davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
LIBERTY DANsANrE GARDENS.

A promenade concert in the form
OF musical and motion picture enter
tainment was presented before large
audience last night at the Liberty
Dansante Gardens, TWenty-hrst and
Pennsylvania avenue There were
hfteen numbers on the program, given
by the Liberty Dansante Gardens Or
chestra, under the direction OF John
BovsIlo. Chiefly among the numbers
which are worthy OF special mention
were q saxaphone solo by John Paine
and "A violin solo, "The Stars Were
Shining" by Vincent Bovello. Five
reels of motion pictures were shown.
Each evening this week an elab-
crate program OF dancing, vaudeville.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02

Marshall Hall was again thFoags1
last night with pleasure eeekel1'
Hundreds Of others remained o. -
steamer Charles Macaiastsf. WAIr1'
after landing the Marshall Han 80
lsengers. continued down TIE Roeeup
on moonlight excursion. tstel ele
tanee Of forty miIsA Daneing Wll4
excellent music vas provided. A.
though many couples found the
shadowy allurements Of the huEFican1
deck enticing.
At the Hall all the VariouB care
killing devices were IN fun opef1tier
and dancing was also q popular ~
version.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
TO ENLARGE NAPLES PORT,

ROME, July liking Victor
Emanuel shortly will sign the decree
for enlargement of the port Of Naples,
IL was officially announced today.
New quays and docks will be con-
structed and will be connected by
railways. The dry dock will be the
largest on the Mediterranean.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02

Germany Is outeatiRg the URited
States in potatoes, which aee0unts In
a measure for their ability to keep at
their business Of raF.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
COSMOS.

Eva La Rue and a company OF ten
pretty girls. gorgeously arrayed.
furnish feast for the eyes and a lot
Of fun with their musical extrava-
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
h. +. KETTHs.

A playIet that teens with thrills
and has a distinct atmosphere OF
war is the heRdliner at B. +. Keith's
this week II is called Where
Things Happen" and is a vivid
glimpse OF "Over There" in six
scenes staged by Emily Ann Well
man. A black cyclorama is used and
the characters are lighted by means
OF several spotlights. the use OF q
few props and the creation OF at
mosphere creating q scenic illusion
of mo Mans Land" Two Soldiar
boU ara pActnred -,nuf thocajP 0nA-Nk
The Washington times., 1918-07-02

Eat Dstatoes instead e bsenaL ~
tafses are cheaper fAan bgon1 ~
lust - noarisAAag.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
NATIONAL.


For = photoplay-eTen 4 d. ". Grif-
ton for a third week and be greeted by
packed houses and q long waiting line
at the ticket window Is a testimonial Of
its universal appeal and its real merit
Such picture Is Hearts OF the World, -
and such Is the reception being accorded
Il at the National this week
The real Interest the real strength. the
zeal merit OF the picture lies IN the vivid
md spectacular war scenes. scenes hlm-
ID in the front line trenches with shells
bursting on an sideA
war Scenes shown.
Charges over barren No Mans
land, capture Of trenches, bursting Of
huge shells, hurrying OF artillery into
action, advance OF cavalry, numbering
Of tanks into the fray. squadrons of
airplanes dotting the sky and sweep
ing over trenches, flickering OF star
shells in night attacks, crumplinE of
shelled trenches, firing Of great
camouflaged guns, night assaults BY
troops carrying streamers of white
ribbon to enable them to find their
way back to their trencheS-these are
few of the actual scenes that give
the picture its real power. d
The story itself Is OF an American
boy and an American girl living In a
French town. They fall in love and
are arranging for their nuptiaIs when
word comes of the outbreak OF war.
The boy offers his services to France
and is assigned to the defense of the
town from the approaching German
hordeS. Orders come for the civilians
to evacuate the town, but the girl
md nNh a. =
town is captured and the civilians are
subjected TO all the horrors and hard.
ships OF German occupation. But the
allied forces recapture the town. and
the boy, who previously has entered
the village In disguise as a spy. res
cues the girl just as she is about to
fall into the clutches OF a German Of
ficer.
Touches Of PafhOs.
There are touches OF pathos
throughout the picture that force a
lump into the throat OF the most un-
emotional, but the picture fortuna ately
Is free from those gruesome and hor-
rible details OF war that are revolt
ing. No one who sees the picture
will ever be able to forget the
scene showing the three little boys
burying in the cellar their mother,
who has died from the shock OF the
TO keep her body from
being desecrated by the Germans.
And no one will forget either the way
the girl was lashed by the German
oVerseer because she was unable to
lift the heavy basket Of potatoes into
the cart
Lillian Gish. as the girl. is a sweet.
pretty, coy little girl. who wins the heart
Of everyone. Dorothy Gish, as the little
who falls in love. too. with
the boy. Is a pert. viVacious little devil"
who swishes her skirts at the hated Ger
mans. delights in splitting at them. and
even grows 80 bold as TO strike them.
Ben Alexander, as the little boy who
idoliIes the hero and even gets Jealous
Of the hero's fiance. is q wonder, and
his childish acts, 30 naive and 50 realLs-
tic, cause alternate smiles and tears
the picture
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
SECURES
NINETY MEMBERS
! FOR $1,000 CLUB

The National Geographic Society Of
this city, which already has the dis
tinction Of having upon its member
shin rolls the largest list of sub
seribers to War Stamps 10 the value
of 81 900 each, has just advised the
District committee OF a substantial
addition to this list, making a total
o. ninety members. The latest ad-
aitious 10 this list are as follows:
Mrs. George II. Judd. Capt George
Gibbs. II. U. S. R.: Mrs. Waiter S.
Psnfeld, Miss Blanche Penfield, Mrs.
samuel Spencer. Mrs. Charles B.
WOOD. Mrs. Clifford Pinchot and
aRuShter, clifford Pinchot, S. NJ Eel
con. Max Fischer. ". N. Ritten, Mrs.
81 3. EIkIns and family, Robert L
Baum, David L. Frank, Mrs. Leo
baum, S. o. Stray & Co., Emil Stray
claude n. Bennett, Miss Isobel H.
Ienfnan, Frank p Reside, Mrs.
James Il. Green, Mrs Court F. Wood,
Court +. Wood, Judge Robert 1.
Iovett. George F. Potter. John C.
pstweiIsr, Waring f. Evans, Mrs.
BPeekinFidge Long, Miss c Breckin-
F3age Long, Breckinridge Long, Frank
". Bacon, Alice n. Bacon. Mrs. Al
Sett GaIlstin. capt. Albert GalIatin,
ii A.; Katherine H. Hit, Mrs. J.
Ward AIankin, J. Ward Mankin, NJ.
D.; Cornelius Sadler. Mrs. Paul n.
WarburE and family Is subscrip-
tiOnsl.
Theaters Boost SaIeS-
The theatSrs OF the city were in
GtrumeutA1 in making sales OF war
savings stamps during the past two
weeks Of nearly a fifth OF a million
aollars. The exact figures in both
sales and pledges were Si9O.s46. The
eommittee on theater activities, head
81 BY Roland S. Robbins OF Keith's,
we're exceedingly active throughout
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
uaRsutIa hall

csbarst. ana motion pictures hss -
provided.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
.'DOUBLEEKPOSURE,'
WITH STRONG CAST,
OPENS AT BELASCO

That Avery Hopwood.' author Of
~Fair and Warmer" Seven Days"
and other laugh producers. has put
over" another success seemed to be
the consensus OF opinion OF the large
audience that last night saw the irst
performance Of Double Exposure"
which Selwyn and company presented
at the Belasco.
There are certain drawbacks, to be
sure, to this newest farce, but the
situations are productive Of unlimited
humor, the lines are bright and
snappy, the cast veIl-nigh perfect,
and the laughter practically eontinu-
Gus.
The author with his usual anbandon
has utilized = mix-up OF marital re-
lations that borders on the risque
all the time. but handles 1t so clever
ly that II Is not offensive. A few OF
the lines that carry a hint of coarse
ness can be eliminated without los
ing q laugh
The Washington times., 1918-07-02

the campaign. and vigorous appeals
for support of the movement were
made at every performance
New members OF '"The 81 900 Club, ="
other than those recorded from the
National Geographic Society, are As
follows: Josephine Cornell, Charles
". Hahn and family. Alexander Brit
ton. Thomas L. Chadbourne. DR..
James l.. Dudley, Ruth Daniel. DR.. B.
l.. Hardin. Mrs. Frederick A Keep,
Seventh Street Savings Bank. Nun
sey Trust Company. A. NJ Vanelaire.
Theodore Williams. Norfolk & Wash
ington Steamboat Company, c. d.
Clark. J. N. Pittes. lie Roy Hamilton,
Cuero. Texas.
Baseban Players In Line.
As the result of the war savings
rally at the Washington Baseball
Park, which was held under the
auspices OF Manager Clark C. Grif-
nth last Saturday. more than $4,000
was subscribed. An eloquent appeal
for the cause was delivered by Henry
3. F. Mcfarland. That the ball
players, themselves. are intensely in
terested in the cause Of "the baby
bonds" is attested by subscriptions
received from the following: Walter
Johnson. Harry Harper. Joseph Judge,
James A. Shaw, Howard Shanks and
Umpire George Hildebrand.
In addition to his work in obtain
ing these subscriptions. Gilbert n.
Grosvenor OF the Geographic Society,
has also directed the work of can
vassing District No. 0 in the recent
two weeks drive. This district had
been awarded first honor in the total
cash results OF the campaign, with .
total OF 1881 ,15O.
Mr.. Grosvenor and his co-workers
have been indefatigable in the In
te-ests OF War Stamps, and. although
the drive has been officially closed,
have not relaxed their efforts.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
Excellent Cast.

The cast selected could hardly
have been better chosen. Janet
Beecher, as the wife OF meek Jimmie
Norton. and the inspiration Of his
friend. Tommy Campbell, was thor
oughly delightful. with her nerves,
her dressing on next TO nothing
and her continual search for the
"subterranean bottle" her spouse was
supposed to carry. John Cumberland
Is the Jimmie Norton and equally
good a. the meek husband, and later
as thelbeareF Of the astral body Of
his artist friend.
John Westley as the young artist.
completed the trio OF farce artists that
Is hard to excell- AS the artists
wife, Lillian Goster fitted well into
he ingenue role, while capable char
lcter bits were contributed by Eleanor
Williams as the Campbells' maid. and
William Postance as the janitor- J.
Harry Irvine was impressive and con-
Iincing as Babe Mahrati, whose magic
caused the trouble.
While Double Exposure" is daring
% an extreme, q few cuts by the cen
sor will remove AL the Objectionable
features and the farce seems des-
tined for a long and successful ca
reer OF laugh producing.
The Washington times., 1918-07-02

L0Ew-s COLUMBIA.
One hesitates to think Of the enof-
The Washington times., 1918-07-02
Exchange Astral Bodies.

The complications all come about
when two young married me mex
change astral bodies through the
Vaccinations Of an Indian wonder.
worker. The action is OF the whirl-
wind variety and all takes place the
same evening. The scenes are laid
IN an apartment house in which both
couples live.
The transfer Of astral bodies is
made without the conbent OF the
principals by the West Indian to be-
friend the wife Of the young artist
whose interest in ,her IL beginning
to Wane as his interest in the wife
OF his friend grows. To cure him
OF his tnfatuation by showing him
the fair "charmer" as she really 10
he adopts the astral transfer plan
with highly amusing results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11

there is enough food in hunland tt
last out the Winter. There wasnt
any Herbert Hoover in Germany tt
get the people together with a rust
OF glorious self-sacrifice and cooper
alton so that the poor could share TIT
necessaries with the rich. Nor wa
there any groundwork of unselfish BY
which every fellow with a trillinG
authority used 1t TO get better floor
than the fellow with u little less
ranging from The pettiest OF petty OF
ficials with his pound OF bacon up tt
the cellars full Of food OF all kind
stored by William lohenzollern.
People here know that the French
and Belgians are still IN trouble tina
houses are in ashes, cattle killed
farms out Of commission for years tc
come But they have become dullet
to II.
The war is over The rebuildini
has commenced, and somehow th'
quickening emotions have lost theil
edge This makes It hard to keep OF
saving 1t makes It hard to face
twenty-five cent butter and dolal
eggs and other things in proportion.
But II Is hard only because it Is
December. and the world faces win
ter instead OF looking forward to thu
turn Of the year
The ensuing season will be II
many ways the hardest one OF all
Can Americans face the dun deadnes
or petty difficulties before the clearnl
rp herins as we'll as they faced tn,
torture and the urge Of war?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
NAVAL. SUPREMACY.

Great Britain. according to all au-
thorities from London, is determined
TO maintain her naval supremacy
with Germany reduced to naval inn
potence, and Japan and France lett
far behind by the growth OF our own
navy, the United States is the only
power worthy of being regarded as
a naval competitor of Great Brit
ain.
Thus there are at the close Of the
world war only two great naval pow
ers, Britain and America.
We have long been friends. The
British navy has done US many a good
turn, particularly during the present
war, when she stood so long between
Germany and the western hemisphere
We are better friends today than ever
before On both sides we hope to re
main friends
But as long as the British navy Is
larger than ours, the United States
will never feel perfectly at ease. Like
wise as long as we keep adding to ON
fleet, Great Britain will never fec
perfectly at ease Unless the sys
TEN Is radically changed there i
in sight period Of rivalry between
these two friendly powers, piltng ar
mamont on armament after the olt
method, and possibly with accelerat
ed speed
Such a course is almost sure Z
lead to disaster sooner or later. A
best il will be a vast and needles
drain on the resources of the tw
powers But is there any other wa
unless both powers will agree to
severe limitation of their own arm5
ments and the establishment of 81
preme naval police fleet under tn
authority Of league Of nations?
Many people call this solution Vi
ionary. But isn't 1t one of the thing
for which we have fought this wal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
PRES. WILSON WANTS.
PACKERS UNDER U.s..
SEEK NEW METHOD FOR RID
DING The COUNTRY OF The
MEAT TRUSTS ALLEGED TO
HAVE BEEN FORMED.

Washington, nec. II--I4eeislatton
designed TO carry into effect The rec
concentrations Of the Federal Trade
Commission To President Wilson that
the go,erumeR, regulate the meat
packing industry was introduced in
the House yesterday by Chairman
Sims of the interstate commerce com.
mittee.
Mr. Sims said the measure was sent
to him by the President with the re.
quest that every effort be made TO Ell
act it at this session of Congress.
Justice Department Drafts II.
He said he assumed that the meas
ure was drafted by the department,
OF Justice and added that before Of
tering it he had conferred with the
ederal Trade Commission regarding
its provisions.
The bill provides that the Presi'
dent, az his discretion. may acquire
and operate certain facilities of the
packers. including stockyards, cold
storage and freezing plants. and all
cattle and refrigerator cars; acquire
them for the government and license
their operation. or without acquiring
these facilities TO place The meat
packing industry under system OF
direct federal license,
What Trade Commission Asks.
In its report to the President, made
public last Aug at the White House
the Federal Trade Commission rec
commended government acquisition
and control Of stockyards cold stot
age plants and warehouses and cattE
and refrigerator ears in order to de
stroy a monopoly whic. it declared
Swift & Co, Armour & Co, Norris (
Co., Wilson d Co, Inc, and the Cud
ahy Packing Company exercised n
only over the country's meat industry
but other necessary food supplies.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
AMUSE M ENTS.
, S1AS IHAl AS'

Mutt and jeff in the WoolIy West
Announcement is made that the Ia
est Gus Hill triumph. Mutt and JET
in the Wooly West will hold tn
boards at the Gayety Theater Thurs
day night. Dee 2 IN this piece the
famous cartoon characters Whic
have set the whole world laughinl
will figure in new adventures anf
escapades sure to increase tenfolc
their already enyable popularity
This time their mission is to ont
Wit a pair Of sehemers. an unscrupl
lous lawyer and his lady fair. VII
try TO inviegle little jeff into an Ill
desirable marriage so that they ma.
conilscate q valuable gold mine. Tn
property, which was lett to Jen b.
his late brother, is to come into hi
possession provided he marries thu
widow. Another woman is brough
into the breach She is an old maid
Before the nuptials become binding
however, jeff discovers The ruse an
the base plot IL exposed Prior L
the denuement the two noted humor
lists engage in p.enty Of lively situs
tions which increase with laugh-con
polling velocity until the final curtai
reaches them There are any amour
Of surprises, dances, lifting song
features, original bits, complication
screams and the other ingredient
destined to amuse the grOnchiest poi
son on earth. Those who have seer
this splendid show declare it to
the best of the Mutt aAd Jeff serie
which is something to remember il
view Of the many successful vehicle
the Two have appeared in since the.
became real stage personages. TIL
company contains a cast Of famou
most beautiful chorus Of girls eve
mustered in any single production
Gorgeous costumes, massive scent
equipment electrical effects anl
other novelties are also promised
There will be ho advance in tn
prices
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
THE YEAR WILL TURN

With seyenty-five.cent butter and
eighty.live.ccnt eggs and other things
IN proportion, and no war to blame II
on. this bids fair to be the Winter OF
our discomfort Last year there was
a glow of enthusiasm, even about pay.
ing the high prices, Nothing was too
hard which would help to whip the
Hun.
This year is different. The Hun is
whipped The Yanks are taking
peaceful possession Of German soil
and finding that, in spite of whines,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11

The FreS 3rader-Journsl nlay be
found at the sews depots Of Wheeler
L Malo, KneuAsai Bros, and Megaffn's
Cigar Store
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
A. {. F. OVERSEAS
CASUALTIES

Washington, December Army
casualties reported by the command
er Of the American Expeditionary
Forces and issue dtoday by the war
department are as follows.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
Special Note

Geo. Laurishke, Lacon.
Jos. Miglio, Granville.
Chas. Warner, Warsaw.
Slightly Wounded.
Sefgt. John Becker, Seward.
Sergt. Charles H. Calvin, Spring
field.
Sergt. Alex McConn, DeKalb.
Corp. G. NJ. Mitchell, New Haven.
S. J. Abscher, Maunie.
Roy j. Densch, Golconda.
Kristen Riber, Dwight.
Carl Lux, Edgemont Station,
Cecil Long, Parkersburg.
f. p McNulty, Quincy.
w II. Wohlert, Alton.
r. j Hill, Aurora.
Floyd Springer, Carmi.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11

Entered as second class matter Nov
80, 1916. at the postoiiice at Ottawa.
ILL.,, under the Act Of Oct. 3, 1917.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
Leroy Rees. Cnicaso.

Killed in Action. --s
Corp. II r Michaelson. Chicago
Corp Jos. Sable. Chicago.
Fabian Hanson. Chicago
Byron A. Popham, Chicago
Henry J. Schmidt. Chieaeo.
Nicholas J Benedict Chicago.
sam Pelleuerre, Chicago.
Oied Of Disease.
Cb0S q. Gohr, Chicago.
Maearto Taslieri, haywood.
Wounded Severely.
Lieut. r 4 Smith, Chicago.
Sergt Major George MeC0d. Chica.
go.
Sergt Barney Slusmski. Chicago.
Peter Peterson, Chicago
Frank Jiciez, Chicago
J. L. Lyons, Chicago.
/. r. Hicks, Oak Park.
JOS kaufman, Chicago.
Jos. keneln, Chicago.
Philip kibbe. Chicago.
James Sclnlon. Chicago.
Vim. K. Stanley, Chicago.
Emile L Stegner, Chicago.
5. Studmski, Chicago
Chas. Svobuda, Chicago.
L. a Swanson. Chicago.
r. L. Rlyth. Chicago.
". H. Engels, Chicago.
4. c. Paweiktewicz. Chicago
Sam CoIdmon, Chicago.
{. w. Roscan, Chicago
i. Hutchinson. CHICAGO.
5, Barrows. Chicago.
+. II. Grove, Chicago.
Frank hi Basic, Chicago.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined.
Serst. L. H. zimmerman. Chicago
Sergt. Jacob Beogers, Chicago,
Corp. Geo. Hoppenstedt, Chicago.
Corp Chas. Rosenthal. Chicago
Corp. John L. Spindler, Chicago.
Dom. Carsallo, Chicago
Slightly Wounded.
Corp w NJ. Babe, Chicago.
Corp. E, r. shapiro, Chicago.
J. +. Eichelberg. Chicago
c. G. Begelos, Chicago.
\. Segreti, Chicago.
Missing.
\. SOwa, Chicago
Killed in Action.
Corp, Jos. Sadie. Merose Park.
a. |. Bingamon, Strassburg.
w. r. Carpenter, Tampjco
John S. Carma, Marva.
b. l.. Lamb, Waterfowl.
l.. l.. Sandman, Darlington.
Died of Disease.
T.. p. Bollan, Lockport
G. p. Schreiner, McHenry.
II. H. Brown, Vermont
Walter Demlow, Champagne.
l. H. Lochbaum, Peoria.
Anton Senarpt, Galena.
NJ. Taglieri. haywood
J +. McEvoy, DeKalb
c. s. Lincoln. Nashville,
Wounded Severely.
Lieut. X. O. Harpole. Nebo.
Sergt r. L. Larson, Rockford
Corp. P E. Draper, Heyworth
Corp. A.,A. Kendall, Mounds
Corp, s. NJ Ellison, Moline.
Corp. II +. Fuller, Aurora
Corp r. Menard, Kankakee
s. j. Rotehie, Browning
c. A. Schoeneman, Sterling.
{ l.. Duryea. Rockford
L. f. Hicks, Oak Park.
Barney kalanda, Wenona
}. II. Kaufman, Argenta
Il. H. KEGS, Harvard.
VIM. klockau. Rock Island.
B. Metcalf, Kansas.
Thomas p Anderson. Murphysboro,
Frank H. Davat, Buckner
Lowell Davis, Murphysboro.
Lous Jones, MJdoc.
H. L. Larson, Winfield.
Porter Munson, Pontiac.
Charles o. Owens, Decatur.
II. H. Pemberton, McLeansboro.
r c. Tody, Harvard.
II. L. Westbrook, Marion.
A. Thompson, North Crystal LakS,
A. V. White, Rockford.
Fred F. CLANCY, Virginia.
F. NJ Grove, Riverside.
John Early. Aurora.
f. NJ. Freiymuth, Almayer.
Bert De Witt r. st. Louis.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Sergt Harmon +. Batson, Sullivan
Sergt. Charles Rosenthal, Blooming
ton
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
Advertising Rates
lin Eject August /, 1879

Reading Notices or Business
Locals" per line ...........$ 10
Cards OF Thanks, Resolutions,
etc, per line ............... III
Notices of Church and Lodge
meetings, bazaars, teas, so.
cials, fairs, etc, given for
profit, per line ............. 10
Notices of regular lodge, society
and club meetings. per line :, 10
Notices OF church and purely
charitable organization meet.
ings, not given for prof.
1T ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. mo Charge
Court legals, County, City and
Town notices, first insertion,
per line ................... ~
Subsequent Insertions, per
line .................. 10
Reports, Town and City off,
cials, per inch .............. LOO
publication ballots, County, City
and Town, per inch ......... loo
Political Announcements, Coun.
" ................. low
Political Announcements, City 1000
Political Announcements. Town 500
DISPLAY ADV. RATES will be given
upon application
CLASSIFIED RATES will be found in
classified column.
Notice. After expiration date OF
subscription no papers will be mail
ed or delivered to the subscriber UNI
less subscription has been renewed in
advance This is ruling laid down
by the War Industries Board Of the
U. s. Government.
a==---.
~sS1t aapslea>~
@&l9Nl;3a let
,lSHs. ~
$780,. -. &c. - -
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1918.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11

CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES
& c. Theis Company, S64 Monadnock
Block
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11

MINNEAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE
8. C. Theis Company. zoo Lincoln Bid
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-11
Suits for Christmas and After

special Offering of Suits is featured for this
week. 1t is timely because it provides an oppor.
unity 70 buy new suit for the holidays, for your
own wear or for a gift
1t IS doubly interesting because it embraces
the newest suit fashions that have been developed
this season. Note the following prices:
80 of our very newest creations. worth up to
$1,000, We offer you your choice at $3.50.
30 very classy high grade suits. worth up to
SIln0. we offer. your choice AT 5000.