,, ; : "1' ;


- .. /17


MIAMI, FLORIDA, APRIL 5, 1929


Price 5 Cents


IIST MEETING ON SUNDAY


ach
sh
Eound

terhood,
nost ac-
rnmunal
Sis now
lishment
the chil-
Beth El
: adjoin-
>r Com-


sity for
ts effect
exultant
hool the
sisterhood,
Aest Palm
movement
eld at the
chain, 602
edhesday
as adopt-






uipervise its
curriculum.
shortly be-

ly now in-
blishment



ll not take
mplete reor-




being made
der on Pass"
Sof the Con-
Spervaise its
, urricdlum.







school is
g of the local







Junior Council
men held at the








ynagogue," last
t it was deter-








a benefit affair
part of May,
Being made
er on Pass-
munity House








s the establish-Con-
was had after
refreshments


Spter






scholarship spoon
le National Organl
Junior Council
sponsorheld at the
ynagogueal east
t it was deter-
a benefit affair
part of May,
the form of a
oceeds to be de-
ids the establish-
scholarship spon-
ie National Organ-
towards a scholar-
SUniversity of Mi-
sponsored by the'
er for a local resi-


PICTURE TO YOUR MIND
li


A SEA OF HANDS!


Let Not
This Appeal
Be In Vain


All imploring--some slender-some delicate, refined! Some life-
less in appearance--pale--puny-anaemic! Some, horny, cal-
loused;-some youthful,--some the wee hands of infants! Some
aged--some gnarled.

all upraised-all tensed-all extended on high-all
pleading-all hopeful-the hands of unfortunates--
needing help-aid--counsel-guidance that the great
COMMUNITY CHEST can bring them!


IT SHALL NOT FAIL!


In YOUR Heart YOU care. Cheerfully YOU will give once
for all-one time in 365 days-one day's pay or income to aid
15 worthy welfare and charity organizations.


COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIGN


April. 1st to 8th. 1929


GIVE this ONCE for ALL-15 Welfare and Charitable Institutions


Critic Resigns
From Local Paper

Milton J. better known as
"Doc" Benjamin, prominent
dramatic critic and President
and Dramatic Editor of the
Shean Syndicate has asked us
to announce the severance of
connections with the Jewish
Unity,
Interviewed as to his rea-
sons, "Doc" replied that he
felt he owed it to his readers
to uphold a certain prestige
and since that policy was not
carried out he deemed it his
duty after due notice to the
paper to sever his connections.
He still retains his connec-
tions with the Miami Life and
a number of national papers
such as the New York World
in which a recent article of
his appeared.
IT... rt--J T-V-,


Meeting after the l NeW IaSUI UU IUUral
ion was adjourn- About completed
nley C. Myers,. a .A utple
Dt member of the Io-
d*eihsed the mem- The new building of the
be wor kof the Coun- Beth David Talmud Torah is
ay:night, April 16th bn rapidly completed and
"art" A w bI be I^d deficit anrbducement of the
ne bfe* Vm.- trom. 1Iedatio- exercise will
- -e the or becamdea e.t week. Al.
Sit a d ild. rei ti,. b committee ,:
in 'er.of ap-


; r: : "':.-" 4:


i-. .: t .


... r . .


Free Loan Asso-
ciation to Meet

The Hebrew Free Loan
Association organized a little
more than a year ago is to
hold its annual election of of-
ficers on Tuesday, April 16th
at a place to be announced in
the newspapers within the
next week.
A meeting of the Board .of
Directors was held last Tues-
day night at the Beth David
vestry rooms at which time
a committee on nominations,
and a committee on finances
were appointed. A statement
of the financial condition of
the Society will be published
in the next issue of the Jew-
ish Floridian. In the absence
of the President, the Vice
President Mr. S. J. Spector,
presided.

pli~itin from the various
Jewish organizations for
meeting rooms in the new
building. t y a nominal
charge will b-ii~jiae crthy
Jewish. organizlFer .hose
applicauons shopkl i- filed,
with t*le Ribbi.or fretary
of BE pDavid."


Beth David Sister-
hood Nominates

At a meeting of the Sister-
hood of Beth David reports
of the various committees of
the Sisterhood were read for
the year. Especially interest.
ing were the reports of the
Bazaar Committee which
showed that a substantial a-
mount was raised for the Tal.-
mud Torah Building Fund.
Among those nominated
were: Mrs. Lewis Brown for


President, unanimously. Mrs.
J. Feuer and Mrs. Morris
Dubler for 1st Vice President,
Mrs. David Bogan, Mrs.
Morris Dubler. Mrs. Herbert
Scherr, Recording Secretary;
Mrs. A. L. Kanter, Financial
Secretary; Mrs. S. Tannen-
baum, Corr. Secy; Mrs. Chas.
Tannenbaum, Treas.;, Mrs.
Louis Haynman, Auditor; Mrs.
J. M. Fine. For directors, for
one, two and three years, Mrs.
S. Spector, M Chas. Gold-
stein, Mrs. J. gler, Mrs. M.
Scheinjerg, IBs. M. Golderm
blankMrs. Chas. Markowitz,
Mrs. B. Kandel, Mrs. M. Kate,
and Mrs. A. Berger.
Elections will be held for
the contested offices in two
weeks at a special merging to
be called for the purpiee.
S...-
-' ,g '- "


Prominent Nation-
al Speaker Here
From New York

On Sunday, April 7, at 8 P.
M. the local Zionist District
will hold a public meeting, at
Temple Israel in Kaplan Hall,
which will be addressed by
one of the foremost national
Zionist workers of America,
Mr. Charles Cohcn, of New
York City. Mr. Cohen is a
prominent attorney of New
York City and was for a long,
time Treasurer of the Zion-
ist Organization of America,
Mr. Cohen will remain in Mi-
ami Sunday and Monday and
will be the guest of the local
district,
Another prominent speak-
er at this meeting will be the
former president of the local
District Mr. Harry Simonhoff
a former reSident and attor-
ney of Miami, who is now
practicing in New York City.
The meeting is being held
under the joint auspices of
the local Zionist District and
the local chapter of Hadassah.
A musical program has been
arranged by the Committee in
charge who promise a very
entertaining program.
Efforts are being made to
have all Miamian Jewry at-
tend to .welcome guests of
such prominence to Miami and
at the same time stimulate
local Zionist interest.

Fraternity Holds
Class Initiation


Last Sunday the members
of the Jewish fraternity, Phi
Epsilon Pi, at the University
of Miami held an initiation at
which time Walter 'Macauf.
Jack Daley, Jerry Cohen, and
Monroe Caplan were duly ini-
tiated into the organization
amidst the usual ceremonies.
The Chapter which recently
became a member of the na- r
tional organization is making "'
splendid progress and is grow- ;
ing rapidly and doing'quite a
bit of good work.

Emunah Chapter
to. Celebrate

The Emunah Chapter,
prominent local Eastern Star
Chapter, will hold a dance and
party at the Womanl. Club,
on Wednesday night, inaxt
April 10th, 1929, at tht Wo-
mens Club Ballroom on N, E.
17th Teprace, in the Flagler
Memorial Library Building.
Quite an -interesting evea-
ing is promised by the co m
mittee in charge.


* I


--I ~~_ -Y-II~--I~-_-_


-----7


L Il _~1
I ~_ _~UIII --~-~I1~-I~-- -_ _~-__


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VOg~AN ___- -- S


23 Halcyon Arcade 6 Io
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EDITORIAL STAFF
5. LOUIS SHQCMI ,,' BEN DOR
A: CHQCHOM' A. N. ASER
EDI 'TORI
ED IT O R I A L


Mus
harass
ed by
y tolerate
scorned
deridin
pointed
a Jew ?
a whole
S assimil
massac
this cl
the fif
of the~
out th\
the Jev
of unre
4" the wo]
mane?
this asj
blem?
We b
gin wit]
S cognize
must cc
tual co
standin,
recogni
"There
worst
And so
of us,
That it
To find
us."
Each
well as
true th
Fathers
for myr
me?" fc
must, o:
at home
however
ask "I b
am I ?"
S of this
each Je
the full
"All
S Talmud,
countab
The wee
S isin th
S dividual
sponsibi
ed. It i
and Jew
that a0
cea i
L faect th


'4 ;-'o1
-" If the



6, h^


i, 1 :.Mr


*W.' :of the Jew to Ju-
s ultimately bound up
-Jewih problem" t-W
imacenass of opinion


lp


tOM .'


HUH
hnl


V~pS


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THE PROBLEM OF THE JE!

t the Jew always be Ethics of Judaism,' y
ed and persecuted, lov- ethics of Judaism, even
none, idealized by few, oldest form, .was pit-0m
ed by some, hated and social. In its essential,
d by many? Must the fundamental thought de
ig finger forever be. the reason and aim of
I at him because he is ity, it was not nation
he J h p s ty, it was not natioM
?The Jewish people as universal ethics.- In
e can never be absorbed words, moral knowleds
ated, converted or nods, moral knove ee
red; history has shown ed for IsraelAlone;
early. What, then, of ed for Israel alone;it
teen million members the world at large."
race scattered through- It is only when, th
e world? Must then, our efforts, the ethical
v go on as the victim ings of Judaism are
asoned prejudice? Will on eagle wings to read
rd ever learn to be hu- one end of the earth 1
Is there a solution to other, animating mank
pect of the Jewish pro- do what is right and w
just, casting aside hati
believee there is! To be- prejudice as things un
h, each Creed must re- and eagerly grasping a
the good in others and appealof brotherhood
ome to a basis of mu- permeates Jewish teach
-operation and under- that the Jewish problem
g. There must be a fid its solution. Only
tion that will the ghastly mi
i u i which has confronted th
is so much good in the for o many centuries
much bad in the bes has caused so much ne
upheaval and discontent
ill behooves any main unchecked in the
ill behooves any of us at last be laid to rest.
fault with the rest of atlast e great evils
'rAll the great evils
must work for all, as men cause to each oth
each for himself. It is cause of certain intend
at the Ethics of the deires, opinion, or reli
teaches, "If I am not principles, are'likewise d
self, who wil be for non-existence, because
or of a surety charity originate in igporance,
f necessity, commence is absence of wisdom. A
.The Jewish teaching maa. for :.example, wh
r, goes further, and no guide, stumbles constj
ieing for myself, what because he .canot see,
"Perhaps just because tnsre JJurW and hba
idealism in Judaism himself and others. I
w must be a Jew, in same manner various cla
sense of the term. men, each man in propo
Israelites" says the to his ignoCrne, bring
"are mutually ac- evis *pot Jhemselves an
le for one another. on other individual mer
al or the woe of Israel f the species. If men po
ie hands of every in- ed *iidoni, which.stan
SIsiaelite." This re- the same relation to the
lity must be recogniz- of imam nthe sight to th
s only so far as Jews rIy would not cause an
dresses are made to see fl t teiselves o
our virtues and suc- 't *; for the Inowled
n life are due to the txith remwea hatred
t the blood of our peo- 9pAtn4 aP pretvetsi
couraing through our .tel)lb uj' :
rile our vices are our '.f ltiDE'
at a partial solution TIE M fN .
Jewish Problem ca . i:
tl3be.attitude of ., .0._ I


' If girls were really as feet
s some fellows clam, they
Ro.uld melt during the first
damp spell of weather.
*


w ado dials are made si
-- t~'ty f6or tuning of i
.' soprano& .. ', '
ye feche and i

-:.. .. ."way for -I
.
:.'- ..' -':i /F


STORY
r loomlfill

r.Ga.e." said Leon-
ard ad bn playing in
S i' a foot matd that after-
noon, 'fiotYOu gefullte fish is
S unbeatbl. M- scores ; goal
-... every time against mother's."
K. He b4l come home;.after-the
; rest'. of 'th.e f~mnily finished
S dinner, 4Y showed his sin-
; c:'- eri ty by.'demolikhing the
contents of his plate.
.* "Greedy," said Ruth,
watchtffa him; "You'll choke
if you eat so fast he de-
:. serves to b1 punished for his
t te greediness! Girls; what shall
rt the his puiishnint be? I think
bl its he should be made to go with-
aienty out gefullte.'flsh for a year."
,in it "I say, haiv a heart!"
finiag pleaded Leonard in mock dis-
mnia- may, "A week's quite
i, but enough."
other "I know of a boy who was
e -was much hungrier than you,"
creat- said Bohben, "and who was
rasfor made to go without his ge-
fullte fish for a year through
rQwgh no fault of his own."
teade- "Who was the poor chap?
spread asked Leonard between
Sfroin mouthfuls.
to thq "A little boy named Ben-
i['d to-
itd to jamin, who lived a hundred
t is years ago," said Bohbeh. "His
S parents were very poor.
clean, Evrey iFriday evening they
t the had a treat, for their father
wincs used to buy a fish for the
hmg Sabbath meal. Benjamin's
t will mother ways made gefullte
then fish, as it was more economi-.
enace; cal and went further than
e ad fried fish. Her gefullte fish
, and had the reputation of being
edless the finest in the neighborhood
to re- and you can imagine how her
world, large hungry family looked
forward to the weekly treat.
which She had six girls and a boy,
r be- Benjamin, who was the hun-
tions, griest of all. Every Friday
igioUs night her brother used to vis-
lue to. it them and add to the mouths
they that needed feeding. How-
whlkh ever, Uncle Isi never came
bliad emptyhanded, but always
Shas brought some pleasant little
antl, gift, either of the sweet con-
ad serves beloved of that genera-
1 to tion, or of some quaint toys
n the for his nephew and nieces.
sesof Benjamin was his favorite,
Irtlo and he would spend hours in
great relating strange stories to .0
td up- him, or playing frolic-some
beres pranks.
sses- ."This uncle was an extrem-
ds n ely pious man. He had been
form a great Talmud student in his
Seye, day, and never missed a
iy in-' B'racha. His wife had died
r to and left him childless, and his
ge of greatest joy was on festivals
ad and Friday nights, when he
mu- left his lonely home to join his
poor sister's bright family
FOB circle, where haepy children's
voices and the sound of inno-
SisB cent prattle i d his own
": : .ever-to-n ir0 ? dream
y i pbl " dre&R,." Mllght-ful the
e wre;; when the
Pabbath idrew igh I the
Lv .i t IBUgte, t;it r mothers '


Th'


You'll always find a jack-
ass browsing where things
are greenest.
*
Fishing is a disease that is
catching during the spring
months of the year.
*
Marriage will generally
thoroughly and efficiently
wake up any type of dream
girl.
*
There's always a favorite
child in any family who gets
to take out the car for an air-
ing.
*
There is an instrument that
can tell when a man is lying.
And on the other hand, men
marry women who can per-
form the same feat.
*
Do women make good jur-
ors? asks an exchange. They
do if they can keep their
minds on the case and not on
the clothes some other juror
has on.
* *
That must have been pretty
good liquor to make Rip Van
Winkle sleep for twenty years.
Thousands are sleeping for-
ever from taking only a few
shots.
*
A pretty female form is al-
ways good form.
*
Where there's a will there's
a devil of a lot to say.
*
Mexicans fight today and
sue for peace mananaa."
* *
Any pretty girl with a pair
of good eyes can hypnotize.
This is an electrical age.
Everything is being charged.

A fat woman look upon a
pair of scales with suspicion.

A little criticism is good if
it is given in the right spirit.

It takes some men as long
to make up their minds as it
does some women to make up
their faces.
*
One thing about the Ten
Commandments, you can go
on breaking them but you
can't get rid of them.
S *


talk about ether
when she no.."
low.

You oft j
they love tW forth
joy of the tIirand yo
wonder if t are not
.*. '-* .
It is stated-at a
not worth atto unless
in. debt. If thet is thel
nearly evPery one is -i
more than s Cs

Some women spend
their time 19ol4ig for
band and tit -.ther half
ing to get Aid him afteh
is "hooked.'
.'. *'
Stage besitiles are now
ing fine fir ct made of a
leather, it i Mitated. Proh
this allows fhe to wig
more *grac fl

BSme b.lesn

Blackberri 'a de black
man's b
Kase his col daey desa
Into dem h h4t he ga
to root---
Blackberries am 4o black
man's.4,6.

Blackbe blae

Dey'sl.
day-- -




"Since padr




ioto. .t w
Blackberrif' de blal






asr O t r i
Into da& he


B.t







it


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, .2 1 . a... I .







S . t . ..
py, April 0" 1929


THE JEWISH FLOiRIDIAN


Sand Mrs. A. L. Krauss
ral Gables and Toledo,
announce the marriage
ir daughter, Miss Elsie
rauss, to David Kap-
n of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Sof Hollywood, Sunday,
24. Dr. J. H. Kaplan
med the ceremony. The
g was attended by
ers of the immediate
es of the couple and was
d by a dinner at the
bus Hotel.
and Mrs. Kaplan are at
at Villa Hemossa, Holly-
until April 12, when
ill leave for a wedding
SCuba and South Amer-
pon concluding the trip
will make their home in
Peru, where Mr. Kap-
ill be associated with an
ican corporation.
* *
s. Emmaliuel Deitz and
Edward B. Heddon were
sses at a bridge tea
day afternoon at the
ian Hotel'in honor of
Emmanuel Aner of Cin-
ti; Mrs. Phil Ackerman,
R. Gluck and Mrs. Kraus
ledo; and Mrs. M.'Max-
of Minneapolis.
'dge was played in the
ie and tea was served on
balcony. An Easter motif
used.
gh score prizes were
ded Mrs. Aner, Mrs. H.
is and Mrs. E. Baskin.
t prizes were presented
e visitors. Others invited
Mrs. A. Kraus, Mrs. S.
ner, Mrs. H. Berg, Mrs.
elaga and Mrs. W. W.
r.
* *
teresting program featur-
e meeting of the Felicia
r Music club, Wednes-
fternoon at the home of
Tillie Predinger on S. W.
SSt. A large group of
bers and friends attend-

Ina-Zucca, guest of the
gave a brief address, tell-
f the Mana-Zucca Music
of which she is president.
an Barry Taylor, guest
t, gave a violin solo, ac-
anied by Miss Rybier and
lla Wallerstein gave a
ng, "Me and Mamie at
Movies." A vocal solo.
es" (Rasbach), was given
eresa Harris. The pro-
was concluded by two
o numbers, "Zouaves
" and "Valse Brilliapte"
na-Zucca) 'by Eleanor
n. A social hour was held.

r. and Mrs. M. Diamond
udson, N. Y., and Miami
h, were hosts at a Tour-
ridge, Wednesday, even-
in the lounge of the Vene-
Manor apartments for
benefit of the Beth Jacob
gogue of Miami Beach.
h has been recently com-
d. Guests included the
wing: Mr. and M4s. S.
nond of Hudson, -I Y.;
and Mrs. Charle Dia-


S. Neuman, Pat N.
r. and.Mri..t'
and Mrs,. IM,l
Mrs. Sdoto ,
A.- ;sEfite'


Abramson, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Lintz, Mr. ad Mrs. L. Levin-
son, Mr. and Mrs. K. Goldman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Levenstein,
the Misses Mary Siegel, V.
Perlman, Lora Neuman, Flor-
ence Neuman, Joyce Diamond,
and Beatrice C. Turkell.

Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Pal-
mer celebrated their third
wedding anniversary last
week with a Theatre party
at the Temple Theatre, and
after Theatre at the Frolics
where they entertained a par-
ty of friends.
*
Miss Millicent Rubin, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Rubin, left for Gaines-
ville, Florida, to attend a
house party at the University
of Florida, given by the Jew-
ish Fraternity, Tau Epsilon
Pi, and will return early next
week.
*
Mrs. Samuel Korn, enter-
tained at her home with a
bridge and mah jong lunch-
eon lask week for a party of
friends. First prize for bridge
was awarded to Mrs. Samuel
Aronowitz, and first prize for
Mah Jong to Mrs. Herman
Karp. Among those present
were : Mrs. Bernard Gordon,
Mrs. Samuel Aronowitz, Mrs.
Larry Fay, Mrs. A. Arono-
witz, Mrs. J. N. Morris, Mrs.
Herman Karp and Mrs. H. M.
Barg.
*
A bridge party was given
by Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rubin
at their home in Shenandoah,
last Monday, to entertain a
party of friends and visitors.
First prize for high score was
won by Mrs. Harry I. Magid.
and runner up prize to Mrs.
Rae Cassell. At a late hour re-
freshments were served.
Arpong the numerous guests
present were; Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Isidor Cohen, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Magid, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Scheinberg, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Cromer, Dr. and Mrs.
S. Aronowitz, Dr. and Mrs.
Max Ghertler, Mr. and Mrs.
Hy. Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Weintraub, Mr. nad Mrs. Jack
Lear, Mrs. Rae Cassell, Mrs.
P. Scheinberg, Mrs. S. I. Bes-
vinick, Mrs. Morris Raff and
Mrs. Batt.

A very successful and en-
tertaining card party was
held at Burdine's Roof. Gar-
den, on April 2nd for the ben.
efit of the Palestine Supply
Fund the auspices of the local
chapter of the Hadassah.
Quite a large number of tour-
ists and residents of Miami
attend and during the games
refreshments were served.
The entire proceeds will as
usual be devoted to Hadassah
.Palestine Work. Mrs. Isidore
Cohen was Chairlady assisted
by Mrs. A. Aronowitz.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Felt, of
Miami Beach are being con-


Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Mackall in "Children of the Ritz"


gratulated upon the arrival of
a baby at the Allison Hospi-
tal last Wednesday.

The many friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Barney Hanson
were more than shocked to
hear of the illness of Mrs.
Hanson at the Jackson Mem-
orial Hospital, and join in
wishing her a speedy and
complete recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Simon-
hoff are entertaining Mr.
Simonhoff's brother Mr. Har-
ry Simonhoff formerly of Mi-
ami and now a practicing at-
torney in New York City.
Those who remember Mr. Si-
monhoff as a very active par-
ticipant in Jewish communal
affairs especially in Zionist
circles will be more than glad
to seize the opportunity of
meeting and hearing him next
Sunday night, at Temple Is-
rael, when the mass meeting
of the local Zionists will be
held.
*
Rabbi Israel I. Weisfeld of
Beth 'David, left Saturday
night on a mission to New
York City for the purpose of
engaging modern Hebrew
Teachers for Beth David's
new Talmud Torah. While
other ehe will be the guest of
his parents. The Students
Council of the Rabbi Isaac
Elchanan Yeshiva and College
have arranged a reception for
Rabbi Weisfeld who for many
years was the President of
the Student's Council and
Editor of its publications. He
is expected back in Miami the
latter part of this week.

For Reliable and Eidcient Auto
Repairs-See
G. R. BARBRE.
2210 N.W. Sixth Aenue.
Buick expert for more than seven
years; 19 years' general auto re.
pair experience.
Hones and Pair Cha s


King
Undertaking Co.
S.. J ia . ,. ,
29 KV. WTH D AVe MU

L. -


j :: Things:: I
THEATRICAL I

Those who have been for-
tunate enough to be able to
attend this week's show at
the Olympia Theatre, will be
well repaid for the time spent,
by viewing the current stage
presentation at the Theatre.
There is no doubt in the mind
of the writer that it is one of
the best the Olympia has yet
produced.
As the curtain rises one
cannot help but break into ap-
plause when the beautiful and
far famed sky line of Miami
comes into view. There is just
a question in our mind which
of the numbers presented
drew most applause. However
we feel the award should go
to "Marietta" billed as the
"Dancing Venus." For lithe-
ness of body, grace of car.
riage and acrobatic dancing
of the kind that one enjoys,
one should not miss this par-
ticular number. Marietta cer
tainly, in the vernacular,
"produces the goods."
The Bennett Sisters know
as the two little bare kneed

Florida Iron and
Equipment Co.
519 N. W. Third Avenue
Wholesale Dealers in Machinery and
Contractors' Equipnmnt
MIAMI, FLORIDA
PHONE 6602


:* SOCIETY :
-y .m- - A . L -u. H u iU u u e M.i ^


I.


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JEWELER
The Stor With, a Reputation
10 W. Flagler St. Phone 4701
MIAMI, FLORIDA


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320 Colins Avenue Miami Beach
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Total Resources, C&ose ofBusines October 3, 19

Come In nI. Acquaited.4 A ..-
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syncopators who were for-
merly. with one of the Al Jol-
son shows present several
pleasing numbers, being par-
ticularly pleasing in "I want
to be bad."
Takwah Chan, the- Chinese
boy, has the indefinable some-
thing which some like to call
"personality". The moment
he appears on the stage one
feels that he likes the boy and
naturally listens sympatheti-
cally. And to say the least,
the boy is GOOD. In both his
singing and banjo strumming
he is good, far beyond one's
fondest expectations.
We can therefore readily
account for the crowds that
have been attending and with
the much advertised and
splendid picture now showing
"The Duke Steps Out," those
attending the Friday and Sat-
urday shows, one who wants
to spend a real enjoyable af-
ternoon or evening need have
but very little doubt in his
mind as to where to travel.

A tale of the sea, of sea-
men and of a siren is unfolded
in "Captain Lash," Fox Film
(Continued on Page 4


a


ii;







RRIDIAN -- ---
aHI THE RABELAISIAN


Continued from Page 8)
staring 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
S Singapore, with MeLaglen
S 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 Malhall 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 tfhli so-
ciety comedy and its enter-
tainment plus.
As Angela, spoiled younger
daughter of the Pennington
millions, Miss Mackal 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 Mew
York Spend thrift, carrie the
burden of a morethan ordin-
ary comedy drama plot. These
two favorites have a whole
S cast Af fire looking young
People with them whomake
the picture lively and good to
Look at. Among them are
James Ford, former musical
S comedy singer; Kathryn Me
Guite, Doris DNwon, Edward
Barns and Lee Moran.
The atry is much better
'than erage comedy vehic-
L es, having been wpize win
Sner nO a novelC-'O estt which

an S a'tiisA with the".r ar
a XtbiBno the wea gha in
ii.loe w the fa* huf

e situations when she tous her
and he bohonwea rih.
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Bob Burton, of, "The Brton-Garrett" Players, Opening at
The Flagler Theatre, Sunday, April 7th.

"Harmony Lane", E. George house. More recently it was
Woods latest stage produc- used for the showing of short
tion. Featuring that well musical comedies, and for the
known team of "Owen and past several waaks has been
And -" who. ar .ffer .vaeant. The stage, lighting,
"Top of the Ladder of Son". and seating arrangements
De Cecelitos Dancers of the are ideal for stock presenta-
Stage and Screen. Also Buddy tions, in the opinion of the
Howe offering "Dance Ecen- Burton-Garrett management.
tricites. E. George Wood's n managment.
treiagte. pr eorge Wood's In addition to the usual
Stage productions are proTving dramatic programs, an or-
very popular with thea chtrea w atpror an or-
fans and this should be no e hestra will be featured at the
ception, as it contains some of Flagler, and talent imported
the best talent everto be seen for the amusement of the au-
in Miami diences during the intermis-
C. Staeigh Maltte co sions between acts. This fea-
tribt.a tan ie pioghram with ture is in answer to .the re-
anoter of his original organ quest of patrons of the Tem-
novelties. pie Theater.


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
stok productions.
Tih tflagi r is a fireproof,
m6ne. theater' in W. Flag-
lw atneet mar. Third.Avenue.
It ia bult inM 6 -sandopen-,
e s evaude-

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mTe Flagler is emng rede-
corated. Paring 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 arrang-
ment, together with the easy
accessibility of the Flagler to
all sections of the city, is ex-
nected to mest with thpe a


proval of the manm
and friends of the
Garret Players."


When Patronizi
advertisers, kind
tion the Jewish
dia.
_. __ _. __ DOW


(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-
elais-born 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 people-but still,
I, who am French by blobd,
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-
ist."
"An Internationalist?" I
queried.
"Yes," he continued. "I am
not spiritually American; I
do not feel elated when I hear


it &.a-

larswJ
last ye
differed
know h
despise.
things -
most
not a
every
'You
from M' t;
jectcd.
"No," h ho
spent the yo
Paris." -
Both. Auit for
moments.
"In that I d
apologe art:
ly able toall
or all
France ha ry i
her mines, ai e b
men just lke e
like all the ret ef i u
"Perhaps 1 I..ent
you had ear.- your]
in Paris you Weid have:
the city.of t a t ~j
did and at i ded
was in the of Fra
Billion, or of o deo
gerac. Just as siqid as
ard Wagner found it
haps -it is pbasble 4
knew France be, r than
do and that whtV Henri
busse pictuda pro
city of Franfeus li
factory town s c
atthe time Qt iE ar, h
speaking it4atN~i au
-since he w rand
ed there aad 4 Uterarl
ist of the t .tns
ouis siwn
did not answe- ..
"Compare ..46el
Barbusse, in
"Like yoof
ish descent. e
to France other
and made it
Contd


DON'T SAY CAK
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"KWALITY KOSHER
Can't Be Beat for Quality or I


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Mi.mi Awaing C








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THEBJEWISH


HtiOed from gFare.1.4).

ed in France, Bar-
e a Frenchmann.
rt beats in sympathy
p e of the millions of
le aid hopeful human-
se lot:is ideiitical with
W ith that of his chil-
i soul, nurtured:. and
.- this vast cauldron,
wn to gigantic propor-
'd--a son of an alien
he has become the
nd tongue of the most
humanistic and intellec-
rce in his land.
i, on tht other hand,
of becoming an Amer-
ave become again a
er on the earth. You
even spiritually a'Jew,
age when you should be
g your experiences and
al sympathies into a de-
-mould for artistic ex-
)n, you are decrying
isowning your birth-
nd seeking for a refuge
and where you are an
a land whose burdens
fuse to share.
don't agree with you at
iclared Louis. "An art-
it be an internationalist.
vrite just as well about
i as I can about this
"y.
1 me what important
y artist were interna-
sts," I questioned, "And
id not feel a deeprooted
thy and affection for
pwn people."
is remained silent for
;ent Then he burst out:
iave no people,-that's
-there's no one group
identify myself with. I
to express only myself
tter disgust with the
itical flieology of this
y of yours--"
d yours," Louis," I in-


Il, 'al right have it
way-this country of
[he went on, "The, stu,
terialism-the lack of
i sympathy the bom-
and above all the ridic-
"and dishonest code of
nctity of female bodies."
vo bravo," I cried,
have stated my position
v. I too am determined
'my bit to carry on the
of Dreiser and his col-
ss of the generation
ling ours. And most of
also protest this out-
pioneer platitude anent
gs. .After all we are
irs-in-arms, Louis," I
gaily.
gazed at me suspiciously
troked his silken beard
Pmmittally.
Ith only one small dif-.
e," I continued, "You
I the faults and wish to
the country out of':RdA,
le I pretend to see aoms
deeming traits ancUhop-
pgnostications."
, bosh," Louis bvrat
Hopeftl piffle JI refuse
it that Ii eany ing
loo ked at A ile
btfullt sn4-.ter too
Ef a ciple. of Ju^e niq
ctls whio n- yet r

whe'pef|staxe fatoe&
i .wla-.'i .n y .'. ;*..'


hell do you propos tb lo. You
are part of no ,people,-you
have no couotry--,you, have
only hate and no love to strike
a balance." I
At last a gleam of joy came
to his eyes.. Turning with
calm satisfaction he made a
motion as though to sweep
aside my entire argument.
'"Here," he said "is my so-
lution. Here is my cure---Ra-
belais-," and he added, "and
Nietzsche. I shall bury myself
away from the people and
scenes that aggravate me and,
with this work as my guide,
endeavor to recreate the life
of today in unvarnished lang-
uage that will put to shame
the hypocritical writings of
"acceptable" scribblers. I
shall call a spade a spade, and
I will puncture all the roman-
tic and sentimental gush
about sex that seems to satis-
fy the souls of our country-
men."
Somehow I could not pic-
ture Louis in the role of a
modern Rabelais. His finicky
mannerism and soft romantic
eyes belied his boast.
"But are you certain you
have the temperament to be-
come this gigantic interna'-
tional, social purgative as it
were," I asked doubtftlly.
But Louis hastened to as-
sure me. Still talking on the
same subject, he arose and
escorted me to the corner,
where we parted.
I called on Louis several
times during the next few
weeks. At every visit I was
regaled with interesting ex-
cerpts from the picaresque
master; and with some of
Louis' sketches in the same
manner. I had not the heart to
tell him that his own work
derived merit-if of a some-
what dubious nature only
through the fact that it was
an obvious and unconvincing
imitation of his master.
We always discussed life
and letters in a vein similar
to that of our first conversa-
tion in Washington Square.
Ever in the background were
sly and vague sophisticated
allusions to the various wo-
men who, it seemed, were in
the habit of visiting him.
he left me'for the avowed pur-
pose of meeting, and escorting
to his studio one of these de-
lectable and worldly creatures.
Never did I receive the slight-
est impression that might
lead me to spppose that this
youthful and modern Panurge
had the least romantic or sen-
timental 'illusions concerning
his various loves.
I was in a very ticklish pos-
ition at the time and badly
needed the assistance of a fel-
low sophisticate. My affair
with a young married lady
of Spanish extraction was at-
tracting the attention of her
husband's emotional relatives.
For some tim ewe had been
afraid to toeet at her home,


and wo had ne please to air bur
feelings a privacy--since I
w boke and stopping at the
At ksk~nnder tnt uuce
of L4st worldelr n
..- - ,. .


I plucked p.p courage tp A~ s
him a favor that I had grit-
ed to;i thrs on innumnirable
occasions-namely, the use of
his studio as a trysting place,
-when conenvient to him.
Louis did not answer at
once. Apparently he was
searching about for a good
reason to refuse; but none
forthcoming, he reluctantly
gave his consent. We arrang-
ed a date twice and then al-
tered it at his insistence. Or-
dinarily I would have dismiss-
ed the matter, but Louis'
manner annoyed me and I
determined to bring the mat-
ter to a conclusion. For the
third time I arranged a date
with some slight sarcasm in-
sisted that it should not be
agaib deferred.
On the appointed afternoon,
I went in company with my
little friend to Louis' place on
lower MaoDougall Stree. It
had been arranged that Louis
would leave his keys in the
letter box for which he had
already given me the neces-
sary combination: I inserted a
nail file in th elock as direct-
ed and opened the diminutive
door. Instead of the keys I
found this note:
"Please forgive me, but I
am unable to do otherwise. I
have only one sweetheart
whom I love dearly. She is so
sweet and so delicate that I
can not bkar the thought of
our lovenes being invaded by
strangers.
Forgive me,
Louis B-."
I turned the missive over in
my hand and began to laugh
loudly to the surprise of may
companion.
"Why, what's so funny,"
she asked wonderingly.
"Oh nothing much," I ans-
wered between gasps as I led
her out of the hallway, "K's
only a little message from a
terrible Rabelaisian."

THE JEW TO THE
WORLD'S YOUTH

Youth of the world, you are
with heart and brain
Strive for a new world bet-
ter than the old;
From myriad wrongs and
agonies untold;
To you we turn, let us not
turn in vain.
Too long have we sat silent
while our heart,
Full with the passion that
within us bums
To serve mankind, has
yearned as still it yearns
In your great venture greatly
to take part.
And yet there stirs in us an
age-old pride, .
A small but mighty" peo-
ple's pride or race;
Friendship, not favor, is in
the right we ask-
With aught save comrade-
ship unsatisfied.
Youth of the World, we ask
a comrade's place
In the fitlfulhmnt .Of our


common task l


Ae not-, Why ot? ,
,- ...i- 3 ,t ; -._3? . ,


A FISH STORY

(Continued from Page 2)

used to come together. It was
the first time within their
memory that Uncle Isi had
missed Shul, and at last, as
he neither appeared nor sent
a message, they concluded
that he must be seriously ill.
Benjamin's father accordingly
went to find out, and Benja-
min, who it must be confess-
ed was rather a selfish little
boy, and was quite unmoved
by the general anxiety, cried
for long-delayed gefullte fish..
He was very hungry, and the
tantalizing aroma spread from
the tiny kitchen over the two
cramped rooms that were
their home. But his mother
only scolded him, and kept
him walking from the kitchen
to the door to look out for
her husband's return. The
latter was away for long over
an hour. 'I can find no place
of Isi in his room,' he said
when he came back at last.
'Everything is as usual-only
his hat and his tallith are
not in their place. No one
knows where he is; the neigh-
bors saw him go to Shul, but
no one has seen him since.'
'Have you notified the
police?' asked his wife.
'Yes, and they are search-
ing the town. I fear there is
nothing more we can do to-
day.'
"There was sadness in the
home that evening, and an
atmosphere of gloom that,- no
matter how obtrusive their
poverty, had never before ob-
scured the glory of the Sab-
bath. The parents hardly tast-
ed any food, but Benjamin,
who was by now tearfully vo-
racious, devoured both his
own and his parents' share of
the gefulte fish.
"Early the next morning
the father went out to make
further inquiries. When he
came back he had a little par-
cel in his hand-it contained
Uncle Isi's hat and tallith, the
only relics left of him, that a
fisherman had found floating
in the river at night. Though
the police authorities were on
the lookout for the dead,man's
body, all search seemed fruit-
less, for every trace of it had
vanished."
* *
'the weekdays passed, and
in due course the family
found itself again on the
threshold of the Sabbath.
"Sudden death and tragedy,
may cross our path, the fing-
er of Nemesis may moey, un-
forseen catastrophe fall upon
us, but the wells of life atd
sustenance must be maintain-

When Patronizing our
advertisers, kindly men-
tion the Jewish Flori-
dian.
.C .-


ed. Andi ths,, though they
could no longer hope for the
presence .of,; their welcome
Sabbath guest, and though
there was still a heavy-depres-
sion over their minds, yet the
father found himself at the
fish-market as usual on Fri-
day's noon. The fishers had
just brought in the morning's
catch, and as he 'passed one
of the stalls, a great iridescent
salmon leaped from the nets
almost into his arms.
'I will take this one,' he
said, and paying for the fish
turned his steps homeward.
"His wife took the fish and
carried it into the kitchen.
She laid it on the board, and
as she raised her knife to de-
spatch it, a heart-rendering.
cry burst from its mouth and,
echoed through the house-
'Sh'ma Yisrael!"
"She screamed and dropped
the knife, while her husband,
who had also been startled by
the cry, ran into the kitchen,
'Wos is dos-" he exclaim-
ed.
"She was on the verge of
fainting, but pulled herself to-
gether so far as to point to
the salmon, which, through
having been so long out of
water, was now in the last
stages of exhaustion. Her hus-
band went closer to the fish
and looked at it.
"'Good God,' he said, 'it
was Isi's voice!'
"She nodded and wept si-
lently, rocking her body back-
wards and forwards.
"Her husband quickly filled
a basin with water and put
the fish into it, but it was too
late. The fish was dead.
"'I must go to the Ray at
once,' he said, and hurried to
get his hat.
.. (Continued Next Week) ..

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scribing now.


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KOSHER
KAKES"
FQR PASSOVER
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ANNOUNCEMENT
i Beth David'
The usual Friday lght ser-
vices will be held at. eth Da-
vid at 8:20 P. IL with Rabbi
Israel H. Weisfeld aching
the sermon. The usual con-
gregational singinP and
chanting will be lea by Mr.
WroobeL The Sisterhood will
entertain as usual with the
regular social hour in the ves-
try rooms.
--I


Unly$240

WEEKLY
RCA RADIOLA33
See
Jack Weintraub
SOUTHERN RADIO CO.
17 MIAMI AVENUE
(Nat to Barde'8)




THE
Burton Garrett
Players
. OPEN AT THEIR
NEW HOME
I The Flagler
Theatre
W. Flgler St. at N. W. 3rd Ave.
SUNDAY NIGHT, APRIL 7,
at 8:15 P. M.
: OPENING PLAY
"This Thing Called
Love"


A
N
N
U...


4-',


sijebW "Work and Gthr.m
The public is ~vited t't-
tend and wil be made tia
fuly at home at bth ter-
vices and the Socia iour
which is held regdulagar'
the services in Kaan I







SAT. imNEaw
Smow
VICTOR
McLAGLEN
wia
CLAIRm WINDSOR
am CLTDE COOK

"C APTA IN
LASH"

I
i r-` I


PaleIr s tad Aen. N. 3.
A I'.b e I m
SUNM--ON-TUES.
JACK MULHALL and
DOROTHY MACKALL
'Chidrea of the Ritz'
-O. The age
DON PEDBO
ad HIS OLYMPIANS
"HARMONY LAN".
Owen and Andere
De C cefite
Bdfl Howe
Dc L s cmi 1-8-T-4
WEf. thim SAT.
CRAtLES ROGERS
ad NANCY CARROLL.
C sls armory"
Staslih M waltte at Or..
r PAIsUWn NWS
aVlTAiUW ACT

*** i i '---4.


FAYMUS -

FAY'S ...

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ENTIRE STOCK


of


Linens, Tapestry,
Rugs, Mosaic
Work, Negligee
and Lingerie.


Everything must
gardless of cost-a
convince you.


go re-
call will


FLAGLIR ART

SHOP
1"4 East Flagler Street

2 deer Wet of Olympia
me


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jMi4 BIach
1 STlers Banquet
Last Suday night, was the
scene of a gala banquet at
the Nemo Hotel on Miami
Beach when the officers
and members of Congre-
gation Beth David tendered
a testimonial banquet to
Louis Tophis of Wilming-
ton, -in. recognition of his
work as Chairman of the
Building Committee. When
the need for a Synagogue on
the Beach was first presented



teig Out


SALE


Bank of Bay B1iase i
Biscayne Trust Company, Affblat
Forward-With Miami's OldestBank
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits MBae T lp.l 2




MANsIEuI


Mr A


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WHY BE FOOL]






If$wty lfstier it


/,4IAM,/, A.
FACTORY:-1409-11 N. W. 7th AVENUE
OFFICE:-1413 N. W. 7th AVENUE


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to him he volunteered to do
his share but due to his te-
tense interest in the work he
soon became the head and
moving force of all the activ-


FULL INTE

ON DELAYED f


NEWS FOR MIAMI


b. '
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tr! I
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ARE THE ONLY PASSOVER CAKES.
IN THE SOUTH WIC ARE
KOSHER FOR PESACH
-_. .* .o *-,' .


MACAROONS, SPONGE CAKES, AND ALL C
AND PLAIN CAKES TO AFFORD
A CHOICE VARIETY


EVERY three monte :
bitious savers
ten days of grace !at
Bank of Bay Biseaynela
posits made as late as
nesday, April I0t
therefore earn 4% eco
pound interest as fr
April 1.
Taking advantfite
every opportunity like h
will help you get ahead fas6
er. Deposit somethingextta
this time.


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