davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
NEW YORK PAPERS
PRAISE PLAYERS IN
BROKEN BLOSSOMS"

Miss Lillian Gish, as the girl, is so
sweet and charming, and withal so
touching that the presentation actually
moved spectators to tears Evening Tele-
granD. Her work is so tender, so con-
vincing shat there comes a time when
you just can't watch her any longer
(Trlbune).
Broken Blossoms reveals Lillian Gish
as a tragedienHe of extraordinary ability
On. Y. Commercially. She is something
more than a wistful and appealing hero
inc; she has caught the essence of the
heroine's soul and made it live Gwen
ing MaiD AS the frightened, sensitive
child she made a rare ivory cameo of
her part Sum.
Never has Miss Gish been more APP
pealing She is all-child and exquisite in
her tragic appeal (American). She gives
"A performance so finished and so appeal
ing and pitiful it will beNrecorded among
the remembered characterizations in this
uncertain art of the unspoken drama
Morning telegraph.
Repeatedly in varying roles, she has
proven her superior talent as a screen
actress, but never before has she been
so human and at the same time &C
complished. The role is so difficult as
to be beyond the reach of almost any
actress whose name comes to mind, but
it was within Miss Gish's grasp (Times)
She wins new honors Evening SUM- AS
the girl--timid, forlorn, a fantastic little
creature-she contributes much to
Broken Blossoms" (Evening POST.
Richard Barthelmess makes a very
convincing and appealing Chinese hero
(Eyening SUM. There is good pantomime
in his imperSonation (World).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
SOUTHSIDE TEAM
WINS ANOTHER ONE

Rosser Angels Southside Baptist
football team wo nanother game, when
they met and DEBATED the Rhodes Park
eleven "a to 0. Although outweighed
almost Is pounds to the man, the
Church boys outclassed their rivals in
every way.
A decided feature of the game was
Nason's line plunging for Southside.
This aggressive fullback played a
splendid game for his team. The work
of Jenkins, the broken field running
of Frasier. and T. Anderson's inter-
ference and rackling also featured for
the Southside boys.
Lovemans broken field running fea-
tured for Rhodes Park. The line of
the victors held like stone wall at
every time when the Rhodes boys
threatened to score. Once on her own
fourteen INCH line, Southside held her
opponents for downs.
Rosser Ant\ would like to get games
for his team. Nth any eleven averaging
not more than lis pounds to the man.
Any team desiring games may get same
by communicating with Angel at the
Southsi6t Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16

Sixty per cent of the Upper Silesian
coal fields are again idle as result of
a suspension of work by the miners who
still maintain they are being under
M
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16

picture fans under the management OF
FRANK Hammond, with ladies free OPEN
ing day. The Princess, one of the most
popular of Birmingham movie show
houses. has been closed for the last
three weeks undergoing extensive rs
pairs and alterations and il opens sat-
urday as attractive a small photoplav
theater as architects and money can
make.
+ The bill for the opening day is ore
chosen to give the greatest possible en-
tertalnment to- movie fans 1t includes
William S. Hart, in melodrama replete
with sensations from end to end, and a
Mack Sennett farce, than which nothing
funnier is shown on any screen.
wolves of the Rail" is the title Of
the Hart picture, and it shows the fa-
nous star at his very best. He is sun
porting an exceptionally strong cast
and the pictures throughout show the
usual care~of direction which marks n IL
Hart productions. !,
"Roping Her Romeo is Mack Seu
netts contribution to this great bill
and the inimitable Ben Turpin, star Of
Uncle Tom without the Cabin, has a
leading role in this comedy. and he Is
at his roaring best Polly Moran. Slim
Summerville and Ethel Teare are also
in the cast
The policy of the Princess will he 70
show the best serials and comedies OH
tainable with features and other attrac-
tive reels. The scale of prices for at
fractions will be 10 cents for adults ami
> cents for children
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16

New Workers crowded and jammed the
George NJ. Cohan theatre and paid SO
to see this production during its long
run in New York and it was acclaimed
by critics on all the newspapers that a
new art had been reached in the photo
play world. Never before have news
papers gone so wild in their praise Of
a stage or screen production as they
have over Broken Blossoms
Never has a motion picture been ac-
corded reception comparable to the
ing of this production. Newspapers have
devoted column after column to its beau
ties and wonders. Everywhere its sue
cess has been instantaneous and it is
safe to say that in bringing "Broken
Blossoms" to our city, the management OF
sthe Trianon has to its credit the biggest
accomplishment in artistic entertainment
that we have yet enjoyed.
The story of Broken Blossoms Mr..
Griffith adapted from tale by Thomas
Burke called 1.-The Chink and the Child
which is part of that authors famous
volume 'Limehouse Nights Around this
story. and we speak from the opinions OF
dramatic critics the country over, MI
Griffith has built the most alluring, vet
spitiful, beautiful, yet tragic love story
ever filmed 1t has become habit, almost,
to look upon a Griffith production as
something more than motion picture
yet even the most ardent admirers OF the
art of this master of the films did not
dream of the wonders that he would re-
veal in Broken Blossoms"
And of acting, let a word be addea.
Lillian Gish as 1.-THE Girl has reached
r height of dramatic Interpretation tne
like of which has never been seen, on the
screen before. This little artist has
sfabored faithfully steadily, with an I'M
1lerstanding marvellous in one SO young,
and now she comes into her full glory III
Broken Blossoms 1.-THE Chink is
pIaved bv Richard Barthelmess and to ms
work the critics have paid high tr.ontes
likewise. To the telling of the love story
sof Broken Blossoms" it is said that
both Miss >Gish and Mr.. Bartheiness
have brought a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
artistry. Donald Crisp plays the part
of Battling Burrows" the brute on
whom fatherhood has been forced. ana
his portrayal of difficult role with rare
talent and strength, completes the III
angle of chief characters in the sto,T.
g Broken Blossoms should prove me
sef owning achievement in the splendld
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
MACK AND M'GRAW
LEAD RAG WINNERS

Connie Mack and John McGrayv,
with six pennnnts apiece, are the
leading managers OF championship
teams in the two major leagues.
Fat Moran, manager of the cham
pion Reds, now has two pendants
to his credit, while Kid Gleason of
the White Sex has Just won his
first American League flag. The
managers championship record fol-
lows:
Connie Mack--190:, 1905, 1910,
1911, 1913, 1914.
John McGraw-- 1904, 1905, 1911,
1912, 1913. 1917.
Ned Hanlon-1S04, 1895, 1896,
1899, 1000.
Frank SeIcc-IS31, 1892, 1898,
1897, 1898.
G. A. Comiskey-1sS5, 1856, 1887,
1855, 1901.
A. c. Anson--1sS0, 1881, 1882,
1856. 1856.
Comiskey also hoids the record
for consecutive championshipS won
by the ST. Louis Browns in 1885 to
1855 inclusive.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16

hackers are confident that the line will
be able to hold the crimson backs to
small gains and small score.
Quite delegation of students from
Howard are going to Tuscaloosa with
the team, and root" for the Bulldogs.
The locals have no expectation of win
ming from the Crimsons but they are
confident of making a good showing.
and perhaps duplicating the feat per-
formed against Auburn, and force
across a tally.
Word was received at Howard that
University of Chattanooga will not be
able to play here on October "a. so the
Bulldogs will meet the Mississippi a.
and NJ eleven at Starkville, on that
date.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16

sensitive, convincing yellow man (Tinies).
A few months back playing simple jp-
venile roles, he suddenly steps forward
and gives US one of the best character
roles ever seen on the csreen tMorning
Telegraph.
He conveys the Chinaman poets nature
better than any other screen player one
can call to mind Evening Maid. 1t is
the most beautiful and delicate work of
his career (Tribune), He is particularly
happy in the role of the -Chink, pre-
senting the character with the repres-
sion and aloofness it required Evening
Telegram).
Donald Crisp as Battling Burrows is
as much like Bill Sykes as may be, with
something thrown in for good measure
(Tribune). Convincingly realistic Gwen
ing MaiD Portrays the father realistic.
ally even to the tin ear (Sunl.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
Charles.
Hanson
Iowne
Editor of
McClure's Magazine

Il have never cared
for motion pictures. So
many of them are cheap
and tawdry, and the
stories seem to have so
little relation to life as
it is.
But the other day |
went to see BROKEN
BIZ 0 SIS O M S. at the
Geo. nj. Cohan theatre
and | stand converted.
If stories can be told in
this won d e rful way
upon the screen, then a
new art has indeed ar
rived-an art as import
ant as that Of poetry or
music.
1T is the greatest
step forward that we
have known. | feel
that a new era has
daWned."
This art, this new
budding rose that critics
dramatic, literary and
of the arts-have so
proclaimed, is a welding
of painting, photog-
raphy and the dramatic
stage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
Artistic Sensation OF
The Screen "Broken
Blossoms Coming Here
With Master Griffith Has Built Around Broken Bio.
soms Love Story of Infinite Beauty and Tenderness;
Photoplay That Will Touch Almost Every
String of Human Emotions

The artistic sensation of the Broken Blossoms is
coming to Birmingham after of the longest
corded photopay New York and Chicago
ment by the management of the Tranon
cured this production at price before paid photo
play production IN the history of Birmingham has been received
with wide interest The coming of Broken Blossoms the
talk of the town.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16

most beautiful motion picture we ever
have seen or ever expect to see. When
NJ was over we wanted to rush up to
everyone we met and cry: oh, don't
miss it. don't miss it, If we were a
director we should give up all idea Of
ever trying to be original, and spend the
rest ofAour time trying to make some
thing as nearly as possible like this Won
derful fragile thing that Mr. Griffith
has done. For the last two years we
have seen at least one picture day.
yet with Broken Blossoms" we sat on
the edge of our seat. one hand grasping
the arms the other crushing a wet
handkerchief. and trembled and grew
historical over what we saw before US
CTribune).
He has far exceeded the power of the
written word. 1t would be impossible
for the greatest master of language to
picture the emotions as Griffith has per-
petuated them New York CAM.
Not movie melodrama with an uu-
happy ending. but sincere human trag-
edy that is what Mr. Griffith has had
the capacity and courage to produce All
his mastery of picture making. the tech
nique that is pre- eminently his by in
vention AMI control. the skill and sub
tlety with which he can unfold a, story.
has gone into the making of Broken
blossoms 1t is masterpiece in NOV
ing pictures (TimeS)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16

gallery of film presentations that we have
enjoyed at the Trianon. All in all, we
look forward with keen anticipation to
the Trianons presentation of the Grit
fifth masterpiece, for film that has been
so sensationally successful elsewhere il
assured of more than hearty welcome
in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
PRACTICE
HINDERED BY RAIN

Nashville, Tenn, October 15-van-
derbilts football squad which showed
lack of practice in Saturdays game
with the University of Tennessee. is
making slow progress in preparing for
the encounter next Saturday in Atlanta.
with Gsos gia Tech, because of rain. \
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16

For disinfecting or perfuming the air
IN rooms an attachment for electric fans
hss been invented in which liquids de-
scend from tank into a flag that IL
waved by the fans breezes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-16
PRINCESS TO REOPEN;
NEW MANAGEMENT
Popular Theatre Will Open
With Bill Hart Feature
and Sennett Comedy

Bright and shining, redecorated inside
Saturday to the delight of the motion
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-10
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
The Best Way to Treat
Constipation
BY S. C. BABCoCK, NJ. D.

The mcdical books name many drugs
that will move the bowels. The drug store
shelves gre loaded down with laxatives,
purgativcs and pills. The trouble with
most of them is the after-cffects. Con-
situated people know that pills work all
right ior a little while, but they soon lose
their effect, and change. has to be made
to something else, The constant taking Of
pills results in form OF bowel inactivity
that is difficult to cure. The system be-
comes SO accustomed to laxative drugs
that tho organs Just won't work without
them, and so the pill habit becomes us bad
as constipation itself. DIR. Pierce, of Buff
falo, N. y, seems to me to have the right
idea. He says the bowels should first be
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-10
ARE RICH ARMEN|ANS
NOT DOING DUTY?

London. June 1O.---Rellef work
in Trans-Caucasus where there has
been untold suffering should be taxi
en from the hands OF the Armenians
AZ far as possible and wealthy Ar
menians. of whom there are many,
should be compelled 10 bear some
of the financial burden. in the opin-
ion OF an American observer who has
submitted a report to official quar-
ters In London. He does not attempt
to bellttle what the Armenians have
suffered and will suffer. but sug-
gests that Armenians who are in a
position TO help their countrymen
have depended too much on relief
from America.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-10
FEUITDALE
June 5th. 1919.

June 5th. 1919.
Miss Jessie Brown. who has been
visiting at the Hamilton home,
leaves for her home in Dallas Sun
day evening
Colman Williams. of Kerby. spent
the week end with his uncle. Wm,
Williams family.
Mrs, +. G. Roper left Thursday
morning for a two weeks visit at
Portland. She and her brother, A.
+. Williams, drove through by auto.
Mrs. G. A. Hamilton received a
letter from Worth, saying that his
lieutenant had told him they we're
quite sure TO sail by June Sth.
Ed. Wise is helping Alonzo Jones
draw his hay from the upper river
ranch where he has a fine crop.
j, L. Scarborough was over from
Williams early in the week attend
ing TO the work in his vinyard.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-10
OUR TOWN

There's land OF charm and beauty,
Out near the western brine;
With valleys fair and mountains
grand
Adorned with fir and pine.
And thru this land valley cleayes.
The darkling wood and vale beside.
And all along It's winding course
Pours turbid Rogue's embarrassed
tide.
Beside this stream with current deep
Where roar the White Rock falls.
Bnmeshed in glades OF flower and
vine
Our City reigns,-falr Marble
Halls"
A city fair with every charm,
Fit subject for a poets lay;
Where Wild birds sing and flowerlets
bloom,
And sunshine gladdens every day.
There's health In balsam laden air,
And breeze-cooled starry night.
Where every vlsta's passing fair,
And every day is bright.
&C. NJ. Cline.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-10
ELECTRICAL WORK

ELECTRIC WIRING and general
electrical work repairing hous,
wiring, G, c. Harper, sl5 North
Sixth street, nhone ~ y
GENERAL ELECTRICAL WORK
Motors Installed and repaired
house wiring and electric irons re.
paired. Phone 3s or call at COG II
street. Joe A. Policy, 50
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-10

FOR SALE-Spruce Production,
l-inch black pine. fine condition,
i2c per foot; IN Inch pipe lac
per foot. Peevies, $3.50. Amerl-
can four side planer, Sx16, with
? Philbrick heads, fine condition,
$500. Three large logging don
keys. We supply saw mill rolls
made from hardwood. Oregon
Machinery Co.. Eugene, Ore. e2
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-10
LOST


IOST-Jolnt fishing rod between
Murphy and Williams Finder
please leave at Courier office and
claim reward. SO
nRAfAGE AND TRANS NiAsse,
THE WORLD MOVES: 40 do We
Bunch Bros Transfer Co. Phont
S97-R.
r @ SHAM, drayase and transfe,
sSiea, ''anos and t,lrnituf'
nrscd packed. shipped and stu,
ed Office phone i24-Y, Resi-,
denco phone. PAR. 8
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-10

PRESENT OWNERSHIP township
plats OF Josephine county. 50c
each. For sale by Josephine Coun-
~ Abstract Co, Blue printing at
reasonable rates. 3stf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-10
FERPYDALE

June 5th, 1919.
l.. r. GIozier. OF Medford. was in
Ferrydale Thursday.
Mfs. VIII Anderson was home Wis
fling few days the past week re-
turning TO her work the first OF the
week at a saw mill near Kerby.
Mr.. ogden has been taking some
very fine Strawberries 10 the Grants
Pass market OF late.
Mrs. Rolla Stevenson who has
been ct Los Angeles for seven
months Is at the home OF her moth
er, Grandma Robertson. arriving
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones. little
son Kenneth. Mrs. ". l., Griffin and
three little ones spent Tuesday on
JumD-off-Joe, where Mr. Griffin is
working.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Groves. OF
Grants Pass. were visitors at NJ. l..
Griffln's Sunday.
Nellie and Martha Green. OF
Grants, Pass are visitors at the NJ.
l.. Griffin home.
Mrs. Lillian Bennett. of Glen
wood, Ore, and Mrs. Wllda Erickson
of Portland, arrived Thursday morn
ing TO visit their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, oyerton. Mrs. overton has
been poorly OF late.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-10

Carriers Wanted--
Boys and girls with bicycles want
ed for carrier routes. Apply at once.
Courier Office.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-10
VETERINARY siiRGE0N

DIR. r. J. BEsTUL, veterinarla
oIice residence, Phone s05-R
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-10
Classified Advertising
wANrNu

WILL PAY CASH for medium
weight car, not older than 1917.
Williams Garage and cyclery. S5
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-10
nRaYAGE AND TRANS

Five Dollars Reward
Five dollars reward will be paid
for the arrest and conviction OF any
one stealing the Daily Couriers from
residences or mail boxes.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-10
FOR SALE

TEAM . and 10 years old. also har-
ness aud wagon for sale. Sell all
or part, Call 7l2 North Eighth
or phone i3-L. 2Sf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-06-10
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Effective Nov. 10, 1918.

Trains win run Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday
Leave Grants Pass s........-...l p. NJ
Arrive Waters Creek. .......2 p. VI.
Leave Waters Greek -..-........3 p. II
Arrive Grants Pass. ............4 p. NJ.
Fer information regarding freight
and passenger rates call at the oriice
OF the company. Lundburg buildlng
or telephone 1871.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Cynthia Grey's :
LETTERS /
Observation-Disclosures
The Other Side
OF The Sforu

of the STORY
Dear Miss Grey; Please print this,
az think ! am the woman who
called down" the conductor !
would like 20 tell you and the rest
of the public why I lid u. aud may
be this poor hammered down man
who bawlcd me ont for lack OF "ehiN
airy" will not have 80 much toI
SAY.
I boarded a crowded street ear
quite far downtown. IN fact the car
was NO packed ! could only stand on
the bottom step permitting the door
to barely shut on my heels. stood
fearing to luac my balance aud fan
of backwards. when the conductor
began. "Fnrca. please" | paid no az
tcntion 10 him until he stepped for
ward and said. Your come thru
with your fare or l will throw YOU
Oft looked az him a. nice an !
could and answered. Il VIII pay
after l set on
This enraged the much pampercd
at.ho,no bully. which resulted 10 him
ringing one bell IN the middle az the
block Get off" he yelled. In tones
which I sometimes speak 10 Red,
the dog. I chung on and made up
my mind to defy him, which ! asa
lie shut the gate aud began to order
passengers 10 step forward 80 aa
this old bag" could set on. but he
could not succeed in making any
more room lilo then opened both
pairs OF doors. stepped 10 the pave
ment and attempted to cxpell me
bodily I faced him and here are The
words used Wen. Mr.. conduc
tor. YOU have started something you
will De unable 10 finish. l am husky
and II ! Ect Off this car. you come,
too And further. you viii occupy a
seat In a city police ambulance. and
awaken tomorrow morning III you
are lucky unable to be Identified by
any OF your relatives"
He boarded again. gave signal and
when tho car cmp'led. 80 as 10 per.
init. and had au opportunity TO
set near the slot. deposited my
nickel.
Now. Miss Grey. dealt with tho
way I was. whore was that chival.
ruus young man. whose principle ~
painted on ono sideT Why did he
no; give the rest Of his sex lesson
and tell the conductor 20 pick on
some ono his size. or 90 discontinue
HIS actionsf where was Ills chiv.
airy that he raves 50 much about
I. for one. appreciate chivalfy. ~
not the cheap veneer kind you usu'
. ~ ~
20 bring teachings OF chivairy into
every public and private school l
think that is something that has
been neglected Ia the past few years.
ELSIE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
Not Fear. But
.Stffishpess

Dear Miss Grey: take great In
terest In the letters printed Ia your
column. You really do receive some
queer questions sometimes.
would very much like 20 voice
my opinion in regards TO this poor
woman living in fear. Living In fear
OF WHAT That poor friend husband
II going 20 get away with few
dimes that he makes on the side.
Living in fear isn't what II bother.
ing her. It's selfishneaa Friend
husband and so-caiied pal has turned
over his pay envelope every satur'
day night for IL years. and Sun she
IL not satisfied.
It's an casy matter for US fellows
To pick out these said husbands.
Especially Is this true at tho noon
hour. because he spends half Of his
lunch hour studying the menu try
ing to find something for 20 cents
The reason7 Thirty cents and car
fare Is the amount pal" wife had
dlshed out 20 him on leaving home
in the morning. And. Furthermore.
you win always find that he carries
them in a purse.
II only costs about s. to get one
Of These kind OF women. but about
SIS to get rid Of her.
FROM ONE WHO HAS BEEN
THRU THE MILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
GUT YOUR SHOE BILLS
WITH NEOuN SOlES

THE answer to the problem OF shoe
wear hes in the use OF Neolin Soles -
% says II. L. Evans OF S,eubenville.
Ohio.
For FIVE months. says Mr. Evans. !
hpve been wearing the sane pair OF
Ncolin- soled shoes at my work at the
u Belle Iron Works and they are
god for two months more wear. As
fuy work takes me to all parts OF the
mn daily where | have 10 walk over
cindeSA Stag. etc. 1t Is simply out OF
IL question to buy anything else to
TIE the place OF Neolin Soles-'
You too--and your whole family-will
0nd Ne0lin-soled shoes wear long and
- mve money. You can get them in the
styles you like at almost any good shoe
store. And any repairman viii re-sole
yuur worn shoes with Neolin Soles-
scientifically made 10 be durable. CON-
fogtable and waterproof. They are
unde by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Company. Akron. Ohio. who also make
Wmgfoot Heels-giaranteed to out
Uenr any other heels.