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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1918)
TIIE 3I0KXIXG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918. 19 AIRPLANES TO FRAiyCE GOING 01 TRMHL1UDS General Disque Calls on Men to Continue Large Output. WINTER WORK IMPORTANT Commanding Officer Confidently txpects Greater Co-operalion and JH-terminal Ion Than Before. That American airplanes are moving France-ward in trainload lota, not dinky carload lots, is a thrilling: dis closure in an ordr Issued by Brlgadier Ceneral Brice P. Disque to officers and mm of the Spruce Production Division, which he commands. After cuing- the fact that American aviators destroyed more than 100 Ger man planes and II balloons the last three days of September. General Disque lauds the efforts of hla men and calls for continued co-operation during the unpleasant weather approaching- MOBthlr Frsdaetloa ao.0OO.0O0 Feet. General Disaue's message is ad- dressy to the Loyal Leclon of Loggers and Lumbermen, operators and em ployes. and the officers and men of his division, and is as follows: General Pershing has Just reported that American aviators destroyed more than 100 German airplanes and 21 bal loons tn the three days ending Octo ber 1. "The Director of Aircraft Production has Just announced that Liberty motors have now reached quantity production and American airplanes are moving In trainload lots for service in France. "Your loyal, unselfish and determined effort has supplied the spruce and fir to make these two announcements pos sible. Tou know now that what you have been doing Is beginning to show. Tour part in fighting this war must now be apparent to all. "It Is Just one year since we hegan our drive for spruce and aircraft fir. In that year we have increased the monthly production from l.sno.000 feet to almost :.000.000 feet. We have so Improved the quality of the material shipped that although constantly in creasing their programme, our allies have been able to modify their require ments. Great Daty Pointed Oat. We have started something: we have set the pace and made possible an allied air fleet that was never be fore considered possible factories in America. France. England and Italy are manned to capacity building better air planes than Germany ever thought of: our flying schools are turning out thousands of aviators who will use our machines in a manner that will be to your liking. "It is now our great duty to main tain and increase the flow of spruce and fir throughout the coming Winter. It is the big Job and will call for the best that is In all of us because we must not permit production to fall off during the coming months. What we do now will have a decisive effect In the final drive which will start next Spring. "I confidently look to the one great Industry which has gone through the past year without labor disturbance or profiteering to grit Us teeth and drive on with even greater co-operation and determination than ever before. -To the officers and men of this division I look for a continuation ot what has been unsurpassed patriotic .rvioe in which the reward is not Croix de Guerre and medals of honor. but tho applause of your own con science because of duty well done." y fejflgjl 1MB i A CHARMING event of the season was the wedding of Miss Helene Smith, of Wenatchee. and Frank Nau. of this city, which was solemnized last right at the home of the bridegroom's mother. Mrs. Frank Nau, with whom" the bride has 'been visiting for several days. It was a simple affair, only about 25 relatives and close friends being In vited. Paul K. Froehlich gave the bride marriage, and Rev. A. A. Morrison, of Trinity Episcopal Church, officiated. Mrs. Morris Jones (Clara Hirsch- berger), was matron of honor. Mr. Jones attended Mr. Nau. Following the ceremony a small re ception was held and a wedding sup per was served. The tables were prer tily adorned with roses In the mauve tones and fernery. Mrs. Paul Froehlich presided at the coffee urn and Mrs. Vernon Cartwrlght served ices. Presid ing at the punch table were Miss Marian Martin and Miss Madeline Burgess, of Pendleton. The bride is a charming girl and a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Smith. She has a brother in the En gineers of the U. S. A., who has been in service since war began. Mr. Nau is a son of the late Frank Nau and is a graduate of the Portland Academy. I'pon the death of his father young Mr. Nau took full charge of the Nau drug store and he has been man ager of it ever since. Mr. and Mrs. Nau will, after a brief trip to Seattle, make their home in the Altonia apartments In this city. Honoring Mrs. Henry P. Davison. who came to this city In the interests of war work as National chairman of the woman's committee of the United War Work campaign, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett yesterday entertained a num ber of the women prominent In the campaign at luncheon at her home. The affair was followed by a talk by Mrs. Davison at the residence of Mrs. Julius Louisson. and in the evening Mrs. Davi son left for Seattle. Covers were arranged at the lunch eon for Mrs. Davison, Mrs. Louisson, Miss Carrie Holbrook. Misa Helen Barnes. Mrs. Allen Lewis, Mrs. W. H. Marshall. Mrs. J. D. Farrell. Mrs. Wil iam M-irMaster, Mrs. Solomon Ilirsch, Mrs. William M. Ladd, Miss Failing and the hostess. Mrs. Davison was the house guest of Miss Marjorie McGulre, her niece, dur ing ber stay heie. Miss Alberta Balr la the house guest of Captain and Mrs. John H. Hayden -1 Seaside. a The Wisconsin Society held Its reg ular meeting Thursday evening, and after a short business session they had an Interesting programme. Including a reading by Miss N. McUratb, a wnis- tling eolo by Miss Lota Stone, a solo by Miss Mildred Thompson, the "Star- Spacled Banner" by Mrs. Durham closing the programme. The rest of the evening was spent in cards and dancing. daughter, Mrs. Gustav von Eglofstein, who have been in New York for some weeks, returned Monday to town. The latter's daughter. Miss Virginia Mc Donough, has entered Miss Hopkins'. School for French-in which Miss Helen Farrell also is a student. They also are taking all kinds of Red Cross training, the unit being registered at Washing ton, and they have numerous other studies which will be of value to them in war work, reconstruction or other work in the future. Miss Dorothy Strowbridge Is taking a first-aid course in New York at the Woman's Hospital; Mrs. E. H. Brooke and daughter. Miss Genevieve Brooke, are active In Red Cross and war work in New York, and Miss Sally Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hart, who has been studying for service overseas, is awaiting final orders from Washington to sail. Brigadier-General and Mrs. Brice P. Disque were hosts for a charming din ner party Tuesday evening at their attractive home, their guests being Colonel and Mrs. R. C. Hill, Captain and Mrs. M. E. Crumpacker. Lieutenant and Mrs. Denny Clark and Mr. Donovan, of Seattle. The table was artistically decked with roses and fernery. APPEAL TO WOMEN IS Mrs. Henry P. Davison, of New York, Visits Portland. ITHREE GROUPS ADDRESSED Mrs. J. F. O'Donnell, of Idaho Falls, formerly of this city, is the house guest of Mrs. W. E. Finzer for a few days. Mrs. O'Donnell also is visiting Mrs. A- Winters for a short time and a num ber of her old friends are making he visit most interesting. m m w Frank A. Rowe, of WTheeler, Or., Rep resentative in the last Legislature from Tillamook County, and Mrs. Rowe are receiving congratulations from thel many friends on the arrival of a baby daughter, born Monday night at the Portland Sanatorium. Miss Elizabeth Halley will entertain Saturday with an Informal tea honor ing two brides-to-be. Miss Paula Linn and Miss Fanny Chamberlain. Recreational Work Among 'Women Who Are Aiding la War Is Deemed Most Important. - Women's PatrioticService Two new classes in French have been arranged for by the National League for Woman's Service, an advanced class beginning October 26 at 2:30 o'clock and a class for .beginners Wednesday, October 30, from 10 to 11 o'clock, both of which are under the direction of Mile. Jeanne de la Barthe. Two other classes under the supervision of the league are already under instruction by Mme. Van Roosendael. In each of the latter classes there Is one vacancy. CAPTAIN COVERT IS MOVED Adjutant to Colonel Bowen to Co to College on Pugct Sound. UNIVERSITY OF OREG 3'-'. Eugene, Oct. 16. (Special.) Captain Klare mvtrL adjutant to Colonel W. H. C Bowen. commanalng officer of the Stu dent Training Corps at the university, has been assigned by the War Depart ment to the College of Puget Sound, Tacoma. Wash., where he will be com manding officer. He will leave tomor row. Lieutenant Frank Spratlin, Jr.. has been appointed adjutant by Colonel Bowen. It is probable that another of ficer will be detailed here to replace Captain Covert. Captain Covert returned to Eugene today from Portland, where he organ ised a student army training corps unit at the University of Oregon School of Medicine. There are 50 men In the corps. An officer probably will be sent from the university to take command ot the unit. $20,000 STOLEN, IS CHARGE Field Secretary of National Defense League Arrested. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 16. Mason L. Williams, field secretary of the Na tional Defense League, was arrested here today by Federal officials on a charge of conspiracy to defraud in con nection with the alleged embezzlement of approximately J-0.000 of the organ ization's funds. The complaint against Williams was eworn to by Milton A. Nathan, second vice-president ot the league. According to Nathan. Williams ana a woman com panion, whose identity has not been disclosed, obtained approximately J-0,-000 by using the mails to solicit sub scriptions to the defense league. This money. Nathan charges, was retained bv the couple. safe mm Infants Invalids HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infanta, invalids ui growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuildiag til whole body. Invigorate nursing mothers sal the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Cost TOU Suae Pries SAN DIEGO, Cal., Oct 16. (Special.) Among the recent arrivals in the IX. S. Grant Hotel from Portland are Miss Verna Barker, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Nicholson and Mrs. M. Mitchell. Their presence at the U. S. Grant lends added interest to the series of liberty loan victory dances planned by members of the Army and Navy colony, headed by Mrs. Harvey Burwell, wife of Lieutenant-Colonel Burwell, for this week. Mrs. R. C. Hill and baby daughter, accompanied by th' former's mother, who have been at Vancouver Barracks for several weeks, returned yesterday to Seaside. Colonel Hill is commanding officer of the spruce production divi sion of Clatsop and during the absence of Colonel Van Way, he has been in command at Vancouver Barracks. Colo nel Hill will return to Seaside within a few days. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Perkins are being showered with congratulations upon the arrival of a daughter, born yes terday at their home, 1341 Glenn avenue. An urgent appeal has been made through the Multnomah County chair, man of the National Council of De. fense for nurses. The demand, owing to the prevailing influenza, is far in excess of supply, and the council asm mat an women who are willing to take this course enroll at once at the National Council of Defense in the auditorium of Meier & Frank's store as early as possi ble. The call Is for women from 19 to 35. and if they have had any college training, they will go through that much faster in the nurses' training. The service is for nursing at home and abroad. Members of auxiliaries to Batteries A and B. 147th Field Artillery, will meet as usual every Tuesday and Frl day at Red Cross headquarters in Lip man & Wolfe's store. The Monday evening meetings in the gray parlor of the Multnomah Hotel will be resumed as soon as the danger of an eplceralc of Spanish influenza Is passed. WomensClubs In compliance with orders issued by Mayor Baker, no meetings or the ore gon chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will be held until further notice. Mrs. Warren E. McCord nd All meetings of the auxiliary to Com pany C, 116th Engineers, have been her I postponed indefinitely. BENT PROFITEERS FOUND VANCOUVER COMniTEE MAKES CAREFUL- INVESTIGATION". Some Landlords IVxIared to Be Mak ing as High as 200 Per Cent on Money Invested. VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct 1. (Spe cial.) Rent profiteers in Vancouver have been found by the "profiteer com mittee" appointed by the Government to make an investigation, which has been working hard at this for the past several days. The committee Is composed of J. B. Atkinson. A. L. Miller and E. V. Coates. They have found In several cases that rents have been boosted to a grossly excessive level, where people were mak ing as high as 200 per cent proiit on the amount of money invested. A case cited was that of a man who paid $14 a month rent for a certain house, the owner living In some other part of the country. This man sublets this building and draws 1100 per month rent. It is true he furnishes a small amount of cheap furniture, water, light and wood; but his profit was held to be entirely too much. Another case was where an owner was getting $104 for two small houses for which $10 a month would have been fair rent before the present condition arose. From iitt to zu a monm jor a single room seems to be charged in many cases and Is considered Dy many landlords as not too high. Tonic-Upbuilder For Throat and Lungs In mjny ra?i of srloua inn?, affecting the throat and lunjrs, ECK MAN'S ALTER ATIVE h tMn very beneficial. Thta Is due largeiy to Its readily soluble calcium content t lime aalt . so combined w:th ot-er Inrredients that It Is easily assim ilated. No .!cohtI. narcotic or habit-form-tn drugs. Twenty years successful use. 0 and Bottle at all druggista r Sua au fact urer. postpaid. &CK.UA-X LABORATORY. Philadelphia. m -adr. FOUR MEN RECEIVE CALLS Members of Oregon Training Camp at Kugcnc Get Orders. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON". Eugene, Oct. 16. (Special.) Four more mem bers of the Oregon training camp for officers have Just received calls to re port at Army camps and central of ficers' training schools. The latest called are George H. Curry, of Vale, Sergeant-Major of the camp; James T. Schuyler, of Portland; George Black, of Portland, and Claude H. Giles, of Co quille. Curry was ordered to report to Camp Pike. Ark., Infantry Officers' Training School. Schuyler has received a com mission as a Captain of engineers and will go to Fort Douglas, Utah. Giles goes to the Artillery Officers' Training School at Camp Zacbary Taylor. Louis ville. Ky. Black received a double call, one for Camp Taylor and the other for the aviation school at Berkeley, CaL He chose the air service. NATION SEEKS MORE AIDES More Titan 2500 Persons Needed for Military Hospitals. Surgeon-General Blue has notified Reed College that there is a need for 2S00 more reconstruction aides for mil itary hospitals. PracticaJly all of. the 200 women who took the Reed College training course last Summer have re ceived Government appointments, one half of these being on their way to France. A new four months' course at Reed College fop aides In psycho-therapy and aides in occupational therapy be gan this month. Seven Reed College graduates have received appointments with the War Industries Board as spe ciai Investigators at a salary of $100 a month, and $4 a day for expenses. YOUTH FALLSJN ACTION Private Eluin Hansen Well Known Portland Athlete. ' Private Elwin J. Haugen has been killed in action in France, according to a telegram received from the War De partment by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Haugen. formerly of this city, but now of Dufur, Or. Private Haugen was 24 years of age. He received his education in the Port land schools, where he gained fame as an athlete. He was known to his friends as "Hoagy." He enlisted from Omaha, Neb., on April 26, with the 341st Machine Gun Battalion, Company A. Bis Auction Sale Totals 912,000. HALSET, Or., Oct. 16. (Special.) One of the biggest auction sales ever held in this section of Oregon was that of Brasfield & Porter on the old Porter ranch near Shedd. The sales totaled $12,000. Cotswold eheep sold as high as $44 a head. Shorthorn cows brought $315 a head. Grade yearling heifers cold for $65 a head and grade calves for $30. Horses ranged as high as $220. The Shedd Red Cross, which served lunch, realized more than $300. Read The Oregonian classified ads. Mrs. Henry P. Davison, of New York, National chairman of the woman's com mittee of the United War Work cam paign, visited Portland yesterday for the purpose of uniting women of the city in the campaign for $170,000,000 which will b made next month by united war activities, including the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the Jewish Welfare Board, National Catholic War Council and Knights of Columbus, f ar Camp Community Service and the Amer ican Library Association. Through the recent orders of Mayor Baker prohibiting any large gather ings it was impossible to assemble rep resentatives of all women's organiza tions at one time as originally planned, and as a resultMrs. Davison addressed three small groups who gathered at the homes of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. J. C. Costello and Mrs. Julius Louisson. At each meeting she gave the women assembled a short history of the de velopment of the woman's committee and outlined the many avenues along which the work of the women in the second line of defense is reaching the women near the front. Work Among: Women Told. "I bring a message from the women at the front to the women behind the lines." said Mrs. Davison yesterday. "This message is an appeal for more in the line of reactional work among the women who are replacing men in the war industries. Only a few weeks ago an appeal was made to the Y. W. C. A. by Chairman Fosdick, of the War Camp Community Service, for relief on the grave situa tion now confronting Washington, D. C. Over 60 per cent of the girls em ployed In Government work are leaving the Capital weekly because of the poor husing conditions and tne lacK of recre ational advantage. To relieve this situ ation through the Government would mean to put the matter before Congress and face a delay that would be dis astrous at this moment. Thus the ap peal has come direct to the Y. W. C. A. and the entire responsibility in the mat ter is turned over to us. Girls aTeed Recreational Centers. While we have every interest for the comfort of the boys at the front at heart, we feel that we must divide our attentions with the girls who are volunteering for this splendid service. All plans are in operation for the com fort of the men. So far as feasible recreational . comforts are provided them up to the very front line trenches. With our girls it is a different mat ter. They have been thrust into muni tion factories which have sprung up in isolated districts and they find them selves with only the rudest comforts and nothing to vary the monotony of the terrific strain of the work. As fast as we can we are relieving this situa tion with recreation centers, places often of rude construction but contain ing a bright spot with a piano and a trained worked to inspire amusement at the end of the day. In the midst of this work for our own grils we have answered the call to help the women of France. The French government reported that not only was there a change in the work and the morale of the women but also in that of the men. The poilus took on a fresh spirit the moment they learned their women were being cared for." Mrs. Davison left New York October and expects to complete her tour of the United States before November 1. She left last evening for Seattle. WAR WORKERS RETAINED Albany Red Cross Chapter Elects Officers for Year. ALBANY, Or., Oct. 16. (Special.) Dr. George H. Young, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Albany, who has served as chairman of the Linn County chapter of the Red Cross, was re-elected last night. Charles H. Burg graf was elected first vice-chairman. Mrs. Mary B. Bilyeu second vice- chair man, Mrs. E. B. Dunn secretary and Charles H. Cuslck, treasurer. Most of the present leaders in com mittee work and other activities were re-elected. The chapter handled more than $33,000 within the past year and has a balance of more than $11,500 on hand. you have a hundred times more fun if you're snug; and warm in an all-wool JANTZEN SWEATER! You not only feel well but you look just right, secure in the con sciousness that you are wearing the best looking; sweater that money can buy. Whether it's a sweater vest, sweater or sweater coat that you are buying;, look for the label and know that you are getting a Jantzen, then you're sure. They come in all sizes and colors, from the very little ones to the very big ones and all have character, individuality, style call it what you will; it's there and it's mighty fine to own. And knit caps and hose sure, just step into a Jantzen dealers the next time you're downtown and see what we mean. JANTZEN KNITTING MILLS j .1 MEIER & FRANK, PORTSMOUTH MERC. CO., 821 Lom bard Street. EASTERV OUTFITTING CO., Tenth and Washington Streets, SAMUEL ROSENBLATT, LENNOX'S, ROBERTS BROS., BANNON CO., Oreron City, BO.VHAM & CIRRIER, St. Johns, PORTLAND KNIT MILLS STORE, 146 Broadway, PORTLAND KNITTING CO., 150 Third Street. p-lll WUi'WJ'fcMI ,,11'WhmMilJII . li LUiamWIIM hi TtS4rjmM li3H I"ijr i. J BODY FOUND IN MILL RAGE A. WILLIAMS, CIVIL WAR VET ERAN, PIOEER, DROWNED. University Girls, Canoeing, Find Dead Man in Water at Footbridge AVhcre Accident Is Evident. EUGENE, Or., Oct. 16. (Special.) The body of S. H. Williams, Civil War veteran and pioneer of Lane County, who had been missing from his home in this city since about 6 o'clock last evening, was found in the millrace near the University of Oregon campus this afternoon by Phoebe Gage and Emma Garbade, university girls, who were canoeing. Mr. Williams apparently was crossing the race on a narrow foot bridge, when he tripped over a dead limb and fell Into the water. Mr. Williams was born In Greenbrier County. West Virginia, September 14, 1839. He served during the Civil war in the 48th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. In October, 1863, he married Sarah E. Thompson at Haymersville, O. They came to Eugene in 1889 and engaged in the lumber business, later turning to insurance and real estate. He had been a member of the Masonic lodge for nearly 50 years. Besides his widow. he leaves two sons and two aaugniers. Felt Hats in Increasing Demand. WASHINGTON D. C. The manu- I THE I PETERSON PLAN I M i: n, i n-iri I Finest qual ity of late Fall and early Spring models in Dresses, Suits, Coats, Waists. Skirts and Petticoats. Autos Collide; Women Hurt. TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 16 (Special.) Mrs. Harry Nickols, Mrs. E. Jewell, Mrs. H. Hensler and Mrs. Fred Hager dorn, are all in a hospital suffering from injuries received today when the auto in which they were riding col- ided with another. All were painfully bruised and some perhaps injured in-; tern ally. (PmMoriA Manufacturer's Sample Outlet Sd Floor 205 hitlocK uiocit Take Main Elevator. Sale of Stock Forbidden. TACOMA. Wash., Oct. 16. (Special.) The Pacific Welder & Manufacturing Company, of Seattle, will not sell'any mpre stock in Tacoma during the liber ty loan campaign and perhaps no more at all. Assistant U. S. Attorney Con way served notice on the concern today to closeup, as it confessedly has no Government permit to sell stock. Aspirin The manufacture of Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin is completely under American control. The Company manufacturing them is being operated as a "100? American concern." Every officer and every director is a native American. Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin contain geztuina Aspirin. They may be used with fall confidence. For purposes of identification as well u for your additional pro tection, every package and every tablet of genuine Baver-Tableta of Aspirin is Invariably marked with The Bayer Cross. TW trrii it-tnMt" (Bc- U. S. Fit. Off.) atfiaMei thxt um m mill nil mtm mt -"-r""-"'-" - rt, ,t rfc, unjoin, t, Bqyer-TafeJfts Aspirin The Byr Cross BAYER V01" Guawnts f hrity At actual WHOLE SALE PRICES. In vestigate and you'll find two good rea sons why this plan I -SAYES I ' vnn c I fr "- "j Tq $25 I aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij "Out of the High-Rent District" Z COATS : DRESSES SKIRTS 5 PETTICOATS At Prices That Will Save You Money u K. H. KITTSS 90 Park Street 5 Two minutes from Washington St." H Kext door to the Telephone Bids. HIHIMMBHMIHHIHHial GET IN STEP DEAL II BREAD facture of felt hats is an important in dustry in the Grenoble district of France, but the war has greatly re stricted operations in this line owing to t'je lack of raw material. Hare and rabbit hair is largely used. Such large quantities of hair have been bought by Americans and shipped to the United States that a marked scarcity eists in France. The quantity and quality of the felt hats shipped through the Gren oble consulate to the United States durinff two years are as follows; In 1917, v 3898 dozens, valued at 492,081 francs (J94.972); in 1916, 3452 dozens, valued at 349,428 francs ((67,440); a gain for 1917 of 446 dozens valued at 142,633 francs ($27,532). Kelso Boy Gets Commission. KELSO, Wash., Oct. 16. (Special.) A Kelso boy recently commissioned in the United States Army is Chester A. Leichard't. He has been attending an officers' training school in France since August and a cablegram received yes terday announced that he had been commissioned a Lieutenant. Lelchardt went to France last December. Old Rifles Exchanged for New. Old Springfield rifles now used by National Guardsmen and the Multnomah Guard are being exchanged for what are known as Russian rifles at the Armory. The new rifles were manufac tured early in the war for Russia but not delivered. Authorization of the ex change was made by Adjutant-General Beebe. Douglas Rains Beneficial. ROSEBURG, Or., Oct. 16. (Special.) Light rains during the past two daya have been beneficial to farming enter prises and will also start the Fall grass. it is said by stocKmen. i ne roaas are in excellent condition, travel being maintained by tourists. Thursday's Offering Is Crepe de Chine and Georgette BLOUSES, Specially Priced $3.95 A wonderful assortment! Models in beaded, em broidered, and braided Georgette crepe, with round or square neck. Also tailored models of crepe de chine in high, or low neck. An excellent range of colors white, flesh, bisque and the prevailing suit shades. 149-151 BRQADVEf " E"tibV FURS I I 1 BootJ7os I i HvlS ' I Glove -Fitted to the Low Shoe or Boot All that a spat should Be and more so different in style. Tweedies will not pull up front or back no un sightly buckle. No need to buy unfeainly spats when perfect fitting, easily adjusted Tweedie Boot Tops are obtainable. You'll not only be pleased with the neat appearance of Tweedies, but will also appreciate the modest way they are priced. Fitted wherever oJ . shoes are sold. Insist upon Tweedies. i