davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-16


N. 10
DlVlQCIlQ NIlCCkS
HULL tllC Opl VIC OOll1Pdlly
0Ok M1rhtx7 ind
lou don't have to call tor them ask tor them
or clip them-they come to you In the mail,
regularly every three months as regularly as the
1t is an easy thing tor you to make good invest
ment-to put your money into permanent prop
erty devoted to useful service needed by the
We would like every customer on our lines and
and to participate in the wages earned on the
'' '
Monthly y' Investment Plan. It IS one of the SIM
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-16

Subscribe for the Sank Centrt
Herald if you want the Sank Centre
news.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-16

o.
Farm Spark Plugs-Onion smut,
one of the most destructive diseases
of onions, can be prevented by the
use of the formaldehyde dip method.
Eighteen boys and girls of Houston
county had joined the alfalfa project
when the county agent made up his
last report.
Organic matter must be maintained
in a soil to keep it productive. Stable
manure is more valuable in this con-
nection than green manure crops.
Spraying supplies should be pur-
chased early. 1t is important that
the spraying be done at the right
time; if done too early or too late its
value may be greatly reduced.
The Ebenezer or Japanese onion
ripens down well, is mild in flavor,
yellow in color, medium sized, and of
the fiat type. It can be kept until
June in the ordinary celler, say veg
etable growers at University Farm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
George Thought He Was
to Be Guest at Autopsy

waste basket la scarg haf mooushiue
bottles
A terrific muffird explosion shook
tho police station, The steel safe tot
tcryA shiyrrcd and emitted % cloud
OF blue smoke. George came down
n one Tying leap gained his bal.
aucc and nearly took the door on ~
hiuFra on hl7 way out
Az tho corridors ntiII rc.cchori to
the rcyrrbcratlng roar. bluetoats
dashed from an directions 10 the dry
squad room. They found George
perrlng around the corner OF the
door. watching tho smoke curl up
around tho safe,
re opened lt. The bottles Of ryi-
drnce were atll intact A little later
Gcorgr found a shotgun in Captain
Tenants ofticr next door, and "a
powder smuiEr thru a hole IN the
door by tho safe
Ana George swean that ono OF the
dcrtrutlVr8 wiukrd'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
BIG DEBT AWARD
FOR AMERICA
Paris Conference ACCOrdS
US. 100000 Marks

PARIS. Jan. ls Tho United
States has been accorded o..
100000 sold marks yearly out Of
tho Dawes payments, beginning lH
lPst. according 60 uu agreement
reached to-day. British circles aur
nuuuCr FgmiaufurillIy
official announcement Is expect
ed az tomorrow pIrnary. session %
tHr finance conference,
Priority rights 90 cash payments
Tor tho costs OF our Rhine army
were conceded by the powers and
be ia estimated u will take o.
years az payments al this ratio 90
exhaust the American claim
Regarding her claim for war dam
ages uut OF the payments Co D.
made hy Germany under the uawra
plan. The United States will receive
two and une-f fourth per cent OF the
annual payments during the entire
period OF operation % tho plan.
This percentage Ia limited. however
10 t1,uppp0l sold marks annually
if tho British announcement o.
officially confirmed. It means that
the allies, iu The secret conference
that have been the rule % procedure
for Tho past week, have arranged iu
meet the claims Of tho United states
out % the amounts they expect 90
collect from Germany Payments.
however will be- deferred consider
ably moro than proposed originally
by American representatives here,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12

''TNiE Errat polIsr station safe
L robbery. Tuferuau shot
FgF Iso minutes SUNDAY night
GeorEo Reynolds had am .untHuuy
pnsmouItiou that the papers wer-
so.us % STRING that line srr9zs eight
columns ~ EIHrins rrJ Iuk. and that
hg himself Was EgluE GO rg The Vie
tim oyrT whom the autopsy would b.
held
Georgr had apsyd into tina, peace
I'M and pleasant state uy halfaWaks
aul h1'fazlesP 1s De- -at iu ba chair
an alone In the police dry squad
raam % was wagm and George
i1sri, Has chair was tlrsd against
Ihe Dis steel safe. which rrposrs
against AN unused da0F that former
E connected the dry squad room
with The room OF Captain remnant.
The only sound That disturbed the
midnight silence that sHT1uird the
police station was thr ErutIr rustic
Of tbs eogkruachss seutuius thru the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
colds THAT
!. DEVELOP INTO
PhEUM ON|A

ORA: coughs and persistent
20 sa9 &c serious lung trouble.
~ a. stop them now with Crso
-zer az smglsifisd creosote tha,
;slaai % take. Circumcision Is
iss zsacal discovery with two.
. ir.sa, Il s0othss and heals the
1z-1 membranes and Kills the
en-
v ~ Known drugs, crsosots n
Mrzet By the medical fratsr.
q he greatest healing agency
ERE irsaimsnt Of chronic coughs
= Hea AID other forms Of throat
: aas troubles. Crsomulsion con.
- Z a1ditson TO creosots. other
A's elements which soothe and
= 1s iafhmed membranes and
.. irritation and Inflammation.
- ne ersosots goes on TO the
-, 3 absorbed into the blood.
~ seat CT the trouble and
s'si he germs that lead to con.
alsion ls guaranteed salts.
- ! TIE treatment Of chronic
- aaf colds bronchial asthma.
80 bronchitis and other
~ q throat and lung diseases
-. !. si,silsnt for building UP the
- .s aiitF colds or the fu. Money
- - Z any cough or cold. no
-. - q low long standing. Is not
49, stisr taxing according TO
- Ask your druggist. Cree.
ts- 70, Atlanta. Ga.-Adver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12

More than $4,000 persons viii visit
Seattle In 1885 as delegates 90 con.
vrntions 20 b. held here, o. was
estimated nt the Chamber % Com
msrcc Monday This does not
count IL crowd estimated ty The
Chamber ai $4,000 which will ar
tend the annual Pacific Northwest
Merchants exposition Thirty
conventions are listed
In addition. the presentation Of
The wgyArrr. July 20 10 81. in
the University stadium. O. expected
% draw 100000 more.
The convention season opened
Monday with tho annual meeting %
the Pacific Coast Merchant Tailors'
association. with an estimated at.
tendance OF 800. II will close next
December g, when the Western d.
vision Of the United states Cham.
Der uf Commerce ends IS meetings
here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
COAST AID CLUB
MEN TO MEET
Regional Vice Presidents 10
Hold Seasonal Confab

The mid-wiuter conference Of tbs
regional vice presidents Of the Pacific
Coast Advertising Clubs association
viii meet In Portland. ore az the
Benson hotel. January Il and 10.
Definite plans 2Iu b. formulated
for the convention Of the Coast clubs
% be held In Seattle a. The Olympic
Hotel. July %. also for a conferences
~ the better business bureaus of tho
Pacific Coast 20 be held IN Seattle.
July n and ls
The Coast clubs also will particle
pate In the 2lEt annual convention 81
tho Associated Advertising Clubs q
the World 20 held al Houston. Texas.
May n.
Regional vice presidents Of ths
various sections attending the Port
land conference are:
A. Carmau Smith. Los Angeles for
Southern California. w. c. Beau
mont. Fresno, Cal. for Northern CAL
ltornla. Guy Llewellyn. Tacoma.
FOR Western Washington, Raymond
T.. Kelley. Spokane. Wash. for East
srn Washington. Marshall y Dana,
Portland. ore, for oregon. Florence
Gardner. San Francisco. vice presi-
dent Of women's activities. and Lloyd
Spencer, Seattle. wash. president o.
the Pacific Coast Advertising Clubs
association.
The Seattle delegation for 1925 10
the Houston convention will include:
Howard Ryan, general chairman Of
the Seattle convention; Tom Jones
Parry. president Seattle Advertising
club. Frank McCaffrey. chairman OF
the entertainment committee, and
Philip Fenelly. general attendance
chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
STILL EXPL0DES
Owner Burned in Blast and
Then Is Arrested

An exploding maonshlns stiil sun.
day night act fire 20 the home q &.
Iauollch. ss. and caused Jnnoilch'a
aFrrHt. Police and nr~msn who re-.
sBdndrd 20 the call found the sim
had been operating on an oil stove,
The IRE WIS cKiinguishcd with
slight damage
Janolich was severely burned on
tho hands and arms and was given
treatment 40 the city hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
LUNfBERNnN TO BIZ
HERE IN FEBRUARY

Some % the bigger conventions
include
Western Retail Lumhsrmcn's uss
soCiation. February 1880. estimated
ISOLATION. February 49, estimated
Trade convention. June ef2s. ssti.
mated attendance. $500. Pacific dis
trict. International Gyru clubs. June
e52s. estimated attendance, 500.
Northern Baptist convention, June
29-July 3. estimated attendance. 2.
500. and the swedish Baptist Gen.
sral Conference Of America, with
500 IN attendance.
4 Grand Encampmeut % Knights
Templar. July zT.5i, u expected 20
bring $1,000 10 the city. The an.
uuaI meeting Of the zcta Beta Tau
fraternity viii bring another 500 In
July
a thousand are coming 20 the
a. A. Z. meet 20 decide mems out
door swimming and diving cham
pionshlps. August /. Three thousand
will attend meetings Of the Inter
national Bible Students association.
August 30. Three hundred will ar
rive FOR a convention Of Pacific
Coast fire chiefs ia the first week
In August
At the convention Of the National
Association Of Mutual Insurance
companies. for two weeks In Angus,
$50 are expected The international
Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers
wiu bring 1850 here September p
Three hundred will come for the
p. y. A. sport meet, September u
IS. Fifteen hundred more are COM
ing 90 the Pacific Loggcrs' congress,
October 5.
The Western Retail Lumbermen's
association will bring 1900 here
while the Washington La u n ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
100 Veniremen Listed
for February Juries
Summons Will Go Out This Week to Report
for Service on Petit Bodies

IS. g.. 1904 Eizth ave. Morb0urE.
L. t4H4 Sob HIll. hHFrhnuHr. O.
o. NaahuuE Morse. Harry ". 1E2
t.rl. hFrT 10 &C. llg1 18TH a. Neil
cen, J a.. sees sith 3 Nelson. Jean
rfir L.. tz2l ztth g. a. Nichols.
HHfuI iust aifh d. w.. NiEuu, frrl
snit " ,Trd. Olson. %. r.. iplp
woodland PIX ave. TearmlHs. H. j..
HIt IIrh ~. Peterson =. D.. 2gg5 q
lIrHts TfrIfrsr MARY. SOC vs. FULTON
FhaIllus, Dorothy 81. ls1ia gGth ave .
frrsanali MARY T.. 300 o. slHt. Hiu-
Ir. David C. bellevue a. 4. - h0.
ltgh"riH. habls g 1883 hslrosse
lt"brFiHHu. Minnie 81. 1874 3ith 8
Huffcnu. Elizabeth o.. Seattle, boz
pa. u .. u. 20. Rummol. Enid. tla
M fHrd FuudHtram. Annie 81, itgI
W t-ud Savage lee o. l11g 18th n.
other names Hated Include FayeT
Margaret taNf 18TH g. D. scar
borough, g. r.. $500 18th s. W, sChv-
otto, Leo. 7a0 2ith ave. b.: Schmidt
Ferdinand Monroe, Wn., Il. =. T.. J.
.rrHffuFd, plru, box SOC Seattle, q
D. IT, I shhdhalI Willis A., $3.50
seventh ". sharon, WIN L.. si1 goth
y Himuntuu. D. H.. sGl0 nth n
1nhurr Evelyn a. t7i9 Seventh r.
I hpatrH HnHE 81, Jr. I8ls n. GEths
STACK, y. IT, -As- Harvard n. Step
auI Angelic. issaquah. Stevenson,
Elizabeth. zlg1 aith ~ Sllpplfr
Amelia. seattle. Il q. g. 4. strobe
Ethel f1I0 10Th ~ r.. Etrudh0W W
o. $3.50 g-ud b Hwlahrr. Ira. Red
W1ud. 70 o. ~. Q. SymrH. James H.
El2 giHi e. Taylor. Frank h.. 1906
Republican, Thomas. G. ~ Euum-
claw. Thurman, y. p, a05 Spruce
Hts Todd. Frances, iGs0 18th Is.
Vague, IS. J.. alT Lakeside s Vau-
prll. Edna r.. casa sand T. Warrh-
ter. o A. 700 IS. Ices walker. Mary
81 Anon apis. Warner u g.. 1905
Ward WsiHfItld, Sarah. slt r. Howe
IT,. Wru"y.F. u. =, g202 T. olive.
Whswood. r. n. ai75 Fourth ~
wllia. ". o. sol 10th. Wilson.
Martha y. $50 ", 18th. Wilson.
MARY Jane, tlg Halliday: Wilson.
Robert. tG6g 18TH ~ W. wlther-
spoon, g.. bIlls Madison; Wood. W.
g.. trsaIuhh: Zlsbarth, Elizabeth.
gFlt ttfh b. W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
KIND WORDERS"
MEET JAN, 81
am Annual LingualiStiC
ss,,oh.House 10 Be Held
usNT SPEECH FEATURE
r Make Appointments for
Governor Hartley

y,sl Words club one % So
e,,t known and most use
- .s.-snia,lons. viii hold ita sttb
q dinner ana lnsual.stH
A,rss at $50 D. m lanuag
hi magnificent new Saoo2ae0
,,s.s now re.nE temporarily
-ls The olympic Hotel
s.siral.on altress by Ere
'.e,lyn ". Co5udgr Tor che new
s,n,a IL is rumorrt will De-
Us most ~silruJ" master
-, ana will b broadcast an over
(. rsied states
.-Hss 10 officers % tho club
-, legislature viii adjourn iu
- psurlt lbs entire Membership
~, svscted 20 be presently at
- rsrs Gov hartley With uihrl
- ssnclals. Justices q, The su
-. curt Mayor Brown and a
attachment % TAX eaters from
= s,u-,ysity bu.allug viii pay s.
4 ~ re honor % hrrak.ns bread
!. Rssarl Mansfield White, ais
1850 president emeritus o. che
a.
&c Rso,t rated tha second fun
= -,s In TIE world. vii. again
' ! tas,uastsr and Charles j
s,.,s.,soa VIII pose as master 90
---sS Among other matters
r,1s public interest 20 Be dis.
80 ull Be-. Suggesting suitable
,.,a..,ss under Gov Hartley.
80. the name o. Mt Rainier.
~ re Investigation o, Mayor
~. cut q the hands Of Ralph
~, All decorating former May
rs-cs Phsips famous warrior and
~,S re battle % partnalls cafe.
IN
resss nay be obtained M the %.
~ScB Fitzgerald. $3.50 white,
s.1sar building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12

n Oiynplc forss, wilderness is
~ Frustrated by trails. with T.
1 ms lngsrs as the builders.
szztag 70 e. I. Fromms. super,
sr q, ne olympic national for.
< Dgrirg The past year mnEers
zr.ugisd 7f11 miles uf trails
81, ~ gntracksd wiiis. he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
Railroad Official
Will Visit Seattle

=, T. Flynn director % public re-
laIious % tho Great Northern ruU,
way, will visit Seattle during the
week from -, Paul Flynn IL prcsl.
dent u the ninth Rotary club dlH.
trict ana will speak az The Tacoma
Rotary club banquet Thursday
niEhi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
Seattle and Alaska
Discussion Subject

Seattle and Alaska viii 10 dis.
CussrI Tuesday by Charles - Gar.
field. secretary % tho Alaska com,
mlitso Of tho Chamber of Commerce
az tho weekly meeting u the Ecl.
gisuH and Educational Workers
luncheon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
lnslis in Charge
Of Trade Conference

CIV. u InEls has been PLACED
I :Al-gs q ihs arrangements Tor
= a:nrll foreign trade conierencs
~ hsA n Seattle June - 10 g.
Var PigEr,,. president Of ths
yr.Fsg, district. made the ap.
s..-s.;.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12

NTITH a specially arranged musical
w program tho members Of the
KIwaula club will meet Tuesday noon
In the Italian room Of the new Olym-
pic Hotel
Miss JacquclIne Hrunsa, pHma
donna, formerly with Mitzi. Kolb and
Dill and other musical productions,
will be a guest az the luncheon and
viii present several numbers on the
program
Asahcl Curtis will show members
coIored slides taken on the olympic
peninsula,
The program will be broadcast over
radio KFOA, Rhodes department
store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12

Roy Foster. ls, Of SIC Harrison St.
received broken jaw and was cut
about the head Sunday afternoon
when the horse he was riding became
frightened by an auto and threw him
10 tho ground. He was given treat.
ment az the city hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
Community Bible
Study at Y.W.C A,

a community Bible study class
viii be formed Monday night al the
Y. ". c. A.. Fifth and Seneca. Sun.
day school teachers Of the city arc
invited 10 enroll in the classes. No
fees viii be charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
1925 Conventions Will
Attract $4,000 to City
Knights Templar Encampment Will Be Big
Event of the Year

owners association will bring 200
Dates for these two convention
have not set been ~
For 1895 tho convention OF the
Young Peoples Christian union
With 1000 delegates. already 1,
lined up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. IL
Reports 10 police headquarters here
today said that Jour bandits held
up between 20 and 30 customers IN
tho Community State hank IN tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12

residential district and escaped with
an undetermined amount Of loot,
which they obtained from the bank
vaults and from those in the bank
AZ tho time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12

L,ondon's one outbreak OF smallpox
i'm 1929 was due 70 a woman visitor
from Spain, who was taken ~ In q
hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
BETTER
DEAD

Life is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
respondent and downhearted.
Drink plenty OF water and try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12

4 famous dlurcuc sumuihut The
National Remedy Of Holland for over
200 years. n IL an enemy Of kidney.
liver and uric acid troubles Al drug.
EistE. three sizes.
Look for the name Geld Medal on sysry
box and accept no Initiation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12

bot.
We
axes
7or
|rase,
ana
BE- 4
Eoap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12

one hundred and sixty yenircmcn
Tor the February petit lur.e7 are q"
be summoned this week 90 appear
before tho presiding Judge at $50
"a. m. February
Evening star., 1925-04-02
China Reduced

SOME SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT.
) Nippon China Gold Decorated
Marmalade. Jars on plate. Were
81 set: now. S1.2o
2 Bonbon Dishes; imported china,
hard decorated. Were 81. .25, each;
now .-.-... =. .SA
| Orange Luster Pottery Flower
Bowl; S-inch. Was So; now. 81
l Bud Vase: orange luster pottery;
1O-inch. Was SO. 25; now. 81
1 Vase; mottled luster pottery; IA
inch. Suitable for lamp base
Was $11.50; now w............. S5 95
1 Dinner Set: 90 pieces; daintily
decorated, imported china Special.
set if'oo
% HaviIand Decorated China Coupe
Soup F1ates. Were S1.25 each:
l Haviland China Meat Dish. Was
SO; now. -...-' SS:Zo
IL Imported Decorated China Din
ner Plates. Were Csc each:
now ...::...-. SOC
4 Vegetable Dishes; imported, deco
rated china. Were $1,75 each;
. Cold Meat Platters; decorated
and gold line. Were $1.S5 each:
now .OoC
China Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Infants Shirts. SOC

Were 75c. 20 Cotton-and Wool
Shirts; high neck. long sleeves.
button-up front style; sizes &
months, 1 and years.
% Infants Rompers, Creepers and
Boys Suits; chambray, poplin and
crepe; tan. copen, yellow, pink and
orchid: sizes 3 to 5
years. Were $3.50 ST OK
each; now ...... p>-/0
Infants japanese Silk Quilted
Comforts; blue. Were 81 95
IS. 80 each; now ......
13 Children's Play Snits; low or
high neck; short or long sleeves;
khaki and black sateen, trimmed
with white and red binding; sizes
a.ant 2 and 3 soy years Were $3.50 95c
10 pairs Childrens Overalls; blue;
shoulder straps and pockets fin
ished with red binding; sizes 5 and
. years. Were 81 pair; 75c
now
Infants Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Silk Umbrellas. S3.95

Were $6. 6 Satin Bordered SILK
Umbrellas: red, green. navy and
brown; assorted wood trimmed
handles.
> Women's Silk Umbrellas: navy
purple and green; assorted wood
composition trimmed han GAOS
dies. Were IS each; now Pt.O0
Q Women's Umbrellas: black. tape
edge, piece-dyed cloth; assorted
wood handles. finished with tan
leather side straps. Were c. or
81 each: now. PL.OO
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Glove Silk Step-in
Drawers. S1.95

Were s245. 13 pairs step-fn
Drawers; tailored, in flesh and
peach; lengths 6 and Z.
Suits Glove SILK Pajamas: tai
lored. finished with hemstitchins
some hand embroidered: flesh, or
:hid shs escS: snd PssSh. Daw Were $7.95
10 Glove Silk Chemise and Open
Combina tions; tailored. bod ce;
flesh. white and orchid; sizes Sc
10 a.. Were $3.50 and ca OK
IS each: now -. p0.O0
II Vests; glove and knitted silk;
tailored; bodice top: orchid, peach
and black; sizes "a. SO, 40, AZ
and a. Were So each; Sf95
now ..-.......--.....
II Munsing Knitted SILK Bloom
ers; tailored; orchid and black;
sizes 5, s. Z. Were ca OK
$3.50 and s. pair; now PS./|
Glove Silk Envelope Chemise; !;
bodice top; orchid; size 60 OK
~. Were 81 each: now V~'/~
silk Underwear Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Juniors Raincoats
S8.95; Were SIS

II Junior Misses Silk Raincoats.
in tan. red, green and brown; sizes
IS and 15.
! Junior Miss Coat; tan and brown
plaid; cape effect: full silk lined :
size 10 Was sSa.5o; S805
no"
] Junior Miss Coat; black bolivia
with fox collar; gray crepe de
chine lined; size Il. $3.50
Was $40. so; now. Nv
Junior Misses Dresses; brown
duvetyn; two-piece: long sleeves;
tan collars and cuffs:
size IL. Were s25 each; S8.o5
now .........
Junior Misses Charmeen Suits,
navy and tan: short jackets with
R9sks5'; poo sG asc6. she II; now Were $3.50
Junior Miss Sports Coat: tan
camelshair: crepe de chine lined !;
size II. Was s49.50; Gao k0
now ............... D0|.oO
Junior Misses Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Girls Overb1ouses
$3,95

pS$/O
Were Sc. Z Silk Overb1ouses:
white and tan; tucks: long sleeves.
round collars and cuffs; sizes and
IA years.
10 White Jean Middies: braid
trimmed; short sleeves: sizes 10.
u, Il, IS. 20 and % years. OK
Were 81 so each; now. -. NV
/ Broadcloth Vest; green, trimmed
in white braid and buttons; size
16 years. Was $3.50; ca OK
. now
Flannel Blouses: button down
front: long sleeves: stiff white
collars and cuffs and black ties;
colors. green and henna; sizes 8,
II and Is years. Were @ OK
$50 each; now. ....... pS@/~
Lumber Jacquettes: suedette
trimmed in wool Jersey; red, blue
and green; sizes 10, Il, IA and Is
years. Were $3.50 each; ca OK
now Observation-Disclosures. &~*/~
. Black Velvet Blouses, with black
buttons down front and pongee col
lars and cuffs: sizes s and IL
years. Were sf0 each; q OK
now
Girls Furnishings Section, Fourth
floor
Evening star., 1925-04-02
$50 Books. 10c and DC

A worth while selection
from theology, travel, fic-
ton, poetry and other fields.
Also a few New Testaments.
A table of Chill 10cto soc
dren's Books. ..... Nv W wv
2 copies The French Revolution,
by Geer. Were So copy; @
now
2 copies Vision and Design, by
Roger Fry. Were $3.50 Ct
each: now .................
copies The Failure, by Giovanni
Papini. Were 81 each; *
now
/ copy Outline of 81. G. Wells,
by Syndey Dark. Was $3.50; Ct
now
copies Their. Wedding
Journey. Were $3.50 each; Ct
now
copies Tennyson, Keats and
Burns poetry. Were 81 @
each; now ...........-... W.
5 copies Edgar Guests
books. Were $3.50 each; Ct S0
now - .....-.-.
sets of Prayer and
Hymnals. Were $2.65 CT En
each; now .............
1 copy The Second Empire, CO
by Guedella. Was SIS; now. V<
Book Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Gold Decorated Glass
ware, Special, $2.25

SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT; there
fore this remarkably low price for
Gold Decorated Glassware, en-
crusted band with narrow gold
lines. % pieces: Compotes, Choco-
late Boxes, Candy Jars, Salad and
Fruit Bowls, Sugar and Cream
Sets, Mayonnaise Bowls and Cheese
and Cracker Sets. Choice, S2.25.
15 Water Sets; light, foraI cut
glass; pitcher and 6 glasses; Poin-
settia design. Special, Sf.15
seI
20 dozen Water Tumblers; plain
pressed glass with star bottom
o Il ce size. Special, 1Sr
uOZen
Glassware Section, Fifth floor
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Cowhide Music Cases
$3.50: were $5

cases; three tan. two black
/ High grade Music Case; morocco
leather; slightly soiled- Was
S13 so; now. g. 30
l High grade Music Case; tan cow
hide. Was So so; now $3.50
. Music Cases: black cowhide.
Were So each: now $3.50
4 Cowhide Music Cases; black.
Were SO each; now. 81. so
Travelling Goods Section, Second
floor