davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-13

Francyi powrocif i dis bawi W No
wynn Yorku sierzant Wiktor E. Ca
churski, dawniejszy aptekarz Chi
| cagoski, a obecnie czlonek korpusu
medycznego PREY sz6stym oddziale
wv. .,anti-aircraft sector. Sierzant
Czachurski mieszkal dawniej pnr.
4412 Wood utica.
q -. q
Wczoraj wieczorem w sail OBJ. War
szynskiego ma Jackowie odbyl sic
| Wieczorek muzykalno-wokalny. Pro
gram skiadal sic z wystep6w
! ch6ru ~mieSzanego, ch0ru ~zenskiego.
kwartetu meskiego, duet6w, wyste-
| pow solowych naszych znanych soil.
stow i solistek, cry ma f~ortepianie,
| cry ma skrzypcach it'd.
Wszystkie numera programu by
ly wykonane ~wyiacznie przez czlon-
kow i czionkinie choru Sw. Jacka -
byl to niejako popis czfonkGw
- ma korzySG Funduszu Milionowe-
60 Polski. Bilety pc cenaCh PREY
stepnych MONA nabyC ma plebani:
parafii Sw. JaCka cd k~apelana ch6-
ri parafialnego, Y. Walentego Sw!en
tka.
Wczoraj odbylo sic roczne pos.e-
dzenie polaczone z instalacya no
wych zarzadow chorow parafialnych
Sw. Grzegorza (starszego ch6ru) i
sw Jana Kantego (ch6ru miodszegoj
W sail parafialnej ma Kantowia. "a
raz DO Nieszporach. Komitet IRA
dzajacy dolozyl wszelkich staran,
ably wiecz6 byl spedzny mile.
q '*+ y
Wczoraj W par. Sw. Maryi Magda-
leny W South Chicago, gdzie probosz
czem Jest X. Edward Kowalewski,
| dzieci szkolne pod przewodnictyem
Si6str Felicyanek, odegraly piekny
dramat pi6ra Juliusza Siowackiego
D t.. Lila Weneda". Przedstawienie
| odbylo sic W sail parafialnej o 60
dzinie 1880 wieczorem.
q -. q
Onegdaj wieczorem W sail ma Ma
~ryanowie odbyla sic instalacya zarza
du Oddzialu mr.. I Sw. Alojzego, ma
l~ezacego do Macierzy Polskiej. Insta'
lowani zostali: Walenty Roszko-
WAX, prezes; J6zef Grzebytowski,
w~iceprezes; Franciszek Jankowski,
sekr. prot; Michal Orkiszewski,
sekr. fin; Pawel Labufski, kasyer;
Wojciech Kubiak, Bernard Ignasiak
i Karol Penda, opiekunowie kasy;
Antoni Mikolajczyk / Ignacy Olin--
! der, marszalek p;erwszy 1 drugi.
Zarzad nowy, ma rok 1919 instalo
wal p. Wojciech Menkicki, general
ny wice-prezes Macierzy Polskiej'
Honorowymi marszalkami byli pano-
vie Teofil Gordon I Leon Berendt.
n -
Swego czasu podaliSmy, re spoika
,,Isenberger Furniture Co." i jeJ
przedstawiciele, bedac pewni siebie,
re D. Michal ~Pietrowski, zamieszka-
Iy pnr. 1903 Carse ave., Harvey
ILL.,. by1 to ten sam Mike" Pletro-
wski, ktory kupii u mich dywan "a
$4S.S5 ma splaty, polozyli areszs CAT
tachment) ma $50 bond wolnoscioWy
D. Michala Pietrowskiego, ma zap1a-
Genie tego dywanu. Pred sedzia ],
G.. Howe, W Homewood, ILL.,, spraWe
ia sp6ika Isenberger Furniture Co
wvgrala. Lecz p. Michaf P~ietrowski
szukajac sprawiedliwoSci apelowa'
do okregowego sadu. Wczoraj Sc
dzia McGoorty po kr6tkiem pre-
s,uchaniu wydai wyrok przeciw lsen
berger Furniture Co. P. MichsA Pie
trowskiego reprezentowai /adwoka'
.J6zef F. Mall, z Kensington, Ill.
Jak 1atwo- MONA sic nabawit kao
potu gdy sic ma podobne nazwisko.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-10
Married

Bowlus Advance (3): The marriage
of Miss Agatha Puchalla and Mr..
Lawrence Ohotto was solemnized at St..
Stanislaus Catholic church here in Bow
lus Tuesday morning, Sept. 30, by Rev.
J. G.. Janski. A considerable number
Of friends and neighbors attended the
ceremony.
The bride is daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Michael Pucha1a and a sister of
Frank Puchalla, who live about two
miles and a half south of town.
The groom is a young man from St.
Cloud. He is construction foreman on
brickwork. Mr.. and Mrs. Ohotto will
be at home at 1706 Third street north,
in that city after their return from
their wedding tour.
A reception was held in honor Of the
newly married couple at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Puchalla, and a
delicious wedding luncheon was served
for the nearset kin and a select number
of friends Of the couple. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with au-
tumn leaves, and bright yellow pump
kin filled with fruits and grapes made
an effective centerpiece on the table.
Later in the afternoon the bridal
party motored to Little Falls, where
supper was served by Sister Costancia,
teacher in the parish school of Our
Lady Of Lourdes church. Sister Co.'S
tancia is sister Of the bride. From
Little Falls Mr.. and Mrs. Ohotto went
to Brainerd, Duluth and other points on
their bridal tour.
At the ceremony and reception the
bride was nattily attired in blue
serge travelling suit, with picture hat to
match and carried q bouquet Of yellow
roses.
The bridesmaid, Miss Bridget Puchal-
la, niece Of the bride, was attired in
blue taffeta and carried pink roses.
Mr.. Ohotto has lately returned from
military service in France. He was a
member Of the Fourth Anti-Aircraft
Machine Gun Battery and rendered
gallant service for his country during
six months of the wal, near Metz, one
Of the most active sectors of the Yves.
tern front.
Mrs. Ohotto had also prepared to
serve her country by, taking year Of
training as skilled nurse at St. Alexius
hospital at Bismarck, N. D., where an
other of her sisters, Sister Costka, is
in charge of the X-ray operating room.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-10
DARLING TOWN

49, October g. S-Ws are having fne
busy blowing and seeding rye.
nell hauled John Boquist's household
goods to Randall Monday. This fami-
~ has moved to Warwick, N. D. Mrs.
Boquist and children went to Goodhue
county Monday for a visit with rela-
IL Sor 9SfG5e going to their new home
Mrs. Ellen Hanson has gone to War
wick, N; D., for visit with her daugh-
ter. Esther. -.
Some person from a neighboring.
township was caught by Mr.. Boquist
to haul home a load Of articles that he
had picked up on the place. including;
a quantity of corn, etc. =
Rev. J. p. Nordstrom, formerly of
Marcus Ia. has moved to Gull Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs Erick Nordberg were
here on their honeymoon, leaving Mon
day for their home. Mr.: Nordberg is
q brother Of Mrs. Ellen Forsberg.
Aaron Nelson is going to have an
au Gi5'!. sale at his place , Monday -
q party from Howard Lake. Mr.. Box.
ell and family. will move to Montana
soon. s-:5z : *s !, SO
6. e. Johnson has sold his farm and.
will have an auction on October
Where Sas se
digging their spuds. The fellow who
has been helping them expects to
leave soon. He says he doesn't like
the idea Of staying here as taxes are
August Blomquist tells . good one
to his place one night recently, bent.
upon stealing sone of his poultry. but
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-10
NORTH ELM DALE

October 7-E. M: Larson and daugh-
ter, Annie, were Upsala callers Satur-
day morning.
H. G: Larson and family, who have
been living on Johnnie Czeck's old
place, moved to their new home at Roy
alton Monday.
Elmer Madison went to Bowlus after
freight Saturday.
Three loads of lumber were brought
from BoWlus to the Danish Lutheran
church Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blenski were Lit
tie Falls callers Monday
The school in district No. Is was clos
ed week on account of the teacher
attending school at Little Falls.
Misses Mayme Sobieck and Elsie
Walters visited the school in district
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-10
RAIL PRAIRIE

October Most of the farmers
though some. are through already. The
yield is pretty good but there is quite
10t of seed of the
but some of the dope wasn't good for
some reason or other and there was
scab on the potatoes anyway.
Miss Laura Adams, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Adams and Mr.. Dewey
Eckerson of Green Prairie were united
in marriage at. the brides home last
Thursday, Oct. 2.
The threshing machine is coming
around this week. Charles Stroming is
going to do the threshing.
MI. and Mrs. Grant Bates of Glen
dive, Mont. have arrived in this vicin-
ity. to spend the winter. They report
a fair grain crop and dandy potatoes
Mr.: and Mrs. H. A. Dingman, Herbert
and Fern Dingman and Hewitt Thomp-
son motored out to Shamineau and
Alexander lakes last Sunday.
Everybody has the, sale fever again
this fall. Watch out or you'll catch
it, too.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-10
60 !, -. 4, >
RIIERZ

Pierz Journal (2): Barnard Block
moved into the residence in upper town
ne recently bought from Anton Trem-
bruell . .
Z Jos. Grell sold his 24O-acre farm to
Henry Meyer of Randall. This farm
was formerly owned by Math. Zierer
and we are informed Mr.. Meyer will
take possession soon. -:
Work was begun on the new Anton
Trembruen residence in Pierz, south of
the power house. Mr.. Trembruell in
tends to complete only the foundation
this fall. z - F.: a =:
Frank Zuleger and family left for
last week, where they will be in charge
family have rented their house in the
village for some time.
Jos, Voelker of Lastrup, who recent
~ sold his farm, left for the state of
New York with his family Saturday,
where he will make his home in the
future.
The wedding bells rang again yester-
day for another prominent young cou-
pie. They are Frank Nagel, son of
Mrs. Arnold Nagel and Maude Faust,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Faust. Agnes Faust. sister of the
bride, served as-maid Of honor and Fred
Faust, brother of the bride, was best
man. The ceremony took place in ST.
Joseph's church at o'clock a. m. A
wedding dinner was served at the
bride s home, but only near relatives
to the two families were invited. A
grand reception was held in Faust s
hall in the evening at which large
number Of friends attended.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-10

The fire department was called out
Tuesday afternoon at about 2 O'Clock
to extinguish blaze in the roof of the
John Vertin residence on First avenue
southeast The fire started from a
spark from the chimney. The blaze
was put out with the chemical appara-
tuS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-10

j. r.. Stone home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph and Mr.. Pu-
schalla Wentsto Little Falls Monday
81 Mrs =. x. sKusterman went TO St.
Cloud Monday s8s Z ~ ss.}
Thomas Rudolph spent the weekend
with his brother, Peter
r. G. Kuschel holds an auction Tues-
day. Oct. II on his farm three miles
north OF Royalton. 80. s.
Il Mr.. Rhinehardts hauled potatoes to,
Royalton Monday. s=5 55t- s:s,. z.s.=
Schools in district began work
Monday after weeks vacation due to,
the teachers institute held in Little;
Falls last week. :s~ II -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-10
FoRn6ER LOCAL. MAN MVENHs1
II NEW AND OHEAPER TRACTOR.

FoRdER LOCAL, MAN INVEN1s
II. NEW AND CHEAPER TRACTOR.
Lloyd e. Broder Of Portland, Ore, a
former resident Of Little Falls, has in
vented q tractor built on different lines
than anything yet placed on the mark
ct. The machine is simple in its con-
struction and can be manufactured and
placed on the market for about one
third less than other tractors. It will
carry q l4-inch plow and is built for
carrying other attachments. The bull
wheel Of the machine runs in the fur
row. ze+s
? The American Universal Implement
company of Portland has been organiz-
ed to manufacture the tractor and 9th
or machinery. The incorporators are
Lloyd E. Broder, John Miller, James s.
Kirkwood and Frank 8. Simonds of
Portland and Walter Jones of Eugene.
Mrs. I. J. Broder of Portland, mother
Of Lloyd Broder, was in Little Falls
visiting friends the latter part Of last
week, enroute home from Long Prairie.
Mrs. Frank Simmons was also here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-10

No. Is Monday. y & 800
number from here attended the
day. -
Henry Peterson is building a large
hog house these days. r.:
Johnnie Geek helped H. c.. Larson
move his household goods to Royalton
lAOuQdy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-10

the ducks rushed up TO the house and
awakened him and he rushed out to
I ind two men beating hasty retreat
into the woods. He says he has locks
On all the barns. poultry houses and
sheds, now.
John Falk of Little Falls has been
here all summer helping the farmers
with haying and harvesting. He is
now painting Louis Anderson's barn.
n Some farmers here are disseminating
raising poultry as they say the price
Of poultry is too low and the price Of
feed too high. m g. sEs -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-10
WOMAN'S GUILD NETS NICE SUM
- AT THE FAIR. .@-.-

The Woman 8 Guild Of this city real
lied the neat sum of $456.39 from the
dining room and confectionery conces-
sions at the county fair last month. The
total net proceeds were $575.96, Of
which $336.82 was from the dining
room and the balance from the con-
fectionery stand. The fair society was
paid $119.57 for the concessions, 'leav-
ing net profit to the guild of $456.39.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-10

DR.. E. B. Service, who was at the
annual state conference at Minneapolis
last week, was returned to the Little
Falls church for another year. Rev.
John Watson, who was transferred
from here to Ortonville, two years ago
was returned there again this year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-10

The Professional Five Hundred club
was entertained at the first meeting Of
the season Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Cameron.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-10

Jacob Burton Of st. Paul, who was
formerly clothing merchant in Little
Falls, was here this week on business.
He is now selling oil for the Premier
Refining company of Cleveland, Ohio.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-10

Joseph Olesh Of Little Falls was op-
Grated upon for appendicitis at St. Ga
briefs hospital Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-10

Mrs. VIM. Bailey and Mrs. J. Fisher
day, called by the death of a sister.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-10
WEST BELLFY'JJE][ !.

I October 8---Mr. and Mrs. L. :Das
SOW, Mrs. Robert Jackson of Royalton
and Mr. and Mrs. James Renne and Mr.
DICKINSON Of Little Falls visited at the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-10

Joseph Wegertseder has taken posi-
tion at the Eagle Grocery store.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-01-23
Skov8aard's Comin6 70 Z Real
Treat

The Louisiana State Normal
Lyceum Association is providing a
treat for tho Normal School and
the psople Of Natchitoches, by
bringing Skovgasrd, the famous
Danish violinist, and tho company
of metropolitan soloist 70 the Nor
NAL School Friday evening", Feb
ruAry =
The Lyceum Association il anx-
ious to make this musical . big
SUCCESS An evening, such - these
famous musicians furnish their
audiences, is we'll worth tho effort
and the admission that is charged.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-01-23
First Overseas Boys

Lieutenants Marion Hargove
and Arthur O'Qain of Hannah are
among the first of our boys who
have been overseas to return. hav-
ing reached home on Saturday,
and tho neither was on the firing
line. they had many interesting
experiences. Lieut.. O'Quin gave
up his commission as second lieu
tenant to have the chance to 70
over, and shortly after reaching
France was sent to an officers train
ing school, where. he again won 4
commission in the artillery, and was
sent on many missions thruout
France.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-01-23

likely accompany him to Rome.
This only son of his worthy pa
rents was among the first of the
American troops to 90 overseas,
and tho be was never sent to the
the firing line, has had number
of wonderful experiences for a lad
as young as be, and bis letter, pub
lished in this issue, will be of in
terest to friends Of the family.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-01-23
Appeal for Better Streets

Misses Suzette Inter and Nita
Caspari, two of our public spirited
young ladies, have been busy in
getting petition signed by the
taxpayers, Asking that the Mayor
and City Commissioners repair the
atreets xhich. owing 81 hsir ter
ribs condition. are almost i'm
passable, . we'll - : menace to
safety. Really. in spite of all the
money that has been spent upon
them. with the exception of Front,
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-01-23
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY. JANUARY %, 1919

De VoE's FoREcAsr-Janaury
oath to 25th, cold wave; 26th, a
storm will form over the Lower
Mississippi Valley 9th to 28th.
cloudy and cold; 10Th to Both,
rain or snow.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-01-23

the paved streets of Natchitoches
are trayesty upon paving, and
the best, simplest and cheapest
thing to do would be to plow them
all up, level them down, and then
use . split log drag every day, I'M
til we can pave with v,trified
brick.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-01-23

rain or snow.
Mr.. A. Semmelman spent til
past week in New Orleans.
Own a lott Have something t
9ild on See Hedges. --Jefferso
Highway Realty Co.
Judge W. I. Cunningham spen
last week in Coushstta. holdin,
the usual mid-winter term of court
-ar. and Mrs. s. Friedman, Mr.
. /. Friedman and Miss RosaIi,
Goldburg motored up from Natche;
Monday.
Set something to fall back on
a lot, for instance. See Hodges.
jefferson Highway Realty Co.
Mr.. L. E. Hsdson was among
the number who attended the fun.
eraI of Sheriff Britain, IN Coushat-
ia. last week.
o Messrs. D. ]. Hyams and M.
Tauzln attended the meeting of
tie Jefferson Highway Associa-
ton, in New Orleans, last week.
-,
Judge q. v. Porter left on Sun
day for Shreveport. where his two
colleagues met him, and they are
holding m important session of
Circuit Court.
Mr.. r. L. Childs arrived from
Port. Arthur, Texas, during the
week. and will escort back bis wife
and son. who have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Weaver
since the summer.
Lots Of things are high, but Lots
ara not. See Hedges. Jefferson
Highway Realty 70.
After Z visit Of almost three
months to her family, the greater
part ii which vas spent in attend
ance ia Kansas City upon sick
sister. Mrs. W. HaulinQs, left for
bac horne - Ync Ar~olcc H.1e
on/Sunday.
AZ ~.
~. sNo'.n 1so1,n' VINO was
caiied Ieom ne y. ?. .. Utan,
stationed IT Norfolk, Va, by the
illness 81 III father. Nj. Z. Il.
TsuEia. - ,.earssd : Il Il. dat;ss = |,
~ - jII = 5lII'I - II
II
g ceu1ee 6lhsSd 661ro your lot
If ytu ~ one. So Hedges.
Jef{ rson Highway Realty Go.
r,s:. I. |,
4: - A'ouls'cn. = ~ sue
uec'!ne' eo.0'nk g neures gwen
,bs IA a n Is. .chool oTS.n;..
e.I...~a
''Ons y n.ns'ne = p'ace our O1s'e ,
amOpg tu0D WHICH nave reason N
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-01-23

/ lh@@&lr@
Weekly Program

SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
Thursday, Jan. %:
KITTY GORDON, in
''Interloper"
and Comedy
"Fired"
Friday, Jan. "a:
. "Neighbors''
and Comedy I
Saturday, Jan rs:
EDNA GOODRICH, in
"Her Husbands Honor"
CHARLIE CHAPLIN, in
1.-THE Cure
Sunday, Jan. 26:
TOM MOORE in
"Just For Tonight
Mutt and jeff Comedy
Monday, Jan. 81:
BELLE BENNETT and
BARNEY SHERRY in
Reckoning Day"
and Comedy
Tuesday, Jan. q:
FRANCIS MCDONALD, in
Tony America
Wednesday, Jan. %:
General Feature.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-01-23


One lot new Spring Silk Dresses
$500 values; Sale Price, $l2.45
See our window.
! DR.. and Mrs. ]. G. Armstron,
of Sodus, we're the week end guest.
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kelly.
f Mr.. :. Hart, who has been hon
orably discharged from service
was q visitor to Natchitoches this
week.
Mrs. w. p. Wemp of AlexaL.
dria, came up Tuesday night to
visit her daughters, Mines. Charles
Deblieux and E. Hart.
/. Miss Inez Chaplin, who has been
acting as substitute at Powhatan
since before Christmas, the teach
or whose place she filled having
been called bone by sickness, has
resumed her work, so Miss Inez
has returned home.
Mrs. Tom Bedside and sister,
Miss Oma Dubois, who accom-
panied Mr.. Henry Bedside to De
Ridder after her husbands fun
eral, have returned home and
moved into the old ABLY" cottage,
ct the corner Of Second and Tou-
limo streets, from the Williams
cottage, in East Natchltoches.
The old Ja6a building, on Front
street, recently purchased by w.
F. johnson. will soon be trans
formed, IS the old part that ex-
sended way back on Topline street
has been torn down. apd the brick |
part that was left, will be remodel
ID into Offices, and . lumber yard
arranged in the rear.
Too bad that, in sddition to the
duties imposed BY the
war, that the ia should have been
al thru Louisana just at
he height Of tho hunting season.
v the closed season for deer has
arrived, and that for hunting
lucks and othsr game will be here
N January 30th.
. LOST Yes, lots Of Lots. See
j . dyes, - Jefferson Highway
sealty Company.
Lieut.. Earl Dsblieux, who made
hne, record, IT which his family
- lsisnds usss vsry prsnd, hay-l
ID II i = N1lo3o -
= d ~ in9tfuctors il he Fifth /,
)6eSrs' Training School, aceom- |,
anied his mother to Shreveport, II
fer Z visit to his family and1.
riends here. and from thete went
o TO Indiana, where he will
Ike Z course in electrical engin-
erin9. IN
The high school girls threpged
be streets saturday. with ptettytI
'oses, that they were selling forl
be- Belgian. babies fund, and 8
Q ono could refuse such pretty
lseies, with such beseeching ways,
Is dimes rolled mp into ! hand.
Dms hall Of thrse hundred dol
~. and that viii b sent to the
|nssn To ms for the nobtsf16f-i1
osaof feeding hungry litela. ahsss1
/" Bob, Pear worthy cblorda
er. y abcgt she proudest end
appieet fafher jptowp, - ia e0ps.p
'oopeT, <has III distinctson 81 ssI
De 1hss6rst ~ pps colored soI1 ;ess
, r6Gdrn from overseas. / Ifkl1 81
Z >diSapU6tntdhent that Cooper
svsr MS sents any furthers thar
nelend. Nhsr4 he. spent seyer1lI
'onihs very beae6cjally. $50 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
Jim the Gift Section
DOLLAR Day

Stamped Pillow Tubing, As inches;
good quality, priced for Ct m
Dollar Day, pair. ... ID i .OO
-Lace-trimmed Dresser Scarfs, "a
inches long. Ct M
aAch ............. ~ wv
Fancy Wicker Scrap Baskets and
Sewing Baskets with Ct m
cover. each .... ID i sOO
Dresser Scarfs in col Ct M
bred printed effects. each u i .OO
-l3-piece Luncheon Sets. printed
Japanese designs, Ct M
SlCn ......... " II wv
CIT Section. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11
DOLLAR Day Silks and
Dress Goods
BdtiSte Dress Goods

BdtiSte Dress Goods
-36-inch batiste dress goods very serviceable
material for dresses. waists and misses wear:
house dresses, gowns, kmonos. dressing sacques,
etc; colors gray, cardinal, navy marine cleo
special for Dollar Day, yard. ...... u i .OO
Shepherd Checks
-44-inch shepherd checks in four sizes of checks
also black and white checks with coored block
plaids; all in the Dollar Day sale, CT m
Natural Pongee
-33-inch imported hand loom all silk natural
pongee the old fashioned kind suitable for dresses
coats, waists. misses wear and mems shirts etc
Fifteen pieces specially priced for Ct m
Dollar Day, yard ............ ID .OO
Hubutdi
-36-inch black Habutai. yard. 81 90
-36-inch white Habutai, yard ........ 90
Black Venetian
-33-inch black Venetian special yard. 81 90
-33-inch black lining serge. special yard 81 90
-Dress Goods Section. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11

knit cotton fabric In min rcgulars but all acrceabo
Earrnr,'a They made Sleevecss length:
white few long length. odd
In poroskn and superior makes in athletic styles
Mems Section First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-11

Dollar Day is held erery month TO clear odds aud ends
and broken lots of merchandise Extra attractive purchases
made TO sell that day at $500 in addition, that all
rdlues Offered tomorrow unusual