davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02
THIRD WARD CIVILIAN
DEFENSE NEWS
H. c. Mitten, Chief Wardel

Fl. G. Mitten, Chief Warden
There's a group of men in your
ward who are ungrudgingly giving
their time to help in the war effort.
They're soldiers on the home front
serving without pay-doing a job
that has to be done. These men are
a part of the Civilian Defense Or
ganizatiOn of Milford.
Let's look for just moment at
some of the things these fellows
do. Perhaps we may be able to give
you a better and clearer conception
of civilian defense-to tell you how
some of your friends and neighbors
are using their spare time to be
good soldiers.
Did you know that since Febru-
airy 20, the Third Ward has been
patrolled by members of your de-
fense organization every night
with the exception of two? These
two nights were so bad from wea-
ther standpoint. those on patrol
were told to stay at home.
Did you know that every night
from eight to ten or later. at least
two men of the Third Ward are on
the streets to afford extra protec-
ton to pedestrians as well as to en-
force the dimOut regulations?
There are "a members in this
organization. Out of this number.
approximately IS do patrol duty.
Each man has certain schedule
so that he actually does patrol duty
only so often and there is a team
of two men each night.
These men are so loyal. so un-
selfish in the giving of their time
that if a man scheduled to 20 on
duty is sick. his place is filled by
man who may have done
patrol duty the night before. Great
guys. these Third Ward men. You
will find them on the streets i'm good
weather and bad; clear nights,
rainy nights. hot nights. and cold
nights.
Did you know the auxiliary po-
lice are sworn officers of the law?
They have the same police power
and authority as your regular city
police in civilian defense activities.
Do you know that some of the
of your organization as
sisted at the recent tragic acci-
lent at the powder plant? This all
,Omes under civilian defense.
Do you know that when a resi-
lent of this ward inadvertently
caves his or her shades up. and
s called upon by an auxiliary pO-
iceman or warden and politely re-
luested to lower them. he is only
loing his duty-nOt trying to be
lbusive or to "show-Off?"
Do you realize the Importance of
Civilian Defense? Ii not now doing
iOme kind of war activity. do you
eel that you can afford to sit back
md "let the other fellow do it,
We need more men-gOOd men
Who may be too old for armed ser
ice yet plenty young enough TO
lelp swell the ranks of civilian de-
ense. There's plenty of room and
obs for everyone in the Third Ward
Any Third Ward res
dent who is interested in learning
nOre about civilian defense activi- !
les or who wishes to enroll, please '
ontact the chief warden or any
lember.
Some of you have received one {
t the governments stirrup pumps ,
"a small emergency pump for fire. {
'hese pumps were distributed by
our defense organization and plac-
d throughout the ward to the best
ossible advantage. Keep these
andy and in good condition. Some +
me one of the wardens may come 7
lnning to your home for il. See
lat it is in working condition at
II times. i
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02
Many All Clubbers
Attend 'Ag' Colleges
CONTINUED from first Pase)

Nebraska showed the highest per-
centage of All club members among
its agriculture and home ecOno-
mics students-51.29 per cent, or
35S students. Northeastern states
were generally lower, probably be-
cause there are more colleges other
than state colleges which these
club members may attend.
This years report included data
from colored land-grant colleges
for the first time. North Carolina
had the highest percentage of col
ored All students in agriculture
and home economics courses, $3.50
per cent. The average of the eight
states reporting on colored colleges
was 1851 per cent.
Many club boys and girls not only
acquire interest in further educa-
ton through their club work and
short courses, but save money for
that education from earnings on
club project.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02
TALL CEDARS PLAN FOR
FINAL CEREMONIAL
CONTINUED from First rase)

The last ceremonial of the sea-
son will be held in Milford on Fri
day evening, April 80. in the COM
munity building. This promises to
be one of the largest fraternal
meetings held in recent years.
Plans call for the induction of sew
eral candidates. Visitation of the
Supreme Forest officers, floor show
from New York. finishing with a So
cial hour under the direction of
Fred Mulholland.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02
Yesterday was All-Fools Day!

The junior class of the Milford
High School will hold a rummage
sale, Friday and Saturday, April
2 and 3, at the store recently oc-
cupied by Peterman's Electric
Shop.
The Delaware ChirOprac ctors will
hold their annual convention at the
dupont Hotel in Wilmington on
April and 4. There will be a two
day session of lectures, followed by
a banquet Saturday evening.
.
On April 6. 1943. at 10:45 P. NJ,
United States Senator James NJ.
Tunnel will deliver an Army Day
under the auspices of the
Jewish War Veterans of the United
States. This address will be broad
cast over the cOast-tO-cOast net
work of the Mutual BrOadcasting
System and will emanate from Sta
tiOn VOL in Washington, d. c.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02

William NJ. Gillespie. 30. husband
of Mrs. Thelma NJ. Gillespie. Mil
ford. was graduated from the SER
vice school for Gunner's Mates at
the L. S. Naval Training Station at
Great Lakes. Ill. He awaits assign
ment to active duty with the feet
or to shore station. or to an ad-
vanced service school for further
training. He is now eligible for
promotion to a petty officer rating
upon passing a qualifying examina-
ton
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02

Cecil Davis. from Camp Wallace,
Texas, is spending a few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Cunning. of
Fort Smith, Arkansas. were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Whaley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Camper
spent the weekend in Dover with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis, for
merly of Milford.
e
James W. Morris. Jr.. age II
years, Rehoboth Boulevard. Mil
ford. entered the U. S. Navy on
Wednesday, March "a, at Baltimore.
DR.. James West, local veterinar-
ian, has received his commission
as First Lieutenant in the U. S.
Army and reported for duty last
Tuesday at Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hollings-
worth and son Barry. Miss Gertie
johnson and Luther Smith, all of
Coatesville, Pa. spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Vibbert.
Mrs. Hollingsworth will be remem-
bered as Miss DOttie Vibbert.
Aviation Cadet Harry E. Der
ricksOn, son of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard J. DerricksOn. of Milford, who
is in training for U. S. Army Pilot.
his Pre-Flight Training
at San Antonio, Texas. and has been
assigned to Parks Air College. St.
Louis. ILL.,. for further pilot train
ing. where he arrived on his 10Th
the 22nd of March. He is
a graduate of the Milford High
School. class of AZ.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02
BUY WAR BONDS TO SEE
CAPTURED JAB SUB AT
GEORGETOWN, APRIL 13
CONTINUED from First Page,

NContlnueo from rlrSt FakeJ
1871, this S1-fOot submarine tried
to sneak into Pearl HarbOr to
launch its two torpedoes at an
American warship and then blow
up its 300-pound charge of nitro
glycerine against another. How
ever, this little pigboat did not get
to market; it lost it's way. sup
posedly because of a faulty COM
pass, and was captured intact on
reef.
Now the United States Treasury
has borrowed it from the Navy
and is using it to spark War Saw
ings sales across the country, to
raise money to buy torpedoes to fire
at Tojo and ships to shoot them.
The Japanese sneak boat has al
ready become the cOuntry's star
salesman of War Stamps and
Bonds since it started on tour at
San Francisco last Navy Day, Oc-
tober 81.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02
W. S. c. $. TO MEET

The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Society for Christian
Service of the Avenue Methodist
Church will be held at two-thirty
on Wednesday, April z.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William v. Sip
pie had a particularly fine week
end. The Teason-all of their
family were together again.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Henry
Sipple, U. S. N, of Ports
mouth, N. H., Private William
V. Sipple of Seymour johnson
Field, GoldsborO, N. c., and
Lieutenant Garrett Grier, U. S.
N, and Mrs. Grier completed
the roster and a good time, it
may be sure, was had by all.
At this time only Mrs. Grier is
left, all of the others having
returned to their posts of duty.
3
With only the immediate
families present, on Tuesday
morning at ten, Miss Virginia
PEBBLES, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome PEBBLES, of New
London, Conn.,, and Lieutenant
George Russell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Russell, were mar
ried at the Russell home on
West Front street. DR.. Frank
Herson performed the cere-
mOny. Mrs. Russell, mother of
the groom and Private John
Hallett, cousin of Lieutenant
Russell, were the attendants.
The wedding party went to
Wilmington for a wedding
breakfast at Hotel DUPONT be-
fore the young couple left for
New London. Lieutenant Rus
sell was on Bobcat Island for
several months before he re-
turned to the States for Off
GERS training. He was COM
missioned at Camp Davis, N.
c., and is now stationed at New
London.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02

- HESE are the days
when everyone feels,
that the most they
can do, is too little
- for the Red Cross.
So much in money and mate
rial is needed and needed bad
ly. Some of this feeling must
have been conveyed to the boys
and girls of the fourth grade
of our schools by their parents
or their good teacher, Miss Cor
della Carter, for they have
made a real contribution to
the cause. Chores and errands
were done with willing hands
and feet by this group for the
money earned went into the
general fund for the contribu-
tion. The grand total was
$10.6O, given by the thirty-four
pupils of that grade. The best
part of the gift was that it was
unsolicited, and was a truly
free will Offering. Examples
such as this spur others to do
their best and do it to the best
of their ability.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02
Church-Rev. Harry
Conner. Pastor
> p. M.-Sunday-schOol.


, p M.-Sunday-schOol.
Don't forget the House of God
this Sunday. Be in your accustomed
place.
2:3O p M.-Preaching service.
Just a little talk with Jesus
makes it right. all right.
The NJ. Y. F. will meet in the
church this Friday evening. March
% There will be an ice cream fes-
tival after the meeting. the pro-
ceeds from which are to replenish
the treasury of this young peoples
meeting. Come out and buy some
ice cream. All are invited.
Mrs. Charles P. French recently
spent some tipe with her son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John French,
of Nassau.
Mrs. John Irwin and children Wis
tied Mrs. Twins cousin. Sergeant
Lionel E. Wirick. of Harrington,
who has been home on furlough
from Hawaii. where he served dur
ing the attack on Pearl HarbOr.
Sergeant Wirick has now returned
to Hawaii.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Creadick, of
FELTON,. were Saturday evening
guests of Mrs. George Bond.
The happiness of your life de-
pends upon the quality of your
thought"
Mrs. Wallace Burn, Miss Minerva
Sipple and Mrs. John Forrest, of
Milford. spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. George Bond.
Sergeant William Harvey Willis,
of Camp Edwards. Mass, spent last
weekend with his parents. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. ]. S. Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Casner, of
Philadelphia, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Kirby.
Mrs. Alfred Meredith visited her
mother. Mrs. Amanda Stevenson, on
Wednesday afternoon.
Rise up. o Men of God!
Have done with lesser things;
Live heart and mind and soul and
strength
To serve the King of Kings.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02

Miss Agnes Ada Jones is
Milford's second recruit to
join the Women's Auxiliary
Army Corps. She was induct-
ed at Camden, N. j., on We'd
nesday of last week and is now
awaiting orders to go to Tren-
ton, where she will be sent to
her training base. Miss Jones
for the past twelve years has
been associated with the John
II. MulhOlland Company.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02

Matters pertaining to the erec-
tion of new buildings for the affil
lated college at Newark formed the
principal topic of discussion at a
recent meeting of the board of trus-
tees.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02

It's wonderful how easy it is to
endure the rationings of others.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02

Yesterday morning in the Of
flee of Mayor Albert James in
Wilmington, Miss Mary Cath
crime Hammond, daughter of S.
Willis Hammond, with a num-
Der of others, was sworn in as a
Red Cross Army Nurse. Miss
Hammond will be commission
ed a lieutenant and will be a
part of Delaware's April quota.
So far there have been one
hundred and nine nurses from
this state to join the service.
Miss Hammond is a graduate of
Milford High School and of
Wilmington Memorial Hospital
in Wilmington. Her many
friends here will be sending
her congratulations upon this
important day.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02

DR.. James P. Lofiand on Sunday
last lost his fine driving horse,
which was one of the best in Mil
ford. 1t was killed by the driver
trying to beat the train at Grier's
crossing.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02
MILFORD. NECK

Life is a one-way street. No
matter how many detours you take.
none of them leads back. And once
you know and accept that. life be-
comes much simpler. Because then
you know you must do the best you
can with what you have and what
you are and what you have be-
como "
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02

DR.. Walter L. Grier, who has
been in Memorial Hospital fol-
lowing an emergency appen-
dectomy, is improving each
day and will probably leave the
hospital next week.
.
Mrs. John w. Burris, who is
in the Jefferson Hospital,
Philadelphia, following a major
operation, is recovering satis-
factorily, to the delight of her
family and friends.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02

The contracts for building five
new stores on North Walnut street
for DR.. Robert Watson and for
building a large brick residence
on Kings Highway for George B.
Hynson have been awarded and
work will begin at once.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02

The storm that swept over Mil
ford and vicinity on Thursday last
seemed to strike the Thaw mansion
on North Walnut street with spe-
cial fury. ripping off the tin roof
and uproOting the immense trees,
century old.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02

Mrs. John F. ROosa was hos
tess to the Friday Bridge Club
last week, when she entertain
ed the members at her home
near town. Mrs. J. Spencer
Willis and Mrs. John Scott
were substitutes for regular
members. This club meets ev-
cry other week and Mrs. How
ard Vreeland will be the hos
tess at the next meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02

Sen. and Mrs. Robert Yerkes
are being congratulated upon
the birth of John Howard
Yerkes in Memorial Hospital
OIL Sunday, March 2S. This is
their third son and he has been
given the names of his grand
fathers. Mrs. Yerkes was the
former Miss Eleanor L. Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02

For VidOry = Buy Bonds!
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02

John J. ROosa will celebrate his
eightieth birthday by trip to Pan
anna. sailing from New York on
Saturday. April 5.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-02
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1918 FILES OF
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Rev. L. E. Barrett are guests of
his son. Dr. Walter Barrett and
Mrs. Barrett.
Mrs. William Smith. accompanied
by two of her children, is visiting
relatives in Chicago.
John J. ROOsa will celebrate his
Evening star., 1943-01-28

2ooJunor piecers with dickev CON-
ast color yokes drndls with pockets
rayon faies rayon crepes. High shades black
l25-Junos s5s5 and s95 crepes with
contrast sleeves yoke applQues.
square necks,
peat skirts Good selection colors
BUDGET DRESSES-rourth Floor
s2-Mses Womens s295 crepe
frocks fronts al-ovr fringe Two pecer suit.
and
included II to 20 Womens-rayon
bodices two peces in content others
with color 1872 to 2412, 36
esMe Women s1095 Afternoon dresses
with cardigan nee knes surpce styled with lace
blue kelly r,rnie
pink beige; II braid colored
sqlnS, color contrasts work Black blue purple wine
Drown 1879 TO 2412; So to A S5.48
42Msses Womens and two
piece styles bacs and tailored types with
Black blue brown broken 6la 2412
SAB
76Msse Dresses-rayon crepe ocks
Few sidresses tweed
coors
S3Mses s595 in rsvon creme
few with wool content Blue, brown. gold
s2.as
TEENA0E SHOP--Fourth Floor
to
casual fleece styles camel tan heather a. is
S9.9S to s1448
1oTeenage 1855 Reversible Coats-hv and button
front models in solid colors pad cotton eabardne
5-Teenagers' sSs5 suipad grey fabrics
red brown, green grey; size 10
25Teenagers s9 and solid
color fabrics assorted fabrics Blue gold beige,
1oTeenagers plaids peaed
and swing styles Navy brown blue 10 s1S
STeenagers s5s5 cord
tveeds;
Evening star., 1943-01-28
LuureI USO PInns Boil

Officials of the USO Club at Laur-
el, Nd, will stage their own Pres
ident's Birthday Ball at pm. Sat-
urday Mrs Roosevelt has been in
vited to attend. Music will be fur
niShed by the 7th Division Infantry
Orchestra from Fort Meade.
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Macfar|and Junior
High School Glass
Receives Diplomas
h. P. Stafford, Principal,
Presents Awards to
January Graduates

H. P, Stafford, principal, presented
diplomas today to January gradu-
ates of the Macfarland Junior High
School, DR.. G. M Rawlins, head
of the science department of the
Evening star., 1943-01-28
FUR JACKETS AND SCARFS
SPORTS SHOP-Third Floor

1885 Sports Dressescassc
with short types hip
pockets Kelly brown, gold, red,
drawring Waslnes. Royal 90
16S1395 Sports DresseShOrt
fronts pointed yokes gold uchsa green aqua
tangerme, beige, red II to l8
s-s695 Dree-sadde in
gold, black md
3-Sl695 Patrol Coasnatual popin,
2-Sl3S5 "Weathervare' Jackeblack,
s-s395 "Blouipsp blouse all Navy
l7s895 Tweed fabrics
COlorS; II to 18
5oSsSs Sports Suitlooe properly
CordlnR Labelling Act n weed plaids
Classic hip pockets pleated
Green, rust blue, plum. brown, beige 10 to is
20S1295 Plaid patterns
and (52T WOOL 38ro lO rabbits
3sSl395 types crepes
brown ed black, pink white: 10 to 2O-------- s715
SuITS-Thrd Floor
13S395 1900 Wool Duvn
shoulder fared blue black brown
Not all coorS in all Sizes 10 to is
fabric properly labeled according to the Wool Labelling Act
10 50
SHOES-Fourth Floor
1so ParsSlO75 SIPS
in nd oxfords pairs
have low --- s54s
$50 Pars-S695 Suede brow Calf
in tan black, blue Few pairs dressy and
medium heels green
blue s345
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Arthur Bradley Dies

LONDON. Jan, 28 (P.-Arthur
Granville Bradley, 90, author Of
numerous books on Canadian and
British history and sport. died Mon
day. it was announced TODAY.
Evening star., 1943-01-28
kECKWEAR, BELTS-Street Floor

l5o-Sl95 Collars Dckyssampes Of spring
cotton pques cotton organdies White
6ooSl Collars Vese-h neckine
cotton organdes, aces Mostly white;
sWlpes
2SsSl BelPatent leather and elastic
inch to half inch widths black navy kelly soc
Evening star., 1943-01-28
Gordon Junior Hiqh
Diplomas Awarded
January Graduates
Miss 10 SoIIe, Research
Officer, Presides at
School Ceremonies

Miss Jessie La Sale, educational
research officer, presided at the
graduation ceremonies of the Cor
don Junior High School this after
noon. January graduates received
Evening star., 1943-01-28

PuglleSe Vincent
Robin, Samuel q.
zapoh Eugene s.
April, Jeanne J.
Asha SOPHIE q.
Barbee, Helen z.
Friedman Mildred NJ
Futrovsky, Katie
Gle SIS, Elsie
1acanzelo. Vlrginis
Msiouhos, AnsStasia
SamOogna, Rose A.
Ward Walter G.
WarneSon. Louis n
Welsman. BENJAMIN
Camp, PhtlllS
Chatha m, Camills
Marks, Mildred
Mason. Marjorie A.
Small, Beatrice c.
Tlrter Lillian
HorovitZ, GLORIA
Brown Irma I
Evening star., 1943-01-28

whalen. Dorothy G.
williams, Dorothy
WitkosSy. Catherine
Wood. Catherine E.
Dellwis, Marie L.
Hsrman, Gerald w
Lyddane. Donald G
Arnold. Patricia A.
Drummer. Alice NJ.
Chambers, Edward |
Drew. Dorothy
Hurdle, Betty Mae
Martin, Thornton
Nichols, LLOYD B.
Walker. Ralph w.
Wyman. jane A.
Adams. Wilbur
Grose, Charles J.
wiley, Robert
Evening star., 1943-01-28
their diplomas from F. A. Wood
ward, principal.
Those who received their diplomas

~ = -
Adler, Jimmy l..
Atwell. Leo E.
Bentley. Bonnie
BoleS, Janet !.
Broumas. Thelma a A
Broy, Js mes W.
Bryant, GLADYS I.
Burke. Marion L.
Burton, Desmond
Callomsn. IlSe r.
Carter, Oliver T.
Chsnaka, Nick
Cameron. william S
Cogswell. X. E.
CollinS. Helen
Crulkshank NJ. A.
Davis, Alice NJ
DollarhIde. June A.
DOYLE, James S.
Fb2rman. Nancy J.
Huddelsnn. Joan x.
James, BERTHE Mae
karaS. Perry J
K Kearney. ia mes A.
Kn shit, Lillian C.
krt ylton, Pat
Lee, Jean Dale
Lee Nancy
FiSenman. BENJAMIN
Evening star., 1943-01-28
75-sl4'95, sle95 to s2s95 Robes, Hostess Gowns
ST 48 TO Sl448

Most In this original show
quilt robes and ongng included
types Rayon crepe satin, velvet navy
purple, pink, white rose sizes 10 TO 40. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1943-01-28
woodrow Wilson High School, pre-
sided.
Iose receiving diplomas were

w. - y - a.
Colin. Eleanor V.
Harrison, 10 Ann r.
Hounsom, Lillian r.
Ma liniak, Marsle NJ,
Pierce. Frances A.
Sudduth, June C.
Slattery. Betty J.
Denaree. Donald p.
LoveleSs, Roland A.
Routhier, Albert J.
Sa allnS, Charles A.
Orlof Leonard
Frank. John j,
Pisa nj. Frank
Tea cue. D Lucille
Smith, Betty
Olson. Walter H.
Powell, Roger
Ora DS Evelyn c,
Schoen. Sonia r.
Katz. Sta nley
kra skin, Robert
Marx, David
McMakin. william
hutchler, Thomas
Orlove. William
RoSenthal, Gerald
Garfn6le, Jack B.
Lapkof, Sta nlcy
Shapiro. Herbert
Cava lier. Dorothy Nj
Evening star., 1943-01-28

S-sl3ss Maternity Dressesbue
juniors
25s1s9S to S2975
embroidery
and oodices; blue black brown.
ular ss4s
CASUAL DRESSES-Ffth Floor
1s65o Detaored types spun rayon rayon
gabardine setn Tan blue green; u to
l8 S19S
1o-s495 Rayon Gabardne Dtaioed types -huoned
in belt Navy II to 20
l7S795 and $685.
gabadne tailored collars
n short and thfee-quarter sleeves Blue,
II to 20 50
37S7S5 Dressesrayon
dickeys
fronts; button to hem and
20
S0SS95 Tailored
with
colaesS necklnes tailored shrvaist neck black blue
brown, II to 40
1Ss1o95 dresses shirt
waist dresses;
green, red, black; "A to 20
JEWELRY-Street Floor
All plus 10c,
20e-Pc 81 Jewelrypn necklaces bracelets
oeadS 35c for 81
So-Pc Jeweypns earrings bracelets necklaces
terlal and coors OF or
gilt
2-S5 Gilt and Plastic Bracelets
$50 Neckacesred crystal
2-s5 BraceIets-to match necklaces above
MllLlNERY-Street Floor
1oo-s2S5 1895 Hatsts touches
felt In velvet; cotton chenille
black green, red
Evening star., 1943-01-28
HOUSECOATS-5th Floor

HOUSECOATS-5th Floor
25s3s5 Quilted Rayon Sleeveless Jsckred
small, medium -s1ss
Se-S7as Housecoatspns solid
satin; wraparound and few with zppers Red blue,
green black, pink, white IL to 1898
loO-sloe5 Sl295 Hostess Pajama Robtanored
dressy types white pink blue red purple
black, IL SS4s S648
Evening star., 1943-01-28
FURS-SPECIALLY PRICED-Third FIoo,
(In majority of cases not half price,

tAll prices plus l0oc tax
s9S1s Camel-dyed Lapin Rabb Coat-sze I----- s45
Sl45 Dyed Sivertone Muskat
$185 Sable blended Muskra
$sS Seadyed Coney Coats-szes Is
Sl65 Tipped Skunk Coat-size
S145 Dyed Black Paw Coat
S325 Blackdyed White
1888 Dyed Black Persian Lamb Coatze 18
SZ95 Dyed Black Persian Lamb Coats5e IL
s'5o $3.50 Dyed BLACK Pean Lamb a. S25
$3.50 Dyed Black Persian Lamb Coat-se
S3S5 Dyed Black Persian
S365 Dyed Black Persian Lamb
1925 Dyed Black Persian Lamb
S425 Dyed Black Persian Lamb Coatze Is 1855
1895 Grey Lam
$3.50 Back-dyed White Lamb
FUR JACKETS AND sCARFS
(Al prices plus 1917
&135 Sable dyed Squirrel Jacketsze
S125 Sabe-dyed Squirrel
S14S Natural IA
1913 Pa-Natural Red Scarf
s2 sskin Sabedyed Squirrel
$50 s5 3kn Sable dyed Squirrel Scarf
S525 5-skin Sable Kolnsky
SIS 4-skin Natural Wild Mink
SIS 6-skn Sable-dyed Koinsky Scarf
SS2 so 5skn Sable dyed Konsky
SIS 3skn Mink-dyed Koinsky Scarf
S95 3-skin Sable KoIinsky
SECS 4skin Baum Msrtendyed Kolnsky Scarf
Evening star., 1943-01-28

26OO-o for 81 Hondkerchefs-l2 for 81
White cotton shees machine embroidered machine en-
broderies color white prints with machine
hens initiated with both white
assortment of initials.