Evening star. [volume], December 26, 1918, Page 16, Image 16

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Gen. Fayolle Receives the D. S. M. j BOMB "WOUND!
PARTS. T>rr?emhpr (Havas)?Gen. j
Fayolle of the French army recently "
received the American distinguished Man m Uniform 1
service medal. It was griven him by .
?*ol. Bentley Mott. who went to m JLiie
Kaiserlauten as Gen. Per.shingrs rep- HAT1BIX. Monday.
resentahNe. ^ t,lti Associated Pn
rv 11 vi i noff was wounded
Jri LroII Hosoitai len other '>ersons v
- a man wearing: a
Sale of Fine Dolls according to advices
Bnilt by ... op to 36 'nch.. *
HEADS TO FIT -NT DOLL Sivifl & tnnipnnj
We c?n Repoir 4n? CoU in Washington. L).
r. , c? - ending Saturday, L>.
yxj uarren s Art otore aged is.2g cents pt
jjQ 407 H Bt. N.E. Lino. 00-0. tisement.
fei y II
rW+H'/
ii l iiiiiTn ,
!| lilt i ! I
-"J~ -j-J j | ^
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I ! I I I I I H JjWJ
m Trrrrrrr &? **?!???' *u
nrrrrrrrr ??*!2li?v ?"] r/Y
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m i rrrrrrrr ESnTji^^j - t/
y rrrrrrrrr (E;a2??;**K-n" , [KIn
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rrrrrrrrrr I SS-J-iTPiJ-ili ?R
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rr r rr r rr r ,'T|1 -.-i-fT S5f||
S8 rrrrrrrr -.-ill - liifil
rrf rrrrr r iySsS^ Jill
B??~T~ r r r |jgg
'iWiiniilXMVnR
One stick of
the worl
" W DIDN'T have anything r
j * I spirit when they first roll
$ iron bed, but one of the
iage of chewing gum after a ^
looked rosier as soon as I toe
kindness and the cheer that
1 iL.i. _ ?m. I
impressed me so mat aiiei 1
spent five francs, all the mon
; hospital canteen and playing
imagine the good it did for tl
smile of appreciation when tl
; This is but one of the many i
difficulty today in getting yo
chewing gum. Please rememb
sticks of Adams gum have goi
t Adams Black Jack is missing
* Pepsin, Adams Chiclets, Adams
/'
t
! p,,?A rv.ov
] Adams Black Jack
! . Adams Chiclets
j 1 Adams Pepsin yZ
| Adams Spearmint \
1
Send a Stick in Every Le
? ?
5 SEMENOFF. PERUVIANS FLEE FROM CHILE
'hrows Explosive 3,000 Fugitives Take Ship for Boater
livia and Home Country.
December 23 (by J ^ .
iss) Gen seme- j LIMA. Peru. Wednesday. December
in the legs and 1 25.?It is estimated that 3.000 Peru,-er
injured when j vians have fle(1 from chile to Peru
uniform threw a , _ . , .. .
in Chita recently, and Bolivia during the past montn
3 from that city. as a result of the crisis between Chile
and Peru. Every steamer from the
*n Sale* of Beef south is bringing scores of fugitives.
C\, for the week ^ dispatch from Ilo, southern Peru,
fr'pound.?Adver- r<>Por,s that a Chilean airplane flew
|over that port on December 21.
i
H
Mam-iimn mi?n ?a?I
: gum made
Id rosier
nore than a grin-and-bear-it
led me onto that little white
boys brought me in a packvhile
and the world honestly
>k my first chew. This lad's
: package of gum gave me
was able to hobble around I
iey I had, buying gum at the
'good Samaritan.' You can't
[lose wounded boys, and the
? mm m m m A I
ley saw that little package.
reasons v/hy you are having f
ur favorite brand of Adams
ier that millions upon millions
ne to the boys in France. If
from the counter try Adams
Yucatan or any Adams brand.
ving Gum
L Adams California Fruit
Adams Yucatan
r Adams Sen Sen
Adams Clove
- |
I
SEEN IN THE W/
There is quite an interesting: arras
of evening wraps on display in thi
local shops. The majority of then
follow the new dolman lines?sort o
glorified capes, as it were, and vers
smart and becoming. One seen, o
garnet panne velvet, was extraordi
narily voluminous everywhere, sav<
at the ankles, where the extreme full
ness vanished to an astonishing slim
ness of contour. A wide shawl collai
was iruninea wun stiver iox exiena
ing down the front of the coat, anc
the scalloped slits served as armholes.
Another seen was of wine-colorec
panne velvet combined with graj
panne velvet with admirable results
The full kimono sleeves were cuffec
with bands of moleskin, this same fui
IV I ^
k
OF GRAY PEAU DE PECHE ANI
SQUIRREL.
also becomingly trimming the collar
A design in gray and silver was em
broidered on the wine-colored velvet
and the coat was lined with gra:
brocaded satin.
Very attractive was the model ii
king's blue velvet, the full skirt shir
red and corded and trimmed with gol<
frogs. A deep collar of beaver wai
quite an asset, and the broad band:
of beaver at. the cuffs were a desira
ble finish. The coat was handsomel:
lined with white satin.
A smart little hat of king's blu<
velvet to match the. coat was trimmet
with two jaunty ostrich feathers ii
the sajne shade, while a band of blacl
panne velvet formed a pleasing con
trast against the hair. This model i:
sketched.
The coat suit in the sketch, whih
not particularly unusual in any way
departs enough from the conventiona
to be pleasingly original. Of mediurr
length is the coat of gray peau d<
peche. trimmed with narrow bands o
gray squirrel and trim rows of smal
bone buttons, while the skirt is o
conventional length and breadth am
quite unadorned.
For evening wear two lovely frock:
were seen. The one in the sketch wa:
of white satin, very rich and heavy ii
FASHIONS
Juvenile social functions and event
were not very seriously interruptei
by the war, so that a revival of in
terest in party clothes among mein
bers of the younger generation a;
the result of peace cannot be truth
fully recorded. Naturally, part;
clothes have to be renewed prett;
often, and. inasmuch as so very littb
material is needed to make a dres;
for a little girl, there seems no jus
reason why, if a member of the av
erage comfortable American family
she should ever he shabby.
The sketch offers an idea for i
Jill
PARTY FROCK FOR A SIX-YEAR
OLD.
dainty little party or dancing clas
frock for a girl of six or eigh
years. This dress would be ver
charming made of chiffon in an.
preferred shade or of tine net. I
could also be developed in a daint:
sheer washable material. The dres
is a trifle short-waisted, with skir
cut straight front and back and witl
triple flounce or peplum at each sid<
giving it a pretty flare.
The severe straight-line frocks ar
not popular for girls younger thai
twelve years, except when a heav;
material is used, when the dres
takes on tailored lines. Usually ruf
ties and flaring effects are preferred
For serviceable little tub frock
plaid gingham is the best fabric se
lection, and a style note very mud
in evidence in the newest model
brought out is the rather wide sasl
of self fabric.
Some charming little ginghan
dresses are shown, designed for girl
of six to even sixteen, with ginghan
sashes four, five or six inches wide
tied in crisp, wide bows at the back
These sashes are always attached ii
some way to the frock proper. an<
for the older girls the surplice waist
with ends continued to form the sash
is a favorite.
Rather short-waisted styles an
very much featured for next sprint
^SHINGTON SHOPS
A TV fU?
DANCE FROCK OF SILVER WHITE
SATIN AND WHITE NET.
quality, the beautifully draped skirt
tailing in sumptuous folds over a narrow
underskirt. The graceful angel
sleeves of white n^t formed a sort of
drapery that fell almost to the hem of
the skirt. A silver ornament over a
! %
e KING S BLUE VELVET HAT WITH
OSTRICH OF THE SAME SHADE.
1
1 single wide band of silver cloth
5 formed the simple bodice,
f An elaborate frock of violet taffeta
1 had an odd and extravagantly draped
f skirt with many loops at the hips.
I and the quaint, tight little bodice
was piped and finished with long,
s flowing sleeves of violet chiffon. A
3 single pink velvet rose was tucked
i in at the belt.
! IlTTLE CTOPIES
^BEDTIMEr
By THORNTON \V. BURGESS.
(Copyrislit, 1918. by T. W. Burgess.)
S
~ Farmor Rrnu/n'c Rnv Has a
y j I Ml IIIV/I k? I villi U WV J IV*W ?
e Busy Morning.
t Farmer Brown's Boy was busy. He
- certainly was busy. As he worked
. he whistled. Farmer Brown's Boy
always whistles when he works.
1 From over in the Green Forest he
was bringing boughs of pine and
hemlock. Most of these were boughs
taken from trees which had been cut
for lumber. Back and forth he
tramped on the icy crust between the
far corner of the Old Orchard and the
Green Forest, which comes almost up
to the Old Orchard.
Down in the far corner of the Old
Orchard Farmer Brown's Boy was
building a brush pile. He was very
careful to pile those boughs loosely
in such a way that if one were very
small one might creep under easily,
clear to the very middle. At the
same time Farmer Brown's Boy was
using boughs which were too big and
heavy to be easily pulled aside by any
one of the size of Reddy Fox. In
fact, as perhaps you have guessed.
Farmer Brown's Boy was building a
castle for the Bob Whites.
Bully, the English Sparrow, Watched
from a distance and wondered
what it meant. He meant to go over
and investigate it just as soon as
Farmer Brown's Boy should leave.
The Bob Whites hiding in the bramble-tangle
not far away wondered
wnai it ail meant, iney aian t guess
that that pile was being built especially
for them, but as it grew and grew
Bob made up his mind that it was
just the kind of a place they needed
and he meant to make use of it as
soon as the way was clear. You see,
while the bramble-tangle was a safe
place, it was not a comfortable
place, because there was nothing to
shut out rough Brother North Wind.
There were times when the only way
in which they could keep warm was
by huddling close together.
It took Farmer Brown's Boy most
of the morning to get that brush pile
to suit him. When it was finished
he went up to the barn and got some
grain which he scattered around the
edge of the brush pile.
"There now," said he, "I guess Boh
White will find that grain and if he
finds that I hope he will have sense
enough to creep in under this brush.
He will be safe from everybody except
Shadow the Weasle there, and he will
be comfortable no matter what the
weather is."
No sooner was Fartner Brown's Boy
gone than Bully, the English Sparrow
S
1 HE MEANT TO GO OVER AND IN'
VESTIGATE IT JUST AS SOON AS
! FARMER BROWNS BOY SHOULI
1 LEAVE.
[) with all his family flew down to investigate
that brush pile. Of course
B they found that grain put there fot
5 Bob White, and with a great deal oi
1 fool lab- talfc-anrt noftHhey- began -t<
v.
stuff themselves fn the greedy way
which is theirs. It began to look as
if Bob White wouldn't get any of
that grain. But he did. Farmer
Brown's Boy wasn't out of sight before
the Bob Whites arrived and took
possession. Bob knew what that pile
was for and he loved Farmer Brown's
Boy more than ever.
HOLDS DISCHARGE MERITED.
Soldier Makes Flea for Technically
Trained Men.
From one of about 10.000 soldiers at
r i dnivtin canionmeni, ma., cuines mc
plea that the technically trained men
there be demobilized soon, in order
that they may return to civilian work.
This correspondent writes:
"Franklin cantonment is a Signal
Corps camp and contains men of technical
training. We feel that every
minute spent in service at this time is
wrecking our future success."
It is stated that the Franklin canj
tonment has not yet been considered
| in the general demobilization plans.
j William A. Twiss Dies Suddenly.
! MA L. DEN, Mass., December 26.?William
A. Twiss of New Bedford, a rej
tired cotton manufacturer, died sud|
denly yesterday at the home of relatives
here. With his father, William
H. Twiss, he was active for many years
in the development of the Hathaway
Manufacturing Company at New" Bedford,
He was one of the directors of
the Textile School in that city.
I STRENGTH
1 in these t
1 vation is i
1 for the msu
I Shre
1 his the wl
I ted .Them
II least mom
jg cuiu icauj
g quired-sim
Cattl
Swifl
Swift & Comp
on an average, e\
Each one of tl
Both the packet
; judge what amount <
will be, the grading o
1
Both must knot
I throughout the coun
qualities, weights, ar
; If the buyer pays m
1 money on it. If he of
i gets it away from hi
If the seller accej
he is entitled to. II
to make a sale.
A variation of a
matter of vital imp
difference between p
Swift
Washingt
>
> L???????
?
* . 1 *;
Millions Use
It For Colds
*
?~ ??
i
Because "Pape's Cold Compound" relieves cold or gr'PP?
misery in a few hours?Really wonderful!
Dont stay stuffed-up! relieves sick headache, dullness,
Quit blowing and snuffling! A feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, ' ,
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" soreness and stiffness,
taken every two hours until three "Pape's Cold Compound" is the
doses are taken will end grippe quickest, surest relief known and
misery and break up a severe cold costs only a few cents at drug
either in the head, chest, body or stores. It acts without assistance,
limbs. tastes nice, and causes no inconIt
promptly opens clogged-up venience. Don't accept a substian/f
air naccarraa - ctnnc tntf. Insist on "PaoeV?nothinr I
nasty discharge or nose running; | else. |
[FOR THE DAYS WORK | <
imes of food consei? I
10 longer a problem I
n iwwnman \vfirt ItnrniK ?
I ML VA W VAIAMAA f t w pg
dded Wheat I
lole wheat-nothing was
lost real Food for the is
ey-and it is ready-cooked j|
-to-eat.No sugar is re- 1
ply milk and a dash of salt. I
e Buying For
t & Company
any buys more than 9000 head of cattle
rery market day.
lem is "sized up" by experts.
's buyer and the commission salesman must
af meat each animal will yield, and how fine it
f the hide, and the quantity and quality of the fat.
v market conditions for live stock and meat t
itry. The buyer must know where the different
id kinds of cattle can be best marketed as beef,
ore than the animal is worth, the packer loses
Fers less, another packer, or a shipper or feeder,
im.
3ts too little, the live-stock raiser gets less than
" he holds out for more than it is worth, he fails
few cents in the price per hundred pounds is a
1? i? -?? iUA
)ortance to me pacKer, uctdudc it mceuia uic
irofit and loss.
& Company, U. S. A.
on Local Branch, 10-14 Center Market
D. T. Dutrow, Manager
^Ir) 5555531
M
L ' ' ?1