davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-08
SIMS SAYS IT'S ALL OVER
In Letter to Belfast Repeats His Views
on Irish Question.

Belfast, Aug S.-A letter from
Read Admiral William S. Sims, ac-
knowledging receipt of congratula-
tions from the Belfast comrades of
the great war on his recent speech
before the English speaking union in
London, in which he criticised activ-
tiles of Sim Fein sympathizers in the
United States, was made public here
today.
The letter dated July IL reads as
follows: 'I can assure you it is a
matter of great qualification to find
the loyal men of Ulster hold the same
opinions as I do, as to he English
speaking peoples. 1t may interest you
to know that practically all the reput-
able newspapers in the United States
are now in thoro approval of our con-
domination of the activities of Sim
Fein sympathizers in the United
States. This has been brought about
by a remarkable expression Of opinion
by the American people in the form
of showers of letters and kilograms
to all concerned. It would almost
seem as tho the incident were about
to be transformed into an issue. At
all events. it will apparently have a
considerable effect in the future. II
is my hope that it will exercise a very
considerable influence upon the reia-
lions between our two countries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-08
E. ]. WRIGHT 10 Y. M. C. A.
VIII Take Charge of Work Among In
dustrial Workers.

The state Y NJ c. A has selected
E. J. Wright to take charge of its &C
tivities among the industrial workers
of Kansas. Wright has recently re-
turned from Europe where he has
spent several years in Czecho- Slovakia.
where he was engaged in Y. NJ. c. A.
work among the laboring class of that
country. The work that Wright will
have charge of here consists of night
classes for foreign laborers for the
purpose of teaching them the English
language and American ideals. They
will also receive instruction and aid
in applying for and making out their
naturalization PAPERS.
Another phase of the work is the
recreational program that is to be car
ried out among the men who swork in
the shops and factories of the state.
and who are unable to attend the reg
ular noon classes at the Y. M. c. A.
gymnasium. One plan under consid-
Grafton is to have competent physi-
cal director go to the factories and
lead the men in playing games such
as volley ball and baseball The plan
is not entirely a new one, but this will
be the first attempt to put it on a per-
manent basis. The Y. NJ. C. A. hopes
to have noon and night classes started
in every town in the state which has
Y. NJ. c. A. organization. Wright
will arrive in Topeka the latter part
of this week and will begin the duties
of his new office immediately
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-08
in DENIAL
Methodist Divine's Daughter
Wife of Accused Man..
Filed Suit for Divorce From Ar
thur C. Burch.

Lawrence, Kan, Aug. S.-Mrs. AL
lie Quayle Burch. whose husband, Ar
thur c. Burch, is detained in Los An
geles in connection with the death of
John B. Kennedy, established a legal
residence in Kansas last winter and
filed suit for divorce in the district
court here May 81.
Mrs. Burch lived in Baldwin, Kan,
last winter with her small son. and
enrolled in a number of classes at
Baker university In her petition for
divorce she asserted that she was mar
ried to Burch February "a. 1915, and
that, more than one year prior to the
time she filed divorce proceedings.
Burch abandoned her and their
infant son.
During the time they lived together,
the petition states. Burch treated his
wife with extreme cruelty" and neg
1ected his duty toward her and the
child. Mrs. Burch, in her petition,
asked that she be given custody of
the child. c. A. Smart, former dis
trict judge here, represented Mrs.
Burch in the action.
Mrs Burchs present whereabouts is
not known here. Acquaintance said
she was with her foster father. Bishop
William A. Quayle. as far as they
knew.
No Woman Mentioned.
Ludington. Mich, Aug. S.-Bishop
w. A. Quayle or the ST Louis diocese
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
father-in-Iaw of Arthur c. Burch, who
is under arrest at Las Vegas, New, in
connection with the murder of John
B. Kennedy at Los Angeles. today de-
clared his family knows nothing about
Burchs movements.
MY daughter filed suit for divorce
months ago." Bishop Quay1e said.
"She has not lived with Burch for
some time and does not know his
whereabouts up to the time he was
arrested
The Quayle family does not know
Mrs. Obenchain, Evanston, Ill. di-
vorcee, who. according to statement
Burch is said to have made to deputy
sheriff, visited him in a Los Angeles
hotel
mo woman is mentioned in my
daughters divorce case" Bishop
Quayle said. The divorce suit is pend
ing at Lawrence, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-08
CHURCH TO GIVE SHOW
1.-THE Stream of Life" Will Be Shown
ut City Auditorium.


In spite of the burning of the First
Methodist church today, plans of the
church for assisting in the sanatorium
porch fund will be carried out. The
Methodist Sunday school already has
raised nearly all of the $500 pledged
for the fund.
1.-The Stream of Life" the benefit
motion picture show planned by thhe
church, will be given Wednesday night
at the city auditorium.
This picture has been shown in all
the large cities of the country and at
one place ran for six consecutive
weeks It has not only received the
heartiest public approval, but has COM
mendation, as no other ever had, from
the religious press.
Topekans who have seen 1.-The
Stream of Life" say that they want
to go again. The story is gripping;
it's humor is clean; its dramatic &C
ton is thrilling.
The music which follows its action
thruout adds greatly to the pleasure.
This music is interpreted by the school
orchestra, Dean Stearns at the organ,
and a quartet picked from Paul Law
less famous sextet, Miss Tiffany, Miss
Mcdowell, Mr.. Van Ness, Mr.. Nelson.
school Days" I'm Forever Blow
ing Bubbles Spring Song" Mother
Machree," No. l ''Marche Gothique,"
II Know My Redeemer Liveth, Lead
Kindly Light" - The numbers from
the list of more than 100 comprising
the musical score of THE Stream of
Life" show the range of movement of
the drama.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-08
TALK BY Lands
Foremost Judicial Arbiter Visits
Topeka Chautauqua.
He Scores Profiteers in Food.
Coal and Other Necessities.

Kenesaw Mountain Lands, foremost
of judicial arbiters in America in base
ball, came to Topeka Sunday to speak
at the Garfield park chautauqua.
The Chicago federal judge arrived
in Topeka early Sunday morning from
Salina on a railroad that charged him
two-thirds as much for a sleeping car
ticket as he formerly paid to go from
Chicago to New York. The fact i'm
pressed the mind of the judge and he
told his audience that he was goip%
after that thing with club until he
found out whose bill he was paying
When thousands of employees rides on
passes and officials can have their
private cars hauled for pleasure alone
free of charge on lines thousands of
miles away, he is not in favor of per-
sonaIly paying those persons bills.
Tells of American Ais.
The small, wiry figure of the judge
worked spontaneously to carry the
idea of the words to the audience. The
dark gray eyes snapped and the lips
curled at times as he told of the things
that alled America. He ran his fingers
thru the silver of the shaggy locks
that framed his austrere face as Nho
to aid in finding words he SO wildly
used in painting the wrongs that come
before him day after day in the court
ROOM Most colorful words were al
ways at his command. Only twice did
the face brighten into a smile that
almost broke into a chuckle. There
we've many things that were humorous
to the audience that were not so to
be interpreted from the judges face.
Many Unemployed Ex-Service Men.
st am not proud of the county that
two years and nine months after the
close of the worlds greatest war has
not taken the first step to do the right
thing by those who fought the war
for her. There is something wrong
somewhere when there are thousands
of idle men and the majority of them
ex-service men. There are fully $4,000
of them idle in Chicago now. Who
have the Jobs? Conscientious objec-
tors-a lot of them. l would kick
them out and give the ex-service men
a chance"
With acres of offices in Washing
ton, it seems that the only thing ac-
compIished is how not to do it.
Judge Lands touched on the pro-
inal prohibition promoter, she is
strongly in favor of the law and of its
enforcement
1.-THE greatest thing that you peo-
pie can do for the tightening of the
prohibition law is to make it impossi-
Bile for any church or any person in
the name of any church, to get alco-
hol for sacramento purposes" said
Lands with vehement emphasis.
Therein lies the great unnecessary
loophole of the present day in regard
to the sale of alcohol"
Scores High Prices.
Lands scored the high prices of
cotton goods. food, coal and leather.
From the high idealism of the period
of the war, the nation has tobogganed
to the endorsement of get-all-you-
can and has been there ever since"
Judge Lands said. 1T is going to
take a club to get some of the swine
out of the money troughs where they
are profiteering. They are not in a
condition to be receptive to idealistic
talks" II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-08

a soup made of roots. The bread sup
ply in Petrograd was nearly exhausted
a fortnight ago and could not be
bought. 1t could only be secured thru
exchange. I saw things that are un-
believable. Women. too weak to walk.
crawled to me begging a crust of
bread"
Reval, Aug. 8-The shipIoads of
foodstuffs, which, during the past
month have been arriving almost daily
at the port of Petrograd, are to be
used almost exclusively for the work.
men of Petrograd, and Moscow, says
dispatch from the Rosta agency, the
official Bolsheviki telegraph bureau.
The shipments which have either
arrived or are on their way total, ac-
cording to Rosta, three million pools
of wheat flour, 100000 pools of
wheat, I 1000, 600 pools of beans. $780,
600 pools of rice and peas, 100000
pools of herrings, 10000 pools of
fats, considerable quantities of canned
meats, sugar and other necessities. GA
pood is thirty-six pounds.)
This supply, added to available food
stuffs from the surrounding territories
is considered by Bolshevik officials
to assure the two cities against star
walton, no matter what effects the
threatened famine may have upon
the rest of the country. Petrograd
and Moscow, the hearts of the revo7
luton which in the past three years
have suffered more from starvation
than the rural communities, are now
to be put in the opposite position if
the present arrangements go thru as
planned.
Bolsheviki news sources in the
Baltic state say the worst effects of
this summers crop failure in Russia
will not be felt until late winter and
early spring next year.
They add that supplies on hand and
those to be gained from this summers
harvest, bad as it is in some sections,
are expected to be ample to supply
the population at least until January.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-08
MINERS BREAK OFF FARLEY.
Wage Cuts in Other States Must Com,
or Be None Here.

Muskogee, Aug. S.-There will be
no more joint conferences between
mine workers and operators on the
subject of wage reductions in Mis-
souri,, Arkansas and Oklahoma, ac-
cording to announcement made today
by Eugene Ross, secretary of district
81 P. NJ. w. A. of America. Mr.. Ross
said the miners in the three states
would not accept a wage reduction
unless a cut was also made in Ohio.
Illinois and Pennsylvania, the central
competitive field.
Mr.. Ross said two thousand miners
in Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma are
being given financial assistance by the
miners union because of lack of en-
ployment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-08
HOLD BACK FACTS
Soviet Officials Block Effort to
Investigate Russ Famine.
Million and Half Famished
Peasants Near Poland.
KEEP FOOD FOR CITIES ONLY
PetrOgrad and Moscow Now Get
Russian Supplies.
Soviet DiSregards Needs of
Famine Stricken Area.

London, Aug. 8.-A million and
half of famished, disease-ridden Rus
sian refugees are pouring into the
Pinsk and Brest-Litovsk districts of
White Russia, near the Polish from
tier. according to f. L. Thompson, an
American relief worker who arrived
here today.
The Russian refugees are arriving
at the rate of 1000 daily. They are in
terrible condition, especially the chill
dren.
! The British foreign office has sent
an agent into Russia to investigate
the famine and cholera conditions.
Altho he was supposed to have ar
rived at Moscow on July 80 nothing
has been heard from him. Belief was
expressed that his dispatches may
have been held up by the soviet Of
ficials who are censoring outgoing
messages.
10000 Cholera Deaths.
Cholera deaths in Russia to the
end of July totaled 10000, according
to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen today quoting re-
ports received here from Riga.
BrigandS are ravaging the famine
district along the Volga valley. The
brigands have burned ali the timber
and farmsteads on $4,000 acres of
land in the Ural district.
Government officials were amazed
Loudy ut the report Le1ln6 WOuiQ
come to England. They said they did
not believe it and characterized it as
Incredible"
Up to this afternoon no word had
been received from Riga that the re-
leased American prisoners had ar
rived from Russia. 1t was expected
that Kamenoff, the soviet envoy at
Riga, would flash word to London as
soon as the Americans reached that
city. Walter L. Brown, director OF
American relief in Europe, who left
London yesterday, is not due to reach
Riga until Wednesday. He may find
the Americans waiting for him.
Horrible Picture Painted.
The American relief worker,
Thompson, painted a horrible picture
Of conditions in Russia.
When 1 left the Crest and Pinsk
districts. the fugitives were arriving in
steady stream" he said. They were
gaunt and famished. Many were vir-
tually insane from suffering and from
constant misery that they saw about
them. They were coming in at the
rate Of 1000 daily and more than
100000 were expected in all. There
are no crops and few houses, so that
the refugees have to live in dugouts.
The children's bodies are bloated from
hunger and disease. For many months
they have been living upon crap and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-08
Resented Pop Bottle
Bombardnent--Hned

Tulsa. Okla, Aug. s.-william
Guthrie and 'Ducky' Holmes. West
ern league umpires. were fined $50
and SO respectively in justice court
here today when they pleaded guilty
to assault and battery on T. Haines,
spectator at a double-header yester-
day between Tulsa and Oklahoma
City. The attack resulted from
bombardment of pop bottles directed
at Guthrie in the second game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-08
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

wall st, New York. Aug. S.-STOCkS--
The buoyIncy of sterling exchange. which
advanced Lear 10 cents. and buying of stan
dard railroad shares impaired a better tone
to the market after an early period of I'M
settlement in the industrials.
Purchases of dividend paying railroad
stocks including Great Northern preferred,
Atchison and New York Central, prompted
more general short covering in the indus,
trial section. The close was steady. Total
sales Appropriated $4,000 shares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-08
LATE MARKETS
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, Aug. s.-MONEY-Primem er-
camille paper. u per cent Exchange,
strong. Sterling. GO day bills and com
mercial, GO dav bills on banks. 3.651s: com
mercial, 60 day bills, 3.65; demand, 3.69ss F.;
ca bles. 3.T0k. Francs, demand 500; ca
bles. SO05a Belgian francs, demand, T.61
cables, T-69. Marks, demand, 1.23; cables,
126. Greece, demand, $50. Sweden, de
mand, 2e.4S/ Norway, demand. 1900. Ar
gentine. demand 29.75 Brazilian. demand.
1881. Montreal 10 11-16 per cent discount,
Government bonds. Irregular; railroad
days. 5A per cent; 6 months. 6 per cent
Call money, firmer. High, low, ruling
rate 6 per cent: closing bid 5 per cent
offered at per cent; last loan. per cent
Call loans against aeceptances, 515 per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-08
WICHITA LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Wichita. Aug s.-HoGS-Receipts 1900
Market zoe higher. Top, s1o7o; bulk of
sales. s1o:4oQ10.7o-
to strong Beef steers, $500 80; butch
ers' cows and heifers. s1-50@425; bulls,
81 50@4.00; calves, $35oQTO0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-08
GEORGIAN ACCUSES H1MsE1F.
Surrenders to Police, Declaring Two
Died in Fight at Church.

Talladega. Ga, Aug. s.-Sim and
Shall Hammons are dead and Ellis
Hammons. a brother is in a hospital
the city, shot twice thru the abdomen
by Uriah Jones du1ing a fight at
Rocky Mount church in the mountains
about seventeen miles east of here
Sunday.
Jones brought word of the affair to
this city today when he rode on a
horse and surrendered to a deputy
sheriff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-08
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

New York. Aug. S-COTTON-Spot,
quiet: middling. 1920
Cotton futures closed steady; October,
s131S; December, $13.63; January, $3.50;
March, S13.S6; May, $13.96
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-08
NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET

New York, Aug S.-Liberty bonds close
315's, $3.50: first As, $50 bid: secont
as. $40; first 4A's. $3.50; second Az S
81 &c: third Az s, 91.9G: fourth AIS, Sis
Victory 3%'s, 9S.72; Victory 4A's, 1854.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-08

pire Commission Co. POI New England
BldgD
wHEAT-Hard, 1Ac to &c higher. good
demand: Dark, sc lower; generally IN
changed. good demand. Soft, lie to &c hlgh-
c0RN-White unchanged Yellow un-
changed. 19c higher, fair demand. Mixed
oATs-Unchanged to nc higher, good
MILO AND KAFIR-NominalIy &c to 4c
lower, limited demand.
SALES.
wHEAT-Dark hard-No. 1, / at $1s24:
at $1.22; at $1.20; 1 at Sis; at SLIT;
st $11 i at sm S14 S smut at at $is smut It
$1ia at Sis Sis at at $14 at s s at at
3 at $1.O9, smut at S1.OG, smut; at 81 1G-
10 at $1.13, smut. No. ,, at S1:24, 2 at
S11a; at $11s:2 at SILT at $l;1G; at
$1.19. smut; / at SIP, smut; at s1o7.
smut; 3 at SLY, smut; at $1-15. smut
3s at soc At very Sls smuty No
at st16; 2 at .s1.15.
s1 HANp at SIS at at I1 1? Eat s. at
SIP: / at Sill; 1 at $1.1O14: l at SLIT,
smut at 81 To- smut :, I al at 5 s. O93z smut
at STA: II at $113: Is at SIP: / at
S111K; Q at Sill; at .1o14 10 at $Io9;
smut; at s1.1o. smut; / at si.os. smut;
at s114. smut; L at $112, smut; at
S113, smut: at S1O9 smut. No 3. 6 at
$115: at $114: at $113; II at SLIP; 10
at Sill: 1 at SHOT,; Is at $110; + at
$1.O91a; at 500; 7 at S1.0Sk; ? at $114.
smut; at $109 smut; 5 at $1.13. smut :; 2
at 81 II, smut; . at $1.04, very smutty; 6 at
81 10, smut; at $1.0S1a, smut. No. 4, I at
$113; at Sill: . at S110: at S1.G9; .
at $1O9; . at S1.0S 2 at 81 O71a at SLOT
1 at Sill, smut; 1 at $1.10. smut. No. ).
1 at $1.15; 1 at s1-10; at S1.0s; at 81 15
S10s, smut; / at $1.O7. smut; 1 at Slip,
musty. Sample hard wheat 1 at 81 OS. live
weevil smut; at S1.02. heating. sour.
MIXED-Ne 3, at 81 Il: at ill; 5 at
81 10; 1 at $10915 6 at o.
YELLOW-Hard-No. ., at SLIP. at
S1.1014 at $1.10; 4 at $1.09H. No. 4, 1
RED-No. .. 1 at Sis. No 3. at
81 II: II Mt S1.12: at 81 II: . at S110;
at LOO; % at s1.1S; 6 at SLOT; at S1.06.
No. s. at $1.06
CORN-White-No 1, at 47%c; II at
471zc: 2 at 47e: No. 2, 2 at 471sc..
YELLOw-No. /. at 50tae; 1 at SOC.
No. ., !. at soc. No. 6, at 4sc. Sample
yellow. 1 at 42c
MIxED-No.. /. 1 at 47c. No. ., 1 at
471hc No. g. I at 44c; . at Ace. Sample
mixed corn. l at 45c; at 3sc.
1 at s41Ac, smut balls No, 3. at 331kc:
smut balls old No 4, 4 at 31ILc
RED4-No 2. 1 at 3oc
KAFIR-White-No 2 I at $1.30. No. g.
1 at 81 %. No. 4, at Sis.
MIXED-No. .. 1 at .t1.:s2. No. 4, none.
MILO-No. 8. at S1-30, mixed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-08
KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET.

Kansas City. Aug: s-wHEAT-Cash !:
Receipts 929 cars. Market sc lower to Sc
higher No. 1 dark hard. S1.15Gl25: No. >
dark hard, S1-1301.25: No. 1 hard. 81 1012G
rs No hard s1O915M1.1s No. 1 red
81 1Sd119 No 2 red. S11S.
CORN-Market unchanged to 1Ac higher.
No. white. 4T15c: No: white, 4T1Sc: No.
3 white, z5hc: No. . yellow. Soc No. ,
yellow, 4Tc; No. 2 mixed, 475zc; No. 3
mixed. 461zc.
OATS-Market unchanged to nc higher
No. white. 340341zc; No. 2 mixed, cog
Bic; No. . red, Soc
RYE-S102-
BARLEY-4Gd4 9e
BRAN-55N $50
SHORTS-60d T5c.
WHEAT-close: Sept, s111S; Dee,
s1161s.
CoRN-sept-, 47Hc; Dec. 1850,
CHICAGO GRAIN AND Provisions.
Chicago. Aug. s.-WHEAT-Close: Dec,
81 22nI 2214 Dec. 81 25@.
CORN-Sept. 571kc;s Dec. 571hc-
OATSSept-, 365sc; Dec, 3S5sc-
RY&Sept. S11o: Dec, S10955.
PORK-Sept,. S1s.6u
LARD-sept-, s11.42; Oct. s1L55i JAM,
RIBs-sept.. 5000; Oct. s1o12
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-08
PORCH FUND up TO STATS
tuberculosis Sanatoriifm Campaign Is
Well Over the Top.

The sanatorium porch fund has
reached a total of S7.419.14. it is an
nounced today by Mrs. F. W. Freeman.
The new total includes s317.1S from
four Catholic churches: S69.15 from
the Santa Fe baseball game on Satur-
day and SO from North Topeka this
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-08
TWO Or THE TRIPLETS Die
One Son of MFR. and Mrs. Edwin o.
Barter Lives.

Two of the triplets born to
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin .. Barter, 42l
Lawrence, Friday night, died Sunday.
The third child, q boy. still lives.
In story in The State Journal on
Saturday regarding the triplets, the
family was represented to be in des-
perate straits and in need of charity.
The case has been cared for by the
Public Health Nursing association, but
is not a matter for assistance from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-08
Local Mention

ChIroppdist. orphsum Bldg.-Adv.
Razor Blades Resharpened; 25c-35c
per dozen Tronp Annex--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-08
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN MARKET

Detailed report of Cash sales at Kansas
City, Mo. Aug. S, 1921, furnished by EN-
pire Commission Co. POI New England
Bldg)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-08
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKEr.

New ORLEANS, Aug S-COTTON-Spot,
steady, II lower; middling, 12.13.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-08
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRovIsioNs.

WHEAT-Close: Sept, S111%; Dec,
S1161s
CoRN-sept-, 47Ac; Dec. 1870,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-08

$3.9S Buys Doctor Charles
Cushion Sole Shoes for men.
$1.9S Buys Ladies' Vici Dress
Heel Oxfords
$1.9S Buys Ladies' Canvas and
Kid-Strap Slippers.