davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Car Insurance
Presents MANY
Odd roblenls
Policyholders Urge,lso Check
Up ON Policy So as to-
Avoid a misunderstanding
Over Projections Afforded
Terms Should BE Proved
Property Damage, Collisions,
Fire and Theft Liabilities
III Have Definite Clauses
By Frank L. Gardner

President Neic York State Associo-
tiois Of Local Age1tts
With the number of automobiles in
service increasing every day and the
record of accidents growing corre-
spondingly, it behooyes the motor car
owner to read his insurance policy
and make sure that he is properly
protected. 1t would be wise also for
him to check up the company in which
nc carries insurance and make certain
that it is "a sound one When claim
develops it frequently occurs that the
policyholder discovers himself to have
been laboring under q misunderstand-
ing as to his protection.
Public liability, form of coverage
much needed nowadays, protects the
owner of an automobile against legal
liability because of personal injuries
to other persons due to the main
protection is usually quite broad and
shields the owner against almost any
conceivable kind of claim or suit that
may be brought against him because
Of personal injury done by his auto
mobile. The policy, however, does not
offer protection while the car is being
operated in a race or speed contest
nor while it is being driven by a per-
son under sixteen years of age. 1t also
excludes coverage while the car is be-
ing used as a taxicab or bus, unless
the owner has paid the proper premium
covering this special hazard.
As ordinarily written, public liabii-
ity policy provides that the company
will pay any loss up to $4,000 for in
jufies to more than one person in any
one accident, sabject, however, to 8
limit of $4,000 for q single person
By paying 25 per cent more premium
the owner oan get twice as much in
Surance coverage and about ten times
as much by paying approximately 45
per cent more premium. Most of the
losses are small ones, so that it
naturally takes more premium to cover
the first $1,000 than it does to cover
the. next $4,000, and so on up the
scale.
The property damage eoverage pro-
tects the owner against liability for
whichever damage his car does to other
peoples property. The same exclu-
sions appear in this policy as in that
covering public liability and, in addi-
tion, coverage is excluded for any
property carried in or upon the insured
automobile. The standard limit for a
property damage policy is 81 900, al
though higher limits may be purchased.
Collision insurance protects the
owner against damage to his own car.
This policy is printed in three forms
full coverage, which protects for
every collision loss, no matter how
small 1850 deductible," which is sold
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Motor Slogan
OF Efficiency,
Safety Urged
Need of Training i'm Col
leges and Better Regula-
ton of Traffic Stressed at
Highway Board Meeting
Plans for Unified Code
General Education of Pub
lie and Drivers LIS Basis
of Protective Crusade

Efficiency and safety must be the
slogan of the motorst Of the future.
This fact was emphasized at the con-
ference of the Highway Education
Board, Washington, October 26 to 2S,
in which many motorists of the coun-
try were represented through delegates
appointed from the National Motorists
Association.
Resolutions approved by the confer
ence stress the need for training in
schools and colleges, which will make
for better regulation and segregation
of highway traffic and more safety for
life and limb. A study of the sociologi-
cal aspects of highway transportation
in the interest of the farm population
also was presented in resolutions and
given approval.
Unified Traffic Code
Working with a unified traffic code as
it's objective, the Highway Education
Board will call attention to the need
for study of traffic administration, the
careful registration of vehicles, and
the education of both drivers and the
general public.
Toethis end the student in engineer
ing schools will be taught the design
of highway and rolling stock, the en-
gineering features of highways and
streets, and the important part which
is played by parking spaces, safety
zones, cross walks, street intersec-
tions, etc. The best types of signs,
traffic devices for the guidance of
pedestrians and drivers, and vehicle
and traffic lights will be studied, look
ing to the Standardization of same.
The farm population, it is pointed
out, should be brought in closer touch
for social and economic purposes with
trade, professional service, hospitals,
churches, schools and amusements.
On the subject of the marking of
country highways, to which the Ma
tional Motorists Association has al
ready given constructive attention, the
resolutions adopted say, in part:
"Since more than 30,000,000 people
live on country roads, other than the
main truck line highways, it is obvious
that any general program of road
building and road marking should have
this important element continually in
mind.
"If the farm element is given the
proper incentive, it will more cheer
fully and more generally support 3
road building program. This will make
| bond issues much easier to float.
Among the many things which could
possibly be done to stimulate the in
| interest of the farmer, none would
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Route No. I:

at much cheaper rate and requires
the owner to pay his own loss up to
500 and to pay the first $50 of any
larger loss. The $500 deductiblen
coyerage, which sells at q still cheaper
rate, requires the owner to pay the
first 500 of each loss.
Where an "owner driven only policy"
is issued there is reduction of 20
per cent from the basic pleasure car
rates, where an automobile is owned
by one person and the driving is not
only limited to private purposes but
also to the owner The thought is that
this restriction materially reduces the
risk, with a corresponding improve
ment in the hazard from an insurance
standpoint. II is assumed that in such
cases the car will be in the garage
or safely parked while the assured is
in his Office attending to his customary
duties. 1t should be clearly under
stood that an "owner driven only
policy" means just what it says and
that the company may deny liability
if an accident occurs while the car is
being driven by some person other
than the assured even thought the
latter may be passenger in the car
at the time.
Fire and Theft Rates
Fire and theft insurance are self-ex-
planatory, but some pol cies exclude
the small equipment losses, such as the
theft of spare tires or motormeters
Some require that the owner stand
one-quarter of the loss, while others
provide full coverage.
The theft rates depend primarily on
the type of car being insured. Popu-
lar makes are stolen much more fre-
quently than cars that are seldom
heard of, first, because it is harder to
detect the thief and, second. because
the thief finds it easier to dispose of
popular car.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
California Claims Lead
In Motor Registration

California now is claiming the lead
in motor car registration for the
United States. The Los Angeles Cham
ber Of Commerce has issued state
ment saying that the present total for
the state is $4,000, almost one-third
of which was in Los Angeles County.
According to the figures given out on
the Pacific Coast the registration in
New York State was 812,031 on Jan
uary I. The increase of cars regis
tered this year in California is set
at 80 per cent over last year. Cali
fornians declare that this percentage
is greater ratio than that ever
achieved by any other state in the
Union.
The extraordinary increase in the
number of automobiles is attributed to
the good roads that form network
over the state, and the climatic condi-
tions that permit pleasurahle touring
almost every day in the year.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Uniform Traffic Rules i'm
Cities Urged by N. WI. A.

One of the outstanding features of
the program of the N. M. A, the
working out of fundamental and more
nearly uniform principles for handling
traffic in the larger cities, is being
given full consideration, and steps
looking to the carrying out in detail
of this important work are being
taken.
The Standardization of traffic regu-
Iations is just as important as stand
ardization in connection with indus
trial activities Uniform regulations
are needed as to general traffic laws,
to the end that tourists may enter
strange city with confidence and not
in fear of violating regulations.
Naturally, there are some local
regulations suggested by the physical
conditions in different cities which ap-
ply only to the one city.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
British Manufacturers Turn
To Low-Priced Automobiles

Several producers of high powered
cars in Great Britain are announcing
1928 models of lighter and lower-pow-
cred types to sell at price consider
ably below that of their larger cars in
order to meet the popular demand for
small, economical vehicles, it is re-
ported.
The overhead valve gear is gaining
in popularity as a requisite for in
creased efficiency and silence in run
ming. There is an increasing demand
for spare tire covers of Waterproof
nature, padlocking devices and anti
splash mud guards.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
$I4,553 600 a Year
Lost BY "Cas'' Waste

An economic loss Of $14,553,-
00G year to the nation is laid
to gasoline wastage. This gigan-
tic ''leak," which occurs through
evaporation, is directly due to
failure to properly insulate
tanks, say Federal experts.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Football to DralU Hundreds
OF Motorists TO Princeton
Routes Suggested for
Those Who viii Take
Trip From This City

Hundreds OF motorists in this city
arc planning to hear the whistle that
will plunge "old Nassau and "old Eli"
into the annual football argument on
the gridiron at Princeton next Satur-
day. If The weather is fine and crisp,
the trip from New York to the field
will be marked with exhilaration, which
will add xest to the watching of the
keen contest which is expected.
Two routes are suggested Tor those
those who are going to the game.
Route No. l
Leaving Forty-second Street Ferry,
the Hudson Boulevard to Newark Ave-
nue., Jersey City, turning right across
the meadows to Newark, leaving New
ark on the Lincoln Highway, passing
through Elizabeth, Railway, Metuchen,
where short detour will be encoun-
tered, into New Brunswick This de-
tour is reported in poor condition.
From New Brunswick the road to
Princeton is reported in good condition.
Route No. 2
Ferry TO St George, Staten Island,
and the Amboy Road through New
Dorp, Great Kills into Tottenville;
ferry to Perth Amboy, thence through
South Amboy, Parlin, South River,
Weston's Mills, New Brunswick and
the Lincoln Highway to Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

the Legion Of Honor of Frano.
recognition Of his wartime sar,,ie. M
France in connection with motor sss ts..is p
production and supplies. The ;sseE ;slneE
tion eermonies took place at the pnsus plssue*
Club in Buffalo. si'e i,aaalo
Evening star., 1922-07-06
CALLS WEEKS R|eHIi
IN CONGRESS Slam
Representative Byrns FIaI
MondeH's Assertions on !,
Party Achievements. |

secretary Weeks, 'in a sudden burst
OF candor," when he asserted iuiik
public address that Congress hax
reached the lowest ebb in the entity
history of the country" frankly ami
bluntly told the TRUTH" according to
Representative Joseph w. Byrns I'D
tennessee, as the authorized spokest
man for the democrats of the HouSs.
Representative Byrns is the rank-'
ing democrat on the appropriations
committee, and was S.iected by tbs
House democrats to reply 10 the
speech Of House Lcyder Mondeil 'oa
the day the House adjourned on the
acniFenients OF Gov gfess. This hA
mas done under extension of re-
| marks in the Congressional Record
out today ,.ElI
Supperts Weeks Views. ,iiii
Mr.. Weeks bs quoted as having del
clared in a sudden burst of candor.''
sad Mr.. Byru.s, that this Congress,
which is Overwhelmingly republican,.
had reached the lowest ebu in tAA
slderinS hps long service, in the
House the Senate and as SecretaTH
Of War. Testimony coming from sucn
high republican source will uf-
doubtedly be accepted in prefere noe
to the oHtsed opinion of Mr.. MondBiN
States rests upon the record made hy
Congress under his leadership" 'W0.
Referring to Mr.. Mondells refer
syrns TO ,aewspaPer co M
take comfort in the fact that In
such. criticisms they have been no
moss; harsh than was the dis
efseenee j Of 9at Ma5 the secrs
tEry of War frankly and bIuntly tola
he truth, Mr.. Byrns added. while
the gentleman from Wyoming was
: speaking with the United States
Senatorship uppermost in his mind,H
Denies All Monder's Claims. .I;tlJ
After general denial of the claims
put iOrth uy Ar. Mondeil as to the
wing of public funds Mr.. ByrfiB
declared "one of the most disap-
of the administration was Its suli
r-n-~ nt e.5s. ~ y, U.-ip.IJ anu s.SA
orousiy prosecute the war protiteers."
fourteen months the attorney
General TOOK 40 steps TO bring these
prohteers to Justice" he said, and
there seemed TO be a purpose to let
the statute OF limitations run and
escape criminal and civil liability;
SO evident did this become" he
added, that two republican repre-;
sentatives-Woodraff and JshnsaE2i
neglect of the Attorney General and
! the Department of Justice to the -att
tention of Congress and the country.f
Takes Up War Prosecutions.
Touching on the failure of thk
House to act on the Woodruff -Johns
son resolution for an investigation
and the subsequent appropriation Of
Eaif million dollars Tor war fraud
Prosecution. Mr.. ByTns declared:
The money asked Tor was promptf
iy and unanimously granted IND
gentleman from Wyoming takes
credit tor thiE action, but / submit
that the administration, lashe,i by
two members of it's own party, who
We're actuated by a high sense Of
public duty, can claim little credie
therefor
Evening star., 1922-07-06
200 Short Lengths and
Remnants

or cretoaaes, silkeliues. Sateens, voiles,
poplins, nets, madras, drapAry silks, ETC..
for cushions, pillows. bags, curtains or
chairs that need upholstery. y to II
o nairs Hemstitched MarqHiee'te r-r-
tains. COED quality. 2A yards long.
8 dozen EnElish Print Oretonne Table
Covers, in varied color examinations.
albJect to slight aye stAins. which hfe
scarcely Aiseernible; sfze S6fs6. eSc
each: WsrA $50.
3 pairs stenciled Crash Curtains. with
valance; fast coicrs on natural colorsd
Eronnds:; sh ,sh yards long. s.ss pair;
IL Metal Frame Adjustable Window
Screens. slightly Imperfect. NJ each;
were 76c 70 u.
curtais and Upholstery section. Fifth
Aoos.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Ice Tea Tun,bIers
SDecial. 6Oc Doc,

70 dozen Tumblers Of a good weight
clear glass. well finished.
Also 18 dozen Colonial Glass
Water Tumbiers. Special, 4Sc
dozen.
IA Water Tumblers, diamond
pattern. 10c each; were z0c.
Diamond Pattern 3-pint Water Pitch
ers. ESQ each: were t1.26.
Floral Cut Glass Grape Juice Sets.
pieces Sl.3S each; were S1.95.
pair Richly Decorated Candiesticks
one slightly imperfect. $3.50 pair; were
"a cut-Gnss Salad Plates. Soc each
were &.
8 craeke. and n Cheese Dishes. Csc
Cut;GAss Fruit Bowls. 7ss each;
Floral cut.Glass Mayonnsise Bowls
on trays 1ss' each: Zach, rsrs ns,t Sl.Se: g., N,
Dish. s1.a6, was $2.5o.
Tinted Footed Bon Bon Dish. 7Sc.
4 Tinted Glass Salad Bowls. 10 each ;
Tinted Glass Flower Bowl, on stand,
slightly Imperfect. $l.6o, was $2.75.
2. Tinted Glass Bon Bon Dishes. toe
Tinted GIass Sweet Pea vase.
Tinted Glass Fruit Bowl. $l.so.
i Tinted Glass Flower Vase. sl.ss,
i Tinted Glass Flower Vase. si.2s,
was -.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Special Size ADparel

4 Figured yoile Dresses. trim
med with embroidered organdy.-
collar and cuffs in black. brown
or French blue and white COM
bina tions: sizes A0a to 46 Il.
1918 each: were S1:.5O.
2 Taffeta Dresses, with en-
brcidered side panels and geor-
gette sleeves: black. size 46la:
navy. size 44h. &1e.SO each;
were S37.5
2 Navy Crepe de Chine Dresses.
beaded with steel beads; sizes
421a and 5Ola. $25 each, were,
$45.
Embroi oidered Tricolette
Dresses, black, size 42ls: brown,
4Sfs. s15 each; were S2S.58.
Tan and Brown Basket Weave
Wrap: size 4ala. S12.5o; WAS $3.50
- Brown Roshanara. Crepe Ma
ternitE Dress; size 3s.- $2950s
Tan. Basket. Weave Sport
Cape, trimmed with tan and
green. check; size 4412. Sl5;.
was s3J.
Special Size Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Is Imported Gingham Dresses
medium checks; green, oiu9.
yellow, .red aud navy. some VIII VIII
embroidered" linen collars anu
Guns. Sises a. 16 and ~ years
Is saehs- were !e5SO to $10''o'
capes and Coats homesRun
and herringbone tweeda c;s:
blue and green. mixtures. e ~" !
- "a IL Is. Very sReis
Sports skirts, pleated or 9n ia.i'
gathered. plain colors or pialos.
Sizes II, IS: ;ss. and SO. Greahs
reduced to &8.75 each.
Black TaKeta Evening Dress
with silver ribbon. Size ~.
S1s.SS, was SIS
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Misses Apparel Much Less

.-16 Dresses afternoon an d
sports models. Of tatfeta, crepe
de chine and crepe knit. Tan.
brown. black, navy and henna.
118.56 eAeA, were $25.
Homespun Dresses. straight.
lines, with white kid belts and
worsted embroidery. Sizes Il.
16 and 1S. Greatly reducea to
8 Suits, tweeds and home
spuns, all silk lined. Rose, orchid
and mulberry. Sixes II, 16 and
Is. :! Greatly reduced to 1915
each.
Sports Skirts, large Or small
checks: fringe hens. Sizes 26. 70,
% and %. S5 each, were $1O.7S.
Misses Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Boys
Remnants

4 dog. Shirts and Blnuses. white and
neat colored stripes. Blouse sizes 70
I4: shirt sizes l3. 1874 and IA neckband
These are a bit mussed from counter
handling. $l.15 each; were $3.50 and
31.s5. ,.~,.
weight wool. The majority have two
psirs Inickers. Norfolk and other good
models from regular stock: Sizes to
Is yrs $s.75 e.eh; were $3.50 and ~;
shsde. Sizes 10, 12. Il. 16 and 1S yrs.
81. .a6 each: were $3.50.
Small Lots: Blouses. Play Suits WASH
Suits and "Alheneeds."
AZ Greatly Lowered Prices.
Boys Section Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Little Children's
: =" 4DDareL

8 Children's Rompers, OF ging-
ham or striped percale; finished
with collar, cuffs and belts; sizes
2 to years. Soc eachs were d.
10 Children's White Cambria
Night Drawers. high neck and
long sleeves; size e. Soc eaehi
were u.
e Chiidren's Checked 0insham
Dresses. in varied colori, with
white pique collar edged with
braid. Sizes Q to s years. 41.25
each, were $3.50. %
Is Chfidren's Play Aprons,
in. fancy materials, with straps
over the shoulders: pockets of
plain or nursery figures; sizes
2 to 5. 7bc each3 were S1.5O.
Children's Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Women's Goats

5 Changeable Faille Evening
Wraps. chiffon lined. in rainbow
eolorinGs, orchid. tea rose and
blue sJ0.5O each; were SGS.50
and S75 each.
Knitted Sports. Coat, half
lined $25; was $3.50.
White Spongeen Cape. lined
with crepe de chine. S35; was
$3.50.
1 Navy Poiret Twill Coat-Cape.
crepe de chine lined. e59.5S,
was $3.50.
/ Brown Canton Cape wrap.
hand embroidered. with deep
fringe. SJS; was S05.
/ Evening Wrap. French model.
with, squirrel collar. $85; was
Si1J.
Motor Coat of natural Llama
cloth. full crepe lined. SIS; was
$3.50.
women's Coat Section. Third nocr.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Reed e Reed Fiber
Furniture

1 Three-piece Suite, settee,
chair and rocker; stained in
soft green, with woven seat
and back; comfortable shape
and size for the summer
porch. sI3..5. was &c4.5O.
2 Chaffx and fsOci>ers. in
the same finish as above. Spe-
ciaI., s4.25 each.
Tkree-piece Ssfite. OF reed
fiber, settee. chair and rocker:
solid weave. high back style,
in brown finish. S17.73, WAX
$27.75.
Reed Chair. upholstered
in tapestry, spring seat, brown
finish: slightly soiled. S11.7S,
was $23.s0.
1 High Back Reed Fiber
Chair, upholstered in Gre
tonne. box spring. seat cush-
ion. plain ivory finish. S11.SS,
was $3.50.
Reed Chair, upholstered in
cretonne. box spring seat:
brown finish. 1915. was 01G.So.
UphoIstered Reed Rocker.
woven seat and back. Special.
SS.s5.
Cpholstered Reed Chair.
has new improved tape spring
seat: enameled in antique
ivory. $13.75, was $23.5O.
Four.foOt Reed Fiber Set
tee, woven seat and back: fin
ished in light green. Special,
$0.s6.
Reed Fiber settee. high
back. woven seat and back:
in frosted brown finish; Aft.
size. Very special. $S.7S.
I Reed Rocker. putty
ena mel upholstered: h a s
spring seat: slightly imper-
feet. s11.:5; was s23.5O.
Willow and Reed Section. Fifth door.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Silk Sports
Skirts
Deeply Reduced

4 Silk Crepe Knit Skirts. tan
geriue. white and rose. *lo
each: were BIS.
4 Silk yellette Skirts. rose and
DELPHI blue. wrap-around models.
S1H each; were $50.
3 Vella-graine Skirts, whhe
with blue and violet stripe. SIS
each: were III.
: 2 Eponge Skirts. fringe trim
med; stripes and plaid sport
shades. S7.6O each; were Sl2 ana
SIS.
White Homespun Skirts, poe
kets trimmed in .tangerine. ]s'Ss
each; were $3.50.
= Linen Skirts, white and
green and white and pink; but
ton trimmed. IS each; were $le.
Skirt Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Housewares

Is Scrub Mops. cotton string.
slightly soiled. Soc eacAs were
75c.
5 Bissell Standard Carpet
Sweepers. $2.85 each; were ~.
Shoe Backing Boxes. white
enameled. slightly shopworn.
$3.50 each, were $37S.
6 Soft. Length Garden Hose.
good quality. but slightly dam
aged. - each; were $S.
Herrick Refriserators. white
enamel lining. 100 10. ice capacity.
slightly shopworn. $3S.7S each;
were $50.
Fireless Cooker. three COM
partments on stand, slightly shop
worn. $3.50; was e8c.7b.
1 Nursery Refrigerator. oak
finish, slightly damaged. -, was
Dish Washer. H-B water
power. q bit worn. $35s was
$3.50.
I Bathroom Cabinet, white
enameled with mirror door. a
tribe worn. $7.S5; was 414.SS.
1 Wash Stand. white enameled.
slightly damaged. $685. was
&1A25.
Housewares section, Fifth hoor.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Golf. Bags
Reduced

s 5-inch, s-stay Standing Bags.
brass bottoms, leather trimmed.
lace top and. bottom 2-inch
leather cuffs ee.31 eaeAs, were
3 s-fnch s-stay Standing Bags.
brass bottom, 6-inch leather Guns,
lace top and bottom with hood; !;
chocolate color, canvas trimmed
in tan leather. 80 eaeh, were
S16.26.
= Sporting aseA ssctsse. Fourth ssor.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Women 5 White
Silk Hose, T.25 pr.

Is dozen pairs White Silk
Hose, full fashioned, with Isle
garter tops and soles;s slightly
uneven weave. Sizes 8H to 10.
Sis pair. Seconds OF the regu-
lar 500 quality.
60 pairs All-silk Hose. black
and Russian tan; slightly uneven
weave. Sizes 8. and Q w. - pair;
20 pairs Mercerized Lisle Hose,
white and tan; uneven weave.
csc pairs were u.
81 pairs Brown Silk Sox for
women. Sizes 8, ~ and 10.
Reduced to E0c pair.
Hosiery Section. First door.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Won,en's Blouses

81 Suit Blouses. orerhlouse and
tuck-in styles of crepe de chine,
net and georsette, in navy, black.
flesh, white. bfsaue and taupe:
sizes So to 49, &3.s5 each. were
much higher priced.
e3 Suit Blouses, in georgette.
crepe de chine. Jap silk and satin.
in navy. black. henna, flesh and
white: sizes 36 and 3S. S.e5
each, were $500 to $4.60.
% Lingerie Blouses, of batiste.
in orchid. copen. Nile, flesh and
rose; 2, size "a: 8. size 36: s.
size. 3S: 3. size 40: 4, size ~. 81
cachs were s..
80 Tailored Dimity Blouses,
with Peter Pan and v necks: s.
size "a: Z. size 36;+ size 50: s..
size 40: 5. size AZ: /. size ~. SS.0S
each; were 1895 and p.
so Pongee Blouses, with Peter
Pan or V neck and convertible
collar. long or short sleeves.
Special. ..
Blouse Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Mems Shoes
Reduced to ~ Pr:
Former Prices Were $3.50. SO and $40

13 Paits:Tan Oxfords. Sizes
7. g.. B; s, dIi. 7. 81 and 9 {.
10 pairs Black Broeue Ok
fords. Sizes 6, 6H, S1I; &C;
6, 61a, 10 D. 49,: -s"
IS pairs Sports Oxfords.
smoke horse with dark tan
saddle strap and leather soles.
Sizes broken.
Mems Shoe Section. First floor