davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
VEGETABLES
40 Naf.a..az "a

VEGETABLES
Prize. Paid wholesais Dealer.
ouatstisn. By rtonsrr Pratt a rroiass
Co
fThs price. N'vsn are tNe.s risf- -
retain dealers ~ vhoisshieTr Win
,sw SEASONAL strsptiuns. price, 60 pro.
apssr. rsn bs figured ~ dsduciinE the
EOS, 81 tran.portation 90 Seattle Anh
.pprasims,siy rs per cent for hauling
,toyaFs snd selling cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Portland Produce

Battrr--csbe extras. sshc. standard.
syac; prime fIrsts. sc: flrsts. ssc.
Eggs Extras, sbr; firsta. .fc. pulisrs.
z&c. current receipts. &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25

cynthia Grey viii receive
callers ON Monday "Wednesday
and Friday. from I 10 2 b. M
aud Tuesday and Thursday,
from n 20 NJ a, M az her OF
flee in The star building 1903
Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Name and Residence.

Name and Residence. Age
Aldrich. Clifford u. Tacoma .....1S
Heisterman, Bernodine. Tacoma 20
Tanaka. Sadahara. Seattle -. Legal
Ota, Chill, Seattle ...,t...,.,..L Legal
Kirkevold. Karl Seattle 49,. Legal
Dahl OLIVE. Seattle .......,. Legal
Smith. oryille. Seattle .........2t
Berglund, Ruth, Seattle .....,....2S
Abny, William w, Seattle &C.. Legal
Hanson, Bertha l.. Brecken-
ridge. Mimi. ...........,.,.L Legal
Taber. Andrew Joseph, Seattle Legal
Chapman, Velma Hazel, Seattle Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
NTDNT-nAF
IBTt "a

ttfst taW TIDE
1s gt m
Fpst iitsb tide
% a u GEH o.
zrfsnd lev TIDE
IEr u as m
,ssssd ItiKb t-s
% D. m igh n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Fsh, st--CasH uhsat-So
hard. tl.tgs No. hard tikzs %
tut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25

Number one horizontal may be
IN sticker unless you've Travelled
in the Holy Land. however. the I'M
keyed letter is IN" and II begins
with 'p,' so II your noodles" aren't
"adamant," you'll get Il o. X.
HORIZONTAL
I. Pilgrim to the Holy Land.
s. Half-bresds.
II. Hurry.
IL. Perusing.
is. Space OF time.
rs. Hard.
II. strips OF dried dough.
49, To steep in water.
10. Rested.
90. Dress up.
81. a tree,
%. PrOnoun.
"a. strengthened by inner works
rs. Proposition.
q. a metal
90. Vehicle
81. Vehicles on runners.
90. Deck Of q ship.
25. Garden implement
5s. oath.
81. Beverage.
20. Freed from pain.
~. To eat away
IS. Turkish money OF account.
80. To cry.
is Large water jugs.
50. Proposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle

Itrst t1p Tide
~ % a. m O.
rtfst IiiEb ithe
r m ff a.
Second Los itar
nj a. a a.
,erand ItIsb lbs
ga b. W lf- ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25

By f''r' We


oue,aiisn. at unisa niask yard,
Itsrsipl.. tBs cattle. pat hogs. les
.h~sp, steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
FUNERAL NOTICES

snIrif-At the residence. 3s0i a.
gel place. FRANK s SMITH a..
20 years, beloved husband Of III
liam Smith and father Of Illis|
a Erazee and Capt. Leo II. N III
Of b D. H.
Funeral services will be held f,o-
the chapel Uf the Columbia unds.
taking Co Rainier ave. and Aiasu|
-. tomorrow al 3. m, Intermsw|
Evergreen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
pAInn rnnnrrIs

fFiers Paid shippsF-s giit delivery.
fries. In saastfJ, sass. returned &c less
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
CARD OF THANKS

WE wish TO thank our many ffisnLI
for the beautiful flowers and hn.k
sympathy during our recent II
reayemsut Mrs. owen Gars-I
and Family
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25

NH"FsTT0ns ~ IT'D WI
nurtrn AM ciiErsE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25

BRICKLAYERS, carpenters
builders wanted. Practical men -. \,
experience: also apprentices ~,
means more money for you. go 81,
for free booklet. How 10 M
Blue Prints" Just out. Msr i,a
free. Write today. Address bu',s
ing Dept. w-as36, Tech Sehooi - =
Builders. lis E. goth ST. Cnicas'
Ill
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-07
LOCAL TOPICS

Thomas Powers, of the Pre- mier forces, who has been con- fined to the mine hospital for some time, as result of an in lection in his eyes, left last week for Prince Rupert to se- cure special medical treatment
 Work on the Riverside mill is fast nearing completion and only the finishing touches re- main befort the new plant will commence grinding out it's daily grist of ore, according to arrivals from 7 Mile.
 Wm. Gray, manager of the Hyder Lumber Go. left last week on a business trip which will take him to Prince Rupert Ketchikan and Juneau.
 Mrs. w. c. Blanton, wife of the popular owner of the Sil- yer Grill, left Monday for Se- attle where she will visit her mother.
 Clay Porter, managing direct or of the Porter-Idaho Syndi- cate and developer of the now widely famed Porter-Idaho mine on the Marmot river, will proceed to Vancouver this week to make final arrange ments for the incorporation of the new Porter-Idaho company which will take over the assets of the present syndicate.
 Floyd Snyder, who recently disposed of his local interests. expects to leave for Seattle on the w WatSOn to ind a new To- cation.
 The remains of the late Nor man Mckenzie long missing Stewart carpenter, whose body was found near the float by the old Stewart wharf early last week, were laid at rest in the Stewart cemetery last Thursday, following funeral services conducted by Rev. A. W. R. Ashley at Stewart. ] The coroner's examination made by Coroner H. A. Whil- lans resulted in a verdict of ac- cidental drowning.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-07

AS a result of a deal consum- mated a few days ago, Owney McFadden, has taken over the freight and transfer equip ment of Floyd Snyder and will use it in hauling saw logs on the Marmot river, according to Stewart advices.
 w. L. Balch left Monday fol Seattle on business and to visit his family who are spending the winter in the Spirit City.
 Henry Hummel, returned Monday from a business trip of several weeks duration in the South.
 Axel Peterson, chef at the popular Ideal Cafe during a portion of the summer season, left Thursday last week for Se- attle, with the intention of re- turning to Hyder in the spring. James Murray, postmaster and justice of the peace at Pre- mier, arrived in town Monday with Mrs. Murray on a vacat- ion.
 MT and Mrs. E. l.. Dale, liar ry and Mrs. Tanner, Deputy Marshall Mcdonald and Mrs. J. IL. Campbell spent New Years eve at the Premier mine and attended the delightful cabaret entertainment given by the Premier players.
 Attorney Ernest Blue leaves Thursday on an extended busf ness trip in the States, follow. ing a brief stay in Vancouver to assist in perfecting the in. corporation of the new Porter. Idaho company. MT. Blue vii then proceed to the East where he will visit a number of i'm portant centers before return ing to Hyder about the latter part of the present month.
 h., E,,xrL 1.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-07

Electric irons, heaters, curling irons, stoves, waffle irons. Com plete line Community Silver for Holiday trade. RYDER MFR CANTILE COMPANY.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-07

Dr. Ernest T. Morgan has taken over the practice and equipment of Dr. Richard But Ter, the Stewart dentist.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-07

For Rent, Furnished Cabin, See Gus Erickson.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-01-07

If you want to find it, go. to The Midget Emporium.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-03-19

FOR SALE-1920 Buick Roadster
at bargain. In excellent condition.
B. F. Selby, Oakland.-Advertise-
ment 51-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-03-19

not lost, but new element enters.
Is He praying to Himself, He who
sits upon the throne and to Whom
all power is given: It is that He is
sharing the struggle with the strug-
gler. He is projecting Himself into
my battle and finging Himself into
my conflict upon my battlefield, so
that victorious life becomes a posi-
bility for me and for every battler
with the 'sin that confronts US. No
wonder the disciples found joy in the
event or that they conquered their
world and took possession of it in the
Name that is above every name.
Evening star., 1925-11-04

ing of his organization, which opens
Thursday.
The eighteenth amendment was no
rich mans law II was no fault of
the statute that the rich man had suf-
ticient funds to stock his cellar be-
fore the act Went into effect He also
has more diamonds and automobiles
than the poor man.
Mr.. Wheeler replied to the state.
ment of former COY. l.. T.. Dunno, that
If Christ. came to Chicago today and
turned water into wine lie would be
Jailed for violating the prohibition
laws.
If Christ came to Chicago. he
would, first of all, obey the laws. The
ex-governor anxiety about the Mas
tel. Is pathetic. There is no danger
that Christ would be. a bootlegger. A
Jew and the subject of a Roman EN-
peror. he obeycd laws that he did not
like.
Il challenge Mr.. Dunno also to
prove his statement that the prohihi.
tion law makes criminals out of good
citizens
Evening star., 1925-11-04

began June 6. with the emission of
clouds of dust and gas, attracted at
tention throughout the world by the
depth of ashes deposited over a wide
area, including the decks of ships in
the North Pacific ocean. In Kodiak
100 miles away across Shelikof Strait
this ash was three feet deep.
The peaks in action include Pavlof
on the Alaska Peninsula, 240 miles
south of katmai, and Nsevidof, in the
middle of tlmnam Island. 275 miles
southwest of PaVlof. The other two
are between Pavlof and NSevidof. They
are Mas MakuShin and Shishaldin, on
UnalaSka Island.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
ALASKAN VOLCANOES
RESUMING ACTIVITY
Five Peaks on Peninsula .and
Aleutian Islands Belching
Clouds of Smoke.
BY the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash, November A.
The cutter Algonquin of the United
States Coast Guard reported here yes
terday the greatest volcanic activity
in the Alaska Peninsula and in the
Aleutian Islands since Mount Katmai
on the peninsula. 800 miles east from
the Aleutians. erupted in 1872.
Lieut.. Comdr. G. +. Howell. com
handing the Algonquin. said that the
i've peaks. one of which is Katmai. are
belching dense clouds of smoke. which
hang over the craters in mushroom
sha ped haloes.
The Algonquin, which departed
northward June on service with the
Bering Sea patrol of the Coast Guard,
returned here last night.
The Katmai eruption of 1912 which
Evening star., 1925-11-04
MILLIONAIRE is DENIED
PLEA IN DIVORCE ACTION
Scion of Wealthy Toledo Family
Fails to Set Aside Decree
Obtained by Wife.
BY the Associated rres..

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 1.
John Raymond Owens. scion of the
millionaire Owens family of Toledo,
glass and bottle manufacturers, lost
in the State Supreme Court yesterday
his plea To have the divorce and ali.
mony decree granted his wife, Flor
ence G.. Owens, set aside. The court
oVerruled his motion to have the judg-
ment of the lower courts reviewed.
Under the decree Mrs. Owens not
onlv receives an absolute decree of
Evening star., 1925-11-04
FREIGHTER is SAFE.

LONDON, November A (4D.-Lloyds
advices from Ponta Delgada, Azores,
says the Holla nd American freighter
Andijk arrived there yesterday, eS.
corted by the American steamey
American Merchant
The Andijk. bound from New York
for Rotterdam, sent out sos mes
Sages on October %, and the Ameri-
can Merchant, along with other YES
sells, proceeded TO her assistance The
freishter vas then in mid atlantic.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
RICH MANS CELLAR
ASSA|LED BY DRY
Wheeler Says Next Law viii
ConfisCate All Privately
Owned Liquor Stocks.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 4.-The mil
Honaire with his cellar Of pre-war
liquors and wines will not he secure
IN the enjoyment of his hoard, il
Wayne 3. Wheeler. general counsel Of
the Anti-Saloon League. has his way.
The next law that will he passed
viii make that liquor Contraband, and
the poor men of the country will turn
IN and help pass such law Mr..
Wheeler said in an address here YES
terday lie is here for the annual meet
Evening star., 1925-11-04

Prof. Wiuifred Cullis of the Univer-
sity of London, decorated as command
er of the British empire. ranks as the
most accomplished woman in Great
Britain.
Evening star., 1925-11-04

divorce and $3.50 900 alimony, but also
the custody of their little girl, for
whose support the husband is re-
quired to establish a trust fund of
$50. 900. which she will acquire at the
age of 21 years.
The Owens divorce case was one of
the most sensational in Ohio court
records. Mrs. Owens charged her
husband with infidelity, naming Irene
Dalton. moving picture actress, as
correspondent.
La PaZ and Oruro. Bolivia, have an
airplane association.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Boys Play Suits, 75c
Were $3.50

III Boys Play Suits. overall
style, khaki and light blue
with red trimmings; sizes
3, 4, 5, 6, Z, s and 8 years.
100 Boys White Flapper Pants;
sizes 10, IL. IL and 10
years. Were S1.75 pair. 7Sr
now ....
12 Boys Khaki Flapper Pants;
sizes Z and IA years. Great ST
ly reduced. pair ......... "
10 Boys Khaki Knockers: Ct
size s years only. Special, pair W
& Boys Straw Hats with fancy
bands: sizes 65s. rs and Ct
and ri. Were So each. now ~
90 Boys Colored Shirts without
collars; sizes 12h and II
neckband. Were So each. 7S~
% Boys Flapper Suits. button,on
styles. !, tans. grays and khaki.
Short sInes al and = long nj 8 sleeves, Sa but es not
both styles in all sizes. @ Ok
Were $3.50 each. now. p%@L1
IA Boys Khaki Short Pants;
size 4 years only. Were EA@
S1.25 pair. now. wv
IS Boys Long Serge Pants;
sizes 3 and g years. Were Ct
$3.50 pair, now. .......... ~
21 Boys Short Sleeve MILDLY
Suits, imported and domestic:
white with light blue collars: i'm
ported linens and M a d s.
Were $3.50 and $3.50 @ OK
each. now. Y~/ ~
8 Boys Short Sleeve MILDLY Suits:
imported and domestic blue linen
and fancies. i.e Were $3.50 S2.95
each. now.
Boys Clothing Section. Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Wonen's Pumps. $A.75
Were SO to $3.50

g nairs Women's Pumps;
various stv1es in patent
leather and grav. patent
leather and tan, black and
gray suede, satin. velvet and
p,rn metal. Sizes 5. 51l
AAA: AZ. 5. 5H AA; 4. ~,
:. 81. 81 A: ~. 4. Az. s.
81. 8. 81 B; 5, 31l, 4, AZ,
6, o1l c.
lo pairs white kid l-strap.
low heel PUMPS: sizes ).
{. 61i. 7 AA: ~. 5. 51z, o1f
A: 4. Az, 5 B: 81. AZ.
81. 6 c. Were Cd *
$3.50 pair now
81 pairs White Canvas Ok
fords. laird Schober and
Arnold Glove Grip make
sizes 5, So AAA: 4. Al. 5.
7 AA: 81. AZ. 5 A; 3. 81.
4. Az B; 21a. 3. 35a, " c;
7 D: 3 Z. Were
$50 to 50 pair; $2.75
women's Shoe Section. Third
floor
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Housewares Reduced

SOME SLIGHTLY IMPER-
Feet, SHOPWORN OR
DAMAGED.
Wrought Iron Fern
stan stands. no Were s4.o6 S1.o5
| Shoe Backing Box; mahogany
INNS finish. Was s6.@5, S1.o5
? Brass Cluster Candlesticks with
Z candle holders. Were 81 S0
S25 each. now. ... PSs|O
) Sewing Tables with 36-incb
measure; hardwood fin- Ct OK
sh. Were $5 each. now pbs/I
Stands. We're s25 each. S8 50
now pSs|O
/ Table with 36-inch porcelain
top top; Was slo.73. SITS
/ Porcelain Top Table.
S9x S3x4lls ~ Was $3.50, $11.95
zs.asso; sonn5sRS1 SisS dHaSef' h''sef" s495 4.1's
500 Rolls Toilet Tissue; o0-
good quality. Special. doz. wv
8 Bath Stools: white enam-
eled. Were S1.35 each. OK
now ...- ~
/ Wash Stand: white enam-
ebd eIsd, Was $3.50, $8.95
1 Nursery Refrigerator; large size.
white enameled; well in
sulated. Was $3.50, Cd OK
now ......s.,. @*|
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Girls B1ouses, 75c

Were s1.95. 10 White Wolfe
Blouses, Peasant style, hand
embroidery trimmed: sizes
s, 10, IA and 16 years.
10 White Jean Middies,
white braid trimmed; sizes
and % years. Were h5c
S1.95 each: now. 49,.
s Navy Flannel Middies;
black braid trimmed: sizes s,
8: 10, r. 20 years. S1.o5
Were S6 each; now T'
3 Misses Wool Skirts, full
plated on bands:
size 80. Were SO G. OK
each; now ......
I Linen Knickers, in natural
and white; made with pock-
cts; sizes s and 10
year. Years. uo,. Were s. $1.95
, Khaki knickers, made
with two pockets; size %
years only. Were CSC
Sl95 pair; now ....
s Girls Khaki KniCkers.
made with one pocket and
belt: size years
only: only: w, We're $3.50 $1.45
Girls Furnishings Section. Fourth
floor
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Belgian Gowns, $3.e5

Were S. each. 10 Belgian
Gowns; square neck, dain-
tily hemstitched; all hand
made.
Is Glove Silk Vests, sizes AZ
and A; flesh or peach: bodice
top. Were $3.50 81 Ak
each; now ....... Y1
Is pieces of Underthings,
consisting of glove silk vests
with bodice and built-up
shoulders, step-ins and vests;
sizes 40 to A.
Were $3.50 to $3.50 Tf OK
each: now ,...... T>"
IL pieces, consisting of vests
and boomers; in glove silk,
lace and embroidery trim
med; flesh only: vest sizes 3S
to 40; boomers sizes Z to 9.
Were $3.50 and @ OK
$3.50 each; now -. T"
Fine Underwear Section, Third
floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Children's Dresses, $1.95

Were S2.95 each. 9 ,hildren's s
dresses in chambray, check
ed madras and striped dimity;
finished with white collar and
cuffs, fancy stitching: colors
tan, orchid, yellow and
green; sizes 3, and 6 years.
II pairs Infants Kid Shoes and
Slippers in white, black and
white. pink or tan: 6 months to
l year sizes. Were 81. So, En.
S1.5o and S1.25 pair. now 0OS
3 Infants Blankets, cotton and
wool mixture: white with pink or
blue striped border: size
30x4O. Were $3.50 Ct OK
each. now ........... pl.0
2 Auto Cribs for babies comfort:
in khaki cloth finished with iron
frame to fit in auto. CO az
Were $3.50 each, now. P%s/1
10 Children's Straw Hats in poke
or mushroom shape with turn-up
brim, finished with ribbon bands
and streamers; . and 3
years sizes. Were 95c IE-
Infant Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Girdles, Corsets,
Netheral1s, $3.50

Were $3.50 to $40. so Cor
sets, Netheralls, Girdles and
Reducing Girdles. Odd lots
in different makes, front
laced and back laced, broche
and coutils; sizes %, "a, 25,
26, 27, %, %, 80 and Sc.
Netherall sizes, 80 and "a.
z Lily of France GirdIes, mercer
ized broche with elastic sections:
sizes 81. 2S. 33. "a, 35. O. E0
Were $3.50 each: now. pS*|O
3 Woodlothrop Corsets. silk
figured broche: long hip and very
low ton: sizes 26. 81,
IA. Were S10.50 each; "a En
Ho~
D Brassieres for the stout figure:
sizes 40. ~ and 40: Debevoise and
B & ] makes: side or back fasten-
ing. Were So to 81 each; OK
now ~
Corset Brassieres. with lace or
rayon ton and elastic CORES
through the skirt section: sizes
81. "a. 40 and 40. Were C. TX
$3.50 each. now -. pZ%<0 y
q Junior Netherallls for the grow
ing girl; sizes IL and IA. En-
Were $3.50 each; now :. wv
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Wolfe K.imonos, $2.95
Were SIS Each

20 Wolfe Kimonos; tailored
models with tuxedo collars
and tie on side; rose,
orchid, copen, nile and light
blue.
Negligee Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Linen Guest
Towels, 81

Were s1.75. 25 All-linen
Guest Towels; hemstitched
and embroidered in colors:
size 1Sx30; soiled.
SO White Hemstitched Cotton
Scarfs; 16x50; soiled. Cf IN
We're S3 dozen; now. :. pI@1O
9 Hemstitched All Pure Linen
Tablecloths. self figured: .54x54:
soiled; were So each; g S0
5 Hemstitched Scarfs. embroid-
cred in colors: 1sx4S. We're CT
81 80 each: now ... Qt
. Hemstitched Scarfs,
fsx4s. Were $1.25 each; TX
H NJ . { t 9 h d Scarf.
fSx36; soiled. Was 81: LE
: Hemstitched Linen Tablecloths:
36x36. Were So each; c.
now ~
Linen Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Juniors Dresses, $3.50

Were SIS and $3.50 each. II
Junior misses silk street
dresses. long or short sleeves:
navy. black. tan, rose and
green; sizes 13 to 10 years.
3 Junior Misses Coats made OF
tan POLAR cloth, suitable for early
Eall wear. sizes Is and II
Were $3.50 each. 60 or
NV ~$/ ~
10 Junior Misses Wolfe Dresses
IN green. coral, blue and orchid
sizes l3, Is and II. O. or
We're S6.75 each, now pLsIO
4 Junior Misses. Tub Silk
Dresses; sizes Is and II. CT IN
We're S12.75 each, now PysOO
, Junior Misses Blue Dress Coats.
trimmed with fur border: sizes / :
and II. Were $3.50 CIR
each, now w.
> Junior Misses Dress Coats in
poudre blue and green, trimmed
with fur border: size II
only. Were S49.50 CO IN
each. now. w. p%Z.0U
Girls and Junior Section, Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Wool Rugs Reduced

10 Administer Rugs; SLIGHT
LY IMPERFECT; 27x54; if
perfect would be $3.50 "a OK
each ...........
2 High-grade Administer Rugs.
9x12; SLIGHTLY IMPER-
Feet; if perfect Td3 TX
would be S6375.. pS'/|
High-grade Administer Rug.
8.3x10.o; SLIGHTLY IMPER-
Feet, if perfect go TX
would be $3.50. p~'<~
Evening star., 1925-08-13
5
Hose. 25c to 75c

Were soc to $1.15. 100 pairs
of Children's Silk and Lisle
Hose and Socks. Broken
sizes, 5 to 10.
so pairs Children's Knit Pants.
with lace trim. Sizes l, 9 4. 6.
10. IL and IA. Were f01L-
o0c pair Now ... >[ZL@
Children's Hosiery Section. Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Girls Sandals, SITS

Were SIS pair. 81 pairs
Growing Girls White Elk
Hollywood Sandals. Sizes
212. 8, 312. 4, Az, 6 A; ~
3. 312, 4. Az B.
, pairs Girls Patent Leather
Pumps. several different
styles: sizes 512 a, AZ, 5k
and, and 6 B: Were ss SITS
Children Shoe Section. Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Oriental Rugs Lower

KAYAK '.6S7. Was $3.50
$3.50; now.
| Daghestan, 4x6. S17 IN
Was $48.50; now.
Rug Section, Sixth floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Cretonne, H to
u I esS

A large collection of rem
nants and short lengths:
cretonnes and various other
kinds of curtain and dra-
perry materials Suitab for
many uses.
Odd lots of Window AVN
ings. Porch Curtains. Screen
Doors. SLIGHTLY M
PERFECT OR SOILED.
Greatly reduced.
Curtain Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

2 Whittall's Wilton Rugs.
finest quality, ox12,
We, Were $lo5 EACH $3.50
now ......-......
| Administer Rug,
2xlz. 1a: Was s44 50; $3.50
2 High grade Tapestry Brus-
sells Rugs; 9x12.
Were $3.50 each; .S11.75
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Couch Harnnocks
Greatly Reduced

SLIGHTLY SOILED AND
NJ P E r F E c T FLOOR
SAMPLES.
Khaki Couch
Hammock Was Gf0 IN
s1S.75; now. .. p'O%~o
| Fancy Stripe Couch Ham.
m0Tk. no% Was $40; $24.5O
iloN
Gray Couch
sss: Hsmmoek- nog was $1e.75
Dark Brown Couch Ham
m0sk move Was $50; $24.5O
Khaki Couch
s,el aamm0sk. no~ was $3.50
Blue and White Couch
t,s HsmmOea, mn eam Was $tO.5O
I Fancy Duck Cou " h
~, H,mm0oh, 9o. nar Was $1O.5O
ronch Hammock Section, Fourth
floor
Evening star., 1925-08-13
unic Slips, $3.95
Were $3.50

Is Excellent Quality Satin
Tunic Slips; navy, tan.
cinnamon and black.
25 Tub Silk and Radium
Slips with shadow-proof
hem and bodice top: good
or m n t of
co lors. Special, Ga Ak
each ........ qSs1S
Petticoat Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

w.. | Mass1ul' los 9s. 81 5s0. $31.75
| Mossoul, 2.6.x5 and I Mos
s9a soul; l. 2.0x4.6. Were $24.75
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Skirts, $3.95

Were $695. 5 FlanneI
Shoulder Strap Skirts navy
with red trimmings and
buttons, also brown with
brown buttons.
Plaid Skirts. wrap
models. Were S12.50; g OK
now. each ........ pLs/1
Skirt Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Summer Furniture is
Further Reduced

Prices OF Lawn and Porch Furniture have again been
duced making tomorrow's prices extremely low. This IS
the last opportunity this to buy at these prices All
sold "as IS" subject other imperfectons.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Sumner Wash Dress Goods
u and Less Than Il Price

$50 remnants of Plain and Printed Noies, Embroidered
Swiss Wash Alpaca Silkand-cotton Crepe Novelty and
Rayon Fabrics lengths from yards at half price
and less
DessGoo lion
Evening star., 1925-08-13

? Green Lawn Benches Win
braced steel frames;
4 feet long. Were 50 So. so
each; now ...-..
3 Green Lawn Benches. )
feet long. Were So.75 S4.o5
each; now.......
? Green Lawn Benches,
feet long Were $50 $3.50
each; now ..... ...
Maple Settees; double woven
seat; AZ inches long. * S0
Were $50 each; now,
Furniture Section. Sixth floor.