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[.-NO., XVII.


MIAMI, FLORIDA, APRIL 19, 1929


Price 5 Cents


LMILY ROMANCE CONTINUED


SBrother
arry Third
Sister Sunda
Sunday evening, Ap:
1l Rubin, one of tl
promineAt merchan
,City will be one of tl
figures in a roman
e reads of only in fi
te is the third of thr
rs in the Rubin .fami
will marry. Miss Est
en the third of the C
ters to marry into tl
*family. Thus siste
:ome sisters-in-law ai
s become brothers-i

Rubin is brother
and Maurice Rub
ve been engaged in tl
ry and leather goo
is on Miami avenue f
fiber of years and h
isociated with them f
ime. The Rubins ha
prominent in local coi
affairs and especial
aistic and Hadassi


That after the old-
thfe three brothers mar-
e oldest of the Cohen
the other not to be
e followed the good ex-
thus set, and now the
t is to follow the pre-
set by the other two

wedding will .take place
home of the Mr. and
acob Rubin, the bride-
P's parents, at 926 N. W.
. at.6:30 p. m. Rabbi
H. Weisfeld ,of Beth
will officiate at the
ceremony.'
accordance with tradi-
Jewish customs, the
oom will be called to
afer Torah, on Satur-
orning, at Beth David
gue and will there rea
q4ual blessings. After
rvies on Saturday
gg the parents of the-
m will be the host of
tir ..Congregation at an
fashioned "Kiddush"
will be held in the ves-
ms of the Synagogue.

erhood to Sell
Passover Cakes
Sisterhood bf Beth Da-
n order t6 raise funds
efutnisbing of tl0 new
iu Toh. building now
"completed will conduct
ale o Passover' Cakes,
ad m i dary morningg at
ty of the Snp-
i bthe proceeds will
e Talmud To-
h. ar.e strictlyy
:T" ""erq


Zionist Drive
Again to Resume


y Because of the Drive of the
S Community Chest, the ap-
ril peal for funds for the United
ePalestine Appeal being con-
Lts ducted by the local Zionist
he District, the local chapter of
ce Haddassah and the Palestine
ic- Crafts organization was tem-
ee porarily postponed but has
ily been resumed this week un-
h- der the leadership of Mr. Har-
o- ri I. Lipnitz head of the local
he Drive. Committees are again
rs being organized who will visit
n as many Jewish homes of the
n- City as is possible to impress
upon local Jewry the import-
of ance of the success of the
in Palestine endeavors. Coming
he as it does after the eloquent
ds exposition of Palestinian con-
or editions, first by Dr. Chaim
as Arlasaroff, and then by Mr.
or William Cowen, the Commit-
ve teq hopes to complete the
m- quota assigned it by the Na-
ly tional Palestine Appeal Cornm
ah mittee.


Council to Provide
Passover Wants

The Charity Cbmmittee of
the local chapter of the Coun-
cil of Jewish Women, headed
by Mrs. P. Scheinberg, acting
in conjunction with the Jew-
ish Welfare Bureau represen-
tative Mrse Max Dobrin is ar-
ranging, to Dprovide needy
Jewish families with'all Pass-
over requirements. The com-
jnittee requests that their at-
tention be directed to any
families or individuals who
are in need and they will be
provided for. Any informa-
tion of this character may be
left with Rabbi Kaplan, at
Temple Israel, Rabbi Weis-
feld at Beth David Synago-
gue. The Jewish Welfare Bu-
reau at the Meyer-Kiser Bldg.
or Mrs. Scheinberg at the
Luggage Shop.

Communal Worker
To Celebrate'

Mr, and Mrs. Harry Isaacs
will be the hosts at a break-
fast to the Bar Mitzva Boys
Breakffast Club, on Sudday
morning, April 21st, at 8.0
A. M. in honot of the birth-
day qf Mr. 1esaes. The officers
and the Ex*eutive Board of
Beth David Synagqgue have
been invited to be present.
'Though Mr. Isaace has been
a resident of ,Miami-fior ply


LOT


tee of the Home. for Incur-
ables in Brooklyn, N.. Y,.one
of the largest institutions of
its kind in the Country which
institution is a monument to
the endeavors of a number
of men'and women headed by
Mr. Tsaas. He is a ember of
the cutivf Boatd of Beth
fla da& hi91 the, tetlve
least ofthe uidig fCoin-


Prominent Pitts-
burgh Jew Dies
On Sunday last, Mr. Samuel
Kraus, for many years a res-
ident of Pittsburgh, Pa., and
for a large. number of years
active as the President of the
Orthodox Synagogue, and an
active communal worker here
died suddenly while out for
a pleasure drive as the guest
of Mr. Clarence Ross, of this
City. Mr. Ross first noticed
that Mr. Kraus -who had been
complaining of heart trouble
for some time began to slump
in his seat and immediately
stopped the car. Finding that
Mr. Kraus had become uncon-
scious he summoned aid but
Mr. Kraus could not be help-
ed and was then pronounce
dead.
The body o'f Mr. Kraus was
removed to the Gautier Fun-
eral Home, on West Flagler
Street, where funeral services
were held Monday morning,
Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld Qffi-
ciated at the funeral services
which were conducted in the,
tradition ,Jewish manner. In
a bInief sermon -Rabbi Weis-
feld pointed out the career of
the deceased and the fact that
thousands of miles away from
his home many had come to
pay tribute to Mr. Kraus
because of his work. Mr. Har-
ry I. Lipnita, prominent local
attorney and President of the
local Zionist District, who had
known Mr. Kraus and his
family intimately for a num-
ber of years then paid a brief
tribute to the deceased and
after burial service was read,
the body was shipped to his
home in Pittsburgh.
One of the sad incidents in
connections with the death of
Mr. Kraus was that he had ar-
ranged to leave the City. Mon-
day night, for his return
home to Pittsburgh and had
purchased his Pullman and
Railroad tickets.
Upon the arrival of the
body in Pittsburgh, funeral
services will await the com-
ing of Mrs. Kraus, who was
in California. Hei leaves one
son who is ap prominent GatA
torney in Pittsburgh, son who
is a member of'the Medical
force in Panama. and the re-
mainihJgreon who is a mer-
chant in Pittsbrugh.


Junior Hadassah
to Give Benefit
The Junior Hadassah will
sponsor a theatre benefit at
the Capitol Theatre next Mon-
day night where the well
known pictutf "The Man Who
Laughs," will be. shown. So
much has been said and writ-
ten about this picture that a
-Arge audience expected to
attend gand help bring in a
substantial sum.for Hodaasah
Work in PaletfiheT Tickets
may be obtained from any
member of the organization.


Women's Club
Tenders Farewell

The Woman's Club of the
Arbeiter Ring (Workmen's
Circle) tendered. a farewell
party at their Hall, on Sunday
evening, April 14, 1929, in
honor of Mr. J. Toib, the
teacher in charge of the
school who leaves Miami for
a position in the North on
Thursday, April 18, This af-
fair was also a reception for
their new teacher Mr. Kaplan
who will succeed Mr. Toib
and assume his duties. During
the evening addresses of fare-
well expressing the individual
sentiments of regret as well
as the regrets of the organ-
ization on the departure of
Mr. Toib, and at the same
time welcoming Mr. Kaplan,
were made.
Refreshments were served
throughout the evening. The
Hall of the Workmens Circle,
at 710 N. W. 5th ave. was
splendidly decorated for the
occasion. The tables were fill-
ed with fruits and flowers.
The committee in charge of
the affair was: Mrs. H. Seit-
lin, Mrs. N. Shandloff, Mrs.
D. Gross, and Mrs. Chert-
koff.

W. Palm Beach to
Hold Public Seder
TheBeth El Congregation,
of West Palm Beach, will con-
duct a public seder on Wed-
nesday evening, April 24th. at
the Community House for the
benefit of the Jewish resi-
dents of West Palm Beach
and vicinity. Rev. Lehrer will
conduct the services, The se-
der will be held under the
auspices of the Sisterhood of
Beth El headed by its Presi-
dent Mrs. Berner and assist-
ed by Mrs. M. Schrebnick.
Quite a large number of re-
servations have been made
and a gala time is expected
by all.


Children Hurt
in Coral Gables
Auto Accident

On last Saturday afternoon
Jennie Spector and Elmer
Spector, the small son and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel J. Spector, of Coral
Gables were injured when in
front of their home by a pass-
ing automobile which struck
and injured them.
Little Elmer, suffered a
fractured leg and other in-
juribs and is hnow confined
to the Tallman Hospital at
Coral Gables. Jennie remain-
ed at the Hospital over night
and was then removed to her
home. She suffered severe in-
juries about her body and
limbs and is still confined to
her home.
Little Elmer seemed to be
more worried abut the fact
of his missing his Sunday
-School party than at having
been hurt and upon being
promised another party by
Rabbi Weisfeld became reas-
sured to his injuries.
The many friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Spector, both of
whom have been engaged in
communal work in Miami for
the past several years have
called at their home to ex-
press their sympathy and
best wishes for a speedy re-
covery of the youngsters.
Elmer has had.so many vis-
itors at theHospital that even
the Hospital authorities have
been surprised at his popu-
larity.

Beth David Names
Athletic Director
Since the new Talmud To-
rah Building isto house all
communal activities in addi-
tion to the Talmud Torah and
Sunday School of Beth David,
the Executive Board and of- 1
fieers of Beth David decided
to name an Athletic Director.
who will be in charge of and .
help arrange track activities,
soccer teams, etc, and will ;
coach the various organiza-
tions who will be housed in
Sthe new building.
Mr. I. Hochstein, formerly
a member of the World cham-
pion Jewish Soccer team and
athletic Club "The Hakoah",-
and recently captain of the
famous "Trumpeldour" soc-
car team has been engaged
and will begin his athletic .i
*ork immediately upon the "|
occupancy of the new build- -
in'.
Mr. I. lochstein is a memn '
her of the teaching staff of A
the new Talmud Torah and i, .I
his short sta here has be. t
come exceeingly popular f
witthth -,upth g *:
,.- S t --.







b" "- o


EDITORIAL STAFF
J. LouiS SHOCwIE' e v DO w
A. CEOCHOM A. N. ASiER ;

nE F TORT AT.


; .'" "' ". ... ",..5. .... ..

.24. 1' \.. ,
Byl0Sc Jb4 h vo .itPub%. _" 4prih

302 S. W. 4th Ave..


_
ENGLISH

Since the last Editoria
Awakening" has evoke
much interest we feel tl
is only fair that we pr
further upon the subje
Jewish Education, so de
everyone with just a spa
"Judaism" within his b
Can the Sunday Schoo
plant the Talmud Torah
the institution of Je
learning suffice if only
lish is taught and every
balance ot Hebrew forgo
Can that House of Woi
be it Synagogue or Te
survive the years to coi
English supplants our
language Hebrew?
"The Knowledge of
brew," says the noted I
Sabbato Morais, "is the
en hinge upon which ou
tioral and religious exis
turns."
"Flowing down from
hills of eternity, the He
language has been set
by God for truths des
to sway mankind and hu
ize the world."
Morris Joseph, famous
of letters and historian.
"The Synagogue is essen
the expression of the so
collective Israel. In the 8
gogue, we meet qs J
there in prayer, in aspir
S in confession of faith, to
ry on the stream of spi
effort which has flowed
broken through the ages
u.ince Israel became cons
of himself. Therefore
prayers will not merely
S private needs and mo
ideas, but will chiefly
of IsraeL And so they
largely be in Hebrew,. Is
historic language. You
get rid of Hebrew, but w
you will get rid of the
gogue too, of the Synag
as a living organism, a
S wel-apring of Jewish fe
a. end the inspiration of Ji
a Iffe. Nor is this all. Thec
ote lHrew, through bou
with' the interests of p
*"ripsa, ,yet trans
z em. IAt will meet you
ever you open yoer Ji
X t;.idst oo, Whenever yoet
j our Y Bible. As long as v
swit Jews ,. and cal the
ti israa t ifo th E .


I1, i I^ Popa~L ar n


II .


a


"Men are soldiers; they
IBRE W fight for their country;" said
H vs. IEB EW the boys. "They are firemen,
- policemen, miners, inven-
l "An be inestimably sacred to as.' tors."
Ld so Can the Sunday school, "Women are Red Cross
hat it wherein English solely is used nurses," yelled the girls.
mceed supplant and take the- pitee "Ye," retorted the boys,
of the Talmud Torah where "but the doctors are men,
'ct of the Hebrew language.. is
-ar to taught? We respectfully sub. What can a woman do that a
irk of mit that it cannot. That by man can't do better?"
breast the attempted teaching of When our children were
Ssup- things Jewish in a language called inside, they appealed to
S admittedly though it be the -us to settle the argument.
? will language of the land,' cannot We explained that this
wish take the place of the Talmud question had been argued
Eng- Torah, where as in the case since the beginning of time,
sem- of the local Talmud Torah. and that it could never be set-
otten. Hebrew is taught as a la- tied. The boy, who died hard-
hip, gauge of everyday life, and est, admitted that women?
rsip, wherein the prayers not in a were all right .except that
temple stultified substitute but in they were not as brave as
me if the beautiful language of our men.
own own Hebrew are recited, stud- Women, he maintained,
ied and understood. could never be. firemen. He
He- "There is a vast storehouse also thoughtthat men worked
Rabbi filled with treasurers. The earh or minds for
We searched our minds for
gold- key, the Hebrew language, a glowingexample of woman'sf
in our guardianship. Have we labor, and hit upon Mary, who
r.na- a right to throw the ke into labor, andhit lpon Mary who
tence the ocean of oblivion? More occasionally works for ushe
than that; when weave "Look at Mary," said the
th an that, wen weha boy's mother. "Her husband
i th ceased to-. be efficient guar. can't work because he's crip-
.brew diati of :our treasurers; of pled. She has four children.
apar hat use are we in the world? She gets up in the morning
apart I fear that in the case of and cooks breakfast before
tined such flagrant dereliction of she goes to the factory. At
man- duty, the twentieth century night she cooks dinner, makes
will have in store fors not and mends clothes, and cleans
man a Ghetto, but a grave.These the house. When we have
says words of Henrietta Szoid, to- company she comes here and
tialy day perhaps the greatest of helps Rosie in the kitchen.
tiall modern Jewish women, seems She thinks that's fun because
ul of to us the best answer we can it's the only time of the week
Syna- give to those who in the that she gets a good meal and
Fews, pseudo attempt to become release from her family."
nation, modern and "class" decry The boy thought a minute
car- the use of Hebrew in Synago- and said: "Well, I guess
ritual gue services, and urge its that's bravery, too !"
d un- abolition from the curriculum
ever of the Talmud Toralh.
;ious And when, after all is said Corn Be and-Wine
the and done, we see the remark- He hungered for corn beef
voice able success of the Hebrew and cabbage,
modern University at Palestine,. But she only knew how to
peak wherein all the sciences are make fudge.
will taught in the Hebrew and see (It really was comical
race's that great Universities such This gastronomical
may as Columbia, Hirvard, Yale Clash that confronted the
ith it Dartmouth, John Hopkins, uget--
yia-. Leland Stanford, Princetn That confronted the digni-
ogrle and the like now allow credits fied judge.)
S.the for Hebrew and consider it On the g s d
eling live, -modern language canesegrounds divorce she
wish one then in honesty and self zwas seeking.
claim respect, being a Jew, say that e legate kill n
id up ebrew is alangage of the Butthe de w
iblic n t and therefore atinated t the jadge w
eGh from Synagogue, School and nd een enigmatic
And e'en enigmatic
he9n.nly that And refused to permit a
ewish We .repeat O(ly that decree, n
open ald d a Talmid .T ,(For the judge he was Irish
re re- rak Hb~ew is 1, was he.)
Bible -taatt i cary the mep-. An optiamist is a man who
rwhieh a4~eifthel thirghlft the 'believes that the income tax
must yemre t come. ,', ; .,. is Mblessing. .. .


SIfLorr &rti'f;^ Le.J~l!& a ^
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My.:boyatgirl and two
neiho e ood children, all
close t6 twelv;r years of age,
were engaged in a hot argu-
ment on this subject: Are
men more important than
women?
They. were excited and
spoke loud. The words drifted
through to their mother and
me.


"When you can it's better
to refuse a request by letter.
In a letter you need say only
what you choose; in a talk
you may have to say more
than you want to say."

"It's better to see ten bores
than to miss one buyer."
* *
"When I go into a fellow's
office and see his desk buried
in letters with the dust on
them, I know there are cob-
webs in his head. A man who
has his desk littered with
yesterday's business has no
time to plan for tomorrow's."
* *
"The only letters that can-
not are those which provoke
a hot answer. A good, hot let-
ter is always foolish, and you
should never write a foolish
thing if you can say it to the
man instead, and never say
it if you can forget it."

The man with a sunshiny
disposition irons out the
frowns on the features of
those with whom he comes in
contact.

Poverty is something we
don't care of the other fellow
has as long as most of us can
roll around in a costly auto-
mobile.

What has become of the old
fashioned guy who used to
place a sea shell to his ear and
imagine he could hear the"
waves lashing the beach?
* *
In Kurdistan a man bought
a wife for three goats and an
ox. In America one can be se-
cured for the price of a mar-
raige license, the upkeep at
times keeps a husband on his
toes.
* *
Fusel oil has greased many
a skid.
* *
Modern education would
flower better if it had a little
more square and cube roots
and a few unnecessary buds
clipped off it.
* *


A young legislator when
caught petting remarked:
"We are pledged to economy,
and I am trying to get around
this waist question."
* *
Says the thin sister: Men-
tal poise beats avoidupois.
S 0


A Bolaheviki lawyer
should first be admitted t, a
bar of.soap.


4

tel wbe*, *a

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iffi


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The f renalibe
foot of the l.dder
his way i tip en
glory in a eu. ,
*.':-t *,
Men i negutiatio
Men am ,
get right d~o t4o b
SOstricheswanrtbten
ly to get b~i~ tacks

"Let forte fa
brave." All thyous
wants to kow is
baby favdti. ler sid
house. .. ,

A little'
Here and t
Gets on t
A differeit~iair. |

"So Ja4ck taken
tion?" .
"Yes; and'w he iA
taking up Ei&" f

Although ost
the outside; i line a
ante. thinks of life
terms of dances, ho
football -ga s and ;-
the madiortj of th
their social duties
Think of thiheavy
the shoufls of the
ante must brit.


keen "
SPat t'$ a

of a deaf t,
hit .his
mer, then e
"Well, ti
dum b1,11311;4
ence I



pect to b:e "

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shown


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*, jake 'was; cut
ts were serv-
; 9 one of the
iaurance brokers
I specisaling, partic-
Reslth and accident
and though he is
ely engaged by his
affairs, has fond
vote td- the inter-
e Emunat lQbpter
R E. S. We join his
friends in wishing
yy happy returns of
*' S
arney Hanson who
usly ill at the Jack-
orial Hospital is now
ing at.her home and
g much -better.
*
oris I. Spector, for-
SBaltimore, and now
i is still a patient at
oria: Hospital, where
wly recovering from
serious illness. Her
>ns Joseph, who is
g law in Baltimore,
es and Simon, the
o engaged in busi-
Baltimore, visited her
ek, Simon remaining
ort stay here.

gydriey Meyer of the
h-Meyer Theatre En-
ps left here last week
irtied trip to Kansas
t his father who is
iriously ill.
*
Julius Levitt, of St.
Mo., a winter visitor to
Beach, and brother
, H. Levitt, of Miami
was married to Miss
a Harris, of St. Louis,
;h David Synagogue
turday evening, Rabbi
I. Weisfeld officiating.
*f
Toplitzky and Mr. Lu-
both of Detroit, Mich.
enter visitors to Miami
their homes last Mon-
ter a three months
ere. Both are retired
nts and expect to re-
Miami next-Winter to
heir permanent bomes


*
Weintraub, for' many
.a resident of Miami,
e East Coast of Florida
ed Wednesday from a
ss trip to Orlando and
Florida cities. Mr.
aih who was for many
connected with the
Taildring, C., with
he still retains his con-
h recently engaged in
radio business under the
of The Southern Radio
~ay, at. 17T, Maimi ave.,
;ttle short time he has
there has already ob-
Sai unusual reputation
Stdisidild. He' spent a
portion of his time in
k agcties in var.





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sit
Htttf.


wi mwsn PWIaDIAN
- .;/ ^. ''*' :.. .. ....rH i.:,, . .


ers the very best plays ob-
tainable for stock companies.
The humor in 'Twin Beds"
is more than plentiful..It nat
urally would be when six new-
ly married people live in three
adjoining rooms, in each of
which are twin beds. As will
happen among the newlyweds,
jealousy arises. Once enmesh-
ed in this unwelcome situa-
tion, they all make frantic ef-
forts to escape it. Each ef-
fort entangles them the more,
until a final catastrophic sit-
uatTon saves the day and
sends the audience home still,
rocking with mirth.
"Twin Beds" should find
great popularity among the
patrons of our popular stock
company, and it is suggested
that our readers make their
reservations in advance.


I Favorite Recipes i

The first recipe published
last week was so well received
that we are printing several
more this week submitted to
us by some of our readers.
Th readers are asked to-send
us their recipe and the best
recipe so adjudged, by our
readers, will receive a prize
at the end of each month.
Passover Wine Cake
by
Mrs. Fannie B. Kurland
12 Eggs, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup
Passover cake meal, 1 cup of
win or substitute, 1 teaspoon
cinnamon, 1 cup ground wal-
nuts, 1-2 teaspoon salt.
Beat together egg yolks
and sugar until very light
and lemon colored. Then mix
in the wine, add cake meal,
salt, cinnamon and nuts.
Lastly fold in stiffly beaten
egg whites. Bake in moderate
oven (325 degrees) for one
-hour. When done, invert pan
and let cake cool before re-
moving from the pan.


Matzo Knoedel (Alsatian
style)
1 cup chicken fat,. 3,eggs
(well beaten), 1-3 cup hot
chicken broth,' 1 teaspoon
salt, 1 teaspoon nutmeg or
ginger, two cups Matwo meal.
Cool to lukewarm a cupful
of fat from a stewed chicken,
then beat well with an egg
beater. Add other ingredients
then roll balls about the size
of a walnut, cover them'with
a thin cloth, and set aside in
a cool place from one to
twenty-four hours. When
ready to use them, boil re-
maining broth from chicken.
Drop balls into boiling soup,
cover and boil for 18 minutes.
Recipe makes about 42 balls.
Serve in place eof noodles 'or
us eas soup balls.


Miami Showcase and
xtur Company

*. .aaesr .ed. .ad
STORE Ifr.NTS


228 1. MtSfIA-AVa
swum

*-: ~ ~ Ij^ ^^ *^C -


Matzo Knoodels
2 cups Matzo Meal,2 tea-
spoons salt, 1-2 teaspoon pep-
per, 1-4 cup chicken fat, 3
eggs, 11-4 cups water.
Beat together all ingredi-
ents and let mixture stand for
one half hour. Then grease
hands and roll small balls.
Drop them into boiling soup
or salt water; boil for about
twenty minutes.
*- *
Quick Potato Pancakes
2 cups mashed potatoes, 1
cup cake matzo meal, 1 1-4
cups water, 1-2 teaspoon salt,
t eggs.
Add well beaten eggs to
the mashed potatoes, then
stir in the water. Add cake
meal and salt and mix well.
Fry in hot fat until golden
brown.

LIKE FATHERtS, LIKE
SONS

(Continued from Last Week)

Youth is not in mood that will
sacrifice itself, it' has no re-
spect for martyrdom and
looks upon it as old-fashioned
and as a symptom of impo-
tence. Yet some elder idealists
demand that youth devote it-
self to the furtherance of
aims they failed to advance,
to continue what they were
unable to complete, and to
submerge its identity in a
movement.
The head of an Avukah
Chapter told me frankly he
was in the movement for
what it meant to him person-
ally in terms of social pres-
tige, influential acquaintance-
ship and business after he left
college. "Every active Zionist
is in it either for a career or
as an aid to a career," he said
with the sweeping generality
of young people, "nobody does
anything for nothing."
Young people who are in-
trospective are therefore fre-
quently suspicious of altruism
in others; they look for .he
axe to grind. This young man
has no faith in Ziohism, but
finds it a convenient :instru-
ment to further a selfish am-
bition. He questions the sin-

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cerity of the idealism attri-
buted to the men higher up
in Zionist circles and even
that of the Halutzin. Of the
latter, he says, "They would
have preferred America if it
was open to them and Pales-
tine is their second choice.
They are making a virtue of
necessity."
In exactly the same way
the young Jew looks upon the
religion of his fathers, and,
like everything else, he,neas-
ures it with a materialistic
yardstick. To him the syna-
gogue and the whole religious
organization is merely an or-
ganization founded and per-
petuated for the common be-
nefit of its members. Just as
many people join the Masons
or the Elks to strike new bus-
iness or social connections, he
may subscribe to Judaism or
attend the synagogue or join
a Zionist group. Practically
half the members and nearly
all the leaders of the Avukah
are Hebrew teachers and most
of the other half are prosped-
tive Hebrew teachers, Rabbis,
and especially lawyers. Youth
seldom loses sight of the first
person and although he may
pretend and bluster and reck-
lessly wager his very life on a
chance, it is all only preten-
tion and show. Even at the
climax of the most absorbing
excitement he thinks of him-
self. It is an attitude, how-
ever, that deceives and mis-
leads many of those who ex-
pect wonders of youth into
thinking of it as idealistic and

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Friday, April, 19,1929


self-sacrificing. Basically, it is
simply the swagger of the
gambler and the soldier, who,
like youth, willingly risk their
all, even life, at every throw,
ostensibly forgetful of per-
sonal well-being, denying even
the restraints of selfish care
and yet at heart the coolest,
the cruelist and most cunning
egotists playing on the emo-
tions of a world that made
Barnum famous.
If a young man can get
more recognition on the foot-
ball team or in the debating
society he will preferably
join one of those. If the young
Continued on Page 5


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ea4w-Y ----


-T." I
S. : C. ''...-.
0. . ,. . .. '


Election of
pointment


officers and ap-
of committee


S chairmen was held at the
Miami chapter of Hadassah
in the Granada apartments.
Mr. Charles Cowea gave a
talk before the business ses-
sion. Mrs. Max Dobrin was
S unanimously elected presi-
dent; Mrs. Sam Simonhoff.
S 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 Arono-
S vitz, financial secretary.
Chairmen include: Mrs. J.
H. Katz, Palestine supplies:
Mrs. Henry Setlin penny lun-
cheons; Mrs. Herbert lei-
man, membership; Mrs. Louis
Zinn, infant" welfare;' Mrs. B.
Kandel, milk bags; Mrs. Al-
bert E. Rosenthal, publicity;
Mrs. I. A. Russcolhospital-
ity; Mrs. Harry Weinberg,
ways and means; Mrs. M. D.
Kirsch, cultural, and Mrs.
Phil Cohen, Jewish parental
education.
i~:S *
The following musical pro-
S gram wasgiven by pupils of
Madame Elise Graziai, in
voice, and Hannah Spiro Ash-
er, in piano, on Wednesday,
Apiil 17, at the downtown
S studios of the University of
.Miami conservatory, 223 N.
E. 20th terrace, at 4:30
o'clock: Sonata in E Major
(first movement) (Bethov-
en), Evelyn Plagman' Noc-
turne (Curran), Margarete
Bleckmen; Concert Etude in
D flat Major (Liszt), Mildred
Greenberg; Elegie (Massen-
et), Frances Wolfson; Danza
(Cicogna). Louise McCall-
man; (a) .Sapphische Ode
S (Brahms), (b) Widmung
(Schumann); Mary Kahn; In
the Night (Sphumann). Mary
S McAuliffe; Chnson Proven-
cale (del Acqua) Katharine
Peters.
S *


-Mrs. Ann R. Sharaf and
Mrs. Frances Orlin were en-
tertained at a farewell lun-
cheon at thefBonita tea room,
S Friday, by members of the
Fortnightly Book Review
Club. Other members present
were Sadid L Weinberg,
Adele V. Rose, Lee F. Ruscol,
Rose E. Kanter, Belle Field
S and Llian S. Bengarte
^ .* *
A surprise bridge parh
was tendered to Mrs. M.
S einberg by her Daughter,
t; Martha, last Monday night,
Sat their home on S. W. 4th
g and Pinochle wa.
Pidrt prie for bldge
sqh|iwas awarded to'Mrs.L


, eAt


A farty sistii : of
Terry man, Jackn er,
Mr. and Mr Ed. Bela&ga nd
daughter made'a, wa ao e
trip through the B.naDs
last week and viatted the
Royal Palm Park. Upon their
return they were entetaed
at the Columbus Hotel
* *
Mr. Lou Miller, a rmi-
nent Jewish Communal work-
er of Knoxville, Temn, who
was th house guest of Leo
Steinbqg, left last wqek to
return to his home.
T *
The Marco Pappario Club.
met last Monday and elected
officers consisting of Philip
Romer, President; Abe Cap-
lan, Secretary-Treasurer, and
Jacob Schiff, sereant-t-
arms. Games were pf-ed af-
ter the business meeting ad-
journed and refreshtt3
were served late in the even-
ing. Among those present
were Jacob Schiff, Phillip
Romer, Abe .Caplan, J. Pad-
man, Dave Boris, Morria Ka-
mirins, Dave Alper, J. W aer,
Lnd M. Benin.
Mrs. Isidor Cohen, was
hostess at a bridge and show-
er in honor of Miss Esther
Cohen, of this city, formerly
of Charleston, S. C., tAose
wedding to Mr. Sol tubin, of
this city will be solemvnied
this coming Sunday evenisg.
Quite a large nber ofthe
representative w,,en of Mi-
ami were present. Hig- 8ore
prizes were awarded at the
individual tables and refresh-
ments were served.
S
Mr.- and Mbs. 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 flower
were arranged in an arisc
centerpiece and favors were
given. Other guetes included
Mr. and Mrs. J. Prince of New
Rochele and Dr. and Mrs.
Alcan Hirsch.
* *


Mr. an# Mrs. Al Banks
have left Miami for a trip
North where they expect to
remain during the summer.
Mr. Banks will ngage in bus-
iness in New York City andm
expects to maintain a winter
office in Miami.
; Mr. ari Mrs. John Wol en.
tertained at dinner Wedne


Jase Cromier, of tias ~
wmP C_._OB 5 the_ i sdevf_ N


a


and Messa. Sam Silverman,
Harold Cromer, Charles Cro-
mer, and Leon Wolf as ushers.
The ceremony will be held
at the Biscayne Masonic Hall,
to be followed by a reception.
After the dinner, Wednes-
day night, bridge was played
and prizes for high score was
awarded to Miss Evelyn
Marks and Charles Cromer.

The Junior Council of Jew-
ish Women held a combined
business and social meeting at
the home of its sponsor, Mrs.
William Shavne, in Shenan-
doah, on last Wednesday
night. After the usual busi-
ness 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 pro-
ceeds to be devoted to the
Hannah G. Solomon Scholar-
ship Fund, founded by the
National Council.
At the Bazaar of the Fed-
eration of' Mamen Clubs, to
be held at the Miami Civic
Auditorium, formerly the
Cinderella Ballroom, the


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lIurS AND ViG",Amgpi
AND PAOw


LOMe ANWOWS
< ^ ,


fm"


Junior Council will be in
charge of the Fortune telling
booth, through the courtesy
of the Senior Council of Jew-
ish Women. Admission to the
event which will be held on
Tuesday, April 23, will be one
dollar, both during the after-
noon and evening. The pro-
ceeds will go twenty-five per
cent to the Federation of Wo-
mens Clubs and the remaind-
er to the Council.
Those in charge will be
Miss Slyvia Farr, Miss Ruth
Finklestein, Miss Klein of
Los Angeles, Cal., Miss Anna
Kirchik, and Miss Hannah
Mack.
4 $ *
Miss Anna Kirchik, secre-
tary of Beth David, will leave
next Tuesday to visit her
parents in Key West, Wher-
she will spend the holidays.
* *
Mr. P. Scheinberg return-
ed 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 Wo-
men will hold a meeting of its


ets
over,
... '
A
dered
Sunm
and a


include i
Chapt 0e.E
earl plani4aM
Kahn L Inti
tenda of
David S uie,
remai aboutu
Upon.,
large of
had gathbiV to
him upoI flbirthd
was play' .and
awarded t Hfie vI
A number of ver
gifts wireresetfi
Kahn. Leate the t
(bntiel.ld on


. *


I.,


WHY BE FOOL E








IIDI

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ok 4''a-74 AV "' n. v r n~ --- .., -.- .. t r.
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44 Asher

fro'a Page 4)
htpeimes associated
ieas that does not
Depend on Jew'ish
he forgets his Jew-
ions. He has no
t which is all sacri-
esponsibility with-
lor. gain. Let him
e real estate or
business, or become
and he promptly
agogue or becomes
He demands of his
r any movement,
benefits and if he
he will become its
shrewd slave.
hy youth is not re-
historical cita-
1848 notwithstand-
can be just as re-
hs witness the
an youth of today,
offers a bit of ex-
nd controls the ed-
.systenm. For youth
originate, it assumes
deals of the teach-
oes their language:
and finds no ad-
ditions to which its
constitution cannot
lf. Only brittle age
away the obstacles
it is not supple'
climb around them.
tion, nof idealism
ed dissatisfaction, is
Sof revolt. As an
publicist and thinker
No social cause can
ascendancy over the
the many unless the
a of their life have
n them a feeling of
tient." Youth is too
,too optimistic, too
bf its bubbling
to be thwarted. The
Smay exist but the
low is too healthy,
ushes off the com-
a a little bruise that
er man would ache.
e does fail, if society
bruises him, but
in,'he is still the su-
egotist or sport, he
t ,lane.an oppressive
t social system but
.is own ilutifficiency.;
amns himself.
*benevolent blindness
rtiths of experience is
weak spot, as well as
beautiful spot, iri the
4 youth. But youth.
God's: creatures, can
pon the arch-enemy
an ally instead of an
ac h i ng executioner.
Time betrays, age


accepts and builds
e structure given him
fathers. After a while
homes top-heavy and
S'he begins over
bt then he is old, so
shes his children a new
Sbmild. It is said that
Pharosh in turn built
ber pyramid than his
Mssor until finally one
pyramid so big that his
ior 'puld not enlarge
.in pyramids went
tI.e kI America each
Stoth retquired taller

r: tid t habit 7f

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jak '
~oaEi AB


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Gautier Funeral

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Strict Ritual Adhered to at
Jewish Funtterals.

614 West Flgler street
S MAMIAL FLORIDA
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^*N|||.:l^BirWiPl|^l I.||.8P 'H^I


building has grown upon us;
has been imparted to our chil-
dren and remains even after
the pioneer need fdr building
has passed. We will build ma-
terially until we have the
practical counterpart of the
logical reducto ad absurdum.
When youth attains to age
and disillusionmOnt, he will
tt4c to his successors the so-
cial ideal that favors, those,
ornaments of a complete civil-
ization, as literature and fine
culture, the balanced way of
life, And the world will then
take another turn in the end-
less cycle of Rnaissances, Re-
formations, Restorations, Re-
volutions, Reactions, a ti d
Futurisms.
-Youth of one age differs
from the youth of any other
age only with respect to its
education which is a very po-
tent 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
activities-youth, with minor
distortions, exactly mirrors
age. Its self-governing bodies
in the schools are duplicates.
of the legislative 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
spontaneously, in those pro-
vinces where the molding in-
fluence 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-will-
ed and so-called emanciiated
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 in-
dependent. And the use it
makes of this freedom is uni-,
versally the same. Eninianuel
of Rome, in the thirteenth
ceintuly, complains that the
only;safeguard to a woinan's
chastity ib her homliness, and
bibles of the 15th and 16th
centuries are still extent con
training among marginzl notes
drawings of bathing beauties
amateurishly executed by be-
labored students of abygone
generation. Today, at least,
youth does not desecrate the,
Holy Writ, but limits its ef-
forst to textbooks on history
and philology -when the lec-
turer waxes dull.
Youth is wild and reckless


STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
Just Plain Everydar Nlt|n"
"AT YOUR SnRVICr"

ADELMAN

Pipe and Steel Co.
58 N. E. 25th Street


At F. C. L R.


Phone 21429


NATHAN ADELMAN
Aseeated With Nd Other Caomer


i* f Ca Baod.
R'*m* naraq Ag 2l5.
Te.ephes 22585. 3245.

* 'I -- 1-l


r -
in its pleasures. But it must
be remembered that reckless-
ness is the province of youth
and who cannot be reckless
cannot be young. Moreover,
its pleasures are the sole re-
lease from the restraints of
a life in which it has very lit-
tle share, in which it is given
smal opportunity by age hold-
ing the controls of the econo-
mic machinery, to express it-
self. A very intelligent young
man who has the reputation
of, being the fastest-stepping
yopth in his crowd remarked
that the night-club' life and
drinking parties have little
charm fot 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 i4-'
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 unwield-
iness of a civilization that de-
nies it individuality and the
opportunity to realize and ex-
press 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 them-
selves 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.


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


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KOSHER-
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FOR PASSOVER

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Home-made Bread, Flea and
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tk


THE GHOST AT
MRS. LE VINE'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 mys-
terious 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 Eng-
land? 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 Fri-
day evenings and the Sab-
bath. Irish generally. You re-
member now, you Amer%.
cans? 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
iith any fire-goyah not of
the most unimpeachable so-
cial antecedents.
They'd often have a pleas-
ant little chat, Mrs. Levine

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WM. DABNEY
1745 S. W. 7Ah Street
MIAMI FLORIDA
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(Next to Burdine's)



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ORDER

YOUR

"KWALITY

KOSHER

KAKESF

NOW!

AT YOUR GROCER'S
OR PHONE 20586



For Auto Parts
SEE
L. (Pop) Gerson
2145 N. W. snd Avenue
PROlrE 2s62t
We Buy All Makes of Aut"o

For ICE-Un
Peinsmulat Ice Company
ICE
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P... W,.3 m A e fe.
aM
4L4L" 282


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AS USUAL

THE ROSEDALE DELICATESSEN
170 N. W. FIFTH STREET
WILL SUPPLY YOUR EVERY WANT!
Manischewitz Matzos Matzo Meal and Noodles -
Coffee Teas Sugar Prunes Nuts of All
Kilns Spices Vinegar Nyfat Passover But-
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_II


1YLr-r(L?1SY~an


a=-3^


*


;`


Irie~i


ZJ


and Sdsan on a Friday even-
ing, when Susan had turned
out the gas,, ahd the candles
in theirbrass sticks stood
brightly on the spotless table-
cloth 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 togeth-
er, that when Mrs. Levine's
lodger was summoned to
America, whither all good
lodgers fare sooner or later,
Susan gathered up her pic-
tures of saints and her sppre
black bonnet with red cher-
ries and occupied Mrs. Le-
vine'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)
rain ll I


..o








the
%Af?**


'& f..., 'im. m J .

g: Late FridaVy .nighNt- services
will be held at S:20 M. Rab-
4i. bi Israel H. W.eisfeld preach-
iiig a sermon on "Happiness."
The usual congregational
singing and chanting will be
conducted by Mr. Wroobel.
The social hour will follow in
the vestry rooms.
S On Monday night, April 22,
at 8 P. M., the Children's Se-
der will be held in the vestry
rooms of the Congregation
and will be presided over by
'Rabbi Weisfeld who will in-
*----.____


Sa-mvver, s e. c :K'pe
an hursdaa
minon va at 9 A e-
Rabbi / will preah
on.. Thursday morfi be
Subject to be ed
later.
Mr.-1a e iM. Fine w e
on. hand Suday morni nd
Monday, Tuesday d an ed-
nesday to enable thostwho
are entitled to receive ara-
mental- wine to obtain it in
time for the Passover holi-
days. .,


STARTING ,
The FIRST SEDER NIGHT j
And the Entire Week of .
SPASSOVIR "
WE WILL SERVE.
STRICrLY YOM- TOY DEGE
Full Course.Regular Dinner............ ............. :
Full Course Chicken Dinner........ ............... 1
Full Course Long Island Duck Dinner... ..$;1J:
ALSO ALA CARTE HUNGARIAN COOKING
NEW YORK DELICATESSENp
RESTAURANT
300 N. W. SECOND AVENUE
.For Reservation Phone i913


All Cars Reconditioned All Cars Guaranteed As Represenr.i.

$60,000 Used Car Stock

O'P E N P. E N I
8 a. m. to A. 8 a. ,. to
10 p. mL 10 p. m.
BEGINS FRIDAY, APRIL 19th
LASTS ONE WEEK ONLY
The chance you have been waiting for to set a suarsafed used ear for nea
to nothln. Spring has come and caught ae with mshot 1n naiht -d
automobiles which we had planned to sel tUl tourist. T1 touw t b
sone and we still have the ears '. We can't affrd to kee thesm aHll
mer . . We've t to ell them now .. Caert thm Insto a just
quickly as we can. Price no loger mattu .... Come and set pr
before someone beats yro to it. Sale begins tlday and lasts one week,
providing the car are not a1 sdold beore t
RELIABLE MOTOR CORP.


-- --- --......


THE ROSEDALE I A .ANTI
NOW UNDER THE NEW MANAGPMET OF
REN KAPLAN AND MR Ns W .LS
(Formerly of the Ambassador Hotel, Fj E Y. and
Grand View Hotel; :.H ter, N.Y .
ANNOUNCE8
Strictly Kosher PI o .


r re f f tTwo Nights of'
Iqli Just as Mother Used to
.$&00, -t l ding EveridB.

SMARE RBEBRVATIONS NOWVII rWt-: R

*^ : 1 WILs ERVE Bfr_
T.. ,. '. . .


S Teple Israel
Rabbi Jacob H. Kaplan will
lecture on "Oiu Great Reapor-
sib.ity" at Temple Israel, re-
form. Jewish congregation, at
8:15 P. M. Friday at services
preceding the celebration of
the Passover. Passover ser-
vices will be held at 6 P. M.
Wednesday. They will be fol-
16wed by the Seder service
and dinner in Kaplan hall, at
6:80 P. M. Reservations for
this must be made at once.
Services will beheld at 11 A.
M. Thursday.



West lalr s.L at Third Ave.
New Home of the
Butnos-Garrett Players
Stock Company-Not Motion Pictures I
Starting Sunday
"TWIN BEDS"
Nothing Like It!
Nothing "Just as Good!"
I (AV Twin Beds)


The related Bed.
roem fare ever
written. Played
for 2 sold years
on Breadway.
Picture for your-
self the lub


situations poe-
sble In ONE bed
... .but pie-
tare If you can
the laughs to he
had in 'TWIN
EBDS"


ORDER SEATS NOW!
Phone 3-1331 for Reservations
LAST TIMS SATURDAY
"THE CIRCUS LADY"'
A Coed Smbnu
PLENTY FBEE PARKING SPACE


* *. Q.
X$:


Beth Jacob, MiamiBe '
The services for Friday .
night beginning at 6:30 P. Mt i.Ai.
and Saturday morning at 9,
A. M. will be conducted by. 'l o
Mr. Sam Guttman, who will Id
also conduct the Passover St
services on Wednesday night Sti
at 6:30 P. M. and Thursday ther


{ ATTENTION

FOR--A--REA SI
AT A RIGHT



REDUCTI..


SCOHEN C
230 234 North Miami -oue
^^^^^^^^^^^^^iuirr


DON'T SAY C
WHEN BUYING YOUR lfP VE
SUPPImES


Ask For

"KWALITY KOSHER KAKI
Can't Be Beat for Quality oafr s
--------------------------- ------..- _I .i ...


(A PARTIAL VIEW OF OUR DINING ROOwl .,


ENJOY THE HOLIDAY:"

SPEND PASSOVER
By Enjoying The Finest of Home Cooking i
Most Pleasant Surroundings at the

latial Kosher Re al
265 N. E. 2nd Street
UnkbeHivably Lo.w wRatie For TheDEN htu
Lke DladdYlAnd rthr Urd To D Io. Al
PECiL RATES FOR THE NTIB N
P sONS 983 FOR EARLY RES VRY

.L ?: : ,_.:


I.I


S-
',: . ~. _: "' :. ::


5th St. at Lenox Ave. 5th t at ~enox Ave.
MIAMI BEACH'
"JACK" "ABE"
BAKER and GOLDMAN SALES CO.
In Charge of This Sale
Balance Due (after down payment) On- Advertised Cars Pay-
able in Equal Monthly Installments


a


"---


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W' IoN :
]tRPUN1


." ^ "i i -" ,
.,*,.:
rS .- :: ,..... .


I