davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-30
Tempt the Palate With a Salad
Are you firing of winter menus?

Are you tiring of winter menus?
Are you. too. tiring of the economies
which, for the sake of saving food for
! the allies and our armies, we have been
effecting?
This is just the time of year-this and
the weeks following-when we do often
long for riIe, homegrown strawberries,
for asparagus fresh from our own or
somebody else's garden.
So this is just the time when we should
pay particular attention to the salad
course of luncheon and dinner Here are
some salads, none of which calls for any
article which the food administration has
asked up to conserve. and all of which are
tempting.
Pear salad-on each bed of lettuce
leaves arranged on the salad plates. place
half pear with the skin off Chilled
canned pears may be used, but hothouse
pears are better. Pierte the pear with
strips of blanched almonds and dress with
we'll sea asoned French dressing
Endive salad-Separate French endive
clean. drain and chill. Cut cold boiled
beets into small fancy shapes. Arrange
pieces of endive through beet rings on
lettuce leaves. allowing two leaves, two
punches Of endive in rings and five shapes
for each portion. For the dressing mix
one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth
teaspoon Of pepper, a few grains of
cayenne. two tahlespoonfus of vinegar.
four tablespoonfuls of olive oil and three
tablespoonfuls of chopped walnut meats
Chill and shake before using
Fruit salad-Mix one cup of stoned
canned cherries with two oranges cut in
small pieces, one chopped tart apple two
diced bananas. one-half cup of celery, one
cup. mixed nutmeats and one bunch of
green grapes cut in halves and seeded
Chill and serve on lettuce leaves with
mayonnaise.
Cucumber jelly salad-Peel. removing
most of the white well as the green
skir of six medium-siZed cucumbers.
Crate and season with salt. paprika two
tablespoonfuls of vinegar and one of OIL
Measure, and to each pint add level
tablespoonful of gelatin dissolved in cold.
water Place over the fire until warm and
well mixed, not boiled In the bottom OF
individual molds put half of the kernel
of a walnut. then pour in the cuculn-
her mixture and set on the ice to cool
When ready to serve turn each mold onto
a nest of young lettuce leaves and add
a spoonful of mayonnaiSe.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
LI1IILESI0R!Es LI1IILE
.6rbEDTmE
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918. BY T. ". Burgess,
Black Pussy Spies Something.

Black Pussy, the cat at Farmer
Browns house. was tired Of doing moth
ing but eat and sleep. But there wasn't
much else to do in winter excepting to
hunt Nibbler the Mouse out in the barn.
When she got tired of sleeping she
would go out to the barn and hunt for
Nibbler. When she grew tired of hunt
ing for Nibbler she would go back to
the house for another nap.
What else was there to doo 1t was
useless to go hunting down on the
Green Meadows because they were COW
cred with snow 1t was useless to go
hunting in the Green Forest for the
same reason. 1t was too cold for COM
fort, and besides there were few to
hunt. Black Pussy longed for warm
weather and the return of all the little
feathered folks who had gone south.
Then. there would always be plenty to
do. Several times she had tried to steal
up on the little folks who came to eat
SO thankfully the food put out for them
under the apple tree in the Old Orchard,
but every time Farmer Browns Boy
had .caught her She didn't like to
think Of all that had happened before
her master had made her understand
that she wasn't to hunt there no matter
how much she wanted to. 1t had been
a painful lesson, but she had learned it
finally. So. she would watch from a
distance and when she could no longer
stand it she would slip away to the
barn to give Nibbler the Mouse little
excitement.
1t was on one of these occasions that
Black Pussy heard Robber the Rat, who
lives under the barn floor, squealing as
il in great fright. Now, this was sur
prising to say the least. Often she had
Evening star., 1918-01-30
FASHIONS.

A graceful tailored frock for spring
or southern resort wear is shown in
the sketch. Navy faille silk or satin
would be very smart for this dress.
with trimming of Scotch plaid taffeta.
The back of the dress is quite plain,
the tunic pointing slightly at the i'm
mediate center. and the soft girdle of
fabric matching the frock proper ex-
tends all the way around. Unless a
woman is very slight as to figure it
is generally mistake to draw a dis
tinct dividing line between skirt and
bodice sections by using belt of
vividly contrasting color.
AS will be noted. the straight panels
of plaid fabric that extend. from edge
Of tunic to shoulder line are overlaid
at the top by a shawl or coat collar.
which is piped at its edge with the
plain color material. The vest is of
fine tucked white organdy, and must,
of course. be detachable.
In order that fabric may be econo-
mized, the skirt section of this frock-
that is. the underneath part-need not
Evening star., 1918-01-30
BY ANNE R1rrENHousE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK. January 29.-Only
slight changes. following the modes,
take place in children's clothing nova
days. When adult skirts are straight
and narrow, a small decrease In the
hem circumference of the little girls
frock is apparent; but. fortunately for
the youngsters of today, their comfort
and health are considered before any
thing else in planning their clothes.
Gone are the stiff bodices, boned with
strips of hardwood, into which their
growing bodies were forced in the days
of the Stuarts; gone are the piled-up
headdresses, the hoops and miniature
panniers in which our ancestors of
Martha Washington's day were i'm
prisoned in their youth. How little
girls ever lived to grow up, construct
ed in such garments, is a mystery of
the survival of the fittest.
1t is fact that children's clothing
grew rational in England before it
became sensible anywhere else. Quite
recently little French girls were bedi-
zened like bisque dolls in garments
which effectively destroyed their pleas
ure in healthful play; while across the
channel their little English cousins
were romping in sailor suits. fiat
shoes and wide-brimmed simple hats.
After all. no better dressed children
are to be found anywhere at the pres
ent time than on our own shores.
Overdressed Juveniles are the excep-
ton rather than the rule today, and
such good things ara designed in the
shops catering to their wants that we
have little need to go for inspiration
to the imported clothes. Conservation
of wool has been observed for long
time in the frocks of little girls. There
are many American mothers who pre-
fer for them cotton or linen frocks
even in the depth of cold American
winters. Woolen clothes that will not
wash are often frowned upon by the
hygienists. So We find the shops filled
with linen and igingham frocks, even
in the month of January.
Evening star., 1918-01-30

SEVERAL TIMES SHE HAD TRIED
TO STEAL UP ON THE LITTLE
FOLK WHO HAD COME TO EAT
heard ROBBIE squeal, bat usually it was
in anger. You know there is no one
with a more ugly disposition than Rob-
Der the Rat But this time that squeal
up ser ears a ea She s saik xays puIay
terested IN anything in which Robber
the Rat is concerned. Once she had
followed him under the barn, and there
he had turned on her and bitten her
and actually driven her out. Black
Pussy always tried to excuse herself
for being driven out by trying to be-
lieve that she didn't have room under
there to fight. But the fact remains
that from that day on she never really
tried to catch Robber the Rat Often
he boldly came out from under the
barn and always Black Pussy pre-
tended not to see him.
So. now to hear the bold, savage
Robber squealing with fear was tre-
mendously interesting. Then she heard
him racing about all the time squeal-
ing. Black Pussy cooked her head on
one side and pulled her whiskers
thoughtfully. What could it mean?
For the life Of her she couldn't think
of single soul who would or could
cause Robber to squeal with fear right
in his own home. -
After a while there was no further
noise under the barn floor and Black
Pussy began to look for Nibbler the
Mouse She visited in turn all the
places she knew he sometimes was to
be found In. but she didn't get SO much
as asglimpse a Of his long tail. Disap-
pointed and discouraged, she came
down from. the haymow and sat down
In the middlesof the barn hoor to wash
herself before going to the house. In
the midst Of this important matter she
just happened to glance over toward
the grain bins. @
What.was that? Did something van
| bin? Gould It be possible that Nibbler
was there? Crouching close to. the
hoor, Black Pussy crept,- toward : the
corner of the farthest grain bin. -.~s----
Evening star., 1918-01-30

be entirely of the material of which
the gown is made. Lining material
may be used for the upper part OF it.
The dress is, of course, one-piece
affair. the bodice lining fastening in
the center front. 1t would be best to
have the organdy vest fastened in
visibly at one side. and if buttons are
used in the center. as shown in the
sketch. let them be purely ornamental
Navy serge is holding it's own in the
lineup of spring dress fabrics. and
while dresses of silks and satins will
be very much favored for strictly
utility use, nothing can replace serge
Soutache braid, wool embroidery, cord
ing and stitching are favorite dec
orative touches for the serge frocks
The two-piece coat dress is shown
for spring developed in both wool and
silk fabrics. One of the most popular
types consists of a straight-line one
piece dress of figured material. checked
worsted, lowered silk. etc, With sleeve
less coat of plain color.
Evening star., 1918-01-30

Aitemus. Louis s Co.. 1855 Lamont
St. NV. WV
Alexandra. F. G.: 94s r. St; ,,n:rto, M.M;
Ameen. j.. Fredericksburg. Va.
Associated Drug Stores 9TH ana "
anIer."n & Allison, Wnrrcnton. Va.
Arlington. d. j.: Mannssas;x =: Va. "a
Aitemus. Frank E.. .544 14th st. Nm.
Allison & Erater, ooss Ga; G a. Ave. NV
abGtsJ abbott. J. G., Fails church. Va. }
hirss. & 1. NJ. .s.s 1ith st. wv.
sroimnn. u. q Bro. i.il 7th 81. NV.
Eimmenfhnl, D.. 1905 10th st. NV.
Bresnahan. J. a. 4 Co. 1.s2 Colum-
BrnWn' s,n % s., Mt. Pleasant st. s Park
nsatSs; " W. ". 2tss as. 1t's + st: St; M ""
herman. NJ, 1914 King St.. Alexan-
nraMner ; : Bro. King s Wash. sts..
s@ews. R@ T. s. s; $500 Ga: .i,s HHe. MY; S;Sso,,.
Brooke % & narry. ze1 10th st. NV.
Bakcr. w. ", 1Os Western Market.
Bnii1. BnEn'.s. s. i; 10 % 1st St. NV:
Berkinan, a. w, 9th & F SITS. S.W.
Burke. ). H.; Manassas; n;, nS,n;er. Me- Md.
f;erwyn Cash Grocery Company. Ber-
BInm. D., 1oaS 9Th st. NE.
HnEns: Y. F.. sssh s., s s F F sss. SITS. nv: NV:
Rein, Mrs. s.. 1886 T st. NV.
n.nEy IL ...1S Nichols Ave-. Ana
costa. u. c.
H,ssE: 5 i s; s. as 1861 s s: :;sss ss~ St. NJ Nw.
Haiiinser. ii. w: Leesburs. Va.
HeuehIer. H. D., LeesburE: Va.
CIaeonas. p. X. & CO.. 9th and La.
California Fruit Shop. 1924 Columbia
cissei. ei Ut Il. T.. 1876 :,h St. nv.
Coopersmith. f.. 313. Nichols Ave.
curIin.r. a L.. 3oi Taylor st. NV.
Cnrpenter. c. NJ, 9th & L: Sts: NV.
Capitol Grocery Co. FrederfcAsburS'
CornbIat.. w. Sons, Warrenton. Va.
Coleman Grocery CO.: Cuipeper. Va.
CarIey, p. F.. Sth q NJ Sts. NV.
Cohen. j., sol Mass. Ave. NE
Cooperman. s.. 700 LIST st. S:W.
Cnnninghnn,; E; 60 100 I'D, sa 81 i s;M ss Ne.
Cohen. VI. W.. ai4 st; NV;
CrONcll. -. 6th a. n StS. ST.
CavincsS & NVhitemore. LeesbmrE. Vn.
Doerr. Jno., No. G1 Eastern Market.
Bso1:n. BssaTa"I""i L.. iesi II 18th 18th St: Nv:
Conneiiey. J. D:: !4a8 St. Nm.
Dodge. 4. A.. 36:1 l4th st: wv.
DonneiIy. W. f.. 100 10th st. NV.
Dwyer. Geo. E.. sol 2ist st: NV.
DoeSett & Scott. Fredericksburg'
Dewey. f.. H.. fredericksburg. Va.
Dorsey, j. A.. Fort Mycr Heights. Va.
DOWN. h.. s50s Center st: NV:
p)eh1ynp Geo. 123. 36th st. NV.
budding, Z. NJ. Sterling. VA.
EhlshaGer. Adam. f150 St NV.
Eden. D.. 45% "a NsWton s St; INV NV.
Eiker's Market. s26 18th 81. NV.
Efenbacb. A.. 100 I< SITS. SIC.
Freeman Brothers, i43S L st. NV.
Flax. a.. 11tS 10th st. NV.
Flax. j.. I4I5 10th st. NV.
Ferry. J. Frank: 919 La: Ave: NV.
Fries. Geo. n. SS Center Market.
Franklin Cash Market. :223 14th
Franklin Cash Market. 18th & n
franklin Cash Market. 11th & o
Frank, j.. 10th & Mass. Ave. NV.
FnncroT, n. Good Hope Rd-, Ana
Fisher. il. w. 6 Son. Wisconsin Ave.
freeman, Geo, Fredericksburg. Va.
First Street Market u. Atpin. Prop.D.
I.N,a LIST st. NV.
Facet. &. G. & CO.. Culpcper. Va.
Eelkn, A. W.. 5235 Georgia Ave.
All Old Dutch Market Stores.
Evening star., 1918-01-30

Ave. NE.
F'u<s. A.. :526 sth st. s.E.
Fillius. 8. NJ Congress. Heights. p c.
Erss,n;n Ersemnn. 4 I. K; sS.S xisnn"; q ~. sE.
Forsyth. b. p. LeesburE. Va.
Govcn. Mary. :13! 9th st. NV:
Nro, ~ W. 1868 sss 1ish Sah S. s.
Ginbcrg. A.. III: 18th st. Nv,
goodwin. j. E- l614 xas.s a4th II .n.w nv St
Goldman. Aafaandfin. L.. IA IA Royal ST.. Alex
Guatman. % s.. 1925 4th st. NV.
Anacosfin. d. c.
| Cover, HI. r., Sth & Md. Ave. S.W.
Guirfn Bros. Culpeper. Va:
| GarfinkIe. H.. 43a 5th st: s.M:
| Goldman. s.. 1900 9th St. S.W:
cesESe' S,We ch"s'' i4s4 "'.eon''n ave-
Gordon. A.. KixsEdn!e; sGs l - Nd; sw
GH,s1ar6 Gisson. s: ". II @ East Fans csarei. Va.
Gola.asin; e.aos,i " p: os 70! "a = ST. ST sE. NE
pH Gpunb. H. E., p; Purceiiviiie. vn.
Haxes, NJ. s4O1 Sherman Ave. NV.
nIss. HtHss Il e. &C. e. e. Esnsesa isis ssh ss. NM.
HaH s. Co., 1881 18th St. NV.
Helms. W. H., 3:9 8. Lee ST.. ALEX
Howard Brothers. So King St.. Alex
Henry. $. W. 1911. Pa. Ave. NV.
Harris e. Bro, Fredericksburg. Va.
IIochenan. VI, I1sh & F SITS. S.W.
HarreiI. A: H. Manassas; nm % Va. Ma
Hurwitn. W., 5th 4 II SITS. NV.
HamburT; a. "a al aI9s 2 s.; + s;W. ~ WV
Herman. D.. ooo 9th St. s.W.
Heider; g. C.: 18th & Monroe sts..
Heineman. H., I22i n. J. Ave-. NV.
Iswsles. B.. :ssG ca; ;:s., Aye; E, NY;
Jones. W. ID. & Bro, Fredericksburg,
jacobs. A. p. fredericksburg. Va.
Kaitian. s.. os4 10th s.. Nv:
kaitta. s., 10th & l SITS. NV.
r;nna ka,1man' H. H. .ss 1890 7,% iSts s. St; M wv
r Keiler. II. s.. Il iS4: st. NV.
kssf"g,sr E, & MeMiiier. 7s7 sist
katz. Leon; 1915 81 lsih 81. NV.
Kline. b. :,35 1th st. S.E.
KIenkc. Karl. 600 9th ST. S.W.
Leachman 4 Son. Payne and Queen
Mo- ~ "s
Lusby. l.. f., Sth & f. Capitol SITS.
Luren. l.. E.. 11th 4 w SITS. NV.
Litmnn, j.. l1:3 $ st. NV.
Laleger. II. j.. ia: Columbia Rd.
NV.
siss. Ess@ar E. H H.. e $50: :os t.ts tt's 81. s.. ""
Lindsey. F. g.. 22l5 Nichols Ave.
S.E.. Anacoxtin.
Lift. Wnl.. 600 Alabama Ave. Sc.
Layton. l.. H., Jr.. & Co., FredeTteks-
Lustene. A.. & Sons. 6.I eth st. s.w.
LiEhtfoot. J. +. r.. CnIpeDer. va:
Lieherman, L.. 1OGS Jefferson ST.
Lin.er. r.. 3OI Mclean Ave. s. w.
LaKzair, r.. 52:s Sth st. S.E.
i.emmer. II. A., Is y st. S.E.
Lciberman, s.. 1901 south Capitol
Matter. j. D.. Gibbon & Fairfax sts..
Maeinaiia, y. G.. ESQ Ga. Ave. NV.
MeckeI, n. 300 Ca. Ave. NV.
Mulltsnn. Mrs. +. r.. 40 Center Market.
AIcDevitt. H., o:4 st: NV:
Mcqueen, ). GS Iith 4 N SITS. NV.
Moreland Bros. 1113 18th st. NV.
Mirvlsh. D.. 1909 T st. NV.
Majestic Market, 1920 Glrnrd st. NV.
NattinEly. T.. n, Congress Hts. ID. G.
Moore. Geo. j. P. ZOO Minnesota Ave.
S.E.
ManoEue & Jones. Wisconsin Ave.
Meader. j. L.. ioio 1.t st. NV.
McGuivern. +. B.. n. Cap. and Ran
dOlph SITS. NV.
Moore, Sam. Warrent0n, Va.
Maddox & Byrd. Manassas, Va.
All Sanitary Grocery Stores.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
'QUARTERM|[LONIS
GOAL TO AID FRANCE
Women's Victory Commission
Organized to Spend Fund
Raised in U. S.
REST AND HEALTH CAMPS

Women's clubs throughout the country
are to make a drive for a quarter-million-
dollar fund for relief work in France
A woman's victory commission is being
organized to expend the fund in establish
ing rest and health camps and dispen-
sa ries In France for the benefit of soldiers
whose health and nerves have been shat
tered.
officers and directors of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs Of the Unit
ed States, who were in Washington yes
terday on their way home from attend
ing the board meeting of the federat ton
at Hot Springs. Va. told Of the plans for
the organization of the victory commits
sion. at meeting in the boardroom of
the District building, where they were
rendered reception by the District Fed
era ation of Womens Clubs.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
SAMPLE OF SEEDLESS RAISINS FREE


IESSP
Evening star., 1918-01-30
Off to Attend Fishery Hearing.

Assistant Secretary of :, Commerce
Sweet and DIR. Hugh NJ. Smith, chief
Of the bureau Of fisheries, have left
for Boston to attend the hearing to-
morrow at which questions affecting
fishing in waters contiguous to the
United States and Canada will be dis
cussed before the commissions ap-
pointed by the two countries. Secre-
tary Reddeld. the other member Of the
American commission, is in New York,
whence he will go to Boston.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
Enthusiastic for Plan.

Mrs Josiah Evans Cowles of California.
president of the general federation. stated
that the general board. at the Hot
Springs meeting, had indorsed enthusiast
tically the plan for a victory commission
and already had made a contribution to-
ward the fund that is to be raised. Each
state will have chairman in charge Of
the campaign for subscriptions. Mrs.
Augustus Knight will direct the work in
the District of Columbia.
Full details for the operation of the
commission have not been worked out.
The club women's organization may
decide to bring women and children
of France whose health has been. un-
dermined by the war within the scope
of it's relief. But its primary object
will be to work for the health and
comfort of the, American soldiers who
go into the trenches.
How women may help in the war was
discussed from many angles at yester-
days meeting in the District building.
Officers of the general board who par
ticipated in the discussion included. in
addition to Mrs. Cowles. Miss Georgia
Bacon of Massachusetts, Mrs. Eugene
Reilly of North Carolina, Mrs. Frances,
q. Everett of Illinois and Mrs. William
B. Young of Florida. Mrs. Augustus
Knight of Washington, Miss Louis
Meigs of Florida, Mrs. William Ped
rick. .jr, of Maryland. Mrs. Thomas G.
Winter of Minnesota and others spoke
Federation of Women's Clubs will hold
a business meeting in the District
building Saturday afternoon. when
there will be reports by committees and
a general discussion Of war work pos
sibilities.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
Cable Lines to Russia Cut.

Gable and telegraphic lines to Russia
have been cut" American Minister Nor
ris at Stockholm has reported. and the
only remaining routes of communication
with Petrograd are through Persia and
Vladivostok. The land telegraph lines
were severed. Mr.. Morris reported. at
Haparanda and the cables at Niborg. He
gave no indication of the significance.
Evening star., 1918-01-30

LINEN WITH BLACK RIBBON GOING
OVER THE SHOULDERS AND FALL
ING TO THE HEM OF SKIRT. THERE
IS A GUIMPE OF WHITE LAWN, AND
THE NECK OF THE FROCK IS EN-
BROIDERED IN BLACK.
the neck with a black ribbon instead
of buttons and buttonholes, would be
charming with this. A turnover COL
lar and turned-back cuffs of the white
lawn would add a touch of smartness.
A very economical mother might have
two little dresses fol one coat. as the
frock sees harder wear. A MUSHROOM
hat Of blue linen, with a black band
would complete a good school costume
for warm days.
Evening star., 1918-01-30

| McNamee Bros Berwyn. Nd:
Minded. J.. 1900 Del. Ave. S.W;
Moafovv. A.. 1901 Wisconsin Ave.
Miiier. % B.. ). II 800 18th St. wv.
Now. j.. .3s Vermont Ave. NV.
Nash. G. W.. FredericksburE, Va.
Newton. J. NJ. Vienna. Va.
Oslinsky, W.. 1922 Az st. S.W.
Oakton Cash Store. Oakton. Va.
Parker. E. e. & Co. III King ST.,
Puiiin, r. c. aneen and Royal sts-
pe.ks. .is.'saf.a' s. T.. 1900 ss, Park Rs. NV.
Psr.n1 Go1 lsss sss lats ats g: g: Nv Nv
Portland Market. HOS 18th So: NV.
PfEs Pfies. H. Martfs a Takss. sss f.St T. SW ).
Anacostia. ID. c.
Paron. G. b., 9th md Il SITS. NV.
Pike. H. W.. Eth and Jackson Stss
BrookIand. d. &.
Rossi. s.. 34.4 Ga. Ave. NV.
Ruppert. A.. 1900 lith st. NV.
Rubin. H.. .5s. saerman Ave: NV.
kserson. E G fs FTederist.SuE.. n * Va.
Renmer. E. j.. 1900 \. Capitol ST. NV.
Rosenb9Ts: Je.- 1000 F g; s:W.
Ruben. j., 4s51s U ST. S.W.
Rubin Rubin. J. H :a1a Sa:s is,s II 81 st- NY NV.
ReIne.a. NJ, 1:s9 \. j. Ave. Sc.
RosenburE. J.. SD St: Sc.
Reid nL Z L:e. ias. R'.emont. MOI 'i va. ave Nv
sperlinG. j.. 331 North Payne St..
s.alsin Alsxand,i". Va w; o. .. -.
slufzky. L., 7o1 Newton St. NV.
Silver, w.. 1901 sherman Ave. NV.
II n L
sander. j.. 18th and n SITS. NV.
Sheahian. John, 18th and H SITS. NV.
scheer. s., 9l3 E st. NV.
SELLS. L.. $500 n St. NV.
sinelair. j: f. 18th a and 9 st:; wv.
SiIverman. NJ, I2I2 Union St. s.w.
Smith. J. W.. Manassas. Va.
% smith. J. r. M sio4 P.nees Pa. ase. Wv.
s.mPson. ss9,P. 4 b; g.. Tak9ma aLS I Park. p. c.
sehmids. 4. G.. col ~ st. NV.
stlverman. A.. lbs L st. S.W.
ssn,gte1 ssan;.e. = IS; H 1891 ,s9h s,h g s. NV
sieEei. b.. :.24 H St. NV.
stcphen. siepnens aSG x" ios ~ s. e. Ew W..
s,,,e4s. shse,sa' " r. ,eo o ssz ST ,,sss,. sE .x
Congress Heights.
Sauls. H. c.. Fairfax. Va.
SeiboNitz. A.. :S6 r st. NE.
SfegeI. J.. 81 Md. Ave. NE.
Trceer.' 4. $40 North Henry ST.. Al
Talks. r. W. Z Sons. $50 upshur st.
NV.
.Trueworthy. G. A.. SO Riggs Market.
Tacher.. q: E.. 1905 . ST. wv.
Thorn. E. D.. 1900 1st st. wv.
TeErett. w. l.. North Capitol and
Taylor. 4. j. BrOs- 10th and Water
Tippeft. II. j.. 2s:6 VI St. NV.
/ gel. -. 32S eth st. S.W.
NOse, q. A.. 4 Co.. Warrent0n, Va.
NncanO. Vincent. 9Th & ii SITS. NE.
WOolf. B.. 26O1 Sherman Ave. NV.
Meiastein. L.. 9.. w st. NV.
Williams. H.. 1903 9th st. NV,
Ward. J. w, 18th & Park road NV.
Walters. Mrs. p. a. Sons. 14O3 Good
Hope road, S.E.
Wood. T. g., 55Oh Columbia road
woixon. NJ. 1927 wisconsin Ave. NV.
Washington. 6. r., FlaRler & w SITS.
Wolf. NJ. s:s eth st. s.w.
Williams. Frank. Culpeper. Va.
Medome. L.. I4I St. s.W.
Walthers. H. & Sons, 1908 Good Hope
road, AnacOStia. ID. e.
Ware. E. A.. West CherrydaIe. Va.
Wilkinson: ,: r.. 34I5 o St. NV.
Williams. B. F.. 1868 35th St. NV.
YOfle. j.. 421 b st. Sc.
Zurkle & Huffman. 400 Ga. Ave.
Zurschmitt. l.. p. 1901 4th st. s.E.
All j. +. ID. Pyles Grocery Stores.
Evening star., 1918-01-30
Blue Linen With a Guimpe.

The one sketched today is typical of
the loose. sensible and becoming clothes
which are to be had for children at
the present time. 1t is constructed of
blue linen. with a guimpe of white
lawn. The guimpe idea is particularly
well adapted to children's clothes on
account of the saving in washing bills
which it makes possible. 1t is the cuffs
which are always soiled first. This
frock is touched with black in an
original way. 1t has a black ribbon
over each shoulder. like the cords of a
peasant yoke for carrying two buckets
These ribbons are passed through Sits
Evening star., 1918-01-30
OF Interest TO Women
LINEN FRoCKs FOR THE CHILDREN.

in the linen and hang to the hem of
the frock, where they finish in tassels.
Another note of black appears in the
embroidery at the neck.
A pretty fashion for spring for little
girls consists in making little suit
of their linen frocks by the addition of
linen coat qf the same color as the
Dress. A straight model, fastened at