"Did you really think I meant the wardrobe department applied an adhesive label on Alice Ripley's ankle, in an effort to label her shoes?"
No, trpguyy, I did not. You mentioned labelling shoes, not ankles, and labelling shoes and costumes is standard practice (though, of course, not by p-touch, which is used more for equipment). I thought perhaps you thought a label might have slipped. I was actually trying to be nice to you.
"I meant it was probably a p-touch label and not marker inside her shoes. Not sure why ghostlight2 added "label [on Ripley's ankle]" when quoting me, but whatever."
I added "[on Ripley's ankle]" in brackets as clarification, which is also standard practice when the quoted sentence doesn't contain all the information needed when quoted out of context. If you read your sentence without reading the entire thread, it wouldn't make sense. My addition in brackets made it clear what and who you were talking about.