davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
MARCH 2h. 1920.

MARCH %, 1920.
Herbs habit is now TO take me to
dinner and TO my show when his
wife has a matinee. He sends in a
note. Dear Dot. will call for you to-
night Is IL o. K?" Usually il is.
If I'm going out with somebody else
l send him a note.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
MARCH 2S, 1920.

APRIL 10, 1920.
I displea sed Herb today. Bobbed
nv hair-'cause I felt 1t. He doesn't
think that bobbed hair is truly femt-
nine, and he likes feminine women.
One can't blame him for that. He
has such high ideals about them.
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
Copyright 1929. by the Boston Daily
Advertiser.)

NOV. II, 1879.
Working in Churchill s-dancin
twice a day. supper and midnight.
Karl has been in to see me dance.
1t is the first time he has seen me
In professional action. Ny work
does not displease him, that's sure.
What a fine, quiet. reserved young
man he is!
The Washington times., 1922-04-08

Herb himself showed up at
Churchill's for the midnight show.
l knew he was coming, and I wore
my ecru lace dress. He always liked
that. He took me home in a cab,
and we were so busy chatting that
we were surprised when we reached
my door. Oh, how 1 hate to say
good night to Herb! 1t seems when
we meet ] want him to stay and
never leave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

Carl & stein, president of tie Adj
tosium Musical Dramattc Conserve
i. tory
vt. lie said, yo4 car hear s,nco.-t-
Cd niusic in the church.
some OF tho most beautiful c4arc.i
music Is syncopated auft~ stron
ne sa.d. There IS Hold T1ou Ny
Hand b. Gounod. That soiecooa )
syncepatca and certainly incites ra
IMMORAL feelings Tie soprano solo
IN the Easter anthem from 'Caval.ers.
Rustieana, b.. Maseagnt also is sya-
copated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

ISU EARs IT. OH p4RleOt.,lBLEMS|

Dear Mrs. Thompson: | am
twenty eight years old and lone
some for some girl friends. 1t
seems as though they do not care
for me. do not go TO dances or
parties for cannot dance because
| have crippled foot. Please Tell
me how / can have girl friends as
other young men have.
Please tel me how / can make
money with q camera besides TAX
ing pictures of people.
LONESOME a. c. W.
You are too sensitive and im-
agine that girls DO not like you
Any number Of men with crippled
feet and legs marry The TACT that
you cannot dance might keep YOU
from having certain girls for com-
panions, bat there are ! lot OF lne
girls left who would like gu ny
way. Keep your eyes open until
you find q sweet, retiring giri and
ask her If you may call. | am con
fident that she will let you and that
you will get much enjoyment from
tine evenings spent with her. There
are girls, you know, who ENJOY
quiet evenings talking ard reading.
1t would not be far, of course, to
spend all Of your time at the girl
home; she would ike % go places,
too. Remember that Iaint heart
never won fair lady.
The only way can suggest that
you might make money taking PIC
lures is 10 perfect your work to
such an extent that magazines will
pay you for prints because of their
artistry or news value.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am
girl Of almost nineteen. deeply in
love with and engaged 10 a young
man of twenty-five. We have
planned to be married this spring
and have saved = little money.
Mother doesn't want me to be mar
ried as she says we can't live on
what he makes. She says / could
rot marry any one who has a bet
ter character. She also says am
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

too young and wants me to wait
several years yet.
| have gone with this man for
two years and we have leer en-
gagged for a year. | have always
been a girl who was more interest
ed in staying at home cooking and
keeping house than to 90 ont It
night as other young people 10.
Don't you think it would be all
right for US to be married this
spring, and better than to wait so
long, as we love each other and
neither one of US believes in long
engagements? All If our friends
ANXIOUS FIANCE
To marry would be very foolish
unless YOUR fance's income is suf-
ficient to warrant It II costs i
great deal TO buy merely the
necessities and you viii find that
more money is needed for running
expenses than YOU count upon now.
Love Is a fine thing and Il blinds
the eyes to much that is unpleas-
ant. but it cannot provide food snd
clothing and a house to live in.
Both you and your farce are cery
young and can afford 10 wait yea-
or two longer before you marry.
My advice is TO save money ard
have a good bank account to fall
back on before YOU marry.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: was
married on Tuesday, Februarv ~.
! have been told that It is lad iuck
to be married on a Tuesday. Is
that true? BRIDE.
That it is bad luck to be married
on a Tuesday is a foolish super
stition and there is no truth in it.
The success Of your marriage will
depend on the efforts Of you and
your husband.
B. E.: You will overcome blush
ing as you grow older and become
more accustomed to meeting peo-
pie socially. Do not worry about
it, because worry makes YOU all the
more self conscious
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

Other musicians readily agreed tAaf
certain jazzy selections are ds.n9sa
ling 70 The morals. esotc.aliy .n tst.
"irnpropel'a CIV .ronmeIU
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-01

The Lord Chamberlain LONDON Turned fearful
From Peercsses of Vide Grh for Seating
Westminster Abbey at Princess Marys Wedding
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
MUSICAL SOCIETY
AID TO BUSINESS
Employees of Chicago House
Win Praise for Their
Annual Concerts.

CHICAGO. Sept. s-Business men
have discovered that musical societies
among employees develop morale and
efficiency.
In this latest phase of musical in
fuence. an oratorio may mean i'm
proved salesmanship. a concert add
new enthusiasm to clerical routine, an
operetta tinkle silvery notes into the
cash register.
Marshall Field & Company's Choral
Society of a12 trained voices, now in
its sixteenth year, is composed ex-
clusively of employees of the merchan-
dising house and ranks among the
foremost musical organizations in
Chicago. 1t presented Mendelssohn's
Hymn of Praise" at it's last recital
which filled the Chicago Auditorium
with a fashionable assemblage and at
which appeared as assisting artists
Lucien Muratore of the Chicago Grand
Opera Company. Paul Althouse of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, Mabel
Sharp Herdien. and Nine. Luella
Meluis.
In other years. it has won the praise
of critics with such oratorios as
Mendelssohn's Messiah" and Eli
jah' and Rossini's "Stabat Mater"
~ IS ho" ieHedi sing ClSdI DTedii
of Gerontius" for its next annual
affair.
The company" said an official.
takes pride in its choral society and
gives 1t generous encoura cement.
From an artistic angle, this enthusi-
astic interest in music, with a constant
striving toward an ideal. makes better
men and women and from a purely
commercial viewpoint, it makes better
employees. 1t is good business
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
BUYS SIR SYLVIA
FAMOUS HOLSTEIN
Province of Alberta Aids in
Developing Dairy In
dustry.

EDMONTON. Alta. Sept. Sir
Sylvia Car Born. said to be one OF
the finest young Holstein bulls on
tho continent. has been purchased
by the Alberta department of agri-
culture for the government demon
Stration farm at Stony Plain.
The animal is a year and a half
old and was bought from the herd
OF senator A. c. Hardy, of Brook
vile, Ont. 1t was selected by
George Hoadley. minister of agri-
culture, and S. G. Carlyle, livestock
commissioner of the province and
manager of the ranch of the Prince
Of Wales north of Calgary. after
visiting number of other herds in
canada and the United States.
The dam of Sir Sylvia is Piette
Car Born DeKol and his sire is
Champion Echo Sylvia Pontiac
known as one of the outstanding
breeding bulls of North America.
The dam of Sir Sylvia's sire is th.
celebrated May Echo Sylvia, which
holds the worlds record for 100
days of 12,s99.S0 pounds of milk
and 505.34 pounds of butter.
Sir Sylvia will be used in building
up the provincial governments herd
of Holsteins and in improving the
dairy herds of Alberta. Dairying
has developed in the last few years
to a large and important industry
throughout Western Canada. due to
a great extent to financial aid pro-
vided by the federal and provincial
governments in building creamer-
les by cooperative organizations of
farmers.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
Glue Dinner
|hHotSprings
Ambassador and Sonora
de Pezet Hosts at
FareIDeH.

HOT SPRINGS. Va, Sept. s.-The
Peruvian Ambassador and S,nora
de Pezet gave q farewell dinner in
the Homestead restaurant before
leaving for white Sulphur Springs.
They will return here tomorrow
evening. Their excellencies. who
were here four weeks. left pleasant
memories behind them.
Col Sir Maurice Alexander, C. NJ
G., came down from Washington for
weeks holiday and was among
those daily on the riding trails. Col.
Alexander, who came to the United
States on a mission from the British
government, is shortly to leave for
London.
Gardiner Coogan was an arrival
of the week from Washington, and
on Tuesday walked to Valley View
for luncheon, accompanied by AL
bert Ottinger. Assistant United
States Attorney General.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry wardman
gave a dinner in the new Home
stead Restaurant early in the week
and started for Washington on We'd
nesday, after passing the greater
part of the summer here.
Arrivals of the week from wash
ington included Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.
Pitts, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Cissei, G
Bryan Pitts and John w. Clifton
Departures for Washington during
the week included Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick E. Chaplin and Miss
Marcia Chaplin; Mr. and Mrs. r
Golden Donaldson, Miss Ruth Dom
aldson and r. Golden Donaldson, jr
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
COULD NOT
TURN IN BED
Operation Avoided by TAX
ing Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Dayton, Ohio.-'T had such pains
that / had TO be turned in bed every
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

payne Rachael Barnes smashed
Dick tried 20 M that second taxlx
bill. and you wouldn't let him-
Anthony: why. oloria-
Gloria: when We have 10 kesk
ceiling bonds 10 even pay our bifia
IT'S time TO cut down on excess
eenerosifies- Moreover. vouldn't
be quite 20 attentive 20 Rachael
Barnes Her HUSBAND doesn't iixs
II any more than ! Dol
Anthony: why. Gloria
Gloria: fMimicking him sharply,
why 0iorial" But that's hap
pened q little too often this summss
with every pretty woman you
meet It's grown 20 be . sort of
habit. and I'm not going 10 stand
for a. II you can play around, ]
can. too. (Then. az an afterthouEhtl
BY the way. this Fred person isn't
. second Joe Hull. is hsf
Anthony: Heavens. mol He proc
ably came up TO get me 20 wheedls
some money out Of grandfather for
his fock-
(Gloria turns away from a yer,
depressed Anthony and returns
TO her guests
BY nine o'clock these can be al.
vided into two classes-those
who have been drinking con-
sistentiy and those who have
taken little or nothing. In the
second group are the Barness<
Muriel. and Frederick z Para
more)
Muriel: I wish I could write. 81
get these ideas but I never seem 20
be able to put them In words.
Dick: As Goliath said. he UNDER
stood how David felt, but he
couldn't express himself. The re.
mark was Immediately adopted for
Q motto by the Philistines-
Muriel: don't get you. I must
be getting stupid in my old age.
Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
The Beautiful
And Damned
oo~ss.ssS from Ysss~doy.

CoHftssed from Yssfsrdoy.
Paramore: tInasntiy, IT'S very IN
teresting to hear You say that Now
was talking to . man who'd been
over there
During the ensuing testament.
left to be filled In by the reader
with such phrases as Saw with
his own eyes" splendid spirit
Of France" and salvation Of
civilization" Maury sits with
lowered eyeiids. dispassionately
bored.)
Maury: CAT the first available op-
portunity) BY the way, do you hap
pen to know that there's a German
agent In this very house7
Paramore: (smiiing cautiously
Are you serious?
Maury: Absolutely. Feel IT my
duty to warn you.
Paramore: Convinced) A COVER
ness?
Maury: Un a whisper, indicating
the kitchen with his thumb) Tana
That's not his real name. I UNDER
stand he constantly gets mail ad-
dressed to Lieut.. Emile Tannen-
baum.
Paramore: Laughing with hearty
tolerance) You were kidding me.
Maury: may be accusing him
falsely. But. you haven't told me
what you've been doing.
Paramore: For one thing-writ-
ing.
Maury: Fiction?
Paramore: No. Non-nction.
Maury: What's that? A sort of
literature that's half fiction and
half fact?
Paramore: Oh. I've confined my
self TO fact. I've been doing q good
deal of social service work.
Maury: Oh!
Can immediate glow of suspicion
leaps into his eyes. 1t is as
though Paramore had an
nounced himself as an amateur
pickpocket.)
Paramore: At present I'm doing
service work In Stamford. Only last
week some one told me that An
thany Patch lived so near.
(They are interrupted by a clamor
outside. unmistakable as that OF
two sexes in conversation and
laughter. Then there enter the
room In a body, Anthony. Glo-
ria, Richard Caramel, Muriel
Kane. Rachel Barnes and Rod
man Barnes. her husband They
surge about Maury. il1ogically
replying Fine" to his general
Hello. Anthony. meanwhile,
approaches his other guest)
Anthony: Well. I'll be darned.
How are you? Mighty glad to see
you.
Paramore: It's good to see you,
Anthony. I'm stationed In Stam-
ford. so thought I'd run over. (Ro-
guishly) We have to work to beat
the devil most of the time, so were
entitled to a few hours vacation.
Un an agony OF concentration An
thony tries to recall the name.
After a struggle of parturition
his memory gives up the frag-
ment Fred" around which he
hastily builds the sentence
Glad you did. Fred" Mean
while the slight hush PREDATORY
to an introduction has fallen
upon the company. Maury. who
could help. prefers to look on
in malicious enjoyment.)
Anthony: Un desperation) Ladie.
and gentlemen this is-this Is Fred
Muriel: (with obliging levity)
Hello. Fred!
Orchard Caramel and Paramore
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

greet each other intimately By
thsir nrst names. the latter
rscolIsctfng that Dick vas one
Of the men IN his ciass who had
never before troubled to speak
10 him Dick fatuously imagines
that Paramors 10 soms one he
has previously met In Anthony-s
house.
The three young wensa 20 mp
stairs-)
Maury: Gin an undsrtons 10 Diek)
Haven't seen Nurfei since Anthonys
wedding.
Dick: she's now in her prime.
Her latest II 'T'ii say sol"
(Anthony struggles for . while
with Paramore and At length
attempts TO make the CONVEX
ysation general by asking every
one to have q drink
Maury: I've done pretty well on
this bottle. I've gone from Proof
down TO 'DIstillery" (He indi-
Gates the words on the labeL)
Anthony: (To Paramore) Never
can tell when these two VIII turn
up. Said good-by to them one
afternoon at i've and darned II they
didn't appear about two in the
morning. A big hired touring car
from New York drove up to the
door and out they stepped, drunk as
lords. OF course.
Un an ecstasy Of consideration
Paramore regards the cover of
book which he holds In his
hand. Maury and Dick ex-
change a glance.)
Dick: Unnocently. to Paramore)
You work here in town7
Paramore: No. I'm in the Laird
Street Settlement in Stamford. CTo
Anthony You have no idea Of the
amount OF poverty in these small
Connecticut towns italians and
other immigrants. catholics most
ly. you know, so it's very hard to
reach them.
Anthony: CPolitely) Lot Of crime7
Paramore: Not so much crime AZ
ignorance and dirt.
Maury: That's my theory; i'm
mediate electrocution of all ignor-
ant and dirty people. I'm all for
the criminals-give color TO life.
Trouble is IL you started to punish
ignorance you'd have to begin in
the first families. then you coulo
take up the moving picture people.
and finally Congress and the clergy.
Paramore: (Smiling uneasily) !
was speaking OF the more funda-
mental ignorance-of even our
language.
Maury: CThoughtfully) sup
pose 1t is rather hard. Can't even
keep up with the new poetry.
Paramore: It's only when the
settlement work has gone on for
months that one realizes how bad
things are. As our secretary san
to me. your finger nails never seem
dirty until you wash your hands
much attention.
Maury: (RudeIy) As your secre-
tary might say. II you stuff paper
into a CRATE it'll burn brightly for
moment.
Cat this point Gloria freshly
tinted and IustfuI of admiration
and entertainment, rejoins the
party. followed by her two
friends. For several moments
the conversation becomes en-
tirely fragmentary. Gloria calls
Anthony sside.)
Gloria: Please don't drink much.
Anthony.
Anthony: why?
Gloria: Because you're so simple
when you're drunk.
Anthony: Good Lord! whats the
matter now?
Gloria: (After a pause during
which her eyes gaze coolly into hisD
Several things. In the first place.
why do you insist on paying for
everything? Both those men have
more money than you!
Anthony: Why, Gloria! They're
my guests!
Gloria: That's no reason why you
| should pay for a bottle OF cham
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

get you one bottle Of each kind. You
won't be out very much IL il don't
help you. ! don't know IL youwil be-
ieve me or not, but ! only took two
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and one Of Lydia z.
Pinkham's Blood Medicine when be
gan to getrelief and ! smregularever
since without a pain or headache
When / lie down can get up with
out help and without pain j can t
begin to tell you ho,y ] feel and look.
] have begun to gain in weight and
look more like / ought to. ] think ev-
cry day Of ways / have been helped.
ANY one who does not believe me can
write TO me and / will tell them what
shape I was IN. am ready TO do any
thing can tohelp your medicine. ~
Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER, l37Sprague
St, Dayton, Ohio. .
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
TheLatest News
Of Navy Society
Continued from Page Fire.

gfN"s N1C EltC.
and Mrs. stott have taken an apart
ment at wardman Park Hotel.
Comdr. Stott has recently returned
for another tour OF duty in the Bu-
reau Of Ordnance.
Lieut.. Allen Ingram Price. U. S.
N, and Mrs. Price are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a
daughter, Mary-stuart Montague,
born July 80. at Baltimore. Md.
Lieut.. Comdr. James B. Glennon.
U. S. N, and Mrs. Glennon are re-
ceiving congratulations on the ar
rival OF a daughter, Jeanne LeJeune,
born August l6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil NJ Faires an
lSl nounce the birth of a daughter
at the Boulder Hospital, Boulder,
Colo. on August %. The baby is the
granddaughter of the late Comdr.
Harry F. Hull. U. S. N.
Capt. A. H. Page. U. s. NJ c.. and
Mrs. Page have taken apartments at
the Burlington Hotel.
Lieut.. Thomas q. Brown. U. s. N,
and Mrs. Brown announce the birth Of
a son, Thomas Gilbert. Jr.. at Wash
ington. August IL.
The Judge Advocate General Of the
Navy and Mrs. Latimer have an
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter. Elizabeth. to Lieut.. Robert
Calvin Thsxton, U. S. NJ. c.
Lieut.. Comdr. John Wilkes Pankin,
U. S. N. and Mrs. Rankin announce
the birth of a daughter. Betty Louise.
at the Newport Hospital, Newport,
r. l., August 25.
Capt. z. P. McCaulley, U. S. NJ c.,
and Mrs. McCaulley (nee Dennison).
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Carolyn Dennison Wis
ner. to Cecil Clifford Nokes, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Nokes. of Win
nipeg, Canada. The wedding will oc-
cur some time in September.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10
WASHINGTON MUSICIANS WIN
HGHPRAISE INMANY CITIES
Several Artists Who Formerly Resided Here
Return for Visits.

They will make. their home in
Lewis C. Atwater has returned
after q three weeks vacation in
the mountains of Pennsyivania.
Miss Georgia e. Miller has re-
turned from New England and New
Jersey, She visited Mrs. Olive De-
marest. Easton, who as Miss De-
marest was one of washinEton's
most gifted pianists.
Mrs. Josef Kaspar. for many years
n soloIst ami teacher Of singing In
Washington, who has been seriously
Ill since early last spring. is recov-
ering slowly and last week was
able to go to the Kaspar summer
home. Mont Salvat," on the noun
tain overlooking Bluemont and the
Shenandoah. where she will remain
for month or more. Mr.. Kaspar
has divided his time between there
and their city home through the
summer and is in town now. Their
granddaughter. Miss Monica Kas-
par, who is developing into a bril-
liant young pianist like her father.
Henry Kaspar. has spent the sum-
hei az 1iohh ooiNo-
Mrs. Ernest Lent and her gifted
young daughter. Sylvia. have gon.
to Europe for the winter, where
Miss Lent and her equally gifted
young cousin Gilbert Ross, are CIV
ing Joint concerts. They are both
young violin geniuses, and hav,
been heard here. Mrs. Lent, her
self an accomplished pianist, accom-
panies them at many of the con-
certs. They are booked for five
concerts In Berlin this month. Mr.
Lent returned late this week from
Skyland, where his daughter spent
several weeks with him.
The boys and girls comprising
the choir of old st. Johns Church
der the direction of Mr.. Dickinson.
organist. During August Mrs
Mary DeShields johnson substituted
for Mr.. Dickinson and had a volun-
teer choir of mixed voices. which
was an exceptionally good one
Leroy Lewis. baritone. sang one OF
the most effective solos early in
the month. which was an interest
ing arrangement of "Just As
Am" in which his baritone voice
was shown to splendid advantage.
SIe sings with delightful taste and
good enunciation. Mr.. Lewis has
been IN Chicago and his old home
in Cincinnati for several weeks
filling some concert engagements
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann.
basso. has returned from visit
to his parents old home. Detroit.
Mr.. Tittmann is a favorite there
in music circles. where he has sung
many times.
Mrs Theodore T. Apple. who has
been visiting In Washington. her
former home. has returned to her
home in Baltimore. Mr.. Apple
| spent Labor Day with her here and
they went home the middle of the
week. Mr.. Apple is taking an ac-
tive part in the musical affairs of
Baltimore and Is tenor soloist in
one of the churches in the Green
Spring Valley. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Apple have been missed from
church choir circles here. where
they had important positions as
tenor and soprano soloists. respec-
lively. Mrs. Apple was one OF the
early members OF the Rubinstein
Club
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

A new screen player who is said
to be seriously challenging the ro-
mantle pre-eminence of Rodolph
Valentino is young Ramon Navarro.
who enacts the role of Rupert Of
Hentzau in The Prisoner of Zenda," !"
the opulent screen production of
Anthony Hopes famous novel,
which has been produced by Rex
Ingram, director of THE Four
Horsemen." which is scheduled for
early presentation at Loew's Column
bia Theater here.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-10

uInc Il WbneO 70.
move. They said
an operation v
neces esssry. 2
mother woy
keepsaying:'WhI
don't you takd
Pinkham's, Hem
riettaf' and I'd
say, oh, mamma
il won't help me, ,
i We tried too
much One day
she said let na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08

Our Silk Department presents a wealth
lovely fabrics significant Of the new seas
Embroidered Georgettes are wondrousy fiji
with their graceful lowered designs.
Whippoorwill crepes display effective +
terms in black and white, while printed ere
favor small lowered designs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Second Week Of January Sale Begins Tomorrow
Lingerie, Negligees, Petticoats

Philippine Lingerie-hand.made of exqul-
stely fine batiste and hand-embroidered, these
nightgowns and chernises are now only $7.65,
$2.95, $3.45, 1896
Silk Lingerie-Crepe de Chine, radium
and satin lingerie. plain or trimmed with
fine laces
: Gowns, 1896, $4.95, $5.95, $685.. En-
veloPe Chemises, Sl.95, $295, 1896. Vests
and Step-lns, 1895, 1896, 1895 each.
I American-Made Observation-Disclosures,
z3ese, $3.50, $1.95, $z95. Envelope Chemises,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
51ost Unusual Sale, Ten Styles of
Smart Strap Pumps, $500

A Flat Heel Pump-with one
broad strap and wing dp-the
style worn so much now with
wooden hose. 1t is made in six