davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-12

over the country, declaiming her own
verses.
Recited Before Congress.
Before both houses of Congress she
once recited these special lines:
o ye, who here from every state convene.
Illustrious bandit may We not hope the scene
You now behold will prove TO every mind
Instruction hath ray to cheer the blind.
Evening star., 1915-02-12

and pockets. Finished with white
braid; some with lacers.
All sizes from 6 to Is years-for
girls and juniors.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1915-02-12

100 Envelopes, I0c
Good Quality Envelopes, in as
sorted sizes; worth &c and 10c
package.
75c Writing Paper, rec
Steel Die Stamped Writing
Paper. in blue; good quality
linen paper.
Correspondence Cards,
IzIlc
Regular 25c boxes of Corre-
spondence Cards. "a cards and "a
envelopes to match.
SC Toilet Soap, z for sc
Kinks Snowberry White Float
ing Soap.
Boys 75c Caps, Ioc
Boys 25c Fancy Cashmere
Golf Caps; light and dark pat
terms.
Boys $3.50 and $500
Overcoats, $I.35
Boys Winter weight Over
coats: sizes 3 to Z years: shawl
and button to-the-ne styles.
SI.oo Satin Hats, S5c
New Satin Sailor Hats, COM
plete assortment of colors, in
Guiding sand. blue. black and
old rose.
6 yds. Crash, I9C
Six wards of Bleached Twill
Crash. regularly &c yard.
soc Damask, z9c
64-inch Mercerized Damask,
various patterns; mill lengths.
I9c Corset Covers, &C
Stamped Corset Covers, neat
designs.
zoc Centerpieces, Iec
36-inch White Stamped Center
pieces; pretty design.
I5c Cambria, CSC
36-inch White Lonsdale Cam
bric; extra fne quality.
SC Bleached Cotton, sc
:6-inch Bleached Cotton: i line,
close-woven grade.
SI.39 Spreads, SOC
Crochet Bedspreads, double-bed
size; in Marseilles designs.
soc Sheets, 3Sc
Welded Bleached Sheets, dou-
ble-bed size.
I8c Pillowcases, Io1.c
45x36 Bleached Pillowcases,
large size; heavy round thread
cotton.
&c Ginghams, 4zsc
Standard Apron Ginghams, in
blue checks.
I2Jlc Outing Flannel, 74c
27-inch White Outing Elan
mel, heavy deeced quality.
I5c India LinOn, 954c
40-inch White India Linon; eX-
ira fine sheer quality.
15c Cannon Cloth, 1916
34-inch White Cannon Cloth,
heavy linen-finish grade.
IQc White Voile, 9S4c
40-inch. White French Wolfe;
two-ply grade.
SC Hooks and Eyes, &c
Atlas Hooks aud Eyes; all
sizes.
Evening star., 1915-02-12

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. February 12-
Fanny Crosby died today at her home
In her ninety-fifth year.
Her death was not unexpected as her
health had been failing for some time.
Shortly before the end she became un-
conscious and remained in that state un-
til death. At her bedside were her
niece. Mrs. Henry D. Booth, and other
members of the family with whom she
long had made her home.
In spite Of feeble health, especially
within the past four months. Miss Crosby
continued writing hymns up to a short
time before her death
Eight thousand hymns of Christian
worship sung in Protestant churches
throughout the world are the work of
Fanny Crosby. No one since the days
Of Charles Wesley or Isaac Watts has
ma1e anywhere near as large a contri-
1bnxisn to the Gospel song book as did
tho blind writer whose death occurred
today.
Fanny Crosbys name was signed so
regularly as author Of one hymn after
another that the hymn book makers of
a quarter of a century ago were forced
TO give her some 200 different pen
names to make it appear that some one
besides the famous writer had con-
tributed. Thousands-perhaps hundreds
OF thousands-who sang her songs,
which were translated into every Ian
guase. did not know that it was
blind wouans inspiration which they
employed to express their Christian
faith and hope in song.
Typical Hymns.
Saved by Grace" Blessed Assur-
ance." RESCUE the Perishing'' and
Safe in the Arms of Jesus" are typical
Of Fanny Crosby's most popular relig-
ious verses. OF the latter the writer
has related an incident showing the re-
markable rapidity with which she en-
ployed her inspiration and her talents
of versihcation.
w. H. Doane, who wrote the music
for many of her verses, had called one
morning at Miss Crosby's home in New
York She told about 1t afterward. as
follows:
must take a train to Cincinnati in
forty minutes. he said, and 1 have
some music for which / want YOU to
write hymn
He sat down at the piano and played
his music:
think 1 can write it, Mr.. Doane'
L said.
Il hurried upstairs and sat down to
write. For some time / was entirely
oolivfous of surroundings. When /
came back to my full senses the hymn
was written and was on paper before
me. l learned that had only taken
fifteen minutes. Triumphantly I car
rted 1t down to Mr.. Doane The music
he played then and the words I had
hurried1y written are the same as used
today In singing Safe in the Arms of
Jeeue.'
TT was my most successful hymn
and ] believe IL was dictated by the
spirit OF the Lord. and that IL was horn
for q mission"
First Wrote Popular Songs.
But Fanny Crosby did not begin
hymn writing until she was over forty
years of age Fifty years ago she was
best known for her popular melodies.
which were whistled all over the coun
try. such as Proud World, Goodbye.
I'm Going Home" Hazel DELL" The
Honeysuckle Glen" and Never Forget
the Dear Ones"
Born in Putnam county, New York
state. March "a. 1920; chrtstened
Frances Jane Crosby, and married N
Alexander Van Alstyne, a blind music
teacher. who died many years ago the
blind writer lived to be ninety,four
years old. Her mother had lived to
Evening star., 1915-02-12

SI.oo Longcloth, sec
33-inch Longcloth, soft-dnish
quality, ten-yard pieces.
l5c Crepe Cloth, lie
27-inch Crepe Cloth, with self
color brocade designs
SI.oo Crepe Meteor, 4oc
24-inch Black Crepe Meteor. all
silk, rich satin-face finish.
soc Tub Silks. z9C
32-inch Stripe Tub silks. firm
woven grade, all color stripes;
guaranteed fast colors.
Mems soc Suspenders, 35C
Mems Genuine Guyot Suspend
ers. in white, plain colors and
stripes.
Mems I5c Hose, &c
Mems Black Maco Half Hose.
made with double reinforced heel
and toe
Mems soc Undershirts, z5t
Mems Heavy weight Fleece
lined Undershirts: odd sizes.
SI.75 Br0adcIoth, SI.z5
so y inch All wool Imported
Chiffon Broadcloth. sponged and
shrunk; rich jet black.
7sc Storm Serge, 49c
40-inch All-wool Storm Serge.
close-woven quality. sponeed and
shrunk; black and ali wanted
shades.
Women's $I.oo and SI.75
Underwear, 39c
Women's Sample Underwear,
bleached and natural; silk and
wool and lightweight merino;
odd sizes.
Women's $3.50 Vests, csc
Womeu's Kayser's Venetian
Silk Vests, low neck and sleeve
less; silk taped necks: in sky
blue only; sizes "a TO II.
Women's soc Hose, I9c
women's Pure Thread silk
Hose: seamless foot. double sole.
high spliced heel and toe, garter
tops; fast black only
Boys 75c Hose, I5c
BOYS Heavy Cotton stockings:
fast black; full fashioned foot,
double sole, heel and toe; II1
ribbed; good elastic quality;
sizes 6 to IL.
75c Mum, I5c
Regular 23c jars Of Mum, the
we'll known deodorant.
Eau De Quinine, 33c
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine, the
favorite hair tonic.
z5c Vanishing Cream, &c
Two-ounce Jars OF wilbert's
Vanishing Cream
Ioc Cologne, sc
Hoyt's German Cologne. regu-
larly Toe bottle.
Girdle Frames, &C
Warren's Girdlc Frames. cor
rect shapes; full boned; all sizes.
sc Hair Nets, 6 for sc
All-ever Hair Nets, full shaped;
19c White Wolfe, CSC
40-inch White Dash Voile, ex-
tn fine quality, for making
waists. etc.
--~~r~,r., .-sz -~.r,
Evening star., 1915-02-12

75c Nut Sets, TIC
Nickel-plated Nut Sets, one
patent cracker and six picks.
Ioc Brushes, sc
Scrubbing Brushes, assorted
styles and sizes.
CSC Ash Cans, 6Sc
Heavy Galvanized Iron Ash
strongly made.
39c Teaspoons, Ioc
Rogers Solid Nickel Silver
Teaspoons, six in set; fancy de-
sign.
SI.5o Floor Mops, soc
Oil of Cedar Floor Mops. fuH
size; long handles; every one
guaranteed.
I5c Saucepans, 7c
Enameled Saucepans, seven
pint size.
sc Laundry Soap, Z for &c
Two regular SC cakes of Laun-
dry Soap, including Oleine.
Leno1. L. $. Mail and Soda
Crystal.
Ioc Tomatoes, &c
Regular Zoe cans OF Tomatoes,
extra quality.
1Oc Cocoa, SC
Regular 10c cans of Hershey's
Breakfast Cocoa.
Ioc JeIlo, &c
Regular Zoe packages of Jello,
assorted favors.
Women's $500 and 5000
Dresses, SI.9S
women's and Misses SILK and
Serge Dresses, this seasons
models; all leading shades, In
cluding black and navy blue; all
sizes.
Mildly Blouses, 39c
Girls Mildly Blouses, sizes II
to 1S years.-(Waist Section
Second Floor)
Women's Waists, I9c
Women's Plain and Striped
Fiannelle snd Black Lawn
Waists. Nicely made.
Mems $1,000 and $1,000
Suits, $500
75 Mems Suits; good weight;
desirable patterns, including
blacks; sizes 81 TO 50 only.
Mems $500 and $3.50
Pants, $I.0o
Mems Separate Pants: neat
w6rsteds and cashmere. In
stripes and mixtures; sizes y TO
AZ waist measure.
Infants 75c Slips, I7c
Infants Long Slips, Of main
sock: made bishop style. with
small ruffie around neck and
sleeves.
Children's z5c Aprons, I7c
Chiidren's Bingham Aprons.
neat checks: round collar, belt
aud pocket: sizes > to 6 years.
Women's Drawers, LAC
Womcu's Muslin Drawers. hem.
stitched hem; French bands; all
sizes.
Women's 33c Gowns, Csc
Women's Muslin Nightgowns,
nonud necks and short sleeves:
edged with lace and embroidery.
Evening star., 1915-02-12
NEW GALLERY RULES.
Seats to Be Reserved for Members
of Senator'S Families.

The great crowd of visitors to the
Senate galleries during the flibuster
against the ship purchase bill has
brought about a new rule SO far as the
Evening star., 1915-02-12

by this philosophy of contentment:
Oh, what a happy soul am j,
Although ! cannot see:
i am resolved that in this world
Contented will be.
How many blessings enjoy,
That other people don't:
To weep and sigh because I'm blind
cannot and won't.
For twelve years she studied at the
Evening star., 1915-02-12
The Sale That
Is Initiated in
Name, But Not
in VaIue-Giving.

sc Sewing Silk, 3 for &C
100-yard spools OF Good Quail
ity Black Sewing Silk.
sc Shoe Laces, 4 for sc
Four pairs Of Mohair Shoe
Laces. regularly Sc pair.
ST and SI.75 Umbrellas, 6oc
Mems and Women's Good DUAL
lily Rainproof American Taffeta
Umbrellas. 26 and rs inch sizes:
wide taped edge; stylish atirac-
tive handles.
IzI.c Handkerchiefs, sc
Manufa cturer's seconds Of
Mems and Women's Handler
chiefs. lawns. swisses, linens.
cambrics, etc: plain and en-
broidered styles. limit, one
dozen TO buyer.)
SI.75 Sandwich Trays, 6qc
Pierced Silver Sandwich Trays,
uuadruplc plate: effective de-
signs. .-Jewelry Dept.)
75c and soc Cuff Buttons,
Link Cuff Buttons, gold plated:
engraved and mother Of pearl
styles: many designs. including
soft cuff links.
Women's soc Slippers, 3ec
Womrn's leather House Slip
perS: sizes ( 10 y.
Ioc Shoe Dressing, &c
Sterling French Shoe Dress
ing. for black or tan shoes.
$3.50 Crex Rugs, S3.7S
sIl0-ft. Genuine Crer Rugs.
plain and bordered styles; strict
ly perfect: In red, blue, green
and brown.
$500 Comforts, SI.Io
72Iso Largest Doublc-bed Size
Comforts. covered with good
quality silkoline. filled with pure
white cotton.
79c Crib Blankets, I5c
:oxio soft Fleece Crib Blau-
ke,s. 10 white. with pink or blue
borders.
soc Lace Curtains, 19c
Nottingham Lace Curtains.
panel design; 2i2 wards lous.
sc Ball Fringe, 8 yds., sc
Various Color Ball Fringe. for
trimming draperies and scarfs.
Six yards for &c.
z5c Lace Nestees, I7J.c
Nestees. of oriental lace, iu a
variety Of pretty designs.
15c Guimpes, I1c
Sleeveless Guimpes, OF shadow
lace. in white and ecru colors.
Drawstring at bottom.
roc Flouncings, I7Jzc
Shadow Lace Flouucings, white
and ecru colors; 10 inches wide:
good assortment OF effective pat
terms.
Boys soc NightgOwns, z5c
Boys tIauneiette Nightgowns:
sizes q to II years.
Sl.O0 Tables, 49c
Solid Oak Tables, 16-ineb top;
undershelf makes il doutiy
strong.
7Sc Book Rack, Z9c
Solid CHARTERED Oak Fumed
Finish Book Rack. nicely in.
ished-
Evening star., 1915-02-12

be 10o. and her grandmother to be los.
She retained to the last all of her fac
ulties. excepting eyesight She lost
this during fever in infancy. when a
hot pouitice was applied to her eyes,
destroying the optic nerve
Her First Verses,
At eight years tho little girl dis
played her first talent in versiication
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
LEADER AMONG ELKS
 IS DANGEROUSLY ILL

New York, Nov. 12-Arthur c. MoreIand, a national figure in the councils of the Benevolent and Protec- tive Order of Elks, is dangerously i'll in the Post-Graduate hospital, of gan grene of the right foot. He is the editor and publisher of the Elks-Ant- Ter, the leading publication of the Or der of E1ks. Two weeks ago he was forced to go to the hospital after he had tried treatment at his home. It was said yesterday that an opera tion will be necessary to save his life, but that it has been deferred be- cause of his weakened condition.
 Arthur c. More1and is known to ev- cry leading Elk in the United States as an editor and orator. Before he was stricken with blindness, more than 20 years ago, he had for years acted interlocutor for the San Francisco MinstreIs. He has served as exalted ruler of San Francisco lodge and of New York lodge, No. 1, and was a leader in the movement to improve the ritual. He is the author of the ritual adopted in 1883 and still in use by the order. Prior to his ill., ness he had not missed a session of New York lodge in more than 20 years. Nile is 8 years old today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
MYSTERIOUS USE OF BIC SUMS
 IN NEW HAVEN'S SEARCH FOR
 DOCK PROPERTIES IS REVEALED

900. the lines having cost $5,948,0Oo.
 I've discussed the matter" he said land Mr. Roosevelt finally said to me, in answer to a question raised that there might come a time when 1egisla- tion would prohibit railroads owning steamship lines. and that we might then be caught without a purchaser MT. Roosevelt stated to me in his usual emphatic way:
 MT. Mel1ens I'm no lawyer and can't promise you any kind of consid- sideration or immunity if you violate the law, but so far as my adrnin1stra- ton is concerned if you don't sell you will have no trouble from this.
 .I couldn't see then, and I can't see now, that that wasn't good ad- vice.
 While a clerk was getting volume of the I. c. C.. report so that MT Mel len might read from his testimony, De Lancey Nicol asked him if MT Morse's name had been mentioned
 "Oh, syes,'' replied MT. Me1len- MT. Roosevelt said he thought Mir Morse's s Icon1bination was highly prejudiciaL and that if we sold OUT lines it would give him the coastwise monopoly he was aiming at. That was undoubtedly what actuated MT. Roosevelt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
PAPER COLLAR JOE," -l FAMOUS CARD PLAYER,
 DIES AT NIAGARA FALLS

Niagara Falls, N. r.. Nov. 12-Jo- seph KrakosEi. famous on two contt- nents as a card player, and who fig uerd' in the news of 'w1re-topping games, died here today at the home of his brother. Krakosk was well known on Broadway, in New York city, a de- cade or so ago and also aboard ocean steamships.
 He gained the nickname of Paper Collar Joe' many years ago when his paper collars were familiar to Broad way He was an immaculate dresser, and it was his custom to pose as an English nobleman. Among other aliases that of ''Sir John Gray'' seem ed to be his favorite. When he went on board a steamship he was always accompanied by a valet. It was his boast that he never ''trimmed'' a poor man.
 Krakoski was constantly matching his wits against the police. When he was seen in the salon of a steamship there soon appeared on the bulletin 3, notice that professional card players were on board. t.
 He came to Niagara Falls several months ago broken in health. He was 61 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
BETHLEHEM PLANT
 ABlAzE IN MANY
 PLACES AT ONCE
C. M. SchWab Takes Personal Supervision of Rehabili-
 tating Works.

South Bethlehem Pa., Nov. 12-At about the time Machine Shop No. at the Bethlehem Steel Co.'S plant was burned yesterday. three fires were dis covered in other parts of the works, it was learned today.
 The other fires were extinguished without great loss Whether they dents is now the subject of inves- tigation.
 The fact that the building had been considered hreproof and that the fire started at a vulnerable spot, the base vigilance in the plant is to some de- gree relaxed, are looked upon as none than mere coincidents.
 Charles M. Schwab, chairman of the board of directors of the Beth1e- hem Steel Corporation, returned here today from White Sulphur Springs. w. Vsl., and conferred with other of hcials of the company relative to the reconstr ction of No. machine shop
 Inspection of the ruined shop, com ,pany officials said,e showed the1 oss will be about S1.00O.0Oo. There were no big guns in the shop, only field pieces of small calibre, none more than 4 F inches and many of these were not seriously damaged, it was said.
 Most of the men employed in No. 4 shop got work yesterday in other de- partments-5 More than 100 carpenters were put to work for the reconstruc- ton of the burned shop. About two months will be required to rebuild it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
PRIESTS CAR DAMAGED
 IN BRUSH WITH OTHERS

An automobile driven by Rev. Lud- wig J. Karlovsky of 538 Grand street, pastor of the Slovak Lutheran church of this city, passing the black smith shop in the Rosevi11e district in the town of Westport, brushed sides with two other autos and the machine was damaged. None of the occupants of the Karlovsky car were injured @
 Another machine, the property of Mrs. Mary Meaney of Bridgeport, ran into a telegraph pole at Nash's corner in Westport and overturned. It was occupied by three young men who ran away after the collision. It is believed that they had stolen the car. No one was injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
FELINE INTRUDER
 HOLDS MOB AT BAY
 IN COUNTRY HOTEL

Winsted, Conn, Nov. 12-For three days and nights a skunk reigned su- preme in the basement of the Maple wood hotel in Ashley Falls. a, Massa- chusetts village across the state line.
 Freq Smith, the hotel proprietor, and none of his help dared to enter, not even to set a trap for the. in truder
 There were farm products and oth- CT goods in the basement needed by the cook, but the utility man baked. Finally, MT. Smith conceived the idea of engaging a carpenter. He made a box trap and cut a hole in the floor, through which the trap was lowered.
 The skunk walked into the trap. Smith said it took almost as much skill to get the prize out as to catch it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
ACCUSES WITNESS
 OF BEING COACHED
 IN PROBATE COURT
NOrWalk Attorney Loses POise In Hearing on John F.
 Clancy Estate.

ftI guess you have been coached as to what to say in this matter said Attorney John J. Cuneo of Norwalk to Miss Mary Veronica Sullivan during a hearing in the probate court yester- day afternoon on the settlement of the estate of the late John F. Clancy, deputy collector of internal revenue.
 T guess haven't retorted Miss Sullivan She is a. very comedy Wo- man and trained nurse.
 On the ground that she paid part of the premiums Miss Sullivan claims a share in the $1, 800 insurance which Mrs. Clancy left.
 Mrs Clancy died few hours before her son. His estate is estimated to be about -&5, 900, consisting principally of the proceeds from insurance policies. Before his death MT. Clancy made a will leaving the largest portion of his estate to St. Patricks R. c. church.
 Attorney Cuneo, who represents Mrs. Ruth Hazelett of Norwalk, cousin of MT. Clancy, several times intimated that Miss Sullivan had been coached as to what answers to make until Judge Miller intertered and told the Norwalk attorney that he must be more specific in his questions or else take another method of cross s-exam- ination.
 Attorney Cuneo, then apologfzed to John J. Phelan, who represents St. Patrick's church in the matter He said he did not mean to infer that there had been collusion between the Iattorney and the witness: Miss Su1li- van answered to lengthy crosse | animation. She was a witness to<Ldr. | C1ancy's will and while she said he was very i'll when he signed the doc unent yet she thought he was capable enough mentally to execute such a paper.
 The hearing lasted almost three hours and the heirs and claimants of the estate were unable to arrive at any agreement. Judge Miller post poned the matter for a further (hear- 1 ing Monday afternoon
 Attorneys Robert E. DeForest and Hugh J. Lavery, who represent the he1rs-at-law, were in court but took no part in the cross-examination
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
DANISH DAIRYMEN TO ORGANIZE CHINESE IN
 MODERN DAIRY FARMING

Copenhagen, Denmark, Nov. II A
 number of Danish dairynen have been
 engaged to go to China to }organize the Chinese dairy industry along mo- .dern lines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
MACHINERY, MONEY, MAI RKETs, MATERIAL,
 MEN ARE NECESSARY.

Money, markets, material, machin- cry and men are five things that are necessary for building 8, business, ac- cording to J. R. Jennings of Spring field, Mass. who last night addressed an audience at the Y. M. c. The talk was part of the efficiency sales manship and business course.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
TO CONFER DEGREE.

The grand officers of Corinthian lodge, No. 1O4. F. & A. M, will confer the M. M. degree at a special com munication to be held Tuesday even- ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
PROT. RICHARDS WIDELY
 KNOWN AS A SCTFNTTST


 Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 12-Prof. Theodore William Richards, of liar yard University, to whom the Nobel Prize for chemistry for 1914 has been awarded Tor fixing the atomic weights of chemical elements, is director of the Gibbs Memorial Laboratory at Harvard. He is an investigator on physical and inorganic chemistry and the author of, papers concerning the significance of changing atomic vol ume. With assistants he has revised the atomic weights of oxygen copper, iron, nickel, calcium, sodium and many other elements.
 Prof. Richards is member of the international commission on atomic weights. He was awarded the DaYy medal by the Royal Society in 1910, and the Willard Gibbs Medal in 1912. He is a member of many of the lead ing scientific societies of Germany, Sweden and the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

William J. Walsh, of Bayonne, N. J., a special policeman employed in the Sunnyside yards in Long Island City, was struck and killed by a train.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

New Story Told of MelIen's Visit to Roosevelt, and Lat ters Assurances That New Haven Road Would Not Be Molested for Steamship Hold ingS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
HARVARD PROFESSOR IS AWARDED NOBEL
 CHEMISTRY PRIZE
Prof. Richards Able to Fix Atomic Weights of Chem
 icaI Elements.

London, Nov. 12-The Nobel Prize for Physics for 1914 says Reuter- despatch from Stockholm has been awarded to Prof. Max Won Laue. of Frankfort-On- Main, for his discovery of the diffraction of rays in crystals. The chemistry prize for the same year has been awarded to Prof. Theodore William Richards, of Harvard Uni versity. for fixing the atom weights of chemical elements. The prizes for 1915 will be awarded today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

Nellen's Story Continues Be- fore Federal COurt-John Hall McKay's Appropriation of S36,OOO Was to Be Charged to Repairs on Steamers" l"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12

New-for women and misses. Be1ted, patch pocket models in heather mixtures. A great ST
 value that you can buy at our Progress Sale Price NG3 QS at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-12
S22.5O MILITARY z
Crepe de Chin
 w aists

for women and misses. Combination collar, high and low neck. in flesh, white, maize, and black. $S.50 value. ....CH oE