davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
Personal Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Thawley
and children returned on Monday
from RehObOth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hirsch are the
guests at the Hotel Morton at AT
lantic City for two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Weingartner
OF Philadelphia, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Fry this
week
Mrs Mary l.. Seiders is in New
York City visiting her grand
daughter Mrs. Taylor Grant and
Mr.. Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Corder and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. 0. W
Corder spent the past Weekend in
New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stidham and
two sons were holiday Weekend
guests of Miss Elizabeth Stidham
and Mrs. A. +. Archer
Miss Martha Law of Philadelphia
arrived on Tuesday to spend The
next TWO weeks at Slaughter Beaci
in the Beach Apartments.
Hall Deakyne OF Washington, ID
c., was the holiday visitor of hi:
mother, Mrs. Della Hall Deakyn,
NIre CNan,.oa II IJall
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Steele o
Wilmington spent the long week
end in Rehoboth as guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. l. Dolphus Short.
Mir. and Mrs. ". l. Pearman ant
son were Labor Day weekend
guests of Mrs. c. Curtis Williams
They live in New York City.
Mrs. c. W. Williams and JOIN
ID. Williams We're in Washington
ID. c., on "Wednesday and Thursda
as guests of Miss Irene Williams.
Mrs. {. Curtis Williams, VIII
spent the summer in Oregon an
while there attended summe
school. returned home last week.
Miss Joy Grier OF Philadelphi
arrived on Saturday to be the CUES
Oh hel Grandmother, Mrs Harry |
+ Grier and Mr. and Mrs Milton Dill
Mr.. and Mrs. James u. IIammOn
returned home OH Thursday of las
week from their wedding trip I
Northern New York State and Ne'
England.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Brown
ing. who spent the summer at thei
, old home ON West Front stree
: have returned to their home
New York City.
I The Misses Margaret Ward. Jun
f Joseph, Margaret Ann Warne
2 Yovonne Hollis, and Gilbert Wi
+ kins left Tuesday to enter Beacol
:. business school.
4 Miss Ruth Smith returned to he
5 home on Monday after spendin
" the summer in Brooklyn. \. \
q with her grandparents. Mr. al
Mrs. Frank r. Wheeler.
e Joseph Wright son of Mr.. al
Mrs. Lewis Wright, left on Sund;
= for Flint, Michigan. where he W;
d enrolled as two-year student
e the General Motors Institute.
Rev and Mrs L. +, Werner al
children returned home on Thur
day of last week. having spe
their vacation of month on
u motor trip through the New En-
land States They had as the
d weekend guests. Mrs. George Ri,
II of Baltimore and Mrs Ewald We
y ner and Miss Dorothea Werner
Laurel
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
HOLLYM0I Nj CLUB

The HOllymOunt Home Demon
stration Club will meet on Wed
nesday. September II. with Mrs.
Ella Roach at Rehoboth Beach. We
are hoping we will have a good at
tendance as we had no meeting in
August as that was our picnic
month, 50 try and plan TO be pres
ent.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
CAREY

Mrs. Josephine Carey. wife of
the late Willis j. Carey. died at
The home OF her daughter. Mrs. Ed
gar Bennett on Saturday last, age
81 years
She was the last of the genera
tion OF sons and daughters Of Miles
T. Mills and Elizabeth ShOckley
Mills and lived her whole life in
this vicinity.
From girlhoOd. member of the
Methodist Church. she was regu-
lar attender and when in late years
being physically handicapped. her
friends and neighbors missed her
presence in her accustomed seat OF
Worship.
Funeral services We're held on
Tuesday. September ,. i'll Slaugh-
ter Neck Church. Rev. Wright con
ducting. The floral remembrances
showed the esteem in which she
was held. lntelment in the fam
lily burial plot in Slaughter Mech
cemetery.
She is survived by one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Edgar Bennett; one son
Ninal H. Carey; fifteen grandchil
dren and nineteen great-grandchil
dren. many nieces and nephew.
ana Il host Of friends.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
WILL CONVENE HERE
SEPTEMBER Is AND 19
continued from first pagel

This years parade Will be lined
up for the march i'll order of coun-
ties, starting with Kent County and
followed by Sussex. New Castle,
Maryland. New Jersey, Pennsyl-
Vania and Virginia.
State company prizes and their
amounts will be awarded for the fol
lowing competition:
Schedule Of Prizes
Best band. $75; second.best band
$25; best drum and bugle corps.
$75: second best drum and bugle
corps, $25 best school band. $50;
second best school band. $25; best
appearing drum major or majorette
$40; second best drum major or
majOrette. $5.
Equipment prizes to state COM
panies include $50 for the company
making the best appearance with
10 or more men in line, second
best appearance. .25; company
having best antiquated piece OF
equipment in line. SIS; oldest fire
man in line" $40; 'fattest fireman
in line" $40: company having most
men in line, $40.
The state ladies auxiliary making
the best appearance wit h15 or more
members in line will be awarded
$50. and the runner-upS prize will
be $25. a special prize of $25 will
be given to the ladies auxiliary hay
ing most members in the parade.
0ut-0f-State Companies
Prizes TO Out-Of-State companies
topped by the $75 award TO be pre-
sented the company with the best
band III line. will be$25 for the sec
Ond best band in line. company
making the best appearance with
IL or more men in line. 500 com
pany making second best appear
ance. $25: ladies auxiliary max
ing best appearance with 10 or more
in line. $50 ladies auxiliary max.
ing second best appearance. $23
and the company coming the long
est distance. $25
Following the parade. refresh
ments will be served all visitins
firemen in the truck room. Later III,
members and their guests will at
tend the annual ball in Narney An
ditorium.
! The election of officers is Sched
! uled for Wednesday afternoon, bu
; the nominations will take place tina
: morning. The fire chiefs will hOl,
their meeting iii the club room a
s p. III. Wednesday.
, This years committee include
, w II. Birmingham, ST.. II. a. Coll
. Ed Czerny and Joe Thomas. III
president revealed
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
G3
WEBB BURROWS

On Saturday evening. August 81,
at the parsonage OF the Avenue
Methodist Church. Miss Ethel
Webb. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Webb, of Harrington, and JOS
eph Franklin Burrows. son of MI.
and Mrs. Ben ID. Burrows OF Do
yer, were united in marriage 10y
Rev DR.. Frank Herson. The at
tending witnesses were Mr. and
Mrs Cornelius Van Worst, lr.. Of
Milford
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
Business Girls To
Install Monday
continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
Clendaniel: treasurer, Miss Betty
Prettyman: assistant treasurer.
Miss Hazel Sapp.
Last Wednesday evening the
president and her cabinet and sew
eral of the more interested and
active members of the club. held Il
planning meeting, at which activi-
ties for the coming year were out
lined in detail.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
IIAW ktNS

Mrs. Dora b. Hawkins. wife of
Thomas b. Hawkins. of George
town, died suddenly last Monday
morning at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ruby jackson 1t ElktOn.
Nd. Mrs. Hawkins. who was 81
years old. was on a viSil AT her
daughters home. where she was
found dead in bed last Monday
morning She had been suffering
from heart ailment for some
time.
IN addition to her husband
Thomas b. Hawkins, she is sur
vived by the following children
Mrs. Charles Elwood Wilkins
Georgetown; Payton Hawkins. Mil
ford; Raymond Hawkins. George
town; Mrs. Nellie Carmean. Sea
ford; Mrs. Agnes Richards. Ches-
ter Pa; Mrs. Ruby Jackson, Elk
ton. Md, and Mrs. Helen King, OF
Georgetown.
Mrs. Hawkins was the daughter
OF the late Ray and Elizabeth Mar
tin OF Pulaski, Va. Funeral ser
vices We're conducted in the Carey
Funeral Home. Georgetown. OF
Wednesday afternoon, August ~
at two O'Clock. lnterment was mad,
in Union cemetery. Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
WARD

Mrs. Eliza Virginia Ward. -
years old. wife OF Robert G. Ward
of 1852 North 61st street. Phila-
delphia. and daughter of the late
Curtis and Hettie Lofand Reed
passed away suddenly AT her sum
mer home at Broadkiln Beach on
Wednesday, August Is.
Funeral services We're held last
Saturday afternoon at o'clock
from the Wilson's Funeral Home.
Milton. Interment was made in
Reynolds cemetery. Rev Milton
Elliott officiating.
Surviving are two daughters.
Mrs John McCOllin and Miss Dor
othy Ward. both of Philadelphia :;
two sons. John and Walter of Phil
adelphia: one sister. Mrs. Lidia
Argo of 449 South Union street
Wilmington. and one brother. Cur
It's Reed. Jr.. near Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
MILLMAN

Allen John Millman, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Mill
man, of Milford, passed away in
the Milford Memorial Hospital on
Saturday. August "a
Funeral services were held on
Sunday from Wilson's Funeral
Home in Milton at p. m. Inter-
ment in Whites Chapel.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Davis of
Milford announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Loren,
Gertrude. TO Vincent Radish, son
of MIR and Mrs. Raymond NJ. Rad
iSh OF Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
WEDDINGS
RI SSELI. RUSSELL.

RI SSELL SSELL
On Saturday, August 81. at 3 p.
m. the newly erected Zion Metho-
dist Church. near Milton provided
Il beautiful setting for the first
wedding ceremony in the church.
between Miss Elizabeth Rae Rus
sell and Harold Lee Russell The
wedding was sOlemnized by the
Rev. f. II. Truitt. pastor OF the
church.
The church was beautifully dec
Grated with white gladiOli. white
dahlias and cedar. The bride was
given in marriage by her father,
Mr. PlafOrd Russell She was at
tired in pastel blue crepe street
length dress with navy blue acces-
SOrieS and wore Il white orchid and
carried a white prayer book. The
matrOn of honor, sister-inlaw of
the bride, Mrs. Pierce Russell of
RehOhOth Beach. wore medium
brown crepe dress with brown and
yellow accessories and wore a cor
sage of yellow rose buds. The
III ltlt - lllOlllcI, wi / ldlOIu NUS
sell, chose a tWo-piece black crepe
dress with black and fuSchia aC-
CesSOries and a corsage OF white
rose buds. The groOm'S mother
Mrs. Clifton Russell. wore a one
piece black crepe dress with cherry
rose accessories and wore a cor
sage of white rose buds. The best
man was Walter Mcclure. Jr. OF
Wilmington. The uShers were the
brides brother, Pierce Russell OF
RehObOth Beach and John Taylor
Jr., of Wilmington.
The wedding music was played
by Mrs. David Dutton, Jr.. and Mis-.
Martha Clendaniel sang Because,
Il Love You Truly" and "Th,
Lords Prayer
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held in the Grac,
Church Social Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell left i'm
mediately on a wedding trip ant
upon their return will be at home
at 1913 North Park avenue. Phla
delphia
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

Rev. H. l.. Bunstein having re-
turned from Ocean Grove. services
viii be held as usual in the Presby
terrain Church.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

Miss Margaret liolZmueller. who
has been spending several weeks
in New York state. returned To Mil
ford this week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

DR. John c. Sharpe has returned
to Milford after spending August
in the mountains of New York
State
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

Henry Harrington writes from
Virginia that he is regaining his
appetite and has also gained sev-
erai pounds. He is taking a vaca-
lion after Il siege with typhoid fever
last spring
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
NICHOLS KELLY

Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols of
Bridgeville, announce the mar
riage of their daughter. Miss Anna
Elizabeth. to John f. Kelly. son
of Mrs. Helen Saren of Salisbury,
Md
The young couple was married in
the ST. Andrews Church in Sails
bury with the Rev. Snapp officiat-
ing. The double ring ceremony was
used
Their attendants were Miss Bev-
eriy WimbrOw and ElwOOd Bounds
both of Salisbury.
After a short wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Kelly will reside III Sal
iSbmy.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

Fire OF unknown origin Monday
afternoon destroyed the barn on
the farm known as The Brick
House Farm. in Prime Hook Neck.
The farm is owned by George II.
Draper of Milford and is tenanted
by Mrs. Henry Walls. whose hus-
band was found dead along Il pub
lie road a few months ago. There
We're about GOO bushels of fine
wheat in the barn. together with
Il supply OF salt meat. at the time
the building caught fire Al of
this was destroyed, and some calves
and hogs We're burned to death.
The building was slightly insured.
but no Insurance was carried Oh
the wheat
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Mas
ten celebrated their tenth we'd
ding anniversary on Saturday
by being hosts to friends at
dinner at the RehobOth COun-
try Club. when they entertain
ed DR.. and Mrs. Oliver James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, Mr..
and Mrs. Remsen Barnard. Dr..
and Mrs. Lester Adkins. Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Burton and Mr..
and Mrs. George Sheaffer.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

Mrs. j. Lynn Pratt. Mrs.
Frances Martin and Mrs.
George II. Draper were among
those who attended the garden
party given by Mrs. Dora Rob
ertSon at her home in Middle
town on Thursday from five to
seven.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

The milestones in the lives
of boys and girls are often
marked off by the birthday
parties they have had. Donnie
Fisher passed his third stone
on the way to "old age" on
Tuesday when he was host at
his home on South Walnut
street. AS is the general thing
in these young groups there
are as many mothers as chill
dren. But the mothers eniov
the parties as they watch the
cute things the juveniles do.
The real guests were Mike
Phillips. Martha Welch. DON
ME Gibson. Bobby Kirby.
Charles Murphy. Brownie
Thawley. Remsen Barnard.
Donnie Masten, Kay Isaacs,
Dee Dee Isaacs. Elaine lsaacs.
Elizabeth Burris, Bob and
Johnny Burris. Sally Burton,
Connie Townsend. Kenneth
Kerr and Virginia Anne Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

Miss Melva Jane Bradford
was hostess on Wednesday
when she entertained few OF
her friends at her home near
town to buffet dinner. Miss
Bradford left ON Wednesday
for Stratford College in Dan
vile. Virginia. and this party
was in the nature of a farewell
before her departure. Present
We're Miss Hazel Argo. Miss
Svea Isaacs. Miss Irene Grif-
fifth. Miss Leila May Macklin.
Miss Norma Jane Christian-
son. and Miss Mary Bryan Car
mean.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

lsgzssggg. HURCH. school and
m clubs are claiming
the attention of all
w ~ these days as each
------------I gets back to full
routine. Rally days at the
churches usher in the fall and
winter schedules. School be-
gan on Wednesday and the
night before the school board
of education gave a reception
TO the teachers, new and re-
turned, at the high school.
Members of the board welcOm-
ed the instructors and a short
musical program and refresh
ments followed. Many club
women went to Dover yester-
day for the fall institute which
inaugurated the years pro-
gram. Participation in these
activities round out a full life
for home makers and business
and professional people. Yes.
fall is a busy time but it is
good to he busy after the sum
mer interval from these impor-
tant things
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

Miss Ruth Windsor has returned
to Milford after a delightful four
months visit in the south.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

George Fl. Draper was the
hOnOred guest on Monday
when Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Truitt entertained members of
the family at their cottage at
RehObOth. 1t was Mr.. Diapers
birthday
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

The September class of stu
dent nurses began this week
with four members. namely.
Margaret Saunders. of Milford.
LeOna Fisher OF Ephreta. Pa.
Marie McGee OF Milton and
Mary V. Wiley of Laurel. These
girls with other students are
now occupying the new Nurses
Home on Lake View avenue,
of which they took possession
last week Miss Wilmer, the
superintendent of nurses at
Memorial Hospital. is coping
with the general situation
shortages of graduates. nurses
aides and even new pupils.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

Mrs Joseph j. Pearce. the
president of the Milford New
Century Club, has called
meeting of the program chair
man and the various members
for September 9 at her home at
7:30. AT that time Mrs. Carl
ton FOoks and Mrs. Philip Ja-
cobs. the program committee.
with those present. will for
mulate the plans for the meet
ings of the current year.
which will begin Monday. Oc-
tober :. Among the activities
of the club will be the con-
tinued sponsoring of the dane
ing class of Mrs. Tull. the first
fall meeting of which will be
tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred {. Geyer
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Mary Virginia
TO Mr.. Leland Weber Miles, Jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leland W.
Miles. of Baltimore. Miss Gey-
er recently received her degree
in music from Juniata College.
She will be a member of the
Moorestown Friends School
faculty in New Jersey this
school year. Mr. Miles, during
the war, was a first lieutenant
with the Flying Tigers in China.
he was awarded the Distin-
guished Flying Cross twice
during his service as a navi-
gator. Last month he gradu-
ated cumlaude from Juniata
College and will study for his
PHI ID. degree at the University
of North Carolina. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

Miss Carolyn Williams of
Frankford entertained friends
at her cottage at RehObOth on
Thursday evening of last week,
inviting them for buffet sup
per Present from Milford
were Barbara FoOks and her
house guest. Louise Shep-
herd of Philadelphia. Charlotte
Swanson. Ethel Clements.
Fred Geyer, Jimmie Johnson.
Skip Mayhem. Jack Messick
and Billy Bowman.
g
Many friends are expressing
regret because of the passing
OF Curtis ID. Vinyard on Mon
day in Memorial Hospital af-
ter such a short illness of less
than twenty-four hours. He
was still young and useful
man and seemingly in the
prime of life. The sympathy of
the community is extended to
Leah Jordan Vinyard. his de
voted wife. who survives him.
g
Joseph J. Pearce, Jr.. left on
Wednesday for Pittsburgh.
where he will attend the we'd
ding of his cousin. Miss Anne
McCready and Or. Thomas II.
Insinger. Jr., which will take
place in Mt. Lebanon on Satur-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

OF interest to her local
friends is the news that on
Monday, Miss Eleanor Nc
Knight will enroll at the Har-
ward School of Public Health
at Boston for further study.
Miss Mcknight spent the sum
mer in Cambridge. Maryland.
with her parents. Until July
she was dietitian at Memorial
Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN IRON THE 1916 FILES or
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Charles Hillman has been i'll this
this week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-06

All carpenters are engeged in
and around Milford, and hricklav-
erS are at Il premium
Labor Day was observed by the
banks and pCstOffice in Milford
the balance Of the business places
were i'll operation as usual.
Glaring headlights in town arc
dangerous for travellers: they blind
both the approaching as well as
the approached teams
The James r. LOfland farm at
the west side of Milford has been
rented for the year of 1917 by
Theodore Hammond who now re-
sides on the TOrbert farm. recently
bought by William |. Simpson for
$50. 900
Evening star., 1946-08-15
TOiIetries

1e Bathing Jewels for bath. Orig.
s15o 49cs
IA "virgo" Cleansing Tissue Rolls.
Orig. 89c ----39c
so Kann's Leg Lotion. Will not
streak or rub off. Large bottle.
Orig. SOC -10cs
100 Wrisley's Bulk Soap. Apple
blossom fragrance. TIC doz., 36c
20 "Tintz" Hair Shampoo and
Tint. Orig. -5c
10 Plastic Compact. Orig. s2e5.
S1.s5
16 "Lanteen" Medicinal Powder
for douches. Orig. 89c-----29c
Sc "Pomatex" Hair Dressing to
keep curls in place. Orig. S1.00.
25c*
3 Mexican" Prickly Heat Pow
der. Orig. .50c-------5c
'Plus 20qo tar.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Notions

40 Wood Shoe Racks. Holds
three pairs of shoes. Orig soc, Csc
IS Paper Rug Wraps. Holds 9x12.
Orig. 44c 44c-------------------19 -19c
40 Bathing or Shower Caps. As
sorted colors. Orig. 30c---15c
30 Sanitary Aprons. Keep dresses
from getting wrinkled. Irregu-
lars of soc
IL Novelty Dolls. Has dish cloth,
silver cloth and dish mop. Soiled.
Orig. 70c 25c
"a Round Carriers. Shirred elastic.
Orig. 15c--------------- SC
26 Novelty Fans. Straw. At
tractive colors. Orig. 10c - SC
20 Knitting or Shopping Bags.
Floral patterns. Orig. $2.95,
S1.50*
16 Plastic Platter Covers. Orig.
S1.00
sPlus s0% tar.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Daytime Dresses

Daytime Dresses
Spun rayon and cotton pinafores.
Small sizes. Orig. $3.50 and $3.9e.
$1.87
Cotton wash dresses. Sizes IL to
16 only. Orig. $3.50 and $3.50,
$500
Novelty print plastic aprons. Orig.
s1.39 and 81 $l.69--------------77 Tic
Cotton print pinafores. Misses
sizes. Orig. $2.20--97c
Kann's Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Lingerie and keeIisees
A TO IL OFF

Clearance of gowns slips pajamas, panties, pet
ticoats, made OF rayons. nylons and cottons
20 Black Rayon Satin Gowns Orig. 1895 $3.50
19 Printed Rayon Jersey Orig S795-----S3.5o
50 Black Rayon Sheer Gowns. Orig
Black Nyon Slips Orig. $500 .--------------S1.37
. 81 Black Nyon Slips Orig. S3.95
20 Rayon Taffeta Petticoats Orig. 1910
$50 Rayon Sheer Pantes Orig
. 135 Rayon Crepe Pantes Orig. S225 -------Sl47
. ESQ Cotton Midrf Pajamas Orig. S395
120 Cotton 1-pc. Pajama Shorts Orig. $500
. 81 Cotton Midrif Pajamas. Orig. $500
. 80 Cotton Print Robes. Orig. $3.50 -----------
. IL Cotton Bed Jackets. Orig. ------ 9Oc
Is Cotton Brunch Coats Orig. S3.99 ----------
Kann's-Second
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Better Dresses

Summer dresses. Prints, pastels,
dark sheers. Tailored and dressy
styles. Misses sizes. Orig. $14.95
to S16.95 S7.99
Is Summer dresses. Prints, sheers.
Misses sizes. Orig. 1895 to
s22a5 $500
10 Summer dresses. Tailored and
dressy styles. Orig. s2295 to
S29.95 $1,000
8 One piece dresses. Plain sheers
and prints. Misses sizes. Orig.
S29.95 ----------S14.97
Dinner gowns. Misses sizes. Orig.
$500 --$12.00
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-15
FUR COATS REDUCED

Q Beaver Dyed Coney. Size IL. ----- $1,000
. Seal Dyed Coney. Size A. Orig S119 .----- $1,000
Beaver Dyed Coney. Size H. Orig SI59 - $1,000
Skunk Dyed Opossum. Size
. Seal Dyed Coney 140 1/42 1/44 Orig. S159 $4,000
Black Dyed Persian Paw Orig S219 S159O0
Black Dyed Persian Paw long, 1I14 Orig S2I9 S15900
All fur prices plus 20eo
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-15
Infants Wear

Boys Spring Coats. Broken
sizes / to 6. Orig. $3.50 to $3.50,
S4.SS
Boys Spring Coats. Broken sizes
3 to 6. Orig. s12.98 -----SS.SS
Crib Spreads. Chenille designs.
Orig. $3.50
Crib Blankets. 1870 cotton, 25qo
wool. Orig. $2.81--S4c
Mrs. Days Cloth Shoes. Sizes l
to 2. Orig. 81 sic
Sydney Aluminium Bottle Steri-
lizer. Orig. $4.87-----99c
Boys Spring Coats. Sizes 3 to s.
Orig. 1888 to $17.90-$12.sS
Group of Play Clothes, consist
ing of bib top and belted shorts,
slacks and crawlers. Orig. $1.85
to S2.99 &c
Girls Better Dresses. Sizes 3 to
6. Orig. $766---S3. S3.SS
Girls Cotton Pinafores. Orig.
$3.99 to S5.95-------S1 S1.97
Cotton Print Seersucker Pima
fores. Sizes l to 3. Orig. 81 .85.
78c
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-15
COrsets

20 Hollywood Maid" Rayon and
Cotton Girdles. Sizes 26 to 80.
Orig. $5,95 -----------S 1895
"Rago" Cotton and Rayon
GirdIes. Size 27 only. Orig.
S5.95 -------- 1888
6 Memo Sensation" Girdles, cot
ton and rayon. Sizes 26 to %.
Orig. $5.95 --- 1888
20 "Wispese' Rayon Satin and
Cotton Junior Girdles. Small,
medium and large. Orig. 1895
S1.99
20 Garter" Panty GirdIes. Rayon
knit fabric. Sizes Is to 27. Orig.
so Garter Girdles and roll-on
elastic girdles. Small sizes. Orig.
$295 and $3.50 S1.00
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-08-15

Rugs
! 6x9 Stencilled Mourzouk. Orig.
$1398 S8.95
IL 9x12 Coir Yarn Rugs. Orig.
$500 SI6.95
10 8x10 Coir Yarn Rugs. Orig.
$24.95 -----------------S1 S16.95
s 3x6 Coir Yarn Rugs. Orig.
$4.19 S2.19
6 Axe Oval Braided Rugs (soiledo.
Orig. $685. 5------------- S7.95
4 30x60 Loop Pile Cotton Rugs.
Orig. $8.95 ----------.S S295
2 2x4 Shag Rugs. Orig. s5.79.
S195
5 2x4 Rag Rugs. Orig. $119, ACC
3 8x10 India Druggets. Orig.
S4ee5 S39.95
50 27x54 Wool Rugs. Orig. 1898,
S2.49
Kann's-Third Floor.