TIIE MORNING OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 134 1922
11,
n PIERCE COMES OUT
L FOR SCHOOL BILL
Lowering of Taxes Declared
All-Important Issue.
STATEMENT IS ISSUED
Document Written September
Given to Press for Pu6
lication Here.
Walter M. Pierce yesterday re
leased for publication a statement
of his position on taxes and his
support of the compulsory school
bill. The statement, while dated
at La Grande, September 3, was not
given to the press until yesterday.
.tne document being- brought to
Portland from Bngeoe.
It "follows:
La Grande, Or., Sept. 3. 1922.
Taxes are taking-, each year, on
mo average, a per cent ot tne
equalized value of real property in
Oregon. inis equalized value i:
very close to the real or selling
vaiue.
vveaitn does not Increase 6 per
crni. annuauy. ine average in
crease through a number of years
is. perhaps. 3 per cent. Rapidly the
tar line is approaching increase of
wealth. On the average, taxes take
more than one-half of the economic
rent. This means that the owners
of real property are soon going to
noia oniy tne empty husk, the ker
nel having been taken through the
rms oi taxation.
Tax Cut All-Important.
In the face nf such fnt Vita
Is but one question today in Ore
gon tax reduction. We must re
duce to the lowest possible limit;
we must spread out the load so
that all shall bear their just share.
Many people wonder why a re
ligious controversy should have
been forced to the front in this
state this year, when we are in such
danger.
I did not bring religion Into this
campaign. I refuse to meet it. It
is not the issue. We are livine- in
America, the land of the free, the
un century, wnere every one can
worship God as he pleases.
I am a Protestant, the ninth gen
eration in America. Every one of
my ancestors nas Deen a 1'rotestant
for oven: 300 years. My wife and
all her relatives are Protestants.
Every one of our six children was
educated in the public schools. I
believe in the free public school,
from the primary to the college and
university.
School Bill Favored.
I am in favor of and shall vote
for the compulsory school bill
sponsored by the Scottish Rite Ma
sonic bodies of Oregon,
i I believe we would have a better
generation of Americans, free from
snobbery and bigotry, if all children
up to ana including the eighth grade
were educated in the free public
schools of America.
I believe we should "have legis
lation prohibiting the wearing of
sectarian garb by .teachers in the
public schools. I am unalterably
opposed to the appropriation of pub
lic money for private or sectarian
purposes.
If the voters of Oregon on Novem
ber 7 give me the commission I
seek, I shall be governor of all the
people enforcing the laws without
fear or favor, having only one ob
ject an honest, efficient, econom
ical administration.
Campaign to Be Kept lip.
I shall continue until the Novem
ber election to endeavor to arouse
the people to the danger of con
fiscation of their property through
the forms of taxation. I refuse
to go off on side lines. It is, how
ever, only right and fair that the
people of Oregon should know
where I stand on all questions that
affect state welfare. That is the
reason for making this statement
at this time. (Signed)
WALTER M. PIERCE.
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Columbia De Mille's "Nice
People."
Liberty Norma Talmadge in
"The Eternal Flame."
majestic jut woo a a "Xhe
Valley of Silent Men."
.Kivoii "Tne Prisoner of
Zenda."
Blue Mouse "Monte Cristo."
Heilig Florence Vidor in
"Dusk to Dawn."
Hippodrome T o m Mix in
"The Fighting Streak."
Circle Alice Calhoun In
"Peggy Puts It Over." '
THAT ever louder and more
I insistent cry for something
new comes an answer "Dusk
to Dawn," which opens at the Heilig
theater today. It is a King Vidor
production starring Florence Vidor
and presented by Associated Ex
hibitors.
"Dusk to Dawn" is entertainment
aimed to pack a wallop, for the
heart, the mind and the emotions
and if succeeds. The heart throbs
for the romances of the two girls
whose lives are so strangely bound
together.
The mind is stimulated by the
fact that the story, almost unbe
lievable though it seems, is based
on definite, authentic cases. It does
not, however, attempt to work out
any problem; prove any theory, nor
settle any argument.
The emotions are exercised by
tho heroic struggle of one girl to
clear her brother of the stigma of
forgery, to prevent the family
honor being stained; to quench her
love because, not being master of
her twin soul, she thinks she has
no right to love. Then there is the
other girl the vivacious, fiery,
passionate beggar dancing girl who
is loved and wed to a man far above
her in station.
Then comes the final climax when
one girl dies. What will happen to
the other life? Baffling, intriguing
and dramatic is "Dusk to Dawn,"
evenly told, beautifully mounted, I
and perfectly acted by Miss Vidor,
who plays both roles, and a meri
torious cast.
Harold Lloyd in "Grandma's Boy"
made such a mirth-house of the
Heilig that Manager Pangle has
been scouting around for another
uproarious comedy hit. ' He em
phatically declares that . he has
found it in "One Terrible Day," a
Hal Roach two-reel comedy, which
is declared by all who have pre
viewed it to be a pronounced comedy
hit. It will be on the same bill.
Screen Gossip.
Norma Talmadge in "The Eternal
Flame" opens at the Liberty the
ater today. Manager Paul Noble
has issued a statement declaring
that when "Smilin' Through" was
shown ho advertised that the screen
had offered its best. He does not
exactly go back on that statement.
It held good with him until he pre
viewed "The Eternal Flame." He
admits that he stands corrected and
that "The Eternal Flame" com
pletely outclasses "Smilin" Through."
, -.'
Dorothy Dalton in the sensa
tionally intriguing super-feature
"The Siren Call" has been booked
for showing by the Majestic the
ater, according to announcement by
J. J. Parker, the general manager.
Mr. Parker has signed up a very
important list of feature attrac
tions for the Majestic.
The Prisoner of Zenda" is draw.
ing heavily at the Rivoli, ana
Monte Cristo" is continuing strong
ly at the Blue Mouse theater. ,
Constance Talmadge 1s complet
ing the production "East Is West,"
her first "serious" role. Constance
has always wanted to do something
dramatic, far removed from her
"virtuous vamp" stuff.
Jules Cowles, one of the most
talented character actors in pic
tures, has signed a contract to ap
pear in a series of detective stories,
to be produced in the east. Cowles
made his first distinct "hit" in "The
Bar Sinister," and he has appeared
with the principal screen stars durr
ing .the last six years.
Shoes Shined, 10c Basement Underprice Store
I
Save Your S. & H. Trading Stamps They Represent a Direct Cash Discount on the Money You Spend
Butter 95c
No deliveries except with other gro
cery purchases. Glenwood best grade
Creamery Butter, special 2 lbs. 950
OldsMortmam Kirns'
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS, J
T MORRISON. ALDEtt. WEST PARK. AND TENTH STRggTST"
Candy Specials
Cream Fudge, assorted, pound 29
Chocolate Creams, special lb.
Glazed Nougat special a bag 10
Women
s Fall Suits
More New Models
Just Received
Second Floor
bershio of 6000. Miss Hayuslu is
one of the leaders in women's work
in Japan, and while in Portland is
a guest at the home of the Japanese
consul.
A musical programme iB an
nounced by Mrs. W. H. Braeger,
president of the Monday Musical
club, and Mrs. Walter May, chair
man of the concert committee. Mrs.
Mae O'Neall Feldman. dramatic so
prano, who recently came to Port
land to reside, will sing "Vissi
D'Arte," by Tosti, and "Love, I Have
Won You, by Landon Ronald
Francis Richter, the blind pianist,
will play "Prelude Aria and Finale,"
bv Caeser Francke, and "Polonaise
in E Major," by Liszt.
Mrs. R. E. " Bondurant will be
chairman for the day.- Greetings
will be extended by Mrs. Jda B.
Callahan, president of the state fed
eration, and Bishop Gailor will be
introduced by Mrs. Alexander
Thompson, president of the city fed
eration. Plates for the luncheon will be
75 cents. Reservations should be
made at once by calling Mrs. Ernest
Crosby, Tabor 9577; Mrs. Martha
Winkleman, East 6085, or Mrs. J. E.
S. Buchanan, Walnut 7399.
Things You'll Love to
Make.
the
A Picture Uuilt Will Amuse
Fretful Child.-
It is often a difficult thing to
keep a fretful or ill child amused.
Make a picture quilt and see how
the little one will enjoy it. Un
bleached muslin is serviceable for
the quilt. Cut pictures out of a
linen story book. Baste them on to
the quilt. If you have time it will
be prettier to applique the pictures
with colored wool. Make" a scalloped
edge. When the little one tires of
the pictures, or if they become
soiled or torn, you can easily repVace
them. Any child will be interested
in the pictures and will keep amused
for a long time. FLORA.
o
the year will take place Satur
day at noon in the ballroom of the
Hotei Multnomah when the state
. federation and the city federation
"will, join in presenting three dis
tinguished eastern people who are
attending the general convention of
tne fc.piscopal church.
tne nonor guests ana speakers on
this occasion will be Right Rev.
Thomas F. Gailor, D. D., bishop of
Tennessee and presiding bishop of
the council; Dr. Edward F. Stires,
rector of St. Thomas church. New
York, and Mrs. John M. Glenn of
New York, chairman of the Amer
ican Association for Organizing
Family Social Work. An additional
guest will be Miss Uta Hayuslu,
president of the Osaka division of
the W, C. T. U., which has a mem-
You'll Get Rid of
lackheads Sure
There is one simple, safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid of
blackheads, that is to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces of calo
nite powder from any drug store
sprinkle a little on a hot. wet cloth
rub over the blackheads briskly
wash the parts and you will be sur
prised how the blackheads have
(trsappeared. Big blackheads, little
1lTiackheads. no matter where they
r a", simply dissolve and disatmear.
Blackheads are a mixture of dust
and dirt and secretions that form in
the pores of the skin. The calonite
powder and the water dissolve the
blackheads so thy wash right out,
leaving the pores free and clean
and in their natural condition. Adv.
A meeting of the social service
department of the Portland Parent-
Teacher council will Do held tomor
row at the central library. All
chairmen of this work are urged to
attend, as- plans for the coming
year will be outlined.
.'
Gregory Heights Parent-Teacher
association will open its season
work with a meeting Friday at 3
P. M. at the school. Seventy-sixth
and Siskiyou streets. 'Mrs. E, Ardeil,
president of the association, invites
all patrons of the school. There will"
be a programme and refreshments.
Sunnyside W. C. T. U. will hold
an all-day meeting Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Lucius Alexander, 87
East Twenty-seventh street, North.
Officers for the coming year will
be elected and there will also be a
birthday social.
The Woman s Home Missionary;
society of the First Methodist Epis
copal church will be entertained at
the home of Mrs. E. S. Collins, 877
Wesover road, today at 2 o'clock.
Miss Frances Kollstedt, a national
worker from San Francisco, will be
the speaker, and Mrs. W. H. Chat-
ten will sing. .
-
Chapter F of the P. E. O. sister
hood will hold its first meeting
since the summer vacation tomor
row at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Ida J. Mickey, 608 East Fifty-eighth
street, North. The programme will
include a travel talk on "Alaska'
by Miss Margaret Copeland, and a
discus:' on of current topics by Mrs,
D. L. Brace. -All visiting, and unaf
filiated P. E. O.'s will be welcome.
The Oregon branch of Woman's
Board of Missions for the Pacific
will meet Friday at 10r30 A. M. at
the First Congregational church to
complete plans for the convention to
be held September 26 to 28, which
will be attended by delegates from
Washington, Idaho, California, Ari
zona and Utah.
Willard W. C. T. TT. will meet this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. S. Grober, 1017 Gar
field avenue. " ?
-'''
Willamette chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, will meet
at the University club today at 2
P. M. A special invitation is ex
tended to all visiting daughters at
tending the general convention of
the Episcopal church.
,
A card party for the benefit of
Mrs. Glenn H. Price, widow of the
murdered prohibition enforcement
officer, will be given by the Pro
gressive Women's league at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, September 21,
at the home of Mrs. Ernest Crosby,
514 East Forty-ninth street North.
Take Rose City Park car.
-
George Wright Relief corps, No. 2,
will meet to sew today from 1 -to 4
o'clock in room 525 courthouse.
Following the meeting the - execu
tive committee will prepare a
chicken dinner to celebrate the
birthdays of post and corps mem
bers that occurred in July, August
and September.
The regular monthly meeting of
the executive board of the W. C. T. U.
of Multnomah county will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o clock
in room G, Central library.
There will be a "setting-up"
conference of the city cabinets for
high school reserve clubs at the
new summer camp on the Clackamas
river this week-end. The girls will
leave the association building at 4
o'clock Friday and return Sunday
afternoon. Every officer is urged
to register at once with Miss Fox
on the fifth floor of the Y. W. C. A.
on September 20 with a grand ball,
followed by a reception. Cards will
also be enjoyed. Mrs. Alford T.
Bonney is general chairman of
arrangements, assisted by Mrs.
George Parker, In charge of tickets;
Mrs. Byrnh Miller, cards; Mrs. J. C.
Bryant and Mrs. W. H. Hufford,
decorations. Mrs. M. H. Lamond
and the social committee will be in
charge of refreshments. Mrs. Charles
Runyon, president, and members of
the board and past presidents will
receive. All members of the iflub
will act as hostesses during the
evening. Proceeds will be used for
furnishing the new club home,
The members of the ladies' aid
society of the Moreland Presbyterian
church will hold a country fair at
1732 East Seventeenth street Sep
tember 21, according to arrange
ments just made by them. A new
church building is now under con
struction in the Moreland district
and the aid society has undertaken
to provide financial aid for the erec
tion of the structure. The country
fair is one of a series of similar en
tertainments conducted by them re
cently.
-
Portland- alumni chapter of the
Sigma Chi fraternity will be the
hosts tonight at an Informal danc
ing party at.. Laurelhurst ' club to
which all members of the frater
nity in Portland are invited. The af
fair hag been arranged as a farewell
party to the active members, who
are soon to return to the universi
ties of Oregon and Washington and
to Washington State college and the
Oregon Agricultural college, where
active chapters are maintained. A
number of prospective students of
these institutions will be included
in the guest list.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Marsden of
St. Louis,, who are here attending
the Episcopal- convention, are house
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Harry E.
Chipman, 300 East Twenty-second
street.
.
The spirit which actuated the
women of the Atlantic coast in
raising hundreds of thousands of
dollars for the Union Christian Col
leges for Women of the Orient, was
conveyed to the women of Portland
yesterday by Miss Lucy.Sturgis of
Manchester, Mass., who addressed a
meeting of the Portland committee,
ministers' wives, college women and
others interested, in Central library.
Mrs. Charles W. Williams presided.
. "I believe you women of Oregon
have been asked to contribute $10,
000 to the $3,000,000 fund which
is being raised for the seven 'col
leges which are to provide Chris
tian leadership for more than 400,
000,000 oriental women," said Miss
Sturgis, who is here for the gen
eral convention of the Episcopal
church, "and great as is this oppor
tunity for worthy work, the great
est Denetits will come to you women
who work in the campaign; the en
larged outlook, the contacts formed
and the knowledge of a worthy task
performed wijl far more than com
pensate you for any tasks per
formed.
"These seven colleges are located
in Tokio, Japan; Pekin and Nankiner.
China; Luchnow, Madras and Vel-
lore, India. Two of these are med
ical schools for women, located in
Pekin and Vellore. Four of these
colleges came into being during
the war."
The Oregon campaign, which will
be put on in November, is just being
shaped, the general organization
being under three heads, denomina
tional women, club women, women
of other organizations, with strong
leaders from each group heading
up the committees. There is also a
committee "of 20 key-women from
tne various denominations and an
advisory committee of 75 represen
tative women.
8-
3
Phoenix Hosiery
All Weights All Styles
Our Fall showing of Phoenix Hosiery is complete.
All the popular styles in silks, cashmeres and silk and
wool. Unequaled for. durability.
Phoenix Silk Hose with lisle reinforcements SI. 20
Phoenix Hose, all silk to hem, seamless, pair $1.55
Phoenix Hose, full fashioned, lisle heel toe $2.10
Phoenix Hose, full fashioned, all silk to hem, with
lisle sole, heel and toe. Priced at, the pair $2.55
Phoenix Hose, full fashioned and seamless cashmere
in several different weights. Priced $1.35 to $2.55
Clean-Up Sale
150 Linoleum Rugs
v , Carpet Dept. 3d Floor.
Here's a wonderful opportunity to seeure a genuine Linoleum
Rug at a sharp reduction from our regular low prices. Extra
heavy quality, neat allover patterns with fancy borders. Durable
floor coverings for any room in the house. All are from our own
regular stock. A sale you cannot afford to miss. Shop early.
.$11.50
7.6x9 Rugs
$8.60
Only, 39 Rugs in
this lot. Several
patterns to s e 1 e cX
from.; Best colors.
$12.50
7.6x10.6 Rugs
$9.40
This is . a size
much in demand.for
kitchens, and bed
rooms. Good colors.
$18.50
9x12 Rugs
$13
About '60 in this
lot. Many attractive
patterns in best of
colors to select from.
Sale of Door Mats
Special factory purchase of 500 Cocoa Fiber. Door Mats to go
on sale beginning today at new low prices; Extra fine brush fiber,
good substantial construction the kind that will last Indefinitely.
306 Door Mats
At $1.00
200 Door Mats
At $1.48
, Fourth Floor
Wednesday's
Special Lunch
69c
Service 11:30 A. M. to 2:30 P. M.
CHOICE OF
Chicken Broth arid Rice
Clam Bouillon
Fried Little Neck Clams
in Butter
Baked Royal Chinook Salmon,
HollandaiHe Sauce
Cream Chicken. Noodles
Pot Koast of Beef with
Spaghetti
OWK Baked Beans and
Boston Brown Bread
WITH
String Beans. Moxiran Style
CHOICE Ob
Cake 8herhft .Tart
Tea Coffee Milk
Tea Room, Fourth Flour
The Housewife's Idea Box
6
Sale of Silk Underwear
Night Gowns, Chemise, Bloomers, Etc.
Giving Portland women a rare opportunity to buy
daintiest of silken undies at prices much under
regular. Fresh, new . merchandise of dependable
quality. On sale,- Second Floor.
Silk Chemise
At $3.95
a.
Second Floor Women's Chemisa- of Crepe de
Chine and Wash Satin, Lace-trimmed and tailored
only.
styles in splendid assortment. .Flesh color flQ QC
onlv. Sizes-36 to 44. Priced SDecial at vSOVO
Night Gowns at $6.95
Extraordinary values at the price. Made up in
high-grade Radium Silk in flesh and orchid. Pretty
lace-trimmed styles with square and V QCT
Women's Silk Bloomers
At $3.95
Second Floor Made from excellent quality
Radium Silk with elastic at waist and
knee. Finished with dainty filet (PQ QC
edge. Flesh and white only at pOVO
Ask for Your Trading Stamps.
necks. Suitable for gift giving. Special
Women's Silk Camisoles
At $1.69
Second Floor Such pretty Camisoles are
rarely offered for less than $2.50. Of
Radium Silk and Satin in flesh color. Lace
trimmed .and tailored. . Sizes (J-! ?Q
from 36 to 44. Priced special at dLJ&
- Basement Underprice Store f-
Great Sale Women's Low Shoes
One Price
The Basement Shoe Section will be a !S
busy place-today, for this sale is sure to
attract hundreds of women. The offering
includes Womens Oxfords in strap and
laced effects in the following styles all
brown kid one or two-strap patents
black kid, low heel, wide strap with buckle black kid, mili
tary heel, instep strap patent 2-button strap, Cuban heel
patent cut-out style with low heel black kid laced QQ QK
Oxfords. All sizes in each line. Clean-up price DO7J
Basement Shoe Department
Shop
Early
Basement Millinery L
Hi
Special Sale
3
New Fall Hats
$2-50
Basement A selected' lot of
about 50 early Fall Hats offered
at a nvery i special price for
Wednesday. Trimmed Felts,
Velvets and Duvetyns in desir
able' colors. While (PO PA
they last; special at
Women's
Untrimmed Hats
50c
At' slight expense these may
be transformed Into smart, be
coming hats for .sport,' outing
and school wear. Two-tone Felts
in the newest roll shapes also
several styles , in Velvets and
Velveteens,' and odd lines Hats
and Caps.- Large assortment
to select from. On spe- PA
cial sale; your choice for JvU
Basement
Main Floor
- Extra Value
Boys'
2-Knicker Suits
$0.85
That these Suits are unusual
values is attested by the great
number we have sold during
the last ten days. Tweeds, Cas
simeres and Cheviots in a large
selection of handsome patterns
and colors. Latest loose belt
models with patch pockets. Two
pairs full lined and taped knirk
ers with each Suit. (JQ QP"
On special sale today 3c0J
Main Floor
Notion Specials
Bias Seam Binding, size f7
4, 5, 6 and 7. Special at '
Cotton Tape, 24 yards Or
to the bolt; special at 0
Boys Supporters waist and
shoulder strap stylo. CQ
$1.25 values; special at OVL
Pocahontas Pins, a paprr
Kid Curlers, 20c kind at J:t?
Curling Irons, 15c grade 10?
O. '. T. Darning -Colton in
black and white. 45 yards A
to the ball. Priced special
Coat Hangers, wire, each 4(
Sanitary Belts. 25c vals. f.ti
Safety Pins, Defender, choice
of 3 different sizes; a card -I?
Hair Pins, wire, package -I?
Silk Belting, black and white;
4 and 5-inch. Regular OP
45c, 50c grades; a yard Jv
Silk Belting, black and white.
3-inch. Regular 30c value " f"T
on special sale, a yard
Notion Department
Main Floor
Bengal Rug
Week
See Demonstrations
On Main and
Third Floors
WAR RATIONS 'INVOKED
FASCISTI PliAX TO CURB LUX.
TTRIES IN ITALY. '
"Earn Slore, Spend Less," Is Slo
gan; Proviso Contemplates
Favoring Foreigners.
Temper New Baking Pans Before
UsinK.
Always temper new baking- pans
before using. To. do this, grease
them well, then heat them In & mod
erate oven for several hours. You
will find that food placed in them
will bake very much better and the
The Portland Women's club will pans will not become discolered.
open Its attractive new clubhouse THE HOUSEWIFE.
- BY V. DESANTO.
(Chicago Tribune Foreign News Service.!
Copvrisrht, 1922, by the Chicago Tribune.)
ROME, Sept. 12. Th fascisti are
planning to ' bring , Italy back to
wartime rations within fo'ur months,
the Tribune correspondent learned
at the fascisti general secretariat
in Rome today. .
"Earn more, spend . less," is the
slogan. To do this, besides work
ing harder and increasing produc
tion in the mills and factories, the
Italians will be called upon to save
every cent possible. They will be
asked to eat black bread iaily and
meat only thrice weekly, return to
sugar cards, and prohibit the im
portation of luxuries.
A proviso is being contemplated
whereby foreigners will hot be af
fected by the new regulations,
leaving them free to get all they
desire. The fascisti declare they
freed the Italians from the social
ists and all they desire is to become
again intensely patriotic and-are
now ready to make a sacrifice for
the nation's economic reconstruc
tion. - The return to war rations
will be only the first step in a pro
gramme to rehabilitate Italian
finances. The programme includes
many other radical reforms, among,
which is selling out to private in
terests the railroads,- telegraph,
telephone and postoffice systems.
which are now run by the govern
ment with heavy losses.
Thousands of laborers, as well as
the bourgeois and capitalist, con
tinue flocking to the fascisti colors
and are daily fraternizing in the
great cause to save the country
from economic and political catas
trophe.
ASPIRIN
Say "Bayer" and Insist!
Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not
g.etting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twen-ty-twc
years and proved safe by
millions for
Colds
. Toothache
Earache
.' Neuralgia
Accept only
which contains
Headache
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Pain, Pain
"Bayer" package
proper directions.
Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost
few cents. .Druggists also sell bot
tles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Jlonoaceucacidester of Salicylicacid.
rcOnJirir
arid 2)2
h rmv!
Mm it f
OTMteHdk
& umm set
f
simerica's Home Shoe Polish
Great For School Children
The SHINOLA HOME SET helps I
the children to form lasting habits
of economy, by making h easier to
get the daily shine.
The genuine bristle dauber deans
the shoes, and applies polish easily
and quickly.
The large Lamb's Wool Polisher
brings the shine with a few strokes.
For 100 neatness, the shoes should
be shined daily with SHINOLA.
Shinola Always 10c
Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown.
If a beat to aay "SHINOLA"
1
i
1
'A