davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-03

BENJAMIN Gregg of Delmar was
discharged on the 23rd of this
month.
Samuel Powell of Bridgeville was
admitted on the 2Sth with pneumo-
mia. Very little change.
Willis w. Seaman of Wyoming was
admitted on the 29th. Resting COM
fortably at this time.
Martin Goldsmith of Brookline,
Pa, was admitted on the 9th with
laceration of hand. Condition about
the same.
Mrs. Marion Keyes and baby boy
continue to improve.
Mrs. Evelyn Downs of Greenwood
and baby girl are doing nicely.
Oast Weeks Report)
Fifteen patients were admitted
during the past week and five dis
charged. Eight operations perform
ed and three X-Rays taken.
Mrs. Agnes Carson, of FELTON,, who
has been receiving medical care at
the hospital, is not so well at this
writing.
Mrs. Priscilla WARMER, of Lincoln
who has been receiving medical
treatment, is about the same.
Miss Gertrude Mayer, of Dover
who underwent a major operation
on the 4th, is doing fine.
Mrs Clara Davidson, of Bowers
Beach, is recovering nicely from an
operation on the 21st.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-03

Mrs. Marion Keyes, of Farming
ton, was admitted on the Goth, and
has a fine boy. Both getting along
fine.
Mrs. Trena Kenton, of Milford
was admitted on the 23rd, and has
a fine daughter. Mother and baby
getting along well.
Mr.. Paul Wootten. of Milford,
was admitted on the 22nd for medi-
cal care, and is better now.
The Ladies of the Milford Emer-
gency Hospital Auxiliary will hold
a supper and bazaar December 1st
and End in the Milford Community
Building. A turkey supper with all
the fixings will be served on We'd
nesday night, and on Thursday
night chicken salad and fried oys-
ters will be served. Mrs. Robert
Griffith will be glad to receive do
nations of fancy work, aprons, or
any article which you may wish to
contribute.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-03

Harry Steele will dispose of his
live stock and farming implements
at public sale on Thursday, Decem-
Der End at the Charles K. Warning
tons homestead where he now lives.
Mr.. Steele expects to move his FAM
lily to Lewes the first of January
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Olsen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford M. Fields OF
Wilmington spent Thanksgiving here
with Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Fields.
Miss Ruth Virginia Stayton, daugh-
ter of the late Arthur Stayton, OF
Milford. and Willard Nathaniel JOS
eph. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w.
Joseph of Fairmount were married
last Saturday night at Milford by
Rev. J. Franklin Bryan, pastor of the
Methodist Protestant Church Of Mil
ford. They will make their future
home in Tairmount.
The Beebe Hospital Of Lewes
wishes to thank the public for their
generous donation on Thanksgiving
Day.
FOR SALE-Bungalow with i'm
provements, store building on Bank
Street, adjoining Federal Building.
Apply to Cornelius c. Marshall,
256 Second Street, Lewes, Del.
11-1Q-Atn
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-03

Mrs. Mary Glanden, of Wyoming,
was admitted on the 18th and un-
derwent a minor operation. Was
discharged on the 21st much inn
proved.
Mr.. Benjamin Gregg, of Delmar,
who was admitted on the 10th for
amputation of right leg, is improv-
ing.
Mr.. William Fields, of Fort Sauls-
bury, was admitted on the 22nd for
removal of tonsils. Discharged on
the 23rd. Condition good.
Mr.. John Laine, of Bridgeville,
was admitted on the End with burns
about face and arms. Condition
better.
Mrs. Evelyn Downs, of Greenwood
gave birth to fine daughter on the
18th. Mother and Uapy getting
along fine.
Mrs. Josephine Reed, of Lincoln,
was admitted on the 18th and un-
derwent a minor operation. COndi-
ton good.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-03
Careys

Many of the people in this vicinity
are engaged in the making of holly
wreaths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mitchell Wis
tied VIM. Jones and family Sunday.
Miss Ocilee Pusey spent the week
end with Miss Ocilee Waller.
Mrs. Bessie Wilson returned home
Sunday after spending the holidays
with her husband in Philadelphia.
Miss Florence Jones entertained
on Sunday, celebrating her 10th
birthday, the Misses Hulda Lawson,
Hilda Thoroughbred, Olive Bush,
Ida Layton and Ruth Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Jones and fam
lily visited Irwin Smith and family on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rogers and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Will
kins and Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cooper
visited VIM. R. DOrey and family on
Thanksgiving.
Many from this vicinity attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Priscilla Short
at MillsbOro on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsberry Revel
and child visited VIM. T. Jones and
family Sunday.
Rev. Tawes visited L. P. Jones and
family Sunday.
Services Sunday: Sunday school at
1870; class at 2:30.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-03
MILFORD EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Mrs. Georgia Slatcher of Laurel
was admitted on the 25th and under
went a minor operation. Condition
fine.
Mrs. Clara Davidson of Bowers
Beach who was admitted on the 21st
and underwent a major operation, is
doing fine.
Miss Gertrude Maier of Dover was
discharged on November 81 and re-
turned to her home.
Mrs. Priscilla Warmer of Lincoln
who was admitted on September %
for medical care, was discharged on
the 26th.
Mrs. Agnes Carson of FELTON, has
been a patient at the hospital for
the past several weeks. Condition
about same.
John LAWN of Bridgeville who has
been receiving treatment for burns,
is improving nicely.
John Greenly of Wyoming who un-
derwent a minor operation on the
18th, was discharged on the oath
very much better.
Mrs. Josephine Reed of Lincoln
who underwent a minor operation on
the 18th, was discharged on the 29th
much better.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-03
Bowers Beach

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest COrdright and
daughters, Dorothy and Florence
were guests over the Thanksgiving
holidays with their mother, Mrs.
Minnie Jones of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Patterson
spent the week in Philadelphia Wis
iting relatives.
Mrs. Edward Davenport and son
Harold were over the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Woods
of Wilmington.
Mrs. Mary West of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lynch.
Miss Margaret Fleming is spend
ing two weeks with relatives in
Haddon Heights, N. J.
Miss Sara COverdale mOtored to
Philadelphia and spent the week
end. While there she visited the Ses-
qui.
Salisbury Williams was guest OF
his brother, Enos Williams for sew
eral days,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marke Wilde of Cam
den, N. j., are spending several days
with their mother, Mrs. Luvia John
son at the Johnson Hotel.
Miss Catharine Morris Of st.
Lukes Hospital, Philadelphia, was
guest Wednesday of Capt. and Mrs.
Thos. Morris.
The Misses Helen and Jane Martin
of Fox Chase, Pa, and Miss Dorothy
Roessler of LansdOwne, Pa, spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with their
uncle, w. S. Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay w. Haldeman and
children were guests of their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore B.
Miller of Pottstown, Pa
Miss Viola Haldeman is spending
the week in Philadelphia as the
guest of her aunt, Miss Emma v.
Haldeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank N. Spayd and
daughters, Dorothy and Mrs. Edward
Kelly spent Thanksgiving Day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kelly Of Freder-
lea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy Spayd moved
Monday in their new home on Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Job Coverdale enter
tained their grandchildren, Miss
Mary Erdle and Frederick and Fran
els Erdle of Dover over Thanksgiv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Worke and
sons returned home from Florida on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Minner and
daughter Marjorie of Magnolia were
Sunday guests of their parents, Mr..
| NTre TOb NoTyardo1o
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Davidson en-
tertained some of their children on
Sunday as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Pardee of Viola and Mr.. and Mrs.
James T. Davidson of Smyrna.
|, Miss Mary B. Coverdale spent Fri
day in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Donovan and
daughter Mrs. Lola Anderson called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Job Coverdale on
Sunday.
Thomas Melvin, better known as
"Brum" Melvin was found dead ear
ly Sunday morning.
Mrs. Daniel Cartwright died Sat
urday evening and was buried Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackson en-
tertained Mrs. Virgins and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Johnson, also Mrs. Swadkin
and Mrs. Mccoy of Townsend on
| Sunday.
Mrs. Sallie Davidson was a week
end guest of Willis Johnson and mo-
| ther. ~..
A Thanksgiving entertainment was
held in the town hall on Wednesday
evening. We were glad to see SO
many out and wish to thank all who
helped in any way.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-03
Lincoln City

Harold Donovan of Wilmington
snent Thanksgiving Day with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Dono-
van.
Miss Dora Calhoun is spending 10
days with relatives at Roxborough'
Pa, Camden, N. j., and Philadelphia
also visiting the Sesqul.
r H Derrickson has recently in
stalled a radio in their new nome on
the du Pont road, near town.
H S. Marker, wife and daughter
Hazel. of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. D.
A. Donovan and family.
Fred Kelley and wife of Phila1el-
phia spent the holidays with the !at-
ter's parents, Captain and MIS-
Thos. Chase.
The Misses Mary Vadakin and Lu-
IN McKnatt and Alice Donovan OF
Georgetown spent Sunday in Phlla-
delphia.
Joe UNISON and family of Mahoney
City. Pa, spent Thanksgiving Day
with Mrs. Unson's parents Mr. ana
Mrs. H. C. Southard.
The many neighbors and trlen is
of Mrs. Priscilla Warriner are GLAD
to hear of her condition so lmproV-
ed as to be able to leave the Emer-
gency Hospital at Milford and re-
turn to her home here.
X The residence of H. F. Warren on
Johnson avenue has been improved
hv a new roof and other additional
improvements. ,4
Mrs. Caddie Moore and daughter'
Belle, has been spending several
davs with relatives at Dover, VIII
mington and Philadelphia.
George Morrison has recently pur-
chased a new model Essex sedan.
III. D. Cook and wife spent Thurs
day at Wilmington as the guests OF
Mrs. Cooks brother, Mark Welch
and family.
Mrs. Joseph Messick returned
home on Monday from a visit with
her daughter and son-in-law, MI
and Mrs. Wilbur Adams at Belle
fonte, Pa. MI,
VIM. Colegrove and family of Will
mington visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, J. L. Clendaniel on Sunday.
Calvin Satterfeld of New Jersey
was a town visitor over the week
end.
Mrs. Jennie Laws of Wilmington
is snending some time with her bro
ther. MIR. and Mrs. John LeCompte.
Herbert Clendaniel, wife and
daughter, Alice of Newark, N. J'
spent the last weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Julia Clendaniel.
w. A. Ireland is being confined to
his home on account Of illness.
w. e. Sackett and family of Col
lingswood, N. J., have been spending
several days at their respective
homes with C. H. Sackett and fam
lily and James Symonds and wife.
Mrs. C. L. Houston of Astoria, Or
egon, is spending some time with
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitehead and fam
lily.
Irwin Smith and family Of Chester
spent the Thanksgiving holidays witt
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. 2. Grit
fifth.
Mrs. Willie Macklin and son Ray
mond are visiting relatives in VII
mington and Philadelphia.
Mrs. w. H. Clendaniel, Mrs. George
Derrickson, Mrs. Harry Clendan1e
and children and Mrs. Dallas Kiblel
were Dover visitors on Friday.
Services Sunday as follows: Prea
ching at 10 a. m. Sunday school L
a. m.
Slaughter Neck: Sunday school a
1880 o. m. Preaching at 2:30 p. m.
Cedar Neck: Sunday school at II
a. m. Revival services at z p. m.
Rev. J. H. Thornton, Pastor.
Call at MorFlson's Store for Pet
Tvs Bread
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-03

Mr.. Fokker, the flying expert, now
has a plan for the construction of
flying offices. These wOuld come in
handy if you wanted to get to the
golf links or the baseball park in a
hurry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
RUM BOATS FIGHT
IN FEUD ON LANE.
Big Combine Uses Safe
Routes, Smaller Dealers Fol-
!, low, Resulting in Battle.
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoc ated Press
SANDWICH, Ontario, July 29.-Po-
lice today were searching for part1cl-
pants in a pitched gun battle between
occupants of two liquorrunning power
boats off the Canadian shore near
here, the result, they said, of one of the
most unusual rum feuds yet to come
to their attention.
The feud, which had been under in
vestigation here and at Windsor for
several weeks, developed over the &C
tivities of one faction in appropriating
liquor-running lanes of the other on
the Detroit River
The lanes for crossing are laid out
by one large liquor combine on infor-
nation it obtains from its own sources
regarding the movements of the bor-
der patrols on the United States SIDE,
according to the police.
Alien runners, according to informa-
ton to the police, have learned the
schedules for crossing of the larger
faction and, taking advantage OF the
protection afforded, follow the boats OF
the latter across, landing their cargo
with little comparative risk.
objection from the larger group re
suited in a half dozen minor fights. Of
ficials said, and eliminated in the bat
tie off here early today. Approximate
ly so shots were exchanged between
crews of the two boats, police learned
One boat was run ashore near mere
and the occupants fed In waiting
automobile. The other rum-runner
proceeded to the American shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
sibilities

used to saw. 1T can't be done,
when seers predicted wondrous things,
that men would soar toward the sun.
and heat the birds on man-made
wings: that messages to distant shlfes
would travel, through the ether
waste. without the use of cumbrous
wires, and reach their goals In
lightning haste; that men would ride
in horseless wains. propelled by re-
sistIess power, and scorch along the
sunlit plains at 81 miles an hour. l
saw a hundred triumphs won, the
working out of projects bold. and still
I said, 1T cant be done, when some
thing vondrous was foretold. The
wears rolled on as years will roll, since
four-Wheel brakes are not applied, and
doubt began TO tease my soul; in mega
tives took no pride. Inventors pulled
SO many tricks that | had said could
not be done I felt ashamed to muir
muir Nix" when seers foretold an
other one. And now | do not mutter
Nay" no matter what the prophets
claim; one CLEANS some wisdom by the
way, unless his mind is halt and lame.
When 1 was told that men would
scout in airships round the Northern
Pole. | did not show a sign of doubt
or spring foreboding rigmarole.
would have said, 1T can't be done,
In other days, ere I grew wise: but
now said, Il wish them fun feel
quite sure they'll gain the prize" And
if you say that people soon will leave
the earth in patent cars and make a
Journey to the moon, or subdivide the
planet Mars, l answer, 1T will come
to pass before we have much older
grown; men soon will step upon the
gas and visit spheres az yet I'M
known. WALT MASON.
ITanr.3nAt 1e0aA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
PROPHET OF ACTUAL FIRE
BOUND FOR GRAND JURY
Colored Man Denied Arson Charge
and Spontaneous Combustion
Was Called Possible.

Willard Stewart, colored. who said
that a fire might break out in the
grocery store of Sam Antwarg, 200
h street. and who was arrested when
a blaze did start there a few minutes
later, yesterday was bound over for
action by the grand jury when ar
raigned before Judge Mcmahon in
United States branch of Police Court.
Stewart and Antwarg had an argu-
ment as to whether the former should
receive S1.75 or 81 for removing trash
from the store premises. Beaten In
the argument, the colored man is SAID
to have predicted that the storekeeper
would soon have a fire to fight. The
fire occurred. doing several hundred
dollars damage.
Stewart denied the arson charge.
No one saw him set fire to the place.
Lieut.. S. NJ. Gould, No. Engine
Company. testified it was possible the
fire may have been caused by spon'
taneous combustion. Judge McMahon,
however, held Stewart for grand jury
investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
Big Saving Opportunities
In Boys Summer Wear

Boys Terry Cloth Bath Robes;
neat designs and colors. O. OE
Sizes 4 to 10. Friday. OAeSC
STREET FLOOR
Boys Sport Belts, of rayon and
leather ends: sports colors
also leather belts with large 49,
buckle ................... T1N
STREET FLOOR
Boys Hats and Caps-rain
hats, wash hats, golf caps TO-
and college caps. ......... Il ~
Boys Genuine Palm Beach
Suits, newest 1926 pat
terms; golf Knockers. Ck 20
Sizes to 10. ........ pOsO>
Boys Sport Coats, in Atwood
blue serge and Summer CA 40
fabrics. Sizes to It.. OOsO>
STREET FLOOR
Boys Khaki Knockers, in the
dark shade; of seviceable 60
quality. Sizes Z to 16 years OSN
STREET FLOOR
Boys and Girls koveralls, in
blue or khaki. Long or
short sleeved styles, in sizes 90
2 to 8. Pair .......... >CN
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
Boys Long Pants, of khaki Oh

Boys Long Pants, of khaki or
white drill, with cuff bot 90
toms. Sizes E to II years. 1OS
STREET FLOOR
Boys Wash Suits, of fast-cOl-
ored fabrics in Oliver Twist, fapper,
MILDLY, regulation and other styles.
Sizes 212 to 8; wonderful TO-
bargains at ...............
STREET FLOOR
Boys Athletic Union Suits,
sleeveless, knee.length style. of checked
nainsook. Sizes g to 80 1O-
and 2 to Il in waist suit. w
STREET FLOOR
Boys One-piece Bathing Suits,
of fine wool. tightly Ct 10
woven. Sizes 26 to a.. ~ L IL >
STREET FLOOR
Boys Sport Blouses, with short
sleeves and open collar: in white, tan,
blue and khaki. Sizes to 90
STREET FLOOR
Boys Wash and Straw Hats. i'm
neat little styles; splendid %
clearance group. at ~
Boys One-piece Bathing Suits,
of plain.colored wool. Sizes o.
2 to 8 years: only ......... >CA
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

Boudoir Lamps, with mfg.
ivory base and colored silk shades.
A usual 1926 value O. ~
STREET FLOOR
600 Crepe Nightgowns, dain-
tily hand embroidered in pretty de-
signs. Marked down d M
from $3.50 to only. y i .UU
THIRD FLOOR
Double and Single Bed Sheets,
sizes 8lx90 and 63xoo, of good quality
sheeting that will wear and
..en '' well. Either size SOC
THIRD FLOOR
38-Inch Unbleached Cotton.
made with strong round thread. The
material of a thous a nd
uses. Regular l8c value. 101
Special, yard ........... IZ1C
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

.Conyright: 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
Last Friday .::: $:::: : :;;;::.
OF the Month Sale!

60 Beaded Underarm Bags
that were priced at $l.00 originally.
Very attractive styles and colors that
will blend with the light AOr
Summer frocks amman. ~
STREET FLOOR
(5O) Silk Pouch Bags, each
silk lined and fitted with inside purse
and mirror Regular $2.95 grade, re-
duced for this day of Ct OK
opportunities -. ~ 80
STREET FLOOR
.COrseleitees. odds and ends of
$500. 5000 and 500 lines, made of
beautiful grades of satin stripe and bro
cade materials. Correct
lines, several models to $3 %
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

Week End Cases. built on light
wood frame, covered with cobra grain
effect in fabrikoid; 20
and % inch sizes; sateen d , Or
lined .............. Do 20
FIFTH FLOOR
Ruff1ed Curtains. of splash
wolfe with colored rufles and double
ruffled valance; $2.75 O. -
value for ............ ID 10
FIFTH FLOOR
Window Shades; water color
Opaque. Mounted on strong spring
rollers. In green, tan and 40
ivory; SO in. by. it,. 80. FS(
FIFTH FLOOR
(5O) Bar Harbor Cushions
and Back Rests. A very d 4 ~
remarkable offering. set - .4S
FIFTH FLOOR
Curtain Materials, fancy nets.
two-tone voiles, rayon gauze and
other fabrics. All Of them usually
much higher priced-in one II
special group, Friday, yd... fC(
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
3lO1 Woodland Drive
Massachusetts, Avenue Park

Built by the owner as his
permanent home. Must be
sold to close his estate. A
new stone and shingle Eng
hsh house containing 10
rooms and 3 baths. Two
car built-in garage.
This home embodies the
best ideas Of design and con-
6truction and should appeal
to those desiring q suburban
home which has the conven-
fences of a town house.
Price and terms upon re-
quest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

Linen.Finished Paper and En-.
velopes, excellent quality, ruled, with
envelopes to match. A box containing
"a sheets of paper and "a o.
envelopes, only ........... L CA
STREET FLOOR
Junior Tennis Dresses. smart.
ly tailored of imported English broad
cloth. In all high d , 90
shades. Sizes 10 to 30. 1910
SECOND FLOOR
Junior Silk Dresses. lovely
bordered crepes and georgettes with
large floral designs. One C ? 90
and two piece styles. 1910
SECOND FLOOR
Lingerie Tape, in flesh,
white, blue and orchid. A -
card ................... ~
Sanitary Aprons, made of pure
gum rubber. In flesh and o.
white. Excellent quality. nv
STREET FLOOR
Snap Fasteners, an odd lot,
black and white. Not all
size sizes included y cards Csc
for Observation-Disclosures. wv
STREET FLOOR
Seam Binding, bias, black and
white, in assorted widths. II a.
yards to the piece for. i W
STREET FLOOR
(2O) Bottles Per u me,
Cuimet's Narcisse, Rose. Chypre and
n Bs"q oe1v.' Usually si'7'; S1.3O
STREET FLOOR
Brocade Vanity Bags, with
powder puff. Dainty and
attractive. Usually sl'oo; 5Or
now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WV
STREET FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
1904 Sixteenth ST. NV.

A desirable home Of eight
rooms and three baths, ex-
ceptionally well constructed.
Contains all modern i'm
provernents, many unusual
features. Two open fire.
places, instantaneous hot
water heater, two large rear
porches 24x10, one glass-in-
closed. All rooms spacious
and bright. Brick garage ad-
Joins rear. Located on 18th
st. in a very desirable and
we'll established neighbor-
hood. Convenient to car line;
bus line passes door. Price
and terms upon request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

PabcO Felt-Base Rugs. excep-
tionA qualities, reduced because of
very slight imperfections.
3xo-ft. Rugs (if per- c1 nn
feet, $2.95) for. ....... y i .UU
41ax9-ft. Rugs fif per- & ~
feet, $3.95) for. 49,. D 10
FIFTH FLOOR
Ellanbce Wool and Fiber Rings
9xl2-ft. size. made of heavy twisted
fiber and worsted warm Neat aIl-over
and medallion designs
. '1i' ' .ide be '.. used ." sos
FIFTH FLOOR
Tapestry Brussels Rugs. an ex.
cellent choice Of coIors. Loop.piIe
fabric that will give splendid wear:
9xl2.foot size. Regularly CO..
$29.75, now ........... DZI
FIFTH FLOOR
CretOnne Rag Rugs. with hit
or miss center and crowfoot border.
In blue. green, rose and 20
tan: 27xo4-inch size ... C>N
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

(25) Rayon Step-ins, in pretty
lace-trimmed styles and pastel shades.
Reduced from $3.50 pair 10
THIRD FLOOR
(65) Rayon Nightgowns and
Striped Rayon Step-ins, attractively
styled. Formerly $1.95; O. ~
now clearing at ..... ~ i .A>
THIRD FLOOR
(25) Rayon Nightgowns, of
lovely quality. with dainty touches of
lace trimming. They G1 ~
were S2.98-now only.. ID ./>
THIRD FLOOR
Baby Boy Hats, Of pongee or
pique, embroidered in colors and neat
ly scalloped. Sizes l9, 20 and 10
81; usual $1.50 values for. />C
FOURTH FLOOR
Girls Sateen Boomers. i'm
white or black; with elastic knee. Sizes
to 10 years; splendid bar a.
FOURTH FLOOR