davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-29
~ DEALING WITH THE Hun.
That We May Not Forget What 9th.
crs Have Suffered Patriotic
Societies Recall Atrocities.

To stamp on, propaganda of pr,
.t.rman organizations in America
'ch have strongly urged creates;
.,onry in dealing with Germany,
,l,r.u.ic societies of the cen niral ives,
ave called attcd;ion To the long
.'ing Of rrus ian atrocities that
.t'Ing over the -four years oi war.
The exccsses referred to in Ger.
any by some statements as "boyish
ranks of the soldiers" included tho
.lubing Of hospitals. sinking hospital
.l.ps. poisoning wells, bombing cities
md villages. burning cathcdrals. and
Hnrdlossly numbering women and chi
lon in captured territory. =,
\ list Of violations of international
aW intended to show that the treach-
rous policies of high German Off,
ais justified the cNccSscs committee
Yv soldiers in the field opens with
rc battle on the Belgian frontier on
,ug. j, 1914.
Irrc, in chronological order. are n
,,y of the scores Of GCVlan crimes
glinst humanity ~ listed by patri-
tie organizations: -,
ans, klNlnH Ua'E N''''" ""' WV
ron.
Feb. II. 1913, American steamer
ivclyn sunk.
May :. liner Lu.itania torpcodct'
and sunk by German submarine WIN
.u,s Of more than 1000 lives.
Sept. /. Ambassador Bcrnstorff an
bounced Germans would sink no more
urrs withou, warning.
Sent. .. German make air raid on
london. killing twenty persons ano
Nnunding 100 others. many OF thch
women aud children.
oct. II. Edith Caycll executed by
Nov. .. Italian liner Ancona tor
ncdocd without warning.
March "a, 1916 Steamer SUSSEX
,orrcdocd and sunk. -,
Oct, \, German submarines SIM
.ix merchant steamships Off Nantuck
Il. Mass. ,.ut,
Nov. q. Submarine sinks Britis'
passenger steamer Arabia.
Nov, :, Cardinal Mcrcicr prot.St
against German deportation oi Bcl
gians: submarine sinks American
steamer Columbian. ,,.
Nov. u. british hospital ship bfi'
annie sunk IN Aegean sea.
| Ian, n, 1917, German announce
| unrcs,rictod submarine warfare.
Feb. IS, Secretary Lansing expose
Zimmerman attempt to effect McN'
.nu.lnrnncsc. German alliance againH
America.
Nov. /. Secretary Lansing expose
IuNburg "spurlos vcrs"nkt note.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-29
County School Notes.

owing to health conditions through
out the state. the educational campaign
-rhcdulcd for the first week OF Dcccm..
her will necessarily have TO be- delayed
until the early part OF January. -
those persons to whom the Surcrin-
tcndcnt wrote concerning the various
meetings to be held IN this county
will kindly put those letters on TIE
10 be- referred to later.
We hope that by the time this cam.
uaign matcrializcs health conditions
may bc such that every man, woman
and child will be able tn get out 20
hear the speakers IN some one oi 'h'
meetings that will be held IN our
county.
Il is to be hoped that every school IN
the county will be able to resume wn'k
"A, one. or at least IN the very n,a'
future. In this present "ridrmt'
,,hool should be- the last plac" To- h'
closed and the first TO be- opened. lh'
,chool should not be looked upon ~
pubic place In the sense that oth''
p'accs are, such as picture shows
theatres. church, etc., Tor th' "a."l
that the conscientious, discerning
teacher can keep the school room a
Ecalthrul place for "wcll' childicn,--'
the room will be kept at proper tcln'
prraturc, well ventilated and sanitary
IN every respect; any child not Pc
frctly well should be- sent homc-nn'
tn roam the streets, but to bc pu'
10 bed and cared for until he is uEa'n
IA proper condition. II might be- w.r'
20 iumigatc the school room oacn eve
ming.
With regard to play aud rccrcatIui
which should be- provided ivi "'
school children, the thiidfen'S blr,H'
pf the u. ). Department al Ian"
says: ave have Just made an lnNt'
jIgaton in rural New YORK Wh''.
.hows that the city T. not alnh' o.
rs problem of bad children. The 10
Vcstigutors went to II COmmuuIll'
which had a population OF l,-"N
less and which seemed tO bc t!prs
They found there iSi children Wuu l'
one reason or another were con iyr'
.lclinoucnt. Onc-fifth OF the Offender
were classcd Us misch,NiOus, moor ls
iblc or waywurd, n little less tia
two-fifths were offenders against d'
ccncy, and slightly more than tw,
ffths were offenders against propc
ty. The one influence that rca'h'
all Of these children was the run
school. In spite Of its honorable IN
dition the rural school was not ioMl
to be meeting modern demands. III
curriculum seemed not to be- rcla''
as closely to life as il should be-,
either subject matter or method u
school itself Is often ugly and bar
and very rarely Is any provision ma,
for play, either indoors or out. "
histories of the various children sho
what mischief is possible and ho
much of II gets a good start at y
unsupervised noon hour, when q
children are left In the bare liz
school house with nothing to do. II
desire to play is instructive, but n
the knowledge how, just as the. d
sire for food does not lead instinc
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-29
AFRAID CT ice CREAM
French Children Taste New Dish
and Cry. Il, Is Hot
Gut Youru France Soon Learns 10 Like
u and Hangs About american
Camps.

Pnrls.-lrc cream II n now Dish
tr the Inhabitants ol France.
Some Of the hlg city dwcllrrs may
have had II passing acquaintance with
II hut the rural folk and those In the
villages saw their first lee cream made
In the American army camps.
Many OF the permanent American
camps In the service Of supplies hive
mnde Ice cream n regular feature. the
rrglmcn,nl cnntccns turning ont the
frozen delicacy for several hundred
men. :. -. -. ''.H.-'
The Introduction of Ice cream 70
the French peasant children hns been
productive pf much amusement TO the
American troops. The youngsters think
II Is hot. ,...'-.
one OF the men Of mn engineer rcgi'
ment took mess KIT fun Of Ice cream
tn q French farmhouse. One OF the
small boys took n big tcaspoonful. A
look of pnined nmnzrment cnm" over
his face. and, cmpiying his mouth of
the frozen cream. he ran screaming
10 the protection OF his mothers
skirts crying: "Chnud! ChaudV'
(Hot H0tD
The other children who had watched
rather hOrrOr-strickcn the fate OF the
first becnme convinced that the Ice
cream was some sort Of n white IRE
nnd they would have nothing To do
with It. The mother had TO eat rirtu'
ally all OF the cream In order to In
duce them that II was cold rather
than hot and that when not taken too
fast was good TO eat. Eventually, the
children ate the last Of the dish. But
they partOOk OF It glngcrly, evidently
greatly mystined that anything which
first seemed hot then cold could be
good to eat.
But In time the kids got to likinl
Ice cream and they became as great q
nuisance around the camps asking FOL
Ice cream as they had been before
In seeking chewing gum.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-29

Daily Thought
Virtue II like rich stone. best Get
plain.-Bacou.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-29
IS SHE CE:' NIPPON KNlTTER7
Ohio Woman Of 90 Years Sets a High
Mark for Her Younger
Sisters.

Cleveland. O.--Mrs. @. L. Newell,
eighty years old, Is the champion knit
ter OF Cleveland. Although she Is de-
cldedly past the age when most wom'
en- do much knitting, Mrs. Newell has
ret a mark Of IT'S pairs Of soldiers
socks and ten soldiers helmets In the
last twelve months. She has no near
relatives In the war. but says she 10
going to keep up her knitting pace %
long az there 10 . demand for her
handiwork.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-29
chr,santhemum 10 chlna's.

There Is a common belief that tho
chrysanthemum originated In Japan,
but like many other good things ie
was really borrowed from the Chinese.
It is, however, the royal flower or
Japan, appears on the seal OF the em-
peror. and on the postage stamps OF
the country. while It has been the prin-
cipal feature Of an annual fete for 0OO
years. Adopted though It was. the
Japanese have done 10 much with the
chrysanthemum that they feel they
have Q right to call II their own.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-29
ero,,e cas,lrs an Ancient Art.

The art nt bronze casing was IN
,rodur,l into Slam by the Chinese
nhn,t the eleventh century ANA many
statues Of tho Indian diyinlil"s were
cast from Il for religious purposes
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-11-29
NOT DRAMA, But
THE REAL THING
Mars Stages Strange Situations
Produced by Open Fighting
at Front.
REUNION IN FRENCH HOME
onieer Returns After -Four Years Of
Hun Occupation TO w'fe and 70
Little Girl hs Has Never
Seen.

Mons.-'rhc open warfare which
was conducted 10y the allied forces In
Flnnd, r. over long stretches of inhnh.
tied territory along the northern hat
iicfrunt produced strnng, situations
which w,r. far reach from III" trench
lighting. which marked the greater
par, of III" war.
III. correspondent WINS motoring
nluug the highway leading io III" r..
gently freed city ~ b"nnn when u
French officer beside the rnnh asked
fur n ride As snnn as the cnr started
hr leaned uIi Rui began tn inspect tie
surroundings eagerly. bccnsl"nnily u"
would wave io civilians aud shout
greetings.
Asked II he lived In the vIrlnlty the
officer snd that hIS HON" wrs In li"'
unln. where four l,nrs ngn ~" lnii hiS|
wife Ia lulu the ruluys. Just after his
departure his nrrt child, n daughter
was huru Then ,IWc the GUImun oc'
cupntlun. cutting IN his lowed ones,
Nuw he was going hack after ,hrS"
hong year, ~ lls wife Uul ia" baby hc
hul Rcyrr seen,
lie was N-liiy wrought M Ia the
/ hlphc,t pitch, u we'll hc nigh, hc, u
1 was quite pn#rih'r h." might ilnd hi
/ family dcui or gone nnd his home IN
| ruins.
/ Entering the city the officer directed
the correspondent toward hls home,
through streets shaving III" cruel
marks ~ the invaders haze, Turning
Iu,u his street. the llrs, hnus" was IN
ruins. u" guNc u nervous start, hui
said no'hIng. A few doors farther on
wus his home. and the ear stopped
across the street from H.. The officer
climbed ont slowly aud with an effort
his eyes fixed on the place.
Afraid Of i!er Father.
There WGrr 10 Signs ~ lie. Th'
wlgd9ws were slnilGrcI md Sn th'
door WAS i s'Gn showing ihai Gcrnlal
officers had been living ihcre, Crossln,
the street, liz officer pulled the bel
With shaking hind. No one answered
llr backed away like II man In n trance
, and leaned against the cur, trembling
suddenly The door opened and ~
. aged wnmnn servant appeared In an
swcr to the bell. She was leading b!
the hand beautiful baby girl with
wealth of golden curls, The Office
tnCk one step toward the child nn'
then halted. lie was stranger to hi
own flesh aud blood.
The child hid behind the skirts o
the nurse, peerlng out In fright. Un
doubtedly her mother had told he
many times during the Boche occupn
tion that men In uniform were ba'
and that she must avoid them.
The horizon blue uniform OF Franc
msant nothing to this tot. The hall
blind eyes of the old nurse had recoi
nizcd her master, and she held out he
hands to him, repeating. Monsieur
Monsieur!" In ecstasy. He crossed tn
rond and grasped her hands. but IN
baby drew back still farther.
i A door opened at the end Of Ion
!, hall and a comely young mntron cam
through to see what was going Oi
a When half way down the hall sh
caught sight Of her husband. Sh
stopped, her hand few to her breas
and she swayed for second as thoug
about to fall. With a sobbing cry
10y she hurled herself into his drTn
Evening star., 1918-12-04
MISSING BANK RUNNER
CAUGHT in ST. LOUIS
Leroy T. Buckingham Disappeared
Friday With Cash Of District
-. National Bank.

= =
Leroy Thomas Buckingham, sixteen
years old, runner for the District Ma
tional Bank. who disappeared last
Friday morning with approximately
s2;400 Of the banks cash and seear-
tiles and checks representing about
$4,000. was captured in St. Louis. No,
last night. He had about $4,000 in
cash on his person when placed under
arrest in the Majestic Hotel, accord
ing to word received from the St.
Louis police, and he told. the police
he had mailed the securities to the
bank from Indianapolis.
Inspector Grant, chief Of detectives,
had members of his staff make a
careful Investigation Of the habits
Of the boy In an effort to get a line
on his possible whereabouts. It was
learned that he had shown attentions
to a young woman from St Louis
and also that he had expressed a. de-
sire to visit the Pacific coast.
'If you see strange boy out there
spending more money than he should"
Inspector Grant telephoned the st.
Louis police, arrest him."
It was not long. after he telephoned
the request that the st. Louis captain
Of detectives called the inspector on
the long-distance telephone and in
formed him that Buckingham had
been caught.
Detective Cornwell has gone to St
Louis with q warrant for the prisoner.
Evening star., 1918-12-04
BRIG. GEN. z. H. PLUMMER
GoEsTo RETIREDLlsT
Has Been in Active Service Forty
Years-col. W. II. Arthur
Also Retired. {.

Brig. Gen. Edward n. Plummer re-
Gently on duty at Fort Sill. Okla. has
been placed on the retired list on his
own application after forty years
service. He Is from Maryland and was
graduated from tho Military Academy
in June, 1877. Before he reached bri-
gade rank all his service was in tho
infantry arm, in which he reached the
grade Of colonel in March. 1911. Dur
ing the Spanish war he was lieutenant
colonel ana colonel Of the s5th o. s.
Infantry, in the Philippines.
Col. william H. Arthur Of the Medi-
cal Corps, recently on duty 1t the Med
ical School In this city. and who held
the emergency rank Of brigadier gen
era1 during the war. has been trans
ferred to the retired list on account
of age. He has been relieved from all
duty and will proceed to his home.
He was born In Pennsylvania and was
graduated from the medical depart.
ment Of the University OF Maryland
in the class Of 1877. He was appoint
ed an assistant surgeon in the Army
in February, 1881, and reached the
grade Of colonel In January, 1911.
Evening star., 1918-12-04
NAY APPLY TO LOCAL BOARDS
Civil Service Commission Notice to
Applicants for Jobs.

Owing to the ending Of the war. and
the lack Of Immediate need for ex-
aminations by the Civil Service Com
mission to al war emergency Jobs
the commission has notified the offices
Of the employment service Of the De-
partment Of Labor in all parts Of the
country to refer applications for in
formation concerning examinations
to the local boards Of the, commission,
Announcement has been made that.
until further notice. no applications
will be accepted for small number
of examinations previously adver-
tions for the construction division Of
the War Department and for expert
aid and supervising engineer in navy
yards and other establishments.
While approximately 200 examina-
tfonS have been announced, only a
few have been -countermanded, as 1t
ID too early to estimate the After-wer
needs Of the government. The Civil
Service Commission has asked the
various departments to report on
their probable vacancies, but the pro-
gram for the new year has not been
fully arranged. owing to the many
changing conditions due to the shift
lag from a war to peace basis. In
the cities where the commission main
tains local boards at tho post omces
the scheduled examinations, with the
exception mentioned and possibly a
few Withdrawals, will be conducted
according to the original plan.
Evening star., 1918-12-04
Wonderful Underwear Selling Thursday

Women's Glove Silk cami-
soles, .$1.35, with. shoulder
strap and bodice style. plain
tailored models, silk embroi-
dered and lace trimmed.
Choice collection at $1.25.
Glove Silk Negliges,
Gowns Billie Bur k 8.
slip in S, $7.96 to $15.98
etc,
W0men's RicheIieu, Union
Suits-Winter weight; cotton;
in high neck and Dutch neck:
low neck; no sleeves and short
sleeves; ankle and knee Sl.7S
length. Regular sizes.
Women's $l.75 Carter
Union suits-Women's low
neck no sleeve, tailored tops,
ankle length, all sizes, knee
lengths. Extra sizes, S1.S9
flesh color,
Evening star., 1918-12-04

-Womem's Silk.top Vests
Kayser Glove Silk-top Vests.
in white and pink; a most
satisfactory and. good-looking
garment; all S1.Z9
sizes,
Won ems Embroidered
SILK top Suits; dainty. at
tractive garments, in the
Kayser marvel fit; white and
pink; ss to $2.25 to $3.25
,Women's Kayser Union
Suits -. Medium-weight, low
neck, no sleeve, ankle-length
Union Suits; white and pink;
regular Csc
sizes,
Extra size, $1.z5
Glove Silk Union Suits in
plain and A.95 to $S.95
fancy styles
Evening star., 1918-12-04

Merode Union Suits
Women's Fall-weight Cotton;
ribbed Union Suits, high neck.
long sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves and in ankle lengths;
also low neck, sleeveless.
in ankle and knee lengths.
Regular sizes, $1.50
Extra sizes, Sis
Women's Athena Union
suits-Fleece lined; high neck
and Dutch neck; long sleeves
and elbow sleeves; low neck,
no sleeves, ankle lengths.
Regular sizes, $500
Extra sizes. Sz.2S
;Women's s. Kayser Silk.
top Saits-Special purchase Of
women's low-neck. glove silk
top Union Suits: ankle
length: white and pink; sizes
36 to 1.7S
II,
Evening star., 1918-12-04
Extra Special

Women's Carter Fine Rib
bed Cotton Vests, long sleeve
and Dutch neck elbow sleeve,
ankle-length pants.
Regular Sizes, S5c-
Extra Sizes, Csc
WOmen's Silk and Wool
Observation-Disclosures Riche-.
lieu Silk and Wool Vests.
long sleeves, ankle S1.8S
length pants,
Just received a few sam
pie match sets, Vests and
Bloomers, in handsomely en-
broidered and 1ace-trimmed
styles.
Glove Silk camisoles in
plain or lace
models,
Evening star., 1918-12-04
Gifts
For BOYS.

HyAT H e 8 = tho
" "Motor" at $1.69 Is
reISdble. Made BY the
Ne1D Hapen Watch co.
At $2.75 3s the rddsohtc
Inaersou Watch.
FOUNTAIN PENS
r. from $3.50 for q
0soronteed pen, and up
to SIS for WGternGn's
best jountots, pens. !.
~bOvEs-at $3.50 ars;
u Dest tined X d
Gloves. As little 1s Csc
for good toorsted gloves.
KYANDKERCHIEFs-
II fine quality at 25c
and GOOD h6tdkerchtefs
!. at 15c, tDith fancy bor-
ders In colorS.
x1OsIERY-good qxa1-
III ity at 8, pairs for
$500, Sunday stock
iwgs. at soc and. 75c.
YYNDERw E Ar
u fleece lined Union
Suits at $1.25 f6r boys
to Is years. Other suits
:. . a m
Evening star., 1918-12-04
Gifts
For GIRLS

nREssEsLSor gsras
~ Of s to II arc dos.
yn0 Gia0b0N U1Bssoot
su1fh pretty. betts ard
spanted pocaests. 6pS-
/. oioI. $3.50.
), TACK TAR-sn3
u "Goodv" DSSeses Of
schite oaloted ectth oSue9
trimming emblem o~d
red tie. SSees to II at
HDLOONlERS-the 0vss
- BIoomers for 6trls
of 13. to 20 yeors, q
black Henrjetto, mode
spsth Inverted pteots.
Only ,$1.9S.
OATH ROBES-mode
- Of blankets Of
teautifsl potter5s and
ooIortngs, sc1th cord dt
.aeok,.- spdjst 0Hd on
pocket; 3 to 6 years.
@1.98 to $3.50.
cWEATERs-ou-spoos
- and oIoseJy enees
: for Jote,s0sters of . to
6 years. At $1.9S ard
up to '$3.9S.
.AnGHT DRAWER8-
~ made Of SIosssseleetes
..posm and conn f0stSn4.
EIxes 3 to 10 v00yo.
TGlues to $l.25 at 7So.
AATS-At $3.9S to
III $500. q soosde55Is
assortment Of 1elnst,
4,eloar and be0rer hotS
for girls Of 3 to 8 years.
Evening star., 1918-12-04
,1.cHILDREN:.S

Boys Fleeced Union Suits,
long sleeve. ankle length. In
gray and peeler; 6 to 81 .ZS
16 years,
Girls, Fleeced Union Suits,
long sleeve: including the
E. z as we'll as regula- 81 q
tion style; 2 to Is years,
Children's Silk and Wool
Union Suits; special purchase
of cdldren's silk-wool Union
Suits; long sleeve, ankle
length; to 16 $3.50
years.
children's 'Merode Suits,
medium-weight cotton. Dutch
neck. elbow sleeve, ankle length
{ Slilke mother's) $1.S to $1.8S
Palais Royal-street Floor.
Evening star., 1918-12-04
Great Assortrnents OF
Gift JeWelry

In the serviceable qualities, here
for men, women and children:
Practical as we'll as ornamental
things in the desirable grades for>
gifts at interesting prices.
See our splendid line Of Wrist
Watches for Men.
Palais Roya-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1918-12-04
Hair Goods
At Special Prices

Switches-First quality, natural
wayy. 8 separate loops, all shades
including gray; regular $3.50.
Special for tomorrow S12 40
Transformations Natural wavy,
all shades. including gray. Regularly
sio'So. Tomorrow $9.49
Switches-Three separate loops:
all shades except gray, $3.50. 81 .o8
Special tomorrow at
Transformations, $3.50. E2 oQ
Special at
Cap and Auto Nets-Reeularly
sold for 2 for 25o Tomorrow, 9e.
for
Palais ReyalLBalesuy Flsor.
Evening star., 1918-12-04

Genuine Serpentine
Crepe kimonos, $2.98
Long kimonos, made of genuine
serpeutine crepe. A breakfast
coat model has corded hounce
forming the skirt; finished with
sash and tassels. In all colors.
Attractive Gift Petticoats
at sos
These are made Of genuine
heatherbloom, with deep dounce Of
all-silk taffeta in large floral pat
terms. A variety Of beautiful color
combinations is shown.
Palais Roynl-TAira FloOr.
Evening star., 1918-12-04
:PERSH|NG REPORTS
AMERICAN ADVANCE
Germans:Rareay Display Tnterestin
Army Of Occupation Moving
Toward Rhine.

Reporting on the advance Of the
many Gen. Pershing has sent the fol-
lowing communique on yesterdays
movements:
HEADQUARTERS, AMERICAN Elk
PEDITIoNARY FORCES. FRANCE,
December 3.-The Sd American Army.
in it's advance into Germany. today
reached the general line Dahlem- -Elsen-
schmitt Wittlich BeFncastel-Os -Osann-
steinberg."
Still Show Indifference.
By the Associated Press.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION, December 3.-Further
evidence Of the determination Of the
Germans not to. be Jared out Of their
assumed role Of indifference was shown
in every village into which the Aner1-
cans marched today. The long lines
of khalxi-clad troops resumed their
movements toward the Rhine at day
break, passing through dozens Of vii.
lagos until another twelve miles had
been covered. -
Farmers in the fields and residents
in the villages and towns glanced. at
the troops and went on with their
work. Hero and there Germans
stared for a time curiously. but rarely
was there a display of emotion or even
Of keen interest. With the excep-
ton Of trifiing acts by children there
have been no signs Of hostility re-
ported. In a. few instances children
shouted derogatory remarks and
threw small stones. but there was
nothing more serious. than that.
The German troops, are well back
in their retirement and apparently
there is no desire whatever to ham
per the working out. Of the terms Of
the Armfstice.
German business men. especially In
Treves. have already begun to display
more interest in the. Americans, who.
as is customary with them. are be-
ginning to spend their money. The
prices Of both foodstuffa ana other
articles are enormously high. but the
soldiers desire souvenirs and they
were quite ready to patronize shops
which are far superior to, those in any
town through which they passed.
Evening star., 1918-12-04
For BOYS

Gifts They Will Appreciate
at Xmas and Long After
Ra;r- Day Outfits, consisting of
waite coat and hat, in Oxford.
tan 9 e. Sizes for boys 6 to 1S.
Exc values $4.95 and $5.95
Boys Regular s1z.se Atwood
Mackinaws. Sin m
Sizes to II. O
Boys S10.o0 Norfolk Suits, with
lined knickers. 81 OK
Sizes to 18,
Boys S11.5o Value All-WooI Blue
s;aas ssrEe > Suits; nj = $1,000
Boys Superior Washable Suits,
finest imported and domestic fabrics
and latest models; fast colors. Sizes
~ to 10. Very $3.95 and S4.95
Boys Holiday Neckwear, beauti-
fui patterns Of pure 25c to Csc
Palais RoyalLThird Floor.
Evening star., 1918-12-04
ObeS Are
at 1898

Bath Robes Are Special
at 1898
A handsome lot of genuine Bea-
con Blanket Bath Robes, excellent
'ly made and shown in light or dark
shades. Excellent values at only
1898.
Xmas Gift Aprons at SOC
to $500 Each
A large variety Of pretty styles
from which to choose, with or with
out bibs, trimmed with lace. en-
broidery and ribbon. Many novelty
styles are shown.
Evening star., 1918-12-04
For Mem:

Mems Wool Sweaters, made with
large roll-collars, or V-neck:; also pull
over, sleeveless styles; all the best col
ors, $3.50 TO $9.OU
Mems House Coats, made from
double-faced cloth, with elk corded
edges; pockets and sleeves; the ideal
Christmas gift, $3.50, $1,000 and $1z.00
"Holeproof' and "Interwoven"
Sockss two Of the best-known makes;
light, medium ana heavy weights; col
ors are black, white, gun metal. navy
and cordovan, 40c pair
Mems Silk Shirts; all the seasons
newest styles: Tub silks and Crepe de
Chine, fancy stripes and plain
white, $500 to $3.50
.P.l.is Reyal-st<eet Floor.
Evening star., 1918-12-04

King Albert and the Belgian royal
family made their entry into Lege. Bel
gium. Saturday at the head Of the troops
who conducted the heroic defense Of that
town In 1914. :: r