davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02
PLACARDs DESTROYED
WIND UP AT CHURCH AND DE.
NoUNcE BRUTAL POLICE.
SYMPATHY MARCH FOR PoLiTi-
CAL PRISONERS is
BROKEN.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York, Dec. 26--The Christmas
day celebration of the League for Am
nesty for Political Prisoners met with
disaster when the police. soldiers and
irate citizens broke IL up. Several hun
dred men and women, plncarded and
"single filed" for the start of their
walk up Fifth avenue. dwindled to
about fifty persons, divided into two
wandering bodies which found their
way home to the parish house Of the
Church of the Ascension in West Elev-
enth street. after many hours of wan
dering.
Church congregations emerged from
service mt noon without finding the
leagues carolers who were TO sing for
them In mnnacles and In prison garb.
An all-day vigil at Trinity church
downtown saw no demonstrations
there. Police warnings Of drastic ac-
tion to be taken If attempts to violate
the law were made brought changes in
the leagues Christmas program
Placards carried by the walkers
were destroyed by Wholesale by the po-
lice and volunteer assistants A mum
Der of arrests were made for disobe-
dience of police orders, and constant
Interruptions by police and civilians
resulted in dlsrupting the process
sion beyond all recognition within n
quarter of mile of its start.
The route of the walkers" was to
have been up Fifth avenue. At Twen-
ty-ninth street it made another effort
to get on Fifth avenue and succeeded
in walking whole block there be-
fore the police went into action again
and diverted the line to Broadway. AT
Herald square the struggling column
split, one continuing TO Forty-second
street and Bryant park by devious
wnNs rnck 10 Eleventh street. The
second line, numbering less than twen-
ty persons. managed to get into Fifth
avenue and continue along 1t for half Il
mile. despite interruptions which met
II AT every crossing.
What wns left of the demonstration
Gathered In the parish house of the
Church of the Ascension and discussed
4 proposition for protest against the
brutality" OF the police of Greater
New York.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02
JAPANESE PRESS GIVES OUT IN
FORMATION ON SIBERIA
POLICY.
REACH UNDERSTANDING
AMERICANS AND JAPs WILL
WORK TOGETHER, SAYS
REPORT.

yladivostok, Dec. pa common
ground on which to base joint action
in Siberia has been reached by the
United States and Japan, according to
an announcement given out here by the
japanese official publicity bureau. The
announcement said:
"Genuine satisfaction is expressed in
influential quarters that common
ground has been reached by Japan and
America for basing joint action in 81
beria. This is particularly pleasing to
those who have observed with regret
that Siberian policies of the two coun-
tries at times seemed TO follow diverg
ent courses"
The announcement was contained In
a summary given TO the Russian press
as the japanese view of the situation.
The statement continued:
''Af the time troops first were dis.
patched to Siberia there was no diverg-
ency of policy between Japan and
America. But the course of time
changed this situation and led America
to make the question of management
of the Transsiberian railway the main
object of its Siberian policy, relegatina
the support of the Omsk government
(Admiral Kolchak's all-Russion gov.
ernmenD to a secondary position.
"On the other hand, Japan made as
sistance of the Omsk government iti
principal aim, regarding the railway
question rs one of secondary import.
ance. Most of the trouble between
Japan and America in Siberia arisei
from this situation, but it now is be
lieved all clouds of mistrust and doubt
will be swept away by proposals Japan
has made to America in a recent diplo
matte note, the exact nature of which
cannot be disclosed now. The note is
the result of Japan's decision to modify
her policy of active assistance to the
Omsk government and base her Siber
ian policy on the guarding of the rail
way lines and maintaining order in dis
tricts adjoining them thereby insurins
tranquility in the Far East
'In pursuance of this plan, negotia.
! tions are progressing between japan
and the allied nations"
The publicity bureau, discussing the
attitude of the Japanese press toward
Japan's policy in Siberia, said in 8
statement accompanying the officia
announcement:
"All the important newspapers OF
Japan agree in opposing large rein
forcement of Japan's forces in Siberia
The Japanese press lays emphasis or
the fact that because of that country.
geographical propinquity Ito SiberiO
Japan should take the lead in laying
down the new Siberian policy demand
ed by the changed situation. The Jap
anese press speaks for a rapproche
ment with the liberal elements in 81
IBERIA. 1t expresses no sympathy foI
any group of reactionaries."
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02
Arrest Bond Thief.

Los Angeles.-A man giving the
name of Leo Julofski, alias Leon
Jules, wanted by the New York police
on a charge Of having stolen Sal 900
in Liberty bonds from e. d. Levinson
& Co. of 52 Broadway, New York, was
arrested here. Julofski, according to
the police, had in his possession at
the time of the arrest $4,000 in bonds
Julofski is charged with having stolen
the bonds after they had been intrust-
ed to him for delivery to Mabon & Co.,
IS Wall street, New York.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02
l.ivino Cost increase 81 Per Cent

Boston. Mass.-An increase of ST.
per cent in the cost of living for Amer
icuii wage enrners between July, 1914,
and November. 1919, is shown in Il
statement issued by the National In
dustrlll Conference Board. This rep
rcseuts an advance of 10.4 per cent
s'nee November, 1918; 13.5 per cent
since March, 1919, when prices
dropped temporarily, and 3.S per cent
since last July. The increase in the
cnsI of the five major items in the
family budget since July, 1914, was ::
Food, o. per cent; shelter, 80 per
cent. clothing. 13J per cent; fuel.
beat and light, As per cent, and sun
dries, 10 per cent.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02
Noted Confederate Dead.

Richmond, Va.-Brig. Gen. William
Ruffin Cox. one of the ranking Off
GERS of the Confederate army, is dead,
aged 1S years General Cox was cred
tied as hav'p. been the last Confed-
crate officer TO cease fighting at Ap-
pomattox court house, prolonging the
fighting for some time after General
Lee had surrendered. After the close
of the war, General Cox became prom
inent in politics in North Carolina. He
served several terms in Congress.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02
s.ss1 legion Posts.

Indianapolis. = American Legion
posts In the United States and for
eign countries now total 6561. France,
England and Canada each have one
post, Alaska has four, Hawaii five,
Cuba one, Panama one, Mexico one
and the Philippine islands one. Ten
states have more than two hundred
posts each. New York leads with TIT
posts: Pennsylvania is second with
497, Minnesota is third with 1854 posts
and Illinois fourth with 1854 posts.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02
Gets Internal Machine.

Seattle, Wash.-F'red Fink. a Seat
tie musicians; Mrs. Fink, their three
children and L. l.. Muller, lodger,
narrowly escaped death or serious in
jury when they decided to open II
Christmas box. received through the
mail, by breaking open the slide top
rather than by pulling it out in the
usual manner. The box contained an
Internal machine, set TO explode when
the lid was pulled back. Fink said an
attempt was made ON his life some
time ago.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02
Parade Against II. c. /. in Havana.

Havana.-One man was killed and
one woman and five men, including
two policemen. were injured during n
clash between the police and a crowd
engaged in demonstration against
the high cost of living and excessive
house rents. The wounded policemen
claim that the crowd attacked them
when they demanded to see the permit
for the parade. Witnesses say, how
ever, that the police fired on the peo-
pie without warning.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02
Avalanche Sweeps sanitarium.

Geneyn-The avalanches at the
mountain resort of Davos caused ter
ror among residents and visitors and
resulted in several deaths. One huge
avalanche swept down upon n sani-
tarlum, smashing doors and windows
on the first and second stories and
killing Russian woman and her
nurse. Many We're imprisoned in the
upper floors throughout the night
Another avalanche fell on the Hotel
Excelsior, killing two employees. and a
third overwhelmed the Pension Ger
mnniu.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02
Hun Ships Go to England.

Washington.-The controversy be-
tween the shipping board and British
officials over possession of seven Ger
man liners used to bring back Ameri-
can troops and now held idle in New
York harbor, ended abruptly with the
announcement that President Wilson
had ordered the vessels turned over to
Great Britain.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02
Huns Form Air Trust.

Geneva. = German aviator firm,
have formed trust to fight foreign
dispatch. Tie plan of the combine
provides for quantity production OF
airpianes and hydro-airplanes at a fac
tory either at Munich of Friedrich
shafen and at many branches through
out the country.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02
Predicts New eoxernment

Ogden, fundamentally there will
be a conflict of the Russian peasants
with the Lenine-Trotzky radlcalism
and new government will develop in
Siberia and European Russia, accord
ing to DR.. Il. z. Mills, American Red
Cross surgeon in charge OF the Irkutsk
military hospital, who spoke in Ogden.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02
Public to PAY Increase.

Chicago.-The public will pay the
IA per cent increase in wage granted
the coal miners, Notwithstanding DIR.
Garfield's statement there would be
no increase in the price of coal. This
has been made known by a number
of operators, jobbers and big dealers.
The increase will be about 30 cents
ton
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02
Heavy Freight Loss.

Seattle, Wash.-General freight val
ued at 100000 was lost when the
steamer Queen in heavy fog rammed
barge carrying six freight cars near
here. Five cars rolled into the bay.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02
Two Killed in Battle.

Tulsa, Okla.-J. Arch Hail, and u
man in whose pocket was found par
don for l.. NJ. Cox, signed by the gov
crnor of Texas, were killed here in u
revolver duel in front of Halls home.
Two men are said to have attempted
to rob Hall, who shot and fatally in
tired one of them. The other escaped.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02
WHISKEY
KILLS MANY
146 DEATHS REPORTED FROM
DIFFERENT EASTERN
CITIES.
DETECTIVES ON TRAIL
GOVERNMENT AGENTS ARREST
MANY IN HUNT FOR POISON
SOURCE.

New York. Dec. 29-With the known
with scores of others dying or blinded
by wood alcohol poisoning, caused by
drinking liquor believed to have been
made in New York and peddled under
the guise of whisky, federal officials
have announced that the entire machin-
cry of the government will be called
into action to trace down those guilty
in the present wave of death and all
other bootleggers and distillers of
moonshine whisky, wherever they may
operate.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
we.teta sew.paper ,inlon Sew. seryles.
COMING EvENTs.

p-nver-Live Stock Show. January II
TO "a 1890.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-01-02


New York.-Working on the theory
that the wood alcohol poison booze,
which has caused scores of deaths
throughout New England and New
York, originated in this city. Col. ID. l..
Parker, supervising revenue agent for
New York. and II. B. Dobbs, special
federal agent, announced many arrests
made in various parts of this city.
Three of the prisoners arrested are
Adolph Panarelli, a wine and liquor
dealer; John Romaneli, an undertake
er, and Samuel X Saleeby, druggist.
Panarelli said ~ am glad you got me.
will tell all / know
Federal agents have arrested five
other men whom they asserted to be
the heads of an organized band which
has been responsible for the recent
widespread sale of wood alcohol con-
coctions through five states One of
the men arrested was described by the
government agents as 'the kingpin of
the ring"
New Haven, Conn.-Six men have
been arrested in connection with the
sale of wood alcohol whisky" which
they are alleged to have shipped from
this city to ChicOpee, Mass. The ar
rests were made at the request of the
district attorney at Westfield, Mass,
who telegraphed that the men were
wanted for homicide in Massachusetts.
Chicopee, Mnss.-United States Mar
shall Edward ]. Lyden arrested four
men on feedral warrants, two charg-
ing violation of the wartime prohibi
ton act and two Illegal transportation
of liquor from state to state. The ar
rests resulted from his investigation
into the deaths of more than fifty per
sons in the Connecticut valley since
Christmas from drinking wood alcohol
contained in a mixture sold rs whisky.
Five more deaths had resulted from
alcoholic poisoning, four in Holyoke
and one in Chicopee, bringing the total
for the Connecticut valley, not includ-
ing Hartford. to fifty-three.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29

Where Mr.. Vincent is employed in road
construction work.
Frank Hogan has gone To Yakima
ou business.
camp Il AZ Grangeville reports lis
section Of highway as finished and
partially surfaced.
Mrs. ChaS. Bentz returned from
Grangeville Saturday after lengthy
visit there.
Mr.. Rhett was in town during the
past week.
school picnic was given Friday
IN the Hardin Meadow. 4 picnic lunch
was much enjoyed after which follow
ed contests and games.
Frank Taylor started for his home AT
Cheney. Wash. Monday morning after
several days visit with White Bird
friends ana relatives
Jack Pierce went 10 GrauscvilIa
Friday.
Ed Shearer was villiage visitor
last Thursday
John Taylor was in town Sunday.
The dance at Slate creek SATURDAY.
night was a huge success and well
attended. The Ncpean orchestra fur
nished the music and Sumptuous sup.
per was served by Mrs. Ringer. Out
of-town guests were: Mr.. and Miss
Rhett Of John Day: Misses Berry.
davenport and Wickman of White
Bird, and Messrs. Stewart. Powers and
Howard of Canp 81" A dance at
the same place is billed for May ~,
and all are cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. f. Nichols are guests
this week at the Seth Jones ranch.
Neil Sherwin and James Pearson
of CamaS Prairie werc visitors at the
Bentz bone Saturday ard Sunday.
Mr.. Mathews, recently in the en-
ploy of the Salmon River store. de
parted for Grangevillc last Tuesday.
Mrs. j. r. Hardman returned home
Sunday after spending week at the
Hartman Rankin saw mill
fItu Mcf dfldnu was In town Satur
day from Camp az.
pack train numbering sixteen an
imals passed through town last week
bound for the Casper ranch above Rig
gins with seed grain from Camas
Prairie
Tom Galloway, ii. Harrison and X.
7. Mahurin left Wednesday for Clarks-
ton.
Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday af-
tornoon at the home Of Mrs. Ed Smith.
ON Saturday night the Aid will give n
supper, and bazaar at Zerr's hall.
Mrs. r. Fl. Otto was IA city visitor
Friday.
A Ford "hug" made its way into
White Bird Sunday from Camas
Prairie, after more or less difficulty
en- route.
Rev. Gamble held services Sunday
morning at DOumecq.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 81
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 26
ROAD DISTRICT NO. Q

The petition of j. w. Williams ct al
asking that certain territory hereiDaf
ter described being adjoining and ad-
jacent to the Cottonwood Highway
District, be, annexed TO the Cotton
wood Highway District here examined.
Judges of said election are hereby
named as follows:
Joseph Mcdonald and Mrs. Joseph
Mcdonald.
The petition of A. c. Riutee ask
ing that certain territory hereinafter
described being adjoining and adjacent
to the Greencreek Highway District,
he annexed to the Greencreek High
way District here examined.
Judges for said election are hereby
named as follows:
r. p Mitchell and Mrs. T. 2.
Mitchell.
The territory sought to be annexed
to the Grcencreek Highway District
is described as follows:
SEA of Sec. -, the So of Sec. -,
So of SC. -, Twp. -, y. r. > Z. b.
NJ.
The Board here adjourned Sine Die.
JOHN D. LONG,
Chairman.
Attest: Henry Telcher, Clerk.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
WHITEHEAD NEWS


Jack Smurthwaite broke his wrist
Friday when jumping off Of his horse.
= Sterling Freeman of higgins aged 60
years, died at White Bird Sunday
morning after long illness. Mr.. Hill
took the body to higgins for interment.
Rev. Gamble officiated at the funeral
service. Undertaken f. S. Hancock
of Grangevillc prepared the body for
burial.
The steam shovel at Camp q" up
river is now working on the bluff
which recently caved in. Work is go
ing on there rapidly. At Camp "a"
the Box Canyon road is nearing com
pletion Dan Johnson has taken a con-
tract to finish a section Of road near
the mouth of Long Gulch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vincent who
recently sold their ranch on Lightning
creek are now near New Meadows,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29

Josh Alkire and Miss IngleS were
married AT Asotin last week, returning
10 the groom'S home on Salmon river.
VIM. Campbell. contractor, went to
Grangevillc Friday
Will Deary spent Sunday with his
aunt Mrs shell Demage
Wallace Hin made trip NJ river
with parcel post while the road was
open.
Dance at Xcrr'S hall April 80
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29

Geo. Nevins win start to Charleston
Tuesday 10 join his mother there.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29

ioyers ct al asking for a Herd dis
'rlet to Toe created:
IL appearing to the Board that it
VIII oe beneficial to said petitioners
. create such herd district, is here
toy granted, and to be known rs the
triet. --''" ''''
IN the matter Of \. c. Dahl et al
district:
II appearing to the Board that it
Will oe beneficial to said petitioners
|" create such herd district. is here
o,y granted, and to be known as the
mon Herd District.
1t is hereby ordered that Clvde Ora.
nam be and is appointed supervisor
OF sad Road District No. -.
Board here adjourned to meet at 9
a. III. tomorrow.
JOHN d. LONG,
Chairman.
Attest Henry Telcher, Clerk.
April session. Monday seventh term
day.
APRIL 10, 1920
Board met this Monday the 18th
day OF April, 1920 at a. IN. pursuant
to adjournment of SATURDAY. all mem
berS present, place of meeting, Commits
sloner room at the Court House. in
Grangeville Idaho. Minutes of last
meeting read and approved whereupon
me Board proceeded 10 business as
follows:-
In the matter of fixing the salaries
OF the various County Officers as
required by Section NO 3699 of the
Compiled Laws of the State of Idaho
the Board made the following order:
1t is hereby ordered that the County
Officers to be elected at the next
general election shall receive salaries
AS hereinafter set forth, commencing
on the second Monday of January,
1921, to-wit:-
Sheriff shall receive $4,000 per
annum.
Assessor shall receive 10000 per an
mum.
Treasurer and Tax Collector shah
receive Sl6l0.00 per annum.
County Superintendent of schools
shall receive $4,000 per annum.
Probate Judge shall receive $4,000
per annum.
Surveyor shall receive $1,000 per an
mum.
Coroner shall receive $4,000 pr an
num-
1t Appearing to the Board that the
various county officers have submitted
their Annual request for expense al
lowance for the year 1920, and the
probable fees collecable during the
year, it is hereby ordered that the
budget, for the respective depart
ments for the fiscal year beginning
the second Monday in january, 1920
be as follows
u
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
COMMISSIONERS FINISH
WEEKS BUSY SESSION

d;uor4 nv oe placed ON the In
1-sehC Last and that he he alIoulil
~ Per month until further ordar
.nis Board, same TO be- paid -
larry Baker, merchant of CIear,yo+e,
upon duly verified vouchers ,ten,; ;,t,,' .
pucnases made by said .Iose,,h ui'i
70 the amount hereinbefore sal for+h'
, e'ltloh OF l.. \. Strong et nj ostin,,
'hai tne road from Orograndn ~ Ca,t
ooIu De re-surfaced, considered ond
sion. '"e 1uly SEES
Petition Of Walter II. Lemon. .. /,
asking that new voting nrerinnt 49, -,
created out of the Southern ,l..; So.
~ Di "hat Is known as the YeIloN,
me Young recinct, to be known ne
.he ROCKY Butte Precinct granted.
.he boundaries af which win he es'
tapiiShed IN the re-bounding Of Tia
Young precincts of Idaho Comfy. dnr
ing the resent session of the Board
me Board here made the followin,,
appointments to-wit:-
Joseph b. Owens. Oversecr nj Rood
District No. /, bond to be furnished II
the sum of $4,000. -
Henry Meyers, Overseer of Road
District No. ) Rond,to ~. r noou
sum of $4,000. - - '''''''' IN
A. NJ Porter o.ar.
District 10 IL hond ~ ger OF road
in sum of S30o oo w iu' i'iS'leu
George Baker, Ovorsoor 90 D.,
District No. 81, bond to be furnished
IN sum of 100000.
In accordance with Chanto. %,
ton 56l Of tbe Commiled P ar 90 Sc Sc
State Of Idaho no poard - - 'li'
ed the follovina norso, N .'oi' 'lI'o'h'-
Registrars in their reSnsctiyo "o oioo.;a as
precincts. NN'ioii
Big Butte Precinct REGISTRAR E.,nl,
A. Pickford '''''' y IAN
Border, Registrar Mrs Roho.t A.
Council. ''''' wv
Clearwater Reoistror NJ. NJ.
Baker. 80 ! 9 0''
Concord. REGISTRAR pa+or K-,;n,1a..
mer. WV 'N''i'N MI UNI
Cottonwood Raoistror Nrs VIII.
Rhett. wa
Deer Creek REGISTRAR 9 NJ Cana
er. - ''''
Dewey. REGISTRAR 1obn oIivor
Dixie. Registrar, Howard Powelsor
Elk Ci+v REGISTRAR Mr. Tao S4.a,,,.
Fairview REGISTRAR Mrs James
Turkineton.
Fem Registrar Marion Weber
Ferdinand Registrar Rlancbe Mar.
tin. ~ 81
Florence Registrar / r Smith
Forks. Registrar Mrs Edna NfcCov
Glover. REGISTRAR Nils SoIherg
Granoevillc No. Mrs a @ Lam.
ingham.
Grangeyille No. . REGISTRAR Emma NJ
Gillette.
Grangeville, No. REGISTRAR II
RothweU
GranecvilIe No. Registrar Mrs.
Pearl Camnheu
Greencreek, Registrar. Joseph sohn.
Harpster. Registrar. Flovd Ferguson.
Harris RIDGE Precinct Registrar,
Andy Williams
Jobp Dav Precincts REGISTRAR Mrs
O O Gordon
.loseph Precinct Registrar Mrs.
lanes Aram
" Kamja a"i Precinct. Registrar. Mrs. sa.
rah Addison.
Kenfer2iIIe Precinct Registrar d
Grunloh
T,aLa Precinc+ REGISTRAR Mrs O IT
Overman.
Iorena Precinct Registrar Mrs
Frank Turne.
Lowell Precinct REGISTRAR. Mrs. w.
+ Parry
" MI Idaho Precinct Registrar. Mrs
Lee Smith.
Newsome Precinct Registrar. Iona
T. Touraille.
- oro or "r,io' precinct REGISTRAR Orrin
Lamb
Pardoa Precinct Registrar. Carol
T Moore
p lnooT Wow Precinct Registrar
II G Johnson.
- poilocR Precinct Registrar. Jennie
: Potter
Rock Rp+te Precinct Registrar.
1Irs Ella r Wilson
Rod River Precinct REGISTRAR. Mrs.
wiii;am Finley
Riggns precinct REGISTRAR. William
ucGaffee
" ST. crool Precinct REGISTRAR. J.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29
ALFALFA SEED.

Guaranteed 90 per cent pure Best
seed on the market. WOOD HARD
WARE co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29

Electric light globes at the Wood
Hardware Co.
Fire Insurance-A w. Talkington.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-04-29

Chairman.
tst;- Henry Telcher, Clerk.
'pfii term. Friday sixth term day.
APRIL 16, 1920
pm 10, 1920, Board met this Friday
d. IN. In pursuance of adjournment
.esterday, present same as yesterday
II meeting, Commissioner s room
re Court House. Minutes of YES
~ read and approved, whereupon
ioilowlng business was had.
apPearlng to the Board that
pn Hood, of Clearwater, is in
gent circumstances, it is hereby
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
The Vogue of the
STRAP EFFECT in FOOTWEAR
400 to 1900

An infinite variety of novelty strap and cut
out effects have been developed in sBontell''
pumps tor daytime wear and evening Slippers
IN all the newer feathers, materials and shad-
ings An outstanding feature of these shoes
is the graceful custom lines and finesse, high
arches and slenderized heels