davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
LICENSED TO MARRY

Raymond F. Brewer. 80, Baltimore,
Md, and Katherine N. Bawlette, ,a4.
The Rev L. Novick.
Wallace V. King ii. Takoma Park.
Md. and Dorothy Lucille VapHorn, IS,
The Rev. S. T. Nicholas.
MarIen E. Fowler. 2s; and india Bell
Corea. %. The Rev, H, R: Deal.
beth Fowrtght is. The Rev. w. J.
Hibbard.
Ri Ralph : F. smith. q and Evelyn L.
Thrift, 2s; The Rev. W. D. Moore.
Perrin Auel, 80. and Flora HILL
%, Knoxville, Tenn. The Rev. H. NJ.
Hennig.
Bertrand Leroy johnson. 40. and
Marion Louise Humber, 81. The Rev.
J. L. Hartsock. -
Harry Herman Kronheimer. "a, and
Bertha Fanny Meyer. %. Rabbi S. H.
John c. Fisher. "a. and Martha
E. Cosby 2S. The Rev. e. E; Buck;
:, William L. Huggins, 81, and Anna
mae Tippens, IS. The Rev.: S. B.
John irving Davidson. rs, and Mildred
Virginia Cook. 81. The Rev, H. B.
William Myers Hoffer. 27, and Eliza
beth J. Birckhead. 21. The Rev. E.
Root, %. The Rev. W. A. Taylor.
Robert Wood. 81, and Halle Watson,
"a. The Rev. H. B. Taylor.
Thomas Brown, "a. and Bessie Bell
81. The Rev. ]. T. Harvey.
William Mack, 33. and Viola Harris
IS The Rev. W. L. Washington.
William Walker, SO. and Ellie Set
ger, 80. Judge R. E. MattingIy.
Beverley Jones, jr. 10 and Mildred
Butler. %. The Rev. j. NJ King.
James W. Simms. 20, and Margaret
I. Smith, 1S. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis,
Francis Newman, 81 and Lucille W.
Miller, IS. The. Rev. j. D. Cattlett.
James Taylor %, and Geneva Digs,
10. The Rev. A. willbanks.
Clifton johnson, %, and Inez Duckstt,
IS. The Rev. ]. H. Randolph
Robert Caldwell. Is, and Mildred z.
Eormley. Is. The Rev A. I. -CEighan. :
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Du POnt Co. to Pay
ReguLGr Dividends

WILMINGTON, DEL, Aug. 18
Q.N.SO-The E. I. du Pont De
Nemours Company has declared
the regular quarterly dividend of
81 per share on the $40 par value
stock, payable September Is to-
shareholders of record August 81.
A regular quarterly dividend Of
$50 per share was declared on
the debenture stock, payable
october "a to shareholders Of
record October 10. =
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Wholesale Prices
End Drop, MOUe Up

For the first time in several
weeks the wholesale price index
Of the National Fertilizer Associa-
tion, compiled yesterday, advanced
during the last week. The COM
putation showed that the general
index number advanced two frac.
tional points.
During the preceding week the
index number showed a loss of
five fractional points and three
weeks ago the index number de-
clined eight fractional points. The
latest index number is 65.7, a week
ago it was 67.5, while month ago
it was 67.9.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
3 States Benefit
By Works PrOqrQnl
Fractions rsprssesss S2nds

Contracts for public and semi.
public construction projects
awarded in Illinois, Indiana and
Wisconsin last week, and an,
nounced by the Presidents Emcr.
gency Employment Committee
yesterday, included:
Illinois-Adams county, road
works, $54.55S: Homewood, paw.
ing, $64,378: Lacon, office build.
ing, $4,000; Bellwood, factory.
$3.50, 900; New Holland. high
school, $56,000; Schuyler, levee
work, $88,772.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
California Reports
Oil OUTPUT Decline

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1S.-Cali-
fornia crude oil production aver
aged $4,000 barrels daily during
week ended August IS, a decrease
Of lO5,95O barrels from CORE
spending 1880 week, according to
California OIL World estimate.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
GrGhGn1-PGige Corp.
Resumes Operations

DETROIT, Aug. 1S. Graham.
Paige Motors Corporation has re-
Surned operations following a two
weeks vacation period.
Operations will be on the same
basis as before the vacation period
when plant. was working four
days a week.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
DEATHS

Susan Johnson so years, 225, Third
St. n. W. -.
Nellie w, Carpenter - years, Prov
idence Hospital. -
Alice I. Davis, 2s years. sibley Hos
Richard E. Ellis, months, children's
Hospital. =,
Emily shriggs, rs years, 500 Twenty!
second st. N. w. =
s. w
Fred Murray. So years, Gallinger Hos
pita1.
Frank Stewart. 40 years, Gallinger,
HOSPITAL
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
NEGROES HELD UNTAUGHF

False ideas of freedom and
progress are gaining ground
among negroes because the race
is untaught in the principles that
guided their grandparents, Prof.
Charles M. Thomas declared in
the new Burville Presbyterian
Church yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
Good Pickiings
From News

Graham.Pa Corp. calls
men back to work.
Pennsylvania oil boosted S
cents O barrel.
Du POnt Company declares
regular dividends.
California reports cut in
crude production.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
IN MEMORIAM

HUTCHINSON. ALLEN PRICE-In mem
ory of ALLEN PRICE HUTCHINSON,
who was drowned August 1S, 1928.
Your sunny smile YOUR dear. sweet face,
Is gone. from your accustomed place.
You gave while here. our dear little
boy. y
BY his Mother and Father. MarEuerite
and Francis Hutchinson, 1918 D
Street Southeast.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
AUGUSTUS T. CRENsHAW

Funeral services for Augustus
P. Crenshaw, SO, who died Sun.
day at the home of his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Leslie McRea, $500 Cathedral Ave.
N. W., we're held today at 10 a.
m. at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, Eighteenth and Church
Streets Northwest. Interment was
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Crenshaw, who was a re-
tired telephone company official,
and a director of the District Ma;
tional Bank, is survived by two
sons, Augustus P. jr., and John
M. Crenshaw; two daughters,
Mrs. J. v. Morgan, of Edgemoor,
Nd, Mrs. C. L. McCrea, and five
grandchildren, all of this city.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
BIRTHS

Shirley B. and Lula H Stephens,
John H, and Eloise Miller, tr.. boy
Percy a. and Ada Clementson, boy,
eugene T. and Mary Vranken. boy,
Leroy and Eleanor Wolfe, boy
Clayton H. and Susan Abel girl.
Joseph. and Edith Holt, girl
Walton and Marian F. Peteet. Jr.,
girl.
William L. and Willie NJ. jackson,
boy.
Columbus aad Della Murray. girl.
Joseph and Roxana D. Smith, girl.
John P. and Dorothy Davis, girl. =
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
DEATHS

DAyEY., LULA M.--suddenly. on August
Wyoming Avenue JULIA NJ. DAVEY. be-
loved wife of James A., Davey
Funeral services at Gawler's Chapel
1850 Pennsylvania Avenue, Wednesday.
August 10, IL o'clock q. m. lnnterment
private. -
DAVIS. ALICE I.-On Sunday. August I6
1881, at Sibley Hospital. ALICE l.
DAVIS. beloved wife of Harry P. Davis
and mother of Paul Davis.
funeral home. I4o0 Chapin Street North.
west. on Wednesday. Aukust 10. 1881. at
10 a. m. Interment at. Fort Lincoln
YOUNG. CHARLES S!-Departed this life
August Is. 1881. after a long illness;
Annie Young. He leaves to mourn their
loss a wife. Mrs .ReRelia Young: son,
Charles T* eight sisters and two brothers.
Luke Young. Mrs. Cora Young. Gussie
Wilson, Leonard J. Young Henrtetta
Whitaker. Eleanor Roster JAMIE A. Jami-
son, Estelle Harris and Helen johnson,
and host of other relatives and friends
Remains resting at Alexander R. Pope S
funeral parlor. 315 Fifteenth Street south
east, until Tuesday, then at 144o D Street
Services Wednesday at o o'clock. at st.
Cynrian's Church. Friends invited. In
terrnent Mount Olivet Cemetery
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
CAPTAIN RALPH II. LEWIS

Last rites for Capt. Ralph H.,
Lewis, United States Army Veter.,
mary Corps, who died suddenly
Saturday at the home of his !
brother,in-law, Charles Shryock,,A
will be held tomorrow at Airing.
ton National Cemetery. 4.
Captain Lewis was on leaves
from Fort Ringgold, Tex. He is !
survived by his widow and twox
children-Ralph H. Lewis, jr., and ,
Dorothy.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
HANEY ADVISES
WAITING FOR
: REACTION
Present Rally Cooked Up BY
Professionals, Economist
Says, and Due to CrumbIe
BY LEWIS HANEY
Director New York University Bureau
OF Business Research

The various averages" of the
stock market last week showed
gains Of from 8 to z points, the
smaller figure more nearly repre-
senting the market as q whole.
The, utilities and food stocks
were strongest as groups. The
rails and COppers were weakest.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
MRS. OLIVE DAVIS

Funeral services for Mrs. Olive
Davis, 20, wife of Capt. Harry P.
Davis, U. s. A. Medical Reserve,
will be held tomorrow at 10 a.
m. from the w. w. Chambers
funeral parlors here. Interment
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Davis, whose home was at
3010 Franklin st. N. E., died Sun.
day morning at Sibley Hospital.
She was a native of Paterson,
N. j., but had lived in. Wash
ington 10 years.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a son, Paul PrentisS
Davis; two brothers and two
sisters, all of Washington
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
JOHN ALFRED HANDLER

Funeral services for John Alfred
Handler, 81, who died yesterday
at his home, AIS Hobart Pl.
n. w., following a heart attack,
will be held tomorrow morning
ct the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church at 9 O'Clock. Burial viii
be in Holy Rood Cemetery.
Mr.. Handler, who was a native
of Washington, is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Molheu Gatewood
Handler; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth
e. Kelly, and two sisters, Mrs.
George Bender and Mrs. Kath-
crime Keen, all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-08-18
NEWS
In Todays
CLASSIFIED ADS

ROOMS FOR RENT-K st. near
brfRate ltH bath arss' a0DSts best FGS meals win IN
conveniently located to downtown
section Reasonable weekly
USED TRUCK FOR SALE-ChevrO-
let light delivery truck car
in excellent condition mechan-
icaIIy perfect Only S175
Be sure to s,e 1t today.
APARTMENT FOR RENT-If you
are looking for furnished apart
ments ON q weekly or monthly
basis, be sure to see US first !.
Resident manager apartments
all sizes reasonable rentals
HOUSE FOR sALE-sIx rooms. tile
bath and Kitchen built-tn
trim thrOgEhOut equipped
tenna' Don't 5an fail to see slseths this house @
overlooking beautiful triangular park
Open and lighted daily until 10
p. M
HOUSE FOR RENT-Twenty-s second
st. n. W.. partly furnished S-StOfy
house newly decorated Z.
each floor furnished. each with
IGitchenette large back yard
Reasonable rental.
These are "sideli0hts" on some Of man
RteSestIn0 aduertfseTn erstS. you tctI find
cddy's Classified Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-21
Everyday Psychology
BIZ DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Propaganda.

During the late World War propa-
ganda came to be recognized as q
mighty factor in defense and offense.
Being an instrument of wartime psy-
chology, it has naturally retained some
of the emotional setting incident to
strife. That's why you can stir up
hatred pretty easily by propaganda, but
you need something more than talk TO
engender good will.
Just after the war some Of our edu-
Gators got the notion that propaganda
was a fairly good equivalent for edu-
cation. There are still some who
imagine that everything has to be put
ever" by some sort of a drive" which
is only an attempt to strip propaganda
Of its fighting toys and militant moods.
Since the world has gradully begun
to come back to sanity it might be well
now to point out that propaganda and
education always were and always will
be two entirely different sorts of men
tai processes And their results will
always be different. Propaganda is q
temporary feeding; education Is or
should be a matter OF good digestion.
In fact, the business of education is
none other than that Of minimizing the
drive" Of propaganda.
To put it all briefly, propaganda is
concerned only with what people think :
education is concerned with how they
think.
Propaganda is therefore the enemy
of education. 1t closes the mind; edu-
cation opens it.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-21
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BIZ LOIS LEEDS.

expansion Of your feet in walking.
Choose soft kid in preference to calf
or other stiff feathers. Change your
socks at least once daily and also do
not wear the same pair Of shoes two
days In succession. Have two comfort
able pairs that you may wear on alter
nate days. Scrub your feet each night
with stiff brush, soap and warm water.
There are special foot soaps that you
may buy or you may use ordinary good
toilet soap. Rinse well and dry. Sponge
with an astringent lotion such as the
following: Two drachms tannic acid and
three ounces rubbing alcohol. Let this
dry on the skin. Next morning wet your
feet in cold water, sprinkle salt and give
them o good rubbing. Rinse well and
dust with q foot powder such as the
following: One-hah ounce powdered
oleate Of zinc, two ounces boric acid,
I'VE ounces French chalk powder and
two ounces powdered starch. Give your
feet air baths whenever possible. IT
would help you II this Summer you
could spend your vacation at the sea-
shore and battle in the ocean daily.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-21
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

When O child Is allowed to remain
dependent upon the adult past the age
when independent action is to be ex-
pected, the whole development suffers.
Mrs. c.. r. is concerned with some
specific problems, all outgrowths Of the
child's exaggerated dependence upon
the mother.
1T am having a great deal Of diff
Guilty in getting my daughter to chew
and swallow meat" she writes. Din
ner takes more than half hour and
despite her fussing and my efforts she
Is far from properly nourished. How
shall get her to chew her meat? What
should a meal for a child this age con-
sist Of?
when left to feed herself she plays
with her food. How can I teach her
to feed and dress herself?
my child puts everything in her
mouth. What shall do when this Is
a pin or button? She takes it out, out
only temporarily.
How shall teach her to play alone,
inside or out of the houSe?"
The disadvantage Of so many prob
lens is that each must be treated SO
briefly. Those that must suffer from
lack Of space today will be treated
tomorrow.
Inc chewing ana swallowing Olncul-
ty is largely the result of a general
inactivity. One reads much between
the lines here, and with such marked
dependence upon you the child evil
IDENTIFY lacks the opportunity for full
and free development of all bodily
activities. She Is hampered in hel
walking, running, climbing, dressing
and feeding, all because you probably
do too much for her yourself. Be con-
tent to allow the child some degree
of awkwardnes while she is learning!
All muscular dexterity has a direct
connection with the special ability Il
chew and swallow. To improve one Is
to improve the other.
Provide her with low table and
chair as indications of her advance
ment Put her food before her, fur
nish her a spoon and hold one your
SELF Cut meat up finely and mash
vegetables. Do not show emotion II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-21


girls, but even II you have great deal
you are competing with thousands.
II you are depending on brains, how
ever, the girls you are fighting are few
and far between.
The strange truth Is that even girls
who have brains often don't bother to
use them. There Is still little rem-
nant of the old idea that It. Is dis
graceful for O woman to be intelligent
There's an old delusion that the able
women Of the world have all beer
homely. It isn't so. Many OF the
worlds ablest women have been beau
tiful.
The publisher Of one Of New York's
greatest newspapers, Q woman, Is
Among the editors Of the big women's
magazines are several beautiful women.
Many Of the most successful buyers In
department stores have as much looks
as they have brains.
Anyway, II you have q little sense
you can make yourself pretty good
looking regardless Of what you begin
with. But IL you spend an hour o day
making yourself pretty, can't you give
10 minutes to reading something?
Don't get the notion that you are
more feminine or more attractive or
more charming because you are igno-
rant. You are merely tying your own
hands.
Maybe some young man who takes
you out for the evening viii think bet
ter Of you II you are so silly that he
can tower above you In his manly in
telligence. But don't forget that you
must earn . living, and all that pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-21
FOOD PROBLEMS
Changed Tastes.
By SALLY MONROE

That mems tastes have changed since
the war is the opinion of good many
housewives. One simple English wife
explained her opinion when asked to
speak before a commission called in
London to consider high food prices. 1t
was harder to make both ends meet,
she said, because men had a higher
standard of living. Men are wanting
drier foods-steaks and chops and joints
with vegetables, instead of the stews
they used to have"
It is my observation that it is the
women who like these "drier" foods
steaks and chops and roasts-and their
reason very often is that they are
simpler to cook. A good stew is not
made in a minute nor without some
care, whereas almost any one can broll
lamb chops or roast a tender leg OF
lamb.
The woman who dislikes cooking
stews and other cheaper meats usually
manages to persuade herself that there
is little economy in such meats. What
with bones, fat and griStle, and the gas
needed to cook the stew, very little is
saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-21

silly helplessness is a great annoyance
in the Office.
The saleswoman who has become a
buyer, the stenographer who Is now a
big executive, weren't helpless and
foolish and ignorant. They stood on
their own feet. They knew things. They
knew things they didn't have to know
That's the important thing.
You don't become q good stenographer
Just by taking quick notes and being
able to pound them out on the type
writer You are a good stenographer
because you know so many things out
side your work. And so with other
jobs.
A friend of mine had secretary who
was a quick worker. She was healthy
looking girl with lot of personal ap-
peal; high school graduate. One day
he used the word "Nordic" She got II
wrong, and 1t turned out that she
didn't know what the word meant. And
1t hadn't occurred to her to look it ur
in the dictionary. He discovered to his
amazement that she knew nothing out
side the routine of her job. He lei
her 60.
If you don't know the word "Nordic'
you'd better look it up right now.
Girls having problems in connection with
their work may write to Miss woodward, in
care Of this paper, for her personal advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-21
Changing Bread characteristics
BIZ LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

This Is followed by cakes in endless di-
versity, two or more being served at
one tea.
Today tea biscuits is the name given
to small raised biscuits, the size deter
mining the name In olden times tea
biscuits were made with soda as the
raising element, or soda and cream of
tartar If sweet milk was the liquid.
The size of the biscuits might be large
or small In the early days in this
country tea and supper were one and
the same. Afternoon teas came in
years later. The biscuits were named
for the meal at which they were ordi-
narily served, and had nothing to do
with the size.
(Copyright, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-21

woman was the real reason. Listening
to the girls, many Of whom were not
yet seriously interested In boys, Nancy
decided that her friends were right. It's
clothes and a woman-not clothes and
the man.
The shops were showing so many
and such good-looking polo coats that
Nancy knew the girls would be tempted
to buy them, even though they would
have few chances to wear them in their
proper setting-the sports field.
But she did what she could. "I have
four drawings here, girls, that want
you to look at. The girls in the upper
picture are dressed incorrectly. Why?
Because earrings do not belong with
sport clothes, because only hats which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-21
Clean those greasy,
dirty hands!

USE Melo. 1t cuts grease, dissolves
dirt. Makes soap and water do more
work. 1t cleans pots and pans too.
Freshens burnt cooking vessels.
Brightens silverware.
In the laundry Melo is indispen-
sable. For before you can clean any,
thing you must have soft water.
And Melo SoftenS water. Scum does
not form. Then clothes wash white.
Melo prevents the dirty ring from
forming around your bathtub. 1t
saves soap, too, from IS to Is the
amount generally used. Melo can be
purchased at your grocer's. Get a
can-today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-21

In EVERY WALK Of life you
meet the "Drowsy Bills" -.
men and women who are los
ing out because they are al
ways tired. They try hard
enough but most often
the poisons from constipation
sap energy and strength -
and bring illness, defeat and
old age prematurely.
What q pity, when eating
q delicious cereal could pre-
vent it ALI Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to
relieve both temporary and
recurring constipation Two
tablespoons daily-at every
meal, in severe cases.
Kellogg's ALh-BRAN brings
relief in q natural, healthful
way, by sweeping the intes-
tines Of all poisonous wastes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-21
NANCY PACE
Polo Goats in Single Place
Sports Field
BIZ FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BIZ FLORENCE LA GANxE.

The Good Taste Club always had
one subject Of interest for discussion
clothes. No matter whether the season
was Winter or Summer, no matter
whether the time was morning, noon
or night, the interest was there. Nancy
recognized this as perfectly natural.
She had had many discussions with
her own friends as to whether women
dressed to impress the men or another
woman. They had decided the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-21
NY Neighbor Says:

In making apple pies add a
few raisins and see how the t1avor
Is improved.
Combs should not be washed,
for the water is apt to split the
teeth. An old and fairly stih
nailbrush will be found very use
full In cleaning them. Work the
bristles well in and out between
the teeth until all the dirt and
fluff are removed and then wipe
the comb carefully on a damp
cloth.
When taking cakes from the
oven, turn your tins upside down
and let the cake steam or sweat
for 10 minutes. This will keep
the cake moist and 1t will drop
out Of the pan very easily.
To clean the top Of an oil stove
take q piece Of cloth, wet it with
kerosene and rub the top OF stove.
It will remove grease and dirt.
Kerosene will remove grease or
dirt on any surface when moth
ing else will.
Copyright, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-21

from any emotional interest you may
have in it.
When the child becomes uninterested
in her food and begins messing it
about, take It away. Say nothing.
Many mothers talk too much about
everything. Just take it away. The
meal Is over. Put the child down and
do not offer anything more until the
next meal. Keep up this program unti'
IL shows results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-21

she chokes some, or holds the food in
her mouth. Expect her to take one
spoonful herself, no matter how STOP
PLY she manages this, and then you
give her the next one.
II she shows any ability to feed her
self at all, get some work and sit beside
her, but do not be an active participant
in the feeding. She win chew better
and swallow more readily when this
whole situation Is entirely divorced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-21
Stuffed Beef.

Have 2 pounds Of beef cut about an
inch thick, then spread with a mixture
composed Of half a pint Of bread
crumbs, a tablespoonful of butter and
teaspoonful Of chopped onion, with
pepper, salt and teaspoonful Of mixed
herbs well mixed together. Roll up the
steak, tie or sew it and simmer in
enough water TO cover for about three
hours. Serve with the gravy In which
it was cooked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-21
Flat Feet: Weak Chin.

Dear Miss Leeds: a. I'm just boy
who wishes to know what to do for nat
feet. (2) Is there an exercise for de-
veloping weak chins? KID.
Arswer.-(1) II you have fallen
arches, commonly called "hatfoot," you
should consult doctor who specializes
In foot disorders. If the condition Is
not far advanced 1t may be cured by
simple means, such as exercise and the
wearing Of correct shoes. You can save
yourself great deal Of discomfort later
by strengthening the weak arches, but
do not rely ON the advice Of shoe sales
men or friends. See reliable foot
specialist. A simple exercise that tends