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4


IAMI, FLORIDA, JULY, b, 19


Price 5 Cents


IS


Emes
t-ntes Its
ie m Miami


jed Shel Emes or-
... Which recently


r active campaign
tXrship again de.
Sthe Ineed for puch
ri"axi when it ahs-
& ipson it today:
S ud, aged fifty-
i.the Victoria Hos-
o6sday night a few
Being removed
tal from his home
tl Ave.. He' died
of swallowing a
olic acid. Just
f ago Suud at-
onmit suicide by,
s but was pre-
doing so when
friends suc-
ting the bottle
his hands af-
uI, e. Suud
bed room 'by
awighbor.
wner of a
nh.ment in Lit-
bt despond-
O ,ver financial
r. Suud said.
o Miami three
Shicago. He
e,-..Ms.' Pearl
spavid, 16,
Sa. a. dugh-
fif .iai'.,and a
." etdt Tanner
wa taken to
p Paner-
vwest Third
i^al was then

eat a.e time
^ed tp ake.are
:arrangements.
-Shl kEmes was
i ad fading
as inl no posr
of th eoat
arra*gqd to
expInses and
Iilot in the
t: e C .,,Shel
t Ceme-
-ein.the.


S...


D SHEL EMES ACTIVE


Beth David Rabbi Free Loan Direc- Talmud Torah Chil- Arbeiter,Ring
Married in N .C. tors Chosen by dren Holds Picnic Holds Large Con- ,
oi riel aw I of Its Committee. The uOils of theBeth Da- cert Last Sunday


Beth David Congregation was
married last Sunday evening
to Miss Lillian RoB e, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Rosen of Toronto, Can. The
ceremony which was partici-
pated in by some of the most
prominent Rabbis of New'
York City was performed at
the Bnai Israel Congregation
in Brooklyn, N. Y. After the
ceremony the wedding party
left for the Garfeine Banquet
Hall where a reception was
held for the friends of both
families.
Due to the delay in the
mails caused by the fourth of
July being a legal holiday and
there being no mail delivery
we were unable to obtain the
detailed description of the
wedding in time for this is-
sue. The details of the cere-
mony and reception together
with the photographs of the
Party will appear in next
week's issue of the Jewish
Floridtia W i ,and Mrs.
of their honeymoon at Atlan-
tic City returning to Nqw
York City for the "Sheva
Brochos" on Friday night.

National FuMn
Holds Flower Day

The members of he Hadas-
sah Chapter of Miami under
- the leadership of Mrs. Henry
Seittlit prged a very succass-
ful National Flower DAy cAm-
paign l lai Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thuhoday.,Arm bands
with the sloa of the Nation.
al -un hid" rea ayetaee
L'Y1siooWf W e .t With
the Jewish .o.g Dovt. in
the center were woa Y.the e
Workers.. Among th~ose-a e-
ly AWticipting in the work
ibe the Chairl dy were:
.aM~a Mortis Sboenfeldz Mrs.
L, RBis. Mmr, ,Sam .Smon-
hoft 'ls Setwe S'ilver,
Flora i O sard Mia
Dorothy pa." .
,. es~:, .~~gr~~


Mr. Samuel J. Spector, the
president of the Hebrew Free
Loan Society advises that the
nominating committee em-
powered to choose Directors
for the organization to serve
for the coming year will re-
port at a meeting to be held
within the next ten days. The
committee consists of Mr. I;
Lasky, Mr. P. Scheinberg and
J. Louis Shochet.
Due notice of the mteing
will be published. in the col-
umns of the Jewish Floridian.

Rabbi Is Elected to
Office by Ciic Club


Rabbi Dr. Jacob H. Kaplan
of Temple Israel, was elected
as a member of the Board f
Control of the Exchange Club
of this City of which.he has
been .an active member since
his arrival in Miami. Dr. Kap-
lan was a member of the Cin-
cinatti Exchane Excnge
ClTi-'*prioeir to is aceptil*.
the Rabbinate with the Tem--
ple Israel and since his mem"
,bership in Miami has .been
aniong its leaders.
fibbi Dr. Kaplan'and .Mrs.
Kaplan are now on vacation
and are expected to returnto
Miaahi in the'early Fat- .

Chesed Shel Emes
To Hold Meeti
Plans are now being forou-
lated for the callng of al an-
nual' meeting for the purpose
of conducting an. election for
officers and directors of'the
Chesed Shel Emes Soiety.
The. membership campaign
which. ias just concluded re-
ulited in more than one htaa-
dred and Jfifty meimberO be-
igen d. ep e
Great interest in the *ork
of the Organiation is ,inl g
shown ari a report of .a.l its
activities is being prepa0-by
the 9ecretaiy M. Jt "W.olf
which report will aslq4 W hat
the orgasat~ntion b) Y Copm-
plished during the pst ytr.
.. .,.- A ' .' .


i-s,
ihwy
4i

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, .
*. *4


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AWrbIJPJA ACA44199 JLL. N Vr


id Talmud Torah held the a1t Bfore an assemblage of
of its summer schedule picnis more than tw hundred peo-
last Wednesday morning. The pie which crowded the capac
students met at the Talmud y of the Workens Circle
ity of the Workmens Circle
Torah building and then pro- Hall, at 701 N. W. 5th Ave.,. i
ceeded in a truck to Hardie's last Sunday night, the chil- .
Casino, Miami Beach. The pic- dmen attending the Yiddish:
nic was in charge of the school of the Arbeiter Ring j
teachers Mr. I. Hochstein and gave a really enjoyable and
Mr. E.G n, assisted by creditable performances for .
Mr. E Gordon, sisd pupils of their age. Sketchesp-
Mrs. Dave Kahn and/ Mrs. recitations by the children i
Belcov. The truck was provid- were all under the 'direction .
ed through the. courtesy of of their capable teacher Mr. ::
Mr. Nathan Adelman. Kaplan. A number of folk
Contests were held at the dances were presented by the.
Beach and ice cream, cake and pupils under the leadership of
drinks were served free to all Prof. Kehl, well' known local
the children. Because of the folk dance authority who is
next day being July 4th. a instructor of dancing at the I:
number of the children could school. The musical program .!
not attend. More than fifty was incharge of Miss Mildred -j
children were present. Mr. Greenberg whp was present- :;
Herbert E. Scher is acting ed with a huge basket of flow-
principal in change during the rs by the pupils of the school
absence of Rabbi I. I. H in recognition of her splendid..
Weisfeld on his vacation. services. Dr. A. D. Halpern,
The picnics will be held well known local communal
twice monthly during the worker, who is chairman of i
. the school. board. presideI I
F.. the concert. h e etiiv iv""
Jewish Boys dedi- a treat to the lovers of Y*
S dish art.. .
cate Song to Miami The committee in charge of
the concert who deserves
On Friday night next, two much credit for the splendid.
Jewish boys well known in Mi- evening of entertainment pre-j.
ami will have the pleasure of 'sented, consisted of Mr. and,
dedicating a song to the City Mt. Shandloff, Mr. and 3 iS
of Miami called "The Land of Totby_, Mr. and Mrs. J. KotI:
the Palm and the Pine." The kin, Mrs. Cheatoff, and 1|
music has been written by Gross. After the entertain'
Aaron -Prr, the leader th nent had been concluded
Universiy of Miami Fresh- splendid refreshments nert
man Bant and Glee Club, and. served to,aB those present :
the woids have been written Th7e Concert marked th
by his coin Harold Farka,:,l c u of th schoollfor a:a
who is on the reportorial sta fff .J Q period, which 'b a Ia
of the inrd Daily News and foq:the child aa .w ;l
connected with the Miami swrvedl t and an oppnort'
Chamber of Commeres.< ity for te teacher for a et
S"Aye" Farra as Harold isa trurriulum.
popularly anown is well tion for all.
kno n imusp circles be- wtoeit;ItA
ing he author of qite a. umi.- dn Wil be held at f
ber of songs aod ballads: W:-r me* CirEl Hall
which.: Ihrea quite peP- S moi ~i during t
ular. .~Fn .ejsm ias had:ar my- f .!- .
quite a t:hifi : :trticlesw
accted d inte"ri.a. ..d*1* o.g we,- r
number of '-ati:o aga : ... : ry TPt:
showed in Mi~ a i :-the la :' i^ -_St
emne .i Gfi ,

present inajni Awij h .., H *
WM ~i R '
:ppff~,~a On
#_!T-WW WIEi~










EJEWISH ORIDIA*
--* -" L- .


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

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

MAH YOMRU HA'GOYIM?


S M ah Yomru. Ha'Goyim,
S what will the non-Jews say,
seems to be the question for-
ever uppermost in the minds
of some of our so-called lead-
t, ers of Miami's Jewish com-
munity. Not theirs to interest
S themselves in the promotion
1 of good will by the promotion
&' of things Jewish! Not theirs
,^ to promote the future of our
l Jewish faith by the teachings
of our traditional beliefs
handed down to us through
S untold generations by men
and women who suffered mar-
S tyrdom thereby! Theirs to
S promote' good will between
Jews and non-Jews by yield-
ing everything that is near
S and dear to historic tradition-
al Judaism; theirs to promote
good will by aping everything
that is non-Jewish; by sacri-
ficing everything that may
have the tinge of sacred tra-
* edition so that they may be
patted on the back by some
non-Jewish friends and told,
"You're not like the average
Jew, you're an exception."
Of course these self consti-
tuted leaders of Miami Jewry
say that it's utterly un-Amer-
ica to stick to the faith of
our forefathers, and thus play
* directly into the hands of the
L Christian missionaries and
the advocates of assimilation.
American Jewry has awak-
S ened and has torn the mask
S from the faces of the leaders
of the Christian Good Will
Movement. And when men
4I who have served their country,
4f aid who are outstanding
': Jews at the' same time like
Louis Marshall the noted
Lawyer of New York City, ex-
Spresses himself as forcibly as
She did in an interchange of
J corresponding between him-
/ self and Dr. Anthony, and
I: wherein 'he says that "let the
SJews become better Jews and
the Christians better Chris-
Stans,. and this will be a hap-
piere world. Then genuine
good-will would be ushered in-
Sto existence automatically
Without meeting or confer-
ences or discussions."
"In the concluding sentence
Sof your letter you 'acknowl-
edge that. Christians have
o: used and still do use, improper
methods in many places in ad-
.voecy of their doctrines.'
t probably refers to the
Sof physical extermina-
and moral degradation.
Shave caused untold mis-
cry bot have not worked, so
Akiey are rewarded for these
irte ta crude, a*
WO : sO0,O00 Jews were
ied i1 the Ukraine dur-
te idecaderl., The
4 Iti its the eaplo y-
*taeyevd words of
Tha~$t a .


and to undermine the Jewish
future. What does history tell
us about the Jew and Judaism
of the past? One thing above
all else; namely, that from the
dawn of Jewish history to the
present moment, Judaism has
been the religion of the Jew-
ish people, just as the Jewish
people has been the vehicle
and the guardian of the Jew-
ish religion. Would there ever
have been a single Jew in the
world but for the Jewish re-
ligion-for God's revelation to
the Jew and the Jew's accept-
.- AL-A ... 14'l in?" h


ly thirty centuries of unpar- ance od nau r.vc.auun .
afleled persecution, oppression asked.
and barbarities--is to betak- Let these utterances and

en from us and to be exchapg- happenings in American Jew-
ed for what? Paulinianism, ish life act as a lesson to even
with all that it imues.-the our so called Miami Jewish
faith of our persecutors. You leaders. Return to your own
are entirely frank about it. faith! Be yourselves! Be Jews!
But why speak of good-ivll?
How can there be good-will FLOWERS OF LOVE
'with reservation'? if you
have your way, good-will t- By Philip M. Raskin
ward the Jews would be a
mere catchword, a beautiful The night was crisp and
figure ..of ..speech-for there chilly,
would be no Jews left. They With the gates of the sky
would be ..swallowed ..up ..by ajar ....
your religion. And then what? On a branch of a cloud, like
O, sancta simplicitas! a lily, .
"When 1 first began to Wavered a big white star..
practice, my four associates
were, respectively, an Episco- We walked the cloistered
palian, a Unitarian, a Metho- bowers
dist and a Presbyterian. We Through braided looping
accepted one another, as we of light ...
were. There arose no religious The world has myraids of
differences, there was no de- flowers
sire to change one another's Invisibly seen in the night.
faith, there prevailed mutual S a i c
respect and esteem. Had any- -She asked if the cloud-arras
respect and esteem. Had any- curtain
body ventured to suggest re- curtain
ligiois propaganda he would Screened a garden above.
have been laughed out of I kissed her, and said I was
court- and yet each of us're- certain
gained loyal to his fa h. A: The sky raised flowers of
good-will covenant would love.
have had no office to perform. SE
Its presence, by hypnotic sug- SELF
gestion might have provoked -
controversy. Good-will was as By Philip M. Raskin
natural as it was to breathe.
Perhaps a valuable lesson may I can see myself in a mirror,
be contained in this parable." I can see myself in a
What more effective and stream;
significant language can be I can see myself even clearer
used? Is not this sufficient to In my dream-
let even Miami's so-called .i
leaders realize the state of af- But fate moulds me and
fairs and by improving condi- shapes me
tions within their own ranks Like a potter his delf;
without recourse to the help And the very thing that
of our non-Jewish friends escapes me
serve in a more effective way Is the Self of myself.
to improve the relationship
between our fellow citizens I.
and ourselves even though Let's sing a song of gladness,
our faiths and beliefs as to Find joy everywhere,
religion are not the same. Say farewell to sadness
These facts have become so All the world is fare.
strongly impressed upon the Get up in th morning,
minds of. those vitally inter Look into the glass,
ested in the preetrvation of See the day a-boning,
Jewish life and Jewish ideals Watch the moments pass.
that at the Conference of
Americari Rabbis now being Start out with a whistle,
held in DetroitMich. Dr. ~lne,- Or a happy song,
low one of the leading Reform Never mind the thistle,
Rabbis of this country talk. Take a rose along.
ing about the modern ten- Don't care if folks snub you.
dency of somef theoo. aled Let your tone be light,
modernists among our Jewiq Pretty soon they'll dub you,
people assailed te view tht Little Sinshine Bright.
Judaism or the Jewih people -o-
can exist without religio.. "' I.
S*" in ofne the u ia Day sl a fleeting thing;.
mar:s ohJ life ji. t Its life is very brief.
Yars has been the attempt How it such joy. can fling
to, BB .tt,tbo. I sn' Is almost past belief.

am i lp 'we allts, r.dawtv-birth lights the
taoBes t wao^re^. ^ wold,
eia sh. eve its soul takes flight.
t, (+ts qod-red robes are

-sa e. 4,+in the arms o


Wedding bells are
In the air-
The summer peach
Is now a pair.
-o-
"Her husband has a judi-
cial mind."
"Yes; and she has a pre-
judicial mind."
-o-
Moon shine and honeymoon
will not mix.
-o-
The new desert song sounds
kind of sandy.
-0-
Two's company; three's in
the rumble seat.
-0-
Famous last words: "Step
on the gas; let's get there."
--o-
Many women think they
are marrying a hero and find
they have married merely a
he.
-o-_
Sip your pleasures in small
glasses like fine old wine.
--o-
0
The best way to hold a hus-
band's love is first of all to
hold your tongue.
-o-
Lucky Old Adam; he didn't
have to pay to get his pants
pressed; all he had to do was
use the family Bible.
-o-
Women may not be expert
in the use of a gun, but when
it comes to hunting bargains
they are all that could be de-
sired.
-o-
A cynic is a man who has
been kicked so hard by some
woman that he wants to kick
the whole world by way of
reprisal.
-o-
An old-fashioned girl
Is Mamie McCree-
She wears her skirt
Below her knee.


A modern girl
Is Susie Speech.
Wears her pajamas
On the beach.


A silly flap
With a modern touch
Is the average girl-
She don't wear much.
-o-
New York man has invent-
ed a light and soft rolling
pin. Heclaims it has been en-
dorsed by many of the
"crowned heads" of Europe.
---o--
He-How are you getting
along out at the beach? She-
Swimmingly.


-o--
A stitch in Time
faze Father Time.
---i-


doesn't


"I tFink 7
propose to
utesY 4k
Why, ~.

cigars out
and lay *tzgidh
fo r
snake in th
"No, he'g i l
just a maria in
nothing but a rutb

"Do you i
are more- ....
ried men ?"

\don't have .t i
do that mariedit n

"Don't b*'Z
chap, in your e i
girl. Maybe oet
turn up." ? '
"Something already
proposed to, an hel8
night and turned
nose at mi '

She--Oh, .dea ---
got into my bathing
He-I'll bet it was:a
fit.

What next, askst'
ville Adve e r, af ter
that someone is wor
an' invention ltereby
tion picture viewer
hands with the detors i
tresses. .
Wil the 44ve
soon read, See, hear
Greta QGV P
Moments

A oma iag
weak som0reit' but
er gets t wt6 ak to
conversati i.,
A luckty h A l s
whea 'he ht oi fe
banana ptiete t
foot on a, i*t4 gu*il

A man
thinks he
but whoI8 s
lieve th6e
labels.


There wa j

Wiped dsh
table I
But at 0d '
She said,'4
Let mother.
ablqA

He triedt'j
In A W,
Now his
not
Say.lit',

"YouN


Even if there weren't a
vegetable grown in the world,
the cop would have his beat.


That's
scheme of
ing seams
their legs
think they
colored hos


-0- 1-


a pretty nifty
the flappers paint. '
doui, the back of a
to make people '
have on $10 skin-.
;e.


0-
When big sister runs out
dresses to wear she
ways use one of little
-they aren't a bit toaa
:- Ar .
'2-


THE -


S CHASM


?r-lyl


m


7-7-


i.;
b- I~ -
~j-~i~J~i


i2i- ~ ~..







~~Y5N~ 7 w V.: r Y-t "


a
__i S


*'


Mrs. Adele Vince Rose and
ier son, Lester Jay Rose, of
avenue Sorolla, left Friday on
he SS. Iroquois. They will be
t the Roosevelt Hotel during
brief stay in New York\and
vill be the house guests of
Irs. Rose's brother and sis-
er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John
oseph Rose of Albany, N. Y.
,ater Mrs. Rose will be the
uest of her aunt, Mrs. Mir-
im Vince Rippner, in Cleve-
and, Ohio. Mrs. Rose and her
on will return early in the
all.
ll. *

In honor of Miss Rose
larks, whose marriage to
jouis Rifas will take place
uly 21, Mrs. Herman Wol-
owsky entertained with a
incheon bridge and miscel-
aneous shower at the Bis-
ayne room, Columbus Hotel,
'riday.
Asters, white roses and
erns were used in decorating
he table and tiny bags of
ice displaying the date, July
1, were used as place cards.
Attending t he luncheon
There: Mrs. H. Asher, Mrs. H.
imonoff, Mrs. H. Homa, Mrs.
. Mirsky, Mrs. I. Cohen, Mrs.
. Weintraub, Mrs. J. Davis,
irs. Isaac Levin, Mrs. J.
)amenstein, Mrs. J. Leiborit,
Irs. M. Hodes, Mrs. L. Zei-
itz, Mrs. H. Simons, Mrs. N.
oldman, Mrs. L. Hofman,
[rs. S. Mendelsohn, Mrs. G.
)avis, Mrs. Charles Marko-
itz, Mrs. A. Berger, Mrs. J.
osenthal, Mrs. H. Marks,
[rs. P. Weinberg Mrs. A.
ronowitz, Mrs. N. Roth, Mrs.
Seligman, Mrs. M. Rubin,
[rs. H. Nevins, Mrs. Morris
ubiq and Mrs. Samuel
ohen.
Miss. Mark's gown was of
rise ohiffon and she wore a
rsage of sweetheart roses
ad valley lillies. Mrs. H.
[arks, mother of the honor
guest, received with Mrs.
tolkowsky. Her dress was of
iru georgette with slippers
id hat of matching color. A
se belge chiffon, cut with
even hem-line, was worn by\
e hostess.
*
The Fortnightly Book-Re-
w club held its last meeting
the season at the home of
s. Adele Vince Rose in Cor-
Gables. It was decided that
e meetings will, be resumed
early fall. The membership
ludes the following: Mrs.
rry Weinberg, 'Mrs, Chas.
)sengarten, Mrs. I. A. Russ-
1, Mrs. Nat Sharaf, Mrs.
nry Berg, Mrs. Albert E.
senthal, MrsJatry Orlin,
s. Joseph Fields, Mrs.
ex Goldstein, Mrs. Al L.
enter and Miss Raye Rosen-
rtep. .
*., *
Buffet supper given by Mr.
d Mrs. Philip Waldman,
turda ight at their home,
S N.' F $-8h StL,, compli-
ntedM i id Mrs. A. D.


s.i Jrey' City, who
e t 10th wedding
r t& ndwd white
wrttive note
-------- ----


LII


of Nassau; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
W. Whitman, Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Waldman, Miss Sarah
Gilma of St. Petersburg; Jack
Waldman, J. W. Earl and Miss
Ruth Hirsch.

Congratulations are being
showered upon Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Rosenfield on the arrival
of a baby boy, last Monday, at
the Victoria Hospital. Mother
and baby are resting nicely
and feeling fine. According to
present plans the "bris" will
be held next Monday morning.
p p


Mr. and Mrs. S. Marcus, of
441 S. W. 3rd St., long time
residents of Miami, are leav-
ing for their summer vacation
on July 9th, and will be gone
for about two months. They
will visit a brother of Mr.
Marcus, in Scranton, Pa. and
will then visit friends and re-
latives in Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and New York and from
there will go to the Catskill
Mountains where they will
spend the rest of their vaca-
tion. They will visit Youngs-
town and Toledo, Ohio on
their return trip. Mrs. M. Hal-
pern of the Tamiami Trail,
who is Chaplain of the Emun-
ah Chapter 0. E. S. will ac-
company the Marcuses on the
trip which will be made by
auto.
*


Mrs. and Mrs. S. J. Spector
entertained at a bridge party
because of the recovery of
their small son Elmer, who
was injured sometime ago in
an automobile accident here.
Bridge and pinochle was play-
ed. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Kraus, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Goldstein, Mr. and
Mrs. John Wolf, Mr. and Mrs.
A. Pepper, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Katz, Mr. and Mrs. J. Louis
Shochet, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Baron, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wolf,
Miss Natalie Spector, Mr.
Normal Kraus, Miss Sarah
Shochet. At a late hour re-
freshments were served.
0 *
Mr. and Mrs. R. Shandloff
entertained at their home 427
S. W. 6th Ave., last Monday
night in honor of Mr. Kaplan
the instructor of the Folks
Shule of the Workmens Circle
who is leaving on a brief va-
cation for New York City
where he will gather material
to improve the school work of
the school.
Quite a pleasiint and cultur-
al evening was spent by the


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-1: j


'SOCIETY
le1'^~~~ p RH
&UL/1.CA 1


Mrs Herbert E. Scher of
the Wonderview Apartments
left for her summer vacation
accompanied by her son Stan-
ley. She will visit her parents
in Louisville, Ky., and will vis-
it other points nearby. They
are expected to return to Mi-
ami in the early Fall.
*
Mr. Nathan Wroobel for-
merly acting cantor of Cong.
Beth David has returned to
Miami after spending the uast
two months in the Catskill
Mountains. He reports that
the weather in the North is
very unpleasant and the heat
worse than in Maimi.

Mr. and Mrs. Isidor Cohen
entertained at bridge last
week. Among those present
were Mr. and Mrsc M. Bes-
kind, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wil-
liams, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Isaacs, Mr. and Mrs. Al Sei-
den, Mr. and Mrs. A. Seiden,
Jr., Mrs. and Mrs. M. Wein-
traub, Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Dubler, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Scheinberg, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Goldenblank, Dr. and Mrs. S.
Aronowitz, Dr. and Mrs. Max
Ghertler, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Small, Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Rubin, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C.
Greenfield, Mr. and Mrs.
Stone, Dr. S. Snowe, and Mr.
and Mrs. M. Letaw, Mrs. J.
Engler. At a late hour re-
freshments were served.
*


Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Fried-
man entertained, at bridge
-last week. Among those pre-
sent were: Mr. and Mrs. Mor-
ris Dubler, Mr. and Mrs. Mor-
ris Aronowitz, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Seiden, Dr. S. Snowe and
Herbert Snowe of New York
City. At a late hour refresh-
ments were served to all pre-

Julius Damenstein Inc.
JEWELER
The Store With a Reputation
10 W. Flgler St. Phone 4701
MIAMI, FLORIDA


Buy your Used Car from--
RELIABLE MOTOR CORP.
5th and Lennox Miami Beach
Phone Miami Beach 838
"Reliable In Every Respect"


King
Undertaking Co.

., 29 N. W. THIRD AVENUE
Phone. 23535-31624


IL CAwRE"
IUMAL PARK
dbwpbind shwe yoabpe

-:!1!"* .--- .^ ,'"- '. ^ )- *'. t * i'.
. l". ^. . .


ICE
Pao Lrratd 64a N. W. it Se.Su
Phone 2-1297 or 2-1298 for
PaR DnLMIvY


-- -.--- ~ I- --- -- ~~~1`171~-:_' ICI~~_~CIPC~


- - -


CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION

The Third National Bank of Mimi
At the close of business, June 29 1929, after making
all charge-offs for bad debts, etc.
RESOURCES:
Loans and Investments ....................R.............6......$ 637552.05
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults ......................... 17,135.00
Government ecrities ........................ $ 542,384.64
Demand Loans secured by readily
marketable elloteral ....................--. 10.0,625.00
Short time Commercial Paper readily
convertible into' cash ..................... 292,800.00
Bankers Acceptances ...................... 23,000.00
Other listed securities ........................... 2,940.24
Cash Reserve ...................................... 340,138.45 1,01,888.33
$1,956,575,38
LIABILITIES AD CAPITAL:
Capital Stock paid in .................................... $ 400,000.00
Surplus Fund ...................----------- -..--- ..........- 80,000.00
Reserve for contingencies ....................................... 12,747.12
Itediscoubts with Federal Reserve Bank .................... 30,000.00
Other Liabilities :................., ...-.........-....- ... .. .. 95.50
Deposits ................................. ....... .....-....-. ..... 1,433,732.76
$1,956,575.38
OFFICERS
P, E. MONTANUS ............... .................... ..... ..............Chairman
Wm. C. jHILL. ................... ....... .... .............. ............President
JAMES WALMY ......................--....--.............. VicePresident
R. D. FISHER ............................--.... .................Vice President
H. A. JOSSELYN ................... ...................Vice Preside
H. J. SCULLIN .... ......... ..................-.............. Cashier
EDW. MECER ......................................Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS -
P. E. MONTANUS, WM. C. HILL, R. HILL, J. W. DEER,
J. M. DEER, W. C. DORSEY, R D. F HEB
JA S WALMY, C.: A. TAYLOQR-
-'.. ja.... .. .J L. A .Mt i 1. 1 i .. Z .. 1 .. S


r- ** *t S 1IIlL-ll-. --- ~yr -y-^^^ -- -^ ^---


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guests. Supper was served.
Among those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. H. Rose, Mr.
and Mrs. D. Gross, Mr. A.
Dock, Mr. I. N. Grossman, Dr.
and Mrs. A. D. Halpern, Mr.
- and Mrs. Ed. Glaser, Mrs. J.
Kotkin, Mrs. Touby, and Mrs.
M. Werlin. The guests present
the majority of whom are
members of the School com-
mittee of the Arbeiter Ring
bade Mr. Kaplan farewell and
an enjoyable vacation.
*


,--r- -- -' ~----1~ -Y~---`r )__-_ ---l-Y Y -Y -Y I-I


-, "0 .


sent and a good time was, had
by all.
*
Mrs. Morris Aronowitz en-
tertained last week at the
Tokio Restaurant, at a bridge
and luncheon in honor of her
sister Mrs. Weinberg of San-
ford, Fla. Among those pre-
sent were: Mrs. Chas. Marko.
witz, Mrs. Abe Aronowitz,
Mrs. H. Friedman, Mrs. M.
Solomon, Mrs. Al Seiden, Mrs.
Chas. Davis, Mrs. Brooks,
Mrs. Wasserman, Mrs. Morris
Dubler, Mrs. Weinberg, Miss
Schliskow, Mrs. "Harry Gor-
don, Bess Weinberg, Mrs.
Bandel, and Miss Bandel of
Sanford.
*
Mr. Ernest Weinkle of this
City was host to a number of
friends last week at a straw
ride. A dutch lunch was ser-
ved at the end of the trip.
Among those who accompan-
ied the host were: Miss Irene
Mohilner, Miss Sonia Merlin,
Miss Minnie Lesnoff, Miss
Ann Sherman and Miss Burn-
stein, Sam Urease, Ben Zavon,
Ernest Weinkle, Jos. Sher-
mar, Meyer L ibovitt and
others. I

Miss Arlene Aronowitz and
Master Nathan Aronowitz,
the children of Dr. and Mrs.
S. Aronowitz of this city have
returned to Miami after
spending their vacation with
their paternal grandparents
at Key West, Fla. While there
they were the guests of honor
at a number of juvenile recep-
tions and were shown a royal
time.

Flager Dry Cleaners
meaning, Prewing, Dyeing an4
Repairing
472 W. lagler Street
Phone 3 360
"For the Preemmtlon of Your Clothe"

For ICE-Use
Peninsular Ice Company


.4-5


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1,. ...-. .. i_


Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Siegel en-
tertained a small group of
friends with a bridge party at
their home, 760 N. W. Tenth
Street, Tuesday night. Re-
freshments were served late
in the evening.
Guests included Mr. and
Mrs. A. Goldman, Mr. and
$rs. S. E. Altschell and Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Belaga.

Mrs. Louis Seiden enter-
tained at her home on S. W.
11th Terrace, Monday night,
with a. farewell dinner party
in honor of Miss Addie Rose.
Those enjoying the evening
were: Mr. William Shayne,
Mr. Aaron Kanner, Mr. Leo
Ackerman, Mr. Louis Seiden,
Mr. Al Seiden and Mr. Morty'
Kanner.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C.
Myers have left New York
City where they were spend-
ing their honeymoon and are
motoring towards Niagara
Falls and other points North
for the balance of their trip.
From their message to Ye
Editor they are having a good
time, and greatly enjoying
themselves.
A *
The members of the Loyal-
(Continued on Page 4)

Florida Iron and
Equipment Co.
519 N. W. Third Avenue
WholesIe Dealers in Mchinery and
Contractor' pment
PHONE 6602
i^__ - - -- - -'-* i ;

For Auto Parts
SEE

L (Pop) Gerson
2145 N. W. 2nd Avenue
PHONE 20621
We Buy All Makes of Autos

AMBULANCE SERVICE
W. H. Combs Co., Esfab. 1896
coMBs FUNERAL HOME
Phne Miami 840
158 N. E. 2ad Avenne
MIAMI BEACH FUNERAL BOME
Phoe M. B. $40
1S3 Wauaiathon Ave


1- .
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ANNOUNCEMENTS

,Beth David

During the absence of Rabb
Israel H. Weisfeld, the usua
': \ daily Minyan will be held
S every morning at 7:30 a. m
S and every afternoon at 6:31
p. in. Sunday morning the ser
S vices will begin at 8 a. m. an
Saturday morning the ser
vices will begin at 9 a. m.

STemple Israel


joyedir al .A'', y.
pr~Mant were M
Better, Edith Ber ma
Spopnt, Dorothy Kaan -
Sjorie Predinger, EsteBle is
of Tampa, Fla., and ss
Esther Hyman. *
I, * ..
. Mrs. Harry .OlipA"l~t nt
0 . .'


i


Summer services will be
conducted at Temple Israel
during the absence of Rabbi
S Dr,/Jacob H. Kaplan by Mr.
Louis Zeientz, a member of
the Temple Board. Services
will begin at 8 p. m. and will
be conducted in the usual
S manner. All are invited to at-
tend.

Beth Jacob, Miami Beach

During the summer, the re-
gular Friday evening services
will begin at 6:30 p. m. and
Saturday morning services
will begin at 9 a. m.


SOCIETY

(Continued from Page 3)
ty Club, an affiliated body of
S the Emunah Chapter of the
O. E. S. met at the home of
Mrs. Jake Engler, Wednesday
night. After the business of
the evening was transacted
plans for a card party to be
S held shortly at the home of,
S Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallis,
Miami Beach, were discussed.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the guests and the
evening was voted a very
pleasant one due to the efforts
of the genial hostess.
K, * *
S Mrs. M. L. Cowen and fam-
ily, Mrs. M. M. Nankin and
S family and Mrs. Henry Bul-
bin and family left for Hen-
dersonville, N. C., where they
will spend the summer, re-
turning in the fall.
.:. 0
Mr. and Mrs. Max Golden-
Sblank and children are expect-
4' ed to leave for a trip North
S the early part of July and will
be gone about sixty days.
S They will spend some time at
Hendersonville, N. C., before
going to New York City and
vicinity.
,* *
Miss Beatrice Shaff was
hostess at a bridge luncheon
at her home, 319 N. E. 25th
St., last Wednesday after-
noon to a number of friends.
First prize for high score was
woq by Miss Hannah Berner
and the consolation prize was
| awarded to Miss Dorothy
Kaplan.
A delicious cold lunch was
S served and was greatly en-


several days in Miami as the
Guest of her sister Mrs. Mey-
er Schwartz. She and her
baby are doipg splendidly
though she misses her Miami
friends and activities very
much. Mr.'Oliphant is now en-
gaged, in business at West
Palm Beach.


FAYMUS


I I--~- (- I--.


SInterest and

O 10 days of Grace

. .


-I


SAINGS Aposits made
up to ai including
Wednesday Jly 10, will
earn full 4 interest as
from JuF:y Open a say-
ing acc nt ere, or de-
post tt tg extra in
ne already have.

4?. :'-'. ? '. :. .
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' Aiih& Biscate
S ny, Af.fiHlat ed '
Sj ~ Ol4detl .

CAPJT DIV'D
:'7


SI.


--


-lncorporated-
Has Parts For Your Car
606-608 North West Fifth Street
Phone 5050 (fifty-fifty)
BLOOM AUTO REPAIR
& PARTS CO.
N. W. 17th Ave. at 23rd St.
Phone 23631
The Largest car wreckers in
Florida

BAGS and METALS
AMERICAN BAG & METAL CO.
'Phone 21147
610 North West Fifth Street
EAST COAST BAG & METAL CO.
(Inc.)
I. L. MINTZER
MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS
435-445 N. W. 8th Street
Phone 4485
PEPPER METAL CORP.
Scrap Metal and Machinery
N. W. Cor. 5th Ave. and 14th St.
Phone 22546

BUILDING SUPPLIES
J. SIMPSON
Building Materials, Roofing,
Cement Blocks, Etc.
432 N. W. North River Drive
Phone 7251

ELECTRICIANS


WAGNER ELECTRIC CO.
General Electrical Contractors
Phones 8503-22168
224 South Miami Avenue


FISH & SEA FOODS
STANDARD FISH CO.
629 W. Flagler St.
Phone 2-3362

FURNITURE
FURNITURE EXCHANGE, INC.
.......... 321 N. Miami Avenue ..........

GROCERY
STANDARD GRdCERY CO.
17 S. W. Fifth Avenue
Phone 31553
CLOPTON GROCERY CO.
44 S. W. 6th Avenue
Phone 23544


A New York actress kisses
the jurymen who acquitted
her, and now there are 12
more men who think they
could make good in the
movies." Trust that the court






Sarli

PHOTOGRAPHER
221 East Flagler Street

... s~ s


Miami Showcase
Fixture Compan
General Clnactor s
lMainwt aun of
STOREi FRONTS
ad
SORE FIXTURM


m S. IOAM ALaS
. '" "


and
ly
ad



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EXCLU'


117 Seybl:.
....

Life fire 4
RAIYff
AG]
Phones .56
IU.


JOSEPWR
508 ia
Phone


". FAY'S
SELLS

Sntre Ready- To Wear
STOCK OF

MERGER'S

tESS SHOP
Gelug qiAt of business after 10 years in Miami

130 160 250

Silk Si Ensembles
SilkDres
ra presses Flat Crepes, Georg-
Dresses .gMettes and ettes and Flowered
Srnsembles Chiffons, sizes from
To Be Closed Out variety of 14 to 46to close out
Atfl to be Closed
500 $7 t $9.00
Values to $15 to $19.75 Values to $24.50.00
Vvnes to $19.75 Values to $24.50
,. ... ^_


ADELMAN PIP]
58 N. J'


Aat F. E. C: sC a
A. & B. PfPE
Phontl
53 North Est 2

PRI*T
MIAMI
"Printii

107 Suth,


RELIABLE i
ROOF]
F h
728 South N


limited the tim'4

Wonder w*
think of thataB
zling law?





M.A







MPA,





S. .-



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?.


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INSURAN?

PHAR
BRYAN PA.
Chas. TA

(reg. pharmaqI
Cor 22nd Ave.

PI----PE
PPgE^Bs


SALE TOF HATS
In all qolors, shapes and' skies (large or smaU) Neapolitan,
Straws, Hemps, Leghorn.ad also White Felts. In three groups.
250 HATS 0 HATS 150 HATS
To Go At
One Price T Close Out Closed Out'
50c
Each $1.00 $1.95

LUCKY PURCHASE OF 500 COATS
In Black Satin, PoiritTwills, and White Flannels To Be Closed
Out In Three Groups, Values to $25
150 COATS 150 COATS 175 COATS
To Close Out To: Cse Out To Close Out
$5.00 $70 $9.00


JRMA
um,


CO;


MADE WITH
DISTILLED WATER

BLUE MOON
GINGER ALE

Trq a Seltter
If ,YouviDea'l Cait Supply

CORAL BLS475


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- -


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'71 V. .-
.., .. '. ,./ -. : .
;., : ._ :, I :, ::


1


AUTO PARTS -TRDI Al
MIAMI AUTO WRECKING CO., G


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