davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-25
So PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

dollars a year is paid out in service
rendered to the disabled veterans.
Mrs. Spencer asked that every
mother, wife and sister of a soldier
belong to the auxiliary and help the
cause along.
State Commander Joseph 0'Hara,
Glencoe, as the speaker Of the even
ing, spoke on "The American Le-
gion of Minnesota. He traced the
history of battle waged by the le-
gions which began at New Orleans
fer the construction of hospitals In
Minnesota, which now take care of
the many disabled soldiers. He
asked that every legionaire conduct
himself at all legion meetings so as
to reflect credit upon the organiza-
ton, urging also that the legion
hereafter cooperate more thorough
IL with the auxiliary, through whose
efforts every disabled soldier con-
fined to a hospital is to receive a
Christmas presen this year. He
c omplimented highly the work which
las been done in this district, urg-
ing that it be kept up during the
coming year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-25

past year. A message of welcome
was given by Judge Hanford Cox,
newly elected local post commander
and was responded to by Past Vice
Commander I. R. Sher, Hibbing,
and Mrs. Peter Schaefer of this city,
the past president of the district
auxiliary. A fine musical program
was presented by Cloquet ladies.
The main speaker of the evening
vas Gen. George Leach of Mime
apolis who in his talk emphasized
the universal draft measure which
is now before congress and provides
for the drafting of capital, labor
and resources as well as men, when
ever the country may need it.
Mrs. M. L. Spencer, state presi-
dent of the Auxiliary, spoke on
'The Auxiliary" in which she out
lined the work which is being done
m Minnesota for the disabled vet
Grams through the direction of the
auxiliary, especially the success in
the sale of peoples, made by dis
abled veterans, many of whom were
thereby able to ear a living wage
in this work. She told of the resolu-
ton passed several years ago where
by peoples would be made by DIS
abled veterans rather than by COM
mercial institutions, and Minnesota
at present furnishes states all over
the Union with peoples. Mrs. Spen-
Ger told of the revolving fund, in
which many legionaires are loaned
money without interest to do farm
irg, and which. when paid back, is
loaned out again to some other sol
der in need of it. Thirty thousand
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-25

said levels hold for dry season.
that authority be given II necessary
TO store or raise to somewhat high
er levels in order to maintain the
proper average of emergency levels.
That the aim be, in using said sur
plus waters, to accomplish the great
est good for the largest number,
and lastly,-that all dams and OBJ
structlons be SO constructed and OPP
Grated az to be ileast harmful to
fish or wild life. Z
WHEREAS, acSsfate knowledge
of the numbers and origin of the
tourists that come to our State is
necessary, in order to plan for and
care for them more intelligently,-
and whereas, details of cost of OPP
En- ating tourist and private camps
and revenues from same is very
needful, and whereas it is highly de-
Slrable to have an accurate know
ledge ON ALL the tourists who come
from other states and of the move
ments of our own citizens.
BE 1T RESOLVED-That we re-
commend that special pains be taken
to secure in all fair ways accurate
NFo q oAOLS tiASoC AflSoJ
cooperating with such state depart
ments as include this in their work,
to the end that the facts may be
made available to those who may
need to know them.
Be it understood that the intent
here is to also include ALL methods
Of transportation both within and
through the State, as being matter
of exceeding interest and import
ance in the development of this
growing industry.
1t is the judgment of this associa-
ton that Mr.. c.. M. Babcock, State
Highway Commissioner, is to be
highly commended for his admins
ration. Members of this associa-
ticn desire in this manner to ex-
press their appreciation of the state
highway departments program and
its great Importance to the entire
state.
Resolved, that this association
feels very fortunate and grateful in
and for the services of our highly
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-25
AVOID A TRAGEDY.

Don't let your Christmas hap
piness be married by an accident.
Follow this advice given by
the fire prevention committee of
the st. Paul safety council:
L. Fasten the Christmas tree
securely in a holder SO that it
can't tip over.
2. Use only electric lights on
such fresno candles.
g.. Use only non-burning mat
eTial for the "snow" around the
tree, such as fake asbestos or
powdered mica.
4. Keep the tree away from
a fire or from smokers.
5. Avoid giving children toys
using alcohol or gasoline or
cheap electrical apparatus. Pass
up toy motion picture machines
If they use infamable films.
6. Have Santa Claus spray
his clothing with a non-infiam-
able solution made by boiling
and straining two ounces of car
Donate of soda, two unces of
amonia carbonate, two ounces of
boric acid and five gallons of
water.
z. Keep a fire extinguisher or
a pail of water handy.
8. Do rot burn excelsior or
wrapping paper in fireplaces or
stoves.
8. Do not use infiamable
decorations on trees.
10. If there should be a
fire and a persons clothing
catch, roll the person in a rug
or blanket to keep flames from
face.
Follow these instructions and
there will be no tragedy in your
family celebration.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-25
PROGRAM FOR 1925
IS EXCELLENT.
TEN THOUSAND LAKES ASSO-
CITATION PASSES RESOLU-
TIONS OF BENEFIT.

Minnesota got a running start for
1926, as far as the tourist business
is concerned, when about 800 men,
representing all parts of the state
attended the annual meeting of the
Ten Thousand Lakes Association
held in the New Nicollet Hotel, Wed
nesday, December 16.
The meeting this year was the
most enthusiastic ever held by the
lakes organization, and a united eff
fort will be made by Minnesotans
in the tourist BUSINESS to increase
the number of tourists to visit Min
nesota during 1926 so that it will
shadow the record of 1,099,5 for
1925, the number which H. C.
Rotaling, secretary of the Ten
Thousand Lakes Association, and
tourist commissioner, claims to have
visited the state during the past sea-
son.
A. L. Roberts, well known hotel
man of Winona was elected as presi-
dent of the Ten Thousand Lakes
Association for the coming year;
Frank S. Gold of Minneapolis was
chosen as first vice president; A. D.
barge of st. Paul was elected as
second vice president and Charles B.
Mills of Minneapolis was reelected
as treasurer. Besides these officers
the executive committee will COM
prise Joseph H. Chapman of Mime
Epolis, E. y Congdon of Duluth and
F. Fl. McGarry of Walker.
The Board of directors for 1926
will be as follows: R. j. Bolen,
Aitkin; o. j. Reynolds, Alexandria
F. S. Lycan, Bemidji; P. NJ. Larson,
Cass Lake; C. C. Strander, Crook
ston; John K. West, Detroit; R. D.
Handy, Duluth; S. Valentine Saxby,
Duluth; w. A. Newcomb, Duluth; E.
Fl. Nancy, Duluth; James Moonan,
Ely; E R. Hand, Fairmont; E.
SOlem, Fergus Falls; H. P. Peters,
Glenwood; Charles J.. johnson,
Gland Marais; D. M. Gum, Grand
Rapids; ]. X. Martin, Little Falls; T.
j. Karp, Mankato; E. J. Westlake,
Minneapolis; H. A. Rogers. Mime
apolis; r. G. harrington, Ortonville
E. R. Ruggles, Osakh; R. E. Dunn,
Pelican Rapids; w. H. Fawcett,
Pequot; o. H. Johnson, Redwood
Falls; Roy Watson, Rochester; Hen
ry Breen, st. Cloud; s. w. Often
hoffer st. Paul; William Wither-
spoon, st. Paul; C. E. Miller, Staples;
Carl Bremen, Saltwater; G. C. Carl
son, Tower; J.. C. Richards, Virginia
P. H. McGarry, Walker; J. R. Nor
ris, Williams; Earl v. Fuller, Park
Rapids; George Murray. Falrbault
Geo. Croker, Minneapolis; Ed.
Zelle, Minneapolis; Joseph H. Chap
nan. Minneapolis; George M. Palm
er, Mankato; ]. H. Harper, Duluth
George LeBarr; w. A. Remington,
Eibbing; Sam Adair, Brainerd; C. R.
Wright, Fergus Falls; Ernest Butler,
Rrainerd.
Throughout the meeting a won
derful spirit of cooperation was
evident. 1t became noticeable at
the beginning of the session when
Mayor Arthur E. Nelson of st. Paul,
replying to the address of welcome
delivered by Mayor George E.. Leach
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-25

Subscribe for the Miner.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Window Refrigerators
$50: were $3.50

3 Galvanized Window Refriger-
ators. - inches widei slightly
imperfect.
. Kitchen Scales. Universal; blue
enameled; slightly shop
worn Were So each; Ct OK
now ................. 3]s/S
! Manning Bowman Electric Grill,
three degrees of heat-high. low
and medium; shopworn. Td OK
Was s7.95; now........ V1'/|
/ Wagner Aluminium 12-cup Perco-
lator; shopworn- Was "a OK
sIT5; now. ...,......... ~S/
IS Sets Aluminium Drinking Cups,
nested, six to the set; shop az
worn. Were soc set; now. WV
/ Kitchen Table, white porcelain
top, with drawer; top size 2514O
inches: slightly damaged. Ct OK
Was s11.T5; now. .... per-
Kitchen Cupboard. oak fnish:
frosted glass doors; i'm Sff S0
perfect. Was s23; now. P' >s~O
! Refrigerator, oak finish hard
wood case; 3 doors; side icer;
white porcelain lined; 80 pounds
ice capacity; slightly
imperfect. Was $3.50; S18.75
now ...,.....-.......
Youths Chairs. unanished;
s,Spw0,n; shop: na~ We're 81 $3.50
Utility Cart, brown enamel
metal; shopvorn. Was SS OK
s1o25; now............ P0sI9
Housewares Section. Fifth door.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Infants Sweater
Suits. S4.95

Were $3.50. s Brushed Wool
Sweater Suits-sweater, cap,
leggins and nittens-in tan,
copen and pink; sizes to 4
years.
3 Small Boys Wool Jersey
Suits, David Copperfield
style: blue trousers, white
waist; sizes 4 and S years.
We w ere s. e a c h; S2.95
20 Children's Hats, In mush-
room, polo and Tam-o'-
Shanter shapes; velvet, felt
and chinchilla, trimmed with
flowers or ribbon; black, tan,
brown, beige and coral; sizes
2 to 6 years. Were @ OK
$3.50 each; now. Y%t/~
5 Children's Wool Cheviot
Cape Sets, consist of cape,
cretonne dress and hat; tan,
rose and copen; sizes 4, 6, 8
years. Were $3.50 set; &S
noW
4 Children's Bath Robes, silk
quilted; copen and maroon,
plain or embroidered; sizes 4
and 6 years. Were @ OK
$5 each; now...... p%%/~
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Fur Scarfs, $3.50
Dress Goods Reduced

800 remnants Cotton Dress
Goods, in lengths of Ia to 4
yards.
32-inch Dres IS Gingham.
Was sac yard. now. :. .45c
32-inch Dr e Ginghan.
Was 3Sc yard: now......3 SOC
32-inch Ktddie Kloth. Was
$50 yard; row. soc
36-inch Percale, hest quality.
Was soc yard: now. ..... Zoe
81 = inch Silk and cotton
Printed Crepe. Was $1.25
yard; now. w............... III
36-inch Cotton Canton Crepe.
Was 85c yard: now. .6Oc
30-inch Japanese Crepe. Was
38c yard; now. 30c
S2-inch Serpentine Crepe.
Was 35c yard; now. BOG
Cotton Dress Goods Section. Sec
ond door.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Knitted Dresses
So95. were $3.50

& Knitted Dresses, straight line
models; good sports dresses; tan
gray and brown.
3 Sweaters, some imported: COAT
styie; striped and jacquard rat
TENS: tan. rose and rust. Were
$40 and more each; SS0S
now =,
10 Two-piece Knitted Sports Suits,
coat style; hne quality; gray and
navy. Were $3.50 each; SO .95
sportswear Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Home Frocks. 1895

Were $3.50 0 Cotton suiting
Home Frocks; straight models;
neck. checked materials and tan.
s FLANNEL Home Frocks, short
sleeyes. white collar and cuffs;
button trimmed; blue. brown,
green were $3.50 A06
each: now.
s Extra Size Broadcloth Home
Frocks. fne quality; white en-
broidered collar and cuffs; tan.
canary and green. Were 60 OK
s5 each: now.
Home Frock Section, Third foor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Wonen's Pumps, $3.75

4S pairs Patent Leather
Pumps in different styles, re-
duced on account OF broken
sizes. Sizes in lot: 5is AAA;
6, G12. Z AA; 4, AZ, S, 51s, 6,
7, 8 A; 3, 31$, 4, AZ, 3, 6,
6ls B; 2l2, ,, S12, 4, Az, .,
512. s, z C.
25 pairs Tan Pumps, from
regular stock. Sizes: s, z
AAA; 5, 6 AA; 4, 5ia A; 31a,
4, 7 B; 214, az, 4, Az, 5. H,
6. 61s, c. Greatly O. TX
reduced. pair. P~@<@
Women's Shoe Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Junior Misses Dresses
Reduced, $3.50

Were very, very much higher. s
Velvet. Wool Crepe, Jersey, Flannel
ard Poiret Twill Dresses, In at
tractive styles for dress and sports
wear; navy, green, brown, tan and
black; sizes Is and IT years.
Junior Miss Tan Sports Coat.
full lined; size IT. e. S0
Greatly reduced. .. P<>1O
] Junior Miss Crepe de Chine
Dress. navy, trimmed with gray
georgette; size II. Go S0
Was 5000: now. pb/*@O
Z Girls Wool Jersey Dresses. at
trective styles and colors; sizes s,
10 and IL years Great @ OK
ly reduced; each. ........ p<s/@
Girls Convent Dresses, of black
and navy serge, with white pique
collars and cuffs: sizes s, 10 and
12 years. Greatly reduced; &S
Girls Wool Navy Poiret Twill
Dress, with pleated skirt; trim
med with colored braid;
size IA. Greatly re- e. E0
duced .,............... Ts<~O
Junior Miss Crepe de Chine
Dress. gold, trimmed with tucks
and gray flowers; size 10. C1S
Was 500. 10: now ....... p'S
Girls and Juniors Section, Fourth
door.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Silk Hose, 81

Uneven weave; If perfect,
would be $1.s5, $3.50 and So
pair. $40 pairs Women's
Silk Hose with silk or Isle
tops; brown and tan.
36 Pairs Women's Silk and
Wool Dropstitch Hose; sizes
2, 9h, 10. Were $3.50 O.
pair; now. .............. W.
27 Pairs Women's Wool
Hose, black and brown;
some imported; sizes 81
and 8. Were $3.50 pair; Ct
now. ..............
"a Pairs Women's English
Imported Hose; Isle; fancy,
dropstitch; sizes 9h and
10. Were $2.25 Gf E0
pair now. 4i.0O
Hosiery Section, First noor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Wunen's Sweaters
1895

Were $3.50 and much moro o
Handmade Rayon Sweaters, in
navy and gray, all-navy, brown,
brown and tan; must be seen TO
be appreciated at this price.
6 Sweaters, white and black, gray
and powder blue; Brushed Wool
Tee Shirts and l Gray Slip-on. An
odd lot. Radically re- Ct OK
duced; each. h.......... %S~/~
6 Sleeveless white Sweaters, s
rayon, l wool. Redi- ca OK
cslly reduced; each. VSs/~
Brushed Wool Mohsir Tee Shirts.
navy and black. Were ca OK
S5.75 each; now........ @~s/
Sweater Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Wornen's Blouses
S1.85

Were 1895 and more. go Tai
lored Blouses, linen in natural
color; dimity, madras aud broad
cloth; in orchid; round collars ana
club collars; sizes 36 to ~ in the
lot
II White Linen Blouses. high. low
and club collars; good blouses for
suspender skirts; sizes AZ, - and
46. Were 1915 each; ca OK
IL Extra Size Crepe de Chine
Blouses. V neck with narrow
pleating around collar, cuffs and
down front: tan, white and navy;
sizes 49,, 4sy 90 and 52. ca OK
Were $3.50 each; now. VS"~
q Blouses, an odd lot Of suit and
sports blouses; wool, pongee, crepe
de chine and tub silk; sizes SO,
3S, 40, 42 and a In the lot.
Radically reduced for g OK
clearance; each-,.-.... TSs< ~
Blouse Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Girls Hats. &.95

Were very, very much
higher. 20 Velvet Hats, in
black, brown, red, navy and
green. Wonderful values.
Girls Hat Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

Special. II Trico-weaye Petit
coats, straight line models; some
embroidered, others plain tucked
STYLES; rust, tan, blue and black.
5 Extra Size Sateen Petticcats,
good quality with a-inch hem
stitched hem; black, tan
,sSs s5d gray; aS: Were $3.50 $125
9 pairs Extra Size Sateen Bloomers,
double shirred cuffs tan and
b,,.. bIson; sou were $50 $1.25
7 Striped Ssteeu Slips, pleated
aounce; bedice top; straight
model; tan, black. blue and
gray We're $3.50 each; S1.45
now ....-........-...
Petticoat Section. Third noor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Boys' Section, Fourth foor.
Chi1dren's Silk
Socks. 75c


Were $1.25. so pairs Full
fashioned. Plain SILK, Three
quarter Socks, in brown,
with turnover cuff tops:
sizes 8 to 10.
As pairs Children's Lisle
Sports Ribbed Three-quarter
Socks, with fancy turnover
cuffs; brown and black; sizes
91s and 10. Were SOC 0S
pair; now. ...... %>(
II pairs Children's Wool
and-cotton Pants, knee and
ankle lengths; sizes S to IL
years. Slightly soiled. Were
$1.30, $3.50 and $1.75 Gf
pair; now .......... ~
Children's Hosiery Section. Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
B1oomers, $1.95

>@O<AA4~A ~ >e/
Were $3.50. 19 pairs Sports
Boomers, tub silk; tailored;
navy, black and brown;
length, 80 inches.
Silk Slips, of satin and tub
silk; camisole top; tailored;
tan, gray, brown and navy;
sizes So, 40. AZ and
A. Were So each; ca OK
now ............... P@@/~
Slips, of crepe-back satin,
radium and crepe de chine;
camisole top; tailored; tan,
gray, white, cocoa and navy:
sizes Sc to ~. Rad ca OK
ically reduced, each. pSs/~
3 pieces-1 set of Vest and
Step-in; Vest; heavy crepe
back satin, elaborately trim
med with real filet inser-
tion and edging; orchid and
white: sizes So and
40. Were SO each; GE or
now
. Envelope ChemIse, crepe
de chino and satin; orchid;
attractively trimmed with
real lace; sizes 3S and 40.
Were $12 ach; 90 OK
now ...............
l set, Vest and Step-in
Drawers, of crepe de chine.
trimmed with Val and real
filet lace: size Sc. Ct OK
Set was $40; now. P<%/@
SILK Underwear Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Girls Bfoorners. 45c

Radically reduced. 20 Pairs Flesh
and white Sateen and Batiste
Bloomers, with elastic waistband
and knee; sizes 8 TO 10 years.
g Girls Overblouses, In white
dimity; with stiff collars and
cuffs; sizes 8 and 10 years. OK
Were $1.95 each; now -.
8 Overblouses, in white and tan
dimity; long or short sleeves:
round collars and cuRsi size
years, Were IS each; 81 OK
now @p"~
Girls Furnishings Section, Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Wool Skirts. A.o5

Were $40. Z Wool skirts; 4
size SO, in tan; size SO, In
gray; / size 3S, in rust; 1
navy stripe, size 80.
1 Green and White Silk
Skirt, size %. Was a. OK
$40: now..........9f 9f$/~
Skirt Section, Third noor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Wornen's Suits, S16.75

Wornen's Suits, $16.75
We're much more. 2 Tailored
Twill Suits, lined IN crepe
de chine; black, size Sc;
navy, Size "a.
Women's Suit Section, Third floor.
Boys Imported
Overcoats, SO
Were $50. 10 English I'M
ported Blue Chinchilla Over
coats, the well liked Eng
lish Tar; double-breast
REFER model; wool lined:
fabrics, design, tailoring
all English. A rare buy.
Sizes 4, 5, 6, Z, s, 9 and 10
years only.
Boys Sheep-Iined Coats,
wonderful sports coats:
sizes IL, Is and 18 years
only. Were $12.75 &Q TX
each; now. TS$S~
% Small Boys Polo Caps,
chinchilla and cloth; oxford
brown, navy; sizes 69s to Z
in the lot. Were
$3.50 and SO each; Ct EO
no"
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Corsets. $3.50

0orsets, $3.50
Were So and more. s Wood
throp and Nine. Irene Back
lacing Corsets; fine coutil
and broche: low-top models;
sizes 23, "a, 26 and 81.
10 Treo Girdles; broche with
sections of elastic; 14-inch
length; sizes "a and
%. Were So each; Ct OK
IL A. & P. Brassieres, of lace,
lined with net; very long
line; sizes SO to IS. Ct OK
Were 81 each; now Q'~/~
80 Brassieres; front and back
closing; medium and long
lines; pink and white; sizes
IS. 42, ~ and 46. Radi- AZ
cally reduced, each. ~S
90 Glrdles and Corsets; Pm
Practical Front, American
Lady and C-B. Sizes 2l to
26. Greatly reduced, Ct
Corset Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Dresses. $3.50

Were s25. Wool and Bengslina
Street Dresses. trimmed with but
aud navy; sizes SO, ss, 40.
Dresses, of crepe de chine with
pleated apron front; sizes 80, 81,
40. r. caily re- 5000
duced. Each....... VsS
Dinner Dresses, of chiffon veil
vet, fur trimmed; . jade. sizes
~ and a; rose, size Ss.
Were s SO 80 each; S01 S0
row ...,,..,.........
l Evening Dress, white georgette;
embroidery and lace trimmed;
slightly soiled; size Sc G0O S0
Radically reduced. V%@'~o
Velvet Dresses. for street and
afternoon; . black, size 80; 2
dark brown, sizes 80 and AZ,
Were $50. o each; 90 E0
now ...,.............
Navy G armee
Street Dress, size sc. go S0
Radically reduced 80. %%/ Nv
Street and Afternoon Dresses, ]
black georgette trimmed with
white, size IS; ! Lanvin green
crepe, size IS; ! navy fiat crepe,
size 36. Radically GA 60
reduced; each. ..... "
Dinner and Evening Dress. OF
model: size so: slight
ly soiled. Less than S34 80
half price. ........... ~
women's Dress Section. Third
noer.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Larger Wotnen's
Dresses. $3.50

Were $3.50 and $3.50. 9
Crepe Satin Dresses, in navy,
black and brown; finished
with touches OF color;
straightline models; sizes
4035 to SAY.
Larger Women's Section, Third
floor,
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Wornen's Linen Handkerchiefs
Special, 15c

SO Dozens Women's Sheer-all Linen Handker-
chiefs of quality that seldom sells at this low
price Tomorrow, 15c.
Handkerchie: Section First noor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Coatings and Woolens
IL Price

Plain and fancy weaves, in
cluding All-wool Crepes,
Serges. Poiret Twill, Flan-
mel, Velour, Suede Cloth and
others, in lengths of Is to 21s
yards. Now half price.
Woolen Dress Goods Section. Sec
old floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Drapery Fabrics
Ia to IL Less

4 large collection Of Gre
tonnes, Sateens, Rayon, Pop
Inns, Nets and other fabrics
in short lengths, suitable for
many purposes.
Also a few pairs OF Lace
Curtains, one pair OF each
kind. Now
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Women's Gloves, SOC

w omen S IlOVeS, SUC
Were 81. Sc pairs Two-clasp
Gloves, in mastic, pongee
and white embroidered
black; sizes 51s, s. 7AAS.
"a pairs Women's Eight
button-length Glace Gloves,
in tan and brown; sizes 5s4,
and tx. Were Cf S0
s2.25 pair; now. p'~O
% pairs Women's Two clasp
Glace Gloves. in white and
black: sizes 512, 5&, 6. Ct
Were 81 pair; now. "
4S pairs Women's Eight-but-
ton-length Washable Fabric
Gloves, white, black and
brown; sizes 6, 6l2
and 7. Were 81 pair; 20
now
Glove Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Wonen's Hats, 81

Tremendously reduced. Is
Velvet and Hatter's Plush
Hats, in dark navy, green,
brown and red.
Millinery Section, Third hoor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
vP Hdn HaM aMVR
These Savings Tomorrow Remnant Day
Women's Coats. $12.75

Were $22.50. Brown Polo
Cloth Sports Coats, with fur
collars; lined In crepe de
chine; sizes 40. AZ and A.
And 5 Polo Cloth Sports
Coats. lined in crepe de
chine; brown, sizes 36, 40,
~; gray, 2, size SO.
Kyrma Semi-Sports Coats,
with fur collar and cuffs;
full lined in crepe de chine;
penny brown color; 3 size
SO; l, 40. Were coo E0
$3.50 each; now. p@/%~O
women's Coat Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Chi1dren's Shoes
S1.75 and SITS

IL pairs Growing Girls High
Shoes, black, black and
white and tan calfskin; sizes
Az. 5,a, 6, z AA; az, 8, AZ,
5; 515 B.5.;ot, A; 8 B; i.;. 8; Z SITS
80 pairs Misses Tan Calf
skin Oxfords and Patent
Leather Pumps. Sizes: II n,
IL. 12k. 13, 1917, I, IL A;
11h. Il, 12M, 1S, 13h b;
liz, IL, 13C Great e TX
ly reduced, pair. -. p%s|0
26 pairs Infants High Shoes.
button and lace; white, black
and white, tan and black.
Sizes in the lot: 6 B; 2ta. 8,
8, 6, 6A, 8 c; 21a, 8. 4 d:
G,5a.a ! e, BaGi'aliy Bair re. $1.75
pairs Children's Shoes, in
white and black and white.
Sizes S12, g, 10z b.
Greatly d u C e d, %f TX
pair 80. ............ P1"0
1s pairs Misses White Buck
skin Shoes. Sizes: IL, 121a.
13ta, A; 11h, IL, 13, 1917,
l. III B.. 114a c.
Greatly re d u ce d. $f.75
pair .........-....
s pairs Children's Patent
Leather Pumps, some with
tan and gray backs. Sizes:
S12, IL C; 10, 1917. IL D.
Greatly educ e d, d TX
pair .............. 9Z./o
Children's Shoe Section. Third
floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
Women's Silk Umbrellas, $3.e5

Special-33 Womens Tape Edge Colored SILK
Umbrellas; green, navy, purple, red, garnet and
black; handles of plain carved wood compo-
stion trimmed; amberlite handles finished with
leather thongs side straps.
Umbrella Section,
Evening star., 1925-01-22
1-3 to u Less
Petticoats. S2.95

Curtain Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-22

10 Jersey Dresses, ir
and two piece models