davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Miss Edna Seuel Is Being Feted
By Hostesses in the Suburbs

guest soloist ut the Wesley Meth
odist Church In Worcestsr, Mas,
tomorrow and next Sunday. They
plan to spend the remainder Of Au-
gust In Auburn, Me-. Mr. LAwrie's
native town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J. Clements
of Silver Spring have visiting them
Mrs. George Clautice and her
daughter, Mary Lee Clautice, Of Bal.
timore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Taylor Of
Woodside Park. Silver Spring, are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. W. g
Stewart of Philadelphia over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller Of
Sandy Spring have a. their guest
the latter's aunt, Miss Daisy Young
Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. John c. Wilson, With hei
two children Polly and Jean, arrived
today from Brooklyn to visit hel
mother, Mrs. Newton Stabler, al
Sunnyside.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
White Elephant
Tea Tuesday
Afternoon
Proceeds to Go
For British
War Relief

The many people who have all
ready signified their intention Of be-
ing at Mrs. Martin r. Scanlon's
White Elephant tea Tuesday. from
4 to 7, will be amused to see white
china elephant at the door 1t Is
slightly battle scared, having gone
through several London blitzs. With
its owner it carries out the spirit
of the tea which Is being held to aid
Lady Broderick's chronic white ele-
phant table at the British War Re-
lief Shop. The sums Of money real
lied from the sale Of these articles
helps buy the material for children's
clothes and defray the cost Of ship
ment to England. Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, chairman Of the Washington
Committee, B. W. r. S.. will be pres
ent during the afternoon.
Among those who have added
their names as patronesses for the
event are Mrs. Humphrey Bevan.
Mrs. Robert Mckay, Mrs. Harry
Bingham, Mrs. H. H. Arnold. Mrs.
Lionel Atwill, Mrs. Dean Jay and
Miss Edna G. Orame.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
U-boats Sink Panamanian
And Brazilian Vessels
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
The Associated Press count Of an
nounced Allied and neutral ship
losses in the Western Atlantic since
December was 406 today, with
yesterdays Navy announcement OF
the sinking Of Panamanian vessel
and disclosure OF Brazils 18th ship
loss OF the war.
Sinkings announced in July
totaled 70. This represented sue
cessful U-boat attacks over q period
Of many weeks.
In q message to the Argentine
naval ministry, that country's tanker
Tactic said 1t had rescued II sur
vivors Of the Brazilian freighter
Barbacena (4772 tons) OF the
northern coast of Brazil. The
message said nothing Of missing
crewmen
Four torpedoes sank the Pana-
manian ship July l8 OF the northern
coast of South America. Crew
membe S in two lifeboats were
picked up three hours later by q
United States naval vessel.
Evening star., 1942-08-01

Francisco Castillo Najera, with his
daughter and niece, Senorita Erma
Castillo Najera and Senorita Ofelia
Davila, returned yesterday from q
few days in New York, where the
Ambassador gave = lecture Wednes-
day. He spoke before the Spanish
Foundation at Columbia University
on Mexican poetry.
This evening Mr.. Barry Freer and
Miss Jocelyn Freer will entertain at
. small dinner At the Army Navy
Country Club in honor Of their
cousin, Pilot Of{icer r. H. Freer,
III. Of the Royal Canadian Air
Force. who il the g.lest OF Com
missioner Robert Z. Freer Of the
Federal Trade Commission and Mrs
Freer. Pilot Ofncer Freer Is the son
Of 1t. Col. and Mrs. r. H. FreeY.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Miss Chadbourne
Engaged to Wed
J. S. Taylor
Wedding to Take
Place Early
In AUTUMN

The engagement Of Miss Mar
jorie Chadbourne to Mr.. J. Stewart
Taylor Is Of interest to many resi-
dents OF Washington. where the
bride-elect's father, the late Mr..
Thomas L. Chadbourne. served as .
dollar-a-year man during the Great
War. The announcement was made
by Miss Chadbourne's mother, who
now makes her home In Brookville,
Long Island. Mr.. Taylor IL the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold L. Taylor
Of Portland, Oreg.
Miss Chadbourne, who was edu-
Gated in Switzerland and Italy, is 4
granddaughter OF the late Dr.. and
Mrs. H. Holbrook Curtis Of New
York.
Mr.. Taylor attended Reed College
in Portland and within . fortnight
will be graduated from Princeton
University. He is . member OF the
Army Air Force Reserve.
The wedding will take place in the
early autumn In Brookville.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. &. ldt1, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dnit three trll days and
receive their license on the nth
dav. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
ave ne. and Mary NJ McAndrew,- "A,
2os Massachusetts, ave. ne; the Rev.
'';s Nd s.::: x::s!: es,.s:n 81 81 81 sssS 10 " ne:
Judss Fay Bentley. ,s
'ui,n. mus. W and d'fsheSa stheyn w.li.r e. s4i4
18th st. NV; Judse Fay Bentley,
AoEs. stsIksy sn;s =, 2s ana ReSln. q. e.
Luther {; Bell. Is: Louisa. Va. and ID.
3. walker, is, 1905 Kslorams I'd. NV;
aossrt sss Riy j. AitehsiI q n''a ao H.rr..burs Pa.
and Helen N Campbell .s ls; soS7 Porter
y. Mi!Ts Rev L. w. hf'efk g. kini Eo' s''n''o n''''
.m.4t g. ase North st c.rons
..e:iyr e.i +. { %il:r9 WIFI; R.a:s' g. ssag
and Harriet w. Weber. 81, 1921 33rd 1T.
,nd HsI'sI.t a. ! !,,.r, Wynn n;,n, 2"' Brentwood
sTsnsn a. ~, ~ sns y'rs,p. il. n, y smith StI.
Ss.ds!; Is so'S 1T. et g: ! ~ Mellon st. Sc;
n Maze 1. Muliinix. -. Dsmsseus, Nd;
.ss,, rs Riv. L Tbissa.ss. Il NJ asnn!s as 7ls !.
and Erms v sutherland. 81, sse 9Th
St s.w: the Rev. J. Z. Brisgs.
wii.m III NV. j. Hists ihs se! se las5 sss0n 15ss
.pd csorfi, 4. RI Rili, g. q sssii ,ssf k'n'm'r
Robert Boykin: IS and Vivian willi.mson
60 both Of $40 U St NV" the Rev
Bernard s. walker. al, Mitchellsville. Md.
and Mary z. Dobbin, 4e. Baltimore 'h'
AiTis md e.l. g Pas q. i. 4 so.: oas 'sIs eenn.e
Peter ssus M. :y. nx ~ III: sss ssv oRt.so RI HsG a.
t.ry I'd. nv: the Rev Harry silysr.tone <
TGmDtins 55a;. e; s.nt|.1 s9,h Of 1919 v'rnum st
q, both la' y wiiiminaton' $ Del; : tt. Rev
Lsli. L. p.n!.l.: 81, $50 COLORADO ss ~, A..
18Th st. ny: the Rev W Il H,isham
and Hester v. Dortch, IS, 1909 dirar'
st. NV: III. Rev. j. L. iinn:
ana Mslilyn Hufss' K r.io.rt. H. i ia heR' i7ss
nv: the Rev. J. g. Spence:
Joseph L.. CLARK. 81, and Julia r Clark
J. H. Zerhusen.
Lloyd Z, Lake 81, .Tskoma Park, Nd
nnd p nH s.!'h h. Rep .pDsoT Is s:rry 500 ke'fe
Herman p. Miller, 2I, 832 Princeton p
NV, and Elaine Novinsky, 20. 81
Quebec pl. NV; Judge Bentley.
George D. Allen, jr.,- 10. and Dorothy T
Jones IL. both Of Is M st. NV. tn
Alex T. Prensel, IS, Arlington. and Rut
=. Schroeder. %. Racine. Wis; the Rs'
wsilaes n Peterson, n. 1850 18th 1.
nv, and Marion \. L. Porta- a.,
a,5saa,wsH 5awsH AZ: ,,.; A.; e. .hnsCs .hsys Ss.J ranne,
and Lucinda A. brown, u, li11 1et
st ~ the kAy " 01tefS9.
t1A =. pstsfsen. -, 2o76 16th q. Nv
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Alice Chappelear
And A. |. Nichols
Are Married

Miss Alice Amanda Chappelear
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Chappelear Of Marshall, Va. became
the bride of Mr.. Abner Iden Nichols
at the home Of her parents July 27
Tho Rev. H. A. Soddergren per-
formed the ceremony.
Prior to the ceremony luncheon
was served for q few friends and
relatives.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father and the best man wa,
Mr.. Nichols uncle. Mr.. r. G. Iden
The bride wore = dress Of light blue
chiffon and wore a corsage Of or
chids. She wore . dark blue suit
for travelling.
Evening star., 1942-08-01

Made IN the q. s. A." and gift Of
the American people to the suffering
French"
These two legends. printed IN
indelible ink, will obviate any con-
fusion As to the origin Of the gifts
and the names of the donors. A
misunderstanding arose about some
parts Of previous shipments to
France. Volunteer Vichy officials
who were helping the Red Cross
workers to package the supplies
were slipping into each parcel a card
bearing the title "Avec les compH-
ments de Ia MArechale Petain"
with the compliments Of Madame
re&Atn).
Oaa0oso1 - - III DVnA1oot>, lnA.)
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Water Lily Plants
Near Blooming Peak

The water lily plants from the
Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens. which
have converted the pools Of Raw
Inns Park. Nineteenth and E streets
NV, into a tropical garden, are
approaching the peak OF their
blooming period, Irving c. Root,
superintendent Of National Capital
Parks, said today.
There are 81 plants In the two
pools, and at the peak Of the season
these plants will produce about 200
blooms. Many of the plants will
remain In bloom until after Sep
tember /.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Red Cross Will Send
Ship|oad Of Food 10
Unoccupied France
Parcels Will Be Marked
To Show Thot Gifts
Come From U. S.
By HELEN LOMBARD.

A Red Cross ship viii sail shortly
from New York for Marseille. loaded
with food for the starving popula-
tion Of unoccupied France.
This resumption Of the interrupt
ed policy of sending supplies to
France does not mean that large
scale feeding of Europe is con-
templated-even II 1t were possible
This ship is = message to the French
people.
According to certain State De-
partment authorities this practical
expression Of interest In the French
will prove far more effective than
short-wave broadcasts or PAM
phlets.
The French people have one all
absorbing preoccupation. the prob
lem Of actually getting the meager
rations to which they are entitled.
Food has become such 4 dramatic
problem that they have little or no
interest in beautiful words, no mat
ter how stirring.
The short-wave broadcasts aimed
at boosting French morale. have
either aroused no interest At all or
have caused some resentment. Ac-
cofSiing to recent arrivals from
France = frequent comment made
by French people on the subject
OF Allied propaganda is that 1t ID
easy for the well fed, the warm
and the comfortable to talk about
resistance and hope.
Most Effective Propaganda.
The most effective Allied propa :
ganda would be news flashes an
nouncing victories. When news OF
that character Is short waved to
France, 1t will electrify the nation
In the meantime, however, it is
not considered wise to abandon all
contact with the French and the
arrival Of an American food ship
is bound to create good deal of
favorable comment.
The cargo will carry principally
basic foodstufis, but there also will
be 4 consignment OF children's shoes
and Of medicine which have been
gathered In Brazil, Chile and the
Argentine by = committee headed
by Nine. Jules Henry, widow OF
the well known counsellor of the
French Embassy in Washington.
There are lines going directly tc
Portugal and Spain from the South
American ports. But the overland
trip from the Spanish and Portugese
harbors Is apt to prove hazardou,
for foodstufIs and other essentials
A large percentage Of them somehow
disappear en- route. So the South
American bundles for France are
being shipped to New York for re.
shipment to Marseille.
Origin 70 BE Unmistakable.
Several thousand tons OF fiour
condensed milk. sugar. sorgum
molasses and vitamins Will arrive ir
France before winter. Red Crosl
omeails viii distribute packages Il
taas desta6ute and each parcel VII
Aa~s pG1n4od a h h laege lst4se,
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Conference Dotes Set

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. I
Especially Roy A. Larrick. presi-
dent, announced yesterday that the
Oath annual meeting Of the Vir-
ginia Valley Central Congrega-
tional- Christian Conference will be
held at Linville. Rockingham Coun-
ty. August SIS. The opening sermon
will be delivered by the Rev. r. l..
Williamson Of Charlottesville. 9th
er speakers will include the Rev,
r. A. Whitten, Winchester.
Evening star., 1942-08-01

n :nd as s::'i L. T:;:'s Ss T. asas Church
Ethel Sl.skysli. g., sos lsth =; NJ: s,.a sna
James mes v. W." wooiridse. 81; s4s Elm st. NV.
and Edn. q. s,v e st.els e; a,,1 77a' Swami st.
Alen.o (: Armvood. az, ss; ana Eine.s cel. e.
Res, Ies q e. D. Soih ai,i' Of ao2' M st. n"' the
~sh Mn. N. johnson. Is. H,stt.viiis. Nd; ID
ne Rev. Purcell storey. .ux
h5sp 1S MIR; 'fqki T srt IT, m sos iS' S:~ Hemp AMP
Arthur snsn' w.. Youn:. @ 'aa g. Ais Fort meade Va
and Phyllis D. sr.sisy' ~, -; s1ss 49,. K:
''1S.hs Rash sufa: 0s; Il: ssso' 10Th & s.. n".; W.
r.ul tn. = sss Grant N ~ wslss sfoo conn..tu. .v.
woodley pl: NV. the Rev. Z; R. Arthur.
an.l T. su's g. Is ssss snsy :9s e.
NV: the Rev +. ). tucker.
Mason =; Brown. 22, and Kathryn A.
eoso os 4. H. Ret seth NJ 9f fi HIM. Ne" jersey ave-
M.bs, Ha5srovs;, 10. llos 9Th st. nv;
Elise Z. Z S9ttsI; s:,,s7 ~. 200 = St ne; the
''%; n; S.f;:2:: ,:s., s.1: r. 1905 q: ..s
NM tas 1., Rev C Z ;lss sso:Sh.y .Sh.,,. "a
K 81: ne; the R.v: :; Z Rose; AVA
frances scott 20. 66 L st. NV. the
A'?n.e a'.'. and sSn ne:neP !. s.nn:s;; d; IL,
wsm ksnnon r. st. Lson: 'Gf f fss ss waiter 1S. s.ea
esiss 1sis: rs ae ts: sfissss Ess s.ln.7s '' Bras
'si ii es'' q. r.4s ~ e. stas Mount t:s::
an, Ii. II. +. H;. ss sd1,. as and
NV; the Rev. ". Z. La Rue.
Issued st Rockville.
william waysh Cash. r.. -, Norris.own,; r,
R:.ni.1' E: snd Ma Mar Jan. '.n'er'' - Mount
" I'm, .na naH., ss.trcs &. Isabelle Johnston
.nd ,asn vistoTi. Ruth Lusa' IS Middle
Doa.ld Ear, fssnei' smith ~: "A, so,ss ,,1;5. MS
Hn.. E.nssps M.His srd ia a. both IL q w.ss
John sro.rm.n. -, Cleveland; and
ssi fsss', sf e a.:sls.ss sas ss,n.' = Witt
| 0uQ heAInb 0RUYI, "a, O06y1u0,
end Id,th Randolph Hood. H. chsv'
Maurice Andrew Stewart. 30. Hereford
Nd, and Lillian Bsstries Proctor. Is
ch:ris; EassI T..Ps, y. .na zaa. M.r.
; and Nancy Nae Babeoek. -. disr
}. % p:vid STitt, j. and M.r,or.. r
John Ashbaugh Rinehart, a.. Bremen
Ohio. and Harriet Elisabeth 0heild. Is
Chevy Chase. Nd.
IssueA ~ Alexandra.
Parker seeley Linton, jr.. %. New York
and Ch,rlotts Sanford. al. Bronx
. Everett r. Koch. %, brooklyn. AM
, Merle Armstrons. 26, and oersldin
. Desch, IL, both Of AarrisbuIg. p.
Marvin Laehman, Fl. and Nina Nosen
'o;:ss ;svs,.s g. srf:,,, ss;i eeS 49,, hsa
Ley: :,s.,,3: = s:arH,:ss Hse. Is ri sil;s,, e.
i. A'1s. e. h. ~ sssI 4 Is.!s. 81 ~ 4 a.
Evening star., 1942-08-01

secretary Of State: Mr.. Dean Ache
son, the Assistant Secretary Of
State; Mr.. George T. Summerlin,
the chief Of protocol, and Mr.. Lau-
renee Dusgan Of the State De-
partment.
Also in the group was Mr.. Milo
Perkins OF the Board Of Economic
Warfare; Mr.. Nelson Rockefeller
co-ordinator Of Latin American
affairs; DR.. Leo s. Rowe, director
general Of the Pan American Union;
Mr.. Pedro de Alba, assistant direc-
tor Of the Pan-American Union;
Mr.. Donald Nelson, chairman OF
the War Production Board, and Mr..
John McClintock OF the Once Of
the Co-ordinator Of Inter American
Affairs.
Activities among other members
Of the diplomatic circle are mostly
devoted to returns from vacation
trips.
The Argentine Ambassador, senor
Felipe Espil, was joined the middle
Of the week by Sonora de Espil, who
has been at Hot Springs for several
weeks vacation.
Sonora de Espil came to make the
acquaintance OF her first grand
daughter, born Wednesday to 1t.
and Mrs. Randall H. Hagner, jr.
Mrs. Hagner before her marriage IN
March, le4l, was Miss Louise Still
we'll. a debutante Of the season when
she was presented by the Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Espil at the
embassy.
The Panama Ambassador. senor
Don Ernesto Jaen Guardia, was
,oined yesterday by Sonora de Jaen
Guardia, who has been IN New YORK
for a week. Since the purchase OF
the new embassy on woodland drive
aenora de Jaen Guardia has spent
much time in New York completing
the furnishing Of the house. Sonora
de Jsen Guardia was accompanied
by the attache. Senorita Anita
Ramirez.
Plans are being discussed for the
erection Of the chancery, which Will
face Tventy-ninth street, the Gov
ernment Of Panama having pur-
chased the corner property as well
"A the ground adjoining. However,
M decision has been reached q to
plans or materials. which the Gov
eminent at Panama must approve
hefore building operations may be
started.
The Mexican Ambassador, eenor
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Bolivian Officials Hosts
At Reception Yesterday
Distinguished Guests Are Entertained;
Members Of Diplomatic Set Return

The marked slump in midsummer entertainment especially
hocabe ofcial
despite the number Of foreign visitors coming and this center
Of world
number Of distinguished assembled
the Maynower Hotel given Minister
Finance Of Bolivia joaquin Epada the Minister National
Economy Bolivia, Alberto Crespo
attending the included Vice President
he
Commerce;
e3uachaI weles
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Goes to CHICAGO

Mrs. Donald H. Reynolds left yes
terday for Chicago, where she will
be the guest for two weeks OF her
brother -in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. C.. Whitsel.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Enrolls as Student

Mr.. Delos Reynolds, son of Mrs. L.
Reynolds, is enrolled as q student at
the summer session of West Not
tingham Academy In Colora, Md.
Evening star., 1942-08-01

MRS KNUT THOMMESSEN (center).
All Souls Unitarian Church IN Pluinfed N. J the
OF the weddno OF the former Miss Sonia Lie daughter OF
the late Jonas Lie former president OF the National academy
OF Design member the Art Commission OF Neo York. and
Mrs Lie The bride formerly connected NTH the press de-
pdrtnent Of the Monaghan Embassy. Ira L. Hill Photo
Evening star., 1942-08-01

The Mexican Ambassador, eenor
Evening star., 1942-07-23

So Deah Perfumes IN gift boxes Were 4ac PC
-SS rinaudS Apple Blossom Cologne. 3-oz size. Were
soc osc
81 Williams After Shave Tale I2c
liz Gamma WaIska Perfumes. fragrances for
81 Wemhdon Gift Sets. Cologne sachet and soa ~
Were 6oc
-f5 Tre-Jur Bath Salts. odeurS Were 29c ---- lSc
$50 Narady of Vienna Face Powders shades I2c
"a Souvenir Coiognes With pictures Of Washington.
Were soc ---..-.--.-..-. 35c
81 Lambskin Lotions odeurs. Giant 1907 bottles
Were 81 -.------ SOC
'Abore suhtrct tH'> FrdCrnI
--Il5 Assorted ToothbruShes. Natural bristleS he
.i0 la Rue Facial Tissues. 200-Sheet boxes.
l2c &c
-42 W"odburys Shampoos. Liquid CASTLE, tar cocoanut
oil 24c
Evening star., 1942-07-23
NOVELTY FURNITURE

q Walnut and Mahogany Finished Knee hole Desks
Were $3.50 ---------- $l2 80
- Metal Bridge Chairs. Were ST. 81 90
II Cellsrette Bar Wagon. Was SIG. l9.95--------S 899
q Sewing Cabinets. Were sl2 295- 95 $500
II Sewing Cabinet. Was Sl495 " $3.50
II Open front Bookcase. Was 81. .o5 - S499
Il Mahogany Veneered End Table. Was sloe5 s5a9
II Walnut Veneered Cocktail Table Was Sl29 $500
Il Walnut Veneered Cocktail Table Was Sl495 x799
"a Walnut and Mahogany Veneered Cocktail Tables
Were $695 ------------ S399
- Samson Card Tables Were 81 SIq
- Implanted Drop-leaf Tables Were 81 S2o9
-3 Unpainted IS" Bookcases Were $74e ~ s499
. Implanted Kidney Dressing Tables. We're s34a
Sl99
. Unpanted Kidney Dressing Tables Were 50 49, 81 %
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-23
SPORTSWEAR

-ls Sports Dresses. Were 1895 $500
-l6 Sports Dresses. Were $685. $500
Ia Sports Dresses. Were s895 s39a
-S3 Sports Dresses. Were $595 S39a
81 Sports Dresses. Were 50 90 and s5o5 81
-3S Cotton Suits. Were IS 95 to s795 1899
% Cotton Seersucker Suits Were $685. S599
-S3 Petticoat Skirts Were 81 60 S139
80 Petticoat Skirts. Were s119 sac
lis White Tennis Dresses. Were 1895 $500
-l60 Piaysuts. Were $299 $2No
$50 Playsuts. Were S399 S299
81 Playsuits. Were IS 95 S399
ia Slack Suits. Were s595 and s7e5 S3s9
-26 Cotton Shirts. Were 81 SO 81 90
-l3 Cotton Coveralls. Were 81. so and 50 49,
S1e9
lis Rayon Shorts. Were 81 SO and So 80 1853
81 Stacks. Were So 80 and 50 90 $l69
-13 Stacks. Were $795 and $40 1899
-21 Stacks Were IS s3.99
--3S Stacks Were 81 SI25
Ill Swim Suits. We're So SO to $595 $3.50
-38 Swim Suits. Were IS 95 and $795 1899
-s Dressmaker Swim Suits. Were 50 Is 81 50
-S6 Swim Suits. Were $29 - $500
Kann'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-23
|i3:|3;!3l13;s!125

Floor Samples, Some Slightly Soiled.)
- India Ssal Rugs, 9x12 were s22 95 5 SlO99
lie Coir Yarn Rugs 9xl2 were 1885 - s7e7
- Sisal and Fibre Rugs, 9xl2 were 1895 Sl2 50
- Sisal and Fibre Rugs, 9x2 were SIT 95 sl099
-16 Reversible Fibre Rugs, 9xl2 were sl4e 1895
-9 Stencled Mourzouk Rugs 9xl2 $11 .95- S6 80
-a0 Reversible Fibre Rugs. 8x10, $13 95 So 80
10 Sisal and Fibre Rugs, 8xl0 $1795 Sl099
-S Sisai and Fibre Rugs, 6x9 $l2 95 - -$647
, Reversible Fibre Rugs 6x9, were 50 95 ca $497
80 46x7.6 Reversible Fibre Rugs were 81 so ca s375
-IZ India Sisal Rugs, 4x7, IS IS ca 81 80
80 Reversible Fibre Rugs. 3x6 s395-----Sl.s7
10 India Drug gets. 9xl2 were $29. .95 SlSSs
-5 India Sisal Rugs, 6x9 $l1 .95 ea IS 95
IL American Made Sisa Rugs. 6x9 were $l7s5 50 95
$50 Reversible Fibre Rugs 27x54 were 81 so ea $l65
-loo Yard. n" Fibre Runner, was 81 rs yard - 99c
Kann's--Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-23

-l5 Gown and Robe Ensembles. Rayon satin
Were s5.o5 -------------- 1897
So Rayon Satin and Rayon Crepe Gowns
and Slips. Were $3- So Sel9
-15 Rayon Gowns and Slips. Were 81 95 $129
-S5 Rayon Gowns. Were 81 SO S5c
-1s0 Slips of Rayon Satin and Rayon Crepe
Were 1925 S16S
30 Cotton Gowns. Were 81 80 SIC
-25 RayOn Pajamas. Were 81 S29g
-1s Cotton Robes. Were $595 $500
so Cotton Robes. Were 5000 $500
kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-23
SUMNER FURNITURE

e Metal Porch Tables. Were S5o5 S. 90
. Metal Cushioned Chairs. Were $40 a5 -- S7aa
-S Two PC Bird Baths. Were 1926 - S1a9
~ IWo-pc. Bird Baths. We're 81 -----~--- 81 90
is Crane Ornaments. Were 81 Sl- SOC
-S Fibre and Metal Porch Chairs. Were 81 a5 s599
. Three-pc. Fibre Porch Suites Were $50 50 x4as0
3 High Back Porch Rockers. Were IS 95 --- S3.99
3 High Back Porch Rockers. Were SO 80 ~ 81 40
- Hanging Wall Shelves. Were 81 95 ----S Sl29
a Beach or Lawn Umbrellas. Were So 95 ~ S599
-3 Beach or La awn Umbrellas. Were Sc o5 w Sta9
- Cushioned Rattan Arm Chairs. Were $l5.95 5000
= Sx-pc Lawn Umbrella Sets. Were $32 so so
3 Sun-bed Cots with pads. Were $l250 ~ sS99
Kanns-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-23
COATS AND SUITS
BETTER DRESSES

NS Summer Dresses. lPastels. prints dark
sheers, embroidered nets) Misses and Vom-
ems sizes. Were s1O.95 to s1495 $500
-ss Summer Dresses. Iight dark and twin
prints. Plain sheers) Sizes 612 to 24l2 81
to A. Were $14e5 to $22 95 1927
-Sa Rayon Shantung. spun ravon and sheer
2-Pc. Suit Dresses Sizes II to ls. Were $40 9s
to $1495 ------ xs 90
Evening star., 1942-07-23

--S Floor Lamps. Were s29 9S ------------- Sl99?
u Iron Bridge Lamps. Were S6 98 S. Sc
III Chinese Lamp Bases. Damaged. Were 81 9s S1A9
-i6 F1uorescent Red Lights Bronze ivory finishes
Were 81 - 1892
--I4 F1norescent Desk Lights Were IS % ----- S39a
- Barrel Lamps. Were S7a8 --------------- $500
Ia Wall Lights and Shades Were SO os S1.99
"a Figure Lamps and Shades. Were sl698---- 1924
Kann's-Thrd Floor.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
HOSIERY

Seconds Of 100 to S1.5o !. and Thread Silk Chit.
fon Hose Some all silk others with cotton or ravon
tops and feet. Perfect summer shades Sizes a., tn
lof2. Palr----- SOC
500 Prs. FulI-Fashioned Rayon Hosiery Seconds
Cotton reinforced feet ----------- 2 prs 81 %
-isa Prs. ChiIdren's Misses Ankle Socks. Broken
sizes. Solled prs 25c
Run Resist Rayon Hosiery. Were 3ac pr - 200
-6s Prs NyIon Hose with cotton tops and feet Az
Is 49, -----------
-12o Prs. Mems y Socks. Rayon and Cotton. Broken
sizes Soied l,c
-43 Prs Silk Stockings Reinforced with cotton or silk
Broken sizes and colors. AS is " $50
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Kann's-Second Floor.
BUDGET DRESSES

-'5 Rayon Prints and Crepes Misses and
women's sizes. Were s7.95 and 1896 - 1888
loo Rayon Prints and Crepes. Misses and
womens sizes. Were $3.50 and s7a5 S3a9
so Rayon Prints and Crepes. Misses and
Women's sizes. Were IS 88 - $297
40 Misses Bemberg Rayon Print Dresses
Were $500 ------------------- sl97
Evening star., 1942-07-23
CHINA. GLASSWARE

Odds and Ends Of nnnerware. plates salad plates
bread and buffers fruits soups teacups, tea saucers
patters. etr Were SC to SOC Now w------- &c to 39c
--420 Russell Wright Colorcd Tumhers. Were 3nc to
snc isc 10 roc
- bar Trays Were s7oS s3aa
--I2 decorative Pottery Pieces. Were 81 % 4ac
--2I CRYSTAL Cigarette Sets. II pcs Were 81 - soc
- Console Sets. ? pcs. Were 50 as ------- Sl.50
-, Cake Sets pcs. IrregS Were 81 % a4c
- Luncheon Sets 25 pcs Were So % ----- $3.50
--22 China Service Plates. Were 81 os sl0n
-2 Dinner Sets. 62 pcs. Were sIoqS - $1,000
% Dinner Sets. So pcs. Were sl4 oS $3.50
Kann's-Thrd Foor.