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PLAN


MIAMI, FLORIDA, JULY 19, 19L'


WELCOME


Price 5 Cents


Velcoming Recep- Miami Jewish
tion Planned for Firm Awarded
Rabbi and Bride Hangar Contract


At a special meeting of
eth David Sisterhood great
enthusiasm was evoked by a
solution which was unani-
ously adopted to provide a
rge reception in honor of
abbi Israel H. Weisfeld and
is bride upon their return
Miami within the next two
weeks. A committee was ap-
inted which will be in charge
SMesdames Meyer Friedman
d J. Simpson, and aecord-
g to some of the plans out-
ed the reception will be held
the Auditorium of the Tal-
lud Torah and in addition to
tertainers and the formal
meetings will be followed by a
-ge dance for all the mem-
rs and their wives. Definite
announcement of the time is
waitingg the receipt of the ex-
t date of the Rabbi's return
SMiami. Those desiring to
ke part are urge dto get in
uch with the members of
e committee.

tred Piqnee
Merchant Dies

Solomon Bowman, jr., 70, of
53 S. W. Third street, died
his home Sunday after a
g illness. He was a re-
ed business man. He had
en a resident of Miami for
Past 30 years, coming here
m New York City.
He is the father of Mrs.
lius Damenstein of Miami.
sides Mrs. Damenstein he
ves the widow, Mrs. Hen-
tta Bowman of Miami; one
Leroy S. Bowman of
ksonville, and three sis-
s, Miss Mayer Bowman,
a, Ga., Mrs. James Dondas,
rgetown, S. C., and Miss
isy Bowman-, Charleston,
C.
e was a member of the
ami lodge of Elks and a
e lodge Mason.
uneral services were con-
ted Tuesday afternoon in
Chapel of the W. H. Combs
eral Home and was attend-
by a large number of the
nds of the Bowman and
menstein families. Mr.
is Zeientz of Temple Is-
I conducted the services in
absence of Rabbi Dr. Kap-
of Temple Israel. The
mi lodge of Elks also took
Sin the final services. In-
ent was at Woodlawn
etery in the burial
iunds of Temple Israel.

wish Boys Win
Varied Honors

the contest conducted by
Federal Government
ough the Boy Scouts of
city for the sale of the
test number of air mail


On Monday last the Miami
city commissioners approved
a contract between the city of
Miami and the Florida Iron
and Equipment Company
whereby the firm agrees to
remove and erect the Key
West dirigible hangar here
within three months at a cost
not to exceed $33,500.
Actual cost of removing and
re-erecting the building was
estimated at $32,500, while
additional expenses that may
be met in the work are not
to exceed $1,000. The hangar
will be rebuilt on a 40-acre


Local B'nai Brith Men's Club
Lodge to Meet Acts in Proposed
-- ri;u^ u,.:^


The Sholom Lodge of Bnai
BBrith will hold a social meet-
ing at which all the members
and their ladies are urged to
attend and enjoy, on Thurs-
day evening, July 25, at the
Talmud Torah Auditorium at
8 p. m. o'clock. A very inter
testing program is being pre
pared by the committee in
charge and, according to the
president of the lodge, Mr.
Lewis Brown, will be a treat
in every way.
lhe regular Lusiness of the
lodge will be transacted in a
very brief business meeting.
which will precede the social
meeting.


unnu s iuspisai
The Men's Club is losing no
time in getting down to work
and again becoming the active
factor in civic affairs in Mi-
ami that it once was. At the
Loard meeting held last Wed-
nesday noon at the Biscayne
Inn on N. E. Third St., the
Committee on Hospital was
chosen and instructed to pro-
ceed immediately with a sur-
vey of the situation and to
l:.epare plans for the estab-
lishment of a Children's Hos-
pital in the Greater Miami
District. The committee ap-
pointed consists of Dr. M. D.


FUTURE HOME OF MIAMI AIRCRAFT


Dirigible hangar being erected at Opa-Locka by Florida Iron and Equipment
Company for the City of Miami.


tract near the Opa-Locka golf
course donated to the city by
the Glenn H. Curtiss Proper-
ties.
Mr. Meyer Schwartz is the
head of the Florida Iron and
Equipment Company and has
for the past five months la-
bored on this matter. He is
a member of Beth David, of
the Men's Club of Miami and
other local organizations. He
has been prominent in local
metal circles for quite some
time.
Work on tearing down the
structure will be started early
next week and will be shipped
by boat to Miami and erected
here at Opa-Locka by Decem-
ber 1. The hangar is 125 feet
wide, 250 feet long and 85
feet high and was erected by
the federal government in
1917 at a cost of $150,000.

stamps, Louis Seitlin, a local
Jewish boy, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Seitlin, prom-
inent in local Zionist circles,
won one of the awards and
will receive an aeroplane ride
free of charge.
The second Jewish boy to
win an award this week was
Ralph Kirsch, who was select-
ed as captain of the Cubs, one
of the ball teams organized at
Flamingo Park, Miami Bedch.


Talmud Torah
Holds Picnic

The children of the Beth
David Talmud Torah went on
the second of their summer
schedule picnics last Tuesday
morning and were taken to
Hardie's Casino by the mem-
bers in charge, consisting of
the two members of the teach-
nig staff of the Talmud Torah
Mess. E. Gordon and I. Hoch-
stein. The ladies assisting
were Mrs. J. Engler, Mrs. E.
Gorddn and Mrs. D. Kahn.
Various games were played
and contests held.
Cakes, ice cream and drinks
were served to the children
gratis.
The truck to convey the
children was provided through
the courtesy of Mr. Nathan
Adelman a member of the
Executive Board of Beth Da-
vid.
Quite a bit of excitement
was caused during the ride to
the Beach when the truck
caught on fire due to defec-
tive cable and wiring. The
blaze was quickly extin-
guished and the incident af-
forded the children quite a bit
of amusement.


Kirsch as Chairman, Mr. Abe
Aronovitz, J. Louis Sho-
chet, Abe Kurman, Charles
Tobin, Jack Lear, A. L. Kant-
er, Lewis Brown and Stanley
C. Myers. Other members will
be added as the work pro-
gresses. Dr. Kirsch has been
invited to address the next
meeting of the Advertising
Club in reference to the Chil-
dren's Hospital sponsored by
the Men's Club of Miami. All
civic and fraternal organiza-
tions of the Greater Miami
District will be invited to co-
operate by sending a delegate
to serve with the Committee
of the Men's Club of Miami.
At this meeting the Build-
ing Committee was authorized
to execute a lease for a large
building to house the Club un-
til such time as the Club will
be in a position to erect its
own building. Several build-
ings have been offered and
the most suitable building will
be leased and furnished. It
is confidently expected that
the next large affair will be
held in the home of the Club
and will be i1 the form of a
ladies' night and housewarm-
ing.


Wedding of
Interest to Be
Held Sunday

A wedding of interest to
the younger set of Miami
Jewry will be held Sunday
evening next when Miss Rose
Marks, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Marks of
this city, will be married to
Mr. Louis B. Rifas, the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Max Rifas of
Chicago, Ill., at the home of
the bride's parents, 329 N. E.
35th st. i
Rabbi R. Rachmil of Key
West, a friend of the Rifas
family of long standing, will
perform the ceremony in the
absence of Rabbi Weisfeld of
Beth David, according to the
traditional Jewish ritual.
Yotng Rifas i's president
of the Miami Title and Ab-
stract Co. of this city and has
been a resident of Miami for
more than four years, orig-
inally coming to this city with
his parents during 1925, In
1926, together with his broth-
er, Hyland Rifas, he formed
the Miami Title and Abstract
Co., which today is one of the
foremost abstract companies
in Greater Miami.
He is a member of the
Men's Club of Miami, of Beth
David Synagogue and a num-
ber of other fraternal and
charitable organizations. His
father is very active in the
Jewish communal life of Chi-
cago.
The bride was born in New
York City and came to Key
West some years ago, subse-
quently making her home in
Miami. She is a graduate of
the Highland Manor School
for Girls of Tarrytown, N. Y.,
and later she attended the
University of Alabama and
the University of Miami. She
is a member of the Junior
Council of Jewish Women of
Miami, of the Upslion Lambda
Phi Sorority, and was a mem-
ber of the teachers' staff of
the Temple Israel Sunday
School for some time, and is
a member of the choir of Tem-
ple Israel.
The attendants at the wed-
ding, which will be a home
affair, will be Miss Evelyn
Marks, a sister of the bride,
as maid of honor, and Mr. Hy-
land Rifas, a brother of the
groom, as best man.
Immediately after the cere-
mony the couple will leave on
their honeymoon trip for Chi-
cago to visit with the parents
of the groom, and from there
they will spend some time at
the lake resorts near Chicago,
after which they will return
to Miami.


- .. ... i.- s *, .
lb.."..


RECEPTION


r


---


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THE JEWISH FLORIDILA-


Friday, July 19, 199


THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN

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.. NASHER


ARE WE AWAKENING?


Frankly. we have watched
with considerable interest the
proceedings of the recent con-
ventions held by the Rabbis
of this country, first that of
the Central Conference of
American Rabbis, the Reform
Wing of Jewry. and lastly that
of the Rabbinical Assembly of
America. the Conservativei
wing of Jewry. And. to be
rather frank, we have been
surprised, but nevertheless
r eased.
And. carefully reading the
proceedings of both. we feel
that the Jews of this great,
country of ours are at last
AWAKENING. Awakening
to the knowledge that we are
JEWS and that the salvation
of the Jews lies in our be-
ing better Jews. and not oth-
erwise.
The Reform Rabbis in un-
masking the Good Will move-
ment deserve unstinted praise.
even though the facts were
prophesi-ed at the beginning
of the movement by those
Jews not of the Reform
movement. And nothing more
pregnant with meaning for
the future of American Juda-
ism to any Jew of understand-
ing can be better expressed
:nha in the forceful expres-
s io of Louis Marshall. Let
the Jews become better Jews
and the Christias better
Christians and this will be a
happier worT .
So much for the relation-
between Jew and non-Jew.
But how about that be-
tween Jew and Jew What
ax'ut the relationship of Jew
towards his Synagogue, to-
wards his Rabbi. towards each
other?
And so we come to the sec-
end of the conventions. that
of the Conservative Rabbis-.
What aboa: the charge.
-'Those conr.n.,, .ig the purse
s:--rr-s are c.: -.:roZiug the re-
lig- o of our Syragxogues'
Can that be true
An invasion of secarmism
in the s g.gul in the Unit-
ed States has created a men-
ace whick threatens to drive
out the Jewish God-idea and
bring into Jewish religions
life a comf4ona uaparaeled
in the hiory of the ancient
Jewish instittion.L This sate-
r: was made by Rabbi Is-
raei Goidstein of New Yor'
a: the s-ecoasd day's -s'osn ot
zhe annuatil convenit o f the
Rabbinical Asse-bly at the
cwLoe of a paper reviewie^-
precnt day -di-tos ins the,
Syague e~ted: "The

Rabbi Goldtemi addressed
imaaself particularly to the re-
cent developments in syna-
prue life and caBed forth
wide aweam on the Wprt of


the majority of the rabbis in
attendance.
Eight factors were enumer-
r ed by Rabbi Goldstein as
the causes for this threaten-
ing condition. They are: a
presumptuos lay leadership
overreaching building ambi-
tion, the institution of the
synagogue center, the apothe-
osis of charity, secular Zion-
ism. secular sermons and can-
tatas, social distinction in the
pew and Babbittry in the pal-
pit. Rabbi Goldstein stated
that the role played by the
Jewish laity and its interfer-
ence with the rabbinate ex-
ce-ed the claims and the lib-
eities taken by the Christian
laity in the Christian
churches-
"Ihe rabbinate has never
been an eccesiastical hierar-
chy. but even without instit-
tional prerogatives the rabbi
enjoyed authority at the hands
of the laity which respected
his scholarship and his piety.
It may be that some mder
rabbis have forfeited that re-
spect-"
Rabbi G odstein at this
roint pad his respects in ver
emphatic and unmistakable
terms to those Rabbis who
want to be regular feflws."
piay cards and daace with
their com ggats. and play
the role of a 'BabbittL-
The whole trth. however.
is that with the disipati- of
homogemes ghetto-ied Jew-
ish communal ife. the disi-
pinary forces of Jewish law
have become dissied and
coasequentty the psiti- of
the rabbi master of Jewish
law. has became weaked;
and. m-rver the authority
and pesitie o the rabbi is
being meaed by the type of
Jewish labma. predict of this
gehie age who hbeeves that
the hand which hlds tihe
prse strings rrles the wr
"The mes of wealth.' cw-
tinued Dr. Goldstein. "w
contrai the Symagoue. By
forcing their ow beliefs and
because f the lack of a Rab-
bincal tribal which wUld
warn or disciple them. these
men of wealth have attempt-
ed to asame catral of erir-
thin and have attempted to

tire and i eAs in Sy.ma-
ggue life. Jews wver ap-
rarved a abbnril Hierar-
chv. bt sch a hierarchy with
ad its faults woU be far
better than the lay aarchy of
wealth.
-"The sitati offers an
adta1 mat te c -r It. the
sitmti t-he thu cbr. Ii
the Catho church omm
the autmtity has al ys lea
sedd fom the cler~ ut
even in the Pruanadst


ItALLSSUC


churcte. from the Episco
palian down, the clergy? plays
a dominant role in the deter-
mination of policy and pro-
gram.
Speaking of the effect o:
:hese influences on the main
ro.e of the synagogue and on
Historic task. Rabbi Gold-
::n stated that these influ-
ences tend to belttle :he cen-
:ral power of the :rn.tiution,
:he Jewish God-idea. "The
distinguishing characteristic
of the synagogue has been
the God-idea and affection.
implying the concept of an
imminent and yet transcend-
ant Being and secondly. the
individual's relationship to
God as direct, personal and
immediate.
"There is a tendency in
some synagogue circles to de-
throne Israel's classic God
while offering an heir-appar-
ent who is sickly. anaemic
and impotent. According to
this new dialectic, the tradi-
tional concept is attenuated.
God is identified with Israel.
God becomes a sort of social
complex. one is left wonder-
ing who in creation God is.
here is nothing left to pray
to except an idea. nothing left
to worship except a phrase. It
.s the menace of worship-
ping an intermediate Logos-
words, phrases. in the place
of an immediate reality.
-I predict that belief in God
will die out when the convic-
tion of his immediate, person-
aL transeendant reality dies
out." he declared.
We were wondering wheth-
er or not the esteemed Rabbi
Dr. Goldstein had recently
een in Miami and heard some
of the talk about town. We
wonder . Will the hand
that controls the purse strings
coatrel the religion of the
Sv-ageoges?" And. together
with Rabbi Goldstein. we sin-
cerely hope that it will not.
And so . "Are we awak-
enling Are we awakening
here in Miami to the fact that
i: is our place to be better
Jews and not wor'r about our
non-Jewish friends. Are we
awakening to the fact that
Syrnagogue" and "purse
strings" are not synonymous.
That though the hand that
controls the purse string
sh-olid ever be ready to help
suiport the Synagogue and
its leader, the Rabbi. "OCH
IND AZ WEH" when the
hand :hat controls the purse
-si-- will dominate and dic-
tate the religion ond policy
-o- :y of the Rabbi but of
the Synagogue as well.
LET THESE HAPPEN-
INGS IN OUR CONTEMPO-
RARY LIFE BE A LESSON
TO -S. A REAL AWAKEN-
ING EVEN UNTO MIAMI
JEWRY.


"THERE COMES A TIME"
There comes a time when a
father is compelled to say to
hiis. : "You know more
abouw t e sa objects than I do.
I can as lmoer answer all your
questi~ You must begin to
rely on the dictionarY the en-
cydopedip and your own wits.
Plese dmnt make a monkey
out of me gain."


GLOOCM

CHASER


Grandma was
as the modern
grandma didn't
nerve.


just as
girl,
have


wild
only
the


--o-
Three sisters were married
in one day in Kansas recent-
ly. The lucky man is said to
be their father.
__o-_
My girl on the sofa's efficient,
At petting she's very profi-
cient,
But my head's in a whirl
For I've lost my girl,
A word to the guys was suf-
ficient.
-0o-
Democracy is an overgrown
infant bawling for the moon,
which it does not want.
-0--
Popularity is a pleasant vis-
itor who always leaves in the
morning.
-o-
Infinity is a floorless room
without walls or ceiling.
0
Literature is the voice of a
hundred billion souls crying in
darkness for an explanation.
-o-
Pity the poor chorus girl-
sometimes she doesn't know
where the next limousine rid"
is coming from.
0
One thing everyone wants
to get rid of as soon as theN
acquire it (no matter how
hard they worked to get it) is
a secret.
-o-
They sat and spooned
Till the break of dawn.
And he left her when
She suppressed a yawn.
0
Her hat was on one side, her
clothes rumpled and her shoes
were in shreds.
"Were you knocked down
by a motorist ?" asked a sm-
pathetic bystander.
"No, picked up," she snappy
"No. picked up," she
snapped.
0
A very seasick passenger, a
gentleman 6f color, was
teased by his friend, who
called him a landlubber.
"Dat's true." said the victim,
weakly. "Dey ain't no ahgy-
ment dere. Ah's a landlub-
ber, all right, an Ah's jes find-
ing out how much Ah lubs it.'
-o-
I.
He just sang Halelujah,
No matter what the day.
He says, "When people do you
It seems the safest way."
Morning noon an night.
Through dark days an'
through bright.
He just sang Haleluiah
With his everlastin' might
11.
Folks often used to wonder
Why he'd never sigh4
But he said he'd not give un-
der
Until he came to die.
So morning noon an' night
Through dark days an'
through bright,
He just sang Halelujah
With his everlasting' might.
-0--t.


Divorce is a novel thrill, In
fact, it's the splice of life,


"We offer," enth used
hirer of soliitors, plesl
outdoor work" .
So," enthusiasicellyr
the professional parker,
necking!!" 1


Page 2


T THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN! DO YOU)


- -P% -


Say what you please, but in
the United States women are
clothed with freedom.
-----
Dumb Dora thinks one
shoots craps with a shotgun
---o-
The co-eds' clothes seem to
be going to their heads.
-0-
The fair co-ed wept over
"The Man Without a Coun.
tr'y, but when she considered
the possibility of a country
without a man she realize
that the author was a piker at
creating tragic situations.

"Jones was arrested for
singing on Sunday."
"What was he singing?"
"Oh, you know that song
"My country 'tis of thee,
sweet land of liberty-"
-0-
Parting advice: Put a littki
water on the comb!
-0-
Some "Sonny" Advice!
"Dad, I'd like to talk to you
for a minute. Come on into
the study with me. Have a
chair, that's right. Now, Dad,
I'm going off to college, and
you and Mother are going to
be left here all alone on your
own responsibility. I shall
watch you with a great deal
of interest and some anxiety
-oh, now don't frown that
way, don't misunderstand mi
-I have confidence in you, of
course. Why, if I didn't think
you could get along without
me, I wouldn't leave you for
a minute. But there are many
difficulties that you will have
to face without me and with
out my advice from now on
I won't always be right hee
when you want me, and a
you'll have to write me often
about your problems. What
that ? Yes, I know you an
Mother managed to get alone
before I came, but that is a
you did do, just manage. Now,
don't act that way and don't
talk to me in that tone of
voice. I just want to help
you to realize life to the ful
est, Dad, that's all. Now,
while I'm gone, I want you ti
be a man that I can bepro
of. And remember what I'`
told you about late nights
drink. Just be on your g
against those things.
"Well, it's almost train ti
and I guess we'd better gw
started. Oh, and say, I'll
in a position to give you e
pert advice on practically ev
erything you want to kO0
while I'm at college. Anything
that bothers you or troub-l
you. just let me know aS
I'll find out all about it f0
you . and remember, f1
always thinking about V.
and wishing you all the *il(
cess in the world, whit
Know you're going to haV
old boy. Write often and.
me know how you're gettil
on. And don't forget
monthly check will you?


l ----


Ar -










Jl THI "dhTVa'J J-JY ALJL L-J Jl1Z1J irtge


: SOCIETY I


IMr..and Mrs. Jack Round
SBaltimore spent part of
eir honeymoon in Miami ar-
ving here last Sunday morn-
g. While here they were
e guests of Mrs. Irvin L.
iegel and Mrs. S. E. Altschul,
th sisters of Mrs. Round.
hey left for Baltimore Wed-
esday night.
While here they were taken
visit the different points
Interest in and around
greater Miami and were the
guests of honor at a hay ride
uesday evening to Miami
each where a wieniee" roast
as held.
*
MIr. and Mrs. Louis Robin-
on of this city are expecting
leave on their vacation the
tter part of this month and
ill be gone about six weeks.
hey expect to visit the par-
nts of Mrs. Robinson in New
ork.
*
Loyalty Club of Emunah
chapter 0. E. S. held a very
ell attended card party at
e home of Mr. and Mrs.
obert Wallis at Miami Beach
st Wednesday night. Prizes
or high score were awarded
s follows:
First prize to Miss S. Rose,
cond prize to Mrs. Rosen-
loom, third prize to Mrs. Mil-
on Weiner, door prize to Mrs.
1. Quadow, and consolation
rize to Ed. Wolf. A live
icken was raffled and was
on by Ed. Wolf, past worthy
atron of the Chapter.
*' *
Mrs. Sam Becker of Miami
each is visiting in Detroit
after a stay of some time in
ayton, Ohio. She will return
ext week.
*
Mr. and Mrs. David Kaplan,
ho left Miami April 16, have
st returned from an extend-
dwedding trip to South and
central America. For the
greater part of their journey
ey made their home in
ima, Peru, where they en-
rtained in their Chalet Mira-
ores and were entertained by
embers of the Peruvian gov-
rment and the diplomatic
rvices ,of France and ;the
United States. For the pres-
nt they are residing with
trs. Kaplan's parents, Mr.
nd Mrs. A. L. Krauss, of 241
omano ave., Coral Gables.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Feld-
san of New Orleans are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
lerrill, 1137 Venetia ave.
*
Mr. and Mrs. M. Chertkoff
f this city, prominent in lo-
al Arbeiter Ring circles, left
ist Sunday by automobile
or Baltimore, where they will
pend their vacation. They

Miami Showcase and
Fixture Company
General Contractors and
Manufacturers of


STORE FRONTS
and
STORE FIXTURES

Phone 22168
228 S. MIAMI AVENUE


expect to return in the early
fall.
*
Mrs. Max Rappaport and
son, Oscar, are returning on
the Iroquois Friday morning
from a trip to friends and rel-
atives in New York City.
*
Mr. Abe Aronovitz, promi-
nent in local legal circles and
president of the Men's Club
of Miami, left for his sum-
mer vacation by auto. He was
accompanied on his trip by
h i s mother-in-law, Mrs.
Charles Goldstein, his broth-
er-in-law, William Goldstein,
and Mrs. Charles Tannebaum.
They expect to remain away
about three weeks. Mr. Aron-
ovitz will be joined by his wife
and son early next week.
*
Mr. Samuel J. Spector,
prominent local communal
worker and president of the
Hebrew Free Loan Society, is
still confined to his bed at his
home, 1205 Obispo ave., Coral
Gables, with tonsilitis. He has
been ill for more than a week.
*
Mr. and Mrs. B. Kandel
have just reutrned to Miami
from their vacation, which
they spent in Washington and
vicinity visiting friends and
relatives.
*
Mr. and Mrs. P. Scheinberg
are the recipients of congrat-
ulations from their many
friends in Greater Miami up-
on the arrival of a baby boy
at the Jackson Memorial Hos-
pital last Friday. Mother and
baby are doing splendidly and,
according to present arrange-
ments, the Bris will be held
at the Jackson Memorial Hos-
pital Friday morning.
* *
Florence Cromer, 4-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Cromer, entertained
members of the Blue Bird
group of the Junior Miami
Music club last Friday after-
noon at the home of her par-
ents.
The following program was
given by the members, none
of whom are over 6 years of
age: Song from "Candyland"
(Mana-Zucca), by the club;
"Merry Sunshine," by Aaron
Goldman; "The Kitty Car"
and "Jack-in-the-Pulpit," by
Louis Coleman; "Jenny Wren"
and "The Zoo," by Celia Man-
gels; "Sailing Dolly," "Lon-
don Bridge," "Yankee Doodle"
and "Golden Rod," by Jane


IVES CERTIFIED DAIRY


OJUS, FLA.
Florida's First Certified
Miami 'Phone 8831


Dairy


Rollins; original composition,
"The Visit," "Willow Tree,"
"Golden Rod" and "America,"
by Florence Cromer, with vio-
lin obligato by Mrs. Cromer;
"Little Children," "The Fun-
ny Animals" and "The Par--
rot," by James Blain; "Pre-
lude" (Mana-Zucca), by Beth
Jones, representing the Mac-
Dowell group; "The Zouaves'
Drill" (Mana-Zucca), by Inez
Jones, representing the Polk
group; "Nectar's Dance (Ma-
na-Zucca), by Billy Jones, rep-
resenting the Polk group. Re-
freshments were served.
RECENT BRIDE IS
FROM TRENTON, N. J.





Y~~:..:..:


A

Mrs. Sam Bloom before her
marriage recently was Mrs.
Hannah Kwiat. She is from
Trenton, N. J.- Mr. and-Mrs.
Bloom are living at 1601 N.
W. Twenty-third street.-Bis-
cayne Studio picture.
Miss Frances Druckerman,
pianist, will leave for New
York Wednesday night, where
she will visit for several
weeks. She will also spend
some time in Atlantic City
and Wilmington, where she
will visit Miss Rose Mary Ger-
son, a soprano soloist who will
appear with her on several
programs. Miss Druckermar,
will return to Miami October
1, to resume her classes.

Miss Helen Freed will leave

Julius Damenstein, Inc.
JEWELER
The Store With a Reputation
10 W. Flagler 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"


MILK King
For The Baby And The Adult
Our Own Old Fashioned Undertaking Co.
BUTTERMILK
BUTTERMILK 29 N. W. THIRD AVENUE
Poultry and Day Old Eggs 2 23535.31624
Phoome 23535-31624


"PERPETUAL CARE"
WOODLAWN BURIAL PARK.
When on the Tamimi Trail, we hU be plead to la4 you inpect
our new Jewih section, operated according to the Jih ritual.


soon for Washington, from
where she will go on a tour of
the Middle West, which will
include St. Paul, Minn., and
Sioux City, Iowa. She will
later visit in New York City,
expecting to return Septem-
ber 1.

Miss Estelle Moss of Tampa
was guest of honor at a fare-
well indoor golf game Thurs-
day afternoon, with her cou-
sin, Miss Marjorie Predinger,
as hostess.
The Predinger home was
decorated with American
Beauty roses and ferns. Miss
Moss was presented with a
novelty sterling silver chain of
blue perals. Miss Anna Es-
cara of Cuba received a prize
for returning low score in the
golf game, and Miss Bee Al-
pert received a consolation
gift for low score.
Those present were Miss
Moss, Miss Alpert, Miss Es-
cara, Miss Ann Schirmer,
Miss Louise Golden, Miss Bea-
trice Shaff, Miss Beatrice Sil-
ver, Miss Selma Spoont, Miss
Dorothy Kaplan, Miss Celia
Peretzman and Miss Predin-
ger.
Refreshments consisting of
doughnut sundaes and pine-
apple punch was served.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bernstein
and family left Sunday for
their summer vacation, which
they will spend at Henderson-
ville, N. C. They will return
in the early fall.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C.
Myers returned late Saturday
night from their honeymoon,
which they spent in North
Carolina, New York, Niagara
Falls and Canada.
*
The Yedidim Club held its
regular meeting at the home
of one of its members, Jack
Levine, last Wednesday night.
Several members were ad-
mitted to the club.
A discussion, in which all
the members and several of
the visitors took part, was
held on the subject of "The
Cause of Anti-Semitism."

MADE WITH
DISTILLED WATER

BLUE MOON
GINGER ALE

Tropical Seltzer
If Your Dealer Can't Supply
You.-PHONE
CORAL GABLES 475

We Specialize in Driveways

WM. DABNEY
1745 S. W. 7th Street
MIAMI FLORIDA
Curb. General Concrete Walks


The next meeting of the
club will be held on Wednes-
day evening, July 24, at the
home of Messrs. William and
Nathan Levitt and will be in
the form of the regular
monthly entertainment, to
which invitations will be is-
sued.
*
Mr. Nathan Goldman of
Goldman's, Inc., has just re-
turned from an extended tour
through New York and other
prominent markets of the
North. He enjoyed the trip
north, but was mighty glad
to again see Miami.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Small
entertained a small group of
friends in honor of Miss Irene
Zeisler, the sister of Mrs.
Small, who is here on a visit
from New York. Bridge was
played and the prize for high
score was won by Miss Zeis-
ler. Consolation prize was
awarded to Mrs. Meyer Fried-
man. At a late hour refresh-
ments were served. Among
those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. J. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Shochet, Miss Sarah Sho-
chet, Miss Minnie Blanck, Mrs.
Meyer Friedman and Mrs. Abe
Kurman.

Mrs. I. L. Seligman, prom-
inent communal worker and
president of the Sisterhood of
Temple Israel, left Wednesday
night for her vacation on a
visit to friends and relatives
which will take her to Indiana
and Ohio. She is expected to
return to Miami in about six
weeks.
(Continued on Page 4)


THE

FARWAY

DAIRY
SOLICITS YOUR
PATRONAGE
----o----
Phone Miami
7105

FOR PROMPT
SERVICE







Sarli

PHOTOGRAPHER
221 East Flagler Street

p


STHE JEWISH FLORIDIAN-A MEDIUM OF AND FOR MIAMI JEWRY!

~irs


friday, July 19, 1929


cL


TT-T F. TF.WTT. T4T.r TThAMt


D, -_. o


i









Friday, July 19 1


THE JEWISH FLORIDIAN


Page 4


ANNOUNCEMENTS

Beth David

During the absence of Rabbi
Israel H. Weisfeld, the usual
daily Minyan will be held,
every morning at 7:30 a. m.
and every afternoon at 6:30
p. m. Sunday morning the ser-
vices will begin at 8 a. m. and
Saturday morning the ser-
vices will begin at 9 a. m.

Temple Israel

Summer services will be
conducted at Temple Israel
during the absence of Rabbi
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
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)
Mr. Dan Ruskin of Ruskin's,
Inc., and Bernard's, Inc., ac-
companied by his wife and
child, returned from an ex-
tended trip through the North
during which time he visited
prominent buying markets.
They greatly enjoyed the trip
and are now prepared to do
the business which Mr. Rus-
kin feels is bound to come
from the expressions of con-
fidence displayed in Miami by
the wholesalers in the North.
*
Beth David Sisterhood will
give one of its regular series
of card parties on Tuesday


DE SOTO SIX
S (Product of Chrysler)
! SALES and SERVICE J
| We have a number of Used
I Cars in exceptional condition
Sat very low prices.
KNIGHT MOTOR CO.
j 55 N. W. First St. Phone 5357
SPhone for Demonstration
4.. ........ ~. 4


evening, July 23, at 8 p. m.,
for the benefit of its Talmud
Torah. Mesdames Carl Wein-
kle and Louis Weinkle will act
as hostesses for the evening.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
*
Stanley Tanenbaum, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tanen-
baum, celebrated his sixth
birthday last week at a party
given at his home in Shenan-
doah. Mrs. Charles Feldman
assisted Mrs. Tanenbaum in
entertaining. A pink and ye!-
low color scheme was carried
out in the decorations and re-
freshments of ice cream and
cake. Games occupied the
afternoon.
Guests included Doris and
B. Goodman, Rita and Irwin
Futerfas, Alberta Tanenbaum
and Donna Joyce Feldman.


B BUSINESS
GOSSIP
_! C''


Miami's Jewish summer
bachelors who were worrying
about where to obtain a good
Jewish meal while their wives
are away, as well as the re-
mainder of Miami's Jewry,
will be pleasantly surprised to
know tha there will be at
least one Jewish restaurant
open for their convenience.
S Beginning next week the
Biscayne Inn, under the man-
agement of Mrs. B. Weisburg,
will open as a strictly kosher
restaurant at 158 N. E. 3rd


158 N. E. 3rd ST.


st., opposite the White Tem-
ple.
The first meal served in the
new restaurant was that oi
the board meeting of the
Men's club of Miami. Lunch-
eons and dinners will be
sreved and those knowing of
Mrs. Weisberg's ability are
sure to enjoy a treat.
-o-
The Goldstrom Baking Co.,
with headquarters at Miami
Beach certainly made a decid-
ed hit with the cake presented
to the Men's Club of Miami at
its smoker the other night,
bearing the words "Congratu-
lations to the Men's Club of
Miami." Their plant at Miami
Beach is kept going at capac-
ity because of the "tasty
wares.


QUALITY
BAKERY PRODUCTS
We Use Only The Finest
Butter and Eggs
WE INVITE YOUR
INSPECTION OF OUR
MODERN PLANT
Rye, Pumpernickle, Vienna
BREAD
SBirthday and Party Cakes
A Specialty

Goldstrom Baking Co.I
INC. I
S 1349 Washington Ave.
i Phone 2836 MIAMI BEACH, FLA.


PHONE 9563


UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERVISION
OF MRS. B. WEISBURG
\


ANNOUNCEMENT
Mitchell D. Price announces the reorganization of
the law business heretofore conducted under the name of
Mitchell D. Price, and the formation of a co-partnership
consisting of the said Mitchell D. Price, C. C. Youmans,
formerly of the firm of Thompson, Barns, Thompson &
Youmans, of Miami, Florida; Charles W. Zaring, for-
merly of the New York City Bar, and Robert S. Florence,
heretofore associated with the said Mitchell D. Price.
The co-partnership will operate under the name of
MITCHELL D. PRICE, ZARING, YOUMANS &
FLORENCE
and will occupy Rooms 610-615 inclusive in the Bank of
Bay Biscayne Building, in Miami, Florida. Said firm will
engage in the general practice of law in all courts, both
State and Federal.
MITCHELL D. PRICE


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
S J. SIMPSON
Building Materials,
Roofing Paper, Asphalt
423 N. W. N. River Drive
Phone 7231

DELICATESSEN
ROSEIALE I)ELICATESSEN
170 N. W. 5th St.
We Supply Your Every Want
ELECrRICIANS
WAGNER ELECTRIC CO.
General Electrical Contractors
Phones 8503 22168
224 South Miami Avenue

FISH & SEA FOODS


STANDARD FISH CO.
629 W. Flagler St.
S Phone 2-3362

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

GROCERY
STANDARD GROCERY CO.
17 S. W. Fifth Avenue
Phone 31553

CLOPTON GROCERY CO.
44 S. W. 6th Avenue
Phone 23544
THIRD AVENUE MARKET
Cor. N. W. 5th St. and 3rd Avenue
Groceries and Meats
We Solicit Your Patronage

HOSIERY

MIAMI'S
EXCLUSIVELY HOSIERY SHOP
"Specializing in Hosiery"
Mrs. John A. Gaddis
117 Seybold Arcade Miami, Fla.

INSURANCE
Life Fire Casualty Bonds
RAUZIN INSURANCE
AGENCY, Inc.
Phones 22565 32452
137 N. E. First St.
Miami, Fla.
JOSEPH M. LIPNITZ
"Service That Makes Friends
and Keep Them"
Insurance Underwriter
Lawyer's Bldg. Phone 2-0317 2-1522


OUR ADVERTISERS SAVE YOU MONEY AND GIVE YOU SERVICE!


MOHEL
RABBI B. D. MENDEL
"Competent and Trained"
Ask at Daum's
159 N. W. 5th St.
Phone 31430

PHARMACISTS

BRYAN PARK PHARMACY
Chas. Tannenbaum,
Pharmacist
(reg. pharmacist for 17 years)
Cor 22nd Ave. and 8th St. S. I

PIPE and STEEL

ADELMAN PIPE & STEEL CQ
58 N. E. 25th St.
Aat F. E. C. R. R. Phone 2111

A. & B. PIPE AND METAL C
Phone 31355
53 North East 25th Street

PRINTERS

MIAMI PRINTING CO.
"Printing That Pays"
Phone 23261
107 South Miami Avenue

REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
9-room stucco house mo*1
conveniences; good location; it
cumbered; worth $4,500... Si
price $900.
Call 36 E. Flagler St

ROOFING
RELIABLE SHEET METAL
ROOFING WORKS
Phone 4782
728 South West Eighth Strt

SPIRITUALISTS
EMMA J. McCOMAS
Spiritual Counselor
245 N. W. Third St.

TIRES

MOHAWK TIRES
JOHNSON TIRE COMPANY
1361 N. E. 1st Ave.
Phones: 4114-4115

TRUCKS AND MESSENGI
SERVICE
TRUCKS RENTED
for
Hay Rides and Beachfor t
DIME MESSENGER 8r
335 N. E. 2nd AA


WHY WORRY

ABOUT FOOD ANY LONGER?


FOR THE FINEST OF COOKING

STRICTLY KOSHER


IN THE MOST PLEASANT
SURROUNDINGS

VISIT THE


BISCAYNE INN


BUSINESS DIRECTORY

AUTO PARTS KEY AND LOCK SEVI
MIAMI AUTO WRECKING CO., THREE E KEY SERVICE
-Incorporated- L Safe, Key, Gun Experts
Has Parts For Your Car "Any Key Fitted to Any Lock,
606-608 North West Fifth Street Phone Miami 3-1637 for Ser
Phone 5050 (fifty-fifty) 15 N. W. 3rd Ave.
BL()OM AUT() REPAIR
& PARTS CO. LAUNDRIES
N. W. 17th Ave. at 23rd St. NATIONAL LAUNDRIES, INC
Phone 23631 "Tru.tworthy Service"
The Largest car wreckers in 1048 N. W. 5th Ave"
Florida .Ave.
Florida Phone 8131

BAGS and METALS
LUMBER
AMERICAN BAG & METAL CO. ----
Phone 21147 J. C. DOOLITTLE
610 North West Fifth Street Pine Luber- Cypress
Sash Doors
EAST COAST BAG & METAL CO. 423 N. W. N. River Drive
IT T iT'T.D Phone 7251
L M T ~r\T7'