Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1928, Page 35

Attractions in Wa NATIONAL—"Rosalie.” The frst Ziegfeld musical production of the season will reach Washington nex® Monday night, when “Rosalie,” starring Marilyn Miller and featuring Jack Don- ohue, begins a week's engagement at the National, with matinees Wednesday and Saturday. This will be Miss Miller's first appearance here since “ally,” her last musical comedy hit, “Sunny,” due to the lottery of bookings failing o reach this city. In “Rosalie” the star abandons the familiar “Cinderella” type of role, such as she portrayed in “Sally” and “Sun- ny,” and appears as a_princess of royal blood, romancing in the regal splendor of a palace rather than in a kitchen. As a West Point cadet, the pet abomi- nation of a hardest-boiled captain who ever shook a saber, Jack Donohue also has 3 rcle somewhat different from those in which he has been seen be- fore, and one which is said to afford him’ ample opportunity for clowning. “Rosalie,” because of the mdgnifi- cence of its royal trapping, gowns and costumes and because it features two »f the highest-priced musical comedy stars on the stage, is said to be one of the most expensive productions ever offered by Mr. Ziegfeld. The capacity business to which the attraction plays is indispensable to the success of the undertaking. Mr. Ziegfeld is the only remaining producer in this field of en- tertainment with the courage to send these monster attractions on the road. STRAND—“Bare Facts.” With new scenes, new costumes and el electrical effects “Bare Facts” will be the attraction at the Strand Theater next week. ‘Twenty-four pretty girls will sing, dance and cavort in a dozen chorus numbers. The book was written by Seymour Brown of the “Greenwich Vil- lage Follies,” and Joe Yule will be fea- tured in original comedy and Charles Cols, Ollie Nelson and Frank McCon- ville also are listed as comedians. The ladies who lead the chorus and =ffer their own special songs and dances .~lude Jeanne Steele, Patricia Burns, ‘Lessie Sherman and Ruth Rosen. The -~ chorus girls are said to be smartly costumed and well trained. BURTON HOLMES—TOMORROW. “‘Andalusia and the Alhambra” is the subject of the revealing story of travel o be presented by Burton Holmes at the National Theater tomorrow after- noon at 4:30. Among the proud cities of Andalusi to be visited by the Holmes “tourists” will be Seville, so closely associated with some of the imperishable names a1 history—Columbus, Magellan, Cortez and Pizarro. There also will be visits to such places as Cadiz, Cordova, Jarez, Palos, La Rabida and Ronda, and finally the journey will come to an end in Grenada, home of the celebrated Alhambra, the most magnificent struc- ture in Spain. DAISY JEAN—TONIGHT. A unique recital wi Jean tonight at 8:15 o'clock at Central High School, under the auspices of the Community Institute of Washington. Miss Jean is Belgium'’s favorite artist, and has been decorated by the King of the Belgians for her remarkable num- ber of concerts given all over the world in the interest of war relief. She is an honor gra“uate of the Na- tional Conservatory of Belgium, where she studied harp and ‘cello. It was folowing her great success in war re citals that her veice was “discovered. And now Miss Jean is the only concert artist on the stage who can give 2 *“joint recital” all by herself. She gives three groups of -cello numbers and three groups of songs, accompanying ‘herself at her harp. Tickets for tonight’s recital at Central High are to be had at the Willard newsstand and the A. A. A. as well a3 at the Franklin Administration Build- ing, Thirtecenth and K. Tickets are also to be had tonight at the door. AMERICAN OPERA CO.—Monday, Tucsday, Wednesday. The American Opera Co. that bril- liant organization of young American | the prince that Lya came to him from singers who captivated Wachington last December with a series of operas in but when she insults his fiancee he or- ders her to leave. sack guard arrives, and though her lover covers her, the for the girl an shington Theaters sound effects, will be the screen offering next week at the Metropolitan, begin- ning Saturday at 10:30 am. The Vitaphone unit which filmed “The Home Towners” is practically the same group of men that produced “Lights of New York," including Bryan Foy, director, and Murray Roth, who collaborated on “Lights of New York" with Hugh Herbert and also prepared the Vitaphone adaptation of “The Home Towrers” as co-author with Addison Burkhart. “The Home Towners” has a cast of players experienced on both stage and screen, including Richard Bennett, Doris Kenyon, Robert McWade, Gladys Brockwell, Robert Edeson, Vera Lewis. Stanley Taylor, John Miljan, James T. Mack and Patricia Caron. Charlie Chase in a new comedy, “All Parts,” will complete the program. EARLI arsity.” “Varsity," the attraction ct the Earle Theater, beginning with the Friday mid- night premiere, is said to change from the usual slapstick varie.y of college picture to a dignified story with a col- lege background, in which Charles (“Buddy”) Rogers reaches stardom. It is a tale of the love of a father for his son. The father, Chester Conk- lin, is the janitor of one of the build- ings at Princeton University and a campus character. The son, who is un- aware of his parentage, is a student at the university. The fon is beset by dangers from which the father, with heroic self-effacement, rescues him. The son completes his college course with honors and wins a pretty girl, played by Mary Brian, for his wif: ‘The story is described one of vital human emotions and the background one of beauty and dignity, many scenes having been taken on the campus of Princeton University. The film has a musical score with sound effects and talking sequences. Several Princeton studeats, including Phillips R. Holmes, are in the support- ing cast. Dora Maughan, in her seccnd Vita- phone act, “Song Impressions,” and Harry Delf, supported by Hedda Hop- per, in a two-reel Vitaphone playlet, will complete the program. PALACE—“The Battle of the Sexes.” D. W. Griffith’s twentieth anniversar~ as a producer is marked by the picture entitled “The Battle of the Sexes,” which comes to Loew's Palace Saturday with a cast which includes Jean Her- holt, Phyllis Haver, Belle Dennett, Don Alvarado and Sally O'Neill. The story concerns Judson, who has become rich end is happy and con- tented with his wife, son and daughter. Marje Skinner sees him as easy pick- ings, and moves into the apartment next to his. She manages to meet Jui- son, and finally has him well under her influence. How his wife discovers him with Marie and how he finally sees thz truth and is restored to his family is said to make an absorbing story. On the stage Paul Oscard’s produc- tion, “Volcano,” will be presented, fea- turing Wesley Eddv and the Palace Syn~cpators and a cast including Frank Melino and companv, Gil Wray, Gogo De Lys, Ted and Jack Dale and the Foster Girls. | RIALTO—“The Scarlet Lady.” Starting Saturday, the Rialto an- ounces the first Washington showing of ‘The Scerlet Lady,” with Lya de Putti, gx]gg%rwd by Don Alvarado and Warner The story revolves-around a girl of the Russian lower classes, who, in order to escape from the Cossack guard, hides in the rooms of a prince. Her quaint ways and fiery nature amuse the prince, While the girl is hesitating, her for- mer lover slips into the palace and im- plores her to return to her people. They are still talking when the Cos- scapes, the girl again seeks refuge in the prince's quarters. When he dis- J)rinee realizes his love for several days, they ontinue happily, until a valet informs the arms of her lover. The prince then renounces the girl "ITHE YEE NOVEM] EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. 1. ¢ 1 ‘WEDNESD VEMBER 14, 1928. e Photoplays at Sunday Monday Tuesday 8 OF BER 18 Washington Theaters Next Week Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Amba. ‘Apollo Crgrles Rogers and ies Rogers and Ton 7 chfi les goil(Yl‘ll’lfl Rfsnin TR ssad’> iy News. “While the City Sleeps.” Chaney_In Ton Chaney in “While the City Sleeps.” News. Comedy. Madge Bellamy and Louise Dresser in Mother Knows Best." Comedy. _Topi Buster Keaton I “The Comedy. Lon Chaney in “While the City Sleeps.” edy. Myrna Lo: Myrna Loy and Conrad Nagel in Conrad Nagel in “State Street Sadie.” “State Street Sadie.” m Comeds. Loy and Ave. Gran” Cameo Mt. Rainier. Md. Lon “Whil s “haney_in Mary Philbin in Arthur Lake and le the City “The Man Who Av. Myrna Loy and Conrad Nagel in “State Strect Sadie.” Comedy. Joan Crawford in *Our Dancing Daughters.” Cartoon. Joan Crawford in “Our Dan Daughters." News. News. toon. Mvrna Lov and Conrali Nagel “State Street Sadie." Comedy. ~ Charles Rogers in ‘Marion Nixon in Tled Lips. Colleen Moore, in “Lilac Time." Comedy. News. Topics of the “Colleen Moore, “Lilac Time.’ News. Dark. Comedy, Topics of the Day. Hod| Jack anishine P Comeds. . Billie Dove in “The Night Waich. v. Come Pathe Review. Holt in Wally Wales in toneer."” Mates Ruehman, | omedy. n re_Podge. uchos.” | Carolina Day. W. C. Harry Landon 1 n Jacaueline Logan in “Heart Trouble.” Harry Le don in ro T “Midnight Madness. “Heart Trouble.” Chester Conklin in “Fools for Luck Fields and "chaé!« Mcrfon and ally Phipps e Central Clara_Bow In “The Fleet's In." Comedy. Variety reel. Fred Thomson, in VKit Carson.” Paramount_ News Cameo_comedy. Fred Thomson, in “Kit Carson.” Paramount News. Cameo_comedy. “The, _Vari Chevy Che Circle Conr: d in wior oo Joan Cr “Qur _Dancing Daughters." Cartoon. Clara Bow and James Hall in “The Fleet's In" Joan Crawford in “Our Dancing Daughters.” Cartoon. Clara Bow and James Hall n “The Fleet's In" Rod La Rocque in “Capt. Swazger." Fox News. Cor " Sen William Hainer. Josephine Dunn and Ricardo Cortez i “Excess Bages Clara_Bow a and rna Loy _ta “State Strest Sadie Charles Farrell and | G " Rod La Rocaue in Sl oner an in_~ Charles Farrell and Buster Keaton in Fleet's In " Gretta Nissen in “The Cameraman.’ omedy. “Fazil.’ News. Comedy. ety reel. Comedy. Francis X. Bushman in “Grip of the Yukon.” “Waterhole.” Comedy. Comedy. Serial Tary Philbin and Norman Kerry in “Love Me and the World_Is_Mine.” comedy. Rin-Tin-Tin_in “Rinty of the Desert."” ome Pass_the Charles Farrell and Greta_Nissen in “Fazil " Comedy. Gravy."” Colon, Clara Bow ad_Veidt and y n “The Fleet's In." Comed Fred T, “Kit Ca Aeson Fahle. Topl rles Murrav in ving Pomeos." Fox News, Comed TEric von_Stroheim and Wray_in Fav he Wedding March." Dumbartor Gilbert Roland and ary Astor in “Rose of the Golden West.” _Comedy. Pauline Starke Giare Bow and Kenneth Harlan in James Hall trects of Shanghai in Comeds. __“The Fleet's Tn." Morton and Phipps i 1t the Br omed. Louise Fa-enda and Clvde Cook 11 “Five and Ten Cent Annie.” News. Char] Sallv “None by c Elite Charles Farrell and Ruth anet Gavnor n J & “The Street Angel” “The Street Aneel. Cartoon, News. Cartoon. News. anet Gaynor in mes Hall § Ken Maynard in “The Unland Rider." Comedy, Serial. thy Sebastian and ohn Harron {n Tavior a Pola Negri in “Loves of an Actress.” Comedy. Sport_reel. nd Dorol n b “Their Honr.” Comedy. s Empire Madre v a Louise Dresser in “Mother Knows Rest." Cameo_comedy. Tionel Barrvmore and Lionel Barremore and Mary_ Philbin in, Mary_Philbin in “Drums of Tave.” “Drums of Lov News. _Fable. News. Fable. Lo Mo} ther Know: - the dog, In _ Eddle Gribboh and Tom Moore and e ser in ‘racl s Best. Screen sranshots. ____ Comed: {Yip’odrome Home Fay Wray and Gary_Cooper in e e R " Comedy. Margaret Mann and Marraret Mann and James Hall in James Hall in “Four Sons.” 5. Cartoon. Vietor_McLaclen in “The River Pirate.” Comedy. Metro News. Holt_in anishine Comeds. reel ’me-‘ Rich n “Powder My Back." Sudsidiary_reels. Gilda Grav in “The Devil Dancer.” Fox News, Felix_cartoon Qlive Borden and Jack Pickford in “Gang_War." Charles Carrell and Gretn Nizen in “Fazil." dv. himen in Jack_Holt_in “The Vanishing Ploneer " Naw: edy. _Ser! Fsther Ralsion in “Sawdnst Paradise. ‘omedy. Noveltv Leade: Colleen Moore | “Twinkle Toes.” Comedies. T oms he Paramount_News. “William_Haines in nbstdiary reels. Victor McLaglen “Hangman's House. Comedies. Paramount_News. in Emil Jannines in T oue v, Sport reel dy. _Serial. Fsther Ralstan “Something Alws Tapoens.” Comedy, Ladv of the Harem.” Smart Set Liberty James Hall and Rnth Taylor in “Just Married.” Comedy. Great event. Charles Farrell and Janet Gavnor in “The Streat Angel " “The Street Angcl." i Color_classic. Comedv Color_classic. ComaAv. Owen Moore_in “Husban Travelzue, Lan Chanev in “Nomads of the North, Comedy. _Serial Victor McLaclen “The River Pirat Paramount New: Come Danger. the d . in ds for Rent." “Faur-Footed Ranger." ‘omedy. New Tionel Barrvmore and Mary Philbin in “Drums of Love." Fox News. Lionel Barrymore and Mary Philbin in “Drums of Love."” x John_ Gilbert in Gerfrude Olmstend in “Midniche, Life ™ Fax C B nd Helen Foster John Boles in “Virgin Lips.” Comed: News, n “Sweet.Sixteen. nedy. Serial. Savoy orge O'Brien in Dolores Del Rio in G “‘Sharpshooters.” “No_Other Woman." Curiositv_reel. Comedy. Esther o in "Sawdnst Paradise.” Oltve. X MNews. omedy. Sennert comeds. Hodge Podge_ reel Eddie Gribbon and Comedy. Fiash. the dog, in “Shatows, of the ght. Comedy. _Snapshots. Crelehton Hale in “Rellly of the Rain- how Division. ews. _Serial. Vera_Reynolds in 'he Divine Sinner.” Borden in i Mermaid comedy. ng War." Seco Silver “Beware Snring, Md. Dark. “King_of Kings." “King of Kings.” News. News. New Billis Dove in The Duncan sisters “The Love Mart." Comeds. Richard Barthelmess in “'Out of the Ruins of Blondes.” ‘omedy. serial. of two rings valued at $100 each, one worth $150, another $75 and seversl ore of less value. The description of GEMS WORTH $550 = cinct pol P. V. Cox, | veported the theft from hisf home last Valuable Jewelry and Portable|aight of three watches, two of which were valued at $49.50 each, and a scarf Talking Machines Are Taken worth $25. The value of the third by Thieves. ck: wes not known. A $35 watch wes ! pin | wat | stolen from Bert Snyder, 313 Penn- | sylvania avenue Thieves cntered the apartments of Edward Fsoll, 1223 Twenty-second sireet, and Edward Franklin, 1704 Ver- mont avenue. and carried portable talk- ng m cs away from each. Esell valued his machine at $25, and Frank- lin said that his was worth $15. The home of Erncst Hurd, 1710 Fourth street, was robbed by house- breakers of jewclry valued at $550. The house was enteced by forcing @ rea: window yesterday. The loot consistec % OpenEvenings Join, Reduced Prices; Free Player Rolls; Free Music Lessons; Free Bench with Grands; Free Delive ery within 10 miles: Come in— CLUB “Topsy and Eva." Comedy. News. News. _ Takoma Lavra La Plante in “‘Home, James. omedy. | Oddity. Golor classic. Willlam Haines i “Excess Baggage News. Comedy. William Haines in “Exces;_Basgage. New. Cor Taura La Plante in “Home, James.” Comedy. Color classic. ohnny Hines in Idea.” in “Men_of Daring. Emil Jannings in he Patriot.” Pathe News. Emil Jannings in “The Patriot. Oddity. : Pathe News. Tivoli Al Jolson n “The Singing Fool. (Synchronized.) Al “The Sii Al Jolson n “The Singine Fool.” (Synchronized. Al Jolson in “The Singing Fool.” (Svnchronized.) (Svnchronized.) ck Holt i1 “Waterhole.” News. ews. Seria] Jolson Bebe Daniels “Bebe Paniels o “Take Me Home.” Paramount_News. in nging Fool.” Esther Ralston n “Sawdust Paradise.” Snookums comedy. ety re Conra Mary The, Farrell and Rod La Rocque in Nissen in “Capt. 8t a: Sennett comedsy. 40 Open Stock Dinner Ware Patterns Theodore Haviland—My Garden. Theodore Haviland—Rose Garland. Theodore Haviland—Pilgrim. Theodore Haviland—Floral Spray. Noritake—Croydon, Ivory Border. The “Roy”—Imported Ivory China. Queen Louise—Blue and Ivory. Black Knight—Gold Band. Monte Carlo—Limoge China. Meito—Hand Painted. * Thomas China—Windsor Pattern. The Eton—Floral Spray. This Colorfu This Sparkl And Wha China—and gla favorite mediums d ments and good wishes. Olive Borden and g X._ Bushi Francls flow In Jack Plekford in and_June Marlow in “The Grip of the Yukon.” Comeds. idt and Philbin in Man_Who News. Conrad Nagel and yrna Loy_in “State Street Sadie. Comedy. 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F.|Slaughter and his Rialto Revelers will Kei'h's Theater, under the management | furnish the stage entertainment. of Mrs. Wilson-Greene. a in| FOX—“Romance of the Underworld.” The first performance of ‘“oper the language of its audience” by the| The Willlam Fox picturization in “Americans” wiil be given next Monday | modernized form of Paul Armstrons's night and will b> Bizet's “Carmen.”|pay, “A Romance of the Underworld,” Flotow's “Martha” will be presented | will b2 the feature at the Fox Theater The Essez—Floral Border. “Zinnia"—English Porcelain. Bootl’s Ivory—Blue Vine. Noritake—Blue Howo. K 6777 M—Ivory, Blue Border. Princess Rose Lind. Y 15—Gold Edge. Y 4612—Carroliton China, English Blue Willow. gift supreme! s2 WEEKLY A beautiful player piano of quality with all the latest dee vices for self exprese sion, rich, plain mae 7, Lansburgh & Bro. completely ready with suggestions for the modern table— with china more lus- Semi - vitreous ivory china with dainty border design; lined and edged with color. Service Tuesday evening and the “season” will be closed Wednesday evening Wwith Gounod's “Faust.” Viadimir Rosinz. general director of the company, will be in personal charge of the three Washington performances and Frank St. Leger, former conductor of the Chicago Civic Opera Orchestra, will conduct all three performances. Scats are on sale at the concert bu- rezu, in Droop’s, and at the box cffice of the B. F. Keith Theater. VLADIMIR HOROWITZ—Monday. The Philharmonic course of afternoon conceris at Poli's Theater, under the management of Mrs. Wilson-Greene, will be formally opened next Monday afternoon, when Viadimir Horowitz, sensational young Russian pianist, will give his first solo recital in Washington at 4:30 o'clock. Horowitz's American debut was made in Carnegiz Hall last January and it was.immediately followed by an Ameri- can tour. His program includes Bach's “Organ Prelude and Fugue in D Major,” three intermezzi by Brahms (Opus 117-118- 1'9), Beethoven's “Appassionata So- nata,” a groun of Chopin, two Liszt 1mbers and Horowitz's own virtuoso ariations on a theme of “Carmen,” by Bizet. Scason tickets for t! Philharmonic ourse, which will include concerts by Trifetz, Ma oY Ponselle and the Aston Symphony Orchestra, as well as ngle scats for ths Horowitz concert, -2 on sale at the concert bureau, in roop’s. ¢ EMANUEL ZETLIN—SUNDAY. Emanvel Zetlin, famous 3 sian violinist, will make his Washinzton iebut in concert next Sunday after- noon at-3:30 o'clock at the Washington Auditorium in ccmpany with two pop- ular local musicians—Louis F. Potter, -ommunity concert organis*, and Helen “fowison, sobrano. The concert is the ~ccnd of the ensemble seri which pened auspicio ‘Tuesdey evening. Zetlin, who was a member of the cel- “brated Curtis Quaret of Fhiladelphia, young man, with a remarkable ind him in his cwn country nd in Europe, where he piayed 60 con- erts even before coming to this coun- four years ago at a very early age. was only 15 when h> graduated >m the Imperial Conservatory at Pet- d, winning not only first prize in lin, but also the hignest honorary gree chtainable in Rus-ia. s for the first Washington ap- of Emanuel Zetlin, Sunday, e to be had at popular Lrices at the 7illard newsstand, the A. A. A. and 710 Connecticut avenue. fol il ) OPN CHARLES THOMAS—NOV. 22.' The only Washington apuearance in oncert this seasen of the distinguished pera-concert baritone ot America, John Charles Thomas, will be Thursday night of next week, November 22, at 8:15 o'clock at the Washington Audito- rius eries of eight outstanding evening music events offered by the Washington Co-perative Concert Course for 1928-2! under the c-rection of Dr. Harold M M A contributions to world music. Tickets are at 1010 Connecticut ave- nue, the Willard newsstand and the A A A METROPOLITA ‘Home Towners.” Warner Bros.” “The Home Towners,” a Vitaphone adaptation of George M. Cohan's footlight comedy which has spoken words throughout, in addition to , the event being the sccond in the ; Thomas is one of Amer- | next week. It will be presented with a cast headed by Mary Astor, recently seen in “Dry Martini,” and Ben Bard, whose rise in the silent drama has been sudden, | but deserved. Mr. Bard was a musical comedy favorite for many years; also known in vaudeville as ths principal member of the team of Bard and Pearl. Others are Robert Elliott, John" Boles, Oscar Apfel and Helen Lynch. The title accurately describes the story, a romantic drama of the under- world with many thrills interwoven into an absorbing plot, relieved by flashes of comedy and humor. The stage program will be similar to these that have attracted favorable response heretofore. It will present the Mary Read Precision Danccrs, the 15 Fox Tillerettes and others from musical comedies and revues. Leon Brusiloff’s overture. will appcal to the music lovers, and many interesting “shots” in the talking newsreel, the Fox Movie- tone News, are promised. Subsidiary features will round out the program. COLUMBIA—“White Shadows of the South Seas. Continuing at Losw's Columbia for the second weck will b2 “White Shad- ows of the South Seas, The picture opens with Monte Blue as Dr. Lloyd on a South Sea island with a great pity in his heart for the natives, who are being exploited by the white men. Dr. Lloyd gains the enmity of these men and they have him tied to the wheel of a pest ship and set adrift. He is wrecked and cast upon | the shore of an island thzt has never seen white men before. Here he merries the chief’s daughter and lives happily until he finds pearls, and then he lights a beacon fire to bring aid. He is soon sorry, but it is too late, for the white men arrive— “the white shadows.” The czctor is killed, and in the end the island be- cowes like others of the South Seas. The scenery and photographic work under water are said to b2 remarkable, as well as the music. i In addition, there are two Metro Movietone acts—the Ponce Sisters. singers of popular songs, and Fuzzy Knight, a comedian singer and for- merly a cheer leader at West Virginia. The Columbia Orchesira, under Claude Buirows; the M-G-M News and the Fox Movictone News will complete the program. LITTLE—“The Kreutzer Sonata.” A double bill will be featured at the | Little Theater next week when the Mo- tion Picture Guild presents a new pic- | turization of one of Tolsioy's greatest | novels, “The Kreutzer Sonata,” and | “The Great Arctic Seal Hunt,” a thrill- | ing travelogue of the North. Other firms of varied interest will complete the pro- { gram. i “The Kreutzer Sonata” is being pre- | senied as a part of the celebration of | the Lundredth anniversary of the birth | | of Count Tolstoy and the film was pro- | i duc=d for this oceasion. It is said to be | { faithful to the beauty and power of | | the original theme, relating the story 1of men whose wife fell in love with a \rascally musician. The picture was filmed in Russia and Germany, and | features Eva Byron and Jans Petrovich | in the leading rol | “The Great Arctic Seal Hunt” is de- scrised as a stirring film record of lhEI last place in the world where the wily fur-bearers are hunted on a large scale, | It was photographed in Labrador by | Varick Frissell, a young New Yorker, who had to sign on board one of the stanch sealers as a sailor in order to secure the pictures, ! trous, in colors more glorious and styles more interesting. Y 40—Blue and Tan Border. Roselea—White and Gold. Queen Ann Fernwood—Mercer China. K 63—Black Ivory Border. Dizie 317':—Grey and Rose Border. 43931:—Blue and Gresn Medallion. 277%:—Carroliton China, 4995—Conventional Black Panel. 4384';—Blue, Grey and Gold Border Mayflower 447—Black Border. Vanity Fa'r—Pheasant Pattern. 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