davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-19
SPECIAL
LOW PRICES.


LOW PRICES.
Packard coupe .$375
Hupmobile sedan ........ $50
Packard touring .......... Us
Hudson coach :. 225
Oldsmobile coupe ........ o5
Ford roadster ............ o5
BUICK coupe .............. 45O
Nash touring ............. $50
Buick sedan .............. $50
Packard coupe ........... $50
Paige brougham .......... 450
Paige coupe .............. 450
Dodge coach ............. 800
ALL GOOD BUYS.
Terms.
PACKARD,
1701 Kalorama Road.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

SREPARE NOW FOR CLERK CARRIER
POST OFFICE; PATENT OFFICE, SPECIAL
CIVIL, SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL
sc cor. 18th and Sts. NV. PHI. Met. 6337.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
BEAUTY PARLORS.

SCALP TREATMENT. THURSDAY, Csc
Other Beauty Clinic Work at Nominal Prices
PERMANENT WAVE, S5.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL. INC,
Sl7 i4th st. NV. Franklin 98l8
1925 N. II. Ave. NV. North 10499
Evening star., 1928-12-19
EXCEPTIONAL DIAMOND
VALUES.

al ~ LIZ.
Lady's Solid Platinum Dia.
mond Flexible Bracelet, extra
wide; beautiful creation. set
with 235 large matched blue
white diamonds and "a sap
phires. A rare value at
$2,475.0O.
Lady's Diamond Solitaire
Ring, weighs ~ carats, less
3-1OO carat; guaranteed abso-
lutely perfect and blue-white !;
set in a diamond studded mount
ing. Exceptional value at
$475.00.
Diamond Flexible Bracelet,
set with Is diamonds and Is sap
phires. Must sell at once for
$165.0O.
Diamond Platinum Dinner
Ring, set with II very fine dia.
monds; all handmade mounting
of the finest quality. A rare
value at
$17s.oo.
Gents Solitaire Diamond
Ring, weighs 1A and 1l-100
carats of the finest quality blue
white gems. Must be sold at
once for
$475.0O.
OPEN TILL 9 PM.
TRIBBY'S,
Established p Years.
NEXT DOOR TO KEIrHs THEATER.
6l5 18th NV.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

STFNOGRAPHERs. &2O-s25 wk No charTe
unless placed, Washington Employment Ex-
change, 2l4 National Press Bldg, l4th +.
CALL us FOR EXPERIENCED MAIDS,
cooks, walters elevator operators, chauf-
ieurs, etc. North l0444.
STENOG., typist. bookkeeper, clerical help
Stc Free registry. Main 1888. 1888 g ST. NV
Boyd Employment Service.
COMPETENT HELP furnished daily, positions
omen daily Natl. Personnel Bureau, 5S3 Bond
fldg, l4th and n: Z. ave: NV N: 5s2l:
Evening star., 1928-12-19
MOTOR TRAVEL,

WHITE LICENSED MIAMI CHAUFFEUR
and wife wish trans. to Miami Drive and
pay one fare. Phone Col. 34S3-W, White
head. 20s
Evening star., 1928-12-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WINTER FRONT. Pines automatic. for
Studebaker car. model 1926, special or big
@ six; IN excellent CONDITION Write. giving
Building. Mr.. Inman. 19s
WOOD SAWED at home, So cord: stove and
furnace length, deliver, Il cord, $6. w. D.
Corbin. West 14l5-J.
TYPEWRITERS SOLD, rented repaired
SUITABLE CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
~, the es5s Rebuiit Typewriter Co. Inc;
Show Cases and Store Fixtures.
Ruse & Company, BALTIMoRE: ALT dt RE- MD. MD
tory" Baltimore phone. Plaza s238. '''' -"o
ORANGES-GRAPEFRUIT
Select T. assqrted oranges and grapefruit
Brooksville. Send your friend or sweetheart
crate for Christmas
Florida Fruit Growers.
BROOKSVILLE, FLORIDA. 19*
DOGS, PETS. ETC.
ENGLISH Settlers. reeistered, 5-generation
pedigree: finest type and blood lines In
quire Schmids Animal Store. Tia 18th NV.
SCOTCH TERRIER PUPPIES from imported
pedigreed stock. 3 months old: immediate or
Ch5StmaS eda S7Taw delivery Phone Baltimore Tux-
SCOTCH L.,,9 COLLIE. white, SIS: Tegistration
19H
GERMAN POLICE DOGS. registered. 8
months old. Call from to pm, Mrs
Memie Hawkins. Hyattsvile 407-M.
CANARIES that sing night and day, cages
and stands; most reasonable prices: birds
guaranteed; open nights; satisfaction or
money refunded. Balls Bird Store, 336 In
diana ave. NV. Franklin 6283-J 24'
PONY, very gentle; reasonable Craig Wood
ward. Dixie Tavern. Rockville, Md. 10"
MEXICAN ,CLARINO. Shama thrushes. par
rotS. monkeys, singing canaries, puppies.
ggcldn$dhges she pos and aanariuTsS Kittens. etc
PERSIAN KITTENS. pedigreed. $40 and SIS
WI keep for Christmas delivery. LINCOLN
ton terriers, poodes, collies. etc.
SEVERAL SIS PUPPIES.
Canaries, guaranteed singers. Cages, stands,
foods and remedies.
FAIRCHILD'S PET SHOP,
1919 9th St. NV Main 3697
GREAT DANE and Boston bull puppies
DIR. &. Kelly. Veterinarian,
2423 14th st. NV. Col. 9527. 23'
Evening star., 1928-12-19
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
erS. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
Main 5000 Branch LIS
Evening star., 1928-12-19
GOOSE
GOSLIN

Led the American League by batting .57s.
Dick Murphy leads the Used Car LeaEue
in value per dollar Step UP TO the
plate and drive home Wore; ;ot-Honor
Used Car. It is guaranteed in writ
ing. Your neighbor drives one.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
HELP--MALE AND FEMALE
HELP-FEMALE,

CLERK. accurate at figures and fast writer
laundry office. Address Box 23-R, Star
Offirr
Evening star., 1928-12-19

WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY.
HOLIDAY SPECIALS TO
JANUARY 1St ONLY.
1924 Ford Coupe. ......... $4,000
1924 Nash Victoria 4-paSs. $4,000
1923 WillyS-K night City
Club Sedan. ..... 10000
1926 Nash Sedan Special. b.. $4,000
1923 Pontiac Landau. ..... $4,000
1926 Chevrolet Sedan. ... 250.00
1926 Nash Roadster Special $500
1927 Chrysler Coupe, rum
BILE seat t.......... $500
1928 Nash Cabriolet Stand
ard ................. $500
1926 Hupmobile Sedan. -. 450,00
1925 Nash Coupe, Special. 475.00
1927 Oakland Coach....... 10000
1T WILL PAY YOU TO WATCH
OUR AID.
WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY,
Nash Distributor,
1709 L st. NV.
Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
RIISINESS INSTRUCTION.

AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT 0UICKLY-E,
Eonover, 2l28 H st. NV. West 306S.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
SAhEoMEN.

REQUIRES the services of several high-grade
men in its personal service department; the
work is interesting and the earnings attrac-
tive; sales experience unnecessary, as the
men selected will be thoroughly trained
Phone Mr.. Lathrop, National 9113, for ap-
pOintment
Evening star., 1928-12-19

Auto mechanic for REQ trucks.
State experience and reference.
Address Box 4o3-R, Star Office.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

MEN, reliable, with identifica-
ton cards, can make big money.
Apply Mr.. Ryan, Black and
White and Yellow Cab Co., 1910
Path ST. NV.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

$2,70O platinum diamond fiex-
ible bracelet, finest quality
and workmanship. Must be
sold at once. ce..............$1, ,750
Evening star., 1928-12-19
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

BED DAVENPORT, living room suite. wal
nut bedroom suite, beautiful dining room
suite. other odd pieces of furniture. All
latest style. No dealers. Apply between
Z and pm. only. win sell very reason
ably 900 DeIafieid pl NV. 19S
Evening star., 1928-12-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

II ROOMS AND BATHS, modern: good
furniture: income about $3.50; rent. S110;
price. Sl.050. terms. 802 10th ST. NV.
CLEANING & DYEING BUSINESS. tnclud-
ing Hoffman press, desk racks. some used
clothing, etc, for sale; cash only. 232612
GeOrgia ave or call North 1902 2ON
Evening star., 1928-12-19

EEN, WOMEN-JOBs FOR LINOTYPE OP-
Arators; s5o-60 weekly: short hours. Burton
Linotype School, $50 H NV. Day and evening.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
MOTORS, INC,
1888 14th.
North 7l55.

sCens!nssa g Msz. RaFs:l -.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

PERSONAL.
scientifically given by a graduate. Potomac
5345.
REPRESENTATIVE OF PETERSON INSTI-
tute OF Diet wishes to arrange for consulta-
ton privileges in downtown Office; physio-
therapist's ofice preferred. Call North 1924.
19S
GENTLEMAN DESIRES AUTOMOBILE
transportation to Georgia this week: will
drive your car or share expenses. H.
WAY, Winchester, Va. 20|
NATURES WAY TO BETTER HEALTH
Cleopatra electrotherapy, phystotherapy. Spe-
cialist for men, expert ladies for ladies. Call
for appointment, lll7 Vermont ave. NV.
FEATHER BEDS MADE INTO MAT
treSses; 3-pc suite slip covers made. $i7.50
r. L. Isherwood, 1913 28th Sc. Lincoln $780,
tic. SARA J. HoLMsTRoM. sos East Capi-
tol st. Phone Lincoln 7l37. de3l'
TREAT YOUR FEET TO A CHRISTMAS
gift Don't let them make life miserable
Consult c FooT CORRECTION LABoRAToRYS. 40 GrV,H5 +
| 6l2 F NV. Suite lob. Franklin 2273-W 2l'
| COLORED BOY LIGHT, TEN DAYS OLD.
for adoption. Call North s42s. No. Iowa
HAVE ROOM FOR TWO LADIES TO AL
| January !; closed car; $40 each. Phone
| Potomac SAT- evenings. 81.
PARENTS, HOME, SWEET HOME. HEALTH
| food, congenial environment, mothers low
ing care for two children; no other board
| WANTED.
Overeoat, Cheap Size 40.
Potomac 5766-W.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

SALE-MISCELLAN
ANTIQUE SECRETARY CHEST genuine ma :
hogany with maple inlay. made in France;
reasonable for cash. $50 to $40 8l3 YER
mont ave. NV
ANTIQUES-At the little shop, 1920 2OtS st
you will find choice antiques in glass, silver
and furniture. 20s
AUTO CAR, Flying Flash wagon. 2i0 I4th
st. ne.
BABY CARRIAGE. in perfect condition; 81.
7i9 Euclid st. NV. Apt A.
BANJO. high grade, $3.50; Radiola, 2-tube,
$3.50; bicycle, Emblem, $3.50 vacuum clean
er. Eureka, late model. 50. Ga. 3l4f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
Fashion Plays With
Idea of Hoop Skirt

It was 400 years ago that the hoop
skirt came into eXistence-in 1880. TO De
exact. This was the period when Fran
els / and later Henry II were rulers or
France and when feminine honors OF
court life we're divided between Nine.
d'Etampes, Diane de Poitiers and Cath
crime de Medici.
It was one of the most brilliant peri
DDS in French history-and women
played role in society such as they had
never known before.
The hoopskirt was one of the eccen-
tricities of fashion of the day, and
though 1t went out of fashion some time
later it reappeared several times there
after in one form or another. In the
second half of the eighteenth century
the hoopskirt attained enormous pro-
portions, as may be seen from portraits
of Marie Antoinette and the various
favorites who reigned before the French
Revolution. Our own Martha Washing
ton and her contemporaries wore hoops
only little less extreme.
Then with the French Revolution and
the coming Of the directoire and empire
fashions the hoop went out, only to re-
appear with the more settled times that
came in the middle Of the last century.
Again fashion is playing with the idea
# bouffant skirts. In some OF the period
frocks shown by the French dressmakers
for evening wear there Is stiffening to
hold out the fullness of the skirts. One
wonders whether within the next gen.
Grafton or so the hoop will again be part
of the accepted mode for women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
Women OutclaSSed.

COMMENTING in Popular Science
~ on the report that the brain OF
Mrs. Helen H. Gardener, civil service
commissioner, presented evidence that
the brain of woman was not inferior
to that of a man. Prescott Lecky OF the
Columbia University psychology depart
ment says:
"The once accredited practice OF
reading a persons mental ability by the
size and shape of his head or. after
death, BY examination of the dead
brain tissues. has passed into the limbo
of sciences discards. Intellectual
achievement is the only practical meas
ure of mental power. Let's see now
women have compared with men In
actual performance.
"Dr. j. McKeen Cattell, formerly pro-
fessor: of psychology at Columbia Uni
versity. made a careful study of the
thousand most noted individuals, the
geniuses of the worlds history. He
found that only 81 were women. In
other words, the proportion OF great
women to great men has been In the
ratio of / to 81. And of the 81 women
DIR. Cattell found IL were hereditary
sovereignS and 8 became eminent
through misfortunes. beauty or other
accidental circumstances. Ten gained
fame in literature-'the only depart.
ment in which women have accom-.
plished much'-as compared with Z:
mem in that field The two remaining
women were Sappho, the ancient Greek
poetess Of whose work we know almos'
nothing, and Joan of Arc, sainted hero
Inc of France.
I'm short. all the records point t
the inevitable conclusion that womer
have failed to measure up to men II
practically every field for which stats
tics are available On the whole, WON
en- in mental makeup are more TN
imitators and followers. men the orlgi
majors and creators"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09

Dear Editor:
/ think men are the most exasperat-
ing things Take Michael, for example.
You'd never have thought that he could
be so unreasonable. But he is always
throwing obstacles in the way of my
eight-hour day.
Our new curtains simply had to be
| hemmed, and / haven't any sewing
machine.
One day girl friend dropped in Tor
| tea. / was showing her my new cur
tains, and she offered to hem one for
me. That gave me an idea.
| Yesterday had tea party. l in
vited six girls. / didn't say a word
about bringing any sewing. l didn't
say a word about bridge, either.
The first girl who came said patheti-
cally. "Oh. dear, forgot my sewing"
why that's all right" l answered,
trying to keep the eagerneSs out of my
voice. Maybe you'd like to hem one
of our new curtcins?"
Why Of course. 1t will be fun to
work for a new bride"
The next guest brought her tatting
and I was polite, of course. but not
really warm in my greeting. The third,
fourth and fifth guests all came empty
handed. and the sixth put aside her own
crocheting to help In the hemming.
Well, by tea time every single one OF
the curtains was neatly hemr1ed.
| After dinner ! didn't wash dishes be-
cause my eight hours was up. Michael
noticed 1t.
Hard day." he asked.
mo. and 1 got all the curtains
hemmed" Proudly 1 told him how
did it, That was where 1 made my
mistake.
But you didn't count that In your
eight hours. did you?"
"Of course 1t was my own idea
That was worth something And l had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
Women Who Have
Sense of Fabric

Some women much more than others
have what might be called sense of
fabric. In the temperamental equip
ment of the successful dressmaker it
is quite as important as sense of
color. As any dressmaker might tell
you, a surprisingly large number of
women are singularly lacking in this
fabric sense, and if left to their own
devices would order frocks that ought
to be made of chiffon made in satin.
and others that call for satin or faille
reproduced in georgette or crepe de
chine.
To the woman who has this fabric
sense every material possesses not only
color tone. design and surface texture
but certain characteristic behavior
as we'll No two types of fabrics behave
precisely alike and cannot therefore
lend themselves successfully to pre-
cisely the same sorts of wraps or frocks
Then, too, different varieties Of the
same types of material act differently in
the hands of designers and dressmakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
BY MARY CHAMPLIN.

Tennis frocks have assumed very
definite place in Summer fashions-and
whether you play the ancient game of
kings or not you may find some of
these frocks useful. They are usu3lly
made sleeveless, with comfortable
round or square neckline-one piece,
with snug hip line and skirt of sufficient
width to permit perfect freedom.
Some of the smartest of these frocks
are CT linen, others are of pique and /
have recently noticed vogue for tennis
frocks of pure white wash satin. that
prove very smart and useful for resort
wear generally
A woman whose charming country
home is the scene of an all-Summer
series of house parties tells me that
she has put in a supply of tennis frocks
of this sort in various sizes. Very at
tractive models of the linen or cotton
sort may be bought ready made for a
small price, and as they are simply de-
signed and sleeveless need no special
fitting.
Now that guests usually arrive by
motor" she explained, with the least
possible luggage since it must be car
ried with them, the hos; eSs is often
confronted with the problem of pro-
viding her guests with simple practical
sports frockS. Guests usually bring
enough evening clothes--frilly afternoon
frocks-but they don't seem to realize
that for the simple life in the country
there. isn't so much opportunity to wear
such things as the practical type of
sports frock. That explains my supply
of simple. washable tennis frocks which
may easily be laundered after one
group of guests has departed and made
ready fer the next--who may also have
come with short supply of simpler
frock5"
Knitted WOODEN material in tweed
like figures or in border design is sold
by the yard in interesting assortment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09

appropriate to wear with evening frocks
to match or those o. lighter tones Of
the same color.
The shoe novelty of the season that
is undoubtedly most often discussed a.
present. and abouS which experts GER
tainly do not agree, is the shoe OF
wooden fabric
Several of the smart shoe dealers
with whom I have discussed the mat
ter have little to say favorable con-
corning these shoes.
They would not be scrviceable."
says one They would BE- useful for
wear only with costume that pre-
cisely matched" says another. We'll
dressed women woa't want en-" says
another. and a woman has only to
try them on" saws fourth. Ito see
that her foot looks clumsier in them
than in one Of the patent leather, kid
or reptile models
Perhaps these suggestions. are nat.
ural, and in way well grounded, but
then there were shoe DEALERS Who rather
objected to sasIn and crepe de chine
shoes for evening and afternoon wear
They cling tena ciousiJ to the century,
old tradition that leather is the proper
material for shoes and the only way
tl1ey could be persuaded TO countenance
snakeskin was because after I'll 1t was
kind of leather.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
Utensils That
Become SHARES

There are some so-called kitchen con-
veniences that are in reality snares to
the unwaly housewife. First among
these might be mentioned the dishmop.
This is indeed helpful in keeping the
! hands soft and white, especially If
strong soaps and soap powders are used
in washing dishes But the dishmop
itself is difficult to keep clean In warm
weather especially it forms an excellent
breeding place for bacteria that cause
sour odor Unless the dishmop is
boiled frequently and allowed to dry in
the sunshine every day or so, it is unfit
for dishwashing.
Sink brushes are another good breed
ing place for bacteria Moreover, when
you have a sink brush and sink shovel
you become careless as to what sort of
refuse you throw into your sink If you
have no such conveniences you take eX-
ira precautions about throwing tea
grounds, coffee grounds and other food
refuse into your sink You become
more careful to use sink strainer and
consequently you have less difficulty
with clogged waste pipes.
Oil cloth or rubber mats In the
Kitchen may make your kitchen floor
look more attractive and undoubtedly
do afford comfort to the feet, but be-
ware that they are either firmly fast
ened to the floor or that they are re-
moved and the floor is cleaned beneath
them Otherwise dust and filth collect
that could not were the floor left bare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
Eight-Hour-Day Bride

to keep them busy and supplied with
needles and things Besides, l had to
get the tea"
But you were going to have them
for party. anyway, weren't you? They
gave shower for you, didn't they?"
Yes. but If hadn't got married they
wouldn't have given me shower"
1T was nice of tn n to give you
shower. Seems as though you might at
least give them a party out of York
hours"
/ was so mad then that 1 marched
into the kitchen and washed the dishes.
It's so hard deciding what should bt
counted out and what shouldn't.
suppose that when one works In an
office one doesn't enterta ones friends
during Office hours, no matter what
obligation one has.
SO far I'm not a drudge, but I'm al
most an idiot trying to keep my time
card straight. --..-
Yours very truly,
RITA MUGGSMYER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
Smart Hostess Has Sports Frocks
Provided for ThoughtleSs Guest

in some of the shops Skirts OF the
bordered material are, of course, made
crosswise of the goods The woman
who wants sweater type OF over.
blouse may find these knitted mate
rails most useful One made Of this
fabric may effectively be worn with
skirt of pleated silk In harmonizing
shade.
Some of the newest negligees are Of
black satin. made coat fashion. with
embroidery done in lovely pastel colors.
The satin coat ends midway between
hips and knees and the rest of the
coat consists of deep black fringe.
There are new overblouses made
rather short, ending at the top of the
| hips and worn over suit skirts, with Q
tightly drawn belt holding the lower
edge of the overblouse. The effect pro-
duced is that of tuck-in blouse with
| the skirt worn quite low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
Cuff and AprOn
Sets in Checks

Aprons in checks and plaids in rub
Der. with cuffs to match. that snap
easily over the long-s!esved troc.s, are
on sale in some of the shops If YOU
can't buy them you can buy the ma
tcrial for the set. Euy either thin OLE
cloth. the sort sold for aprons, or q
rubberized material sold for the same
purpose.
Make the cuffs from four 20 six
inches deep, so that they will fit snugly
around the wrist end snap closely. over
tapping the edges about an inch. Bind
the edges of the cuffs With colorcd
braid. sewed neatly and securely by
machine
The aprons too are bound with the
co'ored braid, and the capacious pocket
Is bound across the top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
Paris Likes Blue
In Autumn Clothes

PARIS.-Blue is a color emphasized
in many of the openings, and worn by
many smart women here
All shades of blue--bright shades and
light shades. dark shades and dull
shades.
Blue is usually not very smart in
Winter It is cold color. But this
year will probably be an exception, for
certainly so far there is a great deal Of
blue about the new clothes.
II is perhaps for evening that blue
will be most effective this season, but
it will be worn for street and daytime
as we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
RASH FORMED /
ERUPT|ONS /
Face and Scalp Itched and
Burned. Cuticura Heals.

my mothers trouble began with
an itching and burning of the face
and scalp. A rash broke out which
later became wet and formed large
sore eruptioms. She could not sleep
at Eight on account OF the irritation
Her face was dishgured, and her hair
became brittle and nearly all fell out
~ read an advertisement for Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment so pur-
chased some, and after using three
cakes of Cuticura Soap and three
| boxes Of Cuticura Ointment she was
completely healed" (Signed) Mrs.
E. z. Wofford, Cleveland, Ga,
July so. 1927.
1 Use Cuticura Soap. Ointment
and Talcum daily and keep your
skin clear and healthy.
Scar ae. Ointment g sad see Taleun 1e; Sold
i everywkeFe Sample each free Addfess
icuNeara Lseerateries Dept 3, MLdsn Mass"
~ Cuticusa Shaving Stick use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
JVLte Gr>e " Q y c-

WINE RED SATIN WAS USED
FOR THE SHOES AT THE RIGHT
TRIMMED WITH LITTLE WINGS
AT THE SIDE. THEY ARE PIP.
ED WITH SILVER KID. THE
COLONIAL PUMP AT THE RIGHT
IS OF FINE BLACK PATENT
LEATHER. ABOVE AT THE LEFT
PUMPS OF BLUE CREPE DE
CHINE TRIMMED WITH FIG.
URED CREPE DE CHINE In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09

TWO TONES OF BLUE AT THE EXTREME LEFT IS PUMP OF
BROWN DYED LIZARD WITH NAMP AND BOW OF BRONZE
KID PAIR OF PUMPS sNAKEsKIN WITH CRAY KID BANDS
Is SHOWN BELOW AT THE LEFT