davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-07
SAMPLE Dinner Sets Reduced

Q Cottage Set, 3o-pece. Was $3Ss-------------$2S
= : n;,,.r Set sI niece was 81 % ----- $3.50
Chin. ssPec. Dinner sets Were SIS ss S9.98
4 n..or.ted e P,ec. ninner Sets Were S7sS
Decorated soPiece Dinner Set Was $7SS s soSe
Nort.L. Chin. ca PIECE Dinner Set Was S2S9S 1858
= : n;nner Set oI.nec. Wa. s1a 9s ----- $S.98
= n.cor.t.d o. p.c. D;nrer Set Was s12ss - Ssss
Cott.,. Set. ssn;ece Were % a ana s. ss S4S8
= I Dinner Sst Is. niece Wa s7sS $4.s8
= Chin. o.. .pien. n,rr.r Set Was sIs ss Sl6.SS
Norake China 85-Pece Dinner Set Was $2SSS $SI.oo
Decorated "a Piece Dinner Sets. Were 1888 Nfso
Nortake China 1e5-Piece Dinner Set Were 1880 $6zoo
. Table Lot Dinnerware and 70 SSc
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1937-01-07

III Pcs. Girls Rayon Undies.
6oiled. Were 29c and To-
30c ---.-..-----------
-l3 Pcs. Satin Stripe Undies
and Vests; Z Cotton Knit Vests,
size 4s, were Soc; IL Pes. Girls
Rayon Undies and Slip 2Oo
Combinations, were 59c-- NV
-33 Carterette Vests and Pants,
part wool. Small sizes. IOn
Were Soc -----------
80 Carterette Combinations,
part wool, small sizes; Is Kayser
Slips, discontinued styles, were
Toe: 6 Pcs. Soiled Undies, Gowns.
Pajamas, Combinations; Is Girls
Rayon Undies, Pajamss,
Combinations, Gowns 6Qc
soiled. Were $1------ wv
. Tutckstitch Pajamas; 3
,,,E R.yon ), Gowns !. '0iled' $l.29
. Carter's Part-Wool Short.
Sleeve Union Suits, &1 OQ
soiled. Were S3.75--- ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Dresses
AZ Dark Dresses. $3.50
Were $5.95 to $7.95-- ~O
81 Misses Dresses, @C 90
soiled. Were $685. ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Leather Goods
so Leather Bags, orig.
$1.69; IS Women's Belts, 6Oc
orig. $l.00 ----
-I50 Imitation Leather
Bags, shopworn. Orig. IOc
$l.00
rs Leather Bags. @1 40
Orig. $500 -----
so Women's Belts. Orig. CO~
50c
rs Leather Tobacco Pouchess
Cigarette Cases and Letter Cases.
Orig. sl.oo to 29c toSl
lis Leather Bags. 1 Prize
Orig. $3.50 to SIS q ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
WINTER COATS
$25

ORR. $3s1S to SSsIS
Mostly one Of . kind -.
Misses, women's and lar
ger women's sizes-but not
all styles in all sizes.
Kann,S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-01-07

Warehouse Clearance and Floor Sample
MATTRESSES (some So;1ed)
Inner Spring Mattresses. sles5 to &12s5---s7Ss
IA Inner Spring $3.50
Spring Mattresses Were $l9S5 to $217S$1SSS
Inner Spring Mattresses Were $275o to $345oS16SS
Q 4 Inner Spring Mattresses. Were $aS5o-----$zSSs
Kann's-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Neckweor

Neckweor
-Blouses, scetates. &1 m
lame. Orig. s1s5--- ~"
30 Belt Sets, 50 Pcs. COc
Soiled Neckwear, were soc
odd Lot Wool Snugglers and
Bed Jackets, soiled,
29c, 59c and $l.59
Odd Lot Blouses. ace 1Qc
tates, challis and crepes
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-01-07

Underwear

Ill Pcs. Girls Rayon Undies.
soiled. Were acc and To-
Evening star., 1937-01-07

"Hurt" Books
-Group includes original edi-
tions Of Action, older boys and
girls books. Jackets 1Sr
soiled or unused. Each.
Kann'eStreet Floor.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Furniture

FURNITURE
II Walnut Finished Cellarette
with glassware. Was S1O.05
p Walnut FINISHED End Tables,
were s4.95; 4 Maple Cd 40
Bookcases, we're $4.95
. Walnut Finished C1 90
End Tables. Were 1895
. Flat-Top Desks, walnut and
maple finishes. &7C S0
Were $3.50
II Porcelain Top
s:Fe. !ss Breakfast a Set. $17.95
Was $32.50 --
-8 Table Model Sew
ing Cabinets. Were @7 M
$l.95 --
B Tilt-Top Card Tables, were
e6.95; S Walnut-Finished Mod
ern End Tables, were CD %
S5.95
Il Maple Colonial
6 e CT e tary. Was G7Q IN
e22.50 ---
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-01-07


Ia Knit 2 and 3-Pc. Dresses
and Suits. Were slo.sS $500
and &16.95 ~
SO Knit 2 and 3-Pc. Dresses
and Suits. Were &70M
$l6.95 and $685. ~A0'"O
az Knit 3 and 3-Pc. Dresses
and Suits. Were &1S 0R;
$2295 to $29.75--- ~
SO Sport Dresses, l and 2.
pc. Were $3.95 to @C 90
S7.96
S Silk and Wool
81 :ss.: :! D':::::; !, :: :. Were 1888
SO Blouses, lame, satin and
crepe. Were $2.s5 to @1 90
-36 Crepe Blouses. Were QQ~
$l.95 Observation-Disclosures WV
81 Slipon Sweaters. OO~
Were $1.55 to $l.95---
81 Twin Sets. Were &1 10
sl.s, - %1'A9
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-01-07

U Upholstery Dept. Specials
SOC to ssc Upholstery Squares in many 1Qr
colors and patterns Sea
;sss and :'ss ssr. RayeR si $780,
Q 2ec and 39c Glazed Chintz, SO inches t.
wide. Plain and patterned ------------ N
$24e5 to $3995 Cedar Chests Lane &1Q
and other makes kes----------------------- e.
Kann's-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Infonts' Wear

-Children's Dresses and Q0c
Play Suits. Were $1.98--
Wool Play Jeans, navy, green.
brown. 2 to 6 sizes. 47 30
Were $1.98 ---------
-3 Baby Buntings, soiled. In
fsnts' Handmade Dresses. hQc
) Bath Robes; were $l.00
-3 Tam-o-Shanters, pink, green;
Infants Flannelette XII COc
mono4 soiled. Were soc
-Infants' Flannelette Gowns,
sizes to 1 yrs, were Toe; S In
fants' Cotton Gowna 2Oc
soiled, were 59c--------
- Infants Hand Embroidered
Crepe de Chine &7.60
Wrapper. Were $3.98 ~
Kann'-Fourth Floor.
Corsets
Ill Le CANT half
Size" Cersettas. Orig. 90 90
$1,000 .---..-------
- II. 3 W. Lastex 16-In. Cir
dies, laced side. Orie. 90 70
$50 ---------------
As Girdles. Orig. &1 m
$500 to $3.00------ ~
Xanutcaeonnd Floor.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Hondkerchiefs

Odd Lot Mems In
itialed Linens. Soiled a.
Were Soc -----
Odd Lot Women's In
itialed Linens. Were 35c C1o
and SOC
Kann's1Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Girls Wear

-3 Prs. 2.Pc. Silk Lounging Ps.
jamas, were $3.ss to $s.sS; 10
Corduroy and velveteen 2-Pc.
Lounging Pajanas and 90 At
Robes, were $3os----
30 Felt Hats, broken SO~
colors and Sizes
-1o Hats. broken COL .31 90
ors. Were $1.ss---
10 ..,!. on..r'.s. ,.,'P <. .. SKI $l.99
w,s v... :; 0,se' 81 Dresses $l.47
=. 2 '1ssn:sI.. s!s =! c,:p. :: $2.97
IS Mu6 and Scarf @1 M
Sets. Were $2.os ~-o"
80 Wash Dresses. Were A.z~
1vc
40 Wash Dresses. Were CS~
O0C
IS Jr. Hi. Blouses. Were Sl~
$1.15
a Jr. Hi. Tuck.in 91 ~
Skirts. Were $780, ~A'S'
As Wash Dresses, were $1.15:
20 Rubber Rain Capes, R1~
were $1.l5 -----
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Lingerie

Silk Slips, Taffeta Petticoats,
Silk indies, Cotton Gowns, Ce-
lanese Taffeta Slips. Cfor&1
Were 7sc to s1O0
Silk Slips, indies, Petticoats,
Bed Jackets, Taffeta
slips. Were sl.as to 99c
Silk and Satin Gowns, Pa
jamas' Slips: Were ] Price
1896 to $7.95---
B Ia briggan Pajamas, 20c
Muslin indies
IA Lounging Robes
and Cotton Hostess G7 M
Goats. Were $2.95---
-Lounging Robes, Pa S7 90
jamas. Were $685.
80 Hostess Coats.
flannel, silk. Were SS ono
s7s5 to s1o.95----
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Stationery

Bridge Boards, marred, were
$1.00 to $12.00; Bridge Score
Holders, Poker Racks, Humidors,
Cigarette Boxes, Children's Book
Plates, Gard Table Price
Covers -
so Scrap Books, Now 2Qc
city Covers. Were &c.,
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Wash Frocks

Cotton Dresses and S0c
Uniforms. Were 81 to s1.l9 NV
Printed Cotton Dresses, Uni.
forms, Smocks. Were 49,
$1.59 to S1.95--
Odd Lot Rayon @7 o.
Dresses. Were $3.50 %A'|
Maids Apron Sets and Wrap.
Around Aprons. Were c1 ~
$1.59 to s1.95--- ~A
Odd Lot Novelty 1Oc
Aprons. Were &c.,
Kann'SSecond Floor.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
Local And State Nes0s
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Remember the Kings Daughters
bake at Logan Grier's store this Sat-
urday.
Two important dates to remember,
November 4 and 5. Annual bazaar
and supper at the NJ. P. Church.
Rainy weather during the week
has caused many farmer to worry
about the planting of their seed
crops.
The w. C. T. U. will meet in the
Chapel Tuesday evening, October
26, at 7.30. Reports from State Con-
vention will be given.
For a supper of chicken pot-pie,
chicken salad and fried oysters come
to the NJ. P. Church during the. sup
per and bazaar on November and
5.
Hot cakes and home made sausage
produce an aroma when being pre-
pared that reacts on the heavy sleep
er better than the ring of any alarm
clock.
The Mite Society of the First
Presbyterian Church will hold
chicken salad and fried oyster sup
per and bazaar Wednesday evening,
November 18th.
The Women's Democratic Club will
hold their card and bingo party on
evening, October 26, at the
club rooms on South Walnut Street
at o'clock. Tickets 35 cents.
Ionic Council No. 13. D. of p. will |
have a bingo party on Monday night, |
October rs in the Red Mems Hall at |
o'clock. Come and bring a friend. |
Prizes and refreshments. Admission |
Is cents.
Flirting With Danger" western
iound picture, will be shown at the
School at 1880 o'clock
IN Tuesday evening, October rs. Ad-
children. 10c; adults. zoe.
he school will receive 500 of the
eceipts.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Hos
'ftal is sponsoring card party on
'Lesday, November 2, in the Nurses
lone at o'clock These affairs are
lways informal and quite enjoy
Bile. Come out, help your hospital
nd spend a pleasant evening for IS
ents. II
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
PERSONALS

Mrs. H. Louder Grier and daughter
Joy are visiting relatives in New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nutter and
daughter, Ann Polk. of Oaklyn, n. J..
were weekend guests of Mrs. Mary
Nutter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Postles Hammond
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Griffin at their home in Lansdowne.
Pa. on Sunday.
Mrs. George G. Montgomery. Mrs.
William v. Grier, Mrs. Anna V. Car
Isle and Miss Elizabeth v. Carlisle
spent several days in Philadelphia
last week.
Mrs. Harry Mulholland and Mrs.
John H. MulholIand will leave to-
morrow for New Orleans, La, where
they will join their husbands. who
are attending a convention there.
-
DIR. N. R. washburn left Camden.
N. J. by plane Wednesday for st.
Louis and Chicago to attend the In
Clinical Congress and the
Clinical Congress of the American
College of Surgeons. DR.. Washburn
was recently elected a member of the
College of Surgeons. This
fellowship will be formally conferred
on him at the meeting Of the College
of Surgeons in Chicago next week.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
NEW CENTURY CLUB

Mrs. A. E. Num- reviewed last
years best seller, "Gone With the
Wind" by Margaret Mitchell, on Mon
day at the Milford New Century Club.
Not only did Mrs. Num- give it as a
very fine character study, but she
carried the thread OF the story along
making it fine opportunity for
those who had not read the book,
and pleasant refreshment for those
who had. In the beginning of her re-
view, Mrs. Num- spoke of the tre-
mendous sales of the book that cleo
trified America. This story of an
Atlanta girl, said Mrs. Num-, gave
all elemental emotions of life-birth.
love, marriage and death. Detail was
given to the four principal charac-
ters. No sectional prejudice, histori-
cally accurate, with though of the
futility of war, Mrs. Num- described
the book as having these things.
Mrs. Frances Dewitt Babcock, of Ro-
chester, N. Y, and formerly of Do
yer, sang three numbers. Deep Riv-
err" Dawn" and Lullaby" of her
own cOHpOsitiOH. Ohc "do dSCou-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Edward
Hurley. The first of series of words
were placed on the blackboard by
Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt for correct pro-
and discussion. Miss Mil
dred Masten was elected to member
ship in the club. Mrs. Wilson s.
was appointed as chairman
for subscriptions to the Delaware
Club Woman"
Next week DR.. NJ. Dalema Draper |
will give a travel talk. DR.. Draper
returned from a world cruise early
In the summer. With interesting
Kings fresh in her mind, and her
xnack for the unusual. the talk on
Monday will be entertaining and in
,tructive to all.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
ASA BENNETT AGENT
FOR WARNER BROODER

The interest in rural electrifica-
tion has received another boost by
Asa Bennett, Frankford, who has
taken the agency for the Warner
brooder. BY means of this electric
brooder and its medically approve
health heating units. the cold brood
ing system so popular in Canada is
brought to this community.
Bennett states that gains CT three
pounds at nine weeks are reported
for white leghorn chicks and that
development and feathering are uni
form Infra-red rays are produced
within the brooder and the units are
also adapted for ultraviolet lamps if
II is desired to use them. Operating
costs as little as SC a day for the 500
size are also common. states Ben
nett. On that basis, electricity would
be less than any other fuel.
A novel test is being used by Ben
nett who winds tissue paper around
the super-speed heat rings. turns on
the current and proves that even
paper will not blaze but slowly turn
brown and crumble. Heaters cannot
become red hot. Switch boxes ale
fully enclosed. asserts Bennett, to
prevent fire hazard and with this
brooder in a house the owner can
go to sleep and know that his chicks
are safe.
Warner brooders are now exhibit
ID by Mr.. Bennett. He also has
Junior models perfect 100 chick
size-that can be demonstrated on
your kitchen table If You prefer a
home demonstration.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
FIRE DESTROYS MILFORD BARN

A fire, believed to have been caus-
ed by tramps, destroyed a barn on
the property tenanted by Joseph
Carpenter on the outskirts of Milford
on the Milford-Harrington Road, on
Wednesday night. The fire was dis
covered by Ernest Macklin, who was
passing on his way home. Macklin
summoned the Carlisle Fire Com
pany OF Milford.
Both trucks were brought into
play In ar effort to check the fire.
After a stiff fight the fire was
biought under control and the adja-
cent buildings were saved. Water, 10
and 12 barrels at a time, was hauled
by the fire fighters for their booster
tanks.
According to Mr.. Carpenter. one of
the family short time ago noticed
a person leaving the barn. It is be-
lieved generally that tramps beating
their way upstate stopped in the
barn to sleep and while smoking ig-
nited the hay. The exact amount Of
the. loss incurred by the fire could
not be ascertained as the Chronicle
gees to press.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wood were in
New York City this week.
Jimmie Hammond was in Philadel-
phia as the weekend guest of Cal
vert Stephens.
Mrs. Eva Bruff DuBuIsson. of
Montclair, N. j.. is the guest of Mrs.
Ella Lack this week.
Miss Mary Katherine White. of
Millsboro. spent the past weekend
with Miss Lydia Bell Toadvine.
Mrs. Annie Mcclellan. of Reho-
both, has been the guest of Miss
May Davis and Miss Burdella Davis,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. Roland Messick
and daughters, Misses Elizabeth and
Sara Messick left on Saturday for a
motor trip to South Carolina.
Mrs. Carrie Croasdale returned
home on Friday of last week after
spending some time in Montgomery
W. Va, with her niece. Mrs. Paul V.
Mckay and MIR. Mckay.
-
Twin boys were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor L. Blugerman, in the
Hospital. Philadelphia.
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Blugerman
will be remembered as Miss Roslee
Truitt.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
SUSSEX WOMAN ATTENDS
NATIONAL HOME MEET

Mrs. C. C. West. of Delmar. presi-
dent of the Delaware Home Demon
stration Council, has just returned
from a national meeting Of Home
Demonstration Councils. which was
held in connection with the American
Country Life Association in Manhat-
tan, Kansas.
Mrs. West gave a brief report OF
the meeting. at the Sussex County
Executive Board meeting. held in
Georgetown. at the Grange Hall. on
Wednesday, October Goth.
While at the meeting in Kansas.
Mrs. West talked in the section on
1.-The Home" These talks were
broadcast over KSAC.
Mrs. West will give report of the
National Council of Home Demon
stration Clubs when all the clubs in
Delaware will meet at Smyrna, Nov.
18th. at the Smyrna High School aud
itOrium.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
MILFORD BOY is HONORED AT
DELAWARE

Bill Isaacs. son OF Mrs. Aaron
Isaacs. of North Walnut street in
Milford. has been appointed MEM
ber Of the Spartans, the sophomore
honor society at the University Of
Delaware. This society is composed
OF the twenty sophomores who have
participated in the most extra actiy-
flies and who have maintained their
scholastic standings for the past
year.
Isaacs has been very active In
many activities at the University SO
far this year. He has been appoint
ed business manager 'of two of the
schools publications. The Blue Hen
and The Humanist. and advertising
manager of The Review. He is also
an active member Of the Sigma Tau
Phi Fraternity.
Isaacs Is in the second year OF his
course. and a graduate Of 4
High School.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22

| Many of the churches in lower
Delaware have started revival ser
vices.
The Kings Daughters bake at Lo-
gan Grier's store Saturday. Every
thing good to eat.
Milford has splendid addition to
the business section in the form of
new five and ten.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety will meet in the Chapel Tues
day afternoon, October 26, at 2.30.
Remember Jimmie" was the title
of the Safety Council movie. shown
at the high school assembly on We'd
nesday morning.
Some lovely hand made gifts will
be on sale at the Ladies' Aid Bazaar
at the NJ. P. Church, November and
S. Remember the dates.
A trip through the wooded sec
tions of Delaware is like visit to
fSiryland. Nature, the master artist,
has painted the landscape with a
hundred beautiful coIors.
The many friends of William e.
Miller, genial director of music. will
be interested to know he is on the
air every Thursday night from 6:20
to $3.50 over Station WDEL, VIII
mington.
The Cedar Grove P. T. A. will hold
meeting and Halloween party at
the school house on Thursday eve
ming, October 2S, at 1880 o'clock. All
members of the P. T. A. and friends
Of the school are urged to attend.
At last final arrangements have
been completed whereby Milford will
be represented in the Eastern Shore
League another season. Manager
Bill" Terry of the New York Giants
iaving transferred the Crisfield
franchise to Milford.
-
The ladies of Millwood Sunshine
Society are planning to have COW
,red dish luncheon on October 9th
n Mi1Iwood Hall, at 1890 o'clock.
after the luncheon they will have a
party. All members are
.sked to dress to suit the occasion
md to bring a covered dish. This is
o be a social affair and a very pleas
mt one. Be sure to be there.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
wOODSIDE GIRL ANNEXES
NATIONAL OUTBOARD TITLE

Miss Irene Defibaugh of Woodside,
Del, has been crowned the national
women's outboard racing champion
of 1887. final point standings OF the
American Power Boat Association
disclosed. Her sister, Miss Frances
Defibaugh finished fifth. y
Amassing 5,733 points. Irene, in
addition to annexing the national
women's crown, finished thirteenth
in the national standing among
men and women drivers. Douglas C..
Fonda of Orange. N. j.. won the
national crown with 36.163 points.
Irene was the only woman driver
in the national rankings for both
men and women.
Miss Irene Defibaugh was second
in the Rochester national two-class
trophy standing with 4.7S3 points
behind Kenneth Mac
kenzie of Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
MAKING FIELD SURVEY
REPORTS In KENT co.
[Confi1ned from First Psge1

ConfioHed from First PsgeJ
be easily located on the aerial pho
tographs at later date. By this
plan the field supervisors are in a
position to take advantage of the ia
vorable weather conditions during
the early fall months, and the COM
pliance work as a whole will he
nearer completion than It would
have been otherwise.
After these field survey reports
are received at the county extension
office there remains considerable
amount of work to be done by the
committee in the preparation OF
forms which will be forwarded to
the Washington Office of the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration. AS
in previous years, benefit payment
checks will be issued by the treasur-
er of the United States to those far
mers who have complied in full or
in part with this soil conservation
program, but at this particular time
1t cannot be stated when these
checks will be received for distribu-
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
HEBRON LADIES' AID

The Ladies' Aid of Hebron NJ. p
Church will meet at the home oi
Mrs. Granville Messick on Friday
night. October 22. Home made ice
cream and cake will be for sale,
Everybody welcome.
There will be a play given by ten
ladies' entitled Packing the Home
Missionary Barrel" Those taking
part are:
Mrs. Brown-Mrs. Della Messick.
Mrs. Green-Mrs. Julia Salmons.
Mrs. Dimps-Mrs. Edna Warning
ton.
Mrs. Jones-Mrs. Maggie King.
Mrs. White-Mrs. Clara Short.
Mrs. Marks-Mrs. Evelyn Coma
way.
Miss Flim-Mrs. Myrtle Messick.
Miss Hicks-Miss Lizzie Swain.
Mrs. Lamb-Mrs. Elizabeth Mes
sick.
Sophie-Mrs Elinor King.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
KENT CLUB WOMEN TO HAVE
MILFORD INSTITUTE OCT. ss

Mrs. Lynford Outten. vice-president
for Kent County. Delaware State Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs. announces
that the Kent County Institute will
be held on Thursday. Oct. 2Sth in
the Milford New Century Club. The
session will open at 1890 o'clock.
The program will feature discus
sions of interest to all club women.
Speakers will include Mrs. Louis A.
Drexler. Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Mrs.
William Cook. Miss Louise Whit
comb of Delaware. and Mrs. John
johnson of West Chester.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22

The wedding Miss Margaret Shsrpess daughter of Mrs
Wennann,
of
bride Henry W.
o
Jane Harrington Harrison cousin of the bride who Of
flowers gold csanthemums The bridesmaid Miss Thma Jewell
a OF
William of
Downing, o Milford
T.
ceremony reception
the families
The wedding outotown assembled the home
Himan
Mr. and Mrs Harry Bsr Philadelphia Pa Mr. Russell
Nabeth Brodowsk. Elizabeth
wood Bndenburg Mr. and Mrs Edward Roube Mrs Walter Markell
N. Johnson
Miss Geneyieve oBrien Father
of Wilmington. Delaware. - -+
matching
wedding
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
BURNS MARvH OF LAUREL
ON SYRACUSE GRID TEAM

A former Lauren High School line
and backfield star, Burns Marvil. fig4
ured in Syracuse's upset victory over
Cornell last Saturday. Marvfl played
fullback for the Orange eleven. /
Marvil. 210-pound. foot 2-inch
husky was an all-American tackle at
Northwestern University. Burns
MarviI attended Fishburne Military
Academy after graduating from
Laurel High School and then entered
Syracuse. He is eophomore.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22

The outstanding social event
of the week was the delightful
tea given by Mrs. J. Harry HUI
mes, Mrs. James Humes and Mrs.
.Alphonso Humes at the Humes
home on South Walnut Street on
Wednesday from to s. The
three hostesses received their
guests in one end of the long
living room. which was beautiful
with fall flowers. The flowers
We'd with the paintings of Mr..
Humes for color. ALI lending a
rich background for the many
guests who came and went dur
ing the two hours. Pouring at
the tea table were Mrs. Oliver
Clauss. of Allentown, mother of
Mrs. Alphonso Humes and Mrs. .
Sharp Wilson. of Frederick, aunt
of Mrs. James Humes. Assist
ing were Miss Sara Grier. Mrs.
Nellie Warner. Mrs. Clyde Nell
son. Mrs. Della Hall Deakyne.
Mrs. Frank NAPLES. Mrs. Frank
Brereton. Mrs. Dean Kimmel,
Mrs. Edward Walls and Mrs. Ed
gar Wood.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

The regular Junior-Senior High
School Assembly was held on Thurs
day morning Of this week. A moving
picture on safety was shown entitled
Remember. Jimmie through the
courtesy of the Delaware State Safe
ty Council.
The program was as follows:
Hymn, Come, Thou Almighty
King"
Bible reading, read by jeanette
johnson.
Lords prayer.
Flag salute, led by Allen Field.
"Star Spangled Banner"
Movie on safety.
Accordian solos. Irene Daniels and
Ralph Hunt.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
LEGION AUXILIARY

The American Legion Auxiliary of
Milford will hold a party on Novem-
ber 9Th at the Century Club. There
will be bridge. 500 and bingo. Please
reserve this date and help to make
this one affair such success that
they will not ask anything else this
winter. The committee.
Thanks very much. The commit
tee: Mrs. A. F. Faix. Mrs. T. c. Col
Inns, Mrs. Byron Gibson, Mrs. Willis
Hammond.
Milford chronicle., 1937-10-22
100000 CHRISTMAS SEALS

The Deiawaye Anti-Tuberculosis
Society has received 100000 of the
1887 Christmas seals from the Ma
tional tuberculosis Society for dis
tribution throughout the state. Girl
Scouts are preparing them for sale
beginning on Thanksgiving Days
Miss Emily P. Bissell. president of
the Delaware Society. is the origina-
tor of the first Christmas seal sale
in the United States. The theme, OF
the stamp this year is q town crier.