davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-03-30
ARLINGTON GRAVE
ASKED BY EZEKIEL
Sir Moses, Famous Sculptor Of
Confederate Memorial, Made
Deathbed Request.

A cablegram received in Washington
from Thomas Nelson Page, American
ambassador to Italy. announced that
Sir Moses Ezekiel. the American sculp-
tor. who died few days ago at Rome,
expressed a dying wish that he be buried
in the Confederate section OF Arlington
National Cemetery. As a result of this
request Senator Martin Of Virginia will
ask Congress to authorize the burial
of the artist at Arlington.
Under existing law only Confederate
veterans who were residents of Wash
ington or the vicinity may be buried
in the Confederate section at Arlington
As Sir Moses designed the beautiful
The Washington times., 1917-03-30

Of Milan, Hemp, Belgium, Split Straw, in plain
colors and combination with bindings, band and
bows of grosgrain ribbon to match. $500, $3.50,
$500 and $500.
Fabric Sport Hats, made of Chinese and Jap
anese silk in large and medium size mushroom,
trimmed with motifs and hand embroidery. $50,
$1,000, $1,000.
Children's Sport Hats-Mushroom shapes and
rolled hats, with band binding and bows of gros-
grain ribbon, all colors and black. $1.50, $500,
$3.50.
Children's Dressy Hats@Of satin straw and
hemp, with facings of satin and crepe, trimmed With
small flowers, fruit and ribbon streamers. $500,
$500 and $3.50.
Palais Royal, Second Floor, 6 Elevators.
The Washington times., 1917-03-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for the District of Colum
bia-Fair tonight Saturday fair
warmer; gentle to moderate shifting
winds, becoming southerly.
For Maryland-Fairt tonight; warm
e. In west portion Saturday fair
warmer, gentle to moderate shifting
winds,i becoming southerly.
For Virginia-Fair tonight: warm
er in southwest portion Saturday
fair, warmer; moderate north to east
winds.
The Washington times., 1917-03-30

Special
SIS and Sc
Descriptions do
not describe. See
these Sailors, Tur-
bans, TricornS,
c o n t j n e ntals
and Mushrooms,
trimmed with
feather novelties,
" in gs, flowers,
ribbons. and orna-
ments, in all COL
ors and black.
You say or
think-that some
of them are worth
$1,000.
The Washington times., 1917-03-30
GALLINGER WELL AGAIN
Dean of Senate Republicans VIII Be
Present Monday.

Senator Gallinger, dean OF the SEN
ate. and chairman of the Republican
caucus, will be in attendance in the
Senate. Monday. Senator Gallinger
has been sick for some weeks with
grippe.
Senator Gallinger is eighty years
old and has been in the Senate since
1891.
The Washington times., 1917-03-30

Children's Triple Knee Black
Hose, extra quality and fast
black, knit to fit and fit to wear.
Sizes 6 to 91s.
Saturday Special at 15c
Undermuslins at s9c-of fine
quality Longcloth and Batiste, ex-
ceptionally prettily trimmed, with
Lace and Embroidery; always a
bargain at S1.00. In the lot you'll
find Gowns, Envelope Chemise,
Skirts and Combinations.
Tomorrow at S9c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14

Chicago. april 14.-Captain F. r.
kenney in charge OF recruiting Of the
regular army in the Chicago district.
said today that he had received no
reply from Jess Willard with refer
euce to enlistment.
A telegram 20 President Wilson Of
feriug the pugilist' S services was. made
public a week ago. Willard on the
same day left fer Norfolk. IA. whittier
Captain Eenney followed him with a
letter saving that his services would
he accepted.
a newspaper clipping quoting VIII
lard a Norfolk as saying that he had
been refused enlistment at Chicago be-
cause of his height and weight was
shown to Chief Eenney.
Our records do not show such ap~
pGeauon," said Chief keuuey. How
ever. # Jess thinks his bulk a bar /
wish to assure him that / have full
authority o waive such restriction and
Will accept him by wire # he wishes
40 joln the colors. There is nothing
in the world to keep him ont OF the
ranks If he wants 30 join and Is /
wrctc him. We need him"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14
Latest Bulletins

Washington, April l4.-Secre-
tary Baker today approved a de-
cisi0n OF the Judge advocate gen
eral which f0reshadows raising
the strength Of the national guard
to 100000 men ON a war footing.
London. april 1.-THE Turks
have sustained another defeat at
tie hands Of the British in Hes0-
Dgsamia. The war Office an
nouHces that the Turks are in re-
treat after battle in which they
suffered heavy losses.
Amsterdam. April ia Vienna
dispatch says that the Austrian
parliament VIII he summoned to
meet in the middle of May.
Copenhagen. April Ia Co.
iogne dispatch to the Berlin Tagc-
blatt says that 81 bakeries there
have been closed by the police for
violation Of food regulations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14
AMERICA TOLEND
HAND TO RUSSIA

Washington, april 14-Omcia4 con
GrmattDn that the United States is
considering sending q commission 10
Russia 20 see In what ways this
country can be Of aid to the new gov
eminent was given today a the state
department. IT was stated that while
no 6naI decision had been reached the
commission would cover all phases Of
Russ0-Americau cooperation in the
war
Mobilization Of Bussia's immense
but latent resources is one Of the
main considerations iu mind
The administration wishes TO do
everything in It's power 70 aid the
democratizing OF Russia To that end
large Russian credit probably viii be
granted az soon as congress has
passed the war loan bill
The probability that the United
States may send war commissions 10
other countries than Russia also was
being discussed today but had not
reached a definite stage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14
The War Today

British assaults have broken
four miles more Of the German
front III au important sector Of
the arms battlefield.
The Hindeuburg line has been
riddIed on its northern end, lens
is fast being hemmed in and Gen-
eral Haig's forces are sweeping
back the Germans from the LooS
sector far t0 the southeast OF
arras. This movement iS result
ing I'm the development of Lens
with its valuable coal fields.
The fan OF st. Quentin seems
imminent. Between ST. Quentin
and the main battlefield Of Arrass
the British troops continue 10
press forward towards Cambria.
nushing ahead north OF the
Bapaume-C ambrai read toward
Oueant-
are engaged in a severe battle
south of NJ. Quentin between the
S0mme river and the ~. quentin
railway.
BaliYio has severed relations
with Germany and handed the
German minister his passports
According 10 a report received
i'm London from The Hague En-
ueror William OF Germany has
either arrived at or is expected ut
the castle of aIiddachten, near
Anthem. Holland. The object Oh
his visit is not stated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14
WAR CONTROVERSY
OPENS SCHOOL ROW

Chicago. April 1#.-Oscar NJ H.
Heath. q teacher in one OF the public
high schools eff Chicago has been sus-
pended by Jacob n, Loeb, president of
the school board. on account IF Tx
issuance of an anti-war treaty in which
the teacher attacks the policy Of the
American government, states that the
war is for mereenary gain and not for
humanity or liberty and that a league
between the newspapers and Guanciers
IS responsible for the entrance of the
United States. The suspended teacher
said he was having / 600 of the pamph-
let's printed for issuance today and as
serted that he would be at his place tn
the schools Monday and would fight
the matter in the courts II necessary
TO retain his position.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14

Sub Fires on
YQr1kShSD as
Cro1U Leaves

Washington. April 1.-THE Ameri-
can schooner Edwin r. Hunt of New
York was abandoned by her crew un-
der shell fire from q submariRe near
Cape Gaia. spain, IN the Mediterran-
can on April z. according to q dispatch
to the state department from Consul
EazseJt at Malaga.
Consul Gassetrs message said.
American schooner Edwin Il. Hunt of
New York. Nicholas Miller master with
crew of eight. bound from Crete 10 New
York in ballast. shelIed by submarine
at g. ID. april =. 40 miles on Cape
Gaia Ship abandoned by crew under
fire. fate unknown. Crew all saved.
brought To Almeria by Danish schoou-
eT AOnso-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14
LIVING COSTS MORE
THAN GERMANS MAKE

Copenhagen. april 1.-THE results
Of the statistical investigation i1to the
war cost of living in Germany which
was conducted in April, 1875. and
which are now published show that the
cost Of the bare necessarIes OF life for
families in the lowest wage class ma
ferialIv exceeds their income This
class includes families earning from
100 TO 200 marks monthly and their
living expenses are put at ~ marks,
pfenniugs
The deficit, the report remarks. have
been covered by either drawing on saw
IBgs or running into debt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14
Dust Places
Men OfSixfh
in Hospital

Springfield. Ill. April 14.-Dust in
lection which was thought al first to
be advance symptoms Of pneumonia
has victimized a large number Of the
members OF the Sixth Illinois infantry
modified at Camp Lowdeu. it was an
Hounced this morning by Major T. +,
Miller of the regimental hospital corps,
Nine men are in the hospital. estab-
lisbed in the W0men's building. but
are not i'm immediate danger. Major
Miller said. They are surrounded with
every. comfort. he stated.
AdjutanL General Dickson today or
dered that the sick soldiers be given
fresh milk and beef broth and that
electric stoves he installed in the hos
pltat Hot water bottles and rubber
pillows were sent out late yesterday
at the personal expense OF. Mrs. Low
den, wife of Governor Lowden.
Transfer Of the guardsmen from the
Dome building. where the dust was
thick, to new quarters in the swine pa
vili0ns will, it, is declared. remove the
danger of more infection. Sweeping
compound is now being used in guam
titles to aIlay dust in the present quar-
teFs. Most Of The men Of the regiment
are said to be suffering from colds as
a result of the dust irritation and in
lection. They are supplied with blank
cts and have full equipment
Governor Lowdeu, learning that
there was a tobacco famine at Camp
Lowdeu. where the Sixth Illinois in
fantry is CHARTERED. today wrote out
q personal check for $50 and ordered
that the men be furnished with the
article i'm quantities There was gen
eral rejoicing when the tobacco ar
rived at camp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14
NAME RECEIVER FOR
THE ROYAL ABCANUM

Boston. april l4- Thomas J. Boyn-
ton. formerly attorney general of Mas
sachusetts, was appointed receiver of
the supreme council OF the Royal Ar
cauum by Federal Judge Aidrich to-
day
The appointment was made on petit
ti0n Of Arthur l.. Hobart OF BrainLree,
who alleged that the reserve fund
amounting 10 s5-so0,000 had been il
legally administered and il would be
entirely depleted within two years un-
less the court iuteTfered- lie asked
that an injunction ba issued restrain
ing the officers from further admins
tering the funds and that the receiver
wind up the affairs Of the council
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14
BIDS SHOW ABILITY
OF MUNITTON MAKER

Washington April 14-The navy
department made public today bids
received from % munitions makers on
an order for 1.57SQ00 shells of all
caIibres, the figures bringing out
sharply hte enormous capacity Of
American plants.
Eleven bidders leach offered to alb
sorb the aatfre order for ITO 000 one
FOUNDER proIsctiles and within few
weeks to begin deliveries At the rate Of
from ,000 TO 100000 shells a month.
There were# six separate proposals
covering the entire order for three
thousand Il inch shells The bids
show also a capacity to produce 30. Geo
six inch shells. $500 fourteen inch
and about he same number OF 12 iuch
shells a month after the machinery is
set in motion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14
ARCHIE ROOSEVELT
rs MARRIED TODAY

Boston, april l4-ArchibaId 3. Bo0se-
veIt. son OF Colonel and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. and Miss Grace S. Lock
wood, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Thorn
as s. Lockwood Of this city, were mar
ried at noon to-day in Emmanuel Epis-
copat church Among those attending
the ceremony were Colonel and Mrs.
Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs ker-
nit Roosevelt, DR.. and Mrs. Richard
Derby. and Quentin Roosevelt. who
acted as best man Miss Mary Hume
we'll Of this city was maid Of honor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14
FOOD CONFERENCE
ASSURES GERMANY

Amsterdam. April 14-Under the
presidency Of Count Czernin, the
Austro-Huugarian foreign minister. d
conference was held IN Vienna on
Thursday and Friday between represeu-
tatjres of Germany and Austria Hun
gary, which questions concerning this
provisioning OF both countries were
discussed. according TO q Vienna tele
gram today
4 unanimous agreement was
reached says the message which
gives full guarantee that the supply
of foodstuffs for the monarchy and for
Germany viii be fully covered from
the available stocks UP to the next
harvest"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14
OF VETS
GATHER At CAPITAL

Washington April Hundreds 0f
delegates were here today to attend
meetings Or receptions preliminary TO
me -azl annual congress OF the Ma
aoaaI society Daughters of the Amer
'san Revolution. which begins Mon
4ay The national board of manage
a-at met today Eore than 1850
delegates are expected TO attend the
congress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14
NERVES OF TEUTONS -.
AT HOME GIVE WAY?

Amsterdam. April 1.-THE military
critic of the Fossische Zeituug Of Ber-
lin writes that he has received many
letter which prove that the nerves
Of many readers are beginning to
give way He dwelIs on the "un-
founded" excitement which be states
is spreading among those at home
and warns the public not TO Judge the
situation from single events but to
take events as whole into coDsidera-
LiGn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14
THE WEATHER

Forecast Till : 7. III. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island. Davenport. N0iiLe
and Vicinity.
Partly cloudy tonight Sunday un-
settled probably with rain or snow.
Continued cool with the lowest tenn
perature tonight about freezing
emperature at a m 81 Highest
Yesterday so; lowest last night, %.
Velocity of wind at a. N. ) miles
per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at p. N. 80. at Z
a. m. So, at / p. IA today, So
stage Of water 81. a rise Of 4 IN
last "a hours.
J II. SHERIER, Nete0rologist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14
PROPOSE ARMY FOR
NATION RESOURCE

Washington, April IA bill to
direct the secretary of war ito enlist
or transfer from present eulistmeuJs.
Tor farm. commercial and fanufac-
turing work within the United States.
an army of 100000 men between IS
and SO years old. for tw0-year term
of service unless sooner discharged. :"
was introduced,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14
TO AVOID MISTAKES
BY ENTENTE ADVICE

Washington. April 14-The United
States government hopes 80 avoid such
mistakes as the entente allies made
early in the war. officials explained to-
day by obtaining Information on wide
variety Of subjects from the British
and French commissions which viii
arrive here within q week for d war
council Close study also viii be given
means Of avoiding duplication of eff
fort between the United States and the
allies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14
SOCIALIST GIVEN
ANOTHER TEN DAYS

Amsterdam, April Lz. tvia London,
1888 H. u-H-It is reported, from Der
lin that Rosa Luxembourg. formerly
principal editor of the Eorwaerts and
leader Of the radical German socialists.
who has been in prison for participa-
tiou in an a1ti-war dauonstra has
been sentenced to an additional 10
days imprisonment for abusing q pc
ECGuan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14
PETROGRAD TO GET
FORMER NAME BACK

Amsterdam. April a. German cor
respondents on the Russian and Swed-
ism frontiers report that the Russian
provisional government intends TO
change the name of the capital back to
ST Petersburg The government is
said 10 have decided upon this che
cause Petrograd recalls to every Rus
sian the saddest time in Russian his
tory"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14
BRITISH ARE
WITHIN MILE
OF CITY NOW
Haig's Men Capture Fayot
and Threaten Big Strong
hold of Germans.

Berlin, (yia London, April H.
On beth banks Of the river S0mme
the German official statement says.
strong enemy forces again adj
Yanced against our ut. Quentin
position. The attacks failed an
der heavy losses, the British leav-
ing three officers and more than
200 men in our hands.
The statement continues:
"SiBce April : the heart Of st.
Quentin has been bOmbardcd with
increasing violence by the enemy's
artillery Of all caiibres and ire
spectiYe Of the objects struck. The
palace of Justice, the cathedral
sitnd town hall already have been
seriously damaged.
London, April II, (12:5j p. M
The village of Fayet, one mile
northwest OF st. Quentin. has been
captured by the British after
sharp fight. according to an OFFICIAL
statement issued by the war Of
flee.
The important positions Of
Ascension farm and Grand Priei
farm east of lie Yerguier were
also captured.
In the direction of Vfmv the British
seized the Fimy station. La ChaudieTe
and enemy positions between Given
-En-GOhelle and Angres. Progress
was also made north Of the Bapaume-
Cambria road.
Among the guns captured By the
British were four hoWitzers of eight
inches
British headquarters IN France
tr-rn q
The British Iast as4Ft--45r0I1e the Ger
man front for distance of -four
miles The Germans are iu retreat
The gaps i'm the German defense.
were made in two places Positions
on p front Of three miles between the
double Crassier and Giveuchy and
another mile on the north flank Of the
Hiudenburg trench system were cap
tured Advanced posts were pushed
well toward Queant and ProuvilIe
important points in the German de
lenses.
Germans Hard Pressed.
The Germans are lighting as they
retire from Loss southwark and ars
being hard pressed
Fires and explosions iu the territory
TO the rear of the German lines con
Crable for campaigning
tFrom a Staff Correspondent Of THE
Associated Pressl
British Headquarters in France. (vla
London, april a. 10 a. m)-Il is not
without difficulty that one comes to q
realization that semi-opeu warfare has
replaced the old deep trench fighting
on the greater part of the British
front 1t Is difficult even for the fight
ing men actually To grasp the situation
q situation for which they have waited
so long The Germans possibly fee
the change more than any one else foi
above all things they love their under
ground comfort The Germans were
the first 10 transfer fighting 20 bitches
and they are reluctantly giving up thai
style of warfare
Germans Are Diggers.
The deep concreted dugouts and tuu.
fE-g+Frraa M pre-s rive
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14
EARLY PEACE
F0RECAST BY
DANE WRITER
War VIII End Within Two
Months and a Half Pre-
diets Correspondent.

Copenhagen, April II (yia Lon
don. $50 a- m-j Peace within two
months and q half Is predicted by
the Copenhagen correspondent oE
the Danish socialist press, who
confirms the reports OF unonIclat
negotiations between Russian ana
German socialists, as against the
diplomatic deuials in the socialist
newspapers here and IN Berlin.
The first negotiations, says the cor
respondent. who is O. socialist member
of the Danish parliament. were broken
Off. enabling Two papers to launch
denial that they were ia progress, but
they were Immediately resumed and
are being prosecutde vigorously. The
correspondent then enters into dis
eussion Of peace terms
Peace Terms Given.
II am assured from an absolutely
trustworthy source" he says, that
Germany is ready to- restore Belgium
and Serbia. evacuate France. and with
Turkey arrange an agreement with
Russia over the free navigation of the
Dardanelles. An agreement is also
possible ON the Polish question, as
the Russian government knows
The correspondent pictures England
as the sole obstacle 10 peace
Just Russia and Germany.
rourf Won Ravanffaw continues his
-a-,,-sfrs, IN fha Taras 2estIne dav III
-.-.5 .7..-1 ~.,.+ sx-sfr,gs a,e4- ffecfgbr If q
,.l-l,-,r.r,.fz ,7.sa-s vs-5lffis viii NOS give
- ,l----l,,-- f., f41l measure what is
-ll.-.,---5-[[f tt. ar[,Fs[-a ffC,nfs+s ir.
}---I, go - ma TIC xssasf He ex-
- +s>- 49,. 49, e9,s r@,7rgsf Rs
-. 80 ,,,s~7 en- i 800. com
ee-~--s, =. go rs1arr.51 tha A1efro-
I4,,-,--a-tsr, sorefs,-, minister whfcb the
srofaIf-fs are now trvfna 10 empha-
size. has been buried definitely, saying
il is undesirable to permit the western
powers to have q hand IN the Russo
German settlement He lntimates that
Russia must reconcile herself TO me
loss of territories considered neeez-
sary for the future greatness Of Ger
many but that she may procure CON-
Deusation elsewhere. probably IN FtH-
mania and Persia a. which would ena pie
her he says 10 consider honorable and
advantageous terms IF peace.
Attacks yfmmermaun-
---.-.-. .-4:-fo Count Van Re-
Ia -L 49, ,-s.7, 1880,
1,.--..t,-- -t--,--,,l~rls,- in Lon Rs
- 7 3, 10. ~ .-7.,-++r- r-sf-,zs
~ sz H., ...-<.--+- tT,,-- r.
ei'1 -o- G-@A p+-.N1- .- - -
~ Ao" req .l.,'5 - r
e. ..r= N s=
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14
DIES OF INLTREES.

Decatur. H. April 1s-Emorv
Seaton. aged %. farmer. died today
OF injuries received Friday night near
EdIaburg Christian county. when the
automobile in which he was riding
overturned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14
I. 300 MEN ENLIST nv
NAVY ON FRIDAY IS

Washington. April 1z-Friday the
18th produced net gain Of about
thirteen hundred men for the navy.
should this recruiting he continued
IL more days would raise the navy
TO the required strength OF $1,000 men
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14
BOLIvIACUTS
ITS RELATI0N
WITH KAISER
German Minister Is Handed
His Passports as Diplo-
matte Break Comes.

Ia Paz, Bolivia. April 1.-THE
note OF the Bolivian government
10 the German minister anH0uuc-
ing the severance of diplomatic
relations with Germany den0unces
the attacks OF German submaTr
ines on neutral vessels as viola
lions of international law and of
The Hague conventions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14

Copenhagen, April II (yia Lon
don. : $50 a. m-) Peace within two
months and a half IS predicted By
the Copenhagen CORES p0Bdent oE
the Danish socialist press, who
confirms the reports OF unofficial
negotiations between Russian aud
German socialists, as against the
diplomatic deuials in the socialist
newspapers here and in Berlin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14

Continued On Page Five.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HIllb
lIlIIHH.I#llIlGlIl iIlIg
iiblIIlIlIIilIgps ann
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14

Continued on Page Flve.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-14

AnIiIIulIHnIlIaIllnTilIIn 1',', llIIII
NIaaIIliiiIllllIlIIuHlIIIlh w. w., IlllI
lllIIliIiiil'IiliiIilIIaI iilIR"'''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-21

Crepe Gowns, slip-over
style in white, embroidered
front and fancy stitching, in
blue or pink. Special. =. Soc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-21

Envelope Chemises, Of /
crepe in a variety of colors, |
embroidered front. Special
value at ...... 39c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-21

$500 Children's Black Velvet Tam
OpSnantefS 50c
SITS Children's Pilsh Tam O'Shan-
tcrS $l.@o
$500 Children's Plush Tam O'Shan-
tors @1-4o
$1.50 Black Velvet Covered Hats $1.OO
$500 Black Velvet Covered Hats
PA.Ec
$2.6s Black Velvet Covered Hats $1.9S
Exceptional values in Velvet Gov
cred Hats from "a to $3.50.
$2-e2.5O and s. Colored Felt Hats
y trimmed .5.'...- pI.UV
$1.25 Children's Trimmed School Hats
RI UoC
$f.75 Children's Trimmed School Hats
[ %l.Aa
$2.50 Children's Trimmed School Hats
%As0c
Better grades from 81 to $40.
So Velour Hats-Best grade :. $5.9S
SIS Velvet Trimmed Hats.
- Velvet Tailored Ready-to- Wear
h0tS $<.0o
SIS Velvet Tailored Ready-to-W Wear
Hats $o.oo