davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-15
Returned by Major Appleton.

When the platoons drew up in front
OF the club, with their band and the
regiments officers at the head, Major
Appleton said
"A little less than a year ago the
Union League Club generously gave to
the 367th Infantry these coors Col.
Morse (the former commander OF the
regimenD on receiving these colors
promised that they would be brought
back to the club after having been gal
lantly defended by the 367th Infantry.
1t has fallen upon me now to have
the honor OF giving back these colors,
and in doing so l am able to say that
we have always fought valiantly and
have brought back record of which We
are all proud"
Mr.. Hughes took the colors, standing
bareheaded in the snow. in a stand that
was built out from the front OF the club
and told the Major that it was fine
privilege to receive them.
They are at once a memorial and a
pledge" he said. They are memo
rial of the redemption by America OF
its pledge TO the spirit of democracy.
These colors represent the performance
OF sacred duty, and while We greet
you TO day of the 367th Infantry we see
in you, first, the representatives of the
millions OF American men who re
sponded TO the call of their country apd
have added glory and distinction to
American arms which have been borne
in defence of the sacred cause of lib
erty.
These colors, however, are 4 meme
rial of the distinctive service of the
S67th Infantry. II is impossible for us
to express our appreciation of your
fidelity and loyalty of your heroism, OF
the unselflshness ard fortitude with
which you have gone forth in this SER
vice. counting even life itself as naught
If you could worthily uphold the hag
which is the emblem Of the liberty and
power and potency Of the United states
OF America"
The sun., 1919-03-15
Humiliation Too Great.

IL was pointed out that some OF the
soldiers suffered 90 great an embarrass-
ment and humiliation by being called
from the audience in full view of it
and made to discard part of their wear
ing apparel, that they left the theatre
after the first act rather than return
to their seats. Several of the soldiers
were accompanied by women.
The belt incident recalled the cigarette
order issued by Gen. Organ in 1917.
He then prohibited the men of his COM
mand from smoking cigarettes on the
streets OF cities while on leave.
Gen. Organ could not be seen yester-
day. for he was "out of town taking a
rest" it was said at the divisions head
quarters. The following statement was
issued in explanation of his action Of
the night before.
Since the arrival of the first officers
or the advance party every officer and
soldier OF the Twenty seventh Division
has strictly compiled with-all Of the uni
form regulations affecting the troops OF
the United States. The wearing of the
so-called Sam Browne belt, which was
required in the American Expeditionary
Forces and allied armies as badge of
Office of commissioned officer, is abso-
lutely prohibited in the United States by
the War Department Upon leaving any
port of debarkation all officers are
Informed. and are required 10 sign
statement that they are familiar with
this regulation
The sun., 1919-03-15
'WINSLOW HOMER
PICTURE ATTACKED
"PrOnt's Head, Maine" With
drawn From Sale to Test
It's Authenticity.
GENUINE, SAYS OWNER
4. Blakelock's swarm Summer
!. Moonlight Sells for $3.50
> SO, 400 for Inness.

4 Something OF a sensation was caused
last night by the withdrawal from the
art sale which was being conducted in
the Hotel Plaza ballroom by the Amer
lean Art Assertion Of the large marine
g'Pronts Head, Maine" by winslow
Homer.
II "Only on Thursday" announced Mr..
Kirby, who was in charge OF the auc-
sstion, I'VE received information from a
q reliable source to the effect that this
picture was not authentic. We got in
7 touch with the owner who furnished us
I with data which If established will au-
thenticate the picture absolutely but up
TO this we have not been able to verify
- this statement. Consequently we with
&. draw the picture until its status is def
nitely established" ....
60 The work in question Is one OF the
largest Winslow Homers that have APP
peared in the auction rooms within
recent years. and considerable interest
attached to its sale. Homer is one Of
the greatest figures in American art his
tory. but none of his famous master
pieces has been sold at auction, hence
his auction record does not as yet meas
.ure up TO those of Tnness and Blakelocll
Al One Oh tne Conultlons OF each safe ~
the American Art Association is the cou-
sideration that Is always extended to ex-
perts, and in case of unfavorable criti-
scisms 1t exercises the right 20 sell the
ework and mention the adverse judgment;
the expert in that case becoming respon-
sible for such damage as may result.
Blakeloek Picture Leads.
Ralph Blakelock's Warm Summer
Moonlight led the prices of the Gale,
going TO r. c. & n. NJ. Voss for $4,000.
The total for the evening was sac, 900,
making grand total for the collection
Z OF s49,425.
The list of pictures that brought 800
fo1I
The sun., 1919-03-15
StiII Belong to Regiment.

Mr. Hughes said that the club would
regard itself as only the custodian OF
the colors, that they belonged to the
men who had defended them in battle.
and that they would be guarded as d
sacred trust. He recalled that in 1863
a committee was appointed in the club
TO make arrangements for the enlist
ment of regiment OF negroes, the
Twentieth, which was followed by two
others. In 1854 the club presented to
the Twentieth standard of colors as it
did to the 367th.
And so these colors come to us as a
memorial Of the loyalty, bravery, sacri-
flee and splendid patriotism of The men
OF the colored race" he said. They
have come forward in this battle side
by side with their white brethren, and
that devotion to our country can never
be forgotten"
Among those on the grand stand with
Mr. Hughes were Samuel w. Fair
child, Gen. Thomas l.. Watson, Bertram
II, Borden, George W. Hodges. ]. Sin
clair Armstrong. Henry G. Quinby, and
the following invited guests: Charles
W. Anderson, Gen. Daniel Appleton. DR..
II. e. Bishop Rev. William H. Brooks,
Lieut.. j. L. Europe. Capt. Charles w.
Fillmore. Lieut.. Herbert Dee Col. Will
liam Hayward, John CLIFFORD Hawkins.
Capt ~ - Marshall, +. c. Morton.
Lieut. d. l.. Reed, Bert Williams, George
II. Doran, Philip Gibbs, Irwin Cobb. and
Col Bryant.
After the ceremonies n buffet lunrh-
con was served to the officers Of the
SS7th United States Infantry and other
guests.
The sun., 1919-03-15
BUFFALOES RETURN
TWO BATTLE FLAGS
seth Infantry Gives Back to
Union League Club Regi-
ment's COlOrs.

The colors of the 367th Infantry. the
Buffaloes. as the negro regiment is
known, were returned to the Union
League Club yesterday afternoon. as
had been promised when the regiment
received them before sailing to take
their valiant part in the war. The emf
blems were as fresh and unscarred ns
when new, but since that day yea,
ago they followed the regiment through
some of the most bitter battles in which
American troops took part.
Despite the snow and cold a crowd
gathered in Fifth avenue before the
club house. The colors we're escorted by
two platoons in command of Major
Charles L. Appleton. who presented
them, in the absence of Col. Bassett, to
Charles L. Hughes. president OF the
club.
The sun., 1919-03-15

Afternoon sale.
: In the afternoon sale from, the Rufus
u. Moore collection at the American Art
The sun., 1919-03-15
O'RYAN'S BELT BAN
LEAVES STING HERE
Many Officers Quit Theatre
After Command to Doff
Sam Brownies.
REGULATIONS BACK ACT
Statement From Generals
Office Tells Why Equip
ment Was Removed.

Gen. Organs right, but he's wrong"
seemed to be the epitomized opinion
among military men and others yester-
day when discussing the action of
Major-Gen. John F. Organ in ordering
soldiers not of his command to remove
their Sam Browne belts at the shubert
Theatre the night before. And 1t was
discussed almost everywhere, even in
Gen. Organs headquarters in the Bit
more Hotel officers of his command.
the Twenty-seventh Division, said that
Gen. Organ was not only justified, but
that he was dom his duty
Although admitting that Gen. Organ
was perfectly right in commanding the
observance of regulations" many OF the
military men believed that the COM
mand should have come through the
usual channels. an order, but not as
public reprimand"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Dead Line Keeps Foes
Peaceful i'm Berne
Enemy Guests in Hotel Ignore
Each Other, but Respect
Swiss Neutrality

A dead line" established in the
Bellevue Palace Hotel at Berne, Swift
2erand, by soldiers and officers of the
Allied armies is recounted by members
OF the American Red Cross Mission
to Poland in letter received recent
iy at Red Cross headquarters here.
Patrons of the Bellevue Palace Hotel
include Americans, English, French,
Poles, Russians, Bulgarians, Turks,
Austrians and Germans and diplomatic
agents from ell the countries in the
world. All are compelled to eat in
the same dining room, but none wears
his uniform
A dead line" has been established
about midway in the big dining hall
Beyond this Allied nationals never sit.
and by mutual agreement the Ger
man and his henchmen never trans
gress the imaginary barrier No sign
of recognition passes between the two
factions
The line of demarcation even OBJ
tains in the elevators and smoking
fooah9, If an Allied soldier is in an
elevator and Teuton tries to get on
the former invariably leaves. The
whole atmosphere is full of suspicion
and distrust
This is true, the Red Cross work
ers say, of all Berne. 1t is the same
international meeting place it used to
pc, and there is little relaxation from
the tense moments not far back.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
A. K. 4. Recruits Here Nav 3

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The first
900 troops recruited for overseas
service with the American army of
occupation will leave Camp Meade
April 80 for New York to participate
in the Victory Loan parade Nav 3.
Acting Secretary of War Crowen an,
nounced to-day. The detachment will
sail for France shortly after the dem
onstration.
In the Victory parade the volun-
teers Will be transported in double
column of army trucks, twenty-five
men to the truck. All will be uni
formed and armed complete for Euro
pean service
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
MISUNDERSTANDING Hero Dies
nr. C.. NJ. Weeks Was Survivor
of Famous Sea Battle

yrARNY. n. j., April 26.-Dr. Gren-
.;us NJ Weeks. cighty-two, one of the
MH' 'ast survivors, Of the battle between
.ss .iss Monitor and the Merrimac in 1852,
ssa sis Yesterday at the Soldiers Home
nsrn nr Weeks was surgeon OF the
y s. Monitor. and during the en-
.syement - with the Merrimac he saved
sss'hli sss hves of a boatload of officers and
.,Sn' snT receiving serious wound, which
deprived him OF the use Of his, his right
aim aao;nted him brigade surgeon with
iss rank Of major. Or. Weeks reen-
sored a'r the military service at the end
's'tS os the Civil War and he was surgeon
Sns acting Indian agent during the
trouble with the Indians in Minnesota
and the Dakotas.
In 1895 Or. Weeks was the author of
,he resolution recognizing Cuban indie
rendence.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
OBITUARY NOTES

POLICE INSPECTOR ALFRED II.
DOUGLASS, known as 'The Man with the
He had remarkable memory for names.
and for many years had devoted his ener-
gies to rounding up pickpockets.
GEORGE E. SMITH, formerly president
of the massachusetts State Senate and chair
man of the Harbor and Land Commission,
died in Boston yesterday. He had been in
bad health for the last years.
MRS. SARAH BURTON, eighty-fve, a
we'll known resident of Greenwich Village.
died Thursday She will be buried Monday
from the University Place Presbyterian
Church, Tenth Street and University Place.
CHARLES w. HALLENBECK. hfty-two.
member of the international Association Of
Machinists. is dead at his home. liz Adams
Street. Brooklyn.
GEORGE f. WOODWARD, forty-one, for
eleven years steward on the yacht of Paul
Eainey. the hunter died of pneumonia at
his home, in Jamaica.
ARTHUR NJ. BOWMAN father Of John
McE. Bowman, the New York hotel pro-
prietor, died in Toronto Friday.
LAWRENCE +. FAY, ecventy-seven, an
engineer on board the u. S. S. Monitor
during the Civil War died recently in Ind
annapolis.
-, ALBEEr d REIN REINlKE hfty' member a7sg Of Of
pneumonia at his home. 1i9 Knickerbocker
Avenue, Brooklyn. One of his sons is in
France and another has just been discharged
from the army.
CHARLES KIEs. sr. seventy-four,. a
Civil War veteran and member Of Thaford
Post No 3, G. a. r., died Friday in Brook
lyn. His death leaves only one member of
Thatford Post No. 3.
S. TRACY NOBLE, seventy, IN cx-Mayor
of Rockville, died of heart disease at his
homo in Rockville Conn Yesterday. Mr..
Noble was born in Pinckney, Mich.
GEORGE N. ROBERTS. seventy-four died
at Sheburnc, Vt. yesterday of heart dis
ease. He was a Representative in the Ner-
mont Legislature in 1886 and was State
Senator in 1906
ANNIE MCUE, fifty, died of pneumonia
at 22l Smith Street, Brooklyn
INA BELLE WYATT, resident OF Brook
lyn for twenty-five years. died there Friday.
JOHN FORD, forty-three, a stationary
fireman, died at his home, 279 East tortieth
Street. Flatbush
ELIZA CHANT, sixty-hve. a glovemaker
employed by the Julius Kayser Company,
died at 995 Kent Avenue Brooklyn.
WILLIAM f. j. GARR1CK, thrty-ninc, a
waiter. of 2070 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn,
died Friday.
MARGARET CRANE, seven, died Thurs
day Mt GAL Grand Avenue. Brooklyn.
JOSEPH BERNSTEIN died Friday at his
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
MARRIAGES

FusT-CooKE-Dr. Henry E. Fust. leu
tenant U. S. A. and Miss Dorothy NJ.
Cooke, daughter of Walter H. Cooke Of
Yonkers, al Grace Church. New York,
April 25.
JuDsoN-BARNES- the residence Of
Mrs. Charles Goidsborough. 924 st. Paul
a., Baltimore. Md on April 26, 1919 by
the Rev Edwin b. Niver D. D., Miss
Elizabeth Mason Barnes, daughter Of the
ste Major John T.. Mason Barnes and Mr..
William Herbert Judson, New York City
AsoN-ANDREWS- Thursday. April
=, 1919, at St. Paul's Church. .Englewood
n. j.. by the Very Rev. Dean Howard
Chandler Robbins, d. D.. of the Cathedral
Of St John the Divine. Mary Barlow
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Andrews
Of Englewood to Mr. William Pitt Mason.
IT,, Of Troy, N. Y
RosE-MoRAN-On Saturday. April 26, at
81 James, Church. by the Rev. Frank
Warsield Crowder. assisted by the Rev.
hndicott Peabody. Of Groton. Mass, and
NE Rev, William T. Lusk. Of Ridgcfcd.
vonn, Robert Selden Rose, of Geneva.
n. \, to Annette Blake Moran. daughter
Of Anson Blake and Gertrude Vanderpoe
Moran.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Army Starts Probe
Into T atal Auto
Crash at Merritt
Special Board Detailed to
Fix Blame for Deaths in
'Bus Collision; Only One
Soldier Fatally injured

CAMP MERRITT, n. j.. April O.
A rigid investigation by the military
authorities is being made of the col
lison Of two automobile buses on Jay
Street. near Knickerbocker Road Ten
any, Friday night in which four per
sons were killed and sixteen injured.
Colonel Louis Sorley, commandant of
Camp Merritt, ordered the invcstiga-
tion. A special board has been ap-
pointed. A report is expected within
two or three days.
The four persons killed in the ac-
cident were:
Mrs. Minnie Webb Fetching, of
TenaAy.
Vincent sully, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John f. Sully, of Rutherford, N. j.
John +. Sully, father Of Vincent.
Private Elmer f. Epps, of the 18th
Infantry.
The elder sully died early yesterday
in the base hospital
The injured are:
Major H. e. Bunch, medical Of
ticer, 16Sth Infantry.
Private Joseph Phillips, an enlisted
man, of Company B, casual battalion.
Private Ollie Nickerson, Company
L, 302d labor Battalion.
lrlVate Johh Gam, OF the 3Olst La
Dor Battalion.
Private Herbert 1uhn, Of the 430th
Hobokcn Casual Company.
Mrs Grace Sully, OF Rutherford,
N. J.
Corporal perrie Lewis, of the 343d
Corporal Carl Anderson, military
police, Company I, 18th Infantry.
Frank Vandepatte, Quartermasters'
Corps, Base Hospital.
Miss Lillian Young. of COS West
18TH Street, New York
All the injured are at the base hos
pital,with the exception of Miss Young,
who is at Engiewood Hospital suffering
from Il possible fracture Of the skull.
Conflicting reports were caused i'm
mediately after the accident as a result
of the refusal Of the military authori-
ties to divulge information. AS re-
suit four persons were enormously
reported killed. They were Major
Stanley l.. Baldwin and Privates Jere-
miah Snebbers, Anthony Ilauck and
Timothy Marnell. 1t was denied here
to-day that these men had been killed.
The drivers Of the two buses have
been arrested. They are Louis A.
Semartin, 20 years old, of Englewood
N. d. and Joseph A. Xinsler, 20 years
Old Of Teaheck near EngIewood. Both
are employed by the Tenany Transpor-
tation Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27

home 633 METROPOLITAN Avenue. BROOKLYN
He was born in Russia
JAMES w. DIBBLEE. nineteen died YES
terday at S5l Thirteenth Street. Brooklyn.
HENRY NEWsBERGER died Friday at
~ ms daughter's home. POI Schaeffer Street.
came to Brooklyn fifty years ago.
MRS. META MICHELCHEN, sixty. a
member of Day Star Chapter. 81, Order of
the Eastern Star, died at her home, AGA
fHty-fourth Street, Brooklyn.
FLORENCE G. ELAssEY, a member of
the Sons and Daughters of Liberty, Lexing-
ton Council. No. 80, died at 1916 Pitkin
Avenue, Brooklyn
SVEN A. SVENsEN. thirty-three. died at
his home, PIP Union Street. Brooklyn He
Society Of Brooklyn
DIR. EGBERT SHEPHERD VOORHEES,.
hfty-nine, Il medical practitioner in Newton
~ d., for thirty years. died of appendicitis
yesterday.
MRS: THEODORE GARDINER, wife of
the editor of The Sabbath Recorder" OF
Plainfield. N j. is dead at the home of her
brother, Professor c. T. Clawson, of Alfred
NY.
JOHN NEAR, sixty-eight. butcher of
North Plainheld, N. j., died of heart disease
yesterday in Panfeld.
OLIVER b. CooMBs. eighty-two. well
known resident of Floral Park, Brooklyn,
died Friday of heart disease.
JOHN J. RYDER. eighty-six, died in st.
Peters Hospital Thursday. Mr. Ryder was
a member of New York regiment in the
Union army during the Civil War He be-
ionaed to Phil Kearny Post No. S. G. A. r..
ANTHONY SNARC, forty-six n police
man attached to the oath Police Precinct,
Brooklyn died of pneumonia
MRS. ORTELII SMITH. seventy four. one
OF the oldest residents of Union Hill. N. j..
died Friday.
MRS. WILLIAM BATES. cighty-nve, n
ON Friday
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Germany Ennpotent for
All Time, Says Daniels
American Navy Secretary In
spects Surrendered Enemy
Fleet at ScaDa Flow

EDINBURGH, April 26-The in
termed German warships were in
spectcd to-day by Joscphus Daniels, the
American Secretary of the Navy, and
his staff, who arrived at Scapa Flow
last night. After the inspection the
Secretary and his party were enter
tanned at luncheon by Rear Admiral r.
]. Prendcrgast, commanding the Ork-
ney and Shetland stations.
In responding to a toast by Admiral
Prendergast, Secretary Daniels said it
was a great pleasure to see the surren-
dered German feet. including some of
the greatest warships in the world, at
anchor and held by three drifters. He
continued
"The German navy not only is help
less to move, but the German nation
will be impotent for all time"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
DEATHS

'AakskY-On Friday. April %. 1919. Re-
p,sca Da baraky. beloved wife of DR.. joseph
oatSSy' Funeral private on Sunday =
"Snl LE TmSuddenly. of apopexy, at
ppo1~aik, Conn, April 25 1919, Lydia a.
ppsfuet,' wife Of the late George w. Cram.
sheral services from the home of her
a1egnter, Mrs. Hubert r. Bishop, 81 East
svy sy, Norwalk Conn, Monday April IS. at
-:Sp D. m. Interment Riverside Cemetery.
"alhi@S-Eltered into rest, On the oath our
peoyed mother. Luse Dorothea Berls. in
aef nf eist year. Funeral from her late resi
n,.' ss,'ef' zli' 9Th AK, on Sunday. at D. M
"lassNHEihER-Lulu, q suddenly. beloved wife
=. Aisx Bernhcincr. 500 West 140th st
.nserfnent at Baltimore. Nd. Baltimore
papers please copy.
'ggw N~On Saturday, April &c, at 1st
sstnsafsation Hospital Iioboken, N. j.,
ssSfseant ha5or James S. Brown, u. S.
WlulA. 5, ton Of the late Mr.. and Mrs
'N'sra =. brown, Of Pelham Manor, n
a., Notice II funeral Monday
suRkELL-Aprn a. 1919 ~ tbe Blooo;oy
ss ~ = hosp'ta Maud r. Burrel. daughter
3 E... .he iate Harry and Josephine Ostrander
psfrei'. Funeral private
"vsiVN-On April Il. 1919, IT her resi-
800, 800, 80 West roth st, Sarah burton.
gss gs9ow q Thomas Burton. in her S5th year
,srsiss as' t,,s tsefyicTs ~iii be held in the Uni
as',N fiaee Pfesbyterian Church, corner
ISL ,1y,h e. on Monday. April N. at N
s'a ssk,sk. internent st Greenwood at on
ssnience of the family.
"ypSIoN-- tsthcr fros,. widow II Jeremiah
1lDn, q Yarmouth Ne. on Friday.
nagfh ~ 1912 at Mopntaiusidc Hospital.
-, - hpiye. n. j.. in her s5th year ~,
go ffori fis residence Of her son-in4law.
sszzgn'n thafles &. Oakes, ~ South Hiii.
,sqs ay, gi"n Kidze. n. ] Sunday April
s.s I. - y m burial nj The convenience,
RI. s ne 'an'iiy Maine papers please copy =
css. ~b9ddenly, of npoplezy. at hormalk.
~ Hyfl ~, 1919, Iydia 4. Bartlett.
~, - u t.e iate CeDrKe VI lfafn. ~.
,sTai 5eryitee fretn NJ. fioYoo III hof tauyh-
~ Hoi,sSt u. bishop, ~ Eass ~
sss"ais, Gum. Monday, April ~, ~ Z .26
!" ln'~rnfent biyefada I4masesy.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
JOHN w. ENGLAND

Iohn w. England, seventy-three, a
retired police captain and veteran OF
.be Civil War and the Spanish-Ameri-
can car War. died Friday at his home, 1860
Valentine Avenue, The Bronx.
England retired from the Police De
nartment in 1903 and prior to his re-
tfIrement he was in command of the
West l52d Street police station. MIR.
England was member Of the G. A. r.,
limited Spanish War Veterans, the
Knights Templar, the Royal Arcanum
and the Police Veterans Association.
One of his sons, John England, is q
nolice sergeant.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Yesterday CoIdest
ADriF % ON Record

Yesterday was the coldest April &c
in the history of the Weather Bureau
There was snow, the same as Friday
The last record of the Weather Bu-
reau that approaches that of yester-
day was on April 26, 1874, when the
thermometer registered 33 degrees. but
no snow fell on that day. The Weather
Bureau was unable to offer anv ex-
planation for the phenomenon. Svra-
cuse went New York one better. The
thermometer there registered l9 de-
grees.
The Weather Bureau predicted
speedy change for the better
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Ciiy-Widc Health Campaign
Il Begun by Red Cross

BeGinnlng Il ellY- wide health cam
pnien. The American Red Cross yester=
day rented M apartment nj 5l0 West
Twentysslstli Street, IN eohgasted
factory district, between Tanth and
Eleventh Avenues. where elementary
hygiehs anI home nursing viii be
taught TO women of the neghborhood,
Health GpmmlHsonor Copeland and nr
Jeho Love oy Elliott, bend of the Had
movement, which grows out Of the
Red Cross tenchng centre at igj Mad
ison Avenue, II The experiment II sue
cesaful, slmilnr centres viii be eatnb-
llshed by tho Red Cross in nearly every
straet in the city.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Mr.. FAMILY MAN.:
Why Spend So Much
Money on Shoes?

Here is what Tracy Munson Of
Joplin, Missouri, says of Neolin
Soles: Judging from my own ex-
penence, they wear four times longer
than other soles and have the addi
tlonal advantage of being waterproof
and Slip-proof."
Why continue to wear extravagant
old-tashioned soles when you can get
these money-Saving. long-wearing soles
on new shoes in any style you like
tor any member of the family? Good
shoe stores everywhere carry them.
And don't throw away your old
shoes. Have them re-bottomed with
Neolln Soles and enjoy the comfort
OF a re-soled shoe which is not stiff
or clumsy. Neohn Soles are a dis
covery of Science. and are made by
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
Heels-guaranteed to outwear all
other heels.