davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-18
HEIP-MEN.
MAN

Young. married. with car not over 80 to
enter special training for executive posi-,
appointed to regular staff Will consider
inexperienced man who is willing to work
hard who is ambitious and can follow m
structions Not canvassing. Apply before
noon 42Og 9th ST. NV
Evening star., 1936-08-18
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE

THE MODERN WAY"
Special Summer rates II enrolled this
month Tools and text book free. Expert
individual instruction. Positions secured.
Live model practice. Start any day. Easy
MODERN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE.
1917 st. NV
Evening star., 1936-08-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

PEI and conf No. dG.nteW9 SEIs. sSo sSns .ss aoe
BOOMING HOUSE on 18th ST.; IL rms.
$3.50 down. Miss McCown zoos II st. NV.
LUNCH Luz BEER corner nv; .s,si good business; ness
Address Box 7I-C. Star office.
BEAUTY SALON on Sanp saoo Rent $40
81 $50; easy terms. 1908 st. NV.
DELlCATEssEN ofl-sale beer: NV. cor
500 with lovely apts. above. All white
equipment. Neon signs owner must leave
ifSn acisnd:I ;ssrse zoos III ssnGS Terms Bob
RESTAURANT, doing 81 900 weekly: rent
terms. tern Goi Bob Hoiisnder. ZOOS II ST. 49, '
BOOMING HOUSE o222 rms; rms. 81 baths: nd1:
t.gms Ms. fsRs ssco.a zoos
DINING CAR, clears over 5000 net profit
Bo6 ao.naes nss aSs @ RTss g. nv ss0oO
RESTAURANT with rathskeller. whisky.
spns sp price: 6S5 aeym. .'R BOB
1OOs II st. NV.
RESTAURANT. downtown tbeer) doing
$3.50 wkly.; rent, $5Oi price. only 81 500;
terms. Bob Hollander. 1908 H st. NV.
BOOMING aS2 soAED1Moss rms sH ts.m: baths.
Mrs. Lister. 1908 H st. NV.
PARKING LOT. with gasoline: very larEs
lot: sreat future: low rent. Price. ~. IOO
cash. Address Box &c. Star once.
RIDING SCHOOL sood horses and equip
ment; % oha cheap; rent. $40. Call MISS oo.ie'
SMALL GROCERY STORE, tourist, cabin,
S-room house, barn. shop. stream; all kinds
fruits. vegetables. srapes; l5S &C acres; ,. Sih
location C. W. CLEVER, ll2J North Irving
DISTRIBUTOR wanted for auto-whip.
and disDenses cream BY aersted process;
Exclusive franchise and permanent repeat
business to financially responsible sales
5so ndsdS Sob or
RESTAURANT AND ROOMINo HOUSE
business. doing good business; excellent To-
Sa,Sn IaSDI M., sense Sell or rent shppV
DRUG STORE and ofi-sale liquor NV.
corner. Doing 81 900 weekly. Same owner
10 yrs. Rent only s125. Lease 10 yrs.
Price $1s.600: half cash. Bob Hollander.
VALET SHOP; downtexn: Fully equipped;
Bob Holisnder. zoos II St. NV.
HOTEL. a rms. downtown: rent. $3.50;
Mccown zoos H st. NV.
3 baths. Rent, S85. Income, Si95. Price.
$3.50. Mr.. Biaylock IOOs St
DINERS ANDSLocATIONs
WRITE FOR CATALOG,
JERRY OMAHONY. INC.
300 WEST GRAND ST. ELIZABETH N. J.
RoOMINo HOUsE-Ib rms, s baths.
Rent. S110. Income. $500. Price. $4,000:
terms. Miss McCown. zoos H st. NV.
ROOMING HOUSE-lR rms. Rent only
S110; 5-yr. lease. Income, $3.50. Price.
81 .0OO Miss McCown. zoos H st. NV.
CIGARS. NEWS CANDY. ICE CREAM; best
NV. section; low rent. Price. 81. 100 cash
Address Box 120-C. Star ONCE.
MILLINER to sublet in 26-year ladies'
tailor establishment; low rent. 1105 Con-
necticut ave. 1s'
FOR RENT OR SALE several large build
ings in the northwest downtown section
containing over 1000 so. 1T. Of space. Also
two lots facing r St. adjacent to this prop
erty. suitable for any contractor or business
Of any kind desiring space In this section.
Nen' PERcY H. Fl. RUSSELL COMPANY.
1731 X st. NV
ARE YOU LOOKING for q paying roomins
or boarding house businessf Do you want
full ..I Ns,Ssn, ys,ps f0s sy yeur investment If 50
s. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV.
wash.'s lsrsest roomins house broker. 1s'
Evening star., 1936-08-18
DOGS, PETS. ETC.
MUSICAL INsTRUsIENTs-RADiO.

ESKIMO ePrTz PUPPIES. females. 81;
males S. 3022 14th st. ne. Call after
q pm Decatur 2345-W.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
MEN.

II you are over 22. you have an oppor-
employment. Applicants must be able to
make neat appearance and have car in
cunning condition. Call Potomac 1878 after
pm Tuesday,
Evening star., 1936-08-18

14O4 14th ST. N.W.-one room. two beds,
nesL path clean. quiet: men only; "a 90
Evening star., 1936-08-18

1886 HOBART ST NW.-Nicejy furnished
room, next to bath; continuous hot water:
Evening star., 1936-08-18

NEAR 18th AND PARK RD.-sinsle room.
shower bath. porch. Rent. 81 per week.
Evening star., 1936-08-18

1923 CLIFTON ST. NW.-Light house.
keeplng and sleeping rooms; reasonable;
Evening star., 1936-08-18

statesmen to sell high-class used and
new cars: experience not necessary; floor
periods; transportation. commission. draw
cellent opportunity for men. Call in per-
son Wednesday morning Aug: 10 between
EnRlish 140l Penna ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
ROOMS-UNFURNISHFD

1900 D ST Mclean. airy corner
nome: liv--bed rn.. kit: private entrance:
gentlemen. couDle: stores. etc.
1854 NEWTON ST Nw.-Two rooms,
Kitchen. back porch; to couple for Ink;
gas. electricity included: $40.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
CUT FLOWERS.

3 DOZEN BEAUTIFUL GLADIOLUS deliv-
cred for 81. Helen Affleck Box 231-A
Vienna. Va. Phone Vienna 33-F-21. -"
Evening star., 1936-08-18

92oU QUE ST NW.-Beautifully furnished
rooms. single or double: private home;
chw.; also double garage. Exclusive neigh
Evening star., 1936-08-18
CAPARI,E Statesmen,

Old est. mfg firm will employ . sales
men between 25-5O to sell complete line
plan Straight, high comm. Satisfactory
results. Immediately. Hundreds of leads
Give full details and phone number: IN
terview arranged. Address Box 255-b,
CO
Evening star., 1936-08-18
THREE MEN.

YOUNG WHITE MAN.
As assistant floor manager: experience not
necessary. but must be young man of in
telieence and good character. State age
Address Box 446.C. Star ONCE
Evening star., 1936-08-18

1924 18th ST. W,-Room and surround
ings of the very highest type: food, best;
southern cooking; meals served Individual.
ly: very reasonable; walking disfance
Evening star., 1936-08-18

l4Os MASS. AVE, NW.-Large room, newly
home-cooked meals Reasonable
Evening star., 1936-08-18

DESIRE young woman share attractive,
roomy apartment downtown, Sept / maid
service reasonable. Give approx, age. en-
ployment. etc. Address Box &c Star ONCE .
Evening star., 1936-08-18

1888 E-Well-fUrnished comfortabje
douole rooms; excellent meals; home privi-
leges: walking distance ~-
Evening star., 1936-08-18

1923 I4th ST. NW-Double and single
room next bath: balanced home Cooked
meals: refined business men. Col. 925S'
Evening star., 1936-08-18

DFLPHINIUM SEED - Special novelties
from Frank Kerr's super-hybrids; lib
eral packase 81. 1906 36th pl. NV.
Cleveland 1929.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
ROOMS-FURNISHED
IContinucd.)

100 I7th ST. N.W.-0overnment man de-
'ys, twin beds. near bath; Sl2.60 monthg
Evening star., 1936-08-18
PORTLAND HOTEL,
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

FURNISHED ROOM by gentleman in Lyon
TO Box 49l2 Arlington. Va
S13 N. JACKSON ST Clarendon. Va
Very desirable furnished front bed room:
! block bus line
Evening star., 1936-08-18

WILL BOARD colored student, reasonable;
CURED. Address Box 404-B. Star once.
Evening star., 1936-08-18

6O29 ILLINOIS AVE. NW.-Single room,
private home: excellent home cooking: un-
united phone: convenient transport alton.
Evening star., 1936-08-18

UpHOLSTERING rSl599IsIlrs I.l,9na! ,d,; 3;
dome IN home II desired. Weaver. 1894
Newton NV. Adams SAO1.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
PERSONAL,

Share expense. private car: travel every.
where. Aaron Travel Ser, Met. 7411. 14'
Evening star., 1936-08-18

! 1456 MONROE N.W-Lovely double front
I'M Southern cooking: KY. hospit ality;
Evening star., 1936-08-18

22O9 MASS. AVE. NW.-For ladies' sen-
tlemen; excellent food: refined atmosphere;
rates reas.: bus line. Decatur 51OS
Evening star., 1936-08-18

s26 NEWTON ST NE.-Two nice double
rooms with running water; also single
room. Good. substantial meals. Pot. 2g52.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
POULTRY AND EGGS.

| horns: top ouaiitv: hlood tested. Sc each.
J. B. Henry. phone Falls Church. Va 34S.
Evening star., 1936-08-18
OFFICE EQUIPMENT.
WE SELL, RIJY OR EXCHANCE

REUPHOLSTERING.
ReupholSter your two-piece
living room suite for $35; in
cludes labor and material. New
furniture guarantee.
ACME UPHOLSTERINGCO.,
31s5 Mt. Pleasant st. NV. Columbia l443,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

Stone was to return to Broadway
when he was injured critically in
an airplane accident. Will Rogers
cancelled his engagements on the
coast, returned to the East and took
Stones role He wouldn't accept
any salary, sent the check to Stones
hospital each week. Although Stone
recovered, his injuries caused him
to give up active sports and
dancing.
Call Him Cowboy
F'red's friends call him Cowboy"
He is an expert lariat thrower and
has won several medals for partici-
patton in western round-ups. He
made trip to Greenland at one
time with his brother-in-law, Rex
Beach, and became the first man to
lasso polar bears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone have three
daughters, Dorothy, who is mar
ried; Paula and Carol. Each
daughter had done a movie before
their father appeared in the films.
Fred's first picture was "Alice
Adams" with Katharine Hepburn,
voted one of last years outstanding
pictures. In Farmer In The DELL"
he plays the part of an Iowa farmer
who goes to Hollywood to get his
daughter into movies, ends up by
getting into them himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
Varied, Spectacular Career Marks Fred Stones
Climb to Stage Heigh hts and on to Movie Fame

and Stone were acclaimed the coun-
try's top notch comedy duet.
This opened the doors of the big
New York shows to them and they
were put into THE Wizard of OF"
a musical extravaganza which
made them both box Office names.
In the show Stone created the role
of the Scarecrow. Like the wind
storm that blew him into promin-
ence back in Kansas, it was the
tornado scene in the Wizard" that
became one of the most popular
bits of stage business and pulled
him into undying fame.
Marries Allene Crater
The show opened in october,
1902, at the Davidson Theater in
st. Louis. During the run, Fred
met and married Allene Crater, who
played the Lady Lunatic in the
piece. The couple had worked to-
gether for two years before romance
blossomed.
1t was at big Christmas BAN
quet for the cast that Fred discov-
cred that Allene was the love of his
life. The following July they were
married. Stones next success was
1.-THE Red Mill" and it was followed
~, n
comedy, in which he did the famed
lariat dance. In order to perform
the dance steps with the rope, Mr..
Stone hired a Cherokee Indian to
teach him. One day during re-
hearsals, a genial youngster came
to the door and asked for Mr.. Stone.
He explained that the Indian was
i'll and couldn't appear.
Whats your name?" asked
Stone.
"Will Rogers" was the reply
"And say, can teach you all you
need to know about rope if you
want me to-"
Thus began the deep friendship
between Rogers and Stone, which
endured until Rogers death.
Prices Are Boosted
In his next success, Jack O.
Lantern" Fred had the honor of
bringing the first SO musical show
to Broadway. Prices were boosted
to that figure before the opening
and nobody begrudged it. That was
in 1917, and spectators bought
100000 worth of tickets the day
after the opening.
With the advent of movies, espe-
cially talking pictures, Fred found
himself out in the cold with the
rest of the stage players and took
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
Screen Pay
to Writer'S
Is Going Up
Proved Vehicles of Stage
Bring Their Authors
Fattest Fees.
BY PAUL HARRISON

HOLLYWOOD. April 13-tNEA)
Some impressive five and Six-flgure
sums are batted back and forth in
studio story conferences, and these
are not at all in accord with the
general low esteem in which au-
thors are supposed to be held by the
movie industry.
Amounts up to $250,000 have been
mentioned in private conversations
between the Brothers Warner and
representatives of Samuel Goldwyn
in regard to a comedy trifle called
Three Men on Horse"
BY "trif1e" I do not mean to
minimize the box Office Importance
of the play, which is funny enough
play, but one of very slight dramatic
stature.
Studios Deadlocked
Goldwyn has wanted the comedy
for Eddie Cantor. Cantor wants it,
too, because it is earnarked as a
natural" Cantor picture. But War
ners own the screen rights to the
phenomenal stage hit. and they
won't sell. Neither will Goldwyn sell
Cantor's services to Warmers.
So the game is at stalemate and
proves nothing except that miracles
still can happen to jobless, diScour-
aged people such as Cecil Holm, who
had the idea for the play in the first
place and already has been made
rich by it.
Before Three Men on Horse"
reaches the screen, Mr.. Holm will be
considerably richer.
Proven Plays Come Higher
One of the more puzzling customs
of Hollywood is the eargerness Of
companies to pay 10 to 20 times
more for the rights to a play, which
already has been seen by hundreds
of thousands of people, than would
be paid for an original story, almost
regardless of its quality.
A recognized author may receive
$751; 900 for the movie rights to a
published story, but let that story
first get behind the footlights on
Broadway, and it's valuation in
creases several-fold in Hollywood
Thus you find Samuel Goldwyn
paying $165,000 for rights to the cur
rent hit, Dead End" And 100000
for 'Dodsworth," which by now has
toured most of the major cities as
play.
Goldwyn believes it's safer to buy
a proven success than to gamble on
an original yarn. And he would
seem to be right. Street Scene"
bought for $125,000, made a fortune
on the screen.
Rights Bring S25O,OOO
Largest fiat sum ever paid for
flicker rights is $250,OOO. Winchell
Smith collected that for Turn to
the Right" Broadway" and Show
boat" each brought the same
amount.
Universal will collect twice on the
latter investment, for "Showboat"
just has been filmed again, this time
in a much larger production and
with sound.
"Ric Rita" was sold into cellu-
loid for $125,O00. Noel Coward COL
lected 100000 for "Cavalcade" and
"Bittersweet." But Hervey Allen re-
ceived only $4,000 for the film rights
to Anthony Adverse" The book
had been enormously popular, of
course, but the price suffered be-
cause Anthony never had appeared
on the stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

in order to check up on the receipts.
1t was day of good business. After
the last show Mr.. Stone said he
would call it a bargain by keeping
the money and withdrawing from
the show.
When the circus men attempted
to stop him, he picked up a sword
and cut the ropes of the main tent.
While the crew tried to keep the big
top from collapsing, the elder Stone
and his son made their getaway. Pa
Stone then started out to manage
his boy as an individual performer
Start Brother Act
With Fred performing on the tight
wire, his father operated conces-
sion at which customers tossed
baseballs at grinning Negro tar
gets. A younger son, Edward, also
got the performing flair and took up
acrobatic practice. He and Fred
trouped throughout the West in a
brother" act, which consisted of a
black fact duet, tumbling and aero
battles and ended with a tight wire
finale.
Slowly they worked their way up
in the variety world through the
museums and old-time concert
halls. Edward had the ill luck to
break leg and while incapscitated,
Fred met and teamed up with Dave
Montgomery.
The two men had met several
times before on vaudeville stages.
One day Fred was standing on a
street corner when a minstrel show
passed. In the troupe was a tall
man in top hat and silk suit. Stone
spoke to him, they had dinner to-
gether and decided to team up.
Stone, Montgomery Hit
1t was just az the time that the
old song, "PaSma-la" was written.
Stone and Montgomery sang it and
overnight were a hit. But the
minstrel show f1oundered in New
Orleans and Stone wanted Mont
gomery to return to Texas With
him, The latter was ambitious,
however, and persuaded Fred to go
East with him. They pawned two
small diamonds for their fare to
Chicago, got an engagement at the
old Casino on Wabash-av there.
That was the beginning of the
famous Montgomery and Stone act
which made stage history and
played command performance be-
fore King Edward VII of England.
1t was in England that the team
had its chance in legitimate drama
1t was featured in the production,
THE Girl From Up There" with
Edna May as the star. The show
was frozen out, but Montgomery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
Farmer in the DELI al
Circle Marks so Years
Before FootIights.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON

Few men of the stage and screen
today have reached the heights over
as picturesque a road as Fred Stone,
who on the fiftieth anniversary of
his career is making his debut as a
movie star in 1.-THE Farmer in the
Dell" now at the Circle.
From medicine shows moving
about the country in wagons, one
ring circuses, stag vaudeville in
gambling dens to command per-
formances before kings and queens
of Europe, this lovable codger has
followed the call of grease paint.
Born in Denver in 1873, Fred's
family moved near Wellington, Kan,
when he was 2. 1t was there he
found his inspiration. He had gone
to town from the farm for the regu-
lar Saturday night shopping tour
with his family. With friends, the
lad watched a tight-wire walker per-
form over the main street of the
town. In the midst of the act the
performers trousers ripped and his
Spangles went flying Young Fred
recovered most of them.
Trains on Tight Wire
When he returned to the farm, his
mind was made up. He was going
to be tight-vire walker. Begging
pair of stoc Kings from his mother,
sewing them to pair of swimming
trunks, Fred completed the costume
with the SpangleS he had recovered.
Stretching rope across the barn lot,
he spent month falling from it.
Within six months, Fred had mas
tered every trick he had seen the
professional do in Wellington. A
few weeks later travenng circus
came to town An acrobat went
through some difficult stunts on a
high wire. When the act was over,
Fred grabbed balancing pole,
scooted backward up the guide wire
and went through his own act to
the amazement of his friends and
the enjoyment of the rest of the
audience. The manager was not so
pleased. He euned F'red's ears, then
offered him job.
When his parents objected to his
going with the show, Fred countered
with the threat of running away.
| Thus his career began.
In the second town the show Wis
tied. Fred was doing his act when a
heavy windstrom swept over the cir
Gus grounds. The audience yelled
for the boy, billed as the Wonderful
Freddie Stone" to come down He
refused, went on with his tricks.
A gust of wind carried show ban
ner right on to Fred's balancing pole
and sent him catapulting off the
wire. The next thing Fred remem-
bered was sitting on top of small
tent on the circus grounds.
Father Buys Show Interest
| He had fallen on the one safe
place in the grounds His father
was present that day and bought a
share of the show to be near his son.
The elder Stone complained after
several days that he wasn't getting
his share of the profits and his part
ner permitted him to sell tickets for
a matinee and evening performance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
Began Career Long Ago

Began Career Long Ago
David Terrence, playing a Scot
ish lord in RKO Radios Mary of
Scotland" made his first profess
sional appearance with the late
Richard Mansfield more than
30 years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
REDDE BARTHOLOMEW BOY FILM STAR TELLS LIFE STORY
S
Gold Search
Is Pictured
Rise, Decline of BiIIionaire
Suffer Is to Be Told on
Indiana Screen.

The story of Americas first bill
lionaire, John A. Suffer, made into
a movie called Suffers Gold" is
to be the feature at the Indiana
starting Friday. F. M. Halperin, In
diana Circle manager, announced
today.
The picture, starring Edward Ar
mold, Lee Tracy and Binnie Barnes,
tells the story of Suffers colonial
ton of large section of Califor-
MIA. how he obtained huge land
grants from the Mexican govern
ment, built himself an enormous
domain before the U. S. acquired
California.
BY. 1848 Mr.. Suffer had amassed
large fortune in irrigated farm
lands, orchards, vineyards, lumber
mills, horses and cattle. That year
gold was discovered on his proper
ty. There followed one of the
strangest paradoxes in history.
Suffer was ruined because of the
gold which had been found on his
land.
Gold News Spreads
The news of the gold discovery
swept the country, on to Europe.
From all corners of the globe came
hordes of half civilized men to tear
fortune out of Suffers land. His
own men deserted him, turned
against him, took hand in destroy
ing the realm they had helped him
build.
He launched series of law suits
against the government in an eff
fort to stop the vandalism, but the
bill which would have compensated
him was tabled in Congress, and
Americas first Millionaire died
pennileSs.
Playing a small part in Suffers
Gold" in Priscilla Lawson, Indian
apolis model under contract to Uni
versal Studios, producer of the pic
ture. 1t is the first feature in which
she has appeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
RosaIind Russell
Turns to WIRING
Times Special

Times Special
HOLLYWOOD, April 13.-Rosa-
lind Russell has turned writer, but
anonymously. The story she is
writing is based on incidents in her
own life, but she says it is so fan
tastic that she will send it out I'M
der another name.
.Rosalind hadn't been working
long before she struck snag. All
her writing has to be done after
her days work in Suicide Club"
and her cook has threatened to
leave, because she can't sleep
through the noise of nocturnal
tipping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

his first rest in years. When Mont
gomery died, Fred, grieving, swore
he never would appear on the stage
again. Financial conditions caused
by the depression forced him to
change his mind.
After several years of idleness,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
ApOTTO

WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO
"a Message to Garcia" with Wal
lace Berry, John Boles and Barbara
Stanwyck, at 1885, 1875. 3:35, 5:35,
1895, 9:35.
CIRCLE
1.-The Farmer in the DELL" with
Fred Stone and Jean Parker. at. II,
DAM with Ross Alexander and Pa
tricia Ellis. at 1910, $3.50, $40. 9:10.
INDIANA
THE Singing Kid" with AL Jolson,
Cab Galloway and Yacht Club Boys,
at 11:30, 1885, 3:45, $50, 8, 1910.
KEITH'S
1.-THE Barker" Kenyon Nicholson's
famous play, directed by Charles
Berkell, produced by the Federal
Players. with Bernice jenkins. Jack
Duval, Ned LeFevre, Betty Anne
Brown, Ira B. Klein in the cast.
LOEW'S
Small Town Girl" with Janet
$40, $50, TO- Also Moonlight Muir
der" with Madge Evans and Chester
Morris. at 1920, 2:30, 5:35, 845.
LYRIC
''Everybodys Old Man." on screen,
with Irwin S. Cobb, at 11:19. 2:05,
500, TAB, 1924. Vaudeville on stage,
with York and King, at los. 1851.
6:48, 934.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13

(To Be Continued Tomorrow
La gaceta., 1936-03-21

del vestido siguen empleandO-
Sc mucho los botones. En- las
colecciones de Rochas (Paris)
abundan los gruesos botones
esfericos de plata cincelada
Vionnet emplea ppeferente-
mente botones doradOs, en- for
ma de disco; en- los vestidos de
noche brillan botones de dia-
nantes y de perlas de fina iml-
taci6n, Y vuelven a verse boto-
,naduras de pequenos espejos.
Para terminar, citaremOs la
novedad de las incrustaciones
de piel de color sobre cresp6n
negro o de color obscure EN- los
vestidos de noche, incrustacio-
mes que Sc destacan orlandOlas
con una Inca de bordado de
perlas de MADEIRA de color o de
metal dorado.
N. r.