davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-21
A Fairy 8 Protege.

A LETA. although. only fifteen years
old, is the premiere danseuse in
"Adrienne." She was born in Mon.
treal and her mother died when she
was baby. Her father brought hei
to New York to be raised by he,
grandmother. All. went well for 8
time until Aleta's father died. She
was then just thirteen years of age
and things looked very black for poor
little Afeta.
However. young as she was, she de-
cided she had to do something to
earn a living for herself and the old
grandmother who had cared for her
80 tenderly, SO she began going to the
various motion picture studios{in the
hope of getting an occasional days
work as an extra girl In the movies
One day as she was waiting "in the
line" at the Famous Players studio in
New York. along came her good
fairy.
It was no less than Marguerite
Clark. the famous stage and motion
picture star.
Miss Clark, who was making a pic
ture, saw Aleta and was struck with
the remarkable resemblance to her
own self. which she saw in the little
girl. She caused Aleta to be given a
small part in the picture. and little
by little learned from Aleta's own
lips the story OF her pese life and
struggles. And when Miss Clark
heard that Aleta was an orphan. she
took her into her own handsome
home and Aleta has lived there ever
since.
Miss Clark has had Aleta educated
and taught dancing. for which the
child was particularly fitted. because
Of her natural grace and beauty.
Last year Miss Clark obtained an
engagement for her protege in
"Buxsin' Around" where she had the
satisfaction Of seeing her judgment
vindicated. for Aleta scored an in
stautansous hit.
When asked IL there are any good
fairies .stiil In existence she naiveiy
tells you she knows one, and that her
name is Miss Marguerite Clark.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
sTRAND-Maleta Boncon;.

At the Strand this week. beginning
tomorrow, Maleta Bonconi, woman
violin virtuoso. win be presented an
the headline feature, Of a double
vaudeville and picture bill. Miss Bon
conf IL said to rank very high as an
artist.
Others include James Plunkett and
Helen Romatne. in novel eccentricitiee
entitled The Dance OF the Lanfps":
Rainbow and Mohawk, 'Twentieth
Century Indians": the Royals -Four,
harmonious rural songsters and. fun.
sters. In Home Talent; ana as an
added headline number, Gen. Pisano
and company in q spectacular oddity.
"At the italian Front" with special
scenic and lighting effects, with won
derful Workmanship and sharpshoot-
ing.
Elaine Hanmerstein. in her latest
Lewis J. Sel3nick production, "The
Daughter Pays adapted from the
Evening star., 1920-11-21
"Heigh-Ho.'' .

The attraction at the Shubert-Gar-
rick next week will be a new musical
fantasy. "HeighHo by Eugene
Eockhart and Deems Taylor. 1t is un-
der the direction of Washington Thea
ter Productions, Inc, and is said to be
an. unusual musical entertainment.
Featured in the cast Is Thomas
Conkey. who scored a hit last season
in r'Fiddlers Three" Others are Louis
Caccavant. lately with the Gallo Opera
Company; Fern Doubleday and Henry
Radford Allen. A large chorus. beau
tiful costumes and unique scenic ef-
fects are promised.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
novel by Mrs. Bailie Reynolds. will be
the photoplay feature. Short film
subjscts complete the bill.
Hits and Bits"

Arthur Pearson's Hit and Bits -
heralded as one of the brightest,
breeziest burlesque organizations on
the circuit. opens it's annual engage
ment at the Gayety Theater today.
and marks the return Of Sliding
Billy" Watson, who has been missing
for several years. Watson has not
only unique comedy talents, but is an
extraordinary dancer as well. The
Charles Ahearn organization, consist
ing of tall men and midgets. trick
comedians, is an added attraction.
Their burlesque jazz band and trav-
esty on Egyptian dancing are featured.
clude Margie Coate. prima donna: Jay
C. Flippins blackface comedian: Nor
rison and H2rte, comedy singers and
dancers. and. Edna Knowles. with q
merry chorus. which will preseE. 1;s
modern variations Of stage dancing in
the numerous ensembles. The book
of the show was written by Thomas
Gray. and the music and lyrics by
Carey Morgan and Arthur Swanstrom.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Coming Attractions
"The Famous Mrs. Fair"

AT the National Theater next week.
beginning Monday evening. November
20. Henry Miller and Blanche Bates
will appear in THE Famous Mrs.
Fair" by James Forbes, a play which
ran nearly a year at Henry <MiIler's
Taeater. New York. With ills prom
ised the original cast intact, including
Margalo Gilmore, Jack Devere. Kath.
leen Comegys and Virginia Hammond.
The play is in four acts and it's story
deals with the domestic adventures
of the Fair family after Mrs. Fair re-
turns from her war work overseas
and finds herself famous.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
B. F. KEITH's-"Temptation.',

Arman Kaliz, formerly associated
with Amelia Stone in the production
of vaudeville operettas. but now ap-
pearing alone. will be the featured
star at B. F. Keith's this week, COM
mencing tomorrow. with an extra holi-
day matinee Thursday at pm,-in
Temptation" an allegorical operetta
IN six scenes, with book, music and
lyrics by Mr.. Kaliz, Sidney F. I4aza-
rus and Paul Parnell, respectively
The company Of fourteen players in
cludes Sheila Courtney. Levina Smythe,
Pauline Garon, Dorothy Smoller, Gene
Cleveland and Marie Haun Another
stellar attraction will be Sybil the
Welsh prima donna. formerly Of the
Royal Opera Company. Covent Gar
oen, London. She is coloratura So
prano. Others will be a lively act by
Miller and Mack, as The Bling Boys;
frank Davis and Adele Darnell, in a
new comedy skit, Bird Seed; Joe
sanity and Jack Norton. in an eccen-
trio effort, Singers With Trimmings"
ana ben Smith, the aerial Valentines,
Topics Of the Day" and the kino-
grams will extend the bill.
Today at and 8:15 pm. last weeks 8
program will be given
Evening star., 1920-11-21
POLI'SE"Adrieune.' >

s. s. Kreliberg is the producer of
the startling musical play. 'Adrienne," )"
dealing with Buddhism and the orient,
which comes to Polls Theater for a
weeks engagement. beginning this
evening. It was written by Seymour
Brown and William Stone, who also
wrote the lyrics. It's music is by Al
bert Won Tilser. and it was staged by
Evening star., 1920-11-21
FOLLY-"R -"Record Breakers. !"

Jack Reid and his Record Break
|ers" will be the attraction at the Fol-
ly Theater this week; starting today
lat 3 pm. Mr.. Reid is the author Of the
book. which is entitled Behind the
Scenes" and Going Up" The cast
comprises Viola Elliott. Joe Perry.
Josie West, Bonham Bell, Pauline
Hall. Tim Healy and others. with the
I"Record Breakers chorus.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Current Attractions

Lawrence Marston, and the dancing
ensembles by Bert French.
The cast contains Fern Rogers. Dor
is Arden. Octavia Broske, Nellie De
Crease, Henry Antrim. Arthur Dea-
gon, Ben Harrison, the mystic Clay
ton and others. with a iarge$and well
drilled chorus.
1t promises, with other things.
colorful pictures of the far east. with
rhythmic dances by girls Of the orie nj
to the captivating strains Of Won TIL
zer's music.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Burton Holmes Tonight.

|! burton Holmes will begin his series
Of photo stori.s Of travel tonight and
tomorrow afternoon at the National
Theafer with "Constsntiropie." the
famous city Of the Turkish empire, NJ
hits subject.
During .hs past spring and summer
Mr.. Holmes Gerotsd his travels 10 the
near east. Ifaly SDd Spain. and. ne has
brought reIlaTsaDie motion pictures
and "stifr' views back with him.
4 visit to Constantinop!e. now Under
allied control. Offers. a novel expe-
rience. Especially TO Americans wi.O
visited the Turkish capitai before the
war. The marvellous coaering OF the
old Byzantine capital and the ancient
Mosien city. associated In history with
suItans.- Pashas. and harems, nave an
appeal that brings, back Sfhe enciiant-
Iment of the s"4Arabian Nights. TIE
pictures present not only the Aarchi-
.tectural beauties. distinctly Moslenr.
cut the street life of Constantinopi..
its mosques and ali that represe nts
Turkish life as we have known IT. and
as it is today. -
The lectures will .be given on five
successive Sunday evenings and Mon
day afternoons.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Cooper's Revue.

Jimmy Coopef and hts Beauty Re
vus" will bo next weeks burlssqus at
traction at tho Folly Thsater. There
ar,s two acts with the latest song hits.
dancing and comedy. Ada Lum. Chin
ess-Anerican prima donna, with Jimmie
Cooper az the leading man. head tho
cast. The Penalty" a dramatic sensn-
ton 10 q feature
Evening star., 1920-11-21
"Best Show in Town. .

The Best Show in Town" 10 the al
Turing title Of next weeks attraction
at the Gayety Theater. A two-act mu-
aicaI revue. "Hcre. There and Every
where" will be presented by Frank
Hunter. Florence Rother. Clarence
Wilbur. virginia Ware, Gussie White.
Ethel Costello, Charles wesson. Lou
Turner mad a large beauty chorus.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Famous Screen Recruit.

hENhf ARTHUR JONES, tne Eng
/ lisf playwright. who says that
just now the English stage is
not favorable to the production of
serious dramatic creations, has ar
rived in this country with an untitled
screen play. which, he says. will tax
the resources of the greatest studio"
and also his latest completed play for
the stage. Jesse L. Lasky has secured
the film rights to both. The play
wright says it was John. Barrymore's
''Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" that made
him realize the possible developments
of the flm play. and he thinks that
rises to the heights
achieved in the spoken drama by
Henry Irving.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

later they made an enviable hit ut the
New York Winter Garden. After sup-
porting Anna Held in one Of her sue
cesses the troupe became for two
seasons headliners on the Orpheum
circuit. Ahearn- himself is q me
cry.
-Rollo's Wild Cat" the new comedy
by Glare Hummer. with Roland
Young. which will open in New YORK
TOMORROW night. will be produced
June Love-" the new musical
comedy by Rudolph Friml. w. H.
Post, Charlotte Thompson and Brian
Thursday night at Atlantic City. Else
Alder heads the cast.
Meet the Wife" is to have its ini-
Plainneld. N. J. It is billed as a
domestic farce. Edith Luckett is q
member Of the cast. which is headed
by Will Deming.
mimic" with Francis wilson and be
Wolf Hopper in the leading roles
began an engagement in Boston last
week at the Globe Theater to large
business. A New York engagement
The firm Of Max r. Wilmer 4 Sig
mund Romberg will begin what por-
tends to be q strenuous season for
them today with the nrst rehearsals
Of "Oh. Pat" the new musical piece in
which they will present Pat Rooney
and Marion Bent.
After an association Of many years
with David Belasco. during which he
has played prominent parts. James
Seeiey has been engaged by William
Moore Patch to create the character
part Of Brick Pearson in Bright
ANGELS"
| William Faversham 10 to be instru-
mental in the presentation of q num-
Der of plays by the famous Hindoo
poet. Sir Rabindranath Tagore. who
| was awarded the Nobel prize for
| literature.
David Belasco will star Lionel At
will in an adaptation from the French
| called "Deburau." a play which has
had successful run In Pari4
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Gordon Johnston, author Of Christ
in Flanders" There Is No Death"
'The Living Cod" Motherhood" and
many other songs. appears at the
Shubert-Garrick Theater this week in
Roi Cooper Megrue's new comedy.
'sHonora- Are Even MT, Johnston
played tho q. p. Heggie role in Foot
Loose" al the National a few weeks
Evening star., 1920-11-21
3Hbs 19hedte1,

ranged from that
innocent precocy of childhood the product OF
seasoned and sophisticated wisdom of wicked world
Washington apparently liked BOTH and there little to choose
from in the Foes and that
for glimpse Vters' guide the public taste
folks IN saleh O .n. ah s - h ss ,asnt o. the tenn
Judgment They have long
be understood what they
s d th one for and that would seem to be right
which has yet amendment Long
the people generally know what the lee
heights and alt that has to offer
than Others se sometimes the individual higher
than their This ion work @
S 5 en- e Sssu a I
Production pro en' e''@"''
MORA BAYEs provided Her Family
tanning
+: 5:sS ss IT.; sss s:
no1 puSe should Id have
@sod57%: ss xhiss
'ss' ss 'es
sas':as %
THE program
% the as % Wshsa
oss ia n sy o @ h h na @ be-
le the .p 5
MUCH of later the thea including Henry
r Which aS sesh d in Ns for
s :s
"s ss
play M Hazelton author
Of that exquisite The Yellow Jacket and Ne
FOR its performance of Aida December the Washington Opera
Company secured Mary Cavn formerly of the Chicago Opera
tor TIE role Of Aida Ruth washington
asorite Radme
MARC KIAW president Kaw Inc, purchased
- As esta.s @ in New Yer po. Of ground rs 100 feet on the
heaters. garden Office building
kaw four eater of under his
said to involve outlay of $Hz25O
IHY Name Is Woman the William Brady production, which
Back according to its New York de-
erpon sacs something Of the Of with the soldier
played with the
sulngy assumes something less than the
ge.tion might much better with
the same materials and even the same mddng company
OF COOPER MEGRUE feels that perfectly possible
~ write play with but character and that
Dc + admit he says 1T will be rather out of the ordinary
for Three which had but three characters
INA recently performance of Avery Hop
! woods comedy. THE Gold Diggers
PONsEILO patrons as one of the
~ brilliant who adorned
honors with Cuso the mighty the opinion the
musical critics reviewing ia inaugural offering of the
DISTINGUISHED by sincerity feeling
which powers test but
she eo"pa''ed the part with surprising ease"
IAN HAY January with
play
ELORENZ ZIEGFELD G Mariynn Miller and Leon Erro
L called Saly in Alley" by Cuv Rolton
In the Spotlight 81 = Ss; ;s %:
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Nl'ARe1r CoArs
GsyetY
concerts and
Lectures
New York Symphony Tuesday.

DIR. Walter Damrosch., conductor Of
the. New York symphony Orchestra.
which viii give its second concert at
the New National Theatsr Tuesday
.Afternoon. has arranged an interest
ing program in which Mozart. Liszt
and Tscfaileswskyw will be represented.
t.acker" suite. by Tschafkowsky. will
be played. These consist of q mini
ature overture: a Russian dance. CALI
ed Toys and sweets": an Arab dance.
tisefy as Coffee" au1 Tea" and the
dance OF The wiifSfIs- pipe
Other numbers ~ be the '.Scre-
made for String Orchestra" by
t.n...--. a-d iszs'- kymDhony ,
Coethe's Faust" with fits three partR.
Faust. Gretchen and Mephisto.
The New York Symphony Orchestra
concerts are given ufder the local
management Of r. Arthur Smith, and
tickets are on sale at his Offices, 1906
G street northwest.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Betty Be Good {"

Next week, beginning Tuesday night,
the musical comedy. Betty Be Good"
will make Its appearance at Polls
Theater.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

THE Lady of the Lamp" direct from
its run Of five months at the Repub-
lie Theater, New York city. will come
to the Belasco December S. The au-
thor Is, Earl Carroll. who lately pro-
ducsd, Daddy Dumblins" at Polls
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Nina Tarasova Friday.

Nina farasova. the dramatic Rus.
sian .sirSer.:as. the great MUSIC critics
desert be her a tiny spark Of human
gsaius,,wilf be the artist e. the .,,ss SEE
by 7. Arthur Smith, Friday afternoon
at 4:30 O'Clock. at the New National
Theater. Tarasova wilr be .remem-
bered in Washington from her sen
shaonas sat- narr;sd aspq. ne ssor
She win be assisted by Helen Ware.
violinis,. and Lazar S. Weiher. at the
piano.
Tickets are on sale at the ofiics of
T. Arthur Smith, 1906 G street.
I6s feGMs * M%s Ta
sAt the Well" "Mother-in-Law,"
..Menuet" and ''Par un Matin'' {Eighf-
ssns ss snsi's esnas.s sro fs Gsr nsye AsS tsia
Irish): Russian folk songs used by the
great composers in their compositions
'.PooE Vania" quartet, op, ~ (Tschai-
kowsky): The, City of Kazan." from
Il; sarhe Song Of ERa. Tartars." from
Prince Igor (BorodD: "'rhe Birch !
symphony No. fTschaikowskil.
BY Miss Ware-.Symphonie Espa-
". Andants; Y. Rondcs, .:Am Aee-..
Wild Bird': tHeisk waney .Mnnearian
Dance. No. 9" tYfahlassIoaehim).
Boston Symphony .N6senber 80.
Nine. Frances xtda. prinn donna
Of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
who has been hoard I'm concert here.
will be the soloist at the second coh-
cert Of the Boston Symphony Or
tuesday afternoos. { Noveraber %.
when Pierre Monteux.z will present.
Mozart's &C Major Symphony: and,
70 = novelty, q symphonfc fantasia on
tive fol s0nes OF AhJ6u.- 81 l.ekesfs-
closing with EecrEoven's Overture 10
ksonoge, No 3" n
Evening star., 1920-11-21

David Belasco will star Lionel At.
will in an adaptation from the French
called "Deburau." a play which has
had successful run In Pari4
Evening star., 1920-11-21

William Faversham 10 to be instru-
mental in the presentation OF q num-
ber OF plays by the famous Hindoo
poet. Sir Rabindranath Tagore. who
was awarded the Nobel prize for
literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
~, II and Is Years

many plain tailored shapes roll brmmed rough
and straight line models All have sold right
much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
U1IILEg0RE
IBE66TInTE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Old Mother Natures School
Grows.
BY THORNTON w. Bl
You know, know. tho more you know
The more you'll always want to know.

You know, I know. the more you know
The more you'll always want to know.
Peter Rabbit, on his way to school.
was trying to mako up his mind which
OF his neighbors he would ask Old
Mother Nature about. He had learned
SO many surprising things about his
own family that he shrewdly suspected
that many equally surprising things
were to be learned about his neighbors.
But there were SO many neighbors he
couldn't decide which to ask about first.
But the matter was decided for him
in funny way. Hardly had he reached
was hailed by sharp voice. Hello.
Peter!" said the sharp voice. where
are you going at this hour of the morn
ling? You ought to be heading for your
home in the dear Old Briar Patch
Peter didn't even have to look to
know whose voice that was. 1t was the
voice Of Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel
Happy Jack was on the top of an old
stump. eating a nut. I'm going to
school" replied Peter. with a great
Happy Jack was SO surprised he
dropped the nut. "Going to school. Ho.
no. no! Going to school. The idea of
anybody going to school such a fine
morning as this! Where and to whom
and for what are you going to SCHOOL,"
demanded Happy Jack.
| 'I'm going to school to Old Mother
Nature" replied Peter. little GROSSLY.
1--WE been going for several days. and
SO has my cousin, Jumper the Hare.
We've learned a lot about our own
family, and now we are going to learn
about the other people of the Green
Forest and the Green Meadows"
"Pooh." cried Happy Jack. pooh!
know all about my own family and
guess there isn't much about my
neighbors worth knowing that 1 don't
know"
.Is that so. Mr.. Know-it-all?" re-
| torted Peter. Il don't believe you even
know all your own cousins. SO there.
thought knew all mine, but 1 found
didn't know half of Them
what are you fellows squabbling
about?" asked another voice. a sharp.
scolding voice. and Chatterer the Red
Squirrel jumped from one tree to an
other just above Peters head.
peter is trying to make me think l
don't know all there is to know about
the squirrel family snapped Happy
Jack. indignantly. He is on his way to
school to Old Mother Nature and has
advised me to Join him. School! Isn't
that the greatest joke ever?
Maybe 1t is and maybe 1t isn't" re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
Tired, Body
and Soul?
Not Sick, But Still Not Yourself.
Think You'll Be Better To.
m0rrOw-OnIy You're
Not
TRY TAKING PEPTO-MANGAN
1t Isn't Sleep You Need, But a
Good Tonio-More Red Blood.

Every one gets run down occa-
stonally. Sometimes It's weeks be-
fore you get your energy. enthu-
siasm and happiness back again
1 Any doctor VIII tell you to be
careful in a time like this. Your
body has little power Of resistance,
and the danger OF catching some
serious disease is great. Tempo
'arily. your blood has too few
i fighting" corpuscIes.
It's the work Of these same red
corpuscles TO keep You free from
I fatigue. Being constantly tired
out-depressed in body and mind
IS almost a sure sign that your
blood needs help for A time.
f Guides Pepto- Mangan Is a stand
ard remedy in eases % arenia cor
blood !essnessl. 1t supplies the iron
and other properties your blood
needs to catch up with its task OF
keeping YOU fresh and alert in
every fiber.
, Pepto- Mangan has the hearty in
dorsement Of physicians. is an
agreeable tonic Ia take. and may
he had at any drug store in either
II liquid or tablet form Both have
81 me medicinal value
v BE sure TO ask for Guides. There
Is only one genuine Pepto Mangan.
and the nam. Guides" should be
/ On the pack lsn.--h Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07
DELAWARE TAKES
TEN-DAY RECESS
Vote in Lower House on Suf-
frage Amendment
Postponed.

| DOVER, Del. May (by the Asso-
cfated Press).-Despite the efforts OF
anti-suffragist to force a vote In the
lower house of the Delaware legisla-
ture yesterday on the resolution to
ratify the federal amendment, ad-
journment was taken until May l.
Suffrage leaders admitted they lack
at least three votes to pass the meas
ure in the house at this time.
! The refusal OF the senate to send It
to the house. and the presentation Of
a concurrent resolution from the up
Iper branch calling for a ten day re-
cess created one Of the most spirited
hRhtY OF the special session, charges
being made that the delay was for
no other reason than to buy. bride and
| catole members Of the house into Sot-
ing for suffrage" The charges Were
democrat. Of Wilmington. who de-
clared. that he knew Of at least one
member, Of the house who had been
| approached.
Representative Lyons, republican
floor leader. challenged McNabb to
prove his assertions and asked him to
name the member he referred to.
| w lille am not at liberty to mention
his name" declared McNabb. Il viii
| do so here and now if he gives me
authority and you insist"
Calls Of Lets have it" came from
the democratic side. but the name was
not urged and the incident closed
! Mr.. Lyons said he did not believe
either the usffragists or anti-suffra-
gfsts would resort to such methods as
charged by McNabb
| Sunragist leaders declared they
would continue their fight during the
recess with renewed vigor in an effort
to mako Delaware the thirty-sixth
state to ratify the amendment. there
by giving the women Of the country
the right to vote.
| Senate Adopts Amendment.
| After rejecting a substitute offered
by Senator Gormley, democrat, of
Wilmington. providing for a referen-
dunn at the next election on the sub
| 1ect. the Senate Wednesday adopted the
resolution of Senator Walker, repub-
ltcan, of Newcastle county. ratifying
the federal suffrage amendment.
| Senators Brown and Palmer, both of
Sussex county, were the only repub-
| licans who voted against ratification,
\ while Senator Price of Smyrna, Kent
county. was the only democrat to
support the resolution.
Renewed Efforts in Louisiana.
NEW ORLEANS. May PLANS to
have the general assembly of Louis
lana ratify the federal suffrage
amendment almost on its converting
May 10 have been announced here by
the state suffrage organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07

Six of these suits are of
a Heather Knit Material and
five are brown tweed mix
tures-the following sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07

actIy fitted to their needs. 1t lessons
the pains and burdens, and insures
healthy, vigorous offspring.
You will escape many ills and clear
up the coated tongue. the sallOw COM
plexfOn, the dull headache. the lazy
liver, II you will take n pleasant lax
ative made up Of the May-npple, Juice
of the leaves of alOes, root of jalap
and called pheasant Pellets" You
can obtain mt almost any drug store
in this country these vegetable pellets
in Walls for twenty-five cents-Sfmply
ask for Doctor Pierce'S Pleasant Pei
lets. Sold for fifty yeara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-07

The Finest Sort Of Blouses or
Shirts in this lot-tub silks,
Shantung silks, Jersey silks.
pongee, fiber silk and madras.
Sizes 8 to 16.
Third Floor.