PAGE SIX
a 02__
41aL
TRELETRDIVEMSRR
list of the leading people of the community the very first week
coming here.
ORON 1 CIE of their
TIFIE*FROITJEWISft
Now this statement a bit exaggerated of course. points to a
Pill! Our
real condition that ought to be faced rather frankly. There is
Contemporarie5
no question but that every effort ought to be made by the Jew-
Published Weekly by The Jewish Chronicle Publishing Co., Inc.
Ish community of a city like ours to make those wh ocome to us
Joseph J. Cummins, President
as strangers feel at home. Especially our congregations not
Intered as second class matter March 3, 1916, at the Postoffice at Detroit, only ought to have but in fact they do have hospitality commit-
THE JEWS OF LITHUANIA
By Judith Ish•Itisbort
(Copywright. 1921.
Mich., under the Act of March 3, 1879.
tees whose duty it is whenever feasible, to call upon the strang-
A
YOUNG
FOLKS'
PAGE
CONDUCTED
BY
JUDITH
ISH-KISHOL
; ers and to give them such assistance as they may in finding a
The ne(wTe Jewish
Dr. SiLe
olod)gTeiclik, Min-
General Offices and Publication Building
place in the community and in fitting themselves into their new
ister for Jewish affairs in Lithuania,
850 High Street West
who are over six, of course, go to Pub- has resigned from the cabinet because
surroundings.
How
Little
Miriam
Was
Saved
Cable Address:
lic school; but they return to the Day of the anti-Semitic measure which the
Telephone:
But there is a limit to the possibilities of work of this char-
for Her Mother.
Nursery after school hours, and their Seim recently passed is both sad and
Chronicle acter. Let it be remembered that Detroit is a very large cit.!,
Glendale 8326
meals are provided for them there. cheerful. It is sad :cause Lithuania
LONDON OFFICE
and that the pressure upon its people is far greater than upon
And these older children are taught has since the war been the only coun-
By
Rufus
Learsi.
14 STRATFORD PLACE
their Hebrew and their obligations as try aiming those that the allied vic-
those
of
the
small
communities
from
which
most
of
the
new-
LONDON, W. 1, ENGLAND
in special religious classes held tory made independent to accord t o
comers arrive. They cannot therefore expect that the condi- Little Miriam Rubin was the dar- Jews
in the Day Nursery after public the Jews full rights and just treat-
$3.00 Per Year tions to which they were accustomed will obtain here in the ling and pet of the dwellers of Scarif- school
Subscription, in Advance
time.
ment. And it is indeed said to think
ied street. Iler great, laughing
same degree.
•
In fact the nursery houses the chil-
To insure publication, all correspondence and news matter must reach
black eyes, and the smile that lit her dren, feeds them, looks after their that even this country would now,
We
do
not
in
any
wise
minimize
the
difficulties
that
beset
this office by Tuesday evening of each week.
face and nuide the pearls of her little health and comfort, educates them, through Polish propaganda, be re-
ceptive to anti-Semitic measures. Yet,
the path of the average newcomer into a great community. But mouth sparkle, were like flashes of and
even provides many of them with the news of Dr. Soleveichik's resigna-
Editorial Contributor we do hold that those difficulties may be very greatly reduced sunlight on that street of gloomy tene-
RABBI LEO M. FRANKLIN
clothing. These children will most tion has a cheerful aspect, for it shows
ments.
likely grow up healthy and bright; that some of our men feel sufficiently
The Jewish Chronicle invites correspondence on subjects of interest to by the stranger himself. Such people, would they become a
The parents of little Miriam were
since they have the love of the their Jewish responsibility when plac-
the Jewish people, but disclaims responsibility for an indorsement of the part of the community life, must be willing to go at least half poor in the goods of the world. The and
one
parent left them, they will have a ed in high positions to sacrifice their
way. In the first place, they must remember that in nine cases father worked hard, when work could chance
view expressed by the writers.
to do as well as happier chil-
advantage and advancement upon
out of ten, nobody knows of their being here, unless they them- be found, at painting the walls of dren, who have lath dear parents and own
the altar of their people.
houses
from
a
hanging
scaffold.
But
Sivan
13,
5682
selves
take
pains
to
make
the
fact
known.
Actual
experience
comfortable
homes.
June 9, 1922
Unfortunately,
this is not always,
wealth could possibly have given
I thought that you lucky boys and
shows that by far the majority of those who complain about the no
them the joy that they found in their girls might like to know what is be- not even usually, the case with mem-
bers of our race and faith who achieve
I inhospitality of our city are people who have simply held them- little daughter.
ing done for the less lucky Jewish political or social success. In many
" Christian " Kindness.
selves aloof, expecting the approach to them to be made always But one day something terrible children in America. For if you think instances
the Jew who reaches the top
happened. Little Miriam's father fell about it now, you will be ready to
There are all sorts of ways of making a living and when one from the side of the old resident.
from the hanging scaffold on which lend a hand and to help the Jewish rung upon the ladder of success is so
On
the
other
hand,
persons
who
coming
here
have
identi-
desirous
of
being distinguished from
he worked, and was killed. For a long Day Nurseries in pour turn, when you
is not intellectually or temperamentally fitted to do great work,
the rest of his people that he is ready
he must stoop to tasks of a more menial kind. Now the "Rev- fled themselves with the Jewish life of the city; who have join- time, the tastily was overcome with are
all grown up.
to
sacrifice
their interests in order t
Who would now provide for
erend" Henry Singer who according to report conducts a mis- ed a congregation; the women of whose circle have become grief.
retain the standing •hcih he has at-
the mother and little Miriam? Some
members
of
one
or
the
other
of
the
Temple
sisterhoods;
whose
tained.
In
some
instances, there i,
find
sion for Jews in this city, is a man of family and he must
RIDDLE BOX
of the neighbors advised that the child
even a conscious and deliberate effort
a way of supporting his wife and children. Hence, his mission young people have joined the young people's societies; who should be placed in a home for or-
made
to
keep
other
Jews from attain.
have taken a share in the educational and social work that is phans. But the mother could not hear Is there anybody her who can pick
similar success. It is possible, of
work
among
the Jews,
being
find comparatively
little difficulty in becoming ac- the thought of parting with the little out the Palestine fruits buried in ing
On Sunday
evening
of the past
week, done,
this gentleman,
no
course,
that
such
pensions
become so
one. She was a brave woman, so she
sentences'!—If you can you are blinded by their success that they re-
doubt to let those who pay his salary know that he is on the quainted and making friends. These various institutions arc determined to find work for herself these
entitled to eat them!
ally
conic
to
believe
that
they
are la t-
job, gave a lecture at the Woodward Avenue Christian Church here and the newcomers may be fairly expected to know it. and her little daughter. And all the
I. I don't see Mamaie any more. ter than the rest of their people and
were glad that little Mir- She went to live in Chicago.
in the course of which he is reported to have said: "It is oat- Let them but make known their presence and their willingness neighbors
forget
the
debt
of
gratitude
they
owe
would continue to be with them.
2. You need only water the palm on to their own ancestry who transmitted
oral that a Jew who has made money on Hastings street should to bear a share of the community burdens, once they are here, iam
and it is entirely likely that if they are right spirited, they will But now the great question was: days when the sun is very hot.
to
them
the
traits
that
enabled
them
would take care of the child
3. They looked like fairies or an-
wish to live on Boston boulevard. Jews like tolive among, find friends readily enough among persons of their own social Who
when the mother was at work? She gels in their white and silver gowns. to achieve the very success which they
Christians. They know a good thing when they see it."
regard as a reward for their own mer-
class.
couldn't
he left to play about in the
The Reverend gentleman then went on to tell of a Jew who
4. If ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to its. But be the reason for this pecul-
mud of the streets, under the very be wise!
All
of
this
of
course
must
not
be
taken
to
imply
that
the
con-
iarity what it may, the fact remains,
had made such a move when he became wealthy. "The whole
wheels of the automobiles and wagons
When we came out of the rotunda notwithstanding the contention of
neighborhood," he said, "was in a ferment except the woman gregations and other organizations should not make every pos. that crowded the road. And it would tea 5. was
served on the terrace.
Ford and his ilk that all Jews are
who lived next door and she went in and welcomed them in the Bible effort to reach the stranger in our midst. There is no eon- tie too much to ask any of the neigh- The Jumbled Bible Names that Her- united
in a conspiracy against the
to take care of her, for they were schel Kriger sent in have given us lots
name of Christ who was himself a Jew." All of which is very dition that weighs more heavily on the soul of a man or a worn- bors
world, that when the Jews grows big,
all
poor,
with
children
of
their
own
to
interesting, if true. Report does not say what the Jew, newly an than lonesomeness. Time and time again we have urged look after. That was a dreadful of fun. A good many girls and boys he not infrequently turns his back up-
have guessed them, and the answer to on the very people and the very faith
rich, said to the good neighbor who came to him in the name of that letters of introduction be sent to the ministers of congre- question.
the puzzle is, Isaac, Ilannah, Sarah, that endowed him with certain traits
Christ. That we may leave to one's imagination. Leaving the gations in the cities to which persons are going by the religious
But the answer to that question had Rachel, Leah, Pharaoh.
and capacities which enabled him to
been provided. It was pro-
story unfinished, it perhaps served Mr. Singer's point and deep- leaders of the communities which they leave. This would already
Now we'll print Amelia Weinberg's
success. For this reason, it is
greatly help to solve the difficulty which surely exists in other vided by the far-seeing, big-hearted Pesach poem. That was the one I liked attain
ly touched the emotions of his good "Christian" hearers.
nien and women of the Jewish Com- next best after the poem sent in by indeed encouraging to find a man like
Dr.
Soloveichik
disregarding his own
Incidentally, Mr. Singer went further and protested against cities as well as in Detroit.
munities of every large city. These Harold Farkas. Amelia is 10 years
Hospitality has always been regarded as a virtue among people
knew that there must be many old, and I think you'll agree with me interests when the interests of he ,
people
are
at
stake.
"the law which permitted any recognized member of a sync- Jews. But under existing conditions when life has become very children who needed care while their that her poem is a credit to her.
gogue to keep ten dollars worth of intoxicating wine in his eel- complex, the exercise of this commendable virtue in any high mothers had to be at work in the
As far as Lithuania is concerned,
the anti-Semitic measure that was re-
tar." Ofcourse, Mr. Singer is not supposed to know very much
shops and factories. Accordingly
cently passed is undoubtedly but tran-
about Jews or for that matter, about anything else. It is not degree is possible only when there is co-operation between the those men and women had gotten to-
PASSOVER
sient and a short-lived back-sliding
necessary for his sort of preaching. But even a missionary to newcomer and the older resident. With this fact better under- gether and established the Kinder-
on the part of Lithuanian people and
stood, those who are ready to criticize the people of a commun-
and Day Nurseries for the
the Jews ought to know and if he knows, he ought to be bon- ity like ours will perhaps come to see the matter in a somewhat gartens
the Lithuanian Government. The
"Why
do
you
keep
this
holiday?"
purpose of caring for such children.
est enough to say it when preaching in a "Christian" pulpit — '
So now little Miriam is taken by Ask non-Jews; and what do we say? people of Lithuania are entirely dif-
ferent in ninny respects from other
Because
it
is
the
Feast
of
the
Lord,
that the ten dollars worth of intoxicating wine which he speaks different light.
her mother every morning to the neat
people that inhabit what was at one
little building on :Montgomery street, And because the Angel of Death
of is supposed to be used for sacramental purposes only and
time
Russia. In the first place, the
Passed
over
the
blood
on
the
board.
in one of the most crowded parts of
what is of much more importance, he ought to know—if he
Pharaoh said: "Get you out of my Lithuanians are by nature and dis-
New
York's
lower
East
Side,
which
A
Canard
Refuted.
position
easy-going and liberal. They
land,
knows anything—that the leading synagogue authorities, Re-
is the home of Hebrew Kindergarten
It was a very happy circumstance that almost before the ink and
do not share the but temperament nor
form and Orthodox, have protested to the government against
Day Nursery. There the child is I beseech you to go away."
the
vanity
and selfishness of the Poles.
strapped on their backs their
an interpretation of that section of the Volstead Act which per- was dry on the papers that published the report, the authorities left and cared for during the day, and They
Then, too, they have, even during the
belongings,
in the evening her mother returns,
mits Jews to buy even a penny's worth of intoxicating liquors of Harvard University denied the rumor that preparations were and
Russian
regime,
been depending to a
takes little Miriam home, where And went astray.
very large extent upon the Jews for
for sacramental use or for any other purpose, so long as the; under way to limit the number of Jewish students who might the child chatters away all evening, Soon they came to the Red Sea,
be
admitted
to
that
great
institution
of
learning.
Anyone
who
work
that
required
either skill, sup-
before going to bed, of the games she While they were resting, one said:
Prohibition Act is in effect.
at all acquainted with the history of Harvard could give lit- played and the toys she saw and the "What do I see?" "It is Prahaoh!" erior intelligence or education. And
It does not always suit the purpose of the missionary to the is
what
is
more,
they
have
always shown
she looked at and the things "What shall we do?" They blamed
Jews, however, to tell the whole truth. And one cannot there- tle credence to such a report when it appeared. Indeed we be- pictures
themselves grateful to the Jews for
Moses.
that she learned at the nursery (lur-
lieve
that
it
is
fair
to
say
that
no
great
college
or
university
in
fore be greatly surprised at Mr. Singer's lapse. What is a bit
ing the day. And so the child is en- Ile lifted his hands to the heavens, the spirit of service and helpfulness
which the Jews have manifested to-
commenced to pray,
surprising, however, is that a church calling itself "Christian" this country could be so traitorous to every implication of true abled to feel the love of its neither, And
wards them. It is not likely, there-
Americanism
as
to
lend
itself
to
the
policies
of
the
old
Russia
while the mother can forget her grief As Pharaoh came that way.
should welcome to its pulpit, a man whose labors have been so
fore, that the Lithuanian people will
The
Lord
heard
Muses'
prayer,
the joy and love of her little daugh-
signally futile in results as those of Mr. Singer and that its peo- according to which a man's right to academeic privileges should in
now suddenly turn against the Jews.
And the waters then did part.
ter,
and
in
her
pride
at
being
able
to
What will be necessary, however, for
Pharoah
appeared
in
his
cart,
ple should listen with patience and even with enthusiasm to the be limited by his religious faith.
up her home.
Should it, however, at any time happen that such bigotry keep
the Jews of ljthaunia to retain the
In the Jewish communities of the And, turning to his mighty band
ridiculous rot which he preaches. Is it not about time that
respect and confidence and liberal
He
cried:
"The
Israelites
are
on
dry
should
penetrate
into
any
of
our
educational
institutions,
there
big cities where ther are so many
Christian churchmen awoke to the fact that these missionaries
treatment on the part of the Lithaun-
land.
more poor people than well-to-do,
is
a
way
of
meeting
and
of
overcoming
it.
That
way
has
been
to the Jews are in business simply and solely for the shekels
ian Government will he a continuation
Speed,
or
we
shall
lie
too
late."
there are of course, many mothers—
that they can wheedle out of the narrow-minded and short- pointed out by Arthur Brisbane. Such an institution, he says, and fathers, too, who find themselves But in the muddy waters Pharaoh met of the service they have been render-
should
no
longer
be
exempted
from
the
payment
of
taxes.
It
his
fate.
ing to the Lithuanian people and at
in sail situations, like that of the
sighted Christians who believe that to save the soul of a Jew is
proves itself to be unappreciative of the American spirit. Why mother of Miriam Rubin. The hus- Then Moses and the people sang a the same time, constant vigilance that
the supreme act of faith?
song,
will enable them to retain the rights
or the wife of the home, may be
Moreover is it not time that before attacking the Jews, they then should it enjoy an exemption for which the American spirit band
sick, or (lead, or gone. The mother Unto the Lord. Their voices echoed which have been accorded them.
loud
and
long.
should see the wisdom of sweeping before their own doors? is responsible?
must become the bread winner of the
family, or the father may have no- And once more they started on their 5,000 JEWS ARE MADE
Certainly the time has come when "Christians" should look
way—
body to care for his children while he
HOMELESS BY FLOOD
first to the conversion of their own. We Jews are pretty well
is earning a living for them. It must That is why we celebrate Pesach to-
day.
able to take care of our own spiritual salvation.
be clear to everybody that such fam-
It --- abbat
MICHIGAN'S JEWISH HOME PUBLICATION
-
—
A Cowardly Attack.
Several weeks ago, when the matter of the endorsement of
the Balfour program was brought before Congress by means of
the Lodge resolution, those who were interested in the passage
of the bill had a large and influential representation to plead in
their behalf. Those who were opposed to the bill were not rep-
resented in anything approaching equal numbers. Those ho
spoke for them were Dr. David Philipson of Cincinnati, Rabbi
Edward N. Calisch of Richmond, Va., and Rabbi Isaac Land-
man of New York.
These men need no defence at the hands of anyone either
for their sincereity, for the character of their manhood, or for
their loyalty to Judaism. These men, earnest and sincere in
fighting for a cause that they believe to be right and just,— a
conviction which is shared by hundered of thousands of their
co-religionists,—appeared before the Senate Committee in
charge of the Lodge resolution and in forceful and logical fash-
ion presented their side of the case. Their addresses were,
however, interrupted at many stages by hisses, catcalls, and
the cry of "traitors." Indeed, it has become a very common
practice among certain classes of Jews to brand as traitors those
who do not agree with them in their religious theories or who
do not follow their political methods and who are not willing
to become their tools in forwarding measures that are not al-
ways wholly ideal or even unselfish. It was a sad and unholy
exhibition which these men made of themselves in their attacks
upon those who were opposed to the endorsement of the Bal-
four program by our government. Their virulence was exceed-
ed only by that of the Yiddish and a certain portion of the En-
glish-Jewish press in their bitter attacks upon these men.
But even that was not the worst. These people at least
came out in the open. One could lay his finger upon them and
know who they are. What words, however, shall describe the
miserable cowardice of the man or the men or the organization
that gathered these vicious clippings together and printed them
anonymously for distribution throughout the entire country?
Rabbi Landman against whom these attacks were particu-
larly directed, should give himself no concern about them. The
foe who hides behind anonymity, whether he prints the writ-
ings of others or whether as an anonymous letter writer he
wields the "poison pen," is a creature so vile, so low, so lost
to every sense of decent manhood that the persons attacked by
him lowers his own dignity by giving so much as a passing not-
ice to his scurrilous onslaught.
Rabbi Landman, Rabbi Philipson, and Rabbi Calisch as stat-
ed above, need no defence against their enemies who have at
tacked them in the issue under discussion. But least of all do
they need any defence against cowards who in attacking them
are not brave enough and manly enough to stand up where they
can be pointed and counted.
The Stranger at Our Gates.
One of the most persistent complaints that reach the ears
of Jewish leaders in this city is that Jewish people coming to
Detroit from other cities, find it very difficult to make friends
with their co-religionists who have lived here for many years.
They say of Detroit Jews they are cold and snobbish and inhos-
pitable. They seem to believe that a hospitality committee
ought to meet them at the station upon their arrival in the city
or that at the very least, they should be put upon the calling
YESHIVAH CAMPAIGN
FOR 25,000 MEMBERS
Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theolog-
ical Seminary Starts Drive
For New Members.
The Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Then-
logical Seminary (the Yeshivah), the
Institution for the training of Ortho-
dox rabbis and teachers at 301-303
East Broadway, New York, is appeal-
ing for 25,000 new members. The
Yeshivah has over 500 students in all
its departments, preparatory, inter-
mediate and rabbinical. Its gradu-
ates occupy important nulpits in all
parts of the United States and Can-
ada. The Yeshivah is now urgently
in need of funds. Its annual budget
is $250,000 and the income now is
only about $160,000.
The Union of Orthodox Rabbis of
the United States and Canada has is-
sued a strong appeal for support.
The membership campaign is being
conducted by a national committee
headed by harry FischeL Rabbi
Aarron Teitelbaum is the executive
director of the campaign, the head-
quarters of which are at 100 Fifth
avenue, room, 1211, New York.
Rabbi Dr. Bernard Drachman,
honorary president of the Union of
Orthodox Congregations of America
and president of the Jewish Sabbath
Alliance of America, speaking of the
place of the Yeshivah in American
Jewish life, made the following state-
ment:
"The Rabbi Isaac Elchanan Theo-
logical Seminary, more familiarly
known by the traditional Hebrew
term, the Yeshivah, represents an
earnest and determined effort to
grapple with the chief spiritual prob-
lem of Orthodox Judaism in America.
The crying need of Orthodox Judaism
in this land today is, on the one
hand, profound and thorough knowl-
edge of the intellectual treasures of
Jewry, the Hebrew language, Bible
and Talmud, and the wonderful Ile-
brew literature, combined with sin-
cere loyalty to the Torah, and on the
other hand, a thorough knowledge
of the language and culture of Amer-
ica and true devotion to the ideals of
Americanism. We must combine
these both in order to be true Ameri-
can Jews.
"The Yeshivah is earnestly endeav-
oring to reach this goal by a curricu-
lum in which thorough instruction in
Hebrew lore, as given in the great
Yeshivah and seminaries of Europe,
is combined with a broad secular edu-
cation as given in the schools and
academies of America. The rabbis
who have graduated from this Yeshi-
vah are well fitted for their task in
this modern age.
"The Yeshivah is therefore thor-
oughly deserving of the support of
every earnest Jew, concerned for the
welfare of his people and faith. I
sincerely hope that the drive for the
acquisition of 25,000 new members
will be successful and will bring to
the Yeshivah the financial strength
which it needs for the successful car-
rying on of its great work.
Come Not, 0 Lord
Come not, 0 Lord, in the dread robe of splendor
Thou woreat on the Mount, in the day of Thine ire;
Come veiled in those shadows, deep, awful, but tender,
Which Mercy flings over Thy features of fire.
Lord, Thou rememberest the night, when Thy nation
Stood fronting her foe by the red-rolling stream;
On Egypt Thy pillar frowned dark and desolation,
While Israel basked all the night in its beam.
So, when the dread clouds of anger enfold Thee,
From us, in Thy mercy, the dark aide remove;
While shrouded in terror the guilty behold Thee,
Oh, turn upon us the mild light of Thy love!
THOMAS MOORE.
ilies should be saved somehow. They
should not he broken up still further.
And the ones who should help them
are not any single person, or any
small group of persons, but the Jew-
ish community as a whole. In many
cities, therefore, the Jews have pro-
vided a pleasant, healthful place
where the children of busy parents
can be left during the day. These
nurseries are clean and well-kept, and
as beautiful as the Jewish people have
money to make them. For everybody
admits that the Jews provide gener-
ously for their sick, or helpless, or
needy brothers. That is one of the
virtues that their worst enemies do
not deny them.
Take the Hebrew Kindergarten and
Day Nursrey in New York as an ex-
ample. Many of the children brought
here are mere infants, who need con-
stant care and attention. The health
of the children is looked after by a
doetor and nurses. The little ones
between the ages of four and six are
organized into kindergarten classes
They spend the day in playing games
and singing songs, both in English
end Hebrew. For these children are
brought up to be good Jews, and from
the earliest age are taught Hebrew
as well as English. Those children
By Amelia Weinberg, (age 10)
SUN TIME
Tomorrow morning I shall wake
As early as can be:
I want to see the sun come up
Behind my apple tree.
Each (ray he comes up from the East
He looks so fresh and fine,
Because he spent the happy night
Away in Palestine.
By Sulamith lsh-Kishor.
RADEK, SOVIET SPOKESMAN,
RATHENAU'S BROTHER-IN-LAW
BELGRADE. — tJ. T. A.) — Karl
Radek, one of the Soviet's spokesmen,
is reported to have obtained a di-
vorce from his wife and to be en-
gaged to be married to a sister of Dr.
Walter Rathanau, Germany's Foreign
Minister and heiress to the Rathenau
millions, says a dispatch to the local
Russian language paper, Novoie
Vremya.
The report has it that the couple
intend visiting America on their
honeymoon.
RIGA.—(J. C. M)—Five thousand
Jews have been made homeless by the
flood which swept over Dwinsk when
the Dwina overflowed its banks, latest
reports state. The number of Jews
drowned is estimated at 200. Five
children were found dead in one
house when the debris was cleared.
The flood occurred on Friday night
when most of the inhabitants were
asleep, taking the population una-
wares. It was the Friday night pre-
ceding Passover and the flood inun-
dated the houses, sweeping away the
Mazoth and the supplies the Jews had
prepared for Passover.
Reports state that in consequence
of the flood the situation is disas-
trous. One-third of Dwinsk Jews
were previously supported by the
Kehillah, which now has nearly the
whole population to look after.
Brand New Dresses for Summer
Specially Priced
'15
All New
Georgettes
Voiles
Organdies
Canton Crepes
Challies
Fluffy and cool—styles that are youthful and styles that are
matronly. We have undoubtedly the best assortment in the city
at such a low price. We cannot begin to describe the many strik-
ing models, but we want you to come and see them tomorrow.
The summer styles are decidedly prettier than they have ever
been—they are simply adorable!
— Sizes 16 to 46
—
Heyn's Fourth Floor Shop
TIEYM
1241-1243 Woodward
"At the Crosswalk"