davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
SECRETARIES
ATTEND SCHOOL
John B. Reynolds Writes of
Valuable Work at Evanston.

John B. Reynolds, general secretary
Of the Indianapolis Chamber Of Com
merce, returned today from two weeks
spent at the National School for Com
merciaI Secretaries in Evanston, ILL.,. I'M
der the auspices of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce, the National AS
ISOLATION of Commercial Secretaries and
Northwestern University.
Mr.. Reynolds declares this school has
meant much in the development of the
commercial secretary's profession
THE lasting contribution of the ma
tional school to the work of commercial
organizations over the country has been
in the establishment of distinctly
scientific and professional viewpoint on
the part Of the thousand commercial or
ganization executives who attend this
school," says Mr.. Reynolds.
According to Mr.. Reynolds the purpose
of the school was to lift the commercial
secretaries out of ruts, to get them to
consider civic problems in terms of gen
eral principles and Of long run results,
and not in terms of routine and the i'm
mediate disposition of details. and that
technical training for commercial and
trade organization secretaries is assured
as a result of the two-weeks' summer
schsaI He added that the national school
for commercial secretaries will be in ses-
sion next year.
Fundamentally this MEANS" says Mr..
Reynolds, emphasis on policies which
must be established based upon a frank
analysis of conditions and not upon i'm
pulse. Too many Chambers of Commerce
and commercial organizations make re-
search and the handling of petty details
their entire work Research can be Of
Importance only when the work done is
hitched to a live problem of chamber
policy. Mere facts of chamber work are
seldom worth the effort expended in Dig
ging them up"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
CHURCH HOLDS
CENTENNIAL
CELEBRATION
CONTINUED From Page six.)

that had been sawed out to make the
doors were piled up for pulpit plat
form. The benches or seats were made
by splitting small logs In two and turn
ing the fat side up, with wooden pegs
for legs. The house was lighted with
tallow candles. In 1880 the room was
ceiled and a stove was placed in the cen
ter Of the room.
ain 1910 the congregation became too
large for the building and another meet
ing house was discussed. Financial trOu-
bles Of 1s41 stopped the discussion, how
ever
when 1t was decided that the village
of Bethel was the proper place to build,
Elihu Harlan donated the lot. In 1851
o house 34x4e feet was Luilt 1t was fin
ished and dedicated in August, 1852. The
total cost was approximately 5000. This
house was used as a place for religious
worship for more than forty years.
ut was announced. that Jan. g. 1894,
would be the occasion for the last meet
ing in the old meeting house. The church,
however, is used as a community build
ing for social gatherings.
MET EACH YEAR
TO SING OLD SONGS.
For between thirty and forty years
Bethel has had an annual meeting on
the second Sunday in June called old
Folks Singing For many years the
older generation met yearly and sang
the old songs in the old building
THE present building was dedicated
Feb. II, 1894, at a cost Of $4,000, all Of
which was paid before dedication day.
Professor Garvin Of Butler College, Indi-
annapolis, preached the dedication ser
mon from the parable Of the unjust
steward duke 16).
"Since the church was organized the
records show total membership OF 1.046.
of v%'ich the following persons were
members fifty years or more:
"Elihu and Anna Harlan, 81 years;
Elizabeth Anderson, SO years; Joseph S.
Harlan, 30 years; Reuben Tillson, so
years; stephen Harlan, 81 years; Henry
V. Policy. "a years; William Polly, SO
years; Adam II. Hiatt, SO years; Sophia
Lawrence, 81 years; Mary Ann Harlan,
SO years: Isiah TilIson IS years Mar
garet Tillson, 81 years; Nancy White,
(still living 81 years; Hannah Ttllson, 81
years; Lydia Ann Anderson, "a years !;
Hannah Skinner. "a years: Barton Ander-
son, 66 years; James Harlan, 6s years;
Ann Tillson (still living 81 years: Levi
L. Thompson, 70 years; Hosea Tillson,
70 years; Lucinda Anderson. II years.
Members challenge any church In the
state to equal this record.
"Ou Sunday, July 81. 1921 persons from
many places will be present to celebrate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

for unlawful possession of liquor. The
Dunn woman was discharged.
When the police arrested the Quartette
they conhscated Middaugh's automobile.
A motion was made by ]. Herbert Hart
man, attorney for Middaugh, to return
his machine when he was discharged aud
the court sustained the motion.
Six other persons were convicted on
charges Of operating blind tiger.
COLORED MEN
ALSO FINED.
Dave Hart, negro. 1911 Fayette street,
and Charles Williams, negro, "city, were
each fined 500 and costs and sentenced
to thirty days on the Indiana State Farm.
blind tiger charge against Harris wife
was dismissed According to the po-
lice, six half pints Of white mule whisky
were found in Harris home. Mrs. Hart
testified that her husband Dave Hart,
and Williams brought two gallons OF the
liquor to her home, bottled it aud sold
1t at LIS per half pint against her pro-
test.
Thomas Cassidy 426 West Maryland
street was fined 500 and costs on his
plea of guilty of having liquor unlawfully
In his possession. According to the of
fcers, Cassidy had about three quarts OF
whisky in his home and several empty
bottles
FORMER POLICEMAN
FINED $50.
Patrick Foran. 900 South Missouri
street, former patrolman, was fined $50
and costs. Lieutenant Houston, Sergeant
Sheridan and squad testified they found
ten gallons of beer in the process of
fermentation, three quart bottles Of the
same liquor and fifty three empty beer
bottles in Foran's home.
Anthony Adowich and John Halter,
both living at 721 Haugh street were
each fined $50 and costs. According to
Patrolmen Shower and Marcy, seventy
gallons Of wine was found in their home.
The off GERS said each man claimed half
ownership.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
ARE
BRIGHT FOR THE
LITTLE THEATER
Continued From Page six.)

Marie Karrer. T. G. McGrew, Miss Alice
Mescal, Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh and
Earle ]. Marsh.
In charge of dance interludes Mrs.
Mary Fl. Flanner, Mrs. Alexander HamiI-
ton and Miss Mary Gavin.
Dance Chaperons-Mrs. T. B. Noble,
Mrs. H w. Glossbrenner and Mrs. c. K.
Strickland.
Childrens Plays-Mrs. Florence Far
man Steep, chairman: Mrs. Clarence Cof-
Fin, vice chairman; Miss Georgia Alexan-
der, Mrs. David Ross. Mrs. Henry B.
Charles McNaull, Miss Marie elmer,
Miss Helene Hibben, Kurt Vonnegut, Mrs
George Finfrock, Miss Murel Brown,
Miss Christine.
AIusic-Mrs. George o. lockwood, Mrs
Ona B Talbot.
field, chairman; Mrs. Alexander Hamil-
ton, vice chairman; Mrs Frank S. Chiles,
Mrs william Forsyth, Miss Louisa Grace
and Mrs. Mary H. Flanner.
Poster and Art Commlttee-Mrs. Carl
H. Lieber, chairman; Mrs Helen Adams
William Forsyth, Otto Stark. Miss Roda
z. Selleck, Miss Florence Fitch. and Jan
net Payne Bowles
Door-Robert e. Tracy, chairman; Mrs.
H. A. Estabrook, r. II. Sherwood Miss
Emma Belle stutz Mrs George Philip
Meier, and Mrs. Isaac Born
Properties-Mrs. E. NJ Fife, chairman ;
Miss Mary Gavin, Herman Earnest,
Robert Wild and Miss Thelma Chiles
Stage-Johp Iden Kautz. chairman ;
James B. Steep. vice chairman: Thomas
Gallagher, Arlelgh Waltz Glenn Camp
bell, Prof Jordan Cavan and Ralph
Thompson.
In addition, tho following life members
are to act as an advisory committee
Mrs u. NJ. Parry, Mrs. Bert Mcbride,
Mrs Rohert II Hassler Mrs Horace y
Kenny. Mrs. T. B. Noble. DR.. Henry
Jameson. DR.. o. G. Pfaff Mrs. {. e.
Rauh. Mrs Edward Schurman, Mrs.
Frank d. Stalnakcr, Mrs F. 2. Fox, Mrs.
W O. Bates, Mrs. Niles Chapman. Mrs.
William H. Coleman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

the centennial of the beloved house Of
Cod Practically all the older generation
has died or moved away.
I'm the 100 years communion services
have been held every Lords day, without
missing a single Sunday. When the
churches were closed during the influenza
epidemic, the members met in private
homes for communion. The church mem
bership Is now small, but many Of the
churches all over INDIAN and in other
States have members from this congre-
cation, the old mother church, among
the Christian churches Of eastern In
diana"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

well as of sheep was being carefully
planned under the leadership Of Jim
Carson Rex Carson, his son, the role
enacted by Hart resents the plans for
the Wholesale killing, however but his
stand in the matter is strongly cursed"
by his fathers men one of whom be-
slows upon him one OF the deepest In
suits Of the west at that time which
starts the fight.
Many thrilling situations follow bring
ing the story to a climax of more than
ordinary interest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
No Juvenile Court
Now Until Sept. 6

The Marion County Criminal Court and
the Juvenile court today Officially ad-
journed until Sept. o. In order to clear
his docket Judge Lair of the Juvenile
court held night sessions.
Judge James Collins of the Criminal
Court and Prosecutor William P. Evans
today were inspecting the State prison
at Michigan City. This is the first trip
that Mr.. Evans has made to the prison
since he became prosecutor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

after Parker has had many unusual ex-
periences.
One of the Spectacular scenes is the
burning Of an entire city block of tene-
ment houses In London. A set Of excep-
tional beauty also was constructed for
the ballet of the Vestoff Serova Dancers,
which is a novel feature of the Christ
mas festival scene in the story.
Lytell is supported by q cast Of we'll
known players, headed ty Raye Dean,
who has the leading feminine role. Miss
Dean has been starred in a number of
Broadway stage successes; Frank Cur
rier, Leonard Maudie, Maude Milton, Al
phonse Either and others. Sir Charles
Hawtrey toured America several years
ago in the same play.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
TARKINGTON'S
THE CONQUEST OF
CANAAN BILLED
Continued From Page six.J

dent Max hides himself away to recuper-
ate from the blow.
Through town and country via railroads
and trOlleys. the weary pilgrim wends
his way. Trouble stalks him everywhere.
Everywhere the minions Of the law are
on his trail for some petty infraction OF
the law. One Of the funniest scenes oc-
ours when Max takes refuge in zoo and
makes violent love to a young Honess
while the frightened police look on from
without the cage There are many pretty
girls in the picture.
DOROTHY Is AGAIN
ON VIEW AT ALEXANDRA.
Behind Masks is the title of Dorothy
Dalton's new photo drama which will be
presented at the Alhambra for the first
half of next week.
Taken from f. Phillips Oppenheim's
novel Jeanne of the Marshes the pic
ture provides Miss Dalton with diff
ferent sort of a role than she has ever
essayed before. and in addition to her
histrionic talents Ii calls forth her skill
in athletic Iines-for be 1t known that
Miss Dalton is one of the most accom-
plished women athletes either on the
stage or in filmdom.
So much so that the task of hurting
herself from cliff into raging sea be-
low did not cause any hesitation on her
part, even for a single moment, when
she was called upon to do the feat in the
making Of Behind Masks"
She appears as Jeanne Mesurier, an
heiress who ignores her guardians plans
for her marriage. and instead seeks
man who viii love her for herself alone.
and not for the riches she possesses. Her
quest IS an adventurous one. for she is
forced to be ever on her guard to check
mate the plots of the INSCRIPTIONS
persons around her.
Their schemes take a dramatic turn
when Jeanne finds herself involved IN
the efOfrts of two others to conceal the
body of a supposedly murdered man.
Captured and taken to a smugglers cave
il is there that she makes her desperate
leap into the waters. Eventually she
gans her end and foils those endeavor-
ing to destroy her chances OF future
happiness.
Frederik Voeeding, noted Dutch actor
is leading mal for Miss Dalton, others
in her supporting cast being William z
Carleton. Gladys Valerie, Lewis Brough-
ton, Julia Swayne Gordon and Kempton
Greene.
A Prizma color subject, the Fox news
weekly and Topics OF The Day." Will
also be shown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30

t / m e OF I n e
story Is during
the days of the
Western "revo-
luton " h e n
( b g cattlemen
q n d S b e e p
herders fought
for supremacy.
Sheep had again
Gro IS s G d the
dea dime and the
cattlemen h a d
a council of war
and bloodshed
of humans as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-30
FAMOUS BABE RUTH

And now comes Babe Ruth as an
actor.
Not contented with toting his honors
the king Of swat" and champion home
run artist OF all time, Babe has broken
into the movies as the star Of a photo
drama called "Headin' Home" which
will be shown at the Isis all next week.
Of the mighty Babes exploits on the
diamond little need be said for they
continue to be features Of the daily press
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28
GROWTH OF CONFERENCE
HAS BEEN PHENOMENAL
Gustavus AdoIphus College Founded
in 1862-Graduates Have Held
Highest Positions in North
west.

The growth of the Lutheran Mime
sofa Conference since it's Organiza-
ton So years ago is part and parcel
of the phenomenal growth Of the
great Northwest and is explained by
the big tide of immigration from Swe-
den during the years of 1S50-9O. Thous-
ands of Swedish Lutherans settled
here and grew up with the country
taking an active part in making its
history. 1t is said that they have fur
nished at least four governors of the
state Of Minnesota. This together with
the orphan homes, hospitals, acad-
emies and the conference college they
have built testify to the extraordinary
way in which these vigorous pioneers
performed their duty to God and their
fellow man.
Gustavus Adolphus College was
founded by the conference in 1852 at
Carver, MINI. In 1875 it was moved
to St. Peter, Mimi, where it has since
enjoyed healthy growth. The 900
graduates of this college have held
the highest positions in the gift Of
church and state in the great North
west, and many of them have become
educators of the highest rank. These
alumni are now responding to the ap-
peal for funds and equipment that
their Alma Mater might 90 forward to
even greater usefulness.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28

are the campaign chairmen of each
of the 20 districts within the confer
ence and they have pledged their
hearty support to the president in his
appeal for funds: Albert Loreen, St..
Paul; C. J. Petri, Minneapolis; G. O.
Swan, Duluth; Herbert Magney, Ash
land, Wis; A. E. Bomgren, Rice Lake,
Wis; Carl H. Olson, Duluth; c. e.
Benson, Saltwater; L. B. Benson, Red
Wing; 0. E. Clauson, St. Cloud; J. l.
Bergstrand, Dassel; Titus Conrad, St.
James; Oscar Ebb, Brunswick; N. A.
Nelson, Cologne; c.. w. Samuelson,
Rush City; G. Rast, Litchfeld; A. F.
Lunduuist, Winthrop; c. T. Carlson,
Tolley, N. D.; E. T. Alison, Bismarck,
N. D.; Ernest Martell, Wheaton; Emil
Johnson, Alcester, S. D.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28
American 2
- LSS99rl31ee,

Scores Of Minnesota Legion posts are
reporting plans for making Armistice
Day, l921,aa day of unusual rejoicing.
ln some cases one or more posts will
combine their celebrations. For in
stance, in Benton county, the posts at
Rice, Foley and Sank Rapids are to
hold one joint county Armistice Day
celebration, and members of the w. r.
c., will help them make it success.
o.
Mayors and police chiefs are no more
privileged than private citizens when
it comes to gaining membership in the
Legion's Playground s The Forty and
Eight.' Not long ago, Minneapolis
was minus a Mayor for couple of
days while $40 and 8'er' George
Leach was recuperating from the Ell
fects Of riding the goat. Mayors Ess-
ling Of Eveleth, Quinn Of Faribault,
Maertz Of New Prague and Empie Of
Virginia, as we'll as the Minneapolis
and Duluth police chiefs, are among
the Minnesota Legionnaires recently
initiated. Nothing like it buddy!
Experience is the only teacher! Do you
belong?
Throughout Minnesota, many COM
munities have left in their midst only
one survivor of the civil war cam
paigns. And one by one these sole rep
rcsentatives Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic are passing to their eternal
reward. Last week, at Sank Center,
Minnesota, Legionnaircs Of Robert
Swift post tcnderly laid to rest the re-
mains Of Clark Case, charter member
Of Palmer post Of tho G. A. R., and
Stearns county resident since civil
war days. Every member Of the Pal
mer post has now passed to the great
beyond. Not a single representative
of the Sank Centre G. A. R. post re-
mains.
Sweaters are one Of the most appro-
ciated articles which q sick buddy in
hospital can receive, declares Mrs.
Sandy Hamilton, who appeals to all
good citizens who can do so, to send
such sweaters to Legion Auxiliary
State headquarters, 900 Plymouth
Bldg, Minneapolis. for distribution
among the boys who need them. The
tubercular patients are particularly in
need Of such sweaters.
Iowa and Minnesota are the leaders
in the coming Legion Auxiliary Nation
al Convention in Kansas City. Iowa
leads every state with Is votes, follow
ed by Minnesota with IS votes. Kan
sas, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Massachus-
etts are other leading states. Voting
strength is based on paid-up member
ship. In the last year, Minnesota has
doubled the number Of it's Legion Aux
iliarv units and paid.up Legion Aux
iliary members.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28
CAMPAIGN cHA,RMEN IN
20 CONFERENCE DISTRICTS
Names Of WeII-known Men Who viii
Have Charge of Districts Drive
for the 100000 Fund.

st. Peter, Mimi, one of the oldest
cities in the state, enjoys the rare
distinction of having sent five gov.
errors to the state capitol The Ira
verse de Sioux Indian treaty which
coded 21,00O,000 acres of land to the
United States was signed Just outside
the city limits. The citizens of St.
Peter have literally supported Gustav
US Adolphus College, during the Sc
years that it has been located in that
city. DR.. O. J. Johnson, president of
this college since 1913, is bearing the
heavy burden in the present campaign
for 100000. The following pastors
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28
WHEEL STOI.EN from AUTO.
MOBILE

Alfred F'redrickson Of Darling. al
though the owner Of general store,
is not dealer in automobile parts.
but someone evidently figured that he
was, for when Mr.. Fredrickson entered
his garage Tuesday morning, he no.
ticed that one of the front wheels Of
his Ford was missing. He knows that
when he put the car in the garage the
previous evening, all four wheels were
there, so he has concluded that some
one with a car Of the same make had
an accident in that vicinity that night,
and helped themselves to wheel
from his car to replace broken one.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28
FARMERS; CLUB OPPOSED T.
SUNDAY FAIR

The Riverside Farmers ClrCle, Il
farmers club Of South Little Falls
town with a membership of about
70 and very active, at a meeting held
last Friday evening passed a resolu-
ton opposing the opening of the county
fair grounds Oh Sunday. The resolu-
ton was as follows:
''Resolved, that we, the members of
the Riverside Farmers Circle, do OBJ
ject to the opening Of the county fair
grounds on Sunday, and be it further
resolved that a copy Of these resolu-
tions be presented to the board OF
county fair managers on or before their
next meeting which takes place next
month";
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28
BONUS CLAIMS MUST BE FILED
REFORE JANUARY 1

According to the St. Paul Pioneer.
Press of Tuesday, no new soldiers
bonus claims can be filed with the bon
us board after December 81 of this
year. The board of review, which is
holding meetings throughout the state
to give former service men an oppor-
tunitv to present claims, will complete
its work in March. 1922.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28

Charles Matteson Of Benidji, for
mer resident of Little Falls, stopped
off here Tuesday for a visit with rela-
tives and old friends, enroute home
from MINNEAPOLIS Mr. Matteson is
now potato buyer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28
STATE CHIROPRACToRs' MEET
ING IN ST. CLOUD

The Association Of Minnesota Chiro-
practors is holding its annual. conven-
ton in st. Cloud beginning today and
continuing for three days. The meet
ings will be held at the New Breen
hotel. Men nationally prominent in the
chiropractic profession are on the pro-
gram. DR.. j. H. Fldid of this city
will attend at least part Of the SEES
sions. He is secretary Of the Central
Minnesota Association of Chiroprac-
tors.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28

Mrs. J. R. Briggs has received word
that her mother, Mrs. Milo Porter of
Fitzgerald, Ga, recently fell from the
porch of her home and sustained
fractured collar bone. On account of
her age, 81 years, the injury is serious.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28
MOST LOCAL PEOPLE HAVE MAIL
BOXES

BOXES
4 census taken by the local post
office for the purpose Of ascertaining
what places in the city are not equip
ped with recep.acles for mail and those
that are not properly numbered, dis
closed that only per cent of the
places have failed to comply with this
requirement. The postal department is
conducting campaign to have people
provide mail boxes and to have houses
and business buildings properly num-
bered and in this city, it is likely that
the council will cooperate in this mat
ter by passing an ordinance requiring
proper numbering Of buildings.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28

John Pawlu OF Hillman and Her
bert Peter of Darling collected bounties
for full grown wolves, at the court
house, Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28

Chas. King Of Hillman submitted to
surgical treatment at st. Gabriel $
hospital Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28

Mrs. Margaret Sand and daughter,
Eugene and Miss Anna Tovik Of Lit
tie Falls, motored to st. Cloud Sunday
and visited with friends.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28

Max Domish has taken a position as
clerk at the Joswiak Family shoe store
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28

The Lincoln Benefit club will hold
ITS regular meeting at the school house
this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28

Regular meeting of the Rcdmen
lodge IT. tonight at s O'Clock. Important
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-10-28

Mems Pure Thread Silk Hose, ACC
Mems pure thread silk hose
with mercerized Isle ribbed top
made from extra quality Japan
silk yarns, good weight, rein
forced in toe, heel and sole, insur-
ing service. Colors are black,
white, navy, cordovan and grey.
Sizes 9112 to 1112.
Boys School Hose, 25c
These are wear-resisting and
made especially for the active boy.
Single or heavy rib, and woven
from strong, staple cotton yarns,
extremely durable, with rein
forced heel, toes and sole. Black
only. Sizes 6 to Il