davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
.ADAIR NOT WANTED AS
. DEMOCRATS CANDIDATE
Little Scheme on Foot to Keep
Congressman From Trying
to be Governor.
peciaI To The News-Times.

Special TO The News-Times.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 26.-
There is a nice little scheme on foot
To keep John A NJ. Adair, congress-
man from the eighth district, out of
the race for the democratic guber-
Material nomination next spring. II
has just become known here, follow
ing the development Of the plan at
the meeting here last Saturday OF the
democratic state committee. Will
liam II. O'Brien did not come TO that
meeting. 1t probably was the first
time in a long string of years that
the Lawrenceburg chieftian of the
democrats did not appear at such
gathering.
His friends said he didn't come be-
cause he hated 10 make speeches.
He has been coming TO such meetings
however, for long time, whether
he had TO make speeches or not. But
Fred Van Nuys. of Anderson, was
there. Fred was the democratic
leader in the 1915 senate and for
merly has been a candidate for lieu
tenant-governOr This lieutenant
gOvernorship boom of his had kept
some of the other would-be's from
taking an active part. suddenly, at
the big democratic love-feast here,
such democrats as Dale J. Gritten-
berger Of Anderson, state auditor,
and others began boosting Mr.. van
Mugs for the democratic nomination
for governor. Fred was not at all
anxious to deny the boom. In fact
he smiled and greeted all effusively.
Now Fred and Mr.. Grittenberger
and others from Madison county are
mighty good friends of Mr.. O'Brien,
the acknowledged candidate of the
state administration for the COVER
norship job. So things looked queer
until John A NJ. Adair showed up
and it was whispered that he might,
after all his former denials. be a can
didate for governor. Adair, it seem
ed, didn't know just what he would
run fOr-whether governor or con-
gress again. Now the friends of
O'Brien don't want Adair TO run
against him. And so the Van Nuys
talk. For Van Nuys is from the
same district as Adair. There have
been several apparently successful at
tempts of this sort to head off Adair
from the governOrship plum. In case
Adair. however. should continue in
the governOrship race, Van Nuyss
friends insist they will run him for
congress in the eighth district. All
of which, democrats here say, is eX-
tremely pleasing. since it shows that
the boys believe the chances for
electing democrats next campaign
are good-and they want all the
fingers they can get in the pie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
FIND INTERNAL MACHINE
Game Wardcns Discover Dynamite
Attached to Fish Net.

LAWRENCEBURG, Ind. Aug. %.
Frederick j. Ehlers, Edward l..
Mead and Peter j. Graley, deputy
state fish and game wardens. found
a large fish net with an internal ma
chine attached TO ii in Whitewater
river. Attached to the lower part of
the net, which was set high in the
water so it would easily be discov-
cred, was a loaded shotgun, with the
hammer cooked and a string attached
to the trigger so that when the net
was raised the weapon would be dis
charged and explode six sticks Of
dynamite fastened TO the barrel of
the gun. COrks had been placed in
the barrel of the gun TO prevent the
water from getting into the shells,
but for some unknown reason the
explosive was not discharged when
the net was removed from the river,
and the wardens feel that they had a
lucky escape from serious or fatal
aaiuTieS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
NEWS OF INDIANA and MICHIGAN
FEARED THE WORLD
HAD NO PLACE FOR HER
Josephine Depew, Danville School
Teacher, Takes Poison AFTER
Two Years of Dependency.

DANVILLE. Ind, Aug. 26.-Miss
Josephine Depew, p years old, one OF
the most popular and best Known
young women of DanVille, was Iouhu
dead in her bed yesterday. she had
swallowed carbolic acid some time
during the night. She was a cousin OF
Julian ID. HOgate, and had lived IN
the HOgate home as a member OF the
family for "A number Of years. When
Mrs. HOgate attempted TO awaken
Miss Depew, she found the young
woman dead. Miss Depew was one
of the successful teachers of Hen
bricks county, having taught last
year at New Winchester and having
been engaged for the same place Tor
the coming year. she was gradn-
ate of the Da1ville high school Dur
ing much OF the time this summer
she took work in Indiana university,
and had returned home saturday TO
attend the Hendricks County Teach
ers' institute. which is in session here
this week. She left a note saying
she had contemplated the step for
more than two years, and gave as a
reason that it seemed she had no
place in the world, and had better be
ont of the way.
Yesterday, about o'clock, she
went downtown with a number of
friends. and while with them, step
ped into drug store and bought the
poison. Surviving her Is sister,
Kate. who Will teach this year at An
derson. and another sister, Louise,
who is a teacher in DanVille.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
COWS BOTHER THIS CITY
Cattle Run at Large in Village and
Must he stopped.

LANSING, Mich. Aug 26.-Five
years ago the village OF Grand Rapids
river decided il wanted TO remain an
fashioned village in the midst Of
the forest primeval. SO its electors
passed an ordinance or made a rule
that cattle be allowed 10 roam and
run at large in the streets.
Now Rapid river has become mod
ern and il has been decided by many
OF the people that there are entirely
too many cattle running at large
They are a menace TO health and they
scare the pretty girls. So Rapid Riv-
or wants TO rescind its action of five
years ago and doesn't know how.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
USE CARE IN DRINKING
Sanitary Fountains Used i'm Ipsanitary
Way Are Dangerous.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 26.-"Bite the
bubble" is the proper way to drink
from a bubbling fountain, according
TO the United States public health SER
vice.
The lips should not touch any part
Of the fountain. nor should the foun-
tain be used for rinsing the mouth or
eXpectOrating.
United States Inspector recently
watched the way a bubbling fountain
in railway station was used. In al
most every case the lips were placed
completely around the metal ball.
Forty persons, of whom there
were II men, % women and Il chill
drn were seen TO drink from the foun-
tain. Of this number four were col
ored. three appeared 10 have tuber-
culOsis and three bore erupuOns on the
face.
The health bureau says that the wa
ter docs not always remove mucous
that may have become attached TO the
metal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
THINKS M'GREG0R
WILL SOON BE FREED
Doctor Who Was Convicted of Muir
dering Girl l. i'm Line For Gov
crnOr'S Pardon.

PORT HURON, Mich. Aug. 26.-
When Mrs. Carrie Sparkling was in
formed that reports from Lansing in
Dictated that DR.. Robert MacGregor,
who was convicted of numbering cyril
Sparkling of Trilby. would be paroled
or pardoned by GOV. Ferris with in a
short time. she said: That man
should never have been in prison. L
believe that Gov. Ferris is a just man
and that when he is acquainted with
the facts he will act accordingly.
From the time that DR.. MacGregor
was arrested, Mrs. Sparkling protested
his innocence. Following his convic-
ton she demanded that she be placed
on trial, but she was released and lat
ter the case against her was nolle
pressed. At the time Of DR.. MacGre-
gOrs arrest, Mrs. Sparkling was joint
" charged with conSpiring TO bring
about the death OF her son Cyril Spar
ling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
CLOTHERS' MEETING
TO BE PROFITABLE ONE
Z" Brain Borrowing" is To be Feature
of Gathering of Indiana Retail
Men ON Aug. 81.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug %. - A
brain borrowers" session is to fea-
ture the get together" meeting of the
Indiana Clothiers' association TO be
held here at the ClaypOOl hotel on
Aug. 81.
Every clothier in the state is ex-
pected to bring one of his problems
TO the meeting. especially one dealing
with profit eaters" BY this means it
IS expected that some other dealer
will have a knowledge of how to elm
mate the 'cheater" In other words
each clOthier is to bring mis- trouble
before the meeting and borrow little
brain with which to fight it.
Il believe" said &. B. Steed of South
Bend, president of the association,
in cutting off the frills of doing bust
ness, and that no man in business
serves himself more than he serV es
the public in making his business more
efficient"
Pres't Steed will be in charge of the
gavel as chief borrower"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
WANTED TO SEE MOTHER
10y Takes Bicycle For Wages Due
nd Rides to City.

G us, Ind. Aug. 26.-Be-
ca he was homesick to see his
M Ger, Carl Stengler, II years old,
too a bicycle from the passenger
station OF the indianapolis. Columbus
x Southern Traction company here
and rode IL 10 Indianapolis. Gustave
Meissler, traction company agent,
owner of the bicycle and the man who
employed Stengler, sent a local police
man to Indianapolis
Stengler was arrested and brought
mere TO face a charge of petit larceny
lie pleaded guilty and Mayor VoIland
took the case under advisement. The
youth said he wished TO see his mother
and as Meissler refused to pay him
Sl.2O due him or give him a ticket to
Indianapolis, he took the bicycle as
the next best method Of making the
trip
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
DESCRIBES MURDER
Three Eyewitness Testify i'm Car
son Case Trial.

JACKSON. Mich. Aug. 26.-John
Carson. slayer of Mrs. Mary Palmer
and Edward Madden. who were shot
and killed July - in front of the Car
son home. was arraigned in justice
court Tuesday afternoon for eXamin-
alton on the charge Of numbering Mrs.
Palmed.
only four witnesses were called and
three of these were eye witnesses of
the shooting. All three testified they
saw Carson talk with Madden. enter
the house. return with a revolver and
shoot Madden down. Carson then
turned the weapon on Mrs. Palmer
his mOther-in-law. and fired three
shoots into her body
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
BOY BANDITS HOLD UP
ERRAND BOY FOR $40
Order Ice Cream and Ask it
Delivered With Enough
Change for Bill.

ELKHART. Aug. 2G.-When Earl
Buchanan of Buchanan brothers, drug
gifts al sol S Main ST.. answered the
telephone at about o'clock Wednes-
day morning ne was asked TO send a
quart OF ice cream and a pound OF
candy 70 "Hough So at the corner Of
Lusher av. and Prairie st"--the home
OF Thomas Hough. at 2O49 Prairie ST.
After the cream and candy had
been ordered. Mr.. Buchanan heard the
person at the telephone say, Have
we any change ?" and a reply, NO.
whereat the voice at the phone said.
Can you send change for $40 billy
The reply was affirmative, and "A few
minutes later. Paul Chapel 1921
Stevens St, a 15-year-Old errand boy
for the druggists, was on his way 10
SIR HOugh's home. using "a bicycle.
When / was passing a pile OF junk
two blocks this side of Lusher av. and
along side of a cornheld," said the
boy. in recording his experience. Il
was suddenly set upon by two boys
and who tried TO pull me from the
wheel They had white cloths, ap-
parently handlxerchiefs. over their
faces. In trying TO avoid them / ran
my wheel of the curb into the street
and fell of. The boys at once grab
bed RE. All they said was that they
wouldn't hurt me if L kept still till
they gOt away They then put a
sack over my head and led me into
the cornheld about 100 feet. There
they took the money, exactly $40, and
after telling me again not TO make a
noise till they got away they left me-
They did not take the ice cream or the
candy. The sack was still over my
head"
When Chapel thought it was safe
A. 4
held and regained has bicycle, cream
and candy. An automobile CHANGED
to pass and in this he completed his
Journey to Mr. HOugh's home, where
be learned that the family had not
ordered any cream or candy. 1t then
dawned on him that the whole thing
was a well-laid plan to get $40. He
next returned To the store and related
his experience. Mr.. Buchanan called
the police and Sergt. Shclmadine and
officers Nihart, Hummel and Osborn
made search for the boy bandits
All they found was the tracks of the
boys.
Margaret. wife of b. d. Mallory Of
Fremont Ind, died at the home Of
w l.. Morrison. 426 w. Marion St.
Wednesday morning. Death was
caused by perniciOus aenemia. Mrs
Mallory, who was the mOther-in-law
OF Seward Morrison. a son Of w. l..
Morrison. was taken 10 Mr.. Morrison s
home from the General hospital a
week agO. The body Will be taken to
Fremont. where the funeral services
will be held.
Surviving Mrs. Mallory are her hus-
band. h. - Mallory; three daughters
Mrs. Seward Morrison, who was born
10 her first husband and who lives
near Bristol. and two little daughters.
Patricia and Annabelle, born 10 her
second husband. and two sisters. Mrs
Mary Mckane of St. Louis and Mrs
Kitte O'Brien of indianapolis. Mrs.
O'Brsen was with Mrs. Mallory when
she passed away. Mr.. Mallory re-
turned 10 Fremont only yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
ARREST FATHER AND SONS
Upton Police Find House FILLED With
Stolen Goods.

Upton. Ind. Aug. 26-Lee Hol-
man and his sons, William. Lon and
Wesley. were arrested Nrday on
charge OF larceny A search of their
house disclosed dishes. china. silver
ware. rugs and towels. which the po-
lice say. had been stolen from Upton
residences. In Holman's junk yard
was found merchandise thought to
have been taken from Sharpsvile
stores An affidavit was fled AGAINST
Holman by James singleton, who was
one OF the citizens robbed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
FARMER TREATS" TOWN
sets Barrels of Apples ON Corners For
Free Distribution.

6RAZIL Ind. Aug GA novel
way o. set EN- up To a whole city
WIS shown Yesterday by Lewis Nc
Nut;. "A farmer. south of Brazil. APP
piles IN his orchard are going 10
waste with no market for them. Mr..
McNutt's boys gathered several bar
rels OF them and placed them on the
corners OF TIE business streets SO that
all pedestrians could help themselves.
To was not long before the cutters
we're full Of apple cores Apples are
To- plentiful that many farmers offer
hem free 10 city people il they wiz
pick them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
ARM TORN OFF BODY
Man Fires at Intruder With Shot Gun.
Injuring Him.

BAD AXE. Mich, Aug. 26.-Calvin
Rankin was shot by Archie Ross
and his left arm was practically torn
OFT by the charge from a shotgun.
Rankin and two companions went
to the home of Ross. several miles
OUt of Bad Axe. it is alleged. while
in drunken condition. demanded
admission, and broke down the
dooor. Ross. who had been called
10y his wife. told them 10 get out. and
Rankin dared him 20 shoot.
Ross gave himself mp TO the sheriff
at Rad Axe at noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
POLITICIAN ARRESTED
Leader of Port Huron Township
Charged With Assault and Battery.

PORT HURON. Mich, Aug. 20
Charles Bailey. former county road
commissioner and acknowledged po-
litical leader OF Port Huron township.
one OF the richest bailiwicks in the
country. was arrested on "A charge OF
assault and battery preferred b. Ju-
Illus Robins. bartender for Joseph
Glombowski. who conducts saloon
il Bailev's township. Bailey pleaded
not guilty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
KILLED WHILE HUNTING
BOOnville Man Found Dead After He
Goes To shoot Squirrels.

BOONVILLE. Ind. Aug. 26.-Thom-
as Brammer. IS years old. formerly
trustee OF Campbell township. and a
republican politician. was killed when
hunting. ErammeT told his wife he
was going TO shoot squirrels Shortly
atterward q shot was heard and
brammer was found dead n is not
known whether he was killed acci-
dentally or committed suicide. lie was
in poor health
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
HAS FATHER ARRESTED
Girl says Father Threatened To Cut
Her Heart out.

JACKSON. Mich. Aug. 3s-vaue
Hess. I9 years old. caused the arrest
d. her father. John Hess ON charge
)t making threats. alleging that me-
threatened 90 shoot her" cent p -
aeert OUT drink her blood" and
burn her body at stake" Hes
Ras placed under $500 bond Co keef
ne peace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
STATE BRIEFS

INDIANAPOLIS.-Cash prizes ag-
gregaung S1,1OO have been offered
by Mrs. Carrie Payne Whitney, No. s
West Eighth St, New York, in con-
test in painting, sculpturing, poster
design on the subject The Immi-
grant in America students of the
Heron Art institute have been in
vited to participate An exhibition
of the work will be held at Mrs.
Whitneys studio. the proceeds there
from to aid in the AmericanizatiOn of
inning .ntS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26

CORYDON. Ind. Aug. 26.-After
showing the boys" a royal time, buy
ing them fancy cigars and giving them
automobile rides. Patrick Flanagan,
was arrested for impersOnating a gov
eminent office. He seems TO have had
plenty of money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26

INDIANAPOLIS. - Lawrence A.
Sexton of Indianapolis told of his ex-
periences in Houston Texas. at the
time Of the great tropical hurricane.
Nobody slept in Houston" he said.
THE raging wind which rocked
houses as if they were baby cribs
awakened everybody. Many roofs
were blown off. exposing the occu-
pants TO a heavy rain. Most of the
plate glass windows in the business
district were shattered by the fierce
wind"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
KIMONO APRONS

light color stripes and fig
ureS; large pocket; white
tapped seams ..27c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26

GREENSBURG Ind. Aug. 26.-
Vandals broke into the office of JUS
tice w. w Dixon and destroyed his
official seal while he was attending a
meeting at the Grand Army post. He
believes that the thieves took a du-
pliCate impression OF the seal for the
purpose of using it to defraud owning
TO the fact that particles of lead were
found on the seal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26

INDIANAPOLIS. - An extraordi-
nary apple show will be a feature of
the Indiana state fair early in the
week of Sept. 6. Entries of the fruit
have been made from several cOun-
ties. The exhibit will be examples of
careful fruit raising.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26

ATARION-A meeting of the gov
ernors of the HOOsier Dixie High
way association will be held at War
saw next Wednesday. for the purpose
of passing on a color design for mark
ing the road as we'll as the transaction
of other important business. 1t is ex-
pected that final approval of the
highway will be given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. 26.-
Recovering in spite of the declara-
ton of physicians when taken TO the
hospital that he could not live. Will
liam KnowX, colored, was placed on
trial with a bullet i'm his brain.
charged with assault and battery with
intent 10 kill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26

FRANKFORT. Ind, Aug. 26.-Mis-
taking toadstOols for mushrooms, II.
II. ByingtOn, sergeant of troop r.,
United States cavalry at Fort Sheri
dan. is in a critical condition at To-
cal hospital He was accompanying
his command from Chicago to Fort
Benjamin Harrison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26

ELWOOD. Ind, Aug 26.-As the
result of having dug a grave on the
wrong Tot by mistake, a sexton is re-
sponsible for the pOstponement of the
burial of Mrs. Martin Hurst. The
funeral service had been concluded
and the procession was forming for
the journey to the cemetery, when
the mistake was discovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
KINGS THREAD

black and white, 200 yard
spool =. 1c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
CORSET COVERS

good muslin, deliberately
trimmed in lace, embroid-
cry and ribbon; usual 49c
kind, soiled from display,
for -. 80. .... .Z9c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
FAIL WEIGHT SUITS

in poplin, gabardine and
serge, high grades, best of
Innings, about IS suits to
close out at $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-26
UNION SUITS

for women, light weight
gauze; wing sleeves, lace
trimmed knee, sizes I to Q;
for these , hours only .19c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
Children's Hose

Item Am extra fine Ribbed Silk Hose for Boys
and Girls Black and colors. Sizes 5 to 10.
Csc per pair.
Usually priced Sl.25 to $3.50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28

co M to $500 for Velvet Hand
Bags, gilt, nickel and
covered frames. strap handles. fit-
ted.
co Sn to $1,000 for Travelling
Cases. fitted with the
necessary articles for him or her.
co M for Beaded Handbags,
"'oo new aW beautiful de-
signs. fitted with inside pocket.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
Bargain Spots

Hurry for the following
With prices less than usual and
quantities limited these Spots"
will soon disappear.
DRESSES for the baby-sizes
l week to 2 years-ot superior
nainsook, with Jokes of dainty
tucks; with embroidered French
knots, stirring. feather and hem
stitching. with generous hem.
and practical Rarely SOc
DRESSES for children OF 6 to
II years. of imported rep. in
pretty shades OF blues and tans:
some embroidered in white, SOM.
with black patent leather he'll.
Good values at $3.50, GO S0
for only ........... DS'oo
KIMONOS Of fleecedown and
crepe, in pretty colorings, made
up in Empire style, ribbon trim
med. Sizes s to II CT M
years ..............-.-
bath ROBES of Beaco
Blanket and expensive Indian
patterns, ribbon and cord trim
s1.75. Sizes to years. pA'Oo
SWEATERS of all-wool zephyr.
closely woven. new belted mod
els Sizes s months to years:
in white. Copenhagen. green AMI
rose. Sizes 6 months to S1.5O
4 years ............
RAINCOATs of rubbe rized
cloth. with cap included. Also
"Bestyette" Raincapes. co QS
A schoolbag with each. SH'oo
New Building-Third Floor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28

CT m to $500 for Military
Brushes, best q ! { y
bristles. in real leather cases.
SnH to $500 for Mems Collar
IVY Bags. draw-string styles, OF
real leather. assorted colors.
SOH to $500 for Mems Rill Folds
wy of pin seal and walrus
leather.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-28
Wonen's

Item 6-Women's Fine Silk Hose Of exceptional
merit in black, white, bronze. navy. suede, and all
desirable colors.
$40 oper pair
Usually priced IS to ST so
Item Consists of a wide assortment of Wom-
ems Pure Thread Silk Hose in heavy. medium and
gauze weights. both in black and variety of coors
Out-sizes in black only.
s1.ss per pair.
Uusualy priced $I.75 to $500
Item s-The hose offered in this item appeal
broidered Silk Hose with the "Pointex" Heel. The
latest designs in Vertical Patterns, also fancy and
plain clocks.
s1.ss per pair.
Usually priced $l.75 to $500
Item "a new Onyx" creation in white and
black grounds with vertical boot effects.
Usually priced $l.e5 to $3.50.
Item l0-A rare selection of Hand-embroidered
Women's Silk Hose in unique designs. fancy clock
inss. Black and white in self and contrasting e.
fects. all with the Pointer Heel.
Usually priced $3.50 to $500.
Item II-Paris openwork cloeks-n black or white
with "Pointex" Heel; particularly desirable.
$l.9S per pair.
Usually priced $2.75.
Item l2-Rich English Shot Silk designs in black
and white and white and black and many beaut-
full color combinations yet smart and season.
able. $z.2s per pair.
! Usually priced $3.50
Item l3-Exquisite Pure Thread Silk Hose. with
insertions of Fine Paris Lace in oval designs Pom
tex" Heel. Black and white. $2.95 per pair.
Usually priced $3.50.