ilitigrRol d lwssadl impi ce_PA
PAGE TWO
ate
Clittzen10 Corner
their teacher. The fortieth child
looked out of the window. Miss Ellis
noticed this but said nothing, for the
fortieth child was Becky.
US KIDS
By Sara Colton
"Children, attention!"
Thirty-nine children
stared
Miss Ellis read from page 63 to the
Still Becky
at middle of page 70.
ORIENTAL CAFE
(Directly Opposite Book-Cadillac Hotel)
CHARLES FITZ-GERALD
and His Famous
Dancing and Broadcasting Orchestra
of Nine Men.
NO COVER CHARGE
Dancing Daily, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. to la.m.
Saturday Matinee Dancing 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
"Fine Food Served Fine."
■1■ 11/1.8111•1•111 ■ .....• ■ .. 1...
It's swell.
"Chocolate creams?"
looked out of the window. It dis- ous or afraid of her. Boys frankly where without reading it she thrust it
But the funny thing is
"Sure, didn't you say 11111
turbed Miss Ellis. What could hated her. Usually she dreaded the into her schoolbag.
That the headache comes
were good for everybody"! An
Becky be thinking of? Yes, it was lonesome walk, but since she had her
Her mother said: "I see you were
When
you've
got
a
party
on."
aunt
came for a visit an' hr. ,
spring. But spring and Becky . . . sweetheart to think about, it was dif- talking to the boy next door."
two big boxes. An' list, r wl,
You sec, Becky was a wonder child; ferent. She ha,: planned how she
"Boy? Why, he's only a silly child
"You'll be a great man some day." bring him to Mr. Conlin 11: • g
one of those children you read about was going to meet him. She would
. . no more than a baby."
"Yes. I'll write poetry and you'll wear a pink bow! My d. q, b
but seldom meet. She was a genius walk in the street, you know, and
Her mother stared after her 12-
and has white spots and • , a
at history. She had had her picture drop her books, and he'd come along year-old. She sighed. It was trying write history books."
"History. I just hate history." It pink goes swell with I,r
in the papers six times, and could and pick them up and say, "Fair to have a child that was a genius.
white, dincha?"
tell you dates, and events, and names, maiden, I have looked for you every- They were so serious and thought so is well Miss Ellis did not hear.
• • •
"Say, do you think chocolate
and .. . but what couldn't she tell? where. You are the girl of my much!
creams are good?"
Miss Ellis must be given crest,
Very studious was Becky. A won- dreams. There is nobody . . ."
The next morning at school, when
thinking
of
the
World War !it
She brightened. He was a real
der child.
She was home. Mother met her opening her bag, she came across the
sweetheart. Like in the novels. He Book. The whole class is ,- 0r
And Miss Ellis was reading a his- at the door, saying, "There's a nice piece of paper.
was going to bring her candy. 'I'm in it. And Becky—well,
tory book, and Becky was looking out boy just moved in next door—a real
On the paper was written:
longer looks out of the
crazy about them," she said.
of the window. No wonder Miss El- nice boy."
The Review.
Boy! Nice boy! She was thinking
"Do you think they're good for
"Spring!
lis was disturbed.
everybody?"
Oh, the glory of it;
Miss Ellis rapped on the desk. of a man! A sweetheart . . . She
"Everybody."
The birds are singing everywhere;
Thirty-nine children attired harder. went up to her bedroom and sat
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIE
He continued, "What do you think
The flowers are no fair;
The fortieth child looked annoyed, thinking. At last curiosity got the
HOLDS DANCE MARCE
goes better with brown and white,
I haven't got a care;
and again looked out of the window. better of her and she went outside to
pink or blue ribbon?"
Oh, the glory of it—
It is well that Miss Ellis did not see what this boy looked like. She
The fifth annual informal da
Iler face flushed with happiness as
know of what Becky was thinking. had a good chance to observe him,
Spring I"
she said, "Pink." Her hair was to be given by the Young I',
It had all started when one rainy for he was sitting on the grass writ-
Society
of the Shaarey Zed,
A poet! Becky looked out of the brown, her eyes were brown, and her
night she had read the book. She ing.
held this Saturday even0, ,
Ile did not look interesting. Red window. She knew exactly what her skin was white!
had tired of reading history and
The next few days were torture to Shaarey Zedek ballroom,
sweetheart looked like. He had red
"took a chance" with this one. The hair and freckles, and a bit stout.
Miss Ellis. She tried to think what Brush and Willis streets. 1,,
"Hello," Becky said.
hair and freckles , . .
book was one of which 90 per cent
No answer.
Coming home from school she made Becky look out of the window. rate affair has been planned.
of the class of 12-year-olds would
"Hello," she said again.
spied him in front of her. Running At last she got an idea. Becky was guests are assured an
have said, if asked, "Oh, I read that
lie did not answer her.
up to him she said: "I read your finding the history book dull! She tertainment as well as an r11 . 111
when I was a kid!" It was called
would get a new history book. Ono dancing.
"Hello," she fairly screamed.
poem. It was just grand."
"The Golden Fairy Book."
The "Charlestoners" has,•
And then, without lifting his eyes
He looked at her, amazed. "Do about the World War. That would
A new world had opened for
interest her. Miss Ellis smiled as she lected as the orchestra and w a
Becky; magicians and queens and from the paper, he said, "Gwen, you mean it?"
their
program with song,s end d.
"Do I? It was the most wonder. thought of it.
princes. A prince! She thought of chase yourself."
In addition to entertainer. r.1
Becky could hardly wait for the
"How dare you! Do you know ful poem I ever read. Just ever."
her prince a great deal. But Becky
"Charlestoners,"
several eu
He studied her face to make sure day when she would receive the choc-
was practical. She noon found that who I am?"
have been arranged: A 1.1-15
The answer came quickly: "Yeh, she wasn't laughing at him. No, she olate creams and the ribbon. She
there were not enough princes to go
ning
clog-dancer,
a
vaudm
round. She began to read novels. you're a girl, and a funny-lookin' wasn't. Ile smiled and said: "Listen, was thinking of that a lot. And what liner,
an old-time fiddler 1111.i
From fairy tales to novels in two one at that." And he continued writ- you know I didn't mean you were Joe would look like when he grew These various numbers
are to
up . . . she hoped his nose would be
funnylookin', doncha?"
weeks is a long jump, but we must ing.
just a teeny bit less prominent and eluded in the "Box of Surpris e
Becky was hurt. The nerve! To
"I'm pretty."
not forget that Becky was a wonder
The gymnasium of tlw Si
his hair a teeny bit less red....
"No, not pretty. Just nice."
child. Her thoughts were now of the say that to her! She who had had
The next time she saw him he Zedek will be decorated in
It was a good beginning.
man. A sweetheart! While Miss El- her picture in the paper six times ...
After that they walked home from seemed wildly excited. Her heart manner as to make it appear
lis read she had a fine chance to and this read-haired child. Did he
like a ballroom than a gymn
think of him. Oh, he'd have yellow suppose she wanted to talk to him? school together. The boys and girls told her he was going to give her the Efforts have been
made a hie
teased them. Ile was 14 and she was ribbon and the candy.
"Redhead," she said.
hair, and blue eyes, and a beautiful
He said: "Do you know that Mr. create an atmosphere appropria
12, and they were in love. What
"Funnylookin'."
nose. Yes, the nose was the impor-
this dance, the first of the
Conlin
is
going
to
give
$5
to
the
boy
cared they?
"Redhead."
tant thing, for she was just about
who has the best puppy in town? season.
He showed her another poem:
"Skinny." All this he said with-
sick, yes sick, of looking at brother
Patrons and patronesses hav;
Yep, on Aug. 6 he's gonna do it.
out lifting his eyes from the paper.
Yonkel's awful nose. . . .
Everybody will have to take care of selected. The dance will he 0
"A headache is an awful thing
She snatched the paper from his
School was over. Children were
the
general public. Only a n;
To have when there is going to be their dogs till then. I'll see that I
walking home in twos and threes. hand.
get that fiver. My dog is gonna be admission will be charged. Ti,
A party, or a baseball game.'
"Hey, you give it to me."
Becky walked alone. Girl friends
ments
wil Ibe served.
fed on chocolate creams."
But when a test is coming
"Never," and ran into the house,
she had none. Girls were either jeal-
Those who headed commit(
charge of this affair are: Gene
rangements, Jack Hornstein;
licity, T. George Sternberg; pr
Oliver Kanter; music, Celia
refreshments, Betty Drapkin,
who served on the dormer
committees are the Misses
Shetzer, Mettie Baron, Sally
and Bertha Gruber and Lad.?
per, Samuel Willis, Ilarry
Morris Greenberg and Barry
man.
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T H E
MORRISON ELECTRIC COMPANY, 11541 E. Jefferson Ave.
C. P. MILLER, 7618 Gratiot Ave.
J. H. BUEKERS & SONS, 13311 Gratiot Ave.
J. B. PATTERSON, 7220 Gratiot Ave.
PIESCHKE BROS., 8535 Gratiot Ave.
EAST SIDE MAYTAC SALES CO., 4914 Cadillac Ave.
E. WOHLFEIL, 2933 Gratiot Ave.
PIESCHKE BROS., 9654 Gratiot at Harper
WILKOWSKI HARDWARE CO., 4801 Chene St.
ADDISON-KEILS COMPANY, 9638 Kercheval Ave.
HOCK & STRUDLEY, 11508 Mack Ave.
EDWARD HOCK, 9939 Mack Ave.
A. LEMKE HARDWARE CO., 4197 St. Aubin Ave.
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT HOUSE, 11206 Warren Ave. East
WESTERN
CHAS. BROWE ELECTRIC STORE, 2142 Springwelle Ave.
EDER'S FURNITURE STORE, 10615 W. Jefferson Ave.
MARTIN BROTHERS, 6422 Michigan Ave.
HARRY I. SMITH, 6348 W. Fort St.
H. KRAMER & SONS, 5711 Michigan Ave.
NORTHERN
WEIL & COMPANY, 3101 W. Grand Blvd.
HIGHLAND PARK PAINT & GLASS CO., 13521 Woodward Ave.
DIEBOLT & SONS, 11313 Woodward Ave.
ZUIEBACK & CANTOR, 9332 Oakland Ave.
ROSIN & DAVIS, 17909 John R. St.
MAX ROTHENBERG, 2140 Casa Ave.
WOODWARD HARDWARE CO., 9328 Woodward Ave.
HEATER PRODUCTS, INC., 5716 Cass Ave.
DECO LIGHT, INC., 3970 Grand River Ave.
NORTHWESTERN
STIRLING-BLANCHARD HARDWARE CO., 8317 Hamilton Blvd.
YOUR SHOPPE, 9038 Linwood Ave.
VAN DINE ELECTRIC SHOP, 10932 Grand River Ave.
F. J. LANG ELECTRIC CO., 8021 Linwood Ave.
W. G. MEUSER, 9328 Grand River Ave.
WOODWARD WASHING MACHINE CO., 6529 Grand River Ave.
A. WARRING ELECTRIC CO., 3332 Joy Road
SCHNEIDER SALES & SERVICE CO., 931 Clairmount Ave.
EVERYBODY'S MUSIC SHOPPE, 8945 Twelfth St.
C. H. KRUGLER & CO., 18543 Grand River Ave.
APARTMENT OUTFITTING CO., Grand River at Kirby
CHAS. F. TAEPKE & BRO., 3939 Fenkell Ave.
ANDERSON ELECTRIC SHOP, 13220 Oakman Blvd.
H. LINDBERG • SON, 13211 Linwood Ave.
ROBERTSON HARDWARE CO., 14458 Grand River Ave.
WM. THROOP, 12210 Linwood Ave.
ROUMANIAN STUDE
STRIKE CONTII ■
Jassy Bar Association Denton
merous Clausus in Legal Prof
BUCHAREST. —(J. T. A.)
strike of the anti-Semitic line
students, insisting upon the in
tion of a numerus clauses for
students, continues throughot
mania.
In spite of the fact that tie
continues and despite the in
ment of Jewish students, the
made by the Roumanian govt.
that the universities would b,
has not materialized, probal
cause of the approaching East
day when the universities are
The introduction of a 11
clausus in the legal profi,si
asked of the bar association i
by a group of Christian mem
the association. This demo
aroused great indignation
Jewish attorneys in Roumania
POVERTY
The more I become acquaini
some rich people the more
poor ones. Poverty is ear,
sumptuous, never patronizing
most always appreciative.
Alexander Lyons.
Sherwoods at Temp
Bob and Gale Sherwood a
entertainers will be headline
s toir tt h's Templ e
f ti o orn t a h e t B.
week Ke
28. Others billed : Well'.
and West, Bert Errol, Mis•
with Dan Clasper, Howard I
and Mildred Myra, Fred Gal
Iola Kokin, Castelton and M
nazawa troupe and the si.r.
jects.
The old see better behind
young before.
fr
SUBWA
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227 GRATIOT AVEN
Cherry 9171
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NORTON ELECTRIC CO., 122 S. Main St., Royal Oak, Mich.
THOM ELECTRIC SHOP, 120 Michigan Ave., Wayne, Mich.
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