davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
TEUT0NS SEND ARMED
FORCES TO FINLAND

WASHINGTON. March Ger.
many has notified neutral countries
that she intends TO send armed
forces into Finland professionally"
and to establish provisional base
of supplies" on the Aland Island.
according TO advices TO the Swedish
legation here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
HINDENBURG Is HARD
ORINKER, SAYS GIRL

NEW YORK. March 5-FieId
Marshal Hindenburg drinks beer.
wine and whisky until he IL purple
In the face" Mime. Laura Turczno.
wicz. an American girl. who mar
ried a Pole. declared today She Oh.
served Hindenburg's designations
when he quartered himself In her
house I'm Poland in 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
PROHIBITION IN 80 DAYS?

CHICAGO. March 5.-Naton-wide
prohibition within the next 80 days
as a war measure was the goal set
by the national prohibition party in
n special convention here today. The
morning session was for preparing
for congressional fights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05

fears that there Is no alliance be-
tween the United States and Japan
OF any kind whatever. There is no
compact between the United States
and Japan Of any nature whatsoever.
contracting on our part as to Siberia
or Russia. nor allowing privileges in
the Philippines or Mexico that are
not enjoyed by any other friendly
people"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
44 AMERICANS
DIE FIGHTING
"OVER THERE"

WASHINGTON. March 5.--Forty-
four American soldiers had been
killed in action I'm France at the end
OF March 2. while 252 had been
wounded and % captured or missing.
according 10 war department reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
PETROCRAD IS
RAIDED after
PEACE treaty

LONDON. March 5.-A Ger
man airplane dropped bombs on
Petrograd Monday afternoon.
according TO an Exchange TeIe-
graph dispatch from the Russian
capital. dated Monday night
The dispatch said II was believed
the Nicholas station was the air.
crafts objective. The number OF
casualties had not Seen ascertained
Monday night anti-aircraft forces
reported driving off Zeppelins from
the outskirts
The Petrograd attack occurred aft.
er peace was signed at Brest-Litovsk.
Both German and Russian official
statements said the pact was signed
at p. m. Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05

AUSTIN. Tex, March 5.-Follow.
ing ratification by the Texas senate
OF the federal constitutional amend
ment. Texas is the eighth state to
line up in favor Of dry nation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
u. S. SOLDIERS
STOP NEW RAID

PARIS. March ). American
forces repuised German surprise
attack In the Lorraine region and
took some prisoners. the French war
office announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
TEDDY IS WELL AGAIN

NEW YORK. March 5.-Theodore
Roosevelt feels bully.
Roosevelt was discharged from the
hospital here yesterday. after four
weeks convalescence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
WATER sHUT-OFF NOTICE

Water will be shut OFF in that por.
ton of Youngstown. lying between
26th ave. S. w. and 30th ave. s. "
inclusive, and south OF West And
over St. Wednesday, from a. m. to
4 D. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
Japan Entry
Into Siberia
Not FAVORED
BY CARL D. CROAT
United Pres. stsff Correspondent,

WASHINGTON, March 5.-f Japan sends an ex-
peditionary force into Russia she will do without
the approval Of the United States.
The United Press is able TO state on highest
hority that the delicate question facing President VIII
and his cabinet today is whether or not to protest
against the japanese proposa-and if So how strongly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
POLLSO OPEN TILL SP. M.
i CAST YOUR VOTE FOR AMERICANISM


VICE. Vote for Hanson both right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-05
RECALL or MISS STRONG

RECALL STRONG
school board, who
activity in aniconscrpon
emphaucaly NOW that she
liz for
Seat mus have Americans
public this the beginning
Of she hast
today her conversion genuine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
"ELIJAH" is SUNG HERE
AS RED CROSS BENEFIT
Audience Of Music Lovers Crowds
Auditorium Of Central
High School

Lovers of the classic in choral mu-
sic were out in force last evening %
hear Mendelssohn's monumental
work, Elijah" which was given in
the auditorium of Central High
School. before an audience that taxed
tho capacity of the hall, many stand
ing throughout the performance. The
exacting solo work was intrusted to
Meta Craig. soprano: Mary Jacobs,
contralto: Charles Trowbridge Titt-
mann, bass, all OF Washington, and
George O'Connell. tenor, of Chicago.
The concert, which was arranged
and conducted by Sydney Lloyd
Wrightson, was a Red Cross benefit,
and, aside from it's musical value.
was especially interesting as the &C.
dience three Of Gen. Pershing's vet
erans-Sergt. John ]. Hefferman.
Corp. Guy smith and Private John
Frederick-who were received with a
storm of applause. fairly dividing
honors with the chorus and soloists.
The work of the chorus. consisting
of 400 voices. deserves unstinted
praise. The parts were well balanced,
the tenors, generally the weakest sec
ton, being notably fine and the rem
d1tton or the d1mcult chorals notable
for precise attack and release. true
information, good phrasing and fine
shading. The overwhelming success
of the oratorio could hardly have
been attained without the effective CO.
operation of Harvey Murray at the
organ and Claude Robson at the
piano. Addresses were made by H.
B. F. Mcfarland and Rev. DR.. Wood,
the latter presenting to Mr.. Wrightson
for the chorus the sum of $126 in war
turn, acting for the chorus. making
the first contribution, $125, to the Red
Cross. The smaller ensemble num-
bers were given by Jewell Downs.
Lenore Fuller. Zell Weaver Oatley. w.
S. Blanchard. Henry Kruger, Wheeler
Wilson and Fred East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
DIED.

ALEXANDER. On TUESDAY. May IA. 1ols. at
IL pm. at st. Paul. MINI, RACHEL j..
wife. Of George ". Alexander Of Helena.
Broadly. On May u. 1918. at 8 an, At 1925
h s;o1.s svsnss As Il. city y; s,s :;
ME Carter. sister of william Martin.
Notice Of funeral later.
CABLE. On Wednesday, May IS. 1918. At
the re:a.nse 81 hss iss
loved mother Of Hottie C. crump.
Funeral from the residence Of her daughter On
Friday. May II. At pm.
cox. Departed this life on Tuesday. May II.
Court. MARIA cox. beloved mother Of
Funeral Friday. May II, at pm. fr,m First
Baptist Church, on 9Th street between @ and
II streets southwest. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. 16s
DuvALL. Oh May ~. 1918. at her residence.
40 Lawrence street northeast. Mary p.
mo, tbs and twen.y-six days.
| Funeral at kemptown. Montgomery county.
Md. 16
EpNoNsToN. Suddenly. on Thursdsy, May
18. 1918. at $50 am. at his residence.
li2s 18th street northwest. GABRIEL Ed
| Notice of funeral hereafter.
FERGUSON. At 5 am. May 16. 1918. LAURA
VIRGINIA FERGUSON. sister Of Elisabeth
n. Ferguson.
Funeral fr,m North Carolina Avenue II. p.
Church friday. May II. at ? Pm. Friends
invited. Interment private.
GARLAND. On Tuesday. May II. 1918. at 6
o'clock an, At the home Of his father.
Rev. J. P Garland, Oak Grove. Va.
CHARLES NORRIS. devoted husband OF
Anna U. Garland (nee Bluep and faithful
father Of Charles NJ. IT,: John Y. Leoda
n. ard the late Thelma o. Garland. He
leayes. to mourn his loss q dear father, two
sisters, Mrs. Leana Streets and Mrs. Lillian
Greer Of Philadelphia. Pa: three brothers.
James r.. Henry II. and Melvin NJ. Garland.
and "A host of relatives and friends.
Funera from Oak Grove Baptist Church Thurs
day. May 49, at p.m., Rev. Il. W. Jencr-
son, pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16

tho number Of its soldiers much eN-
ceeded those Of many states. In the
Spanish war 1t far exceeded its quota
or enlistments. In the Mexican war
moro of it's men went to the border
than were furnished by twenty-five
states. In the present war We know
what patriotism it 10 showing"
The speaker then explained that
all that Is asked is the granting Of
two representatives. one or two sena-
tors and presidential electors. In
bringing out this point she empha-
sized the fact that the amendment
would in no way upset the 5000"
plan.
Tn a nation founded on democracy"
she said, 'it seems impossible that
tho National Capital has been disre-
garded and denied the right to vote"
Other Speakers.
Other speakers at the afternoon
session were Mrs. Max West, on
man. commissioner of the Girl Scouts
for the District. who spoke on the
work among them, and with the as
sistance of several Of their number.
gave practical demonstrations of it.
The two-day meeting closed last
night with a patriotic program. Prin-
cipal speakers were Sergt. Shape of
the Canadian expeditionary forces.
who told Of his experiences over
there" and Mrs. E. H. V. Richardson
Of Australia. who told Of Red Cross
work in that country.
Mrs. j. Harry Cunningham was in
charge of the music. All sessions
were presided over by Mrs. Court r.
Wood, president of the Federated
Clubs.
1t was an off year for elections The
sessions were given over for the most
part to the submission of reports and
the reading Of papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16

risht to national representation wa
voted yesterday afternoon by the
District Of Columbia Federation OF
women's Clubs, at the annual meet
ine Of the organization at Eighth
Street Temple.
The federation has for members
twsnty-nins Of the strongest organi-
xations in the District. representing
great numerical strength and q d.
,yersity Of activities.
Clubs Which Are Affiliated.
Organisations having Affiliations
with the federated clubs include: The
Aid Association for the Blind OF the
District of Columbia, Anthony League
board Of lady managers OF eastern
Dispensary and Casualty Hospital,
Capitol Hill History Society, Chapter
B. p. E. O., Columbia Heights Art
Club, Congress of Mothers OF the DIS
trict of Columbia, Day Nursery ana
Dispensary Association. District OF
Columbia Woman's Christian rem,
perance Union, District of Columbia
Woman's Suffrage Association. Eliza :
beth Cady Stanton Suffrage Club
Excelsior Literary Club. Florence
Crittenton Mission Circle, Friendly
League, Graduate Nurses Association
Legion of Loyal Women, Lincoln
circle, No. 8. Ladies of the G. A. A.;
Nordhon Guild, Philo Classics. Politi-
cal Study Club, Sunshine and Com
munity Society, Takoma Park CIVIC
Study Club, Washington. d. c.. section
Council Of Jewish Women. William II.
Beck Circle, No. 4, Ladies Of the G.
A, r.; Woman's Clinic, Woman's Ma
tional Press Association. Woman's
National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress, woman's Single Tax Club and
Women's Bindery Union.
Action on Resolution.
Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey spoke on
"District Representation in Congress-.
The francise resolution was then Of
fered and acted on. In connection
with it there was passed another
resolution to the effect that when
Congress decides upon the qual1nca-
tions of voters women be included as
we'll as men.
Mrs, Mussey Is a member of the
Joint committee for national repre-
sanitation for the District Of Columbia
and chairman Of the committee on
women's organisations. In a forceiui
talk she presented facts showing tnat
is playing q prominen M.
part in the upbuild OF the county ssoad =
"an experiment" by which Repre-
sentatives and senator's climb to
..rhere is an old saying" said Mrs.
Mussey. land 1t is: II you want a
thing done we'll do It yourself. Tnae
saying applies to Washington. Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
PERSH|NG MAY HEAD ALL
Unity of Command Is Planned for
Divisions on the West
ern Front,

Divisions on the western front
where American units are brisaded
with the British, French and Italian
forces will fight under American COM
manders whenever American troops
predominant.
The plan. which means that Cen.
Pershing soon may be placed in COM
mand Of British. italian and French
units as well as Americans, is regard
ed here as especially desirable, and is
expected to rapidly increase the size
Of the American forces on the fight
ing line and contribute effectively to
the spirit of unity.
AS illustrative Of the unity of COM
mand under which Gen. Foch directs
all the allied armies. 1t was stated Of
fcial1y that Foch commands Italian
troops in Italy as fully as he does
American. French and British and
Italian troops in France and Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
CONTRIBUTIONS TO FUND
FOR STAND OF COL ORS

a total of $40 is now credited to-
ward the fund to present a stand of
coiors to the 10th Field Artillery,
stationed at Camp Mcclellan. Annis-
ton. Ala. One battalion of the regi-
ment is composed of the former Dis
trict of Columbia cavalry and the
District of Columbia artillery The
other battalion Of the regiment is COM
posed of Baltmoreans. and Baltimore
has raised its half of the $3.50 needed
to buy the color stand. Recent con-
tributions follow: Mrs G. w. Bark
man. 81: p. NJ, 81: Mrs NJ. J. Nc
Grath. 81: w. Cartcraft, So: Mrs. Rita
L: de Ruiz. 81: Mrs. p. ]. Medley. 81;
Miss Estelle Bayne. So; Miss Sadie
NJ. Jackson. 81; Rufus Putnam, Sd,
"; r; A: NJ, 81. Previously acknowl-
edged, S24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
LAUDS ARMY AND NAVY.
Secretary Baker Speaks Before
North Carolina Society.

Tributes to the Army and Navy were
paid by Secretary Baker in the course
of an address made before the North
Carolina Society at a meeting held in
the ball room Of the New Willard
Hotel last night.
The ballroom was crowded with
North Carolinians, Secretary Daniels,
a member of the society, presented
Secretary Baker.
So efficient is the American Navy,
Secretary Baker declared. that
through its help the submarine has
been "cornered." Concerning the
Army he said it is the finest equipped
and trained, the largest in size and
the largest in character the United
States has ever had.
Representative John A. Small, presi-
dent of the society, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
In Memoriam.

osASAAA~A 4&SAA4s
BROOKS. In sad tut loving rene%bsssee Of
died eleven years sso today, May 10, 1Vo1.
Mother. dear, you had to leave US
The Lord had willed that 1t should be;
Yet, again. we hope to meet thee,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
EY HER LOVING CHILDEI AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
aRINsLEY. In sad hut loving remembrance
Of my dear father. CHARLES GRIMsLEY.
who died one year ago today, May 16, 1917.
One year has gone since that sad dag.
When our loved one was called away.
Sleep on, dear father, we have missed you,
But God came and called you home, out of
your pain and sufferings.
But in our hearts you shalt still live.
WARD.
Of my dear husband, MARX ". MOORE
who departed this life i've years ago today.
May 16, 1918.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MRS. NJ. W.
MOORE.
our dear daughter. NELLIE MAY PINDELL.
who departed this life ore year ago today,
May 1S. 1917.
Safe in the arms Of Jesus
BY HER REREAH ED PARENTS.
SMITH. In fond and loving remembrance Of
our and brother. CLARENCE 1. SMITH.
who departed this life one year ago today.
May 10, 1917.
Through all his suffering at times he smiled
A smile Of heavenly mirth,
And when the Savior called him home.
He smiled farewell to earth.
BY HIS LOVING MOTHER. =
SWAMI. tribute Of love to the memory Of
my foster father, WILLIAM F. SWAMI.
who departed this life twelve years ago TO-
MAUD E sMALLwooD /.
THOMAS. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear wife and our loving mother. LEILA
THOMAS. who departed this life five years
ago today, May 10. 1918.
Oh. how we miss you in our home.
Since we last saw your dear face.
Rest ON In peaceful sleep,
Your memory shall ever keep.
By HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
WOMEN'S CLUBS
ASK D. c. VOTE
District Federation's Action
in Favor Of Franchise Is
Unanimous.
REPRESENTATION SOUGHT

Unanimous approval of THE joint
resolution before Congress proposing
an amendment to the Constitution
giving residents of the District the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
Mems Underwear

Mems we'll made athletic UNDER
wear of checked Main a.
sock: sleeveless shirts. ~C
knee drawers. G. I. p.
Mems athletic union suits OF
striped or checked nain- m
sock, with elastic insert OSC
In back. G. T. Pc.
>W0aderful special In mems rib.
bed game athletic union IN
suits: worth 75c on to- %C
days market G. T. P... =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
Nations Control Not Lessened.

The constitutional amendment, ac-
cordtng to the excerpt, does not ask
the admission of the District as q
sovereign state: will not lessen the
control of the nation over the Dis
trict; is not a measure for self-gov-
eminent and does not in any way af-
tect 1.-The half-and-half" law
And what has the District done p"
Mrs. Mussey continued. 1T has paid
into the government in Internal rev.
enues. including income taxes, up to
lo14, more money than twenty-six
states. 1t stands seventh in the list
of cities of the country. 1t never
has fallen below certain standard
in contributions to any cause. 1t is
now working for the Red Cross and
is mobilizing speakers to obtain
100000 as its quota toward the big
drive.
In the wars 1t has always stood
with the President. In the civil war
it's sons were the first to volunteer
for the defense Of the capital. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16

gress as q whole shows no interest
in US. using the Wistrict simply as q
school for experience.
Wasted a Whole Day.
Il had an experience a number OF
years ago. and conditions have
changed but little since then. as l
have found, in which the hearing
given the District representatives on
matters Of importance is slight. l
had occasion to appear before House
committee, and was on time. But l
wasted q whole day without present
ing my case. because. as I was told. a
congressman must be heard before
me- The congressman's subject was
foreign to mine.
Though / had made arrangements
for the hearing. the man was recog-
mixed because he had constituents.
This fact was appreciated by mem
I'VE have found occasions when 1t
has been necessary to have constit-
uents use their influence with their
representatives to help us on several
matters.
when the bill to restrict saloons
In the District was being considered
went to q certain representative with
regard to 1t. He said to me: How
many times have I told YOU that If
you want anything in the District
you have got to have suffrage?
Quotes From Lincoln.
According to Abraham Lincoln.
American democracy is government
of the people, for the people and by
the people, In the District there is
just as good class of people. as any
where in the country. Despite this
fact. it is denied the right to vote
Mrs. Mussey then made compliment
tary references to Theodore w.
Noyes. who has worked increasingly
for District representation. She read
an excerpt from his writings on the
subject. showing what representation
is and is not to the District.
The excerpt brought out that Dis
trict representation will mean the
making of citizens of. 400, 900 persons.
whose present political prospects are
less than those of aliens elsewhere in
America; will put in force the prin-
ciple OF no taxation without repre-
sentation' at the center of the Amer
lean republic, and representative par
ticipatfon In government; remove the
enfeeblements resulting from perma-
nent political impotence: make the
heart Of the nation safe for democ-
racy" while in the war; encourage
District boys in France and make it
no longer possible to say that the
American Capital city is the only ma
tional capital that has no voice in its
national government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
DIED.

loETLEn: On Wednesday. May IS, 1918:
the late Andress Lof,er, aged thirty-seten
Funeral from the residence Of his trosher. An
drew Lcastr. 1os Benniag road northeast:
frisnd: invited 10 :. attend. 1nsermest ,pri.
Natc) at Rock Creek cem terry. 16'
stansbnry Lodge. No. q, F. A: A. ~. viii
sttsad the funeral Of Brother ERNEST
G. LOEFLER, II. YOsT, Jr..
secretary.
LUKE. On Wednesday, Nay IS. 1918. At 10
xes.. ANDREW JXcKsoS. beloved husband
OF Anna W. Lukei, IN his seventy ninth year.
May ~ ,n a. tre%
northwest. between N and n. Interment at
Rock Creek cemetery. IL
RATHER. On Wednesday. Nay Is. 1918, at
Lis .esidence, 1919 Irving street, GEORGE
SUTTON. beloved husband of Jane Agnes
Funeral services at St. Stephens Church tsol!
18th street northwtst) Friday. May II. At
pm. lnterment private. LIE
MOVES. Entered into rest. IN her ninetieth
year. at the home Of her niece. Mrs. vii
liam !. Allen. New York city. COLUMBIA
NoYEs. Departed this life. on Tuesday. May
Allen. see Caldwell avenue. New York city.
Mas COLUMBIA Z. MOVES. member Bap-
tist Home. this city.
SCOTT. On Tuesday evening. May II. 1918.
ELLA L. (nee FosterD. beloved wife OF An
drew J. Scott. daughter Of Martha Saunders
and niece Of Jane Davis.
Funeral services at her Iats home. Manassas.
Va. Friday. May II. Relatives and friends
sTEPHEN. Departed this life May Il. 1918.
at 8:45 an. BENJAMIN D.. the beloved
husband Of the late Charlotte M,rie and de-
voted father of Lotue N. and Frank NJ.
Stepher.
Funeral from his late residence, "Gretta.''
East Riverdalc, Nc. saturday, May Is, st IL
an. Friends AMI relatives invited. IL
WEBB. On "wednesday. May II. 1918. at o.
AM. WILLIAM J. WEBB. beloved husband
Of AgLts c. Webb tnee Yates, and aoa Of
William H. and Agnes Webb tnee Nc
lnerneyI.
Iuper.l from Ills late resldenc, 1908 Good
Hope Yoao southeast, Friday. May IL, 1t > 80
am, and thence to st. Teresa's Church.
where requiem mass will Be said for the re-
vtted. Interment At Mount oE":t cemetery.
liz
WIa0INS. On Tuesday. May IL. 1918. At
$50 Pm, at her residence, 1910 Delaware
avenue southwest, VICTORIA WJGGTNs.
widow Of the late Horace Wiggfns, devoted
mother Of Mary Whitney Broadus and low
Ing Grandmother Of Ruth u. whitney.
Funeral Friday, May II, At 10 O'Clock, from
Zion Baptist Church, street southwest.
Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
Silk Ribbons, Csc

About 500 yards beautiful rib
bons. including fancy prints.
stripes, plaids and black and
light blue MORE and satin rib
hons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16

Hundreds OF beautiful summer
dresses from maker noted for the
loneliness of his styles and the excel
lence Of his anship-foulard
dresses, taffeta dresses and messaline
dresses-in plain colors, stripes, dots
and figured patterns. Plenty of NAVY
BLUE Dresses, as we'll as black and all
tine other popular colors. In all sizes
up to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16

Via airline. yesterday at $40 =. NJ.
came word from our buyer in New York
OF the sea sons most wonderful deal in fine
Millinery. The hats themselves have Just
arrived and more than bear out our ex-
pectations-new, chic. radiant creations in
every up-to-the minute summer style and
material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
Alarm, Clocks, $I.19

Full nickeled alarm clocks, with
top bell or invisible bell. Fully
guaranteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16

a big assortment Of
styles i'll white rep,
g a b a r di inc. pique,
honeycomb and novel
ty weaves. in all sizes
I'D to 81 in waist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-16
300 Mew Creations

Navy Blue Georgette Crepe Hats.
White Milan Hats, trimmed with
flowers.
Black Lisere Hats, trimmed with
ribbon and flowers.
Black and White Hats, with
fancy trimmings.
Leghorn Hats, trimmed with
flowers.
Hats with Georgette Crepe
Facings.
Hats with Transparent Brims.
Hats with Georgette Crepe
Flanges.