davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-15

IL Now Amounts to $2,414-How IL Is to
BE Used.

In the early part of March mention was
made In the Journal of meeting OF few
Of the friends of William N. Jackson. at
which IL was suggested that IL were better to
show the appreciation of a mans worth
while he was still living than to wait until
he had passed away and then erect costly
stone shaft TO adorn his tomb. The sugges-
ton was at once taken up and 1t was pro-
POSED that a subscription be started among
the friends OF Mr.. Jackson to raise money
with which to establish some free beds in
the Eleanor Hospital for Children. which has
Just been opened under the control of the
Flower Mission. The home of the hospital
was given. by Colonel and Mrs. Eli Lilly in
memory OF their daughter.
With this small start, the ball has been
growing until now, only six weeks after the
first suggestion was made, the fund for this
purpose amounts 10 $2.4l4 and the money was
given by 502 individuals and organizations
In almost every case the donor spoke of the
gift as being merely a small return for many
kindnesses done by Mr.. Jackson. The fact
that Mr.. Jackson was a great lover OF chill
dren Is what prompted the suggestion for the
Use OF the money, and IL Is this fact, too
that has made him the many friends who are
perpetuate the name OF Mr.. Jackson In
manner that pleases him more than II ter
times the amount had been spent in a costly
monument. The love OF children Is so great
tended to hundreds of families.
This money has been subscribed without
any effort on the part of Mr. Jackson's
friends 10 secure subscriptions, but there are
still others who Will willingly add their
names. John II. Holiday of the Unior
Trust Company, Is treasurer Of the fund and
will receive any other amounts that may be
given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-15

nersville next month. Mrs. X. l. Dorsey
and Mrs. Coke Alexander will represent the
observation-disclosures Club.
Miss Lucy Herod gave charming luncheon
yesterday in honor OF her guests. Miss For
wood OF Cincinnati. and Miss OglesDy,
daughter OF Ex-Governor Oglesby, OF Illinois
The table was adorned with large bowl OF
white tulips. hyacinths and marguerites- and
at each cover was corsage bouquet OF mar
guerites The other guests were Mrs. Henry
c. Atkins. Miss Hayes. of Richmond, Va;
Miss Bradshaw, Miss Erwin, Miss Jessie
Miller Miss Katherine Winter, Miss Frances
Atkins. Mrs. Edison L. Wood and Miss Louise
Erwin.
The Young Woman's Missionary Society
OF the Second Presbyterian Church gave an
old-fashioned party last evening In the
church parlors. IL was a novel affair. The
members OF the society all wore a uniform
of white kerchiefs and aprons. There was
a long table on which were exhibited rare
old things In the way of wearing apparel
pitcher over one hundred years old, and Miss
Ruby Rees book published in 1861 Mrs.
Dewitt Griffith had her gTandmother's we'd
ding veil, a delicate brocaded tissue. and
she also had copy OF an old newspaper
of 1900, which contained the full account OF
the death of George Washington. and had
all the lines In heavy black. There was
old blue china and dozens OF other articles:
At another table was the Scripture cake.
verses in the Bible. There was an auction
of unclaimed packages. Miss Dicks Is presi-
dent of the society. and she was assisted
by the several members at the dinerent
tables mandolin club played and a col
ored glee club sang during the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-15
FOUR SCHOOLS APPLY.
Meeting Of the University Subcommit.
tee Yesterday.


General Harrison. Allen NJ. Fletcher and
Colonel Eli Lilly. members of the subcom-
mittee appointed by the board of trustees
OF the University of indianapolis to confer
with the boards attorney John r. Wilson,
met in the assembly room of the CONNER
cia; Club yesterday. An informal conference
was had, and the applications of the In
diana Law School, the Medical College. of
Indiana, Butler College and the Indiana
Dental for admission to the university We're
read and discussed in conjunction with the
articles OF association of the university.
The general tenor of the applications was
found satisfactory. and no objections were
raised to the terms upon which the differ
ent schools ask admission. John r. Wilson,
the boards counsel. was instructed to pre-
pare formal contracts for admission. which
will be further discussed at the meeting at
the home of Addison c. Harris Friday night,
when representatives of the different
schools will be in attendance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-15
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Indiana Lodge, 1863. /. o. S. B., has been
organized here, with Selmer Gottschalkson
president and Fabin Cohen recording sec
rotary.
Charles Posey was arrested last night for
violating the bicycle ordinance. He had no
lamp on his wheel. Posey lives at No. Il
Hiawatha street.
Mrs. Webb, wife of Merchant policeman
John Webb, last night notified the police
that an unknown man had snatched her
pocketbook from her hand while she was
walking toward her home.
James L. Bradley yesterday purchased the
old Gallup homestead at CapitoI avenue and
Walnut street, for monetary consideration
OF $50. 400. Mr.. Bradley win expend $4,000 in
remodeling the house. and will occupy 1t as
mis- residence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-15
MRS. sPrAGUE AGAIN.
Her Fathers Estate Likely to Yield
Her a Living.

w dcuit8tOu Cpecldi.
Mrs Kate Chase Spragues business af-
fairs are In fair way OF adjustment In a
manner that viii enable her 10 pass her re-
naming days IN comfort. free from the
harTassment OF creditors who have made
many OF her days burdensome Last year
1mportune creditors levied upon the prop
erty remaining to her. Friends came to the
rescue, with the result. as now announced
that the estate known "Edgemore" has
been turned over to a trustee and that the
rest Of the property VIII soon come into his
the trust expires--a matter OF FIVE years
he hopes the estate viii yield. after the pay
or So. 90 for Mrs Chase. Time was when
Mrs. Sprague, then Miss Kate Chase, daugh-
ter OF the chief justice OF the United States.
was queen OF society In Washington.
Young. beautiful. accomplished. wonderfully
attractive. she swayed society and played a
great part In the politics OF the time She
guishei sire TO the presidency. and came
near Succeeding. Never was woman S
she married Senator sprague. Of Rhode ISL
and, a multimillionalre. Financial reyerses
came TO him. followed by domestic inhar-
tune fed from him. Mrs. Sprague, now
known as Kate Chase Sprague. returned to
this city and came near running the plans
OF 1S76-77 by her influence over a dis
tinguished leader of that party. Addiction
her son. who In her marital troubles had
been faithful to her. Poverty came TO her
door. Then u was that friends gathered
around and devised the plan that il now in
operation TO protect her from misfortune
and from the effects OF her own lack OF
business methods Among the subscribers 10
or trustees for her benefit are Senator
Brice. OF Ohio: Oliver Paine. OF Ohio and
New York. Coils p Huntington, OF the
General aamuel Thomas. OF Ohio. a railroad
masnate- The trustees are Messrs. Need
KATE Chase Srrac,,ers l,fe to,d IN al dsts,i
would equal any romance ever written by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-15
Personal AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. F. o.. Ballard has returned from Chi
cago.
Mr.. John T. Dye has gone to New York
for a short time.
Mr.. Caleb s. Denny is making a short visit
TO Springfield, Ill.
Miss Jennie and Miss Maud Thompson are
visiting friends in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lemcke and daughter
Katherine are visiting in New York.
Mr. William William, of Terre Haute, Is
visiting friends here for few days.
Messrs. Nate and Ben Richardson will
leave soon for few weeks visit in Cleve-
land.
Miss Elizabeth Dye has gone to Chicago to
spend few days. she VIII return the last
OF the week.
The public recital of the pupils OF the Col
lege of Music will be given this evening at
the Propylaeum-
Mrs. s. c. Gill went TO Chicago yesterday
to spend few days before going there to
reside next month.
Mrs. William Rowe, who has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs John Hedges, returned to
her home in Tacoma
Miss Matte Mann Is expecting to make an
extended visit soon TO Denver, Salt Lake
City and San Francisco.
Miss Hannah Erwin will give a dinner
dance this evening In honor OF her guest,
Miss Burckhardt, or Cincinnati.
Mrs. Maginniss, OF Detroit, is here, having
| been called by the illness OF her mother,
| Mrs. Simmons, at her home on Broadway.
Miss Emma Mann, of Sedalia. Mo-, is. Wis.,
| ting her cousin and family, Mrs. Frank
| Shower. No. 1853 North New Jersey street
| Mrs. Coffin. who has been visiting her son.
/ Mr.. Charles e Coffin. at the Denison, re-
| turned to her home in Bloomington yester-
| day.
| Miss Mary Bergman. OF Lexington. KY.
| who visited Mrs. John b. Sherwood, will be
married In June to Mr.. David Day. of Can
/ ton. o.
| Mr.. Alvin 5. Lockard gave a small party
| at the German House last evening for Miss
Burckhardt, entertaining his guests with d
| Dutch lunch
| Mrs NJ. Z. Dittmore will give a tea this
| afternoon to the ladies Of the Central Chris
/ tan Church at her residence, No. 59s North
| Illinois street.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Chloe Palmer daughter OF Mrs Marshall E
| Palmer. and Mr.. James Heller. The wedding
| will take place In June.
| number OF young men are arranging 70,
| dance al the Country Club Friday evening
| in honor OF the visiting young ladies' Miss
Forwood. Miss Hayes. Miss Burckhardt anC
| Miss Oglesby.
| The woman's Missionary Society OF thu
Second Presbyterian Church will meet tii.
afternoon. Mrs. James /. Lodge has beer
| elected president 10 succeed Mrs. z. III. FL
| bridge, who resigned.
The marriage Of Miss Anna c. Clune
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael CIune
| and Mr.. John H. Walsh, of Detroit. Will
| take place this morning at 10 O'Clock AT
IS. Peter and Paurs on North Meridian
| street.
The engagement Is announced OF Miss Mil
| dred johnson. OF Louisville, and Mr.. Charlie,
| Pennington, or Chicago. Miss Johnson wa,
| the guest OF Miss Laura A. Smith las yea
and is known TO number Of Indianapoli,
young people
Mrs. " X Hendricks and Mrs William L
Elder will represent the Woman's Club a
the Indiana Union OF Literary Clubs In Con
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-15

center Of the shopping district: that Il has
a woman's department.; that il pays out only
new bills and coins. and that IL makes
change whether you have an account or
not" This Is a new departure in advertis-
ing aimed squarely at the shopping woman,
and ii makes two striking demonstrations
first, that the good will Of the shopping
woman is worth a great deal TO many lines
of trade besides the dry goods trade, and
next that even the most conservative lines
OF business are beginning TO recognize in
publicity subtle force capable of being APP
piled directly to the development of their
Interests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-15

]. b. harrington. returned convict. was
arrested at the jail yesterday. after being
brought here from the penitentiary. where
he has just completed a two years sentence
for burglary. harrington was taken to the
police station and locked up on the charge
OF larceny. When Harrington was tried he
refused to inplicate accomplices, and a
number OF va,uables stolen from houses in
the north part OF town were not found. The
detectives are now trying TO induce him to
reveal what disposition he made of the differ
emit articles, among them a Scottish Rite
ring belonging 10 John III. Holiday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-15

corps OF artists who are engaged in extol-
ing the virtues. of the respective machines.
AS the would-he purchaser reads one adj
each has its own signal excelencies, he
becomes more and more confused. A round
OF the shops leaves him in still deeper per-
plexity. and his mind becomes a prey to
the same gloomy suspicious which attack
Mr. Hare in "a Pair of Spectacies," when
the rival ehoemakers confront him. Some
impossible that each OF twenty dealers
should possess the superlative machine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-15
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
A Tunnel Under valley Drive

Councilman Rauh has filed a petition with
the Board of Works. asking that Valley
Drive be opened under the Big Four tracks.
This is a street in the northeast part of the
city, and ends opposite where Brookside ave-
nue. and Pendleton avenue come together at
the Big Four road There is no crossing on
the road for several blocks either way. The
track is about ten feet higher than the street
and tunnel could be built under the track.
This is what Councilman Rauh wants. The
Board OF Works Is considering the matter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-15

Earned runs-Indianapolis, 3: Pittsburg 4.
Two-base hts--Beckley, Bierbauer
Home run--Hogriever
Sacrifice hits-MeCarthy. Mccormick. Con-
nor.
Stolen base--Wood
Double plays-Hastings, Lyons and Beck
ley; Bierbauer and Beckey.
Left on bases-Indianapolis, 4; Pittsburg, g.
Struck out-By Hastings. /; by Killen, 9
Bases on balls-On Hansen. 3; OFF Hastings
2; off Killen, l.
Wild pitch-Hansen.
Time-2:10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-15
WARNER, FAIR WEATHER.
Predictions and observations Of the
Local FOrecaster.


Forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for
the twenty-four hours ending II y. m. April
15-warmer. fair weather on Wednesday;
fair on Wednesday night
General Conditions Yesterday-The baro-
metric pressure continues low over the coun-
try. except from the lower lakes southwark
to the Gulf OF Mexico. The storm area west
Of the Mississippi moved south again. with
its center over Kansas. The temperature is
high and rose everywhere except from the
upper Ohio valley northward over the lower
lakes and In the Northwest In the rear of
the storm area. Rain fell from Utah and
Wyoming northward near Lake Superior
and in Louisiana. Mississippi, Alabama and
Georgia. A thunderstorm passed over New
Orleans. La, with 1.5i inches Of rain
G. +. r. WAPPENHANS.
Local Forecast Official
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
q. WASHINGTON, April a. = For Ohio =
Fair and warmer; fresh and brisk southerly
winds.
For Indiana and Iliinois-Fair and warmer
"Wednesday: southerly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-15

II will issue a proclamation" said the
Spanish commander, giving the rebels ff-
teen days 10 surrender"
And If they won't surrender inquired
his lieutenant.
We'll" answered the general. III they
won't. well be no worse on than we are
now, will we?''
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-15
Immoral Houses on Maryland street.

Mayor Taggart has received the letter au-
thorzed by the last meeting of the Board OF
Trade, protesting against the use Of West
Maryland street property for immoral pur-
poses, is now done. He said yesterday
that the case was being investigated, but
that no charges had been filed against any,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-15
For S,7OO Feet of Hose.

The City Hall has had many representa-
tives of hose companies as callers during the
last two or three days. This morning the
Board OF Safety will open bids for $500 feet
OF hose, the largest single purchase ever
made by the city, and all the manufacturers
are anxious for part of the order.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-15
To Buy the Water Plant.

Councilman Rauh will introduce resolu-
ton in the Council setting forth that 1t is the
sense of the Council that the city should not
make another contract with the water CON-
pany, but should make preparations TO buy
the plant under the terms of the existing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-15
mpires-Murphy; Cross and Merritt.
Chicago plays Here To-Day.

Arson and his Chicago Colts will play here
this afternoon at 3:15 Manager Watkins
will probably be able to resume his place
on the bench. His doctor forbade his at
tempting to go out yesterday. but said IL he
remained quiet until to-day he could get back
into the management harness. Monroe may
pitch II Cross and Phillips feel unequal to
the task. Monroe has bad finger received
at Louisville. There was general rejoicing
among the fans last night over the show
ing made by Hansen Yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-15
Chicago, 13; Terre Haute, o.
neciai m the Irdianapolis Journal

TERRE HAuTE, Ind. April 1i.-Anson's
colts amused themselves with the Terre
Haute independents club this afternoon and
partly amused the three hundred persons
present. The score could have been greater
If the visitors had desired 10 make II so.
The ''bleachers" had some fun with the colts
by predicting they would be defeated in In
dianapolis tomorrow. which led Uncle
Adrian TO ask: Where is Indianapolis?''
Ryan's two-bagger was the only thing better
than base hit in the game. Score:
Terre Haute .-.........0 0t0 o o.
Observation-Disclosures and Kittredge; Snyder
and Lee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-15

Harpers Bazar
Mrs. Jones-That Mrs. Tucker next door
must be an awful gossip
Mr.. Jones-Why. what's the row now?
Mrs Jones--Oh, nothing In particular. but
/ never can tell her anything but what she's
heard AZ before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-15

Tomorrow the forty-second annual con-
ciave of the Grand commandery of the
Knights Templar will be held in Masonic
Hall. William B. Mslsh grand junior war
den OF the Grand Encampment viii be the
guest OF the commandery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-15
No More than Fair.

mo. l can't let you have the exclusive
story of my crimes said the noted muir
have given you Think OF the ignominy /
am bringing myself in confessing SO
many horrible murders. Besides he added,
me-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-15
Favorites Won All at Newport.


CINCINNATI. O., April 14.-Favorites cap
tured every race at Newport to-day Four
of these were of the odds-on order In the
third race Lightfoot and Cashier broke at a
false start and ran nearly a half mile before
pulled up. The track was in good condition
and two thousand people saw the races.
Summaries:
First Race--Seven furlongs. Prince Impe-
rial. us Overflow, to 5, won; Derfargilla,
50 to /, third Time. l29A. Old saugus, Rap,
alachie, Harry Lewis and Jamboree also ran.
Dssrfargilla; to 5; place. =
Second-Six furlongs. Rubber Neck, 107
10 1, second; Mana, 107 (IIam). 20 to i, third
Time, 1:16. Aureola and Willie Louise also
Third-One mile. Booze, ITO (Ham), 2 to 1.
won; Toots, l06 CNewcom), 2 to /, second;
Basso; los sWdalker, to l. third Time. l:4s
5, place. Lightfoot and Cashier ran a quarter
Of a mile on false break.
Fourth-Four and one-half furlongs. Gew
Cav, los Ross). 2 to 5. won; Red, 102 Of.
GNewcom5, s to /. third. Time. :5sH. The
Planet and Margaret b. also ran. Red, to
Fifth-One-haif mile. Tempest. 100 u.
Gardner), to 5. won; Leo Wecka, l05 Ham).
third. Time, 80 Vallnda and irela also ran n.
Leo Wecka. to TO- place.
First Race-Seling: six furlongs Ber-
trand. s.; Black Tiger. Summer Coon, 90; In
terror, Readina, Eliz Bert, 80; Hanban, 100;
Gus Straus. log.
Second-Mie and one-sixteenth Loyalty,
So; Sidkel, Muskalonge. 80; Lightfoot, rs;
Lebanjo, ia; Ixion, rs.
Third-Selling; six furlongs. Dorette 81
Tough Timber. Whyota, "a; Alamo. 80; "a
none. 80; Colleen. 10l; Miss Young. 1N
Fourth-One mile. Hippogriff. co. The
Banker, 80; Etarre, 81; Necedah, "a; Charlie
Weber, SO; Hubert, Doorga. Tariff Reform
Tasco. 100; Sauterne. Springtme Tippenaco
Hot Spur. loS: Golden Crown, 1e6; Cass. 112.
Fifth-One-half mile. Lady Eon go: Van
nessa, &c. The Blossom Fannie Brown, go
Princess Maud. Masquerade, 102: Mabel VI.
| los; Nellie NJ, 107.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-15

Judge Baker has ordered Receiver Hawk
ins. OF the Indianapolis National Bank, to
sell 900 shares Of stock in the Indianapolis
Elevator Company, which is part of the
assets of the bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-15
Aimed at the Women.

Philadelphia Record.
One Of the banks of Buffalo advertises in
a daily paper OF that city that 1t Is In the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-15

Andirons and iron Innings. Jno. NJ. Lilly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-15
An Argument

In favor of PRINCESS Flour
is that it grows in popular
favor daily. 1t is a pure
product.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-15

cassock, red velvet mozzetta. stole and
white skull cap. Thus attired he came forth.
administered to the cardinals the papal
blessing and took his seat I'm the papal
chair, which, since the beginning OF the
conciave. had been standing empty near
the altar. Thus seated. he received the
obeisance OF the cardinals. Each IN turn
came forward and kissed his foot, his hand
and both Of his cheeks. Finally the fisher
mans ring was placed upon his finger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-15
FORECAST FOR THREE STAT
Tue.day'. Local Observations.

c. f. r. wAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-15


be Supreme Pontiff." This he writes in a
peculiar order. so that he can then fold
the paper in such manner that his own
name VIII be concealed. and only the name
of the candidate voted for be visible on the
outside. He must not put upon the paper
his cardinalitial mark OF dignity. or any
thing else to distinguish 1t from the others.
any such mark upon any one ballot making
that entire polling void. Having prepared
his ballot. the cardinal goes Forward to the
altar, holds the ballot aloft In his right
the Gospels and says aloud: II call to wit
ness Christ the Lord, who Is TO be my
judge. that 1 elect him whom judge, ac-
cording to God. ought 10 be elected, and
Then he places the ballot. folded and sealed,
upon the paten, and inclines the paten so as
all have thus voted. the .scrutators exam
inc and count the ballots, and announce the
result. A two-thirds vote is necessary TO
elect.
The last conclave was held, as stated. In
FEBRUARY. 1873. On the 18th Ii was for
mally walled in and locked In. and that
afternoon the oath was administered to the
members. The first ballot was cast on the
morning OF FEB. IS, and was declared void
because one OF the cardinals Inadvertently
put an identifying mark upon his paper.
In the afternoon second ballot was taken,
and IL was found that Cardinal Pecci had
received majority OF the votes. but not
the required two-fhirds. The third and last
ballot was taken the next morning, when
Cardinal Pecci received forty-four out OF
the sixty-two votes and was thus elected
Pope. As soon as this result was announced
to the conclaye the venerable dean or the
Sacred College asked Cardinal Pecci II he
would accept the Office TO which he had
been chosen. Il am most unworthy OF tn
honor was the reply; but since the con
ciave has chosen me. relying upon Gods
assistance and bowling TO His will. ] dc
accept" The dean then asked him by what
name he would be called, and he replied
whom he had always cherished peculiar
veneration.
Two OF the cardinals then escorted hin
| a short time They then took him behint
| the altar, where ne took OF his cardinal
| ring and put on the papal regalia. to-wit
white stockings. rcd velvet shoes. whit'