davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-01
80 CRIMES LAID
TO FORMER KAISER

Crimes with which former
Emperor William will be
charged, number 30 and are:
Massacre of cilivians.
Killing of hostages.
Torture of civilians.
Rape.
Forced labor of civilians in
Starvation of civilians.
Abduction of girls and women
for purposes of enforced prosti-
tuition.
Deportation of civilians.
Internment of civilians under
connection with military opera
tiOns of the enemy.
brutal conditions.
UsurpatiOn of sovereignty
under military occupation.
Compulsory enlistments Of
the inhabitants of occupied ter
ritOry. ..
Pillage.
Confiscation of property.
Exaction of illegitimate or
of exOrbitant contributions and
acquisitions. ."..-
Debasement of currency and
issue of spurious currency. 81
Imposition of collective pen
allies. o~
Wanton devastation and des-
truction of property.
Bombardment of undefended
places.
WantOn destruction of relig-
ious, charitable, educational and
historical buildings and mOnu-
ments. -----,~ --..-.---~~--',->
, Destruction of merchant
ships and passenger vessels
without examination and with
! out warning.
Destruction Of fishing boats
and of q relief ship. vA
Reimbursement of hospitals.
Attack on and destruction Of
hospital ships. -,-,,
Breach OF other rules relating Z,
to the Red Cross.
Use of deleterious and asphy-
xiated gases.
Use Of explosive and expand
ing bullets.
Orders to give no quarter.
- Illtreatment Of prisoners of
war. 20. vi a3atsy2 Ii tEG
Nisuses Of flags of truce.
Poisoning the wells.
Slg5s1 - - )
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-01

Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.
Estate of Fred Oberle, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns
In Probate Court. .---. -..
In the matter of the estate Of Fred
Oberle, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the granting of adj
ministration Of the estate of said de-
cedent:
The petition of Josephine Oberle
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-05-01

washington, April 2s.-Fornne1
Kaiser wilhelm and his, agents must
answer to the. Allies lfor. every .oueI
Law during the war, if the peace con
ference adopts proposals placed De
fore it at Paris today, it is an
nounced by the state department.
kAll secrets of the German war
Office must be barred to permit the
Allies to discover those responsible.
The proposal to try the former
kaiser has been pushed by the French
delegates throughout the conference in
face of determined opposition from
Japanese delegates and apathy from
some others.
Provisions requiring fair trial,
however, have been inserted to over
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-05

Mrs. Mary Goggins left to- day for visit
| in Boston and New York.
G. F. Newman and wife left to-day for
| visit OF week in Gardiner.
The Thursday club will meet this week
with Mrs. John F. Whitcomb.
Mrs. F. W. Rollins OF Abingdon, Mass,
is spending few weeks at her Ellsworth
home.
Supt. OF Schools X. E. Stevens has
moved to the B. F. Gray house on Spruce
street.
Fl. c. Pomroy and wife of Gardiner are
spending a week with relatives in Els
| worth.
Wivurna encampment, l. o. o. F., will
work the golden rule degree next Monday
evening.
John c.. Higgins, Frank Bonsey and
Hollis Demmons are hunting on Machias
river waters.
The Ellsworth high school foot ball team
will play Bucksport seminary at Ellsworth
next Saturday.
Miss Katherine Mullan who has spent
the summer in Ellsworth, returned to
Boston to-day.
little daughter MARY Virginia) ar
rived Saturday at the home OF MIR. and
Mrs. Lewis M. Smith of Lynchburg, Va,
formerly of Ellsworth.
At the meeting of the Maine Association
OF Insurance Agents in Bangor last week,
0. w. Tapiey of Ellsworth was elected a
member Of the executive board.
Benjamin E. Sylvester, jr., of South
Bluehill and DR.. Thomas s. Tapley of
the board Of directors of the Union Trust
Co.
There are no new developments in the
situation regarding the hardwood factory,
nothing having been heard from Stiles g.
Co. since they were notified of the action
of the board of trade.
Mrs. Fred A. Orcutt left Bangor Friday
for Richmond Heights, N. Y, to visit
friends few days. She will leave there,
in company with Mrs. Mary Foster, for
Stockton, CAL, to spend the winter with
MIR. Orcutt's sister, Mrs. E. E. Strout, and
other relatives.
Frank e. Whitmore post, American
Legion, will observe Armistice day,
Tuesday, Nov. IL, with a grand ball at
Han cock hall. This will be the first
social event under the auspices of this
newly organized post OF service men in
the world war, and they hope for large
patronage.
Z. L. Morang, local chairman in theRed
loyal response by the people of Ellsworth.
No definite figures have yet been reported.
10 cal committee is busy, and a house,
to-house canvas is being made. Mr..
Morang hopes that Ellsworth will easily
meet its quo ia.
AT Wyman park last Saturday after
noon, an eleven madeIup of "has beens,"
battled in the mud with the Ellsworth
high school team for football honors.
Both teams covered themselves with mud
and glory, and the "has beens" earned
the title Of "still ares" winning the game
by the score OF 60.
The annual fair OF the Methodist society
opens to-day at Hancock hall, and con-
tinues through tomorrow. A New Eng
land dinner was served at noon to-day,
and supper at $50. This evening the
comedy, s'The CoIonel's Maid" will be
presented. Tomorrow evening there will
be concert OF vocal and instrumental
music.
Norris Hodgkins, who is now with the
International banking Corporation of
New York taking a oecial course o I
trainin in the banking business, expects,
after few weeks in New York, to sail for
London for few months there as the next
step in the training that will take hi m
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-05
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS wEEk

Office rooms to let
j Haynes-Grocer
Ford roadster for sale
l. Adams-Dry goods
Furnished house to let
Heavy work horse for sale
Silvy h Linnehan-Garage
Q Morang-Novembe sale
Robinson-The new Edison
In Bankruptcy-Fred Higgins
Union Trust Co-Bank book lost
j A pson-Farmers' almanac
Notice OF fforeclosure-Bert H Bennett
AUGUSTA, Me:
W Fl Gannett Pub Inc-Female nelp wanted
KEENE, H
Peerless Casualty Co-Agents wanted
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-05
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH,

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday,
Nov. 4, 1919.
From observations taken at the power
station OF the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation
given in inches for the twenty-fou hours
ending at midnight
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-05
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday and Thursday, Nov 5 and
Annual fair of Methodist society.
Tuesday evening, Nov. IL, at Hancock
hall-Ball under auspices of Frank E.
Whitmore post, American Legion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-11-05

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH PosroPPIcE.
In effect, Sept. 2S, 1919.
MAILS RECEIVED.
Week Days.
FROM WEsT-6.47 a m; 44o, pm.
FROM EAsT-l1.n a m; 6.27pm.-
MAILS CLOSE AT PosToPP1cR
GOING WEsr-1040 a m; spm.
GOING EAsT-6.15 m; 4.1o PIN.
Sundays. Until Oct 26.N
Arrive from the west sl6 m. Closes for
west $50 m.
Registered mail should be at postofice half
an hour before mail closes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-27
MERGER APPROVED
Bell and Union Interests Get Permit
To Exchange Property.

Notice of the governments APP
prevail of the proposed merger and
exchange of territory by the Union
Telephone company and the Michigan
State Telephone company has been
received by the Union company, ac-
cording TO report.
The Union Telephone company will
take over eleven exchanges and give
over seven TO the Michigan State
Telephone company Fourteen dupli-
cate exchanges will be eliminated. In
addition 10 the exchanges the Union
company will be required to pay over
to the Bell interests $l25,0OO
The merger contract provides that
unless a substantial number of the
subscribers Of the exchanges approve
Of the merger plans and agree to
the readjustments Of rates by the
railroad commission, either party
may cancel the contract. This will
probably mean that unless the peti-
ton Of the two companies for higher
rates is acted favorably on by the
commission that the merger may not
go through.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-27
ELM HALL

AL. LaVoy and family are spend
ing some time with their son, Claude,
near Harrison.
Mrs. Martin has returned from
McBrides.
Lloyd Ayers is working in Lima,
Ohio. for a short time.
Mrs. Jennie Blair is spending a
short-time with her friend. Mrs.
Pringle, in McBrides.
G.. W. Andrews and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with her par
ents at Williamson.
VIM Sherman and wife and Mrs.
Chas. Smith and daughter. Lydia.
were in Alma Saturday.
Theo. Reed and wife of Alma spent
the week end with friends in town.
Mrs. Matte Boyle of Durand is WIS.,
iting with her uncle, Harry Conner,
and wife
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-27
WOMEN In POLITICS

Republicans and Democrats are
placing women in nomination on
state tickets. As members Of both
dominant political parties women
are represented on the State Central
committee and in county organiza-
tons. This looks like ideal coopera-
ton. AT the state conventions men
quickly adapted themselves to the
new conditions and women apparent
ly felt quite at ease. Michigan now
has a government by the people.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-27
NEW ERA
Rev. Grierson Tells About This New
Church Movement.


Revs. Gelston and Grierson, DR..
Crooks and Mr. Sheldon of Alma,
Michigan, have just returned from
Detroit where they attended a great
district conference Of the Presby-
terian New Era Movement.
at was an inspiring event" Mr.
Grierson said to our reporter, land
the message we bring back home is
sure to accomplish mudh good for our
town"
is the New Era Movement de-
signed to make Presbyterians Of
everybody?
"Not at all. The New Era Move
ment is simply real, live, united
movement of all the 1851 ,74s Pres
byterians communicates in the
United States towards accomplishing
the tremendous task confronting the
church as a result Of the world war"
What is that task ?"
"The betterment of mankind in
ways that the world war has as yet
failed to accomplish. The war was
fought for Christian ideals. Now
that the war is won. it is the churh's
duty to carry out these ideals to
their ultimate fulfillment.
What practical steps will the
Presbyterians take ?"
"As a sample of the church's new
conception of its relation TO world af
fairs, the Presbyterisns will spend
$500, 900 for the relief of stricken
Protestant churches in the war zone,
and 100000 on returning soldiers
and sailors who went TO the war from
Presbyterian homes. They plan TO
utilize the resources within the
church TO increase by 100 per cent
their expenditures for educational,
benevolent and missionary work.
They propose to spend $4,000, 900 this
year and perhaps S75,OOO,OO0 in five
years. The Presbyterians believe
that in five years the New Era move
ment can accomplish more for hu-
mainly than the war accomplished
with all its sacrifice. And they are
marshaling all their forces as com
rades of the new era for a worldwide
crusade under the banner Of their
Prince Of Peace"
as the church doing anything for
its ministers ?"
Through the recreation of the
spirit Of fellowship and brotherhood
among our own people, through the
thinking by each individual Of his
personal duty in community terms,
through the solving of such local
neghborhood and social problems as
confront US, through the Christaniz-
ing of the community, the New Era
movement is essentially a spiritual
force, cultivating the people, spread
ing the gospel through the commun-
ity and administering practical aid
and comfort to those in need or dis
tress"
HAS not the church always con-
sidered these things its duty"
"The church has been. like the
American people, giant not exert
ing its full power. The war woke up
America. The New Era movement is
the resistless force Of the re-awak-
ened church to win the world for
| Christ"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-27
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS


Clarified and pastuerizsd milk now
II cents per quart.-S4-l-c
You will find the best bread in
Butter Cup wrappers. O2-tf-c
doc" Harmon was in Saginaw on
business Tuesday.
George Maier was in Chicago on
business the first of the week.
Sewart Taylor spent the week end
visiting with friends in Detroit.
Ezra l.. Smith was in Ithaca Mon
day on legal business.
DIR. f. G. Sluyter, osteopathic ply
stefan, State Savings Bank Building.
Alma. both phones. 57-tf
The Thimble club will meet with
Mrs. Cora Lewis. South Court street,
on Tuesday, March T.
j. w Blakely returned the latter
part of last week from a several
days business trip to Detroit j.
The St. Alma Tailors have jfA
three overcoat patterns left-they
are to be sold at bargain.-adv.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid So
ciety will meet with Mrs. Lloyd
Ellison on Tuesday afternoon, March
4.
Remember the big social event at
St. Johns church next Tuesday even
ing given by the vestrymen of the
church.
A. F. Clark of Saline is visiting in
this city with his daughter, Miss
Ella Clark, an instructor in the Alma
public schools
The regular meeting Of Royal
Temple No. 16. Pythian Sisters, will
be held Tuesday evening, March 4, at
X. of p hall.
Rev. Raum was in St Louis last
evening. where he gave an address at
the board of trade banquet on the
subject, THE Future of St. Louis"
The regular monthly meeting of
Alma Unit Red Cross will be held at
their rooms in the Pollasky block
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock,
March 5.
The O. F. S. 500 club gave party
to invited guests Tuesday evening at
the Masonic Temple. Forty couples
were present. A very pleasant even
ing was enjoyed by all.
Saturday and Sunday Ice Cream
Special Chocolate and vanilla ice
cream at zoe per quart. Bittersweet
chocolate candy 40c per pound. De-
Luxe Candy store.-adv.
Mrs. Joseph Robe of Newark. Ohio,
is visiting at the home of her moth
err, Mrs. NJ McLaren, who has been
seriously i'll at her home on West
Center street for the past several
weeks.
The Alma Woman's club and the
Civic Improvement league are re-
quested to meet with the Alma Art
club at the home of Mrs. Sluyter, 42l
Prospect avenue, Saturday afternoon
at 2:45 to hear the report of the
delegates TO the state federation of
women's clubs.
Frances Willard Union will meet
at the home of Mrs. +. c. Crandell,
SIG Woodwork ave, Wednesday,
March 5, at 2:30 p. m. This will be
la temperance missionary meeting.
| and all of the missionary societies of
the city are cordially invited Roll
call by quotations from temperance
or missionary items. Mrs. Duffy will
have charge of the meeting.
Carts and Gilner Brown were
called to Lansing the first of the
week 20 attend the funeral of their
father, Henry J. Brown. The deceased
who resided In this city several years
ago, died at his home in White Cloud
last Saturday. after an illness of
about ten weeks, resulting from in
fluenza, the immediate cause Of his
death 'being Brights disease. He
was nearly seventy years of age-and
besides the two sons leaves a widow
and three brothers, Lee II. and James
of Lansing and Jay, who lives on a
farm near Dewitt
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-02-27
INDIGESTION

Take a few doses of Chamberlain's
Tablets as directed for Indigestion,
and you will soon forget about your
stomach troubles. Try il.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
EUROPE HAS PLENTY
OF FOOD, SAYS BLISS
Peace Commissioner BIames
Suffering on Faulty
Distribution.

Faulty distribution OF food. fuel.
and clothing In European countries Is
one of the chief causes of the wide
spread suffering and weak morale of
the former belIigerent nations, ac-
cording TO Gen. Tssker II. Bliss, mill
tary member of the American peace
mission, who has just returned to
Washington
Food from America is not needed
IN the European countries. General
Bliss declared; but an adequate sys-
tenn OF distributing supplies is
greatly in demand. BY pooling the
means of transportation for q better
distribution of the necessities of life,
he believed the European nations
could be speedily rehabilitated.
Food is plentiful in Europe. particu-
lariy in Russia. General Bliss said,
but II Is not available for the people.
Outside OF Vienna and Budapest there
is plenty of food. but within the gates
OF these cities many inhabitants are
suffering from undernourishment-
Declaring that every nation in
Europe is tired of war. General Bliss
said that as soon as the present
European nations would take steps to
reduce their armaments. He said
there was little fear of military up
rising by Germany.
The menace of Germany as a mill
tary power is gone" declared General
Bliss, "and I don't see how she can
be a danger commercially. To pre-
serve Germany as a peaceful nation,
We must encourage her present gov
eminent. which Is essentially demo-
cratic"
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
TON OF SUGAR STOLEN;
MISSING CLERK SOUGHT
$4,000 In Negotiable Paper Also
Disappears When Chocolate
Firm Employe Leaves.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 25.-Alleged to
have stolen 1000 pounds of sugar. an
under-clerk employed by the Choco-
late Products Company, Pratt and
Concord streets. has fled from the
city. He also is alleged to have aa-
stracted negotiable paper. including
bills or lading. to the value of S25. 600.
The sugar. which the suspect is al
eged to have sold Tuesday to . con-
Iectioner, was recovered yesterday
BY Roche and O'Donnell
The missing man is alleged to have
received IL cents a pound for the
sugar, selling it outright to the cJr-
fectioner. who il is said, asked no
questions A check for S27O was
given in payment and the man who
sold the sugar went to nearby
grocer and cashed the check.
When the under-secretary failed to
show up at the office OF the Chocolate
Products Company an Investigation
was started by William X Hadel.
Mr.. Hadel learned that the missing
man went to the Terminal warehouse
Tuesday with a drayman and. after
depositing the necessary bill Of lead
ing. received the twenty bags OF
sugar.
A private detective agency was no.
tined and q report was made to Do
lice headQuarters- An hour after be-
ing assigned to the case O'Donnell and
Roche located the confectioner TO
whom the sugar was sold.
The confestioner admitted that few
questions were asked when the man
came TO the store and offered to sci,
the sugar. Employees of the Chocolate
Products Company, according to The
detectives. found that bills OF lad.ng
for nearly 10O. 900 pounds of sugar
were missing. One of the bills Is fer
. carload shipped here from Michigan.
The missing employe. II is said, mad
access to the bills of lading and WAS
well posted in the method employed
in obtaining possession OF sugar when
shipped to the company.
Detectives O'Donnell and Roche
learned that no suspicion was attach
ed to the clerk until yesterday. De-
spite a thorough search last night no
one was found who was able to fur
nish a clue.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
PRINCIPAL WILSON TO
BE FETED BY ALUMNI

One OF the features OF the Central
high School Alumni celebration to be
held at the school at o'clock Friday
night. will be the re-entry of Princi-
pal Emory Wilson into lctive work
Of the alumni body after an absence of
eighteen month. due to illness.
The annual election of alumni of :
ncers viii be held at this meeting.
Robert A Maurer, assistant princi-
pal who scted as principal during Mr..
Wilson's Illness, VIII speak.
Dancing. Refreshments, and a big
"Eet-together~ will complete the pro
gram
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
$1.5O Muf Beds, $1.25

Unlined Down Muff Bed.
trimming Dept, at S1.25 fo:
Friday only. Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
A Timely Sale Of
Mems Flannelette
Pajalnas, 2.65

Mems Heavy-wetRht Do.
met Flannel; neat designs;
all eizee; fuli-cut etyles.
Only I5o In the lot Friday
only, t2.63. Maia Floes.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25

Mems SOC Cotton Soclu,
Z3c
Black. Medium Weight Cot.
ton Socks. with double soiex
all perfect. Main rs0os.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
Furniture

S4S.0o China Case, fumed
oak, large size: sample, $50.
$50 China Ca.e, fumed oak,
William and Mary style: as
Is, sample: $500.
8c7.S0 Fumed Oak Arm
Chafr, mission style. loose
cushion: sample: $500.
$500 Fumed Oak Settee.
mission style; has loose cush-
lon. leather seat sample:
SI7-50.
- Arm Rocker, large size.
Gnished in golden oak. sad
die seat; &.s5.
Hc.@ Rocker, dull mahog-
any finish. with arms: has
saddle seat; SS..5.
$1,000 Solid Mahogany Arm
Chair, covered in tapestry.
Gull nnlsh, two samples;
$SS.0o kroehler Kodak Bed
Davenport. finished in golden
oak. plain design; &45.15.
sl4.oO wSmen's Desk, ma
nosahy nnlsh, with drawer;
e9-0S.
$l-SO Bed Pillow, filled with
new feathers; 81. 90.
Slc-oO and Sl4.OO Affection
Aatfress~s, weight As lbs,
covered IN brown-art ticking;
all are double size; Ss.sS.
Zoo Kitchen Chairs, gol-
den oak finish: made very
strong: $l5O.
Ste-"o Art Reed Rocker,
nnished In brown finish,
loose cushion seat and back;
1I0-95.
$1,000 Dull Mahogany Chif-
fsaier. wood back. large size.
pienty or room. with glass,
plain design: scs.,s,
Psiais Royai-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25

Bargain Basement,
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
Brass;eres and Bandeaux,
Friday Onlv SOC

Broken assortment Of H. e.
w. Brassieres, trimmed with
cluny lace; some reinforced un-
der arms; also white and pink
bandeaux trimmed with lace,
hook front and back styles.
Friday at soc.
Bargain Dasenent.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
Domet Flannel. 14c

900 yards of 24inch bleach
ed domet, medium weight Limit
OF twenty yards to a purchaS er
at lac yard.
DarEni Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
Toilet Articles

Imperial Ivory Du Barry
design Hair Brushes. Made
by the E. I. DUPONT de Ne
mours Company. for $3.50
Imperial Ivory Du Barry
Dressing Combs, with all
coarse and coarse and fine
teeth, for 80c
Imported Novelty Ash
Trays, regularly 95c, for .5c
Palais R0yarMain Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
Muslin and Cambria. 24c

Less than today's Wholesale
price. Good useful mill Lengths
%aiso some linene in the lot.
Friday 24c a yard.
Bargain Basement,
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
Dinner Sets
Exceptional Friday
Bargains

I'D to s4.OO Cut Glass Ne'uoe.
g.Ss
cut Glass SDoon Trays. gBc
China Nut Bowls. set OF u.
81 40
Chinese Ash Trays. 2 for 2ssc
80 China Buddha Figures. 25e
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
Fur Collar Goats,
Friday Only, S23.9S

Women's Seal Plush, All Wool
Nelours and Silvertone Coats,
many with large fur collars;
others with seal plush or self
material novelty pockets, semi
or full belted styles. Lined
throughout with guaranteed lin
ing: colors are black, brown,
navy, burgundy and taupe. Sizes
for women and misses. Friday
only S23.9S. Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
Silk Umbrellas, S7.es

Women's Colored Silk UmbreI-
las, IN the wanted navy blue.
green and purple. RepIIla r
S9.95 values. Friday. sos
bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
Rugs Reduced

21Xo4 Administer Rugs, $3.50
value, xI.as
36xI0 Administer Rugs, sIO.5O
value. n. .Ss
4.6x6.6 Axmi n ster Rugs,
31o.7S and 81 80
Royal Wilton Rugs, 27x54.
$S.76 and &1O.5O
Royal Wilton Rugs, sexes,
912.7S and $3.50
Art Rag Rugs, 3x6 IT. Worth
to 1878. Friday, Sc.95
Art Rag Rugs, 2.3x4.6 TT.
Worth $1.75. Friday, S1.1s
Paiais Royal-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
Women's Richelieu
Union Suits, $1.39
$1.25 Strap Purses, S1.OO

Leather Strap Purses in many
grains, neatly lined, top or back
strap; black only. Friday only
Sl-OO. Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
Boys Crompton Corduroy
Pants, $3.50

Regularly $500, sizes 6 to 1G.
Friday only, S1.SO.
Third EIo0r,
The Washington times., 1919-12-25

$3.50 Soft-Fiinished Silk
Velvet Close-Fitting
Hats at $3.50
Appropriate for Autoiag, Sports,
Street Wear. Black and all de-
sirable colors. Friday only. $3.50.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-25
Bestyette Rain Capes,
50 90

In blue and red rubbsrized
sateen; bright lined hoods; 6 TO
II years. Friday only, S3.9s.
Third FlooP. -