OCR Text |
Show T1IK SAUNA SUN. SAUNA. ITAII Eadle'a Thai third Kadi turned o bbort Mack fell Illustration by IRWIN MYER9, D. 9. C, like he tlJ wan line irla, with tralbload of shouting, tinging soldier and gcitiii fuller A Swam dinner ut Mura ! it full of red hetue train with After dinner it well two every tin men out and off ran ef the falling married sullenly y to drill end rsMifa and train at iaihna llng la It tick, Uni. and Uiy slunk at the eeil atop having It cbeerle tula Otil iwr through and apfrlt. an eiprc. and finally disapcaught did in It aftrrtoo (ut n)n nek had pearing for good. No, time wleo t ftergrant Kadi and that Every at at Ion waa guarded drrlJrd to lrrfv. and tl changed sercnat ta spread over htwiM-l- f afier by an Inflexible barrage of poth-the tank rare full of wine d d t tad lain down. A gloomy mao q toWhere etand unguarded there were now tur-lt noticed It fleam f It out Continued mm topt in .r rrrad Ea die's new around trip. "Tuh fd H two around Inquired It gloom man. "YV replied Kadi. Tuh mat two lriw ta Wpltal?" kd It ether skeptically, trijer "YrO "Yub g.t an nrtVt ghln yub ao tbority to wear tuT" replied Eadie, lying duttn and fulling tla overroat "llonx-treih- ! otr tlm. -- Tub ain't gu no right to wear 'em yuh got an order." aald It other man triumphantly. "Ill atow you It around If yu want to Vtnr nopcd llodle, "Who It b I are you anyatayr Tt other man grunted and retired Inin tl mat collar at li tout further r The third day of tla atay tioau Endle iiiny office the h.e-filtn- l In L Cor to It coin and ordered to remrt to a summoned for ctnKKlflcatlou. a guy la clnkklfied definite-l It clerk, "tow long Iladl before he cola shoved out of ter? Tnut loa-non It elnlflcaiion. If te geta D or C he's Untie to he l.em for ome I Ini." And A or Tlioy g t sent out f retty sMn. aid H e clerk. We're alwnys petting ciitii f..r men." C.'idle thought deeply ns te tramped ero the camp fa 1.0 toi(nl. from the ramp waa linja.s!.le t e had mud mre of Hint. The ronda aere i:iir:ie. ty cavalry. tlie cun'p ln.iKi det.iii.nient. military police, i i"l detiicl.iiieiit furnished nr ttie Mail! guard. On the other hand, life in ii.m can p waa Intolerable It had 1:. enough when In had been there the first time, hut now the type of soldier imd changed Before, the nan tihid heon the average American, w "Hint'd from the Regular and National Guard divisions rolunteers. eii-ron of them. Now the camp was tided with the sum of every nntlnn-nlli.on the face of the enrlh. the dn g of the famous American melting l".i that the long nrin of the draft tad stirred up. There were heavy-Joled. stolid Slavs, Al banians and Greeks, round-headefilthy Russian Jews. Italians of the lowest sort, a crowd of men that scarcely spoke English, dirty, undisciplined, Ignorant men who addressed an officer as "toss" and a sergeant as 'llc.v. Jack I" They lived and ate and slept like animals and the sight of them smacking vand crunching their food would turn even a soldier's atom a eh. What then could a man do? To go over the hill meant disaster, and to stay was Impossible. Still, there might he a way. A man that could make his way through the woods at night to enemy territory ought to he able to elude a few police. Rut where to go? Where was the outfit? The outfit! "Im going hack, by G d ! cried Eadie suddenly. Why didn't I think of It before? He walked on more briskly. Rut could It he done? He was still very weak, he slept every af rernoon. end a walk from the to the catnp gate exhausted him And how shout home, where a man could take off his uniform and forget It all? Nix," said Eadie aloud. 'Tin a noncommissioned officer of the Eegu lar army and wherever my hunk is. Is home to me." lie went Into the hospital Into a targe room full of men and he re moved his clothes as the other men had. Three doctors stood In the cir ele of naked men and the men went through var' ms exercises rising on their toes, extending their arms bend t.g down, all with the Intention of dis playing any loss of movement to the three doctors. Then the men leaped up and down In place for some Hine arm after that the doctors went ahont with stethoscopes listening to hearts and asking each man the nature of his wound. The doctor paused he fore Eadie and poked his scar wl.h a stubby finger. What gave you that?' asked the doctor. Appendicitis." replied Eadie Humm. They did a poor job on you. How do you fpel? "Fine. replied Eadie. "Want to go hack to your outfit?" Yes. sir. replied the sergeant. Put him down A. directed the on to the next man. doctor, and A week nt Le Coroeaui Was. there any hell or battle to be compared to It? No. Rut the week finally passed and on the eighth day Eadie found himself acting first sergeant of a of replacements for .he rmy of Occupation They went away early In the afternoon In thlrd-cfas- s cars and Eadie began his third Jour B; to rejoin the battery, it waa not ly. I.r 1 curly-hemle- d hnr-rnck- s railway employee atilt In the Mu of the army, and wl to all the trick of N more waa there that the aoldlrr r.ugh xo cams rade aplrlt. the vd illrra all and to b I with civilian." that Eadie fad known Every one waa disgusted, every one begrudging every minute he apent in uniform At Melt the rt-t-. aud h nly changed. The klnuchy French In civilian rimhe and army overcoat that crowded the ta tlm platform dlepnred. and In their plac appeared very anappy ol dlera with bayoneted rifle, rbaeor alplna. tirailleur, rotnnlala In red hat. Senegal, occasional British and then, finally. American, alert, clean, wrrll dressed, shaven, ahoes polished In spite of the mud, men to make another American weep tear of Joy. Gone were th round head, the curly head. and the dirty head. American, well kept. In new, finely Eadie took off his fitting uniform, overcoat and looked critically at hi own salvage blouse and breeches. Well, be would be paid at the outfit and then he waa going to buy himself a new uniform, (mid putt to cap. "Ilovr come you wear two wound stripe, sergeant?" aked one of the men In the compartment. wounded twice," replied "I vra Dull coldly. "Oh." said tLe other. The other men all grinned. "It ain't nothin' to us." raid a man In the corner, grinning, only look out when you get to the outfit. I heard you tell the doctor you hnd appcndl out for 'no now. If tuo ain't g o order for trip or medal right la hi pocket, b do1 near It" rUteo." I4 Lodi. "Wht the Idea of iff met I wounded and bark at lb front gain Ml you were tll trying to make with up your mind who the war And I'm rnket sergeant battery A of the Kriily ninth and I no put any mao In ihl division q tl ran waa wounded rigid Ik back of too. the gun and the whole d d first bat tatlon aw me get It. Now I What do you think of that g'awcberrle? "I wasn't any lo' nothin' --,lot you." aid the driver. "A mat' got right to apeak hi mind, ain't be? Tea got on two wound at ripe. eea em whet yu wti puttin' oo your coat. I low the h I ran a man rvl two wound stripe between July and Novemlwr and wtltl get back to hi outfit 1 NVw Tear'?" "One of 'em' for idpetnllriiur ald a voice from the hack of the truck. The driver Mrw M horn end fhlft ed gear for o long hill. In a antall Brigade headquarter w town, a clean. hltewashcd. atlff hacked aoldlrr place, where marched aolemtily down the atreet. coming back from drill; ttern w-r--f fr low-rave- IPWiv A Well. I was. I'll show you Girl Ap Strongly Built, Blue-Eyepeared and Grinned at the Four Men. tries with bayoneted rifles were every where, and stolid Germans looked curiously at Eadie. If he grinned hack at them they smiled and rhuckled and bobbed their heads with delight At brigade headquarters Eadie gave his name and they sent hltu with an or derly down the street to a ration dump, from which a truck was soon leaving for his battalion, quartered In a neighboring town. Again Eadie mounted the driver's seat again the truck grunted and hanged Its way out of town mid fields. Eadie through the was alone and the hack of toe tru of rations, so that his riding the seat did not proclaim him a noncotn "What outfit yuh out of. buddy?' asked the new drlvet after a while "A," replied Endie ft om his coat collar. Wounded? asked the driver. No!" harked Eadie, Im a replace incut. "Funny," commented the drlvet you look a lot like a sergeant outta A that got wounded." They passed a field where a mount ed hand was funned on white horses The leader's saber glittered Regimental fall adjutants call, rotiiniand came clearly tlm snow The ttl dropped and the cold cry of the trumpets blared snow-covere- d klr tn llam, lUIJy wed llam. "Tier bier!" ordered Short. Bitting down nt I ho long table. "fhhnelir added Raldy. "W gehts?" naked llam. Th three then turned their eye qucsflonlngty on Endle. na If to aay, "Whnddyuh think o that German, kid?" "And you bird all apeak German now!" exclaimed Eadie with admiration. "It w as tough leurt.ln' It." Mid llam. "There was a lime when If you batted an eye nt o German, man or woman the mill and a six months blind for you. It'a changed a Rule now. The orders la still on. but we got ao we can beat 'em now an' then. You sure come hark In a good time." "Roy. you were lucky you didnt make the march Into Germany with No goldhrlcklng us I" cried Short. behind the caisson then. W changed colonels Just before we atoned and the one we got waa rarln to make ua snap out of It.. Youd never know some o the they got ao over night." "It makes a difference with a guy when he known that theres no chance o' some one's easin a bullet Into him In the excitement o the fight I" remarked Raldy. Shut up!" cried Short. "Ve was hikin a hundred unci twenty steps to the minute and nmrrhln at attention all the time, nnd wasliln the carriage every night, full pack every man. showdown Inspection Saturday, snnp-psalute, the mill If they caught you with your pistol belt off, not allowed to leave camp after dark oh, hoy!" It aint had now." said Hit in. Eadie, you're In tuck. They're drillin' us as If they were gctlln' ready for another war, hut there's a new rumor out that we're gIn' home, ao maylte It won't last long." Eadie. you was always lousy with Ve used to tuck." remarked Short. think of you when we wus hikin through the cold rain, tired an hungry, an It gettln' dark an the gun an' carriages to wash an horses to water before wed pet any sleep, an you snug an warm In a white bed boldin' a good lookin nurse hand!" Emile grunted. It was warm In the room and he arose and removed his overcoat. Then he sat down again resting Ids arms on the fable. The Peer arrived, hut no one drank They were all looking nt Endle's sleeve. n tils right cuff was the mark of stripes uch as one sees on the sleeve of a There were newly husted nottcom little hits of Hire, there nnd a tenr where the knife had slipped. no hIii t wearin' You wound stripes? questioned llam. after an embarrassed pause No." said Eadie reaching out for "The whole outfit a glass of heer lie took a knows I was woiimli-Irauglit o( Peer and smacked tils lips All you get lit wealing wound stripes s a lot of cheap satlon !" f Tl 1' END I s ,r cf Mm it oWn b ouldt were wav Andres, Ik hi by ot the Aaorrhan barlc-uiin- . L It titer ling e brattle, during hc-- r wormy Adelaide of bln motilN Ira Australia, in Imnd-- o. via Iap Andcroon owns the amateur Iran lu Adelaide miltlig alalloo with amatrum rommancceird lluvltg In ait parts of the world, bo orUrd b opl-or- t unity of a h Wa wtrrlrcMi oper tor In order to viall aotite of theta end to carry out me ooutn In ll-During a Irriihc Atlantic, wl.iu ll-- ritlp was unmaatrd be endeavored for five da), without uccea. to gri Into tomb with lao-3M mile a away, with the rommrrrlal ,ltc watt spark fraimniltter on t tut ofi bringing Into play hi met i Kuwait ahull wav art be got n mew age lliioti.h la brattle, the ahlp home port, alnittat at om. with the ladiltmv of an amateur In Michigan lie kept In roiniituiilraiiott with Al rlalde and brattle mod of lb trip, was will outli of nnd when t'te NVw Zeeland. l(l- . In Winnipeg, ('an ada. waa workrd on SA Wrier. with a three tuN receive Kqulpi-elib tuning range of from 13 to $.-v- i meter. Anderoon received prr tnea-agethroughout the voyage. The BrllUh high (towered station at llugfiy on IS,? 10 meter came In well off Aua trails, but later b look proa from New York on 40 lectern. It crept Ion of short wave broadeaat station proved beam while the chip was lutM-i- l by n gale to ao leeflcM hear Cate Horn. The Atucrirao sta lli'ns X AI and Kl'KA came lu well, and Captain the owner master. was able to paas many a weary watch wit'i a concert from New York or Sydney to cheer him up. one. AiitlerMtn'a set Is a The receiver and transmitter are on one panel. A atimll motor con verier worked from Gvcll batteries supplies fast volls It C to the plates of the )rrlt Iwrlit) w Icrlrs oy-eg- lbo It Is com-ed- t d that when generally Peter Fiitietiil roused a large gras-- , fioppet to tie placed on fop of FanenP hall In Boston as a weathervnne he did II iti emulation of Thomas (ires limn, who 7(5 rears before had given his home city. I.omlon a nandsome bourse for merchants, dedicated bv Queen Elizabeth as the Roynl E ti the (iresliam change and family crest o glided grasshopper The had been adopted fm a grHSshoppei Pe crest by the Grestiams otivl.-nslcause the name (iresliam Is regarded as a corruption of the German wore for grasshopper, "giasshelm." Faneuil undoubtedly nnd seen the I.omlon grasshopper and liked It. so ne chose it for the building he gave to Boston 1 I A Discovery Little Gilbert, who had seen chick ens but never a d ick, was visiting his grandmother In the country. He went nit to explore the barn and came to a small stream where some ducks were swimming Invoking 8t them In Htnaze-ment- . h exclaimed. (h: I've found some steamboat chicken" The Faneuil hall grasshopper ha fallen to the sireet three times In Its isfiyear existence, om-- in t lie famous I7"i.r earthquake again in I7U1 when he building was nitrned and finally in iss'it as a result of getting entangled with the flagpole halliards Aftet the i tumble a demolished leg had to new glass tie replaced and It) eyes. s well ns tiorns and feet were Detroit News required I7-V- 1 Horses Origrn Unknown tran-inltt- tuhe-a- . er A ner circuit, with the tem of modulation ured. Meiss- Ihrec-col- l choke-contro- Dy-Pa- for telephony. Is Hue to the fut that the shield grid of (he new VJJ lyi tube is connected cllrcctly to the 4. volt tup of Ibe B battery. It Ims commonly bem assumed that It played a negligible purl In cnm-im- : luM.ibility und other Irou-Idewhich arise from the Ue of a common If buttery. Artuully Ibis slib-bgrid has a mu or a mpl I Ilea lion eoiiManl with to the plate of 4t and ott. 1'Ms iitcuna thnl any vifriution in Its voltage produces a change In the plate c urrent 40 or fid times us great as the same change lu (date voltage would produce. For this rniM-it is Important to see (hut unv common Impedance through the "R tui tt cry Is eliniluated. This should be condendone by eonneeting a ser from the shit Id plate terinijiiil ol the socket to the negative filament terminal. The fact that the circuit Is not unstable does not Indicate that coupling Is not taking place since any disturbance In (lie B circuit of one particular tube will cause a variation In Hie shield of that tube which will regeneration or produce ''negative" tend to reduce the amplification. rc-pe- s Should Use Great Care in Selecting Proper Tubes Cure must be exercised lu tlie seleclubes for the particular tion nt A. receiver or purpose. When choosing a tube lot a receiver of the cotrimer dal type t lie purchaser has little, if any. latitude This Is due to tlie fact Hint almost every manufacturer is us ing dilTeicnl filament voltage ou tubes of tin same gcnetal type Because ol the dioerein-- in characteristics of tin various tubes, parlictil iriy flit differ ence in filament voltage requirements it is advisable to use only Hie lubes H'iginally specified foi the receiver Ihe lack ot standardization Is also fell the transformer field. Alt bough not Impossible. It is economically un sound to wind transformers capable of supplying more than three, or per haps four of the voltages usen. This means that the constructor should the transformers available sup for tie Hie voltage neres-mrply Ftiless there is s de tubes selected eided advantage to fie gained by us ing a particular tube. It Is advisable to use tubes wldcl. have been genet ally h eept ed and for which a stand ard trait bo mer Is available The Task of Adaptation Life for most ef u I a con tin sons process ot getting used to the things Boston we Hadn't ex pecteL in ( of - Madfalr r acwirciiccciMiir tl (UcyUsstd Scaacrtia JcIcOtli'cat, SctMcllr dialcrt Hultitat TntUM I tcbgff Ri4. IHlaM, H (vfi.cn fl(dL Wnchly, Mf I'tcsfl'A, l;i itiSaml Al, NIIArcUt mi it in nimumnr flcAil kritoii Admm ! I hrt4 Ml UN, Our 11 Nr MlkUrttti Mvii'i'f ivltad r M WrlN MfllvQb AU Jr i;l t'vcjvi, WMt VtL burnUtoHOdkt M Itiini 1ia Ut) ) 1AttAttM WHI NUM (ur ht AiMcr lliit (ifrtol IvtirafiAik 111 ho ta tlidl Umm taka J0 at Hv. II Ilf tthot SQ III 1nVey JOkeO th I'fAOtldll ihftlr? guco- Tho ait) fcvrry ft n.iitiiijr I tf ANtrefi! from lh lUblfl. No ood ra hell Tttnh jAtir rtiiM lnJcrtovi. IS ( ( liaim ittit I It tftT i omthht Ttir Itlltii: l lloi 1(0, Na, A Aocrtro, A.ENT WANTEti ), To Cool a Burn of Raima Use Hanford a-- sys- l Condenser and Shielded Grid Tube ss Awlrta cm Mjrrrh AJIkM lklwanVOoltUKsoUalWd. Special Duty Placed on Last Homecomer Governor Gore ot West Virginia was lulling at a Charleston luncheon about oil troubles. are needed." he "Strong mom-tireYes, Mild, "to save our oil reserves. we musl cut to the toot of the evil not Just resort to exia'dients. Ilka the paterfamilias. A paterfamilias with a large family of daughters said to a friend ono day : 'Willi nil these daughters of mine coining In ut nil hour my night's rest Is naturally much broken up, and for Mime time the conscqiicnre was that I'd oversleep myself every morning und be lute for work at the office. Bad business.' The paterfamilias looked gloouty, then he brightened up. But I've lilt on a splendid expedient now, he said. 'I've mudo It n hard and fust rule that the last girl la culls me on her way to bed.' s New Screen Methods substitute for glass ctereoptl-co- u slides, liini strips may now be sliowu on a screen from a flashlight projector and this method has been made simpler still by a camera which enables tlie operator to make Ills own negative rolls, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. A length of the film which will give as many pictures as would iiU pound of glass slides weighs Hardly un ounce. The rolls cau be printed directly on positive film for use in tlie projector. With this outfit, travelers may have a convenient record of their trip to show their friends and the apparatus Is especially serviceable to lecturers, etc. As a Formers There are now at least 10.800 farmassociations in tins ers United States, with a membership of over -- .ooo.ooo farmers, doing a business amounting to $2, 400.000, (R)0 anIn 101" here were only 5,424 nually associations engaged In buying farm supplies and selling farm products. An Impossibility I am She very sorry hut you must forget me." He' Impossible I You see Im a memory expert. Work is a game to play, if one has blood. If you seldom express your opinion, people will nsk for It. ' Rody Sv.r cl!e J Amount cf Resistance Needed I Grossman, operating en at tlie National Broadcastln. glm-ccompany in New Yol k. Is known "1111111:. n Grid Leak. Meres why: When ibe first concert of the New Ibilliniiiionic Vork orchestra a- -t from U FA - font years ag it was dix overed. just before tlie pro gram as to go on Hie air. that t grbi one ol tin hui leak wa- - miiog two 01 iiian pim-ei- i pliho.i u. its (o ifia in J it Hip ids t.ogf-r- of IIMl'l t,ll grid I.: k n"il hi- i III 1 ie-no: lanot feieo 'I lint Engt Dubose marsh says Heyward tackies are the pool horse frasli" of the Carolina coast countrys swamp, and sea islands "Early tradition says these horses were found by the Eng'ish when they first came and that they are the descendants of runaways from 'he Spanish settlements to the south about St. Augustine or tior-e- s turned loose by De Soto upon his ill fated march to the Mississippi." r L-x- al-i- p 111 Grasshopper Vane Not Original With Faneuil n e e btc-rlin- j NUKICt knew, nj dxtoti hv deficit d wrfhcaj? quite lke Jltytr Atpitin lor g'J scuts of schr and point, but be utc it it genuino Bayer; Hut name mu:f l on th every tallet, Bayer park agf, gi4 is genuine, nd (le word grnuino in You can't red is on every . wrong U you will juvt look at U'w V I e hard-boile- T high-wheele- Proved on Long Ocean Voyage -s fr th wound If you want to see it." don't want to see It." said the It ain't nothin' to me. driver. only every goldhrick an- camouflager an' sick an' lame an' lazy gimmh-that ever heard o' the Third division Is coinin' hack now that the war is over l.ots o beer an' frauleiris in Germanv lets go.' they says, and they com-otit- ta their holes where they been nt through the war an' conies hack here with some line n hull tliev was wound ed or In hospital or somethin Huh' There's Frog J.eelair, he had function al disorders every time he heard a shell t urst an it got chronic on him Tliev sent hint out. He's hack n w swellin around with his chest out in a tailor n ade uniform. His trouble don't bother him no more. They ain't no shell hursts here! Eadie made no reply and the trui-tcovered several kilometers. A peasant In a cart took a long time to clear the road and when the driver had finished swearing at him be turned to Eadie again. Another thing that riles me, said the driver, Is that these here Johns show up with thefr arms all plastered with wound stripes, and gold stars and canteen medals on their chests and fourrageres and God knows what and not a d n one of em rates an thing I Well, the provost marshal is Ue Short-Wav- e kla neck. luck "Malt, you alwaja play cried llam. "Here been br month an through b I an Juot at they beglB to let up on us n bit. In yo fom T "t'otne on down to the dub." mM Bal.ly, "The boncoms rat aperial me an' brlu nil sergeants wow, wa ran talk there easier than her. I made alnrw I area yon Uai Did lime with that )ou have much of wound?" "Tell the truth an' ay no,'" nd vlaed hhort Mack M they Weal down IN atreet. "THt the truth. It didn't no more than knock the wind out of yuh." Ilia rotund.- - good nature! raillery, though h nlfecfed to take tl to good part, dampened somewhat the sergeant's Joy In the reunion, and he fell Into a reflective silence. They entered n house a at ari dlt tance down the afreet It bore all the marka of a barroom but Inalde waa clean and warm. A str. ugly built, blue eyed girt tod grinned nt the four men Her mot her a the cook." ei plained oflh-era- HtK" The next day the train rattled reminded a man through suburbs Hi vaguely of St. l,oul or Indinnnpolls clattered over a great Irou bridge nt:! came to a halt The place swarmed with Americans. It was I'nblens. the headquarters of the Army of Orcupa thm. a city famous as a resort and garrisoned by a Corps dArmee before the wnr. the capital of the French Department of the Rhine tinder Napoleon. the capital of Rhenish Prussia under the kaisers, and now the capital of the occupied area. A great place, thought Eadie, a fine place In which time would not hnng heavy on a mans hands. However, no such luck. Before he had dne looking around, the sergeant had been marched out of the station and loaded Into a truck. R.v virtue of his rank he rode on the sent, hut the other men had to ride Inside. The replacement detach nient. It appeared, hnd been split up upon arrival nt Coblenz. those for the Fourth division going one way. and those from the Third and Forty-secongoing another. "Whats the next ytop?" Eadie asked the driver. Brigade headquarters," answered the driver shortly. They rattled through the streets and finally came out Into the snow-clacountry. Endle turned up the collar of his overcoat and shivered. How's the soldiering here?" he asked. Tiiln't had," replied the driver Its hetter'n it was In France. You a replacement?" No." said Eadie, "1 was wounthd" Where was you wounded?" demanded the driver suspiciously so that Eadie gasped at his vehemence "Why. In the Argnnne!" answered At Mor.tfaucon " F.ndie, ngliat. Huh."' granted the drivpr. you don't look it Nell ts VW9 72 Nad I gt By LEONARD NASON CHAPTER X III pri-u- au Ida auKl'l Ton rn gti off he drive Mid, slowing down (ha track. "IN I, t', la right town that St reef Kadi don and thro, park In hand, looked around cried "By U- -d if li aim voices wluiultaneoualy. "I told yub he'd bever die." Mid ceisviaoM OwfliM kf akin I flUEJrSFSOV-EAS- E Stops the pain ot Corns and bunions and you can walk all day in ease and comfort. Nothing gives )such relief to hot, tired, aching, inflamed or swollen feet, blisters or calluses. A little . AUIN S sprinkled in F in- t j j d. al-i- i reiiM III in an piii'-- i mi li s - tuiolb -i 01 I iei w F03T-EAS- E ea h shoe in the morning will mukeyou forgetabout tight shoes. It takes thefriction from the shoe. Always use it for Dancing For Free and to Break in New in mi. e and Foot. Rare Walk.ng Poil, addree le Hoy, AliXYS In a Pinch, t'se Afoa'i FOOT-EAS- N. Y. Foot-Ea- s IURVFSTER RIC H MAS'S (OK Oolr MX with bundle lyir., M-Poor o..iij : sbowln, nj i.i erery stele Kreecate-opicture ot a&rsesler riugres, Co- bfcUe te'-h.- - W. N. U, Salt Lake City, No. 31-1- 92. X |