davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18

You lose if you fail to do your shop.
ping at the U-SERvE STORES. Cash
and Garry. One east and one west OF
court house. Ocala. Fla.-12-3-tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18

who may regard Florida in many re-
spects as the Italy, Spain and Egypt
of the United States. Orlando Senti-
neil
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18

Tanlac is sold in ocala by Gerig's
Drug Store, in Ocklawaha by John +.
Lewis & Sons, and in Mcintosh by L.
T. Hickson Drug Co. adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-02-18
70 nrevent a cold take sos. 1868
subscribe to the ocala Banner.
'iishel' S
NeU
Dry Goods
Arriving
w eU Ia is
Just received and
more coming
New Shoes
Expected in a week
.ew Shoes

K MOVING goods were
: bound to drop in price,
Re did not stock up on high
rice merchandise and are
Filing goods every day as
heap or cheaper than else
there, and we can prove it.
H RU a representative
who is almost constantly
New York we keep in
puch all the time with the
ecllnes in market prices,
ence we feel peculiarly fit
ed to save you money on
our purchases.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
CATHEDRAL CLUB
 HOLDS ITS.F|RST
 MEETING OF YEAR

The Cathedral club held its initial meeting of the fiscal year Sunday at the cathedral. It was election night and the following officers were in stalled: President. William Elder; vice president, Tucker Pinney. treas urer. Ben Henshaw: secretary, Will liam Mishka; sergeant t-arms, Hary Mitten and chairman of the initiation committee, Fred Johnson.
 The following candidates for mem bership were voted in: Charles Workman. Wilky, John Shoemaker, Bill Doyle, Joe Heard. Barto Davis. Clark Duncan. Hill, Frank Sherman, Stuart woodsen, Ted Twohy, Marion Dulmage Otis Sullivan, Herb Metler. Lester Williams, Billy O'Rielly, Jack Firth, Spencer Woodman. Alexander Elder Fay Griswold, Albert Jackson, and Verley Haldiman.
 A special meeting was called for the home of the president, AIS North Seventh street, at 7:30 p. m. Wednes- day All members are requested to be present as much important busi- ness is to be transacted. Also all members dressed in their working togs, and all candidates are requested to meet at the Ford Soda Shop at 4:30 D. m. Sunday. Oct 16, as there is again much important business to be transacted of interest to everyone.
 Things started off with a snap and bang and a very successful year is anticipated for the club. The rev officers. as have their predecessors, will give Dean Scarlett all the CO operation possible to maintain a clean, sociabie, and interesting Sun day night order for the young men of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
AGED STOREKEEPER
 R0UTS H|GHWAYMAN

For God sake, don't shootl' cried wallace Kessling as he ran from the store of w R. Irby at Alhambra yes- terday afternoon. He had just failed Tn an attempt to hold up Irby, 73 and frail. Deputy Sheriff w. F. Aiken Of Peoria, who happened to be pass ing, chased Kessling and caught him mile away.
 Kessling had entered Irby's store with a request for a stamp. He had been in there once before that aft ernoen but at that time there were others there. Irby leaned over to open the cash drawer for the stamp and when he strengthened up he looked into the barrel of a revolver held by Kessling. who ordered the store keeper to throw up his hands.
 But instead. Irby. with the nerve man. seized the revolver with one shand and managed to get, his thumb under the hammer. After a brief struggle, Kessler cried, You win, 7 and released his hold and ran Irby seized shoteun and started for the would be holdup man who disappear ed in a field. later to be taken in charge by Deputy Aiken.
 Kessler was taken before Justice Mckee and was held to the superior court after ws1vipe a preliminary hearing According to officers, Kess- ling claims to be ah service man from New Jersey.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

tive association ever organized and comprising in its membership all state ce-operative marketing asso- ciations handling a single commodity, in this case cotton.
 More than five years ago num- Der of leading cotton growers in the Salt River Valley undertook move ment that was destined to ultimately lead to the present firm contract type of cooperative marketing as ex- emplified in the Arizona Pimacotton Growers. Two years ago, the foun- dation was laid by the organization of a branch of the American Cotton Association, known locally as the Arizona American Egyptian Cotton Growers Association, the two objects of which were to disseminate accu : rate marketing information, and to bring about the organization of the Arizona Pimacotton Growers, the present organization.
 Through this association, the en- actrnent of the cooperative market ing law was secured, plan of or ganization and contracts worked out,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
K. IF !. PROGRAM
 FOR COLUMBUS DAY

Marcos Dc Niza council, Knights of Columbus, viii observe the discovery Of America by Christopher Columbus on October F, 14a2, by a special pro- gram at the high school auditorium tomorrow evening at which Thomas A. Flynn. United States district at torney, and Judge R. c. Stanford of the superior court, will be the chief speakers. The chairman of the meet ing will be James P. Lavin.
 The entertainment program will in- clude selections by the St. Johns mis- sion band, and vocal solos by E. A. Harrington and Mrs. Daniel Kane, which will be accompanied by Miss Anna May Daley The public is in vited to the program, which will be- gin at o'clock and to which there will be no admission charge.
 The council will observe the anni- yersary at it's regular meeting at the Elks hall this evening which will be devoted also to the installation of the newly elected officers of the lodge in Phoenix. All members are urged to attend this meeting which will be under the direction of District Dep- ! uty Powers of Yuma
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
STATE AND COUNTY OFFICIALS SPEAK 1T REALTORS MEETING

Rudolph Kuchier, state land com missioner, and H. E. Pierce, county assessor, were the principal speakers at the luncheon of the Salt River Valley Realtors association yester- day noon at the American Kitchen.
 MT. Kuchler, who is also head of the recently created state real es- tate department, reported that 225 realty brokers and 96 salesmen in the state having received licenses so far under the new law regulating the business. Half of the total number. the commiss oner declared, are in this county. He said revenue from the licenses probobly would amount to s2.000 by the end Of the year.
 The land department and its work was then taken up by MT. Kuchler. who explained that the state owns some 11,000,0 000 acres of land. In speaking cf taxation matters he com pared Phoenix. with a population of 29,063. according to the census. and an assessed valuation of s47,4S3,513, with Tucson officially credited with population of 20,292, with an as- sessed valuation of $22. .463, ,497.
 MT. Pierce, former realtor. spoke on how little the county assessor has to do With the tax rate, explaining how the rate is arrived at. He point ed out to the real estate men that all ransfers of property are made on the first of the succeeding year, so far as assessing is concerned.
 Tom Burrows. H. c. Thomas. and F. A. Jefferson were appointed a committee to take up the matter of providing an auto park and tourist camping ground for Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

with the invaluable assistance of Aaron Sapiro. the famous authority on cooperative marketing from San Francisco. the organization commit tee created, and the organization campaign carried to success.
 New Location.
 The Arizona Pimacotton Growers is now located at 525 West Washing ington street. Regular advances are being made to the members out of the money advanced by the War Fi- nance Corporation, at the rate of II cents per pound on No. Pima, and at the rate of Is, F, Il, and 10 cents on the other grades in their order.
 This advance is really a first pay ment on the cotton by the Assocla- ton to the members. ana ssJIsequent payments will be made as the cot ton is sold. and final settlement will be on tbe basis of the average price received for each grade and staple.
 New members are being added daily, and it is predicted that the membership will easily reach 75 per cent of the cotton under the project this year.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

4 document that, in time to come, will doubtless become historic and rank with other famous land marks in the history of Arizona, is shown in the accompanying illustration.
 In this picture is shown the first load of cotton to be stored in gov ernment warehouse and financed un- der the loan of $1.200,000 of govern : ment money arranged for between the Arizona Pimac0tton Growers and the War Finance Corporation. Below is shown. in facsimile, the check TOT the first advance from this fund, signed by the president. Dwight B. Heard, with that same historic pen with which Gov. Thomas E. Camp bell signed the cooperative market ing act after it's passage by the last Legislature-the pen having been made by the secretary of the asso-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

Egypt, prefers for husband the man who paid s70o for her to the one who merely paid her passage across the ocean.
 Ann told Bess Sullivan, assistant states attorney, so in juvenile court. where she faced simon Michael, who said he imported her as his sweet heart.
 David Joseph, however, said he had paid s700 to the people with whom Ann was staying for her as his wife. Michael asked Ann for his passage money. Ann was asked to decide. She chose Joseph. It was so ordered. Milwaukee Journal.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

ciation from stalk of Pimacotton and having never been used for any other purpose than the signing of this bill and of this historic check.
 There are many other ''firstsp in connection with this transaction. The Arizona Pimacotton Growers is the first cooperative marketing asso- citation ever organized in the state of Arizona, on a real, legal, cooper ative basis provided by the new CO., operative marketing act The loan from the government was the first loan made to any cooperative mar keting association under the new Agricultural Credits bill. following the filing of the first applica tion made under that act by the president of the Arizona. Pimacotton Growers.
 The passage of the agricultural credits bill, better known as the Hoover Meyer substitute of the Nor ris bill, was largely secured by Carl Williams, president; C. O. Moser Secretary and Aaron Sapiro, counsel for the American Cotton Growers Ex- change, the first national co-opera-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
AWARD CAVE CREEK. WORK IN TWO WEEKS

The contract for the construction of the dam to control the water of Cave creek may be awarded in about two weeks. Guy F. Vernon, chairman of the board of supervisors, and E. Michael, president of the Paradise Verde Irrigation district, said yes- terday. When the contract is let the work will be started at once. they stated.
 Plans for the work are completed, they said, and will be checked over by the engineers today. The work of building the dam will be rushed. they said, so that it may be completed in time to prevent any further damage to Phoenix or the country to the north by flood.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
A FRIENDLY FAREWELL

'sWhy do you insist on shaking hands with me before every drink ?' asked MT Jagsby.
 "A man never knows whats going to happen to him nowadays" replied MT. Bibbles. solemnly, and if I drop in my tracks I want to know that we part friends. s."-Birmingham Age Her aid.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11

MAN WHO BOUGHT HER
 Chicago-Ann Oshandan of Cairo,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-11
SACRIFICE?

We don't intend to make penny-our merchandise IS marked too low for that Just think-Suts, Coats and Dresses in the very latest fall styles and materials at less than we replace them. We are offering them at 1-3 off the already marked down price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03

70 pieces Mems Winter-weight
Ribbed Balbriggan Underwear:
long sleeve shirts: sizes 80. 40 and
a.: drawers with reinforced seat.
sizes "a. Sc. SO. AZ and &c.
85c each: were $3.50
~ pieces Mems Winter-weight
Wool and Cottonm;xe Natural
Gray Cnderwea- shirts. sizes ~.
Sc. 40 and ~: drawers. sizes SO.
IS. AZ and A.
$3.50 each: were 81 and $3.50.
81 Mems Stitched Cloth Hats. in
gray. brown and green: serviceable
and comfortable; sizes u. Z. ~
and 7H.
Sass eAchs were IS.
10 Cloth Golf and Outing Caps:
green and brown colors; sizes z
and ~.
Soc eacAs were -
81 Mems Colored Silk and Four
INLAND Ties; stripes. figured and
a few plain colors; medium and
dark shades.
Soc each; were 81 and $3.50.
40 dozen Mems White Cambria
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs: reg
ular size.
9 for Soc, were &1.5O dozen.
IL dozen Mems Colored border
Cambria Handkerchiefs: hem
stitched; a good assortment of
colors.
2jc each; were SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Wa;;sts

SO Maids Waists, Of black percale. some
with convertible collars. others with
white turnover collars. II size "a: II size
36; size 80: 1 size 40: 1 size AZ: size
~ and 3 size 46. 81 each: were $2.25.
5 colored Organdie Blouses. in orchid
and flesh, tucked fronts and collar and
cuffs Of white tucked organdie trimmed
with narrow embroidery. size SO:
size 10: I size A and size -. $l.s5
each; vere $6.75.
Rose Organize Waists. tucked back
and front, convertible collar. 1 size 3S: 2
size 40 and 1 size ~. $1.e6 each; were
t6.75.
White Dimity Sports Waists. with col
ored checked gingham collar and cuffs.
finished with silk tie. I size "a: size 90:
2 size - and / size IA $l.s5 each; were
S5.75.
16 Georgette Crepe Blouses. in peacock.
navy. brown and black. some embroidered
in contrasting shades Of silk; size "a: Z
size 80: size 80 and size 10. $l.06
each; were $5.75.
Is Georgette Crepe Tie-Ons and Over
Blouses, embroidered in silk or gold thread.
in peacock. navy, brown and black; Is
size 80; size 3S; size 40 and 2 size a.
$1.e5 each: were $5.75.
Blouse Section. st. elevators. Third
door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Friday Opportunities in
Mems Furnishings

100 Mems Special-quality Mad
ras and Percale Neglige Shirts:
striped patterns on well-covered
grou rds: absolutely fast colors:
sizes Il, 14h. Is. 15E. 16 and II.
=: each: were -
&C Mems Best-qualitv Outin"
Flannel Night Shirts. We neck and
turn down 'ollar: trimmed: sizes
j.. 16 and -.
Si.::;J each: were S3
900 pairs Mems Seamless Cash
mere Socks. double toes. heels and
soles. in black. oxford and natural
gray. Sizes az. 10 102. and IL ".
BIC pair. 8 for 81: were Use.
IS pairs Mems English-make
wool and Cotton-mixed Golf Hose.
fancy turnover tops, in heather
mixed and oxford grays; sizes 10,
10h and H.
$1.25 pair: were $3.50
96 Mems White and Colored
Neglige Shirts; madras and light
weight cheviots. with soft cuffs;
sizes IA. X, 16. 16s. II and IN.
85c each; were $500.
81 pairs Mems Tan Capeskin
Walking Gloves. spear point and
embroidered backs: sizes TX. tx
and SA.
$1.1S pair: were $3.50.
Meme Store. First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Silk Comforts
Special for Friday
SIS each

IL New Wool-hlled Com
forts, all pure silk covered,
in plain colors, size 72x78.
We have had them to sell at
double this price.
2 1890 Wool Blankets. soiled.
$15 pair, were $50.
pair 76xS4 Wool Blankets,
soiled. $3.50 pair; was 1885.
2 pairs 70x82 Wool Blankets.
soiled. $3.50 pair; were 81.
Lambswool Filled Comforts.
old rose brocade silk covering,
soiled. S15 each; were $25.
Lambswool Filled Comforts, g.
inch pink silk border. figured top
and plain silk back. soiled. $15
each; were $3.50.
2 Lambswool Comforts, block
and figured top. with blue 9inch
border and plain back, soiled. S15
each, were E.f7.5O.
Heavy Cotton Comforts. plain
9-inch border. stitched center,
soiled. q each: were %.
Cotton Comforts, plain cover
ing. soiled. $3.50 ench, were SO.
Redwear Section. Second fOoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Misses Abbare1

Fine Quality Velour Winter
Suits. belted models with sealine
collars; size Is. $3.50 each, were
SIS.
Winter Suits. navy. tricotine,
oxford and reindeer velour: size 16.
IS each; were 5000 and $3.50.
2 Navy Tricotine Dresses.
straightline, braid and bead
trimmed. $10.75 each, were $3.50
and S45.
Satin and Charmeuse Dresses,
straightline, long-waisted basque
effect. in brown and navy, sizes
IA and Is. $24.5O each; were
$3.50 to ISL
Misses Section, Fourth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Infants Wear

% Children's Wintec Hats. in
white or colors: made of chin
chilla or corduroy; styles for both
girls or boys. 81 each; were $3.50
to s..
IA Children's Slip-over Sweaters.
in rose and khaki. *1.05 each;
were $50.
10 Children's Brushed Wool
Sweater Sets. consisting of sweat
er. leggings. cap and mittens:
colors are rose, copen, buff and
brown. 1896 each; were $l4 and
$40.
% Infants Silk and Wool Shirts.
soiled from display S1.75 each;
were $2.2S and 3d.
Infants Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
K;monos and
Dressing Sacques

4s Cotton Crepe Breakfast Coats, with
figured wolfe collar and cuffs: three-quarter
sleeves: girdle and pockets. Colors are
pink. blue. lavender and rose. $l.sS each:
were 1918.
II Outing Flannel Sacques. kimono
sleeves; finished with white scalloping; in
old blue and violet: small sizes only. Csc
each: were $1.25.
style; finished with band scalloping; small
sizes only. $l.S5 each; were -.
II Figured otton Crepe Dressing
Sacques, with collar and three-quarter
sleeves; In pink. blue and old rose. $l.S5
each; were IS.
Neglige Section, Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
pett,coats

3 Extra Size Satin Petticoats, with shir-
length. S7.S5 each; were $lo.s0.
8 Silk Jersey Pettibloomers. with seal.
Hoped pleated ruhfle. trimmed with con-
Trusting colors. In rose and green. Length
"a and SO. 1896 each: Were -.
Extra Size Heatherbioom Petticoats. IL
rose. blue and green. Dresden effects with
corded .neunoe.- Lengths 49, s. and 40.
Sl.05 each; vefe "a.
Black Figured Sateen Petticoats, with
deep pleated nounce. Lengths 80 and 80,
SITS each: were $50.
Petticoat Section, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
WILLOW and Reed
E1x,.a,sf,le1
+ urn1ture

Handsome Handmade French
Willow Suite in dark brown shad-
ow finish, in comfortable roomy
shapes, suitable for living room.
library. reception room and sun
parlor. Fitted with imported
cretonne seat cushions.
Three pieces. settee. armchair
and arm rocker. Reduced from
1851 to 4107.5O.
GO ot he piece: =. e mstch-Arm Rocker.
ssS.eo. !2.inch Round Table, rs, 80: was
$s7.s9 Morris Chair. 1855: was $3.50.
Handsome Library or Living Room
Suite. Of high-grade reed fiber. in frosted
brown nnish. with magazine pockets and
wing-shaped backs: Upholstered in high
grade tapestry; spring seat construction.
suite SUI -. consists n Of Ct settee armchair
l Htxh.grade Reed Fiber Suite. light
Drown nn a same design and construc-
L Large BROWN Reed 6ettee, uphol.
stored -. 81 e and back Of fns tapestry. rs;
Willow and Reed seetioa. FiftA asor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Boys Wear

10 Boys Fine Winter Over
coats. fine quality fabrics
and best workmanship.
Sizes IL to II years included
in the lot. 918.75 each, were
$40 and $45.
10 Mackinaws. sizes Z, 8,
II. IS and IS years only,
taken from our regular
stock. $1O.75 each; were SIS
and SIS.
80 pairs Boys Wooden
Knickerbockers. medium and
dark shades, sizes 13 to IS
years only. 31.05 pair, were
p and $3.50.
10 dozen Boys Blouses, at
tached collar, medium and
dark stripes, sizes Z. 8, 9 and
II years. tic each; were
31.2S.
2 dozen Boys Plush and
Velvet Hats. sizes for boys
to 6 years. II each; were
$3.50 to $3.50.
Is Boys Sweaters, the
we'll known Penn Knit Coat.
assorted colors, sizes to 16
years. pullover and coat
styles. $7.75 each, were
$3.50, $15 and 118.50.
Boys Store. Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Dolls and TOYS

"A Bald Head Character Dolls, with silk
Chemisette. ESQ each; vere 81.
II Jointed Character Dolls. with hair and
closing eyes. $l.o5 each: were $2.e5.
o Doll Chinoniers. pink. white and light
blue. $1.25 each; wero $l.7b.
Doll Chlfoniers. pink. white and light
blue. $3.50 each; were Sc.
81 Play Hats and Caps. made Of khaki.
o. d. cloth. also a number Of felt, orig
ina1ly priced SOC to 81. Now priced 15c.
A number Of toys slightly imperfect. now
specially priced.
Toy Section. Fourth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Women s Goats

Leather Coats. in tan, brown
and black, sizes IS to A. S13.SO
each: were $50 and S5S.
2 Herringbone Cheviot Coats,
with velvet collars. sizes 3S and
40. S32.6O each, were SEQ
l Copper Colored Motor Coat.
size 40. SIS; was $50.
1 Tan Rubberized Silk Rainceat,
size 40. %l7.5O; WINS $25.
2 Rubberized Silk Raincoats. /
tan and 1 gray. size A. $3.50
ench, were 415 and $3.50.
Women's Coat Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Muslin Underwear

IS Eainsook Envelope Chemise. camisole
and corset cover styles; tailored or lace a'l'l
embroidery trimmed. Sizes 80 TO ~. 75c
each: were 81.
q Eainsook Camisoles. camisole style
with ribbon straps: daintily trimmed with
lace and insertion and edging. Sizes 81 to
a. 75c each; were 81.
q Pairs Bloomerx. In flesh or white null:
plain tailored styles. Sizes %. - and -.
75e each: were 81.
Muslin Underwear Section, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
F'urS

Black Narobia Animal Scarf. $3.50;
was $13.75.
Black Narobia Lined Animal Scarf.
tS.75; was $3.50.
Long Narrow Jap Mink Throw. trim
med with paws and tails. SIS; was $be.
skunk . choker ::;;geciaiiy good ssa to to wear
l Round Natural Wolf Muff. satin lined.
trimmed with head and tails. $40; was
$3.50.
/ Round Black Narobia Muf. lined with
crepe de chine. $3.50; was $19.76.
l Misses Set Of Natural Opossum. round
mum and lined animal scarf. $50; was
$3.50.
Child's Set Of Tiger Cat, cape collar
and round muff. $s.75; was $12.75.
I Child's Small Brown Coney Muff. $2.05;
was ~.
White Coney Bag Muff. pocket inside
satin lined. $2.9b; was $ls.76.
1 Tiger Cat Sports Model Coat. collar
and cuffs OF Australian Opossum. lined
with figured silk. $40; was $2SS.
Fur Section. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Women, S Knit
Underwear

16 dozen W0men's Jersey Ribbed Fleece
Lined Vests and Pants. vests with gh
neck and long sleeves: pants ankle .nJth.
all sizes 76c each: ware $l.25 ADD 81. aS.
II Women's Swiss Ribbed Wool and Cot
ton Tights, ankle length, size 5. $1.So
each; vere $50.
Is Women's Swiss Ribbed Wool and Cot
ton Vests. spring weight. high neck and
short sleeves. sizes and 5. 81 each; were
-.
Women's Knit Underwear Section, Thirj
door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-03
Women's Go,u,,s

1 Black and White Satin Dinner Gown,
size 3d. IS; was e11o.
Georsette Crepe Gowns. brown and ]
navy. with coin dot in gold. size 40. $S2.5e
each; were SIS.
3 Black satin Dresses, trimmed with
gold embroidery. sizes "a to 80. $3.50
each: were IS.
/ Black Tricolette Dress. size 80. "a. so;
was $:2.60.
3 Jersey Dresses, in brown and navy.
sizes "a. SO and 80. $3.50 each; were $35.
Women's Dress Section, Third Floor.