davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-18
PEOPLE WOULD
TABOO POLITICS

With the state assemblies of the
two great political parties only a
few days away there is less interest
in Politics than ever before known
in the history of the state. The peo-
rle absolutely refuse to take notice
OF the cry of the politicians and un-
6oubtedly if it could be left to a
vote 30 per cent of the people would
favor an indefinite postponement of
the campaign and election.
The reason of this is that there
is only one issue that occupies the
attention of the people-the winning
, OF the war. By the side of this great
object the petty call of partisanship
falls uron deaf ears. With Ameri-
cans on the firing line, with civiliza-
tion trembling in the balance in the
greatest war Of all history and the
necessity as never before of present
ing united front to the enemy, it
is small wonder that the people
dread the trouble and turmoil of an
other election.
Cne thing is certain, there can be
only one main Observation-Disclosures
and each party will try to outdo the
other in patriotic Irote stations and
i endeavor. Every candidate must be
100 per cent American. To put up a
man or woman against whose loyalty
there is breath of suspicion means
that such candidate will be defeated
before the race is begun. 1t is going
to be poor year to make excuses
or apologies.
So strong is the sentiment against
distracting and unnecessary contests
at home that in many counties of the
state there are earnest efforts to
unite the two parties on one county
or district ticket. In nearly every
case the plan is to back the people
in office, to unite in extending their
terms where they have proven effic-
lent and loyal. 1t is the policy OF
not changing horses while crossing
the stream"
In Montrose county the Republican
and Democratic county chairmen
have united in a call for a meeting
having in view the denomination of
/ the present officers. A like move
ment is on foot in Mesa county, ac-
companied by the suggestion that
the people so nominated should do
nate to the Red Cross a sum equal
to that which ordinarily would go fol
campaign expenses.
Some of these peace plans, partic-
ularly in the counties, will fail at
the last minute. Peace disturbs the
soul of a politician. But the fact
that plans have proceeded SO far is
an indication of the wishes of the
people to avoid unnecessary strife.
If it were left to a majority of the
people there would be only one tick
ct in more than half of the counties
of the state. Party politics appear
so small and petty in the face OF the
great cataclysm that is rocking the
world to its foundations. The man
or woman who has boy 'over
there" has little patience with the
ranting of the party orator or the
insistence of the job hunter. AS the
casualty list mounts upward this feel
ing will increase rather than dimin-
ish.-Steamboat Springs Pilot.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-18

Mrs. c. r. Myrick and daughter,
Of Uvalde, Tex, are visiting the j.
R. Rule family. DR.. Myrick is a
member Of the government medical
staff in Washington and Mrs. My.
rick and daughter are enjoying a va.
cation in the west.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-18

Nick Duzevitch is in the imelight
again. Someone touched his till
Monday to the ture of $1,000 He
takes tie loss good naturedly. hav-
ing a magnanimors disposition that
will not permit him to hold an ILL.,
feeling toward anyone.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-18

Fatty Arfuckle will be the chief
attraction at tie opera house Sat
urday. July goth, and Douglas Fair
banks in Reaching for the Moon"
Sunday, July 21st.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-18

cracy, and inspired in war by the
immortal doctrine propounded by
DWniel Webster-''Let our object be
our country, our whcle country. and
nothing but our country?"
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-18

Iick Champion and Charles Shiv-
ers took in the circus in Denver
Monday and had pink-lemonade
time generally.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-18

Marian Whitman has blood poison
in his hand. He he's been working
for the Adams Express company in
Denver and was compelled to lay
off until his hand gets well.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-18

Alice Brady in 1.-THE Trap" will lie
the feature at the opera house We'd
nesday, July Gath.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-18

John Manuel ard family went &
Denver to see the circus.
Gilpin observer., 1918-07-18

obsrver-shs family paper-sa.oe.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
LONDON PRESSLAUDS
VISIT Of Mr.. BAKER
Daily Mail Says Il VIII Leave Last.
ing Impression ON Anglo-F French
American Relations.

LONDON. Aprfl 6-The recent visit
Of Newton d. Baker. the American Sec
retary Of War. the Daily Mail says, was
|a historic one and viii leave a lasting
impression on Anglo
relations, as It was then decided that
American regiments should be brfgaded
with British ana French troops on the
western front
Premier Lloyd George. the Mail says,
a acquainted Secretary Baker with the
situation and expressed tho lively de-
sire Of the British government for the
immediate employment Of the Ameri-
can lighting forces. Secretary Baker
was much impressed and went to
France the next day and saw Gen.
Pershing.
The American conmanderHn-chief," /"
adds the Daily Mail, 'in that spirit Of
soldfer1y generosity and aportsmaneiIip
which Characterised him In his subse-
Quent pronouncement to Gen. Foch, as
ssnted unhesitatingly.
ITO Gen. Pershing belongs the credit
for the prompt adoption OF the scheme
In conclusion the Daily Mail says;
IT only remains to be said that the
American troops at the disposal Of Gen
Foch are seasoned veterans Of the Rag
ular United States Army They are
troops OF the same hardy fiber de- the
immortal British first hundred thou.
sand"
Evening star., 1918-04-05
LJnIBbEE&o,R!Es
ByTHuRNTUH W. BURGESS.
DOWNRIGHT lsas. ~ q ". Burssss.D
Jerry Muskrat Becomes Home
sick.
Huanssicknsss always sssms tp me
A hard a. any thing can be.

Honssickness always sssEns p me
A hard as anything can be.
gor the nrse time IN his life Terry Musk.
rat knew what IL was to be homesiek.
You SEQ. It was the nrst tina he ever
had bean fas from home. But that wasn't
the worst Of Il No. cir. that wasn't the
worst Of 1t. He hadn't any home to go
back to. At least he was very sure he
hadn't. The dood had swept his homo
away. You sec. he quite forgot that when
tho water should 70 down ne would stil
have his castle in the bank Of the Smiling
Pool
So there in the dear Old Brier Patch
with Peter Rabbit and Mrs. Peter = great
wave of homesickness swept over Jerry
Muskrat He hadn't felt 1t at first. He
had been 80 relieved to ind a place OF
safety that that was all he could think
Of Then he had saved Peter and Mrs.
Peter from Shadow the Weasel and this
had taken up his mind. 1t had been ox-
citing. too. He had kept guard until the
Shadow had given UP at last and left the
dear Old Brier Patch to go up to Farmer
Browns to try to get q chicken.
But when this excitement was over
and there was nothing to do Jerry Musk
rat became restless and homesick. He
would sit at the edge Of the Old Brier
Patch and gaze OF across the water
which flooded so much Of the Green
Meadows and on his face would be such
a mournful look. Peter and Mrs. Peter
did their best to cheer him. for they were
Evening star., 1918-04-05
BALTIMORE INVADED
BY MEN IN KHAKI.
1900 Camp Meade Troops In
Maryland City to Defend It
on War Anniversary.
GET ORDERS BY WIRELESS

By the Associative RTsss.
BALTIMORE. April 6-The 10000 or
more troops which left Camp Meade
yesterday morning for Baltimore. to
participate in the celebration Of the
anniversary OF Americas entry into
the war and to be reviewed by Prssi-
dent Wilson, arrived hero this morn
Ing, and for several hours there was a
steady stream Of khaki flowing through
the streets leading to the various
parks where the soldiers will camp
until parade time tomorrow.
The division camped last night at
shipley, six miles south of the city
limits
Theoretically. the troops came to
Baltimore to protect it from threat
ened attack by a German army. and
Mai Gen. Joseph e. Kuhn, command
ing the 10Th Division. Is in constant
touch by wireless from his headquar.
ters at Clifton Park with the brigade
commanders, working out the military
problems involved in the plan of ma
neuvers.
Evening star., 1918-04-05

very grateful to him for saving them from
Shadow the Weasel.
Il don't believe this water is going to
stay" Peter would say quite cheerfully.
You know there always is q lot of water
in the Smiling Pool and the Laughing
Brook every spring when the snow and
ice melt. and later it grows less and less
until there is hardly enough
Jerry nodded. "I know" said he.
"but this is different. I've been driven
out of my house In the Smiling Pool
before, but never until this time has
the bank How do we know that It
will go down SO that I can go back
home? How do we know that. Peter
Rabbitg'
course. he didn't know it; he simply
felt sure of it. But somehow he
couldn't make Jerry feel the same way.
Then q bright idea came to Peter. a..
II tell you what. Jerry" said he, II
can go back to your old home you can
live right here in the dear Old Brier
Patch. Mrs. Peter and will be ever
SO glad to have you. It is only little
"Ss jerry ~ smiled sni T It % was rather a mourn
full smile. but It was q smile just the
same. Thank you. Peter" said he.
"but must have house where I can
plunge right into the water from 1t
without ever showing myself. 1ou
know I spend most Of my time in the
water. Besides there isn't the kind Of
food I like anywhere here. There are
no lily roots and no mussels. No, Peter.
this Is a splendid place for you. but it
Is no place for me. II I can't go back
out in the Great World and look for
another place where can find enough
to eat and at the same time have q
safe homo. Oh, deari Oh, dear me!
want "a 20 back to the Smiling Pool I
want to 60 home. Peter. do you know
that there is no place like your very
own homer"
Peter nodded.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
COMPLEXION AIDS
FOR APRIL

FACE POWDERS
W. & L. Charmant. 5Oc.
Pivet Axures. Floramye. or Le
Trefle Incarnat, $3.50.
Djer-Kiss. 6Oc and S1.0o.
Lentheric Atychem Poudre de
Riz. H1.2S.
Lentheric La Feria, Poudre de
Riz, $1.25.
Roger & Gallet Anthea. $1.1o.
Roger &c Gallet Vera violetta,
Roger & Gallet violette de
Parme. 75c.
vantine's Geisha, soc.
Vantine's Wistaria Blossom, 75c.
Bradley's Violet Amra. S1.oO.
Bradley's Rosemaid. $50.
FACE CREAMS
w. & L. Peroxide Cream. 25c.
w & L. Witch Hazel Cream, 25c.
Ayers Luxuria, 36c, CSC.
Bradley's Woodland Violet, lOc,
Soc.
vantine's Cold Cream, 25c. Soc.
Vantine's Wistaria Blossom Van
ishing Cream. 25c, soc.
Miro Dena Cold Cream, CSC.
Miro Dena Skin Cream, 65c, eI.zS.
Hudnut's Marvellous Cold Cream,
25c tube, Soc, S1.0O jar.
LOTIONS
Miro Dena Lotion, S5c.
W. & L. Charmant Benzoin Lo-
ton. 25c. Soc.
W. & L. Charmant Witch Hazel
Lotion. 75c.
NAIL POLISH
Hyglo Nail Polish. powdered. 25c.
Hyglo Nail Polish, cake, 25c, Soc.
w. & L. Nailstic, 1Sc.
Ayers Nailstic, $50.
Bradley's Nail Powder, soc.
Mary Fuller Nail Polish, ESQ
Soc.
Street floor, g street.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
BILL AIMS AT ABUSE OF
UNIFORMS OF U. S. ALLIES

A bin prohibiting the wearing in
this country Of military uniforms Of
friendly nations without the authorize.
tion Of that nation was introduced TO.
day by Senator Chamberlain and re-
ferred % the military affairs commit
tee.
Tho BIN was introduced at the rec.
ommendation Of the Department Of
Justice, and its purpose 10 understood
to be to facilitate the catching Of en-
emy spies by federal authorities.
Evening star., 1918-04-05

Many New Arrivals in
Boys Wash Suits.
Il would be difficult to find .
more comprehensive stock of
Boys Washable Suits that we
show:
Sailor and Other Models,
All-white with embroidered
collars,
All-white Suits,
White with navy, Belgian, tan
and green collar and cuffs,
White Suits with contrasting
straight trousers to match collar
and cuffs.
"Biuejacirst" Sailor Suits, ex-
ciusively here,
"Regatta" and paul Jones"
Wash Suits.
$3.50 to $3.50.
Fourth Aooe. @ stroet.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
COLORED ORCANDIE
AND DOTTED SWISS
Make the Most Beautiful
Bits of Neckwear.

They have that exquisite
charm of daintiness and fresh
crispness that SO appeals to
women. They are shown in
pinks, blues, lavender and yell
low in plain, stripes or checks,
sometimes in combination with
white.
Colored Dotted Swiss Sets, with
tiny white ruff1ed edge; in gray,
blue. pink and lavender; S1.25 set.
Co1ored Organdie Sets, 41.OO up.
Colored Organdie Vestees, with
cuffs; in blue, white and tan;
32.25.
Dotted Swiss Vestees, with
cuffs; $1.5O.
Also a very large showing of
the stylish Vests and Waistcoats
In madras and pique, both plain
white and checks and piaids.
$1.5O mp.
Street floor. center.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
URGES MORE WATER POWER.
W. 8. Connolly Tells House Commit
tee to Develop Boundary Waters.

Extensive development of waite,
power 1t Niagara falls, thu ST. Law.
rsnce river and other boundary waters
~ the Unitsd states government was
advocated at hearing By ths special
watsf-powsr commtttss Of the House
ysstssdsy bv ". q. conseiiN president
cf N Ontario vn&ss-powsy company
HAs ecmntetee q hclding hsasinss or
ths e1ntnisersfien hiu dsstslsd 70 do
noprooQ.
N. OeonollY aid not aSrse with Wit
peseee fref0 fhe week who nal6 Stsapn
e2wsy eeyA s211eee wsea yas2g leWsa
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Teutons Aim at Kentucky Horses.

LEXINGTON. KY. April Especial
Circuit Court Judge George c. Webb
told the Fayette county grand jury
here yesterday he had reliable in
formation tending to show that many
emissaries have been sent into Ken
lucky to injure the horse industry as
part of the German propaganda. He
charged the jury to do its utmost to
uncover any activities of German spies
end emissaries and either indict them
tor treason or furnish the federal gov-
ernment with evidence to summarily
deal with them
Evening star., 1918-04-05
ROLLER SKATING is A
POPULAR SPORT
WITH ALL CHILDREN.

Beginners Extension Iron Roll-
or Skates, 75c pair.
Ball Bearing Extension Roller
Skates for boys and girls, e1.86
pair.
Union Hardware Extension
Roller Skates, p3.lS pair.
Winslow Extension Roller
Skates, 1895 pair.
Rink Skates. S4.b0 pair.
Fourth floor. center.
Evening star., 1918-04-05

STANDARD AI.L-WOOL BUNTING
FLAGS.
Ranging in price from $4.56
for 2x3 feet to $500 for 6x10
feet.
UNION BUNTING FLAGS.
Ranging in price from @1.b0
for 2x8 feet to $500 for 6x8 feet.
COTTON BUNTING FLAGS,
3x5 feet, e1.6O.
AXIS feet, $3.50.
5xs feet, including pole and
holder, 800.
PRINTED COTTON FLAGS,
mounted on staff. gilt spear head.
From Dc each for Sx12 inches to
26c each for 24x36 inches
PRINTED SILK FLAGS, mount
ell on vanished staff. gilt head
spear. From 1Oc each for 2x3
inches to $500 each for 24xS6
inches
We have a large assortment of
high grade unm0unted SILK Flags,
Soc to $4,000.
PRINTED MUSLIN FLAGS, y
2x3 and 81kx6 inches, &c and
1Oo dozen.
Gilt Cords with Tassels. s9.5o
each.
Gilt Eagles for fiagpoles. $500
and $500 each.
Cotton Bunting, 121fc yard.
FLAGS for Decorations, that can
be hoisted. sewn Ribbon Flags
suitable for table and ofhce deco 4.
rations. 600 and s1.2B set.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
SPRING COATS FOR MISSES
That Combine Good Looks and
Serviceability

and these ideal for Spring and Sum
eoodaookng erviceabie Coat Of Blue
collar and cuffs of tan silk, $19zS.
dressy coat Of softsst :fvertone
with trimmings collar cuffs and belt of Tan Bedford Cord
lined throughout with tan silk, $685.
handsome Velour has a quantity and
big roll collar, $39So.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
SWAGGER HATS
MILITARY STYLE.

Aviation, Medical. Engineer,
Navy. Quartermaster and Ord
nance. e1.O0 each.
Pennants in the same styles.
$3.50 each.
Washington, D. c. Pennants,
S5c to &2.OO each.
Washington. D. :. Pillow Tops,
$3.50 and $500 each.
Fourth floor. center.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
LEGHoRN HATS FOR LITTLE GIRLS

Are popular this season-those lovely ones that
have long streamers and pretty flowers for trimming
We have a number of Trimmed Leghorn Hats for girls
of all ages quaint little round hat with pink Georg-
frll and pink ribbon sreamers caught with
pink flowers like those about the that made for
small girl to one for her larger ser-one that has
black band bunch of daisies for
trimming
We have all sizes and shapes of Untrmmed Leghorn
all sizes of little girls hats suitable
school dancing school, to Sunday school party.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Boys and Children's Hat
Department.

A prominent section of the
Boys Shop adjacent to the Chill
dren's Barber Shop) in which will
be found the correct style of Hat
for every child; many exclusive
and smart novelties will be noted.
Cloth Hats. $500
U. S. N. Cloth Tams.
Cloth Caps. .Sl.eo
WASH ANS. s9lSVV
Wash Naval Reserve Hats. Csc
Milan Hats. $500 and $6Ao
Panama Hats. $3.50 to $3.50
Straw Hats. $500 to S5e
Black, blue, brown and natural
straw; small, medium and large
shapes. Also the English MILDLY.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Test for Field Kitchens.

The menus In the various camps diff
fered. Some of the men had steak
while others had pork and beans and
other substantial Army food: It was
with which the cooks have been famil-
farizing themselves for the past month
and the savory odors which hoated up
from the camp sites and the hearty way
in which the mon fell on the well
cooked food showed that they had met
the test successfully.
Gen. Kuhn and his star moved into
Baltimore yesterday afternoon ahead
ouartsrs in the Johns Hopkins mansion
In Clifton Park.
After camping ont tonight in the city
parks the entire command will parade
tomorrow afternoon at 1870 O'Clock
through the city streets. They will bs
reviewed by President Wilson, who will
occupy the reviewing stand at ST. Paul
street and Mount Royal avenue.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
hike Breaks Monotony.
-espondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HUMPHREY Md. April 5.-After a
nights encampment on the banks of
the Patapsco river, the Liberty Division.
is reported as having effected a landing
at various points along the Chesapeake
beyond the range of the big coast de-
Tense guns of the forts.
The march to Baltimore was resumed
at o'clock this morning from the
point of bivouac.
1t was q happy bunch Of soldiers
marching along the country roads.
| singing, chatting each other and ex-
changing greetings with the people
along the way. who lined the 'front.'
yard fences and hung over the gates
| to watch the big army go by. 1t seems
that the hike to Baltimore was Just
what the men wanted-something to
break the monotony of drills in the
camp, and little change in surround
ings.
The men walked at a brisk gait.
despite the fact that each is loaded
down with a forty-pound pack and a
! service rifle. 1t Is an ideal day for a
hike. just enough chill in the air to
prevent the men from becoming over
heated.
After bathing their faces and feet In
the cold streams which feed the Pa
tapsco late yesterday afternoon, the
men stood inspection to see how they
had como through the long hike. Most
Of the men were able to proudly ex-
htbit "Trilbys" without a chafed or
blister spot on them.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
PLAIN THIN GLASS
TUMBLERS
Csc Doz.

These are excellent thin
glass tumblers. table size,
Just the kind hou,ekespers
viii want for Summer, and
we arc offering them at
much loss than tho market
price today.
/. yssA asss pefsssl.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
LET'S SHOW OUR PATRIOTISM
BY Displaying New Flags On Buildings and
Automobiles On April 9Th.

Flags of All the Allies-in a
wide variety of sizes-cotton, silk
and wool bunting, for automobiles,
decorative and other uses. Mod
crate prices.
Flag Sets of the Allies-suit-
able for table decorations. lodges
and fraternity affairs, made of best
quality silk, plain and trimmed,
$500 to $500 each.
Service Flags-cotton and silk.
for windows and automobiles. 2Sc
to $3.50 each.
Large Service Flags-for Homes
and Public Buildings, with the
number of stars to indicate the
number OF men contributed to the
service of the country. ALI sizes,
moderate prices.
u. s. AND SERVICE FLAGS,
combined on stan, Soc set.
STRING OF ALLIED COLORS
for decorating, Csc, 35c and $1.0O
each.
AUTOMOBILE FLAGS of the
Allies, including holder. best wool
bunting, $500 set.
SEPARATE FLAG HOLDERS for
automobiles, 25c each.
Flag Poles with halyards, 8-foot
size, S1.OO, 10 and IL foot size $1.25
each.
FLAG HOLDERS. all different
sizes, 1Be to $500.
Fourth hoor. 3 street
Evening star., 1918-04-05

Children's Shoes
In Spring Weights and
New Models.
The famous Ironeiad make
Ankle Straps, In patent leather,
gun metal, tan Russian calfskin
and white buckskin and canvas.
Made with the strap around the
ankle, light welt sole and spring
heels up to 10H-from II to 2
they have heels.
$3.50 to $3.50.
oxferds, biucher cut, made on
orthepedie last, in white canvas
and Russian ea1fskin. with
spring heel up to ION; above
that slss they have heels. $3.50
10 $3.50.
Ankle Strap Slippers, In white
canvas. patent coltekin and gun
metal. S3.oo and R3.5O.
White Canvas Lace Shoes.
especially. popular with growing
girls, white welt sole and low,
fiat heel: sizes . to 10k. ea.oop
IL 70 .. $3.50, IA to 8. s4.Oo.
Patent Leather one-Strap
Slippers. with lightweight sole,
and satin bow. The same model
in black and white kidskin UP to
size .; s1a to 10H. E2.21, II to 2.
$500, 2h to 6. $3.50.
Third floor. center.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Only Three Drop Out.

Only three men fell out Of line on the
ffrst lap Of the hike yesterday-one be-
cause Of a sprafned ankle, another with
blistered feet and a third who was
taken sick from eating too much choc-
olate and other sweets.
They were hungry bunch last night
and this morning. and right well did
they fare at mess. For the company
cooks roasted up many sides and quar-
ters Of fresh beeves from Baltimore
and great rashers OF onions and baked
beans to fll the voids in their stomachs.
Before leaving camp each man was
given two sandwiches. These were
were at the camp sites on the river and
the cooks soon had their field ranges
going. A half hour later Boston baked
beans and bountiful supply Of bread
fresh from Msade's great ovens were
spread before tho so1diera
Evening star., 1918-04-05

An assortment of ginghams and chambays that has
converted the Junior Department into verable spring
flower gardenhere are the oveest pinks blues greens
and lavenders and the exquisite paid checks
There is almost every thinkabe syle particularly pretty
one of yellow chambray, Norfolk STYLE with deep white
collar and cuffs, and bit Of brown embroidery belt
Another Is OF blue and yellow plaid with tnc of plain blue
chabray big white collar and tie Of black finish
$2.95 to $500.
Gstest
Evening star., 1918-04-05
FOR LITTLE GIRLS
Nothing Is Quite So Pretty
- . White Frock

Such lovely new ones egfsp
iawna, snow swisses, sheer voilss
and dainty dimities-aoms with
Just . touch Of dslicate coior In
hand embroidery or picotine.
Many Of them are made vim
the pretty short Waists o. On
bsading beIts; some are trimmed
in smbroidery or 1nsertiou and
'laes and tucks ars used IN
abundance. ss4s
There are ever % many az
these dear little kroeIks.r anA SServ
enc suited 70 littls girls fraa D
1fzx Is - n { I,
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Character
Quality
Value:

An these things arc yours II
you'H join the big motortty
and get into one Of
Evening star., 1918-04-05
$1,000 to $500.

Blouses, Shirts and Pajamas, in generous variety, and
measuring fully to standards of quality.
Blouse: ese to g 80 P.jsmas slz5 and and slSe
Collars in and old shapes.
For the High School Cadets: Satine Drill Shirts $l00
For the Junior Boy, 2 oyears Especially interesting
are Refers and Topcoats shown splendid quality
fabrics both the plain and military models much
favor at this time $500 to $lzS0
Evening star., 1918-04-05
MEMS BOW TIES ARE READY.

Attractive stripes and figures colorngs that harmon
ize and match the shirts; Soc and $1.00 each
Light weight Foulard Silk Four-n- Hand Ties; blue
grounds with white figures and dots; every
must have at least one Foulard Tie; $1.00 each.
Handsome Silk Hand Ties in unusually beau
tiful color combinations, striped and figured pat
terms $780, $500 and $500 each.