davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Next Weeks Pictures.

NOW that the motion picture thea
tiers have rejected the conventional
opening of the new week on Sunday
and start their new week on Friday in
some and on Saturday in others, it may
be of interest to know the attractions
that may be expected a bit in advance
of the usual time.
The Fox Theater announces for its
new week, beginning Saturday, an un-
usual story of the air, THE Sky Hawk, ="
with one of the most thrilling of cli-
maxes-a night raid on London during
the World War. This picture will in
troduce a new leading man in John
Garrick, supported by a cast including
Helen Chandler, Gilbert Emery, Lennox
Pawle, Lumsden Hare, Daphne Pollard
and Joyce Compton.
1t is not at all improbable that "The
Green Goddess" starring George ArliSs,
may continue for second week at
Warner Bros Metropolitan, although
definite announcement of the fact is not
permissible just now. But Warner
Bros Earle Theater the coming Friday
will present Blaze of Glory" with the
popular Eddie Bowling appearing both
in the picture and in person on the
stage. "Blaze of Glory is a Sono-Art
picture, and thoroughly up to date in
its elements.
boeWS Palace IneaCer, starting Sat
urday, will present William Powell in
"The. Benson Murder Case" one of the
outstanding mystery thrillers of the day
and Paramount production, while
LoeW's Columbia, starting at the same
time, will have Gary Cooper and Mary
Brian, ever-popular favorites, in a new
one, entitled "Only the Brave"
R-K-O Keith'S Theater, which also
starts its new week on Saturday, has
not yet announced what it's attraction
for the new week will be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
New Shows on Broadway
Reviews and Comment

and in the ordinary sense dramatic, but
it is interesting. nevertheless, and in
its subject matter decidedly of the or
binary beaten track.
x X X
GST WANT my wife" A rather child
Il ish and not very funny farce
about very girl-shy young man who
got married without knowing it while
suffering an attack of amneSia. All very
well for country club theatricals or an
amtteur Saturday night, but not quite
''grown-up'' enough for Broadway. The
company, which includes Gerald Oliver
Smith, Spring Byington, Herbert Yost
and Patricia Barclay, struggled desper-
ately with material which isn't as good
as it deserves.
X = X X
THE practical success of young Mr..
Mel Lan-fang'S visit to New York
is as surprising, perhaps, as it Is graft
flying. That an artist of his rare gifts
would attract certain limited audience
goes without saying, but it didn't seem
at all certain, after his highly success
full first night, that an entertainment
so exotic would draw enough of the
general public to keep his theater filled
for several weeks.
!, There is scarcely anything for US to
their players. as there was, for instance,
from the visit of the Moscow Art Play
erS several years ago. The whole scheme
of their fine and conventionalized art is
too foreign to our temperament and
time. But it is chance to see some
thing quite finished, in both a figura-
tive and literal sense of the word, and
quite perfect of his kind.
Your correspondent knows rather less
than nothing about China at first hand,
but he must confess that when that en-
gaging young Chinese lady who acts
as mistress of ceremonies at Mr.. Mei's
performances comes before the curtains
and says sweetly in her perfect English,
Our next play comes from Such-and-
such a dynasty, in the third century
B. c." his own complacent Aryanism
also suffers slight shock. It is all very
well to look down, as we are wont to do,
on China'S starving millions" and %
contrast our radios and express trains
with a civilization, which, as one of its
Emperors long ago remarked, has moth
ing to learn from the West" but who
are we, handful of rough pioneers
rafting around in what is still, COM
paratively, an empty continent, to pass
judgment, until we, too, have q few
Thousand years of finished" ciyfliza-
ton behind us? Just how free. and easy,
spacious and urbane will life in New
York or Chicago or Washington be in,
let us say, the year 5000?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Jerry Norris In Luck.

Tor the benefit of those who saw
"Jonica" during the past week it
may or may not be treason to point
out that the leading man in the cast,
Jerry Norris, not only is screen player
Of distinction, college graduate as well
as a graduate from stock, but he also
has Just landed one of the now coveted
contracts in the theatrical world from
Florenz Ziegfeld.
It seems that late next Fall Mr.. Nor
riS will play opposite the scintillating
Marylin Miller in the first Ziegfeld pro-
duction of the season, tom, Dick and
Harry" whose cast will also boast the
services of Fred and Adele Astair. Mr..
Norris has also a brand-new contract
from Metro oldwyn-Mayer on his
desk. All of which would indicate that
considerable may be written about this
young man in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

near future call for much tanning of
the female heart, confessed that he was
scared blue" Marion Sterly, the neo-
ingenue, although she wouldn't admit
it, seemed a trif1e uncertain about
everything but the picture postcards
that she had bought that morning.
Marion Wells, the queen of the troupS,
looked utterly lovely and could have
gotten away with anything that she
said, and Adelaide Hubbard and Romano
Collender, veteran performers, sat with
out batting an eye and pretended that
they were immune to the admiring en-
thusiasm of the throng
But who can blame anybody? These
same, and yet not exactly the same,
National Theater Players have come
and gone since the memorable year of
their first premier, 1924 to be exact.
But never, no never before, even with
all the praises and applause, not to
say the adulation, that had been theirs
without stint time and again, had ever
so royal welcome been handed them
in their starting days as that provided
by the Advertising Club of Washington,
a live wire among live wires in the
National Capital, folks that are in the
know and never boast without a reason.
Steve Cochran, the astute manager of
the playing bunch, knew, however, and
Steve, fairly chortling with joy, smiled
and smiled and then smiled some more
through the joyous hours of the feast.
It meant prophecy to Steve. And Steve
never overlookS q bet. That's why they
call him "the astute boy manager"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
~6ABY SoNGs- Tno- Fox C54aqG
Spring Fashions in the
Playhouse.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

likable way and waited patiently
for the show to close; which it did
before very long. It is this serenity
of mood, no doubt, which enables
Donald Brian to take his place as
one of the ranking members of
the Order of Ponce de Leon.
X X X
RepoSe in the theater was also
demonstrated by the veteran
tragedian, who lent palmy-d day
distinction to a series of plays at
the Auditorium and, by his ma
ture security, left his supporting
cast sometimes SO far out of the
picture that he was compelled,
whether he wished or not, ito
bear the palm alone" An earnest
love of the classical drama is evil
dent in the enterprise which as
SembleS full acting company in
the Downing support when he is
well qualified to appear as an
evangelist, and also as a Shake
Spearean reader. Mr.. Downing has
triumphantly proved his ability to
hold the stage alone. But to be
an actor it is necessary for a man
to yearn for drama in its full eX-
preston aside from the lecture
platform, and remain loyal in
the attitude of one who never re-
covers from being stageStruck, in
the serious sense of the term.
Yet this public of ours often
turns to the individual demon
Stration with a heartier approval
than it accordS elaborate casting
and production. Happy, indeed, is
the artist who emancipateS him.
self from scene shutters and mu-
SicianS and appears, like Harry
Lauder or Burton Holmes, as a
complete and independent indi-
viduality.
** 4 e
"Jonica" proved to be rever-
sion to type in musical show, more
like the original. burleSque than
like the development on legitimate
operetta lines that have marked
more recent melodiouS fun. 1t
was little slow in getting start
ed, and apparently dependent
more on the natural native Broad
way chatter of some of its players
than on resourceful novelty on
the part of the librettist. It served
chiefly as a point of interest in
the road season now drawing to
a close by providing a sort of
musical prelude for the annual
stock season, which opens early
enough to get a breath of regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Cast Display Problem.

HOW to give due credit to more than
= 80 prominent speaking characters
In the talking picture Abraham Lin
coin" now in process of filming is the
problem facing D. w. Griffith, veteran
producer director.
If the names of all the actors and
actresses engaged were flashed on the
screen studio, statisticians estimate
that 500 feet of film of audience time
would be needed. The matter is a
problem of more than average impor-
lance because Grifith is firm believer
in giving players adequate credit for
their work
Faced with the necessity of concen-
trating all the more vital episodes of
Lincoln's life in 5000 feet of film, Mr..
Griffith contemplates issuing a separate
cast sheet for display in the theaters
that show the picture. The screen, in
this way, will only give credit to six or
seven Of the principal players whose
roles run through the length Of the pro-
ductton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Delightful Courtesy.

NOTWITHSTANDING his scheduled
~ travel talk on France for last
Thursday afternoon, Burton Holmes,
whose lectures on foreign countries,
beautifully illustrated on the screen,
are one of the delightful features of
the amusement year In Washington,
yesterday afternoon also gave a special
showing of his Mediterranean trav-
elogue as a special courtesy to Mr. and
Mrs W. H. Rapley, who appear in sew
eral of the pictures.
It appears that Mr.. and Mrs. Rapley
took the trip last year, and when the
pictures are shown in Mr.. Holmes Sc
ries of lectures this year, probably
about April 10, they expect to be on
the high seas on their way to Italy.
The special showing of them was ar
ranged through the courtesy of Mr.
Holmes and obliging assistant, Jessie
Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

Winter weather to encourage the
extraordinarily liberal advance
seat sale. Authority repeats the
announcement made from time
to time that Polls will disappear
in the march of architectural i'm
provement, and that the Belasco
also will make its exit before the
Summer Closes
X X X
The National Players assert
themselves in gladstone terms of
permanency with flowers, after
dinner speeches and the band
playing Should Old Acquaintance
Be Forgot?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30

The quest of Ponce de Leon
for the Fountain of Youth
has kept innumerable pleasure
seekers turning toward Florida.
This fountain was long since
proved a geographical myth. Yet
there is such a fountain. Donald
Brian is evidently the fortunate
posSessor of its secret. 1t is pos
Sibly located, not in a general
topography of sea sands and bios
SomingS, but among the individual
mysteries of the endocrineS. If
there is anything in the theory
that the glandular equipment reg
ulateS human type and tempera-
ment, Mr.. Brian must be credited
with an especially efficaciouS set
of tubes which enable him to tune
in upon a smiling universe.
x X X X
When 1.-THE Merry Widow" was
new Brian was the one Prince
Danilo, and he still is. The COM
petition of the theater often grows
relentless, and the favorite of to-
day may find but little protection
by the management, which re-
CARDS him as probably accidental
and evaneScent, from the fate of
being forgotten. This is the con-
dition which calls for the force
of private personality as well as
of talent. Brian held the position
which he had conquered, not by
aggressive methods of attack and
counter attack, such as are obvi-
n.Yclu pIonnlOUod nv Como nf Onr
favorite comedians as they let slip
the shafts of off stage repartee,
but by the bland and simple
method of accepting conditions as
they arose and a readiness always
ito oblige" SO long as his public
liked him.
4 X 81
Brian has played other things
than Danilo; nothing SO well re-
membered. In one play stroke
of unfriendly stage management
was made very obvious to the eye
familiar with the methods of
playing a performer up or down
in the scale of popularity. His
quietly graceful dancing number
was Immediately preceded by a
demonstration very similar and
with the advantage Of ensemble
support. The Brian act was i'm
mediately followed by very SINH
lar bit of display. Ordinarily there
would have been a shrek and a
wall from the wise actor who
knows his lemons. Brian merely
did his bit in his characteristic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
THE MATRIARCH," the drama
tiZation by G. B. Stern and
Frank Vernon of Miss SternS'
novel, tents of Israel" in

Frank Vernon OF Miss SternS'
i novel, tents of Israel" in
which Mrs. Patrick Campbell
played long and highly successful en-
gagement in England last year, has ar
rived on Broadway with Constance COL
lier in the role of the rambunctious and
indomitable old Jewish lady which Mrs.
Campbell played in London.
The Matriarch is the head, or at any
rate the dominant figure, OF one of those
powerful Jewish merchant families
whose representatives are planted at
strategic points all over Europe, from
London to ConStantinople. She is a
cosmopolitan, with uncles and aunts in
Paris and Amsterdam and Vienna, ana
as much at home in one capital as an
other. She croons German lullabieS to
her grandchildren, makes an occasional
exclamation in French, and every now
and then pumps out some thick old
word that has survived from the Ghetto.
Around this ornate, florid and re-
doubtable old lady are grouped all the
uncleS, auntS and other members of the
clan, and throughout the story of her
personal enthuslaSmS and maneuyeringS
there runs the stanch loyalty and rela-
tionship of the Rakonitz tribe, sticking
by each other and their business honor
with one or two duly discredited ex-
eptions-through thick and thin.
1t Is rich part, evidently, for an &C
treSS who can act and is willing to fore
go the usual romantic pose. Mrs Camp
bell did both in the London version. And
for those who recalled her as one of
the great beauties of the English stage,
her performance was astonishing in its
broad humor, JUNCTION and almost re-
lentleSS authenticity.
Miss Collier doesn't bring the same
richness and color to the part, especial
ly in her voice-for Mrs. Campbell, as
she has been proving in her recent re-
citalS in this country is a specialist in
such matterS-but it is unfair, of course,
to insist on comparisons in such cases,
and the role remains a rich and SYM
pathetic one, in any case, and Miss
Collier gives it understanding, affection
and her own individual authority
In the New York version Miss Jessica
Tendy, as the young girl who takes up
the matriarch's family scepter when the
time comes for the redoubtable old
lady to yield to the new generation,
gives brisk and moving performance
which seems to have interested the
American audience almost more than
the theoretically leading part.
The play is long and, as almost neces-
sariiy happens in such arrangements
from novels, discursive rather than taut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-30
Stage and Screen Attractions This Week.

Stage and Screen Attractions This Week.
NATIONAL-Naonal Players Holiday" Opens tomorrow
evening
POLpS-"Journeys End" drama. Opens this evening
GAYETY-Best Show in Town." buresque afternoon
and evening.
METROPOLITAN"The Green Goddess" with George Ariss
This afternoon and evening.
PALACE-Sarah and Son. with Ruth Chaterton after
and evening.
FOX-South Rose with Uric
evening
Keith-Lovin the Ladies'" with Richard Dix This
afternoon and evening.
EARLEslghy Scarlet" with Evelyn This
and evening.
COLUMBIA Rogue Song with Lawrence Tibbett
afternoon and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
25-$1 Enaneled.
ROasters, soc

(25) 1895 Ten-day Kitchen Clocks,
guaranteed ................ $3.50
1861 $3.50 Detecto Bath Scales, with
charm box: colors $685.
(24) SIPS Galvanized Garbage Pals,
8-gallon size .................. 81
az SIS Chromium plated Electric
Irons, guaranteed ............$ 2.95
(l5O) zoe Electric Bulbs, so :. watt
size 20 TOT t5c
(26) SIPS Electric, Heaters, enamel
nn1Sh ........ $500. .9@A
(25) SI.25 Aluminium PercOlatOrs, 81
quart size ....N. .................o SOC
(IOO) SI.50 Squeeze Ezey Mop Sets, 81
(20) S13.74 Five piece Imprinted
Breakfast Suites .............,$ S.95
(5Ol 81 Implanted Waste Paper
Baskets ..'....'' JUG
(6) $685. Universal Gas Ranges,
full porcelain, floor sample. $S9.95
(25) S2.55 JOhnsOn's Waxing Sets,
floor buster and 2-pound can john
sons wax 'SA.S
(25) sac JOhnsOn's Liquid Wax, 12
gallon $AsSO
(2A) S4.25 JohnsOn's Waxing Sets.
weighted brush and 2 Id. can Of
wax NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
(2) S39.95 JOhnsOn's Electric Floor
POl1Shers ................. .Ss4.9V
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

S24.75 Walnut Twin Beds, with
decorated panel .$12.95
S29.75 Double Poster Bed, Of
$3.50 SIS Decorated Bed .$12.S5
SIS SIT. Bed with Link Spring, S7.95
8 S29.75 1913 Box Springs, sold as
Is .................. $I4.95
1 $685. 1913 Cotton Mattress, sold
as is $4.S9
S44.75 Day Bed, Coil Spring and
S4.s5 Mascot Metal Cot .S2.95
$50 Mahogany Occasional Table,
$1S.65
$50 Mahogany Nest of Tables, $24.5O
Ss45 FOur-piece Decorated Walnut
Bedroom Suite ...............$ 169
S245 Four piece Walnut Veneered
Bedroom Suite ...........$ 122.50
S24O Ten-piece Walnut Dining Room
SI5O FOur-plece Walnut Bedroom
$50 Full Size Walnut Bed, as is.
$3.50
1853 Three piece Burgundy MOhair
Living Room Suite .$134.5O
$245 Sofa, covered in rose damask,
$I22.50
$40 Modern Telephone Cabinet and
CHAIR, as Is ............,... $J.J5
$50 Red Decorated Wall Cabinet, $40
$40 Red Decorated Telephone Set,
$l2.95
SIS Green Decorated Smoker, $7.95
$3.50 Electric Smoker ....... $4.95
81 Red or Green Decorated Console
AdUhc 49,. .s... %O.Jo
$19.15 Mahogany Occasional
laDte .SlE.oV
(Fourth Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Boys Sport Sweaters
SI.65
sec Novelty
.TeWelry, I9c

1898 and S4.95 Desk and Boudoir
Clocks, guaranteed movement. $2.95
S2.95 Eight-day Alarm Clocks. IN
rose, blue and green. ....... .$1.95
tMain Floor-The Hecht Coz
22O pairs WOmen's 89c SIip-on Fab
ric Gloves, cedar and brown
SHADES ............... .......'4 Sc
FL pairs WOmen's 81 Wooden
Gloves .OVc
Al pairs Women's So and $3.50 Kid
Gloves, broken sizes. .......... $I.95
1872 pairs WOmen's $1.50 Fabric
Gloves, slip-on or button styles. .79c
main Floor-The Hecht Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
lEFldoy &C
Is Mems $40
Atwood Flannel
Robes, $5.95

(41) Mems SIS Silk lined Dress
ing Gowns, small, medium and
large ............... $9.S5
(2i6) Mems 81 Neckties, lightweight
materials; wool lined .......... .29c
(54) Mems So Tie and Handkerchief
Sets, some soiled ...............S 5c
u63) Mems 81 and $3.50 Fancy Silk
Handkerchiefs. $500. SOC, 6 for $3.25
Q47) Mems $1.65 RayOn Plaid
Square Mufflefs, some soiled. :. d. 81
90 Mems $3.50 White Gloves, soiled,
mostly small sizes ............S
"a Mems Sc Dress Shirts, soiled,
1/141a, 1/1512, 2/16, 3f16h .S2.50
(49) Mems SIS Silk POngee Shirts,
collar attached, soiled; sizes IA to
(611 Mems SIS Shirts of imported
shirting, pleated fronts, 2 collars to
m at h, some soiled; sizes IA to
t13) Mems $3.50 white RayOn
Striped Union Suits, long sleeves,
ankle length, medium weight. $3.50
(24) Mems Sc Dress Shirts, dlscon-
tinued patterns; sizes IA to 16. /. "a
(39) Mems $1.95 Short Sleeve, Knee
length Pajamas, soiled .......4 9c
Il pair) Mems SIS Silk Pajamas,
soiled; size B .............$18.5O
~ Mems $1.5O Chain Suspenders,
mussed from display ........... soc
(94) Mems Csc Fancy Border Hand
kerchiefs, cellophane wrapped, for 81
(276) Mems $3.50 to SIS Refers and
squares .$I.So
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
$3.50
Table Lamps
With Shade
$3.50

~ ss2.5O Floor Lamp and
shade ................ .$ZE.9o
"a SLABS Metal Bridge lamp. 1888
"a $50 WrOugh = iron Junior
Lamp ................. $l4s95
~ ST Spun Brass Junior
Lamp .......s..s..s. SIE.1o
~ S12 Colonial Table Lamp, with
chimney and shade. $685.,
(5O) ROt0 Cigarette HumidOrs. 81
1851 Standing Swinging Frames, ski
in. to 8x10 in. ..................$ 81
02) S3.95 Console Semi Venetian
tFourth Floor, The Hecht Coz
"a paiEs) $6.95 Damask Valance
Drops, mulberry and red. .S2.95 pair
t4O pairs) $I.29 Color Trimmed
Kitchen Sets. .S5c pr.
$50 yards 85c velour COrnice
IL pairs) $1I.95 Rose Velour POr-
there's, SO in. wide ........... .$6.95
Il pair) S11.95 Taupe and Red We
lOur POrtieres, SO in. wide -. .$6.95
II pafrs) $I1.95 Blue and Blue We
lour POrtieres. SO in. wide ....$6.95
Il pair) S19.95 BrOcaded Velour
POrtieres, so in. wide. 1885
(sixth Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Clearance of
Fisk Tubes

(2) $3.50 Fisk Red Tubes,
2SX4.15 ...........,..... ''SA'oV
(6) S2.55 Fisk Red Tubes,
oUX4T0 ............... ..s'. 'SA.OV
ca $40 Fisk Red Tubes,
30x5.25 .SE.Oo
"a $50 Fisk Red Tube,
31x5.25 'SZ.Eo
(6) SAILS Fisk Heavy Duty,
30Xo.zo ................. .SE.Uo
ca S4.S5 Fisk Red Tube,
S2X6.UO ................. .s.s. $I.OO
(sl $3.50 Fisk Red Tubes,
"a $3.50 Fisk Heavy Duty,
S2x6.O0 .$z.6O
~ $3.50 Fisk Heavy Duty,
S3x6.QO .S2.7O
% $3.50 Fisk Heavy Duty,
S2x6.I5 -. .$5.VO
~ $4.65 Fisk Heavy Duty,
ca S2.75 Fisk Red Tubes,
o1Ao.OU 5.......... .Sl.oV
81 SIS Automobile Winterfronts,
for 1927 Nash, 1927 Studebaker and
1927 Buick. INSTRUMENTATION. S4.95
main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13

French dolls, soldier forts,
graphs, merry-go-
rounds, toy washer, bow and
arrow games, fibre chairs,
mechanical autos, etc.
(Sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
100 WOmen's
$1.29 Velvet Berets
soc

French Felt Beret, contrasting color
KNOT on Top ........... .......S 1.EV
(Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
WOmen's Silk Lace-trimmed NegIi-
gees $500 .. po'0O
Women's Seryicettes, floral patterns
and dots; all sizes ............ .95c
WOmen's and Misses Atwood Jersey
Jumper Dresses 1888
(Fifth Floor, The Hecht co..
1857 WOmen's Slip on Sweaters;
lightweight wool .$2.9S
(15) WOmen's and Misses Sc JAG
kets, flannel, crepe de chine and vel
FeCeen 1898
(15) Misses Dresses and Ensembles,
shantung and pique; pastels; origi-
nally $10.95 and $16.50. ...... .$5.95
(S) Women's Crepe de Chine
Skirts, IS to 80 waist; light shades;
originally Sc ................$ 1.95
(23) Women's SO Crepe de Chine
and Crepe-back Satin BIOuses, $5.9B
(Women's sportswear. Fifth Floor
The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-13
Wonen's
Chiffon Scarfs

Women's 81 Crepe de Chine scarfs,
various styles 89c
Women's 81 Beaded Neckwear, many
styles 79c
$50 WOmen's 81 Novelty Collar and
Cuff Sets, for tailored dresses. zee
WOmen's soc Berets. .......... .29c
CMain Floor. The Hecht co..
(55 pairs) S1.65 FuIl-fashiOn Chiffon
Silk Hose, with lace clox. 81
(22 pairs) WOmen's $1.65 OUTSIDE
Silk Chiffon Hose, white and grey. 79c
(45 pairS) WOmen's $3.50 FuIl-fash-
Toned Ingram Silk Hose. ..... $1.5O
(Main Floor, The Hecht Col