davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
Business Local.
KELLBERG DOESN'T CA1

KEILBERG DOESN'T CARE
II the sun never shines. He can take
pictures of the finest kind with the
aid of the new powerful light that is
as efficient as sunshine in producing
the best results. Sittings every day
up to 6 o'clock. Ample facilities for
Christmas deliveries, but "procrasti-
nation is the thief of time" so do
not delay but arrange for appoint
ments now to be assured of Christi
mas deliveries. Kellberg Studio. 302
Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
FALMOUTH GETS TELEPHONES

Columbia, Pa, Dec. 3-Falmouth.
about the last remaining town in Lam
caster county without a telephone, will
be connected with the IndeL endent
lime and several residents will have
instruments installed in their homes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
APPOINTED MEDICAL INSPECTOR
Sbecial 10 The Telegrath


Dillsburg, Pa, Dec. 3.-Dr. w. l..
Crawford, of South Baltimore street,
has been appointed medical inspector
of the Dillsburg borough schools and
of the Franklin township schools by
the State Health Department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
SEWING CLUB ENTERTAINED

New Cumberland, Pa, Dec. 3.-Mrs.
Parker Buttorff OF Third and Eutaw
streets. entertained the sewing club
on Monday Afternoon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03
w. G. II. U. MEETING
SbeciaI 10 The T'elerrdbL


Blain, Pa, Dec. 3. - The Women's
Christian Temperance Union will hold
its regular monthly meeting on Mon
day evening in Zion's Reformed
Church
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-03

William J. Isenberg, 1923 Fulton
street, Harrisburg, is nephew.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
BOOsTING THE YORK CLUR.

YORK. Pa, April S-Tri-State base
ball in this city was given an inn
petus at an enthusiastic banquet ten
dered to George NJ. Graham. president
of the league, and newspaper men
from York, Harrisburg and Philadel-
phia. at the Colonial Hotel last night.
The guests inclnded Manager George
Cockill and Director William Ttinis.
OF the Harrisburg Athletic Club,
Attorney Samuel Mccall acted as
POSTMASTER and toasts we're respond
ed to by James J. Gerry, president Of
the York club: Mayor John r. Lafean,
ex-District Attorney Ray p. Sher-
wood, Manager George W. Heckert
and Alex. r. Mclean and Eugene r.
Weiser. of the York Chamber OF Com
merce. President Graham conferred
with officials of the Chamber Of
Commerce prior to the banquet, rela-
tive to the organization assisting in
the promotion of the game here. The
festivities we're attended by. $50 fans
and we're in charge of a committee of
citizens consisting OF George Stall
man. Stuart Lafean and Herbert
Averill
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
RIcHARDsON HIGH HERE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
sEAFORD. Del, April S-One Of the
most exciting contests ever held over
the seaford trapshooters traps. was
held at their grounds in Morgan's
Park this afternoon More than
two hundred people we're present.
Among the visiting contestants We're
Messrs. william NJ. Foord, W. II.
Reed. A. Crawford, OF Wilmington;
l.. s. German. Aberdeen, Md; A. B.
Richardson, Hayes Wilson, Dover;
Dr. Cahall, Bridgeville; G. A. Hill and
Fred o'Bior. Bridgeville.
A shoot-off of 100 targets by the
visitors resulted as follows:
A. b. Richardson, s5; l.. S. German
"a; William Foord, SO; w. II. Reed
"a; A. Crawford. "A; Hayes Wilson
70.
Scores OF a shoot-off of 20 target.
by the local members of the club in
event No. 4, for the dupont trophy
are as follows:
Brooks l.. Ross, 10; A. 4. Scotten
19; Elmer James, 19; Frank c. Daw-
son, 1S: Nathaniel Conoway, IS; Ell
mer Conoway, 10: Ira Wright, 49,
Ollie Wright, II; William X. Morgan
l6: Dr. Thomas Cottingham, 16i
Glenn F. Huston, 16; Albert J. Lank
16; William II. Filler, Is; Dr. H. Fan
ming, 10; John +. Horrant. IA; vii
liam II. Ross, 10; Isadore Stephany
-; Harry Burtelle, 13; e. G. Col
bourne, 9; Frank Hatfield, 6; w. B
Huston, 5.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
WANT CITY BOYS
IN JUNIOR LEAGUE

Manager Wells Of the belmont
baseball team has been arraneing An
attractive schedule and signing up
some fast men for the coming base
ball season. Any person wishing 70
try for the team should consult Man
ager Wells as soon as possible, as he
is anxious to get a line on the ma
terial
The prospects look bright for
hammer season as many Of the yetcr-
ans are back In the l.neup Ruth, an
agile young fielder. will again be seen
in the outer garden RED Fulton,
the fast and heavy-hitting shortstop
will be seen at his regular position
and Happy" Bishop. who last year
proved to be the heaviest hitter on the
team by clouting the ball for a per-
centage of .312 will have a regular
berth and a few homers are expected
from the heavyweight. Other candi-
dates who are out to land regular
berths are Bradley, Wells. Shcllady,
Baylis, Springer. Hughes. Gibson,
Simmons, Ike Brown. and Billy"
Buzart
The belmont team has signed a
contract to play in the Boys Junior
League. a new organization originated
by Mr.. Graham. the we'll known local
baseball fan. Any team whose ages
average about Is years In the city de
string TO enter the league may do 10
BY communicating with President
! Graham. The league will meet in
! THE EVENING JOURNAL Office on
| Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
BELMONT LOOKS coon.

The Belmont baseball CLUB Of the
City Amateur League. under the man
agement Of Daniel sullivan, expects
to have one of the fastest teams IN
the league this season. Manager
sullivan has obtained the services Of
most OF his last year PLAYERS, and
among them Is some fast material
Fred Colburn will replace Ed
Dutch Bourden at the receiving
end this year. pat Deisley will do
the twirling: Daniel Sullivan, who
played first base last season, will
cover the bag again William Her
rick will be seen again at shortstop;
William "SOusam" Begley. who
played right field for Wilmington Jrs
last year. will hold down second base,
and Francis Pimm will cover third
base: John Mccullough will pull
them down In left garden; Francis
Bourden. who held down second base
last season. will be shifted TO center
field, and Willard Roe will take care
OF right garden.
Belmont will lineup against
Browntown on the opening day Of the
season. Manager Sullivan would like
to have his players report at the Lin
coin grounds on Saturday for prac
tice.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
FIRST real old
ball Game TOMORROW

The would-be Chicks will line up
tomorrow afternoon against the
Logan Athletic Club, of Philadelphia,
in the first practice game of the sea-
son. The visitors have played in
this city several times and have al
ways put up a good battle.
One man. who will not be in the
lineup tomorrow, will be "Awk"
Schubble- The tall boy who wields
a 15-pound bat, went home last night.
"Awk" said II was too much for him.
and he supposed he would try for a
team of little bigger calibre.
The Chicks" and Wilmington
Giants will play on April H.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
Delaware Announces
1874 FOOTBALL schedule

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. |
NEWARK, Del, April S.-For the !
first time in years the Delaware Col /
lege football team has scheduled a
game for Thanksgiving Day this year.
The Carlisle Indian Reserves will be
here that day. The season will open
September &c, with Lafayette College
at Easton.
The schedule follows:
September 26-Delaware vs.. La
fayette, at Easton.
October baltimore Polytechnic
Institution, at Newark.
October 1O-Balumore City College
at Newark.
October 17-Temple University at
Newark.
October 24-Pennsylvania Military
College at Chester.
October S1-Stevens Institute at
Hoboken.
November 7-(pending) Catholic
University at Newark.
November 14-Western Maryland
at Newark.
November Thanksgiving Day
Carlisle Indian Reserves at Newark.
The Varsity letter was awarded by
/ the Council for basketball as fol-
lows: Manager McCafferty, Captain
Weimer, Cam, Wills. Doherty and
Lacklen. The del" for basketball
was awarded to Jones, Bounds
+ Geoghegan, Brockson and Horsey.
y Glass numerals for basketball were
awarded as follows: 1914 class, Hoch
Huston. Dean. Grubb and McNeal:
4 1915. Cam. Brockson, Geoghegan
Lacklen and L. G. Gibney: 1916, Wei
mer. Bounds, Thoms, Doherty,
/ Wills, and Kyle; 1917, Wilson, Apple
by, Slansky, Fidance and Dorsey. The
election of Cam as captain of the
basketball team for next year was
ratified.
Many details were arranged in con-
nection with the All-Scholastic meet
to be held on Joe Frazer Field Satur-
day, May 16. Coach McAvoy, report
ed that 80 schools. from several dif-
/ ferent states, had been invited to par
ticipate in the meet and the indica-
tions we're that most Of them would
be represented. There will be two
classes. one for the schools that have
had some experience IN track and
field meets and one for the novices.
The former will be known as Class
/. and such schools as Wilmington
High, Wilmington Conference Acad-
emy Tome Institute and Chester
High have already accepted the invi-
tation to participate.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
sILyFRBROOK no sTART.

The silverbrook baseball team viii
open It's season on Saturday with
Girard College as their opponents.
Manager Ellioott will use the follow
ing players against the college boys,
and expects to bring home the bacon;
Benson or Scott, catcher; Wise, pitch
er; Greenfield, FIRST base; Warren or
Simpson. second base; Siemen, short
stop; McCracken. third base; Tuft
left field; Crooks. center field; Conk-
lin, Simpson or Wilson, right field.
Manager Ellicott would like TO hear
from Pastime A. O.. Baracca Class and
St. Peters, Of New Castle; Hookessln.
Alpha, Wilmington Academy and
Yorklyn.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
GENERAL SPORTS

Fame AIidgets defeated the Rockford
Boys Club, of the City Amateur
League, by the score Of to :. Fame
would like to receive challenges from
any y to l3-year-oId team in the city.
Send challenges to Bandy B. Myers. No.
2O7 Orange street.
Howard High School Juniors were de-
feated by the Silver Stars on Saturday
at Sixteenth and Walnut by the score
of 10 to 3. Tho batteries were Norris
and Russell, Batson and Hawkins. How
ard School Juniors win play st. Pat
rick's a. C.. on next Saturday at Six
teenth and Walnut streets. The Silver
Stars will will play Howard School
Juniors on Saturday week.
The Ramblers defeated the Quarry A.
C. on Saturday in a fast game, to 4.
In the eleventh inning Billy Bouzart hit
2 homer with Mike Pierce on first base.
The Ramblers' lineup was; Seek Ruth,
catcher; Johnny Newell pitcher; Frank
Dulling, first base; Mike Pierce, short
stop; shrimp" Hinger, second basei
Billy Bouzart. third base; Hogue, right
field; Smith, center fields Truss, left
field. Manager Ruth would like to meet
the Edgemont Juniors or any other l6'
year-old team. Address challenges to
No. COG North Harrison street.
The Rosedale Club was out for prac.
tce on Saturday. Walker, Evans, Bord.
ley, Duckery, Crnnage Simms. Boulden
Shockley and Ayers put up a good game
Manager Morgan announces that hi-
team viii start the season on the first
Saturday in May. All challenges should
be sent to Aaron Grinnage, No. 1896
Wilson street
The Fame AIidgets defeated thi
Browntown third yesterday, l3 to 3
The feature of the game was the pitch.
ing of Myers and the hitting of Lynch
Myers and Caruso They have lost only
one game this season. All who wisl
challenges from this team, which ave
RACES from p TO IA years, address No
l07 Shipley street.
The Mohawk team defeated East Enc
yesterday. IA TO 6. The features of th'
games were the good pitching of Saltei
and the all-around playing of the Mo
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
SENATE TRAM WINS.

Taylor Senate yesterday defeated
McMahon's Owls, Is to O. McDon-
ough held the Owls in fine style. Pete
Roman drew 5 hits. The score:
RH.E.
Taylor Senate
SO5O 2O4 f-15 % 0
Mcmahon Owls
100000 o. 3 5
The Senate viii play Donahoe boys
on Thursday afternoon at Church
Street Park
The Senate would like to hear from
any team in the State, Christiana
Eden. or the Mullin team. preferred.
Send challenges to Taylor Senate.
Lord and Church streets.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
MCCOY is GOING UP.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, April s.-Al Mccoy,
the new middleweight champion, who
knocked out George Chip with a
punch IN Brooklyn last night today
agreed TO meet the man he van
quished IN return match on April
rs, according TO Jimmy Dime, man
ager of the now flstic star.
Dime declared that Mccoy would
meet Chip for ten rounds Al the
Broadway Sporting Club OF Brooklyn,
the scene OF last nights battle. He
asserts that Jack Dougherty, MoCoy'a
manager. agreed to the contest. Final
arrangements for the bout are expect
ed 70 be made today.
For last nights fight, Chip got just
$500.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
GEORGE GANZEL DIES.

By The United Press.
QUINCY. Mass, April S.-Famous
a quarter of a century ago as a crack
catcher of the Detroit team, George
A. Camel. 54. died here early today.
Camel was a member of the famous
big Four" with Richardson, Dan
Brouthers and Bennett, who we're
e"'3 ~ Boston by Detroit in 1883 for
$4,000, an enormous sum in those
days.
John Camel, manager of the
Rochester team of the International
League, is a brother Of the dead base
baller
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
sEAFORD WINS OPENER.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFoRD, Del, April s-The Sea-
ford High School baseball team open
ed It's season on the local grounds by
defeating Wieemloa County High
sohool, of Salisbury, / to 0. The
teams play return game at Sails
bury, Friday,
Evening journal., 1914-04-08

Maranville, the speedy shortstop OF
the Boston National team, viii have a
great side partner in Johnny Evers
who Will play second for the Bean
Eaters. Maranville is a classy in
fielder and Is depended on to make a
good showing this season.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08

Don't let a day go by. housewife,
and servant, without reading and us
ing the Want Ads and you viii get
together sooner or later to your mu-
tual beneft.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
BASEBALL TABS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
DAYTON. O.-All the Chicago Cubs
hiked to police court here today to
see what would happen to recruit
outfelder "Tuny" Stewart pinched
for violating traffic regulations, by
cutting corners"
CHICAGO-Major league prices will
prevail IN Federal League ball parks
this season. not only in st. Louis and
Chicago, but In cities where the Fed
erals complete with American As
sociation and International League
teams.
Topeka. Kas.-The White Sox
stopped OF here for an exhibition to-
day. enroute home Bad weather
caused yesterdays game at Wichita
, to be called on.
CINCINNATI.-nl with a serious
attack of ptomaine poisoning, Joe
Jackson. slugging Nap outtieider, did
not accompany his teammates "a
indianapolis today.
LOUISVILLE.-Ra cheated Jen.
nings' squad out of a chance to make
II four straight against Louisville
The Tigers moved on to Cincinnati
today for a three-game series viii
| the Reds.
PHILADELPHIA.-There was
temporary respite in the city serie
today. The Mackmen wandered q
Brooklyn for a two-game series witt
the Superbas while the Philies viii
entertain the New York Yankees her
today and tomorrow.
CHARLOTTE. n. CA house an
lot for the services of Rabbit Maran
Vile of the Boston Braves was III
offer made by A. c. Terrell, Of Ashe
Vile. Secretary Nickerson took tn
offer under advisement
WASHINGTON Griffith plans thi
season to use Walter Johnson as
pinch hitter and is having the pitche
take strenuous batting practice dali.
The Kansan has always been a goo
batsman. but never trained PAL
ticularly to develop this angle of III
game.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
no NOM EAsTER SHOOT.

The DUPONT Trapshooters Club will
hold an Easter shoot here on Satur-
day. There viii be four classes with
two Easter lilies as prizes in each
shoot. Twenty-Five targets VIII be
the limit.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
soI.ntEns 10 howl aAsMHN.

Tie bowling Team OF Fert DUPONT
viii play ,the team of the Wilmington
Gas Company on Green's alleys in
Obi. city tonlght
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
DOINGS OF AMATEURS

hawk team. Johnson showed up well
in center field and stubb is pretty sure
of first sack The Mohawks would like
to arrange games with any frst-class
ball team in or out of the city. Send
all challenges to j. Murphy Manager
No. 705 East Sixth street
The No. 9 school baseball team has
been organized and would like to ar
range games with any team between the
ages of 10 and IA in the city. Their
lineup is Padolsky, c; Stricker, p;
Hemphill. IS; Cuttingham. lb; Holmes,
3b; Donovan. If; Miller, RI; Roman, cf.
All challenges should be sent TO Frank
Stricken. 5l7 Walnut street, or to Paul
Padolsky, GlS Broome street.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
What Do You Want
TO Know About Spori7

sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
How many fights did George Chip
and Buck Grouse have, aud who WON'T
READER.
The records show at least six bouts
between these two men, all Of them no
decision affairs. However, in 1910
Grouse knocked Chip out in three
rounds.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Did Mickey Rodgers ever fight Grover
Hayes, whore and whcng
Hayes and Rodgers met in Pittsburg
April 40, 1913, and May 3, 1918, each
bout going six rounds. Newspaper opin-
ion was divided as to the outcome Of
the bouts.
Sporting Editor EVENING lOJ RNAI..
Kindly inform me ii Alan Storke ever
played with the Boston Nationals after
he left pittsburphi N.
Alan Storke never played with Bos-
ton after he left Pittsburgh. He went to
ST. Louis from Pittsburgh.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
In pool match. player calls nine
balls into side pocket but when he
shoots neither bah goes TO the cushion.
Is Il a scratchl POOL.
1t is a scratch.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
read little topic in your gossip
column the other evening in THE
EVENING JOURNAL stating Doyl,
was much superior second baseman
than Cutshaw. / would like YOU Z,
show me where he is and how would
YOU rate the following men in their pos
itions among all in the leagues Daubcrt
Cntshaw. Egan, Smith, Wheat. Stengel
I Miller and Ruckcr and ohlige con
stant reader of your paper
In 1914 a committee Of baseball ex
perts from all over the major league cir
cult. not biased for one player or an
other, voted Doyle an automobile as TIN
most valuable player in the league
Doyle had a poor year last year, 81
nothing can be gained by comparing tn
two players on last seasons work
Doyle is especially valuable as a timel.
hitter. and year In and year out h
= ranks among the leaders in chasing 1
runs. Cutshaw hits oest with no me
on bases. / concede, however, that Cut
shaw is a fine young prospect, with
brilliant future ahead Of him. The res
of your query Is too much of a matte
of personal opinion TO try to venture
guess al outside that Daubert rank
I first among the first basemen and Zac
Wheat at the head Of his class anon
left fielders.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
prNIvN Hall WINS

Penlyn Hall easily defeated DUPONT
High school yesterday afternoon, Il
10 z The score
Evening journal., 1914-04-08
DRUNKA RDS

Browns Drink Trsatment never fails 70
destroy the craving for strong drink, the
appetite for which cannot exist after using
this remedy. Given In liquid with or with
out the knowledge Of the patient. Tastoleas.
81 per package booklet free. DR.. Brown.
985 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa. Sold In
Wilmington only at Eckerd's cut rate medi
cine store, No. sos Market street
Evening journal., 1914-04-08

TOPEKA, Kas.-The White Sox
stopped on here for an exhibition to-
day, enroute home. Bad weather
caused yesterdays game at Wichita
TO be called on.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
In ~ pool match. player calls nine
balls into side pocket, but when he
shoots neither bah goes TO the cushion.
is it scratchf POOL.
II Is a scratch.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08

CINCINNATI.-nl with a serious
attack Of ptomaine poisoning, Joe
Jackson. slugging Nap outfieider, did
not accompany his teammates to
indianapolis today.
Evening journal., 1914-04-08

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Did Mickey Rodgers ever fight Grover
Hayes, whore and whcng
Evening journal., 1914-04-08

LOUISVILLE. Rain cheated Jen-
nings' squad out of a chance to make
IL four straight against Louisville.
The Tigers moved on to Cincinnati
today for a three-game series with
the Reds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15


made at the meeting
Tim glutton for work.
boasted the man.
But his wife overheard him and
asked him 10 split some wood.
Ell mean an epicure,' the
man FASTENED 20 correct himself.
4
IMPROVE YOUR MIND.
Standing on the hank and casting
his net, the reviewer OF hooks brings
20 land an astonishing variety OF fish;
books. good. had and Indifferent;
hooks profound and hooks foolish;
books ornate and hooks plain. hooks
gu every conceivable subject under
the sun ali OF which he Is supposed
TO read or Al least scan. and inter-
pref their souls (for all hooks worthy
Of tho name hive souls) for the hcne-
III Of his readers. In my trips TO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

fects are also TO be seen and are an
attractive addition "a a dark frock Oh
serge. gaharine ar satin. On the pop
ular dark blue frocks are 70 be seen
cuffs and collars in yellow crepe or
eerue linen. one set OF ecru llnen
had turnback cuffs and standing col
lar hemstitchcd in an inch-wide hem.
Another set was Of white linen WIN
yellow stripes about quarter OF an
inch apart. The collar was high ana
did not meet In the front. while the
turn-back cuffs were wide and point
ed. Tho edges of collar and cutfs
were bound with yellow to match the
stripe IN the linen.
There has been a good deal or tax
about the advent Of low-heeied shoes
but, except for the walking shoes
with rubber soles and spring, or very
low heels they have not appeared
Short vampcd shoes are again appear
Ing, with high French or Vienna heels
The Vienna heel Is quite the newest
heel and Is neither French, Cuban
nor Mexican. IL is high. narrow
and straight and looks pinched.
A new shoe model which is having
q vogue among the people who allow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15
Lime-loss and tuberculosis

EhoM the Journal of the American (Janu
airy H. f9fi) lown
1T has been In tuberculosis mr. In
inc peuncrosis stage increased (me)
lost both in the urine and fact standardization has
nen Thought 10 be forerunncr ubcrcuo
sis
Forced feeding ubcrcuous patients the enormous
amount OF eggs and milk given patients are moi now
Specializing in the treatment of pulmonary uhercuIossv
tuberculosis is due the svon the suc
cess OF hcans Alternative in the this disease may be
dae IN part to the fact that salt SO combined
with other valuable ingredients easily amiated and
'nns capable Of replacing some of the
OF course all physical affections diet pays an nnortan
part and always we have Ecknans Alternative f.
attend strictly to matters OF The testimony ~ many
users however leads believe specialists who naoe
less reliance on feeding justified In their posion
IN ad"on % rest ana right food effective remedial agent
seems 70 he needed and apparent racovarv
from uhercuoss and Kindred and broncbo aTections
Ecknans Alternative supplied this need
e does not contain or drugs so
ae 10 try Your druggist win order t. or Won can
get 1t from direct " " - 80
Eckman Laboratory Philadelphia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-15

themselves the luxury of changing
with every whim of the merry jes-
lfess Dame Fashion, is square toed
ana with high French heels This
shoe is fashioned after French shoes.
For the indoor shoe are those with
White KID vamp and black patent
leather back portions and strappines.
= single black and white ornament is
paced In the front. The bronze
SHOES made on pointed last and with
high French heels are conservative
ana yet when used in the right way
give an air of careful consideration
to a costume.