davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21

The D.Y.W.Y.K. met with Mrs. Mary
Combs Of st. Anthony, Thursday eve
ming.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21
OF INCORPORATION

We, the undersigned, for the purpose
of forming a corporation under and by
virtue of Chapter So of Mason's Min
nesota Statutes for 1927, and act
thereto, do hereby sub
scribe to the following articles of in
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21

Il. .',.ss1 aNs
ri
/ e. ~ s.i'.,s s+s
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-21

The name of the corporation shat
!, Midland Sales Company" and tbs
eriod of its duration shall be thirty
Evening star., 1933-03-26

believe that the engineer was regarded as little
less than a demiurge. who would save the world.
Socially productive work and humanity val
liable leisure will be part Of every ones heri-
tage; about a third of the present working
year will suffice to provide the necessaries Of
life, at standard which only the upper TWEEN
tieth Of the population enjoys today.
AL activity beyond this third win be IN the
nature Of recreation.
Where will the population live? Neither h
isolated country houses nor in topping sky
scrapers. On the contrary, the deliberate
communistic organization Of production viii re-
tnforce the social facts Of mans own nature
The new units will be . cluster Of compile
mentazy communities, no one Of which win
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Biggest Thrills
Continued from Third Paoe

to sudden end . few months later when be
was killed while crashing q plane for a scene
in SKY Brides"
The masculine contingent by no means has 4
corner on daredeviltry In the movies, however.
Hollywood Is the home of numerous girls who
earn their living by doubling" for feminine
stars In dangerous escapades.
Outstanding among the stunt girls is Iona
Reed, once a leading lady in her own name.
Miss Reed gave up her career as an actress in
favor Of one as q stunt GIRL and she found II
far more profitable.
Among the stars for whom Miss Reed has
done stunts recently are Clara Bow Marian
Nixon and Maria Alba. In Call Her Saw
age" Miss Reed did the scene where Clara
rides up to rattlesnake on her horse and n
thrown when the animal rears
However, it should be added that IN the fol-
lowing scene Clara actually whipped the snake
to death herself.
One OF the most dangerous stunts ever done
by Miss Reed was performed about Q year ago
in Quick Trigger Lee" in which she vas
doubling for Caryl Lincoln. In that flm she
had to cling to . rope while being pulled up .
precipice with . sheer drop of more than 10
feet below her.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

not In the actual houses, buildings, cities thai
new men must use in new WAYS.
HE external environment I have been %
sketchily describing is the product of eco
nomic and social and theological forces. all of
which exist under the surface of our present
bellicose. money-ridden and altogether mad
society.
But the meaning Of this environment lies
only IN the sort Of life it will foster and sub.
serve The great strides made by 1888 in
inflammation would turn society into a we'll
drilled beehive, or, what b worse q hornets
nest. were it not for the fact that COUNTER
balancing forces viii appear
These forces will work themselves out on the
level OF communal and personal discipline
erotic and martial experiment, q whole series
OF new initiatives IN the culture of the person.
Atty itself
NOS merely VIII the material slums be demol.
1shed; the slums Of thought, so hastily clapped
together under the profit-and- power motives
our1ng the last 800 years, will likewise be razed
ana replaced by healthier, comelier structures
In this work the world of 1888 while closing
out whole tracts Of the past will be conscious
OF an almost illimitabe future If our Old
science was mined and smelted as hastily rs
iron, the new knowledge men will seek viii be
IKE the extraction from tons of pitchblende
OF a few grains of radium
TneSe grains will have many uses: who knows2
Iney may even serve to exterminate some of
the cancers that from the beginning of time
nave eaten at the breast of man.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

supplementary sources; even the soft coal areas,
whose open beds can be worked by great dig
ging machines, will stin be utilized Giant
power will force the pace Of naturalization.
The third step In naturalization win come
through the diminution Of mechanical work.
Not merely viii work be done more efficiently
and automatically aided by a planned and CO.
ordinated system Of production; but as the
motive Of private gain ceases to operate. the
stimulation and satisfaction Of meretricious
wants will be done away with; whimsy and
caprice viii be served by voluntary effort, and
by amateur means.
The pace of invention IN the mechanical
arts will have visibly slackened. The machine
age will cease, In itself, to be amusing: this
civilization win be life -centered instead Of being
machine-centered.
No one will quite believe, in 1883, that in
vention was looked upon so years before as In
itself the indisputabls blessing, nor Will they
Evening star., 1933-03-26

have more, probably, than . hundred thousand
people.
While te3evisinn viii perfect distant COM
munication, q sound organic view Of expert
ence and education viii not limit intercourse
to this thin, abstract level; direct personal con-
facts will increase, rather than diminish, and
the region rs . whole will take the place now
occupied in our social economy BY the con-
gested and inefhcient metropolis.
The destruction Of the wilderness areas win
cease; the barbarous automobile road win no
longer vulgarise the solitude and adventure
that men win seek In the Appalachians and the
HmalayaS.
In contrast to the imposing civic monuments
of the past. the buildings of 1883 win delib-
ezately be little frail and provisional bubbles
Of glass formed by the surface tension Of need
and custom over q particular institution. As
new construction supplants the old, the his
torical past will be preserved in museums, and
Evening star., 1933-03-26
A Noted Author and Editor Looks
Half Century Into the Future and
Describes an Earth Free From the
Troubles That Sorely Beset Us Today.

authorities Of London and New York, acting
in conjunction with a world marketing bureau
Instead of so partly laden boats leaving the
harbor IN a day. going to the same places,
wasting time at so docks. 10 boats. fully laden
and nicely timed, will do the same work. Com
petitive hauIage and cross -haulage will all but
disappear; the rush and press Of trafhc will
be taken. not as signs of prosperity" but as
symbols Of what they really -disorganiza-
ton, anarchy, waste.
Because of the continued improvement Of
agriculture and its closer cooperative orRaniza-
ton. the gap between the urban and rural
occupations will be narrower; they viii not
merely work IN closer unison but mechanical
processes themselves will be adjusted to the
demands of agriculture. 50 as to enrich and
vary occupational activity
This. In turn will come as the result Of
much more profound naturalization Of indus
try than the old-fashioned engineer had con-
ceived Of
BY instituting communism in consumption,
at certain standard Of living predetermined
at intervals the demand for all the essential
commodities will be predicted and set in ad-
vance.
When this basic demand is satisfied no fur
ther effort will be made to peg up consump-
tion to the point where it will absorb more
than the calculated quantity of commodities
In short, by 1883 the institution of private
ownership and private control Of production in
the interest Of private power and private profit
will have been completely debated
What began IN Europe as unemployment
insurance will become, in SO years, the methodi-
cal basis Of distributing the annual income and
guaranteeing an outlet for estimated quotas
of agriculture and industry
THE second great fact will be the increase and
wider distribution Of mechanical power.
The locahzation Of power in the coal beds and
along the railroad lines that tapped them, to
say nothing Of the dirty and degrading proc
esses Of making this power available, win be-
long to the past; s,m-gene1ators win be per-
fected.
These sun-generators, which sometimes Win
be used locally, but built on . grand scale IN
the semi-arid regions Of constant s,m-exposure,
will put almost the entire world on . hnetic
electric power basis; IS the cost Of the original
equipment Is amortized the costs Of power pro-
ductim Will approach zero.
Water and wind viii both stin be used q
Evening star., 1933-03-26
BY LEWIS MUMFORD.

: IFTY years from now it will become ap-
parent that the era of expansion which
characterized the world from the If
teenth century onward, has come to
an end; the era of settlement has taken
ifc Dlace The nonulatinn of the West
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Dratha.

WALKER. JOHN: Departed this life Sun
oz October st. sW w. lsSa oaN At AZ k5Ssssdenfs
1tasr Gsssins rsstyss e.. tSs SS1 Ra SS,,. km:i
CHAPEL, 3rd and Eye sts. sW. Notice oi
WHITE: JOSEPH r. On Saturday. October
Grove Nd a. JoeH kts Fs:ae1Sf War
years. ears, Funeral services will be held at
Bellsville. Md.
wTLLBANKs. REV. ALEXANDER. On rrt.
re s. hx REV s ALsxAspEs & ~ Es'1sffis: %nf
Baines: Mrs. Hattie warren. Mrs. M Theress
Diggs, Eliza Thomas and James Wiilbsnis.
rem t5s Vs4@o9. 2ysaas hseti:. s Is ohaisb a
nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 16
WiLLBANKS; REV. ALExANDER.- All mem.
6eTs 6e67 Of Thomas H Wright Lodge. No.
the funeral 9 ei Res ses 0IdIEsa HEExASDss Il ss
WuLBANKS. Tuesday. October II. 1883.
Church. Vermont mont oas ave. Between snus saSps ana
EDW. B. sMAiLs, Noble Grand.
WILLIAMS. DAVID CHARLES. Departed
DAvp ie cHARIEs waMs Gft3SsE IL If dsss
iGytns 3.s moihsT: Roxis Ann Williams; @ 'oss ~.
relatives and friends. Body Temporarily
resting at Malyan Schey's funeral home.
N. j. ave; and r st. NV. Funeral Tues
day; October II. at l pm. from the above
parlors: Rev. I. T. Hughes ofdciating In.
terment Woodlawn Cemetery
WINE. AUBREY. On Sunday. October IL.
1888. AUBREY. aged Is years, beloved
son OF Harvey and Matte Wine Funeral
from his late residence. 1886 Gales ST
ne. on Wednesday. October 1S. at ii
I'm Services will be held at Raymouth
Shurch. virginia at 2 pm. Interment
SaSmouth church Cemetery. Virginia. II
YOUNG. HENRY I. Departed this life on
sunday, October Is, 1893. at his resi-
dence; 1858 Wylie st. ne, HENRY /.
YoIJ;se YYOUMG' %H son Of the late Henry Young and
and father of Melvin Young. he sIao
leaves eight sisters. one brother and other
relatlVes and friends. Remains resting
az the funeral parlor of Alexander g. Pope
3l5 10Th st. Sc. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. October Is (Soe-
ciaD Police here today are looking for
the man who rented a room at the
home of j. M. Yates. 810 Mount Vernon
avenue. Saturday on pretense that he
was an employe Of a telephone COM
pany, and several hours later made off
with clothing and other articles valued
at s25. MIR. Yates reported the man
left his house unobserved while his wife
was cooking dinner.
Services for Anthony c. Crilly. "a
who died yesterday at Emergency Hos
pital Washington. are to be held at
the residence. GOT Cameron street, at IL
o'clock Wednesday morning. He leaves
three sisters. Misses Gertrude, Lillian
and Genevieve Crilly. and one brother.
Harry Crilly jeremiah Crilly. father
Of the deceased died several weeks ago.
Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery.
The second rehearsal for the concert
at Maury School. November 9 and 10.
for the Anne Lee Memorial Home is to
at Gadsby's Tavern. The concert is
being sponsored by the junior board of
the home.
A three-act comedy. "The Hen
pecked Hero" is to be presented by the
local K K. Club at the Young Peoples
Building. o'clock tomorrow night.
Services for Edward H. Magruder, As,
fatally injured in an automobile acci-
dent near Annapolis. Md. Friday, were
held at ST. Paul's Episcopal Church this
afternoon. In addition to his widow,
Mrs. Margaret Magruder. the deceased
leaves four daughters and one son.
Burial was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Washington.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
"Y" MEMBERSHIP RALLY
WILL BE HELD TONIGHT

Recruiting forces in the Y. M. c. A.
campaign to enroll 625 new members
by october Is will hear pep talk"
by Edgar c'Rip'D Miller, head foot ball
coach Of the United States Naval Acad-
emy, at a dinner tonight at 6:16 o'clock
in the assembly hall Of the Central
Y. M. C. A., Eighteenth and @ streets.
Miller, one Of the late Knute Rockne's
stars at Notre Dame, will give some
gridiron "reminiscences as an inspira-
tion to the 300 membership campaign
ers who will make progress report
at the rally tonight. He will be intro
duced by Charles P. Clark, general
manager of the American Automobile
Association.
The preliminary returns, covering the
first half of the drive. will be submitted
to John L. Vandegrift, general chair
man, who will preside. Four divisions
of workers are to make reports. Spe-
c!al committees were active yesterday
in churches. Sunday schools and Bible
classes.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
PROF. JOHN T. erwin
EXPIRES AT HOME
Was Connected With Mathematic-
al Department at G. w. for
9sas Is Years.

Prof. John T. Erwin Of George WASH
ington University died early yesterday
morning at his home, 1924 G street,
after lingering illness. He was SO
years old.
Prof. Erwin had been connected with
the mathematical department Of the
university for IS years. He was well
known as a mathematician and was q
charter member of the American
Mathematical Society and member Of
the Mathematical Association of Amer
lea. He also was active in the Wash
ington Philosophical Society, the
Masons, Knights of Pythias and the
Odd Fellows.
He was born in Greenville, N. c., in
1870, the son OF Samuel p. and Mary
Walker Erwin. Surviving him are his
widow, Mrs. Lulu G. Erwin, and two
sisters. Mrs. Ida Erwin White and Mrs.
Rosa Erwin Wilkerson, both Of Farm
vile, N. c.
Services will be held in Martinsville,
Va, where he will be buried.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
P0TBURY BURIAL RITES
SET FOR TOMORROW
Prominent Attorney Shot Himself
In Front Of Chevy Chase
Home Saturday.

Funeral services will be held at the
John r. Wright Funeral Home at IL
am. tomorrow for Jesse E. Potbury,
SIS, Washington attorney, who died
Saturday at Georgetown University
Hospital several hours after he shot
himself near his home at West Lenox
street, Chevy Chase. Md. Burial will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Potbury, for 80 years an active
member Of the District Bar Association,
did not make any statement after
reaching the hospital, but police said
he told them he shot himself because
OF Ill health. A certificate Of suicide
was issued Saturday. He was q men,
Der of District Masonic bodies, includ-
ing Almas Temple, Shrine
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs
Anne Potbury: two daughters, Misses
Dorothy and Sarah Potbury; a sister,
Miss Edith Potbury, and brother Al
fred Potbury.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
WOODBURY. BLAIR
BURIAL TOMORROW
Funeral Services for Promi-
nent Lawyer to Be Held at
St. Johns Church.

Funeral services for Woodbury. Blair,
81. for many years prominent attorney
here, who died Saturday night. will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at st. Johns Episcopal Church. Six
teenth and H streets.
Rev. DR.. Leon A. Shearer. acting
rector Of the church, will ot1iciate
Interment will be in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Mr. Blair was president of the board
Of directors Of Emergency Hospital and
1t was there he died. He was taken
sick at his Summer home In Newport,
Evening star., 1933-10-16

r. T., came to Warrington ana two
weeks ago underwent an intestinal
operation. Pneumonia set In later.
Mr.. Blair was member Of the family
which has been prominent in the affairs
of the Capital and the Nation for q
century. His father, Montgomery Blair.
was Postmaster General In President
Lincoln's cabinet.
affairs here and held important posts
on the boards Of local institutions.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Emily Wallach Blair, and two brothers,
Gist and Montgomery Blair.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
GarA uf Uhanka.

HENRY, CLARENCE. We wish to thank
the friends. societies and the Burning
Tree Club for their beautiful flowers
the pastor and members Of Metropolitan
Wesley A. NJ. Z. Zion Church for their
services rendered at the funeral Of our
MR.. AND MRS. EDWARD HARVEY AND
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Dratha.

AYLER. DIR. AMOS Z. On October "A. 1888.
at Methodist Hospital. Indianapolis. Ind,
DR.. AMOS E.. AYIER of Greencastle.
Ind. son Of the late William H. Ayler
and Jane r. Ayler Of Baltimore. Nd:
brother Of Henry z. Ayler Of Bethesda.
Md. Interment Greencastle. Ind.
Monday, October 16. 1888, EDWARD
BENNETT. son Of the late John and
Emma Bennett. He leaves to mourn their
loss four sisters. Gertrude Williams. Net
tie Moxley; Grace Bennett and Corinne
Thomas. Remains at Robert Campbell's
Tuesday. October II. at s pm; thence
to his late residence. 4O4 South Capitol
st. Funeral Wednesday. October 1S, at
PM. from the above residence. 17s
BENZING, FLO MAE. On Saturday octo-
ber IA. 1888. at the Washington Sani-
tarium Takoma Park. FLO MAE BEN
ZINC, beloved wife Of George j. Benzing.
Funeral services at Hysong's funeral home.
1900 N st. NV, on Tuesday October II.
at pm. 1nterment Cedar Hill Gem
Evening star., 1933-10-16
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Cloudy with
rain late tonight or tomorrow; warmer
tonight, colder tomorrow night: fresh
south and southwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia Cloudy fol-
lowed by rain tonight and tomorrow:
warmer tonight, colder In extreme west
portion tomorrow.
West Virginia-Rain tonight and
probably tomorrow morning; warmer In
east and south portions tonight, slightly
colder tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear this morning.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
D. c. WOMAN INJURED
Collision Near Warrenton, Va,
Fractures Two Ribs.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, October 16.-
Thrown against the windshield when
the automobile in which she was riding
was in collision with another car on
the Lee Highway, near here, yesterday,
Washington woman received two
fractured ribs.
At the local hospital she gave her
name as Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas Man
gan. 40, TOO block Of Fifth street,
Washington.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
LOST.

cense number, 1s2o22 =, Reward II returned
DOG. female. dark brindle Boston Terrier.
from 1913 North Capitol st License No
l2I17. Mrs: W. 7. Dent. 1o13 North Cap
GLASSES, combination gold and tortoise
shell frame. in Franklin Optical case. Fri
day. Reward. Phone Ma. c4s3.
MONEY! SIS bills in wad. near South
west Farm Market. Reward. John Spencer.
DAYTON. Va. Phone DAYTON 50:
PUPPIES. small black and white straved;
one on Friday. . on Sunday morning Sub
stantial reward If returned to 1909 35th ST..
or call Emerson 915S.
SUIT CASE-Saturday. between Cherrydale
and Warrenton. Contents. baby clothes.
Please return to Clifton Reid. Preston aye
TERRIER, short-hared female pup, months
old white with black markings. 2401 Irving
st ne. Phone Decatur 1928.
VANITY CASE AND POCKETBOOK COM
bination brown patent leather. containing
Mount Pleasant. Newton St. Park rd and
Klingle St Adams 6S79.
WATCH, Bulova wrist. lost yesterday be-
tween $500 and 100 block Of 14th st. and
Irving between 14th and 18th sts. Phone
Adams S516-W. Reward.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. white. one black
eye. long tail; answers name ..Skippy;" Re
ward. l7O4 Que st: NV. DE 5662.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
FOREIGN.

Cost s2,soo'a Year.
Royal Air Force cadets in training in
England now cost the government $2,-
800 q year each.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
4ratha.

e Eo2SSgAs sssaES:Si snSR osss: e
Sd1 81 5ny Wslsch Sa5
tobsr II II. at At 3 pm: JIM Il fntermsns ROCK
Creek Cemetery.
BLAIR. WOODBURY.. It is with profound
seambls ~ ns the SeaSs dem!se u u WoobsgRY es %
sstessty win g SsiSSsF Ssia a. 81 s.
Episcopal Church. Tuesday. october II,
DR. THOMAS EDWARD GREEN.
DIR. JAMES R. MOOD. Secretary.
BROOKS. GENEVA woRNLEY. Departed
ths We GSS5eG a. 1Sss
daughter Of Mr.. William H., Cook and
Mrs. Ada Cook and devoted sister OF
FLORENCE Cook. 2I37 Ga. ave. nv Fu-
irom WessY wasS1Pson fogso funeral pa2Ior
2053 Ga. ave. NV.
BUTLER, Eta WILSON. On Sunday. Oc-
tober Is; 1898. at the home Of ic her ic,?i1o son.
load SILVER R splnr hfxaes Md TIA WoS
widow Of B. g. Butler. Private services
Warner e,1sy funeral ho%s
sssd.s oSssSsF Hi sR 9asiE
Va on wednesday. october ls. at Pm. Pm
day, October is. 1888. at the residence
Of her sister. Mrs s. v. Hildebrand. 68
n. virginia ave. Clarendon. Va. Mrs.
ELIZABETH JANNEY CARTER, in the
Gath year OF her age. She is survived by
one daughter. Mrs. Grace Montgomery:
three brothers. Tyson. DR.. Walter II. and
g. N; Janney; and three sisters. Mrs. S;
Miss Margaret Janney. Remains resting
at the Ives funeral home. 80 Wilson
blvd, Clarendon. Va. until Tuesday, Oc-
tooer II, at $50 a m: thence to the resi-
dence Of her brother. Mr.. Tyson Janney.
1908 Russell road. Alexa ndria. Va, where
funeral services will be held at go pm.
1nterment in PRESBYTERIAN Cemetery. Al
exandria. Va.
CORNELL. EDWARD MAYBERRY. On Sun
day. october Is. 1888. EDWARD MAY
BERRY. beloved husband Of Florence N.
Cornell and father of Robert C. Cornell
and brother of William S. and Norah P.
Cornell. Services at the residence. 6315
Fulton St. Chevy Chase. Nd. on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1933-10-16
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date:
Evening star., 1933-10-16
CURTIS. ASHTON J. c. On Sunday. octo-

ASHTON j. C. CURTIS the devoted hus-
band of Louise Curtis loving son OF J.
Geary Curtis. stepson OF Mary Hamilton
Curtis. brother of Hampton ]. Joseph
It's He leaves many other relatives and
friends to mourn his departure. Remains
resting at the John T. Rhlnes funeral
chapel. 3rd and Eye sts. sw., until We'd
nesday october Is. m. thereafter at
the residence OF his brother. s3l Della
ware ave. s.w. Funeral Thursday. Octo-
ber 10 at p:30 am. from St. Vincent
de Paups Church South Capitol and NJ
SITS. Interment Arlington National Gem
etery lflS
Evening star., 1933-10-16

our husband and father, EwHRH f
HAZLETON, who passed away Octobei
10. 1882.
Let US think OF him today
Sleeping, resting. Just away
Time takes away the edge Of grief
But memory turns back every leaf
One by one our hopes grow brighter,
AS we near the shining shore;
For We know across the river
Waits the loved one gone before.
U
Evening star., 1933-10-16

COOKE. WILLIE E. In loving Remembrance.
ol our GEAR mother. WILLIE T. COOKE
VINO departed this life fourteen years aTo
today. October l6. 1919 ''~
Gone but not forgotten.
Evening star., 1933-10-16

day. October Is. 1888 EDWARD May
BERRY. beloved husband Of Florence N
Cornell and father of Robert C. Cornell
and brother Of William S. and Norah P.
Cornell. Services at the residence. 6315
Fulton ST., Chevy Chase. Nd. on Tuesday.
October II. at pm Flowers at inter-
ment only. at Sugar Grove, H., On Thurs
day afternoon.
The Washington times., 1933-05-04

hand construction and original styles-in the Wis
''Hand-C Grated, models at SIS.
1t means that women who have heretofore paid s.
So for their shoes need neither cramp their sty
nor strain their budgets when buying one of th'
styles created by Julienne of Paris-and offered BY
Wise-Fifth Avenue at $3.65.
1t means, too, the purchase of shoes 'Oh servic'
and in surroundings which contribute to your
pleasure in purchasing. AT this new shop you'll find
plenty of AAAA widths and up to c. Sizes 2h to 9
The Washington times., 1933-05-04
ofuxO11m/
WISE "HAND.CRAFTED"
MODELS

In this de luxe group of fine shoes we
show the most expensive feathers, ma.
terials, and hand.construction that it is
possible to secure. You will find in these
shoes correctness of fit that only custom.
made shoes possess.
These shoes are hand GRATED by skilled
wOrkmen and compare favorably with
shoes at much higher prices, anywhere at
all. See them - and decide for yourself
what extraordinary Unlues this Wise. Fifth
Avenue Shoe Shop offers at SIS.