davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
Timely Hints to Writers Who Have
Not Yet Won Prize-Red Cross
Call Stirs Knitters
r T was a good, representative week
OF the Sock Songs contest that

T T was good, representative week
OF the Sock Songs contest that
closed last Wednesday at mid
night. and the prize winners, men,
lions and other details Of which are
published to-day. Closing wednes-
days at midnight, by the way, Is our
regular practice. Entries arriving
later are held over for consideration
the week following. In other words,
no contestants chance is lost by late
arrival of the manuscript.
The present is time OF mail de-
lays a fact OF which all out of town
Sock Singers should be mindful. II
you are one OF them, and IL you sent
in in what seemed due season an
especially promising effort that does
not appear to-day, don't give up hope
until you have read the August
Sock Song page.
Don't give 1t up then, for that mat
ter! Take your Tyre in hand again,
and have another try.
At closing hour last week some IFS
Sock Songs were in from 101 contest
ANS. nat was 1lOt II
by any means. Still, 1t was very fair
and perhaps the average merit OF the
verse was the highest the jury has
found. Tho addresses given include
fourteen States. OF course the bulk Of
the entries always comes from New
York and Brooklyn.
some of the other Places.
But here is list of the other cities
and towns outside those appended to
the prize winners and mentions:
Williams, Ariz.; Abortion, Mon;
Berkeley. Cal. SaA Diego, CAL;
Dimondale, Mich; South Norwalk,
Conn; New Brighton. s. l.: West
bury. y. Y; Caldwell, N. j.: Month
cello n. y; Roxbury. Mass. Ulster
Park. n. Y; Elmira. N. Y: Hudson,
n. Y: Los Angeles. Cal: Vermilion.
s. D.: Orange, n. j.; Jersey City.
n j.; Bay Shore. l.. l.; Annandale.
n j.; Aurora. Ind; Beacon, n. Y;
Upper Montclair. N j.; Selkirk. N
Y; Plymouth, Mass; Bridgeport.
Conn.
Also Plainfield, n. j.: Troy, y. Y;
Wilton, Conn; Ridgewood, y. j.;
Liberty, \. Y; Paterson. y. j.; Sum
bury. Pa; Woodstock, n. Y; New
Canaan. Conn; Norfolk, Va; Tren-
ton y. j.. Pittsfeld. Mass; Sea Gate,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

n. Y; Thompson. Conn; Far Rock
away. /. L.; Westport. Conn. Mount
Vernon. N. Y; Shrewsbury, n. j.;
Waterford, n. Y; Gouverneur. n.
Y: Hoboken, N. j.; Mount Carmel,
Conn.
And Lyme. Conn Bellerose. N.
Y; Rutherford, N. j.; Morristown,
Tenn; South Bethlehem. Pa: In
terlaken, Mass; Alton, Ind; Eliza
beth, N. j.: Algood, Tenn, and
Atlantic City, N. j.
All in all, since the Sock Songs
weekly contest was inauguratcd THE
SUNS choir of Sock Singers has pretty
well taken In these United States of
America, with a branch or echo choir
in several Canadian provinces.
Perhaps you would like to know Just
how the entries of the week were
handled. First they were given a pre-
liminary reading by one member OF
the jury, who rejected the few which
obviously had no chance and the many
which were disqualified by running
over length or by lack OF the writer g
name and address, or otherwise.
Field Narrowed to 80.
Those surviving were carefully read
by each juror in turn. This second
reading narrowed the field to thirty
nine-as it happened, Just three times
the number to which the prizes and
honorable mentions are limited. A
third reading with much discussion
brought 1t down to the fateful thirteen
and from these the three prize win
ners were with difficulty selected.
1t may interest local contestants to
learn that Of the residential streets of
New York city. Claremont avenue
Manhattan, led last week in number OF
entries. The Sock Song editor con-
cluded that every apartment on Clare
mont avenue harbors at least one
poet.
Outside the city. South Norwalk
Conn, qualified as Parnassus OF Sock
Singers. FIVE South Norwalkers were
entered. Berkeley, Cal. entered two
songs, both of which were good.
First prize Is awarded TO Mrs. F.
C. Percy. Mount Carmel, Conn, on
the merits OF a composition published
herewith, which is not only in the
Sock Song spirit and in good verse
but has a certain simplicity and earn
estness from the heart that make d
strong appeal.
The second prize winner, Louise w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

And the troops soundest sleeper awakes
Will fright;
Where the blue clouds OF heaven belch
shrapnel and shot:
Where even Gods free air Is fetid and
hot.
There are boys without mothers or
sisters or kin.
And yet they are giving their lives to
help win:
And so I am knitting warm socks with
the prayer 3
That they'll comfort and learten lone
lads over There"
Letter n la walt Mason.
The following interesting commune
cation, la Uncle Walt Mason, was
received from Miss A. Moore. 5SS
TniOop avenue, Brooklyn, who is most
cordially urged to TRY again" as soon
as she's knitted all her prize wool, or
even sooner:
Dear editor OF the Sock Song
page, I waited and waited what
seemed like an age and watched
each day with eager eyes for the
wool / won as a sock song prize.
and to-day it has come, so no longer
I'm signing, and ! send sincere
thanks while my needles are flying.
I'm sure therell be magic in wool
from THE SUN, to which l shall add
the best work I've e'er done. and
the garments when finished I'll
speed on their way and then try
again for a prize AZ I may, .-
Mrs. NJ. o. Latspech OF 60 Echo
Park avenue. Los Angeles. one of last
weeks unsuccessful contestants and q
previous winner of honorable mention,
tEks, (which Is considered first in
judging, the appeal to the heart or to
the intellect"
The appeal to the heart. Mrs
Latspeich, and Sock Song strong in
this appeal will win over mere in-
penuLy every time. However, wl'"n
several Sock Songs come in OF equally
strong heart appeal those which are
best versifed naturally have pref
erence. -
Tho same correspondent adds:
The one OF mine OF which YOU made
honorable mention June 40. Knit or Nit"
brought me a heart prize" in the form
OF this letter. which came from soldier
boy somewhere in Georgia"
II am sure that you will be exceed
ingly astoniShed to hear from soldier
boy that you never heard of. but never
theless I am taking the liberty OF writ
ing you.
Il was on special duty Monday night
and felt very. very lonesome. and while
walking up and down my post happened
to find THE SUNDAY Sun in which your
verse was printed among the Sock
Songs. ] hope that thousands OF girls
will read 1T
Hurry calls for winter weight
knitted goods were sent last Thurs
day by the Red Cross, so let all Sock
Singers take note and knit and knit
and knit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
SUMMER COLONY AT STANFORD
AID IN RED CROSS DRIVE.

STANFORD, y. Y, July 27--The sum
mer colony at Stamford Is uniting with
the resident population for the Red
Cross drive on August II for the bene-
At OF the local chapter. Mrs, Grace E
Woman Of New York. a member OF the
Mayors Committee OF Women on Ma
tioral Defence and also OF the Motor
Corps OF America, has the entertain
ment in charge. She has secured the
services of Nine. Galli-Curci. the singer
who is summering at Chelsea Park, Pine
Hi. as the principal artist Of the
evening. Mrs Finley J. shepard, who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
Conditions of the Sock Song Contest.

Soldiers Of Belgium, and soldiers OF
Italy,
onward in France, our brave soldiers
advance
Now for our loved ones. we're knitting
and praying.
God speed them. with glory, their VIC
tories enhance!
C. c. LEWIS,
3s4 Van Houten street. Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

new. They are not made OF stif linen
as are the little boys Etons, but OF
fine lawn or dimity, and, they are
feminized by a small ribbon bow for
the front.
One rarely sees a froCk with the
untrimmed neck these days. as we did
some seasons ago when the dress ma
terial about the throat was unrelieved
by any white to soften ii. This was
such a trying effect that it did not
last; even the most decOllcte of even
ing gowns are softened and improved
by bit OF white tulle showing close
to the skin.
Since the fashion for wearing tulle
scarfs with every thing prevails there
are innumerable fanCies in this filmy
stun 10 meet every wish. one finds
little thread scarfs of brown tulle
weighted on the ends with ir!desccnt
beads ready TO finish OF a street suit,
while the same thing is to lie had in
blue taupe. white and lavender, There
has never been season when all OF
the shades of purple have been so
much worn-perhnps because the
dyes for our beloved dark blues are
not so successful as in former years.
All of tho pansy shades are very much
desired this season whatever the
reason.
or Ribbon or Lenther.
Monks collars OF heavy white gros-
grain ribbon are among the curious
neckwear interesting to see the other
people. but they are of the sort one
always looks at doubtfully for oneself,
The monks collars stand off from the
neck like a high fence around little
garden and seemingly have no special
connection with the wearer or what Is
worn. They are much prettier when
made 10 lie smoothly around tho neck,
when they are very smart indeed,
4 collar and cuff set OF lavender and
gray leather is made up to match a
shopping bag and belt of the same
two colors. Certain'E leather set
can outlast any other fabric and is
desirable for this reason and for its
novelty IL for no other, though one l.
apt to tire of 1t,
For genuine satisfaction and dalnti-
ness nothing will ever supplnnt the
fine white collars and cuffs OF net or
organdy or linen which can te kent
Immediately fresh and becoming with
little care and attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
BROOKLYN PASTOR CONVINCES
SCEPTICAL ANGLERS.

UPPER SAhANAC LAKE, y. Y, July 27.
The Rev. DR.. Charles Carroll Albert
son OF Brooklyn. who is an angler HIM
self. somewhat resented the suggestion
advanced by Several visitors at Saransc
Inn that the Upper Saranac Lake does
not contain any black bass and that II
the lake did contain any black bass they
could not be caught. DR.. Albertson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

kerchief linen with hand embroidered
sCa!lops along the edge of the collar
and down the front. The same thing
is also seen with fril edged with
a narrow bit Of real valenciennes. The
sleeves are lonS and finished with a
pointed frill, lace edged like that down
tho front.
In the same group of Guimpes there
Is n white georgette model with a very
deep wide shawl collar OF cream col
ored satin. The ends OF the collar are
left free to be tied in front like
Windsor tie, and the long georgette
sleeves have narrow satin cuffs.
The fchu has come into its own this
year 1t adorns the most severely tail
ored as well as the most elaborate
dresses. The organdy frocks have
helped 10 popularize II, for organdy
lends itself so admirably TO this frilly
sort OF collar that few can resist 1t.
The newest fichus are made OF net
tucked in squares, and edged with tiny
knife pleated ruflles. They are folded
into little pleats at the waist line.
where An extra sashlike end Is added
on each side to cross at the back in
big loop and fall quite to the bot
tom Of the skirt Tho organdy fichus
in colors. or white, to he worn with
frock of contrasting color can be
bought separately.
odd Fancies In Collars.
! So much In demand are all sorts OF
new, queer, and unusual things to be
worn around the neck that wells have
been invented with deep collars on
them, some frilled, some scalloped and
some with deep plain hens, which pin
up close and tight around the neck
and look like collars for dress or suit.
The new Buster Brown collar with its
narrow string tie has been adopted
because OF Its youthful look. II is not
easy to wear because II gives a half
way look, except to young people who,
as a rule. can wear anything success
fully.
The rolled over Elton collars are also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

c. r. Butts and family. Miss OBrien.
New York
Cold Spring Farm Inn-Lulu NJ
Younk Nj. and Mrs. Herbert briggs
Mrs. NJ. II. Deacon, Miss Edith Deacon
New York Mrs Clark Boardman. DR..
and Mrs +. d. Jennings Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

In Freedoms cause these socks were
knit
They'll clothe the feet OF Yankee grit.
'Tis hoped they'll case the toilsoine way
Ger which your weary feet must go
Until at last you win the day.
Mrs. ADELE WILLIS BoLLEs.
15S West Fourth street, Elmira, ". Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
ACROSTIC.

ACROSTIC.
America sings thus. the Song OF the
Sock"
soldiers OF France and soldiers OF Bril-
tain.
Over the sea- in the land OF the free,
Columbia's daughters their bit have been
doing.
Knitting warm socks. our brave Allies
for thee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
VISITORS FROM INDIA AT
WHITFIELD, N. H.

WHITFIELD. y. H.. July 27-The
Mountain View House colony AT White
field has been enlarged to the capacity
OF the house this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
An army we knitters are.

An army we knitters are.
The title we claim is meet
If we answer not the call ITO arms
We answer the call ITO feet"
AMY w. EaoLEsToN
Ulster Park, New York.
A lad who loved lovely maid
Was very stiff and shy.
To speak OF love he was afraid,
But parting time was nigh.
Il want t-t-to ask you f-e-fUr your hand :"
tHe saw the moments flittihg).
my hand? You cannot have 1t, sir,
l need II in my knitting"
GRACE HoLLINGswoRTH
81 West Twelfth street, New York.
While the twilight shades are falling
Threads of fancy am twining
With the olive drab" combining;
Listening to n voice that's calling
From beyond the sea. That call
Stays the polished shafts quick motion
Makes the gl!stening tear drops fall.
This is why love my wool,
Thinking of my soldier son.
This is why MY bit" Ia done
SAMUEL DUNLOP.
sag Magic street. Elizabeth. n. J.
Answer to Contestant.
A striking bit of worse was received
from Bert Adair Seelhoff, Bellerose,
n. Y, with the following note:
Although your contest limits to
ten lines, one OF the prize PONIES re-
Gently printed contained twelve I
am enclosing one of this length
Our correspondent Is mistaken. No
prize poem printed has been Of more
than ten lines. On June 20, through
an error in typesetting, an eight
line heptameter prize winner was so
printed as to appear in the paper to be
sixteen lines long, and contestant
asked for an explanation, which was
made on the Sock Song page the fol-
lowing week. But that is the one
case in which a winning poem has
even appeared to exceed the limit.
However. we like Mr.. Seelhoff' S
twelve lines. and think 1t would be a
pity to deprive other Sock Singers OF
them. Their suggestion OF the hor-
rors Of the trenches sounds a new
note in the contest. Here they are:
LONE LADS.
Away lover There where the rivers run
blood:
Where the boys in the trenches flgt
knee deep in mud;
Where the gas shells hellishly burst
overhead.
And the living bear stretchers OF
MANNED and dead.
Where the vermin and rats make a he'll
OF the night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

It's only a little bit I can do.
But can knit stockings, brave boys.
for you.
Stockings 20 soft, so thick and so warm
To help keep your tired feet from harm
AS you march onward with strong
steady tread,
Till the stockings are worn to the mer-
est thread,
Though faster and faster the dread
bombs come.
Have courage. we're knitting and pray
ing at home,
Take them and wear them, boys brave
and true.
The stockings we gladly are knitting
for you.
SARAH IsHAM Corr.
Do<n1,,rg rano
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
SOCK SONG PRIZE WINNERS
IN THIS WEEKS CONTEST
FIRST PRIZE.


Mrs. F. c. Percy, Mount Carmel. Conn.
Knitting for the soldiers brave.
Mighty valor showing,
Fighting freedoms
Hun overthrowing,
Be kindred OF
Dear will confess them,
Proudly claim them
Heroes aL-God bless
a e
Pray still God bless them!
(Tune, Yankee DoodIe.)
SECOND PRIZE
Louise W. Cuddy 4s2 Macon street, Brooklyn
Now he's sailing Ger the
Sailing from
I'm knitting socks with tender
For him.
And when he's the fighting line,
With steady snd eyes that shine
RI still be knitting hard socks
For him.
THIRD PRIZE.
Rose Will. Johnson, Alton Indiana
You who 60 like knight of old
Eager a holy
Leaving all love the best.
Soldier boy, be bold, be bold!
We who cannot with
Who Only knit and
Wait the dawn'ng of the day
When Gods dream of earth
Conditions of the Sock Song Contest.
Everybody welcomed
Open to all patriotic knitters, male female
Verses mu 70 not en- lines long
one. side of the paper only, If possible.
Prizes will be each Sunday received BY
SUNDAY SUM- $50 Nassau later than Wednesday,
considered for the following weeks competition
IS wool; second 81 woo third prize 81
in wool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

We've spent our spare dollars for LIB
erty bonds.
For war savings stamps every nickel
and dime.
And nothing is left TO secure any wool,
Unless we can spin out rhyme.
So, kind Mr.. Sun, we'd give many
thanks
II only you'd send us few woolly
hanks
To knit into socks for those boys in the
ranks
Our valiantly fighting, invlncible Yanks
FRKpERICKA LORD.
1875 East Fifty-fifth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
A REspoNsE FROM FRANCE.

Our feet were no warm when your dear
socks encased them
That our hearts were kept strong on
the tramp to the trench.
Well never return till you read
they've erased EN-
And then we'll turn back. locking arms
with the French
Ida J. HAWKINS,
s5 Fourth street, Troy, N. Y.
TO e. r. c., sERGEANT-MAJOR
7 knit at ten cause mother said,
Twas what I ought to do;
At fifteen knit because I craved
A sweater soft and new.
I'm knitting now (et me confess
1t gives me greatest toy)
Because somewhere in France there
fights
A gallant soldier boy.
ANNA I. PARSONS,
3l3 West Fifty-first street.
I knit, thou knittest. he knit,
We all do our bit for the boys.
We knit, you knit they knit.
Oh, let 1t be one OF our joys.
I shall knit, thou wilt knit, he will knit
Till the cannon stop their roar.
We shall knit, you will knit. they Will
knit
Till we've won what we're fighting for.
HELEN TAYLOR,
Compo Beach, Westport. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
SOCKS FOR FIGHTING.

SOCKS FOR FIGHTING.
Put these gray socks upon your feet
When you 90 forth the Hun to meet.
In every round there's knit prayer:
God help the men and keep them safe
While they are fighting over there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

The title we claim is meet
II we answer not the call ITO arms"
We answer the call ITO feet"
AMY w. EaoLEsroN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
SECOND PRIZE.
THIRD PRIZE.

Rose Willis Johnson, Alton, lndi
You who 90 like knight of old
Eager on holy quest
Leaving all you love the best.
Soldier boy. be bold, be bold!
We who cannot 60 with you--
Who can Only knit and pray
Wait the dawnsng of the day
When Gods dream of earth come!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17
CONSCRIPTTON OF ENGLISH WEALTH
 ISN'T PRACTICAL

London, Dec S1-(By mail)-Con- scription of wealth is-a matter of ex- pediency, says Arthur Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchequer, in reply to 8 memorandum from the trade unions demanding conscription of wealth. The memorandum urged him immediately to conscript the wealth of the nation
 The chancellor declares that the cost of the war should be borne by wealth which is in existence when the war ends, so as not to over burden future industry. The government all ready is acting on the principle laid down by the trade unions in that it s:oes where it can get it when money is needed. The chancellor adds:
 Until now I have never seen any proposal which seemed to me to be practicable for getting money during the war by conscriptirg wealth, and personally up to this moment do not believe it is poSsibIe.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17
GERMANS BLAMED FOR RUMANIANS'
 SPLIT WITH RUSS

London; Jan 1.-The version of the incident that resulted in the arrest of Rumanian Minister Diamandi given by the Petrograd correspondent of the Daily News says that Rumanian troops surrounded a Russian regiment and with it some Austrians who were visit ing the Russians, thus breaking the conditions of the armistice on the eastern front The Rumanians stopped the Russian supplies, disarmed the Russian soldiers and arrested the regi- mental committee.
 The whole incident, he says, sug- gests German agency, because noth- ing would suit the Germans better than an excuse to break with Russia over breach in the armistice instead of over an important point in the peace negotiations
 It is insisted by the correspondent that the visit of the Allied and neutral diplomats to Premier Lenine consti- tutes a de facto recognition of the Bolshevik government.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Jan. IF. - For Bridgeport and vicinity: Clear ing late tonight; Friday fair.
 Connecticut: Local snows to- night; Friday generally fair; Iit- tie change in temperature; mod crate shifting winds.
 A disturbance central over On- taxfe is causing cloudy weather with light snow in the lake region and the western portion of New England. Pleasant weather pre- walls generally in other districts east Of the Rocky mountains Tho teanperatures are somewhat lower this morning along the northern border. Freezing temperatures continue as far south as southern Alabama and Georgia.
 Conditions favor for this vicini- ty unsettled weather with light snow or rain, probably followed . by clearing late tonight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17
Mems Furnishings
Ribbed shirts and draw

Ribbed shirts and draw CTS. Ecru only. Not all sizes. Red Tag Price 69e
 Now CSC Shirts of good quality with or without collars. Mostly plain colors. Red Tag Price 45c Now 39c Flannel ShirtS-excellent for winter wear. Red Tag Price 79c Now GQc Gray sweaters-that will stand hard wear. Red Tag Price 79c Now G0c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17
Notions .

Hose supporters in the sew on style. Red Tag Price Sc Now AN Dress shields of Japanese silk. Red Tag Price 12 1-2c
 Now 1OC Children'S and Misses hose supporters rub Der button. Red Tag Price 9c Now 7c BraSSiereS of fine net each with dress. shields. Not all sizes. Red Tag Price 29c Now 2Sc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17
Leather Goods
 and JeWelrY

Leather Handbags - Pat ent leather finish-fitted with top handle. Red Tag Price 29c Now 25C
 Mesh Bags with oval and square frames. Small and large sizes, Red Tag Price $1.59 Now S1 ,35
 Various style-cuff links, bar pins, brooches. Each in box. Red Tag Price 92c
 Now 79c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17

White Cotton hose-good for every day wear. Red Tag Price 2 pr. 25c
 Now 1OC WOmen's Hose Hose of fibre silk Cot ton lisle heel and toe. Good wearing quality. Regularly 35c. Red Tag Price 29c
 Now 2Sc Hose of fine quality co:- tOn-Balbriggan or black. Second quality. Red Tag Price 21c Now { Or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17

Wide Shadow lace flouncing - Regularly 25c-Red Tag Price t9c Now { Sc
 Colored hon Lace - Excellent as sortment to select from. Regularly 5c. Red Tag Price 6 yds. 25c Now 6 yds 23C
 Embroidered Organ die flOuneings. Regu- larly Sc and 12 1-2c.
 Now 7C
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17

Stylish collars in white and colors. Reg ularly 45c. Red Tag Price 19c Now 15C
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17

Gloves of kid and washable cape Tan, Gray and Black. Reg ularly $1.69 and S2OO. Red Tag Price $1.45 Now G1 .25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17
Women's Gloves

White Chamois gloves-Good and serviceable. Regularly $1.5O. Red Tag Price S1.25 Now S1.19
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17
Women's Neckwear

Collars of filet lace net and embroidered net. Regularly 39c. Red Tag Price 25c.
 Now 19c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-17

Collars of plain sat- in, embroidered satin, net, and corduroy. Regularly $1,25. Red Tag Price 69c
 Now 63c