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THE SENTINEL 4032-4040 ELSTON AVENUE. l3ranch office 1442 Wilson Ave. elephone Irving Change of Prices Went Into Effect and are as follows: Men's Suits..........$1.50 Overcoats ............ 1.50 Single Pants........ .65 Suits or Overcoats Pressed ................ .50 Our ten delivery cars Plain Ladies' Suits 2.00 cover Chicago every Plain Ladies' day from Fifteenth Street north including Dress ................. 2.00 Evanston-and from and all other articles the Lake, west as far as Sixtieth Avenue. accordingly. Charge Accounts by Application Only LIBERTY PRODUCTS are known for their Purity and Wholesomeness. For Strength, Vitality and long life. Use LIBERTY DAIRY PRODUCTS Try Our Real Butter Cream Phoine Humboldt 1646 LIBERTY DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY unnniinnaunmoianu um lum nnni nnmuan animanon ninnnialmaniananualin nninuiinnnranose ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF "Une of the 1Z Units." 40th and Calumet Ave. man at the top of the stoop, and as he went homewards thoughts and phrases of an entirely undiplomatic nature danced confusedly through his brain. The club that he had left behind him that evening had early dispersed. Big David Feigenbaum had taken his things savagely and left alone. Solly Rosenauer had pretended to be un-moved, and offered to take home Sadie Korski, who had lorded it before the coming of Estelle, and who said she didn't like the plump type, anyway, and it wasn't refoined, not at awerl, in fact, and she was glared, awful glared, she was slim and pale, and Miss Korski had snubbed Solly Rosenauer and he had taken it with a smile and had taken home Miss Vilenski, who was grace-ful and didn't care who took her home. But for all his suavity Solly Rose-nauer harbored emotions dangerously akin to those of David Feigenbaum. He was astounded. He looked on Harry Fink's action as a stab in the back, as the unexpected treachery of an umpire, an unwarranted breach of the tacitly recognized neutrality. Unknowingly, he came to the same raging conclusion as less subtle David Feigenbaum. Father or no father, he was going to call on Estelle the next afternoon. He was going to show her that a future general practitioner, though he could tolerate honest riv-alry, would not permit treachery. He would make her understand that the wife of a general practitioner should be above the diplomacy of a general accountant (i. e., Harry Fink) and that she ought to be inaccessible to coups d'etat even before she married. And the thoughts of David Feigen-baum ran along similar channels, ex-cept that for practitioner he substituted dentist, and, being over six feet in height, he automatically referred to people who displeased him as "little rats." But it is strange how the counsels of the morning differ from those of the night before. On Sunday David Feigenbaum, though he still referred to his rivals as "little rats," discover-ed that the reputation of Mr. Levy was a dreadful thing. And on that same day the suavity of Solly Rose-nauer seemed to him an inadequate thing in the fact of the terror which surrounded the name of Estelle's father. And thus it came about that at half-past three David Feigenbaum, walking feverishly round the block which contained Estelle's house, The Largest System of Modern Fire Proof Storage Houses in the United States We Can Save You Money Our railroad facilities are unexcelled. Our main warehouse is connected with the Chicago Junction R. R., giv-ing us direct connections with all roads entering Chicago. We arc equipped to receive consignments or shipments of household goods frorr any point in the United States ot Canada. We save you the expense of carting your goods through the city by loading directly into car at our warehouse. HARDER'S FIREPROOF Storage & Van Co., Packing, Moving, Storing, Shipping. Safety Deposit and Silver Vaults. Main Office: 40th and Calumet Ave. PHONE DOUGLAS 3800 Private Exchange All Departments Removal of Household Goods and Pianos by Automobile Vans chanced upon Solly Rosenauer, en-gaged in the same curious exercise. "Hello, whatcha doing here?" Thus David Feigenbaum. In his heart of hearts-whatever that may be-he felt a certain relief. For in the same mysterious place he had the convic-tion that Solly Rosenauer was on the same quest and, like a real gregari-ous animal, he felt his courage rise. "Oh, nothing particular," said Solly, indifferently, and then, throwing off pretense, "Well, I was just going up to Miss Levy's. Coming the same way?" What could be more open-hearted than that? It took the heart of David Feigenbaum with storm. "Well, yes," he confessed. "I was going to see her. So now we both know." "Why not?" asked Solly. "Let's be frank with each other. I guiess we're not so silly as to pretend we're not both after the same thing." He became sentimentally broadminded. "What's the good of carrying on this game? We'll go up and find out to-day, and let the best man win, Dave. And when it's all over, why, we'll shake hands and that's all there's to it- " meaning that their quarrels need no longer, in the phrase of Harry Fink, split the Ytinretarf Club at the roots and send the remnants drifting to destruction. If there was wanting anything to cement their common resolution it was supplied just as they went up the steps and pressed the button. The buzzer was sounding when Harry King, grave, unmoved, turned the corner, spied them and raised his hand from a distance. Too late now to stop and debate with him. The im-perious buzzer demanded that they push the door open and they obeyed. But a flush of determination ran through both of them. Not that pale traitor was to win the day. One of themselves, it mattered little now which one it was to be. Estelle opened the door to them. "Why this is a real pleasant surprise!" she exclaimed, as skilful as a host-ess who has passed through a life-time of lying. "I'm really glad to see you. It's going to rain and I hate to be alone on a rainy afternon; there's only father in the house (only!) and he's so interested in the Sunday comics, and I was just hoping for some good company." She covered up a Vague dismay at the thought of the impending call of Harry Fink. Dave and Solly came in, feeling absurdly foolish and in the parlor, with its voluminous couch and chairs, were introduced to Mr. Levy. "Pop, this is Mr. David Feigen-baum and this is Mr. Solly Rosenauer. You know. This is my pop. And please do excuse me for a few min-utes. I was just going to make some tea for pop and so now we can all have it-" and she was gone. "I'm very pleased to meet you, gen-tlemen," said Mr. Levy, pulling his moustache with the hand which he did not extend to them. "Very pleased; in fact, I'm delighted." The trouble of it with Mr. Levy was that he was an artist. If he had been offensively effusive one could have got offended and withdrawn with some degree of dignity. But he hovered so skillfully on the border-line that the poor victim kept on hoping against hope that Mr. Levy really meant it and was making an exception this time and then he would suspect that Mr. Levy was making fun of him and thus, trembling be-tween the two conclusions, his mind would gradually be reduced to utter impotence. "Pleased to meet you, too," said both of them in turn. "Won't you sit down," said Mr. Levy drawling slightly under his nose. "Really, I'm sure I know both of you quite well already. My daughter tells me so much about this club, don't The Wooing of Estelle (Continued from page 43) F 44
Object Description
Title | The Sentinel, v.048 no. 02, 1922 |
Subject | Jews--Illinois--Chicago--Periodicals |
Description | v.48 no. 2 (Oct. 13, 1922). The Sentinel was published weekly by the Sentinel Pub. Co. from 1911-1996. |
Publisher | Sentinel Publishing Company |
Contributors | Spertus Institute of Jewish Studies |
Date | 1922-10-13; 1920s (1920-1929) |
Format | Periodical |
Language | eng |
Coverage | United States--Illinois--Cook County--Chicago |
Rights | Made available by Spertus Institute for Jewish Learning and Leadership. To request reproduction from a print copy or inquire about permissions, contact resources@spertus.edu. |
Collection Name | The Jewish Sentinel |
Contributing Institution | Spertus Institute for Jewish Learning and Leadership |
Description
Title | 00480002 44 |
Transcript | THE SENTINEL 4032-4040 ELSTON AVENUE. l3ranch office 1442 Wilson Ave. elephone Irving Change of Prices Went Into Effect and are as follows: Men's Suits..........$1.50 Overcoats ............ 1.50 Single Pants........ .65 Suits or Overcoats Pressed ................ .50 Our ten delivery cars Plain Ladies' Suits 2.00 cover Chicago every Plain Ladies' day from Fifteenth Street north including Dress ................. 2.00 Evanston-and from and all other articles the Lake, west as far as Sixtieth Avenue. accordingly. Charge Accounts by Application Only LIBERTY PRODUCTS are known for their Purity and Wholesomeness. For Strength, Vitality and long life. Use LIBERTY DAIRY PRODUCTS Try Our Real Butter Cream Phoine Humboldt 1646 LIBERTY DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY unnniinnaunmoianu um lum nnni nnmuan animanon ninnnialmaniananualin nninuiinnnranose ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF "Une of the 1Z Units." 40th and Calumet Ave. man at the top of the stoop, and as he went homewards thoughts and phrases of an entirely undiplomatic nature danced confusedly through his brain. The club that he had left behind him that evening had early dispersed. Big David Feigenbaum had taken his things savagely and left alone. Solly Rosenauer had pretended to be un-moved, and offered to take home Sadie Korski, who had lorded it before the coming of Estelle, and who said she didn't like the plump type, anyway, and it wasn't refoined, not at awerl, in fact, and she was glared, awful glared, she was slim and pale, and Miss Korski had snubbed Solly Rosenauer and he had taken it with a smile and had taken home Miss Vilenski, who was grace-ful and didn't care who took her home. But for all his suavity Solly Rose-nauer harbored emotions dangerously akin to those of David Feigenbaum. He was astounded. He looked on Harry Fink's action as a stab in the back, as the unexpected treachery of an umpire, an unwarranted breach of the tacitly recognized neutrality. Unknowingly, he came to the same raging conclusion as less subtle David Feigenbaum. Father or no father, he was going to call on Estelle the next afternoon. He was going to show her that a future general practitioner, though he could tolerate honest riv-alry, would not permit treachery. He would make her understand that the wife of a general practitioner should be above the diplomacy of a general accountant (i. e., Harry Fink) and that she ought to be inaccessible to coups d'etat even before she married. And the thoughts of David Feigen-baum ran along similar channels, ex-cept that for practitioner he substituted dentist, and, being over six feet in height, he automatically referred to people who displeased him as "little rats." But it is strange how the counsels of the morning differ from those of the night before. On Sunday David Feigenbaum, though he still referred to his rivals as "little rats," discover-ed that the reputation of Mr. Levy was a dreadful thing. And on that same day the suavity of Solly Rose-nauer seemed to him an inadequate thing in the fact of the terror which surrounded the name of Estelle's father. And thus it came about that at half-past three David Feigenbaum, walking feverishly round the block which contained Estelle's house, The Largest System of Modern Fire Proof Storage Houses in the United States We Can Save You Money Our railroad facilities are unexcelled. Our main warehouse is connected with the Chicago Junction R. R., giv-ing us direct connections with all roads entering Chicago. We arc equipped to receive consignments or shipments of household goods frorr any point in the United States ot Canada. We save you the expense of carting your goods through the city by loading directly into car at our warehouse. HARDER'S FIREPROOF Storage & Van Co., Packing, Moving, Storing, Shipping. Safety Deposit and Silver Vaults. Main Office: 40th and Calumet Ave. PHONE DOUGLAS 3800 Private Exchange All Departments Removal of Household Goods and Pianos by Automobile Vans chanced upon Solly Rosenauer, en-gaged in the same curious exercise. "Hello, whatcha doing here?" Thus David Feigenbaum. In his heart of hearts-whatever that may be-he felt a certain relief. For in the same mysterious place he had the convic-tion that Solly Rosenauer was on the same quest and, like a real gregari-ous animal, he felt his courage rise. "Oh, nothing particular," said Solly, indifferently, and then, throwing off pretense, "Well, I was just going up to Miss Levy's. Coming the same way?" What could be more open-hearted than that? It took the heart of David Feigenbaum with storm. "Well, yes," he confessed. "I was going to see her. So now we both know." "Why not?" asked Solly. "Let's be frank with each other. I guiess we're not so silly as to pretend we're not both after the same thing." He became sentimentally broadminded. "What's the good of carrying on this game? We'll go up and find out to-day, and let the best man win, Dave. And when it's all over, why, we'll shake hands and that's all there's to it- " meaning that their quarrels need no longer, in the phrase of Harry Fink, split the Ytinretarf Club at the roots and send the remnants drifting to destruction. If there was wanting anything to cement their common resolution it was supplied just as they went up the steps and pressed the button. The buzzer was sounding when Harry King, grave, unmoved, turned the corner, spied them and raised his hand from a distance. Too late now to stop and debate with him. The im-perious buzzer demanded that they push the door open and they obeyed. But a flush of determination ran through both of them. Not that pale traitor was to win the day. One of themselves, it mattered little now which one it was to be. Estelle opened the door to them. "Why this is a real pleasant surprise!" she exclaimed, as skilful as a host-ess who has passed through a life-time of lying. "I'm really glad to see you. It's going to rain and I hate to be alone on a rainy afternon; there's only father in the house (only!) and he's so interested in the Sunday comics, and I was just hoping for some good company." She covered up a Vague dismay at the thought of the impending call of Harry Fink. Dave and Solly came in, feeling absurdly foolish and in the parlor, with its voluminous couch and chairs, were introduced to Mr. Levy. "Pop, this is Mr. David Feigen-baum and this is Mr. Solly Rosenauer. You know. This is my pop. And please do excuse me for a few min-utes. I was just going to make some tea for pop and so now we can all have it-" and she was gone. "I'm very pleased to meet you, gen-tlemen," said Mr. Levy, pulling his moustache with the hand which he did not extend to them. "Very pleased; in fact, I'm delighted." The trouble of it with Mr. Levy was that he was an artist. If he had been offensively effusive one could have got offended and withdrawn with some degree of dignity. But he hovered so skillfully on the border-line that the poor victim kept on hoping against hope that Mr. Levy really meant it and was making an exception this time and then he would suspect that Mr. Levy was making fun of him and thus, trembling be-tween the two conclusions, his mind would gradually be reduced to utter impotence. "Pleased to meet you, too," said both of them in turn. "Won't you sit down," said Mr. Levy drawling slightly under his nose. "Really, I'm sure I know both of you quite well already. My daughter tells me so much about this club, don't The Wooing of Estelle (Continued from page 43) F 44 |
Collection Name | The Jewish Sentinel |
Contributing Institution | Spertus Institute for Jewish Learning and Leadership |