davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-25

Miss Sue Thomas Bride
OF Mr.. Turner.
A PRETTY home wedding took
place yesterday afternoon at
Tanglewood. home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic L. Thomas in Sandy Spring,
Md, when their daughter Sue Leggett
was married to Mr.. Robert Chapman
Turner, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
c. Turner Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The ceremony Of the Friends So.
ciety took place in the garden at
4:30 o'clock. The certificate was read
by Mr.. J. Archer Turner, uncle of
the bridegroom. A music program
was given by the Misses Ann and
Lydia Farquhar and Grace Powell.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white
marquisette trimmed with lace. Her
rose point veil, which belongs to
her grandmother Mrs. John c. Bent.
ley, was worn with a short tulle veil.
She carried shower bouquet OF lilies
of the valley and white gladioli.
Miss Jean Thomas attended her
sister as maid Of honor She wore
dress OF turquoise marquisette, which
was trimmed in bands Of velvet in
a deeper hue, and the same color
trimmed her leghorn hat. She car
rled a bouquet Of spring flowers.
The other attendants. who wore
peach and yellow bouffant marquisette
dresses trimmed in bands of velvet.
and wore leghorn hats and carried
arm bouquets of spring flowers, were
Miss Janet Viskniskki Of Upper Mont
clair, N. j.; Miss Mariana Hill of
Washington. Miss Helen Benham of
Ardmore, Pa, and Miss Cornelia
Thomas of Sandy Spring, sister of
the bride.
Mr.. James S. Turner Of BROOKLYN.
N. Y, was the best man. Mr.. W.
Sherman Garrison. jr.. Of Cedarville,
N. j.; Mr.. T. Sidney Cadwallader, jr.,
of Yardley. Pa; Mr. William Brad
bury. jr, of New York: Mr.. John
Wood. jr., of Langhorne, Pa. and Mr..
Franklin Gutchess OF PHILADELPHIA
were the ushers
A reception for relatives and close
friends followed the ceremony. after
which Mr.. Turner and his bride left
on motor trip through the Adiron-
dacks and New England. Upon their
return they will reside in WallinRford,
Pa.
Both the bride and bridegroom are
graduates of the George School and
Swarthmore College, where the bride
has been acting as assistant dean of
women for two years.
A breakfast party was given before
the wedding at Olney Inn BY Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas for members of the two
families.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
Wedding Anniversary
Of Two Couples
Is Celebrated.

MR.. AND MRS. ELIHU c. WOOD,
" who have recently returned from
Shanghai, China, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Will H. Williams of Takoma Park
celebrated their 33d wedding ami
versaries together Tuesday evening
Thirty-three years ago double we'd
ding took place in the home Of the
Rev. and Mrs l. N Williams in Croy-
don, Pa, when their son, Mr. Will H.
Williams, of Washington married
Miss Anna Keesling of Battle Greek,
Mich, and Miss Pearl Holser of Mo-
line. ILL.,, became the bride Of Mr.
Elihu c. Wood of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood spent several
years in Jamaica and in Washington
and Mr.. and Mrs. Williams lived in
South America many years. and they
did not meet again until they were in
San Francisco together for their 25th
anniversary. Since then the Woods
have been in China and the Williams
recently returned from South America
to make their home here.
Evening star., 1938-06-25

Stiernberg was the maid Of honor
Her other attendants were Mrs. Victor
Richard Skogland. Miss Agnes Chris
tine Malmberg and Miss Marion Chris
tine Chindblom.
Mr.. Victor Richard Skogland was
best man. and the ushers were Mr..
Richard Nelson Chindblom Mr.. Wal
ter Gustaf Lindquist, Mr.. John Ehren-
berg. jr, and Mr.. Charles Herbert
Domville, jr.
A reception at the Swedish Club
Of Chicago followed the wedding. The
brides mother wore a periwinkle blue
chiffon and lace gown and an orchid
corsage. Mrs Carlson, the bride
groom's mother, wore eggshell lace
with an orchid corsage
When they return from a motor
trip through the East. Mr.. Carlson
and his bride will live in Chicago.
The Chindbloms spent IA years
in Washington while Mr.. Chindbloom
was in Congress. During that time
their daughter received her degree
from George Washington university,
where she was an officer of Alpha
Delta Theta Sorority.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
Miss Carter Married
In Silver Spring.

MISS carter NdTTlcu
In Silver Spring.
THE marriage of Miss Mary Ann
Carter, daughter of Mrs. Ted L.
Tucker of Silver Spring. Md. to Mr..
Donald Charles Pfeifer Of Detroit,
Mich. took place Tuesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock in the rectory Of st.
Michaels Church. the Rev. T. A.
Calnan officiating.
The bride wore becoming after
noon frock of white silk crepe. fash
ioned with jacket. and q bonnet OF
white straw. With this she wore white
accessories. and her corsage bouquet
was of brides roses.
Miss Virginia Burlingame Of WASH
ington was maid of honor, wearing a
f1owered silk dress and picture hat
of burnt straw. Her corsage was Of
sweetheart roses.
The best man was Mr.. Frank J.
Kelley of Washington.
Following the ceremony q wedding
supper was held at Mr.. and Mrs.
fuckers home on jackson place.
Mrs Tucker. mother of the bride,
was in navy blue with blue picture
hat and accessories to match. The
house was decorated with roses and
early summer flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Pfeifer, who left later
on wedding trip to Ohio and Indi-
ana, will make their home In Detroit.
Miss Heitmuller Wed
In Forestville.
THE wedding OF Miss Evelyn A.
Heitmuller, daughter Of Mrs. Lena
Heitmuller and the late Mr. George H.
Heitmuller Of Washington, to Mr..
Charles H. Wall, jr.. on April 1s, at
Forestville, Md, Is announced today.
The Rev. Thomas B. Ehlers ofIiciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wall, jr.. are at home
at 5421 Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
Harris0n-N -NicOl Wedding
In Bethlehem Chapel.

MISS JEAN BURNETT NIcoL Of
Rockville, Md, was married
Thursday morning at the Bethlehem
Chapel of Washington Cathedral to
Mr.. Edward Cunningham Harrison.
jr.. of Cartersville, Va. Canon Rob-
ert S. Dunlap officiated.
The bride wore a white ensemble
with matching accessories. and q cor
sage of white roses. gypsophila and
blue forget-me- me-nots.
A wedding breakfast for members
Of the immediate families was held
after the ceremony at the Highlands.
The bride was graduated from
Madison College, Harrisonburg, Va.
and Mr.. Harrison is graduate of
Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia.
Following the breakfast Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison left for a motor trip
to the South, and will reside at Elkora,
in Gainesville.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
Miss Smith Marries
Mr.. John Almquist.

Mss SHIRLEY ELIZABETH
SMITH. daughter of Mrs. Lewis
C. Smith of Takoma Park. D. c., and
Mr.. John Russell Almquist, son of
Mr.. and Mrs E. J. Almquist Of Wash
ington, were married last evening at
Trinity Episcopal Church on Piney
Branch road NV.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Reno S. Harp, rector.
White roses and gladioli with palms
and ferns formed the decorations in
the church. Before the ceremony Mrs.
J. Francis Mccarthy sang, accom-
panied by Mrs. Robert Vanderlip at
the organ.
Given in marriage by her uncle, Mr..
bride wore becoming gown Of white
lace made on princess lines over satin
with long sleeves puffed at the shoul-
ders and tiny buttons down the front
of the tightly fitted bodice. Her skirt
fell into long train at the back and
her long veil of tulle was fastened to
a tiara of pearls and lace cap
which matched the lace that edged
the veil. She carried bouquet Of
roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Marjorie Mae Smith. sister Of
the bride, was the maid of honor,
dressed in light blue gown of chiffon
made with v neckline and full skirt,
with a shocked, short-sleeved jacket
to match. Her hat, made of tulle in
turban style with a face-length veil,
matched her gown and she carried
bouquet of pink roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Virginia
Ferne Duvall and Miss Grace Lois
Roberts. who were dressed alike in
gowns of rose chiffon made with
rounded necklines. short puffed sleeves
and no jackets. They had halo style
hats Of tulle with short wells to match
their gowns and carried bouquets of
deeper pink roses mixed with del
phinium and gypsophila tied with
blue ribbons.
Mr.. Donald Robbins of Washington
ives best man and the ushers were Mr..
Harold Boesch, Mr.. Orson Trueworthy,
Mr.. James Bramwell and Mr.. John
Fletcher
A reception for relatives and close
friends followed Immediately after
the ceremony at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. Smith received
the guests wearing hyacinth blue
lace gown made on long lines with
short, puffed sleeves and a crepe
toque to match. Her corsage was Of
butterfly roses. Mrs. Almquist, the
bridegroom's mother, was in gray
chiffon with medium blue figures, and
wore a corsage of pink roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almquist left later
on wedding trip to Wisconsin. The
bride wore navy blue chiffon dress
with a hip-length cape and white
accessories. They will make their
home in Washington upon their re-
turn.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Almquist are
graduates of Wilson Teachers Col
lege, Mrs. Almquist having graduated
from Central High School and Mr..
Almquist being q graduate Of Wash
ington Tech. The bride is a member
Of the faculty of the Paul Junior
High School and Mr.. Almquist teaches
g Langley Junior High scheol.
Evening star., 1938-06-25

The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her step-father, Mr.. Ran
dolph Leigh, wore Chinese brocade
gown which her aunt, Mrs. w. CAL
houn Stirling, wore at her wedding
which had been brought from China
by Comdr. Tillman. It was trimmed
with rose point lace, simply made
with fitted bodice and a full skirt
with a shallow train. Her veil was
OF antique rosepoint, which was WON,
by three generations of brides before
her. She carried large bouquet OF
white Easter lilies.
Miss Margheritta Stirling. daughter
OF Dr. and Mrs. w. Calhoun Stirling
and student at Holton Arms, was
maid OF honor. She wore a bouffant
blue organdy dress with a large pic
ture hat Of the same material. The
gown had a shirred bodice and q
bouf1ant skirt. and Miss Stirling car
ried African daisies.
The other attendants, who wore yell
low organdy dresses made like that OF
the maid of honor, were Miss Aerielle
Frazer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Washington Frazer of Crosse
Point. Mich, and Newport: Mrs. John
c. White Of New Britain, Conn, sister
Of the bridegroom, and Mrs. A. N
Winslow. jr., sister-in-law of the
bridegroom. They carried blue del
phiniums.
Little Miss Alice Tillman. daugh-
ter of It. and Mrs. E. H. Tillman OF
Charleston, was the flower girl, wear
ing white organdy dress.
Mr.. Richard Sears Winslow, brother
of the bridegroom. was the best man
and the ushers were Mr. Andrew Nick
erson Winslow. jr,, brother of the
bridegroom; Mr.. Beverly Bowie, Mr.
Winslow's cousin; DR.. John c. White
the bridegroom's brotherin-laW; Mr.
Randolph Leigh. jr.. the brides STEP
Mr. Donald Hiss
A reception at Ranleigh followed the
ceremony. Mrs Leigh wore a green
and white printed satin gown, with
a large green hat, and her flowers
were white orchids Mrs. E. H. Till
man. the brides grandmother, wore q
gown of gray lace
Later Mr. and Mrs Winslow left fol-
wedding trip to the West Coast. in
cluding Lake Louise and Banfi, in
Canada The brides travelling cos.
tune was a Dubonnet printed silk
with a sheer hat, and with Dubonnet
accessories. She carried bright blue
coat.
A cottage is being built for thu
young couple on the grounds of Ran.
leigh, and they will be at home there
on their return in July.
The bride. who is popular mem
Der Of the younger set here, attended
Holton Arms School, and is a member
of the Junior League of Washington
Mr.. Winslow attended Rivers School
in Boston, and Harvard University
He is Connected with the National
Youth Administration.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
Dorothy Dix Says
Young Daughters Must Be Guided
With Gentle, but Firm, Hand.

should warn her against riding with
boys who mix alcohol and gasoline
And she should make her understand
what drinking does to a girl, so that at
least she will have discretion enough
to count her cocktails.
But We can't lock up our l6-year-
old girls and keep them safe, as they
did in the good old days. We can
only try to be friends with them and
hope that they will lei us guide them
little along the dangerous ways of
youth. and pray God to keep them
out of trouble. DOROTHY Dry
(Copyrisht, 1889
Evening star., 1938-06-25
WinslOw>Frazer Wedding
Is Held at Ranleigh
Ceremony Is Performed by Uncle
OF Observation-Disclosures Forms
Beautiful BACKGROUND.

ANLE1GH home of in Mclean
the of the wedding
Frazer daughter Of Leigh
OF Mr. and Mrs Andrew Nckeson Dr.
w. Russell
performed the which
which
candles
holding white held dphnus
and lilies a wall
Miss Mildred DIng, welknown
Evening star., 1938-06-25
1ckes' Bride Will Join
In Whirl of Official
Capital Society
New Cabinet Hostess Receives
Women Writers, Tells of
Her Plans for Future.
BY MARGARET HART.


fRs HAROLD L. cKEs, Secretary Of
w nn n.e stated Yesterday she will do everything that expected
cabinet circle
called yesterday Farm the estate which
year ago She was quite at ease
sne answered the barrase of questions how she liked Ireland
oc hostess And when question definitely
sac sn asked Now
Blessed with winning
graphs which have BEEN hibsd h & h LOOKING @ tns n pno'
In Dublin to the cabinet
colosns for with her beautiful golden red hair sparkling
Just mere suggestion of about her
caught by harpns effective knot low
first meeting writers Washington
made and sensible pair of medium slippers
No
Mrs 1ckes said she had
spend much her time during
M W season Inc secretary mas lived at HeadWat Farm for
over but
house.
Il nothing press
is little doubt in
will hold her cal
Headw Farm but the sam. as her husband h. hest k.s th.
informal
explained that while the farm
Washington
tanning in her
Mrs 1ckes said
waters explaining that she has suffered from fever
must stay from all plants that
will spend the entire
the rolling sorunds of the estate with her.
Tennis Enthusiast
The former delighted
there
unable join her. for few he
Headwaters Farm will
months
presents combination
dozens records them
and planning have dark the
Dealer she said explaining she was one when
the coined
Interior head She keen interested politics
lshed about her
psed her sudden
the of
athletic atanmen modesty
president
a
position of
paid ob"
keep interest intend wha
o do no
Remaining Farm Suggested.
Mrs 1ckes told the that 1ckes
Lionel Prober al
delightful
Of
the house Much the furniture belonged
to the
wall
dahas to
is oil painting the
eecrearys Indian
tea delicious
beautiful hand-knited sweaters liberty silk
Cnders black household
continuously
favor of the conference Of his mistress
Evening star., 1938-06-25
Mrs. Rafter in Maine

Mrs. Grant Rafter has gone to her
summer home in Wiscasset. Me. for
the season. She will be joined later
by her son and daughter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Rafter, and her other
son, Mr.. John Grant Rafter.
Evening star., 1938-06-25


town, travelling, strolling on the board
walk or watching tennis matches at
the country club. This design gives
you a spirited new variation on the
classic shirtwaist theme. Those
pointed panels on the blouse front
end in little pockets. Tucks, radiat-
ing from waistline to hem, empha-
size the umbrella flare of the skirt.
Choose linen, sharkskin, pique or
lightweight flannel for this model,
and by all means have at least one
all-white dress made over the pat
tern. Wear it with a big hat, a
bright belt. and sports sandals to
match the belt.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1878 is
designed for sizes IL, IA, Is, ls and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 3o.. 80, "a. SO and SO. Size
Evening star., 1938-06-25

IA (32) requires 80. yards of 35-inch
material. Purchased belt.
Send IS cents for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Fashion Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive, -,rac-
tical and becoming clothes, select
ing designs from the Barbara Bell
well-planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
Returning Today.

Miss Genevieve Hendricks will re-
turn to Washington today from Will
liamsburg. where she attended q semi
mar on colonial life, furniture and
architecture.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
Michaels Hosts.

DR.. and Mrs. Manly Michaels en-
tertained for their daughter Marjorie
Gray at luncheon yesterday, having
as their guests Is classmates from the
graduating class of Alice Deal Junior
High School.
Evening star., 1938-06-25
Picnic Supper Party.

Mrs. Philip J. Fischer, president Of
the Woman's Democratic Club OF
Leland, Chevy Chase. Nd, will enter
tain the members Of the club at
picnic supper Monday evening at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-06-25

REDUCE
THE MILK FARM WAY
Scientifically. Healthfully
NO EXERCISE. NO MEDICINE
Massage. Electric Cabinets Thermoson
Colon 1rriRatiorg Open-Air Solarium
Relax In Beautiful Country Home
Rejuvenate in Modern Beauty Salon
MAKE RESERVArION NOW
RATES: IS Daily Booklet on Reauese
CATION HEALTH FARM
Evening star., 1938-06-25

HVERY WOMAN will
This design is exclusive little effort
The cloth will about 80
The pattern envelope
directions with block and
and what material and how will
obtain
coin
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Mems. Boys Clothing, Furnishing
- Reductions q -. - nna More!

Mems SI8.75 Summer Suits ------------$937
Single breasted and sports backs 1237
63s 11/4o; shorts 1885, 3/3S; longs 438 3 49,
Mems $l6.75 Summer Suits. Now - 1887
White brown light gray oled Sizes. 137
stout 1888; short 1876, l/46
Mems SIS Sports Coats Now w---$7.5O
Plain blue and Single double
breasted Plain and sport back Sizes
137 2f38 139; long 1877, 2/38, 1/42.
Mems $19.75 TOPCOATS, Now $987
shoulders
long 1885, 1885, 139 short 1885.
Mems $l9.75 Year-round Suits S987
Sports and plain backs Sizes ls4 1885, 1884, 1885,
stout 1I39
$3.50 Tuxedo Coat reg 3e ss75
16 Mems s4s5 White Flannel Trousers oed 3s to
ii $645 White Flannel and
1895 Twill reg. no bel
Mans $40 Tan Rubberzed Rancoat AZ
SIS Double Breasted White Gabadne
81 Washable Cotton Trousers,
kann's-Mens Store-Second
Mems Furnishings
s1.65 Short Sleeve, leg Pajamas SIC
4S Athletic sizes36 -3s only 3sc
40 Mems Crinkle Shorts
IA Pairs $l50 and $175
$500 Sport Coat Sweaters fancy fronts
10 Yellow Sport SHp-Ove
. Is Bathing 35c and5
10 Knitted Brief Shorts 27c
IL Mems $3.50 Kenya Crown Tested
Benny Goodman Swing Were
Mems $loo Tennis Shorts broken
IL Mems 81 95 Tennis Shorts
Is Mems Athletic
50 Mems Athletic Shirts
Mems CSC Jersey Knit Shirts only
39c
. 18 Mems SOC
50 Mems 3sc Sport Shirts
. 48 Mems 81 90 Shirts
. 20 Mems Collar Holders
: u W.sh T1es w.re s7e k----------------1s ~
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Chinowore

loo Decorated Service 1Oc
Plates, samples. Were 81 T|O
Discontinued Stemware, was
39c to 81; 50 Bev-
:1as s1:x' IS s.'s' Is % Were - Price
IA Hand Decorated
Wood Trays. Floor SAM QO.
pies. Were $l.98 wv
30 S-Pc. Console &7 40
Sets. Were $2.49 pA'T~
80 Dunbar Glass Coffee AQc
Makers. Were $l- ~N
-l2 Gold Tint Fostoria EOo
Relish Dishes. Were 81 Nv
10 Blue Willow 49, @71 40
Pc. Sets. Were s1s8-- %A~
Il China ss-Pc. Sl4.08
Set. Was $24.98 O
Il Petit Point 62-Pc. c6 90
Dinner Set. Was 1898 aPO'~o
Kann's-Third Floor.
Linens
-35 Linen Cloths. e1 20
58x78. $3.50 irregulars " A'o
-2S Linen Cloths. clio
52x68. $l.89 irregulars "
Odd Lot Oblong Lace T..
Doilies. Were 15c- -
m.' ,oa hu'k Towels Were 25c
10 Beach Towels. Were 20.
-25 Cotton Cloths, 81 40.
In. Were 79c 9c--
Kann'S+Street Floor,
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Infonts' Wear

Coat and SIip-over ~,
Sweaters. Were $l.15
sun Suits, broken sizes 7Oo
to s. Were sec
SUN Suits, ! to 3 and 90.
Overalls, to 6. Were soc
woad ,,,e r,ens P, y" Coat Sets $l.29
Boys Suits and Girls Dresses,
3 to 6. Were $1.65 and $1.99:
Bathing Suits. 2 to 8, ri M
were $l.39 to $l.69 w
Polo Shorts. 2 and 4. 27c
Were 3sc q"
Boys Suits, l to s. S0c
Were Soc to $l.15-
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-28

Hats, sizes 2/71z, 47H soled S1s5 to $500 7sc
1876 Pairs Mems Solid Color Cotton brown gray;
sizes 10 to IL in the group 31oc
46 Mems 79c Cotton s38c
Kanns-Mens Floor.
Boys Wear
S Pairs Khaki Long Pants Sizes 49,
% ra Duck Longes Were SIC $129
16 Summer Prep Suits shades, weight double
breasted; sizes Is to ~ $3.50 3sss
Tan Stout kncker Suit Fall weight; size 13 Was $195
68 White Washable
l6 Chalmers Polo Shirts neck IA
Wash Saks sizes 16, II,
70 Stout Wash Knickers white
sizes II to 20 in the group nd s15o ~ sic
16 Juvenile Upper AWOOl Swim
Upper All Swim
washable Bath Robes sizes g. TO- a. 16 Were Sl69 $40
ls Grey Linen Wash Knckers size Were s169
the Were sl00
White Fine Summer Dress Shorts sizes
Wash Shorts stout sizes g. o. 10; coverts linens,
khaki Were S1.5O sse
White Broadcloth Wash Suits Were
White Pique Were
III Sport Shirts and Button Blouses, sizes 141l
the Were l4e
"a Shirts. Sport Shirts Button-on Bouses broken
4 White High Neck Shirts, soled sizes 8, Is md
Were 89c $1.15 1.15----------------- $40
Is Boys 7sc and $50 Washable group
1 Swim Trunk soled; size 30. Was $3.50
81 Wash Shorts with elastic tops; $40
30 Wash Were 29c
80 Washable Overals, 4 in group Were
Washable Overals, size
81 Play Toys long pants and supender top; sizes
Observation-Disclosures ----.---- -46c
Striped Shirts plain coos sizes to Is in
Were 89c
4s Boys Broadcloth Style Pajama sizes 4tos
Were 69c ----------- $40
1s Grey and Black Rain
Plaid Two Piece Snow Suits S sss
Swim Suits. group Were
4S Little Boys Basque Polo Shits SIC
Kanns-Boyt sore-Second
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Stationery

Il Underwood Universal Port
able Typewriter, &2h OK
$54. so demonstrator
Fountain Pens
and Pencils. Were IL D.:oo
29c to $3.50 II
-Nicknacks and Novelties. a.
Choice
Special Assortment Of COc
Stationery. Was SOC 1900
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Girls Wear

Girls Wear
30 Pastel Sweaters. Were
sl:l'' ,l 10 ,l, Teeners' :. Stub 64c
so Cotton Wash Dresses. 20.
Were WV
-6 Rayon Dresses. Were OF.
$2.99
-l5 Cotton Blouses h 10 o.
cotton dresses. Were 79c
- Spun Rayon Dress @1 90
es. Were $1.99
- Cotton CuIottes. eA
Were
10 Rayon Boleros. 81.
Were
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Books
Picture Books for CSc
Tots
B Sets Beveridge's
Lincoln. 4 vols. Orig. CO OS
pub. $40 ------
IS Vol. Masterpieces Of 5Oc
Literature. Was $1.98
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
Domestics

81 Cannon Percale Pill
lowcases, 40c seconds, o..
42x3812 , @oC
-21 Chenille Spreads, c1 40
twin. Were s2.99- A'I
- Gold Color Chenille 80c
Spreads. Were s1.99- wv
SO Celanese Ray
feta Spreads ~ IL 1SC
3 Chenille Spreads, * 30
double. Were $3.50 %o'~~
lis Yds. Un4leached Mus 81
lin. 39-in. Was 12lac yd.- w
IA ColOred Border Sets, 8lx9o
sheet and two 42x36 pillow c1
cases Were $1.59 ~A
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
= PRICE CLEARANCE
- APPAREL and ACCESSORIES!

DRESSES
. ITO Daytime Dresses IL to 20, 80 to "A, Orig
Sl095 to $l495
IS Daytime Dresses IL to "A, with Jackets Orig
S1495 to $2295 s74S
Misses. Womens $3.50
Misses, Womens Summer Orig 1899 $500
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-28
f. Poster
Wood Beds
S.

Copies of Colonial style
four-poster beds made of
gumwood finished in ma
pie, walnut or mahogany.
All sizes.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-07-28

UNDERWEAR
IL RayOn Chemise small Were 81 90 SOC
Sheer BemberE Rayon Chemise small Were 79c 38c
"a kayser Chiffon weight Mlanese Pantes Vests
continued $125 ------------- 62e
Ill Extra size Pantes and 7Sc
50 Sheer RayOn and Silk Milanese indies Were 29c
IS Sheer and Mesh Rayon Undies. Were 39c Ice
50 Rayon Satin Striped and Sheer Rayon Gowns. Were
S115 ---------------- - SIC
IL sample Rayon Gowns and Pajamas. Were Ss5--s $40
10 Printed Rayon Gowns. Orig. 81 3139----------- CSC
Rayon Pajamas Were $2.95 5------------------S1 S1A7
4 Rayon Pajamas. Were SlS5 S5----.---- Sic
LoungnE Pajamas. Were $3.s5 $l.s7
Is Rayon Panties. Were CSC --------- ------ SAC
Il kayser Rayon Taffeta Skrs dark coos SIS Sc
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1938-07-28
$l.49 to $3.50 Hats
m2os .. Rustic 48C
StraWs - 0D"0
Kann's-Second Floor.
Electric Goods


3 PercolatOrs. Were U1
$l.49
w. vs.. =, Electric ct non Fans $l.l9
Il Electric Casserole, was $4.95:
a.. : Universal y" rs To Toa''er'' $2.49
". w. NIB BE: s:' Cookers $2.95
~, .,,.. Urn sox ss'' Was $6.95
- A.'om,.ie ,,'. nat .. Toast 1895
Il Rooster and @1I o.
Broiler. Was 1926
II General Electric 12-Inch
o.''''.t'ns ',, At. s. "a NJ $l7.95
Kann's-Third Floor.