae wlll bt. lu,ld (ially unU1 Feb. at a mind are being subjected to all man- ner o: ribald criticism, and when : its of the Gemara are misquoted by literary knave and garbled by bigoted ig- noramuses, it would be well to re- .,,,-, this question, and to indicate Vices, tomorrow. Rabbi Freed, who is known as one of the most power- ful speakers in the Yiddish lang- uage in this country, will talk on Is the Talmud? Briefly, it is a history of Jewish ruary 22, at the Talmud Torah tor members who wish to aid in the ba- civilization during the first four or zaar. The program committee con- iix centuries of the Christian era. sists ol Mrs Sydney I. Weintraub, In its thirty-six treatises, in its Six Dr. and Mrs Albert E Rosenthal, Sedanni i8ha'), in its 2.947 folio Leo Ackerman. Ed Friedman and leaves : its twelve-volume edition. Lewis Brown. Floor managers are one obtains a perlect kaleidoscopic Sydney L. Weintraub and Stanley Mew ol .Jewish life and literature C. Myers. Tickets committee con- doling this period. No Jewish activ- ity is omitted; the customs and mores ot our nation are here re- sists of Mrs. Morris Dubler. Mrs. Sol Weinkle, M. J. Kopplowitz and Har- rv Markowitz. The finance coin- Havnian and Mannie Wesson. corded with faithful precision. Not mittee is composed of Mrs. Lotus In vam has it been called "the ocean ot the Talmud." All-embrac- ing in lt.s content, the entire fauna and flora of Jewish thought shine through it with the aqueous glow of twenty centuries. For he who thumb- its pages i printed with the same plates since 1572' will find in Meeting every Wednesday at noon the general committee arranging the annual Charity ball for the Jewish Welfare bureau hears reports of the various sub-committees appointed by the general chairman. Mrs. Hy- man N. Levy. An energetic effort is being made to make this one of the outstanding events of the season from the viewpoint of giving the patrons more than their money's worth. Stars from practically all of the night clubs in this district have promised to try and attend to en- tertain the guests at the Floridian hotel the evening of March 12. Real- izing the actual facts as to the cry- ing needs of many Jewish families who could not exist without the help of the Jewish Welfare bureau, the members of the ball committee are being urged to push the sale of tick- ets and ads in the souvenir program for the dance. The residents and tourists are urged to help along this good cause by purchasing as many- tickets as possible for themselves and their friends. Announcements! L 4 CONGREGATION BETH JACOB (Orthodox) .111 Washington Ave.. Miami Beach L. AXELROD. Rabbi The regular Friday evening ser- vlces begin at 5:45 with the late ser- at 8:15 when the rabbi will de- liver a sermon on "The Command- ments." Cantor Boris Schlachman will lead the congregational singing and chant the services. Saturday morning services begin at 9 a. m. and the rabbi will preach in Yiddish on the portion of the week. BETH DAVID CONGREGATION I ( >n*ervative> III N. W. Third Avenue MAX SHAPIRO, Rabbi Early services begin at 5:45 with the late services at 8:15 p. m when the usual chanting and congrega- tional singing will be enjoyed. A social hour will follow the usual late services. Saturday morning ser- vices begin at 9 a. m. RABBI MATER FREED Safer Torah To be Presented the necessity of providing a source of training to insure the future of Judaism, particularly in the United States and Canada. Rabbi Freed has had considerable experience in House Show Attracts Society TEMPLE ISRAEL OF MIAMI (Reform I 1ST N. K. Nineteenth Street DR. JACOB H. KAPLAN, Rabbi Services begin tonight at 8:15 when Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan will Taking a loremost place on the preach a sermon on "Obedience and week-end social calendar, the Miami Disobedience of Laws Both Neces- the field of education, particularly Biltmore Natl0nal Horse show which | sary for Human Progress." Follow- that of higher Jewish learning. In With ceremonies which will recall it a sufficient number of precepts to the glories and traditions of a past dub it a code of law; sufficient chro- day. Mr. and Mrs. P. Silverman of nicies to make it a book ol history: Newark. N. J.. winter residents of sufficient legend to render it a mas- Miami Beach, will present a Safer r.- of creative fancy, sufficient Torah .Holy Scroll* to Beth Jacob ,. _' ______,_____,_t. ._ i ation. Many famous personalities opens at the Tropical park race ing the services a reception will be recent years he has directed efforts j lrack Saturday ni8ht will be ac- held in Kaplan hall, where a social throughout the United States to en- companied bv a round 0f entertain- hour will be spent and visitors may courage the training of the Jewish I jng durmg ,ne four days of its dur. meet eacn Qtner Torah and continuing on into the Qf [ne num and polo world already Yeshiva. He r libers among his ad- | are arriving at the Miami Biltmore hotel to remain throughout the ; show. Preceding the opening of the show Saturday night there will be a number of dinner parties both at Miami Biltmore Country club mlrers some of the most noted schol- ars and educators both in this terpit foreign expressions it is generally congregation on Sunday night. Feb couched in Western Aramaic to be ruary 19. cl Inestimable value to Greek. Lat- All will gather at the home of the in and Hebrew philology, sufficient Silvermans at 659 Meridian avenue. t.ovltltrv an(i abroad. local description to pass for a text- Miami Beach, at 6 p. m.. and with book on geography; sufficient data the Safer Torah will proceed in on coins to endow it with the char- procession to the synagogue. A band add ol a catalogue on numismat- ol music will accompany the Diarch- ies; even a sufficient number of ers to the synagogue. As the pro- recipes from which to compile a cession nears the synagogue the cook-b iok. It is the thesaurus of scrolls now in the synagogue will be Jewish thought; it is the encyclo- carried by officers of the congrega- pedia i Jewish lore: it is the Hans- on and honored guests to meet the iary of the Miami Jewish Orthodox ara ol Jewish life new Safer Torah. Together all will congregation plans for the annual A'|i | TT.-lI -1 "tne Miami Bil UXlliary tO ITOIG. and al private homes of many of Annual Ball At a meeting of the Ladies' auxil- reservations. Following the show Sunday after- noon there will be a tea on the ter- race of the club, and February 22 the social festivities will be climaxed .r!TJ<^r'iM where Purim ball of the organization for with a Horse Show ball. Nor in thus vast compendium of march into the synagogue, wneie ..,., Among early arrivals lor the show who will be seen with their thor- MIAMI JEWISH ORTHODOX CONGREGATION (Orthodox I 1545 S. W. Third Street JONAH E. CAPLAN. Rabbi Regular services begin at 5:45 with the late services at 8:30 when the winter colonists who have box Rabbi Jonah E. Caplan will preach on "Revelation." Following the ser- mon, the recent innovation of talk- ing on current Jewish news through- erudition has science been neglect- cantor Boris Schlachman will sing March 1 at the-Mahi Shrine temple i I is, we are fully aware, a com- several appropriate psalms. An ad- were announced by the chairman of out the world will be continued by the rabbi. This feature is attracting many to the services. A social hour will follow the services. " "LTZ'r'.ViZuZ* I......; i ,,. w,l, be made bv the arrangements committee. Mrs. OUKhbred mounts are: Miss Ma .got \\7 __._ CUlU mon Jewish fa ling to attribute to dress ot welcome will be made o\ e. ._.,.. ,. D ,, M v .nd W OUien S V^IUD , .,.....,, ,..11 ni-PMrip Nathan Abramson. Plans include Massee. ol New Rochelle. N Y. and v *~ : men and to all great dis- some Jewish origin. Thus Columbus is posthumously circum- Harrv I. Lipton. who will preside. Rabbi Uri Langer. a visitor to the the usual dancing and a vaudeville orange Park. Fla Mrs. A. C. C SlintlPr show in which most of the enter- Thompson, of Elmhurst. 111., and OpUIlaVJla OUp^Cl Beach and famous in Chassidic eir- cised thus insulin, apparently be- cles in Hungary will direct the cere- designed for the Jewish dis- termed a Jewish remedy. monies of filling in the initials and reciting the various prayers. He will Nevertheless, the fact does remain be assisted by Rabbi Lazarus Axel- that there are in pages of the Tal- rod of the congregation. mud such scientific data as to prove The public is urged to attend (gain the truth of Solomon's these ceremonies and enjoy the pro- gram that will be presented and the named within the next few days. refreshments that will be served ------------------- during the evening. Cantor Shlisky Chants Services Bnai Brith will Meet Thursday ummmt, 7 shliskv who lodge of Miami scheduled for last I Thomas Herren. Cantor Joseph Z. ______j....., ^^ A g Tnompsoni of paducah. Ky.. hi concerning novelty under the sun. Mathematics 1 Is, ol course, a well known fact 'hat in the Gemara. science is the handmaiden of religion. That anti- bet ween the scientific and the theological so much favored by lec- turers and essayists did not exist ""oew heard'during the past sev- night was postponed to next Thurs- . Tannaim and the Amoraim. ; cra, weeks in Miami and, M,ml ^T^n^Ss ven witchcraft and sorcery, the Bejch^lU ^gjg-* are u'rged to attend as a very inter- Tractate Sanhedrin informs us, was Del" "" esting program will be presented at Wnned bv the Talmudists for the ng. February 18, beginning a ^ ,, wn,ch win be held at Purpose of the better understand- Tuesday ight' ^^ the community centre of the He- , he Win be heard in a concert at the b Athletic club at the corner of tulners PerPetUOn" synagog in a program of traditional S. W. Sixteenth avenue and Fifth ""continued on Pae Four! numbers as well as folk songs. street. tainers now in the Greater Miami Mrs. D. W. V. Boice. of Princeton. ----- section will appear. Booths will be i n. J.. who will show her famous The Woman's club of the Work- artlstlcally arranged for the sale of' hunt team. Mickey. Helen of Troy men's circle will entertain the mem- articles, and Secret. bers of the organization and their Purim novelties, some from Pal- Colonel Fitzhugh Lee, a grandson friends at a "milchige" supper Sun- estine will be offered to the guests, of Gen. Robert E. Lee. who is sta- | day evening. February 19. beginning Sub-committee chairmen will be Cloned at Fort McPherson. Atlanta, at 7:30 p. m. A program including was among early arrivals for the singing of folk songs and other show, being a member of the com- amusements will be provided during mittee in charge of plans and also the evening. The general public If one of the Judges. In a group from j invited to attend and tht nomif.nl Fort Oglethorpe. Ga.. who will take j charge of 30 cenu> win oe made. In part in the show are Lieut, and Mrs. \ charge of arrangements is a corn- Walter Burnside. Lieut. William mittee headed by Mrs. Henry Seit- _____ i Bradley. Lieut J. K. Baker. Capt. O. lin. chairman. She is being assisted A regular meeting of Bnai Brith i A. Shubert. Harry Knight and by Mesdames L. Silver. E. Pont. 1 Katzif. F. Slaviter and I. Gilman. whose stables are famous in the Beach and Chicago; Dr. T. M. Cas- Blue Orass state, and who will be sidy. Garden City. L. I.; Albert one of the judges for the show, ar- Lasker. New York; Robert Law. rived yesterday. Among those who Port Chester. N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. have made box reservations for the Fred Wettach. Shrewsbury. N. J.; show during the last few days are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S. Firestone. Col. Henry L. Doherty. president of Akron. O.; Clement Chinn. Frank the Florida Year-Round clubs; Adair of Atlanta and Carl Byoir of Charles A. McCullough. Miami New York. ' I Page Two FLO RID I AN "ryl7, 1933 \ Becauso of a delay caused by earl- ier booking in large northern cities, the all-Yiddish talking and singing picture, the "Voice of Israel." will be shown on March 5. at the Bis- cayne Plaza theatre instead of the date first announced. The film is a picturization cf the struggles of the Jewish people from their exodus in Egypt down to the present day. Ap- pearing in various scenes si Hebrew songs for which they have become famous throughout the world are the renowned cantors. Joseph Rosenblatt, who appeared in "Sonny Boy" with Al Jolson: Can- tor Joseph Shlisky. whose voice was heard recently in several appear- ances here: Seidel Rovner. Morde- cai Hershman and other noted can- tors. Machtenberg's all-male choir cf more than a hundred voices is heard during the picture, wnich has been acclaimed throughout the United States and Canada and has attracted large audiences durini: Its showing in many theatres. Miss -Natalie Pallott i his; wri'k in honor of Miss Louise Goldbc-m. whi : Cohi ly. The 1: her gam J .: : . I I . Nightly Dinner DANCE THE l\l H HOTEL DINNER SERVED f< p. in. to 9:30 p. m. DANC INC p. m. in .i. in. si.50 PER PERSON LARRY RICHARDSON and hh ( AVA1 II R,S Estelles Gowns Moderately Priced 200 E. FLAGLER ST. The next regular meeting ol the j of the Jewish Vfi I- fare bureau will be held at Kaplan hall on Monday afternoon. February CO. beginning at 2:30 p. m. Follow- ing the business meeting an inter- esting program will be presented and a social hour will foilow. and a social hour will follow Mrs. Max Dobnn will be 0 speak- er and will the community chest. S-nior Hadassah met last Monday at the Miami Acacia club when im- portant business was transacted Plans for the annual donor's lunch- eon to be held on February JT with Mrs Barney Wrinkle in charge. were announced. A welcoming tea vrith v Frances Williamson and Lois Dobrin in charge will be hi Id shortly Following the business . :: several dance numbers were I. Mrs Bert Friedman given by June Torch .. ol of Temple Israel every Sal irday morn::. m 10 to 12 o'clock. I : nfim : . ' : : pier Emu the likeable young Doug has been quite so ingratiating as in the role of the improvident and penniless adventurer who gets his miraculous chance to be a million- aire [oi ,:.. -rescuer of maidens In distressdiscoverer of dark- d ...:..:.- hobo and hero game lant winner. "Union Depot also gives the viva- big opportunity, en- _ her to display new phases of her individual talent. The Senior Council of Jewish n has made plans for an elab- orate bridge at the William Penn hotel. Miami Beach, on Tuesday. February 28. in order to raise funds for the distribution of Passover food baskets to needy Jewish families. All moneys raised at this bridge will be devoted entirely to this splendid cause. Prizes will be given : igh scores and refreshments will be served The public is urged to attend the chairman, Mrs Lewis Brown, are Mesdames Charles Greenfield. Al Seiden. Isi- dor Cohen. Morris Dubler. Louis W inkle. P. Scheme- Blank and M. S Rubin. Mr ''' I ol Coral Mrs. . rs from ' nkel, Mr. ; Mr. and Mrs. ' i.ood- i man, . Mil r. M ; Ml Mrs. 1 ' ' A ( e < // Milk f, r GRAHAM'S Pa leurlzed Milk 10< ; Creai 13c I i cam '!"' ih-vm's Daim nt I anal 25S-J -Mil | [ \. II m ii I: Ik ROMA Restaurant I i !! Italian Dinners 110 N. K. 2nd Avt. First Clai Iood at Modtrale Prit a The National council of Jewish .luinois will present a midwinter frolic .Saturday night at the Miami Be ach Golf and Country club. Miss Charlotte Kahn is chairman, assist- ed by Harriet Kantor. Ida Safer and Ruth Schwartz. To the Jewish woman proud of her heritage of the "sanctity of the family life," for which the Jewish people is justly famous, the lectures cf Elizabeth Van Dyke at 44 S. E. First street should be greatly inter- esting. This lady, who appears daily at 10:30 a m.. 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 o'- clock p. in., and discusses a subject on the charm of good health, femi- nine hygiene and all its attributes and general family life, invites you to attend as many of her lectures as i- possible because in each one she brings out vital points of im- portance to every woman. We no- ticed her audience to consist of women of the thinking kind. Wom- en who recognize that charm Is possible to every woman, if she but nizes a few simple and una- dulterated truths In her mode of living. She talks to you in sincere i : ms and is most gen- riri your questions, She will be here but a short while, bel that she has a most woman "who cares" these lectures ar. free. There are no collections. The attendance at the Bible stud; Class conducted by Rabbi 3. M Machtei at the home of Maj. Kauj. man Mandel. 3012 S. YV. Eighth street, has Increased greatly. The class devotes itself to the study of scripture from the angle of deter- mining the hidden values in the Holy writings. At 11 o'clock Sunday morning the class will again con- vene at the home of Maj Mandel to study the revealed scriptures re- lating to the Flood and to the To*. er of Babel. Members of all faiths are welcome. 1 II 1: l-ol LTR1 AND DICE FR1 ITS V i> I TAB1 ES MRS. A. WALL 1 11 . d ARE WEk faith with those who trust us, arc wc living up to our obligations if we risk their future happiness bv ignoring the problems that would arise for them if, some day, we did ""/ come home? Life Insurance offers the safe and certain answer. There is no sub- stitute. A Southern Health & I lie Insur- ance Policy on each one i. neces- sary CO protect the others from the privation and expense caused by the last illness and death. \ few pennies each week is the total cost. Southern Life A I Iealth Insurance Company T. S. Cook, Manager Iti 1 Board Bldtt. PI Till] .MIAMI LAUNDRY I Noted for (he Fine Quality of Iti Work j Phone 2-5111 ! 28N.E.3rdSt. REPORT OF COUNTY FUNDS, DADE COUNTY FOR THE PERIOD ENDING SEPTEMBER P.O. 1932 ind disbursements oi the County Funds of Dade Count; f'"- ind the value ol I >untj pi p ij ,i ihe said Dadi County as reported on uu ' v :l"' Beard ol Counl I ml loners and the Clerk Circuit Court is herebi I 1 : 1 ns of ( hapler 8813, lei rl 1915, Laws of Florida. .1. H. LEE, < smptrollcr B z I - ; I 61.791 :.- ll,116.7 1ST . 1.11 I H54.90 - i I ', 747 . 2 11 1 n 190 07 II I9S. 9 S20. 285 Mil...... I.Mi.1 111 111 178,1 I76.5U.16 ,400.388.18 II..... 14.929 ' I I I ,; .... 0 - \ 1881 ra IND LIABILITIES i, tor .1 th H Cm """I Oil ..... . ... . Cr. V III-: OF COUNTY Jail and Other Bull Ii S 1.929 11 - I 200.111 U 888.26 '1.197.2s 19.026.982.67 Lai ! H Invi ntoriv ........... Fur iitur and E luipmanl ' ad and Bridjra E lulpmenl l<......r 1 Booka Law BooIm Hi n i- ici,t Uri j|m ..... PROP ...... i.i.rt*. ..niil.il 'll-l---' 1.1.1" '" 114 I** : I I 9.09S.5S I4.0ll.tt*->' ajl.l70.Tt01 Friday, I cbruary 17, 193 3. THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN Page Throe THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN PUBLISHED KVEKV FRIDAY by the uisil FI.OR1WAN PUBLISHING CO. J III S. W. Fifteenth Avenue j LOUIS B p. c Miami. Florida Seventy-Six A Story of Age tad Youth i LOUI8 SIIOCHET. Editor P. O. Box 2973 Phone 2-1183 tions of the Passover ceremony. And now well, there were always more grandchildren coming along Seven sons there were, all married but one; and one daughter. Ruth, the fiery spoiled Ruth ispoiled? Well, why not? One daughter i. He won- (I red what Ruth was doing at that moment, away from them all, in some other city. Of course, she had r(l :,- Mvmul ,-luss mutter July 4. , . [.. i Offic* m Miami. Florida, : '.,, \, i ,.f March 3. 1S7B. WF.ST PALM BBACH OFFICE 114 Kiithth Street Mr*. M- Sfhrehnick. Representative SI listIRIPTION , Month-nitr Vaar tl.00 (2.00 FRIDAY. FEBRIARY 17, 1933. Vol. 6. No. 7. Jewish Conception of (Charity And thou shalt love thy neigh- thyself." This is a funda- mental principle in our religion perhaps the basis of our religious laws and practices. Who has not heard ol Rabbi SUM'S famous reply lo a heathen's request for an ex- planation of our religion: "What is displeasing to thee, do not to oth- Charity sounds the keynote of our iaith. The Jews have always been distinguished lor this virtue. We have not forgotten our poor; we assisted the stranger in our midst. We have visited the sick: we have conilorted the mourner; we worked for peace. It hath been told thee. O man. what is good, and what the Lord doth require of thee only to do Just- ly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God." Let us always remember that we are only the custodians of that which God has bestowed upon us. that love of our neighbor should prompt us to part with it in ordei to relieve him from sorrow and misfortune, that it is our duty to support organized societies tor his purpose. Let us always THINK charitably of our neighbor; do not condemn a man without sufficient for we are all liarJle to err. Lei us "seek justice, relieve the (i. judge the fatherless. cad foi the widow." Jewish Ad- Stronger than Death Mr~ Sarah Branchaud. a Jewess, married u non-Jew. She is about to indi : o a very serious operation !rom winch she feels she may not recover. She now wants to divorce fcer husband to enable her 1o be buried in the cemeteries of her lathers. This problem a justice of Ulfi supreme court will have to de- cide. A human story that no fiction niter could have concocted without funning the risk of being charged ith chauvinism. That a woman on "'<' eve of an operation should be d by her longing to be bur- ied according to Jewish rites in a Jewish cemetery is indeed a tragic footnote to inter-marriage. It re- peals that tradition is stronger than love and death. Or can it be that wme sly lawyer invented this touch- >ng ttory to provide a novel ground 'r divorce? Theoreticians have 'ommented on inter-marriage from evpr>' possible angle. No one has thought of this new phase. Life had to teach us that consequences of mter-marriage reach further than wen death. Grandpa always sal. as he did now. at the window, with his little skull-cap somewhat tilted. Always he gazed silently out upon the small park, at the bug-like automobiles, I a husband and a husband had his the newspaper, spread open on his \ rignts lap. slipping olf when he dozed. He picked up yesterday's paper Helen glanced at him from her cor- and adjusted his spectacles. There ner of the room. If only she could were still some items he had not talk to him. say something to him! read; for on Saturday his papers What was it he thought all the : were not printed and Friday's is- time? Did he really understand j sue was thick. Even after 50 years When she spoke to him? They talk- there were events still exciting: ed different languages, literally. And MW wars, new inventions. Here was ,| they talked other world.-. Helen was a funny story Grandpa chuck- sure of that. But how tired he must led. He was conscious that Helen be ot the silence, ol his perpetual was watching him. What was she silence. He seldom discussed his thinking? He was different from past; it was almost as though their her Perhaps she was a bit had been no life for him at all. ashamed Ol his beard? Let her be! As Helen stood with her back lo He'd go on living his way whether him, feeding the canary In the tali she liked it or not. What was she brass cage, she did not notice how taring at? Was it wrong for him THE he watched her. Ja. ja. she was a pretty girl. A credit to the breed straight, slim. blond, Shicksa! They had even amed her Helm. Helen! what kind of name was that? Well, thelrx wasn't his world. No; his seven sons had been trained in the ways ' .1 the Old World, in the traditions ol Jehovah, Once more he wonder- ed, bitterly, how they could have tit hi- teat lungs, had become al- most heathens. They had forgotten how he had labored lor them la- bored with his hands. "Helen." The girl turned at the .sound of .us soft, low voice, "Yes. grandpa." What could be omlng? "You see these arms? When I was .1 young man I took up boilers two hundred pound boilers and aviied them. Not now any more- ls all gone But I did once." Helen looked, appreciatively, n only he'd gone on talking! "Why. grandpa, you're Still strong! to be sitting there, reading and laughing a little? He'd done it be- fore had always done it would always do it------ "Want some tea. grandpa? I'm [Oin: to make some." Ah. sweet girl! Yes. tea was good for him. Tea he might have there. In his son's home. But the rest of their pagan food, their mixed dish- es .. Well, they had their own Ives; he would never say a word never Let them live as they pleas- ed. Though often, as he sat at their table, eating on his own cloth and from his own dishes, he had uttered a small prayer, a little prayer of his own that He might forgive these children their sins, at whose home he had almost found peace. As for the rest of them, it didn't matter so much what happened to these inmates. He had done his all, more than he could, to teach them to love his religion. And they didn't believe, any of them. He couldn't forgive them that, could forgive none but his son. his first-born, the Mahatma Gandhi is running a weekly newspaper. For some odd reason it doesn't become as well known as the other sheet. For the first time in some years, a British boxer, one Seaman Wat- son, whipped an American contend- er. And the next day Chamberlain got tough over debts. The distances to fixed stars, com- v.utations show, will have to be cut 10 per cent. We trust it is impressed on them that they are lucky not to ' be laid off entirely. Who knows but what the depres- -ion will be over of its own accord before congress gives us a beer to cry into! Neville Chamberlain and associ- ate debt negotiators would be wise to sharpen the chisel before sailing. ;'s the taxpayers here have their noses to all the grindstones. Educational films have been tried with marked success in three Mass- achusetts towns. A gold star is giv- en the scholar who can tell how the story is coming out after one reel. Laying an egg" la Broadway's pa- tois for a quick and unqualified flop. All of which may help in un- derstanding a lame duck congress. Dora is quite open about her rea- sons for disliking jigsaws. It ap- pears there is no way to cheat in an mergency. Matters could be worse It is years since we last saw a fellow scrape the tobacco out of a pocket to (ill his pipe. He was pleased. But: "No. no. my kindest, whose daughter he now child, no more, no more." watched from the corner of his eye. The girl regarded him closely. H,;lm.nm(,s. now ,ong ag0, how- Still lie wa.s heavily built. Even |o])g agQ jt seemed llu,y ,,.u, ,.,. now his shoulders were thick, broad, )us ^^ domg thingJj ms way T| . thai the rest of his suit hung Ihry had rebelled they had suffered; wrinkled on his shrunken frame, or ,u (| whlpped ,,.,,, plenty, he had. perhaps it was the blown sweatei Bu( uull. K00d had it done ... Long he always wore beneath his jack,:.' ^ lQng agQ ne thougnt ^ ne Handsome old man! His sturdy crop watcned tnt, automobiles crawl along of gray-black hair still showed be- M h(, ,1(..1R| ,,u, ,.adl0 Thes(, neath his silken black cap, and his werfi theJr m,tt K(jds t.risscl.0SJ)i One little hint is often more than a ton of advice. worth long, full beard was well-trimmed and dignified. He looked a bit tired. it was true For today had been Saturday, and on Saturday there was no riding for grandpa; but ashing, never at peace. In the movie he had once seen, an idol I ad stretched out a claw and crush- ed his worshippers. He could never :orget that But sometimes it there were the Sabbath services at s,,,,|ned as though life were much the synagogue down in Harlem. Any tlu. same wnen hc talked jth his young man would be fatigued after (),d lriends at the chevra. where a six-mile walk on the hard city they me, m Hariem often he was pavements; and grandpa was sev- imused t0 hear himself, after so eniy-six. many years, still interested in the You wont believe it. I was tall. ;ame unimportant essentials. Well, like David." 'David was her young- ,, kepl lnem young. Ai,. but they r brother, more like the rest of the mgl ,nore 0ften now to bury one of tribe, dark. tall, seriousi. "When I ,,,,., in accordance with the old rites. They were all going quickly dark. tall, seriousi. "When I was a young man yes. I wa.s tal- ler than papa." Really, grandpa?" What more It had been only yesterday that could she say? But grandpa sat ,H, nad ,eft Russia. alone, to find a gazing again, humming a low pray- er. What was he thinking? Or did one stop thinking when one was grandpa's age? And while Helen wondered, grand- pa hummed and mused, and watch- ed the girl out of the corner of his soft brown eyes. He remembered her as a little girl, a soft, curly little girl, in fluffy whit, fur, calling on her grandma In Harlem. He saw her. uncompre- nfuge after the last terrible pog- rom. Next came his Joe. the eldest, and then The rest of them. There followed two-hundred pound boilers, the flat on the East Side, the eight cf them in three rooms; then school for all the children, and their mar- riages. Ah. poor Reba! How hard but don't think of Reba now. Here's Helen with the tea. "Lemon, grandpa?" Thank you, its all the same, all hendir [. as. sunk half-way in the tne same she mustn't worry about high pillows next to him. she re- nim How cicely she resembled his peated. in English, the four ques- K'ontinued on Pane Four] Luck may be a good servant, but OS B master his pay clays are uncer- tain. Some of the most disgraceful acts are performed by the most graceful i liiners. Nightshirts should last longer than dress-shirts because they arc never worn out. If you have learned to "know thyself." then you are not apt to give thyself away. It is not an uncommon thing for the good to go to the bad; other- wise there would be no missionaries Some men are not really lazy; they just simply don't want to in- jure their health by working be- tween meals. A woman thinks it must be great fun to lie back in a barber's chair and get shaved but she hasn't the ! face to try it. j I haven't the will to be nasty. I haven't the strength to be cruel. While others walk off with the pas- try I'm left with a spoon and some gruel. I haven't a yen for confiding; Again. I have no one to hate: And I've found that by simply de- riding, You're handing a rifle to fate. So, making a mantle of reason. I'm leaving the cave of the pack. I'll howl a lone tune for a season And laugh when the echo comes back. As I hand you the key to the larder With the bolt to my last front door I'm hoping your burden's no harder Than the one I leave on the floor. Women will use all colors of the rainbow in tinting their finger and toe nails at the bathing beaches next summer, stylists predict. I pre- dict that, even so. men will not look exclusively at the women's finger and toe nails. Not in yiars, we are told, have men been so reluctant to attempt new business ventures. The fear of possible failure holds them back. They have a notion that these are times when a go-getter doesn't get anything. Like the early worm, he only goes and gets got. Worn out films are sold as old junk. But why wait till they are worn out? Rastus: "Quick. Sam! A wild cat jest run into yo' house whar yo' wife is." Sam: "Well, he'll jest hab f git out de bes' way he kin, das all." Old Lady: "My dear, would you care to join in the new missionary movement?" Flapper: "I don't mind trying. Is it anything like the Charleston?" Isaac was not familiar with the red-yellow-green traffic signals, and incurred the traffic policeman's wrath when he innocently tried to cross the street through a red light. "Pedestrians cross on the green signal!" cried the policeman. Isaac obediently returned to the sidewalk and stood waiting there for nearly an hour. Impatient at last, he approached tic officer again. "Pedestrians cross on the green signel!" roared the "arm of the law." "Oh! Pedestrians, did you say?" breathed Isaac, relieved. "I thought you said Presbyterians, and that my turn would never come!" Aaron approached a market stand on which some questionable looking fowls were offered for sale. "What do you sell these for?" he asked the vendor. "I sell them for profits," answered that individual sarcastically. "Is that so?" answered Aaron in feigned surprise. "I'm glad to know they are prophets. I took them for patriarchs," Isaac, after a long and painful ex- perience, decided that no one ever grew rich from playing the races. "Gambling," he sighed to Leah, his wife, "is too risky. I'm going to give it up. One gains one day and loses the next." "That's easy, then," chirped Leah. "Play every other day." Dr. Stein walked out of his pa- tient's room with a worried look on his face. "1 don't like the looks of your wife." he sighed to Mr. Greenberg. "Neither do I. doctor," answered Greenberg, "but she takes good care of the children and keeps the house tidy, so what can I do about it?" That the first white man to tread American soil was a Jew? That the use of tobacco was first discovered by a Jew? . . i Page Four THE if WISH FLORIDIAN Friday. February 17 ,0J. iContinurd from Pane Thre*> I own daughter as she bent down to adjust her hair in the mirror. Poor Rifka Ruth was "Rifka" only in private of course: she had always eluded lnm when he had called her before her friends!' Once, when he had gone to live with her after his wife's death he had caught her weeping in the kitchen Why was she crying, why'' It came out after a while, accidentally. She had served meat on a dairy dish. She knew how hard it was for him. af- ter that, to eat at her home Not that he didn't trust her. of course: she would be especially careful So, for awhile, he had stood it. that he might not hurt her. But it was a relief when they had to leave town, she and her husband, and he had come to Joe's. It had been almost comforting to be able to prepare his own cheese and cream: at least, he could be sure . That girl was still at the mirror. "Look, grandpa, do you like my dress?' A dress was a dress! A!;, but she tiently. -Itv new, Helen?" It was. You're goint; out? \V boy? He noticed carefully all her friends. After all. shi nearly His wife had been married at seventeen: his daughter, at Hel- en's age. Yet soon Hek:. wa ing out of town. Why. he had asked her father? College was enough for .: jultoo much. She'd go away for a year and return with some more letters after her name. Let- ters! More letters after her name! Better change her last name alto- ther! Some nice boy . He thought so now. watching her. Yes. very poor. She stood at the window, watching. The phone rang. For grandpa. He dreaded the telephone, espe- cially the new kind. It symbolized tliis alien civilization. Never would :i' get it right: always, as now, his mouth would be where his ear should be. until Helen laughingly adjusted it. Hello, hello,'' He talked into the hated thing in the language Helen couldn't understand. When it was over and she had re- placed it for him on the hook, he announced that it was nothing, nothing, only Sam. They were call- ing for him tomorrow, in the car, .0 take him riding, She mustn't see how thrilled he really was at this unwonted atten- tion from his son. He must act as though he were u.-d to it. even hough she knew. But Helen had gone to answer the doorbell. Soon they would be gone. . T ntr . Lunch ... DAVIS CAFETERIA -. :: H ' 1 *:. 1. >./ S. ri ii, I ray an iron amongst hens to them from lightning. Ls not protect guilty of a superstitious act. Our t' mUC"C p^ecc!!Sors appears. *'" so scientific that they "sed ligh,. The above is the main building of the famous Rabbi Isaac Elehanan Veshiva and Colic-Re c.f New ork City. Founded bj a (rroup of enthusiasts some vr.ir, ago. it has developed i"t the most powerful fart or for the preservation of Orthodox Jewry not alone in this country but even in the world at large. With the establishment ol the Veshivs college several years .1;,, it has combined the study of Jewish law and cul- ture, with the general study of science in definite Jewish surroundings. On its faculty are some of the outstanding Jewish as well as non-Jewish scientist many of whom have served without pay in order to help in the -m.ess of these Jewish Ideals. Dr. BeMianl Revel, recognised today as probably one of the most outstanding Jewish scholars living, is president of the veshiva and college and has directed its scholastic activities not only for the purpose of training rabbis, hut for the education of Jewish laymen in higher Jewish learning and general scientific training. ..nd her boy. 1 :...... mama The door It ... .,_: ablj quit' hi the n< -. H- rose foi his I medicine Hi I too. now :. ::e. Ah. le. poor little Hansie. locked up in his little Well, he knew no other Comi littli fellow. I won't . you----- Tom01 would be wild .:.;5 he thought as .. immed .-. sad tired mi : ill :.- : an d back. H' walked to the coin .oud. San; b be -ood now car The phone again Slowly for ach' It made you stiff I It for awl vent the enemy. : II No tide '.omor- :ow? Dor'- - rig the same. nother . " H- walkec to the com . heavy Aftc : tl tl Be tt( r -> ' up and go to \> ' Today he nan for- ":. his -'.a ses I ::. ,- remem- them out tonight for the mornn. ,n thi before be . R. S. EVANS / .;>'.'.,;, for BSTgOIHS AUTOMOBILES LIBERAL TRADE-INS LOWEST RATES IN MIAMI TERMS ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES If you want a good used ear at prices and terms that will satisfv vou, just telephone R. S. EVANS "World's Largest Dealer S3S WIjST FI.ACI.ER J-240J 1622 N. E. 2ND AVE. 2-5523 a peddler ol .nd need'.' the New York side? :..oer of ":.:: . <: b". :. Polisl ........ settled In K V .-: v : .- tl : Ilsl Miami Plating \\ orks. Inc. ( hromiuni. Nickel, Tin. Siher and Gold Plating : V K. Jnd A**. I'honi- :-'.....T Science in the Talmud Continued from Page one tractates Erubln. K In ration ov- al Nation ( the Sabbai etry and hemai ii rhe term tet- ragon tagoil : : .. :. : a ... Rabba refers 1 pi. the relatioi .:.: : : 1-7 It 1 range, t :. . .. gei -; ":' ral- ... angs. A 1 :.: : mi : .. ;. . ing the Bj what Is 11 . I H : that "hi I in tl Astronomy ence ti ir forl ' 1 thi pon this : -: thi ir calendar. '' 1 knew Ni irdea." : hi z '.. " and its '' In Talmudic timi p called the "Stream of Fire." 11 is interesting to note, more- thai the authors of the Tal- Igh unable to compute the number of the stars In the heavens, were nonetheless able to ture that there were more than the mere three thousands illations which meet the naked eye. In Beraehoth 32, there is 111- deed. a statement to the effect that over ten million billion stars hover over our heads. The inexactitude and exaggeration of this figure is important; what 1- important Is that the figure given is far greater than that which can be counted by n-sighted and patient man. The scientific boldness of the Tal- mudic mind, moreover, would not : Itself with the thought that tar was, as the Zohar later ex- ed it. a letter with which God ted thi world, or as numerous rienti I pa have phrase d it, a nail m the floor ol heaven . Realizing the laws of perspective. thi Talmud scholars in Pesachim B4. el* 1 magnitude ol .'tars maintained "that the Id hangs beneath a single Physics The discovery ol the lightnlng- usually attributed to the gen- ius ol Benjamin Franklin, the man who toyed with thunderstorms as a preparation lor a diplomatic career. Yet in the light of a passage In Pe- sachim it Is Impossible to say thai Jewry ol an earner clay knew not its it is v/rittei 11, who places nlng rods, even for their chii coops. Medicine With a sort of tragic forest, the Jews, destined to become L victims of all the afflictions Iha! the flesh is heir to. developed tr art of healing even from earl,,! times. Isaiah mentions surgery- , deed the prophet himself curf] King Hezekiah of an inflammatlw With the application of a plaster of Ben Sira. speakm, on !he f, hcacy of herbs, declared: The Lord has created medicines out of thf earth, and he that is wise wiii abhor them. In Talmudic times, we discover that the courts of Justice Irequemii called in a doctor for expert m testimony. A doctor, tor. was pr,s. ent. even as in our modern civilia. tlon. during the infliction 0f ,. poral punishment on < foul of the law. The country doctor is indicated in Sanhedrm. which de- clares that every town must haven least one physician Lest one rous the suspicion that the only requis- Ues for a thaumaturgisi was his white robe 1 Sanhedrm oib> and a butcher's disposition, we have the statement in Baba Bat lira that ev- ery physician had to have a license It will rejoice the heart of the profession to know that in Baba Kama the principle is laid do- that the doctor who takes nothlnj is worth nothing. (Continued Next Weeki That the first government seal ol the United States depicted the Jen crossing the Red Sea? NEW 7TH AVENUE THEATRE MSI N. W. 7th Art. Phone I4M ADULTS 20c CHILDREN ilk Sunda> mid Monday, Pab. i-20 "Union Depot' with DcMUtlai Fairbanks, Jr. Join Hlondcll Bo* Office Oprnn .1:1*. Sunday Washed. Polished and Greased for .......... King's Garage Automobile Repair Work All Makes Charges Reasonable 126 V W. FIFTH STREET CHOPSUEY: AMERICAN CUISINE - ORDERS PREPARED ToTA I _-TOKIOR00FGARDEN ','*' 272W.FUGLER ST. 4.------------------ \(r>. vitzkys COLONIAL INN Kestaurtnt Fine Jawlah Food fr I'arli. ul.ir Proplr 265 N. E. First Street fNaat to Nf I nion II u Station p EataaBahaa 1919 phone 2-1261 HAVANA All /.\/i, H-, I ours hi I -i.ihlhluj Reliability VIA ANY ROUTE Baal or Air ,,r Rail $45.50 I In -. Fours inc lucle round tri|i transportation, tax. ho- tel, meals ami sinhtseeinR. MITCHELL'S TOURS, Inc. SIM K 1(1] 100 Biscayne Boulevard 5th and Collins, Miami Beach Mc-mb"* ut Tour* may have all ihrir meal. i |.,h njan Ko-hir RaaUnranl in "a>ana al mi ixtra r YOUR CAR J sri Valves Ground, Carbon S "."" Cleaned, Fords-Chevs. J ! ROYAL PALM! B SERVICE STATION , I4S S. W. FIRST ST. I > : : :::::: : : : : : : : : : : : : 5 An Ideal Table Wattt \ | Crystal Springs t * FROM ORANGE I ITV .;. I'ure. liiiht. aparklinc. piUt'M'- * .;. r.fr.-hinii. Awardtd Silxr Medil ; .;. Si. I,,,ui~ Bxpcailllan nnH hichf*1 ' ? award for purity and ivrfllcn". * m I oui'.iana Furrhan Bxpaaltlan, i 1 ; PHONE 2-36IJ r. 92 N. E. 28th Street ? : > : > : : ? : : :- : : : '-:*-:" ''" Where you will timl the very latest styles and pnem to satisfy you and everyoM of the family. GROVE'S SHOE COMPANY 44 N. Miami Ave. Fn A.v. February 17, 1933. THE JEWISH FLOR I Dl AN Pago Five SOCIETY onc ol I lie biggest events of the current season was tne benefit bridge sponsored by the Miami chapter ol Senior Hadassah for the benefit of the Hadassah Medical |ull(j Meld at the Floridian hotel -ore than 200 guests enjoyed the m'a entertainment. Delicious refreshments were served during the jftemoon. In charge of arrange- oents were Mrs. Milton Weiner, chairman, assisted by Mesdames qajn K 11/- Joseph Williamson, J. Hartz Lazarus Axelrod, Fred Lutz- m Carl Lobenthal, Barney Weinkle and Alex Goldstein. The iiiinual donor's luncheon of SOUTHERN BROTHERS MIAMI BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, INC. fifty Tboustnd Young People hi the Business World Today Han- Been Trained /l Southern Brothers mi) HOOK. TOWNI.KY BUM]. ;t E. Flakier SI. at lt Ave. Phone 2-2320 MIAMI, FLORIDA PAN-AMERICAN COLLEGE of COMMERCE INCORPORATED 210 East Flagler Street 12nd floor Talum llldK.) 'Onh the Best I' Good Enough" the Senior Hadassah will be held at I the Floridian hotel on Monday af- ternoon, February 27. Mrs. Barney Weinkle. chairman, is being assisted by Mrs. Freda Lutsky . The Hebrew Athletic club defeat- ed the Hollywood Junior Chamber of Commerce in a hard fought basketball match at Flamingo park last week by a score of 28 to 18. This xame was the last of a schedule played in the Miami Beach league. The basketball team of the Hebrew Athletic club will enter the district basketball tournam.n' which will be played at the Y.M.C.A. beginning next week. Rabbi Lazarus Axelrod extended a welcome to Miami Beach on be- half of the Jewish community to Eddie Cantor, who was here last Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Hyman Apte, who was at the Jackson Memorial hospital for sev- eral months, is now out again and slowly convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Apte have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Streit of New York, parents of Mrs. Apte. They will remain here for everal weeks. a The word "natural" is used rath- er freely in fight circles when the promoter Wishes to impress the fistic fraternity with his astuteness in ar- ia nging a bout that on paper looks like an ideal match. But in the case of the coming Tony Canzoneri-Pete Nebo affair. Judge Vinson C Giblin, who is staging it at the Madison : Square Garden arena, the descrip- tion is perfect. // It's Insurance Ask Vanderpool! "i maintain an rnKinrcrinir de- Itartttunt for rhcrkinic (** rate*. tallies, etc. I IKK, Al'TO, CASUALTY, LIFE, BONDS. Etc. Vanderpool & Company INCORPORATED V WDERPOOL BUILDING s. K. 1st Ave. Phone 2-7681 Little can be said of Tony Can- ance of Camtsho Osor B'Shvat were zoneri in praise that has not been Mrs. J. L. Shochet, Mrs. M. Rosen- printed hundreds of times, his wil- bluin of Butler, Pa., Mrs. L. Pallott llngness, gameness and spectacular and Mrs. J. E. Caplan. showmanship, his winning of three ... titles, the featherweight, lightweight Junior Hadassah will sponsor a and claim on the Junior welter, bridge the latter part of this month, stamps him as a warrior fit to be full details of which will appear in rated with the kings of the arena of our next issue, the past. ... But in meeting Nebo. he is taking Many visitors to Miami are tak- on a fellow, who though never a ing advantage of the opportunity to Champion himself, has always been see Havana during their stay here. knocking loudly at the door. Pete Among those leaving recently are 1 as beaten such stellar battlers as Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Goldblatt, Mr. id Terris. when Sid was a contend- and Mrs. Henry Appelbaum and Mr. er; Benny Bass, Harry Blitman, Leon Lustig, all of Chicago. Mrs. Steve Smith. Johnny Jadick. Kid Carolyn B. Russack and mother. Francis, Mike Dundee and a draw Mrs. Brice of New York City. Miss with Tony Canzoneri. Charlotte Silverman of Leadville. Nebo is one of the most popular Colo.. Lyna Felson. Mr. and Mrs. boxers ever to appear in a local ring Leon Lenrow and Dr. L. H. Korow. mains, destruction of floor or walls and he is one of the few boxers all of New York, and Doris Rotten- ,or plumbing, and is easilly install- developed in these parts who has berg and Leah Goldman, both of ecj without fuss or bother. The gas really stepped out in the big time Toronto. Can. Directing these par- js delivered in tanks which are re- and made good. Nebo has boxed ties were the Farr Tours of Miami charged monthly, the customer be- abroad as well as in the leading Beach in charge of H. H. Farr. well lng billed for the gas used, making Dghl centers of this country and if known communal worker of this it practically a metr reading. Thase not a recognized title-holder, there city. Interested may have the matter eas- ts one claim that he can lay claim ; ily explained and a demonstration to, and that is the champion audl- j\ (*<\\) 3CYVICC given free by calling 2-2637. cnce-pleaser. Pete is a whirlwind in ^^ . attack and can take it with the best Jj OffCTCCl much more attractive, and now be- cause of this service there is no home which cannot avail itself of the modern system of cooking, heat- ing and lighting with this natural gas fuel. The company offers natural gas which gives natural gas fuel. One pound of this dry gas is equal to 6.35 kilowatt hours of electricity in heat units. The gas has been ap- proved by the National Board of Underwriters. A complete system may be secured with ranges, heat- ers and other gas appliances. The gas may be used for every purpose for which natural gas is employed, and it is just like having a natural gas well in the back yard. The sys- tem is easily installed and does not involve the tearing up of lawns for ol I hem. The Florida Bottled Gas Service. Due to a erroneous report, we car- 449 w piagler street is offering a ried an item in our last issue that ; service that is enabling many to the famous Yiddish playwright. Max en coaching of the Yiddish play pre- I wltn bottled natural gas no matter sented by the Miami Jewish Dra- wricre trtey may live, matic Players. We are advised that Through the service furnished by because of his ill health Mr. Goebel the company suburban life in this took no part part in. nor did he as- seclion Qf Florida has been made sist in the coaching of this organi- zation. Biscayne Electric Supply Co. Electrical Appliance* of every de- scription. Phone and we will do the rent at very reasonable price. 41 W. FLAC.LER STREET Phone 2-3024 Assisting Rabbi Jonah E. Caplan of the Miami Jewish congregation in presenting the children of the Sunday school with fruits in observ- DR. J. H. YARBOROUGH VETERINARIAN Dogs Clipped. Plucked and Bathed 26,1.-, N. W. .ISth St. Phone 2-IM1H TOURS CRUISES STEAMSHIP TICKETS TRAVELERS CHEQUES Remittances to All Foreign Countries Arranae your Passover Trip to Palestine through American Express Company 330 E. FLAGLER ST. Miami Tel. 3-3178 The Best in Travel Our Rates Will Please You S.-. I llelore Hooking Anywhere Have you a trip to Cuba in mind? Our Hotel in Havana, the Hotel Packard, serves strictly Kosher Meats. Prices and Service Right Davis Tours, INCORPORATED 101 BUI Hauler Street Phone 3-1722 Mrs. Walker, R.N. MASSEUSE I .' .uiii.it. \ in Kvfervnre I860 N. W. 44TII STREET Phone 2-8017 + Eagle Service Sta. N. E. 6th St. and 2nd Ave. Phone 2-.17S6 Specializing in Brake and Axlr Work and Motor Overhauling Finest equipped shop in city. Low- est prices in our ten yearn of hus- incss here. W. R. LIVINGSTONE. Prop. IF OU REALLY WANT I FRESH BEEF "" I and VEAL STOP AND SHOP AT Farmer's Meat Market I 71 Northwest Fifth Street (One-half Block West of Miami Avenue) _ Veal Shoulder. 2 lbs.......25c _ Legs of Veal, lb............15c u Veal Chops, lb.............15c + Beef Steaks and Boneless Beef, lb..................15c H Scalded Calves" Heads and Calves' Feet Formerly Five ^ ears at Farmera City ("urh Market --- u All Meats Fresh Killed m iiiiia iiiiiiiiiiiiiiBni'iBnii"i HOME SERVICE LAUNDRY MRS. CLARA I). KERSEY, Prop. 122.". S. W. 6th St. Mending and buttons sewed on free of charge. Called for and delivered. WINE GRAPES J I California Wine (.rapes Fine for Juice Ready Now SI I Prices Cheaper than Last Year _ I KI.EFEKER PRODUCE, INC. I -N. Miami Ave. at 7lh St.- Phone 2-0233*1 MARINE HARDWARE YACHT SUPPLIES FISHING TACKLE PAINTS & OILS DISTRIBUTORS OF DEVOE PAINTS A VARNISHES Prices Now Much Lower PHILLIPS HARDWARE CO. 301-303 N. Miami Avenue Phone 2-8445 JJTHISIS BuDAUD BUBSCOoSlh. MK-glADYOUM JolUlNGOSAnWl 5JU> YOU LIKE TO HOP IU THE MID. AND THEIR HATS? thats *' WO^OEfte^. i \i ff Xf. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES $3.50 Per Year ACCESS B:M A. M. TO 3:00 P. M. Come lii and Sec Florida's Finest Vault SAFETY VAULT CORPORATION SAFE DEPOSIT RLDG., 139 N. E. 1ST ST. YOU NEED A DENTIST! You Need a GOOD DENTIST! I want the opportunity to prove my professional ability at prices to please you. DR. HARRY E. FRY DENTIST 36 East Flagler Street Phone 2-7215 Til* ** TYPE OF HAT woW TODAY,\ BORpAAH HOX* LtTS JUMP OVER- To 6o-MEO AMP OAZB OPOU THIS HEAP-PRESS OF 6BOIVIW6 PLAUTS. r- ^iSaifcM MERE IS A 1 HEAD-DRESS 8. ftr^ y*^**v* ci^xW HAT THAT MOST 4g %kk~^*^ Yx\ HAuE STARTS P V \r^c ifvj AtAUY A HEADACHE ff ? ^iM v lu j^- n8 tezt\ u/^teGSPSPSsS^t v^SmBk ###"& WMm ^wM*^ THE HEI&TH f %5*i~~ "^r*^ OF STYLE ^"**<3!5 v "^Ei*^ 4-4L. i,J run THE POPULAR HEAD-PRESS |M GECAAAHY AftOOT THE FIRST PART OF THE SI^TEewTH CEWTUfcVf THE STYLE IU BEPXbOMDY IH THE MiDPLE OF- THE J FIFTEEMTH CEPTVIRY AHD^^^-ji _ WHILE yrjBl AT IT TN^- i *"I'"l|'*}*"lflk sr */fc MAY AS j VrVELi. <=HOv*> THE j OoYS THIS AAAHS \ i i (1 m t*A1 vjoRU IM % IUTO i\(f / uBiC-- AU0 JUST A LITTLE OVER. /"K ywixJ \ A HO'JPREP MM YEARS AbO f VVOM6M "JE&E >i3%ri/Jl wEAMUfi THIS >, TYPE Or HAT-.- I ( Page Six THE JEWISH FLORID'AN Friday, Icbruary 17 : : : * : <**>? > * : : : : : ? : : : ? : * * * + + + * + + * * + Safcui ^gnagng litUrtin Edited by RABBI S. M. MACHTEI Pounder ami Director, Radio Bynagog of America Sunday Mornings WIOD, Miami, Florida 1 Vol. 1. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1933. No. 10 .;. *+.;..;..j. *.;. 4. .5..;. *.;..;..;..;. .j..;..;..;. .> .5..;. *.;. *.;..;.** * -> > : : : ? ? : > A CHALLENGE Sermon Delivered Sunday. February 12. 1933. A Scripture Reading, Isaiah, Chapter III, Verses 1-10, inel. BOUT ten days ago. the editorial page of a Miami paper carried a paragraph headed "To Prod Our Minds." Under that head was written the following: "A report from Chicago to the New Republic says: There is not a garbage dump in Chicago which is not haunted by the hungry. . Many people in the Cicero Avenue Hooverville have been poisoned from eating garbage and .some of them have died.' Wheat, the .staff of life, is Unity cents a bushel on the farms. Corn, almost as rich as wheat. Is priced at half as much. Fruit is cheap. Even Florida celery growers are plowing under one-third of their acreage to get a fair market return. And Chicago poor live on garbage. We need such a challenge now and then to our intellectual pride." THE report reminded me of the words of Jeremiah in Lamentations. chapter four. "The tongue of the suckling child cleaveth to the roof of his mouth for thirst; the young children ask bread, and no man breaketh it unto them. They that did feed delicately are desolate in the streets; they that were brought up in scarlet embrace the dunghills." "... a challenge ... to our intellectual pride ."? It la no challenge. It is a condemnation. Piide? Pride? Pride for what? For our ignorance? For our inability to cope with a situation so demoralizing? Pido because we permit human beings to eat from the dunghills while there is an ^ce tne virtue of placing the common good above selfish gain at pub!ir will not brig prosperity to a of their possessions it behooves whose plight is, at least, indirectly, a nation. To insure their own safety and that them to provide for the unfortunate result of greedy acts for selfish mo- tives disguised under a cioaK ux, uu. .--------- >, onrt thus avoid its prevailing conditions be a challenge, let us meet it and ^ l"s _______........ <. arirti.innal momentum. If we permit the needy tives disguised under a cloak too thin to completely hide the motive, If jnditions be a challi return after it has gained additional moment- of the nation to increase in number and to sink to .ower depths o d - spair we are guilty of murder. You answer that you have money to spare for others. Suppose that this country declared war and demand were made upon its citizens for finances. Liberty Loans, ana the pu.chase of federal bonds. You would come to the rescue. You would d.g up the extra dollars and let the government have them. F vour money were needed in a destructive measure; if it were meant to bring misery and death, you would put it into service. But. now hat you mav save human lives, that you may raise human beings from the dunghill, you can t spare the money and the effort. When you stand in your synagogues; when you kneel in your churches; when you raise vour voices to God in prayer-docs He hear you? CAN HE HEAR YOU WHEN YOUR VOICES ARE DROWNED OUT BY THE CRIES OF ANGUISH FROM THE MISERABLE AND THE WRETCHED WHO SEARCH THE GARBAGE DUMPS FOR FOOD AND FIND IT NOT? rhelr prayera, In their abject misery, are sent out in earnestness and with sincerity. Your prayers are formal and mere lip-worship. WHOSE PETITION-DO YOU THINK RECEIVES FIRST CONSIDERA- TION? "A challenge ."? It is no challenge. It is an indictment. We are charged with gross neglect We are accused oi erasing the divine image from our brows. The naked beast stands revealed. IT is not too late. We shall emerge Horn this darkness into the light. We shall learn that righteousness and love, compassion and justice, will prevent a recurrence of the misery ol the past years We shall prac- abundance of the essential nourishing foods? Are we proud because we throw food to the pigs and we send human beings to the garbage dumps? "Intellectual pride"? I fail to see the display of intellect. Unless it be the ability to scheme and to plan vain ideas that prolong the misery and that reduce human creatures to carrion-eating animals. I AM no political economist. I have no startling solution to the problem I do believe, however, that our present plight is not due to an act of God. It is the natural consequence of human greed and avarice. It is the aftermath of the long series of violations of God's laws for man's benefit, laws that regulate man's relationship with his neighbor, and the conduct cf social and economic life. Isaiah foresaw the destruction and pictured the aftermath to his countrymen. Jeremiah prophecied the results and lived to see the actual misery that he had sought to prevent. They were prophets. That implies no magic. It merely implies an understanding of the laws of compensation that operate It implies a knowledge of the consequences of our acts consequences that are as certain and as reg- ular as the rising and the setting of the sun. As I have said on a previous occasion, "We are paying to Misfortune the earnings of Falsehood." That is in keeping with the anti-diluvian arrangement between the two. WE can't recall our past actions. We can't avoid the consequences for those deeds that are behind us. But. we can make an effort to es- cape disaster in the future. The only sale way of doing that Is to live. now. in the present, in full accord with the laws that govern the happiness of the human race. I ofler no suggestion to those in power. I lay no plan before those who are responsible for the welfare of the nation. However, I do want to offer a suggestion to the individual citizens ol the nation. IT is related of a great and pious rabbi that he spent his youth in study within the walls of a synagogue He did not mingle with the outside world nor did he observe men's habits His knowledge of life came from the recorded words in his holy books. The rabbi's piety and wisdom at- tractcd the attention of many communities and he was Invited to preach in their synagogues. During his tour of these cities he observed, one clay. while in the home of a poor man, that his host was smoking a pips. "What is that?" asked the rabbi. The his- replied, That, rabbi, is a trumpet When I feel hungry and have not sufficient food in the house. I blow this trumpet to still my hunger-pains." The rabbi sighed and said nothing. The lollowlng week the rabbi was the guest ol'a wealthy man in the same city. After dinner he noticed that his host lit a cigar. "What V that?" asked the rabbi. "That." replied his host, "is a whistle. After a rich meal, when I find that I have eaten a bite or two more than is good for me. I blow this whistle to aid the digestion and to avoid any painful after effects." The rabbi shook his head and sighed. He looked his host squarely in the face and said. "Wasted effort. You see. if you were to give my poor host of last week that extra bite or two he would not have to blow his trumpet and you would not have to whistle." So I say to you. If you were to share with your less fortunate brother that extra bite or two that harms you. you would both be well. He would not be starved and you would not be over-fed. I can understand famine in a land where and at a time when there has been a crop-failure. I can conceive of a hunger because of the lack of food in the land. But. I cannot quite reconcile a condition of surplus of food with human beings embracing dunghills and eating from garbage dumps. If those that eat ircm the dunghill are human beings then the others who permit such a condition to exist are not human beings. DON'T TELL ME THAT GOD WANTS IT SO! DON'T TELL ME THAT IF HE WANTED IT OTHERWISE HE WOULD CHANGE CONDITIONS! We are, presumably, endowed with intelligence. We are placed here on earth to work out our own problems. We got ourselves into this mess by following unwise leaders and by permitting the vices to take precedence over the virtues. We made mistakes in the very face of counsel to the contrary. The religious codes and historic records give ample warning of the consequences of such acts as we chose to do. In- justice and greed, avarice and oppression do not lead to happiness. Lead- ers who place personal gain and aggrandizement above the common good expense. We shall no longer be silent witnesses to our brothers' misery He hath she wed thee. O man. what Is good; and what doth the Lord re- quire of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thv God." _ [iimiimi m*m .. ??+??<>?????????????<" c an !'"< pass an Examination} Are you fully cox < red} Permit a Gfllf Life Repre- xentative to rail and help you seleet a program of Life Insurance TODAY Gulf Life Insurance Go. us s.ybold BnlMtni Phone 2-1911 ~ * j I I * v * * + + * * + ? ? J. P. Alexander, % Inc. IS S K l"ir<( Aenue i In Foster llldir.i HIGH GRADE SHOE REPAIRING Cripple and Correrliw Foo W ork Our Sperinll* ?:*::*:::?:::::::: >::- EVERYTHING FOR THE BEACH BATHING SUITS Catalina and <|ueen Knil BEACH ROUES and PAJAMAS I'.ir Men. Women and Children 100-IOH N. H. 2ND AVENUE "THE SHOP of QUALITY" IRVINE'S cine Block North cif Baal Flakier Street KIO-ION N. E. IND AVENUE HAVANA 4 Days $42.50 ALL EXPENSE Cuban Tax S3.00 Extensive Sight Seeing Outside Room with Bath and Meals << S< H.II)ATi:i) TOl'RK, INC. I"". X. K. KirM St. \l TIIDKI/.KI) AM) IIOXDKD ACKNCY Phone 1-6113 LEAMINGTON HOTEL BUILDING SPOTLESS DRY CLEANERS MRS. J. II. HICKMAN, Prop. A HI M I V SHOPPE FOR YOUR CLOTHES Laundry Agency Alterations Repairs 1274 WIST FLAGLER STREET -:- PHONE 2-501:1 WE ( All. I OK AM) DP.LIVKR t omplete Automobile Rehuilder* and R< Imi-li, r- All Modern Kquipm't Seventeen Years of Satisfactory Servic, P & A GARAGE S3 \. E. EIGHTH STKEET ' W < ,;// For and Delii er Your Car TELEPHONE 2-416 Wrerker Service Wheel Aliiinment llrake Specialists OPEN DAILY AM) SI XI)A1 S Till PRIMITIVE EVERGLADES AT MUSA ISLE Semmole Indian Village OPEN DAILY AND SIMlAV AND CROCODILES COMPLETE FLORIDA SWAMP ZOO AND MISEI M on Ten,>-,e,en,h Avenue o/T,ch,--M,u,hu'VC T' V'I"', ""- "nrth B"m-2 **-.....;>,i;dE""-" -""loridian 53 THE NEW PILOT DRAGOM AT YOUR RADIO l>KAI KB Prirea from I8.50 to J9a j0 On Display at Pan-American Radio, Inc. 1809 N. E. 2nd Ave. Phon, j.^ .:. Dr. A. T. Knowles' 2936 N. W. 17th Ave. Pni. 2...00 j MODERN PET HOSPITAL ! Large Individual lloardine Run Klfeetive Tirk Medi.i,,,. Sold j * ? > ... * THE LONDON ARMS ' SOLARIUM 727 Collin. Ave. Miami ||,.ach I m NOW OPEN TO THE ITBI |, I Sun Bnlha IS< Turki-I, lUlk." p Colonir Irri rations Swtdiah Muttitl Supervision A. (J. MKISThlt. R.\' . I.aJy Assistant ALRAY SHOPPF. Incorporated Infants' and Children's Wea Featuring IV. | r M-.rchand: lit I'npul.'ir I'r <". 117-119 VENETIAN ARCADE F^un-TJau T\ SanitariW \ fy&est.Condq/escents \ \amfC/i/x>/iec Cases RATES- K.eatonabfe-Sendtor&m.U Miami x Florida Oldest Repair Shop in Miami AMERICAN SHOE SHOP Miami's Best for Shoe Repairing 15 S. MIAMI AVENUE C. B. IIARRKTT. Prop. Delaney & Beers Kodak Finishing and BnlarfutfJ Commercial Work and Home Portra t- 50% Off on All Amateur Work 212 N. E. 4th St. Phone 2-53-I |rlJav. February 17, 193 3. ..THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN Page Seven SOCIETY Regular Sunday evening dances I ire held every Sunday night at the I community centre of the Hebrew I Athletic club. s- w Sixteenth ave- nue and Fifth street. A nominal ad- j ;,lisiiin charge is made for men, [ ladies admitted free. m 0 yrs, a. Hirsch will be hostess at the next regular bridge party of the Ladies auxiliary of the Miami Jew- \.?h Orthodox congregation this com- ing Tuesday evening, February 21, I at the synagog, 1545 S. W. Third | street The public is invited to at- tend. Proceeds will be used for the I Talmud Torah fund of the auxiliary. I Delicious refreshments will be serv- ed and prizes will be awarded for I high scores. A large crowd attended the per- I: rmance last Sunday night at the hda M Fisher High school of the Miami Jewish Dramatic Players .then they again presented the Yid- Idish melodrama. "Die Zushterte APPEARING AT T1VOLI THEATRE NEXT WEEK .iTIVOU! W. Flacler at Kth Phone 1-3152 Sundaj and Monday. Feb. IS-M < ontinuoua i" II M \ TIN'KE 20c EVENING 26c Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.. in { 'Love Is a Racket" j I tli Iht plrk f Hollywood*! young. I r tnn Dvorak, Lot Tracy, and I II,,-. J I I.". Iff Hour- 'i ;i in r, p. m. \t- \h 'Minus hv Appointment R. A. Shine dentist b. r ol Florida Hoard .if licntal mlitan fr io Years Prices Reasonable ' Kill ESSIONAL HI II.DIM. B \ E. 2nd An1. Miami. Fla, Attention, I isitorst the policy of this store, to meel all advertised prices, al- though well-known and well- rstablished among local folks, ' good news to Miami's visi- lliink of the hours of shopping time you can save by coming hero where stocks are omplete and where you know prices air guaranteed to be as 1 "r lower than anywhere . be, GROSSI EPARTMENTl STOR 1 I ladai SI. Phone 2-8196 !"< Delivery in Creatcr Miami V u By This Sign '$ You are assured of the BEST Electrical Work Bltclrk Stove* and Refrigerator* The Service You Will Appreciate George La Vigne Company, Inc. KIrctric... Conlrartors and Engineer* 12 N. E. Third Avenue Phone 2-7838 Chasono." a very creditable per- formance was given by the players. ; Cantor Joseph Z. Shlisky was pre- I sented in a concert recital of folk i songs and liturgical numbers. He rose to his real ability and splendor [ of voice interpretation in the litur- gical numbers "Eloheinu" and "Ak- aviah." He responded to demands ; for an encore with a song in Eng- j lish, "The Rose." Beth Jacob Sisterhood will hold its annual spring festival at the | F.oridian hotel on Sunday evening. March 26, to raise funds for the Talmud Torah and synagogue. The plans provide for an evening of gala entertainment with an elaborate j floor show for the guests present. Mrs. Barney Weinkle is chairman of the festival committee. * Mrs. I. Balaban of Chicago, a number of the Balaban and Katz movie magnates family, is a visitor o Miami. v * Mi.ss Mildred Greenoerg. wcll- nown pianiste and member of the University Symphony Junior Trio. Will be heard in a recital on March ; at tiie University oi Miami recital rail. Assisting her will be Leonard Kcm\ cellist and Louis Eley, violm- 0 Not all picturi : auon. Ly.sie Talbot. playing tT.e role i: :acketeer Eddie Shaw In Douglas anks, Jr.'s lati si Firs! n il ion ii : lure "Lo\c I ;: RaCKI I," which to the Tivoli theatre nexl Sunday and Monday, baa i irization on a : mality, whom he often had the opportunity observe while playing on the e in New York. The New York milk racket king '.lie man Talbot took time out to DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. Jr. Extra Special For Tourists i CRYSTALLIZED FRUIT Beautiful l-lb. baskets rA Beff, price 75c; In \ t/U ILLS 50c; Regr. |iri FLORIDA PECAN ROLLS Regular price 7.">r; Ilex ............... CREOLE PECAN PRALINES Dozen to a box: regular price Sl.oo: bcx ....... WHOLE CRYSTALLIZED GRAPH FRUITS 50c; ZED | Filled with Crystallised j"A Trails ................. DK)^ I Wisteria Fruit i | &Pres'gCo. |lll> and Bare "'"> ai I M \\l I \( II RERS | 10 S. E. FIRST AVENUE I Next Io Holland Inn Restaurant CENTRAL BISINESS COLLEGE Congress Building III N. K. 2nd Ave. Miami. Fla. Lowwl tuition rail's In htjtory. rrl- vat tutoring in Spanish. French ami ll Comnwrolal lubjteta. Expert In- structora. Central Hospital 9.16 Bisrayne Blvd. Phone 2-6712 NURSES ON CALL OPEN TO MEMBERS OF THE DADE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY watch whenever he got an oppor- Iunity, figuring that some day he might be called on to give a similar presentation on the stage or screen. T'le "Milk Czar" parked his ar- mored grey car within a block of Talbot's theatre for many weeks, and the young actor, after taking due precaution, secreted himself near it to observe the owner's exits and entrain . WI at he learned then, he has re- membered; and though he has used this knowledge sometimes on the this is the flrsl opportunity he has had to try it upon the "Love I- a Racket" is his picture, One ol the outstand affairs ol weeks was the Valentine (i for the benefit oi .. .1 David Sisterhood last Tu .1 I he home ol Mr. and Mr ... J. KopplOWitZ in Coral Gables. es wi re Mrs Harry MarkOWltZ and Mrs. Sam Wi Decorations were carried out in a /alentlne motil as were the deli- n rrei hments. El hteen prlzi s awarded for high scores and more than 60 guests attended. Announcement Is made oi the marriage ol Miss Qladys Orhn ol a, .s. C, to Joseph A. Trae- r ol ihi- ..itli Rabbi L. Axelrod of Beth Jacob congregation, Miami Beach, olfici- tlng. Only members oi the immed- iate family were in attendance. Din- n r was served following the cere- mony and then the couple left for visit to the 8r. Fernandez Garcia family in Los Dlanos. Baracoa. Cuba. They will make their home ,n Miami. ping at the Everglades hotel for a stay of several weeks are Mr. i Hartman and Mr. Louis Cohen of Baltimore, Md. Both have been prominent in the communal life of Baltimore for a long number of Mr. M. 8chOltZ Of Philadel- is with them. Temple Israel Sisterhood will cel- ebrate Washington's birthday with its annual garden party and bridge Modern sanatoria and reducing equip- ment, including infra-red. electric , :i i,id o "i. .s-r,. etc. Aneta A. Pell ((graduate Philadelphia (eneral Hospital) Wednesday. February 22, at 2 o'- clock in the home of Mrs. William l win. 1039 Eighteenth street. Mi- ami Beach, to which the public is invited. Mrs. William Lewin. the hostess, will be assisted by Mes- dames Jacob H. Kaplan. I. Levin. i3 L. Riesner. J. A. Richter and Ted Simon. Prizes will be awarded for nigh scores and refreshments will be served. Children of Beth Jacob Sunday school were presented with bags of fruits and candies in observance of Chamisho Osor B'Shvat by Mrs. J. Holtzman of Detroit, who was as- sisted by Miss J. Katz of the same city. Rabbi Lazarus Axelrod will direct a Purim concert for the children of Beth Jacob Sunday school on Purim. March 12. at the synagogue. Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan will officiate Sunday night at the marriage cere- monies of Miss Thelma Appelbaum to Mr. Jacob Silverstein of this city. Following the marriage ceremony he members of the family will be entertained at dinner and the cou- ple will then leave for a honeymoon trip to Cuba. 0 Among the most important an- nouncements made regarding the Walkathon contestants at the Cin- derella ballroom tins week, was that Jack Negley, popular master of cer- emonies and his Alimony Jumpers orchestra will arrive and that Mon- day, the 20th. challenging teams from Jacksonville, who have totaled some 2500 hours In a Mara r here and competi ' the lo. al ; lupll S '."I a )). cial pii/ . I Invad t an a sturdy bunt h. a.- their record up North will verify and they come from a:: pa world, so the local Walkers wi some seasoned opposition to face. However, the 10 surviving couples feel they have added quite a bit of hours to their own record, some '-i'i and 48 days. The grinds have prov. n very pop- ular with the fans here and eight individuals were "ground" out in the eight tests oi almost constant stepping. Special programs that have prov- en popular was the Interior Decor- ator, a repeater. Young Battling Kid Dugan. comedy boxing skit; the Valentine party and the minstrels. This has developed into a regular Saturday night affair. Fred Gadette, day trainer and Al Morgan, floor judge, scored hits with their vocal offerings in the last one and will possibly be regular members from now on. The most pretentious offering yet will be given by the Walkathoners February 22. George Washington's birthday. A historical pageant, with George Washington, John Paul Jones, Abraham Lincoln, Robert E. Lee represented, also the Spirit of 76, Old Ironsides, a grand march, with musical numbers of each per- iod. Stirring war songs will be played. a As we go to press, latest reports from the Jackson Memorial hospital advise that the condition of Sam Wax, prominent merchant formerly of West Palm Beach, is very critical. He suffered a paralytic stroke sev- eral days ago and has been m the hospital sii Edna La France beaut\ su ton An Aid for Ever) Beant) Need Bpoclallilna in Facial nnd Hair Tint ins* ni McAllister arcade Phono _'-s7:'i A.VNOI V EMj i -h DR. J. W. M. VIDLER, Chiropodist I PODIATRIST) I Bi Inc., for t te past two ,. mo i to I iri r i cybold build.ng. Ilr. Vidler pcraonally diagnoaoa your fool Iroub- .. makea impresalon of your feel ;i ..: makes hb ii all-leather-covered arch lh li hteal suptoit made, rwentj ;..,ir hour lervice. No choree is ade ror arch mpporla th treatments. Consultation Free. SEYBOLD ARCADE MEZZANINE Office Hour.: !i Io :.; Evening! : to !>> Appointmi il E. C. THRALL & COMPANY Stale Agent New Vtirk Fire Insurance Co. Phone 2-5821 and Metropolitan Assurance Underwriters 318-19 METER RISER BI.DG. E. C. THRALL, President Miami. Fla. I ljr Book HanstB &appt nine Block Baal >( Ni Pool Office) Everything in Books, Old and New 410 NORTHEAST SECOND AVENUE Snu )/i can /'in BILTMORE LAUNDRY SERVICE al a price thai fits your pocket book! PHONE I-Sfis: 2i x. w 9T ST Bwailali Massage Light and Heat Treatments Irrigations. San-llaths. etc. 574 S. W. SECOND ST. Phone 2-6609 Established Miami 1922 ARE ATTENDING FREE LECTURES I OR WOMEN ONLY How to obtain sublime happiness in mar- riage and other important facis. Bring your friends come early. Be sure to hear these new private teachings never before disclosed. She can transform your life. Life-size models and charts in nat- ural colors. ALL THIS WEEK ELIZABETH VAN DYKE Famous Feminine Hygienlst 44 S. E. FIRST STREET. OPPOSITE REAR BI'RDINE'S Pan light THE JEWISH FLORID IAN Friday, February 17, ,0. f Recipes for the Jewish Family Cinnamon Coffee Cake Two eggs, two cups flour, one ta- blespoon butter, three-fourths cup sugar, two teaspoons baking powder, one cup milk, one teaspoon vanilla. Cream the butter and sugar, add- ing the eggs one at a time, then the flour, baking powder, milk, and va- nilla. Place in form, covering top with a ground mixture of nuts, sug- ar and cinnamon. Bake in hot oven. Drop Cheese Biscuits Two cups flour, four teaspoons of baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt, three-fourths cup milks, one tablespoon shortening. Add milk and cheese. Drop on buttered tin and bake in hot oven. Cheese Souffle Mix one tablespoon of butter with two tablespoons of flour, then add one pint of milk. Cook until thick and then allow to cool. Mix in one cup of grated Switzerland cheese and four egg yolks. Beat together until well mixed. Beat the whites of the eggs very stiff and fold into mixture. Grease a baking dish with butter, place the mixture into it and bake 40 minutes in a moderate oven. It should raise to the top of the dish. Serve immediately. (Add a little salt if the cheese is not sharp. .Macaroni and Cheese One cup macaroni broken into one-inch pieces, one cup milk, two tablespoons butter, two tablespoons flour, one and one-half cups Swit- zerland cheese, grated, salt, pepper, paprika to taste. Cook macaroni in a large amount of boiling salted water until tender, turn into a colander and rinse with cold water to prevent pieces from sticking together. Make sauce as follows: Melt butter, add flour and seasonings, then milk, and cook thoroughly, add cheese, and stir un- til melted. Arrange alternate lay- ers of macaroni and sauce in a but- tered baking dish, and cover with St. Petersburg Notes Friday night services at Congre- gation Bnai Israel. A. S. Kleinfeld. rabbi, begin at 8 p. m., when the rabbi will have as the subject of his sermon "The Decalogue and Israel's Mission Among the Nations." Sat- urday morning services begin at 9 o'clock. The Judaic council, of which Mrs. W. V. Salzer is president, is spon- soring a card party at the Horowitz hotel, on Sunday evening. February 19. for the benefit of the building fund of Congregation Bnai Israel. A large crowd is expected. May Benjamin and Belle Gold- man were the hostesses of the social hour after the services last Friday evening. The Ladies' Auxiliary and Aid so- ciety of Congregation Bnai Israel will hold their meeting on Tuesday ing Uar meeting of Congrega- tion Bnai Israel was held on Wed- nesday evening. The social commit- tee is planning a package party to be held soon. soft bread crumbs which have been buttered. I.ebkuchen Four eggs, one pound brown sug- ar, one-eighth pound shredded cit- ron, one-eighth pound shelled wal- nuts 'broken', one and one-half cups flour, one teaspoon baking powder, two teaspoons cinnamon, one-fourth teaspoon allspice. Beat eggs and sugar well. Add citron, walnuts, flour, baking pow- der, cinnamon, and allspice. Spread dought about one and one-half inches thick with well-flour hands. Use long pans. Bake in moderate oven. Then cut in squares and spread with icing. Dry in cool stove or in the sun. Taste best when al- lowed to stand for a week. VERY LATEST B^ Poliit ia Don That first early hat should never be a problem because, if nothing else, it can be colorful and it can be gay. The designers are holding to this rule for spring and in addi- tion are offering the small hat with distinctive characteristics which as- sures smartness for every face and every figure. One outstanding characteristic of the new spring hats is that every- thing is worn well forward and slightly tilted. Then there is the matching trims navy picot brims faced with plaids which maU-h ac- companying scarfs r MIAMI BILTMORE NATIONAL HORSE SHOW February 18-22 TROPICAL PARK COBAL GABLES MIAMI Sponsored l>\ Florida Year Round Clubs HENRY I.. DOHERTY, President Seventy-four beautiful and spectacular events in the greatest exhibition of saddle, harness and jumping horses ever held in the South including champions in all divisions, OFFICERS: III nrv L. Doherty, President Hahvm s. Firestone, Via President Rom ki La* Via Presidt m I Mm W, Hopping, Chairman, Horn Shou Committa Arthur N'ali Secretary-General Manager Dirk Van K.,i \, Executivt Manager Frank J. Brui \. (,,>i Saturday, Monday, Tucsdav, Wednesday at 8:15 AFTERNOONS Sunday and Wcdncsdav at 2:15 PRICES Grand Stand, SI. 10 Including Tax; Club House, $2.20 Including Tax; Boxes for Season, S5 5.00 Including Tax. Boxes include seats and clubhouse admissions for 5 persons. FOR RESERVATIONS AMI DETAILED INFORMATION Phone Kvfnrffn ho or rail at Suilr 112-116. Miami Biltmore llotrl Also, there is the small hat, a mandarin toque of navy with white embroidery matching navy ante- lope gloves, the cuffs of which are touched with embroidery like the WALK. A THON CINDERELLA BALLROOM S1.000 CASH PRIZES 24 HOI'RS DAILY PAST THE 1150th HOI R COING ON NOW J - A re You Interested In KOSHER MEAT? All meats, whether killed locally or elsewhere, and all poultry, sold in DAUM'S Kosher Meat & Poultry Market IS! .V W. Rift* Slrcel is always under my per- sonal supervision to insure strict compliance with ev- ery requirement of the Jewish law. Those desiring the strict observance of the Shulchan Aruch may pur- chase meats and poultry without the least doubt as to Kashrus. 'Sinned i RABBI B. D. MANDEI.I. INTERESTING FACTS That the commander of the Prince de Neufchatel. the mast dar- ing privateer of the War of 1812, was a Jew? That the founder of the Intema- Uonal Institute of Agriculture, and the man responsible for the Rural Credits act was a Jewish peddler from Poland who sold overalls to American farmers? That the American Red Cross was founded in the home of a Jew? That the Equitable building and other famous skyscrapers in New York and elsewhere were construct- ed by a Polish Jewish immigrant who came to America penniless at the age of seventeen? That the commander-in-chief of tin civil front" during the World war was a Jew? That the number of Jews in the army during the war exceeded their proportion to the general popula- tion? hat The flower trims include hya- cinths, primroses and poppies. These of course arc tor later wear. High- lighted straws arc numerous in ev- ery showing, rs HAVANA the best way TICKETS S22.50 DlrtCl Steamer or *ia Kej W.-t Tours. All Expense, SS5 l"p Authorized .ir nt- fur Can American Airway* Eastern Aira>* < i>df-Mailor> Umm P. K O. S. S. Oimpany Merchant* & Miner* Line Munsiin S. S. I mm I l<.M.i.i Motor l i'i. FARR "TOURS are far better The Oat) Tour Alien, > Bxdolva on Miami Mearh 436 WASHINGTON AVE. Miami It. ... h Phone "i-M2 4 Southern Mattress Company (,ii.,r.,., ,i Work for |., hxperl Renovating; and luhot.i..; 2141 N. MIAMI AVENUe"" Telephone 2-5N2I Popular I'ii. P"> All Ni,,, , i Shorrland Chiu. 115 East Flagler Street . Next tc. Kimt National Hank) Special Meal. 20c Table dllot. Din,,* Steak*. Chopa. Sea Pot*, | Sandwirhc*. Wnfn,.. I * > : : ? ? : : > *.;..:..;.,:.,:.,:...., *^ < . J. InMAt on your (frm-rr riving yoi I NEW YORK BREAD CAD * COMPANY J BREAD AND TAKES * 471 S. W. 8th St. Phone ;; .;. Hi in. h Store: .'>.* X. W. :,ih si * ::??::?:*:. ::-: : EL -? HOTEL 33 S. ,*. 2nd Ave. Open the Year RuunJ :.->o ROOMS 151 II Mils Single Rooms WITH BATH $2.00 Up Double Rooms WITH BATH $3.50 Up Exactly the place you will want to stay ... A real home for you while in Miami. 7". R. KNIGHT, Proprietor Miami, Florida JUOEAlSMMS presents |


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Nationals' offense still missing as Braves extend NL East lead
Story | Jun 2, 2013 | 6:30 PMA woeful showing at the plate while losing two of three games to the Braves has left the Washington Nationals below .500 and with an embarrassing .229 batting average. Davey Johnson hopes help is coming this week. The Nationals managed only five hits in... -
Nationals overcome Strasburg injury, beat Braves
Story | May 31, 2013 | 8:26 PMCraig Stammen pitched four perfect innings after ace Stephen Strasburg left with a strained right oblique, Denard Span tripled and scored two runs, and the Washington Nationals beat the Atlanta Braves 3-2 on Friday night. Strasburg lasted just two... -
Baseball: How players from Hampton Roads are faring in the majors and minors (updated through 5/5)
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Story | Apr 12, 2013 | 8:30 PMRamiro Pena hit a two-run homer off Craig Stammen with two outs in the 10th inning and the Atlanta Braves came back to beat the Washington Nationals 6-4 Friday night, stretching their winning streak to seven games. Pena, who reached on a bunt as a... -
Strasburg, Nationals suffer tough-luck loss to Braves
Story | Apr 13, 2013 | 8:22 PMThere aren't going to be many times when Stephen Strasburg doesn't give up an earned run and the Washington Nationals lose the game. Unfortunately for Washington and its ace right-hander, that is precisely what happened Saturday in an NL East... -
Red-hot Braves sweep Nationals in shutout
Story | Apr 14, 2013 | 6:52 PMThe Washington Nationals aren't conceding anything to the Atlanta Braves, except perhaps for this: At this point in the season, it's pretty obvious which team is better than the other. Justin Upton and Andrelton Simmons homered to back a... -
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Last updated on 03/13/14 UTC
Deemston Overview
Coldwell Banker Helps You Learn More About Deemston, Pennsylvania Real Estate
Deemston, Pennsylvania is located in Washington. Nearby cities and towns include Aaronsburg, Beallsville, Clarksville, Fredericktown and Millsboro. Deemston is a rural community with a population of 756. The median household income in Deemston is $60,799. 69% of residents are married and families with children reside in 27% of Deemston households. Half the population of Deemston commutes 28 minutes or more to work, with 82% of residents holding white collar jobs and 19% residents holding blue collar jobs.
The median age of homes in Deemston, PA is 45 years, with 85% of those homes owned, 5% rented and 8% not occupied. In the previous year, 0 Deemston properties were sold. The median sale price of a home in Deemston in the previous year was $67,500. Find a Coldwell Banker real estate agent in Deemston, Pennsylvania today.
Homes for Sale around Deemston
23 Abraham
Daisytown, PA 15427
3 Beds, 1 Baths -
8 Emery
Millsboro, PA 15348
3 Beds, 1 Baths -
37 N Gaye
Beallsville, PA 15313
3 Beds, 1 Baths -
2321 Sandy Plains Road
Clarksville, PA 15322
2 Beds, 1 Baths -
900 Old National Pike
Centerville, PA 15417
4 Beds, 2 Baths -
1408 1408 Nat Pike Rt 40
Scenery Hill, PA 15301
3 Beds, 3 Baths -
20 Adams Street
Cokeburg, PA 15324
4 Beds, 2 Baths -
1279 Morey Road
Fredericktown, PA 15333
3 Beds, 2 Baths
Pennsylvania Demographics Data
Deemston Demographics Data
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Deemston Real Estate Statistics
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Morgantown, WV
Coldwell Banker Alliance Realty, located in Morgantown, WV Coldwell Banker Alliance is a progressive, consumer focused company located in beautiful Morgantown, West Virginia. If you have ever thought you might be some...
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Pittsburgh, PA
Coldwell Banker Real Estate Services, located in Pittsburgh, PA A career as a real estate agent can provide both personal and financial rewards to self-directed individuals who are entrepreneurial, technologically resource...
Deemston Real Estate Agents


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If You Have Complaints about Wisconsin Health Care
Information about Division of Quality Assurance (DQA)
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Date: September 4, 2001 - DSL-BQA-01-037
To: Community Based Residential Facilities CBRF 17 - OBSOLETED by 09-007 Adult Family Homes AFH 13
From: La Vern Woodford, Chief, Resident Care Review Section
cc: Susan Schroeder, Director, Bureau of Quality Assurance
On February 8, 2001 an ETN was presented on medication management issues in Community Based Residential Facilities (CBRF) and Adult Family Homes (AFH). During the question and answer portion of the presentation some information was not readily available. The following is a summary of those questions and responses.
1. What are the Adult Family Home training requirements as it relates to medications and medication administration?
Currently HFS Chapter 88.04 (5) (a-d) defines the training requirements as follows:
(5) TRAINING. (a) The licensee and each service provider shall complete 15 hours of training approved by the licensing agency related to health, safety and welfare of residents, resident rights and treatment appropriate to residents served prior to or within six months after starting to provide care. This training shall include training in fire safety and first aid.
(b) Except as provided in pars. (c) and (d), the licensee and each service provider shall complete 8 hours of training approved by the licensing agency related to the health, safety, welfare, rights and treatment of residents every year beginning with the calendar year after the year in which the initial training is received.
(c) The licensing agency may require the licensee and service providers to obtain training in amounts that exceed the minimum required under par. (b) to ensure that resident health, safety and welfare are protected and promoted.
(d) The licensing agency may approve alternatives to the training requirements in pars. (a) and (b) at a licensee's request and if the licensing agency determines that any of the following has occurred: (1) The person has successfully completed substantially similar or related training. (2) The person has successfully completed course work or an academic degree program related to the care, maintenance and treatment of the type of individuals served by the adult family home as identified in the home's program statement or other persons in need of care, maintenance or treatment. (3) The person has acquired substantial and up-to-date knowledge concerning care, maintenance, treatment and health, safety, welfare and rights appropriate to a resident being served through prior experience in licensed or certified programs which are substantially similar to adult family homes.
In addition HFS 88.07 (2)(c) states: Services that are provided shall be services determined by the resident, licensee, service coordinator, if any, placing agency, if any, and guardian, if any, to be needed by the resident and within the capability of the licensee.
As you read the administrative code the regulations do not specifically indicate that adult family home staff must receive medication training. However, staff must receive training related to health, safety and welfare of residents. In addition, if a licensee is providing a service, they must be competent to do so. Therefore, if adult family home staff are administering medications they should first receive training related to medication administration specific to the services they will be providing. The type of services provided and the capability of the staff who will be providing the service will determine the amount of that specific training.
2. What are the medication packaging requirements for adult family homes?
HFS 88.07 (3)(a) Every prescription medication shall be securely stored, shall remain in its original container as received from the pharmacy and be stored as specified by the pharmacist.
Compared to CBRF medication packaging, there is not a defined requirement in the adult family home regulation that specifies unit dose packaging, label requirements, etc. The regulations simply state the medication shall be maintained in the package that comes from the pharmacy.
3. What about packaging of prescription liquids like cough syrup and injection medications like insulin in a CBRF?
Please refer to the BQA memo 01-001 related to over the counter packaging requirements. In regards to prescription medications, unit dose or unit of use packaging is required when unlicensed persons are administering medications without registered nurse or pharmacist supervision. These unlicensed persons must take an eight hour medication course prior to performing this task.
The unit dose or unit of use packaging is not required in a CBRF that does use a registered nurse or pharmacist to supervise CBRF staff. The pharmacist can provide alternative modes of packaging including bulk bottles of liquid medications or insulin pen injections. The registered nurse or pharmacist must provide training in administering medications from the packaging that is utilized. The supervising registered nurse must delegate administration of injections, which can include drawing up insulin or utilizing insulin pens or other predrawn insulin. The five rights of medication administration – right drug, right dose, right patient, right time, and right route – must be adhered to at all times.
4. Can you explain secure storage of medications and what about a refrigerator?
This question is in reference to HFS 83.33 (3)(b)1 (exit DHS). The regulation addresses the fact that when medication is in control of the resident the facility must provide a secure place to store the medications in the resident's room. A secure place does not need to be a locked cabinet, drawer or refrigerator. If medications are in the control of the facility, then medications must be locked.
5. If a medication is discontinued and we have the medications in a mediset, can staff in consultation with the pharmacist pull out the medication that was stopped?
The current regulations for CBRFs do not specifically address this situation. However, if a medication is stopped, that medication must be identified and destroyed per HFS 83.33(3)(j) (exit DHS). In some medication systems in CBRFs the medications are separated and individually labeled, making it easier for staff to identify the stopped medication. However, in other medication systems that place all medications into time slot containers, it may not be easy to identify medication that should be removed. In all cases where the medication is not individually labeled, a pharmacist should be contacted to assist with identification and review. In most cases the pharmacist will need to come to the CBRF or have the medications brought to the pharmacy to remove or change the medications. Professional judgement of the pharmacist should prevail. In all cases, the CBRF must document all medication that was removed or destroyed.
6. Can unlicensed CBRF staff accept a phone order?
During the ETN, a discussion occurred regarding the physician's authority to delegate tasks to many individuals. That information was correct; however, under HFS 83.33 (2)(h) and 83.33 (3)(a) (exit DHS), the regulation specifically indicates there must be a written physician's order for medications, nursing care, rehabilitation services and therapeutic diets. Phone orders that are from physicians to unlicensed CBRF staff are not permissible. All emergencies should be handled with common sense. Staff should call for emergency care when necessary.
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by Brooke Beall
Today I slept. A lot. It was amazing to catch up on my sleep. I loved it. Carrie and I woke up around 10:30 a.m., but didn't actually get out of bed until a lot later. Then we went to sushi after getting ready in thirty minutes — my personal best. We ate so much sushi, but it was amazing. Other than that, I didn't do anything.
I was supposed to go see a movie with Marie Alice and we were going to go see Nowhere Boy (a John Lennon film,) but the Internet lied to us repeatedly because it didn't want us to see a movie in London. So after wandering around Leicester Square for thirty minutes, we gave up and came back to the hostel. I then fell asleep soon after Marie Alice left to see a show. When everyone got back I woke up again but all-in-all, it was a very restful day.


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Hair Color Chalk
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Reviewed by 1 customer
Displaying review 1
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Comments about Hair Color Chalk Profess Xtra L Chalk Pack, Purple Passion, .15 oz.:
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Syllabification: gren·a·dinePronunciation: /ˈgrenəˌdēn, ˌgrenəˈdēn
- A sweet syrup made from pomegranates.More example sentences
- Paris then headed straight to the bar and ordered a Pink Paris cocktail - a tipple named in her honour made with vodka, grenadine, lime and lemonade.
- His creations include the Kama Sutra, a vodka-based drink which includes Demerara syrup, a dash of grenadine and fresh skinned ginger, garnished with a kaffir lime leaf.
- The original called for grenadine, but during the Colonial era, grenadine was often unavailable so they used raspberry syrup.
French, from grenade 'pomegranate' (see grenade).