davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-29

BUENA oPoRTUNIDAD: Sc venden
dos casas en- La calle de- Salvador Prats,
parada 43 IA, transversal la Gale
del ParQue, reciente construction, pre-
clio modico, facilidad para el pago. Inf.
Telefono 1896. San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-29
EN- PUERTA DE TERRA, Gale Sal

EN- PUERTA DE TERRA, calle San
Agust:n No. rs, parada 6 1 2, Sc ven
den: un lote de veinte docenas mache-.
tes Perrillos y Morunos; un lote tazas
escudillas; un lote fuentes loza, un prem
dedor electrico; seis butacas de Viena;
nm oscritorio de tapa corrediza; doce
latas cresol y creolina; una vidriera
para anuncios; un caro- vidriera y dos
cajas de hierro para caudales. En- la
misma casa informaran.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-29

TENEDoR DE LIBRos: Joven de CO.
nocimientos mOdernOs' y busna letra. %
solicita para casa importants de cont
stones de San Juan, apartado 7e1.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-29

Muy respetuosamente
ONoFRE R. vAZoUEz
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-29
TARJETAs DE 1DENr1F1cAc1oN

Unionista IHlPARCIAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-29

Sc NECEsITAN SRTAS. que deseen
aprender a hacer sombreros. Nosotros
pagaremos su aprendisaje. Sues. de Jose
Cid. San Francisco 95. Fabrica de Som
breros.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
SCHOOL AID SEEN
IN UNPAID TAXES
|p,oosr Declares Levy Would
Mot Need increase " co'Iec-
ton Could Be Made

,s,,h,osry 10 enable the state to COL
-, rrn,;d taxes would increase its as
~, bv enough money to enable the
|~rsu,ins Of a greatly Increased appro'
"a, ton for public schools without re-
I.o,,ins to extra taxation.
rh,s abatement was made today oy
George Wharton Pepper, member OF
+,s constitutional revision committee
-, o,o,sd Auditor General Snyder az
,s,I,g this information to the commits
"a, According to Mr.. Snyder. SAID
~, p,pper, the leaks in tax payments
leo 20 incomplete facilities for collect
%, taxes due the state cost 1t many
,.,,,ons OF dollars annually, $25, 600 900
,,eins given as an estimate OF the asgre-
Already, as Mr.. Pepper quoted, the
.,d;tor general had accounted for w.
100 900 by appropriations, to increase
| tSe tax collecting forces and faciiitics.
This saving, It 10 said, would enaDie
sse entire financial program Tor enc
n,.s in the coming year, to he put
,h,oush without making IL necessary for
N. state to resort to any extra taxa
Hon. ,r, N
rsneesr,, state superintendent OF public
s,,truction, II IL said, will call for an
appropriation Of $40, 900, 600 until the
next next meeting Of the Legislature in
1oo3. This will mean an appropriation
n sS5. 900, 900 a year for the schools OF
Inc city and state. which amounts to
about 1880, 900 more per year than
esked for last year.
The extra money win so toward de-
rr,yins increases In teachers salaries,
according to q schedule mapped out by
DR.. Finesan, which 10 outside Of the In =
rresses which teachers In this city have
already received. 1t will also be used
N an extent 10 help In q building and
r.nnir program. DR.. Finessn Is now
conducting a survey Of the schools In
n. city, which will include amonl
otSer findings and recommendations, II
ia believed, Il general repair program
pr school buildings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
MENALKAS RETURNS HOME
Bon Of Raymond Duncan Still Wears
Modern RaInent

Menalkas, son Of Raymond Duncan,
snd nephew OF Isadora Duncan, has re-
svrned to the home of his father in the
Rue Jacob, Paris, wearing his patent
leather shoes, tailored suit, derby and
all.
Il ia probably the first time man ever
est foot inside the Parisian home Of
the Duncans with more than sandals and
peplum adorning his person.
Menalsas, after his prodigal lapse
from ancient Grecian costume to the
latest modes OF the tailors along the
Boulevard des Italiens, explained to his
dad that he thought the idea Of wearing
sandals and peplum was good fun. but
cold habit.
Menalkas Is fifteen years old. He ap-
peared on Chestnut street during the
codest days Of 1910, earbcd, as was his
father In long hair, sandals and flow
ing robe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21

almost inperceptible sigh Of rslef'
II wonder II you have a fountain
non ," said the customer Of twin de-
sires. II want TO write the card here
no you can send II right out from ONT, the
store" She smiled beamingly. Iha'
will save me the trouble Of taking II 70
the postofice."
iii that isn't the limit, ~ some one
said, "to make that poor girl stop and
ret a pen when she's 20 busy.'
hut the little girl with the rather
tired looking blue eyes only smiled.
And she went away and got the toun-
tain pen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
1t Was Only a Tree, One of Many
But Xmas IfH Be a Thing of Glory

Finally, it was separated from the
others. There Il stood in oil the beauty
Of spreading green branches and tts
splendid straightness. How quickly
then the scene changed. No longer just
part OF a forest transported, lying life
less. although fragrant. against the
aide Of q building. A Christmas tree
now! A thing OF glory dessned 70 De
happiness
TIE HAD hard time TO navigate as
II he came down the aisle Of D
o. m. chr No. 81. but finally he man
aaed 60 attach himself to a strap and
&c, his bearings. The disnifed ex-
nress,on began to fade slowly from hi'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21

face until positive beam took its
place. Then suddenly, as though on
sudden inspiration, he tapped the arm
of the gentleman on the right.
"Feei like giving everything way
this week" he confded in a voice CHI
ton Crawford would have enyied. BE Z.
ginning today feel just like giving
everything way
The gentleman on the right was po-
litely interested, but evidently not suf Z.
ficiently so, for the expansive hearted
citizen looked hurt for minute. Then
he turned to his left.
"D'dye hear what I sad, MadsmeF'
he addressed serious faced woman
entirely ensrossed in heavy looking
book. His remarks were as welcome
as those OF q burglar, but he vas bent
on being understood somehow, some
where. Want to give everything
way" he continued. Feel like LIB
erty Loan. Do you remember Liberty
Loan, lsdy2 Says give. give, give,
with q wide sweep Of m uncertain arm
he illustrated. Says give give I'll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21

The little girl and her mother stopped
TO buy one. What a gigantic task IT
seems. Like a forest transported they
were lying fragrant, but inert against
the building. All sorts, sizes and de-
scriptions, but after all just trees, trees
trees.
AT last the little girl saw one she
liked better than the others. They
looked at others. but time after time,
led By the little girls interest, they
came back to this particular one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
n,uo,.s po,Ie. oH,eer Resions

Former Police Lieutenant Frank
p. Cannon, Of the Fifteenth and Locust
streets station, recently reduced to a
sergeant and assigned TO the detective
bureau, has resigned TO take effect Jan
uary I. when he goes on the roll ~
the police pension fund. Cannon has
Snen on the force twenty seven years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
pootmap Breaks. Thigh

Charles Berger, a mail carrier, of 103
West Horttcr street, is in the German
town Hospital with a fractured thigh.
He fell delivering mail yesterday aft =
ernoon. Berger Is attached TO the Ger
mantown branch postoffice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21

HE fragrance Of Christmas
trees filled the air linking
the busy city street with the
wide silent country where
tall young hrs and sleepy
spruces ali all the mystic
Al ata uroe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21

you're sich. Tnsrs no. riTht--Ho1@st
song go, ladyT' -,
Only disagpscvins Ia, look ,.Ss Ss' =" III: rs
said with a tone OF injured grievance.
"Hassat man gonna have Christmas
spirit?"
"whaddye mean Christmas sp,ritLs ps
shouted wit somewhere in the erowa,
and after that the conductor had 70
call for order.
UyHE ssleswoman at the counter
l. where the leather goods were soid
vaa pressed almost beyond human en-
durance. At least II seemed that way
to some Of the philosophical eustoner' n
who had discovered II was no use 70
push, but Just better to walt.
The woman who had been torn be
tween her fondness for q lavender
lined manicure case s,s and. and n.,rs greer a,
ac;ssors finally decided on the mani
cure case. The salesgirl breethed al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21

into any one OF the 1oIIoWhls
list of leading stores and ask to
see it. It's wonderful! And 1t
costs only $500.
Buy him a Duo Lather Brush
at one of these stores and he can
throw away all his other shaving
tools - except the razor. The
shaving Cream is in the Handle!
Ask to see it
at any of these Stores:
strawbridEe & Ciothier
y. SnellenburE & CO.
Vim. II. Hoskins
Geo. d. Evans Store.
Jacobs Bros.
Llewellyp
Ilrrctt's Phnrmacy
Union News COMPANY
Manufacturers Clnh
AieIphia Hotel Barber Sho"
Rits Carlton Barber Shop
Wn. r. Walters. Hnrdwar'
Zimmerman Hardvarc Go.
VIM. II. WanamsRsr
wapamaker & BrOSn
Martin & Martin
Remick's Music Sto+es
n"e"A'.'" - ,E.h r ,r,h ST,
7. Rtoiler 1901 Ridge
r, l.. Stelt1.r. 18th s Lehtsh
ha4nn nimonS' a.. = u-,,.,,a,5
Psnchpsen - -
Powers & h-Sno''n. ,' 't,"
c. W. OSerinno. @'t"
a. La Dow. l''n "SsN'o s>,,,
Le~hss schI singer. ",o 49, -,
Rinserter snep0au' 80
Benl. krehi. ss%s ',.
koch bsrper 7"'p'
4. J. kihs' nrae'
Jacob Bros i"io IN.
Walter ses@op' L" % s.,h
HonrI's fharny' S01
G. l.. HrI"rs' is,n ,.s
Ho~sru "rorse' S"'D -. =. y.-.
GoldberRS fhsrmsr'' "''""
W. - Iroei"N' g." :. .,,1r.I.
iHi's n"rH~ ,ooo ,'s.S,.r,t
flSSE se'".I'. 80 n
hoS y. r"s' "a. = S."Lsno
n 90, - eaS
'anpoet "'
a. l. % S,-s
~ L. 60. n.
W IL h'Hvs' ~
Brown "I'e''
D. h. aukeHDsoEn. i'th q ror"
=. >. NeISm@h. Sth. q
hd"aro n "ooer' 81
SmSSer scout nth' 'hr""
". y. SeaRrrIeu. 900
Irwin r.. H'u'' -o"O y
square 'irie 'lEsr Soo'o o'n "S"'u'
I. 4. GoOJNins OSbl trcFtnhhtONn
C. >. FeiSei' lotn 'en rrsoh
Z. ~ LshE' ieth q nasN
Brsker forniah. lOtn ,o'uinDs
Hickman hilier baa"' 900 - ~
b. a. farr' - o'h
rho"' C. torroh. ION Moo~'
Chas. i. f1ck1tt. loth q MOTIF
". ID. 1ipoia' loth q wharton
L. J.. Asens. Cor. 18Th Morr''
VI. beSmann' lSoo - l7th
=. bAurn. loVc >. 2lse
,. q. Cable is7 =. 18th ST
Harry Farmer. 10th q SPrinS %'ruen
-. Ro~enI"riS. &h & Locust
{. h. baer Co.. ESoo $"hfh ~
r. o. Crswsii. s2d wharton
: BStkcy. cath s Federal
y. }. RIthrrmsl. 10th Feder'
samuel Grren. 18th horr's
J.. :. ~Nrb@r. lSth s FitEvst,r
F.. !. HTrShes. 26l5 Spruce
W u. Hibos. Esd & ~pru"r
=. Hlanc. 52d & Parksids
II Rus-vah. - Green
IAward stanton. 4sth & rarrr'n
-. u Davis. Broad 4 S"dro
:. Il. Davis. Grren Lane ) NorL IId
=. y. Davis, 18th 3 Ritnsr
- u. Davts. 27th 4 Dickinson
VIM. PrcctoT. Ir. d Go, Rh B"n,hs I'd
:, & q. Pharmacy. 10th \ Brow
John y. 'a"~y. h7th fs'rn"un'
frank y. osrr0w. 5Sth Arch
Geo. l.. ffr'h-r. 36Oi "irnrd
G"o, 4. banba.e' o'th y "'''"
II. Stommei. J4ol Rae"
J.. =. 5ect"' Olaf Master
" biser' SSth 3 Haverford
Charles Wagner. 5%th 4 hSNertoro
James N mot has", S50l hArkec
"en' j, Mcdonnell. 6lo Market
4. G. Ettelman. n Il. Cor. S%h PINE
NJ 7. Ringer. A3d Baltimore
r. Ic.rs.,. n; "GS.", sSSS.s soGS 500 S'F%r@ "a ID
r. II CoPe. t2s ". paupNtn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21
BETTY KIRKBRIDE WEDs
Philadelphia Aetrees 10 Bride OF
peiano Dell, Also on the Stage

Betty Kirkbride, the granddaughter
Of Benjamin Franklin Kirkbride,
founder Of the Kirkbride Institution for
the Insane, who went on the stage two
years ago in "Maytime," was married
last Wednesday in the st. Francis
Hotel, Los Angeles, to Delano Keefer,
professionally known az Delano Dell.
Miss Kirkbride is a graduate Of the
Friends Select School, Of this city, aud
10 playing in Listen Lester" Of which
company her husband Is also n member.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-21

IF YOU could have given "him"
L the first safety razor, or the
Grst fountain pen---or any other
Of his present TREASURES -.
things he uses every day nna
prizes above price--he would
never have forgotten il" Hut
Won can n no 6-e| =" Give him a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
COUNTERFEIT u. S. COINS.
100000 Worth in Circulation in
Tampico, Is Report.

MEXICO CITY, August 21.-One
hundred thousand dollars in counter
felt American gold coins are being cir
culated in Tampico. according to the
police of that city as quoted in
Tampico- dispatch received today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
TREND PLEASES
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
London Conference fThankful for
Impulse" Manifested in
Labor Movement.

LONDON, August 81 (by the Asso-
ference of the Society Of Friends
here, which was attended by thou
sands Of delegates from all parts of
the world. including many from
America, addressed a message to la
boris council of action today, saying
all Friends were thankful for the
impulse toward peace in the labor
movement throughout the continent"
Extract From Message.
The message says, with other
How far the methods contem-
plated by your council are such as
we could indorse we do not presume
to judge, but we have observed your
efforts towards peace with Russia,
with grateful sympathy"
Sympathy for Irish People.
Another message VS. addressed to
the Irish people, saying, in part: Our
hearts go out in prayer and sympathy
for the Irish people. both of the north
and south, in this time of trial. With
out entering into the political issues
involved, we desire to express our
conviction that withdrawal Of all
coercion and violence against Ireland
or any part of Ireland and cessation
of violence by all sections of the
Irish people are essential if a lasting
reconciliation between the people of
Great Britain and Ireland is to be
secured
Conference Session Ends.
The conference concluded it's for
NAL sessions last night. A commit
tee to make arrangements for future
conferences is being formed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-08

with the file; using the file alwavs
upward toward the center Of the nail
from either side. Dip the hands in
the soapy water and dry them. Then
Apply the cuticle remover with an
orangewood stick around the end Of
which you have wrapped u bit OF ab.
sofoent cotton. Never cut the cutlcle
II is most dangerous process and
may easily give you a bad hangnail
and quite possibly blood poison. The
euticle remover is a liquid that softens
The cutlele 50 that Il Just fades away
when you rub back the flesh around
the nail with your thumb. and leaves
the nail a pretty shape with the half
moon showing at the base.
Now water and towel again and
then The polishing process. Take
plenty of time FOR this First use the
paste. then the buffer. Then the nail
powder. and lastly rub the nails brisk.
ly across the palm OF your hand. II
your nails look futed, a condition that
comes now and then. use pumlce stone
lightly rubbing It across the nails be.
fore the polishing.
II you are approaching middle age
and your hands are beginning 10
wrinkle, massage them nightly with
good cream. Ave minutes 10 each hand
working with a rotary motion from
wris, TO fngertips Applications Of
warm sweet oil will help reduce prom.
incn' veins IN the hsrds
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-08

and about in cold house at night
or when one sleeps IN an outdoor
porch. Yet many women dislike the
leggy effect Of pajamas and cling 10
the straight, modest lines Of the fem
mime gown which has been the night
garment Of the gen,ler sex from time
lmmemor!al. This new nlghtgown
you can wear as proper nlghtgown
II you prefer It so--and turn It into
dashing and intrepid pajamas when
you think pajamas will be more com.
Portable. II Is made OF pink and
white striped outing flannel and will
be pretty enough--at three o'clock OF
February morning when the ther-
mometer indoors Is lowering around
80. and outdoors sinking around zero
to please anybody.
Another warm niYhtie that makes
more pretense to lovellness Is OF pale
pink French flannel with edges seal
loped by hand In pink silk. This
nightgown Is cut on klmono lines and
has elbow sleeves finished with the
dainty scallops. In fact the garment
Is exactly like a Madeira embroidered
nightgown OF sheer batiste except in
It's fabric, which Is light, soft flannel.
The flannel nivhtsown must be very
carefully laundersd IN tepid. never
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-08

hot. water; and. OF course. Il may
never be boiled or II would lose It's
huny softness and would probably
shrink past recognition. There are
very good looking outing.hannel
nighiVowns. cut in the klmono style
with scalloped sleeves and neckline
or edges finished with turned-ov
ribbon. These models. however. lack
The first requirement OF nightgown
designed Cor real use In frigid tenn.
perature; and that Is long sleeves. II
nightgown is selected for It's warmth
rather than It's prettlness. It's sleeves
should be in wrist length. Arms can
be very cold, even In bed, when a
short nightgown sleeve leaves them
bare 10 the elbow: and TO thrust one
arm out or the covers during sleep is
TO court neurltis.
The woman who suffers with neu-
rltis should have long sleeved night.
gowns anyway even II they are made
o. b'tlste or muslin. The niyhtgown
OF great-grandmamma's day was ra,h.
er a cunning affalr after all. with It's
little frill at a prlmly bu,.oned.up
neck, and its full. bishop sleeve gath.
cred into another little ffill at the
wrist. There was something dainty
and demure and feminine about those
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-08
~ FALL HANDS &A

- Ow have your hands stood the
~ summer? Undoubtedly they are
vorewn-but the tan will wear on
y J Perhaps they are freekled. II so
you will have 70 treat them with sliced
lsmon-and plenty Of IL. Nothing Ike
lemon juice for summer freckles.
But The worst disagreement will
probably be ~ the hngertlps. one Is
prstIg busy with outdoor pursuits az
summer resort--and hopelessly far
from professional manicure. and
there Is never time, or never seems 70
be, 10 attend properly 10 the hands
ones self. Very likely the nails look
very sad-iuted. uneven az the edges.
full Of white marks from blows
against rocks or swimming RATS OF
canoe paddles, and with euiicle grown
Up, spelling the shape OF the nail.
Any woman who is not toe lazy can
take care Of her own nails and save
the price Of a professional manicure
You will need a bowl OF hot, soapy
water, a bowl Of clear water. a sof,
towel manicure scissors and Ale.
oransewood sticks. a bit Of absorbent
cotton. bottle Of opiiele remover.
nail paste, nail powder and a chamols
buffer.
First. cut and trim the nails. Do
not depend on your scissors alone for
this: only the FIRST trimming 10 TO be
done with the scissors. The careful
,1an'ry ~ the nail is accomplished
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-08

expression OF the English fapper-
simply spifiing!"
Trouser negligees become more and
more popular; and why should they
not? Nothing more comfortable was
ever invented-and II woman cannot
wear trouser suits in the privacy Of
her own sanctum sanctorum, where
can she. for PHYS sake? Very good
looking trouser negligees have Turk
ish trousers Of soft satin and shor. 4
jackets of velvet embroidered with
gold thread. A stunning model has
taupe satin trousers and a French
blue velvet jacket embroidered in sil-
yer thread. Another combination Is !.
cream satin and fame colored velvet. J
The very latest nightgown, If you
are looking for something new and
striking, Is the black nightgown. 1t
is made Of soft black silk jersey with
good deal OF hemstitch!ng in lines
at the hem. around the square neck
and on the sleeve. II is cut on kimono
lines and is perfectly straight, wide
sash, hemstitched al the end, going
loosely around the waistline. OF
course with this jetty nightgown
milady wears saucy cap Of black
chantilly lace and black ponpon-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-08
PlctureSq'
{Costumet
LA With Trlu
.s5 .Tunic an'
Graceful
V'Capesand
& N ny
ShortkShirt

and cavalier cape flung over the
shoulders. The lining OF the cape
bright colored silk with bands Of
braid-piays an important part in the
picturesqueness OF the costume and
of course, the cap-like headgear does
too. This costume is in tones Of navy
and gray, the cape lining apricot
pink. Australian opossum is the fur
used for tall collar.
Short Skirted Frocks Youthful
No denying the fact that a woman
does look younger in a short skirt-if
the whole costume has lines of youth.
These very short frocks have 10 be
distinctly girlish-not to say childish
in type or there would be
grotesque suggestion rather than
saucy, dainty suggestion. So the new
frocks are very simple in line. Many
or them are mere chemise. or klmono
models with little sleeves cut all in
one with perfectly straight bodice.
And huge sashes lend the short
skirts much dash and style. Particu-
larly engaging is the frock of silk
crepe material with crossbar of pale
tan on brown background. The sash
is OF very wide brown MORE ribbon
with brown and tan silk fringe of
great depth on the sashends. A mere
trifie OF fabric was needed for the |
little froek. but good deal OF very
expensive ribbon and fringe has gone
INTO the sash. Nevertheless. It is the |
huge sash that makes the little frock
so smart.
Another attractive frock in the
short-skirted style IS shown In the
model OF navy tr!cotine with big cir
cular motifs OF steel bead embroid
cry. The sash is OF navy MORE rib
bon. Navy blue silk stockings and
pretty little slippers OF gray suede
accompany this frock. and the fur
neekpiece Of gray fox adds charm 10
the color scheme.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-08

modest gowns with crisp little frlls
under the chin and over the hands,
that no sleeveless, falling-o off the
shoulder nightgown of modern times
can hope 10 rival in fascination. A
comfortable and pretty robe de mutt
for winter nights Is made OF flesh pink
crepe de chine trimmed with very fine
hlet lace in creamy tone and with
hemstitching. The neck is rounded
and the front Of the gown fastens to-
ward one side since the round neck
opening is not large enough to per-
NIT the head 10 slip through. The
sleeves are bishop style. to the wrist,
with turned back pleated frills of the
lace; and filet Is set round the neck
and in short panel down the front.
Tiny handmade roses flank this lace
panel like wee buttons. Most Of the
exclusive nightgowns have some trim
ming at the hem now. and this pink
crepe de chine model shows an IN
sertion Of flet just above the hem.
Russian pa1amas OF chiffon and fur
are cleverly modelled in two shades
Of chiffon, one over the other in very
charming color effects; for example.
turquoise over fame chiffon with
bands Of gray fox at neck and wrists.
The Russian pajama sui, combines
very loose boomers and tunic, q wide
sash OF the chiffon drawing in the
tunic at the hip. Tall boots" OF
japanese silk embroidered IN gold
thread, and topped with fur, are at
tached to the bloomer legs. When
these boots" are drawn up they reach
almost to the knee and the bloomer
drapes gracefully above the boot-top.
The tunic falls midway between waist.
line and knee; and with It's high fur
topped boots and wide sash the Rus
sian pajama suit is--to use favorite