davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-01-28

official about it.
1t is simply deduction. Atten-
dez vous:
In the first place Henry has
|, started building 'em much closer
| to the ground and just a bit more
springy. And when he developed
the springiness to its final analysis
, he started a revival of old-time
fiddling. The entire country was
swept into the contemplation OF
old-time fiddling and old-time fid.
dlers.
And there you are.
What? You don't get it? Why,
my dear Watson, it is elemental
quite elemental. Give look:
You See Its Like This
He started building 'em closer
to the ground and giving 'em more
spring. Have you ever ridden In
one? Then you know what the
general effect is. Since the bodies
We're swung lower and the springs
were gwen more residence, the Jig.
Cling proclivities have been inten-
sified.
And then came the old-time fid-
dlers. two-thirds OF whose tunes
are natural Charleston effects
rhythm in its most intense form,
its most insinuat .ng form, It's most
compelling form, And there. as
/ remarked before, you are. Henry
Ford is promoting the Charleston.
just Learn to Kick
If this is yet a bit obtuse-ride
about ten miles in one of 'em and
then get out where an old-time
fiddler is playing an old-time dance
tune and see what happens to you!
All you have to do, aside from
continue the motion you got in
kick sidewise every seventh or
eighth beat!
In q sense, it lis a bit of scien-
tific management. It amt really
wise to waste all the training that
riding in a Liz gives a person.
And beside the effect OF the ride
usua' Iy lasts quite a while after
one has come up for air. So why
not put it TO work?
II probably wouldn't occur to
anyone but a wise person like
Henry that the tunes the old-time
fiddlers play are real Charleston
tunes. And yet they are. There
isn't anything in the world quite
SO OlQ as the AAtNI1GbAOhs
Indians Used 1t
The foot movement Is the baals
movement Of the most primitive OF
dances You will see Americans
Indians use it. And Igorotes, ps
the Pacific isles. And Senegalese
in CeyIon, as well as Soudanese, IN
Africa The Japanese geisha are
experts on the Charleston side KICK.
They all use it. Or some Of It.
They have used ii in one form "
another for thousands OF years be-
cause these primitive dances arc so
old that even ethnologists have
noted certain sirnilarities. But the
Charleston step, pure and simple
probably originated with Adams -pF
some celebrating chimpanzee-de-
pending on which side OF the con-
troversy- your conscience and train.
ing park you.
There is movement on foot to
have an exhibition Charleston
danced by experts to the tunes
the oid-time fiddleFs play when they
start their contest under tho
auspices of radio station WRC--
which might be called the newest
Charleston movement. It may sue
coed. And, by the way, the mum.
Der of contestants was raised 10 an
even dozen today by enrolment of
d. E. woodward, Of Manassas, Va.
Mr.. woodward has already two
contests in Manassas to his credit
and has played all over Alexandria,
Fairfax, and FauQuier counties.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
PROFESSOR FINDS ROOT
OF TOOTH IN HIS NECK

YORK. Pa, Jan. 28.-Prof. HI. M.
Hivner, of CraIeysville, Lower Win
sor township, a school teacher for
81 years, who was q Republican
candidate for the State Legislature,
has discovered the root of a tooth
in his lower jaw which has worked
itself downward into a gland on the
left side of his neck.
For a year and a half his neck
gave him pain and it was while
shaving himself that his razor struck
something hard on the gland and
he pulled it out. to find that it
was the root of a tooth which ne
had extracted about two years ago.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
HYPO-COD.
Rheumatism
Leaves You Forever
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits
Are Dissolved and the Rheu-
matte Poison Starts to Leave
the System Within Twenty-four
Hours After Using AIlenrhu.

Every druggist in this country 10 an-
thorized TO say TO every rheumatic
sufferer that If a full pint bottle OF
sAllenrhu, the sure conqueroF of rheu-
matism, does not show the way to
stop the agony, reduce swollen joints
and do away with even the slightest
twinge of rheumatic pain. he will
gladly return your money without
comment
AlIenFhu has been tried and tested
for years. and really marvellous results
have been accomplished in the most
severe cases where the suffering and
agony was intense and piteous and
where the patient was helpless.
James H. Allen, Of 26 Forbes ST..
Rochester. \. Y. the discoverer Of
sAllenrhu. who for many years sui,
fered the torments of acute rheuma-
tism, desires all sufferers to know
that he does not waat a cent of any
ones money unless AllenFhu decIaively
conqueTs this worst of all diseases, and
he has instructed druggists to guaran-
tee II as above in every instance.
Peoples Drug Stores is my appointed
agent in your city. If you live out
of town I'll gladly send you free par
ticulaFs.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
AQlildsLaxatiVe
which Mothers
Can Rely On

To DIR. w. b. Caldwell, OF Month
cello, Ill, a practicing physician for
AZ years, 1t seemed cruel that so
many constipated infants and chill
dren had to be kept stirred up"
and half sick by taking cathartlc
pills, tablets, salts, calomeI and
nasty oils.
While he knew that constipation
was the cause of nearly all chill
dren's little ills, he constantly adj
vised mothers to give only a harm
less Laxative which would help to
establish natural bowel regularity =
In DR.. CaldWelps Syrup Pepsin
mothers have b regulating laxative
which they can depend upon when
feverish or sick from a cold, indi-
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
WOMEN TO BE GUESTS
At PRESS CLUB DINNER

Dinner and a musical entertain
-ment by Albert Harned's mixed
chorus choir will feature the first
Ladies' Night" of the year Of the
National Press Club, tonight.
Dinner win be served In the
Flemish room at s o'clock. and the
entertainment win begin at 10 p. m.
In addition to the chorus num-
bers, solos will be given by Irene
Cole and Mamie Rouse, sopranos:
Reba Henderson and Jessie Mas
tiers, contraltos; Eugene Dahl and
w. Madison, Taylor. tenors: w. NJ.
Peckham and Albert Harmed, basses.
The choir regularly sings at the
Church of the Ascension.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
Tumbled Down
AwfuIPrecipice--
Every Night
Take Hypo-Cod


A lonely human body hurting down
into a bottomless pit; horrible
sweaty, dizzy sensation of every
thing sinking underneath her.
Always the same horrible dream and
she dreamed if night after night.
Maybe you have similar frightful
horrors and sinking spells, night
mares and dreams night and Gay
You shouldn't have. An aneinic
watery blood condition usually
causes these sinking, dizzy spells,
head rumblings, heart palpitations,
distressing pressures and pains.
which in sleep. produce such hor-
rible mig htmares.
Get a. the cause of the disorder
with HYPO-COD. Give your starving
nerve cells n0elrishipg tonic food
Give the tired,out. wasted tissues
nutrition. ELL your Watery blood
with rich, red cOrpuscles to give vi
tally and vigorous white corpuscies
to fight off tissue-wastiug germs
Pep up, brighten up. forget sick
ness and LIVE.
HYPO-COD contains hypo-phosp
recommended for years by physicians
as most effective In enriching the
blood and nerve cells II also con
tains pleasant tasting extractives OF
cod liver oil, rich in the vitamins SC
essential IN building up your run
down system.
Don't go along day after day forcing
yourself to keep on your feet when
you're actually on the verge of q
knock out. Get started today build
ing up your real self, rhserful
strong and ready for steady work.
capable Of making good money be-
cause you're all well again. Get
well and stay well this winter with
the help of HYPO-COD. In sliuufd 81
tablet form at all drug stores.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
MARRIAGE
|. ANNULMENT

Annulment of his marriage tC
Mrs. Anna w. Mackie, 1903 Ver-
mont Ave. n. W., has been asked
by David Mackie, jr., formerly an
officer in the United States Army.
Mackie charges his wife with
fraud in that she married him with
out divulging that she had been
divorced by Henry +. RidenOur, and
that under the courts decree the
then Mrs. Ridenour was forbidden
to contract marriage by the District
code.
Mackie says he Is the house man
ager of the apartment at 1901 Six
teenth st. N. W..
While on duty sas an officer of
the army at camp near this city,
Maekie says he spent his leave OF
absence here and met his future
wife October 5, 1918. He says that
she then and there prevailed upon
him and insisted that they go to
Rockville and be married"
Mackie claims that she had al
ready in her possession a marriage
license, and had made an appoint
ment with the Rev. Mr.. Henderson
to perform the ceremony, without
his knowledge or consent.
Mackie alleges his wife "has be-
come subject to diabolical and vic
ious attacks of temperament"
using vile and boisterous language.
At one time, Mackie claims, she
threw at him piece of china
about the size of "A large pineapple
and hit him directly in the left eye.
cutting, decorating, and wounding
him and compelling him to remain
In bed for over a week and consult
a physician, who told him that
had he been struck a half inch
to the left on his face he would
have been a dead man.
Mackie asks that Mrs. Mackie be
forever restrained from :, holding
herself forth az his wife. There are
no children.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
DR.. LOUIS j.. Sci4HEFEL
TO DEFINE JEWS STATUS

Are the Jews a Nation, Race or
Religion"
This question will be answered
by DIR. Louis j. Schwefel, rabbi of
Sixth Street Synagogue, tomorrow
night at the synagogue.
Tomorrow the Jews in America
will celebrate Palestine Day, tine
Fifteenth Of Shevat" being oh.
served. as Arbor Day in Palestine.
The address by Rabbi Schwefel
deals with nationalism and Zionism
from Jewish point of view.
Cantor L. Novick and hM choir
Of fourteen adult voices will lead
the singing.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28

gestion or sour stomach. All chill
dren love it's pleasant taste.
Buy large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just
see for yourself how perfectly it
cleanses and regulates the bowels
Of infants and children.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDED
FOR RRAlLLE GROUP

Volunteers are needed for the
regular braiIle group which meets
every Tuesday night at o'clock
in the chapter house Of the Dis
trict Red Cross, sI6 jackson Pl.
N. w. The services OF women
Government workers are particu-
1arly requested
The Girls Friendly Societies of
st. Stephens p. b. Church and
Epiphany Chapel and workers at
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
$50 TURKS WOUNDED
IN KURDESTAN OUTBREAK

LONDON, Jan. ga dispatch
from Beirut today states that $50
Turks have been wounded in a bat
tie at Hitlis.
An extended insurrection is under
way in Turkish Kurdestan.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
n N. O. Alumni Meeting

The prehistoric ancestors Of man
win be discussed BY Mrs. Mitchell
Carroll, professor OF archaeology at
George washington University, at
the regular luncheon meeting 81 the
Alumni Association Of the unfver-
sity Saturday, "a the Hotel
Lafayette.
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
Watch EN- Charleston
To old Time Fiddlir1'
By GARDNER MACK

Henry Ford is promoting the Charleston!
with the idea this official
statement from editor of the Dearborn Independent 1t
Nor it manifesto from the advertising department
certain Detroit manufacturing There nothing
The Washington times., 1926-01-28
REVENUE BUREAU GETS
'MEANEST MANS" $3.50

The Bureau Of Internal Revenue
received letter today postmarked
Uniontown, Pa. containing $3.50 in
$50 bills.
A note reading detained, put
want to be honest was included.
The money was turned over to the
Tre1 sury conscience fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02
First Fall Meeting
OF Ball Bird Club
Held at "BrOadacres''

The Ball Bird Club held its first
meeting of the season Wednesday at
"Broadacres," the summer home of
Mrs. Horace r. Sturgis, in Vassal-
boro.
A delightful time was passed by
the members, who inspected the
house and garden and then motored
to the foot of the mountain" back
of the house, which they climbed,
being rewarded on reaching the top
by a most beautiful view of the Ken
nebec river.
The meeting was called to order
and the roll call was enjoyed, the
subject of this being Trees" The
presidents address was the feature
of the meeting, this was followed by
the members each telling of some
incident in connection with birds
which they had seen or heard
through the summer and many in
teresting accounts were given. One
was Of a young linnet which was
seen near Auburn. Two other birds,
a yellow warbler and redstart, were
observed feeding the young fiedgling.
Linnets are seldom if ever found in
Maine and this was an interesting
as we'll as unusual happening. The
bird was identified by Willard Wa
terman of Auburn, who is an author
ity on bird life.
A picnic lunch was much enjoyed
by the members, the hostess. Mrs.
Sturgis, serving coffee, and a most
delightful first season meeting
was enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02
SIDNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. George TiIton &C.
companied by Arnold Tilton Of Oak
land attended the funeral services
Monday, Of the late Mrs. Annie Pet
tigrove. wife of Arthur Pettigreve
of Gardiner
Mrs. Fremont Fletcher and three
children of Skowhegan. were week
end guests of her sister, Mrs. Lydia
Tilton.
Arnold Tilton Of Oakland, was q
caller at G. A. Tilton's, Sunday
evening.
Walter Young attended Camp
Meeting ct Lakeshore, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bailey and
three children of Auburn. were
week end guests at Frank Bailey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Perkins of
Gardiner. were week end guests at
his brothers, Daniel Perkins.
Mrs. George Wyer and daughter,
Ruth, of Hallowell, passed the week
at Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Perkins. Mr..
Wyer joining them Sunday, and all
going to Norridgewock. calling at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Luce. Miss Dorothy Perkins ac-
companied them home. after passing
two weeks with Mrs. Luce.
Mrs. Sarah Cummings, son. Guy,
and Miss Lucy Johnson Of Augusta
were callers, Friday evening, at F.
Glenn Bailey's
Herbert Moody Of Boston. Mass,
and Avon. Is passing several days at
Frank Bailey's.
Mrs. Fred Peterson. Mrs. George
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02
READFIELD

DEPOT-Edward Barron and
family of Auburn were Sunday VS.
itors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus
Miss Angelica Rathey Of Mt. vern-
on was a visitor Friday OF Miss
Grace Ingham.
MI. and Mrs. H. A. Wright Of
Waterville, Mrs. Inez Dunn Of Au-
gusta and L. B. Wright, took a trip
to Aroostook county visiting places
OF interest. covering a ride OF 300
Mrs. Mary : Townsend Of Hyde
Park. Mass, formerly a resident
here, is a visitor OF relatives ana
Mrs. William Marshall and chill
dren of Beverly, Mass. Mr.. G. Z.
Williams and Arthur Cook OF Dan
vers, Mass, are visitors OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Lane. Lawrence
Lane, Jr., who has been a visitor OF
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrill, of Beverly. Mass. returned
with his grandfather. Mr.. Morrill,,
Francis Davis Mrs. Lanes son. came
also, after a visit with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Williams of
Danvers, Mass, Miss Mildred accom-
panied Mr.. williams home to Dan
vers for a visit with her grandpar-
ents at the Williams home.
Mrs. Ruel Adams. Mrs. Frank
Ramsay and daughter. Marietta,
were over night guests. Friday, Of
Mrs. A. H. Jones in Lewiston. All
left Saturday morning to pass the
week END with Mrs. Nelson Gordon
of Popham Beach, Mr.. Adams and
Mr.. Ramsay joining them. Sunday.
Several here attended the Three
Quarter Century" Club at Augusta,
among them Simon Walton, SO yrs,
and Mrs. Jennie Bean, "a. years.
Mrs. J. o. Newton, who has been
Ill for some time is now In the c.
NJ. G. Hospital. Her many friends
sympathize with her.
Mrs. Nellie Bickford and cousin,
Sewall Packard Of Augusta. who has
been her guest had good luck In
fishing. Four bass each weighing
21a lbs. Sewall, pickerel % inches
long rewarded his efforts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02

Shaw and Mrs. Charles Glidden and
children were callers, Friday, at
Mrs. F. Glenn Bailey's.
Miss Caro- Bailey has returned
home after passing two weeks at
Ocean Park.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Manter and
two children, Luella and Eugene Of
Rochester, New York, are passing
several days with Mr.. Manters
brother. Selden Manter, and family.
Mrs. Lena Cowan and children
Frederick and Margaret of Jamaica
Plain, Mass, are passing a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. Eugene Cowan
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Lewis be-
fore returning home, Thursday.
NJ. H. Bailey with z. W. Towle
and son, Ralph Winsiow, attend
ed the State Jersey Club Meeting
held at Lakeland farm, Sebago Lake,
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Shirley Bracket was calling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02
Modern Apartments Tn
Viewer Restaurant Block

A distinctive addition to the small
compact apartment facilities in the
business section eff the city is that
recently completed under the direc-
ton of Henry j. Tetreault in his
building, the first floor of which is
occupied by the Viewer Res
taurant.
Two apartments Of living room,
bed room, bath and kitchenette each
nave been finished off on the third
floor. one on the east or Water
street side of the building and the
other on the west or Commercial
street. The apartments are spa
c1ous and thoroughly modern, with
gas ranges and electric refrigerat-
ors In the kitchenettes, and hard
wood floors throughout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02
RETURN FROM TRIP
ACROSS CONTINENT
and TO ALASKA
Judge and Mrs. William H.
Fisher Return To Home In
This City After Eight Weeks
Tour-Declare Maine Unsur-
passed for Scenic Beauty

Judge and Mrs. William H. Fish
er Of Winthrop street returned to
their home Wednesday morning.
after passing most delightful trip
of about eight weeks through the
western states and Alaska. The
Judge attended the annual meeting
Of the American. Bar Association
held at Denver in July and from
there with Mrs. Fisher went to the
Yellowstone Park, then to Vancou-
yer and from there by boat to Alas
ka, the return trip being made
through the Canadian Rockies.
In speaking Of the trip the Judge
said that the climate, although de-
lightful. could not excel that Of our
own state and stated that the cities
along the coast, including Juneau,
Ketchipam and others, seem to be
enjoying marked prosperity, the
chief industries being fishing and
mining. Styles are up to date, many
good stores being in evidence which
would compare favorably with those
Of any large town in the United
States. Gold mining Is still carried
on to some extent in the Klondike
region and other parts of British
Columbia and Alaska, but the boom
towns of Skagway, Dawson and
White Horse, cities of considerable
size during the gold rush, are now
almost extinct, none of them having
a population Of over a few hundred.
Judge and Mrs. Fisher met some
most delightful people while on their
trip and enjoyed every minute of
the time, but the judge declared that
while the scenery in many parts of
the country visited is grand and i'm
posing. that for beauty. there is
nothing which eXcells that of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02

Miss Annie Kinney, who is employed
as a monotype operator in the govern
ment print shop at Washington, D. c.
is passing a week in this city as the.
guest of friends. Miss Kinney passed
part Of her vacation on Cape Cod
and will also visit in Portland before
returning to her duties in Washing
ton. Miss Kinney is well known in
Augusta, having formerly been en-
ployed as$a monotype operator by the
kennebec Journal Print Shop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02

the part Of Wynn Spencer" in 1.-THE
Girl Friend" which is the second
lead. and will go on tour to the
southern states and to the west
coast. Rehearsals are now being
held and the show will open at Pat
erson, n. j., on October II.
The part of wynn Spencer" has
splendid possibilities and real op-
portunity for Miss Goodrich's ver-
salty. There is a solo dance num-
Der, for which Miss Goodrich is en-
phatically well qualified, and Au-
gusta and Maine friends will follow
with interest her progress in her
chosen profession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02

A call was sent in to the Hartford
fire station at lis o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon for the chemical COM
bination, as the Crosby street place
dump was flaming and causing ap-
prehension to nearby householders
The firemen used two small chemi-
Gals to subdue the blaze in the rub
hiSh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02

Miss Irene Goodrich, talented
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E.
Goodrich of this city, who last year
scored a distinct individual triumph
in support Of the lead in the ooh
Lady Be Good musical show, on
tour, has accepted an important role
in the big musical comedy hit. 1.-THE
Girl Friend" which is at the present
time playing to sold out in advance
houses on Broadway.
The clever Augusta girl will play
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02

Rev. Andrew T. McWhorter has
returned from Boston and Lawrence,
Mass, where he has been visiting for
the past week, and on Sunday will
occupy the pulpit at the South
Parish Congregational church at the
reopening of services. Rev. Mr..
McWhorter's topic for the first SER
mon will be THE Right Place"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02

The traffic signal at the junction of
Bridge and Water streets, which has
been broken for some time, was taken
down and hauled away Wednesday
afternoon. The signal will be replac-
ed by a new one in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02

on Miss Pearl Crabtree. Nontl
afternoon at Mrs. F. Glenn Balls
Mrs. Rhoda Wort, Mrs. J. E. 81
telle and Miss Helene Sawtelle W
business callers in Waterville, vi
dav
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02

Mrs. o. B. Frost of this city Is cam
paigning in Knox county this week for
Mayor Ernest Mclean. She is largely
engaged in organization work. Mrs.
Frost is accompanied by her daughter
Rarhara
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02

Adjutant General James E. Han
son, Charles Brooks, Henry F. Cum
mings and Virgil Trouant were
among the Augusta men who at
tended the Central Maine Fair at
WaterVille, Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02

William Phillips, who has been en-
ployed in Winthrop this summer, pass
ed through this city Wednesday on his
way to his home in South China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry T. Carey. for
merly of Augusta are receiving the
congratulations Of friends on the
birth of a daughter. Marilyn Pa
tricia, born August 6 at Iroquois
Falls, Ontario. Canada, where they
are now located. Mrs. Carey was
formerly Miss Eta Cuff of Provi-
dence, r. I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02

Important business. including dis
cussion of a program of activities
and plans for the Kiwanis Hospital
Fund will occupy the attention. Of
members at the regular meeting of
the kiwanis club to be held at 1910
this noon at the Augusta House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02

Oscar Mattson, who has been at Fort
Mckinley for the past so days, was a
visitor in this city Tuesday, leaving
early Wednesday imorning for his
home In Clinton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-02
Do You Dread the
Hot Weather

Some people just seem to
thrive on hot weather, while
others feel it terribly. OF
course, this cannot be changed
entirely. But you can stand
the many hot days to come,
much more easily if your feet
are comfortable. In rigid, un-
naturally shaped shoes your
feet are liable to burn, chafe
and get puffy on the hot days.
Such shoes retard the circula-
ton thereby causing the feet
to swell.