davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
PHARMACY ID BE ENLARGED AND
 WITH NEW FIXTURES

That the Central pharmacy will be entirely remodeled was the announce ment made by w. R. Wayland on his return from the coast yesterday morn ing. MT. Wayland stated that the DOT tion of the building at Central avenue and Washington street occupied by the drug company would be enlarged by the taking over of the part used by the F'ayway company and that the basement under the two stores would be used as a stock room for the phar- macy. Everything in the way of fix lures will be new, made to order under the direction of MT. Wayland who will introduce many ideas, new and novel, in the way of display.
 The renovation work will begin August 1 and will be completed in six weeks, according to the management. While the reconstruction is under way arrangements will be made in order not to interfere with the general con duct of the business.
 MT. Wayland stated that he had secured a long time lease on that DOT tion of the building and is confident that the Central pharmacy will be one of the most up-to-date in the south west. The tearing out of the wall between the drug store and the Fay way store will give additional floor and wall space, which has been found necessary. A 24-foot fountain will be installed on the west side and the pre- scription room will occupy the entire rear, having a 26-foot work board. A 44-foot plate glass showcase for toilet articles will he the center diSDIav dO- mestic as we'll as foreign perfumes being featured.
 The street entrance to the basement will be closed and cement and tile floors will be laid above and below
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
WILL OF MRS. |RON GIVES HER ESTATE
 ID FIVE CHILDREN

Leaving her $14,7O0 estate to be di- vided equally between her five chil- dren, Mrs. Caroline Iron drew up her will in February, just four months before her death. The will was placed on record in the office of the clerk of the court yesterday as was also the petition for it's probate which will come up for hearing before Judge Ly- man July 21.
 The two eldest sons, Julius Iron and Fred Iron, who are with the army oi occupation. are named as executors and are given full authority to dis pose of the estate as they see fit.
 Mrs. Irons estate consists of ranch property valued at $10.O00, ten milch cows which are said to be worth 5000; household furnishings, $10000 a note of $1200 and an insurance policy of $500. The children who will share the property are four sons, Julius, Fred, Paul and Otto, and a daughter Emma Iron.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
OVERLAND WILL JOIN
 IN AUTOMOBILE RACE

Bob Saufley's Black Demon" Paige and Cal Messner's "Bluebird," an- nounced yesterday as entered for a five-mile race at the Luke memorial tournament this afternoon, will not have the field to themselves, since a last minute entry has been announced.
 Little Overland No. s. owned by the Overland Arizona Co.,, is the new con- testant. It will be driven by Jimmy Thomas, with Dan Murphy as mecha- nician. The sturdy little Overland has been in the money no less than 13 times at local races during the last four years. and Murphy and Thomas expect to make the other machines hump them selves on the oval today.
 The winner of the three cornered automobile race will be pitted against an airplane for a five-mile race later in the day, it was announced last night.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
PHOENIX RIFLE CLUB
 HOLDS SHOOT SUNDAY

The members of the Phoenix Rifle club will hold a qualification shoot on the state rifle range Sunday morning, beginning promptly at 7:SO a. m. It is especially desired that all members who have not previously fired this course arrange to be present. The course consists of ten shots each at 200 and 300 yards magazine fire, and 300, 800 and 500 yards slow fire.
 The presidents perpetual challenge cup will also be shot for, the course consisting of ten shots at 1000 yards. Those. having no means of transporta- tion should be at Doyle's cigar store at ' o'clock when they will be picked up and taken to the range.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
CENTRAL M. [. TO. BUILD NEW HUME. AT COST S75,000
Property at Central Avenue
 and Monroe Street Is Sold for $65, ,OOO-New Home toI
 Be at Central and Pierce

Purchase of the Central M. E. church, South, site at the southwest corner of Central avenue and Monroe street, by the Jordan and Grace realty firm was announced yesterday. Additional prop ertv adjoining the above and facing on Monroe street was purchaed some time ago by Jordan and Grace, who already have completed tentative plans for the construction of @ large department store-office building on these proper ties. The transaction is said to have involved $65,O00.
 Simultaneously, church authorities an nounced the purchase of a new church site at Central and Pierce street, the cost of which was $23,0O0. This new property has d frontage of 123 feet on North Central avenue.
 To Build $75,000 Church
 The church congregation already begun negotiations for the erection of a new 1000 edifice on the newly ac- quired property at Central avenue and Pierce street. Work will be started at an early date, it is expected, on the construction of the new church, which will combine all the latest features.
 Under terms of the sale of the church property possession of the church will not be given to the new owners until January 1, 1920. This stipulation was necessary, it was pointed out, that the church might have sufficient opportu- nifty to provide new quarters.
 Negotiations for the purchase of the church property has been under way for several weeks, but were not finally concluded until the sale was approved by the quarterly conference and a new rnppbocad
 Church Growth Rapid
 The Central M. B. church, South, in Phoenix was erected in 1902 Growth has been rapid through the years until at the present time it is entirely too small for the church activities. This was the fact that determined the church to sell when the Jordan and Grace company made it's favorable offer
 Plans for the new church are now being prepared by the church extension board of Louisville, Ky, an organiza- tion which superVises the construction of all churches of that denomination.
 The sale of the northeast corner of Central avenue and Pierce street to the M. L. church, South, for the erec- ton Of a $75,OOO church, was an- ncunced last night by Frank R. Stewart or the realty company of that name at Y West Adams street, who handled the deal for the former owner of the property, Hal J. Bird.
 The sale price was $23,OOO," said MT. Stewart, and the property has a frontage of 125 feet on Central avenue and l571a feet on Pierce street. MT. Bird retained the houses, which are to be removed.
 The church proposes to build a modern and complete church on this location, to cost about $75,OOO. most of which l understand is already pledged" ."
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
JURY DISAGREES IN
 R. [. VALENCIA CASE

The jury considering the evidence in the case of R. c. Valencia, charged with violation of the liquor law, was unable to agree and was discharged at 9:30 o'clock last night. The bal letting stood Il to 1 for acquittal.
 Placing the blame on the man who vas the states chief witness, Valencia took the stand in his own behalf and te estified that the marked S5 bill which vas said to have been given him n ex- change for a pint of whisky, was paid 10 him by Manuel Jarez for groceries.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28

He said Jarez frequently left packages at his place Of business, which is di- rectly opposite the east precinct jus tice court. The day on which he was arrested, he stated, Jarez paid him S35 and left the store with the bottle of bootleg whisky.
 5arez claimed ttat tl'e officers gave him a marked g. bill with which he purchased the liquor, and the arresting deputies corroporated his testimony.
 Valencia is a pioneer Mexican grocer who has a wide acquaintance with the Mexican population. Jarez is a painter. and is also well known, having lived here a number of years.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
TRIAL IF ALLEGED
 AUTO THIEF PUT OFF

Alfonso Rios, charged with the mur- der of Albert Kettle, night watchman of Tempe will be tried before a jury in Judge Stanfords court July '. Rios was arraigned yesterday at which time his case was set for trial. H. will be represented by R. H. Brum- bach.
 The Mexican shot Kettle in mix-up in the Tempe jail May IT, the watch man dying two days later. A man supposed to be the brother of the al legged murderer also lost his life, being struck by one of the bullets fired from the gun held by Rios.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
PLANNING A'PRoFITEER's HOME
CFrom the Boston Globe)

Architect-Have you any suggestion for decorating the study, MT. Quick rich?
 MT. Quickrich (was profiteer)-Only that it must be brown. Great thinkers, I believe, are generally found in a brown study
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
DELAWARE TENNIS

BENNINGTON, Del. June 2 = By their victories today R. Norris Will Hams, second; and William T. Tilden, second, both of Philadelphia, won the right to meet in the final round to- morrow for the lawn tennis cham pionship of Delaware.
 In the semi-final today Williams eliminated Stanley Pearson, Philadel- phia, 6-2, 6-1, and Tilden disposed of Wallace Jones in hardfought match, 2-6, 9-7, 6-4.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
stairs

The improvements planned by MT. Wayland are considered important, not only for the pharmacy directly, but for the general appearance of the down. town business district.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

IF''you are looking for a comfortable room out of the heat of the city, call Zl94. gs
 COLORED woman wants days work house cleaning. Phone S41S. Address 712 E. Jackson St. gs
 DRESSMAKING- North Sixth Ave I'd
 FOR RENT-Five-roo furnished bungalow on North Central: screen sleeping porch, lawn, garage; $50 per month; permanent tenant desired; no sick. Phone 1885 or apply 2245 North Center. 7-k
 RELIABLE mechanic would deliver an automobile or drive a party to any point west or north; services free Box 54-J, Republican. dr
 It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28

Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331
Arizona republican., 1919-06-28

Phone your classified ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
LINENS, BEDFURNISHINGS

Mercerized Table Damask, 7O-inch-$1 yard
Mercerized Table Cloths. 70X72 in.-$2.25
Pure Linen Double Damask, 72-in.-$3.35 yd.
Cotton Huck Face Towels, 1Sx33-$2.0O doz.
Pure Linen Face Towels, 1SX36-$6.00 a dOz.
Beached Turkish Towels, good size--60c
Oyster-white Linen Suiting, 45-inch-70c
Imitation Cluny edge, COttOn-centre Scarfs,
17x36, 17X45, 17X50 in.--50c, 6Oc and zoe
Rleached Muslin Hotel Sheets, S1x90-S1. .5S;
Pillow Cases, 25c; Bolster Cases, S5c
SilkOline covered, CcttOn-filled COmfOrtables
now $3.50 and $500
Bleached Muslin Sheets, S1x90, $500; 9Ox1OS,
S2.25; Pillow Cases, 45X36, 40c; Bolster
Cases, 45x63H, S1.00
Crochet-weave Bed Spreads, Marseilles de-
sign; single bed, $2.65; dOuble-bed, 1925
White Woodland Cotton Blankets-$9.25 pair
Plaid Gotten Blankets-$5.75 a pair
Long Cloth-$2S5, $500, $3.75 for II yards
NansOok-S3.60, $4.75, $5.25 for II yards
Outing Flannel stripe effects-2Sc yard
Striped Summer Flannel-75c a yard
Unbleached Muslin-30c yard
Cheese ClOth-12Hc Curtain Batiste-24c
Bleached Domet Flannel-35c yard
Unbleached Pillow Casing-35c yard
,Unbleached Sheeting-53c, 6Oc, 75c yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
FABRICS AND TRINNINGS

40-inch Black Crepe Meteor-nOw S2.S5
40-inch Elack Satin. Charmeuse-now S2.S5
High-grade COlored Dress Tafeta-S2.1O
36-inch Printed Twilled FOulard Silk-S1.6
Japanese White Wash Broadcoth SiIk-S2.35
Colored Crepe GeCrgette-nOw S1.65 a yard
Ivory White Satin de LuXe-nOw s.. 90 yard
English Black Costume Velveteen-S2.25
English Corduroy Suiting, navy blue-$1.25
Plain and Fancy Silks, also bIack-$1.35
54-inch MOhair Suiting, tan and gray-$l.50
WCol-miXed Armure and Poplin-nCw SOC
40-inch Black Wolfe NinOn-nOw $500
White Skirting-24c White FlaXon-2Oc
White Novelty Skirting-nOw 55c yard
White Novelty VOiles-nOw 34c yard
36-inch White Plaid Vciles-24c yard
1O.yard Pieces of Long Cloth-S1.9 .95 and $40
Silk Muslin-2Sc Printed VOiles-3lc
Plain-cOlor Voiles-nOw 2Sc yard
Plain-cOlOr Novelty Voiles-ncw 4Oc yard
Printed Border VOiles-nOw SOC yard
Plain-cOlOr POplin-nOw 32c yard
Plain-cOlCr Cotton POngee Suiting-now 32c
36-inch Fast-black Satine-25c yard
7-inch Warp-print RibbOn-nOw 60c
6Iz Inch BrOcaded Floral RibbOn-65c
Various Cotton Laces-now 1Sc yard
Cluny Laces-nOw PC yard
Venise Lace Allovers-ncw SOC yard
Plain and Fancy Mesh Veiling-2Oc a yard
Swiss Allover Embroidery-now 65c a yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27

Striped Gingham House Dresses, straight
lines-nOw S1.65
Figured Crepe Kimonos, ribbon-trimmed
$1.S5
Tissue Gingham House Dresses-S3.50
SmOcks, fancy stitching, white ccllar-Sl.95
ColOred Silk Taffeta PetticOats-nOw S3.45
Cotton Taffeta PetticOats-nOw S5c and ST as
COlored Heatherblocm Petticoats-nOw S1.75
Broken Lot of Jessica Corsets-nOw $500
Pink Silk and Satin Brassieres-nOw CSC
S. & c. Special Corsets, of pink brOcade, S1.95
Pink Bandeau Brassieres-ncw Csc
Flesh -cOlored Batiste Night GOwns-nOw S5c
Checked Gingham Bungalow AprOns-nOw
S5c
Soft Nainsook Night Gowns, broken sizes
-S1.45 to- S2.75
Embroidery trimmed PetticOats-nOw S5c
French and Philippine Underwear, in broken
sizes, somewhat rumpled-greatly reduced
Handmade Sleeveless Blouses-S2.25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
PLAYGROUND OPENS
Streets Empty, for Youngsters Were
at Recreation Center

a. nCSlCdtioH SCHtCt
Mothers who lived in the vicinity of
Fourth and Green streets yesterday aft
crnoon called in vain for their chill
dren; the corner groceryman who want
ed special errand performed could find
none of the small boys generally around
to make a spare dime; automobile driv-
crs and motormen whose routes lay in
the neighborhood had no fear of run
ming down children--all because the
Friends Ncighborhood Guild playground
Mt Fourth and Green streets opened for
the summer.
Yesterday marked the seventh annual
opening of that amusement center, which
is a recreation place for hundreds of
Russian, Rumanian, Lcttish, Croatian,
Jewish and Italian children during the
season. The playground is situated on
the site of what was once Friends
meeting house, erected 100 years ago.
Miss Louise NJ. Lawton. supcrintend-
ent of the guild, and her two assistants
kept things "humming."
The playground will be open every
afternoon from $3.50 to ) 80 until tho
summer vacation begins, when it will
be open all day. In the evenings it
will be open from to s 80 o'clock
for the older boys who work during the
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27

Blue Serge Suits, tO-measure-S34.50
Sennit Straw Hats-S1.65 and S225
Panama Hats-$4.65 Split Straw Hats-$2.S5
VNeck Sweaters-$5.75 and $500
Blanket Bath RObes-S4.25
Soft Shirts-S1.O5, $1.45, S1.S5 and $2.25
Fibre Silk Shirts-now $295
Pajamas, S1.25 and S1.75 Night Shirts, S1.15
Knitted Neckwear-50c, Csc and 75c
Silk FOur-in-hands-95c, S1.45 and S1.65
Other Neckties-35c, or 3 for S1.00; also Csc
Washable Neckwear-1Sc and 35c
Suspenders-35c, Csc Garters-1Sc, 35c
Belts-25c and SOC
Washable Cape GlOves-S1.S5
Cape and Suede Gloves, odd lots-9Oc -
Working Gloves and Gauntlets-S5c
Colored-border Cambria Handkerchiefs-25c
Dressing Cases-S4.25 and $4.95
Collar Bags-$1.25 Wallets-S1.75
Dark Tan Calf Laced Shoes-S5.95
OXfOrds, dark tan calf-$4.95
Tan Cordovan Shoes and OxfOrds-S6.75
Black Cotton Socks, unbIeached soles; Sec
Onds-25c pair.
Cotton Socks, black, gray or cordovan color;
seccnds-six pairs for $1.15
Artificial Silk Socks, black; seconds-35c
Black Mercerized Lisle Socks, seconds-25c;
also-35c, or 3 pairs for S1.OO
Nainsook Athletic Union Suts-S5c
White Gauze Cotton Athletic Shirts and
Drawers, seconds-5Oc each
Nainsook Athletic Shirts and Drawers-5Oc
and 75c each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
FOR THE HOME

Brass Bedsteads-$22.O Link Springs
S7.25
Enameled Bedsteads-SS.00 and S11.5O
Felt Mattresses-$17.0O and $3.50
Grass Cloth Wall Papers-60c piece
Foliage Wall Paper-35c piece
Kitchen Papers-$2.5O room lot
Cedar Chests-S17.50
Tapestry Couch COvers-S2.25
Colored dborder Curtain Scrim-20c yard
Half-sash or Bris-Bris Curtains-35c
Remnants Curtain Materials at Half Price
CretOnnes-25c yard
Silver-plated Crumb Trays, with Scraper.
$3.50
Sterling Silver Gravy LadIes-$4.OO
Silver Deposit Cruets-now $500
Stamped White Centrepeces-now soc
Stamped White Scarfs-50c and 6Oc
Framed Pictures, good variety-nOw S1.5O
Complete Gas Lamps, 24-inch Silk Shade and
Attachments-nOw $4,000
Table Lamp Shades, silk shopworn-$5O0
Book Ends-S4.25, $6.25 Jardinieres-5Oc
Cut Glass Bonbon Dishes-S1.1O and S1.35
Decorated Dresser Sets-S22O
Decorated China PlateS-15c each
Decorated Vases, SOC Decorated Teapots, SOC
Light-Cut Syrup Jars-now 75c
Table CasserOles, various styles and sizes, of
some only one OF two of kinds to Sc
Household CdorIess Disnfectant-25c a
bottle
Patent Dust Pans, long handle-35c
Rattan Carpet Beaters, some padded-25c
Tea and Coffee Canisters japanned, one
pound size, slightly imperfect-2Oc
Fancy Nicke-plated Wares, including Coffee
Machines, Coffee Pots. BonbOn Dishes.
Trays, ETC., samples-at half price
Gas Ranges 1SX1S-inch Oven-nOw S27.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
FOR BOYS

Spring Suits-S6.75 and S975
Blue Serge Suits-nOw $3.50
Palm Beach Suits-now S6.75
Khaki KnickerbOckers, to 1S years-$1.l5
White knickerbockers, broken sizes-75c,
Straw and Panama Hats-$1.25
Golf and One-Piece Top Caps-S5c
White Drill MILDLY Hats-45c
Straw Hats-75c Panama Hats-$2.65
Sweaters-$3.50, $500 and $500
Blouse Waists-45c and S5c
Pajamas-S1.35 Shrts-S5c and S1.35
Four-in-hands-35c, or for $1OO
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, seconds-39c
Gauze Cotton Athletic Shirts and Drawers,
secOnds-35c each, or for $1.OO
Tan Shoes for Boy ScCuts-S3.45
"TrOt-MOc" OXfOrds-S1.95
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
CHURCHWOMEN ASKED.
! TO BACK CITY LOAN
krusen Requests Them to Urge
Their CounciImen to Sup
port Measure
BETTER HOUSING FORECAST

Director Krusen today urged the
churchwomen to prevail upon members
of Councils TO vote for the passage of
the proposed $14,750.OOO loan, in an
swer to the letter of Mrs. Katharine
II. Abbey, chairman of the Church
women's Housing Committee, which
asked the director for something def =
nte' to better conditions.
The measure contains items for the
construction of sewers, and for the
abatement of nuisances, which he re-
CARDS as the proper solution of the
housing problem.
In his letter to Mrs. Abbey, the di-
rector says:
Your letter received. Our plan for
action in the housing situation was fully
explained by the chief of the Bureau of
Health, the Bureau of Surveys and the
Bureau of Water.
One of the most practical things that
your housing committee can do is to
get in touch with the members of Coun-
ellis and urge the passage of the loan
bill, so that we may have money for
the construction Of sewers and for an
additional appropriation for the abatc-
ment of nuisanc6s.
Every effort is being made by the
division of housing and sanitation to
abate reported nuisances as rapidly as
our means will permit. The publicity
given to this work by the church
women's committee has been of aid
to this department.
II shall be glad to write you from
time to time Of additional work that
may be done by your committee"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
FLOOR COVERINGS

S. & C. Standard Prairie Grass Rugs, Sx10
feet-S9.S5; 9X12 feet, $11.S5
Crex De Luxe Grass Rugs, Sx1O feet-S15.00
All-fibre Rugs, 9X12 feet-S16.75
Administer Rugs, 9X12 feet-S37.50 and S45
Woodland -Worsted Brussels, 9X12 feet-S25
Rubber Door Mats, 1SX31 inches-S1.O0
Wilton Carpets-S2.95 a yard
China Matting-nOw $3.50 roll
Inlaid Linoleum-S1.50, S2.15 square yard
The foIlo'cing Clorer Day ralueS IN the neo
department of LoWer-p priced Floor Coverings:
Japanese Mating Rugs, 9X11.S feet-S4.35
Heavy Grass Rugs, 9x12 feet-SS.75
Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9Xl2 feet, $3.50
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 6x9 feet, S7.25; 9x12
feet-S13.25
New Process LinOIeum, long remnant lengths,
2 yards wide-35c square yard
WOrsted-and-WOO Wilton Rugs, 9x12-
$3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
FOR WOMEN

Taffeta Dresses, tunic and peplum styles;
black, navy blue and French gray-$16.5O
Taffeta Afternoon Dresses-now S23.75
Surplce Taffeta Frocks, short tunic; black
blues, taupe and beaver-$20.O0
Broken Lot of Serge and Wool POplin Suits
in black, some blue, few in cOlOrs-S1S.75
Serge and Delhi Suits, in black, some blue
not all sizes in each mOdel-nOw $500
Fine Black Serge Suits, some bIue-$27.5O
Odd Let of RubberIzed Raincoats-now s3.75
Serge Capes, one model DOlnan style-S12.75
Miscellaneous Lot of Coats, medium sizes;
many kinds, a few of silk-nOw S1S.75
Cloth Skirts, plain and fancies, all in plain
tailored styles, chiefly medium sizes--$3.75
White Gabardine Wash Skirts-now S1.s5
White Cotton Wolfe Waists, tailored and trim
med mOdels-nOw Csc
NOie Waists, lace and embrOidery-trim
also tailored models; white and cOlOrs-
Trimmed Sheer White VoiIe Waists-S2.5O
Garden SmOcks, white and color effects
S2.25
Tailored Washable Satin Waists, in flesh,
white and rose; convertible cOIlar-S300
Crepe GeCrgette Waists, chiefly trimmed,
few tailored; flesh, white and coors-S3.50
Trimmed Hats for MatrOns-nOw $3.50
Sports Hats, various styles and colors-S29 95
Untrimmed Hats in variety-nOw $1.95
Millinery Ribbons, plain and fancy-25c
Gray Hair SWitches-S4.25
Satin Colar-and- Cuff Sets-now 75c
Crepe Collars, in three sailor styles-25c
Organde COllars-nOw 35c
neclasp White ChamOis Wash Gloves
S1.35
An Odd Lot of Washable Tan Cape and Real
+ French Kid Gloves-ncw S1.35
Odd Lot of Kid and Glace Gloves-now S5c
TwO-clasp Wash Fabric GlOves-nOw 90c
Two-clasp Gray Duplex Fabric Gloves-75c
I re- o1p n,
TwO-clasp Silk Gloves, sizes 5H to 6R-75c
Mahogany color Leather OxfOrds, English
last. welted sOles, all sizes and widths
S345
sheTt g, \ Lines of Pumps and oxfords now
Brocaded Silk Boudor Sppers-now SOC
Rubber-sOIe Sports Shoes and OXfords, of tan
calf and white canvas-nOw S2.45
"Knc- Mark Cleaner for cOlOred feathers
Roxo Polishing Sets-now 6Oc
Silk k-boot Stockings; secOnds-39c pair
Thread-silk Stockings, black and coIors: Sec
ends of much higher-priced quality
-S1.5O
Burson Black Cotton Stockings, unbleached
soles regular and outsizes; secOnds-29c
Mercerized Lisle Stockings; secOnds-25c
Ribbed Cotton UniCn Suits, shell or lace
knees regular and extra sizes-nOw 75c
Medium-weght Ribbed Cotton Union Suits.
regular and extra sizes; SecOnds-nOw 81
Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, low neck, no
sleeves; lace at knees; regular sizes-39c
Extra-size Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, no
neck; no sleeves; secOnds-nOw 40c
Ribbed Gotten "Cumfy" Vests; seconds-15c
Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests-nOw 35c
Ribbed Mercerized Vests, seconds-20c
COlored Taffeta Umbrellas-now S3.S5
Union Taffeta (silk Umbrellas
S2.95
Sleeveless TyrOlean COats-nCw $500
Printed Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs-1S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-27
TOYS-SPORTING GOODS

Jitney Coasters, S3.75. Merton Hand Cars,
SAILS
Express Wagons, forsmall children-65c, soc
A Tabeful of Toys, odd lOts-reduced prices
Dressed Dolls, with pretty wig-S1.00
Base Balls-70c Base Ball Caps-25c
Tennis Rackets, full size, not perfect, suitable
for beginners or children-$1.00
Bicycle Tires, 2Sx1 H--$4.S5 each
Rubber Ponch0es for Campers-S2.l0