davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-17

songs, will have as his accompanst
George Dixon Thompson. the young
Washington concert pianist: Fred Ar
oath. in skit called Members of the
Same Club" assisted by Earl Hall and
Lucille Fields: Harry Holman, in
"Har boiled Hampton" assisted by
Dolly Austin and Edith Manson
"DanSe Varieties. with Armand Eo-
liano. Anvil Avery and Gene Aleer,
originated and staged by Jane and Max
we'll NJ. Kennedy. ballet masters; Joe
Sh1iner and Billy F'itzsimmons, in a
novel comedy, THE Newsdealer"; the
kitaros. three clever folks from the
Flowery Kingdom, demonstrating Jap
anese dexterity. and the usual screen
features, including the latest Aesop's
Fables, topics Of the day and Pathe
News weekly.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Belasco-" -"Seventeen.'

Seventeen" the offering of the
Belasco Theater Players at the Be
lasco Theater this week, opening to-
morrow evening, is comedy, drama
tiZed from the famous novel of Booth
Harrington, and had season Of re-
r1arkable success at the Booth The
alter in New York several years ago.
It is now making its initial bow in
stock.
Loves coming Of ase has been dis
Sected SO often on the stage that IT
should be relief to find a play that
approaches the subject from the
standpoint of sympathetic inter-
prefer rather than surgeon with his
scalpel.
There is food for laughter-plenty
of it-in the spectacle of poor Willie
Baxter, committing all kinds of abb
surdities while intoxicated by the
first sips from the magic cup of ro-
nance. His unea siness under the re-
morseless inquisition of his mex
pressible little sister, his revolts
against domestic servitude, his anec-
tations of manly dignity, his tragic
airs, his dress-suit adventures. his
puppy love, his poetic raptures, his
troubadouring and all the rest of it
are as genuinely funny as they are
realistic.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Ambassador-"Wine of
Youth"

Metro-Goldwyn production of Wine
Of Youth also shown at Crandalls
Metropolitan this week, will be the
attraction the first three days of this
week at Crandalrs Ambassador The
ater, beginning this afternoon. to-
gether with Bobby Vernon. in"Bright
Lights" The Enemy Sex" Wednes-
day and Thursday. features Betty
CompSon as young girl who steers
devious course through host of
dangers. and the cast includes Fercy
Marmont. Sheldon Lewis. Huntley
Gordon. Dot Farley and kathlIn VIII
liams. while Cliff Bowes Will furnish
the comedy in "Drcnched." Friday
Leatrice Joy will be seen i'll com
edy. name not given. concerning 4
wife who changes places with an act
ress who resembles her twin sister.
and Stan Laurel will be seen in Near
Dublin Saturday Laura La Plante.
T. Roy Barnes and Buddy Messenger,
in Young Ideas" and Lloyd Hamil-
ton. in killing Time" with scenic
and short reels, will comprise the
program.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Central" Yesterday $
Wife -"

Irene Rich and Eileen Percy will be
seen the first three days of this week
at CrandalIS Central Theater, in
yesterdays Wife" a story OF the
love of two women for the same man,
feminine types from the melting pot
of humanity that help make up the
world.
The cast includes Lewis Dayton,
I1ottie Williams, Philo Mccullough,
Josephine Crowell and William Scott.
Our Gang" in Commencement
Day" and short reels will complete
the program. Wednesday and Thurs
day, Barbara La Mari and Conway
Tearle will be featured in Maurice
Tourneur's production for First Ma
tional. THE White Moth a story of
theatrical life in Paris. The. cast in
cludes Charles De Roche. Edna Muir
ply, Kathleen kirkham, Ben Lyon.
Josie Sedgwick and William Orla-
mond. Lloyd Hamilton, in Lonesome,
short reels and pipe organ recitSls. by
Miss Irene Juno and w. +. Thompson
complete the bill. In The Perfect
Flapper," Friday and Saturday Col
leen Moore is said to score another
victory for the modern flapper. She is
supported by Sydney Chaplin, Frank
Mayo, Phyliss Haver and Lydia
Knott. Stan Laurel will be seen also
in Near Dublin. -
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Metropolitan-"Wine of
Youth"

Wine of Youth" a Metro-Goldwyn
production featuring Eleanor Boa rd-
sman, Pauline Garon, Johnny Walker.
Creighton Hale. Niles Wclch Bobby
AsneW and Ben Lyon, will be shown
at Crandalls Metropolitan Theater
this week. beginning this afternoon.
King Vidor directed this film YER
sion of Rachel Crother's play. Mary
the Third in which Mary is depicted
as a real modern girl who scorns the
methods of her mother and grand
mother in getting a husband; but is
finally convinced from the result of
her experiments that her parents are
right Bobby Vernon, in his comedy,
Bright Lights" news reels and the
Metropolitan Orchestra, under Daniel
Breeskin. in concert overture,
'Serenade," by Victor. Herbert, and
musical interpretive score, with the
theme so This Is Love-" from Little
Miss Bluebeard," will complete the
bill.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Tiivoli-Cody and Heller.

The featured number this week at
Crandalrs Tivoli Theater, beginning
this afternoon, will be Cody and
Heller, pianist and harpist and whis-
tier, respectively. Pipe organ recitals,
by Arthur Flagel AND Harold +.
Pease; an overture. byt the Tivoli Or
chestra: "Tivoli's Mirror of the .Liv-
ing World" "Tivoli Wanderings" and
the screen feature, Little Johnny
JONES'" in which Johnny Hines is
starred, completes the bill.
Little Johnny Jones' is Warner
Bros production, adapted from the
play by George NJ. Cohan. in which
he won his spurs and made himself a
Broadway figure. 1t is drama of
the turf. the story of an American
jockey, Johnny Jones, out to win a
derby race and Il sweetheart, and of
a gambler who tries to foil the lad in
both ambitions.
Johnny Hines is the jockey, and the
cast includes Wyndham Standing,
Margaret Seddon and Robert Prior.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Poll s. Fire Fly.'"

The De Wolf Hopper Comic Opera
Company, at Polls Theater this week,
will present revival of Fire Fly,
the comic opera by Otto Hauerback,
with music by Rudolph Friml. This
is the first opera written by Print,
who has since become known
throughout the country as one of
our most successful writer's of light
opera. 1t was originally produced
in New York in 1912 by Arthur Ham
merstein, son of the famous impress
sario. Oscar Hammerstein. The pro-
duction here will be the first ever
given by stock organization.
For the principal role, created by
Nine. Trentini, Olivetti, a we'll known
prima donna who succeeded Trentini
in the role and who has played II
innumerable times, has been engaged
Fire Fly" is in three acts ana
lends itself to an elaborate produce
ton which, it is felt, will be given
it by the Hopper company.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Palace-"T Tess of the
DUrberxilles

Blanche Sweet. Conrad Nagel. Stu
art Holmes, George Fawcett, Victory
Bateman, Courtenay Foote and JOS
eph ]. bowling, with Marshall Neilan
directing. made Tess of the D'Cr-
bervilles" for Metro Goldwyn. which
will be shown this week, beginning
this afternoon, at Loew's Palace
Theater.
Tess of the DUrberyilles," a
Thomas Hardy classic, was drama
tized with Mrs. F'iske in the role of
Tess and became one Of the out
standing successes of her career.
For this production the exterior
scenes were made in England. Miss
Sweet has the role of Tess.
Added attractions will include a
comedy, the Pathe News, a scenic and
orchestral muSic
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Strand-Jean Barrios.

Jean Barrios will head the lineup
of vaudeville attractions at the
Strand Theater for the week begin
ming today, Offering a series of artis-
tic song Impressions, assisted by
Paul Humphrey at the piano.
Others appearing include Lew Can
tors revue, Let's Dance" featuring
McEushion Twins, Dubow and Ross
and John Stanley; Slo Sherlock and
Howard Clinton, in "Breezes from
Musical Comedy; Murray Stutz and
Octavia Bingham, in "Who. Is He?"
and Oballa and Adrienne, in Twists,
Turns and Tumbling."
a. The William Fox production, 1.-THE
Lone Chance" with John Gilbert, will
be the picture offering. 1t is an
adaptation from the story by Fred
Jackson, and the cast includes Eve
lyn Brent, John MILAN. Edward Til
ton, Frank Beal and Harry Todd.
Short films, including AL st. Johns
BE YOURSELF: an exclusive news reel
and educational subject, together
with Director Arthur Manvells or
chestral music, will complete the pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

September with Earl carros Vanties which almost shocked the
d Washington with its daring But must not Pre-
judge for Earl promises this that his show will utilize no girls
pered with laugh &
THE Washington managers thus far have not felt IN the hunor TO an
publication the
wicked Equity with its afiaion with the american fed %
productions with for those who have not fallen
heretofore cuodians of dramatic that the
labor somewhat and the
Efforts urif the stage. Hence the hesitation, perhaps
Evening star., 1924-08-17

with an impecunious young mechanic.
cannot resist the lure of d good time
offered by gay set that foregathers
at studio parties and uses the roof
for the limit. The girl satisfies her
craving for gayety, but al d price that
almost comes too high. for the young
mechanic, suddenly enriched by the
purchase of an invention, seriously Y
considers foregoing his love for the
girl rather than accept a feminine ar
ticle that he suspects is a bit man.
handled and shopworn.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Columbia" "Manhandled." "

Encouraged by the patronage of the
past week, the management of Loew's
Columbia Theater has decided to hold
over the Gloria Swanson picture.
"Manhandled" as it's attraction for
this week. -
AS has already been announced. the
picture is adapted from the magazine
story of Arthur Stringer and was di-
rected by Allen Dawn. The cast in
cludes Tom Moore, Ann Pennington,
Brooke Johns and Paul McAllister.
The story concerns a New York
shop girl. who, while madly- in love
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Apollo

Today and tomorrow, Claire Wind
sor, in For Sale" and Charles Chase,
in Sweet Daddy; Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Barbara La Mari. in "The
White Moth," and Sennett's BLACK
Oxfords': Thursday. Eva Novak, In
Missing Daughters" and Stan Laurel.
in "Seb VS.. Parika"; Friday, Wesley
Barry. in Geo. Washington, Jr.," and
Bobby Vernon, in Corn Fed: Satur-
day, Pen Alexander, in "A Self-Made
Failure"
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Keith S s-Ben Bernie Or
chestra. -

The Ben Bernie Orchestra, the mu-
sical feature engaged for the new
Roosevelt Hotel, New York, which
opens in September. will top the bill at
B. F.. Keith's Theater this week. This
t2-piece orchestra is said to have many
distinctive and unique features, the
members of which, including the leader.
are college men,
Others featured are Dolly Connolly.
popular contralto, who sings them,'
and her husband-composer, Percy Wen
rich, who writes them: Washington's
basso, Charles Trowbridge Tittmann,
in a program of high-class and popular
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Gayety-" Record Breakers

The Gayety Theater, redecorated,
will open for the 1924-1e25 season
with Sunday matinee today. pre-
senting Jack Reid's Record Break
ers,"' a new show with a new COM
pany, which includes, besides the star,
Kitty Warren, sousrette, said to be a
reminder of, Vesta Tilley; Helen Kay
Booth, known as the Cameo Girl" So
prano; Helena Myles and Rose Sharon,
who sing and dance; Joe Lang, Sid
Rogers, Joe Mellon, pantomimist; Jo-
haan Franks, in THE Sculptor's
Dream" introducing living models;
Billy Cumby, black faced comedian;
Rays Comedy. Circus and the La Palo-
mas. acrobatS
Evening star., 1924-08-17
NewsandComment
Bv w. II. Landvo;gt.

r had n This forced
IL Cecil B. De Mile announced his to
Hollywood Canal for brief respite in New
York atmosphere for his
might triumph for little while But this
:1 ssS Win 5 :a 9sH h: A sts sP's ss
s; s:a il s5a s e
did es
RUT Colleen Mile permitted
M & @ by 1 p nfsd up 5fts! tf
coogan products while special cartoons
DuRsu1Ne the same thread Of fancy like following moons
TO- the source Of its beuty Weste5n d exhibitor, M in memo @
snnouneed Bootsger Night exploitation Dance
dsfse fse
by
aS S ssFy
s 5 s % hf makes hs f 5f
Ss % mon Sh;es
fz 5 sSst i 5
f f
' ssss s is o least s % CLINT 4. @ % % s:
I '
ss @ rss
% M for M DO M n Ia s
Psste sss ha s' 1t s t na % n %
ssses ss III @ I Ss s s s
morning mist beneath the glow of the Summer
Rur Scriptures mpers
- and the big the week just least circs
Golden of
$OO00 headed by William Fox and John Golden
has widely his advocacy production
clean plays exclusively for the By the of the
which signed Will H Hays president the Motion
binding Film Corporation becomes partner
puraon of all of Godn plays and the corporation becomes
Fox subsdayquong the language of the 1t
combination that will watched deepest
much trembes the balance Apparently everything will
how Fox films Goden clean plays Seven of them mentioned
fl h.df 'a u s tn Fsd se fs % s s!I fs I mS avid sSsat
Furthermore in gratitude and
Winch Smith of Thank U have
proceeds Of that play the fund of the Presbyterian
links golden chain stage
andt the
HE GREEN BEETLE the that to be presented the
Kaw Theater New York. by Klboun Gordon said to like
"The Cat and the Canary but only remarkable dramatic
THE Green Beetle" play, but it said have
plot
NEWS also that for THE Dream Girl Victor Herbert
IN
terpsichoean the Association
Dancing Masters New York This
dertood be reversal the form of all the
anatomy of the dancer, including the
MEANWHILE New York has been startled with the
A Irving Berlin and Sam H Harris that the Music Box Theater which
originally exclusively
win abandon its constitution the being least and will
Evening star., 1924-08-17
CHARLES Posi-
Plalto
Photoplays This Week
At the Photoplay Houses This Week

At the Photoplay Houses This Week
PALACE"Tess the Shown this afternoon and
evening.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Youth Shown afternoon
evening.
RALTO-'Behod This Shown this afternoon and eve
ming
Observation-Disclosures Shown this afternoon evening
AMBASSADOR"Wine of Youth" afternoon and
ming
ming
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Avenue Grand.

Today and tomorrow. Barbara La
Marr. in THE White Moth" and Sem
netts BLACK Oxfords"; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Claire Windsor. in, For
Sale" and Charles Chase. in Sweet
Daddy: Thursday, Leatrice Joy. in
"Changing Husbands" and Cliff
Bowes. in Pardon Us; Friday,
Priscilla Dean, in The Storm Daugh-
ter" and Witwer's The Telephone
Girl; Saturday. Wesley Barry. in
Geo. Washington, Jr.,' and Lige
Conley, in Midnight Blues"
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Current. Attractions
At the Theaters This Week.

BELASCO"Seveneen," Booth Tarkngtons Opens
evening
POIIS-Fe Fly" light opera. Opens evening "El
Captain this
kETHS-Ben Bernie opens
TIVOLI-Cody and Heller vaudeville Opens this
STRANDJcan BarrioS, vaudeville Opens this
GAYETY"Rccord Breakers buresque
Evening star., 1924-08-17
Circle.

Today and tomorrow, The Woman
on the Jury; Tuesday, Behind the
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1924-08-17

(COntinued on Third PAGE
Evening star., 1924-08-17

Francine Larrimore has been en-
gagged for William +. Duncan's Sun
shine" to be produced by \. l.. Jones
and Morris Green.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

Mrs. Marshall Ahood, better known
to the general public as "Mitzi,' re-
turned to New York last week fror,
gary, bringing with her eight
plays, which she says she will trans
late during her tour on the road with
The Magic Ring" She expects to
produce these plays later under her
own direction.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

Universal has purchased another
Ouida novel. "Folle Farine," in which
1t is rumored Mary Philbin will be
featured;
xC,- n,,,;., s<oru ssI'II Shouy Won
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
NUMERUS CLAUSUS WILL
NOT BE REPEALED IN
HUNGARY UNTIL LOST
ROVIN CES ARE RE-
STORED. MINIST TER OF
EDUCATION DECLARES
lIewIsh TeIcgrnnh Agencyl


Budapest-Thr Numcrus ClausuS
limiting the number of Jewish students
in the Hungarian universities and high
schools will not be repealed until the
lost provinces are restored to Hungary.
the Hungarian Minister Of Education.
Count Klebelsbcrg, declared today in
Parliament, in reply to the question Of
Deputy Lendvai. In connection with
the anti-Jewsh disturbances at the
University Of Fucnfkirchcn, the Dep
uty had asked whether the Numerns
Clausus was Stlll in force.
The Numcrus Clausus in Hungary
applies only to the universities and high
schools, and not to the elementary
schools. In the latter schools, there Is
no official restriction on the number Of
Jews admitted, hut there is in practice
n special examination for Jewish pupils
which serves to disqualify a majority
of them.
Deputy Mcsko. Christian Liberal.
introduced motion to abolish these
discriminatory examinations, which. it
is believed. will he passed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
PALESTINIAN
NATIONALITY

Jerusalem-The right to obtain tenn
porary certificates of Palestinian ma
tionality can be granted only to Ger
tain categories of applicants, accord
ing to a letter received by the Waad
Hair Council of Jerusalem Jews)
from the Governor of Jerusalem.
These classes are:
G) Those persons who were born
in Palestine or whose father was born
in Palestine; (2) those persons who
desire Palestinian nationality after
the Nationality Law is issued; CD
those persons who intend to live in
Palestine permanently.
Those Russian subjects, who were
forced to obtain Ottoman nationality
during the war, may obtain the above
certificates under conditions 2 and 3.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
T u NISSAN JEW STARTS
FIRST AFRICAN FILM PRO
DUCTION.

Tunis-The first Tunisian film-with
Tunisinn actors and scenery-was pro-
Ain ElGhe2al," and the author. di-
rector and producer is NJ. SAVANNA
Chikly, Jew The principal actress
is his daughter Mile. IIaydcc Chikly,
a girl Of seventeen.
The Palaces of the Bey of Tunis
figure in the film, having been photo
graphcd by special permission of the
Tmisinn ruler. who himself appears in
the film.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
HEARING ON GUTENBERG
CONCESSION POSTPONED

The Hague-The Permanent Court
of international Justice, assembled
yesterday at the Peace Palace to hear
the case Of the Greek Government
against the Government of Great
Britain, in the matter of the irriga-
tion and eectrifcation concession in
Palestine, decided to postpone the case
until July 18th.
The postponement was arranged in
order to give the Greek Government
time to file reply to the memorandum
submitted by the representative Of the
British Government, questioning the
Competency Of the Hague courts juris-
diction in the matter.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
Schools

The Denver Hebrew School meets
every morning at . o'clock. Glasses are
held In the Bessie | Rude Community
Center. under the leadership of Mr. NJ
Levy and Mr.. NJ Brcslau.
In another column is description Of
the new Education Venture that the
Synagog is doing during the summer
months
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
Hebrew School

The Hebrew School j. In charge Of
Mr. Iapil, who now has very large
class. He is still able to handle few
more children. This class is in session
from / to & p. IN. daily.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

The Turkish minister of education
issued an announcement to all schools
which are under the supervision of
foreign organizations that unless pre-.
vision is made in them for religious
instruction the schools will be closed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services win gc held turnout the
summer every Friday evening az 7'li
o'clock In the Progress club, ColfaN
nyruuc and Williams street Mr. Ben
Solomon mud Mr. Maurice Zigmond will
read the services, Al are welcome.
Tia New Temple
Those who desire To affiliate with
Temple Emanuel kindly inform Mr Is,
F1pshcr ll3S 10th ST.. chairman uf the
membership committee
The new Temple Emanuel win have
% seating capacity Of about 1900 IN
diyidunl chairs. Because Of IN" rapidly
growing membership there are very
few vacant seats available and any
one desiring membership should make
Inquiries without delay.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
Ila New Temple
BETH HA MEDROSH HA-
GODOL SUMNER NOTES
Services

Services are held daily Mt the Synn-
rug, 10th nj Gaylord, at G:45 every
Friday evening services are
held at Sunset aud Saturday morning
services at q o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10

Rabbi Wolfe Macht, rabbi of Temple
Rodcf Sholom Of Waco, Tex, who
recently visited the several prisons of
the state Of Texas. makes the statement
that among approximately 1000 con-
victs he found only five Jews,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagogue, oath and
Curtis street. daily services A n. m,
and at Sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
The Hebrew School of the Beth
Joseph has been recognized under a
good beard Of education, who have en-
gagged Mr.. Ismelitc, competent teach
cr and scholar.
Every saturday afternoon Rev. Lie
herman will instruct the members of
the congregation in Mikrod
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
Clubs

The Boy Scout Troop meets every
Tuesday evening in the Synagog Ball
room. All boys older than twelve years
are urged to be- present
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
OHEB ZADEk CONGREGA-
TION SABBATH SERVICES
Religious School

Friday night services start promptly
NJ p. IN, saturday morning at . a. m.
Religious School
The Religious School is in session
every Sunday morning from 10 10 Il
II. m
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-10
SHEAR{TH ISLAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at G:30, Friday eve
ming at Sundown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-19
Our $3.50
Diamond Ring

cannot Do duplicated
Blue white perfect
stone. la hnnd-caryed
mounting, set with
blue Fupphlres
Evening star., 1924-09-29
Satin-Crepes

or crepe satins, as YOU prefer to call
them, are a first fashion for afternoon
and informal dinner frocks. Not only
because of their lustrous and brilliant
sheen. but because OF their soft, crepe
reverse side-foundation and trimming
i'll one-thev become frocks ,of simplicity
and very little expense.
Both the fashionable street shades-new
Autumn browns, greens-and the lighter
shades for afternoon and evenng-$3 to
$6 yard.
Silk Section Second floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
Printed Ve1vets

4 fashion new this Autumn, and much in
vogue-scen here in designs that suggest
an old Persian shawl, in their mingled
reds, blues, greens, soft browns and other
lovely colorings, $40 and SIS yard.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

The traditions of elegance and distinc-
ton, inherent in brocades, is retained in
the gorgeous new brocades of Autumn's
showing. The aristocrats in the realms
of silks. are the brocades-chosen by the
woman who demands real distinction in
her clothes.
French Brocades, with their cleaning
threads of metallic gold and silver, COM
bined with colorings of gorgeous hues-
and brilliance, $3.50 to SIS yard.
Swiss Brocade Taffetas, in lovely old
fashioned flower designs on backgrounds
of soft colorings, $3.50.
Swiss Brocades. in charming clangeable
colorings, of exotic design, SIS.
Brocades OF Velvet on Wolfe. exquisitely
different, beautiful in coloring, $lo50 and
$3.50.
Brocades OF Rayon on Georgette. another
one Of the charming brocades, in mono
tone effects, $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
Chiffon Ve1vets

The knowing woman invariably turns to
the sumptuous, subtle sophistication OF
velvet when she would appear her best.
And we'll may she turn to these-import-
ed. finest of chiffon vevets, in an array
OF glorious colorings that offers excep-
tional selection.
1t is in these velvets we find the rich,
colorful browns OF Autumn leaves-the
coppery shades, the dull, Redeemed amber
shades-kafir browns-golden yeIows
and delicate pinks. ranging to deep
crimson-and to black, distinguished and
always worn, SO yard.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
Pajamas of Lovely Silks
IN Charming Colors
$1O.5O to $40

Pajamas that would quite delight the heart of
any young woman are these, of lovely silken
crepes and brocades, with exquisitely fine Va
lenciennes lace and net footing for trimming
or else they're trinity tailored-and in such
delightful coors as canary yellow, delicate
pink, peach, exotic orchid, green and white.
SILK Section Third