davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-05-27
sbip3tead syy1ad jouk.
kca tcdelIislen ky$gmys-.
ten pdlltdmisest6
6aubDt yraOifaaliinnbesta" eiiudt
pclntn tawallista faniaa, ban
ianoD.

Whnlnnpolis, Wlnn. Sri SEN
rif Gbipiteao, jofa of fuperrooriil
fofelaana tpiinleiiesId blpilesiG paa-
lisiu ellen pubui Tan Gletpe puts
tosia efficiently ia Como apeni,e, g.
fullpl,ngir poltiiifasta 9dm fam
snnttaa Gbofn garl 2enric pormesta-
rifii. ari 5bipItenbilIe annettiin
innofns tpastannotto. Wir Ban 2ear
ei oiiintbnpt fofoufiegia fosfn ban
tartpitii lepoa.
Sri 5bipfteno poinosti vtosfufir-
ia" fplpmnfiia tasI1 mnoIitaistelus-
ia.
u, vAnnatteto pleisten 9robblliirps
Db6istDsten intfmnnsti rnstpota tas-
fuionne. eli ddneSt6ttefo itfdnne
ipnIiflelnalla Tom Wnrl Nearin por.
n,estaritIi2" tobtori fpipi. sc oil
binen plrbeenfo pobiad0ni.
q WtaonipiIieliiain ia tpoldisten fl1-
f,ern00rin fofelos on iiirtDnpt @Ien-
fuoooista WhnneopoLis'iin ia on MT
WiullenpDliS' niiIfns.
Eitdd cpdloiaaliinns ipst0sta
manrettamnna.
Fri ssbipitedo piti l1aurunalaile,la
niita heiffo poltpiiia ufat,lipaunu pb-
sioll port1estari fofeloan futnattn=
i'd" fosfa be olitpat lufeneet Ialln-
n1aleboistd, iotfa panffiirit ontista-
nat, ettd sutr Bon seor oil ,epa-
i1dntnndlIincn" ioban nifann.
uGi oII,lt nbt1an nliestd Weinne-
fotosia, ipta tdnta ionffo tabtoi min
foipasti faaba fiini,i fuin Com gan
''sle4,a .,elitffoiiEi-
iat DliliiDat fpelttteet antamaan to-
oisfltsta iostafin ep1ii1nmoaIliIlu,=
oesfo bdlltd fpastnan, min ban Off
seolpenluortbisia MT. Sc Ieiffa, et=
td d.uir yan 2earia Ell eoes tpangtttu
tooistaa, ettd Danen nmertfolailltu-
te11ia oil 1noitteeton.
Sc leiffa, ctt1 pleisten bpobpIli=
lpDs Dbbistpsten fdtprit buutaipat
'lolinlisnlia' ia 'raoifaaIiiuutta' ia
'epaloloaltlulttta' oioittaa ieIipdsti,
etti he eitpat tnbDo fesfusteIIo OF
feista fDlpn1nfiistd t1g{d iuaalitais.
telusio," bon lanoi. Coleman ia
SotprD ia Carpenter ia Ioput beioan
foneisfostaan eitpdt 1arraa tatpoI[is.
ia faniaa. aanIa tiet1G. ettd foma
louffo on rosiponnut beioa1 tasfun-
ia, iofa ipalitii Niegers'in, ia iofo
MT b1utoa 2eacbiit puolesto. Sc
fletatp1t, ettd faaiu oil II lentti1
fu1t gan 9ear oil pormestarina ID
ban estt bintoio nol,femosto. s6eH
tietatpat n1iti binta on NIT. Sc tie.
fatpat tnnsfa fufa on lpastuunolai-
nen liladntDneibin fatunaunu fnpti,
mafiuibin."
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-05-27
@aaamiijeIiidia tnlIibrrs laftbSs-
tns ,ae11st hi.
GahctSotns ,naanipilielijSin taottei.l
ben fneielemiicfii Iabetetts preiiSea.
title aIIefirioitettanafji.

ftlle ailtf1r1oifettamattt.
Nosbinaten, toilfof. SO >.
@ongresii IopulIiiesti bpipdffpi malt.
tdmdtbn,p9s tliIIiuero Idfiebootlif-
len tina pdim1nd.
Iarpeelliien toiminndn Iafieb0o-
tutien ldbettimilefIi preiioe1,tti &nr-
oingille otti eoustaiobuoneen crime.
iiptiid latiebootifien i,rtteen.
Rreii0cntti Soroinsin oootetoon
ollefirio;ftoapon ldfiebbotnfien.,
ssdfiebootltien kipi mene,uinel,
ipolmistdd erfimditen asfeIee,t re.
pl,bIifaoniea ,paltiotuIo ia taIlaDero
obielntnstn.
Tdmd pdimi on foinen ferto, iol.
Ioin tansd ldfiebootus on ,siellnpt u.
pi fongresfisfa, entinsn yreiibentti
BiIioa t,ta,oten isn iiHeijesjd u
tnnnos{A. 8ls Ii.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-05-27
Camp 9D6ec rafeunmfist mnntn.
III II 1921
y. I0~l.g I'M
Qiiton iafeniIIe Wiinlciumsln::

2
Nosbington toufof. 23 p. g2is
tir'ddrin 1,20o pli1lodraistd bali.
tltffen ornistamnn rofennusta Comb
DoOoesio, 5oDasfa, on ,l,pptp Bob
lo1shnnen RnntaDarn ia 8dtpitps
pbtiolle ueinneopoIisto, N,inn., 251,-
GOO ocIorilIa, iotn ofnsto ilnroitti
taiid 4diudnd 9ia Adrioss oil
Iorfeirl ii parbdin n1itd ie fni, fnnot.
tin liidfii, Qoiffiaai1 12 tariousta
lootiin ieitferndn foifiIIe rnfeunnf.
lille io milf pfiitpiiiIIe rdfei1naIfiilIe
Ieli pieniIIe rDbmilIc.
Uusi kotimaa., 1921-05-27

9sIailsa ilrH astiaaa fs3nIs;fil
ts1e = tattsbiacnot e1pGg1s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24
:a4NJEWS OF THE THEATRES
BLACK BEAUTY AT THE
ELKO LAST TIMES TODAY

A masterpiece of fiction made into
a unique film is BLACK Beauty"
showing last times tonight at the
ElkO theater. 1t is what might be
termed an extraordinary production
in that it contains two stories inter-
woven in such a manner that they
are always separated, and yet the ac-
ton blended so nicely the whole
makes but one narrative. This is work
of Linnian and George Randolph
Chester. The story written by Anna
Sewell is just as they found it. preser
wing dts simple mastery style. and
added to it an inside story concern
ing the human beings. friends OF
Black Beauty. This is the story that
Black Beauty had no means OF know
ing and could not see. 1t explains
the reason for going to town on the
rainy day in which the bridge was
swept away. 1t emphasizes the i'm
portance of the family being at the;
inn when the stable was burned and
added a thrilling spectacular race be-
tween horse and locomotive. BLACK
Beauty" has been visualized at cost
Of over half million dollars and is
filled with spectacular scenes, pictur-
esque locations. gorgeous sets and is
enacted by a cast of all star players
headed by Jean Paige. i'd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24
".THE FACE AT THE WINDOW"
Il AT REX THEATER THURSDAY

q The essential hallowness or radical
social doctrines when confronted
with the ordinary facts OF human ma
ture is revealed in 1.-THE Face at Your
Window" a William Fox special pro-
duction, which is coming to the Rex
theater on Thursday. This photo
play, said to be. one of the most
apectacu ever made, is from the
pen of Max MARGIN, celebrated author
of eyes of Youth" Cheating
Cheaters," 1.-THE House of Glass,
and other Broadway successes. '.
The action in 'The Face at Your
Window takes place in an Ameri-
can manufacturing city. Men who
fought in France were engaged for
the street battles which were car
ried out on grand scale. ID
Through the interest shown in the
production by the United States gov
eminent, William Fox was privileged
to obtain the free use of the busy
town of Boonton, N. j., for all the
exterior scenes, which enabled the d.
rector to stage his effects upon. a
scale never before attempted.
"The Face at Your Window" has
an all-star cast. a, ... ..-.s-s.... 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24
ApAcE EIGHT
"a MAN FROM NOWHERE
AT REX THEATER TONIGHT

ga Man From Nowhere" feature
attraction at the Rex theater In
which Jack Hoxie is starred is a
tale of the old west in the days when
might made right and every man
was q law unto himself, depending
upon his ability to handle a pistol
for his very existence.
This marks Jack Hoxie's first APP
pearance as star in feature pictures,
he having previously been starred in
serials, notable among his successes
being Lightning Bryce" and ''Thun-
derbolt Jack" "Thunderbolt Jack"
proved to be one of the biggest serial
successes ever produced and establish
ed Jack Hoxie as one of the most
fearless and daring of serial stars, be-
sides ability to do stunts" riding and
other deeds of strength that are re-
quired Of a special star. He demon
strated remarkable ability as an act
or of the first class with the result
that the producer, Ben Wilson, Sc
cured his name to contract by which
he was to make series of four pic.
lures which are to be released by the
Arrow Co. s.. - ~. ~. .~a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24
SEED POTATO PLOT
" WORK GOING STRONG,

/ M 81 u On. = rf. 10 a ] a.f
Bigger and better potatoes, and
more OF 'em in the hill, is the object
of a campaign now being directed
from University Farm. According TO-
a recent collection OF statistics, Min
nesota ranks second among the states
in the total production of potatoes
land yield to the acre. New York is
first in bulk production and Maine
leads in acre Yield, raising an aver
age of 100 bushels to the acre against
Minnesota's "a.
Since March is, r. G. Rose, who
has made a study Of plant diseases
and SIS connected with the extension
lsdivision at University Farm, has held
about, 56lpotato meetings9in 25scoun-
tiles. all of which arernOrth of the
Twin Cities for the purpose OF stimu-
lating interest in potato glowing,
lpartcularly n growing OF seed plots.
The! work has now been organized
he says, to point equalling il not
surpfessing the record madeJin' 1918.
Hundreds of farmers are planting
seeds plots, knowing that they can
fight potato diseases more efficiently
by that method and improve the
strain of their ttlbers for foundation
planting stock Much work is also
being done, says, Mr.. Rose; in stands
ardizings varieties. and in otherwise
preparingsstfo for ms rketing to the best
advantage. Is "
Mr., Rose says, the potato acreage
TN Minnesota win equal If not exceed
the acreage last year. The fact that
seed is cheaper and that there is
more labor available than was the
case last year, makes for a large
planting the present season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24

feathers or fabrics are used together.
and fancy stitching in contrasting coll
5orfis cleverly employed for decoration.
Applique figures cut from one leather
gre applied to another, and patent
figures embellisb suede and satin
shoes. Gray, brown, tan. fawn, white,
alone. and in combinations, provide
the manufacturers with range Of
eoi0rs which we must concede. are
beautifully handled by them. and are
the best possible choice for footwear.
TheSvariety in shoes is SO great that
everyone may be pleased, and there is
variety in each particular style also
Taking the dainty slippers shown at
the bottom of the group. Tin circle)
they are made in black orbrown satin.
gray or brown suede, or patent-leath-
er vamps with gray suede quarters, or
tan ealflvamps with fawn suede quar-
terS or in silver or gold cloth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24
1.-TWO WEEKS WITH PAY" -.
AT THE ELKO WEDNESDAY

A beautiful but mud-spattered ana
genderally disheveled young woman
registered at summer resort hotel.
Her mud-stained clothes were expen-
sive and .modish, her manner was shy
and nervous. She signed the name
Pansy O'Donnelf'' on the hotel regis
ter, but everybody from the clerk at
the desk to the last guest at the hotel,
was absolutely positive that the mys-
FERROUS stranger was none other than
Marie La Tour, the famous movie
actress, trying to steal a little vaca-
ton incognito. ...,,. s....,
That is the situation that starts
the fun going, in 1.-TWO Weeks Wlth
Pay" the Realart picture with Bebe
Daniels starring, which will he the
feature at the Elko theater w ednes-
day and Thursday. Jack Mulhall and
Walter HERS play supporting roles.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24
This Is Better
Than .Laxatives


Poor digestion and assimila tion
mean a poorly nourished body ana
low vitality. Poor elfminat ton means
clogged bowels, fermentation, putrl-
faction and the formation of poisonolis
gases which are absorbed by the blood
and carried through the body
Tho result is weakness, headaches,
dizziness, coated tongue, inactive liver
bilious attacks, loss OF energy, nerv,
BUSINESS, poor appetite, lmpoyerisneo
blood, sallow complexion, plEapies. SKIN
disease, and often times serious nt-
Ordinary laxatives, purges and ca
thartics--salts, oils, calomel ana the
like-E1ayl relieve for o few hours, put
real, lasting benefit can only come
through use Of medicine that tones
ND and Strengthens the digestive as
well as ,the seIiIninative organs.
Get q 25c box OF Nature 3 Remedy
YNR Tablets) and take one tablet each
night for a week. Relief viii follow
the very first dose, but a few days
will eIa16se before you feel and realize
the fullest benefit. When you get
straightened out and feel just right
again you need not take medicine
every day-an occasional NR. Tapiet
will then keep your system In good
condition and you will always feel
your best Remember, Keeping well is
easier and cheaper than getting Well.
Natures Remedy (NR tTablets) are
sold, guaranteed and recommended by
your druggist.
Z cs......-.. c-@nr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24
LEAGUE OF NATIONS !
FACES BIG PROGRAM
By Henry Wood.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

o.
Geneva. Switzerland, May 24.-Al-
though President Harding's announce
ment that the United States can never
Join the League of Nations in. its
present form is generally conceded
to have killed the latter, nevertheless
it is still keeping up very marked
degree OF activity for corpse. s.
The Secretariat today completed
the progrom of activities for the sum-
mer months. The program includes:
June 6-Meeting at Geneva of the
Leagues Council at. which definite
steps will pprobably be taken to meet
President Harding's ideas as to what
kind of league the United States
join. - 49,. s'f. - J.
June, Soliciting at Geneva of
the Leagues International Commits
sion for the Suppression of White
Slave Traffic, of which as a result OF
postwar conditions the world is now
threatened with recrudesence.
g. August Injecting at Geneva OF
the Leagues International Commits
sion on Emigration.
September 5-Meeting at Geneva
of the second assembly of the League
of Nations. .g r.. s
The latter session will last for
about five weeks and will be even
more important than the first one of
November and December of last
year. In the event it is possible to
make over the league to meet the
ideas of the United States the future
basis of the League will be establish
ed at this time. = f.. ..,.4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24
HUNGARY WILL BLESS
US. FOREVER HORTHY
By Mayor e.. J. Swift,
of San Francisco, Calf.

: Written for the United Press
Budapest.-(By Mail) 49," Hungary
will never become a beggar among ma
tions. as have some countries.
This was the declaration of Admiral
Horthy, president-governor of Hun
gary, in an interview. Eve have new
er asked for charity and never will"
the admiral continued. "Neverthe-
less, we shall remember forever that
when two revolutions and an inva-
sion has left us PROSTATE and when
our children were starving and dying
from cold, America came to our as
sistance. What no diplomacy could
have done this evidence of disinter-
ested good will has done, and for the
kindness shown our children, Hun
gary will bless America forever"
saw Admiral Horthy in his rooms
in the old palace of Franz Joseph.
The palace itself is one Of the most
famous in Europe. Although every
thing about the place has been much
simplified, the ,Governor4Pr Presidents
rooms retain the old furniture and
the grandeur, and they are still
watched over by guardsmen in uni
forms of crimson and gold.
The governor-president has cor
dial manner. He is very short and
stocky, with piercing black eyes, big
nose, a belligerent chin, and rather
thin lips. Like everyone in the Hun
garian government, he is an optimist
regarding the Hungarian situation.
In this, the attitude of the Hungarians
differs greatly from that of the Aus
TRANS. The latter are obviously dis
couraged and given over to the psy:-
chology of defeat. The Hungarians
believe absolutely in the rehabilitation
Of their country, and although tney
constantly bemoan the territory which
they have lost to Czecho-Slovakia.
Jugo- Slavis and Rumania, they be-
lieve that they will win it back.
'The financial situation in Hungary
is showing marked Improvement, "
said Horthy. THE krone is now 800
to the dollar, which, means that its
market value is rising with remarkable
rapidity when compared to the value
of the surrounding countries.
The rise in the value of the krone
will result, Admiral Horthy thinks, in
an alienation Of the food shortage in
Budapest, which has been serious, ow-
ing to the refusal of the peasants to
exchange good food for worthless
money. In Hungary the peasants at
present constitute the strongest party,
and the confiscatory measures in
vogue in Austria are impossible here.
The collapse Of industry in Budapest
due to- the Coal shortage, has created
the phenomenon Of starvation in q
lcity which is thescenter Of one of the
richest. agricultural districts in the
world. How widespread the food
shortage in Budapest has been indi-
Gated by the figures Of, the American
Relief association, showing that ~
per cent of school children examined
were undernourished. These figures
are much better than those for, Wen
ina. where 80 per cent of school, chill.
| dren fell into the undernourfshed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24
4 K 4 Xxx kkk xxx < 4 y 4 Il =
\ BAGLEY g.. -
kkkA kkkk kk<< r + = = =

Miss Bessie Larson arrived home
from Ogema Tuesday after teaching
a successful term Of school. -
Miss Florence Hughes spent the
week end at her parental home at
aCrookston. " $f. i
\ II Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson mo-
stored to Bemidji Sunday for visit
with friends. r.
Mrs. Oscar Stenvick and daughter
were Bemidji visitors between trains
on Tuesday Of, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Robbins mo-
ftored to Melrose. Mimi, last Sunday
to visit with friends and relatives.
5a Miss Anna Torkelson, who has been
teaching school near Fergus Falls, re-
turned to her home, here last week.
Mrs. Ina Evans Of Roseville, Cal.
arrive here Sunday for an indefinite
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Cartwright. = =,
. Mrs. j. D. Randall and son, who
have been visiting at ,Remer. Mimi,
for the past two weeks, returned
home Saturday, They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Walter Schwendeman
and son Ardell, of Brainerd, who in
tend to spend few weeks in BagleA
!. Mona Daniels arrived here Monday
for a visit with friends, having re-
Gently finished teaching term OF
school near Bemidji.
h Miss Nell Hanson left last Tuesday
for the Twin Cities after spending
the past two weeks here at her par
entail home. Miss Hanson will visit
with her brother, Arthur G. Hanson
at Minneapolis briefly before return.
ing to resume her work at Glasgow
Mont. &.l ii. 4.
w. w. Jones motored here Satur.
day from Gonvick. He was accom-.
panied by Mrs. Mandel Barness an6
son Dick Of Fertile.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24
FACTORY OCCUPATION
Al FAILED IN UPRlSINCS
BY Carl ID .Groat.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Berlin, (By Mail. Communists
efforts to copy the Italian occupa-
tion of factories proved a miserable
failure in the recent German red up-
risings. "a y,
The most persistent Of all occupa-
tons was at Leuna, where the Bad
ische Soda and Aniline company cper-
ate plant for extracting nitrogen
from the cir. Here the workers
that is about cne-fifth of them suc-
ceeded in holding on a week, increas-
ing their meagre supply Of arms by
raids against outlying posts OF the
ssgreen police. R'
W. But in the case of Leuna, as, else
where. all the glory of proletariat
administration went up in a bubble
as SION as the police took a hand.
They hesitated nearly@a week. gappa +
emily needing to some extent the
Workers threats to destroy important
parts Of the plant If the police inter-
vened.f IS y a RI
But their task was simple. They
quickly routed the workers, and
scattered the ragamuffin army, drill
ed under the red 6Ludendorff "a
man; called Paul, belonging to the
Bandit Max hoelz's gang.
The Leuna workers thought the
millennium had come when they oc-
cupied the plant. They foresaW a
regime of proletariat, control OF
plants throughout, Germany. Buththey
wilted like dew before the sun when
force was used against them.
Stormings Of Berlin We're east
ly subdued. In some mid-German
towns there were occupations but all
were shortlived. This was due large
ly to the fact that the movement was
distinctly small minority affair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24
LADY GRATEFUL FOR 5.s
Z. HELP RECEIVED

.sFor Is years 7 suffered increas-
ingly with stomach and liver trouble.
Bloating with gas distressed me very
much and caused serious heart flut-
tering. All medicine only relieved
temporarily. gave up hope of ever
being cured. My druggist advised
me one day to try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. l am feeling like a new
women since and can now eat any
thing with no i'll results" 1t is a sim
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves. the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. At all druggists.--Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24
IF ONLY" JIM AT THE s.sJ5s.
D.. GRAND THEATER TONIGHT

Harry Carey, ace Of the western
drama, Carol Holloway, new and
unusually beautiful leading woman,
a vigorous story of the out-of-doors
and the appealing. work of a new
kiddie-actOr are some of the features
of IF Only" Jim, which will be
shown for the last time at the Grand
theater tonight. n. .,..: ii, p T.
! '.If Only Jim is Universal pho
,todrama filmed from "Bruvver Jim's
Baby" a novel by Philip V.4Mighels.
Jacques Jaccard directed it for the
screen. 49," Z. .-
Z: The Story deals with Jim Golden.
"a shiftless, lazy dreamer of the min
ing camp of Borealis. AS the story
opens he is seen doing as little rs
possible with the least exertion. Even
the scorn of Dot Dennihan, the pref
ty post mistress, does not accelerate
| him. -*. .,.. 80.
Driven to Notwithstanding expedi-
ton because his credit at the store
is stopped, Jim stumiDles into a baby
boy, deserted by the indians. He
takes him to raise, to the indig-
nation Of Dot and the agitation OF
Borealis. - =.
From then on Jim Golden snaps
out OF his lethargy and the town sits
up in a noticing attitude. Dramatic
situations follow until the screen,
is unique among screen denouements.
Pretty CarolSlHalloway, playsoppo-
site the star as dot" while Duke r,
Lee, Ruth Royce, Roy Coulson, Char
les Bdinley, George E.. Bunny, joe
Hazelton, Minnie Provost, Tommy
Smith and pal, the Clever dog actor
have important roles. Ill
STUFFED Lions an animal comedy
completes the program. " X 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-24

A MEXICAN women have been edu-
N Gated I'm footwear up to a point
where they are more fastidiOus than
discriminating. They have long been
shod with the most graceful and ex-
quisitely finished Of slices and have
come to give more and more attention.
to style and daintiness and Somewhat
less to appropriateness. This sweep
ing assertion does not apply to, all of
them, but holds good for a majority,
as one may prove by watching pedes-
TRANS in any city. The trend OF de-
mand is for less substantial and more
dainty footwear. and the new shoes
for this spring are answering this de-
mant'. A half-dozen pairs, of the most
practical shoes found in the displays
are shown here, together with a reg
ulation pair of smart sport shoes such
rs the real golfer insists upba own
ing. T.,csa. are comfortable amp sty-
fish with. a chic Of their own which
belongs to wcll-made utility shoes, of
all kinds. The discriminating woniSn
is conscious Of it. as she is Of the
fitness Of other apparel to its uses.
but there are women who cannot
"sae" the utility shoe. -r
The new styles will please the low
ers of dainty footwear. for shoes are
much elaborated. Low shoes of all
kinds. from evening slippers to sports
slippers, fill the horizon, having almost
displaced the high shoe for the COM
ing season and having gone a long
way toward usurping t-,during the
winter. Straps and buckles, or but
tons, form decorative points that are
made much of. contrasting colors in