davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
Circus Night Tonight at Morley's
 Country Club

A program unique in the annals of amusement parks will be presented in the cabaret at Morley's Country club tonigh tan dtomorrow night. Dashing Billy Cochran will make his premiere appearance in Phoenix in the role of a
 pay" as the clowns are termed with @ circus. Those who are familiar with Billy's ability as a comedian will con cede that he is at his best in that capacity, and that, though wonderful straight" entertainer, his forte is along comedy lines. Viola Bolser and the Nightingale Sisters vii lassist in the fun making and joy will reign su- preme. McEwan, the banjo king, will add to the eclat of the occasion with
 inspiring numbers, supported by Nor | ley's Jazz band. The big plunge is open every day and well patronized. | The airdome comes in for it's share of
 attention every night at 9:50. Dancing commonly continues until well past
 midnight, as the floor appeals partic- ularly to experts in the terpsichorean 1 line.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
American

The Angelica Mendez dramatic com pany are meeting with generous at tendance at the American theater this week, where they are staging roper toire of Spanish dramas and come dies.
 Owing to the success smade with the presentations this week, the company will extend their engagement for an other seven days, presenting a num- Der of new attractions. For this evening the company will offer the sensational drama in three acts, entitled. La Mujer Adultera, '' and on Sunday afternoon at the mati- nee performance the attraction will be the comedy in two acts, ''El Colegial Desenvuelto" and the one-act musical farce, "Un Ensayo De La Viuda Alegre."
 On Sunday evening will be staged for the first time the international dramatic success, La Pecadora," to be followed by the zarzuela, Los Car boneros"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
TO0 MANY ELKS IN SITGREAVES FOREST
 CAUSES COMPLAINTS

Elk, four footed ones, are getting too numerous in the Sitgreaves national forest. At least, that is the conclusion reached by Joe V. Prochaska and a party of eight he recently piloted through that district.
 The party consisted of Prochaska; Paul G. Reddington, forester for the district embracing Arizona and New Mexico, with headquarters at Albu- querque; A. F. Potter, first assistant in the forestry department in Washington, D. C.. Ward Shepherd, assistant dis trict forester; H. H. Chapman. assis- tant district forester; T. c. Hoyt, for est supervisor for the Sitgreaves forest; K. D. Rawley, ranger; J. A. Jones of Phoenix, representing Arizona sports men and J. R. Jumway of Winslow, rep resenting the Elks lodges. MT. Bedding ton was at the head of the party.
 They went on horseback over the country between CheveIon creek and Laurel canyon, interviewing the ranch CTS, looking out for game, and gathered from what they saw and the reports that the herd of elk has reached be- tween 300 and 500 in number. Deer. an- telope and turkeys were also reported plentiful.
 ne elk nave become too numerous. and the settlers are complaining of their depredations. A meeting of the members of this party, with others, will be held in Phoenix on the 27th. to de- termine the future course in the matter.
 Since the Elks lodges were respons- bic for the introduction of the herd into the state. it is probable that some rep resentative member of each of the elev- sn lodges in the state will be given a permit to kill one elk for a trophy for his lodge. Perhaps 50 more permits may be issued for one elk each, probably by some form of lottery. Each hunter will ne accompanied by guide, ranger, or game warden, to see that he conforms to the permit
 The meeting will also settle the mat ter of permanent refuge for the elk in the state, somewhere where they will not be pest to the ranchers.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
Rixerxidn Park

Riverside park will doubtless attract the regular Saturday night dance crowd to the popular Riverside Sonny Clay and his jazzing piano player will serve the music. Sonny is a past master on the drums and can produce wonders in jazz. while the boy at the piano is a real find. His skill on the worries contributes not a little to the general excellence of the music.
 Announcement is made that children will be admitted free at the gate-but that the regular charge will be made at the pool. AS usual, the orchestra will render concert from 5 to 8 D. m. this afternoon. Free movies will be shown tonight, when the best obtain able films will be projected.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
Redmond Matinee at Elks Today

Redmond Matinee at EIks Today
 This afternoon, at the Elks theater, the Ed Redmond F'ollies will stage a special matinee performance of the delightful melody play, "The Man on the Box" This play will have especial appeal to the younger patrons, as it contains comedy of the ripping sort, an interesting heart interest theme, and few moments of dramatic action along with it's generous sprinkling of tuneful songs and peppery dancing numbers.
 With vivacious Robbie Deane as the girl in love, Joe Kemper as the young army man masquerading as a groom, Ed Redmond in the role of an appar- ently tyrannical judge, Marvin Ham, mond as the dainty school chum, Peggie Betts in the role of a young widow, and Ed Young, Irene Noblitt Orville Harris, Eddie Mitchell and the bewitching bevy of dancing maidens in goo dsupporting roles, the patrons are assured of one hour and twenty min utes Of pure joy.
 This play marks the farewell at- traction to be staged by the Ed Red mond Follies at the Elks for the pres- ent season, and only the matinee per formance this afternoon, the matinee agai ntomorrow, and the perform ances this evening and tomorrow night remain. The Redmonds vii lleave this city immediately after the per 1 formance Sunday evening, journeying | by special train to Douglas for g special engagement, and from there jump direct to the coast for the sum- mer season; at that time preparing the new productions for their return engagement here in the early fall.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
WILL TEACH AT GILBERT

WILL TEACH AT GILBERT SCHool-Gerard Kythe has been elected Instructor in vocational agri- culture for the Gilbert school. and will add the courses in agriculture to the school Tor the ensuing term. Kythe comes here from the school of agricul- ture at Bt,hl. Idaho.
 PAVING CASE SETTLED-one of the famous paving cases has been set tied by tho confirmation of the verdict of the lower court following a stipula- ion to that effect by the parties to the suit The judgment was affirmed in the case of Elliott and Horne, the Citi- zens National bank, appellants and de- fendants, versus the U. S. Fidelity and Guarantee company and the Califor- nia-Arizoni Construction company. -sour more cases in the same matter ire before the supreme court
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
See These Cars the Central School Grounds Facing Van Bwen Street

Last years tags cost the state g cents per pair, but owing to the de- crease in the price of steel it is prob able that the cost this year will be < third lower
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
the state has as vet issued.

lIlt SLdle HdS dS yet lSSutu
 Bids have been open for the next years supply. numbering 90,O00. but the contract has not been awarded, pend ing investigation of the reliability of some of the low bidders
Arizona republican., 1919-05-24
AUTO TAGS FORNEXT
 YEAR REAL BEAUTIES

The auto tags for next year are beauties, lustrous black letters stand ing out from an egg-shell white back ground, probably the most artistic job
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-21
INTERCOLLEGIATE ZIONISTS
OPEN ESSAY CONTEST
Offers $500 for Best Essay; Justice
Louis D. Brandeis Donor.

The Intercollegiate Zionist Asso-
citation of America, S. Fifth Avenue,
New York City, announces its
Fourth Annual Prize Essay Com
petition. 1t offers prize Of $500
for the best original essay on some
phase of Jewish life and Culture to
any student in any college or univer-
sity in the United States or Canada.
The donor of the 500 prize as well
as of Bronze Medal for the sec
ond best essay is Justice Louis
D. Brandeis.
The contest closes on April IS,
1919. Any one of the following sub
jects may be chosen: The Social
cation of Palestine (The Pittsburgh
Program applied); The Arab Popu-
1ation in Palestine and Syria; In
dustrial and Commercial Possibili-
ties of Palestine; The Political De-
velopment of Zionism as Affected
by the War; Leo Pinsker Agricul-
tura1 Products of Palestine; The
Cha1ukah as Problem of the New
Palestine; History of Palestinian
Colonization Jewish Financial In
situations in Palestine; Modern
Conceptions of Nationality in Re-
lation to Zionism; A Labor Problem
for Palestine; Climatic Conditions
in Palestine; Animal Husbandry in
Palestine; Mineral Resources in
Palestine; The Zionist Organiza-
ton; History of Zionism in Russia;
History of Zionism in America;
Palestine and European Politics
The Institutions Of the Old Yishub
Hebrew as a Political Factor in Pal
estine. Other subjects or combina-
tons of subjects may be proposed
for approval.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-21
413

strongly condemned the pogroms.
He also assured the deputation that
measures had already been taken
against the agitation, and that the
Government had decided to use all
the means at it's disposal to prevent
pogroms.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-21
THE CANTOR WHO REFUSED
$1,000 A NIGHT TO SING ON
THE OPERATE STAGE.

There is only one man of this type
and that is Cantor Josef Rosenblatt.
To hear this wonderful singer in
Israel is the treat in store this sea-
son for all music lovers in the Twin
Cities.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-21
February II, 1919


BILE and desirable elements of soci-
ETY.. But the wish is futile. We
might as we'll wish that stream
would run up instead Of down hill.
All this should not prevent lib
eral-minded peoples in both hemis
pheres and particularly in the Unit
ed States" from hailing with sin
cere evidences Of approval the plan
of establishing tranquil habita
ton or state for Jews in Palestine"
even as the Tribune editor says they
have hailed it. On the contrary,
they should hail it all the more joy
ously. For when Jews live in
land of their own, under conditions
created by themselves and not by
the preponderating majority, they
will, perhaps, be free from the OBJ
jectionable elements which they now
produce in the same proportion as
their neighbors. All this should
not prevent liberal-minded people
from hoping "that the lot of the
Jew in Russia and in other lands
where he was oppressed would be
changed radically with the infusion
of new ideals in world politics.
even as the editor of the Tribune
says they have hoped. For, if the
Jews are just like others, just what
the age, the country and it's condi-
tons make of them, if on the one
hand they furnish Bolshevik lead
err, and on the other, girl who
takes her life in her hands to rid the
country of Bolshevik leaders, why
should they not be treated just like
others? 1T is shock to them (the
liberal-minded people), therefore, to
hear that intelligent Jews of this
country and Russia are lending
themselves to the Bolshevism, ETC."
We beg to differ. 1t is no shock to
liberal-minded people at all, but only
to narrow-minded holier-than-thou
people, and it does not take much
to shock them, especially as far as
Jews are concerned.
"Here is a field for wholesome
Jewish propaganda. The true rep
resentatives of that blood the world
over should do all that lies in their
power, ETC." Thanks for this little
sermon Coming from friend, we
take it in the same kindly spirit in
which it is meant But if we ews
do all that, and bring an end to
Ro1Shevicno there will cti11 remain
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-21
THE SITUATION IN POLAND.

L
The Neue Freie Presse reports
that the Committee of Investigation
consisting Of representatives Of the
Warsaw Government and an Eng
lish Military Mission, have collect
ed and considered a mass of evil
dence on the Lemberg pogrom
against the Jews. The English Of
hcers who inspected the Ghetto,
now laid waste and in ashes, and
who received the reports of the
terrible massacres of the END, 23rd,
and 24th Of November, expressed
their horror of the shocking crime
and their conviction that the whole
proceedings were deliberately en-
gineered. The Warsaw Committee
has been informed on the highest
authority that the Lemberg mas
sacres in no way be compared
with the pogroms in Hungary and
Bohemia, which were quickly and
theoretically dealt with by the au-
thorities; the Jewish members of
the Community of Przemysl have
consequently refused to participate
in the demonstrations of loyalty to
the liberators Of Lemberg.
The Warsaw Polish Relief Fund
sent gift of 100000 crowns for the
relief of the Lemberg Jewish
!pogrom sufferers, but the Jewish
Communal Council returned the
money. In a statement explaining
it's action, the Council emphasized
the fact that a donation of that kind
could not whitewash the authors of
the great massacre, and that the
money could not compensate the
Community for the huge losses suf-
fered by it.
While the Poles are accusing the
Jews of spreading Bolshevism, facts
prove that large numbers Of Chris
tan Poles have embarked on a
career of criminal exploits under the
cover of Bolshevism. The districts
of Brzesk, Tchepanov, Brzezin,
Zabaranie, Zabava, Tchurov, Rod
loft, and Vetchichovtze are filled
with gangs, who style themselves
"Bolshevik' companies, and plumber
everything on which they can lay
their hands. Naturally, they single
out Jews for their work, and attack
them with special violence
The Czecho- Slovak Premier, NJ
Kramarcz, received a deputation of
+to Tau,;o1, M +;oao1 Council 1,,1, III,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-21
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

in religion and morals" But what
of that? What is sauce for the
goose is sauce for the gander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

l Lot COlOred Trimmed Hats
were $500,
Dollar Day Price S1.00
Lot COlOred Trimmed Hats
were 1898 to $3.50,
Dollar Day Price S2.9S
Lot Colored Trimmed Hats
were $1,000 & $3.50,
Dollar Day Price $500
l Lot Untrimmed Hats in Col
ors, were 1898 & $500,
Dollar Day Prices S1.00, S1.9S
& S2.98
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
Ready-t0- Wear Garments of Special Interest
the Women with an Eye to Economy

ALL SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS 1.3 OFF
Every Suit is included in this Sale and the assert.
ment is exceptionally fine. The coors mostly
Navy and Black and plenty Of sizes from IS to "a,
Dollar Day price 1-3 off the regular price
DoLMANs 1.3 OFF
Made from heavy materials and richly lined. An
exceptional opportunity to select Dolman Coat that
can be worn this fall at great saving.
Dollar Day price 1.3 off regular price
ALL cAPEs ! PRICE
Serges, Treotne, Poret Twill, Gabardne and Jersey,
Navy Blue, Tan, Copen and few high shades.
Dollar Day price 1.3 off
PETTIcoATs FOR $500
Exceptionally good quality cotton taffeta petteoats
in Black, Navy Green and Purple, values SIPS E.
$50 Dollar Day price $500
BUNGALOW APRONS s1.oo
Special lot Of Bungalow Apron Dresses in pretty
patterns and good quality pereals,
Dollar Day price s1.oo
LINGERIE WAISTS $500
Regular St25, $3.50, $19a & $3.50 Wolfe Waists and
Lingerie Waists in white and coors. An exeep.
tionaIly fine lot Of waists. Dollar Day price $1.o0
cHILDREN's RoMPERs s1oo
Plain and Checked Bingham and chambray Romp-
ers in pink and blue, Dollar Day price $500
SWEATERS$1.oo OFF
All Slipons and Sweaters $500 and over
Dollar Day price $500 off the regular price
1898 oEoRGETTE & CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS.
$2.e8
Special lot Of Georsette and Crepe de Chine Waists
value 1888, in white and flesh prettiIy embroidered
Dollar Day price $2.ea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
See these extra value
i'm Ladies' Gloves

Ill Ld0leS gloves
l lot Ladies' black Silk
Gloves, with white stitch
ing, regular 75c, Dollar
. Day SOC pr, or 2 prs. for 81
l lot Ladies' Chamosette
Gloves, all white and with
black stitching, sizes are
81 and 6. Regular price
89c, Dollar Day 39c or 3
prs. for $1.0O.
l lot Niagara Maid Silk
Gloves in white with black,
regular $1.5O,
Dollar Day s1.OO pr
l small lot Ladies Kid
Gloves, mostly small sizes
values up to $2.9S, some
slightly soiled,
Dollar Day 69c pr
l lot Ladies' Long Silk
Gloves, black and colorS,
regular S1.OO,
Dollar Day SOC pr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

TURKISH & HUCK TOWELS
SHEETS & PILLOW SLIPS
oERCALES AND CRASH
l lot fine quality Percale
Slips, extra size, values up
to 75c. Some are embroid-
cred and hemstitched.
Dollar Day 2 for $1.0O
l lot 42x36 Pillow Slips,
good quality, Csc, 3 for 81
Sc inch Bleached Cotton,
fine grade.
Dollar Day 5 yds. for S1.OO
1879 discount on all Cotton
Batting.
p yds. Fine White Skirt
ing. for Dollar Day S1.OO.
Regular Acc. yd.
l lot Huck Towels, regular
19c. Dollar Day 6 for S1.OO
l lot heavy weight Huck
Towels, regular Csc,
Dollar Day 5 for S1.OO
l lot large Turkish Towels,
regular SOC;
Dollar Day 3 for SIPS
l lot Turkish Towels, reg
ular 39c,
Dollar Day Csc, 3 for S1.OO
Excellent quality $50 Lin
en- Russia Crash, worth
29c.
Dollar Day 5 yds. for S1.OO
Fine assortment SO inch
Percales, light and dark
colors,
Dollar Day 4 yds. for $1.0O
l lot 40 inch Fancy Voiles,
regular SOC yard,
Dollar Day 2 yds. for s1.OO
/ lot High Grade ~ ;roh
Fancy Wolfe, regular S1.25,
Dollar Day s1.OO yd.
1919 discount on our com.
plete line cretonnes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
Don't Miss
these bargains
from our
Leather Goods
Department
LADIES' UNDERMUSL1NS
AT DOLLAR DAY SAVINGS

LADIES' UNDERMUSL1NS
AT DOLLAR DAY SAVINGS
Six Handsome Night Gowns,
lace trimmed, regular $2.98,
Dollar Days at S1.9S
1 Lot Ladies' Gowns in white
and pink batiste, value $3.50,
Dollar Days $1.9S
1 Lot Ladies' Gowns. lace and
embroidered trimmed, regular
$1.9S Dollar Days S1.39
l Lot Ladies' Gowns, colored
embroidered trimmed, regular
$1.5O Dollar Days S1.OO
l Lot Ladies Gowns, hamburg
and lace trimmed, regular
$1.OO Dollar Day 69c
1 Lot Envelope Chemise in
white and pink batiste, en-
broidered and lace trimmed,
values up to $3.50,
Dollar Days S1.39
1 Lot Ladies' Envelope Chemise
in many styles to select from,
either pink or white, values up
70 $1.50 DOuar Day $I.0O
l Lot Handsome White Skirts.
values up to $1.98
Dollar Day S1.39
l Small Lot very Fine White
Skirts, values up to $2.9s,
Dollar Days s1.9s
1 Lot Silk and Cotton Cant.
soles. all sizes in pink and
white, values up to $3.50,
Dollar Day S1.00
Ladies' Fine Crepe and Batiste
Boomers in pink or white,
Dollar Day 2 for $1.OO
l Lot Drawer Combinations in
pink and white, values up to
$3.50 Dollar Day S1.39
l Lot Ladies' Pajamas in flesh
and white, many styles, values
up to $2.98,
Dollar Day $1.9S
/ Lot Ladies' Corset Covers.
values at 89c,
Dollar Day 69c
l Lot Corset Covers, lace
trimmed, value up to $3.50
Dollar Day $1.OO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

<uIo DISCOUNT ON ALL CHllDREN'S COATS
2o9o DISCOUNT ON MARABoUT ScARFS
1o@ Discount all Wool Skirts and silk or silk
novelty skirts.
1910 Discount All Silk Dresses
1000 Discount kimonos
100 Discount on all House Dresses and Bungalow
Aprons above $1oo
Voc Discount on all Lingerie and Silk Waists not
specially priced for Dollar Day.
1o9s Discount all Silk and Cotton Pettcoats not
specially priced for Dollar Day
Seersueker Pettieoats 2 for 500
SILK RUFFLE PETTIcoATs s1ss
special lot OF Petteoats with cotton tafeta top and
enanseabe silk Hounee in splendid assortment Of
coors' value $2sS Dollar Day price $1.9S
WOLFE SMocKS-$1.es
Regular 1898 White and Coorcd Wolfe Snoeks.
Dollar Day price $1!es
WoMEN's RAINcoATs FOR 500
One lot Of eombazine Raineoats in tan only, value
up to $3.50 Dollar Day price $500
Exceptional lot Of White and colored Corduroy
Skirts, also odd skirts in black and navy serge and
mixtures Dollar Day price $500
BATHING SUITS $1o0
Just few Bathing Suits in Black and Navy,
Dollar Day price $500
cHlLDRENs WHITE PARTY DRESSES s1oo
White Wolfe and Organize Dresses, prettily en-.
broidered and trimmed with Iaee, sizes to II
years, values up to $3.50 Dollar Day price 500
INFANTS SLIPS FOR $1.oo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
CORSETS AT REAL Bar
GAINS

l large lot Ladies' Corsets
in several styles and all
sizes, values S1.5O.
Dollar Day S1.OO pair
Several lots Of high grade
Corsets in many styles but
lines we are disseminating
and we have most all sizes.
These Corsets are regular
$3.50 to $500 pair. Dol.
lar Day. you can buy them
for one dollar less than
regular prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10

UNUSUAL FINE BARGAINS
IN LADIES' NECKWEAR
Fine assortment Ladies'
Collars and Sets, values up
to SOC, Dollar Day Csc each
l lot Ladies Neckwear,
regular 81 and $3.50,
Dollar Day 69c
l lot Ladies Neckwear,
regular $500 and 1925,
Dollar Day Csc
l lot Ladies' Neckwear.
regular S2.9S, $3.50 and
$3.50. Dollar Day S1.59
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
BE SURE AND SEE THESE
TOILET GOODS BARGAINS

BE SURE AND SEE THESl
TOILET GOODS BARGAIN,
II Cakes Palm Olive Soap
Tor .... Isl. 90
II Cakes Rose Bath Soap,
worth 7c cake, and l bottle
Palm Olive Shampoo,
Dollar Day ,S1.OO
6 Cakes Palm Olive Soap
and 6 Cakes Olivilo Soap,
Dollar Day $1.OO
l bottle PalmOlive Sham.
200, l SOC jar Cold Cream
and can Talcum Powder for
l box Djer Kiss Face Pow
de- and l box Rouge Com
pact for ...........S 1.OO
l cake Djer Kiss Soap, 1
box Burrill's Tooth Paste
or Powder, 1 hudnut's Tai
cum, all for $1.OO.
l Djer Kiss Face Powder.
l box B1rrill's Tooth Paste
or Powder anu l Cashmere
Bouquet Soap, all for S1.OO
l box Rogers Gallet Face
Powder, l Albodon Tooth
Paste and l pkg. Bath Tab
let's, all for $1.OO.
l bottle Lazell's Perfume,
l pkg. Chin Wah Face
Powder and l Albodon
Tooth Paste, all for $1.OO.
/ bottle Ruby Gloss Fur.
niture Polish, regular 81,
and Dustless Buster, SOC,
Both for $1.OO
i 81 Hair Brush and l Csc
Comb, Both for S1.OO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
LADIES' KNIT UNDER.
WEAR AND HOSIERY

LADIES' KNIT UNDER
WEAR AND HOSIERY
One excellent lot Ladies'
Union Suits, several styles
to select from, all sizes,
regular values 81.
Dollar Days 2 for 81
Ladies' Sleeveless Vests,
regular SOC,
Dollar Day 4 for S1.OO
l lot Ladies' Bodices, reg
ular SOC, sizes SO to "A,
Dollar Day 4 for $1.OO
l lot Phoenix Silk Stock.
ings, colors are cham
payne, copen, light blue,
pink, nile, tan and gold,
regular 81, Dollar Day 81
l lot Ladies' Isle Stock.
ings, full fashioned, white
only, all sizes, regular 75c
pr. Dollar Day 2 pr. for 81
l lot Ladies' Silk Lisle
Stockings in colors of
grey, suede, dust and
beige, all sizes, regular soc
pr. Dollar Day 2 prs. for 81
l lot Ladies' High Grade
Onyx Silk Isle Stockings,
in out sizes, black only,
regular values 81 pair.
Dollar Day 2 prs. for s1.oO
l lot Ladies' Cotton Stock.
ings. med. weight, black
only.
Dollar Day 5 prs. for $1.OO
l lot Mems Socks. white
and black, in Silk Fibre
and all Silk, values up to
Toe,
Dollar Day 3 prs. for S1.OO
l lot Children's Silk Lisle
Stockings. colors are light
blue, pink and black. Reg
ular SOC pr.
Dollar Day 29c pr.
HUNDREDS OF BEAUTIFUL
CARDS OF BUTTONS IN
PLAIN AND FANCY
Values up to 1925 dozen
Marked for Dollar Day at
Sc, 19c, 29c & 39c a card