Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1922 — Page 9

ANGLO-FRENCH RELATIONS IN ESTRANGEMENT Observers Predict No Alliance Will Come From Cannes Conference. BRIAND HAS PROPOSALS CANNES. Jan. 4.—European history of the next ten years was in the making today. With the arrival of Premier Briand of France, in a blinding snow storm which blotted out the beauties of the Rivieria. delegates to the Cannes conference laid aside the frivolity that has marked the week and serious preliminary conversations were begun. The fate of the French cabinet and of Anglo-French relations were considered by observers to be in the balance as .he supreme council meeting got under way. BRIAND BRINGS THREE PROPOSALS. Three propositions were brought to Cannes by Premier Briand. 1. He will seek to limit the supreme council’s discussions to questions of reparations and the economic reconstruction of Europe. 2. France has a proposal for accepting German payments on terms more favorable to Germany. 8. Briand will seek to bring about some form of Anglo-French alliance. In each of these three projects it is believed Briand will be opposed by the British. Lloyd George with whom the French premier entered into private conversation shortly after his arrival today, is known to favor economic aid to Russia and Germany as a subject for the council’s deliberations. England wishes German markets opened to Br.'tish goods. The British premier also will oppose Briand’s proposals regarding reparations, and will have his country behind him in rejecting any offer of an alliance with France. France’s Isolation, brought about by the attitude of her delegates at Washington Is felt to have weakened her position. She has only Belgium to support her views, it is said. Briand’s personal fate Is believed to be in the balance. He and his cabinet must certainly go, observers of French politics declare, if he fails to put across the French viewpoint here. And the odds are against Briand. Whatever she gains from the conference France is certain to pay the penalty for her recalcitrance at Washington and taste the first bitterness of the isolation she established for herself. British here declare an emphatic ’•no" Is ready for Briand's proposal for an alliance. ALLIANCE HELD IMPROBABLE LONDON, Jan. 4. —British officials expressed the firm confirmation today that i'remier Briand of France will matte formal proposal to Lloyd George at Cannes, that France and Great Britain enter into a close treaty of alliance. Opinion is held at Whitehall that the early arrival of the French premier at Cannes was due to his desire to discuss the matter with Lloyd George before the supreme council meeting opens i rlclay. Advices are the British official position is thli: “In view of the fact that France blocked land disarmament at Washington and Insists upon a great submarine fleet against the wishes of England and Ametlca, the time is inopportune for the formation of a binding alliance.’’ One official outlined his views at follows: “Formal alliance between the two countries is Impossible, though France may rest assured that we would go to her aid. if the 1914 aggression were repeated. From a high source Is was learned that the British expect M. Briand to start bargaining at Cannes for an alliance upon the basis of French concessions on land and sea reductions. DALMATIAN COAST AFFAIR UP TO COUNCIL BELGRADE, Jan. 4.—The tension between Italy and Jugo-Slaria over the movement of Italian warships off the Dalmatian coast may have a repercussion in the supreme council meeting at Cannes, according to opinion expressed by Servian officials today. The foreign office has not received an answer to the note to Rome requesting the departur of Italian men-of-war from Servian waters. Jugo-Slavla, learning that the Italians intend to make a naval demonstration off the Dalmatian coast, has appealed to the allies. The trouble dates back to the days when Italian sailors were attacked by

A OTtfl SCIAM OtfAH RSYAsH Kfl3doM eUOMAI 3HT OWUJAT2HI Y3 bee Other Side

Back on Old Job SERGT. FRANK T. BROOKS. Sergt. Frank T. Brooks is back at his old job today. He is chief on the electrical department of the city police force. Sergeant Brooks has been a member of the police department for fourteen years. Ten of these years he served as chief of the electrical department, but during the last four years he was reduced to the rank of patrolman. Some idea of the work which Sergeant Brooks directs is had when It is known there are about one hundred ninety police patrol boxes in various parts of the city through which the patrolmen reach the operator in the Gamewell room and through which these police officers receive information about crimes committed and the description of criminals wanted. In this way many important arrests have been made. More than 350 miles of wire, some under ground and some above ground, reach these patrol boxes. Then it is also the duty of Sergeant Brooks to use to it that alarm bells in police headquarters are in good working order, and also to make repairs on all electrical apparatus in the police headquarters building.

Croats at Sebenico on the Dalmatian coast. An Italian warship entered the harbor and others are reported on the way there. OFFICER S EYE IN MOURNING Patrolman Shea Has Bout With Irene, Who Also Gets Mussed Up. "What are vou charged with?” questioned Judge Delbert O Wilmefh in city court today as he looked at a large man wearing his right eye in mourning •‘lie is not the defendant,” exclaimed Prosecutor J. Burdett Little, "He Is th? policeman who arrested this woman." “Yes I arrested Irene, " explained Patrolman I’at Shea, as he looked at the court through his good left eye. ‘T arrested h r a week ago lor stealing coal, and Judge Pritchard fined her $1 and costs and sentenced h s o serv Uiree days in jail but suspended the jail sentence. I pulled her out of an automobile at 3 o’clock this morning and arrested her for drunkeness, profanity and resisting an officer. It was then she blacked my eye." Irene Wilson, also known to the police as Letha Farback, 201 South Keystone avenue, was also somewhat mussed up and her clothing was badly torn. She admitted she was convicted of stealing coal and also convicted of two other charges some months ago. She denied being under the influence of liquor and using profane language, but she admitted that she blacked Patrolman Shea's right eye. The policeman explained to the court that she was in a sedan with three men in front of her home on South Keystone avenue, and that she was swearing in a loud voice. He said he warned her to get out of the automobile and go home, but that she cursed him Then he arrested her and the battle started. The three men drove away and left Irene in the care of Patrolman Shea. The court fined the Wilson woman $1 and costs and sentenced her to serve ten days in Jail for resisting an officer. She was also fined $1 and costs for drunkenness, but that fine was suspended, and the profanity charge was dismissed. A. L. BLOCK TO ADDRESS “AD” CLUB A. L. Block of L. Strauss A Cos., will speak on “Business” at the weekly luncheon of the Advertising Club of Indianapolis at the Chamber of Commerce at noon Thursday. Mr. Block has recently returned from a trip abroad.

BADLY INJURED WHEN HE FELL AT CITY PRISON Jhatman, Alias Coridan, Escapes Auto Wreck to Take Jail Tumble. After escaping injury when an automobile struck a telephone pole late last night, a man who gave his name as “Frank Jhatman,” 24, 2335 Station street, when arrested, was seriously injured when he fell off a ledge over the cellroom door at the city prison. Jha [man's real name is said to be Dean Cordian. He is at the city hospital, where physicians say he will recover. He was one of four men in an automobile west bound in St. Clair atreet near Meridian street, when the sedan struck a telephone pole on the south side of the street. The police were inclined to believe booze was the cause of the accident. Ed Coridan, 29, giving his address at Thirtj -Eighth street and Massachusetts avenue, was the driver of the car and he is the brother of Gene Coridan. Ed Coridan was arrested on the charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, operating a blind tiger and carrying concealed weapons. The later charge was placed against him when the police fc'und an automatic pistol In his pocket. Charles Brant, 24, 3300 North Meridian street, was charged with vagrancy, and James Downs, 25, 402 North Mertdlan street, was charged with vagrancy and operating a blind tiger. “Jhatman" was charged with drunkenes:. None or the men was injured in the automobile acident. After falling to shake the door of the city prison off of it hinges after an effort lasting more than a hour, “J hatman” climbed to the ledge over the door and went to sleep. He rolled off falling eight feet and lighting on his head and shoulders. Prisoners called the turnkey and the injured man was sent to tne city hospital. In the automobile the police found almost a full quart of gin, a quart bottle of real whisky about a third full and a silver whisky flask almost full of the same stuff.

FLANS TO CURB USE OF MONEY Ohio Congressman Prepares Bill to Limit Campaign Expenditures. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4—A bill to throw additional restrictions about cam paign expenditures was introduced In the House today by Representative Cable, Republican, Ohio. A candidate for the House of Representatives or for the Senate could make expenditures, under the terms of the bill at the rate of 3 cents for each registered vo’e r In the district In th !eat populated di'-trlcts. House candidates would bo limited to $2.0*10 and ' the m st pop { clous districts to $4 000 Candidates fur the Senate could spend, under like conditions. SIO,OOO and $25,000. Conviction of violation of the proposed i limitation and expenditure of a larger amount than allowed by law would vacate a seat in either House or Senate and ; the candidate complying with the law ; and receiving the next highest number of 1 votes would be seated. TELLS HUSBAND HE MUST REFORM City Judge Suspends Jail Term With Advice. ; “Go back to your Job. work, and treat this little girl as she should be treated,” ordered Judge Delbert O. Wllmeth In city court today, “but If you are ever brought In here again I will revoke the suspended Jail sentence.” Paul Hawkins, 26, 121 North West street, the defendant, was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to serve thirty days In Jail on the charge of operating a blind tiger, but the jail sentence was suspended. He was also fined $1 and costa on the charges of drunkenness und assault and battery on hla wife, but these were suspended. Hawkins was arrested late last night , In a restaurant at 420 West Washington street. The testimony of George Vanduleff, proprietor of the restaurant and another wltnpss was that Mrs. Ethe, Hawkins, wife of Paul, was employed at the restaurant. Hawkins entered the place, ordered n lunch an dthen ordered hi* wife to sit down at the table with ; him. She refused, but took a bottle of whisky away from him and Hawkins struck her. Hawking admitted this was true but pleaded for mercy, declaring he had a good job and supported his I wife. ’Tie has always been ktnd to me,” : pleaded Mrs. Hawkins, “except last i night.”

This Tells Why Women Answer 'Just Because * j BALTIMORE, .Tnn. 4.—Why docs n j woman say “just because?” Answers to j this question, put to the seniors of | Goueher College by Prof. Ethel Bowman, I of the department of psychology, IndlI cate that the chief reason, simply i enough, is because she has nothing better to say. The great majority of the girls, while denying that an educated woman today ever uses such an answer, offered a widely varying number of reasons for the famous reply, chief among which were mental laziness, a love of apj pearing unfathomable, acting on intuition rather than reason, dislike for argument, and —sometimes because a man wouldn't understand a woman’s answer anyhow. Other popular explanations, according to Professor Bowman, were as follows: To gain time. Because men expect it. Self defense. A dislike of committing oneself. A suitable answer for trivial questions. Habit, tradition and environment. “There was a pretty general feeling,” i said Professor Bowman, “that woman's ; use of this traditional reply has been J greatly exaggerated. Over a dozen girls flatly asserted that men use it as much as women do. Some of the comments on this point were interesting to the effect that the phrase must have been attributed to women in the age when men considered them brainless, that the answer is a survival of the time when an attractive woman wasn't supposed to be too intelligent, and that men are often Incapable of catching the finer distinctions drawn by woman's more subtle mind.” TWO BANKRCFTCY PETITIONS. Two petitions in bankruptcy were filed in Federal Court today. Matthew Lane of Sullivan listed liabilities of $3,197.24 and assets of SSOO. Oliver T. Turnpaugh, Warren County afrmer, gave his liabilities as $16,602.41 and his assets as $448. POWER CONTRACT APPROVED. The public service commission today approved a contract between the IndianF.i -ht and Heat Company whereby the company will provide power for j the Interstate Public Service Company.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4,1922

Chicago Council Asks Wines and Beer CHICAGO, Jan. 4. —Chicago’s city council today sent a resolution to every city over 25,000 in population asking backing in a fight for “wholesome” wines and beer. During debate on the resolution, the leader of the drys, Alderman John H. Lyle, and Alderman John Toman, wet adherent, engaged in a fist fight. TREASURY BILL REACHESHOUSE Cuts Made by Budget Depailment Make Reduction of Many Millions. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—The Treasury Department appropriation bill, the first of the eleven great money supply bills for the Government for the fltcal year of 1922-23, beginning July 1 next, was reported to the House today from the House Appropriations Committee, it carried a total of $118,610,959, which is $17,770,591 less than appropriated for the year of 1921-22 and $12,696,827 less than recommended by Budget Director Dawes. Other bills will come from the committee at the rate of one a week until all have been reported to the House. An appropriation of $9,250,000 is granted by the committee for enforcement of national prohibition. This is an increase of $1,750,000 over the amount allowed last year. PLANS QUIZ OVER DAMMING RIVER Lieber and Hydro-Electric Officials to Confer. i A conference of officials of the Hydroelectric Company, which proposes to build an electrical plant on the Tippecanoe River near Montleello. and officials of the conservation department will be held In the near future, Richard Lieber, conservation director, said today. It is planned to learn how many dams the company will build and Just how far it intends to go in constructing the plant The Tippecanoe River. Recording to Mr Lieber, has a steady flow of water all year, but it is not known whether there is sufficient wnter to run an electric plant Recently the electric company asked the Government to allow it to build a canal between the Yellow and Tippecanoe Rivers to assure that they would have enough wafer to keep the plant In operation This petition, how ever, was denied. At the next session of the Legislature some plan whereby the State will obtain royalties for the use of a b islc resource of the State will be Introduced The bill will provide that royaltlei be charged according to the number of k’lowata. produced, surh as Klmller laws now 1n) • (Tec* in California. Wisconsin, New York and New Hampshire , all for.

“DANDERINE” Grows Thick, Heavy Hah 35-cent Bottle Ends al! Dandruff Stops Hair Coming Out ’Kp? fet-te • $ Tfcp. v,-> fS' £s^ Ten minutes after using Danderlue you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, hut what will please you most will be after r few week's use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. Danderine Is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them, helping the hair to grow long, strong nnd luxuriant. One application of Danderine makes thin, lifeless, coloress hair look youthfully bright, lustrous arid Just twice as abundant. —Advertisement.

Study A |jy \?our H /\\ skin fj Begin to use Resinol Soap and Ointment and watch results. These wholesome agents preserve good, complexions and improve bad ones. The \THesinol treatment is ideal /or baby's skin RESINOL Soothirw] And He&ltnq

INDIANA TOWNS PROVIDE CAMPS FOR MOTORISTS Twenty-Two Give Welcome to Gasoline Nomads—Maps Planned. Twenty-two Indiana cities and towns have notified Richard Lieber, director of the State conservation department, that camp sites for tourists have been established in or adjacent to their municipalities, and In the opinion of conservation officials these increased facilities for caring for automobile travelers will this year attract an augmented number of tourists. The information comes in response to questionnaires recently sent all Indiana mayors by the department which is desirous of exploiting Hoosier beauty spots to travelers. Investigations conducted by Mr. Lieber and his assistants show no

Marotf, Big Money-Sav.ng Shoe Event ** - - ... - > Pre-Inventory (Every Pair in House Included) 59% Reductions Prom Our New Low Prices On All Shoes, Oxfords, Slippers, Hosiery and Findings (Rubber F'&otwear Excepted)

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Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop

State in the Union is better prepared to Md for the tourist business than Indiana. In fact, every portion of the commonwealth offers rare attractions in the form of scenic and historic spots, and these native shines stretch from the hill country of the south to the wonderful lakes and sand wastes bordering Lake Michigan. Tourist camp sites are a great asset to any community, Mr. Lieber says, and at his suggestion several cities which heretofore have neglected this business are preparing to take advantage of the increased prosperity possible through automotive travel. Theße camps, Mr. Lieber says, will provide parking facilities, sites for camp fires, and some will be equipped with commissaries and first aid stations for machines. MANY TOWNS WELCOME TOURISTS. Among the cities which already have tourist camps are: Wolcott, Batesvillc, Crawfords ville, Columbus, Middlefork (Clinton County), Scottsburg, Bonneville, Rockville, Pendleton, Indianapolis, Covington, Richmond, Lebanon. Goshen, Franklin, Delphi, Plymouth, Portland, Wolf Lake, Oxford, Cherubuseo and Corydon. The department plans later to issue

Tlkixcti Shoe (?^a4U/t\qloivSt. Store Hours: 8:00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. MM Shoes for the Entire Family at Big Savings agsgafts

maps for free distribution, showing cities possessing such camps, list of the conveniences and chief places of interest. Approximataely $20,000,000 a year already comes to Indiana through tourist trade, Mr. Lieber points out, and with proper facilities, he believes this amount can be doubled. CONSUMER PAYS TOO HIGH PRICES Investigators for Government Include Food, Fuel and Clothing in Quiz. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—The consumer is paying too much for meats, groceries, fuel, clothing and other household necessities and building materials. Somewhere between the producer and the consumer an exorbitant toll is being exacted —a toll amounting to profiteering and robbery of the consumer. This is the conclusion of investigators for Attorney General Daugherty in his drive to lower retail prices. Data on

Extra rd nary Values in AH Styles of Women’s Footwear

Women's High Shoes, fifteen different models of SS.OO and SIO.OO shoes, including lace and lutton styles, in black kid. brown kid, field mouse and light gray kid, all patent kid and patent colt with matt kid, black suede, black moire and fawn-buck tops. Covered Louis, leather Louis and baby Louis hells. Sale price—s4.9s a Pair 300 pairs of women's Dorothy Dodd Sample Shoes, made to sell for SB.OO, $9 00 anil $lO 00 a pair. Sizes 3V, 4 and 4k* In A and B widths. ffO Choice, a pair JJ Red Cross Shoes. In black kid and tan calf, lace; low and Cuban heels; regular price. hr:- SB.OO Dorothy Dodd, black kid lace, Cuban heels; regular price BS $7.20

Pre-Inventory Opportunities in Men’s Footwear

Dobbs Winter Oxford* and High Shoe*, in brogues and semi-brogues, black and tan grain and tan Russia calf, wing tips and fancy tips, soft toes, double soles, rolled ed ges— Regular price SIO.OO. fn aa sale price UU Regular priro $9 00, aa sale price y 4 • u\J Regular price $8 50, ££ QA sale price Regular price SS,OO, iA sale price

Women’s Hosiery Reduced Fine hosiery always needed, always wanted by well-dressed women. Now it may be bought at prices, which are exceptional.

Gordon’* Full Fashioned Silk Hose. H-300, In black, white, cordovan. Russia calf, brown, taupe and navy. Regular Gordon's Foil Fashioned Silk Hose. H-300. Outslzes la black and cordovan. Regular

The Best for the Least in Bojs’ and Girls’ Shoes

Young W'omer' Patent Colt Pumps, with Baby Louis heels, sizes to 8, W * < P*),B A A lo D -rgular price, SI.OO, IS. $3.95 Young Women’s Black KjJ I-ace Shoes, field mouse kid tops, sizes 2% to 7; junior Louis heels; regular *0 QC price, $9.00, sale price. Y'onng Women’s Black Kid Lace Slices, Baby Louis heels, sizes 2V6 to 8, widths AA to C; regufar price, $7.00*0 Qff sale price

Extraordinary Economy Basement Valies tor This Sale

Women's Brown Kid and Tan Calf Lace Shoes, with military and Cuban heels: regular price, $4.93, dJO QC sale price Women’s Black Kid and Brown Leather Lace Shoes, in Cuban, military and walking heels; regular £0 1C price $3.95, sale price.. IU Men's Black Calf and Tan Calf Lace and Blucher Shoes; regular price, ffO QC $5.00, sale price .JJ

Walking Oxfords in an exceedingly wide style variety make it profitable to select one or more pairs for immediate wear and others for early spring. Tan Russian Calf Blurher Oxfords, walking heels, plain and saddle-strap brogue ef-f-ets; regular price SB.OO. X $6.40 Tan Russian Calf Lace Oxfords, Junior Louis heels; regular price $8.50, on sale price vO.OU Tan Russian Calf Lace Oxfords. light and dark shades, Cuban heels; regular price $7.00, sale (C CO price SD.UU Tan Calf Welt Oxfords, militurv or Cuban heels; regular sy..”: $4.80.

Regular price $7.00, Q£* aa sale price yJ.vu Marott’s Specials In black kid. black calf and tan calf. Conservative models— Regular price SB.OO, f/j ja sale price JpO.^xU Regular price $7.00, Qr fin sale price Regular price $8.50, QC OA sale price *}>s. C,V Regular price $6.00, on sale price p I t.OU

- ’Exclusive Men's Dept, second floor.

j WOOL HOSE, full fashioned. | with silk clocks, in brown and 1 red heather and dark oxford. Regular price $3.50. £9 qa | Sale price Silk and Wool Hose, fashioned leg. in silver fox, blue and 1 gold, and green and blue. Regular price $2.00. *1 PA 1 .Sale price yl.Uv

Young Women’* Patent Oolt Lace Shoes, black kid top, Ba v Louis heels, sizes 2*4 to 8, r-ldtbs AA to C; regular pr :e, $6.00, sale $3.95 ' ays’ Army Shoe*, Chrome anned calf, Munson last, all 1 other, the shoe for hard s rvlce; S. -es 2V4 to 5V6, *9 OA sale price ipii.OU Sizes 12 to 2. sale price ...........I U

—Children’s Department, Third Floors

Womenfs Soft, Black Kid. Lace Shoes, with Cuban leather heels and black gunmetal calf lace shoes, with walking heels; regular price, $4 45, sals *0 CC price yJ.Jw I.ROO Pairs of Women’s SB.OO and SIO.OO Button Shoes, In black kid, brown kid, patent colt and black calf, with Louis leather and covered heels; sale QC price .U.-UW...U yi.vd

necessaries has been gathered in all parts of the country and now is being whipped into shape for Daugherty's consideration. Daugherty believes retailers, particularly grocers and butcher shops largely are responsible for high provision prices. The Attorney General believes the housewives have it within their power to stop price abuses by boycotting highpriced shops or by reading the riot act to the proprietors. The Department of Justice and the district attorneys of the various States win prosecute wherever violations of the law are uncovered. Asks Rotarians Help in City Problems Cooperation of the members of the Rotary Club in eliminating liquor and gambling from Indianapolis life was asked by Mayor Samuel L. Shank at tha weekly luncheon of the Rotarians in the Riley Room of the Claypool yesterday. The mayor and members of the council were guests at the luncheon. Dr. Charles A. Payne, traveler and university extension lecturer for ths universities of Indiana, Kansas, North Dakota, Wisconsin and Minnesota gave an account of his world-wide travels.

Evening Slippers 1 and light weight strapped , footwear compose as other 1 great group. The pair you want la underpriced. . Patent Colt and Black SAtfn Slippers, one strap with fross stay Louis heels; price $lO 00. CQ AlB sale price ........... <?O.UvH ! Brown Kid, Brown Suede and Black Kid Dorothy Dodd One-Strap Slipper*. Louis (heels; regular price SB.OO, X $6.40 Black Suede One-Strap Slipper*, Junior Louis heels; regI! I," ffs $5.60 Black Satin One-Strap Slippers. Junior Louis heels; reg--1 I ular price $6.00, tA CQ I | sale price Ladies Department. Main Floor

Anatomic Corrective Shoe*, in soft black kid and tan calf J regular price $12.00, *7 7*5 sale price V** 1 J One Lot of 800 Pairs of Tan Russia Calf and Black Calf I.ftcf Shoes. English and semiEnglish styles, that sold regularlv at SB.OO and SIO.OO. sale Kir-. $5.95 Another Lot of 800 Pairs of tMee Shoes, broken lines and sizes of $7.00 grades, English styles only, In black and tan leathers. *,4 OC Sale price

Mercerized Lisle Hose, in black, white and cordovan. Regular price SI.OO. OA. Sale price —. OUC Heavy All-Wool English Hose, brown, green and blua heather. Regular price $1.50. Sale price ....IOC —Hoalery Department, Main Floor.

Muses' and Children's Shaffer Shoes, brown. Chrome tanned uppers, solid leather construction, built for hard wear, sizes from s*B topt QA 2's; sale price, a Oil Infants’ White Back Hatton Shoee, turned soles, sizes 8 to 8; regular price, Pi At? $3.50, sale price Foot -Culture Shoes, for misses and children, sharply reduced : Sites 11* to 2; {9 QA sale price $“!!•. $2.40

300 Pairs Women's Shoes, broken slse lots, grouped on tables, button and lace, slaes 2*4 to 6; sale fl*l A|i price, a pair yI.UU One Lot of 100 Pairs Men’s Broken Lines and Broken Slses of Tan CaU and Black Calf Shoes, that sold rsgUf larly at $7.00 to $12.00; sal* price, a tO QC s' Box Calf Blncher Shoes, broad toes and solid leathers regular price, $2 95, Msc sale price...... fk.JD

Eight Floors of Shoes

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