BMaaaaaa.
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1917.
13
SUNDAY TO GET GALL
Portland Ministers to Try to
-Engage Evangelist.
FEDERATION IS CONSIDERED
Dr. Luther Dyott Heads Committee
i
to Call Meeting of Representa
tives of All Churches In City
to Develop Xew Idea.
fhe Portland Ministerial Association
yesterday voted to' press the claims of
Portland on Billy Sunday for a series
of meetings next Winter. They also
considered the advisability of forming
a church federation and appointed Dr.
Luther R. Dyott chairman of a commit
tee that will call a meeting of one
minister and three laymen, from each
church to take up the plan.
Dr. Joshua Stansneld made the ad
dress of the day, explaining the good
to be accomplished in the federation of
the churches. -One benefit, he de
clared, would be in the elimination of
the system that makes for "over
churching of one community and the
under-churching of another."
Will Warren and E. N. Wheeler, can
didates for Mayor, were introduced to
the association by Dr. W. -W. Youngson.
They made no address, but were pre
sented formally. Mrs. Marcella Clark
requested -permission to speak for Will
Daly as candidate. As the two men
had made no speeches, the request was
-denied. Dr. R. E. Smith presided.
District Attorney Evans made a plea
for playgrounds in South Portland, urg
ing the necessity of the cleaning up of
Marquam Gulch. This and several
othr matters that will come before the
votfrs June 4 in various measures were
discussed briefly and a strong appeal
for the two-platoon system was pre
sented by Mr. Herabre-, of the fire de
partment. At the next meeting of the associa
tion officers will be elected. A nomi
nating committee appointed yesterday
includes Revr P. O. Bonebrake, Rev.
Luther R. Dyott, Rev. S. W. Seeman,
Dr. William Wallace Youngson and
Rev. Harold H. Griffis.
Dr. Seeman, chairman of the Billy
Sunday campaign committee, asked for
an expression of opinion from the asso
ciation regarding the proposed meet
ings and as a result he received the
unanimous indorsement of the minis
ters. The Chicago meetings, it was
announced, have been canceled and
Billy Sunday will go to Los Angeles in
the Fall. Dr. Seeman said Mr. Sunday
had written favorably of Portland and
he thought the evangelist could be en
gaged for the coming Winter.
FRAUD CHARGED TO TWO
Mil. AND MRS. McMOMES ACCUSED
OF PETITION IRREGULARITIES.
Slurntna: of Ninu of W. II. Warren la
One of Charges Against Woman,
Who Is Held for Forgny.
Robert McMonies and Mrs. Mabel Mc
Monies, his wife, were indicted by the
grand jury yesterday for fraud in con
nection with the circulation of initia
tive petitions. McMonies is charged
with perjury and Mrs. McMonies with
forgery. r
The woman is accused of 'forging
names to the petitions, including the
signatures of W.. H. Warren, Mayoralty
candidate, and Martin L. Pratt, chief
deputy in the office of Sheriff Hurl
burt. Her husband is accused of swear
ing that the signatures were genuine.
Both have been in jail nearly six
weeks awaiting action of the grand
jury.
Harry Kelly, Dewey McEllwrath,
Clarence Rabidau and Louis Deseagher,
accused of stealing two automobiles
the same night, were indicted yester
day. They took the automobile of An
drew Eggimann, of Portland, it is al
leged," drove it as far as a farm near
Beaverton and became stalled. Finding
themselves unable to start the machine,
it is asserted that they took the auto
mobile of J. T. Ryan from a nearby
barn and rode back to town. Though
they are reported to have said they
were riding for pleasure and mean; no
harm, they are held for larceny.
Other InBictments were against
Charles Burke, receiving stolen prop
erty; Tony Lagallo, sodomy; James
Murray and Charles Gunderson, assault
and robbery.
BULLET PIERCES WINDOW
Missile Enters East Ninth-Street
Home as Family Is Dining.
What is believed to bo a stray bullet
pierced the window of the home of
M. G. O'Malley, 617 East Ninth street
North, Sunday evening while Mr. and
Mrs. O'Malley were eating dinner. Pa
trolman McCulloch investigated and
saici. the hole appeared to have been
made by a .22-caliber missile.
A number of Chinese pheasants Have
been seen in the neighborhood of the
O'Malley residence, but neither Mr. nor
Mrs. O'Malley had heard any shooting.
Read The Oreeronian classified ads.
Mother's Duty
to Her Child
Science Shows Pre-Natal Suffer
ing Has Later Effect.
Portland Agents for Ladies' Home Journal' Patterns and Publications Gossard, Bien Jolie, Nemo and-Bon TonCorsets Richardson's Linens
Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, Second Floor Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in Ihe Basement Picture Framing, Fourth Floor
WQOL
FLAGS
New shipment
just received.. 4th
, Floor.
For the Best ,Lunch
In' Portland
Visit the Tea Room on the
Fourth Floor. Pleasant sur
roundings, unsurpassed cuisine,
courteous service, reasonable
prices. Luncheon served daily.
2:30 o 4:30, Fourth Floor.
The Standard Store of the Northwest .
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Eastman Kodaks
and Cameras
We show all the popular
styles and sizes in the Photo
praphic Department, Fourth
Floor. Films left for developing
and printing ready for delivery
I . , ft m r a.1 a. J
uj j. j. a. iu. me next aay.
FILLED
BOOKS OF
S. & H. TRAD
ING STAMPS
REDEEMED
6 IN CASH
IN GIFT-ROOM
4TH FLOOR
Double Stamps PCB' AH Over the Store!
Do Your Shopping at This Store and Get a Do u ble Cash Dividend on Your Purchases
New Sport Coats
and Sweaters
Second Floor-Everything that Is new and fash
ionable in the way of Sport Coats and Sweaters
wilPbe found in the superb showing,
including the very latest models with
sailor or roll ' collars, wide belts,
sashes, etc. Wool jersey, angora,
Shetland wool, fiber silk, pure silk,
wool.--All the new sport shades, many
in combination of different colors.
Price range from $4.98 to $36.75
New Outing Suits
of Khaki Cloth
Women's and Misses' Outing Suits
and Skirts of khaki cloth new 1917
styles now ready for your inspection Second Floor.
New Middy Suits
- $2.49 to $5.95
Second Floor These attractive little Suits are easy
to slip into and are exceedingly smart for afternoon
wear about the house or for street wear. They are
made up in several pretty models, with new large
collars,;- sport pockets and deep belts. Many are
gathered at back with elastic, others with smocking.
Materials are madras, Indian Head, French ging
hams, pique, galatea, Japanese crepe, linene and
cotton cheviot. Shown mostly in checks and stripes.
Middy Suit as Illustrated
Is Priced at $2.49
Made up in good quality gingham, in neat checks
and plain colors. Deep notched collar with checked
tie, belt and cuffs to match. Short sleeves. Skirt
cut good and full. A full range of sizes. CJO AQ
'Priced special for today at low price of
i , I
FISHING TACKLE ,
TENNIS, GOLF, BASEBALL
AND ATHLETIC GOODS .
of DEPENDABLE QUALITIES
, ON THE 4TH FLOOR.
Bedding Sale;
Third Floor
COMFORTERS in full double
bd size, filled with pure white
sanitary cotton. Light PO "I Q
or medium colors.' Now oiX.U
BED PILLOWS in standard size,
filled with mixed sanitary feathers
and covered with good (IJO QC
grade ticking. Pair at wtt.OD
BED PILLOWS filled with
choice goose feathers, SfA A FT
novelty ticking. Pair Dxettl
PLAID WOOL ROBES for mo
toring and traveling. CJK CC
Rich dark colorings. At 3J"vF
Baby Bags, silk bound, ea. $2.50
Apron Day!
Bargain Circle
On Main Floor
Four splendid bargains in Wom
en's Aprons on sale Tuesday at the
Bargain Circle, on the Main Floor.
. Women s Coverall
Aprons, Special 79c
WOMEN'S Coverall Aprons in
two attractive styles loose or belt
ed effects, open at side or back.
Ginghams in plain colors, stripes
and checks. Tuesday spe- HQp
cial'at low price of, each I'
WOMEN'S Coverall Aprons of
excellent quality percale. Large
full styles with belt and QO
pocket. Light and dark. OU
WOMEN'S Waist Aprons made
up of good quality percale.
Large pockets. Priced now
ODD LINES of Women's Aprons
in various styles. . -Slight- OQn
ly soiled, priced speciakat
Glenwood Butter 2 lbs. 82c
, On Sale Tuesday, Grocery Dept. 4th Floor
Glenwood Creamery Butter re
ceived fresh daily. Spe- DO
cial, two pounds for only 0il
Cox's Gelatine, pkg., J- - f
100; dozen packages -taJ-vl
Headquarters for Garden Seeds.
Double- Stamps With Cash or Charge Purchases
Room-Size Wilton Rugs
At Special Low Prices
Third Floor Beautiful high-grade Wilton Rugs from one of America's
foremost manufacturers will be offered for a short time" at special
low p'rices. Young people who are planniifg on buying floor coverings
for their new home cannot do better than take advantage of this sale.
Excellent assortment of patterns in blues, tans and rose .effects. Full
room size, 9x12 feet. Our special priceaj-$4-l.93, $49.50, $C5.00
Spring Sale of Curtains
and Draperies by the Yard
SCRIM CURTAINS of fine qual
ity with -neat hemstitched borders
edged with pretty lace two inches
wide. Shown in white, A Q
ivory and ecru. Priced tP-I-efxO
NET CURTAINS of extra good
quality. 2-inch linen lace edging
and nice wide hem. Several at
tractive patterns in this CJO JQ
lot. Special price, pair t0xO
Irish Point Curtains $3.95 Pair
fttirA Floor Beautiful new pat
terns in Irish Point Curtains with
appliqued borders in rich floral
patterns with plain red CJQ QFC
centers. Priced BDecial DJiJJ
Curtain Scrims in plain with
fancy borders in open lace effect
Also colored borders in OQ
pretty floral design. Yard
Colored Curtain Madras, yd. 48c
centers. Priced special
Special Showing of Cedar Chests, $9 to J$35
Rogers' Silver Plated Ware
sit special Fnces
Third Floor Beginning Monday morning we place on
sale hundreds of pieces of Wm. Rogers' Silverware at
special m-jces. -opular oak design. 10-yr. guarantee
Tea Spoons, 6 for 80c
Dessert Spoons, 6, $1.50
Table Spoonsv 6, $1.60
Soup Spoons, 6 for $1.60
Berry Spoons, each, 76c
Sugar Spoons, each, 20c
Dessert Forks, 6, $1.80
Table Forks, 6 for $1.60
Pickle Forks, each 40c
Cold Meat Forks at 48c
Butter Spreads, 6, $1.70
-Table Knives, C, $1.70
Cream Ladles, each, 4Sc
Gravy Ladles, each, 60c
Fruit Baskets, ea., $4.95
Berry Bowls, ea., $6.00
Berry Bowls, ea. $6.87
Cov'd Veg. Dish, $7.20
Frit Bowls, each, $4.20
4-piece Tea Sets, $6.60,
$11.95, $13.50 and $16.50
4-piece Castor Sets, spe
cial. S2.40. S3.75 and S.l.o:;
9-piece Egg Sets, $5.95
2 Special Tables No. 1, choice $1 No. 2, choice S2
Odd Lines of Silver-Plated Ware at Reduced Prices
Men's Clothing
At Old Prices
Men's Store, Main Floor Our prices are prac
tically the same as last year and the quality and
workmanship of every garment is up to our usual
standard. Men and young- men who count the
cost will find it to their great advantage to select
their new clothes at this store. Splendid assort
ment of new Spring models in all the wanted ma
terials. v Step in at your first opportunity and
try on some of these new arrivals. ,$15 to $40
Sale of Men's Hats
All $3D0 j
Hats at OaCZD
$2, $230
Hats at
Main Floor Our entire stock
of Men's Hats is included in
this great sale. Soft 6tyles
in all the new shapes and col
ors. Also blajk Derby Hats.
Hat Department, 1st Floor.
i - '
Double Trading Stamps Today With All Charge or Cash Purchases.
Hi
k 1
S1.50
Boys' Suits
With 2 Pair
. of Pants
S4.85
HONOR GIRLS DRILLING
CLASS TO MEET AT' HILL MILITARY
ACADEMY TOMCHT.
-
Retfular Work Changed Because of
Benefit Play to Be Given at
HetllK Thursday Klght.
In the rhythmic tramp of many feet
echoing from the huge drill hall of
the Hill Military Academy the trained
ear might detect a lighter note than
that 61 cadets in military evolution
for these were the girls of the Port
land. Honor Guard, learning to march
in squads, in com panels, and learning
the proper angle of a smart salute.
Yesterday afternoon from 3:30 to 5
o'clock at least 150 high school girls,
members of the Portland Honor Guard
who have not been able to attend the
evening drills.'marched and wheeled to
the commands of Vice-Principal J. A.
Hill and cadets detailed as drillmasters.
The girls" officers say that the drills
are invaluable for the establishment
of an esprit, de corps. As the girls are
trained the more-adept are chosen by
Mr. Hill to receive special training for
the leading of platoons of 24, -which
are now being drilled by cadets. "When
the Portland Honor Guard marches
In the Rose Festival parade ach pla
toon of the hundreds of marching
young women will J led by its indi
vidual commander.
Owing to the presentation of their
vaudeville benefit at the Hetlig Theater
on Thursday night the drill classes
which ordinarily assemble on that night
will meet i tonight at Hill Military
Academy, when several hundred " will
participate. '
TrainingThe
' . CHILD
SV WILLIAM BYRON FDRBUSH.PHXV
The subject of childbirth haa de
manded the attention of the world's
best physicians and surgeons for cen
turies. Later day investigations
prove that in reducing the Buffering
of. the mother during the period of
expectancy, the health of the coming
infant is greatly improved.
Women telj' of the safe, dependable
f reparation known as "Mother's
'riend," which, is composed of spe
cial penetrating oils. It Is the pre
scription of a famous physician and
a preparation of such a helpful na
ture as to be absolutely necessary to
the expectant mother.
"Mother's Friend" has been found
by thousands of mothers to relieve
much pain and suffering at the crisis.
The period of expectancy is passed
in comfort. All druggists supply
"Mother's Friend." '
Write to Bradfleld Regulator Com
nanv. Oent. K. 83 Atlanta. Ga., for
valuable guide book for. expectant
motners. This book is ire to users
cm. "Mother's Friend."
I HEARD 20,000 people in Indepen
dence Square the other day try to
sing "The Star-Spangled Banner."
Few of them could touch the high
note, and nobody knew the second
verse. Is -there another great nation
that has a national anthem, splendid
forbrass bands, but. which the people
cannot sing? -
"America" is often suggested as the
substitute. It is a fine New England
song, with its "land of the ' Pilgrims'
pride," but its "templed hills" are in
visible on the prairies, and it sugests
ho scenery that Is west of the Hudson
River. And it is a bit difficult for the
Italian and Norwegian immigrant tu
exult over the "laird where my fathers
died," for It is only a hymn of the
native-born.
Essays Good and Bad.
"here is a demand for something in
digenous, that smacks of our own soil
1n tune and words, for "America" is
only "God Save the King," and the tune
of the "Star-Spangled Banner" is from
a forgotten foreign opera. But no
body would accept seriously George Co
han's "Grand Old Rag" or even this
gem, 'which begins in true ragtime
style: , .
"My fatherland is something grand.
O. seel America, you'ro all the candy.
Xla.g'ara's fall It beats them all.
The Mississippi's fine and dandy." etc.. etc
, A stirring song has been written by
i -
Marcla Ricrlardson, with a setting by
Grace W. Conant, entitled "Your Flag
and My Flag." It reads:
"Your 'flag and my flag, and how It fllej
today. " j
In your land and my land and half the
world away,
Rose-red and blood-red, its stripes forever
(rleam.
Snow-white and soul-white, the good fore
fathers' dream.
Sky-blue and true, blue, with stars to shine
aright!
The. gloried golden of the .day, a shelter
through the night."
"America the BeantlfnI."
Some fine glimpses there! "Rose-red
and blood-red" the color of love and of
Dattie. Then the last verse has this
strong line: "Your hope and my hope.
It never hid a lie!"
"America the Beautiful." by Katherine
Lee Bates, is much sung lately to the
noble hymn-tune, "Materna.: Its most
timely verse reads:
"O beautiful for heroes proved v
In liyeratlng strife.
Who more than self their country loved.
And mercy more than life!"
Just bfore "Un'cle Remus" died, Mr.
Roosevelt wrote him a letter, calling
his attention to our National need of
a more singable psalm, afid made the
suggestion that "Dixie" ought to be the
National air with new and Imperial
words. It was a happy thought. It is
perhaps the most captivating chorus
son ever written. Something more
than the generous spirit of reconcilia
tion makes America break into applause
as well as music every time it is struck
up in any assemblage. Its meter Is
difficult for beautiful verse, but per
haps not impossible.
There Is a revival nf natrintio
in our schools, and for the rnmfno- mon
and women of the Nation we .
song that expresses love of country, as
well as the mood of fighting for her
f" "V servlneT ner. we have nothing
V" Ln" uerman "watch on the Rhine."
nothing that conveys a sentiment like
this:
"What la the German fatherland?
Where er Is spoke he German tongue.
And hymns to God In German sung."
Jnlla Ward Howe's Hymn Best.
But battle hymns are not orthodov.
nor made to order. The Spanish-Amer-
itn war was lougnt to the tune of
"There'll Be a Hot Time In th. cA
Town Tonight." The battle of the Marne
Was waged with "Tipperary." and of
late the English have been singing a
rather sacrilegious song, entitled "The
"en uu a ing-a-i.ing-L.ing.
"The Battle Hymn of the Republic"
is probably the best National song that
we have. It was written in time of
National distress and struggle. It was
composed by a noble woman In a night
time hour of inspiration. It took the
setting of a popular marching song,
"John Brown's Body." and glorified it
It is always timely, because it is alwas
true that God "Is sifting out the hearts
of men before his Judgment seat," and
"His truth is marching on." -And it has
one line that is appropriate to a war
that was undertaken by a mighty peo
ple in sobriety and sorrow on Good Fri
day, a line that expresses the present
determination of the youth of America:
"As He died to make men holy, let us die
to make men free."
Let us just now recall "The Battle
Hymn of the Republic."
FOOD PRICES STEADIER
LET-IP I3T GENERAL ADVANCE
NOTED BY WHOLESALERS.
Ample Supply of Sainton and )ther Fa
vorite FJah at Lower Fiamrea
Solves Meat Problem.
The long-sustained drive of advanc
ing prices on food staples apparently
has spent its strength, wholesalers said
yesterday. Whereas each previous day
had produced new and higher lists, the
let-up yesterday was noticeable. "The
tendency Is toward a more eyen mar
ket," was the prediction of whole
salers. The flshfng boats In the long swells
of the Pacific, or the salmon skiffs on
the broad Columbia are doing a great
work for the housewife, say market
men, for fish Is proving an answer to
the meat problem. ,
"Our customers are buying more
fish than ever before," commented one
salesman on the public market. "I
don't blame thfem. Not only are the
prices comparatively lower, but when
they buy a pound of fish they know
they' have purchased full table value
without loss by trimming or bone." ,
Royal Chinook salmcn, salmon trout
and sturgeon were a 20-cent trio In the
markets yesterday, while the finest of
Newport halibut sold at 15 cents.- Shad
was 10 cents.
But new potatoes were still hopeless.
They were 15 cents a pound, or "two
pounds for a quarter." The more or
less withered, old relics of last season
are quoted at 5 cents a. pound.
76'CARS OF SPUDS STORED
Mayor Will Ask Federal Officials to
Act Against Speculators. '
Seventy-six carloads, or 22,949 sacks.
to Mayor Alljee yesterday by City
Health Officer Abele, following an In
vestigation by health Inspectors.
The investigation was made at the
request of Mayor Albee, who had In
formation which, he said, showed ex
tensive speculation In potatoes. The
facts shown by the report will be
turned over to Federal officials
The report shows that of the total
in storage 14 cars are being held for
seed; eight cars have been sold to the
Government and the remaining 54 cars
are being held by the owners for fu
ture sale. It is against the owners of
these 54 cars that Mayor Albee will
ask the Federal officialalo take tteps.
The owners of a large part oi tne b
cars live in California.
I
55 JOIN ARMY; 28 NAVY
Clerical Help In Quartermaster
Corps to Be Enlisted.
Yesterday was another brisk day in
recruiting for the regular Army and
Navy.
Fifty-five men were accepted Tor en
listment at the Army recruiting station
in the Worcester building. Word was
received from Washington by Captain
E. J. Huebscher, officer in charge, that
single men between the ages of 18 and
40 years who are qualified for the work
may be enlisted as clerks, stenograph
ers and bookkeepers in the Quartermas
ter Corps. Men enlisted for this work
will not be required to drill.
At the Navy recruiting station in the
Dekum building 28 men were enlisted.
BOOZE OWNERSHIP PUZZLE
Taxi Chauffeur Fined $10 for Driv
ing While Intoxicated.
Just who owned the bottle of
whisky that reclined on the front seat
of tha taxicab they were riding in was
a mystery when Clay Barkley, Pat Ma
tter. Frank Taylor. Ersklne Lloyd and
Claude Byrn were arrested by Patrol-
niclpal Judge Stevenson yesterday
morning.
When the case was recalled at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon one of the
defendants said that he might have
taken the bottle from home, as his
"Jag" was pretty well advanced before
leaving home. With that explanation
Judge Stevenson continued sentence in
all except Byrn's case. He was fined $10
for driving a taxlcabwhile in such a
condition.
Fairly close neighbors as they were,
Washington and Jefferson never saw
each other after Washington retired
from the Presidency, nearly three
years before his death. xThey were not
on friendly terms at that period.
of potatoes are held In Portland ware- 1 man Long early yesterday morning. So
houges. according to figures submitted they testified when haled before Mu-
Read this, then write
MR. CAYLOR WILL TRAIN
Oregon City Editor Ordered to
Officers' Reserve Camp.
-Arthur Cavlor. night editor of the
Oregon City Enterprise, received noti
fication yesterday to report at the
officers' reserve training camp at San
Francisco. Mr. Caylor was in Portland
yesterday arranging his affairs for departure.
Mr. Caylor Is a graduate of Reed Col
lege and has been employed on the
staffs of various newspapers, having
recently ben connected with the Port
land Telegram. His home is at 1152
Kast Yamhill street.
SUICIDE PLEADS FOR SONS
Eugene Woman, in Xote, Appeals to
Husband, to Nlitluoate Hoys.
EUGENE. Or.. May. 7. (Special.)
Mrs. J. E. Loonoy, aged So. left a note
announcing that she intended to take
her own life and appealing to her hus
band, from whom she had been sep
arated, to give their two sons a good
education, swallowed poison and died at
her home here early today. The note
disclosing her intention to commit sui
cide gave no reasons for the act.
Mrs. Looney's death is the second sui
cide by poison in Eugene within a
month. The other was that of N. E.
Hemphill in the Lane County Jail, ar
rested on a charge of arson.
Chippendale furniture was made in
England.. The original pieces were
mnde by Thomas Chippendale about
1750-70. Genuine-- Chippendale brings
high prices, but there is little to he
hart.
i THIS MARK ri
ON THE SOLS fri
4 DENOTES it
OUALITVjJ
. J!
' 1 "
t Till' i
The Kirs tin Method is
the Cheapest Way
to Clear Land
Buy a Kntm for with it goes
the Kirstin Method that clears
50 cheaper than any other way. Our bif;. FREE book. "The Gold in Your Stump Land."
with its many colored illustrations describes in erery detail the all ataq
XT'' 'sr'-T
TU Kintai kWM
tkaauratWr
Kirttin Fallen sell
ior$55 sad ap.
Illiistrmtioa is af tW
Kiralia Om tUa
Dm Jn UacaiM
n4
issfl5sa Stump
' r vf-- Puller
Ono Kan snd Korso Power
The
15 Tor
Flaw ten flaw
It Dty Trr-Mt
book a&K piwesi ICiratm superiority wtth letters front men
o have bouzbt Kirstina and are nlad ther did. Write' for
this Free Book today; learn about our Profit Sharing Plan.
as a i
tfaat-anatia oftan Pr
tasap a too btff, mm ioo tmc
faoa. lead cWriaw
TICKNOR & COMPANY
S37 East Morrison Street
Portland, Oregoa
anM atr, cms do
ror a attattau Tba
tt rla- I
FS3 I
Better Workmanship
In Foot-Schulze
, Footwear
Not alone a question of skill working condi
tions also govern the quality of the workman
ship to a remarkable degree. '
Our workmen apply their splendid skill to the manufacture
of Foot-Schulze Footwear under ideal conditions in the
most convenient, most comfortable, best lighted new fac
tory experience could devise. Is it any wonder Foot
iSchulze Footwear" cannot be surpassed
in quality of workmanship?
Better workmanship means better Sit
ing, more comfort, longer life, greater
satisfaction. '
Foot-Schulze Styles are conservative,
yet include those smart features
so pleasing to well dressed people.
See the Foot-Schulze dealer in
your town. He's easy to find, and
a good man to know.
Si
r :
Y - - .. . ,-, ........ - . . . . ,-,,,
Foot-Schulze
Bl Company
Saint
rami
J :
it
4 J ti
r ti