davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
OF MENUS
RAGING ON OCEAN
British and American
Liners Seek Supre-
macy in Eats

LoNDON-There Is war IN full
progress on the Atlantic ocean.
This is no war OF guns but war
OF buns. It's no mean war but
menu war" sort OF "hors
d'oeuvrcs combat"
The fight for transatlantic pas
senger supremacy is the cause OF
this war to tho knife and fork,
The British ana American ship
ping companies are striving TO Sc
cure business and In their efforts
they are making an appeal TO the
palate.
Delicacies unsurpassed anywhere
on land are now supplied on trans
atlantic liners, and any Voyageur
make eXult in culinary glories equal
to those OF the best hotels on either
side OF tho Atlantic. Unlucky is the
poor passenger who suffers from
mal-de-mer and has to resort TO
patent nostrums.
The great menu war OF the high
seas concerns the white Star,
Royal Maj, Cunard and United
states lines as the leading bellig-
erents The coffee OF the ship
ping companies is becoming lean
er as the passengers wax fatter.
A British liner offers a menu like
this:
IIors d'Oeuvre Varies
Consomme Royal Creme Bonvalet
Soles au Beurre Noisette
Filet de Boeuf a la Bristol
Tomatoes Farcies Provencale
Epaule de Mouton Boulangere
Chapon Roti Sauce Pain
PONIES Rlssole ct Boullli
Choux au Beurre
Pouding Sultane patisserie Genoise
Scotch Woodcock
Fromage Dessert
To which the United states lines
reply with a gastronomic broad
side Ike this:
Little Neck CLANS, Cocktail Sauce
Pearl onions, Picked Walnuts
Sweet Pickles. Green Olives
Virginia Ham
Bismarck Herring
Green Turtle Soup n lAngaialse
Consomme with Egg Dumplings
Broiled salmon, Sauce Bercy
Crcamod Turb0;in aux IIG!;Tcs
Fleurens
Calls Feet al la Dlahle
tDlEluIil hl Ntuls ANl'blHt
Braised Rack OF Lamb, Piemontaise
Rissoto Genoise
Prime Ribs OF Beef au Jus
Poulets de Grains
Larded Cocque de Bruyere Cam
bridge
orange salad
Peas and Carrots, Fried Egg Plant
Figaro
Potatoes, hroiled, Delmonico. baked
Apricots, Cherries
Lettuce, Roquefort Dressing
Apple Pie French Pastry
Cheese, Swiss. Newfchatel
Fruit In Season
Demi Tasse
There you are--if that isn't war
on digestion then all that General
sherman said about war is ahso-
lutely false.
The war is extended 20 every
meal and TO every class, down into
the third-class cabins.
In spite OF orders from the su-
preme command there are some OF
the warriors" who have the au-
dacity to question the wisdom OF
the war.
I'm spite OF all the dellcacles we
offer l still find the greatest de-
mand II for bacon and eggs at
breakfast and pie at lunch or dim
ner." said chief Steward Jennings,
OF the liner Majestic, as he gave
orders of pate de foie gras and
truffles and Chinese humming
hirds nests.
IT'S a great war II your stomach
doesn't weaken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

MRS. w. l. COOLEY is new presi-
dent OF the Kendall Parent Teachers
association, Mrs. Charles Bush. vice
president, and Mrs. Claude Dyer. sec
rotary. Election OF officers took
place at the first fall meeting Thurs
day evening in the Kendall school
with so In attendance. Tho program
included numbers by the students
and a talk by Clarence Orman, prin-
cipaL
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued yes
terday: clinton Rhodes. 20 and stella
Gibson, 81, Tulsa; Allen 4. Wicks,
80. Of Tulsa. and Susie y Kimhle, 81.
Of Sapulpa; Cal W. Hall, 21. OF Tulsa.
and Edna Currens. 10, OF SkiatUok.
=
DIVORCE PETITIONS filed yes
terday MOllie Garrett against ii-niy
Garrett: Lcontlne Penoist against T..
u. PenOist Fleta Hardness against
Herman Harkness.
=
TWO SPECIAL mothers classes in
home nursing and care OF the sick
will began the latter part OF October
by Mrs. w. n. Godfrey. head Of the
Red Cross homo nursing instruction.
one class viii hold it's first meeting
the afternoon Of October 90 I'm
Emmanuel Baptist church. and the
second the afternoon OF october "a
in the Red Cross headquarters at
Fourth and Cincinnati. Each class
will meet once a week at $3.50 in
the afternoon for II wccXs. The
only cost to the mothers and house
wives viii be the small cost Of the
textbook.
=
THE TULSA Baraca- Phllathea city
union, composed of affiliated Baraca
young mems Bible classes and the
Philathca young womens classes IN
tho different churches, VIII hold us
regular meeting next Tuesday eve-
ming in the basement OF the Boston
Avenue NJ T.. church, South, It Is
announced by The president. Miss
Opal Perkins Tho business session
will be followed by program and
social in charge OF Mrs. Esther
Donovan.
REV. S. S Kaufman Of tho Lu,h-
cran church has been IN Peabody.
Kan, the last few days attending
the annual synodical convention, Il.
l., BumRarner accompanied him as
a lay delegate.
=
ARTHUR NEWLIN Of the Ex-
change Trust company has returned
home after several weeks absence.
Newlin was one OF tho Tulsa group
that attended the convention OF the
American Association OF Bankers In
New York City
=
J. II. HEBRON Of Orange n. Y. Is
In Tulsa today and upon invitation
OF John Il. HadleY president OF the
city club, VIII address that organ
ization Mt It's noon meeting today on
cooperation, Tho meeting VIII be
held in the grill room at the Hotel
Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

4 j. I've Moineouv. ueld secretary
~ the national chamber " com-
wpr,o spent "Wednesday hero on
his annual tour of tho commercial
clubs iu an effort To- Wulk up Ercut-
or cooperation between local clubs
and the national g. ot G.. He passed
many compliments on tho wonder.
ful schools he had visited IN okla
homa and asked u schools in this
section had taken advantage " the
Smith-liuEhcs act, ON act ot CON.
grcss originated and put through
by the national G.. NJ G. providing
that any school BpproprintluR $500
tho act viii set aside an equal
amount Tor school work Inst year
s8pulpp took ndynntag, ~ this act
nrd reimbursed her school fund
$500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
STEEL NO BAR TO RADIO
Experiments by Railroad Show Mes
Sngcs Can he Received

CHICAGO, ILL.,. oct. l3.-Steel is
not barrier 10 radio waves and the
test of receiving radio telephone
communications within moving all.
steel railroad car on the Pennsyl-
vania railroads Broadway limited"
train was declared a success in a
message received al the Northwest.
ern regional headquarters OF the
railroad today from an official OF
its signal department in advance of
the arrival of the train.
Broadcasting from New York ana
Philadelphia were received clearly
the message stated, and so success
rul was the test considered that
further tests would be carried out In
II week or 10 days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
Bank Messenger Robbed
OF $500 in Currency

KANSAS CITY. oct 13.-Two au-
tomObilc bandits here this after
noon robbed a negro messenger OF
the Livestock Exchange bank OF a
satchel containing $500 In bills on
a Twelfth street car. ordering pas
seugers aboard the car TO hold up
their hands, the bandits. two white
men, grabbed the satchel from the
messenger and lcapod from the car
ana escaped In n waiting automo-
bile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

rlrc ChIcf Collier suffered the
loss of Mia DNcslght for several
hours yesterday when a tennis ball
ruck him iu the eye, rupturing n
blood vessel He is reported az
being ali right today except for tho
painful hruisc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

~ work In the business district and
22 teams ~ women in the residence
section. 81 NtN in cash was raised
yesterday and $500 900 pledges.
Teams will DO sent tomorrow tp
kiofcr ana Slick Tho quota for
this drive is t4.h0o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

Rev. John ". Dnv. director OF
the Salvation Army drive here. re
ported today that the work started
yesterday has thus far proven n big
aIcrnna. TMontv inlms ot mon are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
TN0'

-Al-lea-<
l. q - DtEECTORY
ODD FsllowB Hall ligh South Boulds,
AURORA LODGE NO. 20. l. q. o.
Meets even "Wednesday evening, I.IO
W. I. DADDY, N. q.
N, l. POuHDaTONi- Secretary
TULSA LODoE No. 30 l. q. q. w., msst,
syery Iuehday evening 1870,
TOM OwlEN ~ O.
} = MOORE Secretary.
TULSA ENCAHPAEk1 No W l. .. o. y
aeets on second and tdurth FridAy Of each
"'"'' J. l. HUGHLETT. c. p.
Il II, FUI.LER scribe.
TULSA REBEKAH no. SIS /. O. q. ,
Hegulai meeting first and third Friday
Of each mouth y. ~,
MRS huLLlE LAVE N q.
Mrs CARRY DAVIS Sec.
TULSA CANTON NO 10 L. o. O .
Patriarch Militant FIRST sstufdsJ each
". /. Bolton Capt
X II fvL.LEk Clerk.
No ,. second ana fourth Saturday each
RkYn'iND FIsHER. y W.
u HuGHLETT W Il.
KREmLiN TuIRuR l. o. ST. N Nsts
every thud saturday .. m.
4, J WRIGHT Cyar
W. Al. RICHARDS,
Minister Of Records
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

A Pennsylvania has invented an
attachment for radio head tele-
phones with which six persons can
sten 10 incoming messages at once
through ear tubes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
iusr NNp totNu

A1rTNTIp. Ar,.I.so s,,.,.f....u.s p,t-
tertIts lssru. utrs,at .r ...I.r ssfyf.
dsy. October f bru.u. curly hsIt male
tuyn water Spaniel email white spots
ON tirtrt. tattoo marking "T o. ID l0I"
10 rEhi rar rAur. ulsicf reward far
description please notify ua " o.
U1hu.i.u. uwn,f. uaaEr no
Arr..TIu. AY..r.., .u.,i.Ut,., /,
Protective Ia4tIr mrmloIa HfuI,u.
white brI IumHu s,tf.f aur Years
o'i, lemon spuis uu ruly a.so lrmou
I'N'd Ial ..nh.iy lt".r,i, pH "
u,ri,,, ., ,,,,,, & AZ, ~" ,H', ,,.r
afI.at sni ,lr|'rt'.T ~ ui.r N.lty
,yHc ID Piano .r gua Pawn. .s.r.t.ry
Of American sgo.Lsmeo.s Protective
Nr.r.Nri,N ,,,s,...,. ..,..-,,,,.,,..- p,...
trrtlto I,,tti. t.,r,G,.. t.sI ," ,i1f,r
white. bloc, ,ud tam u,h,t setter iog.
f'Eht cNr fnl ear nIurN. ''tt cNc white
ehl l'h'd, t,nul n',h rrul 'u ha. b
o,,. .' '',"' ,,. .',. '1,n'' ,,, ,n CIV,
f.,.Ytt f.,' I,.f..4,.tt.,' ts.p ......t ,r
Rrfrst and .rr,i.tior nf uirf Sotify
IT, NJ u.,s,r nr ays r,,1s s',rs
bty ~ American sp0rtsmrua Protective
league. ihHrr us'ru NNet ruIau
LuSr Small E"Id ru1 brown syr,poi silk
com purse. between Third aud seventh,
@ Us.r. 'o"iiy3Hi iU,''''''"s ABOUT w. reward
'''' ~
t,,,..,,,, '"n W., ,n.N' n,,lN''n ns,i
"sii 1.,g, ,sio W, r,5,r ios a. ''''
Lb7I h.ur li'ttl ana whiic s"ii't dos.
un,. ~, i,, n,, i,n,I g,,', ,,,, ,,''' ,,i
la AreriIs'r ,,,rtsr,r.s gr,t,rttye
t.avue u.,. tato 'y,,,,tt f,r .r,,.t ,r
r,rviru1u ~ tbt.f an t,rtv b,t,iing dny
Phone OHaEo iuIa.
t,sI, M t,ttt...- r,.t,tt. ",.itt hi.,.L s,,.t
.nsv..r. a. nam. S.lit, ,,,.,n'. iirsn..
Howard Osaae 200
F14Nu. If,,r .,J v.bIt. roi,T-, 1ny
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
MEi,t, ~


SUCCESSFUL tfsHtmrui- f.r rsfhfns.
rrsuuuiIsW, stomach. kIuoy auu liver
trouble p1rrlNs'f. diphots. rueuuouia
~. tD' information, call az ..6 Lynch
H'dH Tulsa. okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

MARRIAGE LICENSES issued yes
terday: clinton Rhodes, 20 and stella
Gibson. 81, Tulsa; Allen 4. Wlchs,
80, OF Tulsa. and Susie = Kimble, 81.
Of Sapulpa; Cal W. Hall. 81. OF Tulsa.
and Edna Currens. 10, OF skiatook.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

ARTHUR NEWLIN Of the Ex-
change Trust company has returned
home after several weeks absence.
Newlin was one OF tho Tulsa group
that attended the convention OF the
American Association OF Bankers In
New York City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

REV. s. S Kaufman OF tho Iuth-
cran church has been In Peabody.
Kan, the last few days attending
the annual synodical convention. T.
l.. BumRarner accompanied him as
a lay delegate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

'ud F"'S"b hAIl AiSH eou'h boulds'
AURORA LODGE. NO, 10, I. o. o. .
Meets eyUry "Wednesday evening. l.IO D
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-12
STOPPED THE TRAINS
The Old Fashioned Ggass Hopper Did
Not Worry About the Iron
Horse.

migrating grasshoppers made it so
railroad trains could not run at times
because the rails were covered with
the hoppcrs, and no traCtlve power
could be developed by the drive wheels
on the slippery rails" reminisced
Nathan Boman, pioneer farmer Of
Grand Island, visiting in Omaha re-
Gently.
Farming at that time was most
perilous venture. The climate was
dry and aided the grasshoppers which
in turn ate up everything that man
aged to grow. More humid climate
has destroyed the grasshoppers since,
and made farming more lucrative.
THE old grasshoppers used to trav-
el in regular armies. when they flew
across a countryside the sun was
dimmed.
"a person could travel as far in any
direction as he wanted and grasshop-
pers would still be his intimate neigh
bors.
THE hoppers usually travelled from
north to south in summer. They
would start at the north end of a field
and progress steadily toward the
south. They ate up the field slick and
clean, not even leaving reminder of
what was there. They had a wonder
full sense of direction. on their way
south they would fly with the wind II
it was from the north. In case a wind
came from the south. they would Just
drop down on fields and wait for a
northwind.
I've lived in Nebraska all my life
and haven't heard yet or any people
eating grasshoppers. To my mind
there can bs nothing more unfit tc
eat than the old migrating grasshop-
pers that covered Nebraska.
I'VE still have so-called native
grasshoppers In the state. but they
are nothing compared to the hordes
that swept over the entire west in the
early Objectionable World Herald.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-12
1T SAVES TROUBLE
Advisability of Prcpaying Duties on
Advertising Matter 10
Australia.

For the information of those con-
cerned there is reprinted from the
Commerce Reports from the Depart
ment of Commerce a dispatch from
the American Consul at Adelaide.
reading as follows:
Manufacturers who go to the trou-
blc to issue expensive catalogues and
price lists often suffer a very serious
disadvantage when such packages ar
rive addressed to Australian business
men, who find that they are required
to pay duty and short postage. In
many cases. If he had previously been
inclined to purchase In the United
States the line represented by the cat
alogue, its receipt in this manner Of
fends him to such an extent that he
refuses to give further consideration
to any line that that particular manu-
facturer has to offer. 1t is therefore
advisable to warn American business
houses 70 make certain that the duty
is fully prepaid and that packages
Bear the full amount of postage which
81 It hes teea paid at the other end is
levied at double the regular rate.
"The customs tariff of Australia
provides an alternate duty of 1od. per
pound, or IS per cent ad valorem
whichever returns the higher duty),
on catalogues. price lists. circulars,
prospectuses. show cards. and photo
grsphie, l.thographic and other
printed advertising matter. See sec.
IT2, 2. 1875. Annual Postal Guide for
1921, in which section the figure ~
should te changed 90 read 49, The
custsms regulations further provide
that dsmurrags at the rate OF I'd. for
each "a hours or part thereof shall be
charged 90 parcels not claimed within
T2 nours after notice has been given
Of the arrival OF the package. Pre-
payment OF duty on all kinds Of print
81 Advertising matter may be made
by means ot stamps which are obtain
able from the official representative
Of tba Commonwealth OF Australia.
room $40. RIO. IL Broadway. New
York City"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-12
THE HAPPIEST MAN
In the Ranks of the One Nearest TO
Actual Bliss He Took
First.

Recently a search has been made
for "the happiest man." with varying
degrees of success. A Georgia news
paper claims to have found the hap
plest man, and a Texas newspaper
enters its choice as follows:
"A Georgia paper claims to have
found the happiest man in the world.
The man lives in north Georgia. He
has six fiddles, ten children, thirteen
hounds, a deaf and dumb wife and a
moonshine still that has never been
spotted by enforcement officers. No
doubt the Georgian is a happy man,
but we believe we know genus
homo who is getting more joy out OF
life than the Georgian. Our hero is
a negro. about six feet high. He
breaches in the summer time and
shoots craps in the winter. He can
wear an overcoat in August without
discomfort, and a seersucker in jan
uary without feeling cold. Anybody's
shoes will fit him and all of his neigh
bors raise chickens. He wields a
razor so savagely that every negro in
the community is afraid to kick one
II his dogs or smile at one Of his
wives"
We have no candidate to enter, nor
one who Is even eligible to compete
with the formidable aspirants de-
scribed.-Memphis scimeter.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-12
ONE HAD SENSE
The Other Had None and Now He
Has None of the
Cents.

Back in 1917, two young men got
jobs. One had a position in a war
work plant where he earned 500 a
week. His money came easy and went
fast. He would have ten pairs of
shoes at a time, as he saw footwear
that pleased his fancy, and when the
first sole wore down, he would throw
them away without resoling. His
money went in such ways, and he had
nothing laid up when the flush times
passed.
The other young fellow thought the
war Work would be very temporary
thing, where he would get no perma-
ncnt start So he took a job in a
grocery store at low pay where he
could learn something permanent, and
has gradually worked up since then
until he is now manager for a fair
sized business for an absent owner
receiving s32 a week.
That fellow now has s40O in the
bank. The other day his friend came
around. dead broke. and asked him
for the loan Of 800. A lot of people
will hope that he did not get it.
This story is typical Of hundreds OF
thousands Of instances. The younn
fellows on high pay the majority OF
them with no families dependent up,
on them, had the chance OF a life
time TO get a start. The young mar
on 500 per week should have had sew,
eral thousands OF dollars in the banl
when the flush times passed away
He could have had II as easily as not
without denying himself any neces
sity. But he could not see II. HI
proved his incapacity TO take respon
sibllity, and naturally fellow OF tina
kind will have a pretty hard tint
when the pinch comes. 1t may b
repeated, It is not 80 much what yot
earn as what you save that makes {
man successful There are plenty o
inexpensive pleasures which younl
people can enjoy. They should us,
the period before they get married 4
lay up a reserve that will make al
the difference in the world when the
have family dependent on them lat
er on.-Nodaway Democrat Forum.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-12
WHAT'S THE USE?
When the Preacher Could Talk That
Way to the Self
Made.

William Bross Lloyd, the million
aire communist. said in an address in
Springfield:
"Rich men think that success
means one thing only-riches. Bah.
"a millionaire shirtwaist manufac-
turer who had got rich out of the
sweated labor of young girls was
Dragging on a California golf club
veranda to a group of young men.
"'Look at me- he said, sticking his
thumbs in the armholes of his vest
Twenty years ago hadn't dollar,
and look at me now! See what I've
done for myself
"A young minister looked at him
coldly and said:
"'Yes, you seem to have done for
yourself, all right.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-12
"DRAT THE BALL"
The Cowboy Was Ready TO Get
Into the Real
Game.

Walter Camp, the famous athlete
and trainer, was talking about rough
football
"One OF the toughest players Yale
ever turned out" he said, went west
to work on a ranch. The cowboys,
having heard Of his fame, asked him
TO teach them football
80 the Yale man made up two
husky elevcns, explained the rules,
and wound up with:
Mind, men, If you can't kick tho
bah, kick an opponent. Now let's get
busy. Where's the ball?'
"'Oh, drat the ball said a cowboy;
let's get on with the game"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-12
OF zoos soc .

face Of the upper part of the sole Of
a new shoe, the arches may become
weakened or depressed.
To force the curved and arched
sole of the foot against a fiat sur
face is as barbaric, in his opinion,
as to bind fat board against an
Indian baby's head or to swathe
Chinese woman's feet in bandages.
The bony structure Of the foot
may be compared to a group Of
four arches. But from an archi-
tectural viewpoint the longitudinal
arch Of the foot is defective. For
the bone which corresponds to the
keystone of the architectural arch
does not support the rest of tho
structure, but is held in place by
the ligaments and muscles. If un-
supported it would fall Of its own
weight. This view is supported by
one of the worlds famous ortho-
paedists who visited this country
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-12
WILLING BUT CAUTIOUS
He Was Satisfied to Disregard the
Other Fifteen
Rules.

A man while fishing fell into the
water. A fellow fisherman rescued
him, laid him on his back and began
to think.
whats the matter?" asked the by
ISLANDERS. "Why don't you revive
him?"
There are sixteen rules to revive
drowned persons" said the benevolent
man, land l know them all. but ]
can't call to mind which comes first"
The rescued man opened his eyes
and said family, us there anything
about giving brandy In the rules2"
yes"
"Then never mind the other fif-
teen"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-12

have been regrettably lacking, ac-
cording to some of the leading shoe
designers and scientists of the
country.
Adopting Scientific Metho6s.
Shoe scientists are determined
to remove forever from con-
lecture the answers to tie qres-
tions, What is a perfect foot?
When does a shoe fit perfectly? by
substituting scientific standards for
guesswork. AS there has never
been time when the shoe industry
has reached so great a degree of
perfection, the greatest interest is
maintained in developments in this
direction.
And now one member of the pro-
fession, Oliver E. De Ridder, who is
a director of the National Boot G.
Shoe Manufacturers Association
and one of the country's most
famous designers of shoes, has ad-
vanced a new and scientific method
for establishing foot standards, and
of producing shoes to conform to
them.
Mr.. De Ridder has pointed out
that since some l61 devices to pre-
vent or correct foot troubles are
now said to be on the market and
that many of these are intended to
be inserted in shoes, there must be
some inherent and fundamental
fault in the accepted methods of
producing shoes.
Over a period Of seven years he
had taken thousands of measure
ments and plaster impressions of
normal feet of all shapes and sizes.
He then secured measurements Of
the composite or type" foot. 1t
represents the average contours Of
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-12

them to become broken down Of
weakened.
In the new type Of shoe the foot
cannot slip. The depressions in
which the termini Of the foot arches
rest hold it securely, extending be-
low the stitching line Of the shoe.
This gives an opportunity for the
joints of the foot to observe their
partially rotary motion while walk
ing. 1t helps TO avoid bunions Or
trouble with the feet. In fact the
new shoe moulded TO the foot will
be as comfortable the day when il
Is put on as an old shoe that has
been thoroughly broken in, its dis
coverer says.
Moreover, such a shoe will be
worn in a smaller size than one
whose sole is not moulded to the
| foot sole. Because the weight
is properly distributed, the body
will be thrown into. correct nostnre,