davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Student Actors
il Classic Race

HTl HE shakespearean revival
sweeping the country finds
re-echo here by the spring
plays soon to be produced BY.
dramatic societies of washington
high schools.
Twelfth Night win be pre-.
scented BY the dramatic assocla.
ton Of Central High School at
i've performances on March Is.
IA. %, Al. 81 Western High
school win present Winters
Tale" Eastern High school. MID
summer Nights Dream. and
Business High School. ''The
Tanning Of the Shrew.'
There Il strong competition
between the schools TO win the.
handsome cup offered ~ the
Brown Society, Alumni Of Brown
University, Tor the best first night
performance Of the annual play
washington Is fast becoming d
center Of dramatic art, due In no
small measure to the excellent.
advantages offered by these high
school dramatic societies for.
training for the stage. The sue
cess attained BY several footlight
fayorites, who OF late years have
gone direct from Central High
School to the stage. establishes
that aspirants for histrionic
hcnors need not 90 to any other
city for training.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Etiquette Problem.

WHAT would you do II you were
one of three crusty old bachel-
ors and you suddenly found your
self responsible Tor an eighteen.
year-old girl, the daughter OF the
woman whom you, and your two
pals, had been in love with? It
would be rather Of q Jolt TO the
regular method OF living into
which you had dropped during the
years, wouldn't 1t? Well. that's
the starting point Of Three Wise
Fools" the Austin Strong comedy
that II to be the attraction de
luxe Of the Garrick Players with
Tom Wise at the Garrick all next
week.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
TON WISE he Re-
IN NOTABL
SUE LESS
Three Wise Fools al Gar
rick Tomorrow Night Gives
Veteran Actor one Of Hap,
pIest Roles il HIS Career.
<0WyE1REE wlsn TooLs
offering 81 the carrick
Playern, Is "a Ingenious

kNWVFREH WISH N0oIS
offering 81 the Car1icl.
Players. Is a ineenions
blending Is comedy pathos ana
! BE love story. Il = ) ocmbi.
nation 81 youth. sunshine and
shadows. And Il Affords Tom
wise. the veteran star. ono q
the most delightful parts ~ has
ever had the opportunity e play.
The story revolves about three
crusty old bachelors who q i
result 81 their method q living,
hays dr0ppsd into : 1ut. Thssr
l,vss have become a. absoluts
routine. Tomaucs. laughter and
all 81 tho rsst have been lei -
hind with the years.
II their youth all three loved
the same girI but che married
some one else. Suddenly they r.
ceive word that their boyh0od
sweetheart has died and that
she Ii sending her child q them
to De cared Tor. They ars thrown
into panic. What can they 40.
with baby boy7 What VIII -.
come 81 their methodicai lives9
And then the child arrives only
1t isn't . baby boy. Il e an
eiehteensyear-oid Girl who = un.'
usually attractive.
70 ten You what happens altar
that would be to spoil On un-l
usually good evenings entertntn..
ment. It Is made up Of one laugh.
on top Of another and here and
there tear. For = moment 81
leaves comedy aItogsther ana
hits big. holding drama with =
great sob behind It al.
three Wise Fools. stands, md
justifiably 50. as one Of the really:
great plays written during the
last ten years. It Il now beingI
filmed IN the West. which ID trib
ute to It's enduring Quaiitid -
= laugh perennial.
Tom Wise. remembered for
notable work ID sThe Gentleman.
From mississippi. Merry wives
Of Windsor .sGrs1mpy.' s:PaI,ss
First. and other successes.
carves & most adept role e. the.
ring-leader Of this trio Of human
crustaceans. regenerated b the.
smile Of : lass Of eighteen SUM
mers.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

ability. The manner Ii which he
circu1nyents the older practitioner
ID his efforts 70 keep 'ths poor
SICK. ttle-weIi-gir Oh His books
develops series Of the most
hIlatiCusly funny situations ever
filmed.
COLUMBIA Beginning today
LotW's Columbia win present for
the first time ii washington, the
long heralded Adams RIB.
rnOdern love tate that flashes III
III action. from gorgeous society
bathrooms to the 5ungles 81
primitive mankind and back
again.
Adams Rib WAS personally
directed By Mr.. DeMilIe. while.
the east includes such stars as
Milton siIls, Elliot Dexter. Theo-
dore KOsIokf. Anna q. Nilsson;
Pauline Carson. julia Faye. Clar-
ence Geldart. Clarence Burton.
Wsdgew0od Newell and many
!. others.
In this story, Mr.. DeMiIle has
revealed the primitive conflict
tor Woman's heart that stilI
goes on III Jungle fashion. though
the jungle era of mans existence
II long past. He has laid bis
story in the circles of the. socially
prominent and the financially
we1l.tosdo.
CENTRAL. Dollar Devils =
film combination Of human nature.
humor ana thrills. win be shown
1T Crandall's Central the first four
days IL this weak. beginning today
1t ). IVA Novalx. Cullen Lands.
Joseph j. Downing, ITallan Cooley.
Miles, McCarthy and Lydia Knott
are only ! lew 81 the prominent
names appearing o. the roster Of
principals
The story of Dollar = wis"
concerns the revolutionary events
that followed the development Of
counterfeit OH boom ii : small
town where previously life had
been placidity itself.
CIR NDALL'S Norma Tai
madge III "a Daughter Of Two
Worlds" win be seen at CrandaIl's
Theater the first three days Of
this week. beginning today at 8.
In this thrilling drama. Miss
Talmadge is cast as the daugh-
ter of = tough East Side gangster
who by d happy combination OF
circumstances Is permitted to
occupy high place IN fashionable
society. This epocha1 rise in
the social scale. however, she sac
rifices in order to save . pal in
trouble. Dan Mason. veteran.
comedian. will supply the comedy.
relief IN. Pop Tuttie, Fire Chief.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Scion Of Great
Fan1ily at Strand

" RANK a. FORD, who = e
the strand today, halls from
b family who made theatri-
col history III Washington q wei.
as an important epoch III the his.
tory of the United States
Ford Is the son Of n. Clay Ford.
who was manager 81 the now his
ltoric Ford's Theater at the time
Of Lincoin's assassination. The
theater st that time was owned
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

career here III washington many.
years aeo, but this Ii the first
time that he has presented =
comedy playlet ID vaudeville III the.
Capital. Alton ana Allen are =
pair Of rabe comedians who have.
routine of comedy. SONGS ana
dances; Beulah Kennedy ana Billy
Davis. . pair cf jovial rnissss. win
offer 'sFun IN One; Pickard1
Seals win complete the acts. Alice
Brady returns ID the Strand screen
ii one Of her best Paramount
photoplays, Missing Millions.
David Powell Ii also ia the cast.
COSMosA pretentious vaude-
vi1le offering. presenting eight
Spanish performers III The
Spanish Follies, I ! BIT 81 spec
tacular grandeur, handsomely
costumed and staged, viii b the
attraction at the Cosmos this
week. It II interviewer with rare
Spanish songs and dances ana.
comes In its entirety from the.
Century Revue.
Another outstanding feature
win be "The Broken Mirror. n
laughing novelty. presented BY.
schwarz Brothers and company.
with It win come Pielert ana
Schofield III Helping Hubby, I
an amusing BIT Of donesticity;
Baron ana Burt, comedians ana
singers; Jean Moore ana Joe Las
sale In fine vocal offering and
Bobby Van Horn. ''rhe Black
Ace. "
GAYETY '.Knick. KnacIxs. 4
sponsored by Harry Hastings.
opens at the Gayety this after
noon. a silk Stocking Revue
OF Up and Down Broadway" viii
be the covering title for q prom
ised array Of beautiful scenic set
tings; costumes IN grand variety;
electrical novelties and stage ef-
fects Of picturesque harmony.
Frank X. sink, tramp comedian.
and Kitty Warren. dancing SOU
brette. are featured members Of
company carrying 4 dozen prin-
cipals and twenty chorus beau
ties. Dick Hulse, = jolly COM
edian Of the rotund type. viii
carry the first aid kit IN Silks
lneanderings through the realms
Of laughter, and other seconds to
silks comedy lead win be Ken
meth Christy, black-face comic;
Lew Denny, an effective
straight" man, and Bob Carney,
clever light character actor.
RAMS HEAD - Perhaps the
most interesting OF all the Rams
Head Players productions viii be
offered as their sixth and final
program for this season, when
on Wednesday evening of this
week Lord Dunsany's 1.-THE
Tents Of the Arabs and Alice
Browns ''Joint Owners in Spain"
viii be given for the first time.
Produced under the direction OF
Robert Bell and Walter. Beck.
with the fascinating atmosphere
Of the desert, as well as the COM
monplace atmosphere Of a New
England old ladies' home, sup.
piled by the consummate art Of
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

BY his uncle,
John q FORD
Records show
that the Fords
were the Klaw
and Erlanger
Of their day
o " min 8 the
largest circuit
Of theaters 1T
that time. In.
cluded III their
. trim 3 o {
q m u S e m . mt
centers was the
Ford. the Bliou
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Pigs Eve Boy Acts.

Alfred LeEnanoWlfz. the Newark
boy upon whose eve = pIecs Of i
pigs eye was recently grated ID
an effort to restore sight. made
his vaudeville debut at the Ms
jestic Theater. Newark. last sun
day.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

z
Eva" Opens at Palace To-
day; "The FIlrt' at the RI
alto; Adams BIB Is a
Columbia Feature; Harold
Lloyd at the Metropolitan.
James Reynolds. the poetry and
romance of .sThe Tents Of the
Arabs'' VIII Be expressed by
waiter w. BECK - the king.
Robert Bell ana Maurice McE2ae
as the two camel drivers, Arthur
]. Rhodes as the Chamberlain.
Lester shafer q Z notable. and
Josephine Hutchinson - Eznarza.
gypsy 81 the desert. Leona
Roberts, Betty harrington and
Josephine Hutchinson viii appear
III FONT Owners In Spain.
PALACE Marion Davies, VINO
achieved ii the gorgeous prcduc-
ton % when KnlghthCOd Was
( Ia E1owor, one Of the greatest
| triumphs 81 the history cf the
/ American Theater, returns e the
washington screen this week r.
Loew,a PaIace Theater IN her lat.
ct starring production, Adam
ana Eva.
Adam and Nv" was ADAPTED
from the stage play by GUY Bolton
and. George Middleton, and vas
scenarized ~ Luther reed. the
direction Is that Of Robert g. Wig
nola. who was also the director cf
.xnighthOod' and who has been
Miss Davies director II = long
string 81 recent screen successes.
Joseph Urban, the world famous
designer of settings, has designed
many 81 the beautiful interior and
exterior scenes cf Adam and
Iva. while the cast that Mr..
vignola has brought To Miss
Davies support Ia this production
includes d. Roy Barnes. Tom
Lewis and William Norris.
The story of Adam ana Eva
gives Mis- Davies . role q the
wilfuI, wayward daughter d =
comparatively rich man whose
foolish extravagances almost drive
her father 70 distraction.
RTAITO Like moth irresist.
ibly drawn to the flaming candle.
90 were men drawn to Cora Madi-
son; Just wee side glance from
those coy sy6s ana the damage Was
done. Yet you couldn't blame Cora:
it was as natural for her to fllrt
as IT was to eat. but. like all her
kind Anti.TIirt Club please note
there came time when she had
to pay the penalty tor her indis-
cretiOns.
Booth TarIkington's story THE
f FIirt,s z was one Of the most
widely read books 81 the day, and
its entertainment value II said to-
have been greatly enhanced BY its
presentation in screen form. the
premiere showing Of which viii be-
made at Moore's Rialto beginning
today.
The program Of subsidiary fea.,
lures should prove equally note
worthy one offering In particular
deserving special mention.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
declared = delightful laughing
bill the current program at Gram
dall's Metropolitan Theater, tea
tured by Harold Lloyd ana his
wife, formerly Mildred Davis. in
''Dr. Jack and viii Rogers in
Fruits Of FAITH win be con-
tinued through a second week.
beginning this afternoon at 3.
In DIR. Jack" the central char
acter il q young physician whose
chief stock in trade is boundless
good nature and CONTAGIOUS
optimism. He finally IL called in
consultation on the case Of q
beautiful young heiress who ia
being treated before aha 4, .,oi.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

DIGIT from the land of tCnGles and t0gOes comes
N this sprighty group Of dancers and singers, sChO
sOu cGvort at the Cosmos this aOeek "7e Spanish
FOlses" beoinnimg svith matinee tOmOgTOaD
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
20 Years Ago in
TheaterS Here

COLUMBIA Ezra Kendall.
~ NATIONAIGary Man-
nering in 1.-THE Stubborness
Of Geraldine"
LAFAYETTE - David
Hunt Pike Company III
Clyde Fitch's 9. lathaHl Hale. 2
ACADEMY III carts
Adrift, " II seven novel
scenes
CHASE,S Countess Olga
Won Hatzfeldt heading the
Jockey Girl Club. /"
KERNANsS City Club
Burlesquers, in !" Farmer
Burns.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
lContlnued frorn 80 "a

former % = star Of light opera
and the latter - = romantic actor
81 distinction.
Mr.. To1er's play, which has AZ
ready met with high favor else
where ana II SOON to enter upon
= run IN New York, II vivid.
colorful romantic comedy. having
its scenes laid III the picturesque
Paris Of the eighteenth century,
ana IT. personages the no less
picturesque men ana women Of
the days d the Revolution.
GAIERIf Tom Wise, veteran
star 81 nearly = score of urtntand-
ing succssnss, win be the shining
light &C the 0arriclr Thea4er
when, with Garry McCsarryss CAR
rick Players. ne opens Monday
night lii Three Wise Fools one
of his happiest roles in the great
galaxy ne has essayed. Violet
Hemlng. who was originally
looked for this week In Nice
People was unavoldably forced
to cancel.
Three wise Fools VIM be the
first of the Wise repertory Of
famous successes % be offered
here at popular prices with the
star Iii tho chief roles.
PRESIDENT The President
Players win present tonight
George ~. Cohan's Broadway com.
cav success, The Meanest Man
Id the World" ! play III which
George Barnes. the leading man
81 the. President Players. win
make his washington debut, With
Wanda Lyon ana ! Broadway
cast in his support.
.'The Meanesf Man a the
World was originally scheduled
for presentation BY the George M.
Cohan company, On tour "a Wash.
ington this week st another
theater, but through arrange
ments made by Messrs. Smith and
Duty with Mr.. Cohan ia New
York, washington was eliminated
from the road tour OF the pro-
tuction to avoid conflict with the
current production.
KEITHss Appearing IN = fun
musical revue, built on the pre-
tentiOus lines employed BY zieg-
field. Singers Midgets. 4 troupe Of
diminutive performers who have
become famous throughout both
Europe and America, open the
bin &c Keitln's this week.
.'The Dancing Phool" In other
words, Tom Patricola- comes as
. the extra added attraction. His
partner this year Il Harlette.
Towne. Completing this program
Of summaries win be Mary
Haynes. in. . repertoire Of ''Ex-
elusive Songs" Mrs. Gene
Hughes. vaudeville's veteran act
ress. in revised version 0f Ed
gar Allan Woolfs classic.
YOUTH" FIorence Cast and 4
company in Little Driftwood;'
Joe Roberts, the banjo bard; and
Ingalese. one Of the worlds fun
niest jugglers.
STRAND-The Strand has q
lively program this week, begin
ming matinee today. AS the vaude-
vile headliner, a superb terpsi-
chorean classic Will be presented
under the title Of Cosmopolitan
Dancers"
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Current U1eeks Programs Supply
Allur11g D1r1ety

''Demi- Virgin" at Belasco To-
night; ManteII at National;
New Comedy at PoIi's; Tom
Wise Comes to the GarrlCk;;
President Players To- Give
Treat IN 4 Conan Comedy.
The Washington times., 1923-03-11

STRAND-The Strand has q
lively program this week, begin
ming matinee today. AS the vaude-
vile headliner, a superb terpsi-
chorean classic Will be presented
under the title Of Cosmopolitan
Dancers"
Frank A. Ford and company win
present a humorous playlet Of do.
mestic life, Betty Wake Up"
Ford embarked upon q theatrical
The Washington times., 1923-03-11
Molly Darling
Due at National

<@KoLLY DARLING" the
SOM musical comedy sue
u cess which enjoyed a.
Evening star., 1923-06-24
James C1useH Finishes Hollywood

NEIOLLYWCOD" has been finished
under the direction of James
Cruze and is now ready for release.
The filming began February 16. and
the editing and titling has just come
to and end. II will be released in the
fall.
In addition to a cast of unknown
players-unknown because they have
never before appeared in motion pic
tures-the players include practically
all of the stars in American pictures.
The idea of making picture story
showing the stars and celebrities or
the screen in their real surroundings
was first announced last fall. Frank
Condor has submitted his novelette,,
Hollywood. and the Only Child, to
Jesse L. Lasky. Mr.. Lasky saw its
possibilities and engaged Thomas j.
Geraghty to make the adaptation.
The story concerns the trials or
young girl who seeks movie
career and its scenes carry her into
many of the studios i'm the vicinity OF
Los Angeles. Leading figures In
number of picture companies coop
Grated in its production. Among the
number are twenty recognized stars
and fifty other film celebrities.
The list follows:
Mary Astor. Frances Agnew, Agnes
Ayres, Gertrude Astor, T. Roy Barnes,
Noah Beery. Betty Compson, Ann
Cornwall, Ricardo Cortez, Robert
Cain, Cecil B. De Mile, William De
Mile, Helen Dunbar, Dinkey Dean,
Rev. Neal Dodd, Viola Dana, Snit Ed
wards, George Fawcett. James Finlay-
son, Julia Faye. Alec Francis. We're
Evening star., 1923-06-24
An Air of Mystery Lures.

rs there a cloud hanging over you?
Is there a mystery about you that
even you, yourself. cannot solve? Is
there doubt In your mind as to who
you are or what you are? Probably
not, yet. 1t Is claimed experience
shows that of those who walk the
streets each day there is this air Of
mystery affecting one out Of each
three persons, whether they be man
or woman.
And it is this fact. primarily. which
furnished Mary Roberts Rinehart
with the original idea which prompted
her to write The Breaking Point"
the new play which Wagenhals and
kemper are to present here.
Who am I? That Is the question
the hero of The Breaking Point"
asks. He asks those who are near
and dear to him. They refuse to tell
Unwillingly, he lets his ears hear the
rumors that float in the air that sur
Evening star., 1923-06-24


rounds him. Unconsciously he comes
to realize that whoever he Is or what
ever he was. IL is or was something
to be Stunned.
Only he refuses to shun the truth.
And the desperate battle for the
truth made by the hero. 1t 10 said.
makes the play one of the most
thrilling ever produced in the theater.
Mary Roberts Rinehart is too skilled
a fictionist to disregard the marvellous
inventiveness of real life. The basis
of the story she has woven in THE
Breaking Point" was taken from fact
fact that came to her attention
while in the discharge of duties she
assumed for the government.
Her hero is a man. alive and happy
today. He fought his way through
dense clouds of blackness. just as
does his counterpart in the play. And
the women, II is declared, are real
astoundingly real. So real. in fact, that
they may we'll recognize themselves
in the tale that Mrs. Rinehart has
woven about them.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

Freedova. Alfred E. Green. Sid Grau-
man. Jack Gardner. Jack Holt. Hone
Hampton. Sigfred HolmQuist, Alan Hale,
Stewart Holmes, Lloyd Hainn,ol,, uai1
ttenry, water r1ieis, MRS. Waiter Hers,
William s. Hart, Leatrice Joy. J. Warren
Kerrigan, Theodore Kosloff, the Kos
loft Dancers. Lila Lee. Jacqueline Lo-
gan. Thomas Meighan, Owen Moore.
Bull Montana, Hank Mann, May Nc
Avoy, Jeanne Macpherson, Robert Nc
kim, John McKinnon, Nita Naldf,
Anna Q. Nilsson, Henry Neary, Pola
Negri, Eileen Percy, Kalla Pasha,
Baby Peggy, Jack Pickford, win
Rogers, Chuck Reisner, Fritzi Ridge
way, Ford Sterling, George Stewart.
Aniua stewart. EsteIle Taylor, Ben
Turbin. Lois Wilson, Laurance Wheat,
Walter Woods. Bryant Washburn,
Maude Wayne.
Evening star., 1923-06-24

Finis Fox has just closed a releas-
ing contract with Associated Ex-
hibitors for his latest Independent
production, THE Man Between" a
drama of modern life in the quaint
old city OF Quebec. written and di-
rected by Mr.. Fox. Included in the
cast are Alan Forrest, Vola Vale,
Philo Mccullough. Edna Murphy,
kittie Bradbury, Fred Malatesta and
little Doreen Turner
Evening star., 1923-06-24
CHESAPEAKE BEACH

WashinEt0n's Only Salt Water Resort
Free Dancing. All sssshors Attractions
Round Trips Adults. 5OcI Chtldren, 26c
Except Sundays and Holidxys)
Trains Leave District Line Staten
Saturdays. e:16, 1000. II 80. 200. 2:3o.
200. sos. 4:iS, 500. Other days, S:i5 1000
II 80. 2:So. $50. $50. 500. Frequent trains
returning.
Evening star., 1923-01-14

KINGS SPOOL COTTON, 200 IN.
yds. 40 to 10. 8 spools. .... LUG
BEST aUiLITY SPOOL SILK. 50.
Sas' for ...'.....'.....e. a.4c. anu oo.ofs' Zoe
SPOOL SILK, black and as IT.
sorted colors. 8 for. liz
and tU1; White. sfSUa SPOOL. .... SILK black 89c
Darning Cotton
MAID. .oF-AMERICA DARNING E.
COTTON. black only. 4 for. OC
DARNING COTTON. 45-yd.
for fDe'i' for.s...i...'.. oi.ok. Drown white lie
IZEDDARNINGEoT-
TON, black, white and colors. H.
for .................... ~
Evening star., 1923-01-14
Crepe de Chinen1n nr
and Radium, Yd. .Ol.1O

Rich, heavy qualities. 4O-inch
widths. Thirty colors, including street,
shades; also pink, orchid and white for
lingerie. \ wonderful quality and
value
Evening star., 1923-01-14

Tapes and Bindings

BIAS SEAN TAPE, lawn or H.
cambria, 6-yard pieces. 8 for. AO
Gold n d A L BIAS
TAPE, black and white. 1C1Zo
iz pEuE kare' LABEL iTwii'iIIEn TAFE,
widths u to "a in, 1o-yard CSn
COTTON TAPE, sgd. pieces, o.
assorted widths. pieces ... &OC
.ns silh HSi.sl shAP P,,s. sssDiss' black I0c
MoHAIR BLANKET B D. CE
ING, pink. blue, white. 8 yards SOC
LINGERIE TAPE, pink, blue, 1no
white. 8 yds to piece. 8 pieces, 1OC
niNnINa' sSabR9fIG IN oolar.. . 49, < E I 2Sc
Sanitary Goods
ELASTIC SANITARY BELTS, 10.
n'sa saHITanY ITd ii BELTS. heavy Of
elastic, all sizes. Each. ........ OOC
RUBBER s 4 Nj T a R z Or
APRONS, nainsook top. Special SOC
SANITARY A P r D n, large o.
Eize, with nainsook top... oOC
MISS ENCo SANITARY NAP. Or
xIns' .IosIl.st Su.Iitz oa.n Sar 4Oc
N1pxids 2 ; ? siss iso .s.s s5sITaEY paIsR $2.l5
natural and white. Pair; ICC
All TIE.sEnas .iE.,' assa sInsx PANTS 35c
Evening star., 1923-01-14
Dress Innings

NAINsooK Innings, hook o.
eye and betting, all sizes. 49,. &IC
TUSSAH SILK WAIST LIN 7E
ING, all sizes. Each. soC
LAWN Wal 8 T. Innings, QO~
servioeable, all sizes. ........ oIC
LONG WAIST CAMBRIA LIN. Eno
1EGS, al sizes. Each. ......... OVC
Hair Nets, Pins and Rolls
LANET HAIR NETS, single o.
mesh. cap or fringe. for. SIC
REDDY HAIR NETS, double o.
mesh, cap or fringe. Dozen.... OOC
FASHIoNETTE AIR
NETS. single or double. .p1 nn
HAIRPINs, black. bronze, in &
visible, assorted, boxes s... oC
CELLULoID II AIR PINS, H.
straight or crimped. 8 boxes. 1VC
HAIR ROLLS, for side puffs; H.
all colors. Q for. AVC
ana aA.a 1.Rrtss' hoIIs isIa asserted sizes 30c
Evening star., 1923-01-14
At $2.95 and $3.95

Other groups of handmade nightgowns and en-
velope chemise more elaborately hand-embroidered
and trimmed, some with handmade laces-n all, one
of the most complete and varied assortments of fine
handmade undergarments we have ever shown.
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-14
Eight weaves---sale price, yard--.

4G=nch Plain Silk Radium light and dark colors
4oneh Heavy Crepe de Chine street and evening
3o-nch Fine Dress Taeta, plain and changeabe
36-nch New Figured Fouard exclusive patterns.
36-inch Black Satin Duchess and Taffeta yard.
36-inch New Satin de Chine and evening shades
32=nch BroadcIoh Silk Shirtings designs
40nch Satin Charmeuse and evening shades
Evening star., 1923-01-14
Extra Special
Gray Jersey
Dress Forms
$3.lO
Buttons
Wire skirts, sizes from "a to
A; we'll made in every way. A
most exceptional vaiue.

PEARL AND BONE TRIMMING
BUTTONS, and IL on card. =
2 cards. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. cN
PEARL JAPANESE SHANK BUT.
TONS, also fancy pearl buttons, small
slass unssrSs.p 1Ss e.0y .s wen q. lOc
JAPANESE SHANK PEARL =
BUTTONS, all sizes. Gard. ...... OC
IVORY. CELLULoD AND BONE
BUTTONS, all sizes, styles and ~.
colors. to doz. on card. Gard IOC
PAINTED COAT HANGERS, OS
In all colors. for. or.......... <CC
BUST FORMS. gray jersey CT SO
covered, all sizes. ........... %lsO1