PAGE SIXTEEN

TftENTROTIIMMI/A Rom

Musty Leaves

right for her to came to care for me! , Jews, despite the pure Jewish blood
I feel like a cur!"
that courses in our veins. We are
The wind had changed. A chill drifters; we are weaned away from
penetrated through him. He squared , Judaism. It all began generations
his shoulders, however. "No, this back when my great-grandparents
A Short Story by Anne Grace.
whole business must cease. I'll end settled in the West. They lived in
it—today; I mustn't come here any a community composed entirely of
gentiles. It did nut take them long
more."
Ass forsake the customs of their own
Tie tall, athletic figure of David
She thanked him and her face
The rustle of the pines seemed to
Lilienthal, encumbered by impedi- beamed with a rare smile, ingenuous murmur to him, "Isabelle! Isabelle!' people and adopt the ways of their
menta consistent with his profession as a child's.
as he approached the doorway. His Christian neighbors. My father was
loan out West; he made his fortune
--he was a successful painter of por.
Two weeks later Isabelle, accom- heart smote him. A gleam of scin
t ra .ts — plowed resolutely through panied by Mrs. Carnegie, very correct tillants caught his attention and he there, among a gathering of Chris-
flocy blankets of snow- drifts that ob- and girlish'y slender for all her perceived a Christmas tree, radiant tians. Why, we were even looked
structtd the curved, hilly driveway matronly years, took tea with David with a multitude of shining lights upon as gentiles, hut, of course, we
leading to Evergreen hlanor, substan- in his studio on West Fifty-eighth and festooned in the bright ventures never really strayed from the essence
tial greystone, imposing in its wintry street. Admiringly the girl tripped of the Whiny spirit, standing in the of our own religion, even though we
glory. David's artist eye feasted a from canvas to canvas; her praise bay-window of the living-room. The had transgressed to the length of
moment upon the iridescent splendor was lavish and sincere. Mrs. Carne- sight reminded him more than ever mimicking the Christmas tree custom.
of the icicled panorama about him; gie, thrusting her head out of her rich of the vast difference between him there were no Hebrew schools, no
synagogues in the town where I was
then slowly he trudged onward, take furs, nodded quiet approval, but made land Isabelle Carnegie.
born . ' . our neig h-
ing an exquisite joy in his deep in. no feint of her lack of appreciation
A flunky admitted him and Ise • Imes did, without actually embracing
halations of -the pure, exhilarating air of the ■ rtistic.
I belle's young sister, Hazel, a girl of their faith. Daddy was easy-going;
of the countryside, full of the tang
"I don't pretend to understand art, ' fifteen, met him in the hall with a he never bothered inuch about our re-
of pine.
Mr. Lilienthal," the mother said quite gay "Merry Christmas, Mr. !Alien - ligious training; the lack of
a proper-
As he came within eight of the
frankly; "I'm simply not gifted that that! Why, didn't the inotor meet ly Jewish atmosphere did not upset
stately residence David became prey
way. Isabelle, here, is a glutton for you"
his complacency. Ile simply settled
to a mans of conflicting emotions. His
things like that. She'd ferret out ev-
David frowned slightly. "I felt down to a comfortable American way
pulse quickened at the thought that
ery detail I'd in all likelihood over- like exercising my legs," he returned , of living—and seemed satisfied." She
anon he would be in the presence of
look."
"and took a short cut through the paused a moment.
the girl whose blonde liveliness had
David laughed. Ile was gay-heart- woods."
"Of course," Isabelle continued—
taken his heart by affirm. But no
ed. Isabelle's dimpling smiles and in. ' "But you might have sent your and her face took on a troubled cast
sterner had his face lit up expectantly
fectious tinkles of laughter made his easel and things ahead with the car,' ' —"the question of our religion has
than a flush of self-reproach over-
bachelor heart thrill boyishly.
Hazel laughed.
concerned me greatly at times. There
spread it. His conscience taunted him
He was pouring a second cup of tee
"That's so," ruminated David. "I are moments when I feel that we
-in the innermost recesses of his
from the huge copper samovar for suppose I'm somewhat absent-minder I Carnegies are worse than heathens.
heart he know that he had no right
Mrs. Carnegie when Isabelle remarked today."
We attend no services observe no
to think , in terms of love and mar-
go right up—Isabelle is ex - holy days—why, there are hundreds
r age, of the Christian girl, Isabelle seriously:
"Mr. Lilienthal, I want you to come pecting you."
of Jews living as we are: Jews in
Carnegie. David had been brought
"Thank you."
name only. I feel the lack of re-
u p by pious parents, whose careful to our house—Evergreen Manor, on
the Sound—next week and begin on a
If it were possible, Isabelle looked . ligious influence—there seems to he
. teachings had instilled in their son
portrait of nu," Iles face was man- more adorable than ever today, and a something missing, in my life;
pride of race and love of tradition.
tled with a pretty blush as she added David felt his struggle would be m , there's an unrest that worries me.
Therefore, while David longed with
in a manlier of nick mystery. "You facile matter.
We are not living as we should.
every fiber of his being to possess the
and I are in a conspiracy.
"You will kindly assume the pose,' ' Other families keep up the old MN-
. charming young girl who was sitting See, Mother
Daddy's birthday is early in January he said in rather curt tones.
t0111s,
but we Carnegies are content
to him fora portrait, his deep-rooted
and we have decided to present him
Isabelle glanced at him in surpriss • to draft aimlessly along, to ape our
loyalty to the religion of his fore-
with a hand-painted portrait of me. and apprehension; he had neve ✓ Christian friends. It is not right."
' fathers caused him to revolt at the
Daddy has an inordinate fondness for spoken to her so brusquely before.
Isabelle shook her head, then fell
very suggestion of intermarriage.
procuring hand-painted portraits and
He worked skilfully in silence fo ✓ silent.
All this while David had
David Lilienthal had first met Isa-
Mother
and I thought he would be several minutes.
listened intently, and now his head
belle Carnegie at a dinner, at the
pleased if we added to his collection.
"How is it coming along?" the gir I was sunk on his chest in an attitude
. home of an art faddist who had be-
I sin said to resemble his mother very ventured after an irksome pause.
of profound introspection. He was
friended him, and whose daughter had
markedly. Ile was very devoted to
!lease don't talk, David said , the first to break the pause.
attended the same boarding school
my grandmother until she died and I with the same brusqueness of man
"Ah, but is is never too late to
with Isabelle. Try as he might David
think he would be delighted to have nee. "It takes nip mind off the work.' ' remedy the trouble," he said thought.
simply could not suppress the unruly
a portrait of me attired in her wed-
A tear welled in Iffibelle's eye. She • fully. Inwardly he was exulting.
throbbings of his heart when he dis-
ding finery. Yes, Daddy would love was completely at a loss to accoun t Isabelle a Jewess! "Perhaps I can
covered that she was to be his dinner
that! I prefer to have you bring your for his attitude toward her.
help you. Won't you allow me to?
partner. She was fair, queenly, ut•
art requisites to Evergreen Manor,
The hour passed and then th e
ou have never really tasted of the
terly lovable, with her charming dig-
delights of Channukah, the joys of
nity and sweet low accents; he could since I wish to appropriate the music- artist gathered up his materials.
room there as the proper setting to the
"I don't believe it is necessary fol • Purim, the gladness of Shavuoth.
scarcely tear his eyes away from the
portrait. My grandinother was pas- you to sit to me any longer," Ii e This Christmas tree sham is flimsy
appealing oval of her spirituelle face.
sionately fond of the piano and played said stiffly. "I can finish the por- substance which you will gladly for-
And when Isabelle, in turn, became
until the very day of her death."
trait at my studio now. I am quite sake, once you realize what our own
cognizant of the fart that the hand-
"We shall have to keep your visits sure I can guarantee it ready for vital religion has to offer you. Come
' some, perfectly groomed young roan at
a secret from Mr. Carnegie," smiled delivery in five days' time."
I with me to the synagogue I attend!
her right was none other than the
Isabelle's mother. "But, then, you
"Oh!" breathed Isabelle, her sweet Let me wean you back to the path
Mr. Lilienthal, whose portraits were
will be quite safe, for he usually ab- face flushing with perplexity. "You of Judaism!" he begged earnestly.
beginning to be recognized for their
sents himself from home on Fridays; —you don't require me—any longer?"
Isabelle rose. Her eyes were shin-
distinctive beauty, her face assumed
suppose we appoint every other
! ing.
"I hardly think so."
an expression of deep thought. David so
Friday as the day of my [laughter's
She rose with dignity. "Before ! "Oh, if you only would!" But sud-
wondered as he caught her looking at
sitting. What do you say?"
you go, Mr. Lilienthal," she said with denly a shadow dimmed the glorified
hin t speculatively once or twice.
And thus the acquaintance ripened. a alight tremor in her voice, "I should look on her face. "But, Mr. Lilien-
"Mr. Lilienthal!" she addressed him
Every (Aber Friday afternoon found like t - -to ask y [u something.
I'll ' tit', do you mean it? Are you really
in an undertone, after they had fin-
ished their water-ices, and David ac- David en his way ti the Carnesie's sun upstairs t change my dress now interested enough? I thought — that
tually thrilled at a certain eager qual- Long Island home. More often than —1 shan't be very long. Please wait is, you seemed to be displeased with
tee today—you acted so — so. I
ity in her voice. "Mr. Lilienthal, not, David refused the offer of their for me in the library!"
spacious limousine, preferring a brisk
David murmured assent and bowed wanted to detain you in order to find
please don't think me unconventional,
walk in the bracing air.
frigidly. He was suffering torment; out in what way I had offended you.
but I wish-1 do wish you would in-
From the very moment when David's it cut him to the quick to be forced si
P l i (g sh iste ly tell me!" Her voice faltered
vite me to your studio—that is, my
(left hand drew the first swift trac- to adopt this attitude toward the girl
mother as well. I have never visited
ings
of Isabelle's fairy face, the artist he loved. But—he was a Jew! They
David could scarcely restrain the
an artist's studio before and I should
felt the foundations of his firm resolve were poles apart. It was better thus. impulse to enfold her in his arms.
love to see one in all its trappings,"
Impatiently David wandered about "Forgive me, please, Isabelle,"
David was seized with an impulse to resist her ntractions tottering mis-
•
he en-
erably. It was an utter impossibility in the library. The ('erne Ties had a treated softly. She did not seem to
, to utter an effusively elaborate invita-
not to love this girl—Isabelle, dainty, vonderful collection of books, and as mind his liberty with her name.
tion, but before he knew it he said
womanly, born to be the mother of David's gaze roved from shelf to shelf "You see," he explained, "it dawned
very simply: "Indeed, Miss Carnegie
was edurnteml
he routed out many familiar titles. ' on me lately that I haul come to care
you must promise to pay me a visit: fine, stalwart sons. She
and conversed exquisitely in French Then he passed on to a row of rather I too much for a Christian
g
shall be honored to welcome you and
girl—or
and German. And how beautiful she decrepit volumes almost hidden from FO I thought she was. Your name.
your mother!"
looked in the old-fashioned, creamy view.
the Christmas tree, the un-Jewish
satin basque that had been her grand-
Ile examined one or two care- I atmosphere in your home, deceived
mother's! tier fair curls lent a child- lessly, then selected a third. He me outright. I had made up my
ish grace to her features as she posed fingered the fragile balk, yellowed mind to discontinue our acquaintaenc,
Office
Residence
on the piano bench, her face turned •vith age, and sniffed at the pungent but now, oh, it seems too good to
Main 0343
Northway 2330
dreamily from the music, her well- musty odor it exuded. As he opened be true to have discovered that you
shaped hands straying over the ivory its pages he started back in surprise, are one of my own kind. Dear heart,
keys.
for a paragraph of well-formed " you may not know it, but you are
"What has come over me?" David Hebrew script confronted hint His .8 Jewess—the longing, the feeling is
chilled himself repeatedly. Ile was eyes traversed the page eagerly. It 'in your soul. Trust yourself to
me!
Insurance and Bonds
torn between longing and renuncia- seemed that the volume was a sort of Let me show you how to satisfy that
tion. "As if I were a spineless chap family chronology, and a closer in- longing!"
Residence, Burglary and Holdup
of eighteen, without an element of spection of it revealed several an-
David held out his arms and Isa-
stamina in my makeup!" derisively. tiquated varieties of penmanship— belle glided into them.
■ Specialty
"This simply must cease! I must from bold, masculine chirography to
Hazel, entertaining some of her
never allow myself to forget that I feminine scrawls, elaborate with curl- young friends in the living-room,
Office Third Floor Empire Building.
am a Jew! This Christian girl must icues. He turned pages at random was winding up the Victrola and soon
Residence 554 Medubry Av..
have no place in my thoughts."
and [ erne usen a name which caused the strains of Silent Night, Holy
And yet in his mind's eye David him
wonder: Isaac Cannengieser Night broke the stillness of the room.
could not picture life without her. —Golicia. Presently he discovered,
"Sweetheart," asked David sol-
Frequently his private and numerous Rachel Shenwitz to Jacob Cannengie- emnly, "have you ever heard our own
conjectures in regard to his own ser, 1795. And further along, Myra beautiful Kol Nidre?"
status in Isabelle's affections left him Goldfelder to Bernard Cannengieser,
Isabelle shook her head in negation.
Greetings of the Season
many moments of harrowing doubt. 1843. He was surging with excite -
"You must let me play it for you
But recently it seemed that this doubt ment when, upon flipping a page, his on the violin," he said softly. It will
from
gradually gave birth to happy cer- attention was riveted upon Esther tell you a story that you cannot fail
tainty, for David began to notice Winklernan to George Carnegie, 1873 to understand."—(American Hebrew)
that the blue of Isabelle's reticent —Wandogue, Iowa.
eye deepened with pleasure on the
David's heart began to pound furl
last few occasions when he came to 9usly. Carnegieser—Carnegie! Who t I THE MAN, THE DOG, AND
Evergreen Manor. Something told did it mean? Suddenly he uttered a
THE ASS
him that she was shyly aware of his cry of amazement. His eyes fairly
unspoken love for her and did not devoured the inscription, Evelyn Ba -
REAL ESTATE
deem it unwelcome.
neth to Ralph Carnegie, 1898. Ralph (By • Hebrew Writer Lining in the
The cold sweat broke out on his Carnegie was Isabelle's father!
Middle Ages.)
brow as this thought pierced his mind.
At this juncture Isabelle herself
He had made the ascent of the Manor walked into the room. She was pals
1114 Detroit Savings Bk. Bldg.
Once
a
man
had in his house a
and now the wide entrance with its and the veriest suggestion of tears
beautiful little dog and an ugly ass.
decoration of crimson bows and holly was manifest on her lovely skin.
Main 6458
He
allowed
the
dog
wreaths loomed before him. "I want
to sit on his knee,
"Miss Carnegie!" David's voles
her—and yet I mustn't!" he reflected held a note of command. "Come here ' to kiss him, and to share his meals.
in anguish. "And, my God, it isn't please!" Ile held the sheaf of musty Now, the ass became envious at this
old leaves toward her. "Where (lid . great intimacy, and decided to follow
' suit. Thus, one day', he went into the
you get this?"
Isabelle bent forward to scrutinize house and tried to embrace his owner
, with his forelegs, and to kiss his face.
the out volume and gave it careless
recognition. "Oh, that? Does that But the owner, in a great rage, beat
interest you! I believe it's the annals him off with a heavy cane, and or-
of the Carnegie family for genera- . dered his servants to do the same,
tions back. Its been hidden away which they readily did. So thepoor
here for goodness knows how many ass, bruised and sore, was confined
to his stall, where he soon ended his
years. Nobody ever glances at the
painful existence.
smelly old thing any more."
1
Moral.
"But it's written in Hebrew script,"
Do
Do not envy other people's good
Eilifi!111111Eftilfilftiqii'lliiiii51111CliZEM111311X111111:1011tEEVINTIZ.VEI
pursued David in a ferment of ex-
luck.
citement.
"Well, and why not?" she smiled
--"since my ancestors happened to
OPPORTUNITY
have a thorough commend of that
language. I suppose all good Jews
wrote Hebrew then.'
Master of human destinies am 1!
"Jews!" echoed David, not realiz- Fame, love and fortune on my foot-
steps wait.
ing his tone was a shout. "Surely you
Cities and fields I walk; I penetrate
are not Jews?"
RIVER ROUGE
Isabelle stared at him. "Why, of Deserts and seas remote, and passing
by
course we are. What had you sup-
Hovel and mart and palace- -soon or
posed? Didn't you know?"
late
"But the 'Carnegie'?" he demanded.
She laughed. "Well, you'll admit I knock unbidden once at every gate'
that Carnegie is a great deal more
euphonious than Cannengieser, our , If sleeping ,wake—if feasting, rise be-
fore
original patronym. You can hardly
censure nip granddad for modern- I turn away. It is the hour of fate,
Manuf•cturers of
And
they u- ho follow me reach every I
izing a name like that?"
state
David slapped his knee and mut-
THE BEST INTERIOR FINISH IN THE WORLD
tered something incoherent. is Mortals desire and conquer every foe I
mind traveled back to the Christmas , Save death; but those who doubt or
h esitate
tree in the living-room, to the festive
Condemned to failure, penury, and'
holly on the entrance door. Jews!
woe,
What manner of Jews were these?
SO '.
"But you can't be a Jewess—and Seek me in vain and .uselessly implore
!yet observe Christmas," he argued. I answer not, and I return no more! I
—John James Ingalls. I
"How do you account for that
tawdry tinsel in the room yonder?"
he inquired somewhat sternly.
OUR LIVES
A cloud overshadowed Isabelle's
face. "Mr. Lilienthal," she said
OAK — BIRCH — MAHOGANY
gravely, "I see you can't quite classify Our lives are like the streams
,
WALNUT — PINE — GUM
us. ell, —her laugh was tremu- That flood the lovely land,
lous—"sometimes I can't make head And make from earth a shallow bed,
Telephone Cedar 4247
or tail of us, either. You see, we Till streams lives end
.
are neither 'flesh, fish, nor good red
herring.'"
There appears a burning sun
"Why, what can you mean?" David And evaporated the stream, drop by
questioned anxiously.
drop;
Isabelle explained. "You see, we I Once a mighty stream, but now,
are Jews—but Jews in name only. Soon to flow will stop.
1111111111111111111111461154
Really, we have no right to be called
—Henry A. Pine.

Dormitory On Mount Carmel

Und wusten's die Blumen, die kl

By LILIAN FRIEDLAENDER

(If you knew what a God-send this
school is to the people here," Mrs.
Lilian Friedlaender, widow of Profes-
sor Israel Friedlaender, who was
murdered on a Jewish relief mission
in the Ukraine, writes from Haifa to
a friend in this country, describing the
Ileln.ew Secondary school there, "I
: know that you would have all Ameri-
cans tired with enthusiasm for it. Its
school life and home life and lovely sit-
uation are as perfect as can be found
anywhere." In this little article Mrs.
Friedlaender tells of the first dormi-
tory on Mount ('armel, which Was es-
tablished to house children sent to
Palestine for their education by par-
ents who remain behind.—Editor.)

3'

Blessed he ye Sabbath candles,
Blessed be your holy light,
Cheerful, hearty, gleaming greetings,
Send through exile's dreary night.
Softly touch dim, weary eyes,
Brighten gloomy, lifeless glance,
Wake, 0 lights, sad exile's soul
From depair's deep, deadly trance.
—The Jewish Forum.

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it

If but the little flowers could know
Ilow wounded is niy heart,
Their tears with mine would mingling
at the Technicum, which is about to
flow
be established.
And heal with simple art.
Courses of Domestic Economy and
Social Welfare work for young girls And if the nightingales but knew
will meet one of the greatest needs of
How sorrowful am I,
the country; good housewives and ef-
They would their joyous songs renew
ficient social workers. This is more
In sheering melody.
important in Palestine, where women
fruit all parts of the world are sud- If it but knew of all my pain,
denly faced with conditions of life to-
The little, golden star
tally unfamiliar to them, than in other
Would from its height shine out again
countries with fixed traditions of home
And soothe me from afar.
life.
A great difficulty presented itself But these, alas! they cannot know;
hitherto to parents abroad, desirous
One only knows my pain,
of having their children educated in
And she the cause of all niy woe,
Palestine. There are good schools
Who tore my heart in twain.
enough in Palestine equal to the best
(Rendered into English by William A,
in Europe and America. But where
Drake.) —(American Hebrew)
find a home for the child making up
as far as possible for family life? To
Overland Reduces Prices.
overcome this difficulty the Hebrew
Secondary School in Haifa has re-
Another cut in prices of the dif.
cently opened a Boarding School
(Dormitory) and its immediate suc- ferent models of the Overland, to take
cess has proved how very urgent was effect immediately, was announces'
the need. The erection of a special yesterday by President Guy 0. Sim ons
large building for this purpose has of the Simons Stiles Company, Weod-
to be considered, the demand for ward and Canfield.
The notice of the new cuts came
places being greater than the place at
present at the disposal of the school. in a telegram from the Willys-Over-
Every more is taken to give the land factory in Toledo to Mr. Simons.
child the feeling of home life. At the The price changes in the telegram
same time it enjoys the freedom af- were as follows:
Overland touring and roadster md-
forded by large play grounds. The
beautiful situation of the school on els cut to $495, former price $:(25;
Mount Carmel, with a view of Haifa Overland coupe cut to $750, former
below, the Bay of Acco and the mount- price $795; Overland sedan cut to
ains beyond as far as the Hermon and $795, former price $860; commercial
the Lebanon, affords every opportun- chassis cut to $395, former price 8150,
ity for a sound development of mind and the Overland Red Bird cut to $695
and body. The climate is very healthy from the former price of $750.
"These prices, the lowest ever of-
owing to the continually passing sea
breeze. Frequent excursions into the fered by the Willys-Overland eon'.
country give the child a wide mental pony on Overland models, are the re-
Vision into past and future, while cul- sult of the tremendous sale of Over-
tivating bodily endurance.
land cars in all parts of the country,"
There is no doubt that many par- said Manager "Tom" Walker in dis.
ents abroad will gladly seize this op- cussing the reduction. "Distribution
portunity of giving their children a has been speeded up and the great (le-
good education on the basis of Hebrew man for cars has made it possible for
ideals and traditions in the ffind of the company to lower the prises as
their fathers. Among the pupils at our production costs have been low-
present entrusted to the care of the ered. The new prices go into elan
Hebrew Secondary School in llaifa immediately."
are the sons of the well-known Amer-
ican, Dr. Judah I. Magnes and the
SABBATH LIGHTS
children of the late Dr. Israel Fried-
laender.
By Joseph S. Zuckerman.

To find right methods of education
has become a great problem all over
the world, and the best minds are oc-
cupied in trying to solve it. It is a
twofold problem in a country like Pal-
estine with its double aim; of form-
ing a center of Hebrew life and cul-
ture on the one hand, and on the oth-
er hand of educating a new genera-
tion fit for life in a country which
requires practical work more than
anything else. Palestine does not need
intellectuals, but young men and WO-
men well trained fur manual work.
The importance of good farmers for
Palestine has long been recognized,
but not less important are good crafts-
men. And another thing which is ab-
solutely essential for all future col-
onizing work in Palestine is: training
in gaud citizenship and social responsi-
bility.
The Hebrew Secondary School in
Ilaifa is making an attempt to edu-
cate children for work in Palestine
by basing a good all-round general ed-
ucation on manual training. Three
large, well-equipped workshops for
machine work, carpentry and card-
board work, and a well-fitted modern
kitchen affords buys and girls every
opportunity for developing their
minds, senses and their skill under
the supervision of well-trainde teach-
ers and skilled craftsmen. In addi-
tion to this, of course, all the usual
high school subjects are taught, in-
cluding English, Arabic and French
—the latter is desired by the parents.
The language of instruction is Ile-
brew.
On completing the six years high
school course, following upon four Ill news bath wings, and with the
wing doth go;
years of elementary school training,
there are two alternatives open to the Comfort's a cripple, and conies ever
slow.
pupils; they may either straight away
—Drayton in "Bennis' Wars."
start on a career, fur which they have
been fitted by their training, or pre-
pare themselves for more specialized
The Eternal is the advocate of the
work by a course of technical studies poor.—The Talmud.

HAYES

Dwight Lumber Co.

te a

By Heinrich Heine.

(Copyright, 1923, Jewish Telegraphic Agency.)

MOE H. GOODMAN

4 ,

If But the Little Flowers Could
Know.

Garfield 0358

I

tr

IRVING SHOP
Millinery

402 Fisher Arcade

Two new shops in your neighbor•
hood where nothing but the beet
in meats and poultry is sold.

erer

CLEANERS

AND DYERS

8815 LINWOOD

We al. clan rugs by the naptha pro.
t e h e r elTh that me.. they are clean all

v.

8533 TWELFTH ST.

5.

Our double checked prescriptions are
lust another feature of our efficient and
accurate service.

MARX MARKET CO.

j

DIAMOND INSURANCE

A personally supervised e.inination
M your Jewels entirely free. This Tat
Prevent a serious loss. Exclusive designs
in platinum mountings.

F. B. CALKINS

DRUGS
8257 T;V.,1 ,.t . 1..1...t.:r ii fi it .15 , i / ir i /itra Park

MOE EHRLICH

Adams at Heating.

CLAIRMOUNT
BEAUTY SHOP

b:coming

more famous every day for
Its courteous ser•ice, expert operators
• nd high quality of its toilet articles.
Prices always reasonable for high-class

:or

8946 12th Street

Empire 3388.M

by
HOSengdrten

r tr/orr • d

Second floor
KRESGE BLDG

DETROtT

EMPIRE 4849

■ and Repairing of

Ladies' ■ and Gents' Garments

(am

MANN FURNITURE CO.

2120.2122 Woodward Ave..
Between Elizabeth and Columbia.

"SERVICE FIRST"'s

BLUE BIRD, CLEANERS

Altering

LIVING ROOM SUITE

Extra aperial—Two-place Mohair suit,
—large Davenport, Rucker or Chair-
8195.00.

TWELFTH ST.

Detroit, Mich. ,

SEWARD MARKET

Fancy Fruits and Vegetables.
Choice Meats ■ and Groceries.

8044 Twelfth St. at Seward Ave.
Call Empire 7065
We Deliver

DRUGS OF QUALITY
Toilet Articles and Sick Room
Supplies.
Phone us and let us attend to your
drug store needs.

JOS. MATHES & SON

12th St. at Seward

Garfield 5803

n 871 Expert Operators

SALON DE BEAUTE

LON
SA

Eugen Permanent Waving
Shampooing, MeeCellief, Manicuring
Facial Massage, Stale Treatment
Spectral. in French and Hen. Dyes
MRS. A. M. EATON
Room 307, Scherer Bldg.
MISS MABEL TYACK
113 East Grand Riser

ANNADELL SHOPPES
Basso Bldg.

/darrelling.Facialt Bobbing. Scalp Treat-
ment, Hair Dyeing, Shampooing.
fleauty Parlor
Dressmaking
Hair Grads and Cosmetics
Woodward at the Boulevard
Empire 1549
ANNA J. WARD

[ A TRUNK OR GRIP
FOR EVERY TRIP
w* are ofr.4.444‘ treat reduction. In all

forts of Traveling Goods.

Factory Outlet Luggage

731 Griswold, Opposit• City Hall
Phone Main 8295

1