USD95052S - Design for a shoe heel - Google Patents

Design for a shoe heel Download PDF

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Publication number
USD95052S
USD95052S US D95052 S USD95052 S US D95052S
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
heel
shoe heel
design
shoe
flutes
Prior art date
Application number
Inventor
Fred C. Lovejoy
Original Assignee
United Shoe Machinery Corporation
Filing date
Publication date

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April 2, 1935. F, Q LOVEJOY Des. 95,052
SHOE HEEL Filed 00%.. 20, 1934 /M/EA/ TDF. #m Q l Patented Apr. 2, 1935 UNITED STATES Des. 95,052
PATENT OFFICE DESIGN FOR A SHOE HEEL Application October 20, 1934, Serial No. 53,709
Term of patent 14 years To all whom it may concern:
Be it known that I, Fred C. Lovejoy, a citizen of the United States, residing at St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, have invented a new, original, and ornamental Design for a Shoe Heel, of which the following is a specification, reference being had to the accompanying drawing, forming part thereof.
In the drawing,
Fig. 1 is a View in side elevation of a shoe heel embodying my new design;
Fig. 2 is a view in rear elevation of the shoe heel; and
Figs. 3 and 4 are perspective views of the shoe heel.
In the illustrated heel there is a series of inclined flutes or channels at the rear and sides of the heel, the utes extending rearwardly from each lateral breast edge and being disposed in closely adjacent relation from the top to the bottom of the heel. At the opposite sides of the heel clearly defined sharp ridges are formed between adjacent ilutes and the flutes are transversely concave in cross-section from ridge to ridge. The ridges between the flutes become rounded in cross-section, however, as the side surfaces of the heel merge into the rear face of the heel and at the extreme rear of the heel the ridges are substantially circular in cross-section and outwardly convex. The inclination of the ridge lines separating adjacent flutes or channels varies in passing from the attaching face to the top-lift-receiving face of the heel, being greater in the vicinity of the top-lift-receiving face.
What I claim is:
The ornamental design for a shoe heel, as shown and described.
FRED C. LOVEJOY.

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