Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1921, Page 22, Image 22

, TIIE- MOKXIXG OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1H21
PLEDGE TO PEOPLE
23,
BY
EN
VMS
New School Directors Prom
ise to Keep Faith.
RELIGIOUS ISSUE CITED
Statement Declares That Success
Was Xot Due to Coalition or
to Personal Popularity
The four tfewly-elected school direc
tors issued a statement Inst night
declaring- that they will not disap
point the people who voted for them
and that they will "advance and de
fend our free school system." They
deny that their election was a coali
lion victory or a personal victory
and they insist that the religious
.issue was dominant in the election.
The statement of the successful
candidates follows:
The result ot the school election held
last Saturday ie not a coalition victory,
nor a cersonal victory of either oi
of the candidates it is a victory of.th
great nwtjority of the people in this lty
who believe In maintaining our free
public school system on a strictly non
sectarian basis as asainwt a cerl&i
minority who by their thorough orsraniz
tiun eternally persist in rueddlinff with
our educational institutions.
Victory Is Sweeping.
By throwing down the bars against a
legHi restrictions devised for securing
a strictiy legitimate vote,vby preventing
the school election from being held on th
same day when the special election was
held but a few days before, and by se
curing the full and unqualified support
of the three principal dally papers ana
removing all opposition to their tand
dates from practically all other papers,
tnat particular minority secured unusua
advantages over those who supported ou
American or non-sectarian free school
syptem. And yet so great was the gen
erai support of our ticket by the peopi
that when the count began to come
it was a most decisive victory from the
first to the last by two to "one.
As to our position in this matter.
consider this action on the part of th
great majority of the voters a most posi
tive mandate from them to us to ad
vanes and defend our tree school sys
tem, and we shall keep the faith with
tliem we shall not disappoint them, nor
will we be unjust or unfair to the minor
ity whose educational methods and claim
were repudiated by the voters. We aha!
certainly make every effort to conduct
ail of the affairs of our school district
on a nusiness-ake and economical basis,
and above all. we shall not forget eu
duty to the taxpayers in all things that
may come up for our consideration. That
is ail we have to s.-iy.
GEORGE B. THOMAS,
J. K. MARTIN.
W. J. H. CI-ARK.
GKOItGE P. K ISM AN.
Sealed Returns) Received.
The results in Arleta district were
received yesterday, this district's vote
having been sealed in the ballot box
and it was necessary to go through
red tape to get at the figures. The
vote in the Arleta district was: Beggs
nt, came 13, Clark 256, Kisman 272
Kimsey 96, Littk-field 49. Martin 258
Jdoores 4o, bammons 44. Thomas 228.
The srand total on he candidates.
as now tabulated at the school office
iojiows: ne??s 7346. Caine 693, Clark
14,439. JMsman 14.985, Kimsev 429
i.iunrnciu -Martin n.ivo, Aloores
tyb, .ammons 6834. Thomas 13,202.,
yn me J-mni levy, the vote was
oimo tor ana i2 against.
ati oiriciai canvass will be made
or tne votes Thursday night, after
which the new members of the board
win De iormauy Inducted into office.
E
OREGOX STATUTES IXADE
QUATE DECLARES JUDGE.
Six Out of Every Ten Delinquent
Children Conic From Families
of Discord, Jurist Says.
- SALEM. Or., June 20. (Special.)
That the Oregon divorce Jaws xare
inadequate because of the lack of
latitude -Siren the court and that
at least 30 days should elapse be
tween me granting or a. license to
marry and the date of the ceremony
were tne two points. most emphasized
by G. G. Bingham, circuit judse of
Marion county, in an address (riven
here toniRht before the Salem busi
ness men s association.
"A few years ago," Judffe Binsham
said, 'a few attorneys got together
and expressed the opinion that people
were getting advice from the courts.
Later these same lawyers had a law
enacted preventing any official of a
court from giving any advice what-
-soever.
"I believe there should be an in
termediary in every county, some
thing similar to the court of domestic
relations, where couples who are in
difficulty could obtain advice regard
ing their family troubles. If there
was a good motherly woman to assist
the court in giving advice and to
settle disputes there would be less
divorces.
"Six out of every ten delinquent
children come from homes where the
mother and father are living apart,
nd it has been aid that a large
number of criminals come from homes
where there is discord. Because of
this condition I have hesitated to
grant many divorces where I thought
a reconciliation was possible. In
many of these cases the couple have
talked their troubles over and have
been reunited. '
"I have such an antipathy for
dance halls that it is hard for me
to see any of their good points. A
girl may go to a dance hail in the
company of some discreet person, but
be introduced to some roughneck.
The marriage follows and then the
divorce."
The passage tf two new laws, one
providing that a marriage cannot be
performed Jintil 30 days after the
license is issued and the other making-
it impossible to grant a decree of
divorce until 30 days after the com
plaint is filed would tend to improve
the present unsatisfactory conditions
confronting the courts. Judge Bing
ham said.
TODAY'S FILM, FEATURES.
Peoples Cor i tine Griffith,
"W h a t's Your Reputation
"Worth?"
Columbia Gareth Hughes,
"Sentimental Tommy."
Liberty Clara Kimball Young,
"Hush."
Rivoli Harry JLeon Wilson's
"The Spenders."
Majestic J. Ernest William
son's "Wet Gold."
Star Harry Carey, "The Wal
lop." Circle Robert Browning's "A
Light Woman."
Hippodrome Viola Dana,
"Home Stuff."
Globe C o r i n n e Griffith, "It
Isn't Being Done This Season."-
.
TENSE drama and sparkling com
edy are cleverly blended in "The
Spenders." film version of Harry
Lecn Wilson's novel of the same
name, which tops the screen pro
gramme at the Rivoli. An interesting
set of characters interpret situations
ranging from financial battles in
Wall street to struggles over the
bridge tables of exclusive New York
society.
The fundamental idea of the plot is
that it requires three, generations for
an American family to go from shirt
sleeves to shirtsleeves. "Uncle Peter"
Bines was a pioneer who founded a
great fortune as a hard-working
miner in the west. His son was the
builder of the family, and his grand
son. P. Percival Bines, was the spend
er who spurned worf. An unexpected
turn of events changed the idling
Percival to toiling "Pete." x proudly
working in shirtsleeves in a garage.
Percival's fall is preceded by his
attempt to make the wolves of Wall
street eat out of his hand, and estab
lish himself as a Napoleon of finance.
Through employment of the well
known double-cross his supposed
friends, however, make him a buck
private in the army of the unem
pIoed. Then Uncle Peter leaves his
belcved western mountains, joins the
rest of the family in New York, and
takes a stack of chips in the Wall
street game. He proves himself as
capable of money-making in these
surroundings as in a sky-limit game
of stud poker, and by a clever deal
restores the Bines fortune to its over-
heaithy state.
The cast of "The Spenders is ex
ceptional. Robert McKim s the vil
lain, and adds to his reputation as one
of the best "heavies" in the business.
Jostph J. Dowling is a dominating,
lovable character as Uncle Peter, and
Niles Welch, handsome juvenile, is
young Percival. Claire Adams is at
tractive in the heroine's role.
An added feature of the- Rivoli film
Mi! is a "Torchy" comedy, in which
Johnny Hihes further establishes
himself as an-original funmaker. Fox
news reels and the playing of the
Rivoli orchestra under the leadership
of Salvatore Santaella complete the
programme. -
( Screen Gossip.
D. W. Griffith's "Dream Street" will
open at the Heilig tomorrow night.
After tomorrow performances will be
held at 2:30 P. M. and 8:30 P. M. daily
througnout the engagement.
Announcement of the consolidation
of all Robertson-Coie film interests
in one organization has been issued
by the -iobertson-Cole company of
New York.. The new organization will
be known as the R.-C. Pictures cor
poration, with a capitalization Tsl
$4,000,000. R. S. Cole, who has been
identified with the various elements
that are now consolidatedvsince their
inception, v.lll be president of the
new corporation, with a strong board
of directors. The companies acquired
by the R.-C. Pictures corporation In
clude the Robertson-Cole Company
Division of Films, the Robertson -CRTe
Distributing corporation, hef1tobert-son-Cole
Realty corporation 'and ihfi
Robertson-Cole Studios, Inc.
The Robertson-Cole company was
fcrmed three years ago. At that time
the organization consisted of two per
sons. More than 1000 now are iden
tified with the company. It occupies
a 13-story home office building in
New York and operates exchanges in
24 American cities, with an extensive
foreign business. x
'Among the super-specials that have
been released by the organization are
"The Beloved Cheater," "The Fortune
Teller," "The Wonder Man," "Kis
met," 'The Sealers," "So Long. Letty.
"The First Born," "Seven Tears' Bad
Luck" and "One Man in a Million."
...'
Roy Stewart is now a star in his
own right, heading his own company,
and at work on the first of a. series
of four feature pictures. His first pic
ture, "The Heart of the North," l
story of the great Canadian north
west, the hero being an officer in the
royal northwest mounted police of
20 years ago, and the scene laid in
the frontier regions among giant for
ests, gorges and stretches of wilder
ness. 'The picture is being made in
San Francisco.
RURAL BUS TO BENEFIT
n
-VATIOXAL LIVESTOCK POOL
WILL GIVE RELIEF.
Portland Financier Home From
Conference Tells of Plan to
Kevive Indury.
The programme
Relief for every country bank will
be offered through the proposed na
tional pool of J50.0uo,000 for the re
financing of the livestock industry,
according to W. L. Thompson, vice-
president of the First National bank,
who has returned from Chicago,
where he served as a member of the
bankers' committee to devise ways
and means to offer relief to banks
holding livestock paper. -
Under the plan adopted the com
mercial hanks of the nation will
contribute to the pool; notes and
securities will be in charge of
committee of nine Chicago and New
Xork bankers; operations of the poo
will be under a paid manager; eac
application for credit must have ap
proval of three banks In the state
of its origin; money will be lent at
current interest rates, and the pool
will lend from 75 to 80 per cent on
he present market price or nve-
tock.
According to Mr. Thompson, the
decision of the bankers to lend a high
percentage on livestock was vmade
fter it had been maae plain mat
prices are now at rock ooitom.
When the pool opens prices will De
Set as a basis for lending, probably
40 or $50 on cows and Irom iu to
$12 on sheep. Notes to the pool will
un for six months, w-itn provisions
hat they may be renewed four times
f necessary, thu providing for a
uration of 30 monttis.
The Dldn for the pool originated
following the introduction of legisla-
ion in congress by benator sianiieio.
f Oregon-calling for aid lor tne live
tock industry.
COLLEGE GRADUATES 13
Diplomas and Honor Awards Given
at Commencement Exercises
the visiting clergy.
follows:
Tuesday, June 21 0:30 A. M., Holy
Eucharist, the bishop; 11:30 A. M., "The
Development of the Apostle'i Mind, As
Revealed in the Epistles," Dr. H. H
Gowen; 2:30 P. 31., "Unchurched Foreign
ers." Rev, F. W. .Moore; 8 P. M,, "Church
Programme for Hlffheii Education," Dr.
Lester Bradner. , -
Wednesday, June 22 7:30 A. M., Holy
EucharUt; 3:30 A. M.. "The Church at
Lulose ana the Colcwsian Heresy," Dr.
H. H. Gotten; A. M.. "Social Serv
ice With Foreiun Born," Rev. V. W.
Moore; 2:30 P. M., "The Eternal Purpose
of the rather .Manifested in the Son." Dr.
H. H. Gowen: 8 P. M., "Christian Nurture
Principles, Dr. Lester Bradner.
Thursday, June 23 7:80 A. M Holy
.Eucharist: 0:SO A. M , "Our Church via
Media," Rev. F. W. Moore; 11:15 A. M
"The Pre-eminence of the Christ in Na
ture and Grace," Dr. ' H. H. Gowen; 2::;0
P. M., highway trip; 8 P. M., ,"Vork
.rnong loung i'eopie. Dr. tester Brad
ner.
Friday, June 24 (St. John Baptist)
i :o a. .w.. Holy uucnarlst: :3U A. M..
practical deductions. "Human Life in the
l.lgnt ot the Incarnation,' Dr. H. H
Gowen; 11:15 A. fit., "Churoh and Pa
triotism." Rev. t'. w. Moore; 2:30 P. M
"Church School Organization." Dr. Lester,
ijraaner; ! p. .M.. 'Church School Service
league. Dr. Letter Braflwr.
5 PAPER BOX MEN MEET
SESSION" REPRESENTS INVEST
MENT OF $8,000,000.
Members of Coast Association
Taken on Tour of Portland.
Closing Meeting in Seattle.
Alumni Officers Elected.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman, June 20. (Special.) At the
annual meeting of the State College
Alumni association, held- commence
ment week, with nearly 300 old and
new graduates present, 13. F. F.
Nalder, 1901, was elected president
for the coming year. Other officers
elected were Fred Salt, 1917, Spokane,
first vice-president; W. F. Talley, 1917,
Walla Walla, second vice-president;
Mrs. Lora Green Buck. 1909, Portland,
hird vice-president; Benton Stookey.
914, Olvmpla, fourth vice-president:
Lloyd Gillis. 192h Washtucna, fifth
vice-president; board of control, Oscar
Barbee. 1916; athletic council, P. H.
IHsUne. 1918; George H. Gannon, I91j.
Commencement exercises for the
3 graduates of the Christian Broth
rs' college were neia in tne cones
u d i t o r i u m. Grand avenue ana
Clackmas street last night, Arcn-
bithop Christie presenting the aipio-
as and honor awards to tne mem
berS of the class. A programme tea
ured by the elocution contest for tne
memorial medal and a one-act play-
et. "The Governor's Gift, was given
bv the members of the class.
A chorus of 18 voices singing tne
Holv Citv." was alfeo a prominent
feature on the programme, and sev
eral vocal .solos were rendered. Sev-
ral gold medal honor awards were
given out to tne Class, tne meaai ior
Christian doctrine going to Oscar J.
Home, while the medals for general
xcellence were presented to liichard
Maher, Joseph Neidermeyer, Clarence
Stubbs and Phillip Metschan. Medals
for typewriting were presented to
eorge McBride, William Langan and
enry Gagnon, and the medal for
penmanship was won by George
IJbherty.
The graduates who received their
diplomas are: John Donnelly, Harold
Fay, Francis Fitzpatrick, Oscar
Home, Richard Maher, Stephen Mar
shall, George McBride, Josepn Ale
Bride, Herbert McComber, Ives Na
deau, Francis Neary, Albert Price and
Leo Vitovitch.
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
gonian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-95.
EPISCOPAL SCHOOL OPENS
Summer Session of Oregon Clergy
Will Continue Four Days.
The sixth annual session of the
Oregon summer siMiool for the clergj
o-f the Episcopal dioceses of-ihe Pa
cific northwest opened last night at
St. Helen's hall on Vista avenue. The
final, session will be .held Friday
r.ight. The purpose of the school is
tc ,unite the clergy of this section to
make the church stronger and more
effective. v
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for the school is com
1 osed of Very Rev. It. T. T. Hicks
and Rev. Thomas Jenltins of Portland,
Rev. George H. Severance of Spokane
.nd Rev. Kftgar M. Rogers of Olym
pia. In addition to th regular pro
gramme, a number Df special entertainment-
events are . scheduled for
More than $S,000.000 worth of pa,per
box manufacturing concerns were rep
resented at the seventh annual con
vention of the Pacific Coast Paper
Box Manufacturers' association which
convened at the Multnomah hotel
yesterday. In a report made at the
morning business esslon it was
shown that the industry has grown
from an investment of $2000 capital
35 years ago to an investment oi
$8,000,000 on the coast at present.
According to figures submitted it
was shown that these manufacturers
are using the annual output of the
board mills on the Pacific coast. whicS
represent a capital investment of over
$12,000,000. All kinds of paper boxe
are manufactured on the' coast.
Following the closing of the ses
sions yesterday, afternoon the 42
members of the association, who are
in attendance here from Sam Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Van
couver, B. C, and Portland, were
taken on an auto tour of the city.
Today the visitors will leave at 8
o'clock for easlde'in autos, where
the remaining sessions of the con
vention will be held. The Seaside
meeting wi(J close Wednesday night
and on. Thursday the party will re
turn, to Portland, where a drive will
be arranged over the Columbia high
way, which will terminate with an
informal dinner and dancing party
at the Columbia Gorge hotel.
Frank Branch Riley gave the ad
dress of welcome to. the delegates at
the morning session, at the Multno
mah yesterday, the response being
made 'by B. E; York of San FranciscA
president of the association.
urncers or the association aVe: R.
E. York of San Francisco, president-
Oscar .Bergland of Seattle, vice-presi
dent, ana w. j. warren of .Oakland
secretary-treasurer. The executivo
committee is composed of A. Sidney
dunes oi ires Angeies and John R.
noiman oi t-ortiana, id addition to
ine omcers. Tne convention com
mittee ia-composed of F. C. Stettler
chairman? George G. Guild and John
R. Holman, all of Portland. -
BIG RESERVOIR ASSURED
Work at Goodrich Lake for Baker
ytqJStart Next Week.
BAKER, Or., June 20. (Sneoial
Gilmore & Itichey, contractors, who
win Duna the Goodrich reservoir for
the Baker municipal water -supply,
wll start work next week. Their
contract calls for payment of $32,846.
Cement, steel and other material to
De lurnisneja by the city amounts to
approximately $10,000.
The dam to be built will raise the
surface of Goodrich lake about 30
feet, increasing the storage of water
for the city 120,000.000 --gallons. It
will be 240 feet long on top.
The elevation of the lake to be
converted into a reservoir is more
than 7000 feet. There is said still to
be four fet of .ice over part of the
surface, of the lake and ' banks of
snow, on tne edge' la feet deep.
' WELCOME, DELEGATES TO THE CONVENTION OF BUILDING' OWNERS AND MANAGERS
New I New! NEW !, Lovely New Fashions Have Been Sent Us by
Our Buyers Now in the East Women Can Now Come in and See
What Are the Advance tyle Ideas
THE SALE OF -
Rugs, Curtains
Continues
Meier & Frank's: Seventh Floor.
ffj. "ESTABLISHED A1657
The Quality Store
of Portland
THE x SALE OF
Silverware
v Continues
Meier & Frank's; Min Floor.
See What One Dollar Buys
For Men Here Tuesday
Good Work ShittsT
Well-made blue chambraif work' shirts with
two button pockets. Sizes 14p to 16.
2 Work Shirts
Regularly $1 each. Serviceable navy blue
"Wirene" work shirts in broken sizes.
3 Fine Ties
Regularly. 39c to 69c. 1000 men's four-in-hand
ties in good patterns and colors. '
Silk Four-in-Hands
Regularly $1.35 to $1.85. A big
men of fine four-in-hand ties.
Hose, Pair
Regularly $1.50. "Gem" brand sox silk,
plated over mercerized yarn. , Five mixed
colors gray, lavender, brown, blue and
green. Full fashioned, f Sizes 9M to HVs. j
3 Pairs Garters
Less than half price. M. & F. doublfc grip
lisle elastic garters in good colors.
, Union Suits
Famousx Monarch mesh union suits in' short
sleeves, ankle length style. , White and ecru.
Sizes 36 to 46. -
I f vi 'f 1
assort-
2 Wash Ties . f
Regularly 65c each. Wash ties, with fancj
embroidered designs.
5 Pairs Sox
Seconds. Good cotton sox in black, cor
dovan, navy and gray. Not all sizes in
every color.
3 Pairs Sox -
Seconds of the 65c pair Quality. Fiber silk
sox in desirable colors but broken sizes
m to 11. - ' ' -
$
J
Union Suits
Fine ribbed cotton union suits in short
sleeves, ankle length style. White and
, ecru. Sizes 34 to 46.
Undergarments
Regularly $1.50 and $2. A broken assort
ment of athletic shirts and drawers.
Union Suits
Regularly. $2r Fine quality light weight
cross-bar madras suits in sizes 34 to 46.
Nightshirts
Regularly $1.85. . Excellent quality muslin
night shirts,in sizes 15 to 20. , I
n
n
n
Men's Caps
Manv are half nrice. Cashmere, tweed and
worsted full lined caps in sizes 6 to 7.
Fopular colors.
8 Arrow Collars
Regularly 25c -each. Soft Arrow collars in
the "Dewar" and "Barclay" styles. Sizes
14' to 17.
n
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4 Collar Fasteners j
Regularly priced at 60c each. ' Limited C " I
number at just half price. J
2 Pairs Stispcndcrs j jj
Regularly priced at 75c pair. The well-1 f - I
known "Fioneer" suspenders. J
' Cuff Links, Pair
5c tax. Limited number of the famous
"Kdm-a-Part" cuff links regularly $2.
Cowhide Belts
Regularly ?1.50. Men s cowhide belts with r
harness buckles. Sizes 32 to 42. J
Belt Buckles
oc tax. Regularly $1.50. Initial belt buckles f
with the popular lever grip. J
Meier & Frank's: Main Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.)
$1
n
Announcing a Timely '
Sale of Enamel ware
Just the serviceable sorts needed for summer camping trips. Turquoise color triple
coated plain steel enamelware with large white mottle inside and out. Quantities in
some cases are limited. Specially priced as follows :
60c Lipped Preserv- A An
ing Kettles tLts
65c Lipped Preserv-, A On
ing Kettles m
75c Lipped Preserv- CC
ing Kettles ...... iUl
85c Lipped Preserv- ftQn
ing Kettles UOl
$1.00 Lipped Preserv- IJAn
ing Kettles I ft
$1.10 Lipped Preserv- DO
ing Kettles O&l,
$1.25 Lipped Preserv- OQ
lUl
ing Kettles
$1.50 Lipped Pre- (P"J 19
serving Kettles.. tDl10,
$2.25 Lipped Pre- P"I ?Q
serving Kettles.. D-L.U.
$1.75 Rice Boilers
90c Lipped Sauce EJ1 n
Pans UfC
$1.00 Lipped Sauce H An
Pans .... ..
$1.10 Lipped Sauce '
$1.25 "Lipped Sauce QO,
Pans iOC
$1.13
$2.60 No. -8 Tea flJ-l Ql
Kettles tDl.Irdb
$1.10 Convex Cov- QO.
ererl Kettles Oi-lC
$1.50 Convex Cov
ered Kettles... .
$1.75 Convex Cov- g""Q1
ered Kettles.... Dl01
$1.90 Convex Cov- (PI QQ
ered Kettles.... D107
$2.25 Convex Cov(P- Q
ered Kettles.... DlQt
65c Mixing
Bowls
48c
ODDS -AND ENDS WHITE ENAMELWARE 90S
- Meien& Frank's: Basement. (Mail Orders Filled.)
Summertime
For the Little Tots
"means new play suits, rompers, creepers and other little
wearables. Read about these new things awaiting
, mothers' selections on the Second Floor.
Play Suits
Oliver Twist and two-piece style play
suits in white, white with colored
pants or solid colors. Some are hand
embroidered. Sizes 2 to 4 years.
Priced $3.50 to $11.03.
i
Rompers
Patsy, Tiny Tad and other well-known
. makes of rompers of crepe, devon
shire, chambray, gingham. One and
two-tone combinations. Sizes 2 to 5
years. Priced $1.98 to $2.95.
Creepers
Chambray and gingham
creepers in plain colors,
stripes and checks, light
and dark shades. Sizes 6
months to 2years. Priced
$1.59 to $3.95.
Meier & Frank's
Frocks
Jolie Joan dresses of per
cale, crepe, chambray, pa
teen. Dainty styles with
trimming of ruffles, piping
and hand embroidery. 2 to
6 years. $2.95 to $11.95.
Second Floor. (Mailorders Filled.)
Construction Combustion Circulation
Three Excelling Features pf the
Universal Asbestos Insulated
Pipeless Furnace
CONSTRUCTION including
quality of material, tightness
of doors-and joints and finish.
COMBUSTION perfect draft
control and the introduction of
heated oxygen by means of the
Universal ' air blast and shell
; bar grates. '
CIRCULATION because of the
exceptional -asbestos insulation
and proper proportion of the
aia chambers, which ' insures
' perfect circulation fhd distri
bution of heat.
The Universal asbestos insu
lated pipeless furnace has many
other exclusive features of the
utmost" interest to those in search
of a high-grade heating plant at
a moderate cost.
MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS IN REASON
Meier & Frank's: Sixth Floo". (M;ail Orders Filled
A FEW STYLES SKETCHED
Center AisleMain Floor Sale
2400 Women's Sweaters
This remarkable' clearaway represents a factory surplus of women's sweaters many
of which are all wool, some are wool mixed and some fiber silk. '
' Good-looking belted models, tie-back styles, slip-ons: The season's most wanted
colors including jade, burnt orange, brown, copen, peach, etc. Sizes 34, to 44.
While any remain $1.98. j
. I , Meier fc Frank's: Main Floor.
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