davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

ent races 10 dance together He was
answered briefly by Captain Howard" :"
the statement continues. that 1T was
immoral for negroes and white persons
to dance together"
Whatever the reason there is no
doubt that Captain Howard carried out
his threat and turned out the lights
and the dancers. He found it diflicult
at first to persuade the dancers TO de-
part.
Some went Others remained to ar
que. The latter presently found them
selves in darkness. Then they went,
too. Sixth Avenue was jammed with the
motley throng. Mandarins, mahara-
ing array mllcd stubbornly ii the
street, needless Of the patromen who
showed their way through the press
soothlngly crying: BE nice. now!
G'wan home See. It's all off, and
similar courteous admonitions
Thomas Lee Tien. a Chinese, was
highly incensed at the proceedings and
resolved to administer a rebukc 10 the
police, Showing his way 10 the biggest
sergeant in sight, he announcs' that
he d like to see the sergeant try to
SHOVE him The big sergeant Obliged
him with cordialty and arrested him
besides. That was the only arrest, how
ever, and Thomas Lee Tien was turned
out when arraigned in police court.
The editors OF The Liherator" de.
clared in their statement that Captain
Howard appeared to have taken o1cDsC
because a few negroes We're enjoying
themselves at the ball and suggested
that he might like to draw up some
rules for the guidance of Miss East
man limiting her as 20 dancing part
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Risks Life for
Hul11anTorcl1in
Still Explosion
Fireman Wriggles, Eel.likc,
Through, Air Space Made
by Hose and Drags Man
Froru Room i'll Flames
5000 Witness Rescue
Victim, Asleep III Barred
Room at Time of Blast,
Believed Fatally Burned

Three thousand persons conGregated
IN Politics Row." East Twelfth Street,
between Second and Third avenues,
yesterday afternoon, witnessed the
spectacular rescue by Captain Ray
rnond Haupt. Fire Truck :. of q man
or fire from heels TO hair, who cluug TO
ron bars inside 4 cellar window scream
iag fer aid. Tnc rear basement apart
mcnt OF 22o East Twelfth Street was .
olszirg cauldron when 1iremon arrived.
Several men bad suffered burns trying
co batter down the bars, Explosion Of
. ffty- gallon still caused the fire.
Crawls Under Flames
Four pipen,er. acting under CAPITA in
Hsupt's order, directed n stream Of
water at the floor Of the basement, Great
ing an air space. Haupt craHled.
srekc fashion. under the arch o. flame
sDd dragged the prisoner out, himself
receiving severe burns Before the
captain reached him the Imprisoned VIC
tim had released his hold and fallen
back into the flames. Ho was sense
less when Haupt wriggled with him to
the street
The injured man is Gamalio Captain.
He proved to be an employee Of Philip
BufTa. vino rented the basement apart
nent in March from Mrs. Samuel Sjl-
verran. owner OF the building, an
apartment house, N which thirty FAM
les reside. BufTa aud Capa tan were
understood b. residents II the house
70 nc IN the oil trade. They informed
Mrs. Silvcrgnan it was their purpose to
rsc the rear basement fat as place
20 store olive oil.
Wien Patrolman Sullivan. Of Fifth
Street station, broke IL after water had
been poured through the barred win
dops for thirty minutes he found four
stills, orc Of fifty gallons and three Of
twenty gallons each. The tfty-gallon
still had exploded, causing the fire.
Trapped by Fiery Sea
Captain, vho recovered conscious
ness after beng taken TO Bellevue
Hospital, sa id he had been asleep in a
rear room and he thought ono Of the
stillc boiled over. When he awokc his
escape had been cut of rs sea Of
blazing alcohol. Ir his efforts to cs~
cape he broke the glass from the win
dow and tried to wrench ono Of the
l,ars loose, but tongues Of fame were
drawn toward the opening by tho draft
thus created and Captain vas so
burned that small hope is entertained
for his recovery Bufa, lessee Of the
apartment, could not be found by the
police.
Thirty families residing in the build r.
ing were driven out by smoke and al -
cohol fumes. The basement tioor was
burned out. but only slight damage re-
suited in other parts Of the structure.
Nearly ninety gallons Of alcohol were
contained in the stills, according to
Captain.
Reserves or Fifth Street station
worked an hour i'll dispensing The gath
srine, which included scores Of nurses
from the Pe6pie's Hospital Anne~, 8
Few doors from the scene Of tho cx-
piosion, as we'll a. several hundred oc-
oupants Of automobiles.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

but Randy the Water Snake car fol-
low them IN the water. no matter
where they go. II was quite clear to
Peter that Bandg the Water Snake
had also heard that spring chorus and
bad come looking for dinner. Peter
Anc" by the looks OF bin that he had
rot ,et found one, aud he hoped he
wouldn't.
Dandy moved swiftly along toward
thf upper end Of the Smiling pocl.
and Peter followed along tho bank.
He saw BandY enter The Laughing
brook and pass below where Red
Nlng was sitting RedWinc saw him
ard instantly stopped singing. In
stead nc screamed warning and he
came very much c2citcd. Really he
had nothing TO be excited about, for
Bandy the Water Snake, unlike his
cousin, Mr.. Blacksnako. does not hunt
birds He lives altogether on fish
aNd toads and frogs. Bandy paid no
attention 10 Ecdwing, but kept on IN
the Laughing Brook. Redwing few
back to his former perch and once
more began 10 sing.
A few minutes LATER the Hyls. who
hsd first seen Bandr and stopped
singing, began TO Peep again. At once
the chorus vas taken up all over the
Smiling Pool Each one OF the sing
CTS knew tnat tine danger was past.
Peter went bech TO the bank Of TIE
smiling Pool where he had first sat.
Something like big white bubble
caught his eyes down in the shallow
water. II was the big music bag in
the throat OF Old NJ. Toad.
Copyright, 1879, b. T. w. Bursess)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Daily Radio Program
Monday, Msv |
VIZ. Newark $3.50 meters>

II ? M. to p. m.-Musicai program
il q. N. noon to . p II and ic.o1 y. m
Weather forecast.
't5 =. n.-Shpp!nz ue7s.
r-oon to 8 ma eri, ulturAl re7orts
?. m.--Children' poems ~ Mary Allan
Gtuart.
20 y. 1n--Stories.
snfsr T GprGbjo ne b. fpe'T 8 raneis ag O. 9sp m.
hell. Courtesy OF the Broohlyn Chapter
of the American Red Cross
20 1915 rn.-Concert given under
ihs direction OF Charles =. Isaacson Pro.
gram; 1--'What IL tho Meaning Of Music
" een' by the chairman. 2-Soloa by
Hiss Bertha Frid; soprano: Ma from
3-Maximiiian Rose. viohnist. David Sa-
PRO at the piano. ta) Symphonic Esps
gnole. (b> Caprice. CO ballet music. 10
guitar. MoszkoW ski .Saraeate. 4--Constan-
t!ne Buketof, barytone Lazar s. Weir
tho piano Prologue from Pa galiacci
5-"Fsce 10 Face with Gluck," hy Miss
Rose Roden. 6--Nfiss Frid Aria from
.rosca." Mr.. Rose. fa> siciiann. -
Schoen EoscnarIn, O. Iumsnlan Melodr
90 zspsteado. S-Mr. bukotou Vaisu.
tins'u Aria from "Fsust"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
NNP, Bedloo's Island U.4J0 mctcrs)
signal Corns, Z. :. \.

- p. ~ Piano selections
3:o6 ?. n.-lust~uCtion in radio.
y. MI. what Is tho Meaning g..
Music Week." by tho chairman. ., (a)
Aria Flower Song Garment (b) rus
sian sous from Redemption, ' 40 More
~ Evening Max Schneider tenor; Nise
Ruth Roseu at tire piano; &, (a) Etude
Jieroique. (hl Old Vienna. o. Dance
@sre. Miss Herma Nenth pisnste ta)
sonny Boy. ib} The Look. tc) Nanny's
song Miss Margaret Northrup. sopYs no
Mss Rosen at the plan g. Pace 10 Faco
with Bi.et." raNles ! SIlve-s: Is (a) Aria.
I-a Roi dYr' ob, Tho Swcote.t Sto~.
Evcr Iold hr Schneider, E. (ar She
Dances (h' .Wedding Maroh Miss NeDth
= 60 CenNnc Eome thl Wake I p (cl Iho
t-co "r. Miss Mort hrur.
'NGY. ~cheucctadv $3.50 m.tersi
. u.-Mar-et quotations.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01


PIANO Toios by Mrs ( = Zero
NGl, Mediord. hillside Mass. (36o mctcrs, q
50 p. m.-Weahly business report.
'to p. - The Travels Of Latter
c9aTle, I. Hammond. superintendent O:
80 y. a-'"The story Of Architecture .
NJ Professor Edward i4nscore Wright de
2srimeut Of civil engineering. TUls col
; 80 ,, MINE Lucille reicour, harp.
80 .oni tourree Freiude -
r,,o.s, Pfa" 1pd.ut" 'Scncr@o. Con
:. !n.--shaav,c< isdies. ouer,e,. Mrs
r>"rnpton. seIond soprano. Mrs Harol.l
-}a'nsfaoIe Arft alto Mrs. Fthsi Tczcoo X
.-cNnd alto. Sarah Jane Hlliard ptsu,st.
}-ctions: "I'orset -Ine- not The Two
c}oo@s'' b. The 9nartei ycs0ieg 'Hspp.-
500. .Iiang&.ian Ria psody no. = b
A'es billiard: quartet solo parts \
Sou'5STn be Mad7 bx 0X H., T,J Tqpd Msde LoTG
selec.od. b Mrs kempton and Mrs Barn
s.ahle; ara. Nj Chiamono Mimi 80 from
"5oberne ey Mrs clsrence B. u Gscy.
My Little Su0towcr. Good Night" .'Mar-
scy orl tie South" b. the quartet
GDKt, Pittsburgh $3.50 rncters)
- 4 -. to % ?. 1n.-Hour'y muse
7'so y. RI. Thornton ". Burgess "Bod-
go .. %ev-. i~arset reports ana
ayt OF stcrk conditioas
IN Nonthiy HeV.cw of BUs,uess
ro-dttloAs ciark tfsn rloud "Trc -
rsc'sa Ro-Hjes o.. Fiftv Switzerland. iu
Jct Greece lfrultt f.atus
80 p. Orchestra Of Bradcoch Pc.
fatt Baiilc Grown. conductor. NocsI
seiectlons n Fia~'0co k.pp. cou'raiio. aad
G.adys Z. =. Caitnel accompanied
hYW, Chicago C3Go meters
. a. -. 20 =. r,.-HouEly program Of
Eevs. music aud reports.
80 .. n.--"B Bedtime Stor-"
20 g p, n Concert by Emilia Ciprfani.
oprano, DiInitre Styop, barytore; Sauie
Ienkes ard Huber, Carlin accompanies
Wendell Hall. the singing &ylophonist and
fraaA Leai1. r1onoloe!st.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Gorlp Cl>gllsil
Oals

great cupboard doors fastened with The original haSpS
This old court chest in its a@cdarkene colorng dsn-
guishcd piece OF furniture for any American home which
early English pieces used. $500
Other Chests
low to the ground with pancIcd tops and carved
panels all sides set legs with Srechcrs and an
under Shelf $135 and ST $50
Wanscot Chairs
to with these pieces are carved or panelled with o,
stretchers WanscotDG that the floor $3.50 and
$500 each.
Screen and Dresser
very fine early English screen of oak uncarvcd bit
very finely panellcd has four folds and the original old
heavy ornamental hasps 1920 An English dresser which
Ntfd''S JUST pehfnQ II u So|o.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Bedtime Stories
Peter Understands
BY Thornton W. Burgess

He'll longest hUe, il is most clcor,
II'ho bHolcs Just 1chcu to disappear.
Peter Rabbit.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

eAoSt' 81 degrees tat : .. M lowest.
- 'at q Nl.); average. - average eai1lt
Hero iaSt car. So. average game date 70,
tnirty-throe Years. -
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
NBL, Springfield, ,tase. 600 mctcrs)


so = w.-Fedtttuc etory
40 = ~ Market and weather isports.
=. I1--Arthur s. Cam tenor. soloiSt:
9.aNo Eolos by Mrs. { - Zero
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Weather Report

SUN r'Ses f,o5 =. IL. sun SETS. $50
Noon r'sea SIS a. m. Moon sels.Il:0, y.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

'"ca; official Record.---The following OF.
nCal record shows temperatures DURING tho
iest twenty four hours. IN comparison 5vNh
N1e eOrre sDonl!nG date nt Ia 81 ~. x
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

The next story: Peter Rabbit Has
q Startling Surprise"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

'"'a' Forecast. st.--1air to-day. far anJ
warmer tomorrow; gentle variable ylr,,is,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

students in general agriculture and
agricultural engineering.
Up to date 1T5 tickets have been
sold for the dinner-dance to be CIV
en- in Hadley hall Friday evening
by the students of the home eco
Monies department for the benefit
of the grand piano fund that is be-
ing raised. Table reservations for
the CROSSWORD club of Las Cruces
and the faculty of the college have
been made Numerous other res
ervations are being made.
Practice on the senior play has
been progressing rapidly during
the past week and the comedy
drama is rapidly whipping into
shape. Everyone who has been
allowed to visit rehearsals is loud
in his or her approval of it, and
many make the statement that ir
their Judgment it is the best ever
put on at the college. Already nu-
merous inquiries have come in as
to when the tickets will be on sale
and it looks now as though a rec
ord breaking crowd might be eX-
pected, both at state college and at
Las Cruces. The cast has been
picked and is as follows: James
Duncan, assistant to Daniel Taylor,
Harry l.. Smith; Harry Gibbs, Gus
toms Inspector, Willard T. Day;
Peter, office boy, Keith Harris;
Daniel Taylor, deputy in the Gus
TOMS e. Fl. Stewart; Sarah Pea
body. Patrice Hobbs; Esther Cart
wright, Eunice Rogers; Amy Cart
wright, Mary Tiley; Lambert, the
butler of the Harringtons. Leroy
Graham; Michael Harrington, E
C. White; Nora Rutledge, Ruth
Roger; Alice Harrington, Glady
Wilson; Monty Vaughan, II. X
Kellogg; Stephen DENLY, DR.. H. L
| Morton,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

CESS, the treasurer, presented her
resignation as she will soon leave
here. Mrs. c. T. Matthews was
elected to fill the vacancy. At the
conclusion of the business session
a delightful program, in charge of
Mrs. j. M. McMath, was rendered.
Patriotic songs were sung and cur
rent events were given. A splendid
recitation was given by Master John
IMcMath. At the close of a pleasant
Afternoon dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess to Mesdames
r. Burgess, r. b. Sifferd, C. r,
Keyes, w. +. Osborne, S. Voren-
berg, w. Vorenberg. F. w. Doolin,
IW. Salisbury, Foutz, Mrs. McMath
land Mrs. V. c. Cope, of Koehler,
In. NJ.
A. w. West went down to Las
Vegas Friday morning and will
spend few days there.
A number Of Wagon Mound peo-
pie motored to Springer, N. M,
Thursday night to attend a banquet
given by the Masonic lodge of that
place. Among those in attendance
| from here were Messrs. and Mes
danes r. Burgess. w. Vorenberg'
e. B. Sifferd, e. w. Howe, S. Vo-
lrenberg and Messrs. Saul and Harry
Nuremberg, Will Arnold, Henry
Schipman and George Scherle and
lClarence Blattman, Of Ocate, N. M,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Cone and
small son came down last Saturday
evening from Koehler, N. M, and
will spend several days here visit
ing the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Matthews.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

of the Gallup Kiwanis club was
passed last week and instead a
banquet was given at Ell Navajo
hotel Thursday evening at s
o'clock. The banquet was follow
ed by a dance at the City club
The banquet was given as a COM
memoration of the success of the
minstrel show entitled "Hoop-La"
recently put on very successfully
by the Gallup club. All persons
who took part in the presentation
of "Hoop-La" were present. Hoop
La" was beyond a doubt the most
successful home talent production
ever seen in Gallup. The banquet
hour Thursday evening was given
over largely to fun. A rehearsal
of the parts of the minstrel were
frequently called for. and respond
ed to with such brilliant success
that the banquet hour proved one
of the most enjoyable ones of the
year. II. r. Phenicie, who has
been with the Kiwanis clubs of the
cast for the past five years, gave
the classification talk of the eve
ming, which was very interesting.
The Gallup club has adopted a
club song which is proving very
popular. They have selected lets
All Be Good Pals Together The
club was entertained at this ban
quet with the special number. a
cornet solo by Rex Boardman. The
club did take time, however, to
take up the serious vein long
enough at the meeting to endorse
the public library which has been
established in Gallup. r. r. Jones
was taken in as KiWanian at
this meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
STATE COLLEGE
Nas Cruces.)

AIltAb ~ NSN2sy
The faculty entertained them
selves with a valentine masquer-
AIDE party in Hadley hall on Tues
day evening of last week. Decor
atoms were in valentine colors and
large valentines were swung from
the ceiling.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Nesil1a Park Presbyterian church
will give a poverty party at the
home of Professor and Mrs. 10. &.
White on Monday evening.
Dean r.. w. Goddard, Of the en-
cheering department.. Is away to
Albuauerdue, where he is giving a
series Of lectures and demonstra-
tion on the radio telegraph and
telophone. He was accompanied
on this trip by Earl +. Herman
and willard Y. Day. They win also
give demonstrations at the various
high schools between here and AL
buquerque.
The third number of the series
Of opera lectures that are being
given by DR.. Herman t. Morton,
head of the music department of
the New Mexico College of Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts, will be
given Tuesday evening in Hadley
hall. Tannhauser is the number.
Secretary s. II. Shull, of the Y.
M c. A., and r. A. Davis spent
two days last week on Y. M. c. A.
business While there Mr.. Shull
attended the banquet at the Hotel
I'll Paso del Norte in honor Of John
r. Mott, International Y. NJ. G. A.
secretary.
All engineering students, espe-
cially those that were here last
year, will be glad to know that
Lyman T.. HOaGland of the class of
1921, will be the main speaker at
the next meeting Of the state col
lege chapter of the American Asso-
citation Of Engineers on Wednesday
evening. He will address the club
about the work of the Century
company in st. Louis Since he
has been connected with this COM
pany for the past several months
he will he able to deliver a very
interesting talk and one that will
he beneficial to all engineering stu
dents.
ARRANGEMENTS have been COM
pleted for the junior prom, which
will be given in the college gymna-
SUM on Friday February "a.
The senior girls who are work
ing out the project of hot school
lunches gave their first serving In
the home economies department
last Wednesday to ten persons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
WAGON MOUND

Mrs. C. r. Matthews returned
home last Saturday evening, after
spending several days at Koehler,
N. NJ, where she had been called
by the serious illness of Lec grand
son.
Miss Zulu Hatton cams down
from Springer, N. NJ, Friday even
ing and spent the weekend here as
the guest of Miss Veva Gibson. She
returned home Sunday afternoon.
The women's auxiliary of the u.
B. church met Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. C. r. Keyes.
Plans were discussed pertaining to
what kind of work the organization
should now pursue, but no definite
onclusions were arrived at. Twelve
ladies were present and enjoyed a
pleasant afternoon.
The Glen r. Kendrick post, No
81, of the American legion, gave an
enjoyable dance at the legion hall
last Friday evening. Splendid music
was furnished by the Wagon Mound
orchestra and q large crowd of
merry makers enjoyed dancing I'M
til late hour. Another dance will
be given next Friday evening, Feb
|ruary "a.
Mrs. Randall Clark came in last
Tuesday night from her home in
the Meadow City and will visit here
for sometime as the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Tranquilino Roybal. and
also with her mother, Mrs. c. c..
Lewis.
j. f. Hargrave, county agricul-
tural agent, after spending few
days here and in the immediate
vicinity on business connected with
his office, returned to his home in
Watrous, N. NJ, Wednesday.
The Women's club held its regu-
lar meeting Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. CT, Matthews.
The business meeting was conduct
ed by the president, Mrs. w. f. Os-
borne, at which time Mrs r. Bur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19
GALLUP

One of the most prettily APP
pointed valentine parties was Civ
en- by Mrs. II. H. Beeson at her
home last Tuesday evening. Mu-
sic, cards, social chat and delicious
lunch made up the evenings enter
tainment.
Sheriff J. II. McCammant and
wife have moved to Thoreau, N,
NJ, to make their home, where Mr..
McCammant will be located near
er to his ranches and stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Wetherill left
last week for Leslie, Ark" where
they will make their future home
with their daughter, Mrs. W. w.
Such.
The ladies of the Gallup Chap
ter C of the P. L. O. society have
established the first public library
in Gallup. 1t was opened last week
in a room in the basement of the
public school building.
Arthur Karigan, brother of Mrs
Margaret Young, is in the city VS.
iting with his sister. Mr., Karigan
was born and reared in Gallup,
but has been away for a number
of years. He is on his way to the
Pacific coast, whero he has othef
relatives with whom he will visit
Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Stark have
gone to Tombstone, Ariz.. for a
three weeks vacation for the ben
eft of Mrs. Starks health.
The Knights of Columbus will
hold an initiation ceremony in
Gallup on February 26.
The Mckinley county schools
will hold their first field day or
April Is of this year, Twenty-eight
medals and three loving cups have
been selected for distribution &c
the winners in certain scheduled
events, which will be held on that
date. The meeting will be held in
Gallup.
John J. Emmons, who for the
past five years has been connected
with the Gallup State bank, has
severed connections with that in
stitution and is now assisting with
| the work at the National bank oil
Gallup. The National bank was
established about a year ago, an(
already has made an enviablt
record.
Mrs. w. M. Bickle was hostess
at a surprise dinner party last Sun
day night at her home in honor
of the birthday anniversary of hel
husband.
A pioneers party was given OF
Monday afternoon of last week a
the W. II. Morris home. to which
a number of the old-time residents
of Gallup were invited. The af
fair was given in honor of Mrs. EC
Morris of Canada, who is VISITING
in the city at present. The tim'
was taken up largely in relatin'
family occurrences of the earl,
days.
Miss Clara r. Turner, who ha
been visiting in the city with he
mother, Mrs. c. E. Rowton. re
turned last Saturday to her HON
in Mississippi.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Powers wer
hosts to a number of intimat
friends at a dinner party last Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. c. A. Darlington is in tn
city from her ranch home nea
Thoreau, a guest of Mrs. San
Wood.
Gallup Chapter C of the P. f.
gave a book tea Saturday after
, noon at the Central school build
: ing. The purpose Of the affair wa
2 to make a collection Of books fo
: the new library the chapter ha
S just established.
! The regular mid week luncheo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-19

Marie Bashian, a beautiful young
Armenian who was graduated from
the University of Constantinople
and with her parents and sister be-
came a refugee from Turkish
persecution, is now distinguished
American artist of the New York
musical colony. She speaks and
sings in both English and ar
menian, and her folk-tales and
songs Of her native land are
creating much favorable comment.
Recently she became the wife of a
member # the faculty of the Uni
versity of Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-25
Another Fortunate Purchase
Women's Pure Thread
Silk Hose, pair SOC

Another lucky purchase of these hose enables us
to offer them tomorrow at Soc pair. Made of
pure thread silk, fashioned, has the high spliccd
heel, mercerized Isle garter top and foot double
sole, reinforced heel and toe Black and colors
and all sizes. The regular $149 quality with
slight inperfections.
MAIN Floorl