davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
oh Boy! Here's
Your Chance!

~ Leaf ERETTE
COATS, black; sizes 8 to IA.
Orig n al Iy $5.y5. VI 90
Friday only ......
1867 BOY WHIT E
SHIRTS, soiled, but it's not
the only time they'll be! 8
to II and IS and 1874. S0c
Were 81. Friday only
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

(5) PLAIN RUGS in
green, taupe and grey. Size
27x54 inches. Were $4.9S
to S6.9s. Friday $3.50
only ............
900 YDS.) INLAID Ii.
NOLEUM-includine de luxe
marble, blue and white tile
and grey, brown and tan
jaspe. Regularly $2.lS to
$3.50 yard. Friday 81 10
only, 50. yd. $500.
(130 YDS.) INLAID Ii.
NOLEUM, including plain en-
bossed brown, grey, green and
brown and grey battleship.
Regular $500 to
$3.2S grade. Friday 81 40
only .............
(67 YDS.) INLAID Ii.
NOLEUM, including tan cork,
grey iaspe and grey, red and
white pattern. Regular $1.50
to $l.9S. Friday only, 0Sc
50. Vd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

(S) JERSEY DRESSES
the styles that every one
likes; black and dark colors.
Originally $40. Fri. $500
day only .......... Vow
(35) SMART DRESSES
of fat crepes, prints and chif-
fons; in bright shades and
black. Sizes II to 20.
Were 1914. Friday 1924
only .............
(25) WOMEN'S DRESSES
with smart slenderizins lines;
of fiat crepes, seorsettes and
prints; good colors. Sizes SO.
to a. Were 1914, %S ID
Friday only ..... ~O'
1907 MISSES AND WON.
EMS DRESSES, picked from
our regular $l6.SO stock; all
this seasons merchandise,
however; slightly soiIed.
Crepes, prints and eeoreettes,
good cOlOrs' Fri S6.75
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
"GiUe Us a Hand"
and Let Us Put a
Glove On IL

(l27 PRS.) WOMEN'S
A N d CHILD r e MS
GLOVES-the women's are
slipons in black, novelty fabric
in grey; the children's are l.
clasp styles of fabric; broken
sizes. Were much more. PIC
Friday only, pr. ......
(6o PRS.) WON e NJ s
NOVELTY KID GLOVES,
with turn.back cuffs and backs
deliberately embr o d ed.
Soiled, of course, or they
never would hsve Xl.47
been reduced to-.
street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Anybody Should Buy
These Woolens at
This Price

ANeS = 49,
40 Y d S.) 81 . l N.
TWEEDS, in just the colors
for Spring coats and suits.
S2;9S grades. Friday S1.05
only, yd. -.
as YDS.) ALL . WOOL
PRINTED CHALLIE - II
inches wide and in patterns we
know you'll like. Regu- 6SC
larly $l.OO. Friday only
(lO YDS.) SIN. BLACK
POIRET TWILL, in the cor
rect weight for Spring coats.
Originally $3.50 yd. S1.6S
Friday only, yd. -.
(12N YDS.) S4-IN. ALL.
WOOL TWILL SHEENS, in
the apricot shade-but think
how smart an apricot colored
coat or suit will be this Spring.
Was $3.50 yard. FRI ST *
day, yd. .........
(l5O YDS.) COATINGS--
wool mixed with cotton; in
black, brown and garnet; 81
inches wide. Reeu-
lsrly $l9S. Friday S1M
only, I'd. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Other Goats
Greatly Reduced

(6) MISSES SPORT
COATS, of the true sport
type; blue and tan tweed,
with big Jap fox collars.
Sizes II to Is. Were G1S
SIS. Friday only 80. ~
(5) SPORT COATS, the
kind one can't live without
any time of year. Tan, brown,
grey and blue tweed--smartly
furred. Sizes IA to So. Were
sss to s40,7s. Friday SIS
only
(il) RAINCOATS-you'll
be Singing in the Rain"
when you get one of these at
this price. Tweed, leatherette
n d celanese. Originally
$S.9S to $7.95. Fri. g OK
day only. ......... O
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Make an Old FrOck
Loeb N~sDl

TRIMMING REMNANTS
including all over laces,
lingerie, Alencon, Bretonne
and Binche laces, in white and
eeru; also Aouncinss and
braids; lengths from S0c
" to 2 yards. Each.
Street RloOH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
UnderuUe0r Is Less
and Less!

M CREPE DE CHINE
AND BETTINA SLIPS, and
silk chemises; we don't want
them any longer, maybe you
can use them at this low
price; were sos. 81 OK
Friday ~ pA'1O
1907 STEP-INS to step-out
in. slips and chemises; were
$a;9s. Friday $2.05
(S) RAYON SLIPS, black,
tan, flesh; were $1.9S. 02c
Friday only ..........
(4o) COTTON STEP-INS
A ND TAILORED PA.
JAMAS, orchid trimmed in
white; were 81 and S0c
$l.So. Friday only. -.
Third Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Ritz Up the Home
With These Grand
Things

(1O) SILVER PLATED
BUD VASES. Were $l.2S
and $3.50. Fcidsy RQc
only ................
(2) SILVER.P TED
JELLY SERV ERS. 20r
Were 60c. Friday only wv
~ SILVER.P l. AT ED
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA
SPOONS. Were &c. 3Qc
Friday only .......... ~
(Sl SILVER.P ED
SUGAR AND CREAM
SETS, on tray. Were T2 *
$4.o5. Friday only. ~o''O
ter WHITE HANDLE
TABLE KNIVES, stainless
blades, too. :, Were s
for $3.50. Friday only, 2Sc
each ....,..ss........
o. KNIFE AND FORK
SETS, Green and blue han.
dies. Were $3.50 set. G. *
Friday only. ........ ~O'O
(3) ROSE.COLOR GLASS
SETS, SALTS AND PEP.
PERS. Were Soc. Fri. 2Qo
day only .............
Street Flo0r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
H Doesn't Take Much
TO Buy These
Sfockinnal

(l7s PRS.) CHILDREN'S
PULL.OVER SOCKS biz
help when you haven't time
to darnl Friday only 1Oc
patr
(73 PRS.) CHILDRENS
SOILED PULL.OVER
SOCKS. Were 2Sc 10O
pair. Friday, pair. :. ~
(62 PRS.) RUN CHECK
FULL-FASIdIONED HOSE
service weight-fulI-fash.
ioned-discontinued numbers
that have lost their "sox ap.
peal" Originally $l.7S. To
Friday, pair .........
(99 PRS.) RAYON HOSE
for the larger woman. Were
$1.2S pair. Friday zoo
only, pair ............
Street Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

iI50) LONSDALE WIN
DOW SHADES-mounted on
guaranteed rollers; a to 80
inches wide and 6 feet long.
Cream, emerald or dark
Green. Originally QSc
$l.S0. Friday only. -.
ll6O YDS.) SHADE LACE
AND INSERTION--attrac.
tive designs in white, cream
or ecru. Originally S1c
$I.2S. Friday, yard. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
NoID Housewares Go
Out at Extraordinary
Savings

10y ASH CAN COVERS
and modernistic mirrors. Were
800 to 79c. Friday 10c
(35) GARBAGE CANS,
roasters, bread boxes and
heater wicks. Were 4Sc 1Sc
to 6oc. Friday only.
1887 FURNACE SHOW.
ELS, and apiece canister sets.
Were see and 69c. Fri. 20c
day only .............
(l8) CANS HOUSEHOLD
PAINT. Were $l.10. 4QC
Friday only .........
~ EGG CRATES, for
mailing eggs. Were 60c
$50. Friday only.
Sixth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Blouses0nd StOeGters
Greatly Reduced

esGnd SsUeGters
Greatly Reduced
1857 WOOL SWEATERS,
for school, tennis and golf.
With wee or round necks and
long sleeves. All colors.
Were $5.9S. &2M
(lIj CREPE DE CHINE
AND SATIN BLOUSES-
beautifully hand painted.
Were $l2.9S and 81 Ok
$3.50. Friday -.
(ll) HANDKERCHIEF
LINEN BLOUSES, in soft
pastel shades. Were ST Ok
sos. Friday 49,.
(3) SATIN SKIRTS
pleated on bodice tops.
Were s'.9S. Fri S1.OO
10y sssssss
(O) CREPE DE CHINE
SKIRTS - navy, on bodice
tops tops. Were s'''S. S1.45
~ RAINCOATS, slightly
soiled. Originally 81 On
$500. FRIDAY - TA'OO
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Girdle Yourself
F0shion0bIy

fI3) BACK-LACING AND
WRAP AROUND COR
SETS, were 81 and 81 40
$2.95. Friday only.
(3s) BRoCADE GTRDLES
A N d CORSETLETTES,
were $S.9S and % o.
$4.o5. Friday only.
1907 GARTER BELTS, to
hold your hose smooth as a
chorus girls; were 39c and
69e. Friday 10c and 30c
only.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
GERMAN BAKERS PROTEST
Object to Government Proposal to
Solve Rye Excess.

Solve Rye Excess.
BERLIN, March CE9.--A proposal
by the government that the problem of
Germany's excess rye production be
solved by compelling use Of so per
cent rye mixture with all wheaton
bakers products, has called forth an
angry protest from the German bakers
unions.
The trade organizations argue this
would open the door to . wholesale
smuggling Of foreign wheat and 1t would
be impossible to control the operations
Of the $4,000 -four mills and 1000, 900
bakeries of Germany.
As an alternative, they suggested the
government undertake a nation wide
campaign based on the slogan Eat
More Rye Bread"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Bags for Your
Shining ShekeIs

(92) LEATHER BAGS,
underarm and back-strap mod
els in black, brown, tan and
grey. Were $2.l9.E1 80
Friday only .......
(6) BEADED BAGS-for
best. Were $3.50 to $40
$3.50. Friday only. w
(lo) LEATHER
BAGS. Were $40. e S0
Friday only ....... v O
(25) LEATHER
BAGS. Were $3.50. Cd OK
Friday only ....... %
street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
These Bargains VIII
MoDe OuickIu

1907 PHOTO FRAMES,
with easel backs; bronze or
silver finish. Originally 1Sc
Soc. Friday only .... ON
(25) TABLE CIGARETTE
LIGHTERS, reduced but sure
to work. Originally 6Qo
$l.0O. FRIDAY only -. Wv
(50) BOXES WRITING
P A P e r, various shades.
Originally $l.0O. Fri S0o
day only ............. WV
rs DOZ.) BRIDGE
TALLIES-attractive styles.
Originally Zoe dozen. 10c
Friday only, doz. 80. w
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Some Smart Window Will Welcome
These Cheerful Curtains

~ - ~ Gb8GHNW
(2O) CURTAINS, one OF a
style, all different in color,
too. Originally $2.9S Q2c
to 1895. Friday only.
t3Ol SAM PL e CUR.
TAINS. all different. Oriei-
nally S4.2s to S.. 81 O.
Friday only -. -. $
(60) SAMPLE CUR.
TAINS, one of a kind.
Originally $3.50 to %2 OK
$lO9S. Friday only ~0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
It's Odd HoIO You
Can !SaUe on Odd
Dinneru,0re

400 PCS.) ODD DINNER.
matchmaking every de.
sirable piece; assorted de.
signs. Were 1Oc. Sc to 1Sc
to Soc each.
(3OO) ODD SAUCERS-of
fine lustrous china; many de.
signs. Were 3SC. FRI 1Sc
day only, doz.. -.
ny TABL e L A M P
BASE S, were $4.0S to
81; $40 a Fri; $3.50 " $4.95
(27) TABLE LAMP
S H A d E Severe Soc to
$40. FRI 25c to S1.W
(7O) GREEN GLASS
FLOWER BOWLS, 10c
were Csc. Friday. -.
ODD STEM GLASSES,
rose or green glassware.
Were 33c to Soc. Fri. 1Sc
day only ............
Sixth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Odds and Ends
and We Hope It's
the End of Them!

600 PCS.) NOTIONS
AND NOVELTIES - bust
forms, sanitary goods, dress
shields, sew on earters;
originally SOC to 75c. PIC
Friday ..............
10000 ODDS AND ENDS
collar bands, tapes, snaps,
needles, originally 1Oc &c
and l5c. Friday only.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
We are E.Speci0lists
When II Comes to
Savings on Girls
Clothes!

(S) WIFI TIE SILK
DRESSES--crepe and seor.
sette-sliehtly soiled - but
who cares about that? 8 to
Il: were SIS. S1O.05
az WHITE SILK
DRESSES, slightly soiled;
were $I2.95 and $1O.o5. Fri
day you can take sos
them away ........
~ WHITE SILK
DRESSES, soiled;
were S7.0S. Friday S4.05
only ..............
liz WHITE CREPE
DRESSES, were E2 OK
$S.o5. Yours for. '>
(lO) LACE TRIMMED
WHITE WOLFE DRESSES,
8 to IL; were $2.95 and
$685.. Friday 81 Ok
only ...............
(1S) PASTEL CIR EPE
DRESSES, 8 to IL; were
$S.9S. Friday %3 OK
Rourth FInor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

You'll Stoy Up All Night
yust to Carry These
Dainty Ge0rgette or
Crepe de Chine
Handkerchief
75c
Some with lace edges, some
with lace corners, some with
contrasting ribbon borders and
some hand painted-all the
daintiest things imaginable
and wonderful bargains at
this price. Were $l.OO.
street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
'sAin'f Gonna Rain
No Mo''-But Just
the Same You'd
Better Buy an
IJm,breII0l


(3) RED SILK UMBREL.
LAS, not minus any ribs, and
handles copied from the Prince
of Walesi Were $3.50. %S
Friday only ............ W
RA.aAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
215 Mems White and F ancy Shirts, CSC

Solsd from handine but Tubing will give them q new
lease e Wonderful values collar attached and nckband
Styles All sizes in the lot.
(9) SMOKING JACKETS 100 pRs1 SNAP CUFF
sturdy wooden Jackets well LINKS, originally 50c 10c
tailored o please the FRIDAY only AVS
fastidous Originally
5000. Friday S205 (6) MEMS SWEATERS,
only .......:..:.. pull-Over Styles in plain col.
~ FLALNisEL .. NoDEo' just the thing for golf.
neatly tailored; good coors. sizes 80 to -: were
Originally $lO9S. 81 Ok $49S. Friday S20S
Friday only only .............,
Stseet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
S0Ue 25Co IF Your
Little Children Need
NetU Toys!

(2I TOTS $3.0S and $4.9S
SWEATERS; them" and
"us" are tired of each other.
Them" are yours 80 O.
1897 INFANTS SHIRTS;
discontinued 81 styles; Soc
Friday only. ..........
(26) INFANTS SILK
BONNETS, to wear 81
bye-bye; buy.buy them at
az TOTS J e r S E Y
DRESSES--weIl, we won't tell
you how much they were oriei-
naIIy; pick them off the S0c
counter for ..........
(2l) INFANTS BON
NETS silk crepe de 0c
chine; yours for. 80.
(0O) BOYS SUITS AND
DRESSES-for who said this
was a feminine worldP 4Sc
z to S years. Friday only
E0uPth Fl0OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

Little SilkuUorn1s Must Haze
Worked Overtime to Produce
These .Silks-NouU $50 of

PRINTED PUSSY WILL PRINTED CREPES, of a
LOW SILKS in q wealth of heavy, ustrous quality; doz
rich colornss for which
frocks and neeieees 10 choose for frocks and neei
inches wide Regularly $685. see 10 inches wide. Reeu-
Friday only S2.05 larly $l0S. Friday ST 80
4o.INcH BLACK BRoCADE. Of a heavy weight suitable
for and robes Regularly SIPS. Friday, 81 *
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Grand and Glorious Savings of $50 and More

Topping Buys
HATS
Not Many Moons Since
They We're S.
500
Straws, felts and soleils
in smart shapes and coli
Ors. No one will ever
know you only paid $3.50
for it!
(75) WINTER AND
S P Rim G H A T S,
originally we're ST On
9S.VU ....s.s..s
G~.AAG EfAAw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Learn About Values
From Us!

(6O) CANNON TURKISH
TOWELS--they're heavy, soft
and absorbent-and white as
snow with colored borders.
Were 45c. Friday 33c
only
REMNANTS - Toweline,
linen and mercerized damask.
:, Us; SIS; s. SIC to $1.75
(Il) WHITE TURKISH
BATH MATS-These look
good to US, we can't see why
they should be reduced.
They're extra size and Of q
heavy Turkish bath mating.
Were $3.50. Fri 81 80
day only .........
(l2 DOZ.) LINEN PAT.
TERN NAPKINS, of a soft,
lustrous quality Irish linen
with attractive AoraI design.
Were $4.6S dozen. S3.l0.
Friday only, doz...
(S4) TURKISH WASH
CLOTHS - No excuse for
owning any stiff, grey, worn.
out wash cloths nowl These
are soft and white with clear
blue borders. s for 4Oc
Were l0c. Friday
(S5 YDS.) COLORED
TABLE DAMASK, q heavy,
durable quality, ideal for
every day use. Green, rose.
gold and blue; So inches wide.
Originally &c yard. S0c
Friday only, I'd. -. wv
ThhpA WNnMR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Odds and Ends
ToiLetGoodS
Originally Soc to 75c
25c

- - -
Originally soc to 75c
25c
Perfumes, creams, lip
sticks and shampoos-aIl
very necessary-and all
greatly reduced for tomor-
row.
Street Floor.
Pretty Soft for
Some People! We
Mean the Savings
on These
Mattresses!
~ CAPITOL BRAND
MATTRESS, all layer felt,
and (1) c A P / T OIL
BRAND BOX SPRING
MATTRESS; twin bed
size - used as samples;
were SIS. Fri $3.50
(l3) COTTON FILL.
ED S T E E N COM.
FORTS, rose, blue, law
ender and gold;
were $3.95. Fri. % Of
day only -.
~ SIMMONS AND
FOST RS B e d S;
scratched, odd models, one
of q kind; were
$l2.0S and SIS. SOS
Friday ..........
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

Included percales Madras voes and good
patterns coorfu for
daytime frocks chldrens school rocks and aprons!
FTor
The Ely miner., 1930-02-14
SKI TOURNAMENT
HERE ON FEB. e
ELY REPRESENTED AT HIBBING
AND NEXT SUNDAY WILL SEND
TEAMS TO THE COLERAINE AND
HALEY TOURNAMENTS.

The Ely Ski Club is in the midst of
the best season it has ever had and
plans are already nearly completed for
the best Tournament ever pulled off
in this section of the country in this
city on February %.
There will be riders present from
Duluth Coleraine, Hibbing, Virginia,
Superior, Haley and possibly from the
Norge Ski Club of Chicago.
At this meet, Ely will have one OF
the youngest riders ever to enter ski
tournament. Be sure and see the
coming champ, as it will be necessary
for you to be present to see who it is.
The local ski team went to Hibbing
on February 2, where Ralph Mangseth
took the top prizes in the Mems Glass
while Glen Isaacson took fifth in the
Older Boys Glass. .s ~
Next Sunday, February 16, Ely will
send out two teams, one of six riders
to Coleraine and another of five riders
to the lone man" ski club at Haley.
Don't forget the tournament here on
February %. Let's all get busy and
share in putting over the biggest and
best tournament in Ely's history.
The Ely miner., 1930-02-14

Master Jack and Miss Betty Purdy,
children of Mr. and Mrs. j. P. Purdy
of Ely, visited with relatives here last
Sunday ***Mrs. Anna Erickson of Ely
visited with friends and relatives here
the fore part of the week. ***Mrs. W. A.
Tufvander visited relatives and friends
in Ely several days this week ***Last
Friday night wedding shower was
held in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Metzapelto at the home of Ben Bodine.
They received many useful gifts. They
have gone to Ely where they will make
their home. ***Mr and Mrs. Marco
Verbon spent Sunday visiting friends
and relatives at Ely **Mildred Kultala
and Ellen Arvola spent the week end
at Ely.***Mrs. John Majerle and
daughter Rose Ann of Ely were Sun
day visitors at the home of Mrs B.
Byouk.-Tower News.
The Ely miner., 1930-02-14
Birthday Club PARTY.

The members of the Birthday Club
spent very pleasant afternoon Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Sam Rapson,
with Mrs. Henry Smith as the assisting
hostess.
A contest took place in which Mrs
Oscar Anderson won first honors and
Mrs. William Lomasney. second.
Mrs. Henning Olson had the dis
tinction of being the first member to
receive the birthday gift.
Guests of the club for the afternoon
were Mrs. William Mitchell, Mrs John
Olson and Miss Sylvia Heikala
The next meeting will be held March
11th at the home of Mrs. Oscar And
erson with Mrs. Henning Olson as the
assisting hostess.
The Ely miner., 1930-02-14
CHURCH NOTES !:
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. Arthur G. Benson, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
HI. Russell Browne, Pastor.

Church School, l,.......... $50 Am.
Morning Worship. ....l .10:45 AM
VeSperS Omitted
The Presbyterian Mems Chorus will
have charge of the music for the
morning service on Sunday February
18th. They will offer as special num-
bers the following:
"a Dream of Paradise. Gray
Chorus
"Watchman What of the Night.
.................... .Saergant-
G. Nichols and D. Nankervis
'"The Wayside Cross, ........ Palmer
G. Nichols, soloist, o. Berglund
S. Olson, w. Carlson.
Morning Sermon: Builder, Building
and Estimate"
The Ely miner., 1930-02-14
lcock. Mrs. Lillian schaefer.

bilcock, Mrs. Lillian Schaefer, Mrs.
Henrietta Rapson, Mrs. Emma Smith,
Ayres. Serving-Mrs Ruth Nanker-
Wis, Mrs. John Purdy, Mrs. Evelyn
Gouze, Mrs. Gladys Anderson, Mrs.
Ethel Haynes, Mrs. B. Agnew, Mrs.
Mable johnson, Mrs. Vernice Brownell,
Mrs. Jane Lomasney and Mrs. Doris
Sutherland. Advertising-Mrs Nora
Trezona and Mrs. Anna Anderson.
Mrs. Eta Berg reported as chairman
of the entertainment committee for
the joint meeting with the Masons
which is being held Wednesday, Feb.
10. A card party will be given March
1st for friends with Mrs Nora Trezona,
Mrs. Ethel Haynes and Mrs. Marie Nell
son in charge of arrangements.
The Ely miner., 1930-02-14
ELY YOUNG COUPLE ARE
MARRIED IN DULUTH.

William Spreitzer and Miss Kathleen
King. pulled a surprise on ther rela-
tives and friends early In the week
when their marriage was announced
from Duluth where they were married
on Monday at the Lutheran parsonage.
Both are well known in this city.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth
King, city librarian, and the groom is
the son of Mrs. NJ Spreitzer. Both
are graduates of the Ely High school.
The groom is employed with the Jos.
Mantel Hardware and Furniture Co.
They returned from Duluth Wednes-
day evening and are receiving the con-
gratulations of their friends.
The Ely miner., 1930-02-14

Mrs Ernest Hanson and Mrs VIM
Hasselblad entertained at two delight
full Valentine bridge parties Friday and
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hanson. Friday
afternoon five tables of bridge were in
play with honors going to Mrs. Sigurd
Olson high and Mrs. Wilson Carlson
consolation scores Saturday after
noon with six tables, Mrs. James
Thompson and Mrs. Thomas Thielman
were the winners
The Ely miner., 1930-02-14
Eastern Stars Meet Monday.


The regular meeting of the Eastern
Stars was held Monday evening. Mrs.
Jessie Richards of the Hibbing Chapter
became affiliated with the Elp Chapter.
Ed Bolitho as chairman Of the music
committee for the Easter Ball gave
a report. Worthy Matron, Mrs. Una
Ayres, appointed the following commit
tees for the Easter Ball: Decorating
Mrs. Elizabeth Trezona, Miss zella
Richter, Mrs. Mabel Hasselblad, Mrs.
Alice Mcfarland, Mrs. Edith White,
Mrs. Isabelle Mitchell, Miss Lillian
Schaefer, Mrs. Anna Jones, Mrs. Eva
Cardew, Mrs. Sophia Richards, Mrs.
Ethel Bolitho, Mrs. Dorothy Challberg
and Mrs. Susie johnson. Lunch-Mrs.
Beatrice Laing, Mrs. VIM. Nudge, Mrs.
Eta Berg, Mrs. Hazel Englund, Mrs.
Edith Gallagher, Mrs. Eleanor Coad,
Mrs. Hulda Anderson, Mrs. Judith Ire
The Ely miner., 1930-02-14
ST. ANTHoNY's CHURCH.
Rev. Browne in Duluth SUNDAY.

Rev. H. r. Browne was in Duluth
Sunday where he filled the pulpit at
the Glen Avon church. Rev. E. H Bull
of Tower occupied the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church here in the morn
ing and Rev. Norman H. Nygard Of
Winona in the evening. Rev. Nygard
spoke on the field of foreign missions
years, his last charge being in South
America.
The Ely miner., 1930-02-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Charles p. Keast, Pastor.

Services, Sunday February 16.
$50 A.M.-The Sunday School. Title
Of lesson: Jesus Healing and Helping"
Scripture: Matthew 8:1-34.
11:00 A. A.'M.-Morning preaching SER
vice: Sermon theme: Humility and
EXaltation."
. GAS p M.-The Epworth League
Topic: can Adventure of Apprecia-
tion."
7:30 P. M.-Evening preaching cer-
vice. Preacher and sermon announced
The Ely miner., 1930-02-14
Bridge Party Wednesday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hanson enter
tanned at four tables of. dinner and
bridge in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. M W.
Peterson Wednesday evening.
After dinner, bridge was played with
honors going to Mrs. Ed Bolitho, high
for the ladies, Mrs. Douglas Nankervis,
low and Wilson Carlson, high for the
men and Sig Olson, low.
Valentine favors were used.
The Ely miner., 1930-02-14
S. F. of A. Valentine Party.

The S. F. of A. lodge entertained
members and friends at a Valentine
party Monday evening following the
regular business meeting. Buddy's
Orchestra furnished the music.
HoStesses for the evening included
Mrs Andrew Sund, Mrs. Tyson, Mrs
Axel Hegfors, Mrs. Martin Handberg
and Mrs. Steve Thompson.
The Ely miner., 1930-02-14
Had Fine Bridge Party.

Mrs. Burns Rorabeck and Mrs Art
Solem entertained at a delightful
bridge party Tuesday at the Rorabeck
home. Places were set for sixteen.
Red and white tapers tied with white
and red tulle were used for table dec
orations and individual powder puffs
were the favorS. Prizes were awarded
Mrs. w. E. Trezona for high score and
Mrs. II. ]. Santo for second high.
The Ely miner., 1930-02-14

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
meet Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock,
February 20, in the parlors of the
church Hostesses for the afternoon
will be Mrs c. j. Nelson, Mrs. Peter
Schaefer, Mrs. H. j. Lockhart and Mrs.
Leslie Brownell The entertainment
committee have arranged a program.