TRSPerRorr,fixisnORONICLE
PAGE TWO
J. D. C. IS CRITICIZED
HOW JEWS FARE IN
BY DR. SINGALOWSKY 'FREE CITY' RELATED
BY DANZIG WRITER
THE STICKER
By SAMUEL ROTH
(Concluded from page 1.)
mom 1 uttifufe:
is ';Not 1::xprnsive
A Variety of
Chamber Suite Pieces
You are enabled to select many articles that are dis-
continued designs of chamber furniture, giving a most
opportune time and price value. "Good Furniture" is
the only kind to buy—it is the most economical.
We do not conduct "SALES"—aa
a matter of business policy we operate
nt one price only. This price, when
compared anywhere, will convince you
that 'GOOD FURNITURE" is not
expensive.
dish sketch of Sholom Aleichem, "An
Advice."
Resent Selling of Emess.
Abraham Jaflin, secretary of the
Michigan Federation of Ukrainian
Jews, acted as chairman of the even-
ing and in his introductory remarks
told of the work accomplished by his
organization and of the need of great-
er efforts in the future for the relief
of Ukrainia's Jews. He called upon
his audience to join the organization
and assist in its efforts.
Before the opening of the evening's
program two young men were selling
among the audience copies of the
Moscow Emess, the Communist Yid-
dish daily. The spread of this propa-
ganda was resented by many in the
audience, because the Emess is
known to have caused more trouble
for the Jews than any other institu-
tion by an anti-Jewish propaganda it
conducts almost daily in Soviet Rus-
sia.
• •
•
(Concluded from page 1.)
prevented this policy being carried
into effect.
The meeting had the desired ef-
fect. The attacks on the Jews have
become more frequent. It is a com-
mon thing for Jews to be molested
in the street.
The parties of the Left and the
German Center party, at the head of
which is the Jewish Senator Jewelow-
ski, have demanded in the Diet an
explanation from the Senate for its
permission to "Knuepfel Kunze" to
hold his meeting, knowing full well
that he was a common demagogue
whose purpose was to incite the
populace against the Jews. The ex-
planation offered by the Senate was
not accepted as satisfactory and the
Diet has appointed a parliamentary
investigation commission to inquire
into the whole affair.
"ORT" REPRESENTATIVE
HONORED AT BANQUET
Dr. A. Singalowsky was honored
at a banquet given on Thursday even-
ing at the Shaarey Zedek, at which
he again outlined the purposes of his
organization and called upon his
hearers to offer financial aid to the
movement of offering training to the
Jewish youth of Europe for produc-
tive work.
Ilenry Abramowitz acted as toast-
master and was introduced by Harry
Weinberg. Among the speakers was
B. Janett, president of the Michigan
Federation of Ukrainian Jews, under
whose auspices Dr. Singalowsky came
to Detroit. Mr. Janett declared that
about 12 people were doing all the
work for the federation in its efforts
for relief in Ukrainia and appealed
to the gathering to lend a helping
hand in the work.
Dr. Singalowsky was preceded by
Milton M. Alexander, who spoke
briefly but eloquently on the need
for unity in the Jewish ranks that
Hebraic thought may be preserved
and perpetuated. Mr. Alexander also
touched on the recent Rathenau mur-
der and told a number of incidents
in the life of the man.
Responding to the toastmaster's
call for greetings from representa-
tives of the press, Levinson, Finkel-
stein and Slomovitz, representing the
Forward, Day and The Chronicle, re-
spectively, spoke briefly in greeting
the gathering.
Israel Katz, member of the De-
troit Symphony Orchestra, played
two selections on his violin, accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. Katz.
Dr. Singalowsky, in his address,
lauded the Jews of America for their
loyalty to their fellow Jews in Eu-
rope and called the American Jew a
physical and moral power in the
period of reconstruction. Ile de-
clared that to all the Jewish prob-
lems there has been added the agri-
cultural problem as result of the rush
to agricultural work by thousands of
Jews. Now, he said, it is a question
of getting land for these workers.
The speaker outlined the changes
in Jewish life since the Jews began
moving from the small city into the
big and have given up their small un-
Adapted from the Russian of A. Krisky.
productive methods for better occu-
pations. Ile declared that fruitful
By ELBERT AIDLINE-TROMMER
assimilation was the result of the con-
tact between the Jew and the non.
One may be a devotee of one Rabbi his story. Calm and composed, the Jew on all equal basis of productive
work.
or another and believe in his Rabbi's rabbi listened and sighed.
Before the war, Dr. Singalowsky
power to work miracles, as many a • His large head, in a fur cap, was
somewhat bent on one side, his white, declared, 62 per cent of the Jews
Polish Jew does, or one may try to ex-
well-cared-for hand was fingering his were already engaged in productive
plain things away "scientifically" and beard, and not a word did the rabbi effort. "The process is going on,"
he said, "and we want a Jewish body
like the typical "atheist," pretend to utter.
disbelieve in all this "nonsense" but
"Rabbi, 0 Rabbi," Ezra supplicated with more blood and with more iron
in the blood." He appealed to the
this story told to me by a Lithuanian with tears.
gathering to become partners in the
Jew, hence a Misnagid and sworn ene-
But the grea wine rabbi was sil-
work of the "Ort" organization.
my of Chassids and Chasidism, is one
ent.
that will make one sit up and take no-
Abraham Jaftin, secretary of the
• • •
tice. I may as well add that when I
federation, who followed the speaker
Three weeks passed. 'Says and of the evening, appealed for the 500,-
asked my Lithuanian friend what he
thought of the story he had told me, nights Ezra did nothing but pray and 000 refugees in Europe and for the
he replied very earnestly that he did fast. And, in spite of his faith in 300,000 war orphans. He said that
not wish to make any comment—quite God and His righteous man, the rab- the Ukrainian Federation pledged it-
an admission from a Misnagid. And bi there were minutes when he doubt- self to raise $100,000 for the "Ort"
ed ' the very existence of the Almighty and asked for contributions. In re-
the story he told me, runs thus:
On a cloudy autumn day, in the and the power and wisdom of the cel- sponse came approximately $600, the
semi-dark corner of a third-class rail- ebrated rabbi.
list of contributors being headed by
road carriage, sad and motionless, sat
But hope, the great Jewish hope, Jacob R. Greenberg and the Ladies'
Ezra, the broker and commission mer- would invariably overcome all his tor- Auxiliary of the Federation, each
chant, and cried bitterly.
ments, and all his morbid thoughts. It giving $100.
For a whole day and night he had was the great hope which alone made
In his address at the banquet, Dr.
been sitting thus without raising his the thousand year's existence of the Singalowsky did not criticize any
bowed head, in an attitude of one lis- Jewish people possible, that undying more, but confined himself to the
tening to something, and, meanwhile hope which alone has enabled the topic it was understood he was to
muttering and whispering under his Jews to survive. And, with this hope speak on.
breath.
and reliance on the Almighty giving
He was on his way to the celebrated wings to his tout, Ezra once more en-
Rabbi whom he was advised to see and tered the rabbi's study and said weep- gentlemen. Something unheard of
has happened to me."
aids his advice what to do in the ter- ing:
rible calamity that befell him. For
And again he burst out crying. A
"0 great and wise Rabbi, my trial
what had happened to Ezra was in- is to begin in three days. I must leave little later, somewhat reassured and
deed unheard of. In partnership with today. Rabbi just one word of con- calmed down he told his story to the
two Gentiles.
a certain Polish nobleman he succeed-
solation from you, and I shall be hap-
• • •
ed in selling a large estate, and when
py. I believe, rabbi, that our God is
Two landowners were discussing
he called for his share of the commis- great and just."
the sale of an estate with the Pole
pion, the Pole receied him very civil-
Just as during Ezra's first call, the who had preferred the false charges
ly and offered him wine.
"Have a drink," he invited Ezra. rabbi again looked straight before him against Lzra. A great variety of
"The Pan knows that a Jew is not anddid not utter a word.
courses and wines was served at din-
"Rabbi," Ezra cried, "you are wise, ner. The host and his two guests
allowed to drink a Gentile's wine," Ez-
you see and know everything, Must I, were discussing the forthcoming trial
ra replied declining the treat.
"Nonsense! The wine is kosher, I an innocent man and a good Jew, must and the Jew who had intended to poi-
bought it of a Jew." Ezra declined I, indeed, die a felon's death? Tell me, son "such a fine, hospitable man."
Rabbi. If the Almighty wishes it, I They also discussed the ways and
again.
At this instant one of the Pole's shall not resist."
means of doing away altogether with
watchmen entered the room. Hat in
Standing at the window, the wise "the accursed Jewish race."
hand and bowing low, he told his man did not move much less look at
Eloquently and with enthusiasm,
master of the burglars who had rob- Ezra. His large, bright eyes were one of the guests was telling how he
bed him the previous night and, in looking at the clear, azurine sky. It had once buried a Jew alive and
general, of the dangers of his work. seemed as though all his attention thrown another to the dogs. The other
The nobleman listened attentively and was concentrated on the heavenly guest had similar stories to tell.
suddenly a strange fire lit his eyes. He dome, on a small white cloud that was
The hospitable nobleman, who by
poured out a glass of wine into a beak- floating far, far on high.
this time had partaken liberally of
er and offered it to the watchman.
"Rabbi, I'll be late," Ezra broke the wine, roared with laughter, brought
"Drink," he said to him, "and you'll silence, "and I'll have to take the ex- his fist down on the table, and, not be-
forget your troubles."
ing able to contain himself any long-
press train."
The man thanked his master pro-
A tremor ran through the rabbi's er, told his guests of the "trick" he
fusely, drank the wine and went on frame. Tendrely he looked at Ezra had played on the unsuspecting Jew-
with his story. But as he was talk- and said, smiling benignly: •
ish broker, Ezra.
ing, his voice began to grow less and
The next morning Ezra's trial open-
"Well, my son take the express."
less audible, his eyes began to pro-
ed.
The two Gentiles who had visited
"Rabbi, I came to you for advice.
trude, and writhing in convulsions, he I can suffer no longer. Rabbi, I'll his accuser the day before, appeared
dropped to the floor, stone dead.
in
the
courtroom, and to their recent
throw myself under the train."
Ezra and the Gentile jumped up
A somber shadow crossed the rab- host's amazement, not as mere on-
from their seats, staring fixedly at bi's fare. Slowly he raised his arm lookers, but as prosecuting and pre-
one another. Looking at the dead and slowly he uttered:
siding judge,.respectively.
watchman on the floor, it became clear
Horror stricken, the guilty Pan im-
"Our God forbids suicide."
• • •
to the broker, why the Pan had insist-
mediately confessed his crime.
ed on hsi, Ezra's drinking the wine.
Besides Ezra, there were two Gen-
The Jew stood rooted to the spot and tiles in the compartment of the ex-
Honorably discharged, declared in-
petrified with horror. Meanwhile, the press train. The carriage was dimly nocent of the heinous crime, Ezra sat
room became full of people, and to lit. When the first stars appeared in at his home, recalling the time when
them the Pan said:
heaven Ezra, turning Eastward, be- he had stood before the wise rabbi,
"The Jew came to me for money and gan to read the evening prayer and supplicating and complaining that he
brought this wine along with him gave full vent to his aching heart and would have to take the express in-
with the intention to poison me."
suffering soul. Long, long, did he stead of the local train.
Ezra did not know what was hap- prey and only too frequently was his
And he recalled the rabbi's inspired
pening to him—and he hardly even ardent prayer interrupted by loud countenance, the tender light that
felt the blows that began to rain on sobs and moans which he could not shone in his eyes when he turned and
him from all sides. Bleeding and un- su ppress.
said to Errs:
conscious, he was finally taken to pris-
"Well, my son, take the express."
When at last he got through with
on and thrown into a solitary cell.
his prayers and bent with the weight
After a great deal of interceding by of his misfortune, resumed his seat at
Influential people who knew Ezra and the window, the two gentlemen ap-
IVAN HEJJAS RELEASED
respected him for his honesty, he was proached him.
released on bail, pending trial. And
"If it is not intruding," one of them
BUDAPEST. — (J. C. B.) — Ivan
now he was on his way to the Rabbi said, "we would like to know why you Ilejjaa, whose name has been very
to ask him his advice in the great mis- have been crying no bitterly."
much to the forefront in connection
fortune that overtook him.
Despairing, Ezra raised his head with the trial of the murderers of
Pale and weeping, Ezra stood before and looked at his fellow passengers. three Jewish inhabitants Of Iszak in
4.11..-
rat
nag unanen me, ""'v,
a
" has been released.
laeteoit utnifurt kop
affen .at 3iopelic
Melrose 3454
THE RABBI'S VISION
Blame Jews for War.
"Knuepfel Kunze's" visit to Dan-
zig was well-calculated. The Ger-
man Social party, a branch of which
Kunze came ostensibly to establish
in Danzig, is actually a branch of the
German Conservative party, which
entrusts to the German Social party
the execution of jobs which are too
filthy for its own members. The Ger-
man Social party makes its appear-
ance generally on the eve of a new
election, when it comes along and
talks glibly in proletarian phraseol-
ogy, of the war against capitalism,
the socialization of the soil. The
Jews are bleeding Germany white to
put reparations into the pockets of
the Allies. The Jews started the war
and the Jews pulled the strings so
that Germany inevitably lost the war,
and so forth, and so forth.
The elections to the Danzig Diet
are now due. The present German
national goernment has made in-
numerable enemies by its policy and
fears defeat. So it is looking for a
scapegoat on whom to shift responsi-
bility for its failures. Naturally, the
scapegoat has been found in the
Jews, and "Knuepfel Kunze" was
brought down to engineer the busi-
ness. That is why his meeting was
packed with police to ensure him an
undisturbed hearing.
Kunze's program is to stampede
the working class into the anti-Jew-
ish movement. Unfortunately for
him, however, the facts which were
recently disclosed about Kunze's re-
lations with the great German indus-
trialist, Hugo Stinnes, have been
made public in Danzig and the work-
ers are not inclined to follow the
lead of a man who is known to be in
the pay of the leader of German
capitalism. Soon after "Knuepfel
Kunze's meeting the workers of Dan-
zig organized a meeting of their own
to protest against "Knuepfel Kunze."
Over 3,000 workers attended and ex-
pressed themselves unanimously
against the anti-Jewish policy which
he had advocated.
Enmity of Jew Spreading.
However that may be, "Knuepfel
Kunze's" meeting has left its marks
on life in Danzig. The phenomenal
fall of the German mark has helped
to spread anti-Semitism; the easiest
way to console oneself for anything
is to put the blame on the Jew.
The majority of the workers in
Danzig have kept their heads but, on
the whole, the enmity to the Jews is
spreading rapidly. The Jews in Dan-
zig are sitting on a powder cask; in
one corner you hear peonle whisper-
ing that there is a revolution in Ger-
many; in another corner then are
discussing reports of a monarchist
coup. In both cases the Jews are
denounced as the ring leaders. The
Germans in Danzig would be only too
glad to pack all the Jews into a
wagon and (lump them over the fron-
tier.
There are a few, however. who
realize that Without the East Eu-
ropean Jews Danzig will cease to oc-
cupy its present commercial position,
and they are stomaching the Jews
with a wry face. But they don't like
the Jews. They would be only too
glad to get rid of them.
ELEVATED LINE TO
BE BUILT IN CITY
Mile of Experimentla Track Will
Later Form Part of System.
The Michigan Elevated Railway
Company has received a 32-year lease
from a private corporation to erect
one mile of the Detroit Rapid Transit
System. This mile of road will be
operated by the company for demon-
strating and advertising purposes for
a short time, after which it will be-
come part of a through transporta-
tion system between Detroit city lim-
its, Rochester and Pontiac.
The granting of this lease makes
possible the building by the Michigan
Elevated Railway Company of an ad-
vance type of rapid transit. This
structure will start at Woodward ave-
nue and will run east for about one
mile in the center of a boulevard.
"Arrangements are being made to
place the order for the steel struc-
ture which will be raised into posi-
tion just as fast as the engineers can
handle it," said C. M. Goodrich, for
20 years designing engineer with the
Canadian Bridge Company, Ltd., a
subsidiary of the United States Steel
Corporation, and vice-president of
the Michigan Elevated Railway Com-
pany.
The metropolitan area of Detroit
will be the scene of the construction
of this section of the inevitable ulti-
mate completion of a network of ele-
vated lines that will forever do away
with the waste of time of our surface
lines, save human life, solve the traf-
fic riddle, likewise the housing prob-
lem, and make all large cities beyond
the imagination of the most optimis-
tic proponent of this great inven-
tion," said Mr. Goodrich.
DETROIT LIFE WRITES
$1,075,000 JULY TOTAL
The completed record of business
written during the month of July by
the Detroit Life Insurance Company
shows a total of $1,075,000. This
compares with $788,000, the record
of July, 1921, an increase of 36 per
cent.
During the first seven months of
1920 the amount of business pro-
duced by the Detroit Life was $5,-
932,000.
During the first seven months of
1921 the total amount of business
produced was $7,793,000.
The record for the first seven
months of 1922 is $8,960,000, an pa-
preciable increase ovre last year, and
• substantial increase over 1920.
This business is written entirely
in the state of Michigan.
Saturday afternoon had these two
distinctions in Charlie's mind: It
usually rained and Uncle Ben paid
them a visit. Rain was always a
chilly affair, but Uncle Ben was tol-
erable, although a bachelor and the
manager of a bank. Charlie gave lit-
tle thought to these things and I men-
tion them only to explain how it was
possible for Benjamin Walinsky to be
so generous to all his relations.
Uncle Ben was dressed up in a full
black frock coat and a huge new silk
hat. Altogether, even under ordinary
conditions, the manager of the East
Side Bank made a rather impressive
appearance. But on Saturday after-
noon he looked magnificent, for on
Saturday afternoons he visited his
poorer relatives, of whom there were
not a few. His shoes sparkled, his
clothes were epic and span, his face
was red and his eyes were large and
kindly.
"Hello, Unk!"
Uncle Ben, his stout cane raised,
paused in the act of mounting the
first step. Well did he know whom
had spoken. Some one was in hid-
ing, a well known, closely-related mis-
chief maker. Such a trick had al-
ready cost him a $6 silk hat. "Come
out of there, Charlie!" he command-
ed sternly.
"Well, where am I, if you know!"
mocked the panifully familiar voice.
"I tell you to come out!" came
more loudly from Benjamin Walin-
sky.
"You'll have to come and find me,
then," was all the answer he got for
his pains. Uncle Ben looked about
him in bewilderment. Ile dared not
go up a single step without the cer-
tainty of Charlie's protection. Some
dangerous piece of fooling, especially
prepared for the occasion, was most
probably awaiting him.
"I'll tell you what," he said in a
peace-making tone of voice, "if you
jump right out and come upstairs
with me, I'll leave an order with the
candy man to let you have a lolly-
pop every day next week."
"I've given up lolly-pops—bad for
the teeth."
"I'll make it chocolates!"
"None. Nothing doing. Bad for
the stomach."
"Well, what do you want?"
The voice hesitated. "Can you
make it a book, uncle? I need—"
At that moment Uncle Ben's eyes lit
upon a huge ash can standing behind
the stircase. Ile made one leap in
its direction, knocked off the lid and
pulled the young vagabond up by the
hair.
"Be a sport, uncle!" Charlie
pleaded.
"All right," said Uncle Ben in a
surly tone. "But don't you ever dare
play such tricks on me again! Is this
your Sabbath suit? Look and see how
you've soiled it. A nice state of af-
fairs!"
"I'll be more careful in future,"
said Charlie with more meannig than
his uncle suspected. They climbed
the stairs together and entered the
flat, where Uncle Ben was already ex-
pected.
"It took you some time to come
up, Benjamin," said Charlie's father.
"What were you shouting about
downstairs? We heard you up here."
"Oh, Charlie and I were playing a
game of hide-and-seek," replied Ben-
jamin cooly "By the way," he added,
"I want you to give Charlie no cake
this afternoon—at least not until he
has answered me a lot of questions
in history, spelling and geography.
I'll make him think this time!" A
triumphant smile played about Char-
lie's lips. He had been studying hard
for the past few days and he felt
rather safe, although uncle Ben had
a queer way of asking a question, so
that even if he knew the answer he
was not quite sure what to say.
"Don't spare him," warned Char-
lie's father. "Give him some 'stick-
ers.' " Uncle Ben first consumed a
high chunk of apple-cake, emptied a
glass of wine, and then proceeded
swiftly with his examination.
Charlie answered questions about
the Revolutionary War, the Civil
War, the death of Abraham Lincoln,
the spelling of such words as "de-
bris" and "Quaker," and the where-
abouts of the Argentine. Ile gave
his answers promptly and accurately,
so that his uncle was almost swept
off his feet with astonishment.
"Well, where are the 'stickers?' ask-
ed Charlie with a grin, while his
mother, father and his sister Leah sat
near and looked adoringly at him.
Leah had, wherever her rather limited
knowledge allowed her,attempted to
to answer a question for Charlie. This
had the effect of bringing upon her the
anger of Uncle Ben who commanded
her to "Close Up." And "Close up"
she did. As question after question
was swiftly answered, Benjamin Wal-
insky felt that unless he asked one
that Charlie would not be able to an-
swer, he would have to lose the re-
spect of the family. The sweat was
streaming from his face and neck. Ile
was clearly, in deep distress.
"Perhaps we can put off the rest of
the questions for some other time,"
suggested Mrs. Walinsky meekly. "I
think Charlie has shown that he
knows his lesson!"
"Knows his lesson!" exclaimed Ben-
jamin, "I tell you he doesn't know it."
At that moment a brilliant idea sug-
gested itself to him. Ile turned to
Charlie, his eyes shining: "Tell me,
where is Eretz Yisroel?"
"Eretz Yisroel?" echoes Charlie,
"That's in the Sidur." (prayer book)
Uncle Ben's excitement increased. "I
am not asking you about the Sidur. I
know it's in the Sidur. Everybody
knows it's in the Sidur. It's in the
Sidur isn't it?" Ile turned to Mrs.
Walinsky. But I am asking you a
question in geography. Where Is this
Eretz Yisroel?" Charlie stared at his
uncle in blank amazement. Uncle
Ben turned to his audience triumph-
antly.
"Knows his lesson, did you say?
There is a question in geography he
does not know."
"But teacher told us nothing about
it, protested Charlie.
"Teacher! What has your teacher
to do with it? Aren't you a Jew? And
you learn geography, don't you? Why
shouldn't you know where Eretz Yis-
roel is?" Mrs. Walinsky, willing to
change the subject, brought more cake
and wine. She filled Benjamin's glass
re-filled it, and then re-filled it once
again.
Meanwhile, Leah had drawn Char-
lie aside. "Get your geography book,
she said. Charlie hurried into the
dining room, pulled out a drawer, and
returned to her side.
"Now open it to the map of Asia,"
she commanded. Ile obeyed, search-
ing diligently for a few minutes, but
nowhere were the words "Eretz Yis-
roel" to be found. "Can't find it, or it
isn't here," he said in despair.
"Have you been looking for the
words 'Eretz Yisroel?' Leah asked
contemptuosuly. Ile nodded.
Don't you know that
"Stupid!
Charlie's eyes
that's Palestine?"
opened wide. "Why, Palestine! It's
right here" he said, "on this side of
Arabia.
I always knew where that
was. So that's 'Eretz Yisroel'. But
say, why didn't you correct uncle
when he asked me about Eretz Yis-
roel? There was your chance to get
even with him for his being angry
with you!
Do you think I could talk to a man
who actually told me, before so many
people, to 'close up?' said little Leah,
with dignity.
"Oh, all right. I'll tell him now!"
And Charlie, his geography in hand,
once more confronted his uncle. Ben-
jamin Walinsky, deep in the discus-
sion of a cousin's approaching mar-
riage, did not first notice him.
"Uncle Ben," he declared at the
first pause, "Uncle Ben, you made a
mistake! The bank manager stared.
"It's not 'Frets Yisroel', it's Pales-
tine'. Why didn't you say Palestine?
I know where Palestine is. here you
are. Here you are—right near Arab-
ia!"
"My mistake, my mistake," admit-
ted Benjamin weakly, trying to brace
himself up. "And you can have that
book you want, Charlie. But you
should have known yourself that Pal-
estine is 'Frets Yisroel." "Why it's
our own land, don't you know? Really
what a disgrace! Palestine, our own
land."
But Charlie was busy with his own
thoughts. "If Palestine is Eretz Yis-
noel, and Frets Yisroel is on the map,
he said, Why don't we go there to live,
Uncle?"
"Oh, it's all right," Uncle Ben nod-
ded, "I'm going to open a bank there
some day. And then I'll take you
along with me."
A Dollar's Worth of Service--
will cost you a dollar wherever you buy it. Don's be misled by
folks who try to make you believe that they can give it to you for
50c. It just ean't be done. We have given satisfaction for a
generation. That's real service.
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If you have difficulty in obtaining
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and toes.
The arch is supported by a firm steel shank which rests the muscles
and prevents fallnig of the arches and other foot ills.
Its accurate design and soft pliable leathers make this oxford one
of the most comfortable and stylish models we have ever shown.
Let us fit you tomorrow.
—Downstairs Department—
Brown Kid
Welt Soles and
Military
Rubber Heels
Black Kid
Patent Leather
Woodward and Adams