The Ogden Standard from Ogden, Utah • Page 8

I THE STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1913 I received bv Don L. Rich, anothej- son i i www I IT my I .1" i 1 III T. EARL PARDOE Speaking Voice Specialist. Public Speaking Impersonation Dramatic Reading Body Culture Play Coaching Stage Art Students enrolled for prvate instruction Evening classes in Public Speaking and Dramatic Ait. STUDIO.

Lewis Block, Ogden Hotel Utah, Salt Lake. II UNRAVELING' A MYSTERY York. Sept- 7. Officials of tiro states New York New Jersey todav united to solve the mys tern- surroundlnK the murder of the vminK woman, part of whosp dismembered bodv was found In the Hudson river Fridav near Woodcllff. Ww fereey and to bring her slayer to justice Further evidence that dismemberment had been used in an attempt to eonceal murder was found this after noon when two Erie detectives dis- covered tho lower half of the victim's trunk floating In the Hudson near the New shore opposite' Forty-second street, Manhattan Like the upper part of the torso, which was first found the lower portion was trapped In a pillow case tnd brown paper.

The Hoboken police, who were aJone in attempting to solve die mys-J ten- until the New York poller- lent their aid, received a letter todaj that thev believe will be of great help in. fixlnp the Identity of the slain cirl. Tt was sent from the Grand Central station in this city ami stated that the victim was Emma Zimmer. The letter was apparently written by a German on leaes of paper torn from a notebook. The officers credited the statement as to the girl's name because micros- scepic examination of tattoo marks on the Kirl arm traced out the letter The police believe that the Rlrl was In this n.

that her body Ml dismembered somewhere Ej her and vhat the packases contain- ing her renains were taken up the tf Hudson and there thrown into the water. Police Join Forces. This theory is borne out by the fact that the package found this after- noon was weighted down with I piece of mica rock which abounds about excavations everywhere In Manhattan, it was due to this discovery and the fa'-t that the letter relative to the girl identity had iiccn sent here that the New York police took up the case They beliee that the mnrder rl!) overshadow the famous Guldensuppe mystery, but as in that case all are at sea as to the actual slayer The lower part of the body bore out the first conclusions of the examining phvsidans that the slain girl was between and 30 years of nse. of beautiful fismre and exquisite skin. She was of light completion and light hair, and weighed apparently be tween 11'" and 180 pounds Came From Good Home.

The pillow case wrapped around the part of the body found today was of fine Quality, and on it the initial had been worked by band. The quality and work Indicated that the case had apparently come from home that contained prcttv things The portion of the body found today extended from the upper abdomen to the upper thlgh-s. A preliminary examination by County Physician King of Hoboken Indicated that the jrirl would have become a mother In a few- month9. Search was ordered kept up for the remaining portions of the body. These w.re head, arms and legs There was little belief that thev would le fovind, as two other portions came to the surface of the water only because of the formation of gas In the chest and abdominal cavities.

Dr. King said tonight that lie was sure the young woman came to her death through septic poisoning or chloroform He said he could not state positively until after an autopsy whether the victim had undergone and operation. MAN'S LEG CRUSHED BY FALLING ROCK Salt Lake. Sept 8 W. Klster, aged 4'i years, employed by the Utah Construction company ns a steam-shovel man at Arnold.

140 miles west of Salt Lake, was brought to this city late yesterday arternoon. suffering from a fractured teg. Mr Kister was working in the face of a rock cut near Arnold, yesterday morning, when a huge rock was dislodged and fell upon his leg. rushing the bones between the ankle and knee The injured man was made as comfortable as possible, after the accident, and shortly after was placed upon the train to Salt Lake and brought to the Holy Cross hospital. He arrived here shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon His Injuries were dressed bv Pr Downing, the Construe tlon company's physician, and he was (resting well at a late nour last night Dr.

Downing believes that the limb will be saved. Tt looks as though It might be pos slble to prove that Thaw is still in-I sane on the testimony of his lawyers IThis New Illustrated Book For Every Reader jllillJI I 1 CERTIFICATSENTATION I i 1 (fit PRESENTED BVTHE Ofc iraj IHoGDEN STANDARD, Sept. syJlf ra I Ao EXPLAINED BELOW i I gjl See the Great Canal in Picture and Prose qLI Read How You May Have It Almost Free Cat oat thr nhnrr coupon, and prrnrnt It at thl ofllrr with tho n- peon umnUDt herein opioHr tho tlf MlCCied which rrurr, Iho itrm of the rot of parklnc. fiprf" from Ihr fartor, rlirrUng. Icrli hire and olhrr atcewarr EXPENSE item), and receive jour choice of I these book: w.u.

Tin? beautiful big volume is written by Willi! J. Abbot, 2 rA.nlA.IWA a writer of international renown, and i the acknowl- AND THE edged standard reference work of the great Canal Zone II A A 1 It is a splendid larpe book of almost 5t paces, 9x12 2 AIMALi inches in size; printed from new type, large and dear, la rictora lai Prose on special paper: bund in tropical red vellum W'm nittcTsiTtn titlc stamped in gold, with inlaid cr-lr panel; contains la, gnrium mmt tllan ma'ficc-nt illustrations, including beau- 9 tPITION tj)uj ppcj reproduced from water color studi in a (orings that far surpass any work of a similar character. Call 1 fxrtst and sec this beautiful book that would sell for $4 under usual I Amount conditions, but which is presented to our readers for SIX of ti io lithe bove Certificate of consecutive dates, and only the J1.10 A Sent by Mail. Postage Paid, for $1.59 and 6 Certificates i'iV mrtA Regular octnvo tite; tgt matter practically the tame MM tht ranaUia ana ume. bound InbluevclUmcloth.c-nUlnsonly liViphr.t A i 1 nraphtc reproductions, and tho o.lor platen nro I 7..

tile Lanal omitted. This book WOuM tall at tt under uual Amouolol ln orTAvO UOBi, but presented to ojr reaiicm for SIX of tho Afta 9 If U'VlOn above CartiEcates of consecutive dates and only the TtOl Sent bv Mail. Postage Paid, for 67 Cents and 6 Certificates Imkmrnmamta mrwi atTiruiLue, fimiwi' mm i 1 1 i I ly Real Ideas WSl Electrically Displayed will ''nUjfr Bring You Real Dollars. I Electric Service Co. Lx- Phone 88 425 24th St.

Wt THE MARION HOTEL POOL ROOM I Wm Containing p.ll new BrunsVvick-Balke-Collander pool BmB tables. Open now under the management of J. I Wallace. New tables, good service; coolest place in town. Come and see us I ACTRESS IN BIG SCANDAL Catherine Calvert, Leading Woman i "The Deep Purple" Is Named by Mrs.

Paul Armstrong in Her Divorce Suit New York. Sept 7 Miss Catherine Ctilvort. who Hays tho leading part In Taul Armstrong's "The Deep Pnrple" anrl other plays, is the woman who also plays the loading rolo In Armstrong's domestic drama according to J. Hampton Dougherty, supreme court referee The conclusion of Referee Dough-ertv and Supreme Court Weeks Is that Mrs Rella Abell Arm-Strong, wife of the playwright. Is entitled to a decnv of divorce and 115,000 a year alimony because ol Annetrong'l relations with Miss Calvert.

Justice Weeks has signed the decree and Armstrong has filed notice of appeal. Mrs. Armstrong is also awarded custody of the three il.i.rrl.ira 11 19 and 10 The most extraordinary efforts hao been made to kopp Miss Calvert's connection with the case from becominR public. For many months Armstrong has been fighting tooth and nail to impress the referee with the innocence of Miss Calvert nad himself. "A deplorable aspect of the case Is that It Involved young woman apparently at the outset of a successful professional said the referee, "but the conclusions I have drawn are virtually forced by the testimony and documentary evidence.

She frequently staved over night In Armstrong's apartments, and although both deny she was ever there alon" with him over night, the evidence seems to point overwhelmingly In the opposite Mi Calvert, who comes from Baltimore, appeared ln her own behalf at the hearing. Sh explained that she first met Armstrong In 1000 H'' ailed her to New York for 'The Peep Purple." and she played over 300 limes ln this production. "Mr Armstrong said to me." the witness added. "Miss Calvert. 1 have watched vour work In "The Deep Purple' and I think with proper training and teaching yon have the making or a very successful actKM, but vou have much to learn.

'Sou let mo teach vou the things you don I know If vou will let me teach you how to walk, how to gesture, how to Improve your mind. If you will read the books 1 want you to read, if vou will plav only the parts 1 want vou to play. If you will do exactly what I want vou to do for three years 1 will guarantee you $rumn the first year the second year and $6000 In three years But you must do as I say for three years The referee sustained the charge against Armstrong and Miss Calvert, which Included Incidents In a Weet Fifty-seventh street apar'ment from February to June. 1011 also on the steamer Morse, going to Albany and at tho Yates hotel in Syracuse and elsewhere. Miss Calvert was indignant today when told of Referee Dougherty's re- is a wicked and malicious He.

she said when found at her apartment In the Great Northern hotel. "I have never heard that I was named In Mrs Armstrong's action. 1 only know Mr. Armstrong slightly and In a business way. and as my manager 1 never took trips with him or visited bis apartment, and the story Is as false as it Is cruel." oo MISS SCHRAMM IN AN AEROPLANE Salt Lake.

Sept. 8 Despite threatening weather In the early part of the alternoon. which was sufficient to keep the milder aviation enthusiasts from Saltalr, the second day exhibition of flying by Silas and Harry Chrlstofferson turned out to be a great success. No one could ask for better flying than was offered, beginning at 3 o'clock and continuing until after the night flight with the illuminated plane last evening. Finding the water of Great Salt lake too heavy for the pontoon constructed for fresh water, Silas Chrlstofferson and his brother.

Harry, with their mechanicians, worked morning yesterda) i banging the equipment to enable them to fly the large plane from the beach V. i' this change there was no trouble in making magnificent flights. Including passenger carrying Hair-raising Dips. Silas started the flignts with a pretty exhibition at 3 o'clock. Soaring above the pavilion he made some hair-raising dips that were almost perpen dicular.

always turning his ma bine up and gliding close to the water and Up again toward the sky. This flight Wag made in the smnil machine Returning to the beach the aviator announced that the atmospheric conditions were perfect and that he was ready to do the passenger carrying in the big biplane Miss Margaret Schramm, the Salt Lake girl who bad been waiting patiently for two dayfl to realize her ambition to fly. smiled. Then she prepared for her Journey Some of those standing by were doubtful They thought that lhe Ijnuim woman won kci tuiu cv the last minute in fact there were I some who offered bets that she would never go through with the plan But when she climbed to her seat beside the aviator and th big propeller was started the spectators concluded that they were wrong. Girl Makes Flight.

With a smile that was typical of happiness she watched Christofferson give the signal to "let go" and the machine bounded over the snnds. A minute later Miss Schramm bad won the distinction of being the first Salt Lake avlatrlce After flying south until the machine was Just discernable against the dark background of th-mountains, Chrlstofferson turned th" machine and flew back. 1 MONTANA WOOL IS LOW Butte, Mont Sept. 7. The Montana wool output for this season is at We have the first California Head Lettuce on the market.

HARRIS GROCERY CO. 338 25th St. Phones 2215 2216 least 26 per cent behind la6t year In the opinion of K. A. Gray cf the Chicago Great Western railroad with headquarters in Helena.

Mr Oraj says that the fleeces averaged from one to two pounds loss than former years and the price per pound was lower by at least 4 cents than last year Thin is due." said Mr Qray, "to tho spring and fall snlp' ment8 to the mutton markets as well ai to tho wet September and Octo-i ber last year I "At least one-third of the entire Montana outpul was shipped this year to the National wool warehouse at Chicago and to ihe Boston wholesale h'lyc" I Tho highest price for Montana wool this year was paid at Great FallS to 1 1 Burke of Hogan In the Sun River valley, who received IB 3-8 cents a pound. A few sales wore made at IK cents, some at from 1 to 17 1-2 cents, hut the majority Ol the sales were under 16 cents a pound. The high mark last year was nt Miles City when 23 1-2 cents was paid. This year the high price at Miles City was only 18 and a fraction WILLIAM F. HAVEMEYER IS FOUND DEAD IN BED Now York, Sept.

7. William Havemever. for many years prom! nenl in financial circles here. was tound dead in bed at his home today Ho complained of feeling 111 last nlgh and when found this morning had been dead apparently about six hours He was the son of the late William Havemeyer. and with his associate did much to build up the American Sugar Refining company.

Ho was a director In more than a score of corporations. Ho Is survived by his widow and throe sons and one daughter, the latter the wife of former Chairman Wilcox of the public service commission. rr JUDGE HORN TO DIRECT BABY SHOW The election by poPlar vo, of a nueon for the Fashion Show, to be hold In this City on September 26 and 27 i the latest plan of the general committee in charge of the arrangements for the two daya's celebration. Judge A. G.

Horn, assisted by Frank M. Driggs and a number of prominent Society ladles of the city, i th enthusiastic manager in charge of the babv show The ladles select-ed to assist him are Mrs C. R. Hoi-llngaworth, Mrs. R.

B. Porter. Mre. Matson and Mrs. A.

ha len Although he has already secured hesntifnl silver cup for the grand sweep-stakes" prize ln the baby contest, Judge Horn declares that within the next two or three days he will announce a list of awards which will make every mother's heart palpitate with keen jov. So far as known at tho present time this feature of the carnival will take place on Friday afternoon The decision to make the contest among the fraternal organization a part of the auto parade was the result of a friendly rivalry which do- eloped among members or Ogden lodge No. 179. B. P.

O. Elks, and members of two other local orders, one of which has a membership of nearly twice that of the Elks' lodge. It was suggested by a prominent member of the antlered herd that his lodge could produce a more elaborate float and have more members In line than any other fraternal lodge of Ogden. The issue was raised bv a man who wears a W. O.

W. emblem and the contest Is on The committee has decided to issue an invitation for every fraternal order In the city to Join and several valuable prizes will be awarded for the beat floats. on BOISE IS FIRST IN WESTERN TRI-STATE Won. Lost. Pet.

Boise 82 22 .593 Walla Walla 26 2S .481 North Yakima 26 29 .4,. Pendleton 25 30 45o Boise, Sept. 7 "Finis" was Inscribed on the tablet of the Western Tri -State league today when the last two games of the official schedules were plaved off between Boise and Walla Walla at Boise and at North Yakima between Pendleton and North Yakima. The championship club and the pennant winner will remain undecided owing to the fact that postseason series was abandoned when the directors of the clubs could not agree on terms. The "Finis" ma JU81 as well be inscribed on the league both for this and future seasons, go far as Bolso is concerned, for It IS almost certain that Boise will neither ask for nor hold a membership In the league again The balking of the Walla Walla club on the por-leason series was the final and last stroke The' standings for the first and second halves are shown by the following table.

wf.ii-Boise Walla alia on. Lost Won. Lost First half 4" 33 JJ Second half 31 22 Totals 71 6 71 47 Boise .71 Walla Walla -1 4' 60' MAY PACK LEADING SENATE COMMITTEE Washington. Sept by the reports that the committee on banking and currency may PfOirmo its hearings on the currency bill throughout the JSf'BS thTCsslo'n. Vkln'Ti tors have begun the "JSStall plan to circumvent the opponents ot currency legislation.

0innReit After a reasonable time has elapsed i n.i die committer for these hearings snd ne refuses to report the Din lu with its recommendations one of two courses win be followed. First, a motion rther discharge the ESS consideration of the bin. is almost revolutionary and has It been made In the so Ml 1 Second, a resolution will be offered Increasing the membership of the committee. As jt n0w stands there are seven Democrats and five Republicans Two of these Democrats are opposed to legislation at this session and would be expected to Join the Republicans In protracted hearings Tho additional Democrats would be administration senators who would vote to stop tho hearings and report the bill to the senate Hither of these methods would bo unusual, but It is understood that President Wilson will Insist that one or tho other he utilized If delay Is manifested in the committee IDENTIFIES DEAD MAN AS HUSBAND Salt Lake. BCept B.

Relatives and friends of Foote. bartender in the Headlight saloon, who disappeared from his home, 175 North Main street, Friday afternoon. yesterdav morning, after ho failed to return, connected his disappearance with the mystery of the unidentified man killed by a train Friday afternoon, and although the body had neon hurled, a watch and several personal articles at the morgue were identified aa those df Mr. Foote. Tho identification was positive, and Mrs.

Foot-1 and other members of the family Bay they have no doubt that the unidentified accident victim is Mr. Foote The body will be exhumed, however, today, and the relatives wll Ibe permitted to see the face, which was tho only portion of the body which was not mutilated. According to Mrs Foote. her husband left Friday afternoon between 2 and 3 o'clock, saying he was going to visit a friend. Richard Singleton, living at the corner of Sixth West and South Temple streets.

He was expected to return that evening, but his absence caused no worry. hli wife supposing that he went out on tin- road with Singleton, who is railroad engineer She began to worry Saturday night, when ho failed to appear, and early yesterday morning called Singleton on the tel. phone and asked when ho had soon her husband last. When Singleton learned that Mr. Foote disappeared Friday afternoon and Mrs.

Foote found that ho had not reached his destination, each connected the affair with the story they had read In the newspapers of the unknown man killed by a train and burled Saturday. Accompanied by Singleton. Mervln Adams, son-in-law of Mr. Foote. went to the undertaking parlors of Joseph tt'illlam Taylor, where the body was kept before burial After giving a description which tallied with that of the man who had lain for many hours in the morgue, they were shown his watch and personal belongings These they identified as belonging to Mr Foote.

oo- INJURED IN AN AUTO COLLISION Much improvement was shown yesterdav in the condition of Miss Elsie Hodson, who. with William Hipp-Well, was thrown from a buggy at Washington avenue and Twentieth yesterdav morning when an automobile driven by Byron HM crashed into the vehicle. Miss Hod-j son's injuries consisted entirely ot bruises but her condition is not serious, acording to the attending physician. Hlppwell was only slightly bnilsed- George Hodson. father of the girl, who resides at Marriott, declares that he will Insist upon the prosecution of Hill on the grounds that he was driving the car In a reckless manner and also ln violation of the speed regulations The driver together with Llovd Canfleld and Joseph Dunbar, who were riding with him, were taken into custody by the police and told to appear at police headquarters thin morning When questioned by the officer- regarding the accident.

Hill declared that the machine was not beyond hif-control but he could not furnish an (explanation of how the cra6h occurred. Both vehicles were going north and the crash resulted when Hill attempted to pass. The buggy was "side-swiped" by the automo-j bile PRESIDENT LYNCH MAY BE OUSTED, IS RUMOR New York. Sept 7 If some of the rumors of baseball are true, Thomas Lynch, president ot the National league. Is soon to sever all connections wnh the big hague His deci sion against the Giants In the controversy over the Brennan decision: when the latter was reversed for for felting a game to New York, has caused a great deal of feeling, and it is thought that 11 Lynch has signed his own official death warrant as far as tho big leagues are concerned It is even Intimated that John Heyd-ler.

at present secretarj bl the league, has practically been selected to sue coed Lynch It Is also asserted that It was the mere matter of one vote that won Mr Lynch his election Ihls year and that that vote happened to come from New York. Naturally, as rumor has it, In event of Its being a close race for executive honors this coming year the New York clul) would hardly throw tho balance of power to Mr. Lynch Mr. Heydler was for a time president of the league, having succeeded the late Harry Pulliam. uu NEBRASKA IS MOVING IN HIGHWAY MATTER Governor Moorehead tomorrow will send invitations to the governor of Illinois.

Iowa, Colorado and Utah to i come to Lincoln on September 23. when the delegates to tho Lincoln National Highway congress will be In session, and assist him in urging the building of an automobile highway from Chicago to connect with an automobile roadway, to San Francisco The governor desire to ee the highway complete ln time for the Panama-Pacific exposition in Eight hundred delegates arc expected. oo How a man does enjoy spending money if he can't afford IL MEXICAN IS SHOT DOWN Paso. Sept. 7.

As Lieuten-nnt P. A. Costa, or General Salazar Federal command at Juarez, started to cross the Stanton street International bridge yesterday, he remarked that he was "going to kill a Gringo He-was killed by United States Customs Inspector T. Jonah and Imrnigra Hon Inspector Thomas N. Helfrin.

after he had opened fire with a rifle on the American side of the International boundary. He was shot through the mouth and arm nnd his horse from which he had dismounted, was shot through the side The American officers were uninjured Heifren was standing at ihe American end of the i.ndge wivn Acosta opened tire on him He fired back, using an automatic pistol. Jonah went to his ts-Bistance and began firing at the Mex lean. The Mexican orricor was within 30 feet of the Americans before hi was killed. Two troops of the Thirteenth cavalry were ordered to the bridge following the shooting in order to restrain the 1000 Mexicans who had gathered In Mexico.

r. Scott, commander of the United States troops, was Informed of the shooting and he ordered all troops to be prepared for movement to El Paso from Fort Bliss In ca3C of trou- ble A detachment of cavalry- has been left at both international hrid ges, and all army officers and troops have boon ordered to remain at tors in case of an outbreak among the Mexicans. oo BEN RICH IS REPORTED GAINING Salt Lake. Sept. 7 tt'ord reached the city last night from Now York that Ben E.

Rich, rormer president of tho eastern states mission of the Mormon church, who has been critic-' ally HI. was much improved. The telegram was sent T)y Dr. Lorin F. Rich, who has been at the bedside of his father for several days, and was aBMBSjBSBSHSSJBJBBSSBSSMSBSSBBBBSSSBBaBI BAGS I of every description.

Oat, Barley and Wheat. New and second hand. Get our prices. Thos. Fair Co.

2270 Wash. Ave. 1 HSfoslivlWPPlBaS 'CS JSJKl OMTHEBOXV EVEN CUPID Would not undertake to run a matrimonial agency without I Ural laying in a supply of bon-I hons. chocolates and assorted ebnfec tioneries, THE SHORT CUT TO SUCCESS No need to worry about tho hoh of or what to hay next simply provide yourself wiili a ell -packed box ot II hoice, delicately flavored and strictly pure candles The rest is easy. I Ward's STORES I 2341 Wash Ave.

180 25th SL Phone 279. Phone 2234 ITS FOR YOU AND FREE Our Delivery Service One of our hobbies is prompt -lebvery. The service is free and cheerfully given. We want you to use it no matter how small your purchases may be. CALL 385 when you need anything in drug store goods and we will have the goods at your door within a short timo.

You can't find a better store better goods, better prices or better service than we offer you. LET US BE YOUR DRUGGISTS. THE MISCH PHARMACY Washington at 25th St. The shoes we sell and the repairing wo do gives you long lived shoes. CLARKS' received by Hen L.

Rtrh. anothe.r son, lj I who resides in this city. The teel ft I uram announced that Mr Rh had suffered a stroke, but added that had rallied and was in an Improved condition Ren Rich aid last night that It was now expected tjuit hl6 fa- I I her would soon be able to- leave eA. I York for Salt Lake, oo Hereupon Senator Penrose jumpn 1. into tho arena as th" champion of Uncle Sam in this Mexican muss.

hack and j-'lvo him air Chi- f((r i caRO Tribune a nt JI "NEVER-RIP" oi OVERALLS Made in Ogden by Ogden People in John Scowcroft Sons' Co. 1 me 1 1 Br FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP CGOEN, UTAH U. 8. DEPOSITARY Capital 150,000.00 Undivided profit and turplua 0) Depoalta F- M. 8.

Browning, R. 1 Ecclea, Vice Q. H. Tribe, Vice John Wat- aon, John Pingree, Caahler; Jaa. F.

Burton, Aaat, ler. aaaia 1 ta I 1 CHEER UP! I Let the TROY do your Wet Wash 3c per pound, I Weighed Dry Phone 2074 JJ eaaeaoo0ooooeaaa fl Slade's I Transfer I Ohone 321. 408 25th Street Wo have the largest van In thi city. Quick service. Moving, ship, ping and handling pianos.

Prompt freight deliveries. Furnlturo moving a specialty. Storage at reason able rates. WHAT AILS YOU? No maiter what your ailment may be, you will be cured under the ceiebrateo and wonderful Chinese Herb treatment 1 Hundreds of sufferers who had at one tlm given up all hope of I ever being cured are now I In absolute I good health. I Dear Sufferer: Put It off no longer, come- to see me at onse, CONSULTATION FREE.

L. SU WOO I Herb Specialist. as 2461 Grant, Upstairs. I y1 tt KODAK FINISHING Done Right. Prompt and Reasonable Rates.

u'( T. S. HUTCHISON Phone 1123 W. 306 25th St I fn I Iw I tri ANTHRACITE CO 41 1 I Place your orders for stor-i age before the raise. Agents for FLARESTA ANTHRATE the least clinkers.

All other kinds of soft coal on hand. I Phone 27 John Fair iS a Just received a new shipment OI 5 MARY JANES For 3 days only Your choice $2.69 I "We show the newest I styles first".