Christmas Gifts And Styles In Our Store
In our store you can find great variety in styles in everything for Christmas gifts. Make this a sensible Christmas by buying presents that will be appreciated long after the season has passed.
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Newspaper
Basin Republican
Location
Basin, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1918
Page
7
In our store you can find great variety in styles in everything for Christmas gifts. Make this a sensible Christmas by buying presents that will be appreciated long after the season has passed.
A catalog of women and children's clothing items with prices. Items include coats from 55 dollars down, silk hose 1.50 to 2.25, crepe de chine waists 6.50 to 10, wool and silk skirts 6 to 15, camisoles 2.25, sweaters 6 to 10, mitts 60 to 75 cents, bath robes 5 to 8.50, children's bath robes 2.50, aprons 2 to 2.50, felt slippers 2.50, children's felt slippers 1.75, house dresses 3.50 to 4.50, fancy caps 1.50, wool dress goods 1 to 2.75 per yard, ottomans and serges 2.25 to 2.75, georgette 2.50 per yard, fancy silks belts 2 to 3, bath robe cloth 75 cents.
A vendor advertises a full line of mens and boys clothing items with prices: leather coats 13 to 15 dollars, Mackinaw coats 4.75 to 12.50 for boys and 8 to 12.50 for men, overcoats 30 dollars, vests 6 dollars, wool shirts 2 to 6.50 for men and 1 to 2 for boys, mittens 1 to 2.25, gloves 3 to 6, silk shirts 5, dress shirts 1.25 to 3, neckwear, pants 2.75 to 5 for men and 1.25 to 1.50 for boys, and handkerchiefs in variety at reasonable prices.
Advertises auto robes eight to twenty dollars and cotton blankets seven fifty to nine fifty. Wool nap blankets six fifty. Baby blankets two dollars. Maderra napkins six fifty per dozen. Butterick patterns. Mercerized table cloths three dollars. Children and ladies handkerchiefs ten cents to one fifty. China and glassware. Dishes single and sets. Shoes for all latest styles. Groceries for the Christmas dinner.
Citizens who served are asked to forward discharge papers to the Adjutant General's office in Cheyenne to create a permanent state record. Transcriptions will enable a full history of engagements and service, with copies kept for veterans if papers are lost or destroyed.
The article notes Theodore Roosevelt will be in Paris during the peace talks, attracting attention despite others' objections. Mr. Wilson reacts with annoyance at the situation, and a reckless Democrat proposed smuggling a smallpox patient aboard Roosevelt's boat, though the plan is not pursued.
A Buffalo Voice column argues the peace conference lacks a suitable U S representative while naming Roosevelt Taft Root Knox Lodge and Weeks as possible commissioners It also notes Pershing as a 1920 presidential prospect and urges continued War Savings stamp purchases rather than quitting or quitting.
Marble Steadfast notes Lord Wear dale of England proposes a Wil son statue in London soon after the trans Atlantic cable seizure. The piece recalls a Democratic plan to erect a Buchanan statue in Washington, arguing his slow approach cost lives in the 1860s. Parallels are drawn and debated.
English prisoners arriving from the Giessen camp testify that misdeeds led to crucifixion at the camp. George Creel, recently active in suppressing such reports about the Huns, should consider gagging prisoners in London. The testimony threatens Creel propaganda efforts.
The president seeks to join allied representatives in Paris to shape the peace treaty. He explains leaving the country is essential to give counsel on settlements, ensure accurate interpretation of ideals, and support swift, open communications across the Atlantic. He notes censorship removal with French and British permission and the temporary unification of cable systems to speed news. He expresses resolve to act in the armed forces' interest and to inform Congress of his actions.
The speaker pledges faithful service to the country and acknowledges the heavy responsibilities of the role. He commits to using cables and wireless for council, staying in touch with domestic policy, and returning quickly to translate words into action.
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