PAGE SIX
POLTROIVEIVISIIffiRONICLE
was and illustrated as it is with telling pictures of men and
of events and containing articles of wide and varied interest,
the B'nai B'rith News is bound to exert a tremendous influence
MICHIGAN'S JEWISH HOME PUBLICATION
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An Interesting Book.
LONDON OFFICE
14 STRATFORD PLACE
LONDON, W. 1, ENGLAND
One of the books likely to attract wide attention that has
just been issued from the press is that by Professor William
Lyons Phelps of Yale University on "Human Nature in the
llobserIntion. in Advance..._.._......_.._......_ ... .. ........................$3.00 Per Year Bible." The writer has not yet had the opportunity of perusing
the book but it is likely that Professor Phelps has done a nota-
To insure publication, all correspondence and news matter must reach
ble piece of work as he has in so many other of his published
this office by Tuesday evening of each week.
literary studies.
RABBI LEO M. FRANKLIN
Editorial Contributor
It is a great desideratum that the human side of the great
The Jewish Chronicle Invites correspondence on subjects of interest to characters in the Biblical story should be stressed. The Pat-
ta Jewish people, but disclaims responsibility for an Indorsement of the riarchs, the Judges, the Kings, the Priests, the Prophets, should
Sew expressed by the writers.
be endowed with life so that they be not in the minds of men
and particularly in the thought of, children, mere figments. of
November 24, 1922
Kislev 4, 5683 the imagination. They must become living personalities or they
shall be nothing.
We believe that one of the central , reasons for a lack of. in-
terest in the men and women of theIiible is the fact that imthe
Judaizing Our Philanthropies.
It has long been a matter of regretful remark that many of religious schools, they have seldom been presented to the minds
our Jewish social agencies, not to say a great number of Jewish of children as persons glowing with life and bound to the. pet-
social workers themselves, seem to be woefully lacking in a sons of our own time by human ties, of sympathy and Imottbin.
true appreciation of the Jewish spirit. The Jewishness of many If Professor Phelps has in his book auccedded in vitalizing tee
of our philanthropic and social service institutions expresses it- persons of the Bible, he has done a work for which the religious
self. in little else than in closing down their activities on the world shall stand indebted to him. -
minor and the major holy days and in drawing the means of
their support from Jewish sources.
But the essentially Jewish outlook is unfortunately often
lacking. Their method of approaching their problem differs
in no wise from what it would be if their activities were con-
ducted under non-sectarian auspices. There is but little at-
tempt to capitalize an understanding of Jewish psychology.
All of of this is said in no critical spirit whatsoever. For
we are keenly appreciative of the fact that the lack of which
we complain is quite as obvious and quite as much regretted by
our leading social workers as it is by those who stand on the
outside. This is evidenced by the fact that at the recent meet- Prof. Elbogen and Dr. Perles Discourse on Jewish Scholarship
ing of Jewish social agencies, plans were laid to counteract the
and Its By-Products.
very condition of which we speak by the establishment of a
By GERSHON AGRONSKY.
Jewish school of philanthropy or at least by making it possible
(Copyright, 1922, Jewish Correspondence Bureau.)
for those who wish to devote themselves to Jewish philanthropy
to obtain the Jewish background without which they cannot en- One valuable lesson I carried away less ado about this magazine of art
ter sympathetically into the philanthropic problems that are after the unusual stimulating exper- and letters. It should be remembered,
toned and colored by the fact that those with whom they have to ience of interviewing simultaneously however, that Prof. Elbogen is of the
the two Jewish scholars, Professor El- Hochschule fuer die Wissenschaft
deal are Jewish men and women.
bogen of Berlin and Dr. Felix Perles des Judentums' and that his magnm
Of the plans proposed to meet this situation, that of Pro- of Koenigsberg—who have come, at opus is "Der Judisch Gottesdienst in
fessor Drachsler of Smith College seems to be the most feasible. Dr. Stephen S. Wise 's invitation, to seiner Geschichtlichen Entwicklung."
•
It is his proposal in a general way that having completed a the Jewish Institute of Religion for a
of lectures. I learned that Jew-
Dr. Perles, who speaks a Hebrew
course at a recognized school of philanthropy, those desirous series
ish scholarship in Europe is not dead, with a purely and strictly Sephardic
of undertaking Jewish social work shall have a full summer that the war has not killed it, that the pronunciation, believes that German
course in specifically Jewish problems under guidance of those pools of blood have not washed away anti-Semitism will not affect adverse-
its foundations, that present-day per- ly the progress of Jewish scholarship.
who know and who are fitted to teach.
have not stilled the desire Ile thinks that the old adage about the
It is not unlikely nor is it at all unfeasible that pending the secutions
among large numbers of Jewish youth oppressor of hte Jew becoming a lead-
outworking of some- such plan;classes might be established in to follow the thorny path of "Torah er has been reversed in the case of the
the larger cities for the guidance of the working staffs of ex- ve-Avodah."
German anti-Semitic the latter-day
• •
oppressors usually ending up rather
isting Jewish philanthropic organizations and for others who
This I gathered indirectly, out of ignominiously. Prof. Elbogen thinks
may be Interested in their work.
maze of questions that were in- the anti-Semitic wave will produce a
Some such suggestion has been made by the head of our the
duced by the presence of the two men volume of apologetic literature, the
local Jewish Charities. The idea is timely and of great value who were competent, none better, to value of which it is hard to appraise
and it should meet with a hearty response at the hands of those give the answers regarding the status in advance. • •
of Jewish scholarship abroad.
who are in position to forward it.
Although neither would speak with
.
Our New York Letter
The Falashas.
The American Pro-Falasha Committee recently organized
has just sent broadcast to organizations and individuals, an
appeal in behalf of the small group of Jews in Abyssinia known
as the Falashas. This small aggregation of black skinned Jews
for centuries cut off from world Israel has within comparatively
recent years been brought into contact with their brethren in
Europe and America. These people represent one of the most
interesting phenomena in the history of Israel. For long cen-
turies without the slightest opportunity of association with
their fellow Jews, they have yet scrupulously maintained the
Ancient ceremonials and held fast to the faith of their fathers.
Information as to these people was first brought to Europe
by Christian missionaries. The first Jew to interest himself in
their fate was Professor Joseph Halvey of the Sarbonne at Par-
is, who journeyed into Abyssinia in 1868. Since then, Dr. Jaques
Faitlovitch—a pupil of Halvey's—has devoted his life to the
cause of the Falasha and since 1904 has made four expeditions
into Abyssinia.
The Falashas according to information at hand as publish-
ed in a circular issued by the American Committee, earn their
living as farmers, blacksmith, masons, potters, weavers, tanners,
saddlers and basket makers. But they need schools and teach-
ers, physicians and medicines. A few of their young men are
being trained in Europe to assume leadership among their.peo-
ple. But if these people are to be saved to their ancestral faith
—and surely they seem worth saving—much more must be done
in their behalf. A number of Jewish organizations have en-
dorsed the efforts of those interested in these people and have
contributed generously to the cause. Among these organiza-
tions are the Central Conference of American Rabbis, the
United Synagog of America, the Council of Jewish Women and
Cultural Activities Committee of the Joint Distribution Com-
mittee, the latter organization having voted an appropriation
of seventy five hundred dollars to assist in the educational and
religious work among the Falashas.
The appeal is now geing forward to individuals throughout
the land for help. Contributions from one dollar upward are
asked for this work. Surely it ought to seem right that a people
small in numbers and cut off from civilizing influences as the
Falashas have been through cenutries; that have maintained
themselves in their religious integrity, should be supported by
their more fortunate brethren in faith. We believe that the
appeal of the American Committee will therefore meet with
generous response.
Albert Kahn.
Among those deserving of unstinted praise for the crea-
tion of the magnificient new Temple Beth El, is unquestion-
ably its architect—Mr. Albert Kahn. Rarely if ever, except
in the case of the previous Temple of this Congregation, has it
been the good fortune of a congregation to have as the direct-
ing head of a great new building, one of its own officers and
directors.
Nothing that might be said in these columns could add to
the prestige which Mr. Kahn has long since won in his profes-
sion. A man of nation wide reputation for his unusual achieve-
ments, his services are sought in every part of the land and his
counsel is eagerly asked by his fellows in the profession which
he honors.
But Mr. Kahn is more than an architect and more than an
artist, as has been proved in the devotion that he has given to
the task so splendidly completed by him. Mr. Kahn has sensed
as few men do, the synagogal spirit and he has translated into
terms of stone and steel, that spirit. Every line in the great
structure which he has built is eloquent of it. With him, the
erection of this great house of God was a labor of love. And it
is, we believe, because of that fact that in its every line, the
building speaks as eloquently as it does of the strength, the
dignity, the simplicity, and the permanence of the faith in
whose name and to whose glory it has been builded.
The B'nai B'rith News.
The two professors, being German-
born and bred, could speak most au-
thoritatively about Germany. But it
appears there is a new Germany,
where Jewish scholarship and He-
brew authorship flourish. It is the
Germany of the tens of thousands of
Jewish . emighees, from Russia and
from Eastern Europe. To this Ger-
many, according to Prof. Elbogen,
European Jewish culture has been
transplanted. The old branch has been
grafted on to a new tree. The world
famed Yeshiva of Lithuania is des-
troyed. Slobodka, Lyda, Lomzz and
other countries of traditional Jewish
genius may never be restored. But
there has arisen a vast interpretive
literature which is cloaking the old
teaching in modern garments, making
it more pleasing to the eye and more
palatable to the modern consumer.
• • •
Jews who have been able to shake
the Russian dust from their feet and
find compartive peace in Germany are
vortcious readers of Jewish books,
Elbogen said. They are more than
that. They are reckless buyers of
books. Their reading and buying are
explained by the same fact that for
perhaps seven or eight years they
have not known the feel of a well-
printed page and not been in the mood
probably for reading the books that
had been spared out of the cataclysm.
• • •
So, according to Prof. Elbogen, Ile-
brew book-making and book selling
has become a paying business in Ger-
many. The books that are sold are
not all fiction and poetry. They are
to a very large degree, scholarly
works. They are purchased by the
future Rabbi, who, my German guides
informed me, are more fundamental
than some of their predecessors.
As teachers and scholars, Prof. El-
bogen and Dr. Perles show little in-
terest in Hebrew belles letters in the
making of which, judging from the
few samples reaching this country,
heighth of the book-makers' and print-
ers craft has been reached. The ef-
fort represented by the "Rimon", for
example. But it is at least indicative
of the high regard in which the print-
ed Hebrew word is held that its de-
votees have invested it with such rare
sacrifice. The "Dwir," that other
great enterprise promoted by the Jew-
ish millionaire Paenson and guided by
the poet, Bialik„ is considered by both
these men as significant and, it is in-
teresting to note, profitable. Of the
"Almon" again, Prof. Elbogen smil-
ingly remarked that if Madame Vish-
nitzer had more to do, there would be
any definiteness about the prospects
of Jewish scholarship in this country,
Dr. Perles hazarded the prophecy that
the Torah will yet come forth from
New York. Prof. Elbogen who sees
plenty of dents in the assimiliation-
1st's armor„ and be very apparently
had his own "Hochschule" in mind, is
persuaded that Jewish scholarship
would prosper if those who know and
live Hebrew enough to speak it could
be mad ten take a greater interest in
scholarship, "Choehmath Israel."
After Prof. Elbogen, that personi-
fication of grace and courtesy, had es-
corted me to the elevator of the hotel,
and I found myself alone on upper
Broadway, I wondered if professors
from any of our "ilochschulee" on this
side could, on being interviewed over
there, speak as cheerily as did these
two men about the prospects of Jew-
ish learning in the world.
800 ZIONISTS UNDER
SOVIET SURVEILLANCE
MOSCOW. — (J. T. A.)—It is
learned that about 800 Zionists in
various parts of the Ukraine, espe-
cially in the city and district of Kiev ,
are under the survelilance of the
"Tcheka," charged with membership
in the Zionist Organization, many of
them awaiting trials before revolu-
tionary tribunals.
Most of these Zionists were arrest-
ed on Sept. 20, in accordance with
the general order declaring Zionist
activities illegal. Since then a num-
ber have been released, after being
kept in prison for 18 days, but are
held under the eyes of the "Tcheka."
Many are still imprisoned.
Papers of all Zionist societies have
been seized and their friends seques-
tered. The outcome of the trial,
which is expected the end of Novem-
ber, will probably be similar to that
of the trial of the thirty some mem-
bers of the Young Zionist League, the
majority of whom were sentenced for
alleged connections with the counter-
revolutionary agencies and member-
ship in the anti-Soviet party.
The kind of resistance the young
Zionists are prepared to put up is
perhaps presaged by an incident in
connection with their inquest by the
"Tcheka" against Rachlis, who was
forced to sneak Hebrew because the
prisoners refused to answer ques-
tions in either Russian or Yiddish.
ISABELLA R. HESS
(In The Ark.)
TWO SHADOWS.
By Henry Pine (Ir Ganim, Palestine)
Golden rays had set in the west;
Silver arose in the east,
Shining sparks appeared above the
bridge—
The dark, they try to besiege.
The stream below floated along,
Quite as the sweetest song.
The moon's bright rays from the skies
Softly on the water lies.
On the bridge two shadows were seen,
Lovers, kissing, they have been.
Murmuring what on the bridge had
been done,
The stream floated on and on.
THE SURPRISE.
By Minnie L. Miller.
money. They agreed to the price, bu
when he went to get the jewel h
found his father asleep on the true
in which he kept it. Now Daham re
spected his father above everything
so that he would not awake him, eve
if he had to lose the sale for 1,00
pieces of money. So he returned
the people and told them that h
could not let them have the diamond
A little while later the people re
turned and offered him 10,000 piec e
for the jewel, thinking that he w oi,1
not sell because he wanted a bigger
price.
"I will not take your 10,000 pi ees
of money for my jewel; but I whl Is
you have it for 1,000, as I agreed be
fore. I could not let you have it then
because my father was asleep on th
trunk in which I kept it. By taking
the extra money I would gain prat
by respecting my parents. No, that
mitzva (good deed) is worth more ti
me than all the silver and gold in th
world," said Dumah, and he sold th
diamond for 1,000 pieces.
"But a good deed is always reward
ed, and because he respected his par
ents so and refused to profit thereby,
there was born among his cattle a
prize cow, which brought him AM
thousands of gold and silver.
"This is but an instance of how
child should respect its parents. Now
Charley and Edward, see it you can'
do your duty towards your parent
by at least showing them love and re
spect."—(B. B. Messenger.)
NEW COLONY BUILT
BY U. S. ENTERPRISE
Building in Balfouria Financed by
Zion Commonwealth and Keren
Hayesod.
A statement issued by the main of-
fice of the Palestine Foundation Fund
(Keren llayesod) in the United
States gives details of the financing
of 30 houses, which will form the
nucleus of the colony of Balfouria,
founded by the American Zion Com-
monwealth, of which Judge Bernard
A. Rosenblatt is the originator. The
president of the organization is Solo-
mon J. Weinstein of New York.
The report states that credit
amounting to 60 per cent of the cost
of the houses is being advanced by
the commonwealth, the remaining 40
per cent to be furnished by the col-
onist owners. Many of the latter,
however, ate unable to supply the 40
per cent and by an arrangement with
the Keren Hayesod, the latter will
supply the necessary funds whichh
will make up for the shares of tho
colonists. The amount fixed to be
advanced by the Keren Hayesod in
the financing of this operation is
£2,500.
In addition to the homes which will
thus be provided for the colonists of
Balfouria, every colonist will get a
homestead amounting to 74 dunams
of land (about 20 acres), which will
be paid for in small installments over
a period of 25 years, subject to in-
terest at 4% per cent. It is pointed
out that Balfouria is the first colony
to be founded in Palestine after the
war and that it was named in honor
of Lord Balfour, the sponsor of the
famous Balfour Declaration.
WOULD IMPEACH SANDOR FOR
INDICTING "WHITE TERROR"
BUDAPST.—(J. T. A.)—Paul San-
der, member of the Hungarian Na-
tional Assembly, will be made to pay
dearly for exposing, in an article cir-
culated by the Jewish Correspondence
Bureau in America, the campaign of
aggresion against Hungarian Jews
practised by the predecessors of, and
under the Horthy regime, if the Mag-
yars and other reactionaries have
their way. Copies of the newspapers
containing this article have moved the
Hungarian press to extraordinary ful-
mination, and it demanded that Herr
Sandor be impeached, tried for treas-
on and placed under "preventive ar-
rest."
Anti-Semitism in Sports.
At Sinai
Transformed, they stood as men, erect and free!
A nation born, whose duty e'er should be
To teach the Truth, whatever else betide,
Till by the Truth the world be glorified!
0, 1 1iiibrat's (homer
"I have a nice surprise for you this
morning," said Miss Joseph, as the
class was seated, and ready to begin
work.
ma Final Word Is With Us.
"Oh, Goody! What is it?" Asked
After all, it is about time the Jew-
ish people realized there is nothing to some eager voices.
"Stanley Strauss, a friend of mine,
fear in election results. The pledge
of Great Britain, as embodied in the is coming over this morning to ar-
Balfour Declaration and repeated on range for some races and a ball team
subsequent occasions, is an irrevoc- and other such games," said Misa
able one. Besides, this pledge was Joseph. And he's going to give nice
also endorsed by other nations and prizes to the winners. Won't that be
has the backing of the League of Na- grand?"
"Oh Boy!" exclaimed the children
tions. The Palestine policy for the
establishment of a Jewish homeland gleefully, clapping their hands and
bending
over and whispering excited-
is now a part of world politics, and
a friendly or unfriendly parliament ly to each other. The teacher had
a
hard
time
trying to make them
of Britain will do little to change the
situation or defeat the hopes of our , quiet again; but she was pleased to
see
the
enthusiasm
with which her
people. A power to be feared, how-
ever, is the parliament of the Jewish announcement was greeted.
"Charley,
what
is the matter:
people. The final word is with us.
If we will it, it is no dream. The re- aren't you interested in games?"
sult of the British elections, although asked Miss Joseph as she noticed a
not very definite and practically little boy in the back row, sulking.
meaningless, at least proves that the He was the only one in the room,
British will not break their covenant who was not excited over the pros-
with the Jew. It also proves that the pect of the treat just mentioned.
"Aw shucks!" he exclaimed, "my
final choice is with the people whose
homeland Palestine is to be. It is the old man gets me sick.
"Why
Charley!" reproved the
Jew who must not fail.
teacher. "What makes you talk dis-
,
respectfully
of your father?"
Only a Boy.
'Aw, he keeps me like a sissy!
On complaint by the Children's So- Never lets me play ball or run races.
ciety of New York, Sammy Rzeschew- He thinks I'll get hurt or something.
ski, the 10-year-old chess wizard, was Thinks I'm a' baby!"
arrested on a charge of being with-
"That's nothin'," interrupted an-
out proper guardianship. Sammy other little boy. 'My old man's the
play in a five-day tournament, sang worst crank you ever saw—"
at concerts and was up nights enter-
"Children! Children! Stop this talk
taining. The Children's Court ruled at once. exclaimed Miss Joseph.
that the game of chess didn't impair "Have you forgotten your Ten Com-
the health and morale of the boy and mandments already?"
he was freed, but the hope generally
"No, Miss Joseph," answered the
expressed is that the parents of the little
chap, puzzled at the question.
young marvel may learn a lesson
"You haven't?" asked the teacher.
from the charges made by the Chil- " Well, what about the commandment,
dren's Society. From the very first 'Honor thy father and thy mother?'
moment that the youngster came to What does that mean? It means that
America, he was "played up big." you must respect your parents. And
There can be no question about his is that showing respect when you
genius. Ile is not only a great chess speak that way about your father?
pl ayer
game,
" Charley , you blame fath er
u is also a good singer. Cantor
but
for thinking you're a baby. Have you
Josef Rosenblatt made his acquaint- ever proved to him by your actions
ance and Sammy has been singing that you are a man? Instead of
since. His voice is probably as good sulking and talking disrespectfully
as his chess playing. But no sooner about him, have you ever tried to ex-
did his genius become apparent than plain to him in an affectionate, manly
also did his swell-headedness. He way? Remember, he is your father,
evidenced it when he visited in our and loves you; and therefore wishes
city about a year ago. Ile snubbed to protect you from what he thinks
everybody, from the mayor down. is harm. But if you would show him
Nothing mattered to him but the Vic- love and respect, as you ought to do,
trola with the Rosenblatt record and and explain to him nicely, he would
the chess board. He laughed a every- understand.
one and was stubborn in his every
And as for you, Edward, you are
act. It is an unfortunate trait in a very naughty boy for calling your
the youngster and doesn't speak well father a crank. You don't know what
for his future. More than one genius troubles he may have which makes
has ruined himself by just such tac- him nervous, so that he has no pa-
tics, and in Sammy's case his parents tience with you. But if you would
are perhaps more to blame. The chess be
a good son, you would sympathize
wizard's acitvities are not directed with
him, instead of criticizing him.
along the right lines. His actions are
"I'll
just tell you a little story of
not normal. He is only a boy, but how a good
son was rewarded for re-
he moves among men. Ile needs play, specting his father. There was a man
but is instead moving in society and whose name was Daham the son of
on the stage. It brings him and his Nethina. Ile had a large diamond
folks glory, but it may be bad for which some people wanted to buy ,
his future manhood. Of course, the from him. When asked the price he
court ruled right in declaring the
game of chess to be clean and not said be wanted 1,000 pieces of
to be objected to, but the boy plays
it night in and night out, seldom go-
ing to bed before midnight, and that
is wrong. If his parents don't treat
him as a boy now, they may regret
it when he grows up to be a man.
"liakoach," the Vienna Jewish
sports club that won the football
championship of Europe last year,
was in a gridiron match recently with'
the "Rapids," the ex-champions. A
decision by the referee in favor of
the Jewish team caused a riot which
resulted in damage to the Ilakoach
playing field amounting to millions of
kronen. The so-called sports refused
to accept the referee's decision and
went so far as to force the latter to
yield his point. To this the Jewish
team naturally objected and the fight
resulting involved hundreds of spec-
tators as well as the players. Even
the anti-Semitic press of Vienna ex-
pressed great regret at such unsports-
manlike action. One would expect
that at least in athletics the better
man should rule. But this seems to
be exactly the thorn in the side of
the Jew-hater. It is because of the
possibility of Jewish supremacy in
Hear sixty advisers, but be guided athletics that he will hate us all the
by your own conviction.—The Tal- more. We have seen evidence of it
mud.
in the ring when uncomplimentary
epithets are hurled at Jewish prize-
fighters, openly and shamelessly. We
know of a case when a Jewish boy,
with a distinctly Jewish name, and
qualities that made for a star on the
gridiron, was pummeled to uncon-
sciousness by team-mates on his very
first try-out for his college team, to
keep him off the school's eleven. The
They wandered o'er the desert sand,
results of unsportsmanship of anti-
Weak fugitives from Egypt's slave-cursed land,
Semites are already in evidence. As
A motely horde; at last led by the flame,
in the professions, in trades and in
business, we see, year in and year
To thorn-clad, mist-crowned Sinai's foot they came.
out, more and more of our Jewish
boys distinguishing themselves in col-
legiate ahtletics, and their successes
And there-the miracle! They stood no more
are gratifying to the Jewish sports-
The dimless nomads-nay, as there they score
men who want to see clean athletics.
In the long run the fittest will sur-
A covenant with the Lord to keep the Law,
vive and the better men will win.
Given by his Hand, whose wisdom knows no flaw.
We wish to congratulate the publishers and editors of the
B'nat B'rith News—the official organ of the national organiza-
tion—for the change which they have made in the character
and appearance of their publication.
Now, however, it has become much more attractive than it
election held last week, English news-
papers like the Mail and Express have
made an issue of Palestine. Voters
were urged to defeat candidates who
favored the carrying into effect of
the Balfour Declaration. Yet, the
Labor party, the body in British poli-
tics that issued a campaign statement
that it has "no sympathy with those
who would abandon the responsibili-
ties in Palestine which the British
government has voluntarily assumed
before the whole world as defined in
the mandate recently endorsed," has
had its membership in Parliament
doubled. True, Arhtur Henderson,
who made this statement for the La-
borites, was defeated as a result of
united efforts on the part of anti-
Zionists, but it is even more impor-
tant that men like Col. Josiah Wedg-
wood, Ramsay MacDonald and other
Zionist friends were returned by their
constituencies. Winston Churchill,
non-Jewish friend of the Palestine
policy, was defeated, but so also was
Edwin Montagu, Jewish anti-Zionist.
The ----
-
n.
Man of the Hour.
After putting over the gigantic
campaign for Jewish relief and rais-
ing ■ sum of $18,000,000 in this
country, David A. Brown, the "Dyna-
mic Detroiter," rises today as one of
the greatest figures among the Jews
of the world. Several months In the
East European sections populated by
Jew. convinced him that his canse
(Turn to last page.)
Everyone Wanting the Best Values in Imported Kid
GLOVES
Should Learn to Shop at Heyn's!
Imported French Kid Gloves
Women's imported French Kid 2-clasp gloves, Paris point and em-
broidered back. Black, White, Brown, Gray. Over seam sewn.
All sizes, beautiful, pliable quality, our $2.00 gloves
$1.55
Imported Kid Gauntlets
WoMen's extra long imported kid gauntlet strap wrist. Spear Point
and heavy contrasting color, embroidered back. P. K. styles.
Black, Brown, Gray, Mode and Beaver. All sizes, beautiful pli-
able quality. Our $2.50 gloves
42.29
Long French Kid Gloves
16-button imported French kid gloves, Paris point back. Brown,
White, tan and mode. All sizes, beautiful Greoble quality.
This glove at $3.95 is the talk of Detroit among women who have
bought them already
$3.95
Heyn's First Floor Shop.
tiEYN'S
1241-1243 Woodward
"At the Crosswalk"