davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
THE OTHER ANGLE
Nearly Sense.
by KIRK MILLER.
BY KIRK MILLER.

To prove that the world is all run
down like an eight-day cuckoo clock
and that the American menu is chief
ly composed of hash, just take look
at the way things are bawled up in
the affairs of state. If the social, in
dustrial, political and economic bill
of fare doesn't look like terrible
blister on the revised map of the
world. then the modern blisters don't
resemble the kind of gum boil they
used to have when Hector was the
only remnant saved out of large
litter.
All the public is getting now is
hash It's served up i'll different as
poets TO sound Sstylish, but in sum
and substance it's just like the slum-
gullion they serve in the Army. The
daily schedule reads sompin' like this:
PURGE of League of Nations
Ga la Clemenceau)
Fillet of Shopmen's Walkout
(Served union style)
H. C. of L. au Gratin ct Gravy
whole portions only
Fine words, but the music needs a
set of crutches to support the ensem-
BILE. Can't get q union orchestra to
play non-union anthems, SO every day
we lnhale the same ola CHOW uuOcT
MONS de plume that sound as expen-
sive as they are hard to pronounce.
The red. white and blue household is
in fine order-just like the Russian
government. Our railroads have cere-
bral meningitis; our postal works
have sprung q busted tendon. the
price of food is so high that you can't
leven afford to think Of 1t, and on top
of that we've got company coming.
When the Prince of Wales parks his
royal bunions on the soil which the
Pilgrims SWITCHED from the North
American Indians he'll think he's en-
tered the spaghetti archipelago.
America will look as tangled up as a
barrel of sauerkraut. Sauerkraut is
nothing more or less than German
spaghetti. but how can you expect an
knglishman to know anything about
German noodles when his half-cousin
once removed on his fathers side is
his nearest German relative?
If for no other reason. we ought to
| try to unravel the star-spangled
chowmein before the prince shimmies
| in with his retinue, monocle. mother
of-pearl, cloth-topped shoes and Gre
tonne spats. If he ever has to dig
down into his own jeans for the price
Of midnight luncheonette he'll think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Chevy Chase.

Mr.. John w: Cooley Of Savage. Nd,
who has been the house guest of his
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest De Lore
Van Vain, has gone to Reliance, Va,
to visit his brother, Mr.. Benjamin
Cooley. and will stop for another visit
en- route home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copley Amory of Bos-
ton, Mass. entertained at dinner last
Thursday evening at the Brook Tea
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne Mere
dith and children are spending the
remainder of the summer at Cape May.
Capt. Ormsby McCammon has re-
turned to his home on East Lenox
street from Texas, where he has been
stationed for the past year.
Commander Henry Keiffer has been
detailed in Washington for the next two
years, and with Mrs. Keiffer, who was
formerly Miss Olive Cugle, has taken
an apartment at the Woodward.
Miss Gaynor Davis. daughter of DIR.
and Mrs. d. G. Davis. has gone to
Norfolk, Va. to spend "a month with
her uncle and aunt, Capt. and Mrs. D.
v. Chadwick. Miss Eleanor Chadwick
and Miss Harriet Chadwick. who have
been visiting DR.. and Mrs. D. G. Davis.
have returned to their home.
Mrs. Horace c. Chandlee left yester-
day for Maine, where she will spend
q month.
Mrs. Clifford Evans, who has spent
a month in Virginia, has returned to
her home.
Mrs. David Street of Baltimore, Md,
has gone to Waterloo, N. H., to visit
Capt. and Mrs. George Langdon Whit
ford.
Col. and Mrs. Charles Patterson of
Eewlands street entertained box
party at the theater last Tuesday for
their young son, Master Rushmore
Patterson. who celebrated his birth
day anniversary.
Mr.. Charles Neff and his daughter,
Miss Marguerite Neff, who have been
visiting their cousins In Chevy Chase,
have returned to their home in Pied
Judge and Mrs. John Wilmer. Lati-
mer and their son and daughter. who
have been spending. the past two
Wkekssat Cape. May, have returned to
Chevy Chase ~ ~ *
Mr.. William ,. McNaHy and Nilsson
Robert have Joined Mrs. Mentally and
their daughter Betty at Eagles Mere.
Pa.
Mai. w. r. Greeley has returned to
his home after spending two years in
France.
Mrs. 8. J. Mauchly has gone to Buff
I falo. N. ". for q, visit. and will 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Anacostia.

Mrs. MeGrath entertained a COM
pany of young people at her home In
v street on Friday evening last in
honor of the birthday anniversary Of
her son. George McGrath. Games and
music were enjoyed. followed with
refreshments. Those present in
cluded Ruth Kicker, Francis Nc
Grath. Esther Mitchell, Miss Curtis.
Sophie Austin. Franklin Gicker. John
Barwick. Geraldine Barwick, Lois
Thompson, Edwin Connick, Morris
McGrath and Mrs. McGrath. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Walsh and Franklin
Walsh Of Maple View avenue, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank c. Haines and daughter.
Missr Margery Haines Of Good Hope
road, Misses sadie and Florence Pun
phrey and Mrs. Elsie King of Nichols
avenue motored the past week through
PennsylvaniR. BENJAMIN Carter OF v
street. with his mother. motored the
past week to Piney Point. Md. where
they will spend several days. Mr..
Carter expects to join his wife this
coming week. Miss Margaret Koontz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Of v street is In 'shspardstown.a ".
Va. visiting relatives and friends for
several days. II 81 ssf4t r-3 ff
Miss Bessie Leapiey and Miss Alice
.LeRpley Of 1928 Nichols avenue, Ana
costa, are at present passing their
vacation In Portsmouth. ! Va. the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thompson. Miss Helen Notle, for
merly of Florida. is at present enjoy
ing a visit to relatives and frienus
at Pensacola, Fla. Miss Anna King
and Thomas Simpson of Maple View
avenue have gone to Piney Point, Md.
where they will spend weeks. Mem
bers of the Anacostia Fishing Club
are arranging details for their annual
outing, to be held this year at Piney
Point, Md. The start Will be made
the middle of this month. Several
new members have been added to the
club since last year. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

that what America needs is league
Of rations instead of that other poul-
tice.
The ultimate kink of England is
going to think the prohibition was
buy a good pound of, Java for less
than Is centimimas. And IL he slumps
into a soda fountain to buy a matted
milk or egg drink he'll think all our
hens lay golden eggs and that the
cows eat nothing but four-leaf clo-
warned that it's harder to get drink
Of rye in America than it is to get
quorum in Congress.
Backbone Of the shopmen's strike
is broken. Many Of the skilled work.
! men, have returned to the shops. The
skulled workers are still holding out
Now we've got painless matrimony.
Groom in New York weds bride in
Wedding isn't legal, though, because
there was no quorum. The groom Is
either q big, two-eared. hve-fanged
coward not to face his woof on their
wedding day or thorough believer
in the warning that distance lends
be awful lonesome. 'Tain't a we'd
ding; it's wake! In such a contract
the husband must be the party of the
second part, which is the only thing
which makes it resemble a bona fide
wedding. Too. bird can always win
an argument with his wife when she
il 1000 miles hence. and any goof
who can't cineh a chin tournament
talking to himself is as hopeless as
pants merchant in the South Sea
Isles.
Amt it the star-spangled truth?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Personal Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Reizen-
stein left on Tuesday to visit Mr..
and Mrs Joseph I. Saks at their sum-
mer home at Scarsdale-on-the-H Hudson.
Later in the month Mrs. Reizenstein
will so to Elberon. N. J.. to be the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Isadore Saks.
Mrs. Milton Kadden and her sister,
Miss Helen Strasburger, left town
week ago for Remlick, Va. to spend
two weeks.
Miss jeanette Loeb and Miss jean
cite Libermuth of st. Louis are at the
Royal Palace Hotel, Atlantic City, for
two weeks.
Mr.. Earl Silverman, who has just
returned from two years service in
France. Is spending month at Brad
dock Heights. Md.
Miss Cele Rosenour of Baltimore.
who is spending the summer with
her sister, Mrs. Stern. at her cottage
at Braddock Heights. Md, was the
guest last week Of Miss Eleanor
Loeb.
Mrs. Morris Blumenfeld, with her
two children, is at Camp Schley Inn,
Braddock Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rich and their
little son, Herbert, jr, and the Misses
Ernestine' and Fannie Rich are SPEND
ing several weeks at Bedford Springs.
Pa
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Blum left Wash
ington on Wednesday to spend four
weeks in Atlantic City.
Mrs, Milton Kronheim. WHO has
been spending two weeks with refa-
tives at Remlick. Va, returns today
to. her home on Harvard street.
Mrs. Sidney Heller and her daugh-
ter, Miss Katharine Heller are spend
ing the next two weeks in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf and
son John. and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Meyer and their two children. left
town on Thursday to spend few
weeks at Deer Park, Nd.
Mr. Melvin Behrend is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Milton Nathan at Chelsea,
n. j.
Lieut.. L. Derwig who has spent a
year in Washington. has left for his
home in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moses are
spending two weeks at Rock Park.
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

later to Ohio before returning to
Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claudian B. Northrup
have returned to their home after q
visit in North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle have
returned to their home from Atlantic
City, N. j., and Mrs. Doyle and her
daughter have gone on a two-week
camping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Mckenzie,
who have been spending two months
in California, have returned to their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Harris
have returned to their home from
California, where they have spent the
past six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd Hinton, who
have been touring through the south
and west, have returned to their
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

For many months the planet Venus
has shown in all it's golden glory as
a beauteous gem In the western heav-
ems.
Beginning the sth and continuing
for some evenings, the planet is at its
maximum brilliancy, surprising all
the heavenly host. Even Sirius and
Jupiter must pale before the SPLEEN
did luster of Venus. the -unrivaled
queen of the armament.
The unusual brilliancy of Venus has
always been q source of wonder, ad-
miration and study by the profession
al astronomers. At the point which
the planet now reaches in its orbit
bright shadows from it have been OBJ
served upon the waves of the sea, and
it gives sufficient light to make
photograph, as was done by Prof.
Brooks of the Smith Observatory at
Geneva. N. Y, some years ago.
Reflective Power.
The reflective power of Venus.
which must be singulariy strong, has
been an interesting subject Of astro-
nomical Investigation, and in the
progress of modern astronomy Is
matter Of intense interest. Spectre
scopic Indications Of this phenomenon,
says Egoff. are that the light we re-
ceive from Venus Ia reflected from a
heavy stratum and has trayersed con-
sequently onlyethe rarer upper por-
ton of its atmosphere. This accounts
for the extreme brilliancy of the
planet"
The close conjunction Of the planets
Venus and Mercury some years ago
gave Prof. James NosEyth the rare
opportunity Of watching the two
planets side by side in the field of his
reflector when the CORNER appeared
like clear silver, the latter as dull
as lead or zinc. yet the light incident
upon Mercury is on an average three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
8ocieK
Army Notes.
lcontinued from Fifth Page.>

Mrs. Carr and their family will make
f, their home with relatives in Wash
ington.
Brig Gen. Treat. U. s. A.. with Mrs.
Treat and their two daughters, has
| gone to the Yosemite Valley, Calf.
| after which they will go for station
to Camp Sherman, Ohio.
Col Ernest Bingham, U. s. A.,
recently returned from overseas duty.
has gone for station to the Preside,
Calf, accompanied by Mrs. Bingham,
who met him upon his return to this
country.
Lieut. Col. Manuel NJ. Garrett. L. S.
A., with Mrs. Garrett and family, has
sailed for station in Honolulu.
Col. Edwin P. Tignor, u S. A.. just
returned from France; has gone. with
Mrs. Tignor for a short visit to Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Tignor at Portsmouth,
Va. before going for station to
Charleston. S. c.
Lieut. Col. B. w. Phillips. U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Phillips, have visiting them
in Washington Miss Shaw, sister of
Capt. H. w. Shaw. U. S. A., who at the
conclusion of her stay in this city will
join her brother at Monterey, Calf.
Capt. j. W.. Weeks. U. S. A.. and
Mrs. Weeks have been enjoying
visit at their quarters at Fort Myer
from the latter's sister, Mrs. Wing,
who returned last week to her home.
Capt. II. H. Hostetter. U. S. A., is
slowly recuperating at the hospital at
Fort Myer from the severe injuries
recently receiced in playing base ball
at that post.
Col. James D. Fife. U. s. A.. arrived
at Fort Myer last week, accompanied
by Mrs. Fife and their children, and
are now established in their new home,
quarters, No. 81.
Col. Arthur Thayer, U. S. A., spent
last week at Fort Myer as the guest
of his son. Capt. Arthur Thayer, U. s.
A., now on duty with the Sd Cavalry
at that post.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Swing. wife of Maj.
Swing. U. 8. A.. left the city last week,
accompanied by their young son, for
Mountain Lake Park, Md, where she
will remain until the autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Observations of the late Prof. Pick
ering showed that the albedo OF
Venus is but little inferior to that
Of newly fallen snow: in other words.
it gives back Il per cent OF the
.Arago. the celebrated astronomer.
suggested that the excessive bril-
liancy of Venus was probably due
to accumulations of ice and snow or
the continuous formations OF vast
, cloud masses
Whatever the origin of this phe-
nomenon. as to the bfilliancy of this
beautiful member Of our solar sys-
tenn. 1t may serve on night
wrapt hemisphere to dissipate some
Of the thick darkness otherwise en-.
Of the stars.
Prof. r. J. J. See. U. s. n, director
of the Naval Observatory at Mare
Island, Calf. says that Venus is the
twin sister of the earth, with abun-
dance Of air, water. vapor, clouds
fore, we must conclude that this most
beautiful Of the worlds is inhabited
by intelligent beings such as we find
on our own planet.
Recent Investigations.
1.-THE view that the planet Venus
certainly is habitable is almost new
in science, and it has been brought
into prominence by my recent investi-
cations into the origin of the solar
system, in which proved that Venus
rotates more rapidly than the earth.
having a day in twenty-three hours.
THE late Prof. sciaparelli of Milan.
Italy, found by observation that
Venus has a smaller obliquity than
! the earth. The seasons Of Venus are
similar to those on our own planet.
voor NJ Vienna Ia 22h dAva long.
as measured by our standards of time,
and as the seasons are similar to
ours, the planet is undeniably habit
able in every respect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Sorry He Asked.

Gerald-You girls are always quar-
reline. What was the bone OF cof
tention this time?
GeraIdine-We We're arguing aboNr
your head. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

In northern China vegetarianism is
almost the rule, the food principally
consisting Of turnips, potatoes, corn,
rice and, millet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
VENUS. WONDER OF SKIES,
AT MAXIMUM BRILLIANCY
Most Beautiful of Worlds Has Features
Which Point to It's Being Inhabited
by Intelligent Beings.
Like Newly Fallen Snow.

and a half times stronger than the
light reaching Venus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Mrs. Carr and their family will make
their home with relatives in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Brig Gen. Treat. U. s. A.. with Mrs.
Treat and their two daughters, has
gone to the Yosemite Valley. Calf,
after which they will go for station
to Camp Sherman, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Col. James D. Fife, U. S. A.. arrived
at Fort Myer last week, accompanied
by Mrs. Fife and their children, and
are now established in their new home,
quarters, No. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Col Ernest Bingham. U. s. A..
recently returned from overseas duty.
has gone for station to the Preside,
Calf, accompanied by Mrs. Bingham,
who met him upon his return to this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Col. Arthur Thayer, U. S. A., spent
last week at Fort Myer as the guest
of his son. Capt. Arthur Thayer, U. s.
A., now on duty with the Sd Cavalry
a that nOaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

| Mrs. Joseph NJ. Swing. wife of Maj.
Swing, U. 8. A.. left the city last week,
accompanied by their young son, for
! Mountain Lake Park, Md, where she
will remain until the autumn.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

AKRON, O.-"To American ize the foreign-born you must first American ize the American-born." This is the theory of Miss Huldah F. Cook, SUD- ervisor of the Akron Americanization schools, whose duties include the training of 110 Americanization teach eHs- Akron Americanization schools have an enrolment of nearly 2000. ''The first step in the Americanization of the Ameri can-born is to teach him or her the rich heritage brought by the foreign-born," she says. 'The first step in the AmericaniZation of the foreign-born is to teach him the English language" Born in a foreign settlement in Ashtabula Miss Cook was years of age before she could speak a word of English. She work ed her way through the Western Re serve university. She has written booklets on citizenship" and a his tory of the "Magyars Of America"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
COL KID PUMPS AND OXFORDS
 $4.25

-Falaes up to $s.50-SjseS 21a to '.
 are of the much liked Kids that is so light ill weight, so cool in "feel," so easy to clean. There's choice of Oxford 's and Pumps in this group of kid shoes. Plenty of styles and the best colors for the season s wear. Champagne, Fieldmouse, Sea green, Grey, Ivory, etc. A collec- tion of very smart shoes.
 YOa Choice, $425 pr.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
Society,"

tion at the conference of the Pacific field at Asilomar, California. The conference will be held from July A to August 4. The national board of the Y. w. c. A. has accepted Mrs. Long as the official delegate from Bisbee.
 Back from Camping Trip
 MT. and Mrs. John Mason Ross and their children returned from a camp ing trip this week.
 Visitor from Los Angeles
 Miss Adelene Aver of Los Angeles will arrive today to be the house guest of Mrs. G. Ben Stocks for two weeks.
 From Minneapolis
 Mrs. w. c. Rafter and son Kenneth of Minneapolis are visiting Mrs. O. G. Ohlson of Williams hill Arizona Club Meets
 The members of the Anona club met at the home of Mrs. Flemming Monday evening. Those present were Misses Florence Buckett, Betty Butler, Margaret Caretto, Geneveive Johns, Edith Kenndy, Maud Brazil, Evelyn Kennedy, Anna Wallace, Lucy Caretto, Jennie Warren, Mesdames William Truax, Funkhauser, and Lusa. The next meeting will be held July 14 at the home of Mrs. Riddle in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
Card Party for Houseauest

As a compliment to her house. guest, Miss Alice Nelson of Los An geles, Mrs. Frank Anderson invited several friends in for cards Tuesday evening at her home in Tombstone canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
Arizona Club Meets
SILK HATS RETURN
 TO FAVOR IN LONDON

LONDON-Old habits are hard to break London is coming back to silk hats. Predictions that the com forts of caps and soft collars exper- fenced in uniform would win men for ever from the stiff collar and topper reckoned without the power of habit.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
To Represent eishee eirIs

Mrs. Long, a member of the Pus- mess Girls club of the Y w. c. A., will represent the Bisbee organiza-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
SILK BOOT HOSE Reg. UdLu6 75c pr.

The price is so reasonable and the silk so we'll wearing that these stockings are rather more than likely to meet with your favorable approval. Double heel, toe and sole, wide garter tops sizes 812 to 10-big selection of colors.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
Society Has Military Air During Week


 Air During Week
 Things military have occupied the attention of society this week. The ladies of the Tenth Cavalry, who came down from Fort Huachuca for the Fourth were the inspiration for many affairs and shared the honors with their husbands in other events of the program.
 The dance at the Country club was the most enjoyable. The rooms were attractively decorated in the national colors and the same prevailed throughout all the appointments The reception was informal, well calculat, ed to fit in with the warm weather when Mrs. Grundy, the arbiter, all lows slackening of the cold weather regime.
 As compliment to the ladies of the Tenth Cavalry a card party was given at the Country club on Friday evening. An informal dance pro- gram followed. The committee of ar engagements included Mrs. J. Fred Ryan, Mrs. Cleon T. Knapp and Mrs. Ross Moon. The affair was arranged for nine tables.
 The ladies who came down from the fort for the week end were Mes. danes George B. White. J. B. ConfeH F. s. Snyder. L. H. Davis, Mary Sa- ere, Hunker, Holt, A. J. Lorimer, Thomas w. Sacre, and Miss Margue, rite White.
 The officers of the Tenth Cavalry entertained in honor of the students and faculty of the summer school Saturday evening at the Country club.
 Summer School Guests
 The faculty. and students of the summer school were guests of the Board of Education, the Y. M. c. A. and the Y. w c. A. Thursday eve ming at one of the largest affairs of the school year given in the High School gymnasium. Flags and bunt, ing were used to give a timely at mosphere. A program of ten dances which the First Cavalry Jazz band furnished the music, was interspers- ed by selection given by the Scrap Iron quartet from the university, the quartet from the Horace Mann Jun for High, a piano number by Mrs. Douglas of Tucson, an interpretive dance by Mrs. CrandaIl and readings by Professor E. o. Snyder.
 Supper for Cavalry Officers
 Mrs. Gerald Sherman was hostess at a supper on the evening of the Fourth at which the officers of the Tenth Cavalry were guests of honor. Leaves for Beaches
 Mrs. George Powell left for Calif- ornia Wednesday evening to spend several weeks at the beaches. Returns from East
 Ralph ElIinwood returned from the east Wednesday evening
 Returns From California
 Mrs George H. Cobbe who has been in California for the past three months, returned on Wednesday, much improved in health.
 Students on Visit
 William Sims and Thomas Wood man motored to Douglas on Wednes- day. The young men are students at the University of California and are spending the vacation months with their parents. MT. Woodmat with his parents and a brother, are visiting MT. and Mrs. Parker Wood man, Jr., of Bisbee.
 TO LEAVE FOR EAST
 Mrs. c. s. Thompson and her chil- dren will leave for the East this week.
 ENTERTAIN AT SUPPER
 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pelton enter tained several guests at. supper Thursday evening.
 Card Party for Houseguest
 As a compliment to her house guest, Miss Alice Nelson of Los An geles, Mrs. Frank Anderson invited f,so ;. C., Ia
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
TO LEAVE FOR EAST

Mrs. c. s. Thompson and her chil- dren will leave for the East this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
ENTERTAIN AT suPPER

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pelton enter tained several guests at, supper Thursday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
Ladies Kimonos on Sale 14 Less

This selection represents beautiful line of Crepe de Chine Taffeta dainty Dotted Sws all silk lined Combination Crepe Chine and Georgette Crepe Many beautiful models plain and others eaboratey trimmed fringe and hand
 brodera and variety of beautiful colorS to choose -At A Less