davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10
FOREMEN CLUB
HEAR TALKS
Continued from Page onel

customer will expect and what the
product will actually look like
when it is delivered" Davis stated.
Mr.. R. ]. Dowling, Sales Repre-
sentative, National Cash Register
Company, then presented an inter-
esting film entitled "The Bells
Heard Round the World which
covered in graphic style good per-
sonnel and employee relations as
they are actually handled in his
organization. In response to Mr..
Dowling's presentation, Clarence S.
Collins, Jr., Personnel Director for
the Wilson companies, stated that
the fundamental values which af-
feet more than any others the
success or failure of any industrial
enterprise are the human values.
A group discussion covering per-
sonnel and employee activities in
which everyone present participat-
ed concluded the program. Other
guests attending the meeting were
L. S. Doughten, Manager, Dealer
Replacement Parts Department,
Wilson Refrigeration, Inc. and Mr..
R. Deverell of the Wilmington
Steel Equipment Co., Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10

awards to winners of the national
chicken of tomorrow contest,
Georgetown, Del, June "a; and a
mammoth parade in Georgetown
on the same date.
The Governors letter follows:
To the Delmarva Chicken-of-
Tomorrow Festival Committee
Georgetown, Delaware
Gentlemen:
The Delmarva Chicken-of-To-
morrow Festival Committee is to
be congratulated for its timely ef-
forts to bring national acclaim to
the poultry industry of the Del
marva Peninsula.
No comparable area in the Unit
ed States plays such prominent
role in an industry which now
ranks third among the nations
leading agricultural enterprises. A
large percentage of the citizens
who reside on the Peninsula derive
their livelihood, either in whole or
in part, from poultry and allied oc-
cupations.
1t is a privilege to endorse the
Delmarva Chicken of Tomorrow
Festival. 1t is hoped that it will
become the forerunner of series
of annual events designed to focus
national attention on progressive
industry so close to all of us.
On behalf of the State of Della
ware, 1 extend best wishes for
successful program on June % and
"a. I trust that the citizens of
this State will, whenever possible,
in the Festival activit-
les.
Sincerely yours,
WALTER w. BACON
Governor
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10

6. Boys P. E.-Donald Heinold -. ESQ
Beacon College Awards. Presented by
Mrs. Smack:
l. Sally Bodley. -. Certificate for Spelling
2. Virginia Burchard Certificate. Spelling
3. Martin Williams. Certificate, Spelling
4. Stanley Francis. Certificate. Spelling
5. Laura Darrell. ..... Certificate, Spelling
Laura DARRELL. Certificate. Shorthand
6. Catherine Houtman. Certificate, Spelling
Catherine Houtman. Certificate, Shorthnd
Catherine Houtman. Certificate. 1yplng
Z. Laura Belle Downs. Certificate, Typing
Smyrna-Clayton Chamber of Commerce.
Presented by Warner w. Price:
1. Catherine Houtman-To the graduate
in Commercial Course. greatest proficiency
$500.
2. Charlotte Mitchell = To graduate in
Civics doing outstanding work -. $500
DR.. Charles M. Wharton-Amanda Ash
craft Temperance Awards. Presented by
Mr.. Wright:
2. Floan Kitchens ................ 9.VO
8. Patricia Middleton ..........,. 300
Dr.. Charles M. Wharton : Athletic
Awards:
/. Donald Luff .............. $5.0e
Homemakers Club-Presented by Mrs.
Norman Shorts:
/. Shirley David-For highest grade in
E.o oooang n,,r,,rFor highest grade s10V
in sewing z.oV
Lions Club Prizes. Presented by Victor
Enniss
/. Lenny Pieasanton-Bes All-around
Athlete :.ss.. @o.VV
2. Dave Bartlett-Athlete showing most
improvement ................... o.VV
The Readers Digest. Presented by Mrs.
0'Neill:
i. Charlotte Mitchell = Subscription for
year to Valedictorian.
Girls eligible for school letters under pre-
scribed standards:
l. Josephine Budd
2. Marie FAIRIES
8. Virginia Newcomb
A. Jean Brown
5. Virginia johnson
Presented by Mr.. Everett:
Varsity Baseball = AL. Regener, Mgr,
Press Burris. Victor Brown. David Jacobs;
Ienny Pleasanton, Kurt Zippe, Donald
Luff, Charles Reynolds, Neal Tlghman' M.
williams. Smithers Snow.
Junior Varsity Basketball Charles Nabb,
Mgr. David Jacobs. Dick Ennis. Bill
Shane. Preston Burris. Al Buck, Bill Trad
er. Dave Bartlett.
Varsity Basketball = Ed. Melvin, Mgr,
AL Regener, w. Pryor. Neal Tilghman,
Samuel Slant. v. Brown, Donald Luff' Il.
Harris. Donald Heinold.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
Continued from Page One)

Elizabeth Cook Chapter, D.A.R., Smyrna
For proficiency in American History
(Girls). Presented by Mrs. Richard Com
eggs:
|. Ruth Mitchell s............... $500
z. Jane Dukes ............... 200
Good Citizenship Prize-National Society
of the D.A.R. Presented by Mrs. Richard
Comegys:
1. Alice Jane Matthews -. Certificate
2. Alice Jane Matthews ...... Medal
American Legion David c. Harrison
Post No. 14-Best Boy Student in Amer
lean History-Gr. 8. Presented by Miss
Cornelius:
l. Robert Green ........... 500
American Legion Auxiliary = Best girl
student in American History Grade 8.
Presented by Mrs. Grace CARTS:
l. jeanne Oechslar .......... $50
American Legion Auxiliary-Mrs. Helen
Deakyne. Chairman. Presented by Mrs.
Grace Garis. Theme: Liberty-Our Great
American Heritage:
l. Suzanne Pratt-Sr. H. S......S $500
2. Bobby Green 80 Jr. H. S. :. 200
Smyrna Rotary Club - School Service
Prize-For outstanding service to the
school: Presented by DR.. Jones:
|. Edward Melvin .............., $500
R. w. Slaughter Awards-For greatest
progress in class during year. Presented
by Mr.. King:
/. Charles Ruch-Sr. H. S. Math. $3.50
2. Doris Dukes-Jr. H. S. Math..... ESQ
8. William David-Industrial Arts. 500
4. Charlotte Mitchell-Sr. Eng. -. 500
5. Girls P. E.-Jean Brown ...... $50
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10
Just
Ten Years Ago

Valedictorian of the Smyrna
High School graduating class of
1888 is Estelle Edmondson. Daisy
Darrell was named salutatorian
Forty-six members of the cl ass
will receive their diplomas at COM
mencement exercises Tuesday ev-
ening, June Ia.
Kent Hospital Election
The following directors of the
Kent General Hospital, Dover,
have been elected for term of
three years: Hervey P. Hall, Smyr-
ma; John w. Arthurs, Kenton;
Bennett E. Emory, Cheswold; Mrs.
Mary Daily, Hartly; DR.. H. ".
Holloway, Dover; Frank w. Rich
ardson, Rising Sun; Mrs. Dallas
Moore, Viola; Mrs. HUM Brown,
Wyoming; and Peter Collins, Mag
noiia.
Smyrna Women To Go to u. of ID.
Thirty-four women of Kent
County have already enrolled at
the University of Delaware for the
third annual 8 days Homemakers'
Short Course to be held at New
ark next week, June IL to 10. In
this group are six from Smyrna
and vicinity: Mrs. Frank Hynson,
AIRS. Kennard Price, Mrs. George
w. Robinson, Mrs. Howard c. Dea-
kyne, Mrs. Walter David and Mrs.
Samuel Hoekstra
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10
BACON LAUDS
STATE FESTIVAL
Endorses Delmarva Chicken
of-Tom0rrow Festival at
Georgetown
FORSEES ANNUAL EVENT

Governor Walter w. Bacon of
Delaware has endorsed the Del
marva Chicken-of- Tomorrow Fes-
tival to be conducted by Peninsula
poultry and allied industries on
June 1924. In a letter to the fes-
tival committee, Governor Bacon
congratulatedsthe group for its
program to promote the Delmarva
poultry industry. The chief exec
utive expressed hopes that the fes-
tiva1 will become an annual affair.
Festival events include the selec-
ton of a Queen at meeting of
the Maryland Poultry Council,
Easton, Md, June %; the presen-
tation of $1,000 in A & P cash
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10
Tues, June Is

COMFORTABLY COOL AT ALL TIMES
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10
The Smvrna Times
phons 52rl SMYRNA DELAWARE

Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker. July 5.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
raary 10. 1907.
owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1882
Published Every Thursday Morning BY
The Smyrna Times. Inc. rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents. but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. EN-
bracing the towns Of Clayton. Kenton,
Cheswold, Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. In
nnemoriam articles. 10 cents per line psr
issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1873 at the post office at Smyrna. Del. un-
der Act of Congress of March .. 1879.
Subscription price. s1.bo per year. strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters Of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature Of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1948-06-10

This young housewife does dishes
the easy way. A touch of the but
ton, and her automatic dishwasher
goes to work, washing, rinsing and
drying more than so dishes at a
time. This automatic electric dish
washer sink, enclosing a DISPOSAL
in which food waste is ground and
whisked down the drain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Berlin Paper Charges
Reds Use Spy System
Similar 10 Gestapo
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, Aug. 5.-The Russians
have built up German spy system
| in Eastern Germany rivalling the
Nazi Gestapo, says Neue Zeitung,
official German language newspaper
of the American Military Govern
ment.
A political police section has been
established in the criminal police
headquarters of each of the five
lands of the Soviet occupied zone,
the newspaper asserts. The purpose.
it adds, was ito watch over demo-
cratic reconstruction and the
execution of Soviet orders
This development paralleled Ger
man reports of Tightening con-
troll of the telephones and mail in
the Soviet occupation area since the
Soviet military administration sealed
off its zone.
Red Censorship Charged.
Germans say their mail coming
from the Soviet zone frequently
bears a Russian censorship stamp.
The French licensed newspaper
Kurier reported all telephone OPP
orators in the headquarters OF the
Soviet zones German Economic
Commission were dismissed by order
of the Soviet military administra-
ton. They we're replaced by OPP
orators regarded as reliable" men,
bers of the Communist dominated
Socialist Unity Party (SED).
This same Russian feeling of
insecurity is reflected through
purges of the Soviet zone police
and the Russian sponsored SEQ,
Allied sources said, with the OBJ
jective of Kidding the organization
of unreliable elements"
Neue Zeitung said the German
political police setup works closely
with the Russian secret police and
carries out the latter's directions.
1t has been greatly expanded,
the newspaper continued, and is
carrying out the following secret
orders:
l. Watching over all persons who
enter the Eastern zone from the
West with a close questioning of
the purpose of the trip.
2. Secretly registered all radio
dealers, craftsmen and printers
with a file on their political reli-
ability.
3. Keeping a close eye on former
prisoners of war released by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05

West and strict investigation Of all
politically unreliable elements. y
The Roman Catholic bishops have
protested to the Allied Control
Council that many Of these former
prisoners of war were being re-
arrested by the Russians and used
as forced labor.
4. Developing an organization OF
informers through trusted members
Of the SEQ who are to report on
anti Democratic utterances" on
the streets and in the factories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Rooming House Owner
Ordered 10 PIuq Rat Holes

S. Geriah Lampkins, 80, preach
er and landlord here, has until next
Wednesday to plug the rat holes
which the Health Department says
perforate the walls of a rooming
house he owns at 1913 r street NV.
| The deadline was set yesterday by
Judge John P. Mcmahon, who con-
victed Lampkins of rodent control
violations, charged by Inspector
| Coleman Holmes.
The defendant protested he has
already blocked off the holes, but
the inspector refuted this by saying
he noted no change in the situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05

| in visit only yesterday.
Asking permission to bring in wit
nesses, Lampkins declared: Every
one In the house says its perfectly
satisfactory. I wiz stake my life
that not one person in that house
would come in here and say it Is not
satisfactory"
Judge Mcmahon told him he could
get as many witnesses as he wants,
but you'd better see that those
holes are all bottled up by next We'd
nesday."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
slO.95 $22.95
COTTON
DRESSES
1895

Included are famous make
golfers, casuals and dressy
types. Chambrays, oxford
cloths and striped fabrics.
Sizes 8 to Is, 10 to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05

8 $500 to $685. worsted
wool gabardine suits. Sizes
IL, Is, 10, 20; white kasha
cloth, sizes IL and 16,
$500
10 1895 to s4s.s5 spring wool
toppers In white, skipper
and light shades. Sizes
10 to 16---------$19.00
10 $500 to $49.s5 full length
gabardine coats in navy,
gray; also wool melton
cloth in kelly and red.
Sizes 10 to 18-----$33.00
is s7.s5 to s1o.s5 bathing
suits in sizes 80 to So, A.85
10 s7.s5 to $1o.s5 beach
coats -----------$5.8S
8 $7.95 cotton midriff and
skirt sets ----------$5.S5
10 $685. to $29.95 slack suits.
Sizes 10 to 20-------s12.s5
. $14.95 and $685. cotton
play suits. Size 10 to Is,
$11.o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05

Rayon half slips with
delicately laced bottoms.
Cool, easy-to-l aunder.
White, pink, blue, maize,
in small, medium and
large.
Neisner'S Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Women's Dresses Greatly Reduced
RequIor, Lorqer-size and Holf-sizes

Wool Suits In green and taupe. Size %.
Were Sis. Now -.-----$S -$S6&x
S Rayon Crepes in black, green and wins.
Sizes 10 to So. Were $l25. Now ---$s3.7S
Hof-sizs and Loresr-sizs Dresses
70 Rayen Crepes In black, blue, wine and
brown. Sizes 1917, 1917, 22h and 24a.
Were $16.95. Now $12.50
II Rayon Crepes in black. green, blue, wine
and brown. Sizes 1871, 201a to 241a, 485a,
so and 521a. Were $l9.s5. Now S14.SO
50 Wool and Rayon Crepe Dresses In black.
green, purple and coral. Sizes IAN to 241s,
4s, 50 and b21s. Were s22.s5 Now $3.50
Wool and Rayon Crepes in green, purple,
blue and gray. Sizes 1874 to IAN. Were
$40. NOW --$1o'1o
IL Rayon Crepe Dresses in black and luggage.
Sizes l41z to 1874, 221, 241s and so. Were
$29.76. Now Observation-Disclosures $222S
Rayon Crepe Dresses in black and brown.
Sizes l41d, 1914 and 20la. Were SSs75.
NOW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS *o'SS
Rayon Crepe Dresses with bolero and
sequin trim. Black and wine. Sizes 14h,
1871, 2oh and 24h. Were 500. Now--s7S
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Fur Goats, jackets
and Seorfs Reduced

/ Platinum Dyed South American Otter
Coat, S2- inch Size H. Was 1884 Now. $1SS
Seal Dyed Muskrat Tunic Coat, size II.
Was $780, Now $z4O
Nutria Dyed Sheared Raccoon Coat, size
a. Was STA Now $252
/ Black Dyed Persian Paw Coat, size 1s.
Was 1854. Now .-----~-- $1oS
3 Natural Squirrel Chevron Locke Coats in
sizes 8, II and 15 Were s474. Now sl62
/ Dyed Northern Back Muskrat Cost size 16.
Was $474. Now $24o
/ Natural Gray Persian Paw Coat, size 16.
Was 1884. Now ~--~--~- $l62
3 Natural Gray South American Kidskin
Goats, sizes IL and is. Were 1894. Now $50
Brown Dyed Mouton Lamb Goats, sizes
II and II. Were $l98. Now --------- $7S
l Gray Dyed Mouton Lamb Cost, size 8.
Was $198. Now -------------,--- s---- $1S
l Silver Fox Jacket, size 16. Was $474.
Now ------- ------------ --S--' $So1
/ Gray Dyed South American Processed
Lamb Jacket, size 1s. Was $420. Now s24o
1 Black Dyed South American Processed
Lamb Jacket, size t16. Was 1884. Now $2S2
l White South American Processed Lamb
Coat, soiled. Size Is. Was 1884 Now s252
1854. New N---Z-4 y @e1-a4- e -A$<52
Black Dyed Fox Stole, was $40. Now, $500
Natural Mink Scarf, was $192 Now, $12o
Natural Mink Scarf, was $12O. Now $50
Three Skin Natural Stone Marten. Was
/ Two-Skin Silver Fox Scarf. Was 1884.
Three-Skin Natural Russian Sable Scarf.
Was STA Now $2o2
Prices include 209o tar
W&I-The Fur Salon, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Misses Robes and Hostess
Gowns Reduced

30 Quilted Rayon Robes in floral design
Sizes IL to 20. Were $25. Now .------ $12.50
20 Tailored Rayon Robes in plain colors
Sizes IL to 20. Were s14.s5. Now $1O.so
7s Quilted Rayon Robes in howered design.
Sizes II to 20. Were $22.95.' Now -S14.5o
8 Rayon Hostess Gowns In sizes 10, IL, IA
and lS. Were $89.7 Now S42.75
Quilted Rayon Velvet Robes with lace
trim Size 10. Were $4s.75. Now $3.50
1 Hostess Gowns. two in rayon velvet. size
1S One in pink rayon faille with black
lace trim, size IL. Were $69.75. Now -$33.75,
3 Rayon Hostess Gowns in aqua and melon.
Sizes IL and 18. Were $29.95. Now Sl&s75s
3 Rayon Robes ii sizes IL and 20. Were SIS.
Now = 1880
Rayon Taffeta Robes in red. Sizes II and
IA. Were $69.75. Now $52.25
l Rayon Velvet Lounging Pajamas In size
H. Was $49.75. Now ---------- $37.25
W&L-Negligees, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Reoulor Size Dresses

Regular Size Dresses
. Rayon Crepes and Gabardines in black,
blue, grey and green. Sizes 80 to a. Were
$l6.95. Now 11z.oS
II Rayon Crepes In black, gray. green and
brown. Sizes Is to 10 and a. Were $1s.s5.
Rayon Crepes In blue and black. Sizes
ls and SO to A. Were $22.95. Now, $3.50
10 Rayon Crepes In black brown aqua and
purple. Sizes Is and 10 to A. Were $29.75.
Now $22.25
Rayon Crepes in black green and purple.
Sizes Is, ls, a. and a. Were $39.75. Now,
$3.50
Rayon Crepes in green, purple, gray and
brown. Sizes 16 and 80 to "a. Were $45.
20 Rayon Crepes In black, blue and green.
Sizes 18 to AZ. Were $25. Now $1S.7S
Rayon Faille Suits In black. Sizes 38 and
20. Were $29.75. Now ------------- -$Sz.SS
Rayon Crepes in sizes 16 &nd ls. Were
S59.75. Now $44.SV
Rayon Crepes in black. Sizes Is to 40.
Were s8e75, Now S67.25
2 Rayon Crepes In black md brown. Sizes
16 and 1S. Were 500. Now ---- WIS
W6I-Womens Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Art Needlework Reduced

Model Linen Luncheon Cloth in white with
colored embroidery. Approximately 5ox70
inches. Was $44. Now----------.2 MS
/ Model Baby Blanket Of 500 rayon, 25T
wool and $3.50 cotton. Rose with colored en-
broidery. 36x50. Was $3.50. Now - S.
! Model Baby Bunting in white with pastel
embroidery. OF rayon and wool (properly
labeled for fabric content). Was $13.75.
Now - .---- ------- ------ $3.50
$50 Balls Of Homespun Wool lingering Yarn
In beige. 3-ply, 1-ounce balls were 45c.
Now
65 Stamped Organdy Doilies to be appliqued.
l1x17 Were 45c. Now--------------25c 25c
Stamped Organdy Bridge Cloths with
floral design. 33x33. Were $2.25 Now $1.5o
6 Stamped Linen Luncheon Cloths In q cross
stitch design 52x70. Were $5.75. Now "a
Is Stamped Cotton Dresser Scarfs in q
conventional design 14x42. Were 6sc. Now.
45c
100 Stamped Rayon and Cotton Guest Towels
In green, yellow and white Assorted designs.
Were 35c and 45c. Now--------------25c
l Model Straw Underarm Handbag in fuchisa.
With slide fastener. Was SO. Now including
2oG $4.20
1 Model Hat to match the above handbag
Was $4 81
. Stamped Cotton Quilts to be appliqued.
Package contains quilt top ana appnqueS.
Blue. designs. Were $595. Now -. So
IL Stamped Children's Aprons in cotton.
White with blue and pink trim. Size T.
Were 81. S1.25
l Model Rayon Bed Jacket in white with
blue trim and pastel embroidery. Medium
size. Was SIS.
10 Stamped Organdy Luncheon Cloths to be
appliqued. Fagotting edge. Approximately
58x80. Were s15.40. Now ------------- 80
&8 Stamped Organdy Napkins to match the
above advertised cloths. 18xlS. Were $3.50
W&L-Art Needlework, Eight Floor
Express Elevator Service
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Boys ApporeI
Greatly Reduced

Raincoats, cotton. Removable wool lin
ing, detachable hood. Olive green. Sizes
II aud II. Were 1885. Now w-------S10.S5
81 Raineoats, cotton gabardine. Plaid cot
ton lining. Water repellent. Sizes 10, u,
IA, 1e and 20. Light tan. We're $115o.
10l Boys Suits. Labeled for fabric content.
Sizes u to 10. Blue, brown, gray tweeds.
Were $14.50 to $3.50. Now ----7 $1O.S5
157 Stacks. Labeled for fabric content.
Sizes 25 to &c. Blue, brown, gray tweeds.
Were $3.s5 to 1895. Now----------- $2.S5
81 Blazer Sports Goats. Wool. Sizes IL to
II. Were $685. Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $z.6S
II Battle Jackets. Cotton corduroy. Blue.
Sizes 8, 10 and IA. Were $4.95. Now $2.15
~ Leather Gloves. Black. Size .. Were
$2.65. Now $l.IS
81 Wool Gloves. Assorted colors. Small,
medium and large. Were s2lo. Now s5c
200 Wool Socks Sizes II, 111a and u.
Were SIPS. Now 25c
81 Military Brush Sets. Topgrain goatskin
case. Were 81. Now----------------- $2.SS
l8 Athletic Undershirts. Cotton 871a9o,
wool 12h9e. Sizes 80 to SO. Were 80c to
s5c Now 55c
73 Suspenders. Fabric and leather construc-
ton. Were 75c and $125. Now-------10c
"a Belts. Leather Sizes 20 to 80. Were
75c to $1.50.
w&L-The Boys Store, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Pictures, Mirrors and
Frames Reduced
~ and More

Large Modern Chinese Original Water Colors
by Dor See. Were $40. Now S35
1 Very Large Upright Mirror. Was $s5.
NOW 200
2 Large Easel Mirrors with rose and blue
dotted white frames Were $35. Now $12.50
Large Original Water Colors Of Birds.
Modern frames. Were $3.50. Now - SO
2 Original Water Colors Of Figures. Modern
frames Were $l2 Now Sc
1 Process OiI-Lady Of the Harp by Campbell
Taylor. Was $50. Now-----S SIS
Bird Prints in antique gold oolored frames.
Were $40. $40
1 Mirror in a copper frame. Was $40.
NOW $Se
Original Water Color-Persian Fantasy.
Was $50. Now $50
l Glass Frame, easel type. sx10. Was $3.50.
NOW 1919
1 Wooden Frames, easel type. 9x12 and
10x13. Were IS. Now $2.50
1 Process Oil-The Girl Spinning. Was $40.
2 Horse Prints with black and gold colored
frames. Were ST. Now -------. IS
W&L-Pictures and Mirrors, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Women's Hond-Sewn
kidskin Shortie Gloves
Were $3.50

ITO pairs of kidskin shorties from Ar
gentina. In white with black stitching
or all black. Size 515 only.
10 Pairs Of Rayon Taffeta Gauntlet Evening
Mitts in black. Were $225. Now 500
2 Pairs of Hand-sewn Suedes, 6.button
length. Light blue. Were $l0.50. Now 81
Pairs Of Hand -crscheted White Wool
Gloves. Were $6. Now w-- 50
2 Pairs Of Wool Gauntlet Mittens. Were $6.
Now S1.50
Pairs Of Hand-sewn Suede shorties in
fuchsia. Were 1910. Now -$1.50
3 Pairs Of Hand-sewn Suedes, 6-button
length with faggoting on the back Sea
green. Were SO. Now, 50
Pairs Of Cotton Batiste Gloves, 8-button
length. Hand sewn. Light blue Were
II Pairs Of Rayon Lace Mitts in black with
multt-color sequin trim. Were sass. Now 500
103 Pairs Of Long Rayon Lace Mitts with
sequin trim. Pink orr black. aWeress4 and
S4.oOt NOW W---------------------
Sc Pairs Of Hand d-crocheted Linen Gloves IN
navy Were IS. ------N
3 Pairs of Rayon Gloves. 8-button length in
brown Were 81 .65.,e Now Now-----14e--75o 75o
Pairs of Hand -crocheted Wool Mittens in
light blue Were 81. Now 75e
IL Fairs of Teen-age Cotton String Gloves in
pink or blue. Were s1.95. Now
80 Pairs Of Rayon Crepe Gloves, 8-button
length with sequin trim. Aqua, red and pink.
Were IS. Now
Pairs Of Rayon Crepe Gloves, 8-button
length. Chartreuse. Were $3.50. Now $1.50
20 Pairs of Hand-sewn Black Suedes, Shut
ton length. Were $ll. Now
Pairs Of Black Suede Gloves with black
sequin trim. 8-button length. Were $3.50.
NOW %7'0S
18 Pairs Of Hand-sewn D0eskin Gloves, g.
button length Black only. Were Sl0.b0.
IS Pairs Of White Doeskin Gloves, 6-button
length. Were $l2 Now $3.So
Pairs of Handmade String Gloves for chill
dren. White only. Were $3.50. Now----N
Pairs Of Hand-crocheted Cotton Gloves in
white. Were $3.50. Now
Pairs Of Wool Jersey Gloves, s-button
length. Hand sewn. Brown. Were t6.