davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30
We Do Your Work Without
Hurting You

This fear of pain has kept many a
person from having very necessary
dental work homework that really
should have been attended to long
ago. We have robbed the dental
chair of its terrors. Our system of
painless dentistry has been brought
TO such point of perfection that we
are now able to guarantee to perform
practically any and all kinds of dental
work without hurting you bit.
So if you are one of the many who
has been delaying and putting off hav-
ing the teeth attended to on this ac-
count, we say TO you, delay no
longer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30
All Work Carries Our
Guarantee

AND our guarantee means some
thing. 1t says and MEANS that if
Tor any reason your work does not
give you entire satisfaction, come back
to us and We will make it right for you.
This guarantee is signed both by the
operator who did the work and by
L. K. Clark, d. d. S., owner and man.
ager of this office, who is thoroughly
responsible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30
This Is a Strictly Sanitary
Office

Sanitation is hobby with us. We
spared no expense in fitting up this of
flee to insure perfect sanitation. We
put in the most approved and up-to-
date apparatus for sterilizing our in
struments. All operators and at
tendants are dressed in spotless white
at all times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30

The Cost Is Not Excessive
You WiN find the prices at the Re-
gal Dental Offices to be the very Iow-
est for the highest grade work. In
fact, sOhen you get our estimate you
WiN find that the cost for having your
teeth put into perfect condition wiH
probably be much less than you ex-
pected it would be. We do a very
large Uolume of business, and it is a
fundamental fact that quantity re-
duces price to a certain extent. We
buy all our materials in large quanti-
ties and we pass the savings on to you.
1t stands to reason that soe can afford
to take a smaller profit from, the in
di0idual patient than the office .Dhich
does only one-haL or one-third Of the
Uolune that De do can possibly afford
to take. ,..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-08-30

We invite you to call and let one
OF our expert dentists give your teeth
thorough examination without
charge. He will tell you just what
is needed to put your teeth into per-,
feet condition, and also just what the
cost will be. Understand, moreover.
that this examination and estimate
puts you under no obligations what
ever to have work done unless you
want it.
But permit us to say, if you have
teeth that need attention, you will be
making serious mistake if you don't
have them fixed up at once. Once they
are put in good condition, it is COM
paratively an easy matter to keep
them that way.
Don't you think it is about time YOU
gave yourself the advantage of a good
set of teeth?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


go. 49,. -. a. -
-. 49, ~. -. -. 49,.
-. -. - -. -. ~
~. 80 -. -
fsrtee eH,fer nr.,.iaef = fsfss
-. - 4. - - =.
$500. - -. -.
VINES ~ Ffa'ti'tF tnt irtitnfd
~ tete.ii ratrAi {" 30 ~.A tfnSri4a
~ tea go 49, 'H Ff'asin - H.aains
80 ava p /" 'f - a'.'ttN
fNef iaree einre 8sFs i~fi ~ aafta
~ 1870 - tiHA ~ t'ean.Hs
~ Fts - PffiA'ttr3 II go fefN
AsR' - ~ - - FNsfnH~f 2
f"tf sf y Ht 90 ire - fra cas-
tN* t
aalr.i faaf somen 80 Eifis 81
De ilennlnesen eanii4fF iaaaafy uu
eufA q Nef f'rtn Aoa p.eesaaf ~
49, ~ fse aay i'tltef Nsfes laen
~ fA ,eFh " - a44
w
faffiotF fsri lafif eti tf riten
N ere teahsiif ameHH Nesfe
tfsHFf i Nt tHes epfA ftHrs
aaf etfaiaE tleH is in fta Flts
possess fts eelaes tFetFesssse ahief
4at fts aaaafea. Hti t*e'a a a
afAa Az are raFaisi'f inttea
ti
Nhs esiea "a faa First fluerega
ileHti tfayfh tn nlf i,enniaxtan efa
H#e era hm 1893 tralhrrn
"a tar neftaHafs fhafe.iaF sifsfNnpa
OF - a a. eaf feiiNt fFetna fhs
q FrRaaf meettat a1a ai az iaf.F.
He fhf ett afe msei rafliaig iafNs4
~ 4ftfnd
MerE - 49, Nssfatr ~ eva uan
nneian ssnes oFseaef - So Sen
alsstan hrsneh ~ So Aef Gases has
feteifrf tFym a. Msffalf - seeaf
HFt ~ uA@efA hFimets it HaWe
Ff.sf'eis Fairt 80 ~ sn3 tsrre
fAf& t*eatHes Tao siH ~ fh* ARR
aantnf cf arfhies r. me@s EfsfefrlF
aesnes 'etEet
Misaes faia aaa uafs knstaaa
aas haze teea eraaaIna tte ssrsaf -
a. hane ~ A. aaa ur "a IA khof
aaa 80 msn sresf s,4aos ~ r,s
f4en eanes ~ feha n Nefrfn
n 0s f.snniartaa 49, ina ssmmns
fsstafnsf ne ulssas Eaelnnne f..r
49, tass ,aa s,mmera ssqa nerues...i
ihs nerrsH eaftsar sas rent fheir oee
homs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-17
DOCTOR GAVE
THIS RUNDOWN
WOMAN YINOL


Fhnt MA ksep hcusr isr ny
fsusily 81 sia snf got lnfe . eeneFaily
run-9own eon1lfien. wsa w0ak
ner~eua ard eanld net sis~p aad nd
hes4eehs . coed deal ui M ffnse.
Ny doctor prsscribed vinei sd e
nnsds re wsA ard ssrong ] arr .
Goed Zeal less nrrvoaa sna ean sleep
nighsa Glars Smsth. ffgz W. IN
Awe. FEnt Mirk
We sell Veal "a q pa~ifies gear
snexs 80 naafe n9fvcss wes&. rzEn-
co1n wossee wrrf sd etfvnE ~ 70.
s4En TIER mcnx~ Iv i eNrw4T
an a. 0ekel al1estst. h@aninR
fsn. ". snd as - eesi trss sfefs1
IN sssrf town ans cry in fas euaa
ny
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-17
AUCTION SALE

siav94 ~ ~ ftFrs. Z ~Nf ssH ~
e4rf.e sastiee. 6ataraas. AerN 14 as
s9ie1s stafn, fas teiiossina esraen.
81 &rsperff -~s1s tao % 49, aass
sqre an9 tara fsaaef "a Ahees ial.
aae 80 hsns &c esls eetsteas =
nalf esgesa az farmsra tsrfa. 81
re4ae sets fssultars
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-17
The New
Wall
Papers

sre ready In abounding
abundance
Transportation. fuel ard
other difficulties have great
~ eurtailed the output ihis
season
It's therefore a pleasure
for as - be able 10 an
nounce snzt we have - ith-
n this STORE probably the
largest assortment ever
shown hereabcuts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-17

BED SPREADS AND C0UNTERPANES decidedly less than
today's value Bouncing big gathering.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-17

those their floors completely
Brussels Ingram Carpets Chinese cx and Japanese Mangs
decidedly good values Carpets Halls
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-17
John a. COLLINS
Nsrfh a4nn raasa. Va

loHN HrNrINeroN
The evening world., 1918-12-28
WILSON RECOGNIZES
SANCTION OF RELIGION
IN PEACE SETTLEMENT
Tells Delegation One Would Go
Crazy if He Did Not Believe in
Providence.

LONDON, Dec. 2s.--In an address to
delegation from the National Council
OF the Evangelical Free Churches to-day
President Wilson said:
Il am very much honored, and. I
might say. touched. by this beautiful
address that you have just read. and It
is very delightful to feel the comrade-
ship OF spirit which is indicated by a
gathering like this.
you arc quito right. sir, in saying that
I do recognize the sanction Of religion in
these times of perplexity. with matters
so large to settle that no man can feel
that his mind can compass them.
II think one would 30 crazy IL he did
not believe in Providence. 1t would be
maze without a clue. Unless there
were some supreme evidence we would
despair OF the result OF human counsel.
So that II is with genuine sympathy that
| | acknowledge the spirit and thank you
for the generosity OF your address"
The evening world., 1918-12-28
ELECTION RESULTS SHOW
A BIG MAJORITY FOR
COALITION GOVERNMENT
Continued from First Page.)

Lord of the Admiralty. Coalition
unionists. defeated tho Rev. T. r.
Williams by 1853 to s.7Si. Mr..
Williams is a, Laborite.
The Asquith' section OF the Liberals
received severe blow in the defeat.
not only OF the former Premier him
self but OF Sir John Simon, who was
considered the probable heir TO the
leadership. and Reginald McKenna,
one of the former Prcmier's chief
lieutenants.
or the fourteen women candidates
only fivo thus far know their fate and
they all have hCen defeated. To-.
Sir Harry Britain. Secretary OF the
English Branch OF the Pilgrims. was
returned for the Acton Division OF
Middlosex.
In the East Division OF waltham-
stow, Sir John Simon, former Solicit
tor General and former Homo Sec
retary, was defeated by l.. S. John
son. Coalition Unionlst.
Sir Frederick T. Smith, the Attor-
ney General. Coalition Unionist, was
returned for the West Derby Dlvl-
sion of Liverpool.
chester Mrs Pethick Lawrence, n
leading Suffragist. was defeated by
II. b. Stoker, Coalition Unionist. In
the Brentford and Chiswick division
of Middlesex, Mrs. Oliver Strachey
was defeated by Lieut.. Col. Grant
Morden. a Canadian and. Coalition
Unionist. Miss Mary Macarthur
was defeated in the Stourbridgo di-
vision OF Worcester by ]. w. Wilson,
Liberal.
Miss Violet Markham (Mrs. Caruth-
ers), sister OF the late Sir Arthur
Markham. failed in her attempt to
gain the seat for the Mansfield Divis-
ion OF Nottingham. formerly held by
| her brother.
Sir Albert Stanley. President OF the
Board OF Trade. was re elected for
Ashton Under Lyme. Ho received
10.260 votes for 1894 for T. +. Lister
candidate Of the National Federation
of Discharged Soldiers and Sailors.
At Blackburn. Philip snowden
Laborite and pacinst, was defeated
Tho result there was: Sir Henry
Norman. Coalition Liberal. 32,o7s:
Lieut.. Commander Dean, Coalition
Unionlst. 8O,l5S; Philip Snowden, 49,
ga. Blackburn has two seats.
Mrs. Charlotte Dospard. sister OF
Vlscount French. Lord Lieutenant OF
Ireland, was defeated in North bat
tersea by Richard Morris, Coalition
! I liberal
The evening world., 1918-12-28
FOOD LEGISLATION
NOT YET OUTLINED.
BYGOVERNOR-ELECF
Smith Confined to Home by,
Illness, Forbidden to See
Visitors.

Although Gov Elect Smith has not
committed himself to any plan where
by the cost OF food shall be regulated
by the State like gas and electricity.
1t became known to-day that the
Governor-Elc Mayor Hylan. Mar
kets Commissioner Day and repre-
sentative of Food Administrator
Hoover discussed the entire FOOD sit.
uation at n conference in City Hall. |
No definite programme resulted, how
ever.
Mrs. Laura A.. Cauble, Deputy.
Commissioner OF Public Markets.
stated yesterday in connection with
the John Doe milk inquiry. that she.
had asked Gov. Smith TO bring about
legislation as soon as possible to
make fundamental foods public utlli-
ties" and that "he (the Governor) Is
for IT,"
Commissioner Day. seen by AM
Evening World reporter to-day ap-,,
peared concerned over his deputy's'
statement, particularly because she
was credited with being his spokes-
man on food subjects.
"on one occasion the Governor -elect
and I discussed the matter OF mal,ipg
milk a public utility" said commIs-
sionor Day. "Mr. Smith simply said
he thought II would be worth consider Z
ing. He did not say at that time nor
at any other time that he had a plan
for making milk or any other food
commodity a public utility. / am not
trying to create an impression thae
the Governor-elect Is either opposed
to or in favor OF making food a public
utility. simply want to make II
clear, in justice to Mr.. Smith. that he
docs not stand committed one way or
the other"
GOVERNOR elect Smith is in bed at
his home, No. 26 Oliver Street, with n
cold. His physician will not permit
him to see any one but the members
OF his family. His condition. how
ever. rs not serious.
George X. Van Nance, secretory
to Mr.. Smith. verifies the Day ex-
planation that Mr.. Smith has no food
legislation In immediate prospect.
The evening world., 1918-12-28
WILMA IS THREATENED
BY BOLSHEvIST TROOPS
Polish Chief Of Staff Has Demanded
OF German General Free Pas
sage of Soldiers.

LONDON. Dec. 2S.-Vilna, the capt.
tai of Lithuana. Is threatened by an
advance OF Bolshevist troops, according
to Warsaw despatch to the Mail.
The Polish chief of staff has demanded
OF the German Generals. Hoffman, and
Falkenhayn, free passage for Polish
troop trains over lines now in German
hands from tho Polish frontier 20 Wilma.
The Germans are also asked to permit
the rejoining OF the Polish and Lithua-
nian Railroads. which were cut by the
Germans.
II the German reply Is unfavorable
the Poles will begin n march into Lith-
uania. The Poles have telesraphed the
Allies. asking them to send officers 70
accompany the troops
A later despatch from Warsaw 10 the
Mail says the Poles have acceded to
tho request OF the German Generals for
a delay OF twenty-four hours. owing to
the difficulty OF communicating with
Berlin.
a battle between the Bolshevik and
Polish forces in the Dombrova district
was reported in a wireless to-day from
Moscow.
The evening world., 1918-12-28
NO FUNDAMENTAL DIFFICULTY
TO BE OVERCOME.

Those principles are clearly and
definitely enough stated to make their
application a matter which should af-
ford no fundamental difficulty. And
bach Of US h that imperative yearn-
ing Of, the world. To have all dis
ti1rbing questions quieted. TO have all
threats against peace silenoed: TO
have just men everywhere come to-
gether for a common object.
~The peoples OF the world want
peace and they want Il now. not
merely by conquest Of arms but
by sereement Of mind.
1T was this incomparably great OBJ
jeot that brought me overseas. II
he's never before been deemed excus-
able Cor a President Of the United
States to leave the territory OF tho
United States, but know that have
the support OF the Judgment OF my
colleagues In the Government OF the
United States IN saying that II wal
my paramount duty 10 turn away
even from tho imperative tasks al
home TO lend such counsel and aid a,
I could 20 this great--may l not saS
finait-enterprise of humanity"
The evening world., 1918-12-28
WILSON FINDS I'm ENGLAND
GROWING PURPOSE TO FORM =,
LEAGUE AMONG THE NATIONS
So Declares in Address to Delegation Which
Includes Viscount Grey, Viscount Bryce
and Archbishop of Canterbury.
Dec. 2s.-President Will

LONDON, Dec. 2s-President Will
son. at the American Embassy to-day.
received n delegation from the League
OF Nations Union. 1t was headed by
Niscount Grey. former Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, and II included the
Archbishop OF Canterbury and Vis-
count Bryce. former British Ambas-
sador TO the United States. The
President. in addressing the delega-
tlon. said:
Gentlemen. / am very much COM
plimented that you should come in
person to present this address, and
have been delighted and stimulated
to find the growing and prevailing in
terest in the subject OF the League of
Nations-not only a growing inter-
est, merely. but a growing purpose,
which am sure will prevail.
And 1t is delightful that members
OF the Government which brought this
Nation into the war because OF moral
obi cations, based upon treaty,
should be among those who have
brought mo this paper, because on the
other sido Of the water we have
, greatly admired the motives and
subscribed to the principles which
actuated the Government OF Great
Britain in obeying that moral dictate.
You have shown what we must
organize--namely, that same force
and sense Of obligation. And unless
we organize It the thing that We do
now will not stand.
II feel that so strongly that IL is
particularly cheering to know just
how strong and imperative the idea
has become. l thank you very much
indeed. II has been a privilege to see
you personally.
II was Just saying to Lord Grey
that we had indirect knowledge Of
each other and that l am glad to
Identify him. | feel as II l had met
him long ago, and l had the pleasure
OF matching minds with Mr., Asqultf
yesterday"
In accepting memorial from the
Trades Union Council, presented By
| NHN' A'NAAANA NNAlt Nilc ooih
MY whole heart is in this matter
and will do everything to attain tho
objects we all seek"
The President stood beside Am
bassador Davis's desk, swapped joke,
and enjoyed himself immensely. A
huge crowd waited outside the Em
bassy, cheering him when he entered
and when he departed.
, During the receptions OF the various
delegations President Wilson received
assurance from Arthur Henderson
Viscount Grey, Herbert Asquith. Wis
count Bryce, the Archbishop OF Can,
terbury and others that they would
, support his peace programme,
Your words have touched on
hearts; freedom Of the world is near,
, said Grey
calling upon the moral influence o
the world, YOU have summoned tn,
! most powerful OF all weapons" tn
Archbishop said.
4 A memorial from 5000 900 workers
presented to the President said: "Yo,
have spoken the thoughts and pnncl
pies OF the silent masses everywhere
We support your views, which hav
O fortified the will and clarified IN
: vision OF organized democracies."
The evening world., 1918-12-28
MANY NOTABLE GUESTS Al
LORD MAYORS LUNCHEON.

Guests at the luncheon by tho Lord
Mayor follow:
Duke OF Connaught. Princess Pa
trica OF Connaught. Premier and Mrs.
David Lloyd George. the Enrl and
Countess OF Reading, Admiral and
Mrs. David Beatty. Lord and Lady
curzon. former Premier and Mrs.
III. II. Asquith. David II. Francis. Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Davis, Lord
Herscheli. Field Marshal and Lady
Douglas Haig. Sir Charles Gust. Sir
Robert Borden. Premier OF Canada I;
Premier and Mrs. William Morris
Hughes of Australia, Louis Botha,
Premier OF the Union OF South
Africa: Archbishop OF Canterbury,
Bishop OF London. viseount Miner,
Lord Chancellor Finlay. Andrew
Bonar Law. c. Austen Chamberlain.
George Nicou Barnes. A. ]. Bal
four. Lord Wicr. Lieut.. Gen. Jan
Christian Smuts. Viscount Var
uuhar, Sir Frederick E. Smith,
Winston Spencer Churchill. Viscoun,
sandhurst, Admiral Sir John Jellicoe
Vice Admiral Sir Rosslyn Wemyss
viscount James Bryce. Sir Albert II
Stanley, Yiscount Cave. Vlscount AS
tor. Sir George ana Lady Riddell. Lort
Burnhsm; Cen. Sir Henry Wilson
Gen. Cir William r. Robertson. Gen
John Cowan, sir Charles Fielding. Mr.
and Mra Irwin B. Laushlln, Vice Ad
miral w. s. Sims. Major Lionel Roth
schild. Sir Thomas Upton. Marquis o
Salisbury, Marquis OF Crewe, Or. Nor
man Moore, Sir George Perley. Andrew
Fisher. former Premier OF Australia
w, p. Schreiner. representative Of tn
Union OF South Africa; Lord Rother
mere, Adrian Pollock, city Chamber
lain; Sir ]. Bell. City Clerk Rolan,
PrOthero. Earl OF Crawford. Sir Josep
Patton Maclay. Herbert A. l.. Fisher
Earl OF Chesterfield. Sir ]. White TODD
the Chief Rabbi OF London. Sir W. A
NJ Goode. Sir Jeremiah Coleman an
Sir Eric Drummond.
D Lord Mersey, the Maharajah q
Bikaner. Lord Desborough, Jane
3 william Lowther, the Dean OF 8
. Paul, Consul General and Mrs. Rot
d ert p. Skinner. Ian Macpherson, 81
o Campbell Stewart. Richard Wests
y cott, Charles c. Bray and Holl
g Stanley. American Vice Consuls; NJ
r and Mrs. J. Butler Wright, Mr.. an
Mrs. Edward Bell. Col. 3. l.. 7
= slocum. Major Gen Biddle, Brit
. J Cen Har,z. Cd. Henry w. Thorz
The evening world., 1918-12-28
THEATRE ORDINANCE SIGNED
Law to Curb Ticket Spectators
Now I'm Effect.

Mayor Hylan signed the new theatre
ticket ordinance to-day. making II a
law. The ordinance provides that no
seller OF theatre tickets shall charge
more than nifty cents mot fifty per cent?
In excess of the cost OF the ticket az
stamped thereon at the box ONCE. plus
the war tax.
Penalties for violation OF the ordn-
ance are not more than six months in
JAN nor more than $500 fine. or both:
clvil action for the recovery OF a penalty
OF $3.50; complete revocation OF license
Without Opportunity OF reInstatement.
The evening world., 1918-12-28
OiEO.,

CURTIS.-ELsA CURTIS.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL,
CHURCH. Broadway. Goth st. sunday.
Q r. n.
FARHELL.--on Dec. 20. 1918. JAMES
CHARLES FARRELL. husband OF Mar.
EarOt Bradv Farrell.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LENIHAN.-MARY A. LENiHAN. widow
Of John ]. Lonlhan. iato OF the old 18Th
Ward, Manhattan.
Funeral from the home OF her son-in.
Law. John J. o'Connor. pO+ Av. u,
Sheepshead Bay; thence TO Church Of 81.
Mark. where a requiem mass will be Of
ferod for tho repose OF her soul on Mon.
day morning at 0 o'clock. Interment
Calvary Cemetery.
TYSAN.-cARoLYN lyman.
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL,
CHURCH. Broadway. Goth st.. sunday.
L, M.
The evening world., 1918-12-28
MANY NOTED AMERICANS RE-
CEIvED AT GUilDHALl.


or American Presidents-Grant and
Roosevelt-after their respective ad-
ministrations, have received honors
at the Guildhall. while the eloquence
of a long line OF American diplomats
such men as John Hay. Thomas +.
Bayard. Joseph II. Choate. Whltelaw
Reid and the late Ambassador PNge
has been heard in the Mansion House.
A number OF European rulers and
statesmen have been entertained in
both places.
The President this afternoon con-
tlnued his conferences with British
statesmen. developing a personal un-
derstanding and friendship. In yes
terdays conversations the President
is known to have exchanged ideas
with Lloyd George and Balfour upon
every phase OF the peace programme.
The conferences were said to have
been "very satisfactory" The Prcsi-
dent gave his views on general sub
jects and explained Just what the
American people expected OF him. The
Premier and Foreign Secretary were
equally frank. and a whole week OF
accomplishment under ordinary pro-
ccdure was crowded into a few hours
by walving diplomatic formality.
This evening the President viii dino
with LLOYD George at Downing Street
and meet other members of tho Int
perinl War Cabinet. At 1Il5 To-.
night no will leave for Carlisle. Vie
has requested tho greatest privacy,
as this is a personal visit to the for
mer home of his mother and he
wishes no ceremonies.
The evening world., 1918-12-28
HIT BY A SUBWAY TRAIN.

AS Motorman George Dushac was
plotting southbound Seventh Avenue
subway train into the 18th Street sta
ton this morning he saw a man lying
across the tracks.
The train was stopped abruptly, but
not before the forward truck had struck
the man. who was taken 20 Bellevue
Hospital with fractured skull and
right les. He said he was Edward
Hughes OF No. 257 West 2Sth Street.
but could not tell how he got on the
tracks.
The evening world., 1918-12-28
Dead, Horse Takes Him Home.

WlNSTED, Conn, Dec. 2S.-Whlle
driving alone from the home Of his MS.
ter. Mrs. Delaney Prince. In Cheshire,
where he spent Christmas. TO his home
IN Windsor yesterday, Addison q.
eran. died suddenly, but the horse
took hia dead master home. The whin-
nying Of the horse attracted a nelghbor
Ms..,.s s saae:S as:S in sS s.SlsS SIssSs'Fsd Mr.
The evening world., 1918-12-28
GOWNS WORN BY QUEEN
AND MRS. WILSON AT
The KINGS BANQUET
Royal Hostess Robe Was of Gold
Cloth; Presidents Wife Dressed
in Black Velvet.

LONDON. Dec. 2s.-An author
lied description Of the gowns worn
at the banquet says that Queen
Mary's costume was an evening
robe OF gold cloth, cut very low,
with tho corsage trimmed with
brilllants. Among the ornaments
worn were Indian and South
African diamonds which at varl-
Gus times had been presented to
the sovereign.
Mrs. Wilson's gown Is described
as a black velvet evening gown,
OF which the only. or at least the
most noticeable ornament. was a
very fine diamond brooch.
The evening world., 1918-12-28
MANY ARRESTS AT COLOGNE
british Troops Act When o O'clock
Curfcw Is Unheeded.

GENEVA, Switzerland. Dec. es.-The
population OF Cologne, not having re-
spected the hour OF o'clock at which
all should be In their homes. British
troops have made numerous arrests
there, according to reports received
here.
Arrests were made after fines had
proved ineffective.
The evening world., 1918-12-28
GETS TRIP TO MACEDONIA.
Passnic soldier Rewarded wIth
FurlouRh 10 See Mother.

PASSAIC. ". j.. Dec. Gas recor.
milton OF his services in the war. serel.
John Bizus OF the Goth Heavy ARTILLERY.
nov In France. has been granted a fur
Tough with all expenses paid to visit
his mother. Mrs. Sormia Bizus at Ger.
oipa, Macedonia, according to word re
ceived by the soldiers relatives In ths
Sergt. Blzus enlisted n year aro and
went overseas In April. Before his en-
listment, he conducted hat cleaning
establishment In Passalc
The evening world., 1918-12-28
JOS. W. JEFFERSON DYING
Eldest SON of Famous Actor suffers
From Cancer.

Joseph Warren Jefferson, eldest son OF
the late Joseph Jefferson. famous actor
is dying OF cancer in New York Hospital,
An operation was performed. but he can
net recover. his physicians say. =
AT. Jefferson was forty-nine years oiied oid
wife was Miss blanche BendeS a1
actreaA