1920s Shoes Ballerina Ballet Style By Clarks Vintage Antique - Online

These leather ballerina style shoes are labelled 'Clarks' and are most likely from the 1920s judging by the design of the label, the style of the shoes however looks back to the 19th century. They have leather soles, crossover elastic at the front and a pretty ribbon rosette to each shoe. These would be a wonderful addition to an antique shoe collection, or they could be used for styling, for inspiration or to wear. They have no size markings, so measure 2.65" inches across at the widest point of the sole and 9.5" inches from the tip of the toe to the back of the heel.They are in good condition for their age with some light signs of age and wear. The toes have some light scuffing as can be seen in the photos and there is some wear to the soles of both shoes. The left shoe's sole has a shadow of what looks like a sticky label to the leather.

Today, students were planning to show up proud in their school’s blue and gold colors for the game. In addition, students spent their lunch hours participating in various class competitions such as a tug-o-war, balloon stomp and an obstacle course; campus clubs put on a multicultural fair; and a “big feed” event took place in which homecoming court couples competed against each other by using pool noodles with an attached spoon to feed their partners different foods. There also was a homecoming carnival on Wednesday afternoon with a bounce house, food trucks, face paint, henna, live music and games. The carnival was followed by a homecoming movie night for “Furious 7” open to the high school and community at large.

A homecoming parade featuring ROTC, the volleyball and water polo teams and 1920s shoes ballerina ballet style by clarks vintage antique various club campuses will begin at 6:30 today before the football game, The Trojans and Fremont have even records at 2-2 this season, A homecoming dance will take place Saturday, This year, in addition to students voting for homecoming court king and queen, teachers and counselors will elect a staff king and queen for each of the two homecoming rallies, The nominees for homecoming queen are Joselle Santillan, Ashley Ricks, Victoria Trejo and Ashley Cortero, The homecoming king nominees are Dejaun Crummie, Max Huss, Tony Le and Daryl Evangelista..

Director Clay David has been busy researching New Jersey architecture to give the set the appropriate ambience and creating myriad fun props and set pieces for this popular show, the first in a series about the good Sisters of Hoboken. Since the show’s inception in 1985, a large number of stars, including Peggy Cass, Phyllis Diller, Lee Meriwether and Sally Struthers, have donned the nun’s habit. The comedic yet tenderhearted musical follows the nuns as they try to solve a very pressing problem. Their cook, Sister Julia — Child of God — has accidentally poisoned 52 of her fellow sisters with tainted vichyssoise, and they are in desperate need of funds for the burials. Against her better judgment, Mother Superior agrees to put on a variety show to raise the money.

Since the sisters are basically teachers, David decided to have lots of props for them to instruct the audience, including Sister Julia’s “pop-up” art recipe book, He also added puppets for all the sisters to use when Sister Mary Amnesia does her ventriloquist act, But David has added much more than just puppet props to the show, there are blond rubber wigs, flying monkeys, gold top hats and much more, Relying on his research, David, who is also the scenic designer, has transformed the theater into a church-like space, complete with faux 1920s shoes ballerina ballet style by clarks vintage antique stained glass and large portraits of nuns on the walls..

“Most versions of the show take place in a cafeteria,” David said. “But New Jersey had all these church buildings from the 1870s with lots of dark wood. So we recreated that for our entire space, not just the playing area, to give the audience a better sense of the show.”. Adding to the ambience will be a portrait wall featuring headshots of the show’s sponsors photo-shopped onto the bodies of various nuns and priests. The orchestra will also play along and dress as clergy.

But David’s biggest innovation is to increase the size of the cast from five to eight nuns, “I called Danny Goggin about increasing the cast size and he pointed me to another version he had called ‘Nunsense: The Mega-Musical,'” David said, “With his permission, we’re making our version a little bit of both 1920s shoes ballerina ballet style by clarks vintage antique shows and adding our own little twists.”, According to David, he not only wanted additional nuns, but he also wanted different ages, cultures and abilities represented, To that end, Altarena’s “Nunsense” includes three African-American nuns and one nun in a wheelchair..

“She may be in a wheelchair, but she is totally equal to the other nuns in everything she does,” David said. A bit of a challenge came when David, music director Dean Stames and choreographer Matthew McCoy were working on the tap dancing finale “Tackle Your Temptations With a Time Step.” The trio really wanted the nun in the wheelchair to be an intricate part of the song so David built a little dance floor that fits on the arms of the wheelchair. “The actress has tap shoes on her hands and does a beautiful job. We even have her in solo lighting, which is probably the first time the show’s soloist in the tap number is in a wheelchair,” David said.

An image from Needles to Thread: Dancing Along These Lines in Continuum Alley, being premiered this weekend and next by Jo Kreiter s Flyaway Productions and YBCA, (Photo courtesy of Flyaway Productions), Providing an elevated perspective on urban poverty, choreographer and aerial-site artist Jo Kreiter s Flyaway Productions and YBCA present the world premiere of Needles to Thread: Dancing Along These Lines in Continuum Alley, a dance production exploring stories of San Francisco garment workers — with the performers suspended between 1920s shoes ballerina ballet style by clarks vintage antique two buildings in a Tenderloin alley, It s the third part of an aerial trilogy on the lives of Bay Area people coping with poverty, 8 and 9 p.m, Oct, 1-3 and 8-10; Dale Place at 255 Golden Gate Ave., San Francisco, Free; www.flyawayproductions.com.— Andrew Gilbert, Correspondent..

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