Shoes for girls without heels

Shoes for girls  without heels Biogarphy

Source(google.com.pk)
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n 1886, Harry Stout and William Bristor established Harry Stout & company, a boot and shoe store at 318 Massachusetts Avenue in Indianapolis. In a time of hand cobbled shoes an off the shelf shoe store was a new concept. Stout's father, Benjamin, who died is 1875, ran a grocery and dry goods business. Harry's widowed mother, Elizabeth, supposedly ran the growing business while he finished his engineering degree at Purdue. Edward Stout ,Harry's brother, replaced Bristor as partner in 1891. Harry Stout attracted customers by selling name-brand shoes at a discount, and by stocking a wide variety of sizes and widths.
Stout's had 4 locations by 1900, and the Massachusetts Avenue location was fitted with a Baldwin Flyer system of wire baskets attached to wires and pulleys. In the early 20th century, each salesperson hand wrapped all items purchased in the store. The Baldwin Flyer system was intended to centralize the wrapping process. After the salesperson rang up the purchase it was placed with the money in a basket, which was lifted to the mezzanine to be wrapped and have change made. The wrapped shoes were sent in another basket to the front desk where an attendant would hand the shoes and change to the customer. On a busy Saturday in addition to the salesperson, two "wrappers", a cashier and a front desk attendant were required to run the system

Shoes for girls  without heels

Shoes for girls  without heels

Shoes for girls  without heels

Shoes for girls  without heels

Shoes for girls  without heels

Shoes for girls  without heels

Shoes for girls  without heels

Shoes for girls  without heels

Shoes for girls  without heels

Shoes for girls  without heels

Shoes for girls  without heels