* -.~I a'i. y.


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MIAMI, FLPA,
: : ::: "= L;-- -- --: :- -'"1.


IEMBER 30, 1928


Price, 5 Cnts


vw IWhat we






t.t re et1
dirin tep a( th of livin on





elements that wil d
b' idhoelie mind ndiedfor





i of timeif. thisut ad t
woeful .. thankful fot











initial steps that have alrdy
a taken toward the goal of a
er tmderstandin between ta-
Sand nation, reliont ad
S^ ^e jrcpfet for poA( P
;&6 .be thiaftl that wel FIvle

atf'e ait'i t repleta w~b^
hltg events and the ina3t|Bi^
ttoavements that willfEt,
jr 6i&deble imprint upon;A4
8 of time'. On this Tha- '"
ft. Day let us be thankful

hopeful -hopef thankful or
aubitfal ateps that have alrwto
1 taken toward the goal of a
WT understanding between '
-and nation, religion and
bte and .hopeful that OU0,
r -e the day in which. the
I of perfect harmony, oit.


* *^^'j1reso'3d *l^


Day, be ow


' "'t


V V V


'K



-A "i .:
The r
Th wr fj


sI


Hi lbdhem ki tov, a 1
p' .ando. Give thanks, to
ke In- for He is good, (or Mis
i.P kindness endureth fover.
i Israel H. Wei#fi1d.

ANIS CLUB .HAS
PR WISHfLMON
PROGRAM
1 . .


C .the regular weekly lun-
en. of the Kiwanis Club, held JEWISH: FLORIDIAP
Tdnrte's last Friday, one of JE I LOIA
e quartet representing the A- TRE PARTY
E Scool was a: lit" AWS r W
S girl, thel Laar. he DRAWS COWD
t has been trained by the :
n iteUss of the Highi Miami Jewry was well repre-
fSchooland has leased sented last.Tuesdaynight at the
wIh; have been trun- Temple.. Thiatr .to see a peri
Sto hear thiea. ,..;irmance of "'he (Old Soak"
byp : -lwed y the .urton-Garrett
er Player as the guetse of the Jew-
ish Flaidian.
social Ware committee T for the performance
CSoui" i4wsh W-omem had been distributed tothe heads
by t .'P Scheinbg of thedifferent Jewish organize
fi baAtn-t'. tionf s of. the city fordelivery to
Sclotiq tgo their respective eabers. The
ftalmiiof 0bam1 .j Beth David Sisterhood, Hadas-
a~ this papae is' saah, Council of Jewish Women
& t I to the Ziops -Distr~t, Friendshi
is~~-aceount of the LtapIS oer Jew orgaon
ac o it ato 7 i t iae are there en mane.
90*et -to w 7 David, B'aid
ta t Mand 0 L CIlOb were
".oe"wx WlOl~. out W fall n a' baea"r. w -
the ctaft Vigp of M eiai Jew-
^ ^ *- *- -- . *1-/Ty f~nwa 4 ulwtehy e aaodtbrs
V..' : L *A. S.xs Th.e: Du"tita te PFtas

ti1t 'llJ "-. :,:"- disrtlttr~i Aems..e.... . .et .t
2 UaS -**e' N nce.tm e stor.Ht
i^ ^^ ^ '"*;; .-W^ m -iaM^fntfgo.


I ^r9


\,.


'.-Wttuation deserved
was' quite often during
aing.
Young and old w
seated. in the audip
contained a number
'Quite a number
away at the box of
theme because the e
had been sold out am
room was available.
The Jewish Foridiam
means of expressing
thank to the heads o
ous organizations and
respective' members
splendid sapodrt sho
theae inh to
evening one of, the b
nings ao Miami Jew
_ assure the Jewry.
tha i w i at all til
utmoa to help sake 1
ryoi ew A ey

be, of. ,.
* -i--[m e, ntances Ji


A THANKSGIVING
MESSAGE.
"I will wash my hands in innocency,
So will I compass Thine altar, O
God;
That I will make the voice of
Thanksgiving to be heard,
And tell of all Thy wondrous works.'4
-Psalm 26: 6-7.


S If we study the history of the
United States in its nobler Oa
V ments we shall find beneath Ad
behind all the experiences and
Prayer the wars, and the struggles, this
S great unconscious life motif: "I
will wash my hands in inno-
cency."
It dreary win. The environment, the evolving
social consciousness, all show this
e from desire for clean hands to be the
Sr i inspiration for national Thanks-
,icei s rose in giving.
ic America is not, as many think,
otecting care. the land of opportunity for phys-
ical and material success; it is
or an sincere above all else the opportunity
i Sbe sincere .for Thanksiving because cf the
',. h e reflection that life is worth while,
tg Thee is enchantingly beautiful with
=i, ,a clea hands as the offering on
mr nation laid. the altar & 3od. o
Youngfobks with a mistaken
E that forget idea of freedom, intoxicated with
youth but not always with wil
erty, dorm, <1 .not yet ,know .that that
i7e we Thanbkgwf is the od -
S.. n..- rinrg on the altar oft .t

S eJew should be as he w :' "
x af example of the meaning df
the holiness of life. What did
not the" ew suffer to compass :
the altar of God, The Jew is as
-sensitive as any other to the
pleasures of life, yet would he F,
pluck but pleasure frorn hi
S breast though his heart were at I
V' V the root, if that pleasure inter
c fearedd with clean-handed and-
clean-hearted worship at the atat
of his God.
S'Trained in' Jewish ideals and
14 which U. CV M. GLEE CLUB American life, let us lay on th
g the eve- IS BING LD BY altar of our country the trt
Thanksgiving offering and appre, A
ere repre. JEWISH .BOY citation for the ethical ideals f .
te which U our glorious land. In this spirit
aPnu-Jews. The University of Miami Glee let us enjoy this day and alH day
u rmd and Instrupental Club, led by K0 come. T
Aaron Fair, popular local Jew' -Rabbi IN Jacob H. Kapla, "
. of the ish boy, announced its itinerary ..
htire house for the initial trip of the club osMEf OLO TS
d no more this season. It will make its first El
appearance in Homeqtead, De- GREATER MIAMI:,
takes thiscember 7; Arcadi*, December ORGANIZE
ita sncere 11; Lakelad, December 12; Photm '
f the vari City, December 13, ad Sara- Lat Tuesday evening a mst
Ob ll their sota, December 14. A much long'- g of local cosmetalogits a l
(.4r their er tour will be taken in MmrhI. hmirdresser was formed asn d o
wm at the Aaron Jrr, who is the son of were chosen. Mr. a-.
ma e this Mr. and Mrs. H. KH wrr, hails ravatt was eeted
aer eve- originally from M~ cKor P M Nor Davia, fice I
wat and early in life shbowej,,remaat Mr. Ed. Waot of the e
- Ma. abe musical talents. He is the -StI Soap a & b k aowa in : .
o do- its- oppoa of the Mai i tern
im Jew- School .am -its a Am Ler, flac. t ry; Mr. Wifmmwj i iBt
fi nt songs for W Cekesg, a nuwr '
i C.pf er of- u ..p- ,e,g, Ana ;
M.-em -hudFed b.tv 4rn inn, Gene rs

,... A=e *t -ibo- h10 nd 3i.fl. The


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miub1IU'R~hV AlLY
LL L E U ~ fl "-~


I -.
_JE aAa r
-, -il a A ~ WYF-


$'- An-aii~m is due to a ams-
;Id cam in wdN &c-


avy is one d o n-fmad s xow O
eas pmi. It chides iadivid
al -armi inseuatitd M
Stds and wa Thi: Jewni -powe
is pr j ftienla rl apdied to ca-
S yoig t itos elemd dagen
m t&e w a People" aow
fedrxl up it by the B&l&e. Sud
mgo wrT pasagae as -c=es rlo-
11-12. chapter 6o, of aih, a
Oao.ame A-he fie the w-
-btive aenvy of Ade Jewa in the
lhams of ncwjem: "And alirs
daal bI d Ay walls and
jlM fa mm@U asuelger -o
the I Iste
Sthe but im n (mwr I have
S -C 3an h deew. Thy m
ag a ad be o oadaml.
bty and aithe d fall no e
padot Uen pay uing soto



Iu bthe mal he eu

j- =-Mierc-


lit, '. Z_


rapical and arrsauin dsoiivi-
*os Thie Gaamm Jew feeks
rio ato the Rmobs 11Jew. the
F W-A"&~de Ciiua, v tZ.&
Onhad ao to the lgioudy in-
&Idaxt, and so an ad intnim=i
In dihe ase of the Jeride et
it is -.- r i. of infaitgy
radhert dn of aaer uty tha
makes hbim mbbI toid his
ow- keiba ad -& to wad -
non-Jew Being a icim of
.. 1em. hew scks Ibab afor
his d p ew-d feings in Ile
fici-, of, imaor woond onm hi
fdllIewm otbde his own cr
de-t-dhna nsioa the & llwim
of sarm'dWney. opMcaa-
not endme dhe elsauiao of ad-i

tLrt oir wo e oflf thekf
newriK JE..a GOie Oswhoi

sai, whether il k ah, socal


fa9 I iw air'
seen sOideav rman Age

Pa-0 -i uk td-e mM.
ItL a a r zm

of- nemufr agctniv, ft *
nm COfNKJB~iL-QBMR^M~dJ916 e
Cng o *.u^ di^ <...>


~."~- Ih


The TerriMk Family


Whemew I hear thde words "they
Mg" I Ara dntf pona by El
m W dipped from the
New York Jonal womi yean ago.
"Te my" a the dak worn by

Have yn heard of the terrible
faum y "ahy"
And the vnomo u dreadful
things they say?
Wih half the pmip under the

If you are it back you will
f6d begun
I* the wretched houe ofr Tey."

A nuaruus family, ao I am told,
lad it gmndagical aee i old,
1 r ever aince Adam and Eve
beginm
To buid dp the curous race
of man,
s exited the "Homua of They."

. iup uonani and peaders of

icid people whoam all despise,
And yethe beet of us, now
and ri
Repeat q tales about wo-

AnsIpwot thdfanni of "They."


2y3 DakpmAwade Imp

EDMORIAL STAH
J. IoWuE SHOCu(E L LASYr iN D0ORM
A. CaOCOU A. ABanm
-M

EDITORIAL

Wi'u inAmk d6afuL Bkt a in&e d u tee do the
opiPt a fr aw aaual c y of this per an aoa a t dwar
V the Jeawi& n fdin has 6lage str r oa am- *r wa c" p.u-
ed father ahead in their ry and nai imi m ae hut ati
dImt t of ism cmine thai ds of inmt -o ihokMd a d
it md bmw a&W in" d a -s- ion a"d Ja my m
ipim. The rapnK a be- We hlope a me dti a Liaer
half of the inmigrnt Jewil and ber paper as we go alog
pi ha bea p r on idlmd ad golw der. And we ca
Our _ada haw bean im d L thaby gemtg the co-
card hoLasoily without alic- ieatiWan of oL r a d. Ad it
aim ad they hawe b m i far that ean d we ai
an gammaM in their iame. i hcufM far the pmr and hope
Our advnaUen, we fedl cata, ftd for the fatrm. So tha thdi
WaSse that r aopaea thedy i a REAL THANKSGIVING
a wr desa. We hae tried fior



-EVY, A MAJOR CONTRIBUTORY CAI.U
OF ANTI MrrIsM
py Iidr Cathm
[Reometd frm The Jewi Cakis
by Pemi m of a Awstd]


AMYpdM to follow a Woman's foot may be chadu
ling. as the cientitsa ay but hAd
hi or a mun, for he Jte it down jut as euect
P ay t.
oa iL howII se YOU 0 Suaing lorer a its du M
a go-.., if a woman has to do it aii
Sa"d noted and solf -
ek"H Ide of They." ac A um so
.r YOVbrie petanur mit itf
m -can *t in et .- a ,iof hish r he-
d eirBl Bo U t azn1 le ;l -' .. ,^;
. : ," -'-,i, .; .,..-. -. ; ,,
. ..K.td t'he ..l

all,


batiM e lS. wheo com d not
004 yi95tir dg At he
d' f altoa go down for
&he tdd -me, the priest sied
hm by the hair and shouted,
"If p o ao Cpt Chnst IlB ave
ou, oer-aei you shall drown!"
The abbli aglhmed an emphata
ic urpsMlia and the prit re-
aadm his hol As the abbi was
aoi. aottoso dnk the s-
ced 6 "wi-her, acknowdge
Jear as jMji%"vmur or diownr"
The ezham di rabbi finally as-
aaed. Ats ipeatmng the cate-
c bi ndsey thdwe prnes, the
alkbi started to climb ino the
boa, whaep the pnrt plac-
ed his hands upon the rabbis
head as tug m benediction,%
and poWieia down while ex-
kingly cxybg, -Now, Brother,.
having arrcctd Christ, die in the

The sister inauenrc of envy
as a cxxa nvy cause of anti-
Smijam i as far reaching and
deatrctive as that of rehgious
supestiimn,which is the main-
apng of aati-Semitism. Especial-
ly the andieinitimn that persies
in the harts of Jew haters long
after their sAet abandonment of
the faith in which they were
born Their oeanable avowal of
1driktianity is merely to clothe
their inherit hatred with a cloak
f respectability and for the util-
uiation of its inehanstible source
of power.


If you lock your door at night
and o miss money out of your
pants pocket your wife's pbb
ably to blame.
< < <
Wise-cracks are mostly dumb
sayings spoken with an air of
superiority.

If you see red when you get
mad, it's a sign you should stop.

Every wife wonders how her
husband developed such an
atrocious taste in women where-
as his taste was once so fault
less.

The pre-war stuff was more
enjoyable for two reasons: It was
OLDER and you were younger.
f < f
Very few people really have
poor memories. The woman who
can't remember the preacher's
text can remember all the new
hats.

To insure a good time wher-

f f f
Three sages of man's develop
ment: Knows nothing and be-
lieves everything; knows a little
and doubts everything; knows
much and again believes.

The average man is candid in
admitting the faults of others.

If she works before getting
married, that's a career, if she
keeps it up after getting married,
that's a job.
One of our readers aks, "Why
does a woman get sloppy after
getting married?" Well, does a
man carry a gun after the war is
over?

Every boy should have t a&t
course in electoral egi
Some day his wife will need his
help in the kitchen. .

If matches are made in heavea
the shipping clerk must have
made some awful mistakes.

If you really were tthe ft
girl he ever loved, it woUldna
occur to him to say o.
1 f f


The
'41
Is
So


-'r }.M

Bt
' .3 -.


We tabe phs'
the famoig .

nard GouKsa.
this cky:

Let die


Ahn

AndU"4
It thee L "OA

And


And-


Aa 4fii
Aod'd&k l~


dep, ie ,'75, ,.W
kisse, d ." i





Sa tu rn -


vegetable t.to

In the d Eantf de l



Recipe r w 4.W.
Take wa.e 134l4
vegetaho nle ,* t ie
the ca ite ;- ;. .
-, .. ; -. : . i


it


1









mendous return. Weren't there ject of Juda
rumors to the effect that a car onism et al
I te would ltiilt right past his> "Now, li
the. 7 Up i : 6 his hand-but "what is thg
the why time w energy, with pre- about Zionis
whom shall cision. His stomach is momen- here. Do yo
forth, ii; to a ily drawn in. One's visual fo- my store I
recentlyy coined chr is shifted from the vest to pants to a
t men of the smile which wreathes his ioned f6gies
as .new face. The eyes are casting benev- I've got to
Il conditions brig oitenl t .good will in the direction the hospital
a in the oraniams of a passing figure whose sure We can use
tpo0n them, so s the stride befits the neat blie uni- here in our
environment evolved a. fp which clothes it. -Police nc use talk
t of Jew. W. tait Connor. Fine chap. tions about
my others of that grow. '. I dl Very useful acquaint- and that stu
of students to whom ar tIPW~e a'inch. As the object of enough for
.of environment is neces- the" e ute'passes, back goes the don't know
they are not to be stulti- Jiand to its perch, but now with own. notions
Itademic halls of learning a rapid tattoo, as though to want to see
to exchange, for a sum- awaken about his equatorial re- And taking
fleshbess of a Western gions some sympathetic response his pocket,
:(or my habitual haunts in to a weighty stimulus. AIt is no the nose of
university. Summer lifte honor, surely, to be singled he continue
d me in the Western out of the Jewiafi community, here, and
which is graced by with a few other choice souls, as dreams and
of Chicago, devot- a prospect for membership in the dred years
Snaornirns to the study local Masonic lodge. And he Expostula
and my afternoons to would be admitted. He would the solicitor
ale. My knowledge of Ju- not be embarrassingly blackballed a pronounc
led me to specialize in that as Sid Bernstein had been six their hopes
L 'used to take the inter- years before. The Jews had been "There's
.sesi running out of Chi- undesirable then. Their growing tlemen," he
to such Indiana communi- economic importance in the city a sort of r
as Gary, Hammond and had rendered them much less so only wasting
it and other outlying vil- new.* At thoughts of this tri- getting late
walking down the main umph-the fingers make a posi- minded mys
is stet, I used to pick tive caress of the stomach as in to Shul. I've
some undoubtedly Jewish loving satisfaction.
I usually managed to pick He is Jewisl. Babbitt does not A Conse
sifient information about mean hi, for while Babbitt's
,,ea s dhefor while Beabbitt's
ueahants of the vicinity to stupidities are his stupidities, he Jwis
et my approaching some has a few of his own which Bab-
ain the, hopes of selling him bitt does not share. These arise By I
aet' History of the Jews, in out o the fact that his very We have i
vlums, at a wonderful bar- Jewishness presents problems outstanding J
n mutconfess that this, which he neither perceives, com,. and thinker,
happened often enouIh; prehends, nor solves. As we pic- toward radic
can reca l to Itaan b e- sre him, he is from the prow- ,e o rea
e uis laugh bei iles. There he is c6nfront as though brief
tileo 9Lustic tbr-i
"n 'is f *asbi I met th e tily ~W.ith particular problems Jtice tb thf
St biImetthe belly', which 'the cloak-and;suiter or The prop(
il& asw it w ke,-y i soe merchant of" New York What would
Sa by does not have occasion to face. sistibl force


e of business.
S that-'my rather
o :6f financing my-
i6 that I was able
.. with amusement
Sixth bitterness.
I e seen any afternoon
a ockduring the
i day, stand-
SCra& lr, ni g, against
ra Ils store. In the
V : iuth a cigar, or
schedat an in-
b m aome sti degrees
fb heavens. His eyet

hair is tin,
.:::ehd, is en,
ibgistt once, lux-
h^adPP'' to the sty
of
-~ the



t em tte m .it
4 colettively
il. atomy. As



-.i


Nor may we underestimate the
extent of these problems in the
individual and communal life of
American Jewry, where blid ef-
fort takes the place of intelligent
dealing. The. belly-puncher is in
the peculiar position of many of
his kind who -are assimilating
American life with all its objtc-
tionable superficialities. He is a
member of a, race temporarily
and geographically .trancendent,
in the sene that he has time and,
ppc attachments which, if
hededed, should efectively broad-
en his interests and his sphere
I,mtisities, The gltet of the
metal and historical factor of
s' origin, development, and so-
ial status leads him to over'em-,
phasi'e ineffective and unimpor-
tntt aspecS of life in a new en-
gironkent. In his desire to get
away .frme one.se of group .im-
itations, he is placinghimself di-
aa of .group If they.
are not those of :dhnartow vi
sion of t he tto they arn


Mai Set. To the te
.chl s ane which te i



P 4.Wpt ^^acl3B~:c B^..e! 4. Jk|^tf


vrr


"r n*


lsm, Naionalisn, ZiU
". '< ,'f
ten," he was saying,
e w pof all this fuss
Im We are contented
u expet me to move
to aline to sell
bun& of old-fash-
Swith long curls? If
give money, there's
we're building here.
Sall our money right
own town. There's
ing old-fashioned no-
SJudaiam, Zionism,
ff to me. That's, good
Europe where they
any better. I have my
About them. Do you
my fgL.Here it is!"
a dofar bill out of
he waved it under
his hearers. "That,"
:d, "is what counts
no a lot of crazy
ideas tft are a hun-
behind'The times."
tions on the part of
s were cut short by
cement which ended
even a0it did mine.
no use talking, gen-
said impatiently, with
ude finrjty: "You're
g your breath. It's
Sand FIve just re-
elf that I have to go
e got YAhrzeit."

rvative View of
h R ialism

Peter Wernik
invited Mr. Wiernik, the
ewish journalist, author
whose critical attitude
alism is pronounced, to
etrs a clr definition qf
The fIowing outline,
and in humorous vein,
s 1edIc md soal full

under of the query:
A happen if an irre-
should meet an imra


movable body, ought to have
made a study of Jewish radical-
ism. The answer which, accord-
ing to tradition, he received, that
the result would .be a heterogen-
eous conglomeration, of intom-
prehensible incongruities, could
not satisfy anybody, not even
those vaguely qmtioal radicals
whose 4tate of ia 'those four
"jaw-breakers"' eomiear describ-
ing, if such feat is .t all possi,
be
Th"irresistible force which
resists everything seems to be a
part of the Jewish agind, .epe-
cially typical of th.i East-Euro-
pean or Russian Jews whose re,
beiou spirit received a peculiar
twist from contact with the Slavy
- ic mind. One wov, h.ve to go
back seven centuries,to the Monrt
g90 coniques and te resulting
social and economy backward'
neas to the prQesltepce of aitoc-
racy and e-so O c land-
tenure down t.iowo times,
to understand
Ruvis. was a mort ac
Sole sosceptis aod -
ciliet-doeti^ S t
i'. of tt b s.
1 ::m/
,ci~~ iPTad
: : ~


ing, through tie 1oft and t-ie
right wings of Poale Zionism in-
to the camp of general Zionism,
almok touching the edge of the
Mizrachi movement. Even in mid-
dle class life the radical bent is
clearly apparent.
Those general confessions of
belief or of adherence to idealis-
tic concepts of what the world
ought to be, must however not
be taken very seriously. By a
strange coincidence, which to my
mind has a profound significance,
this world, which seems to be-
come all socialistic, is also, and
has been for many centuries, al-
most all Christian. Only in our
swiftly moving times decades
will bring changes which in slow-
moving generations it took al-
most milleniums to accomplish.
As Christianity was spreading, it
gradually shed it purely Jewish
principles with the aid of which'
it conquered the world, and be-
came almost pagan. In the preb-
ent time socialism relinquishes
more and more its true Marxian
severity and thoroughness the
nearer it gets to power or the
longer it holds on to it. It is
becoming capitalistic even in
Moscow, and in countries which
stand higher, the election of an
Ebert as President of Germany
or the elevation of a MacDonald
to the premiership of Great Brit-
ain affected the economic struc-
ture of those countries much less
than our country would be af-
fected by the election to the
presidency of a Bryan or a La
ollette.
The analogy is even more
strange, or more significant, when
we turn our attention to the ori-
gin, or originators, of the two
movements. The bearer of the
Marxian message for, the last two
geneatns is astomshinloy **
lar t the p.pi"ga0Au -as
tianity for the first two or three
centuries A. D. They were both
detached, if we do not want tip
use the harsher word, renegades,
from the Jewish camp. Each of
them apparently conquered the
world as an irresistible foEce
spreading outward, and each of
them left behind an immovable
body, of a gently spall dimen-
sions, which remained adamant
to all the blandishments of a new
interpretation of its hoary prin'
ciples.
When the spread of Christin-
ity began to assume large pro-
portions, the time soon came
when "The Greeks. began ,,tb
murmur against the HebreW."
We have no exact data. abopt

Etta Beauty Shoppe
We apedalius in Eugene peruqtjnnt raing
and Meian RublRnuL was t '
menu and teasmputs om
2207 N. E. Second Meew
L. U. Wulfe Ample lgSpt'
,od*- -. .
n n -~w ^E'


"-,.'


the number of Hebrews wh6 4
turned aside, or back, on a road
which could not have led in anyt
ether direction than to that oft',-
the parental iiamovable body. '
One must be deaf not to hear
.that same "murmur" in the radb-
cal camps of today, and blin)
not to see in its results the tulrm .
ing, in increasing numbers, af, ,
Jewish radicals in the direction ~|
oftour nationalism.
When we last hear of the
"Ebionites," the ultra-Jewish sect
in early Christendom, they were
not popular among either Chris.
tians or Jews. The ultra-Jewish
socialist has, and deserves, more
luck, for his turning to nation-
alism is a bolder defiance of his
new faith, despite the obstinacy
with which he clings to its shad-
ow. Therein lies the merit o(
radical- nationalism among .the '
Jews. It is a form of repentance ,
a search for redemption; its ef-
frt to continue the struggle in
the Jewish camp may be sincere
but it has taken itself defu ldy
out of that outward stream of
cosmopolitan destructiveness
which changes while it seeming'
ly engulfs the world and may yet
turn to plague its ancestors, as
Christianity did when it became
full grown and-un-Christian.
And now the riddle at the be-
ginning of the article can be,
solved much clearer than it could
- be done with the quoted seequi- :.
pedalian verbiage. The irresistir'
ie force i a sham, to start with,.
and at any rate it is centrifugal,
running away from the immova
ble body fiom which it ori*
nated. When it turns back '
body is so foolish as to coside
it irresistible. Coztinuo
has yielded to ihe etea*l.
ties, supreme faith has
e~dumaenp k demare t
alBation ies in. obedieeoxto | I
not in suspense, r oepealor
fiance of law. The iun
body may seem as bsmallU ir
smaller than ever, but if we c
sider what it has sent o9t tw
it has resisted and whoa .it
survived, the only fore wWickb
truly irresistible is- latent i '
i t it . ** .. : ., M





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U. OF MIAMI NIGHf' (
CrT- FRD ATED BY


S MAri. dor CohLen esertame
at a lue party lat Mo-
day aftferM o in hoor of MIaM
PBfmd (lEggy) Gordon ad her
S son AnuMhny, at a 'aby's
at her Sheanamuh home.
S adlt g t was asked o bring a
baby wih her. Moving pre
wee takm of all the guests,
hile a the lawn Drothy Fin-
klin e attained the guests
wih awveal acro oic damc
Coffee, sandwiches and cakes
wac a d Mrs. G&do and
baby ae leaving to make their
hoer in Baton, where Mr. Gor-
don is emret ifd wit the engm-
eog department of one of the
large New Enghnd public uti-
ities.


Among thol pemt were:
Mrs H. H. Parr, Mtrs J. SinpO

CrQi Mrs. Cmadea GCkhtein,
Mms f L Casel, Mrs. Lewis Brown,
MMa. I. Shai&ld, Mrs Fin-
lea.ci, Mrs. L Hayman, Mrs.
Charles Tobin, Mrs. Charles
Goldstia, Mrs A Ar-oowitz,
SMa Tanenbam., Mrs. Abenso,
Mi n. Wiam Reman, Mrs. Jake
S Brown, Mrs. S ArMouMitz, Mrs
B. Gonmdo, Mis. Kohla Mmrs
| La fdMaB Mrs.Sa Sam God

; fmNeW s. I s. BA. te Mr. iL
i Ja Cir Diamod, ru OleM n




FA

.~QiD lis are being


of a W ay tal hmay at


: edirme*att d Mr. ae B is
... et Mr A. '-i,.


The engagement of Miss I-
lia Chalmr of New Ytok Ctyr,
Sthe ice of MS. and Mi. Ido
COlfas of Miani, Mtr. SiWen
ud sttm of New York has jea
M b -n a-oiad" MiDE Cohen was
&SMC voigior a the city,
ame eat b ae tf h r aof
Sct agt sam th depa h
har amin's weddingO


i,
i"
*t
".I-'
rf v


Mr. and Ms. L LaAdky r
stained at a diarr party in thir
home m Riveside o- Tueda
night in bmar of Mi anceur
Cohen f d P mitb The table
was beausifully demratrd with a
large cake urmomned by a brWe
aad graM and wedding bel.
This was the ccasio d the oet-
ebration of their sitersnth wed-
ding anaiverary. Among dlome
present wer Miss Frances hn
of Pktamrgh, Mr. and Ma Ed
Wolfe, Mr. and Ms. J. Louis
Shoche, Mr. and M~r S. J.
Spector and Rabbi Isradel H
Weisfel Idmm. re ely after the
dinner the party attended the
Jewish Floridian theatre party at
the Temple Theatre

Majn-Zucca Music b


The Mam-Zucca Munc dob
met yesterday at Maaia Iha
Thee were 100 members and
guests present. The fo ing
program was given: "Sonamta -
D" (Beethoven), Jane Rnch
- nd Frances Tarbou; barone
solo, "The two Grenadiers
Scumann), Maj. McKinley Ash,
with Betty Doney at the piano;
- "Reading On" (Hugo Wotf)
Rosemary Gan; soprano sos,
"In Den Schate MeIer Lock-
en," "Ve"orgenhei" "Hcia-
we" (Hugo Wolf), Mrs Hi,
bert U. eibelman, with Julian
SGray at the piano; i solo

Jfipan De G ay.r


The regular meeting of de
Fridship 'League is being
at the Cohmnas Hotel on Wed
nesday as this paper is going to
prems A dsot business meeti
is to precede an evening of cn-
tertaimnt The drama circle
of the league will psnt a pla
let caRed "Spot CadA," after
which other aiwIIact wi per'
form, and dancing will be an'
joyed by a&
Ninations for officers for
the coainag tem wid be made at
this meeting, Orat- rivalry exis
and if umeos are true there wil
be quite a scramble for the
hona -


Gie me a' teat when I'm fam-

To drink ken I'm parching
athirtt,
Let my beg with Beauty be

But--Woach'me with sordidness

Oh, tender me gold when I'm

But not 'tl.:lw learned of its
wort
That I may not be heartless, or

Only humilk while treading this
Ear& .
Even let me with weakness be

Then--rengthen me if I should
call!
Oh, never.-%2 pleasure to be
sated
Is please more pleasing than
all!

ThIi# Theatrical

"Beware of Bachelors," the
Warner Bru. talking picture
which comes to the Hippodrome
Theatre asting SATURDAY,
for a rn of seven days, is the
sort of play to make young folks
glad of youth and old folks long
for it. It relates one of these tan-
gles whichjealousy is likely to
reaae. .The tapper bride of a
young doctor hearing from whis-
pering tonges that he is on en-
tirey too familiar terms with his
lady patt, sets out to mend
things, using. wman's wiles, and
zirring up-such a hurricane of
action that the lady patients are
routed amtn hubby returns in a
- du* 1an *inood The story i
marvlosly human and Vita-
phmon is accompaniment and
voices whips it up to a frenzy of
fun
A.drey Ferris and William
Co er, Jr. play the leads.
Vitaphne Presentations and
Foa Movietone News is also of-
fered.


Bth David Sisterhood

Last Tuesday and Wednesday
the isterhd conducted a food
sae in the store formerly occu-
.pied by the Happiness in the
Arcade Buildidg'on E.
L rStreet. Cakes, candies and
oods of al description were do-
ated to thr Sistehood by its
members and-a number of non-
aaembers Th proceeds are to go
for the support of the Talmud
Tombah operW by Beth David
S the od ami High School
'.Iudi:n. The omminue in charge
mas headed by M. Abenson,
W Tanenbbm, M Buckstein
and wun* of otbem An /
noom e~ts wlbe made short-
sy of the phdbs for the bazaar
&ich the Siterhood is to con-
'- ct fqr the Talmud Torah.

R&" ed Efkio Auto


^G.IBARBRE
,1 s .

' a For than se
H'~~Pd ra^^~^lm


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BETH DAVID


Last Friday night was cele
brated by Beth David as U of
M. Night" The usual serviced
were conducted and a special
sermon on The New Attiude,"
in which the change on the part
of students towards region was
emphasized. A special feature
was a splendid talk by Miss Reba
Engler in which she pointed out
that Jewish students played a
very important figure in students
activeite of the University of
Miami. anJ that no anti semitism
nor suspicion of it could be found
or even hinted at in the univer-
sity.


Mr. Clarence Ross spoke oL
the moral and financial problems
facing the Jewish students at the
university. A pledge of co-opera
non towards helping the students'
was made on behalf of Beth
David, it being pointed out that
one of the active workers towards
helping the University of Miami
financially last year was Mr. Isi
dor Cohen. pioneer member of
Beth David.
After the services refreshments
were served and the social hour
well spent and enjoyed by all.


r =


L (Pp)G
BuyaOf All.
SCjCAt
2145 N. W. j:

^^^^^^^^^'i~ i ^^^l'''
________ .r .:Y -


PALATIAL KOSHER REST
265 N. E SECOND STREET
PALATABLE KOSHER S .-)
FREE PARKING SPACE

MME ELSA FAIJCHILD .G. 25c G l.
Teacder of Fao
104 S. W. Fifteenth Avenue [ u r O i.

pioa Dep w or r -f a 'S CAW ..
MM. pmN.t We&in, Ar Yw
-- ... iv. ...pmeasu hd o it
"and D me d.m iU. Se .SS .


That Feeling of Contentment Comes Only A
and Wholsaoe Meal
At he -
G c R KOSHER RESTA
Corner N. E. 2nd Ave. and 4th StL Pljan 6


Me-s- s.- Pa.. l
Dime Messenger Service
354 N. E. 2nd Awve. : :
Phone 4747
y snu"o vow '~"
.. . -y ,.


APPETI2


ZING OSER
ANB THE
DEICATESS N OF A M
ThI'r M, Wom or C4 MmI i
Rosedale Delicatasseun ad
170 N. W. IPIH Sam


Ananouning the Rmml of
AHERN
FUNERAL HOME
To

1224 & v. FIRST SREEBT
SRmic &conad aD Noa
AN=S AHRS.Ean. .

PIme 23z14


I -


WOOD
J&J.mLEJ


wGROw rfi an) -t BEACASX OF
THE 'IRD NATIONAL BAN




W56 .
C- -r .u s .'


L TE. :BANK- v 1<. :


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'' 3


. -..CATiON
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s '4
'5*


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.e


Io that go"
en by "7yi
m s This ..

though wb
year the
men raisd a
the srchbnhih
the university,
glad to laaot
til now it wuo
none of the
university nei
that the oaodfr
good deed.this
I -im -i I

-----s 3






-; F. . . .


e urse to be
niht I fund her


et ap e to bte
tig~ii I-found her
it happened!
-a friend of mine
streaming along w
hdes that crowded
theatres before n
of us-men who, so
hef hold on life, an
ith whose feet the ea
pated away, and wh
a gaping chasm, an
abyss . ..The pi
at the theatre stirred
emotions n our hea
hiedtftd, pent-,


-Ze .'tenle c . I
S' : no ea. fidend.. ." .
. s Thed ades he-he wa miy mus
aid and fin-hladome, fatter
S to and pathetic. .1 fell.
ys f (O course, I know now that it
Then I ums:all plotted by my husband
who wanted to get rid of me.)
t when Th7s I returned to the all-swal-
wn ag. lowin-'up city. Having become
s about used to rich life, I had to go on.
~f,. hui- .. So, there you are! Instead
it when of hang one to pay me for not
led-aMto lovji him, I have many yho
hurled pay me for not loving them. . .
Upon "And you, too, fell, and of all
women-you picked on me!"
I left. I ran away and cursed
the world and myself.


ith the
d from
midnight.
mehow,
id from
Ah has
o ,stand
infinite,
up hid
tts and
ip pas-


t we were alone, compan-
e had no families, no
Lonely and forsaken,
gly we felt in the dark-
Yet life called to life-
ere still young!
rmi down, down, I drag-
eve behind me. . .
e were sitting in a restau-
All about us happiness and
f life. Through the smoke-
of the cigarettes we could
rn distinctly the faces of the
s. Sparks of impassionate-
from the eyes of one flsh-
to the eyes of the other.
we were talking about
hee
ey were hitting in frtont of
and smoked. One look
0so fiai. tot me., WheeU
-I1Javejesn her?-I dMid
eae. What differencedid it
? There she was sitting near
and : king. ..
we vre soon in the street
' Night swalltow4 is up,
jve trapped us...
r mon g,sobeP and
(aestde&, 1 c ie near
aid I reeg he It was
I. .
i t kA,-^ ;


.t
i'l fc'


A Shriner Talks To
His Boy

(RMprinted from "Mahi Dust")
(This touching reverie of a dad,
as he stands over the bed of his
ag1tif so sincere and revealing, that
it is given apace in our column.. It
is so universal in ts application that
surely it is worthy of being followed
by bft rs elsewhere.)


Liten, son: I am saying this
to you as you lie asleep, one lit-
tle paw crumpled under your
cheek and the blond curls stick-
ily wet on your damp forehead.
I have stolen into your room
alone. Just a few minutes ago,
as I sat reading my paper in the
library, a hot, stiffing wave of
remorse wept over me. I could
not resist it. Guiltily I came to
your bedside.
"These. are the things I was
thinking, son: I had been cross
to you. I scolded you as you
were dressing for school because
you gave your face merely a dab
wit a towel. I took you to task
fpi not cleaning your shoes. I
called. tan when I found
you hai alae of your
things on the floor.
"At breafast I found fault,
to. -Yos .silled "things. You
gulped down your food. You
pt your elbows on the table.
Yot.read butter too th"i( on
yotr ead. And as you started
off play and I made for my
truaia you turnedd and waved tI
H* sand and called, 'Oood-bye.
I* !' apd I froued, and said
ia reply, 'Hld your= shoulders
S '. ,
TC6n it began all over, agaln
in, td late afternoon. As I One,
up tE W11. rtoad I spimed pu,
d :an ,your knees, ng
,Th e re s in
,AhI. 1mc~n. IOhwnof edy
AL .S. a. fl.t.....kad.. of e1a
-i ~i;se w*o~ v. '*., '.; '',-'' .' i
i i'n nlM ii .mi i': 1'J' fl,,J 'l^
dt. '.*&.~ -i ste'-- 3~e~t -.. *-Ji '|ir


'to the hotusei C we _
e -M-and if s w to buy
m you Id he ae care-
ul! Imagsne that, ant, from a
father! It was such stupid and
illy logic!
"Do you remember, lter, when
I was reading in the library, how
you came in, softly, timidly, with
a sort of hurt, hunted look. in
Arour eyes? When I glanced up
over my paper, impatient at the
interruption, you hesitated at the
door. 'What is it you want?' I
snapped.
"You said nothing, but ran
across in one tempestuous plunge
and threw your arms around my
neck and kissed me, again and
again, and your small arms tight,
ened with an affection that God
.had set blooming in your heart
and which even neglect could
not wither. And then you were
gone, pattering up the stairs.'
"Well, son, it was shortly af-
terwards that my peer slipped
from my hands and a terrible
sickening fear came over me.
Suddenly I sav myself as I real-
ly was, in all my horrible sel-
fishness, and I felt sick at heart.
"What has habit been doing
to me? The habit of complain,
ing, of finding fault, or repri-
manding-all of these were my
rewards to you for being a boy.
It was not that I did not love
you; it was that I expected so
much of youth. It was measuring
you by the yardstick of my own
years.
"And there was ms much that
was good, and fine and true in
your character. You did not de-
serve -my treatment of you, so.
The little heart of you was as
big as the dawn itself over the
wide hills. Al this was shown
by your spontaneous impulse to
n in and ki me*ood eight.
Jbtbing effie B tokilltt
'son. Ihave come to your bed-
side in the darkness, and I have
knelt there choking with emo,
tons, and so ashatd!
"I' is a feeble Mtonement, I
know yop would not understand
these things if I tol them to
you during your walking hours,
yet I must say what I amp say,
ing I must bu safcial fires,
alo, serm in yor, bedroom,
and make free c on. And


ui wos coDaOe c
,.".* *fit .









i l...t.. ".i..-
i1* ''h!9L00


1. .I U P
p , .- , :.


r have prayed God to strength
en me in my new resolve. To-
morrow I will be a real dadyl
I will chum with you, and suf,
fer when you suffer, and laugh
when you laugh. I will bite my
tongue when impatient words
come. I will keep saying as if it
were a ritual: 'He is nothing but
a boy-a little boy!'
"I am afraid I have visualized
you as a man. Yet as I see you
now, son, crumpled and weary-
in your cot, I see that you are
still a baby. Yesterday you were
in your mother's arms, your head
on her shoulder. I have asked too
much, too much.
"Dear Boy! Dear little son!
A penitent kneels at your infant
shrine, here in the moonlight. I
kiss the little fingers and the
damp forehead."

The Fish
By B. A. BOTKIN
Man, like a fish, with lungs for
gills,
Glides through space for a while
and will
To live, but somehow fears to die
As he stares at the top of his
pool, the sky.
His fellows vanish iA a bubble of
air,
And he wonders if life goes on
up there.
Yet what are fsh to us on high,
Who savor their sizzling as they
fry?

In almost every organisation
there is an enthusiast whose
mouth portrays a rosy future
while somebody else does the
work.


HARRINGTON
BELICTRIC- COMPANY
Elscrik Cofusertido- and Repain
10 N. Third S. Phone 7116
1 i- I---i5i1


If you don't fee just right,
If, you cant sleep at night,
If you moan sad you sigh,
If your throat feels so dry,
If you don't care to smoke,
If your food makes you choke,
If your heart doesn't beat,
If you're getting cold feet,
If your head's in a whirl,
WHY NOT MARRY THE
GIRL?

"Shoes Mank the Mn"

Sant fever

^Soe
For Men, Womnu d Cld hen
8 McAllister Arcade
Cauileer in a Variety of Colon
and Pats..
Harry J. Mullady, Pres.


REAL ESTATE
nd Business pportunities
W. L. WILLIAMS
252 Halcyon Arcade
Phone 36840


-A9m-f swam
wapag J oog Oo
.pm001 0 0 ?O


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~ Is


Fl1


COMPLETE PACLITIES
i
V~1t


ARE ONltP2E W4XOU BY Itt

S National a im '


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29s THIRD AVENUE
JSusm 23535.31624


For Choice

M eats and Poultry
THAT'S KOSHER
Beyo a Doubt


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166 N. W. rF" Saee
Phone 21514


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ANNOUNCEMENTS ~ tr 9, at the Flridia .Hotel1
SThree prizes will be awarded to
the best mask costumes. A ape-
Beth David dcia priae has been donated by
Prf, ICehl for the best novelty
The usual Friday night sev- dance, of the evening..,
ices dwll be held at Beth Daid A. large program of ente-tain-
at 8 o'clock on Friday night. The meant has been prepared and the
sermon will be preachl by Rab- committee is promising a very
bi Israel H. Wei4e I nd the splendid evening.
usual congregationvi sif- g and Junior Council of Jewish
services will be conducted. Can- Women
11 Women


tor onoulson win aing sev
solos.
The Adult Bible Class, wl
now numbers one hundred, m
regularly ayery Sunday morn
at 10 o'clock and is now fea
ing a one-half hour open for
where matters presented by
members of the class are
cussed.

Temple Israel


Rabbi Jacob H. Kaplan being
out of the city for Friday night
on a lecture tour, Temple Israel
will celebrate "Sisterhood night."
The services will be conducted
by various members of the Sir-
terhood and several speeches or
sermonettes will be preached by
some of the officers.
The open forum on Sunday
morning, which is attracting a
large number of visitors, includ-
ing a number of non-Jews, will
'listen to an address on "Capital-
isoa and Socialism" by Rabbi
Kaplan, to be followed by a dis-
cussion.

W. C. Ladies' Club

The'Ladies' Club of the Work-
men Circle is preparing for a
large masque and civic ball to
be held on Sunday night, Decem,


eiar -
hici The Dramatic Circle of ite
eets Junior Council of Jewish Wo-
ing men, now known under the
tur- name of the "Stage Strutters,"
rum met at the Scottish Rite Temple
the on Tuesda night at 7 o'clock
di for a short rehearsal. Immediate-
ly after the rehearsal the entire
Body marched upstairs to the.
Temple Theatre, where they were
the guests of the Jewish Floridian


at its theatre party.

Beth David Has Chanucca
Play At Fairfax Theatre

The Chanucca play and enter-
tainment of Beth David Sunday
School, under, the leadership of
Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld, and
coached by Mrs. Ed Falk, will
be presented at the Fairfax The-
atre the night of December 9
at 8:30 o'clock. Quite an elabo-
tate program of diversified en-
tertainment has been prepared.

Hadassah
Hadassah is all set to put the
Thanksgiving eve dance "over
the top" at the Floridian Hotel
Wednesday evening, as this pa-
per is going to press. A very
elaborate program of entertain-


I.


anuat. f:*t.: guests has been
prepared by Mrs. M. D. Kirsch,
chairman of the entertainment
committee.
The following are in' charge
of the booths: Candy, Mrs. Isi,
dor Cohen; tickets sale, Mrs. H.
Wepmai; hospitality, Mrs. M.
Dubler; ie fb ments, Mrs. Har-
ry Lipnitz and Baron de Hirsch
Meyer; sandwiches, Mrs. Seitlia
and Mrs. A. Halpern; basket
girls, Mrs. Louis Zinn; punch,
Mrs. Katz; finances, Mrs. Nat
Sharaf, Mrs. L. Zeientz and Mrs.
Rubin; cakes, Mrs. S. I. Besvin'
ick, Mrs. I. Harris and Mrs. H.
Wolkowsky. Mrs. Samuel Simon
hoff is chairman in charge of all
arrangements and supervision and
is being assisted by Mrs. Abe
Aronovitz, assistant chairman.
An all-day sewing circle at
which a number of garments
were completed to be sent to
Palestine for use by the Hadas-
sah Medical Unit was held at
the home'of Mrs. I. J. Seligman
on Monday last. Lunch was
served during the day and a very
pleasant afternoon and morning
was spent by all.

Men's Club Meets

The executive board of the
Men's Club of Miami met last
Wednesday noon at the Palatial
Restaurant and quite a number
of important matters were dis-
cussed. There was unanimous
opinion of all present that the
Men's Club hold a general meet-
ing early next week to again in-
augurate a very active season of
work and entertainment. The
entertainment committee, headed
by I. Lask, was directed to im-
mediately prepare plans for a


Last


large gathering of all member.'
Whether or not a ladies' night is
to be celebrated or simply a
meeting of the men alone was O
left to the discretion of the en' Ei
tertainment committee. Ri
Nomination and election of of- yi
ficers will be held shortly and ni
the club is once again to be sic
prepared to take its rightful ne
place among the civic organiza-
tions of Miami. ft
It was very evident at the th
meeting of the executive boaW*d a
that the club is determined to fe
enlist as many of its members efl
as possible to become active in in
the civic, religious and philan- fic
thropic work of the city; and of
that all Jews of Miami are to be
asked to enroll irrespective of ev
what wing of Miami Jewry they of
may be members of. of
Notices will be mailed to each W
of the members apprising them be
of the day of the meeting in am- dir
pie time to allow them to make fre
no other engagements. ho


HEAR and s3

AUDREY FBRRIS
Coiler, Jr., and Clyde Coo


/"Beware of Bachelors"
ALSO
VITAPHONE PRESENTATIONS
AND
FOX MOVIETONE NEWS

*
:_ *^ fl ^


PUT


It's easy to talk


UP


OR


about the other fellow and charop


him with doing the wrong thing. But the only thing that
counts is "ACTION." I believe in serving my custom-
ers' with STRICTLY KOSHER MEATS and POUL-
TRY and have done so and will continue to do so as long
as I remain in the KOSHER BUTCHER BUSINESS no
matter what my competitors may say.

In my last advertisement in this paper I said that IP
was willing to INSURE KASHRUTH by paying my
share of the cost of a MASHGIACH. The other kosher
butchers have not yet seen fit to accept the proposition.
One ssys, he can't afford it, and the others say it's some-
thing they can't afford or that the Jews of Mimni individ-
uay should pay for.. You and I well know that if the
Jewish people of Mii knew that a competent MASH-,
GIACH under the MfCrviion of Rabbi Isr H. Weis-
feld was in charge of the koshet butchers that our busi'*
ness would increase. w *pa.e the buck and try to get


1NN 0 SEN. O SeRt MANET
17o N. Ita StreetM ien


SHUT


out of it
WHAT.
GOTIN


that way?
ARE THE
rrTf T A


I .
UP! ^


There are no two ways '
OTHER BUTCHERS
nt I" M VPv


i I I I N n cA 11 I'1 Irm'1


I cannot afford to continue paying for hatf
vertisements. This is my last call. TO
KASHRUTH I AM WILLING TO HELP PY:
A MASHGIACH, TO DO EVERYTHINe
SARY ACCORDING TO JEWISH LAW-
RABBI WEISFELD MAY PRESCRIBE.
I CHALLENGE MY COMPETITORS
THE SAME!
i'y .


J rw3 ur MIAMI, WAKE UP! I
THAT YOUR BUTCHER PLACE H
-DER THE PROPER SUPERVISION
LY! DON'T LET HIM EVADE THE -I



-. '*.
OF MIAMI, BE FIMR W .



MIAMI BEACH KOSIER .


329.3


131 Coflins Avenue, #3lia B
*. l. -. '.^


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e:,~,KlbSi. "-, -- ,
/ '

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I""''.~;I
* V.


" i AN 'PO U i LTRY a. '9

"A MATt ANO "TRY... S-:'


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A" "" A. ' ."'.;'. ^ .
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f.
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DAVID GOTTRIED, oPrtor


Un'.rL


4 -
;.-, :*... c -:^. ri '


~r


Ir --


-------


iteS-TemffiI
elded tl*,-
ng 6 pa .
ded in a
er.
M r j; *'D ,1 ,
ructresw fori j^
e iC '
beautiful *
action and a|''Pi0*
Forts in indrt ig
their wo&e iaerk
iency being a
this inet e.
One of ttur
ening was, t a.ai
the ninth wia
the vworthy
1olfe, who
autiful di
ng band by:hrLh
eshments were, qrve
)ur.


c-~cV
,Ir.


o.r.. z "Y
* _;- .s 1 ......... -. '^ ;


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