Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1922, Page 32

Baking Company Headquarters for Quality Fruit Cake and Pound Cake At All Groceries and Delicatessen Stores Center Market, 2 Stands O Street Market and s ok REAL HUMAN HAIR NETS Give Her This Beautiful !“Ti B3BIAEAIAIANS ! Clemenceau selected | ships THE EVENING By the Associated Press. Former Premier Clemenceau's Amer- ican visit added $20,000 to the Amneri- can field service fund fellowships, Stephen Bonsal, tour, announced yesterday. is the surplus of money received from lectures and newspaper articles by “the Tiger” after defraying the ex- penses of his trip. The war-time premier, it was ex- plained, was unwilling to accept finan- own means were inadequate, so he accepted lecture and writing con- tracts to pay his way. He expressed the desire that any surplus be de- voted, in memory of his student years in_the United States, to the fellow- ships, which are intended. among other things, to stimulute friendship | between France and America through the education in each country of young men from the other. The American Field Service was or- directed by Representa- Andrew of Massachusetts ung Americans to do am- rk in France before the in recognition of this tha h 6 of his tour the fund fellowship, American Field Se banded with the end f the war. to i!’lcrpellmle the names of 127 members by creating a like number of scholar- oung men_ of each sities in the other. uve been established. use the g part of to send country to univi Only thirty however. b the fund’s total. set at 10.000. re- mains to 1 contribu- tions. “The Tigel ue. it was announced, would make “Clemenceau Scholarships” available to deserving Students. For True Fellowship. In expressing aims of the American fund fellowsh! . Bonsal. M. - A HANDSOME golden box that will attract admiration on any dressing table—containing six finest quality hair nets— single or double mesh. Could any gift be more acceptable? Look over your Christmas list. You'll find several friends for i whomthisis just the gift you're : sceking. Price only 75¢. Sitroux | PRONOUNCED JIT-TRUE" HAIR NET * i | Three Factors in Coffee Enjoyment 1—the coffee from which it is made. 1 | 2—the way it is made. 3—the discerning taste of the coffee drinker. In fastidious households, the third factor is of great importance. There the high standard i life sire that the and of Americ together.’ eager that French vouths “digest the precepts of democracy through playing foot ball and other American games in Amerfcan insti- and become definitely a part 1i especially should He was s whose offers of tance for the American » refused because of the of his contracts, suggested, could, if help toward his great aim willing, by contributing those funds to the fellowsnips. The considerable sum remaining after the cost of the tour had been deducted w. id by Mr Bonsal to be due to the co-operation of M. Clemenceau's friends in_cutting the expenses of the trip. Railroad rates were reduced, a private car was loaned to the party and other econo- mies effected. The Tiger's arrival in France Yes- terday recalled a presentiment he had voiced that he would die in this coun- try. Mr. Bonsal. observing his happi- ness upon the completion of his sec- ond address at Chicago, his last for- mal engagement before sailing for ‘home. questioned him as to his emo- it n, and M. Clemenceau, telling of his presentiment in France that death would overtake him in the United States, explained: “1 was afraid, if that were so. that 1 should not be able to finish my task here. But it is ended now, and I don't care two pins.” > Rapldly Americanized. Comments by many of his auditors on his command of the English lan- guage, M. Bonsal related, caused “the Tiger” to remark that if he had re- mained in this country six weeks | longer during his exile in the sixties ‘he might have become an American of coffee discrimination calls for the best in ;fll“m since at that time it was not coffee-making skill and the very best brand of i coffee. It was for these households that Chase & Sanborn produced good coffee as long ago as 1864. And the steady increase in the sale of Seal Brand Coffee attests its growing popularity. Seal Brand is packed in one, three and five pound tins only. It is always fresh and it is sold by reliable grocers everywhere. Chase 6~Sanborn's SEAL BRAND ToamspaRRRIIIVASIY CREDIT OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN For Christmas— < and Other Days Has graced American tables for fifty years Always delicious and wholesome. Made after a famous recipe from the finest ingredients obtainable. . At your Grocer’s { who, he_ thought, ibu stopping around with loads of photo- necessary to file first papers, but merely to apply for citizenship after ja certain period of residence. M. Clemenceau’s American tour was {replete with incidents which touched | his sense of humor. | Mr. Bonsal, he was not offended by | congressional, political or newspaper According to attacks, but enjoved them and wel- {comed them as giving him an oppor- L " 2 unity to make repli .| plorers of the La Plata Museum was he characterized as the desecration of the tomb of Lincoln {during his pilgrimage of reverence there when photographers created considerable disturbance with shouts and flashlight explosions. The fumes choked him and he was forced to hasten to the open air. Some of his “recention parties” also ! provided the “Tiger" with a chuckle, Mr. Bonsal narrated, since officials should have been with formalities were informally sraphs for him to autograph. But the visitor's chief amusement, his manager aserted, came from the Americans in addressing m" Clemenceau. COF F E E ! custom Ihim as 3 Left to Future Generations. The former premier's conclusion upon leaving the United States was said to be that Americans had not misjudged the French so much as they had misjudged the situation in Burope. Closer political contact be- tween the citizens of the two coun- tries in coming generations, he was =aid to feel, must be effected if Amer- ica’s sacrifices in the war were not The coming genera- in his opinion, must ¥face the your Christmas Ribbon Dental Lilac Imperial Florient Talc . Florient Perfume Florient Face Powder Bouquet Soa 4, = - = = N i, who managed the | The emount | cial assistance for his mission and his | & THEARS OF PLESIDSAURUS hs interest in the | - |Bonia today on a fossil-hunting ex- - ipedition for the Field Muscum, IR T~ 1 L Last-MinuteSuggestions By way of thoughtfulness isn’tit well to anucnpaeecvervda(a e pracrical suggestions multiply GIVE HIM Colgate’s Rapid-Shave Cream . . - Toilet Water (Xmas pks.! GIVE HER Cashmere Bouquet Toilet fn_er Special Onyzx-like black enamel ‘border. Con! pact powder. In fa The Colgate s ek day —have Christmas. STAR, WASHINGTON, ger’s” Trip Nets $20,000 |WEEKS NAMES 10 MEN | For Exchange of Students |consequences of what we have done and what we may have left undone. The ‘‘Tiger” was somewhat aston ished. M. Bonsal declared, by Amerl- can detlarations that he was a mili- it was h during the third empire in France and his participation in a demonstration of | sympathy for Lincoln after his as- sassination when the French govern- ment had hud “leanings to the | | southern cause” tha him & One’s enemies often Zood than one's friends, ceau once remarked, apr in America. His monarchist en in Paris, he explained, brought al his arrest and exile, and th him the greatest experienc life—his opportunity to live try and study its democ: With' reference to reports th Tiger” ate sparingly, M. Boi clared he consumed as much hearty eater. Mo displaye partiality for eggs. but h for onion soup was submerged in hi desire for American dishes which been his favorites during o _one more es | DOUBTFUL OF CAPTURE;. Chicago Scientist, Bound for Pata- | gonia on Fossil Hunt, May Not Visit. Monster's Haunts. | By the Associated Press. BUENOS AIR December 2. Before Prof. Elmer S. Riggs, a cago paleontologist, sailed for Pata- he was informed by Prof. Clemente Onelli, director of the Buenos Aires Zoological Garden, that reports of a Plesiosaurus were still being rcceiv- | ed from the territory of Chubut, de- spite the failure of a group of Ar- |Eentine scientists to find the prehis- toric creature last Spring. “If T meet that plesiorsaurus.” gaid Prof. Riggs to Prof. Onelli, “I'll put a lariat around his neck and lead him direct to the Buenos Aires Zoo." Hears Story of the Monster. The Chicagoan visited the Arg tine paleantologist and heard fi him the story of Patagonia’s monster, listening with interest to the account of the unsuccessful search of the Andean lake region. where the c | ture was supposed to have been s Prof. Riggs said that the data very interesting, but that it could not tempt him from his fossil hunt. The plans for his expedition, he said. were till too indefinite to allow him to state whether he would visit the reputed haunts of plesiosaurus. Prof. Onelli explained that the name plesiosaurus was a misnomer and that the creature he still believ- ied alive in the Patagonian wilds is probably a survivor of the race of giant sloths. Prof. Riggs and his companions jwill sail to Rio Gallegos, from which place they will proceed northward on horseback to search along the coast of the territory of Santa Cruz for| fossils of the miocene period, which are known to exist there. Prof. Riggs said he expected to find the small| tossilized ancestors of the glyptodon. which reached a gigantic size in the pleistocene period. Will Remain Duriag Summer. The expedition probably will re- main In that region during the entire southern summer and will then pro- ceed northward and into the In- terior in a search for pleistocenc specimens. The scientists plan to remain in Argenting for a vear and a half. Prof. Riggs expressed regret that he had not had opportunity to view the remains of the dinosaur with nine-foot thigh bones which ently reported to have unearthe om descriptions of the bones for warded by the discoverers, Prof. Riggs said that this dinosaur was evidently something new among | reptilian_glants and that, from the size of the thigh bones, it was evi- dent that the monster had had a} body eighteen or twenty feet high. CHAMPION COMMUTER DIES. { 1 OSSINING. N. Y. December Leonard Kipp, who for years_has been commuting da New York. and who claimed to have | ridden 1,500.000 miles in so doing, | died last night. He was born in York ninety-eight years ago moved here at the age of five. CASTORIA For Infants and Children tnUse ForOver 30 Years —e Bt the |md needs when getting Christmas Cheer. ALY B DD ¥ X S INE sy ¥ o= ake Xmaspkg) .70 p ( epke) -1 Compact 100 whrh Greclan 7, mirror and com= itains pul iy pact makes a last- I‘n?"l‘umr Order to- engrat Ser Taitials ved after D. U, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, TOREWSED .C.ULES Questions of Promotion and Status | officers and five regular Army officers has been appointed by Secretary . Clemen- jto revise regulations of the Officers’ | Reserve Corps, in connection particu- {larly with questions of promotion. dual | status of officers with both reserve nd Natioal *Guard commissions, t nour. officers. hat a reserve officer must serve for hi promotion to the next higher grade, the tions for promation have | standardized so the general result 15| a trend to toph: ! 1922 been made to the present “c(rmvu-! that commissions in the Army of the| “The present regulations predably cated arrangement” involved in the!United States be substituted so that'will be amended ‘o provide more deft dual status of officers holding both | “assignments coul, e made at Will | nitely for tests and standards to gover: National Guard and Rescrve Corps|to any component the Army. As| the filling of vacancles in the grade o commisslons and the suggestion made | to genera) officers the statement said: | general officer.” Get this FREE Cook Book through your Chiefly Involved in Regula- tion.Changes. A Joint committee of five reservel Weeks and ith reference to examination of 3 rs for commissions as gen= ) ) rd of Humil- | heuds “the_re ofticers’ group and rep nts the Other reserve ofti- 3 G. Reiniger, 4th Corps Arca; Ralph | W . [ Chicag il represent, the announce- the great body of regerve mmittee ‘Topheaviness' in Ranks. esent regulations p “The ree years before being eligible fo. aunouncement said. “Examin, not been viness in rank."* bjections had | How many kinds' of cake can you make? VERY cook has her favorite cake. It may be that you have better success with dne kind than another, or it may be that your family has a special liking for a particular kind. Here is a Gold Medal Cook Book containing 34 different cake recipes, any one of which will give you good results. This variety of tasty cakes is only a part of its contents. In addition there are recipes for preparing meats, salads, biscuits —give “Her” a HOOVER this Christmas Only $6.25 down at the following dealers: H. F. Dismer 312414th St., N. W. 419 7th St., N. W. Palais Royal 11th and G Sts., N. W. Woodward & Lothrop 11th and F Sts., N. W. : Dulin & Martin 3 EEBENGN W ! and desserts---761 tested recipes from which you PHRIERR W i can choose any course for breakfast, luncheon or i House & Herrmann dinner. i 7thandlISts,N.W. i S. Kann Sons Company You may have this Gold Medal Cook Book ':";“ re ‘B"" N without any expense. Just ask your grocer for H L.flfi ';lt’lf‘ét&. N.W. a cook book ticket with your next order for a { Mayer & Co. 24-Ib. sack or larger of Gold Medal Flour. Minneapolis New York | I l Washburn-Crosby Company | o0 MepaL FLour 222727222777 i pany 609 14th Sereet, N. 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