davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-14
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING AN ADDI-
tion to girls cottage building. the grounds of
the Industrial Home School, Tenleytown road
Washington, ID. G. Office Of Commissioners d. q
Washington, ID. c., October 12th l901.-Sealed pro-
posals will be received at this Office until TWELVE
NJ. NOVEMBER NINTH. 1901, for constructing a
four-room school buldng on the grounds of the In
ton. II. C. Blank forms of proposals and speolfi-
ca tons, together with all necessary Information
may be obtained upon application therefor at the
Office Of the inspector Of buildings Of the District
OF Columbia. and bids upon these forms only WILL
lie considered. The right Is reserved to reject any
or all bids Proposals must be inclosed IN an en-
veiope and fndorsed on the outside PROPOSAL for
Constructing Four-room School Building u the
grounds of the Industrial Home School, Teneytown
road. Washington, ID. c. HENRY b. r. MAC
FARI4AND. JOHN W. ROSS, LANSING H.
BEACH. Commissioners. ID. c. ocl4-st
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASHING
be received at the department until TWO O'CLOCK
M, SATURDAY, OCTOBER NINETEENTH.
1901, for the erection at the Government HOSPITAL
for the Insane OF Electrical Unit In accordance
with the plans and specifca tons seen at the
hospital and this department. A certified check Of
10 per cent Of the amount OF bid must accompany
each proposal The right Is reserved TO reject any
and all bids Proposals for the work may be OBJ
tanned upon application al the department. f. A.
HITCHCOCK. Secretary. oc7-2awst
u s. ENGTNEER OFFICE. 7as n. CAPITOL
proposals viii be received here until noon October
is. 1901. and then publicly opened for furnishing
and installing electric elevators for building
for Government Printing once Information fure
nished on application. JOHN STEPHEN SEwELI.
Capt, Engrs. se1817- IS 19oci 4&i5
Evening star., 1901-10-14

OFFICE Oh THE ASSESSOR, DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia, Washington. October S, 19O1.-Notice i.
hereby given that on the thrtynrst day OF October
1901 will expire all licenses issued by the District
Of Columbia to apotheearies, auctioueers brokers'
banks and bankers, the proprietors Of bar rooms
hin posters the proprfeters Of Billiard baxateIle
pool. Jenny Lind tables and sbufiieboards bo,ylinS
alleys. etc., cattle brokers, commission merchants
dealers In Ice. merchandise dealers In Junk and sec,
ondhand personal property, dealers in old barrels
the proFrietors Of hotels. intelligence ofces etc
Insurance companies insurance agents. the proprie.
tors OF livery stables manufacturers Of ilumiuati
gas the pIoprietos Of restaurants eating houses
real estate agents, the proprfetors Of fheatcrs
wholesale liquor Dealers etc. ALI persons eugared
in the sbove-named branches Of business m1rsf
promptly renew their licenses in conformity with
law. By order Of the Commissioners D. @. nj
DARNElLLE, Assessor. d. c. ocs.st
Evening star., 1901-10-14
FOR RENT-BY B. +. Sal

U@I FtN w s9No
I3 acres, lge house
& outbuildings, nr
18th & II ne..--.-35. 90
l5OS Tth NV. .sto. eel. .3S. 20
1917 8 NV. 10r&b. -3s 90
635 T NV. 10r&b. :. 80. so
463 Mo av, 10r&b. . 80. 80
1137 7th ns, ,st6sel. u. -
100 7th NV, ,1r tcoD 30. 50
al II NV, 5r&b fat. .2O. 30
1913 i ne, 5r&b fiat-1I-50
10l5 11th NV. St&ri- Ii. 30
S24 9th nv, 5rSsto- 10. 90
Office rms. at 5l2 Il ST.
Evening star., 1901-10-14
FOR sALELHouSES

FOR sALE-ro INvESfORs: VIZ HAVE A
number Of small propetttes I'm the northwest sec
tion OF the city desi}sble, both as Investments
and homes II VIII pay you to write or call on
1873. J. d. & ". D.I3UILIyAN, f07 18th Ct
NV. oc14-6t
Evening star., 1901-10-14

NEW BRICK HOUSE
ROOMS And BATH.
We have OF these houses for rent In Of
the most desirable sections of the northwest.
Rent. $3.50 per
MARTIN BROS,
ocl0-th. .sSm-3t 1925 Pa.
Evening star., 1901-10-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFCRNIsHED.
FOR RENT-BY wEscoTT & WILCOX.

l1ltas ave.
1890 10th, Ar, b, mi. 1880
\ OFFICE ROOMS.
\ 4S6 La av, heated. SIS. 90
1871 20th, office. heat. Is. 90
4S6La av,2 basmt rs.f2.50
4S2 La av, heated. 10. 90
| STORES.
iidOfa nv, ,I, Gel mi. $50. .W
1902 Pa av, sto, if. $3.50
13s7-59 32d, lge rm .:35 90
1917 Pa av,1r, Gel, W 80. AZ
\ Blacksmith shop, bet
| 1890, Lam. 80. 90
, 210 18th, 1r, ,sta, VIZ. rs. 90
S36 Path, 2r&sto. w,g. 20. 80
1155 L, sto, eel. ....15.50
1918 NJ. 1r, eel, ". 1900
1906 Eth, shop. 1000
STABLES.
1912 G.. 2s, s,ch,i.w,g.$15.0o
l1142 18th, SIS, wr. /, ,w.12.5O
18th. 10th, L, NJ, los
and side lot. t.......15. 90
716 18th trr). 3s, W.T..
I, W...............10 10.00
1S29-31 L, 5r. Woo
oc9 tt
Evening star., 1901-10-14

AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE-3-sEAT SURREY. 9
q passenseu. - - per hose: eseninE auto.
peie>. y: q KoLkxR, leos ceaa- ave. Phons
1zh ~. oe10Sts-s
Evening star., 1901-10-14
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

IGIAL}-DEPARTMENT OF STATE. WASH
ington. D. O., October IL. 190l.-Information has
D. Barlow, the consul general Of the United States
at Mexico city Of the death on the 29th Of Sep
Brotherton an American citizen. The legal repre-
ssntatves of the deceased can obtain further nfor
nation by applying to tLis department. Per dis
patch No. 369 dated October 8. 1901. 1t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia Washington, October r.
soners of the District Of Columbia intend to make
the following named improvements, which are. in
safety and comfort Assessments for o onehaif ' Of
the cost Of the same will be made provided In
Pssas Pasi's. act act. No: IT. approved august T. 1884
are notified that the Commissioners win give
ng bearing at the District building on wEDNEsDAY
O'CLOCK AM. I'm the board of the said
Comm Commissioners to any and all persons who may
ers: In the north side of d st. s.e. between 18th
and l4th SITS: estimated cost, S202; abutting lots
Side sh Sc a1a saeane and ss tne ssi es
mated cost. S5to; abutting all lots fronting upon
In Rock Creek Church road. from whitney ave ave
and Lydecker ST. to Spring road; estimated cost
s. 81 @ s no. los % and ;hst g. T. n. 10 H.
me neing at point 30 feet north Of the north
S an Of s sna supdSs,dS pa1 north II
part Of Pleasant Plains; also all property fronting
whitney and the e Of sa1Pe pead ss
In the south side Of Grant ST., Anacostia be-
s safr e. and Atsr s s. s
237. 23S and 239 Of Griswold's Addition to- Ana
costa. In st. Sc. between 18th and 18th SITS. !;
estimated cost $500; abuttiHg lots 49, H. 49, 49,
20. 21 and o. square 1917, all of square north Of
square 10lT. In Central ave. between Erie and
Huron sts. estimated cost. 81 .026; abutting ali
lots fronting upoa either side OF Central ave- be-
tween the limits named In Providence ST. ne
between 18th and 14th sts; estimated cost 81 O7O:
abutting all lots fronting upon either side OF
Providence st. between the limits named. In 14th
st. ne. between Lansing and Providence sts /: es-
ting
either side OF l4th st. ne. between the Iimits
named. In lansing st. between I3th and 18th sts
me-: estimated cost. $4I5; abuttng lots l. p Al
4, and g. block 30. and lots 10, 90 21, % q
and "a block 81; all in BrookIand, District Of Co.
lumbia HENRY B. T. MCFARLAND John "
ROSS. LANSING II. BEACH, Commissioners.
ID. G.. oc14 * o5 = Ss
Evening star., 1901-10-14
BUSINESS PROPERTY

DOO4INVkOo
FOR SALE-A BARGAIN
4STORY BRICK BUILDING ON 18TH ST
NV, OVERLOOKING ST. FINE LOT TO
Leased at 81 ,0SO per year.
oc12-3t LlEBERMANN x HAWN, 1903 + st.
FOR SALE-FINE FRONTAGE on ETH ST
BET. G. AND STS.; As to 95 feet front by l55
feet deep; Soft. alleys sides and rear; I'm
provements; under rental
oc12-3t LIEBERMANN & HAwN, 1903 + ST.
FOR SALE-wEST SIDE OF 14TH ST NV
BEE. AND STS.; 20 to % IT. front TO wide
alley; improvements; under rental.
oc12-3t LIEBERMANN & HAWN, 1903 F st.
FOR SALE-ON 9TH. ST. NV. NEAR ST;
CORNER PROPERTY; 12S1a II. front 9th st.
by 100 IT. to alley; improved by modern stores
under lease to good tenants.
oc12-3t LIEBERMANN K HAWN. 1858 f ST.
FOR LEASE-TO RESPONsIBLE PARTY ONLY
Close to Capitol, railroads and center of city
That excellent hotel OF 80 rooms formerly known
the Kenmore" The will be cha lgcd
Inspection by permit only. For terms apply to
p. ]. WAI.SHE, 624 st. NV. ocii-i2t
FOR SALE-TwO PIECES ELEGANT BUSINESS
property at prices tc yield SO net; best loca-
tions In town.
SULLIVAN & HEffMULLER.
oe11-3t 3I6 Bond bldg.
Evening star., 1901-10-14

1912 18th, 12r, 2b, mi $E'. 70
2O20 n, 1Or. b, NIL. .4J.50
500 21st, f2r, b, mi. 40. so
1898 10th, Or. b, mi. 40. so
1892 T. 11r, h, eel, mi. 4O.5O
ia 18th. 12r. b, eel. mi 35. So
3012 Dumb av, Sr,
b, eel, mi. $3.50
oil 23d. Sr, b, eel. mi 80. so
Sd B ne, CIR, b. mi. q SO
2423 X. Sr, b, W, g..20.50
621 1th sc, Sr. b. mi. 1850
622 23d, 6r. b. mi. 1850
922 22d. Or, W, g. Ia. so
1883 18th. 5r, W.. .1a.3O
SOP n III ay, ,6r, b, mi. 13. so
S32 cath, Or. VIZ. 80
2223 st Paui's CT, Or. II. so
1062-64 30th, 5r. eel. w1o.D
FURNISHED.
1915 10th, lar, 2b $50. 90
HOS oath, Or, b, mi. 40. so
FLATS.
1871 10th, Sd q, Or, b. $500
1915 T. 3 & 4 rs, b, fur g.
unfur. $50, SIS, $50,
OK Xl0
Evening star., 1901-10-14

FOR SALE
10 acres Of land In corporation Of Hyattsville,
Nd, improved by 10-room house; hot and cold
ing for SC. per foot; can be bought ut a price
one can double their money II they wish to sub
divide; or a beautiful home for one who wants
to reside there.
LOUIS D. WINE & CO., 1904 st. NV.
Oc12 14&1Q
Evening star., 1901-10-14

IL. S-E. COR-7TH&L n. W.
,6th&O NV, store. -1a-50
Cor 5th&P NV, sto. 1880
1917 1th NV, Ar fiat 1900
pa AZ NV, ,basem't-- Up. 08
1904 Sd Sc. Sr&w. 1900
1859 Sth NV, store 11-O
sI2S 1th NV. Rto. 1850
Stab nr 12th&F NV. -
i5t Franklin. Store. t'' ff
Al y Y av. store. 1000
i05 l. Sc, 5r tcoD --..9-3 30
235 Pomeroy. store -S-uo
i52 d NV, OF rs, 81 4 IS
NV, steam heat. oc12-tf
Evening star., 1901-10-14
GERMAN LLOY0

FAST EXPRESS SERYICL
PLYMOUTH-CHERBOuR RG-BREzMEN
Kaiser. Oct. "a 10 am Kaiser. Nov. 10. 10 am
Kroaprfnx Oct. ~, Q am K runprznz Dee q. 10 an
Ksiserin. Nov. q 10 an II kaiser.. .Dsc. L. 10 am
TwIx-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (PARIS}-BRENEN.
Bzrharossa Oct. II. K Luise. Nov. ~ IL am
x. Laise- Oct - nooa lBremen- Dec q noon
oEIkrcHB co. NO BROADWAY. n
App1y TO Z +. DRouP. - Pa ave-.
fee3l4 Aosat for Wnnhknrtpn.
Evening star., 1901-10-14

FOR RENT-s60 PER MOSTH-sUfrABLE FOR
Doctors sffce and sanitarfam; 18-reom house
exseilsnr practice D. d. THOMPSON. 1885 =.
Evening star., 1901-10-14
LADIES GOODS.

Ell -COMPLETE STOCK TO SELECT FROM.
All Kinds OF fnr garments remodeled In latest
Special prices. HORGAN. Ladies' Tailor ana
furrfer. I3s 18th st. NV, south Of N. Y. ave.
Sewing Machines Rep'd,S
An work warranted. Order sy nan pronptly,
nv. 3ax3&9
Evening star., 1901-10-14
OCEAN TRAVEL
American Line

American Line
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
6t Louis. Oct H. 10 an Frieslan nd Nov. G. noon
Philadei'a Oct q. 10 am Pbilaael'a Nov is 10 am
st Paul. Oct 30 10 am st Paul. Nov. 20 10 am
Red Star Line
NEW YORK-ANTwERP-PARIS
sVaderland-. Oct 16, noon sZeeland. Oct So noon
Kensington Oct. ., noon Friesland. Nov. g. noon
lsNew Twin-screw Steamers calling at Cberbourg)
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Piers 14&l5, n r. oflee, 73 Broadway New York
WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1906 ST. NV.
ap24 Or q. W. Moss l4ll G St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-12

cologne, tooth powder soap toilet powder,
etc, in a cardboard box by. themselves and
MI up with handkerchiefs, etc. cared for
In this way, bottles will rarely break in
transit. Left adrift in various corners OF
smashed.
This small box and anything else break
able should go in the very middle OF the
trunk on soft layer of clothes and sur
rounded by garments folded smooth and
nat You would not put a heavy writing
case upon these, of course.
When the solid bottom layer of the trunk
OF one skirt comes at the left hand OF the
dresses and blouses you have to take. Even
with several trunks it is good packing to
p1 Divide firm layer of undersarmcnts at
the bottom of each, upon which the, dresses
can rest. Put the thickest skirts in first,
having folded them nearly as possible
in the lines they take when in wear and
as you place the skirts in the trunk see
that each Is laid in the opposite direction
to the one last put in. If the waisthand
OF one skirt comes at the left hand of the
trunk, see that the waistband of the next
comes at the right hand. Attention to this
keeps the level in the box, for naturally
the hem end of skirt is its most bulky
part. and should the arrangement be other
than that which / have mentioned you
would find one side of the trunk looking
quite full while the other would show a
depression. And the real secret of good
packing is to keep everything in layers.
Cover the heavy skirts with a towel;
then place the light ones with another
towel to protect them. Next pack the
heavy bodices, with special covering also.
and. lastly, pack away the light bodices
and bouses. If both skirts and bodices be
folded as far can be in the natural lines
they take upon the figure, 1t matters not
how tightly they be packed. When taken
fl the trunk. one shake out will make
them look fresh and nice.
word about hats. If a patent hat box
be not available, 1t is a good plan to take
the outstanding trimmings off all hats that
are to be carried and to pack them in an
ordinary tin hat box, one on top of the
other, with the crowns fitting into each
other. Then lay the removed trimmings
lightly round them and fill up with gloves,
ribbons, wells and even the feather or
chiffon boa Covered finally with a large
silk handkerchief, the hats and toques will
stand a journey quite successfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-12
The Trail of the Skirt.
From the London Chronicle.


The topic Of microbes reminds one of an
appeal which, as yet, has apparently been
made in vain to the common sense Of wom-
en-, with the view Of persuading them to
abolish the trailing skirt. This utterly in
defensible habit appears, SO far, to have
come to stay. The skirt that sweeps the
pavement and gathers up all manner Of un-
desirable items dncluding the baciln Of
consumption is an unhygienic monstrosity.
1t Is more, for it represents a wasteful
practice. whereby often costly fabrics are
ruined and soiled after a days scavenging
Of the sidewalks. In summer this skirt
diffuses microbes broadcast, for every
woman who thus sweeps the pavement Gre
ates an aerial vortex or maelstrom that
liberates clouds of dust particles into the
air, and thus increases the infective ma
terial of the atmosphere. The latest fash
ion, observe, is that Of carrying the folds
Of the skirt in the hand. This practice
must entail fairly severe wrist strain one
would fancy; yet it fiourishes unchecked
Sometimes the vagaries Of fashion trend in
the direction of common sense. The next
move, let US hope. will result In the coming
IN Of the skirt of sensible length. II is
surely the extreme Of folly to promenade
the streets In skirt Of a length which Of
old one only saw worn In the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-12
7 1OUSE=
TOLD
lINTS

The three essential parts of the kitch ~
range are the fire box, drafts and oven
Ihere are always three hampers One in
TIE chimney, an outlet for the smoke. a
slloe camper under the fire, letting in the
ar ana third which regulates the supply
OF not air, sending it through the chimney
or around and underneath the oven. The
dIaff that comes from the bottom and the
Tue In the chimney hastens the fire. while
the draft that goes over retards the fire
In baking the heat should be stronger in
the bottom of the oven than the top. Slack
baking on the bottom shows Ignorance OF
hampers, or ashes left underneath to All
sorb heat. Ashes should be removed eyerv
morning before making the fire. They
should never be allowed to accumulate in
the ash pan until they reach the CRATE.
Modern ranges are furnished with dunlex
CRATES, which catch the sound cinders and
allow the easy removal Of clinkers, thus
Practically doing away with the necessity of
strung the ashes. Lacking this conven-
fence. ashes should be sprinkled. then sifted.
The cinders should all be saved When the
cooking OF a meal is over they may be
sprinkied over the fire. The damper that let's
the colo air ON top ope ned and a moderate
neat insured for number Of hours II
you wish to use the fire again close the cold
under draft.
At night see to 1t that the crate Is free
from ashes and clinkers and bank with
coal. Do not close the drafts and open
the top as soon as the coal is put on. but
let 1t burn q few minutes to let off the gas
Then close the pipe draft partially and
open the slide that lets cold air over the
fire.
In extremely cold weather a furnace fire
should be shaken down at night and good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-12

skirt, and this is very stunning when worn
by slight, stylish girl. 1t is really meant
to go with a bolero, and 1t Is suppose
merely an outcome Of the former style.
Christening Party.
I have received an invitation-guess for
what. A dance? A reception? No; you
will have to strain your wits once more. 1
am afraid 1 shall have to tell you. Lucienne
de Mireuil wants me to be godmother, or
marianne, to her youngest. There will be
grand christening ceremony two weeks
from tomorrow. l shall have to give little
Mile. de Mireuil a big box of dragees or
small bonbons. together with a handsome
present of some sort, and after the cere-
mony we shall all sit down to a pink de-
jeuner or lunch 1t will be a pink affair
because the heroine Of the occasion is a
girl: otherwise blue would be de rigueur
Well. hope they won't bring in the infant
In swan-shaped basket, as they did in the
midst Of the last christening deieuner at
which l was guest. Dear me- how that
child did scream.
l think the motion of the train is making
my head ache. or else 1T Is the absence Of
my morning cafe au lait, which l was too
much In hurry to take. l am afraid 7
must stop writing and take a nap in order
to present fresh appearance on nv arrival
at the chateau. Until next week, then,
CATHERINE TALBOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-12

stately. She Wore draped Grecian robe
of peach crepe de chine which was. of
course, decOlete and held on the Shout
ders by rich bands of sable. The tunic was
bordered by a wide applique of the richest
embroidery ! have even seen. 1t com bined
all the orchid shades from delicate pink
10 the deepest mauve, and through it all
ran a heavy design of gold foliage. The
underrobe of finely plated Grape, and
1t was made very long. that 1t swept the
floor in graceful folds sll around her. Her
dark hair was massed around her plump
checks in a quaint way. and over her left
temple she wore one large velvet orchid.
The vicomte was talking to Mile. de Serizy.
but he stopped squarely in the midst of
what he was saying and simply stared at
little Dubarrois The truth Is, she was well
worth looking at.
Too Much for the VicOmte.
Since that eventful night Nine. de Neuilly
has had no peace, for the young vicomte is
acting like an idiot, and as for Cecille Dubar-
rois' toiets-they seem endless. The other
evening. for instance, when we all drove
over to the De Kerdarets' for dinner and
little dance afterward she wore the most
fetching gown Imaginable. 1t was all made
of white satin ribbons of different widths
and over these were appliqued figures OF
white point de venise over baby blue orien-
tai satin. 1t was dress fit for a debu-
tante. and she wore it with the grace of a
sixteen-year- who knows nothing Of
inc world TdUcy NIUE buDdrTOlS knowing
nothing OF the world, She could teach most
OF us, l fancy But about the dress. l for
got one very important point. There was
black velvet sash which lent 1t an air
OF distinction. This started high up under
the arms and was drawn down the waist
line in the back forming a chic bow, with
ends reaching to the bottom of the long
train. l wish you could have seen the
saucy hat she wore. 1t was made Of cream
panne, tea roses and wired bow of black
velvet placed under the brm in the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-12

PARIS, December % 1900.
train began to pull out of the station, and
we are now going along al quite a respec-
table rate through the suburbs and out IN
to the open country in the direction of
Brittany. But | though. you were there
already l hear you say. Yes, but / had
to run up to Paris for day to get some
things for the New Year eve thea tricdls.
Those theatricals, / shall he glad when
they are over. | never worked so hard in
all my life. l am sorry to say little Dubar-
rois proved a disappointment so far as
helping was concerned. She made q great
show of lacking up drapcres and branches
BILE her to conN crse with the vicomte, who
was holding the nails or stepadder or
whatever else needed support. When she
first alighted from the carriage we We're
much surprised at the plainness of her cos
tune. She had on Il little dark blue chew
lot tail"l-made, and it was not particularly
becoming. That night she did not appear
at dinner un .er pretense that she was ia
ugued, and all the next day she wore the
same costume. We began to breathe freely.
You see. we didn't know that her trunks
hadn't come. That night what a surprise
We had. though, She was late for dinner,
only few minutes. but enough to annoy
Nine de Neuily, who turned around. ex-
claiming Where is CeCile Dubarrors?"
Hardly had the words left her lips when
a vision appeared in the doorway. 1t
and when we almost started from our seats
IN astouishment it proved II be little Du
barrels. That child must have worn heels
four inches high, for she positively looked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-12
Advice on Packing.

All the heaviest articles you have to
carry go at the bottom Of the box, with
the spaces between filed up with stock
irgs, vests and other small articles of I'M
derwear. Remember that II you are going
to take long journey the tighter you pack
the better the articles will come out at the
end. 1t is loose packing that makes creases
and breakages.
If you have boots and shoes requiring
special stockings to match them, force
these inside the foot part. They practi-
cally serve as trees, and you know where
to find them at moments notice. Boots
and shoes take less room in box II
wrapped up separately, not in pairs. If
they are quite clean, fold them in under
clothes; that will save the space that paper
wrapping would occupy and will not harm
the garments. Keep each shoe near its
fellow in packing. This prevents hunting
through the box when you want that par
ticular pair of shoes.
If you are not taking a dressing bag,
pack the toilet articles, such as eau de