Itttl? lab? of !?tbl?fj?m
JaMk. —aaaaaaaaa— "i wr ti I I HI I IfMT
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Plljen Bang tlje stars together
( <31n tlje morning long ago,
dje little Pabe of Petljleljem
Jilept ixt a maxtger lain,
pitngs of mgriab angels sfnept
dje ir^fnblixtg mists of mom,
PUjcxt Pe foljo bias prince of iljem
I <31 xx Petljleljem bias bom.
(A king, arxb get no biabcm
, Ppon pis brabi to rest;
Pe l]ab no pillobi for pis fjeab
Put Pis obm moiijer’s breast;
Pis palace bias a stable,
Pare of hxxigljt or palabin,
JHIljen Christ tlje porb of Peahen
Came to free tlje fuorlb of sin.
Pis eges bxere soft as summer skies,
pis brobx as biljite as sitobi,
> <Anb rounb pis Ijeab a Ijalo sljone
pike sunligljt’s golben globi.
Put, Pe lag an outcast, Ijibben
Jfroxtt perob’s cruel Ijarm—
dje pamb of (Sob tljat nestleb
Ppon pis motljer s arm.
© little ^Sabe of ^Betlflelfem,
<31 see ©l]ee sleeping tlfere,
©Ifine eyes as beep as summer skies;
©Ijg brofu so fulpte anb fair;
(Again <31 see in fuonber kneel
©Ife slfeplrerbs of tlje folb,
©Ije (iHagi fuiilj their gifts of mgrrlf
(Anb^ frankincense anb golb.
,31 see ©Ijg mother (pfarg,
(As in afue I]er Ijanhs caresseb
©Ijg Ijallofueb Ijeab of glorg
3$If ere it laib upon I|er breast;
,31 Ijear tlfe crooning lullabg
©Ijai slje so softlg sings,
pilgle ©Ijg bear arm is ronnb Ijer neck,
piljere tenberlg it clings.
'^ar foere ©Ijg feet to fnanber
©o seek tlje erne! tree,
,Anb Ijarslj tlfe Ijanhs tffat foaiteb
piitlj tljeir crofun of tljorns for ©Ijee,
^ut ©Ijou Ijabst tffat one ffnppg tjour
©f peace anb jog anb rest,
PHljen ©lig Ijeab fuas lain in ^ietljleljem
Ppon ©Ijg mother’s breast.
John S. M’Groarty.
HtAD BANDS NOW
GREAT PARIS FAD
Pronounced Craze for Jeweled,
Aigretted and Paradised
Evening Attire.
BRACELET ABOVE THE ELBOW
Fashion Introduced About One Year
Ago When Parisians Commented
*• to Wear Jade and Onyx
Veil Is Overdone.
The rapidity with which Paris is
picking up is to be noticed more in
the dressmaking establishments than
anywhere else, writes a Paris fashion
correspondent. All of the dressmakers
have as much as they can do and are
far behind with their orders on ac
count of the scarcity of workwomen
and the difficulties encountered in pro
ducing tissues fast enough. Despite
the complaints from every direction
the dressmakers get around the pro
duction question and women continue
to buy the most extravagant clothes
that are to be found.
The great fad for the moment which
helps to make the money go is the
(elaborate head bands and headdresses
pf all sorts. They are jeweled, aigret
ted and paradised until they have
grown td'form th^greatest portion of
a woman’s evening attire. Since Fash
ion has left so little to the dresses to
ybe described, it is well that she be
lieves in covering the head.
Worth has been showing some beau
tiful creations in the way of jeweled
head bands and insists upon their be
ing worn with all of his evening
dresses, especially the handsome black
spangled and Jet models, for he says
that there is nothing that gives a
touch of supreme elegance and at the
same time takes away the severe ef
fect that a black jet dress might be ac
cused of having as a smart headdress.
One of his best head ornaments is a
narrow band of black velvet (less than
an inch wide) outlined by brilliants
placed about a quarter of an Inch
apart. From each jewel a tiny aigrette
spray protrudes, giving a very soft,
fuzzv look to the band.
Paradis; Sprays Sticking Straight Up.
This same band sometimes has
sprays of paradise sticking straight up
in front. The aigrettes and paradise
keep tlie brilliants from being too
startling in their effect, which is usual
ly the objection to handsome head
gear. He is nlso showing narrow jet
bands, but always with the feathers to
soften the effect of the hard-looking
jet. One jet hand is smart with
three question-mark aigrettes sticking
straight up in front. Worth made a
similar one to this for Mrs. Wilson
Model of Darkest Tan Duvetyn Inter
estingly Draped and Collared,
Vested, Cuffed and Banded in Seal
Fur—The Combination of Color la
Charming.
last spring when he first went In for
\he headdresses. Since then he has
developed them in all sorts of ways,
f.ut they are never too elaborate. Tiiev
ire always elegant' without being over
ione.
Drecoll has always shown head
Iresses with his evening models. They
have usually been on the Cleopatra
type with crowns of jewels or jet
crowns with high standing pieces in
front and more ornaments dangling
over the ears. One is always sure of
seeing these at Drecoll’s worn with
two or three strictly show dresses that
ire the gems of the collection. This
season, however, he is showing a
rreater variety, and many of the other
iressmakers are putting aside all
ither accessories for the headdress.
Feathered Fans in Discard.
The feathered fans are being nut
iway for the headdress, for tioth
would be too much, especially with
the very scant back-to-pature dresses.
iji Child’s Life Saved
by Falling Window
;t Savannah, Ga.—Little Kather
\; ine Jungstetter owes her life to t{
it tlie fact that a window sash fell I;
t;| on lier and held her suspended ;!
from a third story window 't,
it thfough which she had fallen, tj
t;t Tlie eliii<1 is three years old, t;t
i; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. ;i;
Jungstetter. She was playing tit
near a third-story window when l;l
t;t slu* fell through the screen. The ;j;
! accident loosed tlie heavy sash, tit
it which caught her when her body t|t
i was more than half out of the ;j;
window. She was held in this?- 111
j: perilous position until her cries tit
St brought assistance. ;||
Delicious mince pie at the City
Bakery. 13-tf
FOUND—
Just the Gift you
are looking for.
Mrs. FUNK
WINDSOR HOTEL
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POOL
TOURNAMENT
IS NOW ON
: onTght
AT 7:30
Wm. Clayson
Plays
James Burns
THREE PRIZES
FIRST—SUIT OF CLQTHES
SECOND—PAIR OF SHOES
THIRD—STETSON HAT
( CORDOVA JAZZ ORCHESTRA (
Will Give a
! DANCE I
I AT I
EAGLE HALL
| • •:•:
SATURDAY NIGHT
FRESH FROM OUTSIDE
Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton and Poultry
* Wholesale and Retail
All Orders Given Prompt Attention
NORTHERN MEAT MARKET j
THOROUGHLY MODERN. NEARE8T TO EVERYTHING
POPULAR PRICE8
Hotel Atwood
Corner First Avenue and Pine Street
Seattle, Wash.
J. A. FARNHAM and E. TAYLOR, Proprietor*.
Headquarters for Alaskans
Ted Taylor, formerly chief steward S. S. Alaska.
SEND IT TO JONES §
1 ' * !
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3 3
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3 I ' 3
3 i I
| | |
3 * 3
1 1 3
3 I 3
3 I 3
•x 5 •:*:
$: t
| j Washing that will make f |
|| J Clothes Wear Longer |
| The many methods for washing clothes can | 3
3 | be reduced to two classifications. | 3
| Either they wear clothes out quickly—or | ij::
3 I they make clothes longer-lived. |
3 | Only the sturdiest homespuns could endure f * 3
3 I the scrub-board treatment to which grand- | 3
3 I mother subjected the family washing. | 3
gi I Ours is the modern way—fhe way that | ji;:
3 s makes it possible for you to obtain the long- § ij-:
3 f est possible service from the household | 3
| linens and garments you buy. |
:* | When you send your family washing to us, f 3
the clothes are never jerked back and forth | 3
over a wash-board. Our method is the sim
3 pier one of sousing and rinsing in water of I 3
:$ wonderful softness and suds of pure white I j:j:
3 soap. 1 3
3 l 3
We use the same principle you adopt when § __ g*
|i you wash your favorite Georgette waist by | 3
3 lifting and lowering in a bowl. I 3
3 Do your Monday washing the clothes-saving | 3
3 way by giving your family bundle to our I 3
i| driver. I ji|
Modern Iaundry |
(JONES’ LAUNDRY I 3
i “ I I
I I
I PHONE PHONE 1 I
Is i i
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