davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-04

rules the association adopted. The
Naval Academy has not since applied
for membership. regarding the action
OF the association as unfair, but
would undoubtedly enter II invited.
Also il now has the one-year resi-
dence rule for varsity athletes
Last year Penn State won the
championship OF the intercollegiate
Wrestling Association, but wrestled to
a draw with the Naval Academy
! Under these circumstances, the Navy
having ais owon all OF its other matches.
the leadership for the year seems a tie
between Penn State and The Naval
Academy.
Near Tie in Boxing.
The boxing situation was also
somewhat mixed. The Naval Academy
scored victories in all Of its dual
| matches, including that with Penn
State, as 1t has regularly for the last
hve years, over since it took up the
sport in competition with other col
leges, but was outpointed by State
In the final of the intercollegiate
Boxing Association. While there is
room for claim of a deadlock in
| this sport also. it is probable that the
decision would be controlled by the
result In the final and more important
event.
The Naval Academy's showing for
the last scholastic year in competi-
| tion with the Military Academy. its
great rival, was highly satisfactory.
1t won in base ball. basket ball. la
crosse and tennis, tied in foot ball
| and lost in field and track
This year the Navy made q bad
start by losing the foot ball game
| but has excellent chances of improv-
ing its record in the sports yet to be
contested. Basket BALI TO be CON
| tested here on February IS, is the
next sport In which the service
| schools will meet
Evening star., 1925-01-04
CLUB IN BRAZIL SEEKS
YANK AS ATHLETIC HEAD

f"Red" Layton, former University
of Nebraska foot ball star. has re-
ceived an offer from the Sac Paulo
Athletic Club of Sac Paulo, Brazil, to
take charge as its director.
Layton represented America in the
$40-yard dash at the Olympic games
in France, and met some of the mem
bers of the Brazilian teams at that
time.
He failed TO qualify in the final
Olympic tryouts, but slowed away
aboard the American Olympic ship
and when. he made known his pres
euce at sea was accepted for conf
petition at Paris.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

the final over some of the strongest
school combinations of the section.
number OF the CentraIitics
learned basket ball Hlth the Epiphan3
teams that have figured so promi
nently in junior ranks for several
seasons past.
Tech High eoutrmeH took defeat
from the Gonzaga tossers shortly be-
fore Christmas, but having had sew
eral weeks of practice since, they
have few surprises for their nigh
bors, the stenographers, IN the second
game of Saturdays double header.
Captain Zahn and Mccormick, guards.
Councillor and Werber. forwards, and
Garfield at center. probably will carry
Techs colors.
Coach Lynn Woodwork of Business
will be pgtti'S IS first high school
basket ball ;e-us in ac, ION. Since
practice starred he has had,two fives
working steadily IN the Ninth street
gymnasium, the first built around
Furman the captain. and Laefsky,
another regular from last season.
Brist. May, steward. Rivers and Ford
also have seen some action In pre-
season contests.
As the coming court series will af-
ford Business athletes another op-
portunIty to corral laa jor sport
Championship, thing which they
have failed TO do for several years,
the Orange and Blue tossers are ex-
pected to furnish their opponents with
some stiff proposition.
start;ng Jan. 10. the title games
( Will he played on Saturday and Tues-
/ day of each week, two games being
! scheduled for each date.
Contests with the University OF
Maryland. Frosh and other nearby
collegiate and school com binations
will furnish side attractions through
| out the series
J. L. Haas and F. 3. Sc31losser. vetz
eran officials. have been. selected TO
handle the title games.
Evening star., 1925-01-04


wards, and Cooney and Bushman
guards, also viii perform against the
Hagerstown aggregation. Ed Lynch,
former Catholic University tosser,
probably viii be In the Palace lineup
before the game is very old. Joe
Deering, court mentor of Columbia
University, will referee the main go.
In meeting the Newark Club. Ale.
ysius has picked an opponent that Is
generally considered the cream OF
Baltimore. The I street basketers
have been undergoing an arduous
practice campaign in preparation for
the Oriole city quint. Coach George
'Coliifiower has not yet announced the
Atoysius lineup, but more than likely
several new players will display their
wares for the local Ave. Joe Fitz-
gerald will referee this tilt.
Mingos and Wonders will supply the
action in one of the Aloysius intra-
club games tomorrow night on the I
street court. Play will start at $3.50
O'Clock.
meet a pair of worthy opponents to-
day in the Congress Heights gymna-
SUM The Stanton Athletic Club,
that has made such an impressive
showing. this season, VIII be en-
countered in the opener. starting at
o'clock. Yosemite basketers will
take the floor in the final.
y
Freer Nuggets, averaging 100 to
los pounds, are on the lookout for
games with teams having the use of
a gymnasium on Friday nights. The
manager may be reached at Franklin
29S3.
Friends Athletic Club won its Sec
ond game from St Josephs. % to 20.
Travers. Schwarzmann, Delaney and
Caller played we'll
Paramount Athletic Club suffered
it's first defeat of the season. losing
to the 260th Coast Artillery tossers,
80 to %. Colvin of the vim ers reg
istered nine court goals. while Free
man OF the Paramounts accounted
for three. Games with the soldier
team can be arranged by calling the
manager at Main. 2l32.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
BASKET BALL. DRlBBLE
ATTACKED BY COACHES

BY the Associated Press.
Athletic directors and coaches
have expressed strenH opposition
to the dribbie I'm basket bail.
The driBbie, according 20 sew
eraI Of the mentors. is ore OF the
most dangerous elements I'm sports
today. one from which serious fn-
juries develop.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
SA Colleges Retain Gidon Coaches School F1ues Open Title a
EASTERN HIGH BASKETERS
APPEAR FIT FOR TOURNEY
IwO-Iime Champions Have Fared Well in Practice
Engagements-Formidable Quints in Making
at Several Other Institutions

HI school
wv their final round preppng for
pionshp series Saturday Eastern
ech clashes with Busaess
University
Excepting that the excellent showing Coach
ong the title from Lincoln Park few deductions the
chances OF the be made from
However the Conzaga who defeated by
scheduled
atho O1fers freshmen continuation veto each of the other
schools and matched with the
urday should furnish fair indications OF the abilities Coach
hear aI(a
Evening star., 1925-01-04
FOOT BALL INSTRUCTORS
ARE POPULAR IN SECTION
For the First Time in Many Years No Changes in
Staff Are Contemplated-Warner System of
Attack Upheld in Pasadena Battle.
BY II. c. BYRD.

OR the probably for the first time the
ball. change
Of the institutions which
their tribute
indication ball coaching
profession is becoming stable
Georgetown, George Washington
OF
Little the Hachctc with
their Cahotc Gomley
did
conditions got
o. IS
Evening star., 1925-01-04
HACERSTOWN ELKS VISIT
PALACE QUINTET TONIGHT
BuSlneJ0c

FTER their gallant stand the
~ home Palace
hope break the column
Auditorium the of the sturdy gcrstown Ers
ranks with the leading professional clubs this The visiting
combination will face the Lauhdrymcn
its rival battle from finish In preliminary
Evening star., 1925-01-04
0NE.SlDED TILTS PLAYED
IN SUNDAY SCHOOL LOOP

Two teams Of the Sunday School
Basket Ball Les que scored decisive
victories over their opponents last
night, Mount Vernon winning over
Union. Is to 4, and Calvary Baptist
taking the measure Of the Friends
courtmen, 81 to TO-
The scores:
Union a. Positions. Mt. Yer. t16l.
Taiaver. Left forward. Elliot
Tomkinson.. Right forward. New
York. ......... Center ...... .MacCsrter
HaIIer Left guard. ......W. Dalglish
Banghawot 80. Right guard. Hosge
Court goals-Talsver. new t5). Elliott t3l :.
Foul gosls-York, in 5; New. l IN 2: FL
liot. in 3; MacCarter. in =; W Dslsiisn.
in . Substitution: Mt vernonMC,
Dalglsh for New, Rraddock for ". Walslish,
New for Hogge, Hogge for MacCarter. Referee
Mr.. Hsrbin. Umpire-Mr. Jones. Time OF
periods-l0 minutes.
Friends Go) Positions Cxlv. Bap. (2l.
woodwa I'd .... Left forward. kdins ton
Brown......... Right forward....... sawyer
Pierce. .......... Center .:........ Andrews
DsyIg,,......L Left guard. ........ Houston
Eiseman. Right guard. ....... .Levman
Court goals-woedward. Pierce 90. Saw
yer az. Ellington. Andrews GU. Lewman,
Foul goals-Sawyer. In 6; Ellington, In g.
Substitution: Friends-Leverine for Davis.
Referee-Mr. JONES. Umpire-Mr. Harbsn.
Time Of periods-1o minutes.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
NEXT TO YALE In SPORT
FEATS is NAVY'S CLAIM

NNAPOLIS January 3Thee
~ emy the assignment by
three branches making
number OF collegiate championships
The leadership fencing shooting generally
the MdshiPmen
and wrestling overlooked In swimming Navy
clearly first Eastern colleges while drew FIRST
Evening star., 1925-01-04

aside from these two games ard
one or two possible practice tits. the
time of the high school athletes dur
ing this week will be spent in per-
fecting the fine points. Westerns :
team, built around CARRIER. a forward
Dultn, guard, and Lamar, center. gets
its first action OF the title series on
Iuesday, January IS. meeting East
crn on that date, while Central
battles Business.
Eastern. champion for two consec-
uttVe seasons. with Bruce kessler
and Rennie, all-high men of 1924, in
it's lineup, naturally is the favorite
with fans who have no particular
scholastic affiliations. Constant hoI-
iday practices with their alumni and
the hard-fought game with Reading
Pa High, in which the Washing
tonians were defeated by points
have given the proteges of Chief
GuSon the advantage. in experience
at least. over the other quints.
In addition to the players mentioned
and Ieeke and Madigan. centers and
Scruggs and Radios. who have been
performing creditabIy, the Eastern
coach has an abundance of second
string material. McAlester, Hogarth.
Burch, Elliot Zter, Silverman. Bur
dine and Nicholson are leading the
collection Of substitutes capable OF
filling the places of the regulars when
necessary.
Although defeated On New Year
day by heavier and more experienced
alumni, the Central basketers enter
the ttular series with high hopes. In
Banta, Mcdonald, Moser, Harris. Dan
zansky and Abrsmson, Coach Coggins
has fair quantity of reserve mate
rial, part OF which will be called on
TO I'll regular berths, beside Capt.
Dean, Dezendorf and Hale. members
of the 1924 quint that sprang the up
set at the University of Pennsylvania
tournament by lighting its way to
Evening star., 1925-01-04

There ought to be some lively do
ings In each game. Horse Hagerty,
former Celtic star, will make his de-
but for the Palace five, playing the
pivot position, where he is most ef1i-
cient. Schmeelk and Benzoni, for
Evening star., 1925-01-04

1t is somewhat OF n puzzle to the
writer just why one certain foot ball
coach In the South never has become
associated with a much larger insti-
tuition than any at which he has
coached. That coach is Mike Ben
nett OF Sewanee While AT Haver-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
FREED ON BAIL
Wife Of Convicted Ex- Mayor
Awaits Trial for Staying

WICHITA FALLS. Texas April g.
Mrs. Frank Collier, wife Of tho for.
NOR mayor OF Wichita Falls. was at
liberty today under $4,000 bond upon
an indictment charging murder in
connection with tho staying Of Eisie
Robertson. her is-yearojd sou,in
law
Young Robertson was shot to death
BY Collier as tho oulgruwth of a
secret marriage with Mary Frances,
only daughter OF the mayor. on Feb,
ruAry 4
Collier was sentenced 10 three
years In the poniten,lary upon a
manslaughtcr verdict returned 10
days RSp, An appeal II pending.
Mrs. Collier bitterly opposed the
marriage OF tho young couple. he
eording to testimony brought our at
tho trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
RAID OPIUM DEN
$1,000 Contraband Seized;
Two Cinnamon Arrested

Narcotics Chief Harry V. William.
son and his men raided an opium den
at ITO King st., Tuesday, and seized
an opium pipe. opium valued at
81. 500. and arrested two Chinese
The pipe had been kept In one
room, but was used by several
smokers, Williamson said. Dressed
in old clothes. Williamson entered
the building without frightening the
smoker. He found Chin Ping smok
ing. Chin Yam appeared with card
Of opium. He fled TO another room
where the agents found $500
worth OF the stuff. scales. and a deck
OF playing cards In which the stuff
is sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08

helpless bits OF drift wood on The
currents OF their pnrents' reckless
passions even as waH,
or 10 couples niue are now
divorced Tho remainder have Eop.
arated several times doubt n any
arc happy,
one OF the divorced boys was
shot 90 death hy drunken pal,
ono ran or with his friends wife.
one OF the divorced girls married
the man who cBmo betwcen and
took poison shortly after learning
he was not true TO her
Does u not make one ask AFTER
all, Is it worth while3
Sincerely.
PATSY JANE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
English Take Up
Chinese Language

LONDON, April g,--Mors Emotion
men arc trying 10 learn how IDS D.
cf,'nese now that China Is apDr6sy
Ing greater stability ana offer,
greater trade prospects.
T.. Dominion Roes, director N In.
School Of Oriental Studies, report.
that ~ students Of Chinese we're On.
rolled At his institution during The
last session. Most Of them were
young men connected with banks
and insurance companies having
branches In China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
Moonshine Club Is
Raided by Federals

IN the shadow Of the police station
federal dry agents undor DIyIsional
Chlef H. A. HasoItlno Thursday rnidcd
"a rlouriHhlng moonadne pnrlor Two
quab,h Of the liquor was aclzed and
two were arrested
Tho place rs known as tho Amcri.
can club ana is located AZ Third ave.
aud Ycslcr way. Three times q day,
~ the police beats change. hundreds
Of stalwari buecouis walk past the
place,
ARenla arfrHLed Loula Nocllna na
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
Say Arrested Men
Agreed Not to Sue

TACOMA. April 3 ~. ". Nadsau
Russell Z. Evans, Lawrence H. Leo
and Warren l.. Ridley agreed at the
time Of their discharge from custody
las, spring no, 90 press damage suits
against peace officers participating
in their arreai. Il wua So forth IN
an answer 20 the 5000. 900 action
brought by Sadsau. Tuesday.
The four were arrested ia Tacoma
by sheriff C. Y. Conn. Of skagis
county. his deputy, Charles Wood.
ard. and Sheriff Mat, stsrwich and
deputies. ua suspects IN the Ana.
cortea bank robbery All are named
defendants In the suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
M - AsfftAAAHAAhf
FREE
TO
RUPTURED
MEN,
WOMEN
AND
CHILDREN

All ruptured men and women
who arc fortunate enough to see
this announcement will welcome
the glad news that representative
OF the world.famous Capt. Ceilings
System for rupture is coming TO
Seattle, Wash, TO personally ex.
plain and give every ruptured per.
son who applies. trial OF the Col.
lings System, absolutely without 2
penny in advance. You are allowed
10 test 1t. try It out and prove its
genuine worth--then II you want It,
the cost Is only a trifle.
Why wear trusses the rest of
your life? What you want IL to be
relieved Of your rupture 80 you can
throw your truss away. You are
given an opportunity TO find out
how you can do this by accepting
our Free Trial plan. We want n
chance to prove to you that the
Ceilings System for rupture ia o
real. genuine means OF relief from
gouging, cutting. chatting sprinf
trusses. We want you to try thlt
treatment at our expense. and send
our representative 10 personally ex
plain and apply II 10 your lndivld
nal case. Remember Il costs you
no money 10 give this System Z
trials and you should be anxious to
find out what can be done for you
n. r. Carl, representing Caps W
a. Ceilings. Inc. Watertown, y. Y.
will DO at the Seattle Hotel. Seattle
Wash. from Monday morning. Apr
8, until Saturday evening, Aprl
18th. HourB to IL a. M. 2 to
.. m. and z TO evenings. Cut Out
This announcement and bring II t,
tho hotel for a free trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
(AdyertlsemenD
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

n your skin is complex
ion pnllid-tongue coated--appetite
poor--you have n bad taste In your
mouth--h lazy, no-good folling-you
should take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards olive Tablets
substitute for calomol--werc pre-
pared by Dr. Edwards after II
years of study
d. Edwards olive Tablets are n
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You viii know them
by their olive color.
To have a clear pink skin, bright
eyes. no pimples. n feeling or buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must
get at the cause.
DR. Edwards olive Tablets net
on the liver and bowels like chlo-
mel-yet have no dangerous after
effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two
nightly and note tho pleading re-
suits. Millions OF boxes are sold
annually at lbc and 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
NEW BANK CUT
Scandinavian American 10
Pay Another Dividend

Another dividend TO dtposltora of
Che ScandInnyl6n.Amorlcm bank
win Do pS'd early In May. i. c.
MtnShull. stats supervisor OF bank,
lng announced Wednesday The
dividend equals five pcr cent Of the
deposits and brings total dividends
10 date to 70 per cent OF deposits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
400 MANY INDEnTAKEns

CHICAGO, April gJThero arc
more than twice too many under
takers IN the a.led States. declared
Frederick w Patterson. PRECEDENT u
tho national selected MorHcmns, IN
an address here This ~ the uniqur
cnso IN which competition defc3rf
llaolf and tho public gcts no benefit
from uumbetr," said Patterson. "Iu
fncl, there h no real competition In
funeral directing Tho public does
not gorHhopping among undertaken
and does not compare services and
prices"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
advertisement
Middle Age Ills

No longer need thousands be distressed
and rnn-down With bladder and kidney
troubles. sour stomach. gas and Torpid
iiver--causinz tirsd feeling. bacssehss,
rheumatic pains. etc FhyEicians have
known for years OF a remarkable Holland
oil which restores The run dosn organs
TO normal working order often within ~
haura The only reason why 4 hiss not
been widsiy used Was rs very 5issrrrs-
able taste. Bat thiH has now been sntre-
~ oysveoms by putting u % in tsstslrsB
capsules under tbs name % Red Miil
HaArism OH. T9u viii - amazed how
quickly it hanlHhns your distressing
symptoms and you feel Ike a uvW per.
son. Costs only 50 cents. and aold undsr
an absolute money. back guarantee by
owl Drug Stores, Rarfoll Drug Co. q. o,
Guy. Inc. and othnr good drusEists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
ORIENTAL BOY WONDER

RANGooN. April s.--A fouT-year'
old Burmese boy has amazed Budd'
hist priests at Bogale in tho Pyapon
district by his sermons and discuss
sions on metaphysics, according %
reports received here. lie is said
10 read difficult passages from Pail
metaphysical works az sight and q
repeat them from memory after one
perusai. The priests believe that the
boy represents an instance % knowl
edge carried on from a former life,
when he was Buddhls, himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
Wild Life? This Woman
Tried 1t to Her Grief
She Went the Gay Rounds Of World of
Pleasure; Now Confesses
BY CYNTHIA GREY

DEoPLE, especially young people, have long talked and
L experimental wished to experiment with wild, free
careless utterly abandoned fe-the kind OF gay socP
whir they see in the movies and read of in the magazines
Most of them get over the desire.
If YOU want to know exactly what that kind of life is
If YOU want to know Just how that kind of life generally
this confession of who went thru it all
and "lnew the ropes" 1t to me in the mail Tuesday
Hare 10 tha lnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08

Tho money has been tod ~ by a
suit Tor 100000 brought by q Nor
wogian chipping concern, which lin.
ally wan decided IN favor OF the
bunl by the state supreme court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
CLOSE YAKIMA LANp OFFICE

YAKIMA, Aprii & Tho land office
VIII close Apfll 80 Ia work vii Do
consolidated with other similar or
flcos IN the Northwest u u. Milros
ls registrar 81 the office a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08

The stu' hnH The largest daily cir
euiatlon, no use the want "a col
umnF They can help you, "Th,
enAL n Ieah.n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08

proprietor ana John Lonpaa an Dor.
tender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08

WITH the arrival of our Spring merchandise, are Of
W fering the finest values and lowest prices Over
stuffed Groups that has been privilege to give
large quantity purchase is responsible for the excep-
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
TASTY AND
VARIED
BY Hannah Wing
An Acknowledged Authority on
All Matters Pertaining tn
Household Management

An Acknowledged Authority on
All Matters Pertaining tH
Household Management
TlHERE are always green to-
= matoes to be had for the
taking. and here is q new use for
them--in soup Of all things, too.
Green Tomato Soup
Three large green tomatoes, one
quart polling water. one teaspoon
soda, one pint milk. two table
spoons fat, two tablespoons flour,
salt and pepper to taste.
Wssh the tomatoes and chop
them quite fine. Add the water,
using more, If necessary, to cover,
and the soda. Let boil for five
minutes. Drain and discard the
Z liquid. Add quart of freshly
boiled water and let boil slowly
until tomatoes are soft. Melt the
fat in saucepan, add the flour
and stir until smoothly combined.
Pour in the milk slowly, stirring
to avoid Jumps and cook slowly
for five minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Combine the two mix
lures. Season with salt and pep
per. Serve hot with crisp crack
ers.
A Simple Cranberry Pudding
Three cups cranberries. one and
a half cups sugar, three cups
water.
Cook sugar and water to a
syrup. Add prepared cranberries
and cook slowly until they be-
gin to burst. Then make dough
of the following:
Two cups flour, four teaspoons
baking POWDER one-half teaspoon
salt, two tablespoons fat, three
quarters cup milk.
Mix. dry ingredients and rub in
the fat. Add milk and beat until
SMOOTH Drop by the spoonful
on the boiling cranberry mixture.
Cover and cook slowly for twenty
five minutes.
No fall menu is complete with.
out something in 1t made from
apples. This scallop, made with
ham, combines two friendly
flavors.
AppIess and Ham
Two pounds ham cut in one.
thick slice. Brown sugar. Whole
cloves. Four to six tart apples.
Boil the ham until nearly done.
Then place in casserole, insert
cloves in it and sprinkle with
brown sugar. On top of this or
around it, place the quartered
apples and sprinkle them with
sugar. Add a very little water,
cover and bake (350-450 degrees
FahrenheitI.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03

q AIGN4Ns GA "
Yeu must breathe deep, stand
straight and move with ppise in
order to make your walk Tor
health and beauty. TO attain cor
rect position, brace yourself
against a wall with your heels.
back head and shoulders touch
ing the wall. Now sway forward
from your ankles, still maintain
ing this upright position. and he
GIN to walk Your arms should
hang easily and straight at your
sides, and you should move your
legs from your hips as a pivot.
Your weight will naturally bal
ance itself between your heels
and toes. over the balls Of your
feet. The joints Of yo1r ankles
and knees viii move easily and
nexibly, adding grace to your
movements.
Very high heels crowd the toes
forward and make 1t impossible
to move the ankles flexibly. In
fact, they throw the entire body
out Of, natural alignment
If you are wearing shoes with
flexible arches, straight inner
soles and low heels shoes which.
work with You IN your walk
instead OF impeding You at
every step you win be able TO