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^l!l!!^5i^ fridXTTSecember 29, 1944
The next 1 vent in the Int<*-Y
r..unral scries, sponsored by the
C i Beach YM & WHA and
JTlimnu YM & YWHA. will
a lecture on January 7 1945.
rtfctt) i) m.. at the Miami Beach
tSr High School, 1420 Drexcl
ET Miami Beach The speaker
ill be General Victor A. Yak-
hontoff. who will discuss "United
The General eminently quali-
fied to discuss this timely and
vital question became a general
,t 35 Hi .-< rved for more than
.Wo yeai with the Russian
annies in World War I. During
that war h rved as a Personal
Emissary from the Czar to the |
General Staff.
Subsequently. General Yak-
hontoff served as Assistant Sec-
retary ol War following th
throw of the Czar and a
Actini; Sei retary in the
Cabinet Following this term of
office, he was stationed in Tokyo
as military attache at the Rus- |
sun Eml
He hns lived in this country!
for manj and has been a
New York (JTA) Betwc. n
100.000 and 120,000 Jews tan
still be saved from Nazi ten -
tory in Europe, if effective m- a .
urea are taken within the next I
three months, Dr. Abraham Sil-;
berschein, a former Jewish mem-
ber of the Polish parliament who
arrived here from Switzerland
last week, told a press confer-
Dr. Bilberschein, while
New York (JTA)Details of
the strife within the American
Zionist Emergency Council which
New York (JTA)The execu-
tive committee of the World
Jewish Congress, at a meeting
here, mapped out plans for cam-
paigns in various countries in
order to raise the $10,000,000 fund
for rehabilitation and reconstruc-
tion work in Europe, voted at
the War Emergency Conference
held recently by the Congress
at Atlantic City.
A statement issued by the ex-
A budget of $305,182.59 was set
as the 1945 goal of the annual
ewisn Federa-
was deter-
of the board
evening, at
. budget comm.it-
berofJews Vnv u' f1 5"* counc'1 In wn,ch .re>H tee presented its recommenda-
and in Austffi. He enSES I 0, fejT ion-8 *** the re8ult ?**?& 0' JS&** ** I' tons for allocations.
huge amounts ol money
regard t
of opinion with communities affiliated with the Some 2i percent has been al-
to Zioni tta. ties in Wash- : congress will participate The I localcd to local agencies, with
winch have arisen among statement also announced the ovcrscas relief and rehabilitation
will be necessary to continue
the rescue work. The press t' (VrJ'Ini/'r election of Dr. Nahum Goldmann
{;"';',', arranged by the tion America and Dr. Wise, as chairman of the executive
and Dr. Abba Hillel committee of the Congress.
I JTA)Jew
Silver, on the other. These dif-1
''.1 in connection
with the recent request by the |
Stati Department that the Pal
Ri ition be shelved l)y i
; rigres
Dr. Stephen S. Wise, who
last week offered his resigna-
tion as co-chairman of the
American Zionist Emergency
Council, issued a statement ex-
plaining the reasons for his
action. The statement follows:
"One week ago I resigned the
office of Chairman of the
MARCH OF DEATH i
platfnrt: "" Russia and era hen i ovei the American Zionist Emergency
the Fai East This year he is fate of the J< Council. 1 did so because, as I
conductaii; i course at the New a result "1 a I hing
Sch'Xil for Social Research. here this w ... pro.
General Yakhontoff is one of I Nazi Premier Fei 5za isj
iseries ol four events which has thi all
the Inter-V Cultural Committee the Jew I to its
bringing to Miami during the occupation bj the Russiai
winter and pring of 1945. Sub- It is km more
.sequent include Mollv than 75,000 Jews
Picon, outstanding comedienne. Budapest at the beginnini
who i- internationally known.! month alter a pogrom during
Wlowing her appearance, Harold I which many thousands ol Jews
Bauer: American pianist, I were killed, and following the
will Rivi i joint recital with' "death march' of UKUiOO Buda-
Deanor Fine, one of the finer pest Jews to the Austrian I
pianists ol the vounger crop. The ier. No report has reached Jew-
series will conclude with Harry: ish organizations in Switzerland xi/ap tq FOLLOW TRY
Gendcl. former member of the | as to what has happen* .1 PTITr *iinr\r
Arti'f playei who is a cele- remaining 75,000 Budapest J
brated interpreter of humorous since the early part of Decem-
stated in my letter of resigna-
tion. 'I felt that it was im-
possible for me to remain
Chairman of a body one of
the leaders of whichthe
Chairman of the Executive
Committeehad deliberately
and persistently contravened
the decisions of the Council in
a matter of supreme import-
ance to the lasting hurt of our
sacred cause.' At Wednesday's
nearly all-night session of the
and character
Ni ... York (JTA)Any attempt
bar. However, the mes
Premier Szalasy as stating; "1 ((, convert Palestine into an Arab
Subscriptions for the full aerie* ask no mercy from anybody, but state or Jewish state will result
*t available at the Miami Beach i I shall also show no mercy to jn warfare withm the country,
TM & WHA one Lincoln Road, tin- Jews." Dr J L Magnes warns mtne
. and the Miami Yi\ It is assum,.d in well infonnc, j at ^ion oMne PalStine
receiving 47 percent plus.
Sixty-three organizations wili
participate in the fund-raisinft
campaign to be held in April of
this year. Campaign dates were
set after taking into considera-
tion the War Chest and Red
Cross appeals.
Local agencies to participate in
the allocation include: the Army-
Navy Committee of Greater Mi-
ami (includes the Miami Service
eague, Miami Beach Service
League. Miami Beach Jewish
Center. Freda Markowitz Post
No. 174. and Auxiliary of Jewish
War Veterans); the Council of
Bern fJTA)How tens of Social Agencies; the Greater Mi-
thousands of Hungarian Jews' ami Jewish Federation (year-
perished last month in an epic round activities); the Bureau of
"march of death.'" driven from Jewish Education; the University
Budapest to the Austrian frontier, of Miami Hillel Foundation; the
was told here by one of the YM & YWHA of Miami; and the
'"marchers" who succeeded in es- j YM & WHA of Miami Beach,
leaping to Switzerland. His eye-| Max Orovitz was chairman of
story, as published in the budget committee, whose
I the Swiss press reads. 'recommendations were unani-
"In the early days of Novem-! mously accepted by the directors.
,,,. thou .uids of Jewsmen. I Other members of this corn-
women and childrenwere j.mittee were: Harry Boyell. Nor-
hearded together in Budapest and man Rnssman, Edward Lovitz,
driven afoot toward the Austrian Benjamin Meyers, Mrs. Stanley
border. For seven or eight days C. Myers, Dr. Albert Rosentha..
we marched an average of thirty Morton Russack, Rabbi Irving
kilometers daily, sometime under Lehrman, Ben Silver, Willian:
heavy cold rain Before we set Singer and Mrs. Milton Sirkin.
out, Hungarian Nazis thoroughly Ex officio members include-
searched us so as to prevent us j Stanley C. Myers, honorary pres-
from taking along any valu-1 ident; Monte Selig, president: and
allies. At the same time, our Joseph Rose, secretary.
1667 S. W. 5th St..
New York (JTA)Funeral
Wvice- was held this week for
| nRiiscn. executive director
' the American Association for
**isn Education, who died
** a* his home of a heart
Jnent. aged r,n. He became ill
l on a Western tour for
* association
Jrom 1921 until he took the
J* he held at death. Mr. Rosen
"Js director of the Associated
2ud Torahs of Philadelphia.
m central agency for Jewish
Ration in that city. Earlier
ILZ? servi'd for two years as
jw^'isor of instruction for the
I Bureau of Jewish Ed-
g- Bom in Baltimore. Mr.
| g attended Teachers Col-
?* Columbia University, and
university, receiving
*7y .?f education degree from
i* latter in 1921. He com-
T^1 his Jewish educational
B at the Jewish Theological
i*nary in 1913.
Jewish circles here that not a .-- ;;'',; R.s'suggests the
carrying .out his threat Spec.a rtj^ can be obtained^ v.
indicated. PaVeSne, "SyrST Lebanon and
PRESIDENT OF"POLISH *g*Sgi of the immfation
Z.O.A. DIES IN TEL AVIV ofj* ****%
identity documents were taken
away from us.
' The road leading from Buda-
pest via Komaron to the Hun-
garian border town of Hegy-
Shalom is more than 120 kilo-
meters long. On our way we
Moscow (JTA)Only 35 of the
several thousand Jewish children
meters onj -, "-*. who resided in the Galician town
were img Jy members Drohob h in Polandi wcrc
^jE$?^fi^%l!SU ahve_ when the Red Army
.'breakdown was immediately I liberated the city, it is reported
dothes torn U pacts. to. tprtd (heir hQmcs ^
0 spend nights sleep ng along ^ Jcwish woman wh&
,In n.adside Every two day^ remaining hidden
each one of us received a piaie t___4U__ tu u -----^^ ^,,k_
of watery soup and this was all
the food we were given.
_______ wuuiu "> i. .u pnun l _______
Tel Aviv (JTA)-Leo Levite. absorptive capacity oj we Jerusak.m (JTA)-The
rmer president .if the Zionist try, ^.f2S" has been pute about whether or
Organization in Poland, died here the initial par t> ^
at the age of 67. He was the reached there couw
head of the Palestine office in ?tead>, thougn e up
Warsaw till the outbreak of the .'mnngr-t^n ore we Arab
war and also the founder and the dtl h sue-
old dis-
r not Ger-
man should be spoken by Jews
in Palestine has flared up anew
with disclosure that the annual
Czernichovsky Bell Art Prize of
the Tel Aviv municipality will
ident of>* Po Ish-Klestine and Jewish Mrgg thheatSUhSe nn0Ct be' awarded "this year be-
nfTn Warsaw. He Cjme to fts. He emphas-^ ^ ^ of *e judges_bajked
* York (JTA)-The
\k \wnJcd Fundation
IS w h and HebreW
W t rHL. .pr,'s'nted this week i man
Bank in Warsaw, ne .- 5'J"' ";" n(.ak in the name ui
SSstme in 1939 and settled In does no^ speak, m^. Qf wmch
Tel A**.__________ g f^reaident
FELLOWSHIP SET UPJW TnVSAND^ENTILES IN
JERUSALEM UNIVERSITY gjjg^OBSERVANCE
feiSlr^-'^^ a ofte Sv&S the
!!i.^S hL been established at pageant of the h taking
together with her young daugh-
ter in a house where members
of the Elite Guards were quar-
tered told a Russian correspond-
ent how for several months she
forbade her child to speak for
fear she would be overheard and
Washington (JTA)The United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration plans to set up>
vu<~ two types of refugee camps in
at awarding it to a translation Europe transient and semi-per-
of Goethe. manent centers, it was learned
The two argued that not a here_
BBS* uaffB-5 KaMffUS
week, man uf the Board Ol J settlement, nVse.."Ai,on.
single German protested against
the "book burnings" of Jewish
literature. The controversy has
Col. Roger G. Powell, who
leaves within the next two weeks-
? '1'iMifcin t0 ** UP nis duties in London
been picked up BaMNeHBBBOT director of the refugee camps
the press, whl* denounce w ^ of UNRRA.S Europearj
refugees here who sun __jona, offic. dicClosed that
"herish"Mand"' use German both
in public and privately.
nobeiTprize winner
attended by
ISSftZS S'SS-StfwS^S'C ^^^b^^SS^ NAMED "HIGH OFFICER *gjiit,&5&
A into a perm
ical matheni
lame of Prof
"~_ Twenty, fS!Lita" 1he~P*i
itVk^5i"'sts- Present to re-
j^t the $250 awards were five
** Sin .write. while the
W i sent to H Ayalty
S^v'de0, u"g"ay. Tiioae
ajL^i prizes were presented
ST {,Dh Opatashu. Aron
!* JTa^ry s*cklr. A. Kp-
r^[J. Fe4gin.
: 1Is- SUm ps andBonda.
,n which
ing the name ot trow*- i led the Jew- r, children
Gentile and ^w'snoarty, at
the first ever. i*g*J *heA"'. brew songs were suM oy
gBtfggSattg^ ^rrthCeh8&Sn, Pre.
commencement exercises for .2 worje^ ^ ^
Paris (JTA)-Prof. Paul Lange-
vin Nobel prize winner in physics
who was jailed by the Germans
has been elected Resident of the
League for the Rights of Man.
breeding Victor Basch. who
^Tmunfered in the woods near
Lyon together with his wife, in
December, 1943.
regional office, disclosed that
transient centers will house dis-
placed persons on their way
home for from five to seven
days, while administrative de-
portation is arranged. Semi-per-
manent camps are planned for
devastated areas, towns in Po-
land, for instance, where it will
be necessary to provide shelter
and food for those who still re-
main and for those who are re-
turning, Powell said.
Keep on buying War Bonds.
+Jew is* tkrMtam
Mr. and Mrs. David Berko-
ritz, 1568 Drexel Ave., Miami
ieach, announce the birth of a
aughter December 20 at St.
rancis hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Weinkle,
of S. W. 11th Ter., have with
them for over the holidays Mrs.
Weinkle's mother, Mrs. Sam
Schwartz, and sister, Barbara,
of Charlotte, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Adel-
man, 5050 Alton Rd., Miami
Beach, sire the parents of a
daughter born December 22 at
St. Francis hospital.
A daughter was born to Dr.
and Mrs. Leonard Jacobson, 4523
Royal Palm Ave., December 21
at St. Francis hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Weiss. 1207
Meridian Ave., Miami Beach, an.
nounce the birth of a daughter
December 22.
Sgt. Bernard Greenstein, who
was wounded in action in
France last spring, arrived in
New York Tuesday by plane
from a hospital in England. He
telephoned his wife, Bernice,
who resides with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Miller, 1636
S. W. 19th St., that he expects
to be home on furlough for
New Year's.
The wedding of Miss Esther
Hirsch and Martin Laibson will
be solemnized Sunday at the
home of the groom-to-be's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Laib-
son, 733 Michigan Ave., Miami
Beach. Guests from New York
will be among those attending.
A reception will take place Mon-
day, January 1, at 2 p. m. in
the Workman's Circle Lyceum.
Miss Hirsch recently dame here
from Los Angeles. The Laibsons
1 are originally from New York.
Mrs. Max Rosenstein, 505 12th
St., Miami Beach, is leaving for
New York Saturday morning to
receive further medical treat-
ment. While away she will attend
the Bar Mitzvah celebration of
her nephew, Gerry Meyerson and
plans to return the end of Jan-
Dr. and Mrs. Mally, of Atlantic
City, have returned home after
visiting here with their uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William
Malmut, owners of the Versailles
Hotel. While on the Beach they
were also guests of Miss Ruth
Brotman and her mother, of 1502
Jefferson Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Stone of the
Blackstone hotel observed their
17th wedding anniversary this
month. They have resided in
Miami Beach for the last 14
The Stones have four sons.
Richard, a lieutenant in the
I cadet corps at Georgia Military
I college; Nathaniel, a private in
I the same corps; Robert and
Miss Charlyne Ruskin. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Rus-
kin. 140 N. Hibiscus Island. Mi-
ami Beach, and bride-elect of
Lt. Sam Coolik. USNR. was
tendered a shower by Mrs. Gus
Feuer, 50 N. Hibiscus Island.
Other parties honoring Miss Rus-
kin are being planned by Mrs.
Max Orovitz, Mrs. Aaron Kanner
and Mrs. Lewis Gorfine.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Sokoloff. 1898
S. W. 4th Ave., were hosts to
more than 200 guests recently
at a benefit entertainment for
the Russian children now settled
in Biro Bidjan.
The marriage of Miss Elaine
Schindel, daughter of Mrs.
Abraham Schindel of East Or-
ange, N. J., and Lt. (jg) Edward
S. Rubin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Rubin, of Miami Beach,
took place Dec. 3, in New York
Miss Susan H. Hannoch of
South Orange. N. J.. was maid
of honor and William Rubin
brother of the bridegroom was
best man.
Mrs. Rubin was graduated from
Bradford junior college and at-
tended the Philadelphia Occupa-
tional Therapy school.
Lieutenant Rubin was gradu-
ated from John Hopkins uni-
versity and the Midshipman's
school at Northwestern universi-
ty. He recently returned to the
United States after serving in
the Pacific theater of war.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Malek
are spending several weeks here
before returning to Detroit,
where they now make their
Mrs. Benjamin LcVine and
daughters, formerly of Coral
Gables, are now residing in Mi-
ami, at 1890 S. W. 16th Ter.
Stuart Charles, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Apte, 435 S. W. 31st
Rd., is spending the holidays with
his parents before returning Sun-
day to Barnesville, Ga., where
he is enrolled as a student at
j Gordon Military College.
Also here from Gordon Mili-
tary College is Merton, son of
I Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Wetstein,
'919 S. W. 13th Ct.
Pvt. Frederick G. Klein spent
a weekend pass with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Klein. 811
Meridian Ave., Miami Beach, be-
fore returning to Camp Blanding,
Fla. where he is stationed. Pvt.
Klein was an active A. Z. A.
and "Y" member prior to his
entering the armed forces.
Three weeks ago. Light tan
bag containing family pictures,
also son's picture killed in
action; and also Rhode Island
driver's license No. 920. Please
return against reward to Mrs.
R. S. Shoket. c o Princess Ann
Hotel. 920 Collins Avenue.
Phone 5-2196.
The marriage of Miss Enid
Ramber, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Irving Ramber, 1918 Liberty
Ave.. Miami Beach, and Cpl.
Harold Boxer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Boxer of Brooklyn
took place Dec. 6 in Miami
Home to spend the holidays
with her family is Miss Sara
Rose Schwartz, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Meyer Schwartz, 1847
N. W. 8th St.
Miss Schwartz, a freshman at
Duke University, is a member of
Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority.
Keeps the home free J
from every size nd I
variety of Ruach. }
No poisonNo Muss
At YOUR DRUG STORE i
or two postpaid tl 00. I
Roach Trap Co., Ft. Smith, Ark. '
for Rest
-~tChronic Cases
!2S6 WjjMnaton Art.. Mum' letch
In Hew : ork Qth St & Amsterdam Ave.
1944 CAiJULAC AMBULANCE
/ Health Resort
Betrothal of Miss Shirley Pat-
rick and Midshipman Jerry Gold-
lagen, USNR, is being announced
>y her mother, Mrs. Pauline Pat-
irk. 3330 Flamingo Dr., Miami
leach. Mr. Goldhagen is a son
f Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Goldhagen,
670 Lenox Ave., Miami Beach.
Vo date has been set for the
-Ruv War Bonds Today-
Try it NOWJ
and FRYING
Miss Adele Stone, a freshman
at Louisiana State University, is
spending her holiday vacation
i with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
jJack Stone. 1884 S. W. 10th SL
i Miss Stone is a member of Alpha
I Epsilon Phi sorority and also of
Landa, their intersorority.
mi ah: w n ack io-cour rLOBio*
Free Estrmatee Given
I. D. Gilbreoth Paint Co.
If Ne Aniwir Call 2-5105
1700 N. W. 25th Atwiu
Alligator Wrestling
Alligator Farm
Wishing Well
Bead Bracelets and Bags
Silver Work Indian Dolls
Baskets Tom Toms
Pottery Blankets
Bows and Arrows
Take Bus 15 or 19
Mount Sinai Memorial Park
"Owned and Operated by
Greater Miami Jawith Cemetery Ass'n
dated Congregations: Beth David. Beth Jacob, Miami
fwish Orthodox. Schaaiwi Zedek and Sisterhood
Cheeed Shel
Storage Repairing
JicttU totlux*
Your Compute Department
Store With Quality
Washington Ave. at lth Be
Miami Beach
And for your convenience
Morris Brother's New Ap-
parel and Accessory Stare
79 E. FlegUr St.. Miami
Home from Florida State Col-
lege for Women is Miss Miriam
Scheinberg who is spending her
holiday recess with her father.
P. Scheinberg. 1553 S. W. 7th St.
Rabbi S. M. Machtei nffiTilTa
this week at the Brim of 3
sons of Mr. and MnTiVu&l
golin; Mr. and Mrs"irvintlw1"!
and Mr. and Mrs. S Safe'"!
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mdlcr arJ
sowe ini4thes.new.homp a
b. fc. 14th St.. where they nM
entertaining their son-in-law and!
daughter Mr. and Mrs. JaX|
Land and grandson, Allan nfl
Baltimore, Md. Mrs.' Land andl
her son are well-known here for
their work in entertain.ng serv
icemen in the various hospifis
of the area last winter. Thev
are looking forward to doine the
same again this year.
ftC. 1EWBH WOMpJ
Realizing the need for trained
social workers, the Miami Sec-I
tipn. National Council of Jewish
Womtn, is offering a scholarship
loan m graduate work at an ac-
credited school of social work for
the year 1945-1946, beginning
with either the March or Ju"?
semester. y
Applications giving full parti-
culars regarding degree obtained
and graduate school the applicant
would desire to attend should be
sent to the Council office ad-
dressed to Mrs. Benjamin Le-
Vine, social welfare chairman.
A New Year's dinner sponsored
by Bialik Branch, J. tf W A
No. 290 will be held Sunday at
9:30 p. m. in the Royal Tea
Room of the Harrison Hotel. 411
Washington Ave., Miami Beach.
Rabbi Samuel H. Baron will
discuss the book "Blackmail" at
regular Friday evening servicej
at Temple Emanu-El, Fort Laud-
Keep on buying War Bonds.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gurss,
561 N. E. 68th St., tendered aj
family dinner this week in honor
of their granddaughter, Barbara I
Lewis, who is home from Rollins I
College for the holidays. A guest
at the affair was Sgt. George
Bernon, of Cleveland, Ohio, who |
is at a redistribution station in
the area after having completed
28 months of overseas duty.
P. O. Pox 122, Miami 11, Flerlta
Phona 2-2MS
Season's Greetings
Darole Cosmetics
Patent MedicinesSundries
Full Line of Cosmetics
927 Washington Avenue
Phona 5-4124
125 seats
Long lease with beautiful
duplex bungalow wall lo-
cated on Miami Beech.
Price $15,000
Mr. Jones, c/o Jewish FlorIdian
P. O. Box 2S73. Miami
END Of If
Shop during Burdine's
clearance of broken stocks
left from a busy holiday
season. Clearance values
on every floor of our Mi-
ami Stare.
THE CEMETERY OF DMTINCnON
Rabbi S. M. Machtei. Director
Oiympia Building
m,r5HVING THE JEWISH COMMUNITY- *
PHONE 9-2884 "A nump im weed- 2008 W. FLAGLER
f^iV. DECEMBER 29, 1944
fggl TOJE-REGISTER
-.haDProximately 14 000 Mi-
Wachvo..rS facing the pros-
^ rc-n gistering before the
^nun:. ;oal election City
^ r W Toinlinson. who also
RJrviw'> "f registrations, in-
tffida campaign to urge all
KTto re-reg&tar a8 soon as
KJ the new system, voters
u be permanently registered
t M municipal elections. A
^residence in Florida and
^months m Miami Beach are
SSSw for qualification to
Carroll Glenn, young American
noiinist who will be guest artist
X thrd of the series of Uni-
versity of Miami Symphony or-
ffi concerts, wi 1 be heard
&p m. Sunday Jan 14
Jlliami Senior High school
An open meeting of the Miami
chapter. National Home for Jew-
oh Children at Denver, will be
held Tuesday, January 2. at 1:30
p. m. at the YM & WHA. 1 Lin-
coin Rd.. Miami Beach. Candle-
light servues in memory of the
Utc Midge (John, active worker
of the organization who passed
iway last year, are planned for
that time. A hoard meeting will
proceed the affair.
Six new members of Tn Beta
sorority will be Introduced Fri-
day evening at the group's an-
nual holiday rimnei dance at
the Latin Quarter
They aiv Miss Harriet Hand
daughter of Mi and Mrs
Rand; Miss Carol Jane Wolpert
daughter of Mr and Mrs George
Wolpert; Miss Sheila Lewis
daughter of Mr. and Mr- J
Gerald Lewis; Miss Paye Zwick
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Zwick; Miss Carol Steuer, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Max Steuer. and Miss
Sybil Cowen. daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Morns 1. Cowen.
Mrs. George Chertkof, sponsor
and Mr. Chertkof will attend.
The young women were in-
stalled at formal candlelight cere-
monies Dec. 17 at the home of
Miss Rosalie Kotkin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kotkin, 1344
S. W. 17th Ter.
A chow mein supper at Miss
Kotkin's was followed by an in-
formal party at the home of the
president. Miss Judith Wolpert,
1776 S. W. 16th Ave.
Miss Wolpert is vice president
of the fraternity sorority council
of which Tn Beta is an active
The group is planning to do-
nate proceeds of its annual win-
ter carnival, held in the early
part of the month, to the hero's
phone fund of the Biltmon- hos-
Another welfare project uf the
group is work at the Fleetwood
canteen. Miami Beach.
Po d For the Best
Visit Our Winery Lounge
Keep on buying War Bonds.
Face Facts
Br Alexander F. Miller
Florida Regional Director
A"' Defamation League
eago is at present the head-
quarters of most of the more!
raoid anti-democratic organiza-
tions and The Constitutional
Americans are one of the most
uninhibited of Chicago's nation-
alists, administration-hating. Jew-
baiting clusters. Their titular
head and preceptor is George T
foster, a thin, brown-haired,
tervid man of 50 who operates
a knit goods and art sh>,p with
his wife on the northwest side.
roster calls himself "a profound
student of politics, government
and international affairs and a
lecturer on American history."
He is "dedicated to the recapture
of constitutional government."
His group has been in existence
for three years. It numbers "sev-
eral thousands," Foster claims.
According to report received
here concerning a recent meeting
of this group. Foster who was
called as a defense witness for
1 William Dudley Pelley during the
! Silver Shirt fuehrer's trial for
| criminal sedition in 1942 and
I who was a delegate to Gerald
| L. K. Smith's America First party
| convention in Detroit, last Aug-
' USt, read to his audience long ex-
cerpts from a cheaply printed
pamphlet, "The Cross of War."
i Tin- pamphlet he termed "the
most significant thing I ever
. have seen."
$25 to SI00
For information leading to the
purchase of a
1935 to 1941 CAR
Phone 9-1085 Day or Night
For Real Estate Investment*
665 Washington Avenue
than defeat," he finished, "and
one of them is to prostitute our
flag and our democratic way of
n behall ol a foreign ty-
Almost as good at casting a
William J- Grace, Chi-
cago's No. l rabble-rouser whose
wi rk was detailed in an earlier
article in this series. Foster reads
words slowly, lei them sink
He got the response he wanted.
On tins night American boys
were going over the top all
ng the western front. But in
jammed, stuffy little hall in
the Atlantic Hotel, no prote l
Foster's inouthu
Maledictions there were against
Prebj j, ni Roi evelt, the British
and the Jews. For Foster there
v. is approval.
I "That's light." clucked an anci-
ent crone at the reporters side
Gustave Homer Maertz. contact
man of native Fascism, turned
around and winked at the re-
. rte, Mary Parker vendor of
1 Court Ashers ant.-Seni.t.c sheet
the X-Ray. jumped up in glee.
Mary Leach, secretary to Eliza-
beth Dilling, the Roman ca dk
uf -the movement, beg .pass
By Rabbi Simon April
With the approach of midnight
Sunday the year 1944 will depart
into the great sea of the past,
and the New Year, with new
hopes for a better world, will be
ushered in. This New Year finds
us in the midst of a great struggle
for national survival. It is there-
fore befitting that we devote a
few moments to examine the im-
plications of this new milestone
in our national life.
A mountain is in space what a
New Year is in time; it is an
elevation and those who stand
on its summit may survey the
area below. New Year is an
elevation in time, and those that
place themselves upon it. may
look backward and forward, to
the right and to the left, to sur-
vey the past and cast a glance
upon the future. But as we shift
our glance from this elevation
of the New Year into the im-
mediate past, we are bewildered
by the horrors of war and what
it entails. The events of the past
year have paraded before us
with such feverish intensity that
1 we have paid the calendar small
j heed. Thus we have not realized
that another year is about to
take its place on the musty shelf
of memory.
Will anyone miss the year now-
ending? Yes, those whose dear
ones were taken never to return
to them, but few others will re-
gret its passing. For it is a year
packed with death from the air,
the land, and sea; with further
destruction of homes, fields, and
landmarks; with the flight of
thousands from shambles, which
1:45 p.m.
Special Pj$1, 10 a. m. 1st and 2nd Races
Ueated m Bird RoadUFst of Kllwre Twer
tie movemi ',"-" -. .
, out copies of "The Cross of
War" at a nickel a piece, but
would not sell one to the re-
PCharies J Anderson. Jr. the
8*5*" r% Negro* uUer'-
Semitic and n,,l\ri, fun
ances, laughed to see hm,uf^.t,
s ft sr&s s
LVSB MS'- ,h,s
great victory? reporter,
he did not turn anaw. burst
Anderson s MtWggS a short.
Earlier in the mectmg. ^
heavy-set white n Thornton>
inlrc^uced a Thorn
declared c,llfe".... nud to. They
Bonds because tht> naa hemi
took 60 days to, pas^
he said, and then y ^
cash them to beCJUK {q buy
I have my con attempt
u( frCe Wf^JLlroni me I
to take this a*a* undcrground.
ss &HS s&-
test*s* rs
' h,micl control.
sugar because o> y re_
"* ^athv edict causing the
strieted by ,cc said it "was
cigaret ******& have to
. getting so a man his fe
{g Sfc^hS a pretty nice
! kisser."
i were their dwelling places and
the dwelling places of their fa-
thers. It is a year shrouded in
memories of absent ones, in the
I sound of voices that will not be
heard again. To them we can pay
! only silent tribute for the great-
est thing they have done in their
lives. They have now. as we
know, the tragedy of being taken I
long before their time.
For us Jews it is not a new
1 experience, for throughout our
history we have been tested, and
thai long history is testimony of
! the power of our great and un-
shattei able faith which is ex-
i pressed in our conception of re-
ligion. .
This present conflict is not
i merely a militaristic struggle for
: national power. We arc not only
I engaged in a war for the physical
! safety of our country, our dear
' ones, and our possessions, but we
' are also fighting for the vindica-
tion of every noble principle of
' our religious faith and our Amer-
' ican traditions. We see m the
world-wide sweep of this con-
flict the clash of two forces: the
one leading to certain enslave-
ment of mankind, the other to a
hope of freedom for all human-
ity. We must forge into actuality
our dreams of a new world,
whose foundation of justice and
peace we must plan immediate-
ly, that will arise from this terri-
ble catastrophe. Every believer
in a living G-d can and will de-
note all his resources of body
and mind to such a cause. In this
struggle we hear again the anci-
ent call, "Who is unto the Lord
let him come to me."
It can be taken for grantee
that we are giving unstinted aic
to the military and naval forces
of our country and shall continue
to do so; it is obvious that we
are more than lending a helping
hand to the support of our gov-
ernment, but more than this is
necessary, for this is a battle not
simply for the strong in arms but
for the staunch in heart, and the
pure of soul. This demands
strengthening of our inner spirit-
ual resources, through the unin-
terrupted functioning of the re-
ligious and cultural institutions
of our land.
It is interesting to recall th
when the Temple was destroy
nearly nineteen hundred ves I
ago, Rabbi Jochanan ben Zak. ,
a far sighted leader of his peop:
obtained from the Roman com-
mander, Vespasian, the permis-
sion to establish a school at
Jamnia. The Rabbi knew that
only the literature of Israel might
preserve the landless people. He
acted upon the Rabbinic maxim.
"Upon the breath of children in
the schoolhouse rests the future
of the world."
May G-d deem us worthy of
seeing this battle through to a
triumphant conclusion this com-
ing year, nineteen hundred and
forty-five. May He fill our hearts
with greater hopes for the better
world to be born of our sorrow
and sacrifice, that all we endure
will be accounted as nought in
the light of ultimate ;victorya
victory that shall bring glory not
merely to us but to Him. the
establishment of whose Kingdom
among men is our chief prayer
and purpose.
3GUST BROS Ry
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+Jewisii fhrkUan
The Jewish Floridian
Plant and Main Offices, 21 S. W. Second Avenue, Miami. Fla.
P. O. Box 2973____________________ Phone 2-1141
Entered as Second Class Matter July 4, 1930 at the Post Office
of Miami, Florida, under the Act of March 3, 1879
__________FRED K. SHOCHET, Managing Editor
Subscription1 Year, $2.00 Six Months, $1.00
In the midst of new revelations of the mass slaughter of
lews in Nazi death camps, an announcement issued by the
United Jewish Appeal for Refugees, Overseas Needs and
Palestine provided concrete evidence that the Jews of the
United States are fully conscious of their responsibility in
helping those who have survived the ordeal of persecution
and extermination. The United Jewish Appeal reported that
it had passed the $100,000,000 mark in its campaigns since
1939 as the unified fund-raising instrument for the Joint Dis-
tribution Committee, the United Palestine Appeal and the
National Refugee Service. This is perhaps the best reflection
of the importance which American Jews attach to the pro-
grams of overseas relief and rehabilitation, the upbuilding of
the Jewish National Home and refugee adjustment in the
United States. In the period of the gravest crisis in Jewish
life throughout the world, they have responded generously to
the campaigns of the United Jewish Appeal to sustain hope in
the midst of despair, to maintain life in the midst of destruc-
tion, to provide homes and havens in the midst of mass
That American Jews have contributed the impressive total
of 510,000,000 in less than six years to the major rescue and
reconstruction agencies represented in the United Jewish Ap-
peal is an achievement in which all of them may take great
pride. At the same time, however, we must recognize that we
are now entering a period which will involve far greater obliga-
tions in meeting vastly increased tasks directly linked to relief,
rehabilitation, reconstruction and settlement in Palestine of
surviving Jews in Europe freed from the death grip of Nazi
oppression. All of us are justified in rejoicing in the encourag-
ing results of the nationwide United Jewish Appeal.
We see that the approach of victory which has brought
far greater opportunities for saving and restoring JewisMWife
has also brought a new challenge to American Jewish generosi-
ty and service.
SILVER itS I ENS
Emergency Council, the resign-
ation was not acted upon, but
a motion was passed inviting all
the officers of the Executive
Committee to resign, in order
that it might be free to act
upon all resignations at the
same time. I believe a meeting
is to be held in the near future.
I could not return to the serv-
-TTDBrrS FROM EVEH1
fMidtbj, eorifidetUiai
-By phineas j. biron-
No. 1 Eat 65th Street New York City, is one of the
popular recreational centers for soldiers and sailors on 1^
. It gives them a club atmosphere plus dormitory accomSTj
tions But the most important thing that 1 East 65th I
compiishing is this: It is helping to destroy anti-Semitisrn 1
The place is run by volunteer director Mrs. Ely Jacques Kais I
and 3,000 junior hostesses in the basement of TempleFmr,! nl
with the help of the Jewish Welfare Board Its non^ct *
character, plus the wonderful spirit of the girls who are act"3111
as hostesses there, does a lot to puncture the anti-Jewish I
judices that some of the boys bring there Now thau,o -
i couia nox reiuto w un { _i r i m mey re say-l
ice of the Zionist Emergency mg that the Shakespearean play Paul Muni is plannina tJ
Council unless the reconstitut- appear xn on Broadway this season is "The Merchant
ing of the Council gave assur- j Venice" ... If true, this would be unfortunate indeed u
SS, ^permitt*"' eoSS *2 "T* 2&JSETt t ^^ l *
vene its considered and final a time when anti-Semtism is being fostered for service after
decisions." | the war .
The opponents of Dr Silver yOU SHOULD KNOW .
Claim that lie exceeded his au- _, _
thority in his efforts to secure The rumors that Governor Thomas E. Dewey is to replace
passage of the Palestine Resolu-. the Rev. Everett Clinchy, who is a paid official as Dresidpn*
tion by the Senate Foreign Rela-, 0f ^ National Conference of Christians and Jews mZl-
zn59iS& fiw! =sibu'we ftv v$ =P5-WE-
ment. Dr. Silver claimed that' than rumors The Rev. Mr. Clinchy would, it is said, remain
the majority of the members of | on as the executive chairman, and Dewey would become th*
both houses of Congress were head of ^ Conferencewithout pay, of course The srhnrl
l&*-ifS 2P^ under which Jewish cHen residing in C^Vemon!
the State Department was the ((Montreal) are being educated in Protestant schools may be
result of the work of only a terminated on June 30, 1945 This would confront the Hurra.
Washington Sficiab'whfsTk to | "*J^J*** *h thppbleM of establishing Jewn
small, but
luence President Roosevelt and j 8ch?^ n.ce i"tho Province of Quebec all public education
the administration against the | is divided into Catholic and Protestant panels, and the Jews
Zionist demand for a Jewish j have so for been a part of the Protestant division
Watch out for a new book, "Axis Rule in Occupied Europe,'
by Raphael Lemkin Published by the Carnegie Endowment
Mrs. Max lialpern will be m-
stalled as Worthv Matron of
Emunah Chapter No. 175 O.E.S.
;it a formal installation Tuesday
night at 8 p. m. at the Scottish
Rite Temple.
Mrs. John Ramey, Grand Mat-
ron of the State of Florida will
be the installing officer. Assist-
ing her are the following: Mrs.
Jennie Gore, installing grand
chaplain, Mrs. Lillian Johnson,
installing grand marshall. Mrs.
Fred E. Hank, assistant grand
marshal and Mrs. G. C. Thomp-
son, intaalung grand organist.
Officers for 1945 to be installed
include Albert Bacher, worthy
patron, Mrs. Philip Levi, associ-
ate matron, William Friedman,
A testimonial dinner in honor of
Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan's seventieth
birthday was attended by 250
At a meeting of the American
Zionist Emergency Council this
Wednesday, which lasted until
u-nX^ i*- a > PS**" **z****
activities in Washington. His re- [ f ocument to roach the public at this tune with authentic in-
port was followed by a motion, formation on what the "new order" has done to Europe
Introduced by one of the ZOA; If you speak German with a correct accent, better skip this-^
EoK' 'ST "refeSd^/SoSS l** Broadway they're now saying that Hitler's da'ys are
motion recommending that all getting fuehrer and fuehrer .
officers of the Council resign' JEWISH NFWS
and that new elections be held ,,, ,, ..
was then introduced. The Zion-1 We want to call your attention to the excellent work being
st Laborites urged that the mo-' done by the Union of Russian Jews, Inc., with headquarters in
I1"!1 ,.M!I..1;'1!.1!.''.1, .,)U.l..l.l.H.'1"' SK"! New York, toward bringing American Jews in contact with
their relatives in Russia, so many of whom have been beyond
the reach of ordinary communications channels since the out-
break of the war ... In the two years that the organizations
has been active some 5,000 families in this country have re-
established contact with their relatives in Russia The
Contemporary Jewish Record, published by the American Jew-
ish Committee, is looking for an editor to replace the late
tion was not accepted. Where-
upon Dr. Silver submitted his
resignation before the motion was
taken to a vote. Dr. Wise, it is
reported, prepared his resigna-
tion two weeks ago, as an ex-
pression of disagreement with
Dr. Silver's tactics.
The meeting of the Council
persons last Tuesday evening.
Temple Israel, of which Dr. Kap-1 was held in camera, but it has Adolph S. Oko .
Ian Is rabbi emeritus, presented
1 the guest-of-honor with a thous-
| and dollar war bond in honor of
the occasion. The Sisterhood like-
wise presented a gift. Herbert
; U. Felbelman was chairman of
| the committee in charge of ar-
rangements and served as toast-
| master. Assisting him were
Frank A. Perlman, Joseph R.
1 Stein, Mrs. Maxwell Hyman,
Harry Boyell, Mrs. Louis Zeientz
and Mrs. J. Gerald Lewis.
associate patron, Mrs. Saul Bolen- \ Outstanding city officials, menv
ky, secretary, Mrs. Morris Frank, bers of the press and clergy Were
treasurer, Mrs. Jack Rosen, con-1 present to pay tribute to Dr
ductresS) Mrs. Harry Hacker, as- Kaplan.
sociate conductress, Mrs. Edward .____________
J. Cooper, chaplain, Mrs. Harry CFTFRRflTPT*
Moms, marshall. Miss Florence ^-LfclSKAl
Cooper, organist, Mrs. Dave
Roscnblum, Adah, Mrs. Sam Aus-
lander, Ruth, Miss Elyse Bacher,' John Roy Carlson, celebrated
Esther, Mrs. Joe Schwartz, Mar- author of the best siller "Under
tha, Mrs. Charles Bears, Electa. Cover" will speak at the Miami
resignations of Dr. Wise and Dr.
Silver will be accepted. A meet-
ing of the Council is scheduled
for Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack Bernstein, wardor, and
Mrs. Sidney Palmer sentinel.
The first meeting of the newly-
organized Agudath Hamorim of
Greater Miami will be held Tues-
day, January 2, at 1030 Washing-
ton Ave., Miami Beach. Hebrew
teachers are urged to attend the
event, which will begin at 8:15.
Tne first meeting of the New
Year for the Miami Section, Na-
tional Council of Jewish Women
will be held Wednesday, January
3, at 2 p. m. at the YM & WHA,
1 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach.
Program is under the direction
Senior High School on January
i 18, under the auspices of tile
i Miami Community Forum. Carl-
son, who has continued his in-
vestigative work since the com-
pletion of his sensational book
I will reveal additional facts which
i he has unearthed concerning or-
i ganizations and individuals who
| are still endeavoring to create
I disunity and to sabotage our war
I efforts.
Reverend Joseph Barth. Di-
rector of the Community Forum
announces that tickets are avail-
able at the Forum office, 1616
Bnckell Ave.
been learned that the represent-; wtnar* BT HrtTrc
Stives of the ZOA and most of MUSICAL NU1ES> .
the representatives of Hadassah It is very fitting that the Victor people chose piano virtusoso
as did Louis Lipsky. The Council j century ago, discovered and sponsored the young and un-
is yet to decide whether the, known Villa-Lobos in Paris, where thin Latin-American com-
poser, now called the Beethoven of Brazil, was then struggling
to make a name for himself ... A brilliant musical deubt took
place at New York's Town Hall recently, when Mildred
Waldman, who hails from Cleveland and Chicago, showed
the big town how she can play the piano We predict that
ere long Mildred will be one of Americas favorite recitalists
. Metropolitan Opera tenor Jan Peerce is so nearsighted that
he can't see a thing without his glasses ... So what does he
do when singing those romantic tenor roles, when spectacles
would clash horribly with the picturesque Metropolitan cos-
tumes, and falling over the scenery would spoil the mood of
the production? Answer: He wears contact lensesyou
know, those plastic lenses that are worn directly over the
eyeball .
Washington rumors that Secretary of the Treasury Mor-
genthau may resign after the Sixth War Loan drive has been
successfully concluded But that's just the old anti-Morgen-
thau campaign, which won't succeed Life marches on
item: French playwright Henri Bernstein, out of touch with his
family gince the fall of France, has learned that not only are his
wife and daughter safe, but his daughter is now married and
has made him a grandfather 1945 will welcome to the
ether waves none other than Dorothy Parker, that queen of
wit, who will have a regular radio program. _____
A large number of servicemen
attended the services held at the
Jewish Synagogue, corner of
of Mrs. Harry Marcus, consumer^ Simonton and Southard Sts
elfare chairman. Speakers for with Rev. L. Lehrer offfciating'
Mr. and Mrs. G. Kirchik and
the afternoon will be Mrs.
George P. Dane of the War
Chest and an OPA representa-
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kantor pre-
sented the synagogue with Chan-
uve. Members and friends are uka candleabras in an impres-
Invited. sive ceremony, and Joe Pearlman
The National Council of Jew- j and Lt. Harold Shapiro addressed
an Women will hold its board the gathering. Appropriate re-
meeting Wednesday morning.
Friday, Dec. 22:
Vmerl in lew h C ngj i is, Worn -
BYldi !< view, l SO
p in
Sunday. Dec. 24:
Miami lieach Bervlc* Lmsim,
u< i h v. iupp*r and dance.
Monday. Dec. 25:
American Jewiah CongTeaa, Wom-
en a Dlvlalon, regular tneetinc, af-
''......... Bualneaa a Profeaalonal
Dlvlalon nf II id.ims,ih. I'HKular
''">;"?. Beaoh v, | 15 P. m ;
Beaca \ Dance, Hoach "Y." 8
|> m.
Tuesday, Dec. 26:
Blallfe Singing Society nponnored by
the Bureau of j-wi.h BduoaUoo
with the } and affiliated con-
iregaUona, iteach "Y." 8 p. m.
Wedoeaday, Dec. 27:
Bath Ja.ob Adult Iiiatltute, 8-10
v "Ui. Workn;*n'a t''r-le Branca
;>o. 69Z. executive committee meet-
!"". PiJ"Si Mu""l Beach Jewish
-"tor Adult 0.uraea In conju.io-
Bduoatlon and aponaorlng organlaa-
ll'mH, 8 ji. nv
Thuraday. Dec. 2g:
American Jewiah ConKrean, Worn-
jnj Ml vlilon. Terrace Ileataurant,
ii--u.li. deaart luncheon, l p. m
gaVM ffjm* larae,; Beth
,. Bnai B'rith Auxiliary held its
first officers and board meeting
of the season on Wednesday, De-
cember 27. .with Mrs. Dorothy
Borenstein. newly-elected presi-
London Arms
727 Collins Avenue
Finest Kosher Culain*
Open to the Public
Phone 5-1264
A good bur Is War **&&
now and yo win be paid later
*4.00 tor every 00.
January tTSrVTUTSTBi SSSTtte? headed 5T3t ^h" SfiJS ^^T^^hST* 8rm^ SL^Z tH
Beach Y. rer. y ^h-( the Seven Seas. Restaurant pre- -cei the he,p "'
ceded the meeting. NOW and give our men
in th.
Opera II Trovatorc
by Verdi
with four famoui artuu,
big chorus and orchestra
Artistic Director
January 4th JanuarT ,tB
January Ith
Miami Senior High School
Auditorium on West FlaglerSt
At t:15 P. M.
Tickets on sale at Burdmas
"Between You and Me"
By BORIS SMOLAR
Copyright, 1944, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc.
CflONIST SCENE: The
^..ion of Dr. Stephen S.
5 'donDr. Abba HUM Silver
^airmen of the American
^Emergency Committee
the committee without
hio temporarily until new
Jans of officers are held .
kC to say, these resigna-
Kll provoke a good many
1 "is amon Zionist through-
ti country All that can
^Sealed at present is that
Ek resignations were not moti-
I by the same reasons .
Tthat it would be a mistake
?*ume that both co-chairmen
>d to express solidarity
Ech other ... The contrary
tL rase The meeting at
t Dr Wi>, and Dr. Silver
mtted their resignations was
of the stormiest the Zionist
'merit in America ever had
[Sufficient to say that it lasted
1 i early morning ... If the
Is of this meeting are ever
. public, Zionist rank-and-
i will find out many inter-
I things Especially, with
to the work affecting
, activities in Washington,
,' Zionist leaders compete
B each other in running to
wnment offices ... It is safe
redict that Dr. Wise will prob-
/ be re-elected ... As to Dr.
Hver, it looks as if he has re-
ii for good despite the fact
t a resolution censuring him,
^red by Dr. James Heller, was
ETpassed at the session ... As
goal, the Mizrachi and the
Efcontes backed Dr. Silver while
lie ZOA and Hadassah repre-
attuves opposed him.
rything points to the fact
the tendency to "snipe" at
.1 which was displayed during
! past Kssion of Congress will
I be present in the 79th Con-
ss. This is a result of the
X that some outstanding issola-
nists, bchir.i! whom many anti-
jmtes operated, were defeated
I the November elections .
never, Clare Hoffman of
Jchigan, ami J.hn Rankin of
feounthe two leading "snip-
T at Jewswon re-election to
[House of Representatives .
00 the other hand, a number of
new liberals will enter the Sen-
fi^ i'-u ThSX includ<" at least
three liberal Democrats and two
liberal Republicans And
speaking of the elections, it has
now been established that in
neither volume, nor variety, did
scurrilous literature play as great
a part in the election campaign
as it did four years ago The
annonymous outpourings of vitu-
perative, un-American, for the
most part anti-Jewish, material
at that time flooded the records
of the special committee set up
by the Senate to investigate cam-
paign expenditures Approxi-
mately 250 different examples
came to its attention The
most scurrilous and libeious prop-
aganda conducted during the
elections this year was earned
under the slogan: "Clear Every-
thing With Sidney" Pennsyl-
vania's Republican chairman M.
Harvey Taylor admitted before a
Senate committee that this group
financed to the tune of nearly
$15,000 the printing of 3,000,000
copies of a pamphlet "Clear
Everything With Sidney" .
This pamphlet was barred from
the mails by the Post Office De-
partment About 200,000
copies, however, were actually
distributed The results of
the elections have also shown
that the political prestige of John
L. Lewis, United Mine Workers'
chief, ebbed to a new low despite
his veiled anti-Semitic editorials
in the United Mine Workers
fflSULttl ft
success because of the reception
already g.ven the Latin Quarter
E?3fe d are exertinj
success th? I lnSUrt" financia'
tendancethrUgh C3pacit* *'
ma*nrS;fHoTy Rubin is c-chair-
man of the event, assisted by
mi tee members stress the fact
that no reservations will be tak-
en by the Latin Quarter that
evening thus making advance'
reservations mandatory
In line with their policy of
all-out effort to assist service-
men recreation, Mr. and Mrs.
Aiex Van Strattan are soliciting
purchasers of tickets to sponsor
me attendance of servicemen.
' u i'J0C,V'ds wiH K0 t0 tnc Roths-
child Memorial hospital in Pales-
tine, which was built in 1939.
Ri rvationa may be secured by
contacting Mrs. Harold Spaet
(6-2012). Mrs. Harry Platafi
'5-01631, or Mrs. George Chertkof
uiK222L 12 '"-:bhy GIVEN that
the underslKned. desiring to ensure
SSSft-te^!*1 }? reslHt" the Bald
r?4 *," he,.Clerk of lhe Circuit
court of Dade County. Florida
t.,.NTl,CB,IH "KTIEBV GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage
lit kC wA vMK
Morion, Intend to reglnter the said
name with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Dade County. Morlda
ANN NADl.ER
JIAIUtY TIH.HIJ5R
ufsssss-sr Ap""ran,!'
NfiTICK IS UEFlEltY GIVEN that
the undersigned Ik engaged In busl-
SSJf. ,'J"'l"r the fictitious name of
"l VIS SANDWICH SHOP at 422
V Miami Ave., Miami, Florida, and
intendto register the said ficititious
name In the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida
a, ,... 1IAKUY KATKOVSKY
Attorneys f.>r Applicanta
U-ti | 5
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage
In business under the fictitious name
of MAGIC CITY BOTTLE AND SUP-
PLY at 222 Northwest 27th Street.
Miami, Florida, intend to register the
said name with the clerk of the Cir-
cuit Court of Dade County, Florida.
Attorneys for Applicants
12/29 1/5-12-19-26
The Miami Beach women's di-
vision of bond selling groups pf
Dade County have totaled S3,-
310,182.75, it was announced this
week by Mrs. Louis Glasser, CO-
chairman of the division and
head of the Jewish organization
groups. The women sponsored
the purchase of a hospital
Mrs. William McBeth i
chairman, together with
The Home for the Aged will
hold its election of officers at a
public meeting of the organiza-
tion January 3 at the Miami
Beach Y. The chairman of the
nominating committee. Alfred B.
.stein, will make his report.
Following the election, plans
for a community-wide mass
meeting will be arranged. The
selection of property to house
the organization will also be dis-
Members of the community in-
terested in this project are in-
vited to be present.
NOTICE is HEREBY OIVEN that
ine undersigned, desiring to engage
in business under the fictitious name
if ROXY GRILLE at |07 8. W. 8th
Street, Miami, Florida, intends to
register the said name with the clerk
"f the Circuit Court of IXide County,
jack KAUFMAN
Attorney! for Applicants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to enuage
in business under the fictitious name
of THEMARHOK APARTMENTS. 121
N. W. 3rd Avenue. Miami, Fla.. In-
tend to register the said name with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Dade County. Florida.
Attorney for Applicanta.
12'S-ir.-22-2! 1/5
Chapter 17457Acts of 1936
File A 8667
NOTICE IS" HEREBY GIVEN that
Joseph Stern holder of State and
County Tax Certificate No. 6218 Is-
sued the f.th day of June, A.D. IMt,
has filed same in my office, and ha -i
made application for a tax deed to
be issued thereon. Said Certificate
embraces the following described
property In the County of Dade, Slate
of Florida, to-wlt:
I*ot 13, Block 28, City of Miami
South, Plat Book B, Page 41. In
the County of Dade, State of Florida.
The assessment of said property
under the said certificate was in the
name of Lout* llffer.
(Tnleea eald certificate shall be re-
dei med according to law, the prop-
erty described therein win be sold
to the highest bidder at the Court
House door on the first Monday la
the month of February, 1945. which
is the f.th day of February. 1945.
dated this 27th day of December, 1944.
K l! LEATHERMAN.
Clerk of Circuit Court,
Dade County, Florida.
(Circuit Court Seal)
By L. M. JOHNSON, D. C.
12/29 1/5-12-19
Buy U. S. Stamps and Bonds.
f l 0 1 0 A S FIN:.: i'.tC;CAN|lWISH DINNER
r 114 II V\ 446 COLLINS AVt
542 41st STREET, MIAMI BEACH
B'nai B'rith has led with blond
donati i I the D ide County
Bank for the past three
months. The organization has a'
total of 74,675 cc to its credit.
Pan Amen.;.!!
with 6(1.000 cc, Tycoon Tackle
with 41,750 cc, and Embry Riddle
with 36.700 cc.
For the first time this year
the mobile Miami Beach blood
bank was held Wednesday at the
41st St. elementary school.
"The war casualties are high
and the boys at the front must
have blood plasma," said Chair-
man Rudy Adler. "We cannot
get too much. Let us close the
year with a fine response, and
resolve now to make 1945 a
record one.*'
Buy War Stamps and Bond*
NOT1CK IS IIEHKIIY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage
In business under the fictitious name
of 'THE SEA SIDE." 7118 Collins
Avenue, Miami Beach, Florida. Intends
to register the said name with the
Clerk nf the Circuit Court of Dade
Countv, Klnridn.
tiis ciiins Avenue
Miami Beach, Florida
Attorney for Qoldle F. Black
803 Lincoln Ro id
i Beach, Florida,
li 13-32-28 l :.
Notice is hereby given that John
II Mann holder of City of Miami
Tax Certificate Numbered 914. dated
the 1st day of June. A.D. 1942 has
filed said Certificate In my offloe. and
has made application for tax deed
to Issue thereon In accordance with
law. Said Certificate embraces the
following described property, situated
In Dade County. Florida, to-wlt:
Dot 6, Block 11. Buena Vista Gar-
dens, Plat Book 5. Page 45, In the
City of Miami, County of Dade. State
of Florida.
The assessment of said property
under the said Certificate Issued w
in the name of Unknown. Unless said
Certificate shall be redeemed accord-
ing to law. tax deed will Issue thereon
on the 17th day of January, A.D.
Dated this 12th day of December.
Clerk of Circuit Court,
Dade County, Florida.
(Circuit Court Seal) ____
By L. M. JOHNSON, D. C.
12/15-22-29 1/5-12
Buy Bonds now. You are lend-
ingnot giving.
P t
1389 N. W. 7th St. Ph. B-7S01
Brit care for chronic tick, conva-
lescent and elderly people
SA.li. diL n u-. Director
Q-i.--ini Prices
^a. Large Beautiful Orounda
New Year's Features!
Be sure to the New Years
Ere card S
day night
(He Minori Admitted)
DAILY DOUBLE. 1st AND 3rd
HrlP"r?n* deeirlnt te uee bus treneportatlon. convenient
piC\U offered ov tti. Red Adema Bua from.the
J^fe.slonal Bldfl. atatlen. *18 N. E. 2nd Ave.. via Ita
" w. 7th St. route te the Army Air Baee.
Home Cooked Kosher Meals
29 N. E. 11th Street, Miami
Reasonable Rates for Room and
Board. Special attention to
private parties.
Unwanted Hair Removed
In the Newest and
Soeediest Method Known
th* face, arma and lega.
"" R.ault. Guaranteed
M0 LinVoln Road Phon. -2
Your Blood
Like Money in the Bank-
Draw on it in case ol need
5_5319 For Appointment
IIAIIC FEWtAL
. tOW RATE.
. lONQ TIME TO PAT
Deal With Vou*
tOCAL. FRIENDLY
IIAIIG FEIHiUAL
vJtWMsSi ikjritdiii&n
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29. u
The Annual Election of officers
and directors of the Miami "Y"
will be held next Wednesday
evening, January 3, at 8:30
o'clock, at the Miami "Y" Audi-
Twenty-seven members of the
Board for 1 year and 3 mem-
bers for 3 years are to be elect-
ed. The President, Vice-President,
Secretary and Treasurer were
unanimously chosen at the Nom-
ination Meeting in December.
Professional talent will furnish
the entertainment for the eve-
ning and a buffet supper will be
Gulfstream Park will undergo
an extensive beautification pro-
gram during the period between
meetings, according to James
Donn, president of the racing as-
sociation. Folowing Saturday's
finale, and pending the reopen-
ing of the 20-day Spring session
on next March 28 through April
19, the grounds are to receive a
rejuvenating "facial" as Donn
puts his landscaping genius to
work to make the Hallandale
track one of the most beautiful
in the land.
The next regular meeting of
the Jewish War Veterans Auxil-
iary is scheduled for Monday
afternoon, January 8, at Beth
David auditorium, at 8 p. m.
The Auxiliary is now active in
several projects for servicemen
and sends gifts and checks to
veterans' hospitals and institu-
tions. Recent acknowledgments
include a message from M. Bry-
son, of the Bay Pines veteran's
administration, thanking them
for their thoughtfulness in for-
warding monthly checks, which
will be used to sponsor parties
for the veterans. Another from
the Rehabilation Division ad-
dressed to Mrs. Minnie Kline,
president, thanked the organiza-
tion for its lovely gifts sent to
the Joy Shop.
Lawrence E. Schlechter will
discuss "A Panorama of Ameri-
can History" at a meeting of the
Spinoza Forum to be held Sat-
urday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
gathering will convene under a
canopy on the lawn of the home
of Dr. Abraham Wo If son. 1059
Collins Ave., Miami Beach.
The Pioneer Women of Pales-
tine, MiamP Beach chapter, are;
sponsoring an Oneg Shabbat this
Friday evening at the Royal Tea i
Room of the Harrison Hotel, 411 ,
Washington Ave., Miami Reach.
Mrs. Lena Wolk is chairman if
the event, which will begin at
8:30. A. M. Dorff will serve as
516 Washinqton Ave.
Phone 5-6617
Catering For All Occasions
Strictly Kosher Cuisine
Reservations in advance for
Sabbath Meals
The annual history-making
weekend of greyhound racing
which celebrates New Year's and
salutes the Orange Bowl football
classic, gets under way tonight
at the downtown West Flagler
Kennel club.
With tonight's stellar 11-race
program, all eyes will be on Sat-
urday night's major New Year's
Eve card to be followed on Mon-
day night by the always thrilling
Orange Bowl-New Year's Night
In cooperation with the recent
and unexpected wartime order
closing all racing in this country
by Jan. 3, the final race card
under this ruling is scheduled
Tuesday night. In view of this
sudden closing. West Flagler of-
ficials and the Florida State Rac-
ing Commission arrange/1 for an
11-race program nightly for the
balance of the meeting. This
added eleventh race will be run
for the exclusive benefit of
greyhound owners at West Flag-
ler. all proceeds going to a relief
fund to be administered by a
special committee.
Moving intfi this holiday week-
end of stellar racing and the
midseason mark of West Flagler s
meeting which opened Nov. 15,
all of the racers are going in
true top midseason form. Recent
programs have produced breath-
taking time marks as well as
thrilling photo-finishes repeated-
ly with three to a half dozen
dogs on the finish line together.
The major races of the remain-
ing cards promise to see even
tins tempo of high speed and
thrilling competition advanced.
The nightly programs start at
8 p. m. with the daily double on
tin- first and third races.
Ocean Drive at 12th Street
Managed and Operated By
Miami Beach
Dietary Laws Strictly Observed
b&t YCU,
Delightful Cuisine In An
Atmosphere of Distinction
Charcoal Broiled Steaks, Prime Ribs of Beef
and Chicken in the Pot
Our Daily Special
Open 7 A. M. to 2 A. M. Air Conditioned
Embassy Restaurant
1357 Collins Avenue
noo HUNGARIAN-JEWISH CUISINE
All Pastry Baked on Premises
Dinner From 5 P. M. Tel.. 5-6114
No Tricky Food At
If You Like
The Finest Food
Honest Quality
Generous Servings
as fresh and pure aa the
market affords and without
Then You'll Like
I.i'Uih (irrmn, 72, Miami Peach real*
dent for th'- imal 1!' w-iirs. who resided
al 2W2 Alton Road, died Tuesday
Dec. li' in a loi'iii his|iii.-ii after an
Illness of several months. Me came
here from Philadelphia. i<> where the
body was mnt for services and burial
He was a member <>f Temple Israel
Hi- \s survived by his wife. Mrs Dora
Gcrson, oi Miami Beach; four mums.
Dr. aeorgw .1 Miami Beach; William
a, Philadelphia; Samuel I... Bridge-
ton, N J and Leon A U s army,
and n daughter, Mi?- Roaeman Kap-
lan, Penn'a Grove, N. '
The body >< Barne) Bohn, >'.<,
arocei .it ill Collins Ave., wh died
Monday, has been sent t-i Hartford.
''inn. by Riverside Memorial chapel
for services and burial He came bars
from Hartford four years ago He
In survived by his Wife, a ~>n and it
Nathan Mealrow, IS, 7i nth St.,
died Monday In a local hospital and
the body has been sent to f'hicuRo
by Riverside Memorial chapel for
services and burial, He i. survived >>
bis Wife, Mrs A i ha Mealrow; two
'him, i.t i hi Sidney Mealrow, army,
and Norman, Chicago, and a (laughter,
Mrs Miriam Marks, Washington
Kum*rai services for Max Singer,
.i. 1511 Pennsylvania Ave., who died
Sunday In a local hospital, were con-
ducted at Riverside Memorial chapel
with lLiiiM Moses M.s. h. luff officiat-
ing, Hurial wan in Miami .1. wish
Woodlawn cemetery A former printer.
ho i-ame here from New York eight
years ago He iw survived by his wife,
Mrs. i.nil.m Blnger, and his mother.
Mrs Itov,. Singer, t.oih ..f Miami
!:-.!. h
Monroe s Peldman, 21. a Miami
Beach resident for six years died this
week lie came to the Beach from
Wi\ V.rk City, and lived at 642
Michigan Ave Surviving are hi mo.
thei one brother Norman of Miami
!: oh and another brother, Marvin of
\"- York Services were held nt the
Riverside Memorial chapel and the
sent to New York for burial.
Mrs Dorothy Roaenthal. IS, of 11
N W 17th f'ourt. died Friday night
at a Miami hospital after a brief III-
IH BS Horn In Omaha. Neb Mrs
Ithal had lived In Miami U
feara She is survived hy her hus-
band, Kdward; a son, Hersehel, and
five Slaters, Mrs Henry Q Marx of
Balboa Heights. Panama Canal Zone
Mrs Hade Ntlne. Hollywood Mrs
Nat Kort, of Omaha; Mlna Itella
Singer of lxs Angeles, and Mrs. Abe
roiildchniix, of Hunkle. La, Funeral
services were held Sunday at the
Palmer funeral chapel, with Rabbi
Max Shapiro of peth David congrega-
tion officiating Interment followed
In Woodlawn Park ce-mctery
M. L. Friedman and Lawrence
B. Sheffey. Miami Beach busi-
ness men, have accepted the co-
chairmanship for Miami Beach
of the special finance division of
the county Community War
The two men are responsible
for advance solicitation of larger
Kifts for the war chest, which
opens formally Jan. 8.
The Greater Miami Pioneer
Women's Organization Club No.
1, will sponsor a card party on
January 29. Al! proceeds will ro
for the Jewish National Fund.
The chairman of the affair. Mrs.
Pearl Raidman, will be assisted
by Mrs. Sarah AuRustine.
The reRular meetinR of the
-organization will be held Wed-
nesday, January 3, at 8 p. m. at
the Beth David Talmud Torah.
Members are urged to attend.
Desmond B. Hays, 53. died
suddenly at his home, 900 16th
St.. Miami Beach, Tuesday night
A partner in the firm of Roth
and Hays, clothinR manufactur-
ers' aRent. Mr. Hays became a
vice president of the Fashion
Mart three years aRO. He came
to Miami seven years aRO from
Louisville. Ky., where he had
been enRaRed in the clothinR
He was president of South-
eastern Salesmen's Caravan and
a member of B'nai B'rith. South:
ern Travelers' association, Miami
Beach Civic league and Temple
Israel. Miami.
Surviving are his wife, Miriam,
a son, Lt. Robert, in the army;
his father. Adolph, and sister.
Miss Marguerite, both of Louis-
Services will be Friday 2 p. m.
at the Riverside Memorial Chapel
with Rabbi Saul B. Appelbaum
of the Temple officiatinR. Serv-
inR as active pallbearers are Mar-
tin Strelitz. GeorRe M. Cohen,
Edward Schless. Haynor Bloom.
Sidney Lefcourt and Joseph
Honorary pallbearers named
are Nat Roth, Ben H. Hartley.
Jack Jayson, Leonard Glenn,
Stanley Glenn, Perry Radin and
Morton Lauderbach. Ray Pels,
Mannie Sheldon, Bert Fames.
Jack Green, Is Abrams, Max
Silver, Mai Marshall, Fred
Shochet, Harold Slimer, Joseph
Schwadron, Harry Raab and
Larry Fay.
Interment will follow in Grace-
land Park.
REVLIN HOTEL AS%LIH8 *vTI
DELUXE FULL COURSE DINNER SERVED FROM t, .
Kriegel's Strictly Kosher Dining Room
1020 MERIDIAN AVE.. MIAMI BEACrT^TEL ISMS
Under personal supervision of the Krleaels and Jackson of i .
and Hockaway for 25 years. -atason of Lakewood
Brtakfsst up to 11:00 A. M.- Dinner from 5 00 P u
Saturday from 6:00 P. M. only
101-102 Mercantile Bank Bldq. Lobby Entrance
420 Lincoln Road Miami Beach
Servicemen: Why not main our office your headquartan?
Optometrist Optician Phont j^a
Biscayne Boulevard at 77th Street Phone 7-772SI
Week Day Dinners 5 to 10 P. M--------Sundays From Noon
Cocktail Lounge.....Fine Liquors and Wines
Unusual Foods. Delicious Pastries
N. E, SECOND AVE. at FOURTH StJ
Air Conditioned Phone 2-076
^-sw CLARAVMAY DOWNEY'S
Olney inn
I Block from Bus
Bayside on the Beach.
Bus M From Miami
Venetian Jitneys
From Six P. M. Week
Days: Five P. M.
(Closed Mondsy)
Upton House Cooler Corp
Export Engineering Service
Without Obligation
Ask Our Many Friends Who Have One
242 S. W. 5th St Phone 2-6433
Dairy and Fish DishesHome CookingAll Baking clone on
Oneg Shabbat will be our attraction every Friday night
ADOLPH ABRAMSON. Mgr.
This label in-
sures your
U. S. Gov't
Demand it!
Kosher Zion Sausage Co*
Florida Provision Co., Inc.
1725 N. W. 7th AVENUE PHONE 2-6H
^y DECEMBER 29,
=====------------------------------------------------------_______ IMMII | i, l, f>JJ ,
MIAMI ARMY-HAVY COMMITTEE Supported b7G^^r=============
T,. J^rUh W.M-. Board ^^^XTr^
the first time in three
. the three sons of Mr. and
2&S Marks. 3624 N. W.
l all of whom are in serv-
were home together. Their
lS tendered them a recep-
. it their home last Sunday
line when friends of the boys
Jthe family joined the happy
j]y reunion.
ifirt Herman Marks, the oldest,
Iftht engineer in the air corps.
here just for the holiday, and
, Monday for his post at Drew
Jw Tampa. Cpl. Paul Marks.
Uarine. will leave for Jack-
Mile the seond of January
r having spent 30 days here.
youngest, Cpl. Eugene D.
b, is here for a 15 day fur-
h/and will leave for Camp
Texas, the first of Jan-
|Cpl Paul Marks will wait for
Wngnment to the west coast
id instructor. He is the holder
(the Silver Star and the Purple
art and shares the President-
unit citatum. He has seen
in Peleliu. Guadalcanal.
Cape Gloucester and
islands of the Pacific.
[ U. Richard Touby, plane com-
_ of a B-17 bomber in his
letter from Ireland wrote
tn his parents,
Mr. and Mrs.Louis
Touby, 69 N. W.
8th St., telling
them that he has
named his bomb-
er "Becky" in
honor of his mo-
ther. The plane
and its name give
hun a full realiza-
ti ii of his re-
spun s i b i 1 i t y,
Touby wrote, be-
cause of the nine
other American
i whose lives are entrusted in
Jtl Touby, who is now sta-
in Iceland, attended Flor-
University, Gainesville. Fla.
left school in his sophomore
to enlist in the Army Air
Discussion Group. 8 p. m Miami
gg YM YHA. Clfoata Car? i
Trml y :
Choir rehearsal. 8 p. m.. Miami R-a
clld Ave.. Cantor Emanu.l n.irkan.
Elementary Hebrew, 7 30 p. m Hi.
tSBL B<,Srh YHA; s""ly Group ,
The Reconstruction!*! Ifovemanl "
9 p. m.. Miami Beacb YM & WI1A 1
Chaplain Saul Kraft.
Sabbath Servlres. 8 p. m.. ChapUm
Saul Kraft, Miami B.a. h YM &
"HA; Chaplain Carl I. MilLr
Polnclana Motel. IB55 Collins Ave
Miami Beach; JWB OneB Shabbat! !
refreshments served by hostesses,
from the Miami Beach Mrrlce Lea
sue; Chaplain M.yer Meremlnaky,
Chapel No. 3. Bora Raton Field
JWB Ones Shabbat. refresnMiiui
nerved by hostesses from the Minim
Service League.
Servlcemen'a Dance. 8 p. ni.. yiami
Beech YM & WHA, refreshmenti
served by Miami Ilearh Service Lea-
rue: Servlcrmcn'8 dance. 8 p. m., Mi-
ami YM YWHA. 1567 9 W. 5th
St.. refreahrnenta served by Miami
Service League.
Servicemen'* Dance. 8 p. m.. Miami
Beach Jewish Community Center, re-
freahmenta served by senior
Gil TO HAVE SLEEPING
to^vSnWil! liav, an opportunity
nL>ht ,lnemselves of both over-
52?J Ur!uh' \hlch W1" be pro-
d .v n ,hrm l'c'nn"'e Satur-
day. December 30. Plans were
HEW.*1;'meclin h'wS
triday afternoon by the reore
wl'T ,,f,.the Cn'a*r Miami
Army-Navy Committee, the Mi-
am. Boach YM & WHA. and
hholom Lodge, B"nai B'rith.
A nominal charge of 50c will
give entree to a soldier to sleep
overnight and a brunch the fol-
lowing Sunday morning. Both the
members of Sholom Lodge of
B nai B'rith and the Ladies'
Auxiliary of this fraternal order
will provide the foodstuffs and
erve the breakfast.
The Miami Beach YM & WHA
ha made available 24 cots and
its facilities, while the Greater
Miami Army-Navy Committee of
the National Jewish Welfare
Board is providing linens, blank-
et*, and pillows for the service-
men who will be served on Sat-
urday night and Sunday morn-
reservations for the annual
Victory Donor's luncheon spon-
sored by the Women's Division
oi American Jewish Congress
are now being accepted. Mrs.
Joseph Rose, chairman, an-
nounces The affair will be held
Sunday, February 25. at the Latin
Quarter. Mrs. Rose is being as-
sisted by two co-chairman. Mrs.
Louis Glasser, and Mrs. A. E.
woolfe, and a committee. Further
informat.-on may be obtained by
calling 5-2012 or 5-4460.
The Women's Division of
AJU jointly with Miss Ruth Brot-
man. is sponsoring the Alex
Templeton concert to be held at
b:J0 January 23 at the White
Temple, 320 N. E. 2nd Ave. Due
to the limited seating capacity,
reservations must be made in
janc- T,ckets, priced at $1.50
and $3.50 plus tax, will be on
sale the second week in January
at leading Miami and Miami
beach stores, or reservations may
be made now by calling Miss
Kuth Brotman (5-3042), Mrs.
KI^SM!; Baskind, co-chairman
Kat^'v* or Dr Hampton
(9-2358). Patron tickets will also
be sold.
The executive board will hold
its regular meeting on January
Pfc. Irwin J. Kane. USMC. 21
wounded Sept. 28 at Peleliu, has
arrived in Miami Beach to visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David
Kane. 721 Alton Rd.
On leave from the naval hos-
pital, San Diego, Pfc. Kane is
recuperating from back and arm
shrapnel wounds, and from an
attack of malaria contracted on
AuRuar Island.
The Miami Edison graduate
spent 20 months in combat, taking
part in the Cape Gloucester and
Peleliu invasions. He has re-
ceived the Purple Heart.
Lt. Col. Joshua A. Finkol ar-
rived here Tuesday from "some-
where in England" for a visit
with his father, Walter Finkel.
of Meridian Ave., Miami Beach.
An ordnance officer of the 82nd
airborne division and the holder
of the Legion of Merit, Finkle
was wounded on D-Day in France.
He will remain here two weeks
before reporting to Washington
for assignment.
Lt. Charles Kleinberg, 35, of
Brooklyn, In Italy.
Lt. Solomon Kozol, 35, of Rox-
bury, Mass. At Tarawa. Lt.
Kozol, who has been wounded
times, is the holder of a
Presidential Unit Citation.
Prt. Samuel Krohn, 22, of
( \ eland, O. In France.
Aviation Cadet Samuel Roths-
child will spend the weekend in
Miami visiting with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rothschild,
of 1801 S. W. 14th St.
Out This Coupon aid Mai To "WAR RECORDS." Army-
Navy Committee, tVe P. O. B*x 2973. Miami 18, Florida
| Borne Address
I Birth Date________
Serial No.
Chilian Occupati
5te Entry
^onch of Serv
City State
Marital Status---------
_ Rank or Rating
name of nearest Ida
^'ionship ______ Address
formation Transmitted by___
Ifckphone number____________
Pfc. Alvin A. Levy, 23, of Los
Angeles, CaL At Salerno, after
participating in the African and
Sicilian campaigns.
Pfc. Marvin J. Liberman. 21. of
the Bronx. In Italy, where he
has been wounded in combat
three times. He landed with the
invasion forces at Anzio.
Pvt. M. S. KeUman- 21. of
New York City. Wounded in the
D day attack on Normandy, he
j recovered and went back into
1 action, but had to return for re-
: moval of shrapnel overlooked the
first time.
Sgt. Sydney S. Jaslow. 26.
I'SMC, of Philadelphia. Pa. On
Saipan. by Jap mortar fire. He is
a veteran of the fighting in the
Marshall!, Saipan, and other
Pacific engagements. His father
served In the Army Medical
; Corps during World War I.
Pfc. Ben Glosser. 32, of Johns-
town, Pa. In France.
Sat. Isadora Goldstein. 32. of
Cleveland, O. In France.
, Mad* Possible Through
fctotina ThU Page to the Efforts of the Army-Nary Committee.
the Co-Operation of
1M E F1Hlr K m Lincoln RL
7200 N. W. 7th Atosmo
100 s. MUnd Avotwo
76 S. E. lrt Stx~t
UUBIN SONR-Orkilnal Rubin.
N. Miemi Aroauo
k*nJtc. ROTH & HAYS
"ncttm*. Aveats Laafford Bldg.
MiajBi. Florida
179 N. W. Fifth Street
160 E. Flagler Street
Miami Beach
m Li-coin Rd- Miami Beach
,58 E. Flagler Str^t. Mi-mi
714 Lincoln tloaa
A Cancer Institute, sponsored
by the Field Army of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society will be held
on Thursday, January 4. at the
Miami Women's Club, 1737 N
Bayshore Dr. During the morn-
ing session, beginning at 10 a. m
Mrs. Malcolm Smith, Florida
State Commander will speak, and
physicians of the executive board
of the Field Army will discuss
various phases of cancer and its
treatment. Plans for the coming
year will be discussed by Mrs.
Clyde A. Epperson, Dade County
Commander. Following the morn-
ing session, a luncheon will be
served, and Mrs. Horace Ritchie,
Southeastern Regional Director,
will talk on "Cancer Calls for
Courage."' Those wishing to at-
tend the luncheon are asked to
call Mrs. Epperson at 3-3005 not
later than Tuesday, January 2.
Additional speakers at the
luncheon will be Don Graham,
president of the Miami Exchange
Club and C. W. Peters, state
representative, on proposed canc-
er legislation.
There will be an evening meet-
ing on the same day at the Mi-
ami YWCA, 108 S. E. 1st Ave..
at 8 p. m.
At a meeting of Beth David
Sisterhood held last Wednesday,
ladies chosen to serve as officers
for the ensuing year were: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Jack August; first vice
president, Mrs. Norman D.
Jacobs; second vice president.
Mrs. Stanley C. Myers; third
vice president, Mrs. Max Hal-
6ern; financial secretary, Mrs.
yman Sootin; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Alex Stiebel; corre-
sponding secretary, Mrs. Elix
Hinkes; treasurer, Mrs. Sam
Dickson; auditor, Mrs. Ida Gold-
berg; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Ben
Kandel. Members of the board
for three years include Mrs.
Harry Markowitz, Mrs. Herman
Slepian and Mrs. Celia Seg&l.
For two years, Mrs. Harry Hack-
er, Mrs. L. J. Hartz and Mrs.
Samuel Traurig. Held over are
Mrs. Charles Abbott, Mrs. Iaa-
dore Langner and Mrs. Harry
The organization is planning
an installation luncheon to b*
held Wednesday, January 17 in
the Beth David auditorium.
Cairo (JTA) A farewell party
to delegates attending the Arab
Women's Conference was turned
into an anti-Zionist demonstra-
tion when delegates from Syria,
Iraq, Lebanon, Egypt and Pales-
tine delivered addresses calling
for an independent Arab state
in Palestine. One speaker pointed
out that the most effective means
of supporting the Arabs of
Palestine was generous subscrip-
tions to the bank which has boen
set up to redeem land sold to
KOTICE IK HEREBY OIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to encag*
in bualnf*w under the fictitious name
of TAM1AMI REFRIGERATOR SUP-
I'l.Y at 1890 8. W. 8th St.. Miami.
Florida, Intends to rn.-lnt.-r the saM
oiime with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Ihide Countv, Florida.
MARK Q. KAl'LAN
Attorney for Applicant.
12/8-15-22-29 1/3
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersUmed, desiring to encage
in bualnes.u under the fictitious name
Of BUSINESS SALES CO. at 74 W.
Flapler St.. Miami. Florida, Intends
to register the said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Dada
County, Florida.
Sole Owner
Attorney for Applicant
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that
the undersigned is engaged in busi-
ness under the fictitious name of
W Flagler Street, Miami, Florida, and
intend to register the said fictltioua
name in the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Dade County, Florida.
12/29 1/5-12-19-26
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Euclid Avenue at 9th Street
Miami Beach
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In The Synagogues
Of Greater Miami
I hope by now that most of the war bond sales are woefully
vou have recovered from- your : dragging behind; and yet strange
Christmas vacations and are pre- 1 to you, maybe, the wounds of
paring to usher in a new year our boys are just as painful and
with hopeful prayers for a quick serious as before. Let us then
end of the war. The present out-
look is not pleasant, but I am
sure that we all realize that along
with victories, we must have
same setbacks. The present count-
begin the new year with the
earnest purpose of doing more
than more. Let us resolve our-
selves that we will contribute to
the effort as much as Joe on
ways, have thanked us for our
efforts on behalf of the rum-
mage store and have reported
er-offensive of the Nazi has j the line. Not in the same way
seemed to re-awaken the Amer-
ican people as to the strength
of our enemies and the analogy
is drawn with our people in that
it always takes a severe blow
of small nature to awaken us as
to our duties and responsibilities | that the appeal has brought
as Americans and Jews. Every gome success. However, the lack
war service channel which was 0f rummage is still serious and
so enthusiastically pursued dur-
ing the bitter days of Alemein
and Tunisia is still in existence
and we must admit that the wat-
ers in these channels have been
strangely calm. The blood bank
is soulfully calling for blood;
r** W. I2tk AV. MIAMI
LlH. 3 3431
Injormation Clodly fwmihed on Rtqunt
C Exclusively Jewish
threatens at this time to possi-
, bly force a discontinuance of
{ the store. With so much rum-
mage available, it would be
; criminal to allow this to happen.
Please, therefore, make just a
little extra effort to gather your
rummage and call 5-1974 or the
B'nai B'rith office, or any mem-
ber of the Ladies' Auxiliary and
they will collect the same with-
out any inconvenience to vou.
Since this is the last column
for 1944, I would like to close
it with an expression of appre-
ciation to the officers and com-
mittee nun of this administration
for a splendid job well done and
foi Ml of the assistance rendered
me in reporting to the member-
ship the news of the organiza-
tion through the medium of The
Floridian. I know thai without
such assistance. I would not have
been able to handle tin- job.
Also, we would like to extend
our best wishes to the new ad-
ministration for a successful and
serviceable year and offer to
them our sincere cooperation to
the end that B'nai B'rith shall
remain the outstanding service
organization in the country.
And to the membership at
large, including their lovely
ladies, 1 express a heartfelt wish
that you enjoy a successful,
prosperous and peaceful new-
LOW interest rate.
SMALL monthly payments. We also make loans ior periods
not exceeding five years without monthly payments.
NO LOAN FEES actual cost only.
NO PENALTY ior prepayment.
COURTEOUS, efficient service by local people who, like
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IN TEN YEARS we have served over 1600 families (over
$11,000,000 in mortgage loans) with only one foreclosure.
FT IS OBVIOUS that our loan plan has proven sound for
your neighbors why not let it work for you.
Services announced through Cirenter
Miami Babblnleal Association are:
CRECATION, 590 S. W. 17th Ave.
Friday evening services ;it 6 p. "
Iflncha, Bchaloi Beudoe, and Maarlv
at 5:1.'.. Late PYlday evening services
tartlni al 8:16 p. IB Rabbi Simon
April will preach <>m "Reflections "f
tin- Past Tear." Refreshments will
be served by the Ladles' Auxiliary.
Schaarel /.id. k Talmud Tm.ih, 1 .'!
s w. Ird st Friday evening services
at 6 p. m. Late Friday evening sen
ices at the Miami Jewish Orthodox
Synagogue, Saturday morning nrvioea
at I 10 a. m Junior services al i" M
a. m. conducted entirely by th
Juniors. Kabbi April will speak, "ii
the Portion of the Week SchaloH
Baudot at i:30 p, m. Hebrew School
dally at 4 p. m.
perhaps, but with the same pur-
dosc in view temple israel. Rsform. 137 n.
_,, ... ,. .... E. mh st. Friday evening services
The ladies, thoughtful as al- at 1:16 p m. Rabbi Saul a. Appei-
baum will speak, on "Retrospect:
IM4." Saturday morning services al
11 a. m. Kablil Appelbaum will speak
On the \Veekl> Portion of the Law.
Conservative. 135 N. W. 3rd Ave.
l-ute Friday evening services at 1:16
conducted by Rsbbi Max Shapiro.
Cantor Abraham Friedman and choli
will officiate. Kabbi Shapiro will
speak -.ii The Record of 1M4." Re-
ception iu the auditorium will follow
after the services Baturda) morning
services al y .! Junior services at
BETH SHOLOM CENTER. Con-
lervative. 781 41it St.. Miami Beach.
- Friday evening service at 6:16 p. m.
Rabbi Leon Kronish will speak Oil
"Betrayal." An Oneg Bhabbat will
follow the s>: \ !.'. with Mrs. Iaii
Btelnberg and Mrs. Jacob Pish man
as hostesses Cantor Louis Hayman
iii officiate and lead the Congrega-
tional elnglns Saturday morning
Ktrvli el it 10 a 111 at n Inch time
Ronald I. Albert will l"........ bai
I mitstvah. Rabbi Kronlah will respond.
MUNITY CENTER. Conservative.
1415 Euclid Ave., Miami Beach.
Kabbalas Bhabbas .11 I IS p m. fol-
lowed by late Prldas evening services
at 8 16 i' m Annual home-coming
service In hoflor of college youths
Miss Caryl Elaine Rote 01 Byracu
I'ntveraltj and Pfc. Stanley Weinkle,
now Interning al Qrady hospital, At-
lanta, will discuss the theme, "Pacing
the Future." Rabbi Irving Lehrman
will respond. Cantor Emanuel Barkan
and 1 in Center choli will chant Bat-
urda) morning services at '. a in
ii which time Melvln Mlsbkln, son of
Mi and Mi Abe Mlshkln. and
' 'hlswlck, son of .Mi and M1
lr\*lng Chiswlck, win become bar
mitsvah Rabbi Lehrman will preach
on the Weekly Portion of the Law
Cantor llarkan m officiate Mlncha
services al 5 (5 followed by Bcnaloa
.111,1 Maarlv Bunda) school
at 10 .1 m Registration Ii still open
Orthodox. 311 Washington Ave.. Mi-
ami Beach Friday evening services
.ii 6 p in Lati Pridaj night services
,1 10 Rabbi Moses Mescheloff will
jim ,1, on the theme 'Lost An < ld
I 1 Cantor Maurice Mamchet will
lead m ih. communal singing Satur-
day morning services al 1 and 9
Rabbi Mew hetofrs sermon topic will
be "Be v- Blessed." A Mlnnionalre
Pathei and Bon religious service will
be held al 6:JO .1 m In the C.....
munity building Junior Congregation
services will in- held at 10 m with
I hhIcI Mm ill 11 and Hurvey Jacobs
serving as cantors and Judy Hayes
reading the Portion of the Week
Robert Case win dellvet the sermon-
stte, and Leon Cutlet and Marvin
Bbnenaheln will serve as Qabboylm
A Young Jud.-.i Jamboree will be held
at nun p 111 iindei tin- leadership of
Miss Rachel Boldow Bohalos Beudos
ai ". p in Dally School from 4 to
7 sund.i> School from 10 r m. to
ii* noon
A Column oi Acrivitiea of the Beach "Y"
MJGUST BROS fty:
** f* .1,, HI W *
IS the BEST
1111 Lincoln Road M Block East oi Alton
Resources Over $8,000.000.00 C. L. CLEMENTS. President
A city-wide meeting for edu-
cational purposes has been set
for January 23 with Dr. James
G. McDonald, former League of
Nations high commissioner for
refugees and chairman of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's advisory com-
mittee for political refugees as
guest speaker. Under the spon-
sorship of the Greater Miami
Jewish Federation, the meeting
will be held in the Miami Beach
Jewish Center The Bialik Sing-
ing Society of the Bureau of
Jewish Education, under the di-
rection of Cantor Emanuel Bar-
kan, will entertain.
Yakhontoff Lecture Stira
The coming lecture of General
Victor A. Yakhontoff, on January
7. 1945, at the Miami Beach
Senior High School, is creating
widespread comment in the com-
munity. The Inter-Y Cultural
Committee has been given high
praise for their alertness in se-
curing a speaker on the most
timely subject of the year.
Another New One
At the request of many, many
members we are starting a folk
and square dance group. Do you
remember the Virginia Reel,
Hill Billy square and the other
group dances which are so much
fun? Wednesday evening, Jan-
uary 3. at 8:30 p. m., is the first
session. Join us and bring your
friends. There'll be plenty of fun
for all.
Spotlite Resumes Publication
The "Y" Spotlite is all set to
resume publication. Do you know
anything of interest which should
be included? Have you any sug-
gestions for the improvement of
the paper? Would you like to
help us publish it? The Journal-
ism Club meets Thursdays, at
8 o'clock, and will welcome new
members and suggestions.
Special Winter Holiday Program
The winter holiday program for
Juniors is in full swing. As a
matter of fact, it is really a min-
iature home camp. Bright and
early every morning finds a
steady trek of youngsters coming
to the "Y" with little packages
under their arms. After deposit-
ing their packages, they engage
in a morning of games in the
playground, swinging to their
hearts content on the new swings
erected in the sunken garden, and
then a swim.
Following this, they undo
their little packages, which prove
to be their lunches. They fall to
with gusto and in a few minutes
the sandwiches and fruit are
In the afternoon they work on
their Victory* Garden and partici-
pate in crafts, dancing and
This program was organized by
OUT Activities Director, Miriam
Levine, with the help of June
Kessel Audrey Floyd and Ina
Marash Dramatic, Dancing and
Crafts teachers," respectively.
Symphony Hour
The first meeting of the Sym-
phony Hour Group was a com-
plete delight. With a gentle
breeze blowing, the warm ravs
of the sun shining, Ceasar Francs
"D Minor" playing,who could
ask for more?
Prior to Franc "D Minor"
which was the major work
Played, the group listened to
the Donna Diana Overture by
Reznick, and Roumanian Rhap-
sody No. 1 by Enesso.
This group meets each Sun-
day afternoon, at 4 o'clock, under
the trellis in the sunken garden
There is room for many more
listeners. Join us next Sunday.
Future programs will consist
of your requests. What would
you like to hear?
Basketball Team Enters
City League
Executive Director Jack P.
Marash, has announced that the
"Y" Basketball Team will play
in a City League, composed of
teams from Washington Park.
Flamingo Park, Polo Park and
the "Y." The first game will be
played Friday afternoon, January
Coach Jacobson is ready to
pick his final squad for the sea-
son. However, there is still time]
to play on the team if you come|
and try out this Sunday morn-
ing, at 10:30.
A winning team is a team with
spirit. Let's give our team spirit.
by coming out and cheering for]
them at every game. Watch this
column for game dates and let's
play every game with a big.|
rooting section.
Palm Beach'Notes
Mr. and Mis. Charles F. Mc-
Kissick, 414 8th St., are an-
nouncing the marriage of their
daughter, Jackie, to Rudolph F.
Master. ----------
Rev. and Mrs. Ezekiel Panitz
were in Miami visiting with
Sgt. Julius (Skippy) Shepard
has been wounded in action and
is now in a hospital in England,
according to word received here.
Children of the Beth Israel
Sunday School presented a pro-
gram in honor of the Festival at
the Temple Sunday morning.
Parents and friends attended, and
refreshments served.
B'nai B'rith lodge held a sup-
per and card party at Sher Me-
morial hall. Harry Halpern was
chairman in charge. Proceed?
went to the Hillel Foundation.
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|Full Text
nr? m wJemsti Floridiar ill.NO. XVI. MIAMI, FLORIDA, APRIL 12, 1929 Price 5 Cents ORNERSTONE LAYING HELD led PhilanthroLays Talmud ah Cornerstone of the most simple but the less impressive cer% 8 held in recent years Jami was witnessed by attending the laying of Cornerstone of the Beth % d Talmud Torah, Wed^y last at noon. members of the BuildPommittee and a few inguests assembled at the \e of twelve and proceedthe Talmud Torah ing. The cornerstone of fciful marble and suitably bed in both Hebrew and Ish was then unveiled )laced in position for its |g. Mr. Harry Isaacs then sited a copper box conig a copy of the Jewish ha, The Miami Herald fthe Miami Daily News, ther with the list of all ren attending the TalTorah and Sunday )1, a list of the Building littee, the officers of Sisterhood and the Conition, the history of the in Miami by Isidore Coand several other suitmementos and records. ie cornerstone. Mr. Jacob Ian, of Patterson, N. J. a figure in Jewish Eduknal movements and well philanthropist then jeded to make the suitblessing and then wieldjthe, trowel laid the cor|tone. Assisting him were Fabian and all those pre, In laying the cornerle Mr. Fabian used the be of the first High fst Aaron, saying that he a "Chvad Peh" and Id not therefore express % sell' as emphatically as he % Id like to. Never the less, /anted to emphasize that leemed it an honor to be litted to help in the erecof the Talmud Torah as the Beth David TalTorah was. He emphasthat only such instituls teaching the traditional and beliefs of the Jewpeople could and would Serve the Jewish people in future as it has been in past. He pledged himself ^elp support the institution ill times and urged those Ive in the work to continue [no matter what difficulthey were confronted Ir. Isidore Cohen spoke Bfly on the joy this event irded him, who saw thcof Miami when there only two homes in what low Greater Miami, and ^t he was appreciative of fact that he had been per -\s SELF RESPECT! The Community Chest which is an integral part of the life of Miami has extended its drive for an additional two weeks period. In the first week of its drive only about forty-seven per cent of the amount needed has been pledged. Shall it be said that Miami citizens are amiss in their duty towards theif fellow men? We are not particularly interested just now in the attitude of the non-Jew towards the Community Chest. We are however vitally interested in the demeanor of the JEWISH RESIDENT of Miami towards the Community Chest. The Jew has always been proud of his record throughout the ages, of social justice, of charity. Never in the history of the Jewish people has a REAL JEW FAILED TOWARDS THE POOR. Miami Jewry, from what we have been informed, has been sadly remiss in its duty. Comparatively few have done their share. Shall that people whose designation for "CHARITY" is the synonvm for "Justice" fail themselves in this crucial hour? We call upon all the Jewish Community of Greater Miami to do their share. If you can't ffive much, give something. Enroll in that army of self respecting Jews who do their duty towards their fellow men and thereby, themselves. If you have not been aproached by a representative of the Community Chest don't hold back. See any officer of the Beth David, of Temple Israel, of the Bnai Brith or of the Jewish Welfare Bureau and they will be delighted to HELP YOU TO HELP YOURSELF RETAIN YOUR SELF-RESPECT. DO YOUR BIT TOWARDS THE COMMUNITY CHEST. #" mitted to do his share in helping erect this splendid institution of learning. Mr. Lewir Brown then spoke and said that though he had taken part in many communal affairs none in his mind equalled the work that he was permitted to do help erect this Talmud Torah in all the fiftyfive years of his life. Those who were present, and took part in the ceremonies, were: Samuel J. Spector, Mr. and Mrs. Novak of Patterson, N. J. relatives of Mrs. Jacob Fabian, Nathan Adelman, Dr. A. Lustgarten, Harry Freeman, Morris Rubin, Morris Dubler, J. Louis Shochet, Harry Isaacs, Jacob Rubin, Louis Weinkle, Lewis Brown, Isidore Cohen, Jake Brown, A committee representing the Beth David Sisterhood consisting of Mrs. Isidor Cohen, Mrs. Lewis Brown, Mrs. Morris Dubler, Mrs. Minie Feuer, and Mrs. Harry Isaacs took part in the ceremonies. Immediately after the laying of the cornerstone, the first celebration to take place in the new Talmud Torah was held when the guests at the cornerstone laying adjourned to one of the unfinished class rooms and took part in a "kidSafer Torah Presented to Shul A splendid an dinteresting ceremony took place last Sunday night, at Beth Jacb Synagogue when Mr. Jacob Smith presented the Congregation with a Safer Torah or holy dush" especially arranged for the occasion by Mr. Samuel J. Spector. Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld Rabbi of Beth David and head of the Talmud Torah was speeding to Miami but could not arrive in time for the ceremonies and wired his congratulations. He had been in New York to employ teachers for .the Talmud Torah versed in modern pedagogical methods, and returned Thursday morning. The cornerstone laying which would ordinarily have taken place next Sunday was changed to Wednesday, because of the necessitated departure from Miami of Mr. Fabian who left on Wednesday night, for his home in Patterson, N. J. The Talmud Torah is rapidly nearing completion and the exact date of its dedication will be announced in these columns shortly. scroll. First the ceremony of filling in the letters left blank for such an event took place, and liberal donations were made by those who were given the privilege of filling in the various letters. Addresses were made by the Officers of the Congregation and at the conclusion of the ceremonies refreshments were served. Council of Jewish Women Nominates The nominating committee of the Council of Jewish Women headed by Mrs. Louis Nathan reported the following nominations for officers for the ensuing term: For President, Mrs. Benj. Axelroad; for 1st Vice President, Mrs. Meyer Schwartz; for 2nd Vice President, Mrs. P. Scheinberg; Corr. Secy., Mrs. Jacob Kaplan; for Rec. Secy., Mrs. M. Fedder, Jr.; for Financial Secy., Mrs. Louis Nathan; for Treasurer, Mrs. Jack Bernstein; for Auditor, Mrs. Sydney L. Weintraub. For Directors: Mrs. Ben Watts, Mrs. Isidor Cohen, Mrs. Morris Dubler, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Rae Wolpert. Prominent Zionist Orator Adresses Local District Those who failed to be present at the meeting of the local Zionist district last Sunday night, at Kaplan Hall in Temple Israel, missed the spiritual treat of their lives, and the oporptunity to listen to one of the most informative addresses delivered in Miami on Zionist work and activities. Mr. Charles Cowan, New York attorney and Zionist worker of note delivered the main address of the evening and though he spoke for an hour and a half the audience wanted him to continue and at the request of the Chairman of the local district he explained several phases of Palestinian difficulties in connection with equitable taxation, and the railway freight cost. Presenting the problem of the Jew from an economic view he traced the history of the Jews from the beginning of the Diaspora to the present time and paid particular attention to the situation which confronts the Jews in Eastern Europe and laid particular stress upon the development of Palestine as the only solution to the question of saving the millions of starving Jews. From the spiritual view point he traced the growth of the Ghetto, the development of the rich traditional culture of the Jews first in Babylon and later in the Russian pale, and emphasized the point that with the Jewish children of today wandering away from Jewish learning and not being afforded that Jewish traditional training without which the Jewish nation cannot exist, that the only place where that training and learning can be properly implanted midst the proper surroundings in Palestine. Mr. Harry I. Lipnitz opened the meeting and presented Harry Simonhoff formerly of Miami and one time president of the local district. Mr. Simonhoff was Chairmanof the meeting and then presented Rabbi Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan of Temple Israel who very graciously said that he had come to listen to Mr. Cowen the speaker of the evening and would for that reason merely greet the audience. After Mr. Cowen concluded his address Rabbi Kaplan expressed his deep appreciation of having been present to hear such a splendid and informative talk on Zionism. "^T = T* >
\ Page 6 THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN Friday, April 2fi, | ANNOUNCEMENTS Temple Israel Beth David Passover Services will begin promptly at 7 p. m. on Wednesday evening, immediately after the Mincha services at 6:30. Thursday and Friday morning the Passover services will begin at 9 A. M. and the Saturday services as usual. The Passover Services will be conducted by Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld, assisted by Mr. Wroobel who will act as Cantor. On Thursday and Fridajmorning the sermons will be preached by Rabbi Weisfeld, the subject for Thursday morning being "Freedom." The usual Sunday School will be held Sunday morning. Tuesday night next, the last days of Passover will begin with services at 7 p. m. On Wednesday and Thursday mornings Rabbi Weisfeld will preach. Yizkor services will be held on Thursday morning and all those who desire the "Yizkor" to be recited for their departed are requested to send the names of those to be remembered to the Congregation not later than Tuesday morning. Sunset Wednesday will mark the beginning of the celebration of the Passover, the Feast of Emancipation, and services will be held at Temple Israel at 6 p. m. After a short service, seder dinner will be served in Kaplan hall. Following this the children of the seventh grade will present a play, 'The Silver Cup." Thursday services will be held at 11 a. m., when Rabbi Kaplan will lecture on "Eternal Vigilance." Beth Jacob, Miami Beach The Passover services will be conducted by Mr. Sam Gulttman and "Will begin at sunset on Wednesday evening, Thursday, Friday and Saturday the services will begin promptly at 9 a. m. Yizkor will be recited next Thursday, it being the last dav of Passover. CHRISTIANS, JEWS FIGHT: 36 STABBED Are you a subscriber? If notwhy not? r VIENNA, April 24.A dis patch to the Neue Freie Presse from Lemberg, Poland, today said 36 students were stabbed and 17 seriously wounded in a battle there last night between Christians and Jews. Swords, knives and pistols were used freely, the restaurant was demolished. -1 0 P E N 8 a. m to 10 Pm. SALE OPEN 8 a. in. to 10 p. m. BEGINS FRIDAY, APRIL 19th LASTS ONE WEEK ONLY The eha>nee yoo hare ben svaitinf for to et a guaranteed uaed car for net (o not hi nii Sprint" haa rome and raiifht ua with about 100 might > food automobiles which we had planned to sell the touriata. The touriata have % one and we atill have the rara .... We can't afford to keep them all aumini r W e've got to aell them now .... Convert them into caah juat at quickly as we can. Price no longer matters .... Come and get yours before aomeone beata you to it. Sale begins today and laata only one week, providing the cars are not all aold before then. RELIABLE MOTOR CORP. 5th St. at Lenox Ave. 5th St at Lenox Ave. MIAMI BEACH "JACK" "ABEBAKER and GOLDMAN SALES CO. In Charge of This Sale Balance Due (after down payment) On Advertised Cars, Fayable in Equal Monthly Installments! NOW UNDER THE NEW MANAGEMENT OF BEN KAPLAN AND MRS. R. WELLS (Formerly of the Ambassador Hotel, Fallsburgh, N. Y. and Grand View Hotel, Hunter, N. Y.) ANNOUNCES Strictly Kosher Passover S-A-D-E-R For The First Two Nights of Pesach. A Yomtov'dige Meal Just as Mother Used to Make, at The Low Price of Only $3.00, including Everything. Special Rates for Families. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW! FHONE MIAMI 9X14 WE WILL SERVE SPECIAL PASSOVER LUNCHES THE ENTIRE WEEK Sisterhood to Hold Luncheon On Tuesday, May 7th, th Sisterhood of Beth David will install its officers headed by Mrs. Lewis Brown, the recently chosen President, at a luncheon in the auditorium of the new Talmud Torah Building. Quite a large number of guests have signified their intention of being present to attend the luncheon. A musical program has been arranged in which some of the best musical talent of the City will take part. Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld will be the main speaker of the affair. CONGREGATION BETH DAVID REQUESTS All who desire the names of their departed to be remembered at the YIZKOR (Memorial) SERVICE Thursday. May 2nd. 9 A. M. To please notify the office in writing giving Hebrew Names where possible. Phone 6901 OH MAN! IS HE GOOD? AND HQ THE URI.S-OI.D AND -jj THE BOYSAND ALL Can learn saorr than a Hifi'i or College Eduralion at Oai ( formanre. ATTENTION MEN! { FOR A REAL S U I T V AT A RIGHT PRICE ^ PRE-HOLIDAY J REDUCTIONS I COHEN BROS I 230 234 North Miami Avenue J "THE GREAT NECKE1 'It-is Side Splitting Kye (| (iimed Starts Sunday fa' JFLACLJE THEATRE Wt Placler St. at Third New Home of the Burtoo-Girrett Pla I PHONE 3-1331 Nofl I FOB RESERVATIONS fWIN BEDS Closes Siti The CRYSTi PHARMACYl Formerly Located at 176 N. W. 5th St. Announces Its Remot: to 128 North {Miami Where DR. A. D. HA1PER! Ph. G. Fh. D. Will Be Happy to Serve I Many Friends and (ustoa All Cars Reconditioned All Cars Guaranteed As Represented j $60,000 Used Car Stock I 1 THE ROSEDALE RESTAURANT 1 m\ (A PARTIAL VIEW OF Ol R DINING ROOM) ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS! SPEND PASSOVER By Enjoying The Finest of Home Cooking in The Most Pleasant Surroundings at the Palatial Kosher Reftaurant 265 N. E. 2nd Street Included. A The Essentials SPECIAL RATE S FOR TH E ENTIRE WEEK PHONE 9883 FOR EARLY RESERVATIONS GIVE THE FOLKS A REAL TREAT IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII^ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii = i § I = !! = r § | : = = t = I = r I I r = I t
Page 6
January 18,1
Beth David
The usual Friday night ser-
vices at Beth David will be
varied this week because of
the absence from the City of
Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld, who
left on Thursday night for a
speaking tour through nearby
Florida Cities. The services
will be conducted by the Pres-
ident Mr. J. Louis Shochet.
Mr. Isidor Cohen will preach
the sermon. Cantor M. Shoul-
son will sing several solos and
will lead the Congregational
The Adult Bible Class met
on Wednesday night, because
of the Rabbi's trip and here-
after until further notice will
meet every Thursday night
at the Synagogue at 8 P. M.
The school orchestra meets
regularly under the leader-
ship of Mrs. Louis Heiman.
Temple Israel
The usual Friday night ser-
vices will be held at Temple
Israel at 8 o'clock, followed by
a social hour in Kaplan hall,
to which all are invited. Rab-
bi Dr. Kaplan will preach on
"Reflections on the Prohibi-
tion Problem from Statistics
and Observations."
On Sunday night, January
20th, at 8:15 o'clock, the Op-
en Forum will resume its ses-
sions with an address by Prof.
Cyrus Wicker of the Univer-
sity of Miami whose subject
A Publix ThnUre
Home of Parmount Picfcires
*no w !
; Nancy Carroll |
Gary Cooper
1 "The Shopworn Angel" in Stan
A Paramount Sound Picture Malotte Organist
On The Stage
And His
OLYMPIANS in "A Stare Kmnt"
next' SUN. MON.
News Comedy
Clara Bow
Elinor dyn'y
Deluxe WEEK
Shows ENDS"
Daily A Paramount Sound Picture On The Stage DON PEDRO And Hi* OLYMPIANS
Power & Light
Day and Night
will be the "Peace of the Car-
On Monday next, the Unit-
ed Order of True Sisters will
meet at Kaplan Hall, where
quite an elaborate program
has been prepared.
The first meeting of the
local chapter of Hadassah was
marked not only by the un-
usually large attendance and
enthusiasm displayed by the
members but by the splendid
educational addresses deliver-
ed by two out of town guests
and by the playlet presented
by the Hadassah members.
The meeting was held at
the Robert Clay Hotel, and
Mrs. Horowitz, of New York
City, one of the National
Board of Hadassah who re-
cently returned from a two
month's visit to Palestine
spoke on Hadassah and its ac-
complishments. She was fol-
lowed by Mrs. Dunkelman, of
Toronto, who is the Vice Pres-
ident ,of the Toronto chapter,
and who spoke of the import-
ance to Jewry of Hadassah
A playlet called "Fore-
Watch your Drive," in which
Mrs. Herbert Kleiman, Mrs.
A. Aronowitz, Mrs. Albert E.
Rosenthal, Mrs. Henry Seit-
lin, Mrs. L. A. Ruscol and Mrs.
Harry Weinberg took part
was presented. The play ex-
plained the purposes of the
United Palestine Appeal Drive
and was acted in such a man-
ner as to arouse the envy of
The first of a series of
weekly bridge parties was
held at the home of Mrs. M. D.
Kirsch, at 327 Washington
Avenue, Miami Beach, as this
paper is going to press. Re-
gular bridge parties will be
held every week for the bene-
fit of Hadassah, at which dif-
ferent members will act as
The first meeting of the
Jewish Culture Study Circle,
which is one of the subsidiar-
ies of the local chapter will be
held on Monday night at the
home of Mrs. Isidor Cohen,
in Shenandoah.
The membership Drive is
now in full swing under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Herbert
Wepman, and will continue
the entire month of January.
It is expected that Mrs. David
De Sola Pool, nationally
known speaker will address
local Hadassah sometime this
month in the interests of the
membership campaign.
at the home of Mrs. Wm.
Plans are now being formu-
lated for social service work
in which the Club will engage
within the next few weeks
Announcement was made of
the Story Telling Hour Work.
in which members of the
Council will participate and
the Misses Martha Scheinberg
and Marcella Seiden will be
in charge of the first story
telling at the Childrens Or-
Misses Claire Rubin, and
Llilian Kasanoff are collect-
ing clothes to be distributed
through the Jewish Welfare
The Junior Council Kid par-
ty will be held on February
12, at the home of Mrs. Wm.
Shayne and only paid up mem-
bers will be permitted to at-
tend. The admission will be
a child's book, later to be
sent to some Home or Orphan-
age and distributed as part of
the social welfare program of
the Junior Council.
Junior Council of Jewish
Council of Jewish Women
The Council of Jewish Wo-
men will sponsor a dance for
the benefit of its Charity
Fund, on January 23rd, at the
American Legion Hall. Mrs.
H. Stern is Chairman of the
affair and since it is the only
affair of the year sponsored
by the Council in line with its
decision not to interfere with
other local Jewish organiza-
tions it deserves and merits
the support of all Miami Jew-
ry. Tickets for the affair
may be obtained at room 501
First National Bank Bldg.
Those thatattended last
year's affair will be sure to
attend this time.
The affair will be known as
"Oriental Night," which will
feature orential garb to keep
the public interested and en-
tertained. Those assisting
the chairman, Mrs. Helen
Stearns are Mesdames Chas.
Greenfield, Marvin Bronner,
A regular meeting of the
Junior Council of Jewish Wo-
men was held at Temple Is-
rael on last Tuesday evening,
at which time reports of the
various activities of the or-
ganization were reported on.
The Dramatic Circle of the
Council is being re-organized
under the leadership of Miss
Faye Weintraub and the first
meeting for that purpose will
be held at the home of Martha
Scheinberg, on Monday night,
January 21st.
The Music Circle will meet
Hoot f Fiuaiint Pictures
Wm. Haines
A Talking Picture
"Alias Jimmv
Children's Matinee
Eugene Schwartzenberg, and
Mendal Cromer.
A Board meeting of tne
Council to which all members
of the Board of Directors are
urgently asked to attend wffl
And Now
Frank Silver
and his
Melody Mad
Of Hnlrl RooMvrlt
N*w Orln.....
Dolores Del Rio and
Charles Farrell
"The Red Dance"
be held on Wednesday
noon on the same day
"Big Affair," at 3 P. ,
the American Legion Hi
The Greatest]
Delicacy Since
Adam Ate
First Apple
Celap Sweets
GRALYNN LAUNDRY, Ine
LAUNDERERS and DRY CLEANERS
15 Courteous Routemen at Your Service
Corner N. W. 8th St. and 4th Avenue
PONES:Miami 33148 Miami Beach 700 Coral Gabltf 1
Surplus .' SI.............................................. $1,000,000.00
Member of Federal Reserve System
Depository for United States Government, State of FJorid
County of Dade and City of Miami.
Packed in Fancv Assortments by
Will Please Northern Friends
Hamilton Michelsen Company
132 South Miami Avenue, Miami, Fla.
Branch Store Roney Plaza Hotel, M. B.
flimiiiiiiiniiimiiniiiiimm.......iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiium.......ttiiiiiiiimiiiimiiliimiiiMiiiimmmiHmiuiHmimimmtimiiitti ink*
to the Vaad Hakashruth and Rabbi Israel H. Weisfd
under whose supervision we now are*, for their dett
mined stand to establish "Kosher Kashrus" in Great!
.Miami. We pledge our cooperation at all times.
rancey Groceries Delicatess*
of the Finest Fruits and
320 Collins Avenue Miami
Our Meat Department under the Personal Supervsion of j
Philip Romer
fc -V
U.lay. August 30 1,929
Page 3
I Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Altmay-
. 'and son left this week for
|ew York, where they will
Ijl for Europe. They will
Ln,| two months in London,
hris and points in Germany.
* *
Evening Dance eompliment-
g Miss Juliet Gelerter of
Lksonville was given by the
gsses Ida and Ruth Schwartz
hureday at the home of
eir sister, Mrs. I. Fine, on
F \Y. First St.
J Guests included: Misses
|aye Weintraub, Viola Katz,
jvki Sauls, Dora Weingar-
fcn, Roselle Bernstein, Betty
Jver, Sylvia Katz, Sarah
Fahn, Ida Weingarten, Dora
tosenhouse, Bernice Loeb,
[clia Kngler. Margie Preding-
Mar.v Handel, Celia Per-
Izmaii. Clare Rubin. Milli-
Bnt Rubin, Lillian Diamond,
istph Schwartz, Phil Shaf-
tr. Bernard Blank, Pete Ru-
in. Phil Fair, Max Koplin,
lay Alpern, Samuel Dock,
[erberl Hodes, Joseph Davis,
heldon Dubler, Harry Bass,
lax Augustine, Saul Shaffer,
bseph Fine, Herbert Katz,
ml Sydney Segall.
Mr-. I. Tannenbaum, her
hildren Harold, Belle and
iby returned from a lengthy
hcation trip to New York
|ity and vicinity last Friday
* *
Capt, Benjamin Axleroad
[ill leave Sept. 1 for Fort
IcPherson, where he will
brve as judge advocate at the
[itinti corps area in the office
the judge advocate genei-
until September 15 when he
fill go to Katterskill Bay,
lake George, N. Y. to join
a wife and children. They
ill return to Miami Oct 1.
* *
Dr. F. A. Rosenthal return-
J to .Miami, last week, on the
|.\ Berkshire, after spending
tmonth in Connecticut, New
fork and Philadelphia, where
\v visited the summer clinic
the University of Pennsyl-
lania Dental school. Mrs.
losenthal and daughter, Phyl-
|s Jean will remain in the
|<>rth for some time.
Mrs. A. Engler and Miss
kba Engler left Tuesday, on
Be SS. Iroquois for New
1'i'ik and Atlantic City.
there they will remain until
Jtetober. Miss Engler will en-
m the University of Miami.
* *
Mr. Larry Fay has just re-
lumed from a two week's
pay in New York and the
n<>untains, where he made a
Miami Showcase and
Fixture Company
Cieneral Contractors and
Manufacturers of
Phone 22168
combined business and pleas-
ure trip.
* *
Mr. Alex Miller has just re-
turned from a trip to New
York City and other northern
* *
Dr. Samuel Aronowitz has
just returned from a several
week's stay in the north,
where he spent some time in
the large medical clinics.
* ?
Mrs. Morris Pepper enter-
tained a number of friends at
her home 1947 N. W. Flagler
Terrace, last Wednesday even-
ing at a bridge party. Ladies
prize for high score was
awarded to Mrs. Rothford,
and Men's prize to Max Pep-
per. Alter the bridge games,
a Venetian luncheon was ser-
ved and a radio entertainment
concluded the evening of en-
joy -nit nt. The home was de-
corated in a green and gold
color scheme. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Lebowitz, Mr. and Mrs.
Sol Rothford, Mr. and Mrs.
J. August, Miss Sadie Silver-
stein, Mr. and Mrs. M. Pep-
per, and Mr. Max Pepper.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Berk-
owitz were the hosts last Sat-
urday to the worshippers of
Beth David Congregation at
the Bar Mitzva of their son
Abe, immediately after the
services, in the vestry rooms
of the Congregation.
* *
The Woman's Club of the
Workmen's Circle tendered a
farewell party to Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan Shandloff and Ethel
Lazar and Harry Touby, all of
whom were chosen delegates
to the Southeastern Confer-
ence of the Workmens Circle
and its affiliated organiza-
tions, the first two to the
Workmen's Circle and the Wo-
men's Clubs organizations, re-
spectively, and the latter two
to the Workmen's Circle
Schule conventions. There was
general entertainment provid-
ed by the officers and mem-
bers' and after na evening
throughly enjoyed by all re-
freshments were served.
.Mrs. Milton Weiner accom-
panied by Mrs. Henry Spitzer
left for New York City last
week to be the guests of Mrs.
Weiner's sister Miss Matilda
= i
(Product of Chrysler)
SALES and SERVICE
We have a number oi Used
Cars in exceptional condition
at very low prices.
56 N. W. First St. Phone 586
Phone for Demonstration
7 !
Norman at the Navarro Hotel
Central Park West. They will
visit Boston. Maine and Con-
necticut and are expected to
return the early part of Nov-
* *
N. L Williams has returned
with his mother .Mrs. W. L.
Williams from an extended
visit in the north.
* *
Miss Irene Zeisler who was
visiting her sister and brother
-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Small left for her home in
New York City this week.
* *
One of the prettiest social
events of the past summer
season was the surprise kit-
chen shower tendered by Mrs.
Meyer Friedman and Mrs.
Alex Miller to Mrs. Israel H.
Weisfeld the bride of Rabbi
Weisfeld of Beth David. The
spacious lobby of the Wonder
View Apartments which was
the scene of the shower and
card party was beautifully de-
corated with cut flowers and
decorations emblematic of the
kitchen. Bridge was played
and prizes for high scores
were awarded to Mrs. S. J.
Spector, Mrs. G. King. Mrs.
J. H. Katz, Mrs. S. Schwartz.
and consolation prize to Mrs.
J. L. Shochet. There were
twelve tables of bridge and
after the conclusion of the
bridge games the gifts were
presented in a large wash tub
with an appreciate poem tied
to the tub with a ribbon. A
beautiful set of aluminum
ware was presented on behalf
of the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Beth David Talmud Torah.
Among those present were:
Mesdames: I. Buckstein, H.
Dubler. J. Wolf. M. Dubler. P.
Rosengarten, Lewis Brown, L.
Ruscol, Mendel Rippa, B. Kan-
del. J. H. Katz. S. Abenson.
E. Small. M. D. Kirsch. I.
Zeisler. J. Simpson, B. Hirsh-
field, B. L. Reisner, A. Werth-
eimer, S. J. Spector, A. L.
Kanter, A. Goldstein. M.
Schwartz. Mendel Cromer,
Edward Wolfe. J. Alpert,
Josephine Lobazine. J. Meyer-
son, J. Engler, M. Rappaport.
Wm. Mechlowitz. Max Kay.
Nathan Schwartz, Manny
Wesson, Max Rappaport, Mor-
ris Pepper, L. Leibowitz, C.
Gordon, (J. Gordon, G. Kin":.
M. Steinberg, L. Arnold, H.
M. Greene, S. Rose, Stanley C.
Myers, J. L. Shochet, J.
Schwartz. I. Fine, J. Zalis.
Alex Miller, M. Friedman and
the guest of honor Mrs. I. H.
Refreshments were served
and a good time was had by
* *
Mr. Morris Segal of the
ESmpire Dairy Co. and his
daughter Belle will return to
Miami the latter part of this
week from an extended busi-
ness and pleasure trip of more
than three months through
the New England States.
* *
The Friendship League is
sponsoring a Minstrel show-
to be staged by Raymond
Young, on September 26th, at
the Central School Auditorium
for the benefit of the Club
and the Zionist relief in Pal-
estine towards which ten per
cent will be donated.
* *
The Ruth Bryan Owen Ora-
torical Club will meet on Fri-
day, August 30th, at the
home of Mrs. Sydney Wein-
traub, when a mock political
campaign for the office of
President of a Parent-Teach-
ers Association will be enact-
ed. The opposing candidates
will be Mrs. Dorothy Mitchell
and Mrs. A. L. Kanter. Mrs.
M. Friedman will espouse the
cause of Mrs. Mitchel and Miss
Helen Farkas that of Mrs.
Kanter. A very interesting
meeting at which refresh-
ments will be served is prom-
By far the largest card
party held this summer was
that of the first of a series of
card parties sponsored by the
recently organized Ladies
Auxiliary of Beth David Tal-
Julius Damenstein, Inc.
The Store With a Reputation
10 W. Flagler St. Phone 4701
Undertaking Co.
Phones 23535-31624
When on the Tami.mi Trail, we .hall be pleased to have you inspect
our new j.wuh section, operated according to the Jew.sh ntual.
We Specialize in Driveways
1715 S. W. 7th Street
urkn General Concrete Walks
Phone Miami
Flagler Dry Cleaners
Geaning, Pressing, Dyeing and
472 W. Flagler Street
Phone S1260
"For the Preservation of Your Clothes"
mud Torah at the Auditorium
last Tuesday night, when
more than 126 people were
present and took part in thj
bridge games played. Prizes
were awarded the highest
scorer at each table, and a
beautiful coconut lamp, donat-
ed by Mrs. Max Kupferstein,
was raffled and won by M>\
I. A. Ruscol. The proceeds of
the card party amounting to
$76.10 will be used towards
the purchase of furniture for
the Talmud Torah.
During the serving of the
refreshments which consisted
of a delicious salad course,
cake and punch, an appeal
was made by Rabbi Israel H.
Weisfeld that those present
and their friends contribute
the cost of individual desk
chairs and blackboards con-
tributed to bear a small mark-
er showing the name of the
donor. The following each
contributed the cost of a
blackboard, ($15.00) : Mrs.
P. M. Rosengarten, Mrs. Max
Rappaport, Mrs. Alex Miller,
Mrs. I. Buckstein, Mr. Jake
Scherr, of New York City,
Mrs. Nathan Adelman, Mr.
Herbert E. Scherr. The fol-
lowing contributed desk
chairs ($5.00 for each desk
chair) Mrs. M. Rippa, 1 ; Mrs.
L. Weinkle, li Mrs. Carl
Wrinkle, 1; Ernest Weinkle,
1; Mrs. L. Levitt, 2; Mrs. T.
H. Weisfeld, 1; Rabbi I. H.
Weisfeld, 1; Mrs. Morton, 1;
Mrs. Katz, 1: Mrs. Kandel, 1;
Mrs. M. D. Kirsch. f; Mrs.
Pritzker, 1; Mrs. Wm. Meck-
lowitz, 1; Mrs. Rebecca Beck,
1; Mr. Morris Solomon, 1;
.Mrs. H. Kotkin, 1; Mrs. John
(Continued on Page 4)
Experienced and Able Mohel
."{27 Washington Ave.,
Miami Beach
Phones Miami 22708
Miami Beach .">3H1
Florida's First Certified Dairy
Miami 'Phone 8831
For The Baby And The Adult
Our Own Old Fashioned
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Sa rli
221 East Flagler Street
Florida Iron and
Equipment Co.
519 N. W. Third Avenue
Wholesale Dealers in Machinery and
Contractors' Equipment
W. H. Combs Co., EsUb. 1896
Phone Miami 8405
1519 N. E. tnd Avenue
I'hone M. B. C400
I23( Washington At*
\ Page 4 THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN 11 26, %l :: Things THEATRICAL "Twin Beds" at the Flagler theatre this week, in this reviewer's opinion, is the best comedy the Burton-Garrett players have presented thi.< season. It is a bedroom farce much better than the average comedy. "Twin Beds" has more than amusing situations. These alone would probably have carried the place to success by virtue of their novelty, the rapidity of their development and naturalness. In addition to all this, it posses fine characterization, with delicat..feeling which pops out when least expected. Bob Burton takes the part of Signor Monti, the philandering operatic tenor whose slangy, cabaret singing wife is aware of his "wandering affections." The characterization of Signor Monti is Burton's best this season. Grace Leith as his wife, gives her usual smooth performance, and Marjorie Garrett as the wife of the tired business man, (Milo Boulton) provides th ebackground for much of the humor and most of the complications, all of which rise from her decision to acquire twin beds. The "situations are well built up, and the audience opening night fairly roared with laughter from the first curtain to the last. It is not often a play is presented that offers so much real humor and so many "situations." J. S. L. (Reprint from Miami Herald.) WHEN A MANS A MAN "I can't is a foolish expression Tis really a coward's confession. Somehow or other it always comes back Stealing the good things we already lack, Bringing us nothing but trouble and care, Leaving us hopelessly sunk in despair, But there's never a day When the world can say That a man's not a man if he dare! "I will" is a wonderful blessing, A heart full of courage expressing. Somehow or other it brings us success, Fills us with joy that we cannot repress, Gladdens our friends, makes their burdens more light, Places a star in our crown every night, For there's never a day When the world can say That a man's not a man if he'll fight! After listening to jazz we wonder where melody is hiding out. Fauorite Recipes | We are today publishing a few more of the favorite Passover Recipes for which we have received quite a bit of commendation. We sincerely hope our readers will enjoy these: Almond Pudding by Mrs M. Scheinberg 3 tablespoons Matzo Meal, 3 cups (1 lb.) blanched and chopped almonds, 11-2 cups sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 lemon, grated rind only, 8 eggs. Beat the eggs for twenty minutes until very light, then add sugar gradually. Add almonds, meal, cinnamon and lemon and mix together. Bake in greased shallow pans and serve cold with any desire dsauce over it. Bake for about one hour at 300 to 325 degrees. moderate oven and serve at once with any desired sauce. Vegetable Cutlets by Mrs. Harry Freeman 2 beets, 2 carrots, 1 parsnip, 1 medium sized sweet potato, 1 medium sized Irish potato, 4 pieces celery, 1 onion, 3 eggs, 1 1-2 cups Matzo meal, 1 1-2 teaspoons salt, 1-2 teaspoon pepper, 1 lemon, 2 cups cooked tomatoes, 4 tablespoons sugar. Peel vegetables and put small rounds, as you would potato cakes. Put in skillet and brown in hot fat. When through a meat grinder. Add salt, pepper, meal and beaten eggs, mixing well. Form into browned on both sides, remove to a baking dish; pour over them the tomatoes, seasoned with sugar and lemon juice. Bake in a moderate oven for 1-2 hour. Matzo Schalet by Mrs. M. Small 3 Manischewitz Matzos, 1 tablespoon fat, 1 teaspoon salt, 8 eggs, 1 lemon, juice and grated rind; 1 cup sugar sifted. Soak matzos until soft, then press out excess water. Stir soft Matzos with fat and salt until it looks like a mass of cream, then gradually add the yolks of eight eggs, lemon rind and juice and the sugar. Lastly fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites and put into a well greased pudding dish. Bake for one half hour in a Miami Showcase and Fixture Company General Contractors and Manufacturer* of STORE FRONTS and STORE FIXTURES 228 S. MIAMI AVENUE Phone 22168 Are you a subscriber? If notwhy not? Carrot Pudding by Mrs. M. Greenberg 2 tablespoons matzo meal, 1 1-2 cups sugar, 8 eggs, 1 1-2 cups grated raw carrots, 1-4 cup potato flour, 1 cup ground almonds, 1 tablespoon wine, 1-2 lemon, grated rind only. Beat together the yolks of eggs and sugar till light. Mix together grated carrots, meal, and potato flour, then stir into egg mixture. Add almonds, lemon, wine and lastly fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in well buttered, floured and sugared form for 1 1-4 hours in a slow oven. Friday, April 26 L ig| ; Council of Jewish % Women to ElectB The Council of Jewish \\M men will hold the election f,.H its new officers on May yM and will at that meeting d K B" cuss and decide upon a nurr.B i! thinking that he has only his j, er 0 f important recommj" victims' tears to reckon with, Jationa prepar e d by its ExeJ i8 deluding himself to his own ^.^ Board> ^ & meotinKh % / and that righteousness and justice are the foundation ot My throne, the principles on which I govern My world. This night shall show to all coming generations that It M onlv the fool who says inihtt heart' There is no God ; tnai the earthly despot who pursues his career of cruelty, Israel's Watch Night Israel's great watch-night dates its origin from the very Deliverance it was to commemorate through all the coming years. Ah! With what a delirious impatience did Phoraoh's slaves await the midnight hour that was to be at once the knell of Egypt's tyranny and the joynote that announced their own freedom! God himself had singled it out as the time for fulfilling His ancient promisesingled it out, as the Rabbins tell us in hyperbolical language, from the days of citeation itself. Too long had unrighteousness flourished. Too long had God seemed to slumber in His Heaven; but now He was to show that theory of the oppressed had never failed to reach Him, for accumulated wrongs were to be redressed by a complete and unparalleled deliverance. It was for so signal a vindication of the Divine justice that this night was reserved. It was as though the Supreme had set His finger upon this night, in the almanac of Heaven, and declared: This shall witness the long-deferred tri umph of Right over Might; this shall tell for all time that I am the Lord, that I reign, MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR PESACH! SADER WILL BE CONDUCTED BY REV. KRISTAL L. GRATZ, Prop 316-318 Collins Avenue MIAMI BEACH When Patronizing our advertisers, kindly mention the Jewish Floridian. Flagler Dry Cleaners Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing 472 W. Flagler Street Phon. 51260 "For th Prcicrvation of Your Cloihca" AUTO GLASS Pronptlr installed by tipsrts wail* rou wait. Rsssoaabl* Prices. East Coast Glass Co. Ull N. Barshars Dr. Ph.ns JI413 ruin. And is this truth not worth treasuring in these latter days? Often does God seem to "hide Himself, to have deserted earth and shut Himself up in Heaven. It is the souls of the meek and the faithful from which humanity's tears are distilled, from which the painful chorus of t world's lament goes up, and seemingly up in vain. But the lesson taught to Pharaoh and to Israel on that awful, that joyous night of deliverance, is still a living lesson; not on jot of its force is abetted, God neither slumbers nor sleeps. He watches ever. Not one sigh passes unrecorded in the Heavenly Volume. Morris Joseph, 189IL The Passover affirms the great truth that liberty is the inalienable right of every human being. The Feast of Israel's freedom, its celebration is Israel's homage to the great principle of human freedom. Morris Joseph, 190.'i this week in Kaplan Hall. % If you have a theory let.-B'"' 1 be known. It may be worth* million. Brii 4uai and Levi appi way stra rooi era! inco ed t jail com the was But disa She KAKES'K edp Give Your Kiddies A Real Treat! BUY "KWALITY KOSHER FOR PASSOVER AT TOUR GROCER OR DRLICATE8SEN vm pluc su ratfc agai ed f GET THE BEST FOR PASSOVER Hy i..timr Yoiir MEATS and POULTRY at the Tennessee Kosher Market 166 N. W. 5th St. Phone 21S14 G.&R. the alig] vine a m RESTAURANT h 103 N. E. 2nd Avenue my Will Provide Their I'atn.n. dat'l With The Finest at Both (] em PASSOVER SEDERS! In Their ENLARGED and fe ^ Improved Quarter-troo Make Your Reservations Kirh'H 'Me said maa'jbij MATZO MATZOMEAL* MATZOPARFEL EGG-MATXQ CAKE MEAL AT Ai-L. C&OCER5 : Advertiser inform you. Patronize advertisers. Etta Beauty Shoppe V V&f <"£"*'>* psraaocBi vsvini MM H.i,: ,a Rubmiicin facial treat' menu and preparation) 2207 N. E. Second Avenue Phone 20245 Amplt Parlm Sp J
Yiday, September 6, 1929
Page 3
Mr. and Mrs. A. Rubin were
[he hosts to the worshippers
L Bith David Synagogue last
Saturday, immediately after
(he morning services in honor
If the Bar Mitzva of their son
Martin, in the vestry rooms
If the Synagogue.
* *
Mr. Larry Fay was the host
If tin initial breakfast of the
Reason for the Bar Mitzva
joys Breakfast Club, at Beth
David, last Sunday morning.
The usual meeting was held
and a good time was had by
nil immediately after the ser-
vices. The hosts for next Sun-
Lay will be Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
Lei .1. Spector who are tender-
pnjr the breakfast because of
their son Louis joining as an
associate member of the Club.
* *
Rahbi Dr. and Mrs. Jacob
1. Kaplan have returned to
Ithe City after a three month's
vacation spent touring the
Country. Rabbi Kaplan first
[attended the convention of
[the Central Conference of
lAmerican Rabbis, officiated
lat the wedding of his niece
land then visited Northern and
Eastern points.
* *
The Ladies Auxiliary of
iBeth David Talmud Torah,
[will hold the second of its
[series of card parties next
[Tuesday evening, September
lifth. at 8 p. m. oclock, in the
[Talmud Torah Auditorium for
Ithe benefit of the Talmud To-
Irah furnishings Fund. Re-
freshments will be served and
a good time is promised all.
iMesdames B. Kandel, Nathan
lAdelman, and Charles Tan-
Inenhaum will be the hostesses
POT the evening.
* *
Mi^s Harriet Saltzberg left
Ifor New York City last week
Km the S. S. Iroquois. She ex-
pect- to return within a
Rabbi and Mrs. Israel H.
[Weisfeld were hosts to the
[members of the Teacher's
[Training Class of Beth David
[Sunday School, last Monday.
I Plans for the coming school
sessions were discussed and
[arrangements made for a very
[successful season. Refresh-
|ments were served.
* *
Mess. Al and Herman Meck-
llowitz have been circulating
petitions amongst the stu-
dent- of the University of Mi-
ami for the establishment of
U Hebrew Course there. The
authorities have agreed to ar-
range for Hebrew studies pro-
vided a sufficient number
Miami Showcase and
Fixture Company
General Contractors and
Manufacturer* of
Phone 22163
show their willingness to at-
* *
Last Thursday evening Dr.
and Mrs. M. D. Kirsch enter-
tained a number of friends at
a musicale in which Mr. Kirk
of New York City entertaine-t
the guests with violin solos,
and in duets with Dr. Kirsch
and a number of visiting art-
ists. At a late hour refresh-
ments were served.
* *
Mr. Bob Furr of the law
firm of Aronovitz, Furr and
Goldstein left last week for a
month's trip to North Caro-
lina and to Washington, D. C,
his former home.
* *
Dave Alper of the Rosedale
Delicatessen returned lasc
week from a brief vacation
spent visiting various Beaches.
He reports having had a very
splendid trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reisman
have just returned from a
three week's trip to New York
and nearby Cities, where they
spent a brief vacation prior to
opening their new store in Mi-
* *
Mr. Philip Homer returned
to .Miami this week after quite
a lengthy stay in the North
and will re-enter business
within the next few weeks at
his old stand in Miami Beach.
* *
A talk on "Foreign Com-
merce" was given by Jack
Kirchick at the meeting of
the Friendship league, Wed-
nesday evening, at the Beth
David Talmud Torah building
Dancing followed the short
business meeting. About 100
members were present.
* *
Next Monday afternoon at
2 p. m. the Beth,Jacob Ladies
Auxiliary of Miami Beach will
hold a card party for the ben-
efit of its Sunday School fund
at the home of Mrs. I. L.
Mintzer, .T27 Washington Ave.
to which the publiq,is cordial-
ly invited.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Morris
of Atlanta. Ga., announce the
arrival of a baby girl, last
week. Mother and baby ar-
resting nicely. Mrs. Morris is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jos B. Berner of Miami.
(Product "f Chrysler)
SALES and SERVICE j
We have a number of Used I
Cars in exceptional condition |
at very low prices. {
55 N. W. First St. Phone 5357
Phone for Demonstration
Mr. and Mrs. L. Leibowitz
entertained the Monday night
Club, last week at their home
in the Wonder View Apart-
ments, at bridge. First prize
was won by David Bogen and
second prize by Mrs^Wm.
Schneidman. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Schneidman, Mr. and
Mrs. David Bogen, Mr. and
Mrs. Meyer Friedman, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Leibowitz. Miss
Bernice Loeb assisted the
hostess in entertaining. At a
late hour a delicious ice course
was served.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. S. Berg and
daughter have just returned
to the City after having spent
several months vacationing in
the North.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Rubin will
b ehosts at a Bar Mitzva party
in honor of their son Marvin,
en Sunday afternoon, Septem-
ber 8th, at their home 247G
Southwest Eighth street.
* "i-
The Loyalty Club of the
Emunah Chapter of O. E. S.
held the first business meet-
ing since its close last June, at
the home of Mrs. Dave Kahn,
515 N. W. 12th Ave., and
some important business was
At a late hour refresh-
ments were served. A pleas-
ant time was spent by all.
* *
Mrs. David Bogen has just
returned to the City from a
three months stay in the
Mrs. John Wolf was hostess
to the members of the Ladies
Auxiliary of Beth David Tal-
mud Torah, last Monday even-
ing at its regular meeting. At
this meeting the following
were reported to have contri-
buted for the purchase of
desks for the Talmud Torah:
Miss Adele Segal, 8; Avigdor
Golden, 1; Harry Schulman,
1 ; Mrs. Louis Ruscol, 1; Dave
Alper, 1; Dave Boris, 1; S.
Orenstein, 1 ; Mrs. Ed. Wolfe,
1; S. J. Spector, 1; Rosalyn
Friedman, 1; Milton Fried-
man. 1 ; Alberta Tannenbaurr,
1 ; Stanley Tannenbaum, 1;
Pearl Waldorf, 1; Esther Ne-
ham, 1; Isador Neham, 1;
Charles Goldstein, 1; Joseph
Tritt, 1; Theresa Arnold, 2:
David Warschoff, 1; Mrs.
Michael Yunis contributed fif-
ty dollars ($50.) towards the
Ladies Auxiliary. Fifteen new
members were admitted. At
the present time the treasur-
er reported that approximate-
ly seven hundred dollars was
on hand, and that desks and
blackboards had been pur-
* *
One of the largest and well
attended card parties of the
season was that arranged by
those interested in raising a
Relief Fund for the sufferers
in the Palestine Massacres.
Mesdames David Cowen, M.
D. Kirsch and Morris Solo-
mon were the hostesses for
the evening.
Prizes were awarded to the
highest scorers and during
the evening several raffles
were held. A beautiful silver
bowl donated by Julius Dam-
enstein was raffled and real-
ized quite a sizable sum. A
doll donated by Mrs. Morris
Solomon was also raffled and
helped increase the proceeds.
Much credit is due to the
hostesses who voluntarily ar-
ranged the event on hearing
of the Palestine troubles. A
sum in excess of one hundred
and fifteen dollars has al-
ready been collected and as
the tickets for the card party-
are paid for will greatly in-
crease the amount realized.
This is the first of a series of
card parties and other affairs
which will be staged to help
raise funds for the Palestine
Miss Beatrice R. Markowitz
of Hartford, Conn., is visiting
in Miami until the first of
Mrs. J. Stollberg has left
Julius Damenstein, Inc.
The Store With a Reputation
10 W. Flagler St. Phone 4701
Undertaking Co.
Phones 23535-31624
When on .he T.mi.mi Tr.il, w. dull be plea*d have youinspect
our new Jewish section, opera.ed according o .he ].w,sh ntual.
We Specialize in Driveways
1745 S. W. 7th Street
Curbs General Concrete Walks
Phone Miami
Flagler Dry Cleaners
Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and
472 W. Flagler Street
Phone )3260
"For the Preservation ol Your Clothe*"
for Atlanta and New York to
spend the remainder of the
summer. Miss Ella Jo Stoll-
berg, her daughter, has just
returned from a vacation in
New York and Georgia.
* *
Mrs. Morris L. Cowan and
Children have returned from
an 11 weeks' vacation in the
Carolina mountains. Raymond
Cowan, oldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cowan, spent the sum-
mer at Camp Osceola. Mrs.
Cowan is prominently identi-
fied in P.-T. A. and club cir-
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weinkle
entertained at dinner last
Wednesday night, in honor of
Rabbi and Mrs. Israel H.
Weisfeld. Among those pre-
sent in addition to the hosts
and guests of honor were:
Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Weinkle,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weinkle,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Louis Shoch-
et, Miss Lena Weinkle and
Miss Sarah Shochet. The
guests of honor were present-
ed with a beautiful piece of
* *
Mrs. Chas. Tannenbaum re-
turned to Miami last Friday
after an extended trip to New
York and other northern
* *
Miss Beatrice Shaff enter-
tained yesterday afternoon
with a farewell bridge party
in honor of her cousin, Miss
Beatrice Aezenshtat.
Miss Mar.jorie Predinger re-
ceived first prize, and Miss
Dorothy Kaplan the consola-
tion gift. Miss Aezenshtat
(Continued on Page 4)
Experienced and Able Mohel
327 Washington Ave.,
Miami Beach
Phones Miami 22708
Miami Beach SS816
Florida's First Certified Dairy
Miami Phone 8S31
For The Baby And The Adult
Our Own Old Fashioned
Poultry and Day Old Eggs
221 East Flagler Street
Florida Iron and
Equipment Co.
519 N. W. Third Avenue
V\ Li-lff.tlr Dealeri in Machinery and
Contractors' Equipment
w H. Combs Co.. Estab. 1896
Phonr Miami 8405
1539 N. E. Znd Avenue
I'hnnr M. II. (400
123S Wsshincten A
' I: ^ Page 6 THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN January 18,1 ANNOUNCEMENTS Beth David The usual Friday night services at Beth David will be varied this week because of the absence from the City of Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld, who left on Thursday night for a speaking tour through nearby Florida Cities. The services will be conducted by the President Mr. J. Louis Shochet. Mr. Isidor Cohen will preach the sermon. Cantor M. Shoulson will sing several solos and will lead the Congregational singing. The Adult Bible Class met on Wednesday night, because of the Rabbi's trip and hereafter until further notice will meet every Thursday night at the Synagogue at 8 P. M. The school orchestra meets regularly under the leadership of Mrs. Louis Heiman. Temple Israel The usual Friday night services will be held at Temple Israel at 8 o'clock, followed by a social hour in Kaplan hall, to which all are invited. Rabbi Dr. Kaplan will preach on "Reflections on the Prohibition Problem from Statistics and Observations." On Sunday night, January 20th, at 8:15 o'clock, the Open Forum will resume its sessions with an address by Prof. Cyrus Wicker of the University of Miami whose subject A Publix ThnUre Home of Parmount Picfcires *no w ; Nancy Carroll | Gary Cooper 1 "The Shopworn Angel" in Stan A Paramount Sound Picture Malotte Organist On The Stage DON PEDRO And His OLYMPIANS in "A Stare Kmnt" NEXT' SUN. MON. News Comedy TUES. Clara Bow Elinor dyn'y 4 "THREE Deluxe WEEK Shows ENDS" Daily A Paramount Sound Picture On The Stage DON PEDRO And Hi* OLYMPIANS Power & Light Day and Night Dependable is will be the "Peace of the Carribean." On Monday next, the United Order of True Sisters will meet at Kaplan Hall, where quite an elaborate program has been prepared. Hadassah The first meeting of the local chapter of Hadassah was marked not only by the unusually large attendance and enthusiasm displayed by the members but by the splendid educational addresses delivered by two out of town guests and by the playlet presented by the Hadassah members. The meeting was held at the Robert Clay Hotel, and Mrs. Horowitz, of New York City, one of the National Board of Hadassah who recently returned from a two month's visit to Palestine spoke on Hadassah and its accomplishments. She was followed by Mrs. Dunkelman, of Toronto, who is the Vice President ,of the Toronto chapter, and who spoke of the importance to Jewry of Hadassah generally. A playlet called "ForeWatch your Drive," in which Mrs. Herbert Kleiman, Mrs. A. Aronowitz, Mrs. Albert E. Rosenthal, Mrs. Henry Seitlin, Mrs. L. A. Ruscol and Mrs. Harry Weinberg took part was presented. The play explained the purposes of the United Palestine Appeal Drive and was acted in such a manner as to arouse the envy of professionals. The first of a series of weekly bridge parties was held at the home of Mrs. M. D. Kirsch, at 327 Washington Avenue, Miami Beach, as this paper is going to press. Regular bridge parties will be held every week for the benefit of Hadassah, at which different members will act as hostesses. The first meeting of the Jewish Culture Study Circle, which is one of the subsidiaries of the local chapter will be held on Monday night at the home of Mrs. Isidor Cohen, in Shenandoah. The membership Drive is now in full swing under the chairmanship of Mrs. Herbert Wepman, and will continue the entire month of January. It is expected that Mrs. David De Sola Pool, nationally known speaker will address local Hadassah sometime this month in the interests of the membership campaign. at the home of Mrs. Wm. Shayne. Plans are now being formulated for social service work in which the Club will engage within the next few weeks Announcement was made of the Story Telling Hour Work. in which members of the Council will participate and the Misses Martha Scheinberg and Marcella Seiden will be in charge of the first story telling at the Childrens Orphanage. Misses Claire Rubin, and Llilian Kasanoff are collecting clothes to be distributed through the Jewish Welfare Bureau. The Junior Council Kid party will be held on February 12, at the home of Mrs. Wm. Shayne and only paid up members will be permitted to attend. The admission will be a child's book, later to be sent to some Home or Orphanage and distributed as part of the social welfare program of the Junior Council. Junior Council of Jewish Women SWEETEN THE DAY! Council of Jewish Women The Council of Jewish Women will sponsor a dance for the benefit of its Charity Fund, on January 23rd, at the American Legion Hall. Mrs. H. Stern is Chairman of the affair and since it is the only affair of the year sponsored by the Council in line with its decision not to interfere with other local Jewish organizations it deserves and merits the support of all Miami Jewry. Tickets for the affair may be obtained at room 501 First National Bank Bldg. Those thatattended last year's affair will be sure to attend this time. The affair will be known as "Oriental Night," which will feature orential garb to keep the public interested and entertained. Those assisting the chairman, Mrs. Helen Stearns are Mesdames Chas. Greenfield, Marvin Bronner, "GOOD FOR EVERYBODY" A regular meeting of the Junior Council of Jewish Women was held at Temple Israel on last Tuesday evening, at which time reports of the various activities of the organization were reported on. The Dramatic Circle of the Council is being re-organized under the leadership of Miss Faye Weintraub and the first meeting for that purpose will be held at the home of Martha Scheinberg, on Monday night, January 21st. The Music Circle will meet A PUBLIX THEATRE FAIRFAX Hoot f Fiuaiint Pictures NOW Wm. Haines IN A Talking Picture "Alias Jimmv Valentine" WITH KARL DANE LEILA HYAMS ALSO VITAPHONE PRESENTATIONS Children's Matinee SAT. 10 A. M. 10cAdmission10c SHOWS: 13579 Eugene Schwartzenberg, and Mendal Cromer. A Board meeting of tne Council to which all members of the Board of Directors are urgently asked to attend wffl ~llILES~0F SMILES And Now A CAPITOL STAGE BAND Frank Silver and his Melody Mad Gang Of Hnlrl RooMvrlt N*w Orln and Dolores Del Rio and Charles Farrell "The Red Dance" BEGINS GALA SAT. MID-N1TE SHOW AT REGULAR ADMISSIONS Capitol THEATRE be held on Wednesday noon on the same day "Big Affair," at 3 P. the American Legion Hi AINT IT H( CELAP SAYS The Greatest] Confection Delicacy Since Adam Ate First Apple SWEET NE1 IS COMING] FROM Celap Sweets GRALYNN LAUNDRY, Ine LAUNDERERS and DRY CLEANERS 15 Courteous Routemen at Your Service Corner N. W. 8th St. and 4th Avenue PONES:Miami 33148 Miami Beach 700 Coral Gabltf 1 CITY NATIONAL BAN IN MIAMI 116 E. FLAGLER STREET CAMTA1 $1,000,000.00 Surplus .' SI $1,000,000.00 Member of Federal Reserve System Depository for United States Government, State of FJorid County of Dade and City of Miami. A BOX OF GOLDEN FRUIT FROM SOUTHERN FLORIDA Packed in Fancv Assortments by MICHELSEN'S Will Please Northern Friends Hamilton Michelsen Company 132 South Miami Avenue, Miami, Fla. Branch Store Roney Plaza Hotel, M. B. £flimiiiiiiiniiimiiniiiiimm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiium ttiiiiiiiimiiiimiiliimiiiMiiiimmmiHmiuiHmimimmtimiiitti INK* CONGRATULATIONS to the Vaad Hakashruth and Rabbi Israel H. Weisfd under whose supervision we now are*, for their dett mined stand to establish "Kosher Kashrus" in Great! .Miami. We pledge our cooperation at all times. FOR rancey Groceries Delicatess* of the Finest Fruits and Vegetables SEE | REISMAN'S POULTRY MARK1 320 Collins Avenue Miami PHONE M. B. 6570 Our Meat Department under the Personal Supervsion of j Philip Romer MiiliiiiiHiiimimiiitr iiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiimuiiiiiiiMi iHpuiiniiHiiiMiHMiiiiimfiiimiiiH" 1
wJewisti FloridHan
Price 5 Cents
[yers nuptials
Event of Week
iday evening, June 16,
witness the nuptia's of
J Martha Scheinberg, the
par daughter of Mr. and
Mendel Scheinberg to
Jtanley C. Myers the son
r. and Mrs. C. Myers of
wedding which promis-
i be one of the outstand-
yents of the season will
|ld in the Columbus hotel
In altar which is being
[specially for the event
le one of the prettiest
|n Miami. The ceremony
Is performed by Rabl i
H. Weisfeld, of Beth
1. a close personal friend
bride and groom.
b Scheinberg has been a
knts of Miami for some
and since her gradua-
Jom High school has tak-
vi'i'.v active part in the
kunal life of Ih*
ll set of Miami. She was
dent at the In.
lami for sonic t ime arid
the President of the
chapter of in Jun n
bil of Jewish Worn m to
office she was r I urn .1
a lapse of one y ir.
father was for a num-
years a very active
er in various fraternal
Uzations in New York
but because of his health
impelled to refrain from
______ work in Miami though
Mg the last year he has
Kto take an active part
Beth David. Mrs. M.
^iberg, the mother of the
comes from a very
Incut family in Jewish
Tnd her brother is the
Jewish novelist Sholom
whose works have been
Bated into many lang-
Her uncle Mr. P.
|berg has been a noted
in Miami's charitable
)cial welfare work.
Bley C. Myers, the
, is a product of New
Ejty where he graduated
Tordham University. He
Tto Miami several years
Bid began to take an ac-
Hart in the Little River
lei of the Optimists Club.
Jquently he became as-
ed with the Mens Club
lami where he was in
e of boy's work and was
K the founders of and
iry of the Boy's Work,
Iq is also one of the
lers of the Hebrew Free
Society, and is Finan-
_ Secretary of Beth David
H, and Secreary of the
Bi Welfare Bureau.
fcediately after the cere-
f there will be a recep-
for the friends of the
m and a splendid time is
Jed by all.
Marriage Cul-
mination of Brief
Romance Here
Jewish Students
Win Honors at
Mi Hi School
Though having met each
other a very short time before
their friendship soon develop-
ed into something more po-
tent and last Wednesday Max
Schwartz the proprietor of
the East Coast Fish Market
and Miss Claire Sperling-
journeyed to Fort Lauderdale
where they were married my
the County Judge.
On Sunday last the Jewish
ceremony was performed at
Beth David Synagogue by
Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld in
the presence of the family of
the bride and groom. The wed-
ding march was played by the
sister of the groom and the
entire traditional ceremony
was carried out.
Talmud Torah
Principal Named
During the absence of Rab-
bi Israel H. Weisfeld of Beth
Pavid on his vacation Mr.
Herbert E. Scher one of the
most active Beth David and
Talmud Torah workers has
been designated Principal of
the Talmud Torah and he will
have charge of the adminis-
trative work of that institu-
Among the Jewish boys and
trills who graduated from the
Miami High School last week
were: Hatfry Farkan. Cecile
Mayer, William Leavitt, Sam-
uel Kantor, Israel Dock, Bes-
sie Baevinlck, Berthold
Sehosnberg, Jessie Snowe, and
Sylvia Zelda Rayvis all of
whom were honor gradutes.
The remaining Jewish boys
and girls were: Clarence
Feuer, Al Mechlowiz and
Herman Mechlowitz, Albert
Ueisman, Frank C. Rose, Nor-
man Rubin, Abe Schonfeld,
and Harold Zonn. Doris Crdm-
ui\ Theresa Harris, Bernice
Jacobs, Mildred Kramer, Hel-
en Lipnitz, Sara Ruth Kohn,
Lucille Levey, Evelyn L.
Marks, Mary Miller, Sara
Nail, Frances Georgia Roth,
Belle Seigel, Beatrice Shaff,
Fay Silverman.
Considering the fact that
the Jewish students students
comprise but a small percen-
tage of the entire student en-
rollment the honor roll shows
a splendid record for the Jew-
ish boys and girls of Miami.
Rabbi is Recip-
ient of Good Will
Banquet Here
More than one hundrexl
1 nds of Rabbi Israel H.
W isfeld gathered at the Pal-
Kosher Restaurant last
W dnesday night, to bid him
luck on his marriage, June 30,
and lor which he is leaving on
Monday, June 17th.
The long banquet tables
beautifully decorated
i ferns and cut flowers,
i all about the room the
of David (Mogen David)
hung, interwined by the
red, white and blue, the nat-
ional colors, and the white and
. the Jewish colors.
Rabbi Weisfeld, delivered
revocation and Mr. John
Wolf introduced the toast-
ter for the evening, Mr.
Aronowitz who covered
ii;mself with laurels by the
able manner in which he pre-
'I. and by the rather elo-
;i address at the close of
i I -'Veiling.
Quite a number of those
present spoke, among the
speakers being, Dr. and Mr-;.
M. D. Kirsch, Herbert E.
Scher. Jake Brown who gave
i' ith ad\ Ice to the Rabbi,
Mi s. J. in who propose I
a toast, John Wolf, A. L Kan-
tor wiio carried off the prize
tor the most humorous ad-
dress of the evening, Mrs. A.
L. Kantor, Mrs. Morris Solo-
mon, P. G. Blanck, Manuel
Rippa, Mrs. Jake Engler, Mrs.
("has. Markowitz, Mr. S.
Abcnson, Dave Kahn, E. Gor-
don. Julius Damenstein, I.
Lasky, Samuel J. Spector and
Rabbi Weisfeld spoke last
and replied to the good natur-
ed raillery to which he had
been subjected and promise!
to take all the advice of the
married folks which he had
been given. In a splendid ad-
dress he pleaded for active co-
operation upon his return to
Miami withuhis bride which i;
expected to be the eary part
of August and pledged in-
creased efforts to make the
Talmud Torah, Beth David
one of the outstanding insti-
tutions of the South.
At the conclusion he was
presented with a purse of one
hundred dollars in gold as a
concrete expression of the
love of his Congregants and
At the close of the Banquet
j silver wine set was present-
ed to Mr. J. L. Shochet by his
friends in recognition of his
work for Beth David, and Mr.
Shochet responded briefly
with a few words of thanks
and a plea for union and har-
mony in future endeavors.
Mr. Samuel J. Spector was
in charge of the Banquet
which he had practically-
single handedly arranged to
honor the Rabbi, and he re-
Wedding Scene
of Splendor
Of interest to a wide circle
of friends was the marriage
of Miss Veeda Wolf, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf,
and Jasper Cromer, son of
Mrs. Ella Cromer, which was
solemnized at the Biscayne
Masonic Temple, at 7 p. m.
yesterday with Rabbi Israel
Weisfeld officiating.
Ferns were placed to form
an aisle for the w'edding pro-
(i ssion, and tall, white
wrought iron candlesticks
holding white lighted candles
were part of the improvised
altar background.
Th,e candlesticks were in-
terwined with white tulle and
a canopy of white was
stretched above the altar.
Miss Irene Farr sang "Oh
Promise Me" and "I Love You
Truly," with her brother,
Aaron Farr, at the piano.
The bride's gown was a
beautiful mode! of heavy off-
white faille. The skirt, which
came from a snugly fitted bo-
dice, fell in many soft folds,
forming a graceful, uneven
hemline. The fron of the skirt
was caught back. t( \ l lig
tiers of chantilly lace, and the
entire bodice was o chantilly
as were the long sleeves,
which ended in points cover-
ing the hands. From the
shoulders fell a train of chan-
tilly lace and satin. Around
each bead and crested medal-
lion was an outline of pearls.
The only decoration on the
gown was a small cluster of
gardenias, fastened at the
The cap and veil of tulle
were stately in design after
the manner of the prewar
Russian aristocracy. The pro-
tion covering the head was
outlined with pearls and the
coronet had small clusters of
orange blossoms for orna-
ment. The bride's slippers
were of white satin with
rhinestone bucklets. She car-
ried bride's roses showered
with sweetheart buds. Her
only jewels were a string of
pearls and rondels, the bride-
groom'8 gift.
The four bridemaid's. who
entered first, wore frocks de-
veloped in bouffant mode and
(Continued on Page 4)
ceived unstinted praise and
commendation for the very
able manner in which the af-
fair was conducted. Mr. Mor-
ton Fagan was congratulated
by the guests for the splen-
did banquet and service pro-
Beth Jacob Congregation of
Miami Beach was represented
by several of its officers, Mr.
J. Caplan, Vice President, Mr.
M. Abrams, Treasurer, and
' Mr. Mintzer of its Executive
BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD TARGET MASTER NEGATIVE STORAGE NUMBER FUG UN 0O|72. ABX5329 NOTIS CATALOGING II DM UF FMT S RT a BL s T/C DT 05/22/96 R/DT 07/24/98 STAT fc E/L DCF a D/S D SRC d PLACE flu LANG eng MOD OA a REPRO D/CODE d DT/1 1927 DT/2 1990 CONT S/T n FREQ w REG r MED c GOVT ISDS CONF0SLE0 010: : |asn 91066512 022/1: :|a 0021-6445 035/1: : |a (FU)NEWSPAPERS FLA DADE C 035/2: : |a (OCoLC)04073291 040: : |a HUL |c HUL |d NSD |d NYS |d MGN |d FUG 042: : |a led 043: : |a n-us-fl 049/1: :|aFUGG 245:04: a Die Jewish Floridian. 260: 300/1 310: 362/1 362/2 500/1 500/2 530/3 599/1 la Miami, Fla. : |b Jewish Floridian Pub. Co., |c -1990. : |a 63 v. a Weekly : |a Began in 1927? 0 : |a -v. 63, no. 20 (May 18, 1990). |a Editor. Fred K. Shochei, <1959>. |a Description based on: Vol. 5, no. 47 (Nov. 25, 1932). |a Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida |a lj 6/5/96 650/1: 0: |a Jewish newspapers |z Florida. 650/2: 0: |a Jews |z Florida |x Newspapers. 651/3: 0: |a Miami (Fla.) |x Newspapers. 651/4: 0: |a Dade County (Fla.) |x Newspapers. 752/1: : |a United States |b Florida |c Dade |d Miami. 775/1:0 : |t Jewish Floridian (Palm Beach County edition) |g <1984> |x 87505061 |w (DLC)sn 8402107 |w (OCoLC)l 1478248 775/2:0 : |t Jewish Floridian of South Broward |g <1984> |x 0746-7737 Iw (DLC)sn 8407836 |w OCoLC) 10261932 775/3:0 : |t Jewish Floridian of Pinellas County |g <1980> |x 0274-8002 Iw (DLC)sn 8001656 |w (OCoLC)6600918 775/4:0 : |t Jewish Floridian of Tampa |g <1984> |x 8750-5053 Iw (DLC)sn 8402120 |w (OCoLC)l 1479432 775/5:0 : |t Jewish Floridian of South County ig <1980> Ix 0274-8134 Iw (DLC)sn 8001567 |w (OCoLC)6611458 776/1:1 : |c Microfilm |d George A. Smathers Libraries, University of Florid |w (DLC)sn 96027667 |w (OCoLC)35317254 780/1:05: |t Jewish unity |g Mar. 15, 1935 780/2:05: jt Jewish weekly 785/1:00: |t Jewish Flondian/the Floridian newspaper Iw (DLC)sn 96027406 Iw (OCoLC)34771561 MICROFILMED BY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA LIBRARIES PRESERVATION DEPARTMENT GAINESVILLE, FL 32611-7007 USA Film Size: Image Placement: Reduction Ratio: Date Filming Began: Camera Operator: JL 35mm microfilm ii a 17 :1 1998 OCT 18
L:May;3,1929 THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN _1L% % t LT CAN Till SYNAGOGUE I WOR ME? ^ tinued from Page 2) ^ id I riil Recently: "Search me, I and know my heart, Me and know my Ms; and see if there be lay in me that is grievH lead me in the way |ng." Here the real H of the Synagogue is Hd very beautifully Effectively. Judaism I us that the standard Ban ethics is imitatio Hie imitation of God." Bt constantly strive to Tlobler, better, wiser, ongerbut one car: Become stronger unless Hirst conscious of his Ms. The Psalmist is fore convinced that unhe realizes "his grievous % unless he appreciates own faults and failings. Bevr walk "in the way er?lastinj;-." in the way of ppincss and truth. Human tu're has not changed much ce the days of the PsalmUld unless we, too, are :ious of our short-COm ingS>' We shall never amount u.to |
THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN SOCIETY A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Miss Reba Engler on South Miami avenue when she entertained at a bridge supper in honor of Miss Etta Burholtz. of Jacksonville, last Friday night. There were three tables of bridge, and high score prize was awarded to Miss Reggie Goldstein. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gordon are being congratulated by their numerous friends upon the arrival of a baby boy. Grandmother Cohen is mighty, mighty happy and proud of the boy. The Misses Pauline and Betty I-a-kv were hostesses last Saturda> night at their home in Riverside at a delightful party, where a large number of games were plaved and a good time was had by all. At a late hour refreshment? were served. Prizes were awarded to Muriel McDonald and Frances Marx. Among those present were Gertrude Dietz, Louise Dietz. Dorothy Roth. Pauline Dampier. Muriel McDonald. Rosl\n Daum, Francis Marx, Teira Carnevale. Julia Carnevale and Mortv Laskv. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rosen are being congratulated on the arrival of a babv daughter last week. Grandpan-ntRosen and Rauzin are mighty proud. Mr-. S. Bergson. of New York, has arrived to open their winter home at 21+4 S. W. 11th St.. for the season. Mr. Bergson is expected here shortly and will remain the entire season. One of the social events of this ireek will be a bridge and linen shower at the Alcazar Hotel on Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Claire Apetowsky. whose engagement was a recent affair. Mrs. Thomas Apetowsky, an aunt, will be the ho>tess. On last Tuesday night Mist Edythe Katz entertained at a bridge party in honor of Miss Hortmse Katz. The home was decorated in Hallowe'en effect. Prizewere awarded to Mrs. Morris Gusky, Mrs. Sydney RosenMock. Min Clara Apetowsky and Mrs. Herman Wepman. THE THREE BROTHERS By Hen I shall try to describe three brothers, the fir-t two diametricalI) opposite. Suspicio and Gullibio and the third brother. Sceptico. Suspicio ialways found in il e company of Greed. Distrust and Ui-i uiitent. traveling a trail "through a jungle of bitter herbs." Gullibio always haas his companions, Faith and Charity and lived in ParadixFool's Paradise. t Suspicio trusted no one. Therefore, he could not be duped. By brute strength of his avarice, reinforced by a native cunning peculiar to his ilk. he achieved wealth and power. And as his fortune grew, his circle of friends diminished. And his soul became barren. Gullibio. he without a shadow, continued to swallow everything he was toldhook. line, sinker and remained a laboring slave to the end of his days. He achieved the reputation of being a mark for ever) trickster, fraud and bunk dispenser in the land. His name embellished all the "sucker lists'" and was handed around freely among the birds of prey who managed to keep him poor. He persisted, however, in his dogged refusal to ever question the other fellow's good faith, notwithstanding frequent unmistakable evidence of underhandedness. Once in a crowd, he detected a "dip" in the act of "lifting" his watch. "\\ hat are you doing, kind sir," said Gully naively. "I just wanted to know what time it is." said the other. "Oh." said poor Gully sweetly, and that closed the incident. Now enters the third and youngest brotherSceptico. He was Dorom neither oversuspicious nor unduly t redulous, but was always being mistaken for one or the other of his brothers. He had traveled long with Suspicio and Gullibio an r after observing their respective mode> of living, he had concluded that both were wrong. He had nolii id that Suspy could find muck even whenthere was none, while <7iill\ couldn't detect it even though it were right beneath his precious nose. Si eptico came to regard the one as a mean-spirited crab. Th>other he classified as a purblind a. I li>cue he disliked. Tinother he held in contempt. He watched the one distrust virtuous people. He -aw the others nurse vipers to his promiscuous bosom. Sceptico said: "As I see it. Suspj thinks the world's all black. Gully, on the other hand, thinks it's all snow-white. Each is color blind. Anyone with discernment can see that it is neither all black nor all white, but a mixture of the two with frequent overlapping?. There is no reason why an intelligent person cannot learn to distinguish the one from the other, by steering a middle course between the attitudes of Gullibio and Suspicio. For instance, why can't I stroll through the valley of Reasonable Doubt, where the light ofday penerates the clouds, without being mistaken for my brother Suspicio. And why can't I visit the shrine of faith and embrace the Loyalties without being confused with Gullibio. Isn't there a Happy Medium between the two extremes?" Union Thanksgiving Services, Creeds Unite Lnion Thanksgiving services will once again be celebrated at the Bav front Park this year, in accordance with the precedent set several years ago. The services will be in charge of Mr. Isidor Cohen and a committee representing (he Protestant, Catholic and Jewish faiths. The complete program has not yet been arranged but will shortly be announced. Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld will speak on behalf of the Jewish faith. West Palm Beach Temple to Rebuild The building committee of Temple Israel, consisting of Joseph \bndil. JuliuJ. Lax and Max Sirkin. have prepared plans for the rebuilding and repairing of Temple Beth Israel, which was damaged during the last hurricane. Immediately upon the repairs luing completed, which is expected to be within the next two weeks, services will once again be resumed. I Congratulations: We're more than pleased to see "Mom" Fagan of the Palatial at last realize a fond wi-li. that of opening a real restaurant serving splendidly cooked kosher meals in a large and pleasant place. We congratulate him because we know that "Mortv" has at all times been more than willing to go out of his way to help the boys. Those of us who have been gathered around his festive board at meetings of the Men's Club know how hard he's tried to please us at all times. A friendly word, an extra dainty, has always marked the pleasant meetings we've had. "Willingness to serve" is his motto. So. congratulations. "Mortv," to you and your good wife, and may success attend you in all vour endeavors! FRANK E. HUNT Candidate for TAX ASSESSOR 20 Years Specializing in Dade County Taxes For Tax Reduction A Properly Owner Best Experienced for Tax Assessor Arrived in Dade County in 1898 as Spanish-American War Soldier My All is in This Section Your Vote and Support Appreciated (Paid Political Adv.) AUTO GLASS Installed by Experts while you wait at reasonable prices East Coast Glass Co. 1313 N. Bayshore Drive Phone .13371 Why take a Chance? For Only $7.50 the First Year and Five Dollars Annually Thereafter. We Pay S2.1 Weekly Accidental Benefit. Nil K.il Tii|\,i 11,1,,!, \\>I\I> AII ( laiau Locally D. KAHN 1307 Realty Board Bldg. BIGGER and BETTER So That You May Enjoy a REAL KOSHER. APPETIZING AND PLEASING MEAL AMIDST PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS is the NEW PALATIAL KOSHER RESTAURANT 2(55 N. E. Second St. Grand Opening, Sunday, Nov. 4, 6:30 P. M. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 9883 Free Parking Space To All Our Guests CONGRATULATIONS to I he PALATIAL RESTAURANT W. A. PENNELL The Plumbing Shop on Wheels Service At Your Door 744 N. W. 23rd Curt Phone 2270! Announcing Opening of Utermoehlen Studio Piano, Harmony, String Instruments, arranging. Pupil Carl Utermoehlen, Berlin; End] Liebling, Chicago; 20 year's experience. Formerly librarian Olympia Orchestra. Phone 9210 1129 N. W. 3rd STREET BELL BAKERY 60 West Plagler St. Bake-Rite Breadery 332 N. Miami Ave. Home-Made BREAD. PIES and CAKES We Provide the Goodies for Your Affairs Catering Our Specialty Remember, Everything is "The Tanenbaum Standard" Northern Interests Have Cash to Invest in Business er Real Estate WHAT HAVE YOU? W. L. WILLIAMS 2r2 HALCYON ARCADE Phone 36840 FOR LUMBER and ALL BUILDING Materials FISHER LUMBER CO. I'hnii.:o.'..i 1100 S. W. rim Avrnnr FLAGLER DRY CLEANERS Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Repairing 472 W. Flagler St. Phone 33260 "For thr Prrarrvation of Your Clothe*" FOR STORE FIXTURES See BERNER STORE EQUIPMENT CO. 824 N. E. 1st Avenue PHONE 31261 The Bank of Personal Service THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF MIAMI33 N. E. First Ave. Total Resources, Close of Business. Oct. 3. 1928 $1,356,538.43 RECORD OF GROWTH Drpo.il.. March 23. 1927 I233.9U.S3 !> % ; % % t-. Jun.30. 1927 362.048.67 IVpo.it.. Drrrmbrr 31. 1927 587,109.56 Urpo.it.. r'.-bruary 28th. 1928 678,072.78 Drpo.il.. Junr 30. 1928 682.519.14 l>li-"-ll>. OCTOBER 3rd, I9H, 7.T6.J28"w OFFICERS t I MONTANUS _..Chainuti *\' < : HILL r *i"r IAMES ALMY V lr e.Prraide: "SHER V.cr Prr.idm. ', ",ll\ _. Ca.hi.r tP. MERCER Ai..., Cahi.r Etta Beauty Shoppe u. bpepcttUIsp in i; I.,.,,,pt-nfenetV i\ aravlag ami Helena liuirV^irKtai-\| lal matin. HIan.I |iri'p f l l| liV 1 '. -V 2207 N. E. Second Avenue Phone 20245 K. M. V'olf.Amil.. lurking Spac THAT mmMERFl I. NEW I.K.NK S K..VK ,CK COLD TAK-ABOOST 5c bTnftrd .Tu, ..., ., .. ''" k *" *"~ * palate .d % rm.or.tr.. No car ^NOJ^ "ttm """ Crd """ Tr, i, tod., and ,ou ..II T.k ,_J ffy Hiii Cimnyf Trfk-AliOiHl" .ill. ,.,.11. I. ; Aaltra. lu^Sroa. \ ETfcjft*?^ "!? "" "'">. < % for IM. ^r a mm """'! with purr milk that cannot be boatrn 19 N. E. SECOND AVENUE HIPPODROME Bl. 11.1)1 \i. SOUTHERN TAK-ABOOST CO. 4J6 S. W. EIGHTH AVENUE
Page 4
Friday, June 21,
Beth David
During the absence of Rabbi
Israel H. Weisfeld, the usual
daily Minyan will be held,
every morning at 7:30 a. m.
and every afternoon at 6:30
p. m. Sunday morning the ser-
vices will begin at 8 a. m. and
Saturday morning the ser-
vices will begin at 9 a. m.
Temple Israel
During the summer there
will be no services. All ser-
vices will resume in Septem-
ber upon the return of Rabbi
Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan.
Beth Jacob, Miami Beach
During the summer, the re-
gular Friday evening services
will begin at 6:30 p. m. and
Saturday morning services
will begin at 9 a. m.
(Continued from Page 3)
Mrs. Mack Greenberg was
hostess Monday at a surprise
bridge party for Mrs. Nat
Zalka, who will leave this
week with her baby daughter
to spend the summer with her
mother in Scranton, Pa.
P'riends gathered at Mrs.
Greenberg's home where, fol-
lowing the games, refresh-
ments were served.
Guests were Mrs. Benjamin
Bell of Chicago, Mrs. F. Caret,
Mrs. G. Golden, Mrs. M.
Klein, Mrs. Harry Orliens,
Mrs. Al Zalka, Mrs. R. A.
Russcol and Mrs. D. S. Rosen-
Beth Jacob Congregation
Auxiliary of Miami Beach
held a well attended card par-
ty at the Mare Vista Apart-
ments, Monday, June 17th.
Mesdames E. Bernstein and
Silverman were hostesses for
the afternoon. A large cake
donated by the Home Town
Bakery was raffled and was
won by Mrs. J Shapiro, who
immediately the same to the
Talmud Torah. Mrs. J. Caplan
was Chairman of the affair.
Mrs. J. Mintzer accompan-
ied by her children are leav-
ing Friday for New York City
where she will visit friends
and relatives. They expect to
be away for about two
months and will then Teturn
to Miami.
* *
Mrs. F. J. Lax of West
Palm Beach is going to Or-
lando to spend several weeks
there. She will receive medi-
cal attention there.
* *
Missess Laurette and Bab-
ette Simons and Louise Salz-
berg were hostesses at a
bridge party at the Columbus
hotel, Tuesday night in honor
of Miss Rose Marks, bride-
elect of Louis B. Rifas, and
Miss Rose Furr of Washing-
ton, D. C, who is the guest
of Miss Reggie Goldstein.
Bridge tables were arrang-
ed in the hotel lounge, and
late in the evening a two-
course supper was served.
Winner of high score was
Miss Flo Alpert; second prize
Mrs. William Shayne, and
Miss Gena Lockowitz was
awarded consolation prize.
Guest prizes were presented
to the honor guests and Miss
Ruth Kaplan.
Other guests were: Miss
Faye Weintraub, Miss Ger-
trude Huebsch, Miss Helen
Farkas, Miss Martha Speigle-
man, Miss Ann Speigleman,
Miss Evelyn Marks, Miss
Thelma Samet, Miss Adalyn
Ross, Miss Josephine Ross,
Miss Dorothy Brice, Miss
Norma Wolf, Miss Sari Le-
vine. Miss Marie Seiden, Mis>
Florenz Alpert, Miss Irene
Hamel, Mis.s Reba Engler,
Miss Sylvia Katz, Miss Reggie
Goldstein, Mrs. Sol Lutsky,
.Mrs. Sidney Weintraub, Mrs.
B. Salzberg, Mrs. Sidney Av-
ner, Mrs. Jasper Cromer, Mrs.
Albert Seiden, Mrs. Edward
Wexler, Mrs. B. Goldstein,
Mrs. A. Marks, Mrs. A. Sim-
ons. Mrs. Herbert Sepler, Mrs.
George Cohen and Mrs. P. D.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S.
Fields and son, Joseph, will
leave today by automobile fo r
Hendersonville, N. C, where
Joseph will enter a camp. Mr.
and Mrs. Fields will motor on
to points in New York and
Canada, returning by way of
Hendersonville. to join their
son, who will return to Miami
with them in the fall.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Brown
have had as their guests for
several weeks their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Brown, and daugh-
ter, Virginia, of Birmingham,
* *
Mrs. Adele Vince Rose en-
tertained at her home in Cor-
al Gables for members of the
Fortnightly Book Review
club recently. "Brook Evans."
by Susan Glaspell, was re-
viewed. Members present
were: Mrs. Henry Berg, Mrs.
I. A. Russcol, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph S. Fields, Miss Raye
Rosengarten, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Goldstein, Mrs. Harry
Orlin, Mrs. Rosengarten and
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rose.
HEAR and SEE
the NEW MODELS
Couple United
Amidst Scene
of Splendor
( Continued from Page 1)
the group carried pink prc-
meir roses tied with stream-
ers in contrasting shade to
her gown. Shoes matched the
Mrs. William Shayne wore
heliotrope: Miss Faye Wein-
traub was in capucine: Mis<
Miriam Schienberg in blue;
Miss Gertrude Huebsch in yel-
low: Mrs. J. X. Morris in or-
chid and Mrs. Gertrude Sher-
Mendel Scheinberg was gown-
ed in a robe de style of white
satin with a long skirt oi
tulle, which was interpreted
with a very uneven hemline,
short in front and long in the
back, and having for its de-
coration small applications Ol
satin. The bascjue bodice was
completed by a tulle yoke with
seed pearl trimming around
the neck. Long satin sleeves
completed the gown. She brid-
al veil fell from a small fitted
cay which was encrustde with
pearls. Clusters of orange
blossoms at the neck line ser-
ved as further decoration. A
.small, loose, face veil, and
man in chartreuse. Each at-
tendant wore a necklace ol
crystal rondels, the gift of the
The flower girls, Dorothv
Morris and Lillian Relman,
wore frocks of georgette in
pink and green fashioned with
ruffles and finished at the
neck with berthas. The ring
bearer, Peritz Scheinberg,
wore a white satin tuxedo
Best man was Louis Hei-
man. Groomsmen were Wil-
liam Shayne, Max Goldstein,
Jo Scheinberg, Aaron Kan-
ner, Joe Morris and Leonard
Abbess, Ushers were Abe
Aronovitz, Sol Lutsky, Leo
Ackerman, Baron de Hirsch-
meyer, Ellard Kohn and Max-
well Miller.
Feminine atendants and
groomsmentraversed the aisle
preceding the bride, and re-
turned to stand at intervals
g COMPLETE WITH TUBES
| $129.50 $144.00 |
t JACK WEINTRAUB $
5 Southern Radio Co. $
a *
17 South Miami Avenue #
along the way at the bride
PaAedreception and dancing
followed the ceremony, ine
bride's mother Mrs. Mendel
Scheinberg, who received,
wore white chiffon fashioned
with a long skirt, depending
,-,. ..rnament on a girdle! Ol
balck and white beads. Her
coraage was of red premier
roses and lilliea ol the vallev .
The bridegroom's mother,
Mrs. Cecil Myers oi New
York, wore a handsome model
pailleted in green. Her flowers
were a corsage of pink l>n'-
mier roses and lilliea oi the
valley. ,,. .
The tiered wedding cane,
(OOOOCMI'IMKi ill "'"I......1 """""'>
43 N. E. First St.
Opposite Seybold Arcade
Home for intelligent and
well trained girl of 13, in a
refined Jewish family where
she will be treated as one
of the family. The girl wiil
make a splendid companion
for children.
Phone Miami 23716
which was placed in the
ter of the bride's table
decorated with miniature i
licas of the wedding ,
beginning with the bride,
bridegroom for the top u
Punch bowls were placed]
either end of the board. !
Mr. and Mrs. Myers leftj
a honeymoon trip to Cam
with stops at Asheville,
lanta and New York, fofl
ing the reception.
Those present included I
presentatives of every Je,
organization in Miami,
was representative of'
Jewish communities ofn
Miami Beach and West
Hi.- Parts For Your Car
606-60> North West Fifth Street
Phoiu- 5050 (fifty-fifty)
Bl.ooM AUTO REPAIR
ft PARTS CO.
N. W. 17th Ave. at 23rd St.
Phone 28681
The Largest car wreckera in
BAGS and METALS
Phone 211-17
610 North West Fifth Str.it
General Electrical Contractors
Phones s.">o:s 22168
224 South Miami Avenue
17 S. W. Fifth Avenue
Phone 81553
"Specialising in Hosiery"
Mrs. John A. GaddLa
117 Seybold Arcade Miami, Fla.
Life Fire Casualty Konds
RAl/.IN INSURANCE
AGENCY, Inc.
Phones 22.")fi."> 32452
137 N. E. First St.
Miami, Fla.
BOjB Lawyers Kldr.
Phones 20317 21522
BRYAN PARK I'llARM.\a|
Chaa. Tannenbaum,
(rag. pharmacist (or 17 -yai
Cor 22nd Ave. and Bth St. S.J
PIPE and STEEL
58 N. E. 25th St.
Aat F. E. C. R. R. I'hone 2l|
Phone 81855
58 North East 25th Strwt
"Printing That Pays"
Phone 23261
107 South Miami Avenuf
> i a
Phone 47X2
728 South West Eighth Sti
KOSHER RESTAl RANT
Phone 9883
265 North East Second Strrtl
221 East Flakier Street
Miami Showcase and
Fixture Company
General Contractor! and
Manufacturers of
Phone 22168
Phone Miami
W SpwiaJia* in D^^*',
1745 S. W. 7th Stre*
G*n*r*J CumtrtU
'VST April 19, 1929 THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN Page 5 [FATHERS, LIKE SONS ly David Asher uued from Page 4) ;m adapt must life becomes associated msiness that does not to depend on Jewish re he forgets his Jew(liations. He has no that which is all sacriresponsibility withfard or gain. Let him the real estate or business, or become r and he promptly Synagogue or becomes It. He demands of his or any movement, benefits and if he he will become its shrewd slave. [is why youth is not relary, historical cita1848 notwithstandfuth can be just as reas witness the jrman youth of today, lion offers a bit of exand controls the edI system. For youth originate, it assumes ial ideals of the teachdoes their language; ics, and finds no ad% nditions to which its constitution cannot Itself. Only brittle age bt away the obstacles i it is not supple to climb around them. Iration, nof idealism >ned dissatisfaction, is ise of revolt. As an publicist and thinker 'No social cause can le ascendancy over the % of the many unless the fens of their life have % in them a feeling of % Ustment." Youth is too tie, too optimistic, too Bus of its bubbling § [h to be thwarted. The Dns may exist but the % fellow is too healthy, : % brushes off the cornlike a little bruise that >lder man would ache, he does fail, if society lly bruises him, but him, he is still the suegojist or sport, he )t blame an oppressive lust social system but his own insufficiency; temns himself. benevolent blindness % truths of experience is Be weak spot, as well as Be beautiful spot, in the I of youth. But youth, I God's creatures, can (upon the arch-enemy is an ally instead of an a c h i ng executioner. Time betrays, age o th accepts and builds £he structure given him fathers. After a while comes top-heavy and [then he begins over but then he is old, so ches his children a new build. It is said that 'haroah in turn built ?er pyramid than his lessor until finally one pyramid so big that his 3or could not enlarge ft. Then pyramids went style. In America each )f youth required taller Rappers, bigger murders lore fads; the habit of lertisers inform you. ronize advertisers. building has grown upon us, has been imparted to our children and remains even after the pioneer need for building has passed. We will build materially until we have the practical counterpart of the logical reducto ad absurdum. When youth attains to age and disillusionment, he will teach to his successors the social ideal that favors those, ornaments of a complete civilization, as literature and fine culture, the balanced way of life, And the world will then take another turn in the endless cycle of Rnaissances, Reformations, Restorations, Revolutions, Reactions, a ft d Futurisms. Youth of one age differs from the youth of any other age oniy with respect to its education which is a very potent factor in its development American youth differs from all other youth in the same way as American civilization, the American educational system which is an outgrowth of that, differs from other civilizations. In most of its activitiesyouth, with miner distortions, exactly mirrors age. Its self-governing bodies in the schools are duplicates of the legislatives bodies of the respective state even down to the demagoguery and petty-politics. It willingly commercializes its sports as well as its ideals, and because father plays the game, it gives up baseball for golf. But insofar as youth lives ppontaneously, in those provinces where the molding influence of age has not been able to penetrate despite a heroic effort to do so, as for example, in the relations of the sexes among the self-willed and so-called emancipated of the younger generation, it will be found that it is at all times and periods identical. Age, of course, sputters and fumes, but in one thing youth remains at least partially independent. And the use it makes of this freedom is universally the same. Emmanuel of Rome, in the thirteenth century, complains that the only safeguard to a woman's chastity is her homliness, and bibles of the 15th and 16th centuries are still extent con taining among marginal notes drawings of bathing beauties amateurishly executed by belabored students of abygone generation. Today, at least, youth does not desecrate the Holy Writ, but limits its efforst to textbooks on history and philology when the lecturer waxes dull. Youth is wild and reckless Phone* 8421-8422 Gautier Funeral Service Strict Ritual Adhered to at Jewish Funerals 514 West Flakier Street MIAMI, FLORIDA Sea Food Fish Market Sells the Freshest Fish Your Money Can Buy W Deliver root f N. W. Flrat St. at WTOT Drlea 1 PHONE 1845 in its pleasures. But it must be remembered that recklessness is the province of youth and who cannot be reckless cannot be young. Moreover, its pleasures are the sole release from the restraints of a life in which it has very little share, in which it is given smal opportunity by age holding the controls of the economic machinery, to express itself. A very intelligent young man who has the reputation of being the fastest-stepping youth in his crowd remarked that the night-club' life and drinking parties have little charm for him, but they are the only places in which his talents are given recognition. "If I were really interested in my position at the bank, I would stay up nights working for it, but how can one be in1 terested when he is only a cog in a wheel, and neglected one at that?" Youth does not object to the social system, it resents the bigness and the unwieldiness of a civilization that denies it individuality and the opportunity to realize and express its ego, and it falls back for self-expression on wild parties, reckless driving, and drinking. But youth holds that it is the master of its fate and the captain of its soul, so it takes good care of itself. Only a few weaklings and misfits sacrifice themselves on the altar of the modern Dionysus and go under in the whirl that the papers condemn. Most young people, practical and realists, see the truth and work pragmatically, from the dawn of self-consciousness, for a place of power among the powers that be, and even while they seem to lose themselves in their own little world of care-free indifference or even dissipation, their eyes arid their hearts.are in the bigger world, looking for the chance to step in among their elders. THE GHOST AT MRS. LEVINE'S By Louis Goldring Mrs. Feiltestone told me a ghost story recently. Now I have usually associated ghost stories with ancient gabled houses, and turrets and mysterious stairs. But what can you do with a ghost story whose scene is set in a tiny four-roomed house in the very heart of the crowded Jewish district of Doomington. away over in the North of England? What can you do with it? Well you must have it out with Mrs. Feitlestone. Anyhow, this was the way of it. It all started with Susan the fire-goyah and the Land lord Act or the Rent Act Mrs. Feitlestone isn't quite clear in her legal details. What is a fire-goyah? You Americans haven't forgotten, surely? She's that ancient lady who tends the fires for us law-abiding Jews on Friday evenings and the Sabbath. Irish generally. You remember now, you Araercans? She often wears a dear little black bonnet with red cherries, in the higher orders of her industry. The lower orders of fire-goyah wear shawls. Susan O'Halloran wore a black bonnet with red cherries. You wouldn't find little Mrs. Levine, who lives .it 14 Bitt Street, take up with any fire-goyah not of the most unimpeachable social antecedents. They'd often have a pleasant little chat, Mrs. Levine Are you a subscriber? If notwhy not? We Specialix* in Driveway* WM. DABNEY 1745 S. W. 7 th Street MIAMI FLORIDA Curb* General Concrete Walk* THEROSEDALE DELICATESSEN | 170 N. W. FIFTH STREET I WILL SUPPLY YOUR EVERY WANT! Manischewitz Matzos Matzo Meal and Noodles Coffee Teas Sugar Prunes Nuts of All Kinds Spices Vinegar Nyfat Passover Butter, Cheese and Cream Direct from New York. KOSHERS MACAROONS AND CAKES OF ALL KINDS WE SUPPLY YOUR EVERY WANT! ROSEDALE FOR RESULTS STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Juat Plain Everyday "Natfian" "AT YOUR SERVICE" ADELMAN Pipe and Steel Co. 58 N. E. 25th Street At F. E. C. R. R. Phone 21420 NATHAN ADELMAN Aaeoeiated With No Other Concern When Patronizing our advertisers, kindly mention the Jewish Floridian. "KWALITY KOSHER KAKES" FOR PASSOVER Life Fire Casualty % Bond* Rauzin Insurancy Agency, Inc. Telephones 22565 32452 1S7 N. E. FIRST Miami, Florida ST. BELL BAKERY SO West Flakier St. BAKE-RITE BREADERY 332 N. Miami Are. Home-made Bread, Piea and Cakes "The Tannenbaum Standard" and Susan on a Friday evening, when Susan had turned out the gas, and the candles in theirbrass sticks stood brightly on the spotless tablecloth and threw flickering lights and shadows over the tiny kitchen. Each of them members of a down-trodden race,they had lots in common. They got on so nicely together, that when Mrs. Levine's lodger was summoned to America, whither all good lodgers fare sooner or later, Susan gathered up her pictures of saints and her spare black bonnet with red cherries and occupied Mrs. Levine's other bed-room. It was a delightful arrangement. They could gossip to their heart's content about the woes of Jewry and Ireland (Continued Next Week) hi $2.42 WEEKLY RCA RADIOLA 33 See Jack Weintraub SOUTHERN RADIO CO. 17 S. MIAMI AVENUE (Next to Burdine'a) The Jewish Floridian is needed in our community. Help us, by subscribing now. ORDER YOUR "KWALITY KOSHER KAKES" NOW! AT YOUR GROCERS OR PHONE 20536 For Auto Parts SEE L. (Pop) Gerson 2145 N. W. 2nd Avenue PHONE 20621 We Buy All Makes of Autos For ICE Ute Peninsular Ice Company ICE Plant Located at MS N. W. nth Strata Phone 2-1297 or 1-1298 for FREE DELIVER Y ^F w* % ST
Page 2 THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN Friday, Octobe r PK : To My Way of Tfaiekiej By Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld f^ &Ub<&
wjemsti Flondlii&n
Price 5 Cents
To My Way
of Thimilkles
Rabbi Israel H. Weiflfeld
And now, the birthplace of
Abraham Lincoln's mother
has asked for a federal appro-
priation of a little over a half
million dollars for the erection
of a statue honoring the mem-
ory of the mother and her
Immortal son. And, in all like-
lihood will receive the appro-
What a shameful waste of
money! It should be under-
stood that this is no attempt
to minimize the importance of
the great emancipator. One
could not accomplish this even
if one wished to. Probably,
when finis in broad, bold let-
ters will have been written to
American history, no one man
will stand forth and his name
endure as will Abraham Lin-
coln! And no one more than
he deserves everlasting honor
and recognition. Butis the
erection of a statue the pro-
per tribute?
. Of what earthly value is
the statue to either the de-
ceased thus honored or to the
beholder? Five hundred thou-
sand dollars spent on a stone,
tho' it be of the finest ROCK
of Ages granite, is just that
much money squandered. Ha t
a million! Think of the schools
that could be founded, or en-
dowed with that money.
Think of the tremendous ben-
efit it could bring to the ne-
groes whom he freed. Thin"
of any number of worthwhile
projects such a fortune could
launch or carry thru to a suc-
cessful end.
Hut. someone will say, not
all things must "^^
posses utilitarian saiuis.
Paintings, sculptorings. tap-
estries, possess and produce
aesthetic values. True enough
but that is not the basic pur-
pose of a monument or DUSi.
The primary purpose is 10 aw
play veneration and honor
And. in that it fails. L also
realize, that there are numer-
ous schools named after iLin-
coln and that the great Jew-
ish philanthropist Julius Ros-
enwald has spent millions to
improve the negro's lot.
(Incidentally, the same man
has offered a half million en-
dowment fund to the I heoto-
gical Seminary in memor> oi
the late Louis Marshallnot a
monument!) .
Hut,is it not also true
that there are already numer-
ous statues of Lincoln thru-
out the country? I might oe
interesting to have some en-
terprising statistician disclose
the exact number.) What oil-
Rosenwald Gives Temple Israel Sis-
Large Sum for terhood Plans Stu-
Marshall Memorial dent Activities
An endowment to be known
as the Louis Marshall Mem-
orial Fund will be established
at the Jewish Theological Se-
minary of America through
the gift of $500,000 by Julius
Rosenwald, Chicago philan-
The Board of Directors of
the Seminary voted to accept
the gift. Dr. Cyrus Adler.
president, announced at a
meeting held Friday at the
office of Felix M. Warburg.
Mr. Rosenwald, who previ-
ously gave small gifts totall-
ing $5,000 to the Seminary,
stated he was moved to make
the gift by a letter the late
Mr. Marshall wrote shortly
before his death expressing
great interest in the Seminary
and Jewish education in gen-
Bnai Brith Meet-
ing is Postponed
The meeting scheduled for
Thursday night at Kaplan
Hall. Temple Israel, at which
the local Bnai Brith Lodge
was to have staged a very in-
teresting debate on the sub-
ject. "Resolved that the Jew-
ish people relinquish their
claim to Palestine as the Jew-
ish Homeland" has been inde-
finitely postponed because of
the unsettled weather condi-
At this meeting the mem-
bers of the Mens Club of Mi-
ami were to have been the
special guests of the local
Una Brith Lodge at this meet-
ing. Among those who were
to .take part in the debal j
were E. Max Goldstein and
Stanley C. Myers.
Full details ot the next
meeting will be printed and
lloti,i(ation sent to the mem -
bera and the Jews ot Miami
at large._________
ference can one more 01 leSU
The committee in charge of
students activities of Temple
Israel Sisterhood, headed by
Mrs. Hannah Asher and Mrs.
Isaac Levine have announced
plans for the entertainment
of out of town students at the
Unversity of Miami and kin-
dred institutions for Rosh
Hashono at the homes of var-
ious of its members. All stu-
dents or their friends are ask-
ed to advise Mrs. Levine, at
430 N. E. 29th Street, and
arrangements will be made
for their attending divine ser-
vices and being entertained
afterwards. Those who have
student guests for Rosh Hash-
ono Dinner thus far are: Mrs.
Jacob H. Kaplan, Mrs. Day J.
Apte, Mrs. Jake Davis, Mrs.
H. I. Homa, Mrs. I. M. Rosen-
dorf, and Mrs. Herbert Klein-
This is the beginning of
student's activities which will
be carried on by the Sister-
hood duri ngthe winter sea-
In Jewish life we have not
believed in the erection of
monuments. Even after 1 hou
Shalt not make any graven
images." was no longer con-
strued BS prohibiting the
erection of statues commem-
orating the valiant deeds of
Neither on our own soil noi
in the Diaspora have we ever
erected statues. Moses. Dav-
id. Isaiar. Ezra. Judas Mac-
cabeaus, Hillel, Matasonides,
Ibn Gabirol, Her/Jthe work
and influence of these men
will live in the heart of man
long after the elements would
have obliterated the mscrip-
(Continued on Page 2)
Arbeiter Ring Be-
gin Lecture Series
The first of a series of in-
teresting lectures on Educa-
tion and other subjects was
that of Mr. Groman, formerly
of New York City, and now
in charge of the Workmen'-,
Circle School, at the Club
rooms last Tuesday night. His
subject "Nit Erziehen nur
derziehen" was very ably
handled and the modern trend
of education to get away from
a mere mechanical training
of the child and to give him
in addition something ideal to
strive for was very forcibly
portrayed by the speaker.
Oil Wednesday night he was
scheduled to lecture before
the Women's Club, of the
Workmen's Circle on the sub-
ject of "The Woman as pic-
tured in Peret's Works," bul
because of the unsettled
weather conditions the lecture
was postponed to the follow-
ing week.
Lectures will be given
every Tuesday and Wednes-
day evening.
Jewish Women
ActiveinP. T. A.
Among those chosen to han-
dle the publicity of the school
P. T. A. organizations in
greater Miami were a number
of Jewish women. Mrs. Ben
Watts for the Miami High
school, Mrs. Meyer Schwartz
for Citrus Grove School, Mrs.
Joseph W. Klein Santa Clara
school, and Mrs. Joseph H.
Hirschman in Ponce De Leon
High school.
Beth David to Hold
Slichoth Services
As usual the Beth David
Congregation will conduct
Slichoth services which will
begin at 11 p. m. o'clock Sat-
urday night, September 28th.
It will be featured by a ser-
mon by Rabbi Israel H. Weis-
feld, and it is expected that
Cantor I. H. Pekarsky of
Grand Rapids, Mich., will con-
duct the services. Slichoth
services usher in the final
week prior to Rosh Hashono
and the beginning of the Ten
Penitentiaal days. There will
be no charges of any kind
Conscience Scared
Arabs Hear Pa-
triarch's Voice
Jerusalem, Sept. 23. The
pangs of conscience felt among
certain elements of the Arab
population at Hebron for the
anti-Jewish massacre on Sat-
urday, August 24, has found
expression in a legend which
is spreading among the local
Arab population, reports the
correspondent of the "Pales-
tine Bulleitn," only English
daily newspaper in Palestine.
Why have ye slaughtered
my children, ye sons of Is-
mael? Why dishonored your
father's name?" This and
similar cries are said to have
been heard by Arabs on many
nights, emanating from the
Cave of the Machpellah, the
tomb near Hebron where the
patriarchs, Abraham, Isaac
and Jacob were buried, ac-
cording to the Biblical narra-
The Machpellah. sacred to
Jews and to Moslems, is now
the site of a mosque. Local
Arabs relate that since the
massacre, the wrath of the
patriarch, Abraham, has been
aroused. At first, there is a
low moaning coming from the
tomb of Abraham, followed
by wails, then words uttered
indistinctly, growing clearer
as the night draws on. Wo-
men are said to hear a wo-
man's voice cry: "Why did
ye shed innocent blood? Why-
did ye not have pity? Why
have ye slaughtered my chil-
dren ?
The Arabs of Hebron are
greatly disturbed by these
voices and the legend is
spreading rapidly among the
Child's Hospital
Evokes Interest
of Physicians
A meeting of interest to Mi-
ami and Miami Jewry was
that of the Board of Directors
of the Mens Club, of Miami,
held at the home of Dr. M.
D. Kirsch, at Miami Beach,
last Saturday evening. The
meeting was called for the
purpose of discussing the
Child's Hospital sponsored by
the Mens Club of Miami and
to obtain support of promi-
nent physicians of Greater
Among those present who
spoke were: Dr. Max Dobrin,
Dr. Adkins, prominent sur-
geon; Dr. M. D. Kirsch, Dr.
Swords, Dr. Marvin Smith,
Dr. Cleghorn, Dr. French, Dr.
Repass, Dr. Shaw, Dr. Pey-
ton and Dr. Panetierre. A
number of these are nationally
known and prominent in the
A resolution of the Dade
County Medical Association
indorsing the project was
read. Quite a number of the
guests spoke and told of the
interest shown by their pa-
tients who will be in Miami
for their winter sojourn
shortly. Plans for the new
Hospital were shown and dis-
Juvenile Judge is
Judge Edith M. Atkinson
of Dade county juvenile court
was reappointed for a four-
year term by Gov. Doyle E.
Carlton, it was reported early-
yesterday in dispatches from
Tallahassee. The term of of-
fice starts October 9.
Former Eastern
Stars Organize
New Fraternity
Asbury Park, Sept 22.
Mrs. Lillian Kaplan of New-
ark was elected most worthy
grand matron of the Golden
Chain at a meeting of t li
Grand Link. The session was
attended by more than 100
delegates from t went.v-one
links, each of them represent-
ing a former chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star.
The Golden Chain broke away
from the parent organization
because of an allegedly sec-
tarian ritual.
Plans were laid for a state
convention in Atlantic City.
October 16 and 17. Members
of the Grand Link also ap-
proved applications for admit-
tance from chapters in Pitts-
burgh and New Haven, de-
claring they were forerunners
of a national lodge.
Emanuel M. Biron of At-
lantic City was chosen most
worthy grand patron.
Rabbi Max D. Davidson of
Perth Amboy drew up a ritual
which was adopted by the
According to Grand Patron
Biron, charter membership
will be held open for those
who leave the Eastern Star
because of religious objec-
r % N * \ % ( /
Page 4
Friday, August 9, 1929.
(Continued from Page 3)
Mrs. A. Pepper accompan-
ied by her sons Sydney and
Bennett, have just returned
from an extended trip to Jack-
sonville, Fla., where they at-
tended the wedding of her
niece Gertrude Krantz to Mr.
Moses Pallott.
Mrs. Morris Pepper has just
returned from a seven week-
stay at Elizabethton, Tenn.
and Hendersonville, X. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gerson
have recently returned from
an extended visit to Xew Yorn
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
vicinity, where they visited
friends and relatives.
Invitations have been issued
for the marriage on Wednes-
day. August 21st, of Miss
Ruth Estelle Kaplan, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sain
Kaplan to Mr. Max OrovitZ of
this City at the home of the
bride 1773 S. W. 9th St. Rab-
in Israel H. Weisfeld of Beth
David will officiate.
Mrs. I. R. Golden and
daughter are spending their
vacaton in Boston. Mass. and
expect to remain until Sep-
Mr. Jos. M. Lipnitz. promi-
nently identified with local in-
surance circles will leave the
early part of next week for
both a busness and pleasuiv
trip which will take him thru
a number of Xorthern cities.
He expects to return in about
a month.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. I. Seigel were
hosts immediately after the
services last Saturday morn-
inb to the worshippers of
Beth David Synagogue in its
vestry rooms in honor of the
recent marriage of their
daughter, in Xew York City.
Mr. Ralph Rubin of Forl
Pierce, Fla.. was a visitor to
Miami this week on business.
He is the brother of Morris
Rubin of this city.
Joe Rose has returned from
Waynesville, X. C, where he
has completed a summer
home. His family is remaining
there for several weeks.
Mrs. J. Louis Shochet enter-
tained a number of friends in
the first of a series of bridge
games in honor of Mrs. I. H.
Weisfeld, the bride of Rabbi
Israel H. Wesfield of Beth
David, a recent arrival in Mi-
Bridge was played and
prizes for high score were
awarded as follows: 1st prize
to Mrs. Meyer Friedman, sec-
ond prize to Mrs. P. Schein-
berg and consolation prize to
Miss Lena Weinkle.
Among those present were:
Mrs. I. Buckstein. Mrs. Sam-
uel Aronowitz. Mrs. Meyer
Friedman. Mrs. J. Simpson,
Mrs. S. J. Spector. Mrs. Louis
Baron, Miss Xatalie Spector,
Mrs. Morris Solomon, Mrs. M.
D. Kirsch. Mrs. Matz of Pitts-
burgh. Pa.. Mrs. Stanley C.
Myers. Mrs. L. Mintzer. Mrs.
Max Kupferstein. Mrs. A. L.
Kanter. Mrs. P. Scheinberg,
and Mrs. I. H. Weisfeld. the
guest of honor.
The Mesdames Louis Baron,
Stanley C. Myers and Samuel
J. Spector assisted the hostess
in entertaining.
Mrs. Harry Rubin and her
mother-in-law Mrs. Jacob Ru-
bin accompanied by her chil-
dren havfc just returned to
Miami from an extended trip
North. They spent sometmie
in Hendersonville, X. C. and
nearby points
The card party given by the
Beth David Sisterhood at the
Talmud Torah Auditorium,
last Tuesday evening was at-
tended by quite a number of
members of the organization
and friends of the institution.
Mesdamse Max Rappaport, W.
Meehlowitz and Morris Rap-
paport were the hostesses. Re-
freshments were served and
prizes for high score wen
awarded. The large vanity set
which was raffled and then
auctioned was purchased by
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kahn.
Beth David
The usual daily Minyan is
being held at 7:30 A. M. and
evening services beginning
with Mincha. at 6:45 P. M.
and Maariv services immedi-
ately thereafter. Saturday
services are held at 0 A. M.
and Sundva morning at 8:00
Plans are now being made
for the resumption of the ac-
tivities of the Congregation,
since the return of Rabbi
Weisfeld to the City.
Temple Israel
Summer services will be
(inducted at Temple Israel
during the absence of Rabbi
Tropical Seltzer
If Your Dealer Can't Supply
J. GESCHEIDT, Inc. Realtors and Builders
Washington Ave. Wm. l'enn Hotel Building
Phone Miami Beach 5-1762
Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan by Mr.
Louis Zeientz. a member of
the Temple Board. Services
will begin at 8 p. m. and will
be conducted in the usual
manner. All are invited to at-
Give Yourself A Treat!
Bj Visiting The
Strictly Kosher
Phone 2-9568
MRS. H. WEISBURG, Mgr.
Private Parking Facilities
Formerly of
Will Be Happ) To Serve You !
I "Al F A GUTEN I
I On Or About Sept. lothj
With thi finest of Kosher Meats j
and Poultry -Voluntarily under |
the supervision of the "Vaad I
Hakasruth," Rev. B. M. Herman j
our steady "Shoched."
1166 N.W. Fifth St. I
Phone 32270
I f
r.iiiiiiittiiiiiiii.....minim.........iiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniii.....i.....i...............it ~
* Look for Sign Over the Una! >*
* Boat Leaves City Yacht o
1 Basin :
S N. E. Third St. and Bay
TheSe-Bot-M Boat will o
* run a fishing trip Tues-
days and Thursdays. |
g leaving the docks at the
| City Yacht Basin at 9:30 >
N a. m., returning about 5 S
$ p. m. Bait and tackle <
* will he furnished. f
* Our regular Se-Bot-M $
^ trip will made on Sunday
at 2 p. m.. as usual, at *
| regular fare. $2. |
S For particulars, phone $
SI'IRITl ALISTS
EMMA J. McCOMAS
Spiritual < ounselor
2i:. N. W. Third St.
1361 N. E. 1st Ave. .
Phones: 41144115
Hay Hides and Beach Parties
335 N. E. 2nd Ave.
I BUSINESS DIRECTORY j
Al TO PARTS
Has parts For Your Car
606.608 North West Fifth Street
Phone 5060 (fifty-fifty)
N. W. 17th Ave. at 23rd St.
Phone 2S681
The Largest car wreckers in
I.. (Pop) GERSON
Ruyer of All Kinds of Scrap Metal
We Sell Auto Parts
Phone 20K21
GOLDSTROM BAKING (!0, Inc.
1349 Washington Ave.
Phone 2886 Miami Reach
The finest In Bread anil fakes
(Ibtainable at the
Kosedale Delicatessen and the New
York Delicatessen
HAGS and METALS
Phone 21147
610 North West Fifth Street
185-445 N. W. sth Street
Phone I is.".
Scrap Metal and Machinery
N. W. Cor. 5th Ave. and 11th St.
Phone 22."4H
Building Materials,
Roofing Paper. Asphalt
128 N. W. N. Kiver Drive
Phone 7251
"We Know How"
Alterations Our Specialty
Laundry Service
We Call For and Deliver
Phone 2ns7ti :U2 N. E. 2nd Ave.
Will conduct a special summer
term o 15 lessons every Friday
Studio on the 17th Floor of the
Congress Building
Special Kates fr Summer
170 N. W. :,th St.
We Supply Your Every Want
2* W. Flayer St.
Phone 2-3362
"The Best in Fish and Sea Food"
Curh Market S. W. 2nd Ave.
Phone 227.'if>
(old Drinks
Candies and Lunches
Corner 1st St. N. W. ad 3rd Ave.
Fl RNTTIRE EXCHANGE
321 N. Miami Ave.
We Buy and Sell Furniture
Life Fire Casualty Bonds
AGENCY, Inc.
Phones 22565 82452
137 N. E. First St.
Miami. Fla.
'Service That Makes Friends
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72* South West Eighth Street
wJewisti Floridian m. ILNO. XVIII. MIAMI, FLORIDA, APRIL 26, 1929 Price 5 Cents HILDREN OBSERVE SEDER llildren's Seder 'lebration An llaborate Event At event which was infer to all who were pre% ook place in the vestry of Beth David, Monkight, when the ChilH seder was celebrated. Jlong tables beautifully Btted, and laden with all of fruits, nuts, Passcakes and other goodies, is of wine for each, and lutifully colored egg nad i ^> at the plate of each y were seated more than ^dred and sixty children ke Talmud Torah and m School of Beth David. Jar Mitzva Boys BreakHllub was in charge of the Kg arrangments and saw Bach child was well taken "of. jbi Israel H. Weisfeld led at the head table sitting together with trere Mr. Mendel Rippa senting the Executive of Beth David and Mrs. ie Feuer representing Sisterhood, and Mrs. M. febnick of West Palm who headed a delegabf children from Temple [El Sunday School. ceremonies opened a detailed explanation lemonstration of the var[steps in the Seder, folwhich Kiddush was ted by Al. Mack of the lud Torah. Joe Schwartz [recited the "Ho Lachmo" Bbrew and translated imitely into English. He followed by Charles Adelwho repeated the four kions, first in Hebrew and in English. Then Isaac jn gave a detailed exktion of the answers to [uestions. The Rabbi then eded to tell the story of >ver. The four sons were represented by Arthur Frederick K. Shochet, tin Wucher and Louis ier who first told the in Hebrew and then ited in English. There afHaggodo was interBd until the blessings recited in unison and the fco broken and eaten by child. The blessing over vine was then said by all Ithe wine enjoyed. Then [feast began. During the the "Addir Hu" and id Gadyo" were sung by Ichidren. Mrs. Cohen on ilf of the Sisterhood and [Shochet on behalf of the jregation said a few s to the children, followvhich Mrs. Schrebnick of Palm Beach made a idid address which was applauded. The final sing of "Boray Nafoshos" r^ GUT YOM TOV! We are out a little ealier than usual because of Passover falling on Thursday and Friday of this week. Since we believe in practicing what we preach, we wereforced to advance the date of issuance just one day this week so as to allow us the observance of Passover. Of course, it means a financial sacrifice since the usual advertiser does not furnish his copy until Thursday. We don't mind it, and with your help, Good Reader, and Mr. Advertiser we will make it up. Passover is a grand and glorious affair. Wecelebrate, have a good time, and forget our daily woes in the celebration of the great Feast of Freedom. Even a newspaper Editor and publisher wants to celebrate once in a while and especially with "knaydlach" (never mind the Hagoda) and "Yayin" decorating the festive board on Seder night. So even if we weren't so good as some people think we are it wouldn't be possible for us to resist the tempation to play "hookey" from work. We're all set and determined to do our share in taking care of the goodies and believe it or not, it's quite an undertaking, especially since we celebrate two Seders. So here's asking your forgiveness if we are not just toeing the mork this week in our usual manner, be good and HOT'S ALLEMEN A FROELICHEN AND KOSHEREN PESACH! ^ # Jewish Children Are Excused For Pesach Holidays By special arrangement with the office of the Superintendent of Public Education jfor Dade County, made by Rabbi Israel Israel H. Weisfeld of Beth David, all Jewish children attending the elementary, Junior and Senior High Schools will be excused for absence from school because of the Passover Holidays which will fall on Thursday and Friday of this week and Wednesday and Thursday of next week. The children will not have these days counted against their marks for "exemption" from tests, but will simply tell the teachers that they have been absent from school because of Passover. Bible Class to Celebrate was then recited by all, Miss Gertrude Rappaport leading. The Hatikvo was sung and then the Girl Scouts sang taps and the party was over. Quite a number of the parents were present and were seated on long benches along the walls but were not per-" mitted to sit at the tables as those were Exclusively reserBible Class of Beth David which has just finished the first of the five Books of Moses, Genesis, is to celebrate its completion by a dinner and old fashioned "SIYOM" on Thursday evening, May 2nd, 1929, at 8 p. m., in the auditorium of the Talmud Torah Building on N. W. 3rd ave., when a number of prominent citizens will speak and dinner will be served. There will be no charges made nor any collections taken. Among the guest speakers will be Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld of Beth David, and Mr. Isidor Cohen. Mr. John Wolf the president of the Bible Class will preside. There will be an elaborate musical program. ved for the children. Among those who worked hard to help make the affair a success were Mrs. J. Engler, Mrs. Herbert Scheer, Mrs. J. Louis Shochet, Mrs. Friedman, The purpose of the Seder was to instruct the children in the methods of conducting a Seder and the significance of one. Kmunah Chapter Initiates Class The Emunah Chapter of the O. E. S held one of the largest initiations in its history, last Thursday when it initiated one of the largest classes of candidates since it received its charter. Mr. Jake Brown and Mr. Isidore Cohen made the addresses of the evening. A sterling silver water set was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Jake Brown for their splendid services rendered to the Chapter. After the initiation a buffet luncheon was served to the members and their guests, in the banquet hall of the Scottish Rite Temple. Sunday School to Hold Picnic The Temple Israel Sunday School will celebrate at a picnic to be held on Sunday, June 2nd., at the Las Olas Casino, Fort Lauderdale. A number of athletic contests have been arranged for children of all ages who will attend. The arrangements are in charge of Mrs. I. L. Seligman New Building to Be Dedicated On May Fifth The Beth David Talmud Torah which is completed except for a few minor details will be formally inaugurated on Sunday, December 5th, beginning with the formal dedicatory services and ceremonies at 6 p. m. All the guests will gather in the Synagogue adjoining the new Talmud Torah Building and will then proceed to the new Building. With appropriate prayers the doors of the new building will be formally opened with a key specially prepared for the event. Thereafter all will enter the Building and there will be an inspection of the Building open to all. After the inspection there will be the formal dedicatory dinner at which only invited guests who have received tickets will be permit ted to attend. At the dinner the Building will be formally presented to the Congregation by the Building Committee, after which there will be address by Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld one of the prime movers in the erection of the new building, several out of town speakers and some of the officers. A musical program has also been arranged for. The children of the SundaySchool and Talmud Torah are preparing to take part in the ceremonies. Already the Sunday School children are raising funds for the purchase of a radio and victrola for the new Auditorium, which they will present as their gift to the new building. Furnishings of the most modern type is now being installed. Full details of the Dedicatory exercises and the speakers will be announced in next week's issue. Temple Sisterhood to Choose Officers The nominating Committee of the Temple Israel Sisterhood of which Mrs. Gordon Davis is Chairman will report its recommendations at thn meeting of the Sisterhood which will be held on May 6th at Kaplan Hall. The Election of officers will take place at this meeting and will be followed by the formal installation at a luncheon at the Columbus Hotel, on May 10th. at noon. Mrs. Si Mendelson is Chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements, for the installation luncheon. ~m .- -ssr:.
Pa*_e e
THE TEWBH IlJORIDIAN
November SO.M
Brtfc Davad
tie usual _"-__-? __g_e
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Emunab Chaaaer at the f
Rite Te__ple The reft_Ur
>iekJed their chairs for the
niro? to pro tea o_Fcer5 who,
aded an a very craatable
Baa Dora Reynolds, mij]
tru-trew tor the 2tjth EhstrJ
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Wolfe, who was presented wj
beautiful diamrmd encrusted
dine band by her hiab-nd.
fresh nenu were served a a
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HEAR and SEE
CoUer. jr. and Oyde Cook
are of _3achelo^s',
5 e~.r. :: r__i: bout the other fellow and charge
"-in -a-ih _r^'^; : r ir_r.r 5.: :j^ B_ir;." :r_r__ tbal
cojr_fjE is "ACTION I bebe\^ it. ser-.-_.-__; ny z.-~\-
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m I remam m the KOSHDl BLTCHER BUSINESS -
-_-_r_er *'bat my zr.--z.zc:: '.- ~_y sav
In my last ___Yer__5er: I said that I
^ billing to INSURE KASHRLTH by pa-.ir-z n
:^ the" zoet. :: MA5HGLACH The other kosher
butcher. have not yet seer. ::: to accept the propoatxxL
One says he _ar : _5--rd : i the others say it", some-
thmg the;.' ___.: _r:rc :r _r._: tne Jeus tr Mar- inftv:
ually should pay fat You and I well know that
Jewish people of Miami knew that a competent MA5H
GLACH under the a_per\-_aon of Rabbi Israel H Wexs-
feld was m charge of the kosher butchers that our busi-
ness would mcreaie Why pass the buck and try :. zt:
:_t :: :t tnat wav Tbere are no tuo wavs about it!
:. HAT ARI ~r-E C ~HrR BUTCHERS OF MIAMI
I cannot afford to continue paying for half-page ad-
rtisener-ts Tms mv bst calf TO INSURE
170 N. W. Fifth Street, Miami 329-331 Collins Avenue. Miami Beach
DA\1D GOTTFRIED. Propnetor
lay, April 12, 1929 THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN Page 3 SOCIETY |e Friendship league sored a bridge and dance lesday at Kaplan hall, re was r uyed. Zelda and Irving Gordon won and second prizes for scores and Ernest Weiniras awarded the consolaDancing was a feature le occasion. The league [meet Wednesday at Kaplall. |r. and Mrs. J. S. Field a farewell party and fee recently at their home IS. W. Twenty-first road, [their nephew and niece, land Mrs. S. E. Sigler of York, who have been house guests, and for Sydney Wollman of !nt Vernon, N. Y., who Ispent the winter at MiBeach. The entertainwas provided by the follg guests: Miss Jane istein, pianist; G. Gordon, ketist; Abe Paley, baritone (Bernard Rappaport, comp. Those present were: Anne Abrash and Samibrash, Alex Bloom, Mr. Irs. Isaac Goldbreg, Mrs. Jernstein, Charles Shaplorris Shapiro, the Missleatrice and Sally GreenIt, Paul Rosenfeld, Charles Ian, Dr. Wendell A. Gray, I Misses Sally and Jane ird. le Felicia Rybier Music honored Eleanor Blum, Ited 14-year-old pianist member of the club, a /ell part at the home of Theresa Harris on S. W. ave. Relicia Rybier, Po)ianist and founder of the presented the club treasin gold, to Miss Blum on Uf of the members toward lolarship fund to further musical aducation. In |ing the presentation Miss expressed her pleasure riving from a club so ig, a gift to one of unustalent and ability, las Blum will leave shorter Washington. D. C, with parental Mr. and Mrs. M. l. She has been the pupil % M Rybier for 13 months has shown progress as isician. As a closing numshe played Schubert's >romptu." Mrs. H. Levey feted games during the tl hour when an ice course !served. r. and Mrs. H. Weinberg [iami Beach had as their ts for several days Mr. [Mrs. I. Cohn, Mr. and H. Paul and BenLiffitz, New York. Mr. Liffitz Ir. Cohn are principals fchools in New York. I and Mrs. Jacob Fabian lave spent the season on )ln Road, Miami Beach, Tor their home in PatterN. J. last Wednesday t. They hope to return he early part of Novemthe home they recently lased on Collins avenue Lincoln road, which is extensively remodeled. r abian is known as one leading Jews of New ky, being chairman of the Itine Appeal for the State of New Jersey. He contributed a large sum to the Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Yeshiva and College of New and on April 21st will lay the cornerstone of a Talmud Torah erected by him in memory of his son, which will cost him more than $250,000 and towards which institution he contributed an endowment fund of $250,000. While in Miami he contributed liberally to the Beth David Talmud Torah Building Fund, the cornerstone of which he laid last Wednesday noon. He also contributed liberally towards Beth Jacob Synagogue on Miami Beach. In private life Mr. Fabian is the head of the StanleyFabian Moving Picture Theatres. Mrs. Daniel Kurland and her two sons left for their home in Batimore, on the Merchants and Miners steamer "Dorchester". While here they were the house guests of her brother and sister-inlaw Mr. and Mrs. J. Louis Shochet. Mrs. M. Brenton Simmons, president of the Dade County Federation of Women's organizations and general chairman of the Spring festival and ball which the federation is sponsoring on Tuesday, April 23, at the Miami auditorium, 35 and 37 N. W. Second st., for the benefit of the scholarship fund at the University of Miami, entertained informally at the Easter luncheon, her guests being the chairman of the varius committees which are working for the success of this affair. The guests included Mrs. T. V. Moore, chairman of the reception committee; Mrs. Samuel S. McCahill, booth chairman; Mrs. John Hone, chairman of decorations: Mrs. Thomas T. Stevens, ticket chairman; Miss Edna Sortelle, dance chairman; Mrs. Winifred Kates James, program chairman; Mrs. J. C. Domes, bridge chairman; Dr. Horton Held, annual chairman; Mrs. H. L. McCay, scholarship chairman, a n d Mrs. Isidor Cohen, luncheon chairman. Mrs. Cohen announced that the luncheon will be served at noon of April 23, as a picnic luncheon, in boxes at each table and an invitation will be extended to all of the clubs in the city to dine with the federation on that day. Mrs. Cohen has an efficient corps of workers to assisther in this department. Council of Jewish Women will have a post office with parcel post packages for sale. There will also be prizes awarded for various stunts during the evening and Mrs. Sidney Weintraub is in charge of these prizes, which Buy your Used Car from RELIABLE MOTOR CORP. 5th and Lennox Miami Beach Phone Miami Beach 838 "Reliable In Every Respect" will shortly be on display in the downtown section of the city. Phil Epsilon Pi, National Fraternity of the University of Miami held its annual election of officers last Friday at 803 Anastasia Ave., Coral Gables, at which time the following officers were elected: Superior, Edward Cohen; Vice Superior, Irving Greenfield; Rec. Secy, Walter Macauf; Corres., Secy. Jack Daley; Quarterly Representative. Harold M. Farkas. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Aronowitz entertained a large number of friends at their beautiful Shenandoah home last Tuesday night, at a bridge party. At a late hour refreshments were served featuring the date sandwich for which Mrs. Aronowitz is justly famed. Mrs. Isidor Cohen and Mrs. P. Scheinberg were awarded prizes for the highest scores. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. David Letaw, Mr. and Mrs. Blumenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Bernstein of Savannah, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. H. Green, Mr. and Mrs. P. Scheinberg. Mr. and Mrs. J. Richter, Dr. and Mrs. Max Ghertler, Mr. and Mrs. Weingarten of New York City, Mrs. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Aronowitz, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Isaacs, Mr. Isadore Aronowitz, Miss Irene Avrach. Mr. and Mrs. H. Greenfield residents of Miami for a long time have left to make their permanent home in the north. Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld, of Beth David, who was on a trip to New York for Congregational matters returned to the City Thursday morning. For Reliable and Efficient Auto RepairsSee G. R. BARBRE 2210 N. W. Sixth Avenue Buick expert for more than seven years; 19 years' general auto repair experience. Honest and Fair Charges King Undertaking Co. 29 N. W. THIRD AVENUE Phones 23535-31624 The Jewish Floridian is needed in our community. Help us, by subscribing now. The Boy Scouts Troop G, with headquarters at Temple Israel, entertained the Scouts of Troop 11, of Beth David, on last Thursday night. Troup inspection was observed and after the usual troup excerises and the recital of the obligations, refreshments were served and a good time was had by all. The card party of the Council of Jewish Women which was held at the home of Mrs. Louis Nathan, brought in a sum slightly in excess of one hundred and twenty-five dollars, the amount necessary to complete the pledge for the bed endowed by the Council at the Denver Consumptive Sanitarium. Mrs. Nathan was assisted by Mrs, M. Cromer, Mrs. C. Greenfield, Mrs. H. C. Markel, Mrs. P. Sheinberg, Mrs. M. Dubler, Mrs. I. L. Seligman and Mrs. Isidore Cohen. Considerable credit should be accorded Mrs. Anna T. Dubler who was Chairman of the Committee during the last year responsible for raising the sum of eight hundred and seventy-five dollars by means of card parties, entertainments etc. The local chapter of Hadassah met at the Granada Apartments last Monday for the election of officers for the ensuing year and to listen to an address on "Zionism" by the noted worker and orator Mr. Chas. Cowen, of New York City. As usual the address of Mr. Cowen brought the audience to an unusual pitch of enthusiastic interest in things Palestinian. Mrs. Max Dobrin until now acting President of the Chapter was unanimously elected President; Mrs. Sam Simonhoff, 1st Vice President; Mrs. L. Zeientz, 2nd Vice President ; Mrs. Nat Sharaf, Executive Secy.; Mrs. Alex Goldstein, Corr. Secy.; and Mrs. Harry Rubin, Treas. The various Chairladies will be announced at the next meeting. After the business meeting was adjourned refreshments were served. Mrs. Boris Spector who has been seriously ill at the Victoria Hospital is slowly recovering according to the reports of the physicians in attendance. We Join with her many friends in wishing her speedy convalescence. Florida Iron and Equipment Co. 519 N. W. Third Avenue Wholrak Dolors in M.I.-IIIII. iv and Contractors' Equipment MIAMI, FLORIDA PHONE 6602 WEST PALM BEACH CHATTERINGS Sisterhood Beth El has inaugurated a series of weekly bridge parties at the Community House, Seventh St and Dixie Highway. Every Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock several tables of bridge are in play. Last week Mrs. S. Berner. president of the Sisterhood was hostess. Attendance at the Beth El Sunday school, on Sunday, March 7th was larger than ever before. Approximately 25 children divided into three classes were present. The classes are grouped nito a Senior grade, which has begun a study of the Pentateuch, the intermediate grade, which is taking up Biblical history and the junior students, children of kindergarten age, who are taught the catechism, and the rudiments of J ewish spiritual subjects. The entire school sings Hebrew songs. In the near future a picnic has been planned. The school has had the services of three teachers. The next semi monthly meeting of the Beth El Sisterhood will be held April 16, at the Community House, at 8 P. M. at the conclusion of the meeting of a social hour will be held. Hostesses will be Mrs. Dubbin and Mrs. Schrebnick. Julius Damenstein, Inc. JEWELER The Stor With a Reputation 10 W. Flagler St. Phone 4701 MIAMI, FLORIDA Give Your Kiddies A Real Treat! BUY "KWALITY KOSHER KAKES" FOR PASSOVER AT YOUR (JROCER OR DELICATESSEN PROVIDE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST PASSOVER f SUPPLIES! MATZOS MATZO MEAL CAKESSPICES COFFEE SUGAR ETC. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES DELICATESSEN AND FANCY GROCERIES REISMAN'S POULTRY MARKET 320 Colins Avenue PHONE M. B. 6570 Miami Beach
w / / r v I v rl
Page 2
Friday, May 3
A Weekly Newspaper Published At Miami, Florida
By The Jewish Floridian Publishing Company
302 S. W. 4th Ave.
Phone 8745
We just cannot help feel-
ing, despite the birth throes
of the last decade, that the
direction of Jewish affairs in
the next decade will gradually
be taken over by that element
in American Jewry which is
loyal to Jewish tradition. The
struggle to survive is an ex-
tremely hard one, and only
the fittestthose most equip-
ped with the traditional Jew-
ish armorTorah and Avo-
dahwill have the energy t<>
stay in line. A new youth is
arriving one imbued with
the American spirit that im-
pels one to battle for his
ideals till he wins.
We have the feeling that
great things are about to hap-
pen in Jewish life. There are
indications that the death
blow to anti-Semitism in Eu-
rope will be struck on Ameri-
can soil and it will be cheifly
through the vigor of the Jew-
ish youth in America. On
American soil, too, will 1)"
prepared the "soldiers" who
will lead the way to the re-
habilitation of the Jewish
homeland in Palestine.
All the more reason for our
looking to the necessity for
preparing our youth with the
knowledge and the spirit
the equipment that will enable
them to take the lead when
the time comes.
It is here where The Tal-
mud Torah, The Jewish Mag-
azine, The Real Jewish Edu-
cator, finds its place of use-
fulness gradually, though
with the patience of the edu-
cator, providing the "proven-
der" that gives strength to
the "marrow" of those who
have the mental vigor to par-
take of the "food." It is true
that our "cooks" have not, as
a rule, because of their dead
estness, made their
"broth" sufficiently spicy to
satisfy the spoiled tastes of
stomachs accustomed to the
thin nourishment which the
time consuming newspaper
offers. Gradually, however,
even they are learning the
art, with the result that the
reaction to Traditional Juda-
ism has been steadily growing
more satisfactory.
And more people, especially
the young folks, are coming
to realize the greater grand-
eur of lifting themselves into
the realm of the ideal, away
from the mere ties of enforce-
able common law into those
of unenforceable Jewish law
but recognizing it as law,
not, in Christian fashion, as
mere belief, which each one
has the privilege to change
almost at will. And it is chief-
ly those who are not suffici-
ently informed of the great-
ness and beauty of Jewish
law, and who do not know the
difference, who find it most
convenient to regard them-
selves as superior to the be-
liever in traditional Judaism
and who scoff at what they
call old timer, and especially
is it encouraging when men
and women of note such as
Nathan Straus and the late
Sophie Irene Loeb come out
emphatically for more ortho-
doxy in Judaism.
If we are to have one Juda-
ism again, recognized as such
the world over, we must a-
gain lay stress on Jewish
knowledge at least in equal
measure with secular. And, in
the broader sense, this Jewish
knowledge includes the secu-
The sooner this is realized,
the sooner Traditional Juda-
ism, too, will be given its true
worth, and the more energetic
will be its members, in
helping increase its value to
Judaism as a whole.
The Synagogue today is on
trial. For many centuries the
Synagogue occupied the focal
point in Jewish life, but in
our day, and particularly in
this country, it is being shift-
ed to the background. We do
not have enough synagogues
to minister to the spiritual
Is of American Jewry,
and the existing few are
poorly supported. The Jews of
Chicago, for example, seem to
have money for their personal
needs: for expensive dinner
parties, for automobiles, and
for golf clubs. They even
have money for charitable
purposes; for consumptives,
for lunatics, for neurotics
but they are starving the
Synagogue. I am not a proph-
et of evil tidings, for you
know the facts as well as I
do. The majority of Synago-
gues in the city of Chicago
are actually struggling for
( xistetice. Nor do the Jews of
Chicago care to support the
Synagogue morally, for the
number of those who attend
services regularly is verj
small, and Friday evening is
more and more being utilized
for bridge games, for dances,
and for other secular affairs.
In the light of these facts one
is forced to become pessimis-
tic about the future of the
Svnagogue ip this country.
Of course, to the person
who understands the psycho-
logy of our people, our disin-
terestedness in the Synago-
gue and in public worship is
perfectly explicable. The
American Jew is a highly
practical individual and he
will not do anything unless he
is convinced of its utilitarian
value. "Show me!" says the
American Jew. "Prove to me
that I need the Synagogue
and that I am going to bene-
fit from public worship, and
you will then see me at the
house of God regularly." Now
Judaism is a religion of rea-
son and it encourages inquiry.
The Jew has a perfect right
to search and to learn all
about his religion, and the
Rabbi of today is therefore
called upon to answer in un-
ambiguous terms a great
question which is being put to
him from all sides, namely.
"What can the Synagogue do
for me?"
Make You See God
My answer to this question
is that the Synagogue must
make you see God in your
daily life. In the Book of
Psalms, chapter one hundred
and thirty-nine, King David
utters the following striking
words: "Whither shall I go
from Thy spirit or whither
shall I flee from Thy pre-
sence? If I ascend up into
heaven, Thou art there! If I
make my bed in the nether-
world, behold, Thou art
there! If I take the wings of
the morning and dwell in the
uttermost parts of the sea
even there would Thy hand
lead me and Thy right hand
would hold me." Here the
Psalmist tells us in beautiful
language how he sees God
everywhere: he sees Him hi
heaven, he sees him on earth,
and he sees Him in the dis-
tant seas. Thus the Psalmist .
has attained a profound relig-
ious insight, and I wish to say
to you that so long as we are
not as conscious of the omni-
presence of God as the Psalm-
ist it is our duty to come to
Synagogue regularly in order
to acquire this great spirit-
ual quality.
At this point, however, the
skeptic comes forward and
says: "But I have tried that!
I have looked for Cod on num-
erous occasions in the Syna-
gogue but my effort has been
in vain. I have never been
able to find God yet." To this
argument I wish to reply that
if we have tried to find God
and failed it is solely because
we have looked for Him in the
wrong place. God cannot be
found externally before He is
found internally. God must
first of all be discovered in
our hearts. Those who look
for God only in the Synago-
gue and do not look for Him
in the innermost recesses of
their own conscience are
bound to be disappointed.
Discovered In Our Hearts
Let US then remember once
for all that Cod must first b<
discovered in our own hearts
but let us remember thai
tins discovery can be made
only through the Synagogue.
Just what role the Synagogue
plays in this process of find-
ing God is stated in the verj
Psalm from which I quoted
(Continued on Page 5)
Today's best: The cigarette
companies have testimonials
from everyone but the smok-
ed herring.
* *
The Jacksonville teacher
who remarked that those sun-
back dresses were "cut down
to the point of immorality"
reminds me of a story.
* *
Dollars are no longer call-
ed cart wheels. They go too
Television may necessitate
donning masquerade cos-
tumes during telephone use.
* *
Television may not prove
an unmitigated blessing to
those who have telephones by
their bathtubs,
* *
Funny, but the income tax
"blank" is filled with about
three columns of fine print.
* *
"The Broken Leg" is the
name of a new Hollywood
movie. Thej Bay it has a
strong cast.
Another idea of wasted
newspaper space is printed in-
structions on how to play
* *
If a man can change a tire
without losing his religion
there is hope for him reach-
ing Paradise.
Early to bed and early to
rise and a fellow can get OUl
on hte highway before the
road hogs wake up.
* *
Three Chinese in the laun-
dry business in Atlanta are
named King, Bong and Hang.
Sounds like a Fourth of July
* *
Shaking hands is a silly
custom anyhow. Over on one
Of the Solomon Islands in the
South Seas they pull each
Other's ears when greeting.
* *
"What's the news'.'" asked
a condemned murderer. "No
noose." replied the warden.
'Here's a telegram from the
governor putting it off."
The new and smaller bills
will be easier to handle, it i
claimed. Bui so far as we
nave heard there has been no
Kick .,n handling the larger
Sometimes a man can rid..
' "'am ot thought to pi.,..
Where ignorance js J
'tis folly to try to undent]
a woman.
* *
Some men are so croj
they cannot even have!
honest opinion.
* *
If you must lie, please k
cheerful liar.
* *
Fly paper to the
proves a great drawing
* *
How can the other fell.
opinion be correct if it diffi
from your own ?
About the most profitd
inspiration after all is thej
spriation for hard work. 1
You don't have to atterxl
football game any more
see a full-back there's
sun-back dress.
Strenuous efforts are bei
made to revive the old-f
ioned bustlenay, nay, F
ineput it in the rear a
keep it there.
There was an old fellow nq
ed Abel
Who had to sleep out in
And he soon got a way
Of saying "neigh, neigh.]
When you asked him to
at the table.
"Grandma is hollering:
her morning cerial."
"Well, if she means thee
in the pantry take her
spoon ; if she means the one]
the morning paper take
her spectacles."
* *
"What is Mabel dointf?"
"Dotting her eves."
"Notouching up her eye-1
When you want a Lucky *
your sweet reach for
* *
Within a year radio lists
era will be able to hear
thundering hoofs of the
ilon Derby race horses.
And the cuss words
those who lose.
* *
Says the Houston PoetJj
patch: "A fashion note in'
Honolulu Star-Bulletin m
'Colorful square kerchiefs
fine "silk are now being ^
for evening gowns.' Has
Hawaiian grass crop been!
failure this vear'.'" At i<*
the vaudeville and musio
comedy managers have
Heard of it.
f I / V V I, Th J
Page 2
Friday, September 6. 1929
A weekly newspaper published at
Miami, Florida
The Jewish Floridian Publishing
Phone f74.">
,,t GLOOM
Continued from Page 1)
could do as their hearts pleas-
ed. The much heralded, strong
silent policy of England's col-
onial government control
proved to be an image with
feet of clay. When the leading
Arab malcontents found that
they could molest the Jews
during divine services at the
Wailing Wall, burn their pray-
er books, attack and kill Jews
attending a funeral when
they discovered that they
could flagrantly violate sup-
posedly inviolate status quo
agreements, trample rough
shod over the most basic hu-
man rights .... and escape
unpunished, even unrebuked.
a diabolical smile crept over
their sinister countenances
and the bloody orgy was
I say "a few malcontents"
advisedly. The bulk of Arabs
in Palestine are eminentl>
satisfied with Jewish immi-
gration and settlement. And
why shouldn't they be? Have-
n't their practically worthless
lands increased in value be-
yond their fondest hopes be-
cause of this immigration?
Hasn't the Jew's phenomenal
development of erstwhile de-
serts into flourishing groves
shamed his Arab neighbor in-
to developing his own lands
and enhancing its value?
The Arab because of his
low standard of living and
wage has successfully com-
peted with the Jewish worker
and has supplanted the latter
even in the employ of the
Jewish fruit grower. Has the
intellectual Arab gained noth-
ing from contact with the Oc-
cidental Jew and the fabulous-
ly wealthy Western culture
the latter introduced into the
Country? What has he lost as
a result of the increased Jew-
ish immigration?
yo iii-
Resume: Who is respon-
sible for the barbarous po-
groms in Palestine?
1. A handful of irrespon-
sible Arab instigators, crime
breeders and trouble seekers
..... encouraged by
2. The shamefully passive
and almost boldly Pro-Arab
attitude of the British Gov-
ernment, brought about by
3. The weak, almost apolo-
getic attitude of our own
Zionist Organization. The lat-
ter might have prevented the
occurence of these bloody
massacres by demanding jus-
tice and restitution from the
British Government at the
very first attack on the Jews
at the Wailing Wall.
A stranger came to town
And hoped that he had
come to stay;
With savings for each
rainy day.
He bought a place to live
and play.
He heard while looking at a
"I wouldn't build .I'd wait
a while."
And on the street he heard :
You bet.
We haven't hit the bottom
A clerk remarked while sell-
ing ink:
"I'll say this town is on the
Another said, while show-
ing socks:
"This burg is headed for
the rocks."
The stranger who had hop-
ed to stay,
And build a home in town-
Remained no longer than a
The gloomy talk drove him
* *
Speaking of home brews,
lumps on some husband's
heads are due to home bruise.
Work today and do your best,
Remember there's no to-
Smile today and laugh today
Let another day take care
of the sorrow.
Remember the guy with a
continual smile
Is the guy who always
And people who smile as
they move along
Are the ones who win the
So dive in deep, roll up your
And work and smile and
You can't expect the world
to look up to you
When you're holding down
your chin.
* >
Cluck: Why are you eating
those tacks'.'
Hen: I'm going to lay a car-
"Hello? Betty? This is Hal.
I've got a very attractive
friend staying with me and I
was wondering if you could
n't get a girl for him tonight."
"Why. yes. I think so."
"Fine! And try to get one
thatwell, he likes nice at-
tractive girls thatahlike
a good timeif you see what
I mean."
"I say try to get a girl
that's well, a good broad
minded voung lady."
"Well, I meanthat is to
-ay one that has, shall we
call it the modern outlook on
"I don't seem to under-
"I mean, pick out one that He had to go to a doctor
well, nowadays when a fel- Who said he had burnt n
low goes out with a girl it's a flue,
sort of different from the old
days. I mean a girl doesn't
feel that just because she
hasn't known a man for a
long time they can't ah
partake of a little mutual en-
"Wha-a-a-a-at ?"
"Hang it all. I mean, Ted
isn't depraved or anything
like that, but he likes a girl
to be um amenable and
congenial. You know."
"Now honestly, dear. I
haven't the faintest idea. "
"(Jet a girlget a girl with
aha sweet disposition.
What I mean is. after all, an
affinity can't be purely intel-
lectual, and Ted's only going
to be here this one evening. I
mean I'd like to feel that he
accomplished something if
you get what I'm driving at."
"Oh. for heaven's sake, can
you get him a girl that
"Ohthat! Why in the
world didn't you say so?
What sort of a girl did you
think I was going to get?
We'll be ready by eight-thirty
The new American was be-
ing quizzed as an applicant
for citizenship. The conversa-
tion follows:
"Who? Me? Born?"
"Yes. sir. Where?"
"What part ?"
"All of me."
"Why did vou leave
rope ?"
"I couldn't bring it
"Where were
lathers born'.'"
"I have only one father."
"Your business."
"Where is Washington?"
"He's dead."
"I mean the capital of the
I nitedsiates."
"They loaned it all to Ku-
rop<. '
"Now do you promise to
support the Constitution?"
"Me? How can I? I've got
a wile and six children."
Washington crossed the
Delaware, The flapper cross-
ed her legs. But they both
got there.
There was a young man from
Accustomed to drinking
lint he got some bad liquor
Grew suddenly sicquor,
An,! swore, "By God. never
* *
Why do they chop a tree
down to chop it up? For the
same reason that thev cut it
down to cut it up.
* *
Artie, once upon a time
A cigarette did smoke:
ine smoke got mixed inside
01 him.
And it made Artie choke.
Art once drank a bottle
Of awfully mean home
wh -v'rc y-x ona ck*?
yiK wfinjn v.*k dkii t-c
rv 5ki *r jy!>".Bya "SJ1K D"jn
rm irowweinK "uw inyaa "<
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-, |1B yCHMFWI r"X Ct"B,!'J
b"ijdb:wj ;-;-: 'i bkji -tyra
Jwaa |pii ,;yne iie najnji
; x |ycttp iv jyrx^ryr bjw
bm -: "V exn iwmn =-.: _XE
D"X |1B >"B |ftm JIB C3K1
.;vn-vrK pmn tai nynyp
jyiyBt'Je 'J > .e~ ;i= d'j
B'J ^xt *? ,.*vx jib B': ;exp po'-a
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::*: w ; lw- [yoyf'H in: jik
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jyo rare **: Bjjncyj zk- ,p>nya
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_ [Ko^ruyo 'j-i-E^^ ,_
" Bay? j^kl' '.in ;;-.i l^; -::
-isEii^r yaonnwa n 2,^u,,,*,1'
BTEyjnya'M : yaJyn ,m- nyp
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kim ;*e [y^Knyj ;i'~hen; t* .pmu
:; x i'L^-K |ik D'To>r .1.-, |i iya
jywiiyj ByaaK^yjB'iM ]v:>'i
v:-!< .BynawmKB nyiw jyai
BinjiKinKB |yjM bkh ynynj ^c
; D'trnp h |yitiix .triMiiyi
"lysN -;;;, -;t y\m vh ]rzn
?yntf'B |ib jKoiya cx'rii lyaup
; na'B" n |ib todio k .n^d
B"Kininj n ;rx .p-,^i v: pc pn^H
njn pnM, ... ^ (,npjw ,D,B ,,c
B'tia x jytyiiyj t*x nyjyaiKomyB
rx-:- z-.r, pa yaytyp px vno
.-:x-2 |ib w na iid ^^^C11
M'Jll'K. n ,;xL'r;'T ,;xn:x5
"ri-rx rx ,Bin>yo "T,x^xud
|ib nyia lyosHpya tan ^nyajyen
;-x ;-x cyv;xt:2 y^'iBpyJy
|yawi '>-,-! D--3 -; ckh ^^
;- nyj'BDyJm h c:y-,xr,y; pm*
-4: iwnayoip w jyjyn jjr.j,^
-y:x t Dsn jya jrnyaHno wo
.wyaynyj B'j lywiriKii wt b-d
W ,5yi'Bya Diyanyn ;xn;j
nyji8"Dp-i'n wth "lyjytyn
^xcx:s; -j-ex Byil r>mw rw I'M
.c=x jyaSyi cyn jy^pxa
I love the bootlegger__
His talk is so warm__
If I don't double-cross him
He'll do me no harm.
n BJ'TSvia -tfiriyn >jn, iyn
--vr;x? n ;id ;jr,y:y-i yjyjynyj
-y; Brj uxn n dkh*;md lyivonii
"X H .y:x-,o '3iy0 5ma n et"5
^Xt ^X-J"-)-,K pM tx ,D-,y-!$B jjib
,::i:t, pnjm B^yBfyii^K i$k3
tk ,B"p-,y3ir -,rrx dmk cpm jik
ckt prt*5 Byn jjiny^y-i-iipiy* n
.DyJ>-1i jK-.B'.'-nK
y^yiiypyii n iyt:i 0xn m:.
-prnK^ tie jya^pyj nn: no
H"K JKt tk ....:xecny;xT tyonj
-y^D'iK BcnKnyj bkh |yn irri
jik yjyB'yp jid oy^puxD n ;p3
y5-yiiyf-yii n jyn jyiny-m n tp^,,
n jyjyii BoynKiiKiv '-,tx ^t C(;i
bkh jyo dkii n^iiy ya^nyjj
!B"WJ"5p k .lyjJKsy: l;.tx [y^J
boip i>npn bkt n.UT #y5>y,i.'i?v, t
iKii Tay: no ny p lovyzi n-,::^
|1M ;-,'nD n tsjyBv ;yo tV! jya
t'3 lyanKii ikj n;; mT c;-,:;..
yj'^'n n D'HK t? ertr?: :;
,a:yTDpy ikj ^nan ;p.^ ;ib r-;-
cyev nn'K Bnyn dkii ,(i?5 ;;Dr,
tk ,5k-i" riK j'K ;yoi: n it
bikJ" 'dk'b "yjyj"K nyt^x p 41
?nin'v-. y35>ytx -.v m
B"ii "'J,5KDioiyjytyr,y:-,yT jk
ikj ^K! t'K ,jyn jya'^j ayn B-j
5>kt iy tK ny3K .B'j t-n-n |P
...-^ypj'ii. k tyayf- lys^pnw
-j'n jib 5yjp t'K iy dkii dx: p;kt
oyn -n'K ...B'j tk ,dt,k -5yp
BjjKJnyn jye tk p'?K ikt Dnyor
.oy Ba'^r.yo
jyjj'B'B ytf'TK ya-'xo "3
nyiK p:ya u*b tt tyn Btfwn
1KB yuKt? k anyii oy tk .divs-d
K T'K 'DK'D pM TJ1K "3 .lyDV^K
Hkii yavy? .onnypnxB bxj p:m
-D-iye'B. B'B tyBiKiiyj ;yo dkh
1KB juya j"T n?K3 Byn oy r.-a ;ik
jik .mm mo^n jib nyirp jiJk
,j"T njnyj 5kt ,'3i -ivt tk bib:
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tk B3'i5jya ^sy^K jy:Kn ts
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x -x;
",y T*K ""'EX ..."pn
?jy"Kiiyj "'?"
?jna -x; -cyD r-yp;K., t'K r;:v
i"p Dr:K Hi -iy -{"frMyo, r"-
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ivj^pytpy h nx: BPJyayj ""
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tx jnyi px ;y;:'D-r2 t:cycs-s t
rxt p-rx "yv.xiri x".";,. WJ*
.iyey3 -i*rn jy?yiJJ.
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~xe x ;y,iy; ^y^-isxE "WWi I'H :(<'1
i* ;:? D"ii?i tv ,?*; '"'
:v -yt;ix -paw bxh mu "
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yiyrB y^x px .nrt jib |"i "'*
fH PX DD'TO^K .DH'K IX TT >'
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;yv:x; px ,,.3"11 P'l | \)W
z--~tf -,>,* jik ,"T ;y;"T ,,*i ",J
/B iX '""'9
we ;yii tk DJnymjn mio "i"1
n lyaj'nanyDjriK bc-xivj a*11
.jya'Sayj frwv oyrx pk '/iini/.
,nvn y^K ,D' -,yn ,jit h ,nJ351]
"n 'ii 5'bc* .Dy'-K .oyf-x ''11E15'
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l"T bkh ny jyii .D^Kiiyj '"",lK
,t)"pj'j">p x .B3Kn2yj "rfiVWJj
t'k hmpb .... iyoipya pk nMw ]
ijnw ph rn*
THINKING JEWS ALL SUBSCRIBE TO THE JEWISH FL0Ri)JAN!
DBMV^ytyj k ;yn b"X ijn P*
-~xe cyn px BryoKnyB |yiWJ^"
lyojanK y?yn"B w>P k r'K "^
lyOjrW PK TTyBDBK | P*2
i>yD'3 K B3Kt3yj U BXH J,i-,vc,i'
[ary 18, 1929 THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN USH LEADERSHIP Page 5 kntinued from Page 4) mer in the movement, (matter of fact I took a ictive part in all the ear3CUSsions and negotia[which led to the forma)f the Provisional ConCommittee in 1916 and participated in the reibly successful Prelimin^onference at Philadel-in March, 1916. But even that I. spoke at a not[mass meeting held at ^gie Hall on January 24, appearing on that plat|with the Hon. Louis D. lies, Nathan Straus, Lewisohn, and other fs of the community. In days I was especially acfn the Provisional Comfor General Zionist Afand of course the Zioniment, the I. 0. B. A., I. >., Poale Zion, and other I groups were then the important factors inching the new moveroughout I havebeen acnot only by a desire to which was also the \e of my work in various organizations but by tense feeling and conviclat our work has to be out, that responsibility 'orts having to do with rights for the Jews 'here ought to be wideFused ; that our activities i, among other purposes, [educational value, to the that the Jewish cause [recruit more and more jteers with a knowledge Understanding of the lar6wish problems, ^entially what is involthis new idea of repretion and spokesmanship, )mitting different views judgement of authorconference with the ob>f arriving at a consenopinion, to form the of what Justice Branised to call unity of acentire unity of opinion unattainableis the adlof a movement in Jewfe rather than the forma)f a particular organizaThe movement expres>f the underlying princild ideas is, of course, than the organization is only the outward or ical form of the moveAlready the movement tfven birth to a number fferent congresses, each inder different authorid auspices and each ig its executive agencies jration. The movement reached a new stage ist now be extended Igh the means of a new |faly and the formation stronger organization [as heretofore, represenfrom all the groups Central organizations in life who wish to fur[these needs and purThe formation of new councils, Kehillahs, ^derations of different Izations in the various inities, offer the opporof not only getting leach community better Jentation in the Conbut also of giving to )cal community itself a and authorized body, of minature Congress to discuss and deal with questions which arise at home as well as those which are associated with conditions farther away. Our appeal is a challenge to the indifference of the average Jew who has been led to believe that he is good enough to give money, but not good enough to help think out Jewish problems; it is a summons to the dignity, devotion and initiative of every man and woman in the community, invoked in the name of rights as well as duties, to share and help shape the destiny of Israel. The American Jewish Congress has, from the days of its historic achievements at the Peace Conference of Versailles, many big accomplishments to its credit; but not the least of its important gains is that of having brought our intricate questions and important ideas into the open, with the result that from the conferences, debates and even controversies, larger and larger numbers of American Jews discovered their brethren, abroad and came to realize the chief motives, thoughts and ideals animating the life of our people. The movement has opened a larger vision. It has enhanced our lives both as Jews and as Americans. Beth David Sisterhood The weekly card party given by the Beth David Sisterhood for thebenefit of the Talmud Torah Building Fund was held last Tuesday at the Family Jacobs BiscayneCollins Hotel and Mesdames Lewis Brown, Morris Dubler, H. H. Farr and Max Goldenblank were hostesses. They will continue as hostesses for the month of January. The card party was well attended and a substantial sum was raised for the benenfit of the Building Fund. Those who won prizes are: Mrs. Sarah Berger, Mrs. M. Dubler, Mrs. S. Miller and Mrs. Turo. The next .card party will be held next Tuesday afternoon at the Family Jacobs BiscayneCollins Hotel, Miami Beach at 2:30. THE MAN IN THE JEW (Continued from Page 2) hail Henri Bergson as one of us, though the Professor has done nothing for Jews and does not appear to have the slightest desire to be known as such, let alone to 'be associated with a Jewish cause. The Poles, who are now an independent people, are learning greater independence in adjudging their men and they frown on a Joseph Conrad who for sook his native hearth and won fame as English novelist. The Jews, without the steadying effect of secure position, are still in the grip of the inferiority complex which drives them to clutch at the toga of every great man that sprang from their loins. They delight in heaping compli ments and fulsome praise upon a Bergson, not so much for his achievements in philosophy or metaphysics, which are more than questionable, but because his father was a Jew. It goes without saying that great Jews are more often than not ready and willing to forget their people. Selfish as most of the great men are, they want larger fields for their talentsand want them unencumbered by prejudices to which their people are exposed. It takes really big men like an Einstein to be and to act natural, in which case they cannot help taking an interest in some congenial Jewish cause. And that brings us to the point that it is.not the Jew in the man that counts, or ought to count, but the man in the Jew. We have not gained a single benefit from the abundance of great men given to the world by our people since it first came to the notice of history, except what those men did for us directly. Our situation in the diaspora has not improved one iota because of the many Jews lost to us in foreign fields. Neither have we ever succeeded in bringing back into our fold any great Jew just because we showed him marked appreciation. A Bergson will not do a thing for the Jews and he will not come nearer to us for our compliments. If anything, he will resent that we insist on claiming him as ours. It will be to our greater credit and larger good if we apply the measure of manliness to every Jew who has made a mark in the world. Instead of looking for the Jew in the man, which avails nothing and as often as not degrades us in the estimation of others, we.ought to look for the man in the Jew. Whoever of our people acts natural and is really great in spirit and heart will never forsake his own. And whoever deliberately shuts himself out from his race, is essentially a small man, and we ought to ignore him, as a Jew, as completely as he ignores us. As a matter of unbiased observation, the better man is always the better Jew,just as the better man is invariably a better American, or Frenchman, or German. Looking primarily fo rthe man, we should cast out of our heart and esteem many an unworthy individual who, when necessary to his own aggrandizement, is not relucant to play the Jew for all it may be worth. If they knew what awaited them ,the respective gentlemen would probably in all sincerity become Jews openly and stay Jewish in at least some of their affiliations. FATALISM solation to the mourners to feel that the death of their beloved one was preordained and that nothing could forestall it. Thus they rationalize their misfortunes. Others console themselves for their misdeeds with a sister expression, "God made me so." This presupposes a uselessness to fight against the external power supposedly responsible for all their actions. This philosophy of lifeor rather, death, for life implies a dynamic inner progressis the cause of the retardation of the growth of a religion embracing a half-billion people, Hinduism. The Hindu is born into a definite caste and he knows that he is unable to be elevated into a higher caste as long as he lives. There being nothing to hope for in this life, he must per force become vitally interested in the afterlife. Then comes the self-directed question, "Of what use is the body if it serves no purpose in this world"? Receiving a negative reply, he proceeds to torture his useless body in every conceivable way. This is the inevitable results of fatalism fatalism carried to logical extremes. It marks a disregard for life, and by stressing the unproductiveness of the human will, ends in a surrender to all life's currents and cross-currents. Such a docrtine is quite dangerous, for it implies the utter uselessness of human effort and aspiration. Whatever occurs is pre-ordained or fated. But we have no right to blame God for all that happens. God gave us senses and sensory organs to use, not toabuse. If we abuse them, we suffer the consequences. We have no excuse to offer, for God also gave us a heart and mind to help us to differentiate between right and wrong. We read in the Bible that God punished Miriam with leprosy for abusing her God-given power of speech with a tirade against Moses. Thus man, not God, is ruler of his destiny. Man, not fate, is responsible for what he is. You might argue that we aren't all blessed with equal opportunities and the same equipment for life's battlessome are born rich, others poor; some with physical handicaps, others perfect; some with hardly any chance to develop, others with every chance. If, however, you seek the true causes, you will find that environments, inequalities, injustices and aptitudes for evil are almost manmade. Man can be almost anything that he wills and makes an effort to be. "All is forseen," our rabbis tell us, "but man is By Elliot M. Burstein I have often heard voiced, particularly at funerals of young people, the Yiddish expression "es iz beshert""it is fated." It is a form of con"GOOD FOR EVERYBODY" SWEETEN THE DAY! Seminole Printing Co. Printing and Stationery 30 N. W. 5th St.. Phone 8636 Everything Msde Out of Coconuts Shipped to Your Home Smfe Delivery Guaranteed Coconut Palm Lamp Co. MIAMI AVE. and FIRST ST. (Opposite Cromer-Caasel's) MANUFACTURERS OF Coconut Lamps, Baskets. Indian Faces, Tie Racks and Combination Coconut and Star Fish Lamps granted permission to work out his own destiny." Every one is truly captain of his soul and master of his fate. It would be of tremendous advantage to the individual to learn to complain occasionally against himself when things don't go right. He will find that much could have been avoided had he managed his affairs otherwise. The cause of a goodly proportion' of his troubles he will find in some personal neglect of mind or body. He will learn that nothing must be. He will realize that he is not even certain that the sun will shine tomorrow. He is not positive that he is awake.and not dreaming. He comes to know that if he races his car on a public highway, he might be killed, and his relatives, if it actually occurred, cannot convince me that he was "fated" to be killed at that particular time. It is somewhat comforting to make some other power the goat, but why fool ourselves? Introspection will show us how much we ourselves are to blame for our misfortunes. Fatalism is a dangerous philosophy because it takes all the fight out of man and makes him merely a piece of flotsam-jetsam buffeted about by every wind and'wave. A fatalist who is seriously ill will be apt to say, "If I must die, I will die. Why fight against it."? A poor downtrodden fatalist would ask, "Why strive for or desire anything better? If it is to come to me, it will come." The result is self-evident. Life is a laboratory, not a relentless, exacting tyrant, and men must continually experiment therein to purge themselves of dross so as to emerge eventually in the likeness of God, Man's end is God. Man's destiny is man. Leisure is sweet when it follows work well done. MILES OF SMILES For ICEUse Peninsular Ice Company ICE Plant Located st 645 N. W. 13th Street Phone 21298 or 22197 for FREE DELIVERY Phone 944 M. B. GOLDBERG'S NEMO HOTEL and RESTAURANT Strictly Kosher Meals We Cater Parties-Banquets 207 FIRST STREET Cor. Collins Ave., MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA Hector Supply Co. Grain, Feeds and Growers Supplies 235 South Miami Avenue Phone 8748 j 4-9 -*.... % *F % *? %
ISUKSKKi-* END OF YEAR
<0Jewish Florid tin OL. II.NO. XXVI. _^ MIAMI, FLORIDA, JUNE 21, 1929 Price 5 Cents ERCHANT DIES SUDDENLY [ewish Merchant Died Suddenly Last Wednesday [Mr. Michael L. Yunis for kc past several years resist of Miami, and owner of \c American Bag and Metal died suddenly Tuesday Ight, after having attended I card party at the home of |r. A. Pepper. It being sug)sted that a physician be led to attend him he dejned, saying that he wa^ (eling much better. No soonhad Mr. Pepper returned his home than he was adked that Mr. Yunis had died H> cause of death was an hack of acute indigestion. |Several weeks ago Mr. mis received his first delee in Masonry at the Bay Biscayne Lodge. He leaves t widow, Rebecca Yunis; fee daughters, Mrs. Eva piker, Allston, Mass.; Mrs. lrtha Gorshell, Roxboro, 188., and Miss Helen Yunis, fami; three sons, Frank mis, Waco, Texas; Morris mis, Roxboro, and Rapheal jnis, Miami. ?he body was shipped to kton by the family on Wedsday night, after approlate rites were conducted nt Combs Funeral Home. wish Boy Hurt I in Auto Accident larold Seigel, 8, suffered a Ictured skull and his brothClarence Seigel, 3 lacerais, last week, when an bomobile driven by their ler, Samuel Seigel, 936 N. I Sixth avenue, collided with [automobile driven by EusD. Witherington, 2139 N. [Seventh avenue, at N. W. |rd avenue and Eleventh jet. Both boys are in JackMemorial hospital. Iiss Ada Mae Owens and ^herington were treated at hospital for slight bruises. Seigel and John Miller, was riding with Miss ;ns and Witherington, be uninjured. fee Offered \>r Jewish Novel ie Stratford Company of ton and the "Jewish Triof New York City are [ring jointly a prize of k) for the best novel on a psh subject to be submitt>n or before January 15, ie contest is open to all |sh writers. Rules for the ?st may be obtained from [Stratford Company, Pub\r&, 289 Congress Street, Ion, Mass. Exercises Mark Graduation and Promotions Here The large Talmud Torah Auditorium was the scene of one of the prettiest graduations ever held in Miami, when the children of the Beth David Sunday School were promoted in the various classes and when the lone graduate's name was announced. Miss Pauline Lasky, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Lasky was the only student of the Sunday School to receive her diploma. She was a member of the Teacher's Training Class and will assume her duties as a member of the Teacher's Staff next season. She was also the receipent of the prize, a two and a half dollar gold piece, for being the best girl scholar in the school. Arthur Kahn the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kahn was awarded a like prize for the best all round student among the boys. Gifts were presented by Mr. Lewis Brown, president of the Sisterhood to all the teachers of the Sunday School for their work during the past year. Mrs. Brown made one of the best addresses of the afternoon and in presenting the gifts expressed the thanks of the Sisterhood for the work accomplished during the past season. Mr. Louis Heiman, a member of the Teachers Staff and in charge of the School publication, the Shofer, spoke and delivered a message to the children of the school as well as their parents and urged them to make next season even better and bigger than the one just ended. Mr. Herbert E. Scher on behalf of himself and Mr. Stanley C. Myers presented the schedule prizes to the winners in the Field Day events of several weeks ago. It seemed that the Shemer brother carriedoff most of the prizes. Honor certificates were awarded to the highest two scholars in each class, and in addition all who made marks were enrolled upon the Honor Roll beautifully engrossed and which is to be hung in the new Talmud Torah Building. The Lasky family carried off highest honors for any individual family, all three children receiving prizes, Mortimer the youngest, and Betty each received honor certificates, and Pauline the oldest was awarded an honor certificate, a prize and her diploma as the single graduate of the school. Bar Mitzva Certificates were presented to each of the boys who were confirmed in the Synagogue during the past year. Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld Couple United Amidst Scene of Splendor A rainbow scheme lent color and beauty to the marriage ceremony of Miss Martha Scheinberg and Stanley C. Myers, which was solemnized in the Biscayne room of the Columbus Hotel last evening with Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld of Beth David Synagogue of which the groom is financial secretary and both bride and groom are members of the Sunday School teaching staff, officiating. Tall white posts interwined with tulle and garlanded with white roses marked an aisle for the bridal processional. Decorations of the room were all in white and green save for the sweet table arranged along one whole end of the apartment, which carried out the rainbow scheme observed in the gowns of the bride's attendants. The white canopy under which the vows were read was strewn with white roses and ferns and potted palms and plants were used as a background for the improvised altar. An unusual and lovely innovation was the garland of roses and lillies of the valley which formed a heart before the altar and framed the bride and bridegroom during the ceremony. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Herbert U. Feibelman sang "I Love You Truly" (Bond) and "Oh Promise Me" (DeKoven). Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" was played as the wedding party approached the altar and the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" was used for the entrance of the bride. The traditional Jewish ritual was used. Rabbi Weisfeld spoke of the duties of bride and groom and remarked that knowing the couple as he did, he had no doubts of their wedded life being one which would demonstrate their splendid understanding of Jewish Ideals as had been taught by them to the children of Beth David. Jo Astoria's orchestra played the wedding marches and played for dancing during the reception following the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father. made the concluding address of the day when he thanked all the teachers, and urged upon the children the carrying into practice of what had been taught them in school. The exercises were concluded with the singing of the Hatikvo. The Talmud Torah is now under a summer schedule, classes being conducted from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Youthful Romance Ends in Wedding A romance of several years stading between Abraham Snioer 22, of 3490 Ingraham Highway, and Miss Celia Futterfas 18, of 3310 Cornelia Drive both of Coconut drove, resulted in their marriage last.Sunday afternoon in the home of the bride's brother at which ceremony Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld of Beth David officiated. Members of the immediate families of the bride and groom were present and immediately after the ceremony all repaired to the large dining room where a luncheon was served. ThV home was beautifully decorated with cut flowers. The canopy used in the ceremony is one belonging to the family of the bride and used by them for several years. Sisterhood to Hold Card Party The Beth David Sisterhood will give one of its regular card parties for the benefit of the Talmud Torah Furnishings Fund on Tuesday, June 25, in the Auditorium of the new Talmud Torah. Mrs. B. Burnstein and Mrs. Dave Kahn will be hostess. which was raised during the ceremony, was part of the headdress. The bride's slippers were of white satin with a cut-out of pearls forming a semicircle over the instep. The bridal bouquet was of white Killarney roses showered with lillies of the valley. Her only ornament was a string of pearls belonging to her mother. The matron of honor, Mrs. Sol Lutsky, wore coral chiffon fashioned with a very long skirt. Gardenias in the game material were placed at the shoulder. A velvet sash was in the same shade. She carried pink and white rases in an arm bouquet. The maid of honor, Miss Marcella Seiden, wore yellow georgette made with a tightfitting baque and a bouffant lace skirt. A satin bow placed at the back was in orchid and shoes were of the same shade. She carried pink primier roses tied with orchid and yellow streamers. Bride's matrons and mak^ wore frocks of chiffon fasTT ioned alike with long waists and tiered skirts, touching the floor in the back. Smart girdles were swathed about the hip line and the sunback necks were finished with fish-tail berthas of the material. Tulle bows were placed at the shoulder. Each member of (Continued on Page 4) U. of Miami Adds Course in Jewish Historv The Jewish people of Miami are taking great pride in the announcement by the Board of Regents of the University of Miami, that part of the curriculum for the next session of the University of Miami will be a course in Jewish History which will be conducted by Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld of Beth David. The University of Miami is, we believe, the first University of the South to inaugurate such a course, though it is not unusual in the great Eastern Universities. Credits will be allowed for this course in the same manner that all other courses are allowed for. Later; there will probably be courses in Hebrew and other kindred subjects, according to Pres. B. F. Ashe of the University who is intensely interested in the initiation of these courses. Friendship League to Hold Dance The Friendship League is actively engaged in preparing for one of the best dances of the season, the proceeds of which will be used for the maintenance of a scholarship in the League's name at the new Talmud Torah of Beth David and will defray the tuition of some needy children. The dance will be held Sunday, June 30th in the Talmud Torah Auditorium and the committee in charge announces that it will appreciate the attendance of the entire Jewish population. Prominent Writer in Serious Accident Mr. Tony T. Emple, a prominent journalist of this Country, and for the past few months one of the valuable members of the staff of the Jewish Floridian met with a serious accident last Wednesday. While cranking the "official organ," the organ "back fired" and the handle struck "Tony's" right arm and seriously injured him. Upon the advice of his physicians, Mr. Emple is leaving for New York this week and will not return to Miami until the latter part of the year. The Jewish Floridian keenly regrets this unavoidable accident, and will try its utmost to fill the void thus created by employing one of the best humorists obtainable who will write under the nom de plume of "The Gloom Chaser." . ^ "' % a:. .-vs. ? %
I Page 6 THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN Friday, April 5^ ANNOUNCEMENTS Beth David The usual Friday night services will be held at Beth David at 8:20 P. M. with Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld preaching the sermon. The usual congregational singing and chanting will be led by Mr. Wroobel. The Sisterhood will entertain as usual with the regular social hour in the vestry rooms. fy$2i2 WEEKLY RCA R 4DIOLA 33 See Jack Weintraub SOUTHERN RADIO CO. 17 S. MIAMI AVENUE (Ntal to Bnrdine'i) THE Burton Garrett Players OPEN AT THEIR NEW HOME The Flagler Theatre W. Flagler St. at N. W. 3rd Ave. SUNDAY NIGHT, APRIL 7, at 8:15 P. M. OPENING PLAY "This Thing Called Love" Temple Israel Friday night services will be held at Temple Israel with Rabbi Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan delivering the sermon on the subject "Work and Glory." The public is invited to attend and will be made to feel fully at home at both the services and the Social Hour which is held regularly after the services in Kaplan Hall. CAPITOl ( flmiBr of BB fijI Begins SAT. MID-NITE Show VICTOR McLAGLEN With CLAIRE WINDSOR and CLYDE COOK In "CAPTAIN LASH" OLYMPIA fCOOlAgO COMH*1ABC* > y Flacler and 2nd Are. N. E. I'honr 4609 A Publix Theater SIN.MON.TIES. JACK MULHALL and DOROTHY MACKALL 'Children of the Ritz' On The Stair ~~~~ DON PEDRO and HIS OLYMPIANS Pmnt "HARMONY LANE" Owen and Anderson De Cecelitos Buddy Howe D* Luie Showa 1-3-7-9 WED. thru SAT. CHARLES ROGERS and NANCY CARROLL "Close Harmony" ALSO Stanleigh Malotte at Organ PARAMOUNT NEWS VITAPHONE ACT STAY THRU MAY The Home of Paramount Picture* NEWS FOR MIAMI FAYMUS FAY'S A N N U A L A N N U A L STORE WIDE SALE Begins Friday April 5th 24 NORTH MIAMI AVENUE Miami Beach Tenders Banquet Last Sunday night, was the scene of a gala banquet at the Nemo Hotel on Miami Beach when the officers and members of Congregation Beth David tendered a testimonial banquet to Louis Topkis of Wilmington, in recognition of his work as Chairman of the Building Committee. When the need for a Synagogue on the Beach was first presented to him he volunteered o do ties andlit TO due la^ his share but due to his into his efforts that fund,,: tense interest in the work he raised which have practi-3 soon became the head and paid in full for the new, moving force of all the activgogue building. FULL INTEREST j ON DELAYED DEPOSITS Closing Out SALE ENTIRE STOCK of Linens, Tapestry, Rugs, Mosaic Work, Negligee and Lingerie. rVERY three months, ambitious savers benefit by ten clays of grace at the Bank of Bay Biscayne. Deposits made as late as Wednesday, April 10th, will therefore earn 4', compound interest as from April 1. Taking advantage of every opportunity like this will help you get ahead faster. Deposit something extra this time. Bamik of Bay Biscayne I Biscayne Trust ( ompany. Affiliated Everything must go regardless of costa call will convince you. FLAGLER ART SHOP 164 East Flagler Street 2 doors West of Olympia Theatre ForwardWith Miami's Oldest Bank Capital, Surplus and l/ndivided Profits Mre Than $2,2.">O.O00.W % % MATZO MATZO-MEAL MATZOPARFEL EGG-MATIO CAKE MEAL AT Ai-i. Gf*OCBft&j2 if V] si e< B b. ir E ai la d. ti F tc cl tl J. al ; i.iiiiiwMiHiiii.1 IIIH miimmiimmmmmimmimmmimuiniiim mliilH mm mil 1U , WHY BE FOOLED? H^JdiHuty/ //^s//ie/r jj^ilhes HB57 *W% MfAM/, FLA. FACTORY:1409-11 N. W. 7th AVENUE OFFICE:1413 N. W. 7th AYENCE ARE THE ONLY PASSOVER CAKES BAKED IN THE SOUTH WHICH ARE STRICTLY KOSHER FOR PESACH MACAROONS SPONGE CAKES, AND ALL OTHER FANCY AND PLAIN CAKES TO AFFORD YOU A CHOICE VARIETY PHONE MIAMI 20536 IF YOUR GROCER OR DELICATESSEN CANNOT SUPPLY YOU AND WE WILL FILL YOUR WANTS pl Pi w cc hi w h P< % HIHHHamnHiUHUi
Beth David
Nominates Officers
At the first general meeting of
the Congregation Beth David held
last Stinda) night at the vestry
rooms the financial reports of the
Congregation were read by the
treasurer. Mr. Lewis Brown, and
showed that during the ten months
of the present administration
mure than thirty-eight hundred
- dollars of debts and improve-
ment" were paid for, and that at
the present time the Congregation
is no jonger in debt. Mr. Isidor
Cohen, aided by Mr. Lewis Brown,
made a very eloquent appeal for
the ruvival of the local Lodge of
Bnai Brith. Mr. P. Scheinberg re-
quested help for the Jewish Wel-
fare Bureau and a more active
v-participation in its affairs by
those present. Plans for the Tal-
mud Torah were discussed at
length and marked enthusiasm was
^hown wHIn it was announced
that the ground breaking would
take place this coming Sunday.
On the call for nominations the
following were nominated:
President, J. Louis Shochet,
inanimously; first vice president,
Jos. M. Fine and John Wolf; sec-
ond vice president, W. L. Wil-
liams and J. B. Berner; treasurer,
Lewis Brown, unanimously: re-
cording secretary. Jake Brown,
limously: financial secretary,
Stanley C. Myers, unanimously;
sergeant at arms, Nathan Adel-
pian. unanimously.
For four vacancies on the
>oard of trustees: Mendel Rippa,
.orris Kubin, Herbert Scherr,
Idward Wolfe, W. L. Williams
tad J Rosengarden.
^Junior Council News
fhe Junior Council of Jewish
will hold then hrst meet-
ing I ;sda\ evening, October 30,
\1. at the Alcazar Hotel. All
Jcwvh girls seventeen years of age
or ever are invited to attend.
Plans are being made for Dram-
atic, Music and Athletic Circles to
act as subsidiaries of the Junior
The officers of the organiza-
tion are as follows: President,
Florence Alpert; Vice-President,
Marcella Seiden; Rec. Secretary,
Elsie Weinberger; Corres. Secre-
tary, Lilian Dock; Treasurer, Nor-
ma Wolfe.
Acting as sponsors for the
Council are Mrs. Wm. Shayne and
Mrs. Harry C. Markle.
Flo Alpert.
Friendship League
The Friendship League of Mi-
ami held its regular weekly meet-
ing Wednesday night at the Col-
mbus Hotel. Plans were discus-
and arranged for the forma-
tion of a Dramatic Club composed
of members of the League. A
Friendship League basketball team
n as organized and a girl's basket-
1 all team is being formed, which
will compete with various teams
-pile much adverse criticism
by those individuals who are whol-
uorant of the actual affairs of
the J-eague, the Friendship League
'ands out today as the only suc-
id Jewish organization com-
posed of Jewish young men and
iromen whose religious affiliations
art not confined to any particular
legation or temple. The Lea-
gue is an entity in and of itself.
activities of the League have
been carried on in a quiet and
modest way, but at the same time,
effectively. Young men and wo-
is well as their parents and
ds are invited to the-weekly
a t< igs held every Wednesday
ig at 9 P. M., at the Colum-
ns Hotel.
David Weintraub.
Emunah Chapter
The first birthday was cele-
brated by Emunah Chapter No.
175 O. E. S. on Thursday October
11, 1928. The presence of our Jr.
Past Grand Matron Angie J. Monk,
Past Grand Matron Claudia Chris-
tian, Grand instructress Dora
Reynolds, and their husbands was
enjoyed by the chapter. The pres-
entation of an Altar Cover made
by the Loyalty Club was beautiful-
ly conducted. After the meeting
a reception was held at the recep-
tion hall of the Scottish Rite Tem-
ple where an enjoyable time was
had by all.
The next meeting of the chapter
will be held October 25th. All
members of the 0. E. S. are invit-
ed, to meet us.
Ed, Wolfe.
Council of
Jewish Women
Hebrew Free
Loan Association
Beth David Sisterho*
Men's Club of Miami
a n d popularity
comes only through service. The
standing of the Men's Club of Mi-
ami among the Civic organiza-
tions of Miami is silent but suffi-
cient proof of the truth of this
Beliefs and statements to the
contrary, this organization, cre-
ated by a group of American
Jews, intent on interesting the
Jews of Miami in civic affairs,
has prospered during the past
year until its achievements are
now heralded by the very ones
who condemned its purpose at its
Serving the Magic City sincere-
ly, with no desire for publicity or
reward, the club through its offi-
cers and members has accom-
plished great 'liings. Called upon
to outfit poor children who were
without -hi" id clothing with
which to atte I school, this or-
ganization of Jews was the first
to answer the appeal, and regard-
less of religion or creed, we
clothed from head to feet, bovs
with shoes and clothing purchased
out of Club funds. The suf-
ferers in the recent hurricane
called out to the world for help,
and this organization of Jews in
twenty-four hours, their Jewish
hearts filled with sympathy,
raised the large sum of 8570
the largest sum donated bv any
one civic organizationand that
statement from the daily newspa-
persthe same newspapers which
arbitrarily refused, or rather neg-
lected, to give us any publicity
By virtue of its achievements
the Men's Club of Miami has won
its place among the recognized
civic institutions of Miami. Its
representatives are called upon to
be present at club councils, at or-
ganization meetings, its officers
are given a hearing, their sugges-
tions are listened to and some-
times even adopted.
It is by serving, by giving of
our time, our energy, unselfishly,
that we will win the plume of ser-
The most wonderful achieve-
ment of all, however, is that while
devoting itself to civic affairs
while striving for the recognition
of its members as useful and wor-
thy citizens of the community
the club has never forgotten that
it is primarily and fundamentally
an organization of Jewsholding
aloft the high ideals and tradi-
tions of our people.
The Men's Club of Miami,
though it cease to exist this very
minute, accomplished its purpose.
It has created "The Miamian Jew"
a useful and worthy addition to
the ever-growing population of
our Magic City.
The Miami Section of the Na-
tional Council of Jewish Women
held its first regular meeting of
the 1928-29 season, at the Alcazar
Hotel. Wednesday afternoon, Octo-
ber 10th. A representative and en-
thusiastic group were in attend-
The opening prayer was im-
pressively given by Mrs. M. Fed-
der, Jr.. Mrs. Benjamin Axleroad,
President, called for reports of
Chairman of Committees, which
had functioned during the summer
Mrs. Morris Dubler, Chairman
of the Immigrant.Aid Committee,
reported the handling of an emer-
gency case, which involved twelve
Jewish persons. Frequent visits
were made by Mrs. Dubler's Com-
mittee: food, clothing and Jewish
papers' were provided.
Report of the Finance Chairman
'Mrs. Meyer Schwartz, stated that
more than S500 has been expend-
ed during the 1927-28 season, for
various philanthropic endeavors,
sponsored by the Council.
Mrs. Benjamin Hirshfield,
Chairman of the Current Events
(!la. gave an interesting reading
of excerpts of timely interest
Mrs. Brenton Simmons. Chair-
man of the Dade County Federa-
tion of Women's Clubs, gave a
short talk.
Miss Rose Marks and Miss
Evelyn Marks kindly offered to
furnish the musical feature of the
afternoon. Punch was served dur-
ing the social period following
the business meeting. Mrs. Charles
Greenfield. Chairman of Hospital-
ity, assisted by Mrs. Lewis Brown,
Mrs. Benjamin Axelroud.
Those of you who lived in
Miami for the past seven years
know that from time to time move-
ments have been started to organ-
ize a Free Loan Association but
that until last winter it failed.
The Free Loan Association was
designed from time immemorial
to afford the opportunity to a
man to help himself. Small loans
not exceeding one hundred dollars
to any one individual are granted
without bonus, without interest or
charge of any kind whatsoever.
The only requisite is that the ap-
plicant be a man of good moral
standing, either in business or
some other occupation where the
loan will enable him to replenish
stock, or buy merchandise to en-
able him to earn a livelihood for
his family. He must provide two
good endorsers, and agree to re-
pay the loan at the rate of three
per cent per week, thus retiring
the loan within thirty-five weeks.
Experience has shown that the av-
erage is repaid in one year.
Last winter at the instance of
the Men's Club of Miami, an or-
ganization meeting was called at
the Odd Fellows Hall and the idea
met with instantaneous enthusias-
tic response. Mr. Samuel Kanlor
was elected president, and various
ol the active communal workers
of the city were enlisted actively
in its behalf.
Until now more than forty
loans of varying amounts have
been made, and the revolving
fund now on hand is more than
two thousand dollars. This fund
was raised by donations, but most-
ly from individual membership
subscription of ten dollars each.
John Wolfe.
Joseph M. Lipnitz
Fire, Automobile
Bonds, Life
that DUkca frl.....I- ami keeps tl.....i
510 Lawyers Iildg.
1204 Exchange Bldg.
Phones 21522- 20317
Special Agents
We handle only the best and
freshest of fish.
Sea foods of all kinds
always on hand.
Baker Fish Co.
Curb Mkt. at S. W. 2nd Ave.
and Bridge
lake advantage of B lucky purchase that enables us to sell you
1%-ineh galvanized pipe at only 9c a foot
You Will Be the Gainer
For your pipe needs in galvanized or black, in any quantity
new or reconditioned call on
A & B. Pipe and Metal Go. Inc.
53 N. E. 25th STREET
824 N. E. 1st Avenue
Phone 32261
ROOFING and ASPHALT
423 N. W. North River Drive
"The Best Way to reach a man's heart is through his stomach"
is an age Old saying, but true never the less and we're on the job
to help you do u. For real Jewish delicatessen that man, wo-
man or child may desire, or a real meal, your only destination is
Stanley C Myera.
The Sisterhood has undertakl
this >ear to take complete charl
of the upkeep of the Talmud Te
ah after its erection.
During the summer months tl
Sisterhood sponsored card parti/
each member acting as hosted
The proceeds which were derivj
from these card parties were tm
ed over to the Talmud Torah funji
During the winter months caf~
parties will be held monthly ai
the annual Sisterhood's Purim bi
and bazaar will be held this yeJ]
The next card party which the
Sisterhood will sponsor will
held on Wednesday. October 24tk,
at 2:30 P. M. at the home of Mil
Samuel Aronovitz, 1820 S. W1
With St. Mrs. Aronovitz will be
a -isted by Mrs. Max Chertler. I
Mrs. Meyer Schwartz.
On Friday, Oct. 5th the first
board meeting of the officers and
chairmen of standing committee*
held an enjoyable luncheon at the
Roundtahle. Mrs. Louis
Zeientz was elected to (ill the vac- '
am v left by the resignation o.
Mrs. H. H. Fisher,
The first regular monthly meei
in;.' was held on Monday, Octob(
7 at the Robert Clay Hotel
The organization announced th*
there would be a large publi-
bridge at the Columbus Hotel o
Tuesday evening October 23 at th-
Columbus Hotel.
On Thanksgiving night, Noi
29th the Hadassah will entertait
at a dinner dance for its member>
and their friends. The place will
be announced later.
On Monday Ortobt r 22 thcrr
will be an all day sewing held a'
the home of Mrs. Louis Zeient7.
337 N. E. 28th St.
After the business meeting, th
Hadassah enjoyed a very beaut
ful and instructive talk on Pale
tine by Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan.
The next regular meeting wi
take place on the 2nd Monday i
Mrs. I join |1,,lirin.
L. (Pop) GERSON
Buyer of all kinds of
Scrap Metal
2145 N. W. 2nd AVENUE
Phone 7909
Res. Phone 7276
Etta Beauty Shoppe
We -|M.|,,lallre In Kurene permanent
watliiic ami Helena Rubinstein fc
mi treatment! and preparations.
2207 N. E. Second Avenue
Phone 20245
E. M. Wolfe Ample Parking- Span-
BREAD, ROLLS and
"CHALAS" are made by
August Bros.
Magic Bakery
Ask for them at your
Grocery or Delicatessen
also at your Bakery
361 S. W. 8th STREET
Friday, October 11, 1929
A weekly newspaper published at
Miami, Florida
The Jewish Floridian Publishing
Phone 8745
Page 3
jjimeaH pern*
The Message of
Yom Kippur
By J. H. Hertz
Chief Rabbi British Empire
We applaud the effort and
the art when a woman of forty
tries to make herself look like
a girl of twenty, but no one
is fooled.
* *
It would be easy to find
pood jobs for a lot of $4,500
men if they didn't have their
minds set on $10,000 salaries.
* *
Unfortunately, internation-
al reform is more exciting
than personal reform; if it
wasn't we might pet some-
* *
At the end of the month
the mere job of writing the
checks takes so long that a
man often wonders how his
family found time to do all
the shopping.
* *
We always admire the reck-
lessness of the fellow who
dares to order a meal in a
swell restaurant without look-
ing at the prices on the menu.
* *
There are usualy so many
other things to complain about
around a house that no man
should raise a fuss just be-
cause some members of his
family fail to put the tops on
the toothpaste tubes.
* *
We begin by fooling others
and end by fooling ourselves.
* *
It's easy to be liberal when
we're spending another man's
* *
A little melted butter on the
chin makes the whole world
Krin' *
"The best committee is a
committee of three," says a
well known business man,
"with one of them sick and
the other dead."
* *
Miamian calls his wife an
angel because she is always
flying around, continui
harping on something
wears very little when
goes out.
Here's to the widows
With flowing veils
The Day of Atonement is
the most wonderful monument
of the spiriutal life in Israel.
In large letters, so that even
he that runs may read, does
Yom Kippur spell forth the
fundamentals of Judaism, of
religion, of the higher life of
man. Sin is not an evil power
whose chains the children of
flesh must helplessly drag to-
wards a weary tomb. We can
always shake off its yoke; and
what is more, we need never
assume its yoke. An ancient
fable tells us of distant oceans
with mountainous rocks of
magnet of such terrific power
that wreck and ruin befell any
ship venturing near them. In-
stantly the iron nails would
fly out of the ship, bolts and
fastenings would be torn away
by that magnetic force; the
vessel would become nothing
more than so many planks of
wood, and all on board fall a
prey to the hungry waters.
Sins there are that, likewise,
unhinge all our stays of char-
acter, rob us of the restraints
of past habits and education,
and leave us helpless play-
things on the billows of temp-
tation and passion. Yet a man
is the pilot of his life's barque,
and can at all times steer it
so as never to come near
those mountains of destruc-
tion and death.
And, secondly, there is an
..t for man's sins. We
may repair the ravages of sin,
[rebuild the shifting founda-
tions of character, and join
again the sundered strands of ^e love tnenii for dead men
our spiritual fabric. We spurn Tel, no taje8#
the old pagan fatalism which *
Instead the gasoline filling
* *
"Why is a kiss over a tele-
phone like a straw hat?"
"Neither is felt, my dear,
neither is felt."
* *
Stop reaching across the
table, Junior! Haven't you a
"Yes, sir, but my arm is
* *
Jack: My girl says she
weighs one hundred and five
pounds. She told me the other
Cass: Stripped?
Jack: Yeah. She was in her
evening gown.
* *
Mortician (giving his week-
ly order to the coffin factory)
Not one coffin, a carload.
She: The Rite? Why, you
couldn't even pay the cover
He: I said eat there, not
stay there.
* *
There's an awfully funny
story about the absent minded
clerk who wrapped himself up
in his work.
uwm |jnmw j,c,vt pk itn o"t
.froiy&v |*m a'anao yoayta H pa
etx anoyji "I?
OPK J"K pM frOMV K
Dynttv .*w"k pa
: I v: t -i V s
;kj k jim man tya typ'av k ,t3hi
,ou V"i*o ijwmw ijrpKap iys
-jn .tim' fna h pi tk k ,?yp"n
T b:kb cy ckii e'B atyl
k pn n>an tya k tk k ,^yp"0
.nytaas tyyv.v
rBMUWIS .10 "3 ikc EBip ysys: "1
.IMfl I'K
declares that there is no for- The snrewd girl rolls her trajn#
-------- .* *
"I wonder why chickens al-
wavs cross the road?"
"I couldn't tell you. I don't
even know why they cross
their legs."
* *
"Is that clog dance over
"Yeah, the jig's up."
Caller: Won't you walk as
far as the street car with me,
Aged Seven: I can't.
Caller: Why not?
Aged Seven: Cause we're
gonna have dinner as soon as
you go. ( >
Teacher: What was the
greatest thing about George
Johnny: His memory. They
erected a monument to it.
* *
A lady in Weschester said
to her husband one morning,
"Tut a twenty-dollar bill in my
bag, please, while I powder
mv nose. I must run for the
givenesa for sin. Nature pro- ))wn amj owns her roll.
vides some escape from phy-
* *
The pretty girl in the bath-
ing suit has lots of bathing
Young man, aim high; you
can either be an elevator oper-
ator or a structural iron work-
* .
The hardest thing in the
world to do is to dissuade a
laical disease; shall the soul,
injured by tempation's fire,
Bcarred by sin, not be able to
recover its pristine strength
and beauty? No matter how
harsh nature and man may
|wem, the God of Eternal
Right holds a deep pity that
can atone and save, bury not
I only sin, but its grave and
I graveyard with it!
As clear as a bell resounds hen that nas become set in
the third and greatest teach- her ways.
"iR of Yom Kippur: a man *
himself must prepare himself The 0id-fashioned curl pap-
for atonement, and no priest ers have been supplanted by
W mediator can prepare or the modern metallic things
work atonement for him. Vir- lhat are eough to make a
tue is victory by the individ- jrl lie and toss all night,
ual himself over temptation *
that assails him. The battle Under the spreading chestnut
Nnnot be fought nor the vie- tree
ory won by another. The hu- (l)ue to the march of civil-
ian soul, wandering on the jzation)
evioua labyrinthian paths ot No more the blacksmith shop
we see
On the train a pleasant
strange lady shared the seat
with her. During a temporary
absence of the latter the lady
opened her bag to get out her
lipstick. The twenty-dollar bill
was not there! Then she re-
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tynvv .f p
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she went to the cooler to get
a drink. With that complete
Continued on Page 5
yj e-y th jm T'H- MHWina .13
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,c"" "JS^ror. rcws ALL SUBSCRIBE TO THE JEWlSHFLORIDI^OYOm
Pauv 1
A Weekly Newspaper Published At Miami. Florida
Kv The Jewish Floridian Publishing Company
30L' S. W. 4th Ave.
Phone 8745
J. LOUIS SCHOCHBT BKN noROM
A Message
at the Dedication of the
Talmud Torah
"Vwalimki Torah Kneged Kulom." and the teach-
ing of the Torah is equivalent to- all other command-
ment.-. How pithily have our wist men summed op and
evaluated the significance of adarattot Proper moral
c trw education, they romliaod constituted not
onl> an end in itself, but was the firm, substantial
ladder by mown of which om eKtpb to incredible
and uapioudootod heights. And childhood and adoles-
cenet ivi tho periods m which the magic ladder was
to M LBDJtructDJ 0>rfc school year a runp in a ladder
ever pointini Iravrrawarde
For. our MfM tell us. "Halomed knfeOB, lemo h.i
domehledyo cheuho al Beyer ehodosh: He wo learns
to what may be be compared? To ink
written. :;;v:-. otw, m paper." Irapraoraraehli chil-
dren What sablime and divine teachings may not be
on ttoi opoo their innorc smooth, trust .: hearts'
H a: \irgir more fertile and ready go receive the
Metis of thought and action, which, attended kwingty
and -- mUottriy. .....to the pe
fru ts of knowledge, .-."derstanding ard tolerance and
: aH!
a-. boraera : properly educat-
ing the rath was mrecaata -1 mfel i
: was not left to tin -al. but be-
oam.e a p :; i al responsibility. Fet
-t >:..<< -.v. that *Ko ~a"rr.'.amed es ben cha-
i- v '.. yTodofc: He who touches
bar's m to beget him"? He. who
cr.t :-.- ;'-.'*. --- heIped rauto il
set r*w him spiritual birth*
DU he not eVo a-.: rvItsh a beautiful lie* that
ajaeN some day take its place in the toe* cha:-
Jew.sh martyrdor- spired tdeahsm? lueref-re.
was the Talmud Torah the communal problem and the
.------.a: prtde.
Wtous a-d mjmty.'.x x ,< fr ia> that ~ars
Peel .-a:..'" .-i a Tal.uc Torah :r. Mi- ':"- a
n the orpee m eg emetiem of these staunch ."
who to w-.trsess and glory at the cubaaaaciea sf
dream Ha. -.'-; -.a-:-
:-> N as a haven far their
Fua+raue* their chfldrec who** eyes epochal with de-
Igh: a -.: antkinuthwi dihght sa the Ifhilji that
linear pareato -a re ~_r~--.-Ar-.ed --.----_ -.-s:a
a--..; :"-: v---------- t Ta-'.-i T a-
> ; ---.: i~: : tra". tra:
wect. .
-:a -
: i a."
a ~ew cerecariee of ahv
.-.--. N- -r ..-- v:- -v -
We do not propOM to 0
bock of the early part of 1925
in this sketch, as that is all
this proposes to be. since to
all intents and purposes, while
the wish existed nothing: ev-
er happened BO far as any de-
finite steps towards the est-
ablishment of a Talmud To-
rah. In fairness, however, it
should be said that at one
time a larjre number of notes
had been signed but because
of the anxiety of some of
those contributors to retract
their pledges the et tor's
came to naught and the en-
tire matter was dropped.
In 1925 due to the work ot
the officers and members of
Beth David it stood out as a
temple of worship for those
of the residents and for the
tourists who came to attend
sen ces The need for Talmud
Torah began to be. felt. The
attempt to solve this problem
by the hiring of teachers, the
convening of classes in the
upstairs attic rooms of the
S\ nag >gue, were soon found
to be mere makeshifts and
the rVsult was that classes
of from five to ten children
atter.ded the M called "Tal-
mud Torah." Nothing was
otomptished because all real-
I was a makeshift.
In 1927 steps were taken
by the Mens Club of Miami.
to awaken Miami Jewry to
the seed for adequate facil-
ities for the teaching of
Jewisk rootK of the City of
Ifiam As a result of the
cr^.,: agitation, a munittee
was appointed by the actins
: of the liens C
Mr J. Loom Shoehet : si
olem ar.d report
to :'-; .Tgar.iratio: A ; rr.-
M ig of Mr Xa-
ridfloai as Chairm
Hi L Lesky. Harr
M. :".:ser.. S. J. Sr^vr.r
sen _ers wr
:er :s at the i
f.rr.t _-ah'.e t: recall, was ^v-
and a conference was
call;-:, .i: the Palatial Restau-
rar.: which ws attended by
:- ; ~it:ee. Mr H. H.
Far- Mr Startle". C M
arti ?::. M-rra;. A A stet.
wh; was thee the Rabbi t"
Be:- Dorid Seven ifer-
; thereat'trr
ar-.h it Rabci Alstet s .:ts.st-
-. :. T.rah
she- re : _.lt by Beth David
5 c\.r rith.rr t.-.i". ar.y
rr-it- .a-.- t was
t'.r-A-. ic-^-e-r thit t-; .Atter
- .': r-i- t'_r.tr Art. t
t- r_i ari "-.* C --.rr- ra-
:.;- _-t after :re Ki^rh H: -
ia s t" ". ?"2" 7" -.
A t t'
:. t j. 5 -i_r g ." ---
wh a. -T-
- ~ A r
- -- m '.- Lewv*
; .--
, At
: r r i :
i as
1 t-l s
Old Pop Gunn wants to
know if getting married qual-
ifies a woman for the talkies.
Philadelphia plumbing
establishment advertised that
a pretty young woman would
occupy one of their bath tubs
in their show window at a
certain hour in the afternoon.
Over 10.000 persons came to
see her. She was in the tun
as advertised, but she wore a
bathing suit. P. T. Barnum
was absolutely right.
"Put over a straight one."
cried the catcher to the wild
"I can't." he cried. "Ein-
stein curved the universe."
If the shoes hurt the face
shows it.
Necessity supplies courage
to the most timid.
Acquire a reputation for de-
pendability first, and add the
decorations afterward.
Ir. handling their women
- all men appear equally
talented and equally stupid.
Of these things is Utopia
idual liberty, ev
- ;a! jus-
Every man s sore : death
taxes and that hell have
share when he wakes up
:r. the rr.
Next t receiving a rrvsent
from her boahend r.ot-
At a show, concert ;r lec-
ture, it" your chair eaoM en-
. erfortabk it's a riei that
the entertains- t
If > ou're meet _r obti-
gations f and your
credit rs ;.---. loieg more
Oheetete sa;-
ntn am a rah
rr.r ." :- s h;- i.t't.r.t .: ;-
"- fAt -"-
>. t. A"t t- --s-;--.-
t ~ t
" -"g *,v *r-.i '- .- :t" a
foreman wfao had a gang of
a" r- r- ..-^ -, "A- -
r two days.
W vt -
' f ti-T .:.:.. j and ffto-
ely the foreigners threw
pose was
'' .
Friday, May 24.
the foreman explained tha:I
had been detailed to locaul
hidden leak in a water rrJ
and that he was going atl
task the best way he -.-M
\N ith this informatior. tioi
men went back to work im \
Uighr. dm
This is what is kr.owr.^B
the "law of the situation, ma
short, if the situation iscrbui
fully explained, it is usuRal
imnecessary to give order- anc
allthe situation gives Jur
ders. the
Nothing so irritates a r^M
workman as to have a f wai
man interrupt him in thend^H
die of a job. and tell hirof
"drop it and do this." Nc-qui
planation, no reason why for
If the foreman said. Toi
company has just receiv-lasi
telegram asking us to ft: ma
a special job this afteroo "Yi
everything would be all r.rtha
and the workman would rlsn
bably get a considerable tkH
out of his part in compiling
the rush order.
The difference oetweaM
tornado and a hurricntH
that the tornado d.vs v^red
- going to do and passrfor
while the hurricane kera \
breezily in the neighbor the
for hours.
Baseball is one : :=
est most inters
ever invented. It is growadj
interest in Amer.ca fdj
year. No other gan:e t~JM
take its place with the.
lean people.
One man writing feri
York magazine adv.ses xjm
tram wearing wh te W%
mav be seen bv mote^B
And a great many 7
t. -^ wearing str/es.
Between girts *?r**M
beck dresses and goiefj
iegged. you'd theak 1 *ra
n't cost so moch for rafl
clothesbat you r*
er think coming.
The Altamocte TraJ
it has often wondered'
would feel to have a
ache. theeaeaaps.abeie1
nose and a bed cekla1<|
same time.
Hoar haeky we dool 1
--it i-.< -
acernfed eeo<
f, May 3, 1929 THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN Page 3 : SOCIETY ; Ith annual luncheon of the % sterhood of Temple Is% trill be held at 12:30 p. m. Kr, May 10, at the Colls Hotel, Mrs. Si MendleiMssisted by Mrs. Gordon B, is chairman of table % ttions, and Mrs. Louis H Kan, assisted .by Mrs. H. 'Kinman, is chairman for card I tables. Mrs. Samuel Barb will be toastmistresa. % low rosebuds formed % i Attractive centerpiece of % uncheon, table at the B given by Mrs. H. R. B, Thursday at her home % E. Sixth Court. At each n Hf the table silver candelHheld lighted yellow tap HL prize was presented at Stable for high score in idge. Guests were Mrs. Ir:.i Cassel, Miss Kosa David, i % i'. Korn, Mrs. S. Cantor, MnfrA. H. Vandenbloom, Mrs ^fcndelson, Mrs. J. Kapnl Mrs. D. Apte, Mrs. Sam rtnson, Mrs. Harry Magid, ^ % Z uckerman and Mrs. irbert Feibelman. Mrs. Joseph S. Fields of Holleman Park, entertained % nembers of the Fortnightly Book-Review club. embers present were Lillian S. Rosengarten, Sadie L. Weinberg, (iertrude L. Rosenft Adele V. Rose, Esther Godatein and Rae Rosengarten. Other members are Anne R. Sharaf, Rose O. Berg, Francis Orlin, Rose E. Kanr and Lee F. Ruscoll. Reading on Guiseppe Verdi by Claire C. Weintraub will the program of the B-Zucca Music club at its By meeting at 4:30 p. m. ^^fcow. Other numbers ill include aria from "Er' (Verdi), Marian Davis ith Francis Tarboux at the lano; aria from "Masque % (Verdi), Major McKinHashe; aria from "Gianni % chi" (Puccini), Kyrle B Betz with Frances Berman at the piano; B solo, "Alberada" (RavKCappa Van der Roest; Bt Flower" (TiptonBbell)' Charlene SharB piano, solos from Chopby Corinne Frada Glick. Bister Elmer Spector who % seriously inured in an % accident some time ago, Bvho was a patient at the B Gables Hospital, was re^d to his home this week. igh his fractured leg is (cast, he is slowly recovlife of Bizet and one of [most famous composithe opera "Carmen," >ied the meeting of the ia Rybier Music Club, [at the home of Mrs. H. in S. W. Twelfth street ^tly. Excerpts from the were heard on the vicsung by famous artists announced that some club members will parlite in the program in >nt park during nationisic week. A social hour red the meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Tillie Predinger, 1056 S. W. 13th Avenue, May 8th. Dr. and Mrs. Max Dobrin and their daughter Celia left Thursday for New York City where Dr. Dobrin will take past-graduate work in the hospitals during the summer. They expect to return to Miami in the fall. Mrs. Dobrin who is President of the Miami Chapter of Hadassah has been very active in local Communal work and has earned a rest especially because of her duties as Executive Secretary of the Jewish Welfare Bureau which she occupied. At a meeting of Executive Board of the Bureau held last Tuesday she was presented with a beautiful gift from the members of the Board as a token of their appreciation for her work. The wish was expressed that she would return to Miami greatly strengthened for her duties. Beth David Sisterhood will hold its election of officers for the ensuing term on Friday, May 3rd, at the vestry rooms of the Synagogue. Great interest is centered on several of the contested offices. Other business will be transacted at this time. The officers and members of the Board will be installed the following Tuesday, at a luncheon in the new Talmud Torah building. The Beth David Sisterhood resumed its weekly card parties with a bridge at the home of its President, Mrs. Isidore Cohen in Shenandoah. Pesachdige refreshments were served and a good time was had by all. First prize for high score was won by Mrs. B. Kandel, Second prize by Mrs. Rost, and third prize by Mrs. A. L. Kanter. Among those present were: Mrs. Bernice Cohen, Mrs. Edith Cohen, Mrs. Abenson, Mrs. B. Kandel, Mrs. Chas. Goldstein, Mrs. Katz, Mrs. Levitt, Mrs. Kupferstein, Mrs. H. I. Magid, Mrs. Neufeld, Mrs. A. L. Kanter, Mrs. D. Sherman, Miss A. Sherman, Mrsi Rost, Mrs. Caplan, Mrs. H. Welnberg, Mrs. L. A. Solomon, Mrs. A. Ruscol, Mrs. Paul Bergson, Mrs. Louis Farkas, Mrs. Lewis Brown, Mrs. S. Tannenbaum, Mrs. Shoenfield, Mrs. J. Simpson, Mrs. Chas. Apetowsky, Mrs. David Cowen, Mrs. Herbert Sherr, Mrs. Bogan, Mrs. York, and Mrs. M. Freedman. Mr. and Mrs. J. Louis Shochet entertained the members of the Bar Mitzva Boys Breakfast Club of Beth David at their home last Sunday morning with a typical Passovel meal to celebrate the birthday of Mr. Shochet Buy your Uecd Car from-RELIABLE MOTOR CORP. 5th and Lennox Miami Beach Phone Miami Reach 836 "Reliable In Every Reaped" which occured on the last day of Passover. After Breakfast the boys held their regular meeting and elected Bernard Frank and H. Segal to membership. An initiation ceremony is to be held early nertt week. Plans are being made for a Club banquet. Mr. and Mrs. M. Wohl who have spent the winter season in Miami and Miami Beach left the City to return to their home in Massachusetts last Thursday night. Harry Gordon who was for a long time a resident of Miami and practicing law here is to return to Miami with his family within the next few weeks. He will visit his parents in law, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rosen of this city. Moe Kurman who left Miami recently and became connected with the Bank of the United States in New York City returned to Miami and has become a member of the firm of the Bake Rite Breadery who have opened a new and extensive baking plant, at N. W. 7th Ave. The Junior Hadassah will hold a meeting on next Monday night in the vestry rooms of Beth David. A very interesting program has been arranged. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shochet entertained Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld as their guest the first Seder night, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Small the second Seder night. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Small entertained at bridge last Tuesday night at their home in Riverside. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kurman, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ruskin. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Mr. M. Weingarten of New York City who is a winter resident of Miami and greatly interested in things Jewish visited the Assembly of the Beth David Sunday School and presented the Talmud Torah with four prizes to be awarded to the best students in the Talmud Torah, two to be awarded to the girls and two to the boys. The girl's prizes consist of a beautiful white gold wrist watch, and a pearl and gold trimmed manicuring set. The boy's gifts consist of a pen, pencil and knife set, and a large autographic kodak. Mr. and Mrs. M. Scheinberg entertained Stanlye C. Myers Mrs. Israel of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Norris at Seder last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Greenberg entertained a large party from West Palm Beach consisting of the Barash family, the Greenberg family, and their children residing in Miami, making a Seder party of twenty-two. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Cohen of this City entertained their children at both Seders including a large party from out of town. Mr. Lewis Brown is leaving the City for a business trip through the North, where he will visit in New York and Pittsburgh. It is a combined business and pleasure trip. Mr. M. Markowitz of this City was taken suddenly ill on last Thursday and was taken to the Jackson Memorial Hospital. The exact trouble has not yet been ascertained though it is believed he is suffering from gall stones. Dr. and Mrs. S. Aronowitz entertained at Bridge last Sunday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. David Silverstein of Birmingham, Ala., who have been spending the last few weeks here as the guests fo Mr. and Mrs. David Letaw. Bridge was played and guests prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs, David Silvertstein. First Bridge Prize was awarded to Mrs. Mayer, and 2nd prize to Mrs. Gred. At midnight a buffet luncheon was served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. David Silverstein, Mr. and Mrs. Weingarten of New York, Mr. and Mrs. David Letaw, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Beskind, Mr. and Mrs. Gred, Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Wolpert, Dr. and Mrs. Ghertler, Mr. and Mrs. Blumenthal, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Snowe, and Mrs. Mayer. Mrs. S. I. Besvinick entertained Mrs. Minnie Feuer, her sons Clarence, Sydney and Marshall, and Mr. I. Hochstein at the first seder at her home in Shenandoah, and the same party in addition to Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld the Second Seder. The Besvinicks expect to leave for Toronto early next month to join Mr. Besvinick who is noW engaged in business there. Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Harris are returning to their former home in Toronto the early part of next week to enter into business there. They were here in business for the past four years and Mrs. Harris was very active in Beth David Sisterhood affairs during her stay in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. David Cainer are leaving Miami to make their permanent home in Toronto from which they originally came to Miami. While here Mr. Cainer was engaged in the mercantile business and for the past two years was a member of the Teachers Staff of the Beth David Sunday School. Junior Council of Jewish Women will give a prom at the Coral Gables Golf and Country club at 9 p. m. today for the benefit of the Hanah G. Solomon scholarship fund. Miss Ruth Frankestein is in charge of arrangements. The Sunday School of Beth David headed by the Teacher's Staff has pledged itself to provide a combined radio and graphonola for the new Talmud Torah Building, so that the new building may at all times have music for dancing and all sorts of social gatherings. Collections are being taken care of by the Teacher's Staff and Mr. David Cainer is acting at the Treasurer. The recent reunion of the Scottish Rite Masons, celebrated with a banquet in honor of the degree teams at the Mandarin, last Tuesday night. Among those upon whom the thirty-two degrees had been conferred upon were several Jewish business and professional men. Several are Dr. Frank Coret, prominent Dentist, .formerly of Salt Lake City, Utah; Max Swartz, Nate Roth, Joe Zalis and Jack A. Blunker. The Class is formulating plans for a dance, the funds to be used to buy new paraphernalia for the guards of the degree team. For Reliable and Efficient Auto Repair*Sac G.R.BARBRE 2210 N. W. Sixth Avenue Buick expert for more than aeven yeara; 9 yeart' general auto repair experience. Hone* and Fair ChargM King Undertaking Co. 29 N. W. THIRD AVBNUE Phone* 235)5-31624 Florida Iron and Equipment Co. 319 N. W. Third Avenue Wholesale Dealers in Machinery and Contractors* Equipment MIAMI, FLORIDA PHONE 6602 Julius Damenstein, Inc. JEWELER The Stor With a Reputation 10 W. Flagkr St. Phone 4701 MIAMI, FLORIDA The Jewish Floridian is needed in our community. Help us. by subscribing now. PROVIDE YOURSELF WITH THE FINEST AT ALL TIMES YOUR CHOICE IN KOSHER MEATS AND POULTRY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES tDELICATESSEN AND FANCY GROCERIES REISMAN'S POULTRY MARKET 320 Colins Avenue Miami Beach PHONE M. B. 6570 AN
Beth David
Friday night services will be
conducted by Rabbi Dr. Jacob H.
Kaplan who will preach on "The
best way to destroy Religion." The
augumented choir will sing as us-
The Junior Congregation of
which Leonard Epstein is Presi-
dent will meet Sunday morning at
10 A. M. in the Temple proper
Mr. David Goodman who has had
considerable experience in this
line of endeavor has consented to
direct the meetings which will
feature an "Open Forum" and dis-
cussions on current topics of
Jewish interest.
The attendance at the Religious
School which meets in Kaplan
Hall every Sunday morning at 10
a. m. has greatly increased and
the staff of capable teachers are
earnestly at work teaching the
young. The religious school is
presided over by Dr. Kaplan as
Superintendent, Mr. Leonard Ep-
stein, Asst. Supt. and Mrs. Gordon
Davis in active charge.
Emunah Chapter
A regular meeting of the Chap-
ter was held Thursday night and
was well attended.
A meeting of the Loyalty Club
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Dan Ruskin, 1772 S. W. 9th St.
on Thursday, November 1st at 8
p. m. o'clock. All members of the
Eastern Star and their friends are
cordially invited to attend.
Local Zionist
Chesed Shel Ernes
Two services are conducted at
Beth David regularly every Fri-
day niht. The early service or
"Minyan" begins with "Mincha"
at 5:30. Late services begin at
8 p. in. o'clock and will include
several new features. Rabbi Is-
rael H. Weisfeld will preach the
sermon on the subject "Shall bro-
ther rise against brother?" Can-
tor Morris Shoulson will render
several solos. A feature of the
services will be a continuation of
"Testimonies of Great Nations" to
be led by one of the members of
the Congregation. In line with the
innovation begun several weeks
ago, a member of the congregation
will offer a prayer. The first
prayer was offered two weeks ago
by Mr. Isidor Cohen and last
week by Daniel Cromer.
The attendance at the Sunday
School classes increased more than
thirty per cent since its beginning.
Registration for the Talmud
Torah which is held daily will
continue for two weeks more and
will then close for the season.
The local District of Zionists
which has been very dormant for
the past several months has once
again begun activities under the
leadership of Harry I. Lipnitz.
At the convention of the South
em Region No. 10 of the Zionist
Organization of America which
takes in the State of Florida Mr.
Lipnitz was designated Chairmen
for the State of Florida. In view
of the fact that Miami is not the
strongest in point of Zionistic
achievement this appointment was
a personal tribute to Mr. Lip-
The work for which an appeal
will shortly be made comprises all
the activities of Zionist Organiza-
tion of America, Keren Hayesod,
Jewish National Fund, Hadassah,
Junior Hadassah, Hebrew Univer
sity and all Mizrachi Institutions.
Committees have been appoint-
ed, one of the most important be-
ing the Nomination Committee
which is to recommend names for
the officers and Directors of the
District for the ensuing term.
The first mass meeting at which
prominent speakers will address
the audience will be held Thurs-
day night November 8th at Beth
David Synagogue.
Among the active workers of
the local District are Baron de
Hirsch Meyer Secretary and John
Wolf, Treasurer.
Beth David Sisterhood
One of the series of card par-
ties that the Sisterhood of Beth
David has been conducting for
the benefit of the Talmud Torah
of Beth David was held at the
home of Mrs. Samuel Aronovitz
1820 Southwest 11th street, last
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Max
Ghertler assisted Mrs. Aronovitz
in entertaining the large number
of guests present. There were
twenty tables of bridge and beau-
tiful prizes were awarded to the
highest scorer at each table.
A beautiful lamp shade, do-
nated by Mrs. P. Scheinberg, was
raffled and Mrs. M. Silver was
the lucky recipient of the prize.
Refreshments were served and
a good time was had by all.
Among those present were: Mes-
dames I. Harris, S. I. Besvinick,
M. Pepper, A. Pepper, Chas. Gold-
stein, Silver, Leibovitz, R. J. Wol-
pert, J. Kaplan, A. Seiden, Rosen-
stock, I. Tannenbaum, I. Buck-
stein, J. Katz, H. Oliphant, H. I.
Homa, H. Greenfield, S. Richter,
Mrs. Cohen, of New York; Isidor
Cohen, M. D. Kirsch, S. Simon-
hoof,' A. Saul. M. Kandel, Silver-
stein, H. H. Farr, Lewis Brown, S.
In the Spring of 1927, spurred
on by the fact that in a number of
instances when poor Jews had
died there arose quite some diffi-
cult) about the place and cost of
liiiM.il. and bearing in mind the
age-old injunction to all Jews of
giving a decent hurial to everyone,
irrespective of wealth or station
in life, a number of Jewish citi-
zen- ol Miami formed the Broth-
erhood and Sisterhood of Chesed
Slid rallies. Quite an unexpected
response was received and there-
upon under the leadership and by
the help of Mrs. M. Rippa and
Mrs. I. Kisenstein, a plot of
ground was purchased in the
Woodlawn Cemetery consisting of
210 lots. Each lot contains five
graves. The plot of ground is
fenced in as required by Jewish
law and ha* been beautifully land-
PerpetUtl care of the
and graves has been pro-
vided for in the contract for the
purchase of the land. A beautiful
gateway commemorating the work
of the founders will shortly be
dedicated and due announcement
will be made in the local papers.
It goes without saying that the
strict ritual of the Jewish Ortho-
dox faith is observed in all the
preparation and ceremonies at fu-
Twelve funerals have been held
since the organization, eight of
which were paid for by the or-
ganization out of its own funds.
The Tachrichim or funeral shroud
is prepared by a committee of the
Sisterhood. An urgent request is
made to all to call Mr. M. Rippa
at any time they have old clothes
to spare, as these clothes are re-
paired and sold and the proceeds
used to defray funeral costs for
the poor.
John Wolfe.
Council of
Jewish Women
Friendship League
The meeting <>( the League last
Wcdnesdav night teemed with in-
teresl from the moment the gavel
of the presiding officer fell to the
last strain of the dance music.
The chairman of the dramatic
committee asked for more male
volunteers as they were necessary
to round the work into proper
The dance to be held at the
Floridian Hotel on November 11,
Armistice night, was discussed and
tickets are being widelv distrib-
uted for sale at $1.50
per cou-
Mahi Temple,
A gala Mahi Shrine Halloween
Party and dance for all Shriners,
their ladies and friends will be
held on Wednesday October 31st.
at the Coliseum, Coral Gables. The
only requisite is the Shrine mem-
bership card which should be pre-
sented for admission.
A regular meeting of the
Shrine will be held Friday even-
ing November 2nd at 8 p. m. at
the Banquet Hall of the Scottish
Rite Temple N. W. River Dr. and
3rd St. An evening of entertain-
ment and refreshments is prom-
Music Club
A large number of guests and
members attended a meeting of the
Mana-Zucca Music Club on last
Monday afternoon at Mazica Hall,
the home of the President. A
varied program which was greatly
enjoyed by those present was pre-
sented by the following:
Frances Tarboux, Myrtle Ash-
worth, Amy Rice Davis, Eleanor
Clark, Dorothy Mayer, Elizabeth
Dorsey, Frances Druckerman, Ber-
tha Merrill, O. C. Turner and
Louise MacCallman.
Great interest is being shown in
these weekly meetings and ar-
rangements are being made for a
number of concerts at which guet
artists from all over the Country
will be soloists.
of Hallowe'en, there
will be no meeting of the League
next Wednesday night.
To raise funds for the basket
ball team of the League, adver-
tisements will be solicited for a
souvenir program for the benefit
A very interesting address on
life in Jerusalem was given by
Cantor Shoulson of Congregation
Beth David.
Dancing concluded
gram of the even
nng s
the pro-
L. (Pop) GERSON
Buyer of all kinds of
Scrap Metal
2145 N. W. 2nd AVENUE
Phone 7909
Res. Phone 7276
A very important meeting of the
Executive Board of tin' Council of
Jewish Women was held at the
home of Mrs. P. Scheinberg, Wed-
nesday afternoon. A rev iew of the
business affairs of the Council was
given by the President and plans
were made for a very active sea-
son of winter affairs.
Invitations were received from
Congregation Beth David and
Temple Israel extending the Use
of their facilities for meeting
quarters and it was then decided
that the meetings of the Executive
Board aa well as the general meet-
ings of tin' membership would be
held alternately at both Syna-
gogue and Temple.
A very elaborate program is
being prepared for Armistice Day
November 11th. the exact details
of which will be announced in the
next week's issue of "The Jewish
Can Vote
Hugh G. Williams
Tax Assessor.
Is Going
To Vote
Hugh G. Williams
NOVEMBER Sixth
Hugh G. Williams
Pledges an
This ad paid for by
a friend.
Etta Beauty Shoppe
vv- .pepclallse in Bugene Dermaneni
waring and Helen, feoblnrteln f
im treatment, and preparation^
2207 N. E. Second Avenue
I'hone 20245
B. If. Wolfe A,|.|,. Parkin* BpaoB
Hadassah Gives
Party Tuesday
On Tuesday, October 30th nerj
the Hadassah will give a card par.
ty at the Columbus Hotel begin
ning at 8 P. M. O'clock. \ert"]
active work is being done by the
Committee in charge of Mrs. Mor.!
ris Dubler, Chairman to insure i j
large attendance and a very en. I
joyable evening. The public is in.')
On last Monday an all da. I
sewing circle was held at the
home of Mrs. Louis Zeientz 337
N. E. 28th St. More than 'forty!
ladies attended and completed'
twenty-eight Hospital garment!
The work consisted from the cut-
ting to the complete finishing of I
the garment They wilr be ship,
ped to the Medical organization at
Palestine for use by the Hospitals
being operated by Haddasah.
Arrangements are being made
for a large benefit Dinner Dance |
for Thanksgiving night. Detail, j
will he announced at an early
our Specialty
small Order.
Right Now Service
Particular Printers
16 N. R. 1h1 ST. Hionc in;;
Florida Iron and
Equipment Co.
519 N. W. 3rd Avenue
Wholesale dealer. In maclilii-ry .nil
contractor*, equipment.
M In mi. Florida
Phone 20830
Miami Awning Co. 1721 S. W. 8th STREET
Miami Abstract and
Title Company
66 N. E. 1st STREET
Phone 20417
Rapid ami Reliable Service
I IT lllmlrai'lH, jlliltHMl'Mt
earchea, etc.
Morris Shoulson
Cantor Cong. Beth David
Graduate aloha]
Appmv-d hy
I -iin. Still- Hoard of Kxamlncra
Phone 6901
We handle only the best and
freshest of fish.
Sea foods of all kinds
always on hand.
Baker Fish Co.
Curb Mkt. at S. W. 2nd Ave.
and Bridge
For Adult and Baby
For the PARTICULAR and DISCRIMINATING
If yU *ut not J c*'omer^ajjk your
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Miami Telephone 8831 qj,^ p,^
1 fe4, 1 929 THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN Page 7 4 Hi ^BIETY sir % from Page 2) % hen has just red rr 'B a tour weeks to PI .fclphia and other rs Rvhere she visitriurabi rot' relatives and Bo* BETH DAVID BAR MITZVA BOYS CLUB *A! bi Be! H. Weisfeld he vjimt of Herbert E. Bishing trip last mr journeyed to Kty and returned % catch of jacks, and-trouts. j.i i TOrs. w. L. Wilfor a brief trip to I, Fla., to attend the ml of his son Xat, ; fafversity of FlorSaturday. Nat will redegree of 1,1,. B. He practicing law with Van Sweringen ami )ir. W. L. Williams of the active workers ; David and several '' rjiah organizations. I Williams is a lber of the teaching staff tt* B I David Sunday tel. aW"~~ ion of officers for the *t B uncil of Jewish WoB| take place next Tuesng, May 28th, at 8 t the new Talmud To^-B ding, adjoining Beth id. ;i eservations for the -jM to b eheld June 4th Alcazar Hotel Arab ;, must be brought in to meeting. F Martha Scheinberg 'brief trip to Palm B B she will visit a ber Blends. C. Myers took his ,. H 1 father in law iheinberg for a fishtrip to Everglades City, ^^^^Bhe old gent may ___Btave known anything ishing, but o f catch made, Stanley fewest. r lol Lutzky entertainler home in Miami t Tuesday afternoon hi % bridge in honor Mia tha Scheinberg Kg will take place e r im m. the Columbus Btel colored decorI was used. Hand ,js were given as % eh guest. Bridge % won by Mrs. M. Blrs. Joe Morris, Shayne and Mrs. L. jr. Iguest of honor mted with a hand Bade by Lasters. Bose present were: Beinberg, Mrs. P. |_Mrs. L. Miller, 'olfe, Mrs. Jacob Benj. Axelroad, jiman, Mrs. E. [rs. Wm. Shayne, irris, Mrs. Geran, Mrs. Marcella Faye Weintraub, [arks, Miss Ruth luttman who has :hed at the Tennfor the past sevand who is the Bd one of the acBB for Congregation Beth Jacob, Miami Beach is leaving Miami for Saratoga Springs, on Sunday morning. He will act as shoched and cantor at one of the large Jewish Hotels under the ownship of Mr. Gross. He is expected to return to Miami in time for the High Holidays. Mr. Gus Feuer, the son of Mrs. Jacob Feuer, of Miami, was elected captain of the tennis team at the University of Florida last week. This is a signal honor paid but is well merited by his standing both at the University and as one of the amateur champion tennis players of the Country. Mr. and Mrs. Moe Rippa, have returned from a trip to Havana where they witnessed the inauguration ceremonies of President Machado. They report a very pleasant and enjoyable trip. Mrs. Albert E. Rosenthal was hostess to the members of the Fortnightly Book Review club, at her home, Tuesday evening, when Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld of Beth David reviewed Leah Morton's "I am a woman and a Jew." After the review which lasted for more than an hour a very interesting discussion in which most of those present took part developed and was greatly enjoyed by all. The evening was voted one of the most instructive of the season. Among the members present were Mrs. Albert E. Rosenthal, Mrs. Adele V. Rose, Mrs. Harry Weinberg, Miss Rae Rosengarten, Mrs. A. L. Kanter, Mrs, Joseph S. Fields, and Mrs. A. Goldstein. Miss Bertha Foster was honor guest at the regular meeting of the Mana-Zucca Music club at Mazica Hall. The following program was given: Reading on the life of Bertha Foster, May Brigel; prelude, dedicated to Bertha Foster (Mana-Zucca), Hanna Asher; "Ruhe Meine Seele," "Morgen," "Standchen" (R. Strauss), Mrs. Herbert Feibelman, piano; Tales, bach), Louise piano; pianos Asher Hanna Asher at the aria from "Hoffman "Dolls Song" (OffenEugenia Holmdale, MeCallman at the "Sonata" for two in D (Mozart), Hanna and Julian De Gray. The many friends of Jack Lear, a member of the staff of the Miami Life were shocked to hear of the death of his father last week in New Haven as a result of an automobile accident. Miami's sympathy goes out to Jack in his hour of bereavement. Mr. A. Kanter of Chicago, a winter resident of Miami, left for a short business trip to Chicago and will return to Miami within the next few days. A committee consisting of Miss Irene Farr, E. Max Goldstein and I. Hochstein are in charge of arrangements for the field day athletic events which will be part of the picnic festivities arranged for the Beth David Sunday School and Talmud Torah Children at the Hollywood Beach and Casino, for Sunday June 2nd. Prizes for the athletic events and games have been donated by Mess. Herbert E. Scher and Stanley C. Myers. As we are going to press quite an interesting meeting is being held by Emunah Chapter, O. E. S., in which a large number of Jewish men and women are active members. Recently, Jos. M. Fine, First Vice President of Beth David and for years a resident and active communal worker of Miami was elected associate worthy patron. The committee of Mess. J. L. Shochet, P. Scheinberg and Chas. Goldstein to appoint a Board of Directors for the Hebrew Free Loan Society, of Miami, is considering names and would appreciate suggestions for the vacancies, especially volunteers who would be willing to lend an active hand to one of the worthiest institutions of Miami. A special meeting of the Junior Hadassah will be held in the new Talmud Torah Building adjoining the Beth David Synagogue, on Wednesday evening, May 29th, at 8 p. m., at which time definite decision will be made for the final arrangements for the banquet soon to be held. Miss Reggie Goldstein will entertain next week in honor of Miss Rose Furr, who is to arrve from Washington, D. C. the early part of next week. Miss Furr is the sister of "Bob" Furr, popular young Jewish member of the local Bar. Mrs. B. Kandel entertained last Wednesday at her home at a miscellaneous bridge and shower in honor of Miss Veeda Wolf, whose marriage to Mr. Jasper Cromer will be held at the Biscayne Masonic Hall, on June 9th next. Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld is to officiate at the ceremony. Bridge was played and prizes were awarded to the highest scorers. Quite a number of beautiful gifts were received by the guest of honor. Among those preset were: Mrs. S. J. Spector, Mrs. J. Where Your Money Buys Most DAY'S GROCERY 612 S. W. Third Street The French Shoppe Mile Fanny Koetiner. Mxr. Hick Claaa Hematitchinc. Pleatinc. and Dmliking 1X7 FLAGLER ARCADE N tar Olympia Theatre CLOPTON GROCERY CO. 44 S. W. Sixth Ave. Phone 23544 Engler, Mrs. S. Abenson, Mrs. N. Shandloff, Mrs. John Wolf, Mrs. Al. Goshen, Mrs. Manuel Rippa, Mrs. Chas. Tannenbaum, Mrs. Isidore Cohen, Mrs. I. Buckstein, Miss Veeda Wolf, Mrs. M. Topkis, Mrs. Chas. Cromer, Mrs. Ella Cromer, Mrs. J. H. Katz, Mrs. C. Tannenbaum, Mrs. H. Levy, Mrs. B. Pomerantz, Miss Evelyn Marks, Miss Viola Katz and others. Mr. P. Rosengarten connected with The Fair, left the City for an extended trip to New York City and other Northern points where he will spend the summer on a much needed vacation. Mr. S. H. Tobin is leaving Saturday afternoon for a combined business and pleasure trip to Hendersonville, N. C, where he has large realty holdings. He expects to return to Miami the latter part of next week. The many friends of Abe Kurman are glad to hear that he is now recovering from his illness and expects to leave the Victoria Hospital where he is still confined, very shortly. Mr. I. Tannenbaum of the Hake-Kite Breadery is still a patient at the Riverside Hospital where he recently underwent a serious operation. He is slowly recovering and hopes ,to leave the Hospital shortly. Mr. Stanley C. Myers, left for a short trip to West Palm Beach where he will visit a number of hi* relatives. He expects to return to Miami shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers of New York City, the parents of Stanley C. Myers are expected to arrive in Miami shortly to attend the nuptials of their son to Miss Martha Scheinberg, which will be held on the 16th of June. The Best Has Survived! OPEN FOR BUSINESS EAT t the NEW YORK DELICATESSEN and RESTAURANT 300 N. W. 3rd Ave. Phone 9133 With Our Beloved Rabbi Weisfeld and This Beautiful Talmud Torah, What More Do We Need? Beth David Bible Class % '" % T" TET
wJewisti Flondfff&ffi
ygL il.NO. XXXXXII.
Price 5 Cents
Bodies to Unite
in Welfare Work
All the Jewish organiza-
tions of Miami and Miami
Beach have been invited to
Lend delegations to a joint
Conference to be held Wednes-
day evening, October 16, at 8
b.'m. o'clock at the Talmud
Jorah Auditorium. At this
tonference which is under the
iuspices of the Jewish Wei-
Fan Bureau of Miami, at-
tempts will be made to form
federation of all local Jew-
ish organizations in the form
If a Jewishcommunity chest,
Ho that when appeals are
nade for help from Miamians
for welfare organizations out-
lide of Miami there will be
i competent board to pass up-
bn the worthiness of the ap-
peal and only one call will be
jnade upon Miami Jews from
hich worthy institutions will
\e supported.
At the same meeting plans
kill be proposed for the in-
luguratioil of a membership
lampaign for the benefit of
me Jewish Welfare Bureau.
At the conference it is ex-
erted that Mr. Day J. Apte
kill preside.
[abbi's Appeal
Meets With Lib-
eral Response
A response which caused
tilation amongst the loyal
[orkera of Beth David Syna-
ogue met the appeal of Rabbi
pael H. Weisfeld the second
ay of Rosh Hashono for Cov-
rings for the Safer Torahs,
pv. rings for the Ark and
bvers for the pulpits of the
labbi and Cantor.Seven COV-
pnga of "Mentelach," three
lyeringa for the Ark or
Poroches" as is best known,
' afe covers for the various
npiis, were donated by the
bmen worshippers, and more
n ready to show their loy-
(ty and fidelity to the Con-
fetation by responding with
|sh offerings.
[At the reading of the Torah
pre than five hundred (loi-
rs in offerings for the Syna-
Igue were pledged during
le Rosh Hashono services.
r if e Is Accused
In Divorce Suit
Icharges that his wife is
fclty of cruelty for deserting
fi last August, when, he
Is, she filled in a blank
lek and cashed it for $800,
Iving him without funds
|h which to pay creditors,
re contained in a divorce
It filed in circuit court late
Idnesday by David Zavo-
[k, operator of a leather
Ve, against Clara Zavodnik.
or to the check incident,
bill alleges, Mrs. Zavodnik
been going to card parties
remaining out until 1 a.
Congregations to
Hold Solemn Yom
Kippur Services
The Yom Kippur Services
will begin promptly at 6:15 p.
m. on Sunday, October 13th.,
with the chanting of the tra-
ditional Kol Nidre services by
the Cantor H. Pekarsky. In
accordance with tradition the
Holy Scrolls will be removed
from the Ark and will be held
during the chanting by sev-
eral of the oldest members
of the congregation. Rabbi Is-
rael H. Weisfeld will preach a
sermon on "While yet the
Light Flickers" between the
Kol Nidre and Maariv ser-
vices. Immediately after the
Rabbi's sernnxi, the Cantor
will chant the concluding por-
tion of the evening service.
Yom Kippur services on
Monday morning will begin at
7:30 a. m. at which time Rev.
H. Shemer will chant the
shachrus services. After the
reading of the Torah, Rabbi
Wesifeld will preach a "Yiz-
kor" sermon on "Soul Guides"
after which the prayers for
the dead will be receited.
Children's services will be
conducted in the Talmud To-
rah Auditorium at 10:30 a. m.
and Rabbi Weisfeld will speak
.hi "Th eChild's Yom Kippur."
The Musof and Mincha and
then the Neilah services will
conclude the day at sunset
with the blowing of the Sho-
In accordance with the pre-
cedent set during the New
Year services, portions of the
services will be recited in the
English, and responsive read-
ing in the English as well as
the Hebrew will be had dur-
ing the day.
Yom Kippur services will
begin with the Kol Nidre ser-
vices on Sunday evening at 8
o'clock when a special musical
program will be presented. A
violin solo by Mr. Leonard
Finkelstein with Mrs. Hannah
Spiro Asher at the Organ will
be one of the features. Rabbi
Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan will
preach the sermon on "The
Prince of Peace."
Sunday morning services
will begin at 10 a. m. and Rab-
bi Kaplan will deliver the ser-
mon on "Soul and Body." The
children's services will begin
at noon and will last till 1
o'clock, and Rabbi Kaplan will
preach on "The God of Mercy
the God of Love."
Memorial services will begin
promptly at 4 p. m. on the
.Monday, the day of Atone-
ment and Rabbi Kaplan will
preach on "Israel's Unique
Message for the World."
The so-called Modern Con-
servative group will continue
their services at the Biscayne
Masonic Temple, on Sunday-
evening at 6:15 p. m. and
Monday morning at 7 p. m.
The Yizkor services will be
held at 11 a. m. Monday morn-
ing. Rabbi E. Friedman of
Chicago will chant the Shach-
Talmud Torah
Auxiliary Plans
Winter Events
Ladies Auxiliary of Beth
David Talmud Torah announc-
ed part of its Winter season
program adopted at a recent
Board meeting. The first of
the events will be a card party
at the Talmud Torah auditor-
ium on October 22, to be fol-
lowed by a Thanksgiving
dance, on November 19th.
A Channuca supper on Dec-
Talmud Torah
Teacher Arrives
Mr. A. Rohald arrived from
New York City Wednesday
morning to enter upon his
duties as a member of the
teaching staff of the Beth
David Talmud Torah. Mr. Ro-
hald a native of Tel Aviv.Pal-
estine is well known in Peda-
gogical circles in the North
having held important posi-
tions in St. Louis and New
York City. As a member of
the taching staff he completes
By G Gottheil
To Thee we give ourselves today,
Forgetful of the world outside;
We carry in Thy house, O Lord,
From eventide to eventide.
From Thy all-searching, righteous eye
Our deepest heart can nothing hide;
It crieth up to Thee for peace
From eventide to eventide.
Who could endure, shouldst Thou, O God,
As we deserve, for ever chide?
We therefore seek thy pardoning grace
From eventide to eventide.
O May we lay to heart how swift
The years of life do onward glide;
So learn to live that we may see
Thy life at our life's eventide.
ember 22nd will be in charge
of a committe headed by Mrs.
Yunis, assisted by Mrs. Mor-
ris Rappaport and Mrs. Man
uel Rippa. The large event of
the season will be the Ball and
Bazaar on January 14th, the
exact place to be announced
S little later in the season.
This will be followed by a
I'uiim Ball on March 11.
Quite a number of surprises
have been planned for the Ba-
zaar of January 14th to which
affair a large number of na-
tionally known celebrities
have been invited and are ex-
pected to attend.
ris services and preach at all
the services. Mr. Louis Hay-
man will chant the Musof ser-
The Jews of Miami Beach
will observe the Yom Kippur
services at the Synagogue of
the Beth Jacob Congregation,
on Washington Ave., begin-
ning at 6:15 p. m. Sunday
evening, and 7 p. m. on Mon-
day morning. Rev. B. M. Her-
man will chant the Musof and
Neilah services and Mr. Isaac-
owitz will chant the Shachris
and Mincha services. The tra-
ditional Orthodox ritual will
be followed.
the present complement of
teachers consisting of Mr. I.
H. Pekarsky, Mr. Rohald and
the principal of the Talmud
Torah, Rabbi Israel H. Weis-
In addition to the Hebrew-
classes which are in session
daily from 4 to 8 p. m. there
are also Yiddish classes which
meet twice weekly and in
which the children are taught
to read and write Yiddish.
LONDON. The attorneys
who will present the case for
the Jews at the forthcoming
hearing of the. parliamentary-
Commission of Inquiry will
consist of Lord Earleigh, son
of the Marquis of Reading,
and Sir Boyd Merriman, Sol-
icitor General in the last Con-
servative cabinet,
former Chief Justice of Pal-
estine and chairman of the
Sir Thomas W. Haycraft,
Commission of Inquiry which
investigated the 1921 Arab
outbreak, will more than like-
ly be the Arab Executive to
present the Arab brief at the
forthcoming investigation.
Brandeis Inter-
views British
Prime Minister
American Zionists have de-
rided to demand from Ram-
say MacDonald, upon his ar-
rival in New York, a state-
ment regarding Great Brit-
ain's policy towards Palestine,
the "Evening Standard" says
that it understands.
Commenting editorially, the
paper states that "American
Zionists are confident of per-
suading MacDonald to declare
that the Mandate will be re-
tained and that Jewish sett-
lers in Palestine will continue
to receive favorable considera-
tion. Behind the hope of these
expectations lies a menace. If
MacDonald does not make up
his mind in the desired sense,
he is threatened with the
same kind of reception in
America as a British Premier
would have received from the
Irish population of New York
in the days before the Irish
Since the appearance of the
above news item it appears
that Chaim Weitzman, head
of the world Zionist Organi-
zation had induced Justice
Louise D. Brandeis to inter-
view Prime Minister MacDon-
ald on the Palestine situation.
Reading's Son Is
Councel for Jews
Prize Offered For
Judaism Essay
NEW YORK An offer by
Julius Rosenwald, Chicago
philanthropist, of $10,000 for
the best essay on "The Fu-
ture of American Judaism"
was announced yesterday by
the Julius Rosenwald prize es-
says committee. The contest
is open to the general public.
The committee also an-
nounced a similar contest for
under-graduate college stu-
dents, with prizes totaling
$1,500. Judges in both con-
tests will be Dr. Lee K. Frank-
el, Elisha M. Friedman and
Judge Irving Lehman, all of
New York: Prof Nathan Isaac
of Harvard university and
Judge Horace Stern of Phila-
The essays are to answer
the question: "For the fullest
spiritual development of the
individual Jew and the most
effective functioning of the
Jewish Community in Amer-
ica, how can Jewish life best
adjust itself to and influence
modern life with respect to
(a) beliefs and theories: (b)
institutions: the home, the
synagogue, the school and
other communal agencies, and
(c) Jewish education for the
child, the youth and the
Friday, April 19, 1929 THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN Election of officers and appointment of committee chairmen was held at the Miami chapter of Hadassah in the Granada apartments. Mr. Charles Cowen gave a talk before the business session. Mrs. Max Dobrin wa< unanimously elected president ; Mrs. Sam Simonhoff. first vice president; Mrs. Louis Zeientz, second vice president; Mrs. Harry Rubin, treasurer; Mrs. Nat Sharaf, executive secretary; Mrs. Alex Goldstein, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Abe Aronovitz, financial secretary. Chairmen include: Mrs. J. H. Katz, Palestine supplies: Mrs. Henry Setlin penny luncheons; Mrs. Herbert Kleiman, membership; Mrs. Louis Zinn, infant welfare; Mrs. B. Kandel, milk bags; Mrs. Albert E. Rosenthal, publicity; Mrs. I. A. Russcol, hospitality; Mrs. Harry Weinberg, ways and means; Mrs. M. D. Kirsch, cultural, and Mrs. Phil Cohen, Jewish parental education. The following musical pro gram wasgiven by pupils cf Madame Elise Graziani, in voice, and Hannah Spiro Ash er, in piano, on Wednesday, Apnjl 17, at the downtown studios of the University of Miami conservatory, 223 N. E. 20th terrace, at 4:30 o'clock: Sonata in E Major (first movement) (Beethoven), Evelyn Plagman; Nocturne (Curran), Margarotc Bleckmen; Concert Etude in D flat Major (Liszt), Mildred Greenberg; Elegie (Massenet), Frances Wolfson; Danza (Cicogna). Louise McCallman; (a) Sapphische Ode (Brahms), (b) Widmung (Schumann), Mary Kahn; In the Night (Schumann), Mary McAuliffe; Chanson Provercale (del Acqua) Katharine Peters. # Mrs. Ann R. Sharaf and Mrs. Frances Orlin were entertained at a farewell luncheon at the'Bonita tea room, Friday, by members of the Fortnightly Book Review Club. Other members present were Sadie L. Weinberg, Adele V. Rose, Lee F. Ruscoll, Rose E. Kanter, Belle Field and Lillian S. Rosengarten. A surprise bridge part\ was tendered to Mrs. M. Sceinberg by her Daughter, Martha, last Monday night, at their home on S. W. 4th avenue. Bridge and Pinochle was played. First prize for bridge honors was awarded to Mrs. Abe Aronowitz. Refreshments were served at a late hour, preceded by the cutting of the birthday cake. Among those prpdent were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Richter, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Aronowitz, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Aronowitz, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Magid, Mr. and Mrs. P. Scheinberg, Mrs. A. Farkas, Mrs. J. Louis Shochet, Stanley C. Myers and Mrs. Esther Israel of New York City. A party consisting of Terry Reisman, Jack Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Belaga and daughter made an automobile trip through the Redlands last week and visited the Royal Palm Park. Upon their return they were entertained at the" Columbus Hotel. Mr. Lou Miller, a prominent Jewish Communal worker of Knoxville, Tenn., who was th ehouse guest of Leo Steinberg, left last week to return to his home. The Marco Papparilo Club, met last Monday and elected officers consisting of Philip Romer, President; Abe CapIan, Secretary-Treasurer, and Jacob Schiff, sergeant-atarms. Games were played after the business meeting adjourned and refresh ment i were served late in the evening. Among those present were Jacob Schiff, Phillip Romer, Abe Caplan, J. Perlman, Dave Boris, Morris Kamins, Dave Alper, J. Werner, j.nd M. Benin. Mrs. Isidor Cohen, was hostess at a bridge and shower in honor of Miss Esther Cohen, of this city, formerly of Charleston, S. C, whose wedding to Mr. Sol Rubin, of this city will be solemnized this coming Sunday evening. Quite a large number of the representative women of Miami were present. High score prizes were awarded at the individual tables and refresh ments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Cassel were hosts at dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Volpe. the occasion observing the wedding anniversary of the honor guests. Garden flowers were arranged in an artistic centerpiece and favors were given. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. Prince of New Rochelle and Dr. and Mrs. Alcan Hirsch. &f Mr. and Mrs. Al Banks have left Miami for a trip North where they expect to remain during the summer. Mr. Banks will engage in business in New York City and expects to maintain a winter office in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf en-, tertained at dinner Wednesday night in honor of the bridal party of their daughter Veeda, whose wedding to Mr. Jasper Cromer, of this city will be one of the early events of Jewish Society, and is to take place Sunday evening, June 9th, at 7 P. M. Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld \Vill officiate. The bridal party consists of Miss Norma Wolf, Maid of Honor, Harold Tobin, best man, Miss Evelyn Marks, Miss Ida Weingarten, Miss Viola Katz as bridesmaids, Buy your Used Car from RELIABLE MOTOR CORP. 5eh and Lennox Miami Beach Phone Miami Beach 838 "Reliable In Every Respect" and Messrs. Sam Silverman, Harold Cromer, Charles Cromer, and Leon Wolf as ushers. The ceremony will be held at the Biscayne Masonic Hall, to be followed by a reception. After the dinner, Wednesday night, bridge was played and prizes for high score was awarded to Miss Evelyn Marks and Charles Cromer. The Junior Council of Jewish Women held a combined business and social meeting at the home of its sponsor, Mrs. William Shavne, in Shenandoah, on last Wednesday night. After the usual business was transacted bridge was played and refreshments were served. On May 2nd, the Council vill sponsor a dance at the Coral Gables Country Club, to be a benefit and the proceeds to be devoted to the Hannah G. Solomon Scholarship Fund, founded by the National Council. At the Bazaar of the Federation of 'W omen Clubs, to be held at the Miami Civic Auditorium, formerly the Cinderella Ballroom, the Junior Council will be in charge of the Fortune telling booth, through the courtesy of the Senior Council of Jewish Women, admission to the event which will be held on Tuesday, April 23, will be one dollar, both curing the afternoon and evening. The proceeds will go twenty-five per cent to the Federation of VYomens Clubs and the remainder to the Council. Those in charge will be Miss Slyvia Fair, Miss Ruth Finklesiein, Miss Klein of Los Angeles, CHI., Miss Anna Kirchik, and Miss Hannah Mack. Miss Anna Kirchik, secretary of Beth David, wili leave next Tuesday to visit her parents in Key West, Whera she will spend the holidays. &f Mr. P. Scheinberg returned from an extended visit to New York and other points Nroth and reports he is happy to be back in Miami once again. The Council of Jewish W<< men will hold a meeting of its Pa* Executive Board, on MOD, afternoon, at 3 o'clock Temple Israel, to discuss, act upon a number of important matters. In ^ ation with the Jewish We Bureau, the Council Chi !" Committee headed by Mhl Scheinberg is preparing J ets of food and all neces3 for needy families for p2 over. A surprise party was dered to Dave Kahn, on Sunday night, by his fa, and a large number of frj e including a represent* delegation from Emu, Chapter of the 0. E. S. In| early part of the evening] Kahn was persuaded to tend a meeting of the ft, David Synagogue, where] remained for about an hi Upon his return he fouj large number of friends' had gathered to congratu, him upon his birthday. Br2 was played and prizes awarded to the high scor A number of very beau, gifts were presented to Kahn. Late in the eveniiL (Continued on Page (1 WHY BE FOOLED ? finality /fitter f^i/kes M/AM/, FL\. FACTORY:1409-11 N. W. 7th AVENUE OFFICE:1413 N. 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Friday, July 29,1929 THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN Page 3 SOCIETY Miss Minnie Blanck entertained a party of friends last Tuesday night at her home in Shenandoah and bridge was played. First prize for high score was awarded to Miss Rose Parker and second prize to Miss Mildred Greenberg. At a late hour refreshments were served. Among those present were: Lillian Dock, Tillie Predinger, Irene Zeisler of New York, Minnie Blanck, Millicent Rubin, Ann Simon, Mildred Greenberg, Rose Parker, Ann Kirchik, Marjorie Predinger, Sophie Schwartz, Mary Bandel and Lena Solon. Miss Tillie Predinger will Nave the early part of August t,i spend her vacation at Saratoga Springs and other nearly points. She will return in the early fall. Joe and Milt Trager accompanied by their parents left for New York City to spend their summer vacation and i \]i.it to return in September. Mr. Ben Atkins has just returned from a month's stay "here he visited Toronto, Cincinnati and other northern cities. Miss Lillian Dock was hostess at a farewell surprise party in honor of Miss Jean Mohilner and Miss Minnie Leanoff who left for Atlanta to spend their summer vacation. Dancing and games were enjoyed during the evening. Refreshments consisting of candy, ice cream a la mode, and fruit punch wree served at a late hour. Among those present were the guests of honor, the Misses Jean Mohilner and Minnie Leanoff, and the Misses Tillye Predinger, Ann Simon, Elsie Weinberger, Ann Kirchik, Faye Weiner, Ida Mendalbaum Sam Uries, Sam Koffler, Sam August, Sam Lesnoff, Myer Ornstein, Meyer Leibovitt, Murray Grossman, Ernie \Veinkle, Sam Schwartz, Joe Mendalbaum, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kellman, and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wilson. One of the prettiest weddings of the season took place last Sunday afternoon when Miss Rose Marks, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Marks was married to Mr. Louis B. Rifas, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Rifas of Chicago, 111., at the home of the bride's parents, 329 N. E. 26th St. Rabbi Rachmil of Key West a life-long friend of the Marks family performed the ceremony. The bride wore a white chiffon gown trimmed in lace and veil of tulle, white satin slippers and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses and lillies of the valley. The home was beautifully decorated with potted palms and a profusion of cut flowers intertwined with the American and Jewish colors. Preceding the ceremony Miss Eugenia Holmdale sang "At Dawning," accompanied at the piano by Miss Louise Miami Showcase and Fixture Company General Contractors and Manufacturers of STORE FRONTS and STORE FIXTURES Phone 22168 228 S. MIAMI AVENUE RABBI ISRAEL H. WEI8FELD Of Beth David, who is returning to Miami with his bride next week. MacCollum and by Mr. Robert Kistler on the violin. The wedding march was played by the trio while the bride marched down the aisle on the arms of her mother and her uncle, Mr. Chas. Markowitz. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. I. Marks of West Palm Beach, Mrs. Clara Weiss of Jacksonville, Mr. A. Rosenthal of Key West, J. Markowitz of Key West, and Mrs. Jos. Pearlman of Key West. An informal reception was held immediately after the ceremony, and the guests were served from a sweets table heavily laden with goodies. Miss Evelyn Marks, a sister of the bride was maid of honor, and Mr. Hyland Rifas was best man. Immediately after the ceremonv the couple left by auto1VES CERTIFIED DAIRY OJCS, FLA. Florida's First Certified Dairy Miami 'Phone SS:M MILK For The Baby And The Adult Our Own Old Fashioned BUTTERMILK Poultry and Day Old Eggs mobile for Chicago, 111., to visit the parents of the groom after which they will spend some time visiting the nearby lake resorts. The bi-weekly card party given by the Beth David Sisterhood for the benefit of the Talmud Torah Fund was held last Tuesday night in the Talmud Torah Auditorium. There was quite a large gathering present and refreshments were served during the evening. Several articles remaining from the last Bazaar were auctioned and yielded some income. A chicken donated by Mrs. Carl Weinkle was raffled and won by Mrs. E. Gordon. First prize for high score was won by Mrs. Chas. Greenfield, 2nd prize by Mrs. Jo^ Pearlman of Key West, Fla., 3rd prize by Mrs. B. Burnstein, 4th prize by Mrs. A. Daum, and 5th prize by Ernest Weinkle. Mesdames Louis Weinkh and Carl Weinkle were the hostesses for the evening. The next card party will be held on Tuesday evening August 6th, with Mesdames Morris Rappaport, Max Rappaport, and W. Mecklowitz acting as the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Siegel and son Arthur, left recently for a vacation trip, Mr. Siegel accompanied Mrs. Siegel and their son as far as Petersburg. Va. From there he went on to New York for a business trip, and the others went to Craig Healing Springs, Va., where they will remain until the last of October. Mr. Siegel will go to the Virginia resort later to join his family. Mr. Dave Boris, one of the genial proprietors of the Rosedale Delicatessen left last Wednesday for a short auto tour to the west coast of Florida. He was accompanied by Harry Blumin. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bacher prominent in local Eastern Star circles were hosts to a number of friends at their home, 632 N. E. 35th St. last week. Bridge was played and at a late hour refreshments were served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mank, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallis, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wiener. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heiman are receiving congratulations from their many friends on the arrival of a baby boy last Tuesday at the Victoria hospital. Mrs. Heiman is a former Miss Richardson of Jacksonville and has been quite prominent in local Communal circles. Both Mr. and Mrs. Heiman are on the teaching staff of the Beth David Sunday School. Mother and baby are resting nicely. A wedding of interest to Miamians will be that of Miss Deborah Stein of Baltimore. Md., to Mr. Ted Gulkis of this Julius Damenstein, Inc. JEWELER The Store With a Reputation 10 W. Flagler St. Phone 4701 MIAMI, FLORIDA King Undertaking Co. 29 N. W. THIRD AVENUE Phones 23535-31624 "PERPETUAL CARE" WOODLAWN BURIAL PARK When on the Tamiami Trail, we .hall be pleased to have you inspect our new Jewish section, operated according to the Jewsh ntual. LEWIS BROWN Active Communal Worker and President of Local B'nai Brith Lodge. city which will be solemnized in Baltimore on August 24th next. Mr. Gulkis is associated with the Specktor Wholesale Corporation of Miami and West Palm Beach. Full details of the ceremony will appear in the Jewish Floridian at an early date. Miss Dora Rosenhouse and Miss Louise McCallman, representing the Town and Gown Club, gave a radio production of "The Lady Interviewer," by Herbert Swears and published by Samuel French, over station WQAM, 5:30 P. M. last Tuesday, being presented by the Miami Daily News. Miss Jan Schonfeld has returned after attending the summer session of the Univresity of Alabama of Tuscaloosa. She has completed her work for the A.B. degree and has received her certificates in education. Sh ewill spend the remainder of the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schonfeld. An evening of merriment and mirth was enjoyed by a number of the younger married set of Miami last Tuesday at a Beach party. Games were played and a wienie and marshmallow roast was then held. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Lutzky, Mr and Mrs. Jack Lear, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Friedman, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Heiman, Mrs. Joe Segal, Mr. Herbert Seppler, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Wolf. A rceent arrival in Miami is Mrs. J. Richardson of Jacksonville, Fla., who is visiting her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heiman for the summer. Mrs. I. L. Mintzer returned from an extended visit to NewYork and vicinity. Mrs. Harry Rayvis and daughter, Sylvia, and son David, have returned from Pennsylvania. Mr. Rayvis was graduated from the school of accounting of the University of Pennsylvania this spring and Mrs. Rayvis and Sylvia were present at the exercises. They are at their home, 402 S. W. Thirteenth Ave. Among the patronesses of the Benefit Bridge Party sponsored by the Miami Music Club at the Everglades Hotel next Tuesday afternoon, will be Mrs. Isaac Levin prominent (Continued on Page 4) i QUALITY BAKERY PRODUCTS We Use Only The Finest Butter and Eggs WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION OF OUR MODERN PLANT Rye, Pumpernickle, Vienna BREAD Birthday and Party Cakes A Specialty Goldstrom Baking Co. INC. l :i4i Washington M a Phone 28.1.i MIAMI BEACH. FLA. Flagler Dry Cleaners Cleaning, Pressing. Dyeing and Repairing 472 W. Flagler Street Phon. JJ260 "For the Preservation of Your Clothe! Buy your Used Car from RELIABLE MOTOR CORP. 5th and Lennox Miami Beach Phone Miami Beach 838 "Reliable In Every Respect" Sa rli PHOTOGRAPHER 221 East Flagler Street Florida Iron and Equipment Co. 519 N. W. Third Avenue Wholesale Dealer! in Machinery and ContritTt >rs Equipment MIAMI, FLORIDA PHONE 6602 AMBULANCE SERVICE W. H. Combs Co., Estab. 1896 COMBS FUNERAL HOME Phone Miami MM MIAMI 1539 N. K. 2nd Avenue BEACH FUNERAL HOME Phone M. B. 6400 I23C Waahineton AT* THE JEWISH FL0RIDIAN-A MEDIUM OF AND FOR MIAMI JEWRY!
The Jewish Floridian
A weekly newspaper published at
Miami. Florida
The JewiR i Kl.r1.lian PaMlal lag Co.
253 Halcyon Arcade
Phone 36840
Editorial Staff
J. Luiis Shochet
I. Lasky
Be.n Durum
A. Chochom
A. If. ASHEB
By EJiza'jttk C. Stern
Is not he
Like a friendly elm
With branches making shelter
For every pa ar-b\
That on the highway seeketh peace
Thick and leafy is its secret heart.
But above a silver sheen
Glanceth like laughter
Upon the upper, sunlit, boughs.
Like a highroad is the path to him
Wherever he chooseth to be.
Our friends and leader and teacher
We are maay who have hid
Our sorrows in his secret heart.
-. --king the peace
That shineth from his quiet eyes.
But when we come we joy.
We see the little smile in humor-
ous lines
Curving his gravely-speaking lips.
He is a friend in sunshine and de-
Fortunate is that man in life
who possesses as many friends as
he has fingers. The same thing's
true of communities.
We pass over the checker board
of life and in the passing meet
many people. Some we admirie
for their courage: some we re-
spect for their integrity; some we
cherish for their kindness. These
people we call friends. Then we
go into another room of life and
meet new faces. The former be-
come but a memory.
During our contact with these
people we think that they are our
friends, not realizing that the
world is large and that we are con-
stantly meeting new people. After
til. they are merely acquaintances.
True friends are few. They un-
derstand us and will sacrifice and
suffer for us. They like us for
what we are and not for what we
possess or what we can do for
Giving is their first considera-
Unfortunately, there are today
two wings in Miamian Jewry. Both
wings, each entitled to live and to
prosper, are merely acquaint-
ances with each other. Wh\ not
lets all be FRIENDS.' Let us all
unite on the common grounds of
welfare work in the Jewish Wel-
fare Bureau, fraternal work in the
Bnai Brith. and civic work in the
Men's Club of Miami.
Once againlet's all be friends.
Modern Trends of American Literature
By ISRAEL H.
(Rabbi Cong. Beth
Is literature responsible for the
times or is it merely a mirror of
a certain period in history? In
other words, is it the writer who
moulds public thought and opin-
ion to any appreciably lasting ex-
tent, or are his words merely an
echo of existing thoughts and ten-
dencies? Taken at face value this
question must appear moot and
eminently qualified to take its
place in the vicious circle, side
Dl side with that old reliable
which preceded which-the egg or
the hen? Possibly so. And yet
the question remains as interesting
as ever.
Think of an age that* has devel-
oped so quick a tempo of life as
ours has, that is so eagerly con-
tent to live according to the teach-
ings of Omar Khayyam I with
modern American variations. The
"jug of wine" has been magicallv
transformed into a "hip-flask,"
and 'underneath the bough" has
been changed to read "the rumble
-eat of a roadster" I that hugs
LIFE so violently that it threat-
ens to "choke the life out of life"
to cap the climax, picture a gen-
eration intellectually inclined, but
which is so fearful it will "miss
the show" that it takes its educa-
tion standing, in fitful doses of
>utlines: The Outline of Philoso-
phy; The Outline of History;
the Story of Literature; the A.B.C.
of Chemistry, etc., etc. (For one
blessed witih more leisure time
than myself, I suggest the writing
of a book called "The Outline of
Outlines." This should prove
'The Great American Book" that
Minors and critics have been vain-
ly'seeking for a number of years),
picture that much-adjectived gene-
David, Miami I
ration displaying a decided flair
for biographies of all Mid-Victor-
Conclusive proof of the master v
of mind over matter? That the
zealous guardians have sucr eeded
in -laving the many-headed hydra
and have restored the garden of
literature to it* former grandeur
and pristine innocence? Hardly
. Rather would one hazard the
opinion that the present genera-
tion is vainly seeking to find in
tru? literature of that era. that,
which its own life fails to offer
placidity, contentment, peace.
Incidentally it might here be men-
tioned that probably no other pe-
riod in literature has witnessed
such an avalanche of biographies
and autobiographies as has come
since the World War. But there
is a fallacy in this assumption.
For these biographies are not
mere biographies like Ibsen's
"problem plays." These biog-
raphies are "purpose biograph-
ies." And their purpose is ex-
tremely praiseworthy. First, show
that a certain man was great.
When the reader has become con-
vinced of his greatness, sling as
much mud as possible at the great
man but do not cover him com-
pletely. Permit a few spots of
greatness to be noticed through
the blotches of mud. The recipe
is childishly simple. Select any
great man whose name and
achievements have inspired men
for many years; insinuate or state
bluntly (his descendants possess
too much good taste to drag the
matter into court), that he was
vulgar, dishonest and immoral
and, behold, you have a "best sel-
ler." (The reader will recall
"The Life of Washing on." by
Rupert Hughes: "This Side Idol-
atry, purporting to be ai account
of the life of Dickens; aid the re-
cent "Life of Gladstone'). Our
generation pauses for a moment
as each hero is dragged from his
pedestal into the mire, grins dia-
bolically, nods its head it approv-
al, and hastily passes to the next
pedestal to "have more fun."
What is the cause of tkis? Can
it be that we are so brutilly hon-
est that we can stand n< shame,
even in the highly wnerated
dead." Our daily life haidly sub-
stantiates this theory. Or, is it
that our generation knowing it is
wicked, in self-justifica ion, at-
tempts to show that the past, as
exemplified by its great nen, was
also wicked?
So much for biography There
is another and much moje laud-
able trend in modern literature.
Time was when James Bairie was
preferred to Leo Tolstoy in this
country, not so much beciuse of
the former's whimsicality, but be-
cause all his stories were so Peter
Panny. with happy endings, while
those of the latter were too *tark
and realistic. Nowadays, while
Barrie and his like still enjoy
great favor in this Country it is
alongside such names as Ibsen,
Tolstoy. Dostoyevsky and >thers.
And quite naturally so.
A country, for years taunted by
the subtle irony of Cabel!, the
sneering contempt of Mencken,
the regularly appearing jibes of
Sinclair Lewis, .and the passion-
ate denunciations of Upton Sin-
clair must eventually come to the
realization that episodes in every-
day life do not always end 'with
"And they lived happily ever af-
ter." Thus the birth of realism
in American literature. The
school of the realists is compara-
tively young. Of the few realists
who come to mind. Sherwood An-
derson is probably the greatest. In
fact, he might almost be termed
the Father of American Realists.
Worthy lieutenants in the strug-
gle to introduce realism into
American literature are Theodore
Dreiser and Ernest Hemingway.
Although a late arrival. Jim Tull'y
also might be included. As yet
Russian and American realism are
not identical. The Russian real-
ist concerns himself more with the
inner man. with the details of emo-
tion, with the paradoxical work-
ings of the human mind, than
does his American contemporary.
And yet. prrhap*. unknowingly,
we are witnessing the creation of
a new branch in realism. The ab-
ruptness of remarks, the staccato
like sentences and the constant
repetition of stark scenes, remin-
iscent of the steady patter of rain
on the roof of n lonely shack, all
may be symptoms of a new st\le
in realism tha bids fair to be-
come a permanent integral part of
American literature.
Things Theatrical
Bub Burton, leading man of the
Burton-Garrett Players, in the
principal role of "the Whole
Town's Talking." which has been
Ploying all week at the Scotti-h
Kile Temple Theatre this week
so ma to have appealed to the Mi- /
amians. Many pleasant things aie
being said about him. and mcst
pleasant of all is the fact that
those who have attended the per-
formances have signified their at-
tention of returning. Miami needs
a good stock company and we feel
that a good company playing n
varied repertoire wilj receive the
support of local theatre goers.
Beginning Sunday the company
will present "Pigs," what is prom-
ised to be an out of the ordinary
comedy containing many laughs,
for the audience.
Editor1! Note: Our readers, ue feared,
uould not understand Tony's DialecUc
English, so ice have tramlated it for
your benefit.
When I came to this Country,
I looked around for a job; didn't
want to shine shoes, and didn t
know how to be a barber. I asked
my friends for advice and after
long consultations. 1 bought a
monkey and a hand organ. "Offi-
cial Organ" they called it. It play
an) tune and any song you want
It play funerals, and it play
church music. Everything, any-
thing. The monkey he do any-
thing you want. He is a 'ell of a
fine monkey, and he dance to any
tune that the "Official Organ"
play. Now, I write and tell you
of some of the tunes the "Official
0. can" grinds out.
At the meeting of the Jewish
Welfare Bureau friend "PINKY"
opened the meeting with "The
Constitution and by-laws of this
Bureau provides that the Annual
meeting must be held annually
once a year.
Ain't that clever?
At the Friendship League the
other night one of the young lad-
ie- was talking of the modern style
of women's dress. "Do you know,"
she cried to her audience, the
majority of whom were of her own
- \. "that our present style of
sensible clothing has reduced ac-
i idents on trains and busses by at
least SO per cent?" She paused to
let this sink in. It gave one of
our bright young friends his op-
portunity. "You'll excuse me," our
gentleman friend said, politely,
"but why not do away with ac:i-
dents altogether?*1
A prominent Editor coming
home with his golf clubs from a
match with a Rabbi, was over
taken by a friend.
"Well," asked the friend, "how
did you make out today?"
"Not so badly," replied the
Editor, "I took only 72."
"W by," exclaimed the friend,
"that's wonderful."
"I thought so. too. I'm going to
try the second hole tomorrow."
My idea of a mistaken identity
i- when a man finds his wife sew-
ing a teeny weeny garment and
then learns that she is making a
new dress for herself.
Something often heard about
town these days. "You can alwayj
tell a bad egg when he's broke."
You can't always build a news-
paper with a pair of shears, a po'.
of glue and contemporary dailies.
My idea of a bad impression is
one made by a lip-sticked kiss.
When an egg gets bad. it's
thrown out.
When a maid gets old, she be-
comes a wall flower.
But when a news item gets old,
it suddenly reappears in a weekly
disguised as fresh news.
Respectfully referred to our eg.
teemed Rabbis as a splendid sub-
ject for a sermon. "The fate of the
world depends on small things."
As a hintsuppose, just suppou
that instead of a fig leaf, Eve
had picked a leaf of poison ivy.
II you think ignorance ISN'T
bliss, observe the happy express-
ion of the man who has just
bought a used car.
High Life
l p at seven
\\ ash and dress;
Eat some breakfast
More or less;
Crowd on street car,
Go to work
Hate to do it,
Liross like Turk.
Work all morning.
Out to lunch
Ham and hen fruit,
Sadly munch
Back to labor,
Work till five;
Home for dinner
Still alive.
Go to movies,
Home at ten;
Sleep and start
All over again.
If you praise the world, you are
a Poly anna: if you mention its
faults, you are a swell headed ep-
ic if you merely use discretion,
>ou are dumb.
Matrimony carries off more
single girls than any other epidem-
Institutions of learning are
pawnshops where little men and
little women borrow for a short
span of years the thoughts of the
W hen a man meets
downtown he always
what it will cost him.
his wife
Necks cause a lot ef trouble
DO) 's necks must be washedgirl's
necks must be praised and; wo-
men's necks must be adorned;
and necks are what they HANG
you by.
// you like any of our stuff,
take it and give US credit. If
you don't want to give US cred-
it, take it and "The De'il take
\f \ "\
Page 4
Friday, June 14
Beth David
Shvuoth jankaa will begin
a: -andown Thursday evening
and win continue with morn-
ing services Friday morning
be? 9 o'clock, and
"ices beginning at
9 o'clock Saturday BMtl
. Rate: WcarfaM wifl preach at
~:rr.-_ tenricm.
During the absence of Rab-
-.- .- .i :a;] M:n; aa HT-
vicea an : .":.
i lj --.--. -- v3 be con-
: will
w -.
Temple Israel
t -
m_ it .- t
:'_ -
r.a W .- Watt*.
I Rose,
t. 1
Beth Jacob. Miami Beach
" "-- r the
rah a-
Students of Beth
David Graduate
Sunday Morning
Tr.e grad ,- u |
it the
morning, J
f ar.d -
- have been in-
. the -
the higj
mar the athle-
ral wee
'-.'.'. ~r.~r. : r--~r. *.-': a- --.".
Bar Mhzva
those boys who have become
Bar Mitzva during the past
Two of the teachers v.;..
then addres> the pupils and
then Rabbi Weisfeld will mak .
the concluding remarks. An
elaborate program has baa*
provided in the way of musi-
cal entertainment.
Wolf Cromer
Wedding Scene
i Continued from Page 1)
:r_:- : "' ."- wide streamer
:" - 7i'*" 1 at the low
oraisth -.- zy.-- -- *-. the at-
:- :, - : -r. La Fra
..- ^uppers iB-
-- ; . paste] ec
' ."-. rr hating ia the weddu t
_. .
Beth Jacob in
Celebration Here
h J a S : agogue of
mi Beach will on Fr
. a- 7 p. m. hold the
he Talmud Torah
9 shoot, at
accompli -
the children in th-
period will be shown the Par-
and Friends of the child-
ren. After the exert
the children, prizes will be
-d to the three best
for attendance and studies in
Talmud Torah and Sunday
School. Refreshments will be
served the children by the
Beth Jaocb Auxiliary, baskets
of candy will also be presented
to each child by Mrs. E.
Bernstein of Jamaica, L. I.
society ? BUSINESS DIRECTORY
M Marks
-V--S Ida Weingarten. tw
the bridesmaids, wore
Maw Marks' as
of chiffon with a wide b*
:' the material three
shades of rose. Miss V.
garter.'s -x-as fashioned
and the bouffant -
wasspangled in shades
-s Veeda Cooper.
taffeta. -hadir.
M : rose. Her -
. .-. iti was of
:' '
se lace enm'cr
M Eaab-
-hade o:
:' b nr, M -
.:'. sister :
is a i
il shaded from
.' .- : -
r ---
:.ver rta
in bear-
er. R
the bri
m't -rr. the* l r- a gown
.----- r'fon. Both
wore corsages to match their
Harold Tobin was best man
ere Pa Sam
-.-man. Leon '' :' n:
Harold Crcrr.er.
A recei I red the
-r.-err. r a dance or-
heatra ; layed : r lancing for
the n C the e
.-. ibte was arranged
: of the hall a ith the
elaborate an u as a
rce and pink tapers
.:. tafl either
side. Boeea ar.d ferns were
used in
i Continued from Page 3>
Mr. Abe Kurman is r.o* at
home convalescing from a
I r more than a rr.or.th.
Rabbi Israel H. Wesafd
. Jane IT. by nmet
- Miarr..
. Mn
Myers 1 Martha
erg which w.
- .:: I i
Br oinl feat-
*.'; '...-. -
- !
_ :' r
Roth 1
Miss V.
.. \
s. Mis
- a I
Said* r. Ha
Th-re ar-
- teach : reryl g
It a
in a g. -
rr.ust iea
Advertisers inform you. \
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HEAR and SEE:
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PIPE and STEEL
58 N. E, 2.Jth St.
Aat F. E. C. R. R. f.hon(1
A. & B. PIPE AM) STEEL j
Phone 31355
( SI North East 25th Streetl
"Priatiag That pay!"'
Phone 232-, 1
107 South Miami Aven6|
RELIABLE SHEET MET.y]
Phone 47 32
7> South West Eishth So
KOSHER RE>T\IKaXt|
Phone L<*N'j
North Ear S^mnd Stn
Sa rli
221 Ea-t Flakier Street
Miami Showcase and
Fixture Companv
Gcra; Coctractors and
Maaufacrureri of
STORE nXTL RES
Phooe 22160
Phone Miami
1745 S. W. 7th Strt|
I'arfca l.rnrral Cacrrt
We Are Happy To Have Catered
The Good Will Banquet Tendered|
On The Occasion of
His Approaching Marriage
Majr vn add our wishes to those of the host of our
beloved Rabbi", friends, for a wedded life, full of bli*
happiness and service to the community.
Palatial Kosher Restaurant
265 N. E. Second Street -
Phone 9883
!" % ^Jewish Floridibiin [I. 0. XXIV. MIAMI, FLORIDA, JUNE 7,1929 Price 5 Cents MERCHANT ROBBED Bandits Hneape in ^ % omobile After ld Robbery Friendship League Elects Its Officers New Commissioner Chosen at Election tbbers escaped in an ild 1 'Uijng car driven by a hird I idit after holding up (bbing Oscar Arginator oda store, 415 N. Vtiami avenue, of $.'550 in ash, i watch and revolver nd a qiuaitJty of merchanI'm sday morning. Idling several clues bad ound no trace of the trio as yet. Two of the men entered aator's store shortly aii' latter had opened for 18. One of them pur, pair of shoes and ated a bill of large de nation. When Argintor to his safe to change ill the robbers covered forced him to open the nd submit to search. obtaining the money ) robbers helped tbemI to a suit case, two paii-s es, two dozen shirts and two dozen ties. lewiph Girls Elected to Membership M % % Miami High and Ponce l High Chapters of Hilda held their fourth itallation last Wedight and among tbos" membership wer" i! i Eisenberg and Mis; Spector. The latter is iter of Mr. Samuel Of Coral Cables one _A ini ictive workers of Hetli |i < % % Congregation, and presthe Hebrew Free piety of Miami. Ire Adjusts Union Strike Here \ii % % strike, which has % st< d foi eight months, the union sttled its differences % % % :. rdjpr with the Wolfsoii\), lement Company, >peratof of the Capitol Theatn aruj.a temporary agreeon i reached. I>y the L the new understand ibers of the union will mpled until Sepleml-r hen i ney agreement is written. of the union who Kding the sideKtheatre since fix-.\ % with signs advising K the Capitol ^m union labor, yed today. Rhaffer will be parting with toJ Knees. % rill continue its Bring high class King and sound Marking the first meeting of the Friendship League to be held in the new Talmud Toroh Building, of Beth David, on N. W. Third Avenue last Wednesday night the following were elected as officers for the ensuing term. President, Milton Klein, Vice President, Miss Elsie Weinberger, Corr. Secy., Miss Ann Sherman, Sgt.-at-arms, Milton Trager, Treasurer, Ernest Weinkle, and recording Secretary, Fay Werner. An elaborate dance is being planned for June 30th for the benefit of the Talmud Torah Scholarship Fund to which the entire proceeds of the evening will be devoted. It was unanimously decided that the Friendship League join the Jewish Welfare Bureau as an annual contributing member. The League expects to retain permanent headquarters at the Talmud Torah Building. Miami Boy Wins Honors at School Philip B. Lefkowitz of Miami is among the students of Ohio State university who will receive honorary awards for distinctive work. Lefkowitz is a student of the college of liberal arts, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lefkowitz of 555 S. W. Fifth St. For two years he was a student of the University of Miami. He is receiving one of his key for distinctive and indiv-idual research work in pshychologyin which subject he has carried on many and varied experiments, among them one of 48 hours' duration, in which he ran a series of tests of a group of representative students of the university. To date Lefkowitz has had seven thesises accepted for publication by local and European magazines. Lefkowitz will also receive the key of the university glee club, of which he has been the student business manager for the year. Benefit Rummage Sale to Continue The rummage sale which is being conducted by the Sisterhood of the Chesed Shel Ernes at the corner of N. W. Fifth Street and Second Ave., for the benefit of its cemetery fund is still in progress and the committee would appreciate the gift of any used clothing. Redmond B. Gautier, old time resident of Miami formerly County Judge and holder of numerous offices within the gift of the City of Miami. was chosen as the only new City Commissioner at the election held last Tuesday. Two years ago at the municipal elections held Mr. Platt was the victor over Mr. Gautier by 17 votes, and at last Tuesday's election Mr. Gautier was chosen by thirtyeight votes. Those who knowMr. Gautier know that a very valuable addition to the city Commission has been made. Jewish Welfare Campaigns For New Members The campaign for new members is still being con-' ducted by the Jewish Welfare Bureau which is in need of funds to continue its splendid work for the alleviation of the distress of many of our Jewish brethren of Miami. Letters have been sent out by mail to many of the residents of the City requesting thei' 1 membership fees. Rabbi To Leave On His Vacation Rabbi Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan of Temple Israel, will leave on his vacation, Sunday, June 16th, and will go first to Mobile, Alabama, where he will officiate at the wedding of his niece, Miss Helene Hoffman. He will be accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Kaplan. They are expected to return to Miami in theearly Fall. Temple Israel will be closed after June 14th, the services to be resumed in the Fall. Sunday School Picnic Huge Success The Talmud Torah and Sunday school picnic of the Beth David was held last Sunday at Hollywood and was attended by more than three hundred children and about a hundred and fifty adults. All met in front of the new Talmud Torah Building, the children being taken in private cars, two trucks, donated by the Royal Palm Ice Co. and the Sanitary Mattress Co. also furnishing a truck. The party traveled by way of the Dixie Highway to the ball field at Madison and 16th Sts. Hollywood where the athletic contests were held. After the contests were concluded the ball game between the students and the faculty was played resulting in a complete iout of the faculty to the' score of 3 to 0. The score is remarkable in view of the fact that on the faculty team such outstanding athletes as "Goldie Goldstein of University of Florida Fame, Stanley C. Myers, Harold Berke, I. Hochstein were playing. When these athletes stepped into the batter's box it appeared that tbeir bats werV full of holes through which the ball passed. After the ball game the party went to the Hollywood Country Club, where use of the pools and] lockers were presented to the children and adults absolutely free of charge. Swimming contests were held and then a fat woman's race and a fat men's race were held. Milk was distributed to the guests absolutely free of charge, due to the generosity of the Farway Dairy which also furnished buttermilk as well. The Beth David Sisterhood provided ice cream and cake for all the children. At 5:30 p. m. the guests returned to the City. Representing the Sunday School on the arrangements committee in charge of the athletic events were Stanley C. Myers and Herbert E. Scherr. Actively aiding were Mrs. Chas. Markowitz, Harold Berke, Chuck Cromer, and Nathan Adelman. Beth David Sisterhood to Hold Party The Sisterhood of Beth David will hold a card party for the benefit of the Furnishings Fund of the new Talmud Torah, next Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. A splendid program has been arranged for the entertainment of the guests. The hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. I. Buckstein and Mrs. J. Louis Shochet. Junior Counicl Installs Officers At "Air" Banquet The fourth annual banquet of the Junior Council of Jewish Women which marked the formal installation of the newly elected officers was held at the Arab Tent, Hotel Alcazar, last Tuesday evening. The motif of the event was the aeroplane, a large model of which was in the center of the huge dining table, and smaller models of which were at each guest's plate. The smaller aeroplanes were attached by streamers to the larger model. Place cards and programs were all aeroplane shape. v The outgoing president Miss Flo Alpert presented each of the outgoing officers with gifts in appreciation of their faithful support rendered during her term of office. Mrs. Shayne was presented with a Junior Council pin as honorary member, and Miss Alpert the retiring president was presented by the organization with a gift for her services during the year. Miss Marcella Seiden acted as Toastmistress, Mrs. Jacob H. Kaplan delivered the invocation. The past history of the Council was presented by Miss Ann Simons and Ray Werner. A reading was given by Miss Louella Wallerstein. A tribute to the outgoing officials was presented by Miss Addie Ross, and Mrs. Wm. Shayne installed the officers. The retiring president Miss Alpert then delivered her final message and turned the reins of office over to Miss Martha Scheinberg the new president, who responded in very appropriate terms. The concluding address in which "bon voyage" was expressed to the new administration was then made by Miss Edith Silvermao. The event was one of the outstanding affairs of the season. "passenger list" consisted of the following: Miss Seiden, Miss Irene Farr, Miss Ann Simons, Miss Florence Besnevick, Miss Martha Gross, .Miss H. Wolpert, Miss Werner, Miss Babette Simons, Miss Tillie Predinger, Miss Clare Rubin, Miss Reggie Goldstein, Miss Rose Furr, Miss Mildred Berg, Miss Ann Weiss Miss Rose Marks, Miss Wallerstein, Miss Sarah Kohn, Miss Josephine Ross, Miss Addie Ross, Miss Minnie Blanck, Miss Edith Silverman, Miss Veeda Cooper, Miss Ruth Kaplan, Miss Gertrude Huebsch, Miss Bobette Simons, Miss Ethel Tauber, Miss Harriet Salzberg, Miss Ruth Davis, Miss Sella Kline and Miss Evelyn Marks. m r>=/m
Page 4
SOCIETY ............................ Aronovitz's lnothor. Dr. J. Al-
One of the
fairs of recent
entertainment given
ami Mrs. Edward M.
prettiest af-
davs was the
)v Mr.
bert Adrack,
in Wilmington,
last Sunday evening, in hon-
or of their recently born
daughter Rosalie. During the
evening refreshments were
Amonjr those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kaiser, Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Damenstein.
Mr. and Mrs. David Kahn, Mr.
and Mrs. ("has. Beckwitt, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Kupferstcin.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Fried-
man. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Friedman. Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hlunker, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Halpern, Mr. and Mrs. M. Har-
kins, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lear.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marcus.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Meyerson.
Master Joel Kuperberg, Ar-
thur Kahn. Miss Josephine
Lboazine, Mr. Dave Golde,
Mrs. Bertha Yunis. Messrs.
Murray, Frank and Sonny
Yunis, Mesdames Jennie
Zeientz. Pearl Roth, Rose
Weintraub, Estelle Steinberg.
Bert Green, Sadye G. Rose,
Bernstein, J. L. Shochet, I. H.
Weisfeld, Lena Simon. I.
Lasky, A. Mendelson, Matilda
Kuperberg, Miss Bertha Men-
delson and Miss Selma Meyer-
* *
The Loyalty Club, the Aux-
iliary of the Emunah Chap-
ter of the O. E. S. will hold
its card party and social on
Thursday. October 17th, at 3
p. m. o'clock at the Talmud
Torah (Auditorium, North
West Third Avenue, near Se-
cond street. All members an'
urged to attend and bring
their friends. Refreshments
'Wil be served and prizes will
lie awarded. A lar^e attend-
ance is expected.
* *
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Beth David Talmud Torah will
hold one of its regular card
parties for the benefit of the
Talmud Torah on Tuesday.
October 22nd. at the Talmud
Torah Auditorium when Mrs.
M. Shonfield, Mrs. Louis Rus-
col and Mrs. M. Hoffman will
be the hostesses for the even-
ing- Playing will begin
promptly at S o'clock and all
are requested to bring their
own playing cards with them.
* *
Mrs. Samuel Aronovitz and
Mrs. M. Ghertler have return-
ed from a motor t rip to New
York. They visited Mrs.
Florida's First Certified Bairy
Miami 'Phone 8831
For The Baby And The Adult
Our Own Old Fashioned
Poultry and Day Old Eggs
The many friends of Miss
Ethel Shonfield, the popular
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos-
eph Schonfield of Shenan-
doah, were pleasantly surpris-
ed last week when her parents
announced her engagement to
Dr. George Jay Gerson of Al-
lentown. Pa., formerly of Mi-
Miss Schonfield is widely
known here where her parents
have been amongst the early
settlers and where her father
has been a real estate opera-
tor for many years. After
Popular dauKhWT of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Schonfeld, whose engage-
ment (o Dr. Ceorne Jay GtfSOD
has bean announced.
graduating from the Miami
High School she attended the
University of Alabama, where
she graduated. She was a
member of the Delta Phi Ep-
silon social sorority and the
Chi Delta Phi honorary jour-
nalistic sorority. She received
her early religious training at
Beth David Sunday School,
where her father was one of
theearly founders, and still re-
tains his active membership
W. H. Combs Co., EsUb. 1886
Phone Miami 32101
153* N. E. Ind Artniie
Phone M. B. 5-2101
I23( Wmihincton Av
Florida Iron and
Equipment Co.
519 N. W. Third Avenue
Whultialt Diilctt in Machinery and
Contiacfort' Equipment
Dr. Gerson is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cerson.
who have been residents ol
Miami for a number of years.
Dr. Cerson practiced in Phila-
delphia for many years, and
then established himself in
Miami, where he was first as-
sociated with Smith's and lat-
er established himself and
then was in charge of the 0p-
tometry Department of Cro-
mer Cassell's. He left Miami
about a year ajr<> and has been
practicing in Allentown since.
He is a graduate of the Uni-
verstiy of Pennsylvania where
he was a member of the Hetta
Sigma Kappa Fraternity.
While in Miami he was an ac-
tive member of the Mens Club
of Miami, and also a mem-
ber of the James Carnell lodge
local Masonic lodge.
The wedding will take place
in Miami in the early winter
and the couple expect to make
their home in Allentown. Pa.
* *
Dr. Samuel Snowe returned
to the city from a brief vaca-
tion and will resume his prac-
tice Saturday morning.
* *
Mrs. Svelyn Small is a pa-
tient at the Victoria Hospital.
having undergone a serious
operation last Tuesday. She
is reported as resting nicely.
* *
Mr. MaxGoldenblank is still
at the Jackson Memorial Hos-
pital as a result of injuries
received during the last
According to the announce-
ments, the group conducting
services in the so called Mo-
dern Conservative form at the
Biscayne Masonic Temple will
hold a reception immediately
after the close of the Yom
Kippur services to honor Rab-
bi I. E. Friedman, of Chicago,
who conducted the services
for the group. The ladies of
the group are in charge. Re-
1287 S. W. Hih Street
Wishes all her Jewish Friend-
Undertaking Co.
Phone* 23335-31624
Julius Damenstein, Inc.
The Store With a Reputation
10 W. FUgW St. Phon. 4701
When on the Tatniami Trail, we
our new Jewiah section, operated
hall We pleated to have you inapect
-cording to the Jewiah ritual.
freshments will be served.
* *
As we are going to press
the I. O. I'.nai Rrith local lodge
is holding its regular meeting
and preparing for its winter
activities. Definite announce-
ment of its winter program
will be made shortly.
.Mr. and
their honn
at bridge,
.Mrs. A Bacher en-
fort v friends at
. 682 X. K. 25th St.,
last Tuesday even*
Friday, October 11, \m
ins. The home was beauti
fully decorated. During the
evening a raffle was held and
the prize won by Miss Bertha
Mendelson. Prizes f0r high
score was awarded to Miss
Ann Kirchik, Mrs. Wallace
and Mrs. Melvin. Consolation
prize was won by Mrs. Estelle
Steinberg. The guest prize
was presented to Miss Katie
Kosenstock. At a late hour
refreshments were served.
The Ladies Auxiliary of
Beth David Talmud Torah will
be the hosts of the worship-
pers of Beth David the first
evening of Succoth, immed-
iately after the evening ser-
vices; and each day during
the Holidays immediately af-
ter the morning services.
( Continued on Page 5)
DR. SAMUEL L. SNOWE, Dentist
Returned Thursday from a four week'n vacation
and will resume practice Saturday
Extends Best Wishes to Its J
Jewish Friends For A !
NEW YEAR ji
RESOURCES jl
Loans and Investments ................................$ 66MHMI \\
Furniture and Fixtures and Vaults ........... 17.160.00 i\
Government Securities $481,loo.oo____
Demand Loans Secured by Readily
Marketable Collateral ............... 152,420.72
Short Time Commercial Paper Readily
' onvertible Into Cash :il 1,180.77
Other Stocks ami Bonds ......... 1,100.0(1
ash Reserve .............................. 242,550.04 l,UUStfi
Capital Stock, Raid In ................$ 400,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits ................ 9SfittM
Reserve for Contingencies 7,417.97
Rediscounts with Federal Reserve Hank ....... 279,750.00
The Bank of Personal Service
Deposits December 81, 1927............$ 587,109.56
Deposits October 8, 1928.................. 736,428.40
Deposits October 4,1929.................... 1,121,212.17]
K. Montanus, Chairman R. I,. Fisher, Vice-Presid',nI
Wm. C. Hill, President H. A. Jonselvn. Vice-Preri**I
lames Walmy, Vue-Presidont
Edw. Mercer.
A. Josselyn,
H. J. Scullin, Cashier
Assistant Cashier
THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN-A MEDIUM OF AND FoTmIAMLhIwR^
*T wJewisti FloridHan L II.NO. XXV. MIAMI, FLORIDA, JUNE 14, 1929 Price 5 Cents OCIAL WORKERS TO MARRY (einberg[yers nuptials Event of Week )a\ iday evening, June 16, witness the nuptia's of J Martha Scheinberg, the par daughter of Mr. and Mendel Scheinberg to Jtanley C. Myers the son r. and Mrs. C. Myers of fork. wedding which promisi be one of the outstandyents of the season will |ld in the Columbus hotel In altar which is being [specially for the event le one of the prettiest |n Miami. The ceremony Is performed by Rabl i H. Weisfeld, of Beth 1. a close personal friend bride and groom. b Scheinberg has been a knts of Miami for some and since her graduaJom High school has takvi'i'.v active part in the kunal life of Ih* % ll set of Miami. She was % dent at the In. lami for sonic t ime arid the President of the chapter of in Jun n bil of Jewish Worn m to office she was r I urn .1 a lapse of one y ir. father was for a numyears a very active er in various fraternal Uzations in New York but because of his health impelled to refrain from work in Miami though Mg the last year he has Kto take an active part Beth David. Mrs. M. ^iberg, the mother of the comes from a very Incut family in Jewish Tnd her brother is the Jewish novelist Sholom % whose works have been Bated into many langHer uncle Mr. P. |berg has been a noted in Miami's charitable )cial welfare work. Bley C. Myers, the is a product of New Ejty where he graduated Tordham University. He Tto Miami several years Bid began to take an acHart in the Little River lei of the Optimists Club. Jquently he became ased with the Mens Club lami where he was in % e of boy's work and was K the founders of and iry of the Boy's Work, Iq is also one of the lers of the Hebrew Free % Society, and is Finan_ Secretary of Beth David H, and Secreary of the Bi Welfare Bureau. fcediately after the ceref there will be a recep% for the friends of the m and a splendid time is Jed by all. MISS .\1\HTII\ SCHEINBERG Marriage Culmination of Brief Romance Here Jewish Students Win Honors at Mi Hi School Though having met each other a very short time before their friendship soon developed into something more potent and last Wednesday Max Schwartz the proprietor of the East Coast Fish Market and Miss Claire Sperlingjourneyed to Fort Lauderdale where they were married my the County Judge. On Sunday last the Jewish ceremony was performed at Beth David Synagogue by Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld in the presence of the family of the bride and groom. The wedding march was played by the sister of the groom and the entire traditional ceremony was carried out. Talmud Torah Principal Named During the absence of Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld of Beth Pavid on his vacation Mr. Herbert E. Scher one of the most active Beth David and Talmud Torah workers has been designated Principal of the Talmud Torah and he will have charge of the administrative work of that institution. Among the Jewish boys and trills who graduated from the Miami High School last week were: Hatfry Farkan. Cecile Mayer, William Leavitt, Samuel Kantor, Israel Dock, Bessie Baevinlck, Berthold Sehosnberg, Jessie Snowe, and Sylvia Zelda Rayvis all of whom were honor gradutes. The remaining Jewish boys and girls were: Clarence Feuer, Al Mechlowiz and Herman Mechlowitz, Albert Ueisman, Frank C. Rose, Norman Rubin, Abe Schonfeld, and Harold Zonn. Doris Crdmui\ Theresa Harris, Bernice Jacobs, Mildred Kramer, Helen Lipnitz, Sara Ruth Kohn, Lucille Levey, Evelyn L. Marks, Mary Miller, Sara Nail, Frances Georgia Roth, Belle Seigel, Beatrice Shaff, Fay Silverman. Considering the fact that the Jewish students students comprise but a small percentage of the entire student enrollment the honor roll shows a splendid record for the Jewish boys and girls of Miami. Rabbi is Recipient of Good Will Banquet Here More than one hundrexl 1 % nds of Rabbi Israel H. W isfeld gathered at the Pal Kosher Restaurant last W dnesday night, to bid him luck on his marriage, June 30, and lor which he is leaving on Monday, June 17th. The long banquet tables beautifully decorated i ferns and cut flowers, i all about the room the of David (Mogen David) hung, interwined by the red, white and blue, the national colors, and the white and the Jewish colors. Rabbi Weisfeld, delivered revocation and Mr. John Wolf introduced the toastter for the evening, Mr. Aronowitz who covered ii ; mself with laurels by the able manner in which he pre'I. and by the rather elo;i address at the close of i I -'Veiling. Quite a number of those present spoke, among the speakers being, Dr. and Mr-;. M. D. Kirsch, Herbert E. Scher. Jake Brown who gave i' ith ad\ Ice to the Rabbi, Mi s. J. in who propose I a toast, John Wolf, A. L Kantor wiio carried off the prize tor the most humorous address of the evening, Mrs. A. L. Kantor, Mrs. Morris Solomon, P. G. Blanck, Manuel Rippa, Mrs. Jake Engler, Mrs. ("has. Markowitz, Mr. S. Abcnson, Dave Kahn, E. Gordon. Julius Damenstein, I. Lasky, Samuel J. Spector and others. Rabbi Weisfeld spoke last and replied to the good natured raillery to which he had been subjected and promise! to take all the advice of the married folks which he had been given. In a splendid address he pleaded for active cooperation upon his return to Miami withuhis bride which i; expected to be the eary part of August and pledged increased efforts to make the Talmud Torah, Beth David one of the outstanding institutions of the South. At the conclusion he was presented with a purse of one hundred dollars in gold as a concrete expression of the love of his Congregants and friends. At the close of the Banquet j silver wine set was presented to Mr. J. L. Shochet by his friends in recognition of his work for Beth David, and Mr. Shochet responded briefly with a few words of thanks and a plea for union and harmony in future endeavors. Mr. Samuel J. Spector was in charge of the Banquet which he had practicallysingle handedly arranged to honor the Rabbi, and he reWolf-Cromer Wedding Scene of Splendor Of interest to a wide circle of friends was the marriage of Miss Veeda Wolf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf, and Jasper Cromer, son of Mrs. Ella Cromer, which was solemnized at the Biscayne Masonic Temple, at 7 p. m. yesterday with Rabbi Israel Weisfeld officiating. Ferns were placed to form an aisle for the w'edding pro(i ssion, and tall, white wrought iron candlesticks holding white lighted candles were part of the improvised altar background. Th,e candlesticks were interwined with white tulle and a canopy of white was stretched above the altar. Miss Irene Farr sang "Oh Promise Me" and "I Love You Truly," with her brother, Aaron Farr, at the piano. The bride's gown was a beautiful mode! of heavy offwhite faille. The skirt, which came from a snugly fitted bodice, fell in many soft folds, forming a graceful, uneven hemline. The fron of the skirt was caught back. t( \ % l lig tiers of chantilly lace, and the entire bodice was o chantilly as were the long sleeves, which ended in points covering the hands. From the shoulders fell a train of chantilly lace and satin. Around each bead and crested medallion was an outline of pearls. The only decoration on the gown was a small cluster of gardenias, fastened at the waistline. The cap and veil of tulle were stately in design after the manner of the prewar Russian aristocracy. The protion covering the head was outlined with pearls and the coronet had small clusters of orange blossoms for ornament. The bride's slippers were of white satin with rhinestone bucklets. She carried bride's roses showered with sweetheart buds. Her only jewels were a string of pearls and rondels, the bridegroom'8 gift. The four bridemaid's. who entered first, wore frocks developed in bouffant mode and (Continued on Page 4) ceived unstinted praise and commendation for the very able manner in which the affair was conducted. Mr. Morton Fagan was congratulated by the guests for the splendid banquet and service provided. Beth Jacob Congregation of Miami Beach was represented by several of its officers, Mr. J. Caplan, Vice President, Mr. M. Abrams, Treasurer, and Mr. Mintzer of its Executive Board. 1 I rw*
Page 4 I I % << SOCIETY (Continued from Page 3) son Medical College, having spent his summer vacation in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruscol entertained at a reception last Sunday night at their home in honor of Rabbi and Mrs. I. H. Weisfeld. During the evening a delicious salad course was served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. M. Shonfield, Mr. and Mrs. L. Ruscol, Mr. and Mrs. M. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. J. Simpson, Mrs. R. Beck, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dubler, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shochet, Miss Sarah Shochet, and Rabbi and Mrs. I. H. Weisfeld. The friends of Mr. Sam Bloom will be shocked to learn that because of a serious illness he is now a patient at the Jackson Memorial Hospital having been sent there last Wednesday morning. Dr. M. D. Kirsch is confined to his home because of illness and expects to be out in a few days. Mrs. Abe Aronowitz and son returned to the City this week after a stay of several months in Hendersonville, X. Carolina. West Palm Beach (Mrs. H. Oliphant Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blechner entertained last evening, at their home on Twenty-seventh street at a delightful farewell party in honor of their son, Henry, who with many other local boys, leaves tomorrow for Gainesville, where he will enter the university. His mother accompanied him on the trip by motor. It so happened that yesterday was the birthday anniversary of Miss Helen Greenwald and Arthur Copeland, so they shared honors with Henry. The Blechner home was beautifully decorated in blue and gold, the university colors, which predominated throughout all appointments. Dancing was enjoyed throughthe evening, one of the features being a "lollypop" dance. Mrs. Blechner was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Chas. Greenwald, Mrs. Harry Oliphant and Mrs. Miriam Collins. An ice course with many attendants delicacies and sweets were servde. Blechner and Henry were Miss Joining Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Kart, Miss Pearl Lerner. Miss Fontaine Jones, Miss Beatrice Davidson, the Misses Helen and Ruth Greenwald, FOR YOUR OWN GOOD VISIT THE West Flagler Market, No. 2, Inc. 941 S. W. 22nd AVENUE. The Home of CHOICE GROCERIES, FINE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES HIGH GRADE WESTERN MEATS Phone 32771 WATCH FOR OUR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN Miss Natalie Barer. Miss Heloise Blechner. Louis Sterling. Jack Wertheimer, Merritt Gerould, Arthur Copeland, Sidney Sneider, Hansford Dickens, Louis Gold and John Feldman. Grownups present were Henrv's grandmother. Mrs. Pearl Blechner. Ifsa Fannie Blechner. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Greenwald. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Oliphant and Mrs. Miriam Collins and daughter, Shirley Jean. Miss Ethel Wax returned to her home in Boynton. trom a short stav in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe and family have returned to their West Palm Beach home after having spent their summer vacation in the north. Mr. and Mrs. Karfunkel entertained at dinner last week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oliphant. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dubbin entertained at a farewell party last week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oliphant. who left Palm Beach to make their home in Miami. Bridge was plaved and prizes were awarded 'to Mrs. I. Gold, Mrs. L. Schutzer and consolation prize to Mrs. Sam Schutzer. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. Oliphant. Mrs. E. Blechner. Mr. and Mrs. S. Schutzer. Mrs. I. Gold. Mr. and Mrs. A Goldberg. Mr. and Mrs. L. Schutzer. Mr. and Mrs. Schain. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. B. Wax, Mrs. Sneider. Mr. and Mrs. S. Berner, Mrs. I. Schutzer. and Mr. M. Carlish. A salad and ice course was served to the guests. BUY AND BUILD ON THE BEACH LISTINGS IN ALL LOCATIONS PRICES LOW J. GESCHEIDT, Inc. Realtors and Builders Washington Ave. Wm. Penn Hotel Building Phone Miami Beach 5-1762 FAYMUS FAY'S 24 North Miami Avenue SCHOOL CLOTHES Rajah Suspenders Dresses $1.95 SKIRTS SWEATERS MIDDYS $ \M The meeting of the Mens Club of Miami scheduled for last Wednesday evening wa^ Iostponed because of certain unavoidable delays in the arrangements. The meeting will lie held shortlv WANTED experienced baker, for baking Jewish bread and cake*. State age. experience, previous empowers and salary expected. P.O. BOX 711 JACKSONVILLE. FLA. SEATS AT BETH JACOB .'U9 Washington Ave. Miami Beach For The HIGH HOLIDAYS ROSH HASHONO and YOM KIPPIR Will be Available Beginning SUNDAY MORNING Sept. 22, at 10 a.m. at 1(1 A. M. And Thereafter every Day at the Synagogue. Friday, September?/ ) ]M BUSINESS DIRECTORY AUTO PARTS MIAMI AUTO WRECKING CO., Incorporated Has Parts For Your Car fi06-608 North Went Fifth Street Phone 5 050 (fifty-fifty) BLOOM AITO REPAIR & PARTS CO. N. W. 17th Ave. at 23rd St. Phone 23631 The Largest car wreckers in Florida L (Pop) GERSON Buyer of All Kinds of Scrap Metal We Sell Auto Part* 2141 N. W. SECOND AVE. Phone 20621 BAKERIES GOI.DSTROM BAKING CO., Inc. 1349 Washington Ave. Phone 2936 Miami Beach The finest in Bread and Cakes Obtainable at the Roeedale Delicatessen, Nwe York Delicatessen and Empire Delicatessen BAGS and METALS AMERICAN BAG & METAL CO. Phone 21147 610 North West Fifth Street EAST COAST BAG & METAL CO. (Inc.) I. L. MINTZER MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS 435-445 N. W. 8th Street Phone 4485 PEPPER METAL CORP. Scrap Metal and Machinery N. W. Cor. 5th Ave. and 14th St. Phone 22546 BUILDING SUPPLIES J. SIMPSON Building Materials, Roofing Paper. Asphalt 423 N. W. N. River Drive Phone 7251 DANCING M A I) A M E R A C I C O T W ill conduct a special summer u-rm o 15 lessons every Fridav. 1:30 P. M. Studio on the 17th Floor of the Congress Building Special Rates for Summer DELICATESSEN ROSEDALE DELICATESSEN 170 N. W. 5th St. We Supply Your Every Want FISH & SEA FOODS STANDARD FISH CO. 629 W. Flagler St. Phone 2-3362 EAST COAST FISH CO. "The Best in Fish and Sea Food"' Curb Market S. W. 2nd Ave. Phone 22736 FOUNTAINS FURNITURE Cold Drinks Candies and Lunches at THE SHRADERS Corner 1st St. \. W. and 3rd Ave. FURNITURE EXCHANGE^ 321 N. Miami Ave. We Buy and Sell Furniture INSURANCE Life Fire % Casualty Bon* RAUZIN INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. Phones 22565 32452 137 N. E. First St. Miami, Fla. JOSEPH M. LIPMTZ "Service That Makes Friends and Keep Them" Insurance Underwriter Lawyer's Bldr. Phone 2-0317 M$i}| LEON ELK IN Is now Local Representative of tin I Metropolitan Life Insurance Ct and is ready to serve his friendil Residence 1620 N. W. 30th STREET Phone 26085 LAUNDRIES NATIONAL LAUNDRIES, IXC. "Trustworthy Sennet" 1048 N. W. 5th Ave. Phone 8131 MOHEL RABBI B. D. MENDEL "Competent and Trained Mohfl" Ask at Daum's 159 N. W. 5th St. Phone 31430 PHARMACISTS BRYAN PARK PHARMACY Chas. Tannenbaum, Pharmacist (reg. pharmacist for 17 yetn) Cor 22nd Ave. and 8th St. S. f.| CRYSTAL PHARMACY Dr. A. D. Halpern. Ph. G. Ph. D. Prescriptions Our Specialty 128 N. Miami Ave. Phone Ma] PIPE and STEEL ADELMAN PIPE & STEEL CO. 58 N. E. 25th Si. A at F. E. C. R. R. Phone 2142* A. & B. PIPE AND METAL Cttj Phone 31355 53 North East 25th Street PRINTERS -0 MIAMI PRINTING CO. "Printing That Pays" Phone 232(U 107 South Miami Avenue ROOFING \ MOHAWK TIRES JOHNSON TIRE COMPANY 1361 N. E. 1st Ave. Phones: 41144115 TRUCKS AND MESSENGER SERVICE TRUCKS RENTED for Hay Rides and Beach VttXiti .. DIME MESSENGER SERV. ] 385 N. E. 2nd Ave. PHONE 2-4747 Ambulance Service ice Service e ft P" a % # runeral Home ind 1224 sw F.rstSt Phone 2-3324 Economical Service 1317 Collins five Phone Mi Beach 6418 OUR ADVERTISERS SAVE YOU MONEY AND GIVE YOU SERVICE!
^Jewish FloridIan you II.NO. XXXXXIV. MIAMI, FLORIDA, OCTOBER 25, 1929 Price 5 Cents ERVICES END HOLIDAYS Celebrations Feature Closing of Succos Holidays At Beth David Synagogue, Ihf last days of the Succos Holidays will he celebrated by [he usual early Friday night Services at 6:15 p. m. o'clock L| Saturday and Sunday kornings at 9 a. m. Rabbi lane! HWeisfeld will preach both theSaturday and Sunjlay morning services. Special frizkor services will be held L] Saturday morning with Rabbi Weisfeld preaching an [ppropriate sermon. Saturday night there will be special lorali services with the usua! Processional during the evenJnjr. Services Saturday night iill begin at 7 p. m. There kill be a Kiddush on Friday Ind Saturday nights, and Saturday morning. On Sunday afternoon there rill be a gala Simchas Torah lelebration for all the children at 2:30 p. m. o'clock in he large Succah of the ConIregation which is being tenlered the children by the Ladies Auxiliary of Beth Dafid Talmud Torah. Fruits, andies, cakes and other goodfa will be distributed to the Btildren. The usual Friday night Berlin's will be held at Temple Israel with Rabbi Dr. Jacob \ Kaplan preaching a sermon n "Sukkoth of the simple lift ." in honor of the Sukkoth iolida.\ -. In connection with % he sen ices there will be a Ipi-cial service because of the far Mitzva of Mitchell A. Ma lid. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jarry 1. Magid. For this Iv'-ni there will be special lusic by the choir. A recepJ'ln for all will follow in Kaph Hall in honor of the Bar litzva. At Sunday school on Sunlay morning there will be a fctebration of the Rejoicing [the Law in the school rooms which all the parents are Jvited. I In the evening. Sisterhood I Temple Israel will hold a pnchas Torah celebration in W form of a dinner in KapIn Hall to which all members | rdially invited. At Beth Jacob Synagogue f Sunday morning immedItely alter the services there I'll be a Kiddush for all the [embers to celebrate Simfas Torah. Services will be pnducted at 6:15 p. m. FriP>' and Saturday evenings, f d 8 a. m. Saturday and Sunfy mornings. Yizkor services ['11 be held Saturday mornKOn Saturday there will be 1 entertainment for all the 'Idivn of the Sunday school celebrate Simchas Torah ld arrangements have been de for a very enjoyable aftnoon. Mens Club Discuss Hebron Yeshiva Childs Hospital Student Ordained Last Thursday night the Mens Club of Miami held a special meeting to discuss the matter of final plans for the childs Hospital being projected by the organization, which project has been promised the support of a number of wealthy philanthropists. In the absence of the President. Mr. Abe Aronowitz, and the first Vice Pres., Mr. fouls Shochet, the second Vice president, Mr. I. Lasky presided. The Hospital project was reported on by the secretary Mr. ("has. Tobin. and the final plans will be submitted to the entire membership within a very short time. Plans are now being made for a big get together for all the members and their wives. definite del ails of which will be announced within a very short time. OTM Jerusalem. Oct 10. One American student of the illfated Hebron Yeshivah, which was the scene of the most brutal massacre during the recent outbreak when more than 40 students were killed, including 8 Americans, was ordained by Chief Rabbi, Dr. A. J. Kook. The student to receive "S'micha" was Zevi Gottesman, who came to the Hebron institution from the Rabbi Isaac Blchanan Yeshivah in New York. He is the son of Rabbi Abraham Joseph Gottesman of Brooklyn. Zevi Gottesman happened to be away from Hebron on the fatal day of the massacre. One of the American students who was killed. William Berman, of Philadelphia a close friend of Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld of Beth David, was to have been a candidate for ordination. ^.irjf. ssS*".
Page 4
Friday, April 5,1J
:: Things ::
Continued from Page 3)
starring Victor McLaglen,
which opens at the Capitol
Theatre, next week.
McLaglen, from his palmy
days of "What Price Glory?"
and "Loves of Carmen," is an
especial favorite locally. Fox
has provided him with an
ideal vehicle in "Captain
Lash." and a director, John
G. Blystone, who recently
produced the sensational suc-
cess, "Mother Knows Best,"
from Edna Ferber's story.
"Captain Lash" teems with
exciting situations and with
moments of comedy provided
by McLaglen and his pal,
Cocky played by Clyde Cook.
Most of the scenes take
place aboard an ocean liner
plying between Sydney and
Singapore, with McLaglen
one minute driving his stokers
at a furious pace and the next
making love to Claire Wind-
son, an adventuress. There is
a twist at the finish.
An ultra modern story
dressed as smartly as a Fifth
Avenue show window brings
Jack Mulhall and Dorothy
Mackal back to the Olympia
Theatre, Sunday, to the de-
light of their many admirers
and unqualified amusement
of all. "Children of the Ritz"
is the name First National
Pictures has given to this so-
ciety comedy and its enter-
tainment plus.
As Angela, spoiled younger
daughter of the Pennington
millions, Miss Mackall is al-
lowed to romp through more
clothes and better sets than
ever before, while Mulhall her
chauffeur husband who blos-
soms for a time into a New
York Spend thrift, carries the
burden of a more than ordin-
ary comedy drama plot. These
two favorites have a whole
cast of fine looking young
people with them who make
the picture lively and good to
look at. Among them are
James Ford, former musical
comedy singer; Kathryn Mc-
Guite, Doris Dawson, Edward
Burns and Lee Moran.
The story is much better
than average comedy vehic-
les, having been a prize win-
ner in a novel contest which
netted its author $10,000.
Starting with the familiar
theme of the wealthy girl in
love with the family chauf-
feur it develops entirely new
situations when she loses her
money and he becomes rich.
They move to the Ritz hotel
where his money proves in-
adequate and love meets many
stumbling blocks. At last but
that's the story. John Dillion
directed it.
On the stage Don Pedro
and his Olympian present
and Business Opportunities
252 Halcyon Arcade
Phone 36840
Bob Burton, of "The Burton-Garrett" Players, Opening at
The Flagler Theatre, Sunday, April 7th.
"Harmony Lane", E. George
Woods latest stage produc-
tion. Featuring that well
known team of "Owen and
Anderson" who are offering
"Top of the Ladder of Song".
De Cecelitos Dancers of the
Stage and Screen. Also Buddy
Howe offering "Dance Eccen-
tricites. E. George Wood's
Stage productions are proving
very popular with theatre
fans and this should be no ex-
ception, as it contains some of
the best talent ever to be seen
in Miami.
C. Stanleigh Malotte con-
tributes to the program with
another of his original organ
The Flagler Theatre will be
re-opened Sunday evening, it
was announced yesterday by
representatives of the Bur-
ton-Garrett Players, who are
terminating their engagement
at the Temple Theatre this
wee kand taking over the
Flagler for presentation of
stock productions.
The Flagler is a fireproof,
modern theater in W. Flag-
ler street near Third Avenue.
It was built in 1926 and open-
ed as an independent vaude-
ville and moving picture
house. More recently it was
used for the showing of short
musical comedies, and for the
past several waaks has been
vacant. The stage, lighting,
and seating arrangements
are ideal for stock presenta-
tions, in the opinion of the
Burton-Garrett management.
In addition to the usual
dramatic programs, an or-
chestra will be featured at the
Flagler, and talent imported
for the amusement of the au-
diences during the intermis-
sions between acts. This fea-
ture is in answer to the re-
quests of patrons of the Tem-
ple Theater.
The Flagler is being rede-
corated. Parking space is pro-
vided for automobiles on the
adjacent streets, as well as a
free parking lot a half block
from the theater, in Flagler
street. This parking arranp-
ment, together with the easy
accessibility of the Flagler to
all sections of the city, is ex-
pected to meet with the ap-
proval of the many patrons
and friends of the Burton-
Garret Plavers.'
Miami Showcase and
Fixture Company
General Contractor* and
Manufacturers of
Phone 22168
When Patronizing our
advertisers, kindly men-
tion the Jewish Flori-
Flagler Dry Cleaners
Cleaning. Pressing, Dyeing and
472 W. Flagler Street
Phone JJ20
"For the Preservation of Your Clothe."
Are you a subscriber?
If notwhy not?
Promptly lllflli br eipert. while
you wait. Reasonable Price..
East Coast Glass Co.
IS1I N. Barshort Dr.
Phane 22413
(Continued from Last Week)
"Well, what are you doing
now?" I asked him, "Still
writing for C?"
"Hell, no!" he answered,
"I've been in Paris for the last
year. I just came back two
months ago."
"I suppose you had a good
time over there," I suggested.
"A wonderful time!" he ex-
claimed, I'm sorry I can't
live over there permanently.
Those lovely little Parisian
girls! And the sophisticated
attitude of the whole people!
I'm getting so sick of this
damned Saxon prudery." And
he added:
"I could not tolerate it if it
were not for this" showing
me his volume. "Rabelais is
the only man in all literature
with whom I think and feel
alike. Sometimes I believe
that I am really another Rab-
elaisborn to tear down and
destroy the hypocrisies of this
big sausage factory I felt
like a prisoner as soon as I
landed again."
"But then there are com-
pensations," I protested. "Af-
ter all we are Americans, and
the land that reared us offers
some emotional and spiritual
balm for our discontent. I,
too, am disgusted with the
prudish and provincial atti-
tude of our peoplebut still,
I, who am French by blood,
could never be more than a
friendly visitor in Paris."
Louis wavered my state-
ment aside.
"One does not have to be
French to be at home in Paris.
It is home to all intellectuals
and bon-vivants. Besides,"
he added, "I am not an Amer-
ican; I am an International-
"An Internationalist ?" I
"Yes," he continued. "I am
not spiritually American; I
do not feel elated when I hear
your prophecies of the futu
greatness of this race
yours. I do not even see th|
it is a race, I only know thj
it is a huge machine wherT
everything is a mater of (to
lars and work. While in ?%!
last year, I lived in a e
different world. There r
know how to live. They do M
despise and calumniate th
things which go to make li
most enjoyable. And one
not smothered by factories]
every hand."
"You did not travel |
from Montparnasse?" I intefl
"No," he said shortly,"
spent the year in the centers
Both were silent for a fa|
"In that case," I declar
apologetically, "You are nan
ly able to speak for all FrancJ
or all Europe. You know!
France has her factory town
her mines, and her busine
men just like Americajust|
like all the rest of Europe."
"Perhaps," I went on, "|
you had earned your livin
in Paris you would have
the city of today just as sor-l
did and material-minded as rT
was in the days of Franc-nil
Villion, or of Cyrano de &
gerac. Just as sordid as RichJ
ard Wagner found it. Per-I
haps it is possible 1.
knew France better than yot
do and that when Henri Bar.
busse pictured a provincal
city of France just like ar,;|
factory town of this cauntri
atthe time of the war, he wai
speaking with some authoritjl
since he was born and rear!
ed there and is a literary aii-l
1st of the first ranks."
Louis simply frowned. H:|
did not answer.
"Compare yourself witi
Barbusse, in spirit," I said
"Like yourself, he is of Jew-I
ish descent. His people weni
to France from other land!
and made it their home. Bonf
Continued on Page 5
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