davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
HALE THkU

March means half thru bis suit,
and here are new ones all ready.
Wash Suits, SI.oo to IS.
Russian Blouses. 3 10 q years.
S2.5o TO So.
Sailor Blouses, 8 to 10 years,
S. to 50.
Junior Norfolks, to 10 years,
Sa.so to So.
Knicker Norfolks, 5 TO is years.
Szso 10 SI7.
Spring Rcefers, 50 TO -.
Snring Balmacaans. 81 TO 50.
All sizes i'm odd Knee Trousers
and Knickcrs for boys 4 to Is
wears. Come in and look them
over.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th and Market
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
BuILpING PERMITs GRANTEp.

Building Inspector Anderson this
morning issued a permit TO Harry S.
Lynch TO make repairs TO the stable at
the southeast corner Front and Madi-
son streets at q cost or 1915. The
stable. owned bY Comfy brothers, was
damaged by fr several days ago.
Philip Lynch was granted a permit
to make an addition to No. SIS Madi-
son street. This will cost $3.50.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
The REV. DR.. reed TO
SAY farewell TO GRACE

AT the close OF the Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Conference
which is TO be held next week In
Laurel. the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. George
Edward Reed of this city will bid their
many friends here farewell before
taking up their future residence in
Harrisburg. Pc, which is the home OF
their son.
DR.. Reed. who has been pastor of
Grace NJ. T.. Church for some time.
will preach his farewell sermons on
Sunday morning and evening.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
UNITED States WILL
OPPOSE BLOCKADE order
Bv The United Press.

Bv The United Press.
WASHINGTON March 15.-The
United States will vigorously protest
England's latest shipping order. Ofi--
cials say that it is a fragrant viola
tion OF International law and of the
rights Of neutrals. Failure TO spe-
cifically proclaim blockade, to be
maintained by ships of war off Ger
many's seaports, is declared to make
the order in council" as issued In
London distinct violation OF the
treaty rights of the United States with
both France and England.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
WHAT CETARRH is

It has been said that every third person
Il troubled with catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
Indicates a weakened condition OF the
body; that the secretion of the mucous
membranes are quickly affected, and local
treatments in the form of snuffs and
vapors do little, if any good.
To correct catarrh YOU should treat lis
cause bv enriching vour blood with the
oil-food in SCOTS Emulsion which IS a
medicinal food and building-tonie, free
from alcohol or aay harmful drugs. Tryit.
1-.s scott & Bovine. bloomfield. Nj.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
At run vIrT0RIA.

Today Malcolm Williams in "Tho
Brute" one of the foremost character
delineators of the American stage.
makes his initial appearance in the
title role OF The Brute" at the Vic
tcria This famous drama is a strong
mans triumph over a woman's pride
and avarice.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
THuRsTON. THE MAGICIAN.

Thurston. the magician, who will
appear at The Playhouse the entire
week of March %. will attract both
large and small folk to his perform
ances. Thurston is regarded as the
foremost magician of his day and
he will be remembered by many in
this city as the former partner Of
Kellar. who has now retired. This
will be his first appearance here with
his own company and there will be
unusual interest in his performances
for that reason, though he has made
the record as the greatest magician Of
his day in other cities. He will have
a program which is entirely out of
the ordinary in every respect.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
TO TEACH pRESsMAKING.

Mrs. Fanny Hopkins Hamilton. a
graduate of the domestic arts depart
mont of Drexel Institute, will give a
course in drossmaking consisting OF
sin lessons, at the Thomas Garrett
Settlement beginning Wednesday
evening.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
MISS LINpHAL AppREcIATIvE.

Though she Joined the company only
ON Tuesday last, Miss Alice Lindhal. the
new leading lady OF The Playhouse
stock company. has made large num-
Der of friends here, and there is general
regret expressed that her engagement
has been so short Miss Lindhal has
made decidedly favorable impression
in ''Bought and Paid For.'
"All that I regret is" remarked Miss
Iindhal to reporter at The Play
heuse, .is that they did not send me
here 4hc first part Of the season. like
Wilmington, and J would have been
pleased to spend the entire season here.
The people have been very Kind to m.
and | am certainly glad that they like
me.
"You can express to the people Of
this city my deep appreciation of the
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
CnIEr TO ArTEND CONyENTION.

Chief of Police Black will attend
the annual convention OF the National
Association of Police Chiefs, Which
will meet in Cincinnati, Ohio, the
week beginning May %.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
AT THE GARRICK.

While comedy Is inc chief charac-
teristic of the bill at the Garrisk The
atre this week. there are many other
interesting features, and music is
quite conspicuous. In this line il is
interesting to note the appearance Of
Ward Baker. who is highly skilled.
He will have with him his new musi-
cal instrument which is known as a
Vocaline Divine. Miss Lillian Haw-
thorne, a charming Coincidence. will
sing a number of character songs. for
each of which she will have a special
stage setting. Then there arc the
Evening journal., 1915-03-15
MRS. GEORGE GRAY IMPROVES.

Mrs. George Gray is considerably
improved today. Mrs. Gray has been
suffering from an attack Of pncur
mcnia.
Evening journal., 1915-03-15

The Want Ad is the most responsive
market for the man and woman with
ability TO sell.-Adv
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-23

Simon Fetzer and daughter Rosa, were
in Wooster Saturday.
Hiland avenue has become q motor
highway.
Paper hangers from Burbank, hung
paper at the Hawk and Snyder homes
Tuesday. .
Mrs. Fetzer, Frank Leggett and
family and Clarence Swartz and fam
ily called at the Clinker home near
I .ndi Sunday afternoon. 5s. a A45'5.
Martin Haas and family Sundayed
at the Jacob Haas home in Crest0n.
Will Cockrell and wife spent Sun
day at the home Of his father in Bur-
bank.
Henry Collins and family of Creston
Will Collins and son Of near Smith
vile Sundayed at the Collins home.
Mrs. Levi Tanner was very sick last
week, threatened with pneumonia.
H. A. Bowman and son Glen, and
Joseph Marshall were in Wooster
Thursday.
C. B. Whonsetler and family called
at the A. A. Carver home at Seville
Sunday afternoon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-23
CANAAN BEND

w. L. Davidson and wife and VIM.
Miller and wife of Barberton, motored
to Medina Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. H. A. Snyder and daughter
Mildred spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs s. ]. Whonsetler near Canaan.
Harry Miller Of Massillon, Will Mil
Ter and wife Of Barberton, John Beal
and family of Jackson, took dinner at
the Davidson home.
A. A. Carver and family Of Seville,
called Monday evening at the c. B.
Whonsetler home.
Max Langell was In Wooster last
Wednesday evening.
G. B. Whonsetler and son Clarence,
called at the Walters home near Bur-
bank, Sunday afternoon.
Frank Leggett and family, Mrs. 81
mon Fetzer and daughter Rosa, took
Sunday dinner at the Clarence Swartz
home in Burbank.
J.D. Whonsetler and wife Sundayed
at the home Of Albert Roberts near
Medina.
Mr.. Pierce, wife and son and Mr..
and Mrs. Renick Of Wooster, Sunday
ed at the Gault home.
Paul and Carl Fetzer motored to
Medina Sunday afternoon.
Will Miller Of Canaan, called at the
\ Harvey Hawk home Tuesday after
noon.
W. E. Snyder and family motored to
the Walters home near Burbank,
Thursday.
Mrs. Florence Whonsetler called on
her sister, Mrs. Harvey Snyder, last
Thursday afternoon.
The infant child Of B. F. Haskins
and wife, has been quite sick.
Elmer Detweiler and wife Of Seville,
Sundayed at the Levi Tanner home.
Mrs. w. e. Snyder is entertaining
Miss Furgurs0n Of Cleveland
Frank Leggett and family, Mrs
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-23
WEST GuILFORD

The funeral services Of Mr., Stiles
A. Hosmer were held on Wednesday
afternoon April IA, at his late resi-
dence in Seville. Mr.. Hosmer was one
of our honored and now fast disappear
ing old residents in this community.
Very soon they will all be gone and
nothing left but a memory. Let us do
fitting honor to that memory, as we
are reminded today of the sacrifices
that these pioneers have endured in
order that we may enjoy the luxuries
that are ours through and by reason
of the sacrifices they have made, ever
keeping in mind the Scriptural truth
that "other men labored, and We are
entered into their labors."
This pioneer had attained the ripe
age Of more than four score and six
years, an age to which few of US may
ever hope to attain. He was born and
spent the greater part of his life on
the old homestead farm, about a mile
north of Seville. His father, Chester
Hosmer, migrated to this place early
in the last century, coming with his
brother Henry, his brother-in-law,
Shubael Porter, and two of Mr.. Hos
mer's sisters.
They then cleared one hundred and
fifty acres Of land which they bought
for a mere song ,and which is now in
the very center Of one OF the richest
agricultural parts of Medina county.
What a wonderful Transformation
were the eyes Of our departed brother
permitted to look upon in this COM
munity as he has seen it develop from
the crude comforts of those pioneer
days, with their hardships and priva-
tions, until in his latter days he could
look upon all the luxuries Of our mod
ern times. Surely it was a blessed
privilege to be permitted to live
through such an eventful age and have
share in its exalted privileges.
This honored pioneer was soldier
in the war of the rebellion and served
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-23
GARDEN ISLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Huston and
daughter Florence Of Litchfeld, were
guests Of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Milkey and family Sum
day.
Mrs. lea Dull and son Dale of AUX
erman visited her sister, Mrs. Carrie
Dull, and husband, Saturday and Sun
day. They also attended meetings at
the Corners.
James w. Allen and Miss Mossie
A. Kimble both Of near this place,
were quietly married on Friday even
ing, April 9, at Lodi by Rev. DR.. j.
w. King. Both are we'll known in this
vicinity and the heartiest wishes are
extended the happy couple by many
friends.
Mrs. Annie Swartz and daughters,
Mrs. Kline and Mrs. Lillian Stratton
visited Mrs. Pauline Clinker and FAM
.ly Thursday.
Friends of Miss Jessie Butdorff
had planned a complete surprise party
on her Friday night at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Claud Rickel. Miss
Butdorff in the near future expects
to assist Mrs. J. Waite of Lodi, in
her house work for the coming sum
mer, and SO her friends had planned
surprise. About 20 responded to
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-23

as second Lieutenant IN the one hum
dred day service
He was thus one of those patriotic
defenders Of our common country in
the time Of its peril and who are now
so rapidly passing away.
In 1868 Mr.. Hosmer was married to
Miss Jane Nelson, who passed away
some years ago. From this union
there were born three children, two
daughters and one son, the Oldest
daughter, Gladys, was married to Mr..
Levi Snyder Of Seville, and the other,
Mary, Is the wife Of Mr.. Hugh Brum-
baugh Of Cleveland. The son, Rev.
Frank Hosmer, is the efficient pastor
Of the Central Park Presbyterian
church Of Chicago.
In the death Of Mr.. Hosmer this
community loses one Of its esteemed
pioneers.
Let us drop the flower of grateful
memory upon his grave today.
Edward Gordon has got very sick
horse under the care of DR.. Orr OF
CreSC0n.
Frank Fulton lost good two-year-
old colt last week.
When a young man buys a piece Of
property it looks as if the wedding
bells will ring soon.
William Hubert is on the sick list
this week. =
Mr.. George Thomas left Tuesday
for California to visit and see the
sights of the Panama Exposition.
Earl Day, wife and daughter are Wis
iting at the home of Maude Dinnley.
William Dempsey and family moved
to Lorain.
Edward Hill and wife returned to
Massillon, where they expect to make
their future home.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-23

the call. A most enjoyable evening was
spent by all present. a iine lunch was
served after which al departed their
homes at late hour.
Lucian Swartz, wife and daughter,
Hazel of near West Salem, attended
church at Cherry Corners Sunday,
and took dinner with Mrs. James III.
Dull and husband. Also Rev. Ander-
son and wife Of Red Haw, Merton
Kline and Iamily, mr.. ana FRANK oim-
cox were entertained at the same
place Sunday.
Ed. Allison made a trip to Cleve-
land, Wednesday.
Mrs. John Stair was called to Rows
burg last week several days by the
illness Of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
MIME Stair.
Mrs Leona Kline visited Mrs. Clin-
ker, Tuesday.
Tom Barnard and wife Of Essel-
burn Corners spent Sunday with their
: daughter, Mrs. George Blech and
huband.
Mrs. Pauline Clinker, who has
been for week, was well remember
| ed by her friends, So persons calling
on her the past week.
Quite few Red Haw people attend
ed church at Cherry Corners Sunday.
Some of them spent the day at the
Bensinger and Hastings homes.
Miss Hazel Stair is assisting her
, sister-in-law at Rowsburg with her
housework an d caring for her the
past week. q.
Russell Bonewit and wife intends
to 60 to housekeeping this week, on
the Bill Weltimore place near Craw-
ford Corners.
George Smith of Medina, called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Crist Dull Tuesday.
Miss Hazel knight of near Con-
gress, was substitute teacher at the
swamp school for James Weller dur
| ing his illness several days last week.
Mrs. Katie Morse and daughter Of
Lodi, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kenes,
Rev. Wilson and wife Of Burbank, Wis
| tied Mrs. Pauline Clinker and family,
lat week, Wednesday.
Little Thelma Stair OF KowenSburg
| is spending few days with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stair.
Dan Dull Of Burbank spent Monday
with Albert Kuntz and family.
Church at Cherry Corners, Satur-
day and Sunday was well attended,
! the Elder could not be with US, Rev.
Weltimore filled his place. Those
that could not be with us missed
some grand sermons. Sunday school
at 9:S0 and preaching at 1920 by
Rev. Anderson. Those that do not
attend Sunday school elsewhere, come
and we will make you welcome.
/ Master Harry Lehman spent Mon
day with Christ Dull and wife.
+ Rev. Anderson and wife took sup
Iper Saturday night with Frank Kline
and family, and stayed all night with
I B. F. Stratton and wife.
Farmers are busy putting in their
crops while the wives are busy clean
ing house.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-23
SOUTH GUILFORD

Samuel Lesher and family and Mrs.
Troyer and brother were out auto
riding in Mr. Lesher's new Ford, Sum
day.
Reuben Steiner and girls, Mrs. Edna
Amstutz and daughter and II. Acker
visited at Dell Amstutz's Sunday.
Mrs. Dell Amstutz received word
that her cousin, Mr.. earns is slvery low
at the Akron hospital. N
There is no one living on the Mrs.
Elmer Amstutz farm at present. She
has had several buyers but Tor some
reason no sale has been made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Newcomer
and two Of their sons were at Chas.
C. Walkers Thursday evening.
Mrs. Marion Walker and daughter
were shopping h Akro Mast Thurs.
day. u
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-23

The old fallacy of not get.
ing your new car before spring is
q thing Of the past.
In fact motoring right now is
far more beneficial and much bet.
ter sport.
So get that notion out of your
head-make up your mind to get
a car now-and listen to why it
should be an Overland.
Price considered, the Over
land has greater value than any
other car in the world.
That's big statement but,
nevertheless, a fact.
To begin with, the Overland
has the high tension magneto--
the most dependable and uni
form system Of ignition. Many
cars have only the cheaper battery
ignition.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-23

Then thereisthe simple driving
arrangement. All electric control
buttons are located on the steering
column. On many cars the con.
troll buttons are located on the
dash which is unhandy and often
mighty inconvenient.
In bad weather the Overland
can be made just about as com.
Portable, cozy and snug as a closed
car. The side curtains 6t perfect
ly and give complete protection
from draughts, rain or snow,
The list of Overland adyant.
ages is long too long to give here.
We will gladly explain and
demonstrate everything.
Remember--now is the time
for motoring
Buy an OpsriGsd and seug
money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23
On Sale Tomorrow
New Suits Direct From the Throne Of Fashion
$I.S5, $2.S5, $3.S5
$5.95 to $4,000

German warships i1 the Atlantic, mas
ler the jurisdiction of the uu.t'i
States. lie is now In bermuda
'rhis acoame known today when 'hc
court ~rcoonycned for The second It
of the trial. when passed tine JHfg
u.II1g stage AN hour after tine SESSION
began with the sceur'ng Di che tN.'' b.
man,
The name OF th's witness Hri Nu.t
cog hc was iu the government H.-
phIucry were not disclosed nN EHg Or
q. wood. assistant district al nru'f lr
.harse OF .he prosecution. M Wood
slld. cr. thai th, man eyr. U.
would bo wanted 90 testify.
Immediately after the lur, boN wu.
nIled. William Rand of counsel for the
defense. notified Assistant Attorney
Wood hat the defense would with
draw that part OF the previous gdmis-
sion pertaining 90 the alleged come
ton Of captain *. BOY ia. German
naval attache, with the acts charged
hy the government. This par OF tht
admission made by the defend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23

OF san Francisco for Captain Boy-Ed,
the German attache.
Klenkampf said he received about
s75o,OO from the Deutsche bank of
Berlin through speyer ana Company
Of this city. that "a few days later
early IN September, captain Boy-EG
said the money was FOR him.
Acting under Captain Boy-Ed's in
stuctions the witness said he sent
$3.50 600 to the Nevada National bank
az Sa Francisco and paid over $3.50
600 to the NOrth German Lloyd line
september %, 1914, while an addi-
tiunal 500. 600 was paid to the same
people september rs.
what was lone with this money?
u don't know
Did YOU pay out any Of what re-
mained?"
yes, / paid out various sums. In
Guiding $4,000 10 the Hamburg.
American
Was this money paid upon Cap
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23

stated that captain Boy-Ed had
bcol consulted regarding the sending
of steamships with supplies To- GER
man sea raiders. lnd .hat the work
had been carried ou largely under the
naval attaches direction SO rc-on
for Withdrawing ,h, admission was
given.
VrIrley testified thV the steam .
shin Lorenzo was Chartered for Sl5.-
500 3D. month. tho g.rwlud for sis-
,Uo. tho Auuu. NerH. and Mowincklc
fur Ala.,1u ctuh
The next witness was Gustav %
KuI,ukamui. o., testified chat ho
was summoned Go tl' Office OF the
Uumuurp-Amcri.au line ON August
O.. leli and requested hy pr Bucuy,
Nottyr and WuohWr,sfvr tn clear the
]ourro,s uf the steamers Lorenzo and
H,rWiud one of which sailed the Same
dnv ana the other the following dag.
kulcukampf testified that he seat
$4,000 To- the Nevada National banl,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23

tain Boy-Ed's orderP"
1T was
How much have you paid out 10
the Hamburg-American limo altogcth-
err"
'Anout $4,000, I should say"
Franklin -. Mooney. president OF
the New York and Porto Rico Steam
ship company. owners of the steam
ers Lorenzo and Berwind. testified
that he received s35O,000 for the Lo-
reuzo. which was seized, confscated
and sold by the allies.
This was her fun value and the
amount OF her indemnity bond fur.
nished by Mr. Cans Of the Hamburg
American line. ne said.
MI Wood brought out that Captain
Faikenburg OF the Berwind had been
fined $500 hy the port authorities FOR
making a false declaration; that he
tMr Mooney had paid The fame and
that the umoun OF the fine was re-
paid him.
T.. j. Berwind, multl-millionalrS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23
WHITE RELEASED FROM
LOS ANGELES JAIL
FOLLOWING INQUIRY
lRy Evening Herald lsasod wlrel

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 2a.-with
tho grand jury Investigation Of the
killing OF Charles r.. Pendcu COM
pleted, Tor the present at least.
Thomas Lee woolwine, district attor-
ney, announced that Herbert white,
a real estate agent. accused by Mrs
Allie Baldwin Hammm OF having
beaten the aged diamond broker 20
death more than two years ago. would
be re leased.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23
ShOp EarIy--Better Service to Vol
That Will Sell Themselves TO You

II YOU but examine them. Practical, useful and instructive toys. Toys
the children will play with for hours. It's Iocnwald's for toys. Make
selections from this mammoth Toyland. AsSOrtmcnts are at their fullest.
TO accommodate our many patrons we have made special arrangements
To reserve all Toys and Gifts until Christmas with Il small payment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23
We Want the Out of Town Teachers

CAS- well Ms our many other friends who are attending the teachers big
convention here, to feel it's a pleasure To shop here and that z@t is given
to selection not only 10y he great variety in the Christmas stocks but by
the widrawakc and sincere interest taken by our employees to make the
satisfaction with their selection, all that they anticipated, aud more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23
ToyIand Opened Saturday

Hundreds aud hundreds of children are visiting our third floor. Many
mothers purchased toys for entire family, while others will come tomOr
row. Plan your Christmas shopping now. Don't delay your shopping
until the last minute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23
The CHRISTMAS Store

The Christmas atmosphere OF this store is not due alone o ne cherlheS
and brightness of Nuleidc decoration found here and there Throughout
the store for holiday spirit has entered Enthusiastically into the heart o
every member of he organization. just az q touch of color herea there
in a beautiful painting is needed TO make II complete, 10 Is the spirit o
cooperation needed to make Il store service complete, especially III TINS
holiday caSOu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23
Pleezan
Preparations

Supcrfinc Quality-Gcucrous Quantities
Before presenting PLEEZALL to YOU
We have compared these preparations
with all similar products, including the
imported mes and find We can offer them
to YOU under our guarantee of satisfaction
that they are not equal but surpass any
other products on the market in both
quality and price. We are extremely
proud of these preparations. Only the
finest ingredients are used. The packages
are dainty. attractive and equal in every
way To the very best known makes or the
market. II you do not say, after using
them. they are equal in every respect to
anything YOU have ever used before, re-
gardlcsS of cost. return them to us. Try
one package of each of these preparations,
We know q will Ice satisfied.
"Plcczan" Cold Crcam---25C and SOC
"Plcczall' skin Food-----SI,O0
"PlcrzalI' Peroxide Crcam---5O SOC
"Plcczalr' Toilet Water, : oz.----Sl,OO
'plcczall' Face Powder III Sc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23

coal operators, testified his company
had been paid by the Hamharg-AmeF.
lean line for coaling ~seycral OF the
steamers ia question.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-23
JUST ARRIVED
Gypsy Boots

The very height of fashion and the craze
Of the shoe season. We are showing them
in all the desired cOiors that will match
your suit, such as black, grey, green,
bronze and midnight blue. Some stitch.
ed in white, some have just a touch of
white piping, others plain seamless. All,
however, enhance the beauty of the foot.
If YOU will call and try a pair of these on.
you will thoroughly appreciate this latest
model in Smart Footwear.