A merica Awith PerioSeal Carter
C1APTON AVINU1 • CINCINNATI 30, OHIO
PAGE THREE
in? It. I itOtr, AA Ia n VIROA
ON TICKET COMMITTEE
OF TEMPLE MOONLIGHT
"Quality
First"
Bridal
Gifts
"Quality
First"
Bridal
Gifts
Gentlewomen
t o
Costumers
Annual June Clearance Sale
Prices Reduced
to Cost and Less
Summer Corsets
$1.98
Summer Blouses
$1.98
Summer Underwear
75c
Summer Suits
$17.50
Summer Dresses
$7.50
Summer Wraps
$25.00
Sport Skirts
Sport Sweaters
$4.95
$3.98
Bathing Suits
$4.95
Golf Knicker Suits
$45.00
Riding Suits
$45.00
MISS MARION WEINBERG.
Chairman of ticket committee, who
is taking an active interest in the
twenty-second annual moonlight to
Abe given by the Young People's So-
ciety of Temple Beth El, Monday
evening, June 27.
thing shone all the time. Every Sat-
urday morning I used to go to the
synagogue. When I came home there
was always a good Sabbath dinner
like your ma could make. After din-
ner, eihter we would go to visit some
of the relatives or the Landsleute, or
they would come to visit us. We
would drink some of the wine left
over from Passover and eat kichlech
that even the millionaires can't afford
to eat now, when eggs cost eighty
cents a dozen. If there was any cele-
bration amongst the friends, you
came and spent a whole day, eating
and drinking and talking and joking
and singing. It wasn't like the re-
ceptions they make now, where you
come for ten minutes, shake hands
with everybody, take a spoonful of
melted ice and a cookie made from
sugar and air."
"That's right," agreed his wife.
"Ain't it funny how we had time for
everything?"
"flow many of the neighbors do
you know?" interrgoated Mr. Leit-
man with nicreasing warmth. "To
how many of them do you say more
than 'How do you do? Nice weather
we're having,' or 'terrible weather
we're having.'" Mr. Leitman strove
to imitate the formal, distant tone of
the greetings he frequently heard.
"Do you know what would happen
on a rainy night like this?" he con-
tinued. "All the neighbors would
come together in somebody's kitchen
and we would sit around the stove,
drink tea with jelly, and tell stories
about the old country. Sometimes
we would sing all the snogs we knew,
Hebrew and Yiddish and Russian,
and we would feel like a great big
family. If you wanted to visit some-
body, you didn't look on the clock or
stop to think if they owe you a visit.
Yuu combed you hair and washed
the faces of the children and you
went. And you didn't have to be
afraid that right away they would
pull you away to a moving picture I
show or that they would call up some-
By ETHEL TAUROG.
body else and start a poker gabe. I
tell you, children, we used to live
A cold, drizzly November rain was then, and we knew we were living.
pattering on the window, through Ain't I right, Rebecca?"
Mrs. Leitman furtively wiped away'
the misty blur of which could be
seen the dripping bare trees, the wet a tear. "Maybe you think I don't
pavements, a few umbrellas bobbing think often of those good times," she
up and down in the tight grip of said. "Where are they all now? Who
ever hears from them or sees them, I
some pedestrians.
In the spacious living room, on the the relatives nad the Landsleute and
massive, velour overstuffed "three- the friends? I think I'll look some
piece set," lounged the various mem- of them up in the telephone direc-
hers of the Leitman family. tory."
"Don't," admonished her husband; I
"Look out the window, Floss," re-
quested Charlotte, the oldest daugh- "don't look them up if you want to
ter, , petulanty, "and see if it's rain- keep at least the remembrance of the
old days. They're all like us now,
ing.'
"Goodness! do you have to look?"I well off, and they've changed like
responded Florence. "Even a deaf we've changed."
"Supposing for the sake of argu-
person could hear it coming down.
ment, that all you said is right," re-
It's good for all night, that rain."
"I suppose so," sighed Charlotte. marked Charlotte, "how do you ac-
count fo rit?"
"Got anything to read?"
"You can have part of the evening
Mr. Leitman meditated for a few
paper if you want it."
moments before he replied. "I ain't
"I read most of it comnig down on no philosopher, like I said before, but
the El. Haven't you got a book?" I like to philosophize about different
"Book? When have I got time to things to myself. I think it's like
read a book, I'd like to know?" Char- 'this: We used to do things ourselves,
lotte yawned audibly. and now we have them done for us.
"You don't think we could go to People enjoy more the things they do
a show?" inquired Mrs. Leitman anx-I themselves. It's true we all enjoy
iously. "They got a swell one tonight listening to good music, but deep
at the Strand." down in our hearts we enjoy it more
"Sure. I see a picture of three of when we ourselves make the music
us under that one umbrella," said When you go to a show, for instance,
Florence with a little show of vigor and you hear a good singer, you en-
"We'd get drenched to the skin." joy to come home and try to sing the
"You people act like you were sent same songs he sang. And it is the
to jail if you have to spend one even- same way in everything. We try to
ing in the house," said Mr. Leitman, buy enjoyment now too much instead
putting down the Yiddish newspaper of taking part in making enjoyment
he was reading. "Why don't you put ourselves."
a record on the Victrola?"
Silence agani engulfed the family.
Mrs. Leitman got up compliantly The steam sizzled and sputtered in
and took a few steps towards the , the radiators. The floor lamp shed a
Victrola.
warm, pink glow, the screechy tones
"Don't," shrieked both girls.
of a popular jazz melody was heard
"I'm just sick and tired of hearing on the Victrola of a neighboring flat.
those same records all the time,"
With a suppressed sigh Charlotte
said Charlotte sharply.
rose and flattened her face against
"Most of them are scratched and the window pane. "It isn't raining
the squeaky places make me nerv- much now, Floss. Do you want to
nun," added Florence. rick your marcel and go to the
A brief silence ensued, while Char- I Strand?"
lotte polished her nails diligently,
"Well, there's nothing else to do, is
Florence beat a tattoo on the rug there?" replied Florence placidly. —
with the heels of her pumps, Mrs. Ilebrew Standard.
Leaman scrutinized the lamp shade
for spots and Mr. pitman sighed
WEBSTER DEBATING CLUB
and continued reading the paper.
"I wish I was rich and had about
twenty-five million dollars," ex-
The Webster Debating Cub of Cen-
claimed Charlotte with characteristic tral Iligh School held its first Annual
suddenness.
Model Meeting in the school auditor-
"Is that all you want?" queried ium Saturday evening, June 18, J. J.
her sister . "Fifty million! You'd re- Rosenthal presiding. The program
fuse, I suppose."
of the day was a debate on the ques-
Mr. Leitman regarded his daugh- tion, "Resolved, That the Movement
ters quizzically. "You don't know of Organized Labor for the Closed
what you're wishing yourself. You Shop, Receive the Support of the Am-
think money always brings you pleas- erican People." The affirmative was
ure. I tell you that many times the upheld by Messrs. Ben Safir, Charles
poor people get more pleasure. If I Ornstein, and G. B. Nedomacsky.
was a philosopher I could, may be, The negative, by Messrs. Sam•Nicha.
explain it to you better. I often think min, Aaron Weiswasser, and Dan
about it. When we was poor and Budnitsky. The affirmative won the
you children were little and I made debate by the decision of the club.
fourteen dollars a week we used to Charles Cameron, E. G. Pipp and
live much better than we do now." , Louis Cohane acted as judges for the
"On fourteen dollars a week!" re- best speakers.
They awarder the
peated Charlotte with mockery.
Dinrin Gold Medal to Dan Budnitsky
"I know t sounds funny to you," and the Wm. Wachs Silver Medal to
acquiesced her father. "You spend Ben Safir. Honorable mention was
that much a week on hats and shoes given to Aaron Weiswasser, Max
and some more—excuse me, trash— Cohen, former Speaker of the organ-
and you ain't satisfied. You think if ization, was presented with a silver
you had twice no much you could plated gavel. A dance in the gym-
dress better. But, believe me, how nasium concluded the program. The
well we lived that time you have no officers for the next term are: speak-
idea. Aain't it right, Rebecca?" he , er, Ben Safir; Ass't speaker, Louis
turned to his wife. "We had four B. Schulman; clerk, Chas. Ornstein;
Summer Gloves,
Summer Hosiery
16-button, $1.95
59c
Summer Jewelry
Summer Neckwear
25c
98c
Summer Toilet Requisites
Mavis Talcum Powder, 15c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil, 29c
Summer Veiling
Summer Rainshines
Yard, 50c
$4.95
Summer
Hand Bags
Summer Handkerchiefs
$2.98
$1.00 Doz.
Summer Yarns
Summer Needlework
1."
at our store express sur-
prise and pleasure at the
scope and beauty of our show-
ings.
Pictures
Pillows
Icy Hot Outfits
Lamps
Flower Bowls
All Summer Cottage Articles
Linens
New Voiles
Yd., 39c
French Dress
Linen, Yd., $1.59
Fancy Dress
Voiles, Yd., 98c
Plain Colored
Voiles, Yd., $1.19
0
:. 'or Economical Transportation
•
HE price of Chevrolet
“Four-Ninety" gives you
the opportunity to realize your
desire for a complete, depend-
able automobile whose first
cost and maintenance you can
afford.
T
U
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO.
Woodward at Hamitic.
Northw•y 500.
Service Station 41 to 51 York St.
$645,1 o. 6 Flint. Mich.
2 ILO
Batteries Recharged.
We do towing—day and night service.
824 Bagley
Cherry 442
STAR GARAGE
Our Motto: S-E-R-V-I-C-E
Repairing. Overhauling. Fender, Axle and Radiator Repairing.
ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE
STORAGE
of household goods, pianos, trunks, stoves in private
compartments.
Moving
—
Crating
—
Packing
Shipping
Long Distance Wor k
Guaranteed Service
•
—
Reasonable Prices
THE ROBINSON STORAGE COMPANY
1). Robinson & Sons,
Brady and Hastings Sts.
"America's Finest Furniture"
High
Melrose 4778-4779
little rooms in the rear, and ma was asst clerk, Sam Nichamin; Sgt. at
such a good housekeeper that every- arms, Harry Grossman.
-Cohen Co,
Street at Hastings
()lien Evenings
Yearnings
CHEVROLET
Chevrolet "Four.Ninety” Touring Car,
Here They Find Many Superior Pro-
ductions Not Elsewhere Available
Dotted Swisses
Yd., $1.88
Crisp Organdy
Yd., 89c
eap,
1. Sntu- nr7slinit- riunioeciNg
v.sitors
NVARIABLY;
Fyfe's Downstairs Department
For Women Who Wear
These Sizes
Unheard of Bargains
In Low Shoes
I
I Widths
Sizes
5 to 7
5 to 8
21/2 to 8
21/2 to 8
AAAA
AAA
AA
A
Widths
Sizes
B
1 to 5
C
2 to 4 1/2
2 to 41 /2
D
B
EGINNING Thursday—a special Sale
of high grade Pumps, Oxfords and
Ties, priced formerly to $10 in our
Third Floor stock.
Patents, black and tan calfs, black and
tan kids, white fabrics.
Welt and turn soles. Military, Baby Louis
and Louis heels.
Any woman who can wear these sizes gets
an unprecedented bargain.
Downstairs Department
Woodward and Adams
C.
Z 7
Merchant The Shop where courtesy 4739 Woodward
Tailor and service Prevail Just North of Forest Ai.