davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-04
ASKS DISCHARGE OF Al
MORE IN NEWBERRY CASE
Attorney Claims insufficient Evi.
dence Against In
dividuals.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March A.
More arguments for discharge of in
dtvidual defendants marked the start
OF the Newberry elections conspiracy
trial today.
Joseph. Reilly Of Muskegon, repre-
senting DR.. w. H. Smith OF that city,
and William Connolly of Spring Lake
was first on the program. but did not
reach court through tho storm, and
James o. Murdn Of the general de-
fense asked the discharge Of forty
ono men who, he claimed. had not
been the subject Of sufficient evidence
to warrant submission of their cases
to the jury. This move was forced on
the defense when Judge Sessions yes
terday declined to listen to an argu-
ment by Mr.. Murfin for the discharge
OF all the eighty-five defendants
The court told Mr.. Murfin that such
an argument would be useless as he
would deny the motion.
Judge Sessions decisions on the va
rious motions entered yesterday and
today are expected before final ad-
journment this afternoon.
Mr.. Murfin, arguing the need of
common purpose and intent to consti-
tute a conspiracy. directed attention
to the case of George S. Ladd Of
Strubridge, Mass. He said Ladd came
into the Newberry campaign through
friendship for Horatio S. Earle of
Michigan, and had no purpose that
could be considered common"
Evening star., 1920-03-04
FIRST D. C. DEMOCRATIC
HEADQUARTERS OPENED
Senator Robert L. Owen, Candidate
for President, Largely Response
BILE for Federal Reserve Act.

The first headquarters to be es-
tablished in Washington for a demo-
cratic candidate for President in the
present campaign have been opened
In the Bond building, New York ave-
nue. and 14th street, by the Okla
homa delegation to the democratic
national convention in behalf Of Sem
ator Robert L. Owen OF Oklahoma.
The principal headquarters Of the
Oklahoma delegation will be main
tanned at Oklahoma City. The officials
Of the delegation are as follows: Gov.
]. B. Robertson of Oklahoma. chair
man: d. H. Limbaugh Of Muskogeo.
chairman Owen campaign commit
tee. and DR.. John w. Duke Of Guthrie,
chairman executive committee
In communication issued from
Owen headquarters. J. w. Beller. for
mer clerk to the committee on bank
ing and currency. and secretary to
Senator Owen, takes issue with
George Creel. who wrote an article
claiming for William G. McAdoo
credit for the federal reserve act and
the farm loan act. Mr. Beller says.
in part: 1T is not only within the
personal knowledge Of every mem
Der OF Congress who participated in
the passage of the federal reserve
act, but it Is also a matter Of rec
ord. that the man who conceived the
idea of the federal reserve system
and who was primarily and principal
ly responsible for the framing and
passage Of that act is Senator Robert
l. Owen OF Oklahoma"
Evening star., 1920-03-04
INDEPENDENT PACKER
SUPPORTS BIG FIVE
Case Of Chicago Meat Men Rein.
forced by President Of Iowa
Packing Company.

The big Ave" packers fight before
the House agriculture committee
against the Anderson packer-regula-
tion bill secured reinforcement today
from a small Independent packer,
Frank T. Fuller president of the Iowa
Packing Company of Des Moines.
No government commission or of
ficials, Mr.. Fuller said. should be Civ
en- general and broad powers to regu-
late the packing business.
Small packers. Mr.. Fuller said.
should be aided by laws abolishing
special privileges now enjoyed by the
packers as to railroad rates and in
other facilities. Under Railroad Ad-
ministration orders, Mr.. Fuller cited.
the Chicago packers have 4 rate ad-
vantage over his concern equal to
100000 last year.
Packers. Mr.. Fuller declared, should
be allowed to operate their own re-
frigerator cars. Not one now owned
by the railroads is built properly for
meat transportation, being leaky and
causing spolage OF meat If shipped
over 500 miles.
Denying charges of other witnesses
that the packers practices had re-
duced stock raising, Mr.. Fuller said
tho big packers had developed live
stock and poultry growing and other
agricultural interests, including stock
yards and many other enterprises.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE
ALUMNAE STARTS DRIVE
D. c. Residents to Help Raise
5000, 900 for an Endowment
and Building Fund.

Alumnae of Mount Holyoke Col
lege. South Hadley, Mass, who are
residents of this city. and also those
throughout the country, have enlist
ed in drive to raise 100000 for
an endowment and building fund for
the college.
Graduates of the college are now
at work in the near east, helping to
rebuild that devastated part of the
world. Alumnae also are doing re-
lief work in Jerusalem and Turkey
and are directing orphanges and
schools in the near east. One grad
uate is q member of the nursing staff
of the American Women's Hospital
Unit.
There were $50 graduates of the
college enrolled in the war work. of
which sixty-three served overseas.
The college was represented in the
salvation Army. Red Cross. Y. NJ. c. A.
of the allied countries.
War activities in this country and
at the college were carried on with
enthusiasm. A summer school was
established in 1913 for training wom-
en- as health officers to work among
the girls employed in munition plants.
Forty students were registered in
the course. Graduates of this course
went into munition plants, as su
pervisors OF women and as health
officers, into the ordnance department
as inspectors, and others Into pub
lie health service of the Army az
reconstruction aids.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Emily J. W. johnson. 81. 1124 Columbia
Florence Swift. 81. sibley Hospital.
Mary c. L. Andrews II. 23ll Massachusetts,
avenue.
James NJ. Johnston, 70. 1928 21st street.
Ann P. Collins, 81. @l1S Dumbarton avenue.
Christopher F. Dill. 81. Georgetown Univer.
James r. saffold. es. oeo5 Norton street.
Ada Galway, 4S, 2213 Washington circle.
Julia A. Garrett. 70. 156 Todd place north
east.
irving Il. stallinss, 81, Providence Hospital
Wilbur Cissel, 81. Garfield Hospital.
Herbert G. Temps. Z. 1918 street north
east.
Louis H. kellogg. So. George Washington,
Georai: H. Tibbs. 81. George w..hinrt ton
Jennie white. 4s. Providence Hospital.
George A. Langbein Jr.. SO, 400 q street
southwest.
Michael E. Giggane. s. sss street south
west.
william r. Brennan. jr.. 1 day. Garnela
Christina E. shipp. 1e days Is 9th street
northeast.
John r. Creel, Z days, Garfield Hospital.
Jennie White. ] day, Providence Hospital
Martha Peters 9, Freedmen's Hospital,
John Greene, 3S. 6O9 Browns court south
east.
Charles b. Brooks. 40. 1911 Il street.
Daniel Washington, 73, 7e4 Navy place
southeast.
Henry Hinton. SO. Freedmen's Hospital.
Thomas Hill, s, 1417 Hopkins street
TflYhmSn F. Harrison, 60 40 L street
Evening star., 1920-03-04
ELKs LODGE HAS ELECTION.
More Than q Thousand Members
Attend Annual Meeting.

held last night by Elks Lodge. No. IS,
at the Elks' Club. 919 H street. More
than thousand members were pres
ent.
The following were elected: H. NJ
Peter. exalted ruler: p. J. Callan. es-
teemed leading knight: ID. r. Nihion
esteemed loyal knight; John II. On
trich, esteemed 1ecturing knight: w
S. Shelby. secretary; NJ. G. Mccormick
treasurer: T. J. King. tiler: Edward J
kreig. trustee; William l. Evans, dele
gate, and Joseph A. Burkart. Alternate.
Evening star., 1920-03-04

organization Of the southern branch.
The southern branch was closed No
vember 8. 1918. end the members vet
Grams of the civil and Spanish wars
were transferred to the other
branches of the national home. most
Of them going to the central branch,
at Dayton. Ohio. and the mountain
branch. at johnson City. Tenn. The
southern branch was turned over to
the War Department and used as De-
barkation Hospital No. / at first and
later No. OF. Many thousands of
wounded and sick returning from
France were received and treated
there before being distributed to other
places.
This work being completed the In
stitution was changed to General
Hospital No. 43 last May. An act of
Congress passed the latter part of Oc-
tobcr. 1918, provided for the transfer
of this home to the War Department
and the retransfer to the board of
managers Of the National Home after
the need had passed. Accordingly
General Hospital No. 70 will pass
away the 31st instant and the next
day. April /. the southern branch
wheels will turn again. Many Of the
Evening star., 1920-03-04
FRANK E. SKINNER BACK
At SOLDIERS HOME POST
Resumes Treasurership at Hamp-
ton, Va, After Service
on Pacific.

Frank e. Skinner. native Washing
tonian and former colonel Of the high
school cadets. has Just returned to the
southern branch. National Homo for
Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. at Hamp-
ton. Va. as it's treasurer after service
on tho Pacific coast. due to the war.
His return marks the beginning of
the end Of the Hampton institution as
An Army general hospital and it's re-
establishment as a soldiers home.
Maj. Skinner-that being his present
title-has been in the service OF the
home for tho last fourteen years, in
various capacities from commissary
of subsistence, to his post now as
treasurer and officer in charge of re-
Evening star., 1920-03-04
$3.50, 900 APPROPRIATION
FOR MEDICAL SCHOOL
Half of Full Amount Needed Given
by General Education Board
for Howard University.

Appropriation Of $250.0o0 toward an
endowment fund Of at least $500. 900
to be used by Howard University for
medical education was announced to-
day by the general education board.
in New York city. founded by John D.
Rockefeller
The appropriation was made at a
meeting last Thursday. but details
were not announced until today.
A provision Is made that the in
come from the appropriation is to be
made available pending completion of
the full amount"
The Howard University Medical
School is recognized as among the
first-class medical institutions for the
training of negro physicians. dentists
and pharmacists.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
WARDEN FOSTER Is HOST.

Charles c. Foster. warden Of the
Jail. gave his annual get-tosether din
ner last night at that institution.
The guests were Judge Robert Har-
Olson Of the Police Court. Deputy
Clerk Campbell Howard and Finan-
cial Clerk William s. Adkins. tho po-
lice department being represented by
Inspector Grant. Lieut.. Guy Burlin-
game and Detective Sergts. Kelly,
Sweeney. Scrivener. Hewlett, Mullen.
O'Brion and Connors. Other guests
were Dlsbursing Officer James Lusby.
Deputy Auditor William Towers and
Robert Barry of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger
Judge Hardison paid a high tribute
to the late Mai. Raymond w. Pull
man and spoke in praise OF the WASH
ington police department.
The decorations were unique and in
keeping with the occasion. the place
cards being written in invisible ink,
the names being brought out through
application of hot iron.
II thought I would be safe in Jail, y"
remarked one guest when his wife
telephoned to see il he was there.
And with that the party broke up.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
HARRY p. sTIMsoN.
CLUBS ISSUE NEWSPAPER.
Treasury Department Publications
Garry News of Employees.

Two clubs. composed of govern
ment employees. are issuing a small
newspaper in this city.
The first two publications gotten
out came from the Loans and Cur
rency Club. composed of members Of
the division of loans and currency
Of the Treasury Department. The
third edition was issued by the Lib
erty Loan Club, which includes in
its membership not only loans and
currency employees. but also clerks
of the Office of the register Of the
Treasury.
The papers contain up-to-d date news
of the doings of the department en-
ployeA.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
DOYLE FOR POLICE CHIEF.
Citizens Association Indorses Cap
tain Of Third Precinct.

Capt. Robert E. Doyle Of the third
precinct was indorsed for police chief
1t a S,ecial meeting Of the Benning,
Glendale and Oakland Citizens Asso-
citation Monday night at Smothers
School.
offered by Rev. A. D. Holder, chair
man Of the school committee. provid-
ing that "the school board Of the Dis
trict be cleaned out and that citizens
Of the District be given their consti-
tutional suffrage that they may by
vote elect qualified candidates to
properly manage the District schools
and that the power be no longer vest
ed in the president Of the board Of
education to select the superintendent
Of schools for the District Of Column
bia"
Evening star., 1920-03-04
SEEKS TO ANNUL WEDDING.
Mrs. Van Reuth Of Takoma Say.
Daughter Was Under Age.

koma Park. Montgomery county, Nd,
has instituted proceedings in the cir
cult court in Rockville for the annul-
ment of tho marriage Of her daugh-
ter, now Mrs. Norma Van. Reuth
Oedekoven. and Arthur J. Oedekoven
Of this city. which took place in Clar-
endon. Va. June 80 last.
The petition represents that the
couple eloped and that the Young
man misrepresented his age in order
to obtain a license. it being charged
that both he and the girl were under
lARal age.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
CARDS OF THANKS.

BLAKE. We sincerely thank our many friends
for their floral offerings and for the sym
pathy expressed to us during our bereave-
ment at the death Of our husband and son.
ROBERT c. BLAKE.
EVA BLAKE, WIFE; f. NJ. BLAKE.
FATHER. AND MAGGIE T. BLAKE.
MOTHER.
CLARKE. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to relatives and
friends for their kindness. sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the death Of our
father, WALKER CLARKE.
THE FAMILY. .
STAHL. The family Of the late Mrs. HEN
RlETTA STAHI Acknowledges with grateful
appreciation the sympathy. kindness and
beautiful horal tributes mt the illness and
death Vt our beloved mother. 5e
Evening star., 1920-03-04
CLAIMED BY DEATH.
MRS. MUR1EL FORD.

NEW YORK, March 4-Mrs. MurIel
Ford. wife of Ernest H. Ford, q Lon
don banker. died yesterday from in
juries received when she was crushed
in an elevator in the Hotel Majestic.
on Central Park west. Mrs Ford was
stepping from the elevator when tho
car started and she was caught be-
tween the door and the wall Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford recently arrived in this
country on trip for the formers
health.
HARRY p. STIMSON.
NEW YORK, March 4-Harry p.
Stimson. owner Of the Hotel Cumber-
land. for many years secretary of the
New York Hotel Mems Association
and formerly a prominent banker in
Kansas City: died here yesterday. He
graduate of Middlebury College.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Last of Winter FURS-

Last OF w inter + ONS-
Buy and Store for Next Winter!
One Hudson Seal Dolman-
Was $5z5.OO-at $4,000
Ihree-quarter length. In all seal.
One Hudson Seal Coatee-
Was $375.OO-at $zzS.OO
One French Seal Coat
Was $4z5.OO-at $zz5.OO
36-lnch length, with skunk collar.
Two Natural Muskrat Coats
Were $21O.OO-at $Iz5.OO
One Marmot Coat
Was $165.O0-at $500
SIS to $69.5O Natural Skunk
Scarfs-$35.O
$4,000 Nutria Muffs-$z5.OO 90
$39.5O Nutria Muffs-$l7.5O
$500 Seal Muffs-$lO.O0
$69.5O Wolf Scarfs-$3o.5O
Remnants-Hosiery!
$2.75 and $500 Silk Stock.
ings-$1.95 Pair
Full-fashioned Silk Stocklnos.
with iIsIe garter hens; broken sizes
In light and dark brown, gray and
champagne.
Ssc and $l.o0 Stockings-
Csc Pair.
Remnants Of SILK Lisle and Boot
SILK Stockings-not all sizes, but In.
Guiding black. suede, smoke, olive
drab, pink and sky blue.
Evening star., 1920-03-04

members had lived there for twenty
or thirty years.
The officers Of the southern branch
were transferred to other places In No
vember. 1918. Maj. Skinner went to
the Pacific branch. near Los Angeles.
Calf. as adjutant and inspector OF
that home.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Silk Dresses
Misses' Remnants!

$500 Rose 0eorgette Crepe
Dress, size 1e, $22.50.
2 $49.so Beaded Georgette Crepe
Dresses, size 10, white and flesh
color, $24.5o.
4 $45.o0 Navy Blue Taffeta
Dresses, size 16, $31.75.
$3.50 Navy and Beaver Taffeta
Dresses, size IS, $3.50.
$3.50 Navy Brown and Black
Taffeta Dresses, size is, $3.50.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Red Stripe
Silk Stocking Week

Take advantage of the
opportunity this week to
buy
3 pairs for $500
Regular Price, $500 Pair
These Stockings are auaran.
teed against runs" from aar.
ter.ciasp cuts, which are the
most prolific cause Of "runs,"
Same as our famous Gold Stripe
SILK Stockings except that they
are not fashioned, but aiven
shapeliness by q mock seam. In
black, white, gray, taupe and
brown shades. Three pairs for
$500 this week!
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Remnants
Low Shoes

More than 100 pairs Of Low Shoes
on our remnant tables tomorrow!
81 Pairs Of Pumps and Oxford,
Regularly $1,000 pr. $7.45
Remnant Price,
Styles and sizes az foiiows-look
carefully over the lists and see II
you won't be able to save $3.50 pair
on your low shoes? -
Is Pairs Of Women's Black
Calf Waking Pump.-
Low Cuban heeIs ana narrow toes,
plain vam5s. sizes: AAS4H. 5,
7Is; ~, 8; s-sNa, 4, 7. 7Ha; C
3A. e.M, 8; o-2h, 3, aIa. 5La. 6,
I'll Pairs of Women's Dark
Brown Colonial Pumps-
Cuban heels and welt soIes, with
large colonial buckle. Sizes: 49,,
~; ~; ~; Pa: aNx. z ga 8; c.
Is Pairs of Women's Gray
Suede, French Heel Ok
fords-$7.45 Pr.
Medium shade. Sizes: AS. 6;
%-o/2, - o~F/2, - wa, ., o,
6Tz; D-3. 3T2, 4, w, 5H2, 6.
All $12.oo shoes-at $7.45 pair.
Also IS Pairs Fine
Black Kid Oxfords
Regularly S12.oo pr. $6.95
Remnant Price,
Women's Black Hand Turn
Sole Oxfords-$6.95 Pr.
With low Cuban heels and medium
round toes. Very desirable for those
who like conservative, comfortable
styles. Note the sizes: AAA-H,
5, 5La, 6. 7, 7La; A., '4Ia, 5, sLa,
6, 6La, 7Ta; A-3, 3h, 4, 4La, s, 5Ia,
IN, 8; B-2L., 3, 3L,, 4, va, J; c-5,
3La. 8, 6z, 3; D-2h, "a, M, 3;
E-, .. Come early now and get
your size!
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Friday Remnants
Blouses

$3.50 and $z.95 Blouses-$1.85
a fine ,os eon:!:t.s Of 9rss"a's s.i
lored or embroidery trimmed-alI
white and solid eoIors.
$500 and $6.75 Blouses-$3.S5
0eoroette Crepe elouses-IIght
and dark ce!erinss-embro'dered,
beaded and tucked. Also white
: nets. IaeA and embroidery trimmed
roll co,IArs, nat collars and collar.
less included In the lot.
$3.50 to $8.E Rlouses-$5.85
Broken lots Of Gscrsette Crepe
eiouses, embroidered 7nd tucked,
handmade 6iousee OF sheer atiste.
with hand d.hemstItchIng or fiiet lace
slightly soiIed from handlino.\
$40 to $l4.5O Bl0uses-$8A85
A lot Of Fine eIouses, consisting
Of Geornette crepes, In suit shadeS,
fIesh color and whIte-trImmed with
faces, embroidery or oeorsette crepe
In contrasting color. A good as.
sortment and big values!
Remnants-Neckwear!
S1.ss Box Of vioIets. Csc.
$1.oo Georsstte Crepe PIeatinas-
colors onIy-15c yard.
" p. K. Vests-panei effects with
pearl buttons-were $2.95, at 75c
each.
$500 to $s.s5 Vests, consisting o.
trIcoiette, broadcIoth and hand.
drawn linen, to 90 at $2.95.
S1.OO and $3.50 Collars. In lace and
oroandIe-some hand embroidery or
hemstitched-35c each.
$a.45 Lace vestlns, slightly soIIed,
$1.45 yard.
Evening star., 1920-03-04

Remnants-Underwear
500 Muslin Petticoats,
$l.l5 ..
Muslin Pettlcoats, with lace and
embroidery fiounces. Long lengths
mako the short price!
! $500 Billie Burkes, $l.35
Batlste Billie Burkes, embrold-
cred In pink and blue; short sleeves
mot many.
$3.50 Silk Underwear, $4.35
Gowns, Billie 6urI<es and Envei-
ope. chemIse, In flesh -oaior crepe
:,,,enI de chine and 'ati"-m'ohsy big
$500 Combinations, $1.S5
Natnsook Combinations, with
draw4rs or skirts; trimmed with
lace and orsandIe medaiiIons. Not
all Sizes.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Remnants-Neckwear!
Velvet Bags

2 Remnant Lots
$500 BAgs-$2.95 .
Taupe, blue, brown and black.
$1,000 Rags-$5.95
Navy, black and brown. COME
and SEE what pretty ones are
harel
Evening star., 1920-03-04

Separate Skirts
SIS and $3.50 SI<irts-$15.65
20 Skirts In FaiIie SILK and Satin
-dressy styles, draped and panel
pIaIts, button and fringe trimming
navy, black and taupe-Suitable
for summer wear.
$3.50 to $3.50 Serge Skirts
-$S.65
10 Fine Serge Tailored Skirts In
navy or black, with buttons and
self -tucklnq.
Evening star., 1920-03-04
Remnants-Coats
Misses Department

1e~o~~ Sse SeSe~ee
For quick selling-save
for next winter.
2 $3.50 Beaver Cloth Coats, size
18 years, 5000.
2 $500 Duvet Velour Coats, plum
shade, size 16, $24.75.
4 coats-2 $3.50 FuII.Iength Polo
Coats, size 1s, and 2 $500 Bolivia
Coats, plum shade, size 1s-choice
Cloth Dresses
Remnants-Misses'
Department!
2 $500 Serge Dresses, black, size
10, at $16.75.
S $3.50 Serge, Tricotlne and Jer-
sey Dresses; navy blue and black;
sizes rs and 18; $24.50.
4 $52.5o Serge and Tricotlne
Dresses, navy blue, sizes 16 and 1s,
$24.5o.
6 $3.50 TrIcotine Dresses, navy
blue, size 16 years, $3.50.
z $3.50 0resses-comblnat Of
TrlcotIne and SatIn-size 1s-navy
bIue-$42.5o.
Evening star., 1920-03-04

coUGHLN. On Monday. March 1. 1920. At
Takoma Park, Nd. 10 Robert Emmett and
Dorothy Whitney COughlin, a daughter. A.
Evening star., 1920-03-04


HERBERT BURKE. who gave his life in the
service Of "our country" one year ago today.
WIFE MARY. .
COLEMAN. In sad but loving remembrance of
my devoted aunt ANNIE COLEMAN who
died three years ago today. March 4. 1917
Three years have passed, my hearts still
sore:
As time goes on I miss You more;
Your memory In as fresh today
Az in the hour you passed away.
DEVOTED AND LONELY NIECE EMMA. .
HILL. Sacred to the memory Of my dearly
beloved husband. JOHN r. HILL. who de-
parted this life four years ago today. March
4. 1916.
Do not ask me II I miss him:
Oh, there is such q vacant place;
Often l think hear his footsteps
Or see his smiling face.
How OFT have longed for . look at thy face.
. To bear these sad hours. I ask God for grace.
For l know He will comfort me and let my
mind dwell =.
On hope Of eternity. for He dssth oil thiass
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. coaDE11A a.itx
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
Teajamas Latest
Fashion of Paris
Night Dress Noa0 De-
signed for Morning
Wear at Home.
tBy Universal servicc.l

PARIS, Nov. 9.-Enter the teajama.
Guests Invited TO afternoon tea a,
a fashionable house on the Boise de
Bouloene the other day were aston
ishcd to read neatly engraved at the
bottom Of their cards OF invitation:
"Teajnuas de rigeur."
With one accord they Hooked to the
telephone and called up Andre de
Fouquieres. II anyone knew what 4
teajama was Andre was the boy.
Fouquiercs. for years indlsputably,
seated on the throne of Paris as So
cial arhitcr and dress dictator, solved
the problem at once.
ITS a pajamt adapted for wear in
the house during the day time" he
said. You get il AT -" and he
mentioned the uamc of famous
coutorlere.
Teajamas come in as varied de-
signs and fashions az evening gowns.
The most original one seen at the
party consisted Of an ordinary pair OF
silk pajama trousers with n short
V-nccked jacket bvrdered in errnin-.
In another model the neither garment
came TO the knee, as contrasted with
a high lace collar.