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envis/7 flarilaun
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P. XXIll.



LMUD


*MIAMI, FLORIDA,'MAY 31, 1929


TORAH


Price 5 Cents


DEDICATED


h David
Building
I Officially
t large audience
dedication cere-
e Talmud Torah
I were held last


Large audience
the Synagogue
silver key espec-
for the event
r. Lewis Weink-
btained the priv-
the first man
pen the door of
ud Torah. All
the beautiful
here the invoca-
vered by Rabbi
eisfeld of Beth
idor Cohen pre-
troduced the
W" te afternoon
Were Mr. Day
rs. Herbert U.
resident and sec-
ple Israel" who
tings and good
Silverman, on
gregation Beth
mi Beach, Mrs,
,Mrs. Jos. M.
in Wolf, presi-
dult Bible Class,
ian Wucher and
Daum, and Masr
rdon representing
Torah and Sun-
pupils of Beth

eisfeld delivered
ess of the after-
aking in Hebrew
English.
Brown on be-
Building Commit-
h she has been
hen spoke and
members and
the Committee
ith him and then
e building to the
Beth David who
ted it from the
mittee on behalf
egation. During
n the school chil-
ed in singing by
arr.
for the recovery
Wis Brown, Presi-
Sisterhood was re-
ibbi Weisfeld.
Swas read from
Jacob H. Kaplan
regret at his in-
ttend.
quite an elaborate
is served in the au-
kt which banquet
two hundred
0 present..
r Cohen was toast-
he introduced Mr.
Myers who spoke
water Frederick K.
i Master A. Mack,
f the T "ud
l&.'B i. i


BETH DAVID TALMUD TORAH


evening and expressed the
happiness of all to be present
at this event.
Mr. Lewis Brown was pre-


sented with a loving cup by
the Sistrehood for his ser-
vices as Chairman of the
Building Committee. Mr.
Aaron Farr was also present-
ed with a loving cup in recog-
nition of his having been the
author and composer of the
School Song, Beth David.
The new Talmud Torah
building is a T shaped build-
ing. The front portion of the
building contains the office of
the Rabbi and five large class
rooms, and lavatories for men
and women. The building is
entered through a lobby in
which there are four stairs,
each of which .contains a He-
brew inscription on a marble
plate. From the main lobby
one may enter into the large
auditorium which has a seat-
ing capacity of three hundred
and fifty and contains a small
.stage fully equipped with foot
lights, spot lights and all nec-
essary facilities for the pre-
sentation of plays etc. Ad-
joining the auditorium is a
large kitchen equipped with
two large gas ranges, two
sinks, cupboards and every-
thing in the way of standard
up-to-date equipment. It is de-
signed in strict conformity
with the Jewish Dietary laws
and has dishes for both "mil-
chige" and "fleishige."
The front part contain-
ing the class rooms is fifty-
three feet wide by sixty
five feet deep. The. auditor-
hum is thirty three feet by
sixty six. Adjoining the stage
are two dressing rooms. The
building may also be entered
independently of the main en-
trance through an entrance
on the north side, direct into
the auditorium, and one on
the sout$tside which leads in-
to the stage. There are also
rear eOtrances to the auditpr-
ium and kitchen.:


64 is

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Temple Israel
Religious School
To Close Sunday

On Sunday, June 2, at 10 a.
m. the closing exercises for
the Templ.e Israel Religious
School will be held at Kaplan
Hall; whet medals will be
awarded to the best students
and certificates of honor will
be presented to those ranking
next.
Immediately after the exer-
cises the children will be tak-
en to Las Olas Casino, Fort
Lauderdale, where the annual
picnic under the auspices of
the Happy Day Fund will be
held. Quite an elaborate pro-
gram has been prepared by
the Committee in charge of


Mrs. Gordon Davis.

Parents Urged
To Attend Pi

All parents of Talmu
rah and Sunday School
ren of Beth David are
to be on hand promptly
day morning at hte Scho
later than 9:30 a. m. a
bring as many automobi
possible to take care o
possible shortage of b
The parents are invited
tend the outing at Holly
and if sufficient are de
of entering events theY
be arranged for.
Do not forget to
lunch with you. Millk
cream and cake will be
nished.

designed for the great
curity at all times.
A feature of the build
the large number of wib
which insure proper ve
tion and lighting for ft
pils of the school.
Provision hs also
made: for heating : y
all the class ri

1 -... .
~4t# t. cr~25& : P;


Seating Method
Is Changed Here

At a meeting of the mem-
bership of Beth David Con-
gregation called to consider
a change in the method of
conducting services held Wed-
nesday evening, May 22,
1929, the constitution was
amended to provide "that the
sexes shall be segregated at
all services excepting the late
Friday night services." The
amendment went into immed-
iate effect, and was adopted
by a slightly more than a 4 to
1 vote.

Popular Bpy
To Be Bar Mitzva

Isaac Gordon, the popular
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Gor-
don of 120 N. W. 1st St. will
be Bar Mitzva at the Beth
David Synagogue this Satur-
day morning, June 1st, at 9 a.
m. o'clock.
Young Gordon is one of the
most popular boys in the Beth
David Talmud Torah and Sun-
day School and has taken part
in most of the events conduct-
ed at Beth David. He is chair-
man of the publicity commit-
tee of the Bar Mitzva Boys
Breakfast Club of which he
has been an active member
and one of its organizers.
A reception to all the wor-
shippers will follow the ser-
vices Saturday morning and
will he hpld in the vpetrv


Chesed Shel
Emes Continues
Its Campaign

The membership campaign
begun by the Brotherhood of
the Chesed Shel Emes organ-
ization several weeks ago has
already resulted in an enroll-
ment of inore than one hun-
dred and twenty new mem-
bers at the annual dues of
five dollars per year. The
committee is meeting with
splendid cooperation on the
part of the Miami Jewish
public and the campaign is to
be continued for another few
weeks. It is confidently ex-
pected that more than two
hundred members will be en-
rolled after which a meeting
of the entire membership wil
be called.
The Sisterhod is conducting
a large rummage sale for the
benefit of the organization
and has been given the us4 of
the premises formerly occu-
pied by the Crystal Pharmacy
at the southeast corner of N.
W. 2nd Ave. and 5th Street.
Those who have cast off
clothes are urged to phone to
Manuel Rippa, Miami 8879
and the clothes will be called
for. Since the funds realized
are used for the burial of
needy cases and the work of
the organization is so well
known we do not feel that
there should be anything but
a hearty response on the part
of the public.

School Children
to Picnic Sunday


rooms of the Synagogue. Sun- On Sunday, June 2nd, next
day morning Mr. and Mrs. the Sunday School and Tal-
Gordon will be the hosts of mud Torah will hold its an-
cnic the Bar Mitzva' Boys Break- nual picnic at Hollywood.
fast Club at their regular The party will first jour-
Sunday breakfast. ney from the Talmud Torahi
id To- building where all will meet ,
child- All Faiths to promptly at 9:30 a. m. 4
urged will then enter the busdpS
SBe Represented which have been pro i
l not They will first go to
d t At the Baccalaureate exer- large field where all the
miles as cises of the Ida M. Fisher day athletic events and t
yss. High School, Snday evening baseball game between the
at- at the Auditorium of the faculty'and students will be
ywood School, the various faiths will played
sirous be represented by ministers, They will then go to the
Swill Father Barry, representing Casino and' pools where all
Swillthe Catholic faith and Rabbi will enjoy themselves free of
Israel H. Weisfeld of Beth cost. The Sisterhood through .
bring David, Miami, representing.thegenerosity of the Farw
S e the Jewish faith A number airy willgive individual
e fur- of Jewish boys and girls willles of mlk Treet each cml
graduates of the High and will also furnish each
Sc-hool this year. child with cake and ice cream.
st'ae- Lockers havt been provided.'
RabM To Addres for free of 'charge through >
in To Address the courtesy of the Casino. "
dng is ach isterhoo Mrs. Chas Markowit,, :
ndows Beach Sihood chairman on half of the Sis-


muila-
ie pu-

been
's of
a the


c. ".,


Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld
wll address the Sisterhood of
Beth Jacob, Miami Beach next
Mohiy afternoon in the ves-
try roos of the Congegam
tion ibai Beach. ila -


terhoe4 .nd Ws Irene Farr
E. Max dqtidin and Oharle
Cromer lt. :behalf of the
teaching .N re .t -
mitthe in a si
ervwn geomet !"Wa 4 -&


-~
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__ __








THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN


Friday, Mi


THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN

A Weekly Newspaper Published At Miami, Florida
By The Jewish Floridian Publishing Company
302 S. W. 4th Ave. 4 6 Phone 8745

EDITORIAL STAFF
J. LOUIS SCHOCHET BEN DOROM
A. CHOCHOM A. N. ASHER



EDITORIAL

In these days of accentuated "super-Jazz" efforts
of so called "modernists" to try to bring back to the
religious fold -the "younger generation," we wonder
what effect the following notice clipped from the daily
Newspaper will have upon them.


Dances, Plays

In Synagogue
To Be Stopped

Fail to Attract Young People
to Religious Worship,
Congregation Says

CLEVELAND, May 27. (AP)
Dances, parties and athletics have
failed as an inducement to spirit-
ual life among young people.
This was the opinion expressed
in a report of the activities com-
mittee of Tifereth Israel congrega-
tion, prepared with the endorse-
ment of Rabbi A. N. Silver, leader
of liberal Judaism and unanimous-
ly adopted by its members. It


means the abandonment of accen-
tuated extra-religious activity by
one of the first synagogues adopt-
ing the measure to arouse spiritual
thought in the minds of the young.
"The voice of the synagogue,"
said the report, "is drowned out
in the midst of the tumult and
noise of many activities which can
be carried on as well, if not better,
in another place. The hope that
young people would be attracted
to vWorship and religious study
through the magnetism of dance.i,
plays, athletics and parties has not
been realized. The appeal of the
synagogue is not heightened thru
the bait of amusement."
'Social activities will be contin-
ued, it was said, but they will be
more subdued than in the past


Only too often do we hear comments from parents,
even here in Miami, "Why, if we only had music and
dancing and athletic activities it would be extremely
easy to draw children to the Synagogue. They would
be delighted to come to Friday night services." "It
would help, we're certain to stimulate religious life and
thought amongst them."
Through the thousand of years of martyrdom that
the Jewish nation and its leaders have passed through,
whether it be the "yellow garment of the Ghetto, the
Auto-da-fe and expulsion of the Jews from Spain, the
Pogroms in Russia, or what not, it was the faith of the
Jew in God, the clinging of the Jew to the Torah and
what it stood for that' continued and held the Jew
steadfast throughout the ages. Not once was even the
thought tolerated that the Jew needed something be-
sides his Torah to keep him steadfast.
Nor do we believe this to be the fact today. It has
been our observation that the Jewish boy and girl of
today does not need any artificial stimulation to hold
to his religion. What he needs is education ..... or?
sometimes I wonder whether it isn't the parents that
need it more than the children. Take a stroll through
any Talmud Torah in any city, where under competent
supervision and with the proper teaching staff, our
youngsters are being trained, and judge for yourself!
Those of us who have been fortunate enough to wit-
ness a children's Seder celebration, or to observe a.Bar
Mitzva Boys Club, or a real Sunday School, are easily
convinced that it is sufficient merely to show our youth
what real Judaism, its creeds and beliefs, its obser-
vances mean, to divulge to them the rich store of Jew-
ish lore and traditions, our splendid history and unriv-
alled literature, to hold and forever keep our boys and
girls as real interested and proud Jews.
Athletics, social activities, dances, parties, while
splendid in their sphere (I crave the ladies' indulgence
for having omitted bridge) have not, cannot and will
not act as an inducement to spiritual life among the
young people.
It is high time that the parents awaken and realize
this pertinent fact. We are happy that one of high
intellectual qualities such as Rabbi A. H. Silver of
Cleveland, has come to realize this indubitable fact.
It behooves some of our Miamian friends to do the
same.
!>


THE B's WORTHY
OF A JEW

B patient, B prayerful, B
humble, B mild,
B wise as a Solomon, meek
as a child;
B studious, B thoughtful,
B loving, B kind,
Beware and B careful and
lose not your mind.
B cautious, B prudent, B
trustful, B true,
B courteous to women and
friendly with, men,
B temperate in argument,
also pleasure and wine.
B careful of conduct, of
money and time;
B cheerful, B grateful, B
hopeful, B firm,
B peaceful, benevolent, B
willing to learn;
B courageous, B gentle, B
liberal, B just,
B aspiring, B humble, Be-
cause thou art dust;
B penitent, B respectful, B
sound in the faith,
B active, B devoted; B
faithful until death;
B honest, B holy, B trans-
parent and pure,
B dependent, B Jewishlike,
and you'll B secure;
B gentle, B modest and
you'll B' right,
B ready when death calls,
Before out go the lights;
B the time short, or B the
time long,
B careful not to hasten
death along.
-Edw. S. Manheim.

TALMUD TORAH

Sayings of the The Talmud

A town which has no,
School Should be abolished.
* *
If a man has knowledge, he
has all things; if he has no
knowledge, he has nothing.
* *
Jerusalem was destroyed
because the instruction of the
young was neglected.
* *
The world is only saved by
the breath of the school chil-
dren.
* *4
Even for the rebuilding of
the Temple, the instruction of
the children must not be in-
terrupted.
* *
He who instructs a child is
as if he had created it.

Without knowledge there
can -be neither true morality
'nor piety.

Teach the children of the
poor without compensation,
and do not favor the children
of the rich.

Who are you whose pray-
er's alone have prevailed. I
am a teacher of little children.

REALITY

I rose out of the salty depths
Where I in haste was flung.
Through watery eyes I
thought I saw
A world of crystal built.


But when a wind of painful
truth
Had drained my eyes,
The crystal dulled and then
was gone,
Revealing life
As bleak and black
y' As biting stars that fell.


./
- i


One old man says he does-
n't know a thing about wo-
men. He has been married to
one for thirty years, and the
more he studies her the less
he knows.

The mother of any normal
child has two resources from
which she may derive com-
fort on not infrequent occa-
sions:
She can think either that
the little thing takes after it-
fath i exclusively or that a
mistake must have been made
at the hospital, and they gave
her the wrong baby, says the
Ohio State Journal.

He made a home brew outfit;
From dry sleuths kept
aloof;
One night he gave a blowout--
It blew him through the
roof.

"Don't you think," airily
suggested the new partner,
"that you ought to brush up
a bit on your correspondence ?
Use big words; they lend dig-
nity to your letters."
"Perhaps you're right," ad-
mitted the other, calmly
studying the end of his cigar.
"But, while eschewing medio-
crity of expression through
platitudinous phraseology, it
behooves one to beware of
ponderosity, and to be mind-
ful that pedantry, being in-
dicatory of an inherent meg-
alomania, frustrates its own
aim and results merely in ob-
nubilation."-Forbes.
* *4
Mrs. Mose Johnson, whose
martial path was anything
but smooth, walked into an
insurance office and inquired,
"Does youall. hab any of dat
fire assurance heah?"
"We do," a clerk replied.
"What do you want insured ?"
"Mah husband," was the
reply.
"Then you don't want fire
insurance," smiled the clerk
as he reached for another ap-
plication form. "What you
want is a life insurance pol-
icy."
"No, Ah don't!" Mrs. John-
son exclaimed, "Ah wants fire
assurance. Dat nigger's been
fired fo' times in de las two
weeks."
*4
Taxes, Taxes, taxes these
days. A man's wits are even
taxed to entertain a party of
friends.

A woman will worry for
years over trifles, and then
up and marry one.
*
A pigeon groaning in the
backyard sounds just like pa
when he has a slight touch of
stomachache.


The devil laughs heart
when he catches a lazy ma
-it was such a little effort.
*


Who says
istic taste?
meerschaum
*


men have no art
They still colo
pipes.
* *


The legislature should come
to some mutual agreement of
the parimutuel.
*
Miss Antique heaves a sigh
every now and then at the
thought that the government
gets so many proposals, an
she doesn't get any.
4
The day may be cold
And dark and dreary,
But the woman shopping
Seems never weary.

Or if she is weary
And ready to drop,
The sweet little deary'
Keeps on the hop.
* *
Sir-I sure attended a real
necktie party. Before the
dance the hostess announced,
"Everyone chews his part
ner."
*
Sir-I asked my neighbor
how his wife was getting
along driving, and he sai
"Yesterday she took a tu
for the worse."
*
Between fishing and base.
ball a man has little time fo
work.
.*
Not a bad cold--a flap
'snees.

To take the bark out of the
night, muzzle 'em.
1
The string in a snap bean
has no snap.
*
An onion has a top toshow
its strength.

New-style bathing suit
composed principally of
neck band.
*- i
backsliding fish is seldom
strung.
,
By magazine covers
We can know
The seasons as they
Come and go.

We've had the girl in
Fur and coat
To be replaced Z
By nymph afloat -
On a breeze in nothing
But a veil *
While a little lambkin
Wagged its tall.

And now copies in.
The bathing girl
Who--oboy--ts yu
In a whirl. .


Page 2


. 14


- --- - ---


,. . .










MIAMI, FLORIDA, May 24, 1929


-s- -O-.__


The Mana-Zucca Music club
will sponsor the program to-
morrow night in Bayfront
park, which will be one of the
series being given under the
direction of the city division
of parks and recreation.
Maj. McKinley Ash will
sing the opening number, "In
God We Trust" (Mana-Zucca)
He will be followed by Eugen-
ia Holmdale in "The Doll
Song" from "The Tales of
Hoffman" (Offenbach. Son-
ya Snowe, with Irene Archer
accompanying, will sing an
aria from "Cavaleria Rusti-
cana (Mascagni). Belle Bis-
sett will give a group of Har-
ry Lauder's Scotch songs, ani
Bertha Merrill Ash will ap-
pear in a second number,
erdi's "Eri Tu." Betty Dorsey
will accompany. Robert Kist-
ler, with Louise McCallman
at the piano, will play a vio-
lir solo, "Scene de Ballet"
(De Beriot). Miss Holmdale
will sing "Fluttering Birds"
(Mana-Zucca). Adelaide Sher-
man will give a dance. Fay
Rogers will sing Dorothy
Clower's "Gypsy Song," with
the composer at the piano.
Driskill Wolfe will sing an
aria from "Faust."
The closing number will be
a duet, "Spanish Love Song,"
with Bertha Merill and 0. C.
Turner singing and Mrs. Tur-
ner accompanying.

The local Workmens' Circle
(Arbeiter Ring) hve arrang-
ed an all day outing for Sun-
day, June 2nd, beginning at
10 a. m. o'clock, on the Sea-
Bottom Boat.
All members and their
friends are urged to bq on
time so that they may enjoy
the exceptionally splendid
program arranged for them.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bulbin
celebrated their tenth wed-
ding anniversary with dinner
and dancing at the Columbus
Hotel last night. Place cards,
table decorations and favors
were in keeping with the oc-'
casion, being of tin. Roses and,
ferns formed a centerpiece.
Guests wer, Mr. and Mrs.
M. L. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Buy your Used Ca froa-
RELIABLE MOTOR CORP.
5th and Lenox o Miami Beach
Phone Miadm Bch 836B
"Reliable In Every Rupect"

Announcing bur Opening
STANDARD
GROCERY CO.
17 S. W. Fifth Ave.
Phone 31553

AMBUUMCE SERVICE
W. H. Com Co., rtab. 1898
COMuS AINMAL HOME
Pm... M-ia 9W.
1a N. 3.. Awa m
MIAMI a3ACR rUNRlAL HOME
wmn. M. a 64o
IM WuaIMInm Ave
-- m--


Undereilig Co.




: .,.., .. .,


Nevin, Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Nankin, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Levin, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Neuman, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Morganthau and Mr. and Mrs.
S. L. Katz.

The slate presented by the
nominating committee at the
meeting of Junior Council of
Jewish Women last evening
was unanimously accepted,
electing the following officers
Martha Scheinberg, presi-
dent; Florence Alpert, vice-
president; Elsie Weinberger,
recording secretary; Lillian
Dock, corresponding secre-
tary; and Norma Wolf, treas-
urer.
Reservations must be made
with Miss Scheinberg, 242 S.
W. 4th' ave., by tomorrow, for
the banquet and installation
tuesday evening at the Alca.
zar tent.

Mrs. Isaac Lasky entertain-
ed recently for her daughter,
Betty, who celebrated her
birthday. Games were played
and a treasure hunt was Won
by Rosalyn Daum.
Among hose present were
Miss Muriel MacDonald, Miss
Frances Marx, Miss Clemen-
tina Carnevale, Miss Rosalyn
Daum, Miss Lulu Mae Mooty,
Miss Julia Carnevale, Miss
Esther Cromer, Miss Jane
Doty, Miss Pauline Dampier
and Mortimer Lasky. Pauline
Lasky assisted her mother in
entertaining.

Mrs. Milton Weiner and
Mrs. Sydney Palmer will be
hostesses to members of the
Emunah chapter Loyalty club
with a bridge party at 2:30
p. m. Monday at the home of
Mrs. Weiner at 925 S. W. 9th
street.

A number of the friends of
Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld ten-


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Whs asm d Tmim Tnil, we ball be
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[AL PARK
piWd t hare yoo m.iec
w' d~a alri~~


dered a surprise party and
dinner to the Rabbi at the
Palatial Kosher Restaurant
last Wednesday evening. The'
Rabbi received a call to come
to the Restaurant and when
he arrived he was met with
a round of applause and
cheers.
A real banquet was served
and during the evening most
of those present spoke and
told stories and jokes. There
was a good bit of singing and
when the evening was over all
present voted that it had been
one of the most enjoyable
evenings spent by them in Mi-
ami. At the dinner table Rab-
bi Weisfeld announced that he
expected to be married in
New York City on June 30th.
Among those who spoke
were: Harry Gordon, who
presided, Nathan Adelman,
John Wolf, E. Gordon, Louis
Weinkle, Dr. and Mrs. M. D.
Kirsch, Mrs. I. Buckstein, Jos.
B. Berner, and Rabbi Weis-
feld.
Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Rippa,
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Spector,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gordon,
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Adel-
man, Mr. and Mrs. J. Louis
Shochet, Dr. and Mrs. M. D.
Kirsch, Mrs. I. Buckstein,
Mrs. Chas. Tannenbaum, Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Goldstein, Mr.
Louis Weinkle, Mr. and Mrs.
Jos. B. Berner, Mr. and Mrs.
John Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Kupferstein, Mr. and Mrs. E.
Gordon, Rabbi Israel H. Weis-
feld, Mrs. M. Schonfeld.
The affair was in charge of
Nathan Adelman who had or-
iginated and carried out'the
surprise event -

Mrs. Cecil Tannenbaum will
leave for New York City and
other points North next week
to spend the summer. She will
visit friends and relatives and
expects to return to Miami in
.the early fall.

The Miami Chapter of Had-
assah will hold a bridge party
at Kaplan Hall on June 10th.


Florida Iron and
Equipment Co.
519 N. V. Thd Ayve
Wholeale Dealers in Macinery and
Contractor1' Bqui-ac
McIAIS FLORIDA
PHONE 6602

Fgler Dry Cleaners
au-.i, P 0t-, Dyieag and

472 W. FlWiler StWet
mo..332045
"For tle Preervatn of Your Cot&""

For ICS-Ue
Peninsular Ice Company
ICE
Pit LAof'et 645 N. W. 13ub se
Phone 2-1297 or 2-1298 for
piE DMIMVY


AUTO GLASS
.piros*u -M a mrep whiMe*

East Coast Glass Co.
u112 N. ft m Dr. Pbm 2I3


The hostesses for the after-
noon will be Mrs. I. L; Selig-
man, Mrs. H. Rubin, Mrs. M.
Dubler and Mrs. D. Zeientz.
A good time is promised to all
Swho will attend.

The Beth David Sisterhood
will hold a benefit bridge
party for the furnishings
fund of the New Talmud To-
rah on Tuesday, June- 11th,
at 8 p. m. Quite an elaborate
program is being prepared
and "home goodies" will be
served. The affair will be held
in the auditorium of the new
Talmud Torah Building. The
hostesses for the evening will
be Mrs. I. Buckstein and Mrs.
J. Louis Shochet.

The Beth David Sisterhood
held a benefit bridge party
in the auditorium of the new
Talmud Torah, last Wednes-
day afternoon which was at-
tended by a large number of
members and their friends.
The hostesses were Mrs. M.
Schonfeld and Mrs. Cecil Tan-
nenbaum.

Mrs. L. 0. Chisling has
left for Washington, D. C.,
to be present at the grad-
uation of her daughter, Lil-
lian from the Marjorie Web-
ster School of Expression and
Physical Education. Miss
Chisling will have one of the
leading roles in the senior
play, "Monsieur Beaucaire"
to be given tomorrow night.
She will present her graduat-
ing recital, Barry Connor's
three-act play, "The Patsy,"
Tuesday evening. Following
her graduation Friday, Miss
Chisling and her mother will
leave for New York, where
they plan to spend several
weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rose,
of Coral Gables entertained

Furniture Exchange
Inc.
321 N. Miami Ave.
Furniture At A Bargain


Gas and
Battery
Washing
Storage
Repair


325 W


Oil-Used Cars-
and Tire Service
r Polishing -
SGeneral Auto
Body and Fender
Work

srt Flauler Street


Pbne 2-2-2-2-2


rPbeae 4SU14J
-4

Gautier Funeral

Service'
trict Ritual Adhered to at
Jewish Funerals

514 West Flagler Street-
MIAMI, FLORIDA



For Auto Parts
SEE
L (Pop) Gerson
2145 N. W. 2ad Avenue
PHONE 3621i.
We Bay All WMdrws Auto*


., ... ,


a-


__ __1 ---C~i _~r- ~ _~ _ ___ _____


Y


at a farewell dinner for Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Weinberg
who will leave soon for an ex-
tended visit in New York.

Miss Marcella Seiden and
Miss Gertrude Huebsch enter-
tained at Miss Seiden's home
in S. W. Eleventh terrace Sat-
urday afternoon with a bou-
doir shower and bridge party
for Miss Martha Scheinberg,
whose marriage to Stanley C.
Myers will be an event of June
16.
A charming color scheme of
orchid and green was carried
out in all of the appointments.
Guests included Mrs. M.
Scheinberg, Mrs. P. Schein-
berg, Miss Miriam Schein-
berg, Mrs. Louis Seiden, Mrs.
Louis Heiman, Mrs. Sydney
Weintraub, Mrs. J. N. Morris,
Mrs. S. Lutsky, Mrs. Gertrude
Sherman, Mrs. William
Shayne, Mrs. Jacob Kaplan,
Mrs. Benjamin Axelroad, Mrs.
H. I. Homa, Miss Faye Wein-
traub, Miss Esther Weintraub
Miss Ruth Kaplan, Miss Vee-
da Wolf, Miss Veeda Cooper,
Miss Norma Wolf, Miss Viola
Katz, Miss Harriet Salzberg,
Miss Ethel Tauber, Miss Ad-
die Ross, Miss,Dora Rosen-
house, Miss Rose Marks, Miss
Evelyn Marks, Miss Reggie
Goldstein, MisS Laurette Si-
mons, Miss Bobette Simons,
Mrs. Louis Varon, Miss Sari
Levine, Mrs. B. Rosolio and
Miss Ida Weintraub.

Advertisers inform you.
Patronize advertisers.


IVES CERTIFIED DAIRY
S OJUS, FLA.
Florida's First Certified Dairy
Miami 'Phone 8831

MILK
For The Baby And The Adult
Our Own Old Fashioaed
BUTTERMILK
Poultry and Day Old Eggs



IFriedin's Garage


I


-- -- _M0000


Page 3


u


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FridaS~, ~131~j~T: 81,19~6~9


I


I







THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN


ANNOUNCEMENTS
Beth David
Regular services will be
held Friday evening and Sat-
urday mornings in addition to
the regular daily services
which are held at 8 a. m. and
:30 p. m.
Talmud Torah classes are
being conducted daily begin-
ning at 4 p. m. until the close
of school when the afternoon
sessions will be changed to
morning sessions as will ap-
pear in the next issue of the
Jewish Floridian. Sunday
School will be superseded by
the picnic this Sunday.
Temple Israel
The regular services will be
held at Temple Israel this Fri-
day evening though there will
be no sermon.
Closing exercises for, the
Religious school will be ob-
served Sunday morning at 10
a. m.

S Beth Jacob,'Miami Beach
The usual Friday ngiht and
Saturday morning services
will be held at the Synagogue.
Sunday School will open as
usual at 10 a. m. Talmud To-
rah classes are being conduct-
ed daily by Mr. B. Silverman.
We Specialize in Driveways
WM. DABNEY
1745 S. W. 7th Street
MIAMI FLORIDA
Curbs General Concrete Walks


ELECT


iR B.


GAUTIER


City
Commissioner
Paid Political Advertisement


NOTICE!
Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld
of Beth David asks us to
announce that he expects to
leave on his vacation somc-
time about the middle of
June and would therefore
appreciate his being advis-
ed by those who will desire
to have him officiate at any
weddings or other func-
tions so that he may ar-
range accordingly.


Rabbi Announces
Wedding Date
Rabbi Israel H. Weisfeld is
to marry Miss Lillian Rosen
of Toronto, Can. on Sunday,
June 30, in New York City.
The exact details of the cere-
mony will be told later in
these columns. Rabbi Weis-
feld expects to leave Miami
about the latter part of June
and will return here immed-
iately after his honeymoon
which will be spent in the Isle
of View.
MISLEAD
By Albert Herschal
She asked for a rose from
winter
And lilies from the snow,
She wept for a rose in winter
And let the summer go.
She looked for bread in the
desert,
For love in a heart of stone,
So now she is cold and hun-
gry,
And sorrows all alone.
Pa isn't a bit soulful. While
daughter indites poems to the
pipes of Pan, he is concerned
only 'with the, pipe to the
kitchen sink.

Life Fire Casualty Bonds
Rauzin Insurancy Agency, Inc.
Telephones 22565 32452
137 N. E. FIRST ST.
Miami, Florida


Miami Showcase and
Fixture Company
General Contractors and
Manufacturers of
STORE FRONTS
and
STORE FIXTURES
Phone 22168
228 S. MIAMI AVENUE


THE

FARWAY

DAIRY
SOLICITS YOUR
PATRONAGE

Phone Miami


4


BUSINESS DIRECTORY


AUTO PARTS
MIAMI AUTO WRECKING CO.,
-Incorporated-
Has Parts For Your Car
606-608 North West Fifth Street
Phone 5050 (fifty-fifty)
BAGS and METALS
AMERICAN BAG & METAL CO.
Phone 21147
610 North West Fifth Street
ELECTRICIANS
WAGNER ELECTRIC CO.
General Electrical Contractors
Phones 8503- 22168
224 South Miami Avenue
PHARMACISTS
BRYAN PARK PHARMACY
Chas. Tannenbaum,
Pharmacist
(reg. pharmacist for 17 years)
Cor 22nd Ave. and 8th St. S. W.


Last week the Miami Con-
struction Co. was organized
as the successor of the Miami
Showcase and Fixture Co.
The members of the firm in
actual charge of operations
are Ben Kohl and William Ro-
senfeld and they are now ac-
tively engaged in two large
building operations in Miami
Beach.
In Miami they recently
completed the beautiful Tal-
mud Torah of Beth David
which remains as a living
monument to their ability.
Mr. Louis Safer for many
years engaged in the luggage
and jewelry business on N.
Miami Avenue recently open-
ed a beautiful and well stock-
ed Jewelry and Luggage store
at 16 East Flagler Street.
The Palatial Restaurant
has been rather busy the last
few weeks catering banquets
and private affairs. He cater-
ed the big banquet at the
dedication of the Beth David
Talmud Torah last Sunday
and was the host of a number
of get-to-gethers. All in all he
has been keeping pretty busy.


Gasoline


Il l~~~rr ~ p ~,~L~CT~~SS~S*h


PIPE and STEEL
ADELMAN PIPE & STEEL (
58 N. E. 25th St.
Aat F. E. C. R. R. Phone 21
A. & B. PIPE AND STEEL (
Phone 31355
53 North East 25th Street
PRINTERS
MIAMI PRINTING CO.
"Printing That Pays"
Phone 23261
10l South Miami Avenue
ROOFING
RELIABLE SHEIET METAL
ROOFING WORKS
Phone 4782
728 South West Eighth Stre
RESTAURANTS
PALATIAL
KOSHER RESTAURANT
Phone 9883
265 North East Second Streel


CONTINUE THE PRESENT ADMINISTRATION
HELP THEM TO HELP YOU
Re-Elect

JOHN C. KNIGHT

HARRY PLATT

J. E. LUMMUS
CITY COMMISSIONERS
BECAUSE THEY HAVE-
Reduced taxes-Two Years 42%
Reduced Operating Expenses $2,500,000.
Through their efforts made possible the greatest winter
season in Miami's history.


Still


22c


At All 5 Garlick Stations

2090 Biscayne Boulevard

Biscayne Boulevard at Thirteenth Street
(ON THE CIRCLE)


1377 S. W. Eighth Street

1501 N. W. Seventh Ave.

3040 N. W. Seventh Ave.


VOTE FOR THREE NEW COMMISSIONERS



GAUTIER-FOSSEY QUIGG


S Page 4


: .


Friday, tW 1, 19


Sarli
PHOTOGRAPHER
221 East Flagler Street
{i;a$^^$ W


7105
FOR PROMPT
SERVICE


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