davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-24

nounccncnts viii be ~ the Unllcd
states and the Allied GovornmcnH
acting In CONGO O..
A London rablc gives Reuters
Limited a. the authority for the
statement that "as result OF con-
tinual Communications. tho Alllod
Governments arc perfectly acquainted
with and agreed upon the terms In
der which It will be possible to enter
into negotiations for an armistice."
The same cable says the question of
naval freedom of the seas" has not
been entered into. but that Ger
many's definition Of this term IS
utterly Unacceptable to tho Entcnte
Governments.
In addition 10 occupation " keJ
towns to Germany. II IL thought here
the Allies will demand surrender ny
Austria To the Italians OF fortreSses
In the Alps that guard the Austrian
border and tho road to Vienna: prob
able evacuation OF tho whole cast
coast OF the Adrintic and the occupa-
tion OF such bases as would bottle up
Austrian naval power completely in
that sea Possibly the surrender ut
their naval baAc of TriUSte might he
demanded.
Tn safeguard Iioumnnia aud enforce
peace conditions In Russia II was said
the road TO the Black Sea must oe
cleared. which would require sur
render by the Turks OF tho fortresses
of the Dardanelles. Surrender also Of
Russian battleships and destroyers
In the Black Sea, seized by the Ger
mans. would he demanded. II was
thought, and possibly the surrender
OF Turkish war craft as well.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-24
KING Of BELGIANS
LONGS TO RAISE HIS
FLAG At BRUSSELS
AHrounteS That the Allies VIII Push
Their Successes 10 a Com
Tlets Victory.


PARIS. Wednesday. Oct. 25.-A!.led
successes will be spur;ed 20 a com
plcte victory. King Alber: Of Belgium
said to a correspondent of Paris
Newspaper.
we must no: forget" re said,
"that :he iegs OF our soldiers cannot
move as quickly as our hearts. Ger
tainiy. never for an hour do cease
to think OF the day when / shall be
able 20 enter Brussels and again
hoist the Belgian Has there. ia; We
are stiil forty or nifty miles away.
and there Is the Scheldt Rive- 20 br
crossed.
The Victories OF our soldiers prove
to-day how right W. we're not to de-
spalr."
King ArSert sroRo OF me giant Ger
man gun which bomba-dcd Dunkirk
from LeVseuboom and whlca was
ca ptured Intact. The King has In s.'s
possession splin;ers OF the lss: secn
fred at Dunkirk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-24
HUNGARY TO APPLY
FOR PEACE ALONE,
REPORT TO PARIS
Austrian Empire Now Declared
l}cconciled to Idea of
Full Surrender.

PARIS, oct gi-IIungary in;cadS
TO apply direct 10 the Entente Gov
crnmcnts 10 ascertain on what terms
they will grant an arnlstice and
peace 20 Hungary. II Is reported IN
political circles In budapest. accord
ing TO n Zurich despatch IS the Jour-
nal
AustFia-Hunelry already Is recon-
eilod To the idea dt unconditional
capltulation. says Vienna despatch
to the Frankfort zeltung. because
Vienna IL Threatened with famine. tho
authorities are powerless and laws
nrc no longer enforced.
AMSTERDAM. Oct st-f3aron Won
IIussarck, the Austrian Premier. in
discussing President Wilson's reply
to Austria In the House Of Lords In
Vienna on Tuesday. said that Aus
tr'a was able 10 indorso the rrcsl-
dents peace programme without for.
saklng deep rooted convictions. lie
declared II was n historic and funda.
'h'i VI Ahf U1oU-
archy that all Its peoples should have
equal rights. lie did not think tho
Presidents reply would result In
breaking off Of exchanges.
Czech members declared that the
plan embodied In the imperial mani.
festo for the establishment Of a Czech
state was lmpracticablc.
BASEL. Oct. 2i.--Presldcnt Wilson's
reply 10 Austrla's note has had an
overwhelming effect in Vienna, ac-
eording to a despatch received from
the Austrian capital by the Frank
fort Hcltung. Not only was there a
violent panic in financial circles. but
tho note was considered In political
quarters ms beng extremely humliiat-
ing for the dual monarchy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-24
STRATEGIC PEAK TAKEN
BY FRENCH AND ITALIANS
Penetrate Far Into Enemy linsS en-
Sette>Comuni Plateau AMI
Get 75O Prisoners.

ROME. oct. st.-French and Italian
troops. In powerful local attack on the
Settle Comuni Plateau last night, peD-
etra,ed far into the enemy lines. cap.
turing the important peak OF Mont siss.
mol three miles east ct hsiago). the
Italian War Office announced to-day.
Twenty-three off1ce.s and 7o1 men
we're made prisoners.
British troops stofrnod Austrian
trenches south OF Asl,go. taking 2li
prisoners.
South OF the ASA Ridge and north
OF Mont dl val Bella Italian patrols
took 100 prisoners and four machine
.uns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-24
WILSON SUPREME ARBITER
Between ALLIES AND FOE,
IS ATTITUDE IN ROME
Press Sees Sceptre Transferred From
Emperor to People in
Note 10 Austria.

ROME. wednesday. Oct 23-Am the
newspapers here carry columns OF
comment about President Wilson's re-
ply To Austria. The Epoca says that
President Wilson must DO tho su-
preme arMter between the Allies and
their enemies" adding that America.
being entirely disinterstod II an armis-
tice should he concluded. can be con-
sldered almost outside OF the conflict
and thus best adapted for harmonizing
interests among the Allies and for i'm
posing conditions upon the enemy In
accordance with the fundamental pl in
ciples OF a reorganized world.
The Corrlere DNalia considers that
the whole problem Is based upon
whether the Austrian dynasty stiu has
time TO come 10 an agreement with It's
own peoples.
The Tribuna says Mr. Wilson's re-
ply has removed the sceptre from the
Emperor's hand. passing 1t into tho
hands OF the people"
The Idea Macdonald says:
president Wilson. before asking thn
unconditional surrender OF Austria "a
the Allies, asked OF Austria her uncLn.
dltional surrender to her own peoples.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-24
DIED.

aaEAkN.-oct ~ 1919. suddenly Of
bhsuinotia. st .oJ W. 1850 st.. TIM.
OrnN. beloved Lusutnd os Bridget
Ahesm. Die1shafruid AaaHn, Csua-y
Llrs'1cA. l.sIaGd. Sad C.otnes OF Jyha.
briaset and Gsrgaist.
Notice G.; funeral hereauer
BADO.--SICe MARIA bADs.
LJlhg IN st~:e c.,MFa4LB FUNERAL
CHURCH, Btoaj-Ay. ostn 81
CANALLU.--ALFkES aLLo.
haHonic services hio~ LCdbs. No. sol.
conducted Msdnesdst. dh,tt.oa CAMP
RELL FUNERAL CHUlsc'h Z
.CoIIINs-Cu oct. al. souS =. uuL.
LlNS. soa ~ TnonA, CoHiss kad the
late Agnes FraDe.s Coctls aAs btstner
o. George Thomas. Cii-sIer. Joe. "a. Leo
and Gertrude, Nav and MsrsaI,t COtiIns.
Func'll Hsm MS laie I,siacacp 4y3
". lsnth- kridAS. o 4. n. Rsuuirn
rdss Anngnc'Htiou CE.ten. lsist. Con.
vent -, tnietr-eu CALVARY. May his
roul rest IN oeaca,
DELANEY.---ELLEN L&B.Aiv.AfFAEY.
beloved wi:s OF Geo. DelaHsI IA nor
ifty.third wear. Oct. -.
Funeral from her latv ...-avass OpS
West Thirtv'sevehth Street. Tri5ay. Oct.
20. 10 A. NJ: thence TO ~ gaphasrs
Church. where mass will De read tor
the repose OF her soul.
MARrORELL.-MAhlA TERESA MAR.
TORELL.
Services at UNIPBELL FUNERAL
cHURGu. Broadway, 6Gtn s., Eriasy,
p,30.
MARLEi.-On wednesdsy Oct. 80,
MARY AIrKEN YOUNG MARLEY. b.,
loved wife c' ,baeles $ Marley.
Funeral stNt's D-ivste. interment
Greenwood Cr,nr,s',. Iresss omit
flowers
M'KINLEI.--un o,C -. IBls. JOHN.
beloved husband Of Bella MekiLIty (nes
Doonhnl. son OF Ro,ann ,hlL.uy a.I
tho late James McHlnlev
Funeral from his late residence. 2o,i
Sth av. on saturday At S.45 A. 81. Ma,
at ST, charles Borromeo Church at sl5
A. NJ lnterment Galway Cemetery
PIEDRAZ.-MANUEL PIEDRAZ.
Lying in state at THE FUNERAL
CHURCH. R-oad"ay ond 6Gtu 81 ".
sEELos.-NANErTE sEELos.
Lying In state CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway. Goth st.
sHELLEY.-EVA LEVY SHELLEY.
Remains lying In state CAMPBELL,
FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway. ooth 81, .
sKETANI.-TETsUZo.
Lying in state CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway. Goth st.
sTOLL.-Dr. FRANK j.. beloved son Of
Frank Joseph stoIl.
Funeral at 2.3O P. NJ. Oct 20, AZ
1855 crest9n Av
srOREY.-oct. %, 1913, after a short
illness, FRANCIS A. STOREY. beloved
son OF Margaret Storey.
Funeral from his late residences, ara
East li7th st.. Friday, O'Clock.
wALCOT.-BEATRIc RAMSAY WAL.
COT. ks-
Services at CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. broadway. eeth st.. Friday.
+. NJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-24
TERMS FOR ARM|ST|CE
AGREED ON BY ALLIES;
M|L|TARISM MUST CO
CONTINUED from First Pagc)

German people. that they accept the
conditions Of peace he has laid down
and that the German armed forces on
land and sea will observe the rules
OF civilized warfare are accepted by
the President only as changing the
situation sufficiently to warrant his
Informally submltt..g the questions
involved TO the nations with which
the United states Is associated IN the
war.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-24
FRENCH.

PARIS. Oct Following Is the
report issued to-day by tho War
Ofiice:
"on tho olse front we crossed the
canal cast OF Grand Vcrly. Despite
enemy counter-attheks we hold the
east bank. Between the oisc and the
scrro there was lively nghting In the
region OF the railway north OF Ncsbre-
court.
North OF Nlzy-lc-C -Comto we enlarged
our gains during the night. on the
platcaus east OF vouziers there were
great artillery dueis"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-24
SERBIAN.

LONDON. Oct. 24.--Thc Serbian
War Once statement says:
After stubborn lighting the enemy
was forced to retreat on the Razanj
front.
we crossed the west Morava
northwest OF that village. taking 800
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-24
AMERICAN.

WASHINGTON. Oct ?I.--The fol-
lowing communique fgom Gen. Pcr-
shing. dated yesterday. was made pub
lie to-day:
'on the battle front north OF Vsrdun
we have made progress at several
points In the face OF determined re-
sistAnce. In tho course Of n local at
tack In the heavily wooded and hilly
country east OF the Meusc our troops
took the Bols Bclleu and penetrated
tho enemy's positions In the Bots
d'Etfayes and the Bols dc wavnllc,
capturing over 100 prlsoncra
West OF the Mouse Dantheville
has been completely occupied and
our line has been established along
the ridge northwest OF the village.
in the course OF bitter fightnn north
Of Grand Pre- our troops captured
rs prisoners and eight machine guns.
Artillery fire has been violent on the
whole front. reaching its greatest
Intensity east OF the Meuse and north
OF the Aire.
"The day has been marked by in
creased aeiial activity on both sides
Of the Meuse. In the course OF many
combats our pursuit squndrons shot
down fifteen enemy airplanes and
one observation balloon. Three O..
our observation balloons were do.
stroyed and six OF our machines are
missing. Our bombing units dropped
nve tons Of explosives on enemy con-
points"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-24
WHY HYLAN LEFT THE FARM.
Good Farmer ~ lie HAD only
stuck. Rcigcimann Tells uIm.

Dr. William n. Allen. Disec.or Of the
Institute for Public Service. made A
strong plea in behalf ot public school
teachers at the budget hearing TODAY
Many Of them. he said. nero worth
more to the city than they Nete being
paid.
"W'hen was a boy." replied Mayor
liylsa. II worked Tor a farmer ore
day !; occurred to me that | Nss worth
more than the farmer was paying nio.
80 went to him aad asked hi'n for a
raise. The farmer told me u ! ddnt
Ike my pay I could look ,ot another
loS. whioh ! dli."
"It you'd stuck" ob.e-ved BoruuEN
President Regelmaan Of Brooklyn,
I'm sure you'd made a mighty good
taiinef by this time"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-24
AERIAL OBSERVERS
TO TRAIN 23 WEEKS
Candidates Must Stand Same Rigid
Physical Examination Re-
quired of AYiltors.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2i.-Men OF
good education. sound judgment.
quick perception and action and iron
nerve are required by tho United
States AIR Service for duty as air.
plane and balloon observers In France.
Gen. Pershing recently called Tor
an increased number OF observers.
To-day the War Department. on no
half OF the Air Service. announced
tho qualifications necessary for the
work, and what the supplementary
courses OF instruction will be after
the candidate has been accepted. Tho
different courses OF instruction will
cover about twenty'three weeks.
Civiliana applying for work must
undergo the same rigid physical o.
animation as pilots.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-24
LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS
these tactics bewlldered tne Germans. No {

curing crossings OF the Ecai!!on
River at the latter place. At tho close
of tic day the enemy countcr-at-
lacked vigorously opposite Vendcsics,
supporting tho infantry with strong
artillery fire. They were rcpuised.
This morning tho attack was re-
sumcd on the whole front between
tho Sambrc-Oiso Canal and tho
Scholdt
North OF Valenclcnncs wo cleared
tho enemy from the Forest of Iials.
mes and captured tho villages Of
Thlors, Haute Rivo and Thun. There
was determined local lighting west Of
Tournai without material change"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-24
ONLY TERMS FOR
KAISER AND FOLLOWERS.

In dolnE this, without mlnclng
words. he tells these authorities and
through them the GermLl people that
the only acceptable guarantee OF their
words must be submission TO terms
OF an armlstlce that will make Il i'm
poss,bl- for Germany TO renew hos.
tilltios; that the Kaiser still holds
the power TO control tho empire, and
that until he and his autocraB are
out, surrender and not peace negotla-
tions must be demanded.
While this ultimatum is sinking
he ~ Germany tho allied Govern.
meas will be preparing for the next
move, which lies with them, acting
In harmony with the United States.
First there is TO be determined, as
the President asks, whether the Allies
are willing to effect peace on the
conditions onunclated by him and Ao .
coptcd by Germany
n ~ do, the question OF an arm!s-
ticc " be Submitted to the military
advisers OF all the belligerents
aTd when the necessary conditions 10
render the German military machine
powerlc. for r Il have been formu
lated ~, progr ! viii he forwarded
to Berlin,
ono point that those In the conn
denoe Of the President emphasized
to-day Is that the President and the
United States Government now are
through with separate dealings with
the German authorities, The whole
situation is before the co -belllsefent
GoNernmenLa and the future an.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-24
BRITISH.

LONDON. Oct. 2i.--Following u the
text OF to-day's report OF the British
War once:
in sharp hghting yesterday eve.
nlng on the front south OF Valen-
ciennes we drove the enemy from
vendeties Wood and captured Neu.
Vile. Salesches and BeaudlEnies, TO-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-24
BY RUDYARD KIPLINC.
Copyright 1918. by audyard klplinoJ

Copyright 1918, by Rudyard kipiinaJ
Across Uord wherc at 0reve OepnD more
Ihe great days Hkc every
Hedrv the load wo undergo and hands prepare
Wo hdte pdrIcy Nth The foe, the io0d
BEFORE cc loose the ,cord that bids
Needs must pc loosen rSt the Sword Of Justice Garth
or else oil ei,c Is yap siace ne began,
And hc spent rord sinks back hopeless
people and thcf king through ancient sin grown strong
Because they feared reckoning wrong
BIT now their hour Is past and We who bore II find
Esil incarnate held at last TO answer TO mankind
For agony and spoil OF nations beat TO dust
For poisoned air and tortured soil and cold commanded
And very secret the shudderng waters W
Nrd and fulfilled BY high and owe them reearn :he
That when the doouis read nor high low shall
MY naughty humble head has this day"
lhat iii the end Of time, their remnant shall recall
Their fathers old confederate crime ayaled them not ALL
That neither schools priests kings build again
people with the heart OF beasts made wise concerning
Whereby dead shall sleep In honor, unbetrayed
And faith honor keep for which they paid
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-24
uoumno,. Closes Black Sc. ror,.

"""""" ''"Srr "'"'H -" f"rs
LONDON. Oct. a-The British Ad-
rolralty reports that German wireless
dnrpa tches picked up at Moscow arc tO
the effect that the RoumanIan Govern
ment has declared oil Roumanian port :
or the Black Sra and on the Danube
closed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-24
j. ALRPLANES ATTACK FOE IN GREATEST BATTLE
feren times First end Of the zinc and then section some d
tance away Is sent smashing into the enemy.
NEW TACTICS BEWTLDER GERMANS

tance away Is sent smashing into the enemy.
NEW TACTICS BEWLDER GERMANS
These tactics bewdered the Germans No enemy unit where
assault coming and all forcd 10 stand readiness under
rents Of steel. high explosives Shnpne and gas concentration
Preux for eouneraiaek observed from the air. Within few min
u the ground cSn with dead and horses equipment way
ons, lorries and lnterS.
AT Pomereul the British held up or lniC by mudero
fire from heavy concentration Of German macuegnS The British
waited until the advance had progressed north AMI south Of them Then
they swept around the town both sides Al The they found
triangular cleared space in whh the German machine gnn retired IL
prepared positions The British went around them and captured POM
ere Wood the back of the triangle thus surrounding the enemy
For hours these knowing they had failed stop The al
and realizing thy doomed held out firing continuously At
length persons nearby observed they had firing British hai
stomed the position At Elrman also there desperate fighting
The enemy continues 10 shell all the larger within range not
whanding the fact that there thousands of civilians them In
addition to Den there thousand persons mostly
women aud children The Germans have been continuously scng lie
Caieau, In which there arc many more
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-24
The Imperial, Nsrraganseu
Pfer, n. l., chose
HALLS BEDDING
The Standard Of Quality
Tor 90 years

Naturally. Tho Imperial. catering to
the mos. fashionable clientele in The eas'
selected nsll's Pure Horse Hair Mattresses
and Bsx Spriass. The management real
issd this. its guests would be satisfied
with nothing but the best. Hence,
Mails BEDDING.
The pur-hass Of bedding IL blind ven.
ture 10 most. Therefore II Is wise and
economical 20 buy from Q firm Of long
established reputation for highest stand
afds Of quality in materials and skilled
workmahship.
We manufacture everything In bedding.
FRANK a. HALL 4 SONS
40 West @6th S., Nsr York City
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-24
REPORTS
GAINS; FIGHTING ABOVE
.. vEROUN HARDEST YET
tConunucd rom First r,gcJ

be-u s:uobor,ily defended by the
Germans. This Is the latest point at
wGich the Americans have driven q
don't Into the German defenses, de-
spito the fact that the enemy resist
ance Is as strong as formerly. The
Tuesday and American patrols yes
tcrday reported that tho Germans had
Withdrawn from the town.
SAY PeRshiNo CAN NEVER CAP.
TuKE WOODS.
Tho Gormans made n determined
sttenpt 10 hold Banthevillc. and aIonE
tho BantheVillc- -Alncreville ROAD every
available point bad Dvcn fortified
with machine guns.
With their backs to great SERIES
II woods. the Bois de Bias and the
Bots de Bourgogne included, the Ger.
mans are lighting for their lives. Pris.
oners assert that the woods are liter
ally full OF machine guns and guns
of heavier calibre. and these prisoners
have expressed the opinion that the
Americans can never capture Bour-
Soenc and lhs woods To the north
west.
Yesterday was almost springlike but
for low hanging mist and the avia-
tors of both sides were out in force.
There were aerial combats all hlons
the front, beginning ia tho Aally
morning. Lieut.. Edward V. RiGkcn'
bacher was credited WIN one lIOcne
before breakfast.
In most spectacular cnmbat over
Doalcon which lasted half an hour
four American fighters badly worsted
an equal number OF Germans. three
Fokkers being downed. Capt. Alfred
Grant Benton OF Texas. single handed.
fought two Fokkers and shot down
in flames over no mans land n Ger
man two-seater bound for the Amerl-
can lines on observation duty.
MANY VICTORIES IN THE AIR
ARE REPORTED.
Reports OF air victories yesterday
continued to reach the officials until
after dark, and IL Is known that at
least twelve German machines have
been brought down. Lieut.. Reed
Chambers Of Memphis brought down
two enemy planes A late report says
that all four fokkers which engaged
Leuts. Wooley, Manning, James and
Colson over Doulcon were sent crash
Ing.
Lieut.. Sidney Grant OF Orange. N.
j., observer. and Lieut.. r. II. Foster
of Boston, Mass, pilot, claimed two
Boche machines as their mornings 8
work, returning TO their own lines
with twenty-three bullet holes in
their wings as evidence OF the night
While Grant and Foster were on T.
night Tuesday they were attacked
and downed one Boche. Observers
returning late from the region OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-24

Buzancy report that railroad tracks.
sheds and warehouses were destroyed
as result OF the American bomb at
taCK ot yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-24
Just Peace, So HOnOred Dead
Are Unbetrayed, Plea OF KipIing
In New Poem Entitled Justice He Recalls
That We Must Answer for Future
of the World

NEW poem by Rudyard Kpng entitled justice ast been
cdbd 10 America and printed seow through the courtesy
ot doubleday. Page & Co.;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-24

urup-. Temporary Beisinn Capital
HAVRE, Oct. 2i.-The Belgian Gov
crnmcnt has decided TO make Brlers
the temporary capital. II was announced
here to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-24

NHlsS Lillian ARATH o'NEtL OF
V jersey city Ia the rlrst woman
TO hold n position In tho Ex-
ecutlvc offices at tho White ifodsc.
veteran employees there declare. Miss
O'Ncil is secretary to Joseph =.
Tumulty. Secretary 70 the President.
succeeding n man who has gone into
service. She WA formerly secretary
to Major Charles Il. Higgins, II con-
structIon engineer in New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-10-24
MAX ILL WITH INFLUENZA.

ceiIor Is Epidemic Victim.
COPENHAGEN. Oct 2-Prince Maxi
milan. German Chancellor, is III with
influenza, according TO advices received
here to-day.
Evening star., 1918-12-22

ouIeIy you VIII 1111u 1t l1e1e III {
to select from at each price.
-Georgette crepes, beautifully en-
broidered; some ornamented with
soutache braid and steel beads; some
are trimmed in piping of contra sting
color and small buttons to match the
piping. One pretty style has pleated
frill around the neck and down the
front In suit shades, also in white
and flesh color.
There are popular round-neck
styles; some with tucks over the
shoulder. These are in brown, bur
gundy and taupe, and are trimmed in
small red beads Odd sizes. Other
pretty models at this price.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1918-12-22
At
95

At S1775 Are Comforts
~ %AO with covers
of plain silks and satins elabo-
rately stitched, wonderfully
intricate scroll patterns and
filling of fine down. Comforts
with handsome brocaded CEN
ters and plain borders, or with
plain centers and brocaded bor-
ders in one shade. Large floral
patterned centers with plain
colored borders to match the
shade of the flower. Light and
medium colors. Down filled or
with wool filings.
At &77 IN The silk COW
~ vi. .OV erings of
these beautiful comforts are so
rich that they are almost heav-
ier than the soft light down
that fills them; self-colored
brocades, handsome plain silks,
blue, pink, Copenhagen and
gold colored brocades. whose
tufted surfaces catch the light
on rounded puff and glow in
the soft hollows, where they
are caught down with the pref
ty ribbon that ties them to-
gether. Some have silk cord
edges. 1t is practically impossi-
bic to describe them. They are
here-come and see them. We
know you cannot resist them.
Kann's-Street Floor.