davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26

Stalls 2f-36. SOC citrus powder.
2lc, 35c Olympic pancake flour. 2Sc,
lbs. shortening. bbci cans good
peas, 2hc. sweet corn, t1c can. 4
large boxes matches, CSC. stall as.
g. 10 bag New Yore buckwheat
flour. COO. Toe cans rcd beans 30c ;
ms. prunca 25c; Toe pkgs. salt.
10. hlnrN fIHh. $50 II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26

stan 1911, Eastern oysters, t5c pit;
skinned sotcH, 2 ma Sac, catfish, 2
lbs, 2tc. skate. Toe 10. smoked
salmon. Goc ~ stall Go. large can
35c III. CudahyH best bacon. 3dc 10. .
best fresh churnod Washington
c ronmcrN hmltcr. CSC ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26
Of Britannia,
Naval Loss!

boats before the big ship
took its final plunge.
The big guns are silent
and the ship is listing
heavily TO port tIeft) a
the water pours in. A
minute after this picture
was taken. the Britain
MIA sank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26
STOCKS ANn I,nNns

IlIIITTETI HIN d
n you must sell your Liberty bonds.
we VIII huy them. Instead Of sell =
ing. however We. recommend that
sou buy more bonds az present
low prices. We ehu furnish them
al New York stock Exchange
prices
To-day December ga. We paid the fol
lowing net prices for Liberty
IEWUHas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26
KuNLAND RAIDS
TOTALED 7O9

Especial to The star by y. +. Al
LONDON. Dec 2e.-Here are the
final figures on the raids OF the royal
air force for the 10 months preceding
the signing OF the armistioe:
Large German towns .......... 81
Airdromes on Rhine ........... .es
other military objecuves ....... ~
-s
Total .. 100
More than half the raids were on
towns more than zoe miles from the
bases OF the r. A. F. Independent;
force al Nancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26

"a ACRES REST POTION LAND
for $500 terms 500 cash and $50
month. on good road. some
clearing fine running stream
handy 10 school. milk and mail
route. in fertile Dayton valley.
west 81 shelton. You cant beat
p I'M ~ & STREET. 7as Third.
3 ACRES. SNAP $500
A fine tract of loan soil, easy q
clear. Good money in chickens
Get "A start nov. our easy pay
ment plan. $50 cash. $40 per month.
\. NJ. JEWETT
Elliott b6gi it02 First Ave.
GouD TRACrs OF LOGGED-OFF
LAND FOR SALE Low prices.
easy terms. We viii accept Lib
erty bonds as first payment. pay
the balance out OF your wagea
Steady work In our camp and mill
for steady ms \.
THREE LAKES LUMBER co.
Three Lakcs. Wash.
81, 200 BUYS TWO LOTS. SMALL
house needs repatrs1 some fur
niture: fruit and berries. Terms
1850 cash. SIS per month. Owner
asa 5Bth s.. Rainier valley car to
Genesee. Phone Rainier sG3J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26

cisosE-tN COUNTRY HOME
ATTRACTIVE HOUSE
BEARING ORCHARD

& nicely arranged bungalow
large ruuffs buitt-in epn-
3en4enreE electric lights.
etc a musd stsed work shop
wood mhrd chicken huus.
with spring water through
runs, also splendid we'll a.
young bearing orchard - All
varieties. trees have always
been taken care 81 properly
also email fruits ~ all kinds.
Including large straw berry
bed 10th upland and hattofn
soil can be Judged b. orchard
and the land that was ~
cultivation last year. some
wood nn place frontage -
SEQ feet on county road
nicely Improved district
Would be handy for anyone
employ cd dowutaW Futni-
tore. russ. range. etc. can
he bought with property az
very reasonable price. Easy
terms given - anyone able
Go move on place soon Price
ti.sT5.
BURKE & FARBAR. Inc.
z02 New York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26

9 Will. HtY
Liberty ftaudH bought or sold
inNun canada oit a Venture ..
1000 Alaska Petroleum a coal
1909 Ifearnn Coal Forks Gtl
500 Pacific Electric Weider
Will. SELL.
soc Universal HtRh Power Special
1000 Great Western pwtfo Npee al
ESQ Western smelling a Tow Special
1tu1 Alaska copper River co 80 %
tN0e ghttiua kuH'suianA ..t. nf
500 American Dli t.s.s.t.. 90
gsnU Lone star Du ..a..... .nt -
t0na Black ifkMh Mining Co. Hg
1850 Red Monarch ... 90
1000 AmaiNamated Mines ore nl Y
1900 NmniHHmatsd Mines Mn Ds 4
MAX WfNkLEn
stt Union Sc Elliott $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26
Joins Scout Party

1--WE ship out about 10000 men In
two months and we have the honor
OF giving the men the best training
OF any outfit In the L. S. army. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26

Don't Sell
LIBERTY ituNuH
AZ big discount
GIT THE FuiL MARKET VALUE
PAY CASH
a. a. Mrgp&AHY
ats American Tank NidE.
second and Madison
Open Evenings sundays II 20 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26

~ III si>rss orPoR
GIFT ~ WtTu as UNION MEN
Crowd ~ shlpTRrd workers have
placer mine holding milliuns irn
seuamd b tnndtke We want me-
chanles 20 take remaining stock
and So work property caii ?
mornings % evenings sunday
included neam ttQ itinckiry uidE
LIBERTY fioNps uoUGHT
FOH Ef'DT CASH
BASED Daily on New York Market
TlfENE IS NO ifFTTEH PRICE
Daily HENSON CO - Evenings
Licensed Brokers
ssi Green tlidE Fourth al Pike,
ss PERSONAL
JENNIE a kEtL NNb wa ~
walsh. old schaolmataa were mar
ftwd 81 tTsk " abth 81 uersrab er
81 at 9 a. ~ Rev v = Bergen
sen. Eight friends witnessed the
ceremony THE happy couple viii
leave shortly for the East
WANTED DIAMONDS OLD GOLD.
OLD iFWEtftf. OLD SILVER
WATCHES uLD FALSE TEETH
HIGHEST PRICES EAiD.
SMITH 1EWELHY CO
ff7 Z. g SMITH I'LL y 4TH FLOOR
PRIVATE sANtTAR1uN REGIS
tered phNe{riaa Specialist in all
conditions ~ women Terms rea.
sonabis. te2I 18Th ave. Capitol
iflli ear.
ffE@sA- PACKS ron GRAY HAIR.
any shade. switches dyed white
you wait t.aflsW Improvement
khnp. $40 Union
81 - WHY NENtn AN&W In
Never locate you For loves sake.
ave me r e. ~
DI4D syl.n. SILVER. TEETH. DtA.
monda wanted. Highest price paid
los cherry 81
DIAMONDS. WATCHES on CREDIT
MICHAEL. sos PIKE ST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26
Actual Photo
Allies Last

This remarkable photo
shows the British battle
ship britannia, sinking
under the waves after
being hit by "A subs tor
pedo, just before the ar
mistice ended hosiilities.
II is believed 10 be the
only photo of the allies
last naval loss. Notice
that the decks are clear
of NIL men, the crew hav-
ing taken TO the small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26
A>TED-rn RENT
IS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED UENr 4 or asNooM
furnished house. Madison park
district preferred k-Ita. star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26

WANTED noAT. 30 To ta FOOT
beam Give dimensions and price
Address S A. Cart Seattle, L. T. u
M firN ass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26

FURNISHED mOt SIS
uOI SEkEhrING ROOMS

rt1N NtsWUp u0USFkNErtN
Nnnm.. nlnae Im. INIn Nlnth aNe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-26
BUICK
4 BIG AFTER CHRISTMAS
SPECIAL.

We sell these ears as low aH 400
cash. balance monthly They are
good: have good rubber. Phone or
call.
HENRY MOSSBkCH
1921 10th Ave
Between PIKE and Union.
Phone East 1851.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-18
Cine Gntideibung Der @6ladt in sStalttn
trt nu9 mtbrereu $agen 81 erDarten,
Mn ben e1Ia1ttronten TT Trantretdb 1T Rar,pt
paute etn8etretett.
9as bulsuri4e Mnferium reidte en Ridtrihsseu4 Elm.

Il 9remier 2eune iOa sern nno @ien beiudet uuaen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-18
Ierienfter Npr,ueser.

8aibingto II. 16. Suni. -Sus
Marinenmt bat beute un9cfllnplet. bab
sic 1851 9tettotonrcu groBe, noripeei=
ide Surte rSdmod" allf Der Subrt bon
Sllenos slires nuh einenr ntlantiI6eu
Safen .lIuseflbr 90 Neilen ppr Den
@ireiniu Gopes am Iesten Sreita9 llnt
s llbr friib nurdD 8cld,iiefeucr bpn
eiuem Deutideu Salldfboot perieutt
lpllroe. Gin Stouer nubm 10 Wsunn
ser @eiuellne an Soro uno iiber9db lle
ipGter cincm anbereu Sumplcr, Der lie
mad, einem atlantiideu oulen brinat.
!Jit Ser %erleni,ug ser vSanlod"
lit Die 3abl Ser ieit oem Seainu Der
Sallhboottbdtigieit in amerltanrlheu
@eludliern perloreren SdifIe auI Ia
seitiesen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-18
aus beun 9alanbe.
Staatfide VDr,pabl IN Wlimneiotd.
Associated Press

ct. 3aul, II. Snli. = Sn be,
bcutigen itaatliden Gur,uabl shpn Ysim=
neiuta lit WonperIIemr s. u. Bnrnquii
fir bic repnblifanifhe 9'untinatipn iei:
trent @esner Charles u. 2iugbergb, be,
uon Der 9fon= 6artiiam 2easuc n,tter.
itiitt ,umroc, ,uie es iheint, ,peit por=
aus scbliebeu.
9ie erftcm 8eridte aus 81 @ab(t=
8esirtem IN rs peridiebenen Counties
seben 8urnquiit 5000 nnh 2inobersb
1000 stinnnen.
Sm bcmotratiidcm @ettbeuerb
iheiut Go1nitod iei,,em Neglter 8bea=
ton ppraalS az feim.
VSollen nidts nit ben @e,uerfidaftleri,
Der Mittelmddte sM tbun babcn.
ct. Yalll, 10. Suni. - Cine 8eS
fpredplns Der &rie95iele Der sllliirten
nabm geltern Na6mittas Die Mlf1nerz
iamfeit oes &omitees fir austpdrtise
8e5iebun9en Ger amcritaniIden Arbeiz
terf0beration in slnlprl1d, bie ibre
Sabresfonbention bicr obbalt.
George 8. gerrp, Mit9lieo ser ames
rifauii9en s(rbeitersM sMiliipn, bie neuz
Iid ser aonbention ibren 8eridt abz
ltattcte, forberte bringeno, bab bas
&riegsprosramm ser llnioniitcn in al
!iirteu 2anbern bur6 bas &umitee fir
8e5iebllnsen 5uriidsetpielen
mcrbe. 2ieYldne Ser ellropdiiden llniz
Dnleute, ipirO gelagt, 1lmIalYen Die 3lele
Nriiioent @illons. seben ober einen
Sbritt tpeiter, inbem iie eine 3uiumz
menfllnft nit @ertrctern BON @eipert<
id}oiten uno Go5ialilten Ser Wlittelz
mdbte porieben.
gs tpuroe allf quite Nutoritdt bin
gejagt, boB sic Stelluns Der S6beratiz
on, li6 5lt ipeisern, NIT Gertretern
ieinblider 2dnber 8ulammen5ufoms
men, nohmals be1tdtigt iperhen tpilroe,
ipem Der @esenltanb Ser aonbentton
poraelegt meroe.
9eutId muter ct. 2uniier Nsniifern
perpInt.
ct. 2ouis. Mo.. 16.Suni.- Ser
@egcnleitiae llnterltiibun9spereiu Der
Muiifer, eiue bieiise Organization bon
1900 Mitglieoern. fat belHlollcn, iee
bes Mitslieb, Sas in Sen @dllmen Der
@ercini9ung ober bel ir9enS einem be-
ruiliden engagement beutlb ipridt.
nit $25 5l1 beitrafen. @ltD 91ileD, Der
Toriibcnbc, iddbte. oaB ipenigitcns ein
Grittel ser NGtglieoer bie beltlde
spradc lpri6t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-18

8clolution ipurbc 9elcsentlid besaamz
pies I'm, Sic llnberlppoos9tcgel, alle
Scnatsoebattcn 81 beidrdnten. nit SO
gesen % Stinn,cn abgelebnt.
Siele ber Giienbabf.uer,ualtnns.
9SnIbington. 16. sunni. = Sn
elmer Nntiinbisllne bat be1te @enerdlz!
bireftor IcAbop Sic @allpt5ielc ser!
glnoeseife,,babnberspoltltng in Ser
8cibeniolge ibrer 8eoeutung befannt
gegeben. sln erlter Stele ite6t Sic raz
id)e srl,ppeuz uub 8ries s1naterialbc<
f0rberlns. Der iib allc anoeren Gripiiz
gllngen lnterorbnen miillen. 9unn
fpmmt Ser Yerlonen= uno SSrabtpcrz
febr. ssn bieier 6iniiht iollen bie slnz
ipriidJe Ser Geffentlihfeit in mDglihit
ipirtiamer 8eiie befriebist tpcroen sn
ndd,itcr Gtellc nennt Ser @eneraloirefz
tor Die S0rbcr,lng gutter 8e5iebungen
llnter sen perlhiebenen gilenbabnperz
tpaltlmsen lelblt ioipie llnter ben 8ez'
bieniteten llno Eaifasieren ul,o oieslu<
ipenouns einer gefltnben @eripolt,tn9sz
politif int 8etrieb Der @iienbabuen.
Size gntpe11oi,ng geiunoer Gertpalz
tltugsarmbidte llmiblicbt infer a1oez
rem:
Sic Musidnltun9 iiberilii!liser aus
eaben.
8eredter nnb ausrei6enber 2pbn
fin gcleiitete Gienite.
Oi69lihit billieer Nnfauf bon @iaz
terial bei sered}tem, aber nidt iiber@
mdbigem Yrofit fir oen Sabritanten.
Sic Qeitl1u9 hcs Eerionens lmo
ssradtberfebrs nrit Niidiidt auf Die
8bntiade. bab rbie gerabe Sinie Sic
fiirseite lit"
9ns 1inaitsproaran,nt.
SSa + IN 9 to II. 6.Sl,ni.- 9as
Sinan5proeramm Der Sfeaicrung iuur<
Sc be,lte Ibenb, lotpeit sic nddltcn
4 Monate in betradJt fornmen. ppn
gdabamtsIcfretdr Meahpo betannt
aeaeben. Gs cntb6lt als Gorbcreitlrng
fir Sic 4. Sreibeitsauleibe, Sic pabr<
ibeinIib im Sttober folgen miro. Sic
sluflaae bon @d11lnseriifitaten in 6obc
bon nnaefdbr 6 WulIiarbeu Collars.
sic Iouen, besinueuo am %. Satni, in
bon ie $50 WHtlionen Gols
lars uuS in 3citriillmen rom ic 5ipci
8oden alf sen 0sarft setporfen tpers
Sen. SeSe Nationalbant nnb Sr1rlts
aeleuld,ait 1T anfseforhert. oalrd3eid,s
n,lna bon 5 Srosent ibrer nonatlidlen
8r,lttobeitdnbe bic 8egiernng gu ans
teritueen. i.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-18
Sonftiae 8erihte.
{ Associated Press

2onhpn, II. Sluti. = Scr untz
Iide NbenSberiht iiber Die Sperationen
Der britiid,en Sruppen M Stalien iaat.
Da6 sic Oeiterreider lire Streittrdftc
an ser britii9en 2iuie Der italienilderl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-18

NcIolntion ipurbe gelcgentli6 bes&amz
pies lin, Sic llnberppoosNcgel. alle
Scnatsbebatten 81 beldrdnten, nit SO
gegen 23 Stimmcn abgelebnt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-18
@ritiiher oanbelsfren5er perienft.
Associated Press

9rnSpn, II. SUM-. - Sic go
n1irulitdt nachte befunnt, huB Der brtz
tiide banoelstreu5er ~Yatia" (6OOC
Sonnen) am 13. Sl1ui torpeoirt unI
perleutt purbe. Gin SffiSier lnb Is
Wlanu ld1eiuen ertrunteu 81 fem.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-18

@aibineton, II. Snni.- U
liuo geaenlpGrtig, auber "Seobad:
tungse Miilioncu". teinc an,erltan':
ldenIruppcu in Stalien, ertldrte&r'e9s
1efretGr 8nfer bellte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-18

Qserlin (iiber 9onbon). 17.SuU.
- SlmtlidRr @benbberiht. = IS 9lot
uihts gtelles bon ir9enoeiner Der
Shladtfronten gu melben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1918-06-18

rllng au MAIDEN, ba Ionlt Die 3uert6ei:
lun9en aller anberen Staaten batter
,gednbert neroen ntiiHen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-23

Interpretation of clothes which Paris
is sending to the coast.
In the meantime we are all quite
eager about the new American out
put. The first touch of its sanity is
shown in the fact that materials suit
able for our climate have been chosen
for the summer gowns.
Organdy is too well known to be
more than barely mentioned. but the
fact that it has appeared for evening
gowns is a comfort to many who did
not know what to wear when asked
to dinner on a hot summer night
There are sumptuous houses still in
existence, we suppose, where deeply
decollets satins, strings of pearls and
jewels in the hair are worn at a late
and elaborate dinner party, but these
are few and far between among the
mass of people in hot summer.
Even Newport, Bar Harbor and White
Sulphur. with all their pomp and cir
cumstances of wealth and power, have
shown a strong inclination to dress
simply, though well. The two are very
well joined together. you know, If
one takes the time and trouble to per-
feet the joining.
Another sane thing that the design
ers over here have done which was of
necessity is to launch gowns in the
materials, whether thin or not, and
In the colors. whether vivid or dull,
that can be easily purchased in any
part of this country.
The evaporation that was caused
by French clothes. especially during
the last two years. has been that the
materials and colors could not be
bought in this country, and very lit
tie could be bought in France.
You who are a dressmaker under
stand the loss of business this caused,
but you who are layman may not
realize that it is necessary, in order
to get back the initial price of a
French gown plus the duty, for sew
eral copies to be made and that wom-
en- demand the copies in the exact ma
terial and color of the original. If
these could not be obtained by the
dressmaker she lost out.
Each season the yardage in Paris
has grown less. Each season the
transportation has become more diff
cult and uncertain. If the American
public accepted gowns of different
material and color from the original
then the dressmakers over here would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-23
THE BACK.

French fashions. but worked on
American ones. Last February we did
our best This June we have worked
like beavers to get out our own
fully accepted the silhouette that
Paris gave us in the spring. We do
not want to break the bond that binds
us, and we are eagerly stretching out
our hands for whatever we can get
from the geniuses on the Seine; but
we've got to walk alone now.
We have been going from chair to
chair in a wabbly fashion and few
have noticed our little endeavors.
Only the mothers and fathers have
cried aloud that we have ceased to
crawl.
But suddenly the child is able to
walk. He who aspires to equal Paris;
he who thinks we are strong enough
to go on alone forever. is one of the
foolish of the world. We can no more
with the skill that Paris creates them
than we can paint pictures as her
artists do. Internal artistic feeling is
achieved through the centuries. 1t is
not an overnight gift from one coun-
try to another. But that is not the
question. We must approach the thing
humbly If we are to be genuinely
successful; but the thing, the vital
thing, the thing to show off with
pride, is that we walk alone today be-
cause we must
1t may be that under the present
conditions created by our government
and seconded by the French the news
papers and the fashion illustrators
will become. in the new military term,
liason officers. They will be able to
interpret from one general to another
speaking different languages.
Whatever France can send US in
the way of pictorial matter she should
be willing to do. Heretofore 1t has
been as difficult to get sketch or
photograph from great French
house as IL is for a civilian to get a
trenches. Possibly, under the strait
ened circumstances. she may be more
lcnient. and our artists may be able
To obtain, from time to time, the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-23

realize a profit on their initial ex
pense, but the French do not always
make gowns that can be copied in
other fabrics and colors.
X
Now. in America, the new gowns
which we have launched can be dupli-
Gated anywhere. so there is no nerve
strain. There are certain weaves OF
silk jersey that we can't get in this
country, and so we have given up i'm
porting those gowns to a large meas
ure- But there is an excellent quality
of thin wool jersey which can be worn
all through the summer in America.
colors, and which leads the fashion
Tor summer resort clothes
The dye question has been overcome
in so admirable manner that the
world OF apparel is jublant. Dyers
can be recommended very highly these
days. and although we may not ex-
pertinent with the subtle and ex-
quisite shades that the French often
produce we have enough variety to
satisfy any exacting woman.
As we have taffeta America is in
Producing gowns Of it in slate gray,
IN black, in dark blue covered with
tulle, in pale blue touched, Vatican
like, with box pleat at the back and
H..
Georgette crepe and chiffon are also
plentiful, and both fabrics are used
IN large number of interesting
gowns.
= Satin holds its own. Tulle and silk
net remain in the best possible taste,
Japanese and Chinese crepes. bro
cades, pongees and silks, which seem
TO be easily obtainable from the east
these days, have been worked up by
American designers into frocks that
exactly suit our temperature
what Is known as obi crepe, and
many of the other colorful designs
from Japan, have been adopted as
part OF our everyday wear, especially
in millinery and for the lining Of
coats and circular capes.
sport coats of shantung and the
thick, hne weaves of Chinese ponges
have been quickly offered by our de-
signers to substitute sweaters, satin
sleeveless jackets and velvet, pocket
ed coats. These are lined with obi
crepe sometimes and are worn over
plain or striped skirts.
Once upon time a woman shrugged
her shoulders at an American label
and asked for something French. To
give her what she wanted deception
OF the meanest kind was pracuced
a rench label was slipped into tho
goNn OF an American designer, and
often the designer stood by and saw
the gown over which she had labored
for weeks sold as a product Just
from ParlS.
But there is an immense fight on,
started and vigorously waged by q
Viriie and patriotic publishing COM
pany, for honesty, pride and direct
purpose in launching of new Ameri-
can fashions as American products.
We are new to have a Made in U. 8.
A. label, and women are urged to
De considerate of ii, not contemptu-
Gus. The public must be trained to
give consideration to the new project.
and a propaganda is to be spread
throughout the continent that urges
SUCH consideration from every woman
There is no need to be contemptu-
GUS, my dear women. Equally, there
is no need to say we can do without
Paris. But the-new situation is q
aged.
Copyright, 1918. by Mcclure Syndicate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-23
Fashions and Fads.

Hens are very deep. ...-.
Yellow red trims serge suits.
Beige is combined with brick red.
braid.
Silk sweaters are replacing wooden
ones.
There is a widespread revival of
fringe.
Huge pearl buttons are used as
trimming.
Satin is in favor for both apes
and coats.
The best bandeaux have a plain
fiat finish.
The airplane shape of hat has re-
appeared.
Summer evening wraps are edged
with fringe.
Tailor hats may be made entirely
of organdy.
White serge suits are trimmed
with yellow kid.
bcitcd SodtS are lOItHiOSl III ldSus
ions world.
TUNES have graceful tendency
to fall in points.
Long ribbon streamers are seen
even on turbans.
Leghorn is frequently trimmed
with black velvet:
There are blouses of velvet trim
med with organdy.
The average width Of a wash skirt
is two yards.
Velvet and organdy make a fash
ionable combination.
The sleeveless coat fashion is gain
ing in popularity.
Foulard in large polka-dot design
is very fashionable.
A new style of cape for sport wear
is of natural linen.
Chenille dotted veilings have taken
new lease Of life.
Sleeveless guimpes are. made to
wear with bolero jackets.
Black satin and gray crepe de chine
make pretty frock.
A new rough swiss straw appears
among the latest hats.
Tailored blue serge is a standard
style FIR little chi.dren's coati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-23
Don't rug Your Shoulders at Label Made u A. In New Gowns

lege. A few man buyers will be al
lowed to go after the government has
thoroughly searched their reasons for
the attempt and given them permits
sion that is hedged about with as
many restrictions as though it were
signed by a military governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-06-23

realize profit on their initial ex-
pense. but the French do not always
make gowns that can be copied in
other fabrics and colors.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-14
with the spirit of the Day-to be
equally suitable for varying occasions.

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