davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Hoover and Others
To Continue Food
Relief Work Abroad
Organization Formed to
Aid European Children;
Funds Appropriated by
Congress Have Been Used

Herbert Hoover and his associates
with the signing of the peace treaty,
but, instead, will devote themselves to
the task of restoring and maintaining
the health and strength of the underfed
announcement yesterday by Edgar
Rickard joint director OF the American II
Relief Administrator.
Although the funds appropriated by
Congress for the use Of the American
Relief Admin stration in European food
relief have been exhausted. the Admin
istration has decided to maintain it's
existence as an American charitable or
ganlzatlon, as distinct from a govern
mental organization for the special
purpose of continuing the child relief
work in the Baltic states. Poland,
Czecho Slovakia, Rumania, .Jugo- Slavia
and Armenia.
The new organization will be known
as the American Relief Administration
European Children's Relief, and will in
clude among its directors Julius II.
Barnes, Dr.. Vernon L. Kellogg, Colonel
James A. Logan, Dr.. Alonzo 4. Taylor
ana others, with Herbert Hoover as
chairman and Edgar Rickard as acting
chairman until Mr. Hoover returns
from abroad. 1t is not intended to sup
plant any similar organizations which
have been operating. in this country
since the beginning OF the war. but will
assist and cooperate with them.
SO far the work of the organization
has been made possible by an appro-
priation of $7,500,00 from the Amor
can Relief Admi istraton, with addi-
tlonal appropriations from the rcspcc-
tive European governments concerned
amounting to a total of S4,6O0,0OO, but
the continuance of the work depends
upon the providing of new funds The
number Of children now being cared fol
reaches a total of 100000.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
From, the Land
OF the Shamrock

comes cool handkerchief lin
en- to be fashioned into
blouses and lingerie as dainty
as a woman may wish. 1t is
80 inches wide and is priced
S1.00 yd
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Townley Granted Stay
Of Sentence Till Sept. Is
Wins Respite to Prepare Court
Records in Motion for
New Trial

JACKSON, MINI, July 49, A. C.
Townley, president of the National
Nonpartisan League, who with Joseph
Gilbert, chief organizer of the league,
was convicted by jury here last night
of conspiracy to teach sedition, will
not be sentenced until September 10.
1t was announced to-day that the stay
was granted to permit the preparation
of court records on motion for new
trial.
Two other criminal actions against
Gilbert have been continued until the
January term Of court. Both are based
upon a speech made by him at Lake
field, MINI, on June 90. 1918. He was
convicted of unlawful assemblage after
a trial at Lakefeld and sentenced to
ninety days in jail, but appealed to
the district court.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

the death as suicide. Mr.. Moss rec.
istered at the hotel Thursday and was
to have gone to Brooklyn yesterday to
take dinner with his brother-in.law
Philip Z. Ittman, of 22l5 Fmmons
Avenue
Mr.. lttman identified the body and
said that Mr.. Moss suffered nervou,
breakdown several weeks ago. Ther,
was a sealed note in his room sd.
dressed to Mrs. Moss. They had two
children, Mr.. lttman said.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Home for Sick Fighters
seabury Society to Care for
COnyaIesccnts at BrOnxyille

The Seabury Society of New York, CO.
operating with the Public Health Ser
vice Of the United States Treasury
viii open tomorrow in Bronxville,
n. y, home for convalescent dis
charged soldiers and sailors, with ac-
commodations for twenty-five. The
Episcopal and Reformed churches Of
the town have offered the use of their
parish houses for entertainments for
the patients.
The society operating the home runs
the Seabury Hostess House, in Twenty
fifth Street. which has lodged 1886
women visitors to New York who came
to see their sons during the last year.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
LondOners Are Bewildered
BY American Slang in Movie

LONDON, June 19.-Tho English
people like American photo-plays, but
they do not like the sub-ttles when
slang is used.
A well-known London critic has
praised new American film produced
here, but is severe on the captions. He
could not understand what "bone-
head" meant, a boob" was completely
beyond him and "bring back the bacon
he considered impossible from any
viewpoint.
Aside from the word "some," which
has been taken up as an adjective by
Londoncrs. Amcricaps in England still
have a monopoly of their slang
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Woman Reported Insane

Mrs Bertha Winschlindi. forty-two
years old. Of Central Avenue Hacken-
sack, n. j., was reported to the police
as violently insane Yesterday II was
said that her mind failed after she had
been robbed of 81 500 by q New York
man.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Banker Is Found Dead
Police Record Shows Louis III.
Moss. of New Orleans, a Suicide

Louis II. Moss, banker, of New
Orleans, was found dead from re-
volver bullet, yesterday in his room
at the Hotel Brevoort, Fifth Avenue
and Eighth Street. A revolver lay be-
side the body and the police recorded
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Fluff Stuff

such as middies, outing skirts
and sports dresses may be
white, provided the fabric is
sturdy "enuff. y For such
things we recommend
Nurses Uniform Cloth, an
aIl-cotton fabric with a linen
finish. OF course, it may be
used for the sort of thing for
which it is named as we'll.
3S inches wide. 49c yd.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Emanote
An atmosphere

of GOODNESS, by being cool
yourself. That happy state
is best achieved by looking
cool. 1t is retroactive.
Surely nothing creates the
impression of GOODNESS as
effectively as spotless
white.
SO stock your wardrobe
full of white frocks, skirts
and blouses. 1t is the es-
sence of fernininity, the
expression Of daintiness. 1t
is universally becoming.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
4 Frock or TaUo

of sheer white voile help to
tide one over the hot waves
in comparative comfort. A
cool, sheer texture, with soft
finish that will remain after
laundering, is 80 inches wide,
IL, II
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

OF "Snowdrift' nainsook
can't help but be cool. 1t is
80 inches wide, priced $500
for piece of 10 yards. Ameri-
can longcloth, a sturdier un-
dcrwcaY fabric, is 40 inches
wide and is priced $500 for
picSc of 10 yards.
EEgT-7. Second Floor. Centre.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
TiFFANY & Co.
FIFTH AVENUE & 37rn STREET
PEARLS DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVER
CLOCKS WATCHES CHINA STATIONERY

months holiday, which will be the be-
ginning Of September | have real
affection for the stage and for the
people who are so generous to me. do
not feel that | have the heart to desert
them"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

The "Gay White
Way"
of Summertime, if it
leads to a successful
S u m m e wardrobe,
should be paved with a
good measure of sheer
white cotton fabrics.
With white underneath
and white on top one
may walk about as
cool as a cucumber
on a sizzling July day,
rejecting heat, absorb
ing none, from one s
Immaculate surface.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Women VIII Come!

AS in O
atndan menf ok
sae
respect he aion the ok
numb the
early obtain the pick of the lot The
j nposs for
fill mail orders for Style Watch the
the elucky
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14

Ct<l7~-c Second Floor, Centre.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12
ROTARIANS GIVE
DINNER TOLADIES
Penn-Harris to Be Scene of
Pleasant Event Tonight;
Lincoln Day Program

One hundred and ninety members
OF the Harrisburg Rotary Club and
their wives will attend the annual
ladies' night of the club at the Penn
Harris this evening.
PRESIDENT Eli n. Hershey will pre-
side at the dinner which will be
served in the ballroom of the hotel
at o'clock. There will be no
speech making but the anniversary
OF Abraham Lincoln's birth will be
observed. At the conclusion of the
dinner the lights will be turned off
for a minute and a spot light in the
gallery will be turned on the center
OF the hall in front, where curtains
Will slowly part, showing a huge oil
painting of the great war presi-
dent. Immediately thereafter the
stage below will be flooded with
light and there will appear the liv-
ing counterpart of Abraham Lin
coin, who will recall for the Rotar-
ians the occasion of a previous visit
to Harrisburg during the Civil War,
what he saw then and the differences
he observes in the city of the day.
Who will take the part of Lincoln
has not been divulged but those who
have seen the rehearsals say the
effect will be striking and impress
sive.
The remainder of the evening will
be given over to dancing and fell
lowship. The Rotarians held no en-
tertainments of this sort during the
war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12
OUTLINE R. R.
EXPENSE PLAN
December, 1917, Is to Form
Basis For Expendi-
lures

Definite announcement has been
made at Altoona by Pennsylvania
Railroad officials relatives TO the op-
Grating basis of the shops and the
transportation service, the statement
being made that the expenses are TO
be kept within those of December
1917, and January and February. 1918.
1t is believed that such will be the
conditions to prevail on all the Penn
sylvania lines east
A certain allowance is made each
month for necessary expenditures and
this is apportioned among the vari-
Gus shop departments and operating
divisions, the heads of each being
held responsible for keeping their re-
spective outlays within the prescrib-
ed amounts. During the war period
there was less attention paid to these
limitations, for the traffic had to be
kept moving regardless of cost and
the number OF men employed was lin
tied only by the number that could
be gotten.
With the termination of the war,
followed later by a slump in traffic, 1t
pSNoihC hCStSSaiy " SNPShSSS
and when the recent monthly allow
ances were prescribed, there was no
alternative for the division and de-
partment heads but to reduce forces
when 1t was found that the allowance
was considerably below that given
during the past year.
Wages Higher Now
The total amount allowed is still
large, for it will be recalled that the
shops were running full blast with a
large complement of men during the
later part of 1917 and the early part
OF 1918. But wages are higher now
than they were then and that means
that smaller number of men can be
employed.
Another thing that enters into the
situation is the cost of materials.
These have been high and there has
been little or no reduction in their
cost thus far and probably will not
be for some time.
The reduction of forces to make ex-
penses meet the budget is still in pro-
Sress and each day a number of men
are being laid off, the foremen pro-
ceedihg with the unpleasant task
which confronts them as the situation
develops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12
Standing Of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division - The ia
crew first to go after 1 o'clock: 116,
1O2, 11S. 1O5. 129. 301. 139, 109, 1S1,
12S and 1873.
Engineers for 100, 1872.
Firemen for 1913. 127, 129, 1872.
Conductors for 100, 121. 130.
Brakemen for 109. 13. 1873.
Engineers up: Peters. Lowery, S.
X. Steffy. Shue, Minnich. Tholan,
Sloop, Smith, Houseal,, Frankfcrd,
Blankenhour, Gunderman, Smith,
Rutherford, Shoaff Mohn, Offender
fer, Myers, Geiger.
F'iremen up: Smith, Mclaughlin,
Weitzel. Webb. Johns. Beck. Straub,
Mace, Wilhide, McGinigle, C. Vogel-
song, Pollock, Flickinger, Vogel-
song.
Conductors up: Rife, Wilson.
Brakemen up: Kohn, Miller, Haney,
Jerobec Brown. Kasserman, Hanna,
Brenizer, f. L. Carver, Heller Funk,
Leighton, Cross. Bedford. Poff, Cole,
Straub, Wiebner, Hoffman, College.
Middle Division The 81 crew first
to go after Las o'clock: 252, 80, 80. 80.
Engineers wanted for SO 80, 33.
Firemen wanted for 80. 80.
Brakemen wanted for SO.
Engineers up: Smith, Teller, L. r.
Snyder. Fisher, Peightal. Kreiger,
Leib, Nessley. McAlicher. Rowe. Mo-
retz. Rathfon.
Firemen up: Kint, Stemler, King,
Gingrich, Gruff, Hines, McMurtrie,
Bell, Dennison. Jones. Siegfried
Brown.
Conductors up: Wagner, Lawrence,
Lower, Hoffnagle, Ross.
Brakemen up: e. Fenical, ,Hoff-
man, Forbes, Linn, Clark, Lanver,
Leonard. Gontz.
Yard Board Engineers for 3, 15C
Firemen for 23C.
Engineers up: Bostdorf. McCord,
Myers, Burlington, Ulman, Miller,
Biever, Revie, r. e. Devy, Kaler,
Piker.
Fisemen up: Hilmer, Cordes, Farm
er, Weaver. Klinepeter, Williamson,
Walton, Meter. Shoemaker, Lake,
kistler. Shamfield. Rhine. Newkirk,
King, Beard, Smith, Nichol, Wright.
ENoLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division : The 213
crev first to go after LIS o'clock:
212, 2S3. 240. 20s. 242, 200, 246. z15,
243, 249, 229, 245, PA, 251, 247, 2O7,
223, 2o7, 225, 217.
Engineers for 20S, 213. 215, 246.
Conductors for 256. 215, 249, 229,
PA. PSI, 2O7, PIT, 724.
F'ieemen for 212; 224, 227.
Flagmen for 21S. 233. 20S, 243, 223,
225 and 216.
Brakemen for 21s. 2ss. 24O 2oS, 2os,
215.' 242, (2) 207, 217.
Conductors up: Robert e, Dwyer.
Brakemen up: Ruddyill. Adams and
Davis.
Middle Division The 112 crew
first to go after clock: 112 11S.
Ill. 1O7, 121, 120, ia.
Conductors for 121.
Brakemen for lis, 120. ia (2).
Yard Board Engineers I'M. Rrv-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12
RAILROAD NEWS
RETRENCHMENT
Is CONTINUING
Special Duty Employe Has
Disappeared; Track
Forces Cut

The retrenchment' order of the
Pennsylvania railroad is still in
progress on the Middle and Phila-
delphia divisions and additional men
are being laid off daily. Few clerks
have been laid off here, although
on the Middle division, the force
has been cut to the very bone.
Relative to the retrenchment or
der, Lewistown dispatch this
morning says:
The most drastic reduction in
force for years is now in progress
on the railroads in this section of the
state. All of the superfiuous en-
ployes incident to intensive opera
ton during the war have been per-
manently furloughed.
The special duty employe is vir-
tually n memory; assistant grain
masters hit the toboggan for the
ranks whence they came. Chief and
even the common train dispatchers
are again at home blocking trains
in the lonely tower in the heart OF
the Alleghenies. sAll levermen in
automatic and manual controlled
territory have been suspended and
operators are doing their own lever
work.
Track forces have been cut 81
per cent. and train service men say
demotions will carry them back to
1907. All reductions are being made
in accordance with seniority rule
regardless of sex. nationality or
color"
An Altoona dispatch says:
THE latest step has been the
elimination of three assistant train
dispatchers on the Middle. division.
Up until this time, one assistant train
dispatcher was on duty at all times,
representing the chief train dis
patcher when anything of import
ance came up, he also having direct
charge of the operating of all trains
over the division.
The assistant chief dispatchers
have been restored to duty as dis
patchers and the chief dispatchers
alone will be responsible for the
operation of trains.
IA large number of car inspectors
have been laid off while the yards
and shops at Hollidaysburg have
practically been closed, the same be-
ing true of operation at Tyrone"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12
PIMPLY? ?WELL, DON'T Be
People Notice It. Drive Them
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Apimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights. .
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and Irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste"
a bad breath, dull, istless, mo good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa.
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for q week.
See how much better you feel and look.
10c and 25c per box All druggistA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12
@zMVSElza|E EEETss g
ORPHEUJM BILL
PLEASES MANY
The Girl He Left Behind" Is
Splendidly Played, and
Evokes Applause

Theatergoers who saw "The Girl
He Left Behind" at the Orpheum
theater last night had presented to
them a splendid picture of the
homecoming of the soldiers in the
last act. While there were deficien-
cles in acting they were so few that
they were not noticeable to the audi
ence, which was intensely interested
in the story. Louise Carter played
the role of Mrs. Allison, the mother.
Other who were in the program in
cluded: Grandpa Allison, who
Fought with Grant, William Justin
Mccarthy; Henry Farnum, one of
Longstreet's brigade, Charles Del
Vecchio; Betty Farnum, his daugh-
ter, Millicent Ward; Frank Allison,
Mrs. Allison's oldest son, Clifford
Lewis; Billy Allison, his younger
brother, Rollo ID. Olin; Captain Won
Zollern, a Prussian officer, Arnold
Monroe; German corporal, Harris
Brown; a German soldier, George
Laird.
The story has to deal with the
great war. Billy Allison is fired
with patriotic ardor and he goes
to Europe. His sweetheart follows
as Red Cross nurse and his broth
er comes across, too. There is a
gripping scene in a ruined French
church and the audience gets view
of real warfare. This is followed
by joyous springtime climax, as
the program styles it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12

aw, Heron, Ewing. Feass. McNally,
Cam.
Firemen up: Yeagley, Hail. Garlin.
Bruce, Shoffner, Whendt, Fake, Girls
poparo, Felix.
Firemen for 1st 12, End 126, 1st 129.
chnage crew.
ADD CREWS RR
PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Division - Engineers I'm.
d. Keane, S. Donnley, d. G. Riley. w.
c. Black, w. B. Glaser, G. G. Keiser.
H. F. Krepps. r. NJ. Crane, j. A.
SPOTS, w. D. McDougal, w. C. Gra-
ham. J. w. Smith. James Keane. S.
II. Alexander.
Engineers wanted for %. 8, PA-4s.
$50, 80. So.
Firemen up H. w. Snyder. N. w.
Troutman. G. H. Tippery C. NJ. Steele,
NJ. d. Horning, c. l.. Sheats. w. e.
Hoffner, j. B. Connor. ]. r. Rum
baugh, J. 1. Beisel, F. V. Pensyl b. l..
Morris. l.. M. Orr.
Firemen wanted for 5. 23, s5, 8,
13, Al, M-27.
Philadelphia Division - Engineers
up: B. A. Kennedy. H. Smeltzer. A.
Hall, j. C. Davis. H. Pleam, c. H.
Seitz, H., w. Gillium, " c. Gibbons.
Engineers wanted for SIS, M-22.
Firemen u: e. S. Copeland. j. r.
Gilliums. L. e. Everhart w. E. Ault-
house. Il. C. Naylor, w. Shiye. 7. M
Platt b. p. Huston.
Firemen wanted for P-26.
THE READING.
The IL crew first to go after ,-0.15
o'clock: 81, IS, ~. II. 22, "a. 8. 81.
62. SO, So, 4, 10. Ga, 81, 8, 81, 6S, S.
80. 67, 20, 7S. 65. 5S. SO, SO. 20, Z.
Engineers for SO, 81, 62, 66. ~. 2.
Is and 20.
Firemen for 81. SO. SO, So. 81, So
60, 65,, 20, 4. and s.
Conductors for So. So, 81, SO, So. 65.
73 and is.
F1agmen for 662. Sc. rs.
Brakemen for 81. 81. 5s, 81. SIS. 81
So. SO, 65. sc. So, SO. 20. 8, 4, IL, 21.
Engineers up: G. Lackey, Mover.
Chronister. Felix, Jones, Raisner
Walton, Kohl, Dowhower. stees. Hoff-
man. Beecher, Little. Neidhammer.
S. Beecher, Leitner, Kaufman, Cru
yer. Linn. Griffith, Bowman, Bower.
Bates, Barnhart, Billig. Ruth, Zim-
norman, Snader. Lower, Wynn Bord-
ner.
tlremeh up Attlcks, Shomper,
Corpman. Potteiger. Schwartz, Saul,
Moreney, Brinton, SAUL Deatrick,
Bowman, stone, Shellmar, Goche-
nour Connolly. Stauffer, Schreffler
Daley, Schue. Farmer
Conductors up: Derrick. Hetrick.
Shower. Orris, Hall. McCullough.
Markley.
Flagmen up: Sourbeer, Wiley. Lam
ker. McKim, Spanglsr. Kichman.
Wampler, Scott, Habbyshaw, Peters.
Thomas. Warner, Leibtrue. Potteiger.
Keener Peters. McCabe. Greenwood.
Gardner, Cassell.
Brakemen up: Hagy. Brownagie,
Noler. Lehmans. Chronister. Ander-
son, Gallagher Ryan. Messersmith.
Bashore, Neeley. Cullison. parthe.
more. Weaver. White. Ryan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12

fuel administrations are rescinded
anu Cancelled. This means that the
consuming public may purchase
then fuel from whomever they de-
sire. The cards will also not be re-
CURED ir the future.
. If YOU are q member of Clear
ing hCuse, 1t is imperative that all
rules sand regulations as laid down
by this committee for the operation
of these Clearing Houses be lived
up to and followed out by you in
every respect up to and including
the 3ist day of January, 1919. This
includes the payment OF any sums OF
money that may be due them from
you.
The committee wishes to thank
you for your patriotism and CO.
operation during the period that
these fuel regulations were in force.
If we can be of any assistance to
You in, any matters whatsoever
kindly call on us.
THE FEDERAL FUELsCOMMIT-
TEE FOR DAUPHIN COUNTY"
Organized in 1917
The Dauphin county fuel admin
istration has regulated fuel affairs
N the county since November 3,
1917. when Mr.. Hickok was ap-
following day he appointed the COM
mission, which was composed OF
Walter P. Mcguire. secretary; War
wick NJ. Ogelsby, Paul Johnston, s.
S. Pick, Millersburg, and Martin A.
Cumberland, Highspire. Paul john
stoR acted as administrator during
Mr.. Hickok's recent absence at a
training camp.
Since it's creation, the administra-
ton has regulated prices, deliver
les and aided immeasurably in Sc
curing coal for the district when
acute shortages presented them
selves. It's first official act was to
help secure coal November 5. 1917,
for the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe
Bending plant, which was shut down
two days for lack of fuel.
November 80. 1917, at the insti-
CATION of the dealers. coal cards
were inaugurated, so that the needs
of consumers could be more readily
filed. The method proved a great
success, and in the early spring OF
1918. was augmented into the Cen
trail Coal Exchange method, which
enabled every consumer to secure a
supply of coal for this winter.
December 10. 1917. the admins
tration began the enforcement here
of the first lightless nights, two n
week. Repeatedly coal was secured
when the city was using its last
supplies. and during last winter,
when the Harrisburg Light and
Power Company was at the verge Of
shutdown. Mr.. Hickok secured coal
to keep the plant moving
When the shortage was most
acute last winter, bureau was es-
tablished in the Chamber of Com.
merce offices to supply families
which were suffering most for lack
of coal
The dealers comprising the coal
exchange and the members of the
fuel administration have expressed
mutual gratitude at the help they
have secured from each other.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-12
CUT YOUR SHOE BILLS
WITH NEOUN SOLES

"The answer to the problem of shoe
wear lies in the use of Neolin Soles =
so says H. L. Evans of Steubenville,
Ohio.
For five months, says Mr. Evans, Il
have been wearing the same pair of
Ne0lin-soled shoes at my work at the
La Belle Iron Works and they are
good for two months more wear. AS
my work takes me to all parts of the
mill daily where l have to walk over
cinders. Stag, etc, it is simply out of
the question to buy anything else to
take the place of Ne0lin Soles. -.
You too-and your whole family-will
find Ne6lin-soled shoes wear long and
so save money. You can get themin the
styles you like at almost any good shoe
store. And any repairman will re-sole
your worn shoes with Ne0lin Soles-
scientifically made to be durable, COM
Portable and waterproof. They are
made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make
Wingfoot guaranteed to out
wear any other heels.