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111•11•011•10.1••• ■

PAGE TWO

EDLTROIT,k11'1S/1

JR. WELFARE GIRLS
GIVE DANCE APR. 2

WISHES

a.rffea7

At a special meeting of the ar-
rangement committee of the Junior

-

By Ethel Taurog,

Healy
Spring
Suits
X47.50

Near General Motors

IVEARILY Mr. Meyer Schlankman, Ntalinberg succinctly.
"What kin(
V known to his customers as 'the of a supper you got here?" he queried
fancy goods peddler," lugged his with rising wrath as he gazed at th
valise down the street. A thin cold delicatessen lunch spread out on Ili
rain pattered down on the pavements table.
and clung to the cheap woolen over-
'You know it's wash day today,'
coat of the peddler. He lowered his retorted his wife, "and I can't expec
had furtively as if to evade the tor- the girl to cook too. It's hart
forming rain, and hastened on. But enough to keep the help. You liar
• as he reached the corner of the street to treat them like they were you
he straightened perceptibly, his eyes bo•ses."
:lighting up joyfully. For he was go-
- Anil you, where were you? \VII
ing home. Meyer Schlankman could couldn't you cook a decent meal
well appreciate his home. For eight All day I had a cup of coffee and
years he had been homeless, sandwich, and on that you couldn*
estranged front his wife and three expect me to live."
children, whom he had left in Russia "I nisi tattle 110111e myself," Mr.
while he went to establish a home for Malinberg said righteously. "I wen
them in America. Just when he had to the public whist that the Ladie '
managed to save enough money to Independent Charity Society gay .
send for his faintly the great war put \\Ito can help it if you're too sting •
a stop to his hopes. For two years to go into a restaurant and eat
had been frantic, for he received no meal like a person dinner time. I'd
tellers. And then a letter came, a like to know what you'd do if yo
tragic letter of suffering and want. had a wife like other women who
Yet Meyer Schlankman rejoiced, for never stay in the house. Look at
his dear ones were alive. lie sent that Mrs. Nathan Lepenson! I don't
them money. Ages of suspense, of believe that woman is ever home. Ile-
anxious waiting followed, and then lieve nee , she's older than I am. The
came a telegram that they had ar- way she looks, like my daughter, so
rived. young she dresses, and such clothes.
Now he and his little family were She wore a velvet dress today, cost:
reunited. Ile had left three babies in at least a couple of hundred dollars."
Russia, the youngest a few months "No wonder their daughter got
old, and now even she was attending such a swell fellow for a husband!
public school. If 4 dressed like her I'd have more
He rushed up the stairs of the of a shows" said the older daughter.
two-story house to the upper flat, "If I was as rich as Nathan Lepen•
where he lived, gleefully, rejoicing in son I wouldn't have no kick coming,"
his youth and his strength. tightest Mr. Malinberg. that
His children greeted him with e f. man is a millionaire."
fusive tenderness, that strange papa,
'Some people arc lucky," sighed
who had been merely a mysterious Mrs. Stalinberg enviously.
name to them for so many years, H e
Softly, with catlike quietness, the
listened eagerly to their tales that elegant ear of Mr. Nathan Lepenson
they had to relate, of all the new drew up its front of his handsome
things that they had (canted during residence.
Deferentially the chatif
the day, and of the school and the fuer assisted Mr. Lepenson to alight,
teachers and the schoolmates, inter- and held the door open. Laboriously
spersing their conversation w i t
Mr. Lepenson dragged his gouty
quaint old world expressions. His limbs up the few steps. Hastily a
wife beamed with joy, so she set maid appeared and assisted him in
upon the table the hot dishes, tit-bits divesting himself of his coat.
"No one home?" he asked as a mat•
that she remembered he had liked.
After supper they all sat around ler of course, anticipating the usual
the stove, the children with their MISWer.
'No, sir,"
was the
reply.
"Mrs.
school books, the wife with mending Lepenson
phoned
as how
she won't
and the father with a Yiddish news-
be home sir."
until late and for yott to have
paper, front which he read excerpts supper,
to them whenever he read anything
Moodily he seated himself at the
that particularly interested hint.
large table. Without relish he con-
"Sonitchka," he said 'to his wife, sumed the meager food placed before
"listen, I know this man." Then he him, for, according to the physician's
read: "Mr. and Mrs. Louis Malin- prescription, Mr. Lepenson was on a
berg celebrated their twenty-fish diet. Quickly he consumed his meal.
wedding anniversary at the Grand Then lie wandered off to the smoking
View Hotel. Over a hundred friends room. Hurriedly Ile glanced over the
of the couple were entertained at a headlines of the newspaper. Then he
sumptuous banquet. Mr. Malinherg scanned the day's mail, bills, requests
donated one thousand dollars to char-
for donations, tickets for charity bene-
ity in honor of the occasion." fits. Tickets for a benefit perform-
"Those are lucky people," sighed ance in a Yiddish theater attracted his
Mr. Schlankman. "To he able to attention. His face lightened up for
give a thousand dollars for charity! a 'insolent as he regarded them. He
You can imagine that he has some recalled those early days of his, when
change left. You ought to are his he had a small store, which he had
store! I'll point it out to you SOMe- kept open every day of the week ex-
time. Eh, if I h a d a store like that cept the Sabbath, and when his sole
I would have nothing to wish for." enjoyment consisted in going to the
"Let them have it and use it •in Yiddish theater with his wife Satur-
good health." replied his wife placid- day night. What wouldn't he give
ly. "We hart nothing I it complain to have those days back again. If
about, only we should all be well, and only he could persuade his wife to go
together."
with Mtn amongst his former friends.
i
"A lucky man. that Mr. Louis This time he would insist that she go
Malinberg!" sighed 11 r. Schlank- with him to the Yiddish theater. After
man, as Ile resumed the reading of all. the performances at the theaters
his newspaper.
which he occasionally attended to
Down a broad avenue sped kl , please his wife did not appeal to him
so touch as a homely Yiddish play.
Idalinberg in his ear,
homeward Ile toyed with the tickets listlessly.
bound from
his place
of Ittisin•ss
he wouldn't
tossed them
"It's no
Muttering
angrily,
he drew
up close Then
is, She
go," aside.
he murmured
to a pavement in the middle of the
"I'll give them to that ped-
block 10 remove a punctured
tire.
that Schlankman,
comes in, that,
what's
his
He drew the collar of his raincoat
up dler
name?
I think.
That's

And one of the hest streets in

over his ears
hurried,
angry he
right.
Ile Let
told
me take
his his
family
gestures.
Still with
muttering
angrily,
over.
hint
wife came
to a

North Woodwward District.

fmnbled
around the csr,
removing
show.
I bet she never saw a Yiddish
the
punctured
tire.
show
before."
"Two punctures in one week! The
Mr. Lepenson sighed wistfully.
way they soak you for tires only a "Lucky people, young, strong, and

THE SMARTEST SUITS OF
THE SEASON AT THIS NEW
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youthful lines developed of the
very finest fabrics and charac-
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Some of the coats are
short, others in finger-
tip lengths and others a
bit longer.

THROUGHOUT THE SHOPS

AT IlEALY'S

You will find interesting new
merchandise at the new low
price level.

.sli ors
g7

Furs!

At Marks'
you will find
the most
complete and
finest selec
tion of furs
and fur coats
in Detroit—
you will find
it pays to
buy of the
Makers.

-

H. & B. MARKS

Manufacturers

Retailers—Wholesalers

660 Michigan Avenue

Four-Family High Class
Investment

SHOWS 10 PER CENT NET.

W. G. BARKER CO.

Virginia Park and Twelfth.

Market 2727.

Break That Cold at the
Famous

WAYNE BATHS

Front St., between Second and
Third.
Sulphur Mineral
Water, the mime as

Mt. Clemens
But in Detroit

These waters me a never-falling
remedy for Rheumatism, Nervous-
ness, Eczema and all other forms
of skin diseases.
In such painful troubles as

Neuritis and Sciatica

We use, In connection with the

mineral baths, Electrio-Theraphy,
administered by experts, the com-
bination treatment giving almost
instant relief. •

Open

Day and Night for Ladies
and Gentlemen
Mineral Bath
$1.00
Turkish Bath
$1.50
Lodging
60c
Take Woodward Car Marked
"Through," get off at Second
and Jefferson
Telephone Cherry 4784

Superior Kosher
Restaurant

2038 WOODWARD

Open 11 to 11

, Give us a Trial

Jack Grouper,
Manager

We Sell

Cherry 5176.

1344 Broadway

Theatres, Dry Cleaning Plants.

Tailor Shops. Confertioneries,

Oro

series, Hotel, Rooming Downs.

Restaurants, Etc.

AND DECORATING CO.

WAGSTAFF & CO.

311 Majestic Bldg.

BROOKLYN PAINTING

Vivre!

Office
Ham. 2993

Home
Pros. 5176,1

13535 WOODWARD AVE.

Fireplace
Fixtures

DISCOUNTS—figured at time of

purchase—everything in the store,
without exception. And every-
thing of the finest, most up-to-
the-minute quality and pattern
procurable. But we want to reduce this stock as
much as possible—and as quickly as possible—
because

We're Going to'Move

into our new building very soon, and do not want
to move any more than we can help. It is a great
chance for Detroit folks.

Handsome library Lamps, beautiful 'fable Lamp..
Dainty Boudoir Lamps, Itandy Desk25,
Lamps, hundreds of different models and
sill with lovely shades

of the organization having pledged
their assistance. Mrs. Israel Caplan,
head of the ticket committee, is re-
porting great progress.

70

Stately, imposing Floor Lamps, both Standard an.;
"Junior" sizes, all with your choice
charming Silk Parchment
shades
4
0%

Y. F. S. BNEI MOSHE

The Young Folks' Socitey of Bnei
Moshe, at their regular meeting held
and
Beaubien, elected Daniel Staub finan-
cial secretary. The society pledged
their services for the Bazaar to be
held at the synagogue for the starv-
ing children of Europe. The follow-
ing committees were appointed: En-
tertainment, E. Miller; social serv-
ice, Miss Marks; intellectual, Miss
Ecker; publicity, Joseph L. Staub,
assisted by S. Matt 1. The immigra-
tion question will be debated at a
future meeting. Since the club's or-
ganization six weeks ago, the mem-
bership has grown to 100.

"Our
Lights
Shine
Everywhere."

at the synagogue at Garfield

Fur .
Insurance
and Cold
Storage

A full and complete line of the newest things in Fir,•
place Accessories: Andirons, Coal Grates,25 or t
Fire Sets, Spark Guards, Fuel Boxes--
EVERYTHING .. .

ETTING@

New NI mber
1419 BROADWAY

RI

I

NNUAL PURIM BALL

DETROIT LODGE NO. 55

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
ARCADIA
MARCH 24th

(Thursday Evening)

"THE EVENT OF THE SEASON"

Entertainment of Exceptional Character will be presented, informal.

The Committee in charge consists of:
J. W. COHEN
IRA COHEN
N. A. PEREIRA
WILFORD GOLDMAN
D. FELDMAN
SAM MANDELL
ERWIN BEBER
DR. H. W. GOLDSTICK, Chairman

ADMISSION
$1.00 PER PERSON

AIMS
MU.

Special Offering

—of—

Fur Coats!

FUR SKINS ARE ADVANCING!

Buy Now for Now and Next Year!

Chokers, Scarfs

Spring and Summer

Strand
Lunch

Delic•tessen

Floor Lamps and
Silk Shades

sented to head a program commit-
tee of the operetta, all the members

and

(Cor. Elizabeth)

Tel. Cad. 861

Lamps and Shades

B. Isaacs, superintendent of the
United llebrew Schools of Detroit,
announces that the people in charge
of the Hebrew play, "Ssul and
David," to be presented at Orches-
tra Hall on March 27, are doing
everything in their power to have
the play intelligible even to those
who do not understand Ilebrew. The
Ilebrew music in itself should make
the play worth while. In addition,
the souvenir program will contain a
detailed synopsis in English of the
operetta to be staged. She souvenir
will be distributed free.
Many interesting teatures are be-
ing added to the play as rehearsals
are being belch. In the course of
the play, as many as 100 children
will appear on the stage at the same
time in the course of battle and other
scenes of importance.
Miss Mary Weteman, head of the
Detroit Junior Hadassah, has con-

THE

4 -

-- To

MARY WETSMAN HEADS
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
FOR HEBREW OPERETTA

Buy With
Confidence

'IF-

Now Is The Time
_ --

European Women's Welfare Asso-
ciation, held Tuesday evening at the
home of the Mimes Rabinowitz, 543
Frederick street, it Was definitely de-
cided to give a dance on Saturday
evening, April 2, at the Shaarey
Zedek.
The organization felt the import-
ance of the work that is being done
by Young Judaea and the Intercol-
legiate Zionist Association and has
therefore decided to meet on Wed-
nesday instead of Tuesday of next
week, that a number of the members
may attend the Yiddish theater party
given by the two organizations.
The next meeting on Wednesday
evening will be held at the home of
the Lehrman sisters, 4025 Fourth
avenue. Following meetings will
again be held on Tuesday evenings.

millionaire could afford to keep a car. they live their lives the way they want
I need it like a crutch. The elevated to. That peddler hasn't got any wor-
wouldn't suit me, maybe. She needs ries." Mr. Lepenson put the tickets
the style. And what the people say! away wearily.
I have to live for others."
Besmirched and bespattered, Mr
,Malinberg made his way into the
car again and sped on viciously,. es-
caping running over a child by a
hair's breadth. Exhausted, he drew
up in front of the elegant apart-
' meat MTh, in which he lived.
As he opened the door loud laugh-
ter greeted him.
"There's pa and his Packard,' his
oldest daughter gurgled derisively.
"I told you. I could hear the tin
can rattling a block away."
"Tin can," added his younger
daughter, "it sound like a boiler fac-
tory, you mean."
Mr. Ntalinherg glowered at them.
"I don't need no cars at all, do you
understand me? I don't know what
you want from me. f ain't no mil-
lionaire. It's enough I can keep the
whole bunch of you up, with your
parties."
"Pa's got a grouch on," declared
his son facetiously. "Get the deco
rations on his wearing apparel?"
"For goodness sake," said his wife
sharply, "go in the bathroom and
clean up. You look like a fright."
Somewhat mollified, he steppes
into the dining room a few minute
later, his appearance slightly int
proved.
"How is business, old man?'
queried his son in an attempt to en
gage his father in an amiable con
i versation preparatory to a request for
funds.
"Business is rotten," replied Mr.

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WOODWARD AT CLIFFORD

MITABLISKID 18117.

r

