Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1921, Page 78

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. The English royal family goes to the railway station in London to bid farewell to the Prince of Wales, who starts on his trip around the world. Left to right, in background: The Duke of York, Prince Henry, Princess Mary, King George, the Prince of Wales and Queen Mary. International, The Emblem Tells the Story at a Glance i@ Largost ri- ANNO th ty There is a time when friendships must cease; when mis- fortune in the shape of an ax must sever all relationship. And it happens to be the Thanksgiving season. Note the [( turkey's look of despair. =N International C.— Du Four."s Tlr salve INSTANTLY DANDRU 5Cc Jar Unless the hair is kept iree Mme. ed according to directions, 1l remove dandruff and keepiff Bflithe hair in perfect condition, Buttons adD charms from dandruff it Rings iall out. Pendants Mme. Du D. Alpher i Jeweler r sale by KATIE DUNN Hairdressing and Manicure, Parlors 17 11th St. pen Soturdays ROTOGRAVURE SECTION—NOVEMBER 20. 1921, Consult Gude concerning the flowers and floral decorations for Thanksgiving GUDE BROS. CO.,1214 F St. MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION Capt. E. C. Molyneaux, a noted designer i of Paris, weds Miss Muriel Dunsmuir, daugh- ter of former governor of British Columbia. The bride’s costume was designed by the groom. her or Wajesty Internationsl, tmerican "'//ll' Genllewoman FOEX . o= oS Sk O Sha [ =l L o DG B B MO VTGRS HR T P OWO W REMOVES | FF R G = e e Mrs, ORMSBY McCAMMON MRS. CHARLES O'DONNELL LEE, 5‘!. iy sure t B S o5 Eoyditectis W ear longer because they are made stronger. Fit better because they are made larger. Of finest human hair invisible sterile and guaranteed perfect. /preop/es Drug Stores EXCLUSIVELY Tucorpurated 1747 RHODE ISLAND AVE. INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S COATS, HATS AND DRESSES TEA GOWNS AND NEGLIGEES SCHOOLGIRLS' CLOTHES A Y QOEDICHR DI AG DI 4 2 Fer 25c¢ 1.25 doz. White or gray, 25c each 2.50 doz. O 40 OF AL RN ¥ * ! 4 18 & § - Q/.tl‘)( HOED A Camera Story of the making of a great cigarette No' @ for storage is an important mechanical step of a series .14 interesting. too. But more so is that patient aging of the leaf which takes place during storage. Twice every year for two years, the tobacco, tightly packed in hogsheads, goes through a natural “sweat”, becomes limp and soft—literally steeps in its own juices. i This is nature’s method and it can't be hurried. No i man-made, time-saving process can make up for the loss of the sweetness and mellowness attained by this natural aging process which we regularly employ in treating the leaf for Chesterfield cigarettes.