A merica lavish PerioSeal Cotter
CLIPTON AVINUI • CINCINNATI 30, MO
ME*TROIVEIVISM C RONICLE
. i) !f I e , '-
'4
*
iat
v Qrsonai
Engagements
Mrs. A. II. Gould and son of
Chattanooga, Tenn., are visiting
with their mother and aunt, Mrs.
R. Steinberg of Edison avenue.
1
LARGE
WOMEN
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. ('halt of Omaha, Neb., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Helen, to lien Zogut, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Zogut of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Jose Winsen of
Chicago boulevard have returned
from a week's stay in Chicago.
Wedding Calendar
Miss Rose Goodman of Barth)
game avenue has retuned from a
trip to Chicago, where she stopped
at the Palmer House.
:Nue.. III
Nlis- Belle IS
(laughter of 11r. nail 11m. ditch !Zahn
of Delaware in, Title, to Harry Rosner, son of Mn, Ithoda Rosner 0
l'ingree avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Berrie of
Cleve.land, Ohio, visited their par.
Old S. Mr. and Mrs. Schlussel of
Burlingame avenue.
Lovely, Youthful,
Large Size Frocks
$ 16
At This Price You Will Find the
Smartest, Newest Versions of the
Mode for Daytime and 4ening,
in a Complete Range or Large
Sizes and Half Sizes.
Heyn's—Third Floor
Nts
HEY
•
1241 WOODWARD AVE.
' Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ruby Of
Hazelwood avenue have returned
to the city after spending some
time at Charlevoix, Petoskey amt
South Hven.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Finkel, form-
erly or 1511110 Normandy, have
moved to 33118 Clements.
Mrs. Estella Eluegel Silver, 1005
Calvert, and son, Ilenry, are leav-
ing for a few weeks' stay in the
East.
Present a Timely Offering in
SHIRTS
Our Entire Stock of $3.50, $4 and some $5
Custom Made Shirts with Collar At-
tached or Collar to Match,
White & Assorted Colors.
for $10
TELEPHONE ORDERS FILLED WITH SPECIAL CARE
CALL CLIFF. 0062
9.
1400 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD
CLOTHIERS
NIrs. Herman Rosenberg enter-
tahled at a linen shower and lo
honot•ing Ntiss Blanche Risenian, a
)(ride-elect of next month, and Mrs.
Samuel Gutterman and MI'S. Jos
1)111 Burman were joint hostesses
to 27 guests at a bridge-luncheon
at the Lee Plaza. The following
day Miss Lillian Selig,man invited
12 guests to a bridge-luncheon in
her honor.
THE YOUNGEST
A Short Story.
By NINA KAYE
Oh, to be the youngest! The
David Finkel, son of Mr. and
youngest in the family! No wor-
Mrs M. Finkel of 3308 Clements,
ries, no cams, no thought about a
returned from a motor trip to Los
job, no helping mama in the house
Angeles, where he spent two de-
and papa in the store.
lightful months.
That had been her brothers' and
sisters' cry, the cry to the tune of
Miss Freda Orley, who just re-
which Lithe Rosenberg grew up.
turned from a Boston visit, was
It had been mined over her crib
entertained Saturday night with a
by her eldest sister Martha. It
lovely bridge buffet supper, given
hall been flung in her face many
by her sister-in-law, Mrs. George
times by her brothers and sisters
Orley of 3740 'filigree. Miss Orley
as, one by one, they went to work.
will leave for Hollywood, Calif.,
And now, at 27, Lillie, the young-
July 28, for an indefinite visit with
est, was the only one left at home.
her brother and friends.
Harry, Martha, Sam, Esther, Sig,
Gertie and Albert were all mar-
Miss Helen Estelle Fishman is
ried and settled at widely diver-
spending the summer at Charle-
gent points throughout the city.
voix, Mich., with her aunt, Mrs. J.
In an old-fashioned brown stone
Alvin.
house in Brooklyn, the part of
Brooklyn still inaccessable except
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weisman of
by "el" and trolley. Lillie still
Woodrow Wilson avenue, and Mr.
dwelt with mania and papa. The
iind Mrs. William Ferber and fain.'
store had long since been given up.
ilv of Alger avenue, and Mr. and
Mama concerned herself little with
Mrs. Samuel Weisman of Boston
the house. The two old people were
boulevard are summering at Leam-
content, content to rest from the
ington, Ont.
long years of labor in rearing a
brood of seven. For hours they
Miss Ethel Steinberg has re-•
sat, each in a favorite chair, at the
turned after an extended trip to
long old-fashioned parlor windows,
Los Angeles, Cal.
gazing out on the street. Some-
times papa mad the Yiddish pa-
Dr. and Mrs. J. S. l'hr, and their
pers aloud and mama sat nodding,
son, Jonathan, of New York, are
half listening, half asleep.
spending the summer months in
The married Rosenbergs prided
1tetroit as the guests of Mrs. Ches.
themselves on the way they haiked
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
after
the aged parents. Just think,
Mrs. Ralph Davidson.
Weekly they ,alerted among them
sufficient to keep the old-fashioned
house going, and to provide, upon
special solicitation, for a needed
AND DANCE
dress and coat for Lillie. For, of
HUNTINGTON INN
course, l,illie WAR fortunate, she
Woodward at Eleven-Mil.
never had to go to work.
Yet there was the house to look
- after, with cavernous yawning
r aims that once had been too small
for the noisy brood who lived, spar-
relied and grew up in them. The
house was papa's only piece of
property. The neighborhood had
long since decayed from the staid
respectability of former years so
there WAS nothing to be gained by
selling; besides, mama groared
when anyone spoke of shutting her
up in a three-rearm apartment with
DINE
Located at
13731 LINWOOD AVENUE
Best Wishes for Success
Illetw(ar, Grand and Pasadena Avenues)
On Saturday, July 26, at 7 p.m.
Souvenirs Will Be Given to All
We shall bake Detroit's most delicious bread and cakes and offer you the finest service and
satisfaction. For real quality try our
POPPYSEED ROLLS
SABBATH BREAD
CHEESE CAKES
JELLY ROLLS
SWEET ROLLS
COFFEE CAKE
SPONGE CAKE
STRUDEL
Linwood Baking Co.
13731 Linwood Avenue, Bet. Grand and Pasadena
Downtown Store: Corner Hastings and Theodore
A. C. Krenz
The New Neon Sign
for the
LINWOOD BAKING
COMPANY
supplied by
THE TRIANGLE
SIGN CO.
4621 Fourteenth Asa
W•Inot 0124
MODERN DELICATESSEN '
For Your Lund..
11612 Dexter Boulevard
The Shop Where Courtesy 10347 Woodw'd
Merchant
Tailor
and Service Prevail
Between Calvert and
Collingwood
This is a store-wide clearance!
Store Open Al! Day Saturday-9 to 6:30 P. M. —
GRISWOLD
at
STATE
enton 's
June 211--To ND.. and airs. Irving Nloss (Jean Golden) of La Sall ,
boulevd,
ar a daughter, Gloria.
Up-To-Date Bake Shop
CORN BREAD
CRESCENTS
BAIGLE
PUMPERNICKEL
clear away our summer stocks.
MRS. CORA JACOBY
July 18—To Mr. and Mrs. A. S. 1.c ∎ inv of Mt. Clemens, a son,
Ellis Sherwin •
You Are Invited to Attend the Grand
Opening of Our New
1
We have drastically cut prices to
July 23-- TO Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zierer of Belmont avenue, •
daughte•.
a month's visit at Cedar Point, 0.
IMPORTERS
20% to 50% off
Already Reduced Prices
Births
Mr. and MN. M. Zell and fam
ily, formerly of this city, have re-
turned to make their home here
after a four years' stay in Los An-
geles, Cal. The Zetfs are guest
MN. Zeff's sisters. Mrs. NI. Finkel
Mr. and
Ben Cohen enter-
and alrs. II. Nida. Many plans of
entertainment are being made by tained ill honor of the Bar Mitz-
vah
of
their
son,
Oscar Bernard,
relatives and friends.
Saturday, July 19. Saturday
niorninF
Oscar
•
conducted
services
Miss Esther Zimmerman is visit-
ing Miss Lily Ulman of Brooklyn,, at . the Talmud Torah on Philadel-
p
la
and
Byron,
an(during
the
N. Y., for several weeks. While '
east Miss Zimmerman will nisi services he made a creditable
speech
analyzing
the
assumption
spend a week in the Adirondacks.
of his duties into Israel as a full-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fritti1111/111 tledged Jew and expressing his
and children, Hazen, Dorothy and gratitude to his parents for incul-
Louis, of 3320 Monterey avenue,, cating in him the full responsibili-
spent last week in Charlevoix, ties of his race. Sunday evening,
in honor of the Bar Mitzvah, a
Mich.
dinner was held at the home of his
Mrs. Samuel Reiss has left for parents.
H1101.1114
of
Summer Merchandise!
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller. ac-
'excuision, has spared no effort II.
July 18—To Mr. and Mrs. Myron Blatt of 3744 Edison avenue, a make this outing MI 1111151,1(11111111
companied by her (laughter, Flora
Jane, and their son, Harold Ray, son, Ronald William.
(went of the season. Golf, 1,,,•.•
left to make their home in New
July 1(i--To Dr. and Mrs. Otto A. Weiss of 3750 Clements avenue, ball, field events, talcs and prizes
York.
a daughter, Edith clarion.
for each race have been arranged
July 1 4--To Nit-. and Mrs. Irving Wildman (Anna Lichtenstein) of for and dancing at the 1511111 will be
Mr. and MN. Jack B. Fishman 1 24 Avalon avenue, a (laughter, Shirley Ruth.
one of the attractions. Members
of 21145 Gladstone avenue have re-
of
chapter are
July I1—To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Price (Evelyn Kosloff of Flint
a "' Id friend'
the
turned from a trip to Quebec and
urged to be sure and secure their
n
)1ilm,
the Thousand Islands.
, tickets from members at the foot
July 1 4—To Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cantor of 2029 N'irgi 11
P 4 'Is
1
8 Of Griswold street on Sunday,
Suzanne Mahler of Edison daughter, Edith.
July 27. Otherwise they cannot
July 1 1—To Mr. rind Mrs. Sam Furman of 2r, Tenn y ,oa, a (laugh pal tivipate in the field events Boat
HV011tlehas 11111E11Pd front a three
week's stay as the guest of Miss Mr, 'Terry.
Tashin., leaves foot of Griswold
Barbara Gilbert in Charlevoix,
July 1 --To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kammetzky of 387.2 Thirty-first I sl
N 11. in. sharp.
Mich.
street, a daughter, Judith.
—At Ileyn's Specialized Price!
four
Clearance
Mr. and airs. II. Gold of 271 Ilendrie street announce the betrothal
of their daughter, Miss Katherine, to Hyman Ulnik.
Miss Ethel Silverman of•Burliti-
,1 Ple avenue is spending III days
in Charlevoix, NIRh.
If You Have Difficulty In Finding
Smart Dresses In Your Size—
Then come to Ileyn's and See the
Hundreds of_
Tomorrow's Purchases Billed September 1st
The date of the second annual
excursion of l'urity Chapter has
been changed to Sunday, July 27,
on account of Tisha b'Ab. Mrs.
Ruth Schoenberg, chairman of the
Mr. and Mrs. .NIux Kanfar of Calvert avenue announce the engage-
ment of their daie_fhter, Ruth, to I/r. Fred 'M. It iebas, son of Mr. and
Myer IL,
of Euclid avenue.
Mrs. Henry Schwartz and Lola
Weinberg are visiting at Port
Stanley, Ont.
ti
1
1=7 , •
PURITY'S EXCURSION I
TO TASHMOO SUNDAY I
re
30 .e
jf i I 11
PAGE SEVEN
COPELAND
DEPENDABLE ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATION
12th 31. •1 W. Grand Blvd. Eur.11046
mama and papa, she often lingered
to talk to the druggist, Ben Klein.
1 hough he WAS nut S11 young, per-
impremments she could never sit- . haps 35, he W11:4 neither too rat nor
t lean.'frembling lit the few
pr., of.
moments she WAS leaving the old
F 1'
eating meals at all hours
111,111e alone, Lillie would 51(1(111
of the day and night, hunger staved
MIAMI; her package and talk to
' off with a hastily chewed roll, papa
Klein, whose jovial eyes took on a
had 14,11110 (1114110 it'. Far 111111
gl !Iv of understanding and sym-
there were special breads to 1.0
pathy suell as she never had been
baked and all foals to be prepimal
given before.
separately. Old people eat in II.
You would think that mama had
Though apparently indifferent to
never said "when Lillie gets mar-
their food, they have way of liv-
1 laud." You would think that the
ing' querulous and hard to satisfy.
! boys and girls had not ((slanted
Some days Lillie had to prepare
Lillie to do as they had Ilene, when
several dishes before she could
she announced to them, her cheek
tempt mama's appetite. Then, to
ilushing—it might have been from
her surprise, the appetite once
the .stove where she had prepared
stiriaff, mama thought nothing- of
the usual Sunday dinner—that she
consuming all the dishes.
was going, to marry Ben Klein, the
Many days one or the of the old druggist.
people could not rise from bed.
"Married! Lillie married!" Even
Followed hasty consultations with the children echoed the cry of sur-
the doctor over the telephone, trips prise and heat their soup ,p001'15.
to the drugstore, mustard plasters
When the general surprise sub-
and hot water bottles. When the sided, the question mund the table.
invalid would finally drop off to "Now, who's going to take mama?
sleep the other, papa or mama, as What about papa? I can't take
the case might be, demanded com- care of both of them."
panionship, that St1111volle till the
empty chair at the other window.
N(
Lillie had to push her cooking back
They spoke of the two old peo-
on the stove, leave her cleaning ple as if they were not present.
where it was, and sit with an out- Papa paid them no attention but
ward quietude, gazing out of the ate away at his diabetic meal.
window.
llama, the more vigorous of the
But it was the evenings, Lillie two, declared: "You want MC 1.0
minded most. Sitting in the din- live separate from papa? Don t
ing room, the evening paper talk foolishness. I wouldn't do it.
spread before her, she would listen I wouldn't do, I tell you. And I
to the breathing of her mother and wouldn't move. We'll die here,
father, the deep, irregular breath- papa and me. The mauler the ha
ing of old people who sleep o nly ! ter for you, I think."
too lightly. The walls of the old
"Slam! mama! How could you
house squeaked and creaked with I say such a thing? After all we've
dreadful things which Lillie was I done, giving you money for every-
afraid to name. When she went thing! We'll get a girl to take care
into the kitchen for a drink of of you and papa. I.illie's husband
water, she stamped her feet, though will pay, too, and we'll he able to
she was afraid this might wake the get n good girl."
sleepers. Finally, the paper read,
"To mix up my dishes! And who
the rooms iot in order for the mor- Will make for papa every day fresh
row, not yet sleepy, Lillie went to gluten bread? I'll do it myself.
her bed in the room off the parlor. Even if I have to crawl from my
that room designated as a music sick bed, I'll make it myself. Go,,
room, in all brownstone h ousea, all of you, go to your own houses,
and invariably used as bedroom.
what do you want from me in
Sometimes, when papa or mama mine?"
The old woman brandished an
hadn't been riding well, Martha or
Esther came over, after putting imprecating arm, the children
cried,
daughters and sons, ex-
their children to bed. But Gertie,
lived in the Bronx and could not postulated in unison. And mama
sank
to
her seat, exhausted. Her
vow, except on Sundays, accom-
panied by her growing, noisy boys, cheeks flushed with a fever, the
Lillie had friends—girl friends consequences of which Lillie knew
whom she had met at school. But and dreaded. She put mania to
IleCAUSe she so rarely could get bell. She gave papa a (lay old pa-
away, such an excursion entailing per and settled him in his chair.
elaborate arrangements with one She sped the departing guests,
of her sisters, and because they promising to have her fiance on
tired of coming always to see her, exhibition next Sunday. "Today's
these friendships were not wholly his day on," she explained. "lint I
00111111 to tell you. I didn't want
satisfying.
Often, great tears of loneliness you to think I was keeping secrets.
"But why didn't you tell us be-
welled into her eyes, and Lillie
asked herself how she could endure fore, Lillie? It didn't happen all of
It She was even so bold as to , a midden? Even papa and mama
suggest that mama and papa give didn't see him yet? Her sisters and
up the house and go to live with ! her brothers wives begged a mor-
Sig or Albert who had private sel of news, all atom of goasip.
Lillie managed to be too busy
houses) in Elatbush. These sug-
gestions met with disaproval on all ul the moment to answer. Could
sides (• • •• II • spa 01111 she tell them that he had not court-
mama who (trended to Ile deposited ed her? That, in fact, she had
amid a brood of growing children. i called on him? And that all the
They had not the patience of their time, when she thought he was be-
early years, and liked quiet. The ing merely nice to her, giving her
sons, nor their wives, welcomed a few words to break the long day
the idea with any more cordiality. which passed with no word from
One old person was bad enough to anyone except papa and mama that
take care of, the daughter-in-law I really he Was learning all about
buzzed, but two! Unthinkable. her—and making her realize what
And Lillie was considered fortu- a wonderful person he was? Lillie
nate, because she was permitted to did not answer.
And the question of Making after
take care of them!
To one like Lillie, who had ever papa and mama also wont unan-
'wen the recipient of the family's swered. It was left to J.illie, the
favors and who had constantly youngest.
I I n reminded of this, the thought
Lillie spent a sleepless night, a
of rebellion would not occur. Too, night battling against walls which
shut
her in. The walls gave back
she would have considered it dia.
loyal, an unnamable guilt against no answer. And in the morning
there
was no solution. It was her,
her parents, whom she loved with
that rare affection we bestow upon lot, her portion, the duty of the
those who an. dependent upon us. youngest. She could not desert her
That "good old Lillie," as her father and mother in their old
Age.
When Lillie told Ben she could
not marry him, he scrutinized her
across the counter where they
stood, to all the world like custo-
mer and clerk, then he reached
across the counter and clasped her
hand. "Well, if you want to give
up your OR life, all right Lillie.
I can't atop you."
Lillie tried to force hack her
tears.
Ben laughed at her discomfiture...
"Oh, don't think you'll get rid of
me as easy as that. I'll just have
to move in to your house, that's all.
But one thing you'll have to give
up. There's no reamm why you
ahould slave every Sunday to feed
that whole pack of selfish—"
"Oh," Lillie tried to laugh with
him throng hher tears. "I couldn't
do that. Papa and mama love to
see all their children and grand-
children. That is, once a week.
They wouldn't be content Just to
have one around—and that one
only—the youngest."
(Copyright. 1930, J. T. A.)
STATE
Our Better Dress Floor
Features a Marvelous
DRESS
SALE!
Actual $15 Dresses
Now Reduced to
$7
77
(2 for $15)
Shantung Suits and
Dresses, Printed Silks,
Plain or Flowered Chif-
fons, Cool Pastel Crepes.
"' N(:;
brothers called her, would event.;
ually marry, might have oecurrol
to the Rosenbergs, though they ,
made no effort in that direction. ,
Mama was always talking about
"when Lillie gets married," though ,
-he didn't say what she expected it
hi happen "when Lillie gets mar-
ricd." Her chief cause for la-
mentation was that all her chit-'
dren. the boys as well as the girls,
had been married before they had
reached Lillie's age.
"Who could I marry?" 1.illie
would sometimes demand in irrita-
lion. "I go to the grocer everyday ,
and I see the butcher and the laun-
dryman. But they've all got wives.
for all I know. Besides, I would
not have them. They're pink
checked
fat or they're lean
and old.
Rosenberg, padding in Lil-
lie's footsteps, withdrew to her I
window, cowed.
But Lillie forgot to mention the
druggist. Going to the drug store
for the countless remedies for
GRIS:OLD
SIZES 14 to 50
SECOND FLOOR
Detroit's Coolest Spot
for Fine Food!
A Cool Glass of Striker's Special
With Your Meal if You Wish!
75c Luncheons—U.00 Dinner
PHONE PAUL
STRIKER'S
A PARTICULAR RESTAURANT FOR PARTICULAR
PEOPLE
Corner Lafayette and Shelby—Opp. Poet Mee
/
"Music in f he home puts
goinshine in the heart"
You .. and your
family
. . will enjoy your home far more . . .
take much greater pride in it .. .
IF THERE'S A PIANO THERE
GRINNELL BROS.
OWN MAKE
PIANOS
Whether your preference be a
grand, an upright or a player-
piano, it may be had in a
"GRINNELL," . . . an instru-
ment built in our own factory
. . . an instrument with an es-
tablished reputation fur beauti-
ful tone . . superior construe-
lion . . . absolute dependabil-
ity . . and there is the fur-
ther advantage of unequalled
value, as well.
•
You Buy
of the
Manufacturer
Direct
. .. a great out-
right saving.
VERY EASY
MONTHLY
TERMS
"7 he Musical Center of Detroit"
GRINNELL BROS.
...Steinway ReprcilentatIvea^
1515-21 Woodward Ave., Detroit
Michhzan, Ohio, Ontario and Detroit
Branches