davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-24
Rare Musical Program
Promised kentuckians

The Kentucky Society. meeting at
the Willard Hotel at $50 o'clock the
evening of Tuesday. January %,
promises a rare musical treat to its
members and guests through the gen
erositN Of professional musicians who
will give the program. Maria Elise
Johnson Mrs. Frederick NJ. Cannon
Of New York, vioinist, will play, ac-
compa MED by Mrs. Carl K. Chindblom
Prof. Earl Carbauh, will known bari
tone. of Wa ashinston. will sing. lie
Will he accompa by Mrs. Car.
bauh.
Those in the receiving line will he
representative and Mrs. David II.
kincheloe. Representative and Mrs.
Carl r. Chindblom of Illinois. Repre-
sentative Ralph Gilbert. Representa- :
tive and Mrs. Virgil cha pman. Mrs.
Roy A. HAYNES, Gen. and Mrs. Edgar
.Iadwin and Mr.. Williams Jennings
Price. president of the society.
Evening star., 1926-01-24

AN<APpLIS. Md. January %. ---
Rear Admiral and Mrs Louis NJ. Nnl-
ton gave large buffet supper and
dance in the Superinteuden : GUAR
ters a rhe Naval Academy yesterday.
in honor Of the members of the Navy
foot ball squad. varsity and Suhsti-
tuteE
Mrs. Hays. wife of r.nsi&u William
: HayS. L. :. " is VISITING her par
aors capt. ana MtS. Sinclair Cannon.
in their home 1T The Naval Academy.
AIRS. HAYS viii remain here While En-
.sisu HAYS j. with the fleet in Panama.
Mai. and MIS-. I"hn :. Strahurn
-srent the week end in WaShlnGi"n a.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. .Ad"Iph WeNl
~ Wardmau Park Hotel.
Lieut.. Col. ThumaS NJ. Clinton. I. :.
NJ. 6. and AIRS. Clinton m"l"rnd here
fr"m Quauticu. Va. 1" spend Ihr Me"k
md Nlrh Az and Mrs. CHuNl H..
Eryan "f Warduur. Lieut.. col. elm
."n vas here On duty som" years s@"
md no and Mrs. CLINTON have a mum
her of friends in Annapolis.
Mr.. Robert 6. iieiner, wife Of
Con1dr. Helner. NJ. {. L. =. y. l.
spending few days at CarNel llali.
Crmdr. Heiner is now on duty at the
Naval Hospital. Norfolk. Va.
Lieut.. and Mrs. William r. Clayton
entertained ~ al :: hlItt supper ldSt
ntzhr I'm compliment +" Mrs. Ross
A1lan Of Philadelphia. IA. Mrs. Allen
T. spending few DAYS with Lieut..
and Mis-. clayton.
Eiscounj Pau q" k"siere holder
nf he .iu>serand scholarship at st.
Johns college. i at present a hos
rital i'm Eallim"re. whore he is re
o"Neri0G from an operation.
Mre. McNair. wife of t"mdr. Law
renCc NcNair. officer in charge Of
ships and whose quarters are on the
Enjna Mercedes entertained at bridge
Wednesday III honor of C"mdr. Me
Nair'~ mother Mrs. r. -. McNair.
Ensign charles :. W alSh has been
assigned duty a crew coach at the
Naval Academy ami has taken an
apartmou; AT the Navarro on Prince
George street. Where ne and Mrs.
Walsh will spend the remainder of the
Winter.
capt and Mrs Harold ID. WoolleN
left Annapolis Monday for West
minister. Md capt. Woolley has been
tra rSfnrred from ST. Johns to Western
MARYLAND college.
T.ie,It. and Mrs. George Franklin
Evening star., 1926-01-24
D. A. R. Plan Reception
to Honor State Reeen,

The Daughters of the America n
EeN Nolution Of the District of Columbia
win hold reception in honor Of III"
Stale regent. Mrs. John NJ. Beavers
~ The va shinCtor club. FRIDAY. .jan
uaIN % from q to II O'Clock. Mrs.
Bea Vers will he assisted in receiving
by the national and State officers
the inIrodlIcIIons being made by Brig
Gen. Amos \. Fries. f,N national off
GERS and eN-State regents Of the Dis
tricJ Will aSSiat in serving in The din
irg room. All arrange ments for The
reception are being made by the en-
ieftainmTnt committee. Mrs. J.. /.
Claughton. chairman. Mrs. A. B.
G'r'.. "tId Mrs. r.. r.. curry. Vice
cha irrnen
Evening star., 1926-01-24
DR.. Hrdlicka VIII Give
Lecture on Ancient Man

The Art md Archaeology Le4ctIe
Of Washington has issued Invitations
tn an illustrated lecture by Dr Alre
.Irdlicka. on New Light on Anrient
Man ana ne Races of FaT-Of Lands "
February 6. 1T O'Clock. in the lectrre
hall Of The New National Museum.
This is the twelfth annual celebra rion
Of the leagu The former Amba ssa dor
of France. NJ. Jules Jussera nd xar
The guest of honor Al the artists
breakfast last year given under the
auspices Oi The league.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
Many Tables Are Taken
for Benefit Gard PARTY

Among those who have taken ta-
hles for the bridge party. Friday unf
der the auspices Of the public relief
section Of the Women's City Club are
Mrs. j. r. Eckert. Mrs. Frank Hira IN
Smell. Mrs. j.. &. Leete. Miss Ai:c.
M. Heaven. Mrs. Edward Brennan.
Mrs. Arthur Boal. Miss Jennie Doc.
little. Mrs. Henry Cooper. Or. Edith
8. Coale. Miss Eliza beth Page Perrin.
Mrs. James Seiborn RONa. Mrs. Edison
W. Briggs. Miss Emma f.. Hopes
and AIRS. f.. st, John Greble. DR..
Edith "a aville Coale will he hostess,
assisted by her committee.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
Art Promoters Club Tea
Today. 4 to s O'clock

The guests of honor al the Art
promOie tlub his afternoon VIII
he Mrs. II. r.. Muliiken. preSidenI of
-. ~. cIe nf american Pen Women:
Mrs. William Wolff smith, and Mrs.
l.. MnneNWdN. at the tea from
Iu O'clock. when an exhibition
OF the modernist paintings Of Miss
shelly Shackieford of Baltimore viii
open At the clnbro"m. 3o1l | street
northwest. Al clock Mrs. smith
viii speak on "AoderniSm in Art. =
The exhibition viii continue for two
weeks
Evening star., 1926-01-24
Linen Shower to Honor
Miss keleher, Bride to Be


Miss Frances G. Holt en;erta ineI
a. linen shower at her home. Tues
da.- evening in honor of Miss Mary
Theresa keleher. whose marriag ge 10
Mr. Edward Motley Will take place
January -. Among the guests
We're Mrs Robert Hiliiard, who will
ne matron Of honor for her sister:
Mrs. Pauline Thompson. Mrs. Hokin
son. Mrs. James Moore. Miss Eunice
Pa pps. Miss Nell Dilser. Miss Frances
Dilser. Miss catherine carroll. Miss
Frances Drew. Miss Esther Evans,
Miss JesSica Tabler. Mrs. Hubert
.Sturtevant. Mrs. Arthur Thompson
Miss Esther Motley. Miss Mary
GoWanS, Miss Mary Louise Nc
Mahon, Miss Pauline long. Mrs
Long. Miss Eta McGraw. Mrs.
Donald Hipkins Mrs. Thomas X kele-
her 2ni Mrs. Fra nix Holt
Evening star., 1926-01-24

The business meeting was followed by
an enjoyable program arranged by
Mrs. &. l.. Howser. chairman of the
music committee. the subject being
Contributions To the Music Life of
America by Alien Citizens
The first Of series of benefits for
the club was given in the home Of
Mrs. Edgar Brown Saturday after
noon January l6. when Mrs. Brown
md Mrs. +. NJ. Wells We're hostesses
The next benefit will be held in the
nome "f Mrs. l.. i. Robertson, Satur.
day. F'e5ruary 20.
The f'ebtlI" ry meeting Of the Study
club arill he held in the home of Mrs
:. j.. HowSer. who will be assisted by
Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Robert Cook
Evening star., 1926-01-24
kansa. Society Outlines
Annual Banquet Plans

The Kansas state Society viii holi
its annual banquet Friday evening -
Wardman Park Hotel. when senator
Curtis viii act dS toa stma ster. \
large number of prominent kanSans
in Washington will attend. including
the Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs
Iardine. Senator and Mrs. Arthur
Camper and the entire Kansas dele
CATION.
There viii be three l0-minute
talks, TIE first. Representative Roher,
Luce Of MasSa chuSettS will speak on
"Massa chusetts and Kansas. Repre-
sentative Henry +. SteaGall Of Ala
hama viii speak on Ala ban ami
kansas and the Representative
Homer Hoch. who il NJ
tive Kansas. will give the toast to
Kansas. Later there " i'll he dancing
Evening star., 1926-01-24
"Columbian Women Dav"
Hostesses Announced

Mrs. William Mather Lewis. Mrs
Joshua Evans, il. and Mrs. Henry
Grattan D0yle VIII he hustesses for
tolUm hian Women day at the Amer
lean Association of University Wom-
on tea tomorrow afternoon at 4:30
o'clock. Dr. +. \. Moss. professor of
psychology at George Washington
niNe ersity. Will he the guest OF honor
and will discuss the work done in the
sleep and efficiency tests SATURDAY,
January 80. DR.. w. r. Dodd of the
! University Of Chicag 60 will he the
honor guest at luncheon.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
Women Of Church Plan
Building Fund Bene at

A card party will be given at Linthi-
cum Hall. 3ll0 . street. by the wom-
ems orga niZations of Christ Church,
Georgetown, for the benefit OF the
building fund. Saturday. February 13.
at $50 o'clock. Mrs. l.. =. Shipper is
cha irman and the patronesses include
Mrs. William =. Orme. Mrs. Elliot n.
Goodwin, Mrs. Spencer Wood. Mrs
Dorsey Hyde, jr., and Mrs. Walter
Pei nl.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
Annual Dance Listed
by Esther Chapter. 0. f. S

coming event OF much interest
Is the annual dance Ia he given al
the Willard Hotel February IL by
Esther Cha pter, q. r. : No mains
are being spared Ia Ilakt his dance
even more enjoyabi" than any of il.
annual predecessors The committee
in charge is composed Gf Mrs. LcN
r.. fessenden. Mrs. Luz Miller ard
Mrs. Mildred Shafer. The ci;Bter
also Will hold it's annual card party
q the Willard Hotel on turil =
Evening star., 1926-01-24
Lecture Is Scheduled
by Alliance Franchise

NJ. Charles Cestre. official lecturer
"f the Alliance F'TanraiSe and pro
feEsor at the S"rbonne. will come
10 speak before the group of the
Alliance FrancaiSe tomorrow at 40
o'clock At the cosmos club
NJ. Cestre has been several times
in this country. In l9l1-lS he was
oNChS nge professor ~ Harvard. IN
'9@n.l?22 he MAS visiting professor
~ tho University of Wisconsin. NJ
Fostre has just given A course of
lectures at Rryn MaWr. The subject
Of the lecture on Nonda ! will be
La Femme NouVeIle.''
Evening star., 1926-01-24
MCKINLEY HIS THEME.
Vice President Dawes to Address
Ohio Society

Vice President Dawes will speak be
fore the Ohio Society on his recollec-
tinrs of the late President Mckinley
al it's meeting Friday night. Ia nuary
-. at EaUsCherS. The Vice President
was controller of the currency during
the Mckinle, administration.
Repre- ntative Brooks Fletcher of
Marion, Ohio. also will address the
meeting Chief Justice Taft has heAn
invited to preside.
Evening star., 1926-01-24
Study Club of Lanham
Hold. anuarv Meerine

The January meeting "I tno study
cub Of Lanham was held in III home
of Mrs. w. l.. Go<s. who ent r.. i'-,i
he guests and members q luncheon
Evening star., 1926-11-26
VAUDEVILLE IS FEATURE
OF SOUTHEAST CARNIVAL
Other Entertainment Provided for
Community Event Tonight and
Tomorrow at School.

Vaudeville shows and varied enter.
tainment will feature the Southeast
Community Center indoor carnival to.
night and tomorrow night at the
Hine Junior High School. Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
Two vaudeville shows, presenting
local talent, will be given each eve
ming at 1880 and 8 o'clock, while the
carnival program will include a prize
waltz, country store, grab bag, fish
pond, balopticon and exhibits by
Friendship House and the Southeast
Library. A first aid room has been
installed by Casualty Hospital. and
a hygiene service station will be on
view. Many Of the carnival partici-
pants will appear in costume.
Mrs. M. w. Davis is chairman of
the general committee. and II. f. War
ner, principal Of Hine School. has
turned over the building to the citi-
Zens. The Friendship House exhibit
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Howard Dedicates
Stadium Before
Foot Ball Crowds

Before a huge crowd, assembled
for the Thanksgiving foot ball
game. Howard University formally
dedicated its new athletic stadium
yesterday afternoon. The progress
of the colored race in America was
praised by Representative Martin
b. Madden of Illinois, chairman of
the House appropriations commit
tee. who delivered the principal ad-
dress.
The exercises began with music
by the university band, followed
by the opening remarks of DIR.
Mordecai w. Johnson, president Of
the institution. The history Of the
stadium project was narrated by
DIR. Emmett J. Scott, secretary
treasurer Of the university. Greet
ings Of the board Of athletic control
were expressed by DR.. E. P. Davis.
chairman. Albert I. Cassell, archi-
tect of the stadium, also delivered
an address.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Face and neck COW
cred with eruption
Resinol cleared it away

Brooklyn, N. Y, Dec. 20:
think Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment are wonderful was a
sufferer from skin trouble and l
know what they did for me. had
only a few pimples at first, but this
infection soon spread until they
covered my face and neck and made
me look disgraceful. They irri-
tated me so I could scarcely keep
my fingers off them. Itried various
treatments, but none gave more
than temporary relief. A friend
recommended Resinol and I bought
a jar of ointment al>l a cake Of
soap. After the second application
of each, the itching stopped and
when l had used the Resinol prod
ucts for five weeks, there was not
trace of the trouble left" (Signed)
thur Smith. 489 Hudson Ave.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
count WILL PRESS
SEPARATION SUIT
Husband of Former MiIIiCent
Rogers Arrives in
New York.
By the Associated Press

| By the Associated Press.
| NEW YORK. November 26.-Count
Ludwig Salm Hoogstraeten is here to
press his suit for separation from his
wife, the former Miss Millicent Rogers,
and possibly to become an American
| citizen. He refused to discuss his
pending separation suit upon arrival
yesterday, but through his attorney
said he was taking his regular place
| in the German immigration quota,
with the idea of establishing a perma-
nent residence.
The count was met at the dock by
a Federal agent and taken back
aboard the liner Homeric for question
ing regarding his residence. The mat
ter was soon settled. however. and eX-
animation of his baggage proceeded.
He said that, while he did not know
whether he would see his wife before
their suit comes up on December 8,
he expected to meet his small son,
Peter.
''The court allows me to see him
four times a week. and I am certainly
going to take advantage of that legal
right" he said.
The count held up his hands in pro-
test to question regarding his ad-
miration Of American girls.
Don't ask me anything about girls,
whether foreign or American" he
+ said. Remember, I'm a married
man."
Evening star., 1926-11-26
RUMANIA PACT O. KID
BY POLISH SENATE
Treaty Guarantees Boundry Lines
of Nations in Their
Entirety.
py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, November 26.-The
Senate yesterday ratified the treaty
of guarantee concluded with Rumania
last April and already ratified by the
lower House. This action is pleasing
tn Poland in view of the governmental
announcement that Rumanla mas
nromised to pay an indemnity to
Polish subjects possessing land IN
Bessarabia which had been conIls-
Gated by the Rumanian government
for land reform.
The treaty is based on the Locarno
,rincinles and guarantees the entire
frontiers of both countries, not merely
the eastern frontier, like the former
treaty between Poland and Rumanla
in 1921,
Evening star., 1926-11-26

is in charge of Miss Lydia Burklin
and Miss Grace Nordness; Southeast
Library, Misses Frances Osborne
Mabel Perry, Gladys Schildhauer.
Janet McCloud and Elizabeth Gu
verius; community center, Herman
Felter. Virgil Boyd and Gilbert White
will impersonate Hi-Boy, the Zoo
Those who will take part in the
vaudeville include the Mohawk Quar-
act, Friendship House group BOY
Scouts, Improved Order Of Red Men.
Kitchen Band of the Degree OF
Pocahontas; dances by Mary Elsie
Steuart. Mary Louise Kaldenoacn'
Selma Bates, Sisters Comedy Troupe,
Jessie Vandever. Girls Rhythmic
Dancing Club, Marionette workshop
and Mrs. Florence Noffsinger, who
will lead community singing.
The advisory committee Of the South
east center is composed of A. G. Herr
Evening star., 1926-11-26

mann, Mrs. Samuel Nifong, P. II. De
Lawter, Mrs. NJ. J. Moran. Mrs. NJ. j.
Arnold, Mrs. Guy Key Steuart, III. T..
Warner and Mrs. Reid K. Middleton.
Committees include: Tickets. w. E.
Bolls, G. p. Lohr, r. B. Riley. j. c..
Duffy, J. C. Richards. August Pfieger;
games, Mrs. NJ. D. Gordon. K. B.
Mott; checking, Mrs. S. Nifong, Mrs
F. r. Habber; rish pond. Miss Rachel
Wilson and Pollyanna Girls; audi
torium and costumes. Mrs. NJ. j.
Moran, Mrs. e. l.. Wood, Mrs. E. l..
Frisbie, Miss Lula Robbins: novelty
animal features, Odle B. Porter: coun-
try store, G. w. Bell. Mrs. James X.
Hayden; refreshments. Mrs. r. x.
Middleton, Mrs. w. G. Draper; grab
bag. Mrs. Laura Nicholas; dance. Mrs,
John H. Virnstein; cakes, Mrs. NJ. j.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
MEX|CANS UNITE
BEHIND GALES
Press and Various Political
Groups Back Attitude in
US. Dispute.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the ASsOCidtcu fTesb'
MEXICO CITY, November 90
Speculation on future developments
in the relations between Mexico and
the United States has increased since
the newspapers printed the final IN
stallments of the notes exchanged De-
tween the two governments on the
Mexican oil and alien land laws, and
the Mexican government let IL oe
known, although in statement noI
labeled official, that it has SAID all
it has to say on the subject and sees
no necessity of further notes.
Apparently the editorial declara-
tion of Ell Universal that Mexico is
only maintaining her sovereign rights
represents a widespread popular CON
vjction. President Gales is recelV-
ing expressions of support from tne
various political groups, both regard
ing the oil and land laws and MICA
raguan affairs.
With no present prospects OF
either Mexico or the United states
changing it's position, some tnlhh
that the situation will simmer along
until January, when the Mexican
government, in accordance with the
laws then to be put into effect, con-
fiscates the land of foreigners VINO
have not renounced the protection
Of their governments with regard
to such property.
Foreign Secretary Saenz said yes
terday that the matter now rested
with the Washington Government
which may declare whether it is
satisfied with Mexico's explanations.
The government controlled Manila
ba cl of Ti1zcr will
Evening star., 1926-11-26

The government controlled Manila
railroad, on the island of Luzon, will
be extended.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

rich MORE and tlIle
silk crepes, with soft
ripples a n d frills,
clean-cut pie a S,
tucks, graceful capes,
softly-draped girdles,
snug-ftting collars,
dain ty contrasting
vestees, rows of gay
braid or buttons -
and the newest long
sleeves. All of the
rich new reds, greens,
golden browns, blues,
light tans-and the
ever smart b a c k.
Sizes II to 18, and
SO to 46.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

Fresh and new from
Americas center of fashion
to be the center of attrac-
ton in our Basement to-
morrow! Charming g in
stvle and color-and really
beautiful in quality-just
what misses and women
want for the approaching
Christmas season and it's
many festivities. Cleaning
crepe satin, sheer georgette,
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Problem in Medics.

From the Kansas City Journal.
THAT young doctor fell in love. with
his first patient, brought her around
all right, and now they are happily
married. In other words, love effected
a quick cure"
That's all very well. But how is
he going to handle his next caSe?"
Evening star., 1926-11-26

Arnold, Mrs. Guy X. Steuart; dec
Grating, properties and lighting. Har-
old E. Snyder. Paul F. De Lawter;
guides and assistants, Boy Scouts of
| the second division.
Evening star., 1926-11-26
Steamer Splits on Rocks.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Ontario. No
vember 26 CP.-The steamer Hetuer.
on the rocks near M6nising. Mich,
has broken in two and will be a total
loss, according to reports received
here. The Hettler was carrying q
cargo Of salt.
Evening star., 1926-11-26

Coal mines at Lebu. Chile, recently
closed down because they did not have
sufficient funds to pay the miners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Readers
Pills Time-Saving Plan.

Philip, come here ana Just look at
this ROOM" Mrs. Cooks voice was
heavy with displeasure. Her son slow
" climbed up the stairs, looking very
guilty, for he knew what was coming.
.'I should think you would be
ashameds. Dramatically she pointed
first at Phils trousers lying In the
middle OF the floor, then at his muddy
shoes besides them, at his school books
tossed careaessly on the bed and ct his
cap sticking out from under the bed.
Philip had the grace to blush.
ooh, mother" he complained, you're
50 dreadfully particular. You should
see BOb,s room. His mother let's him
keep 1t just the way he wants to. She
never makes him put anything away.
Why mines neat and tidy beside his. +"
Mrs. Cook smiled In spite Of herself.
.But what would yours look like, I'd
IKE 10 know. IL I didn't clean up after
YOU every day" AS she spoke she
was busy putting things in their
proper places.
Il wish you wouldn't" Phil com
planned. "T can ind things 20 much
quicker II they ara out in plain sight.
IL isn't efficient TO keep things hidden
away in the closet. You waste 50
much time looking for them"
This was too much for his mother.
well" she said. II you really prefer
to live In mess I don't see why ]
shoalldn.t let you for a while at least.
Gee" thought Phil, "just think
how much time III save with every.
thing right out where / can see It. !"
He felt that he had won victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Satin, Brocade and Metal Shoes Gaining Popularity f

sometimes three difEerenC c01OES.
But whether your plan be TO achieve
the severest simplicity or the great
est elaboration. 1t Is supremely nm.
portant to have your shoes Wen ntsea tee
and to have many pairs. For short
skirts bring shoes and stockings into
unavoidable prominence.
It is almost impossible to hide
the darn in a. pair Of stockings. IN
ENGLAND, where high wellington boots
are sometimes worn in rainy weather
even in the Summer, the darned
stocking may be saved for rainy-day
wear-but one almost never sees
such things In Paris. So II one. y
to be economical in the matter OF
stockings one must wear them with
care and buy as expensive stockings
as possibIe--for the cheaper the
stocking the sooner 1t g0ss--and. once
the first tiny break comes there ID
| little to do about Il. To be sure,
both in London and Paris there are
shops where runs may be repaired
and the careful woman sends her
stockings to these places when q
break OF this sort occurs.
One woman OF fashion says that
so important have shoes ana stock
ings become that for every frock e
woman should have two pairs OF
shoes. and for every pair Of shoes four
| or iive pairs Of stockings.
Gray and beige are running q race
| for favor. In Paris It seems general
ly understood that the beige tones
are better for the French woman or
the woman with French coloring.
while gray does better for the woman
with so-called English tones--that is.
the lighter, fairer, ruddier your skin,
~. tn ND
the worse you look in beige. /, The
French dressmaker who recently OBJ
served that gray was q neurasthenic
color was undoubtedly one of the bru-
nettes who find It trying to wear.
The woman who selects q gray cos
tune wisely wears gray shoes with
gray stockings-usually the shoes are
trifie darker in tone than the stock.
ings. The flesh -colored stocking, un-
less It is decidedly pink, does not
look well with the gray shoe, and
many women mar the effect Of what
would otherwise be q charming en-
semble by wearing the wrong stock
dng with the gray frock.
Long-vamped, pointed shoes with
Louis heels have been worn in Eng
land far more than in France. For
some reason or other many English
prove the effect of their naturally
broad feet by wearing pointed shoes.
Moreover. they have always found
very high heels uncomfortable. The
French woman, on the other hand.
finds that q really high heel may be
comfortable enough If her shoe 10 not
made with too much of a. point.
There are always such radical differ
ences az this between the fashions
that prevail on the two sides of the
rough channel.
No word is going about that Span
fish heels are about to return, but
whether the English win wear them
or not It IL hard to say.
At the races and other notable out
door events In England this Summer
smart women have shown q special
liking for shoes Of q sauterne color.
When the costume was gray or with
q gray background then shoes and
stockings have been gray.
(CopyriGht. 192o.l