davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Continued From Page one)

wanted to marry you. Why don't
you take him up?"
Because don't want TO-" said
Julia quickly.
Because you don't love him?'
asked Amy quietly.
Il haven't thought about love,
Amy. But I've thought about
some things that are darned
sight more important. Peter Kemp
doesn't get any more money al
Woodford and Brooks than / do.
They use him TO brief their cases
then Mr.. Woodford on Mr.. Brooks
goes into court and makes the bril-
liant showing. l don't want to
marry a man like that, Amy.
Amy didn't reply at once She
reached for cigaret from the pack
on the little table. When she had
lighted it and blown pillar Of
smoke toward the ceiling, she said,
We'll i. 1 didn't mean you'd
have to take Peter. But in a job
like yours you have a chance to
meet lot of likely men"
"Oh, yes" said Julia. I'VE have
chance 20 meet men. But" she
faced her roommate squarely. Amy,
the average girl working in an Of
fee is stuck any way you look at
1t. We work for wages that most
men wouldn't think Of accepting;
and we do plenty of work, too. Lots
of times we correct the mistakes of
men who get three and four times
the salary we get. And you talk
about the chances of meeting mar
riageable men-Amy, the men we
meet are Of two kinds, usually. The
kind that want to marry us, but who
can't improve our status. And the
kind who offer something less than
marriage-and expect us to like It'll"
Amy, looked at her roommate
curiously, "All right" she said.
"Ycu don't like the way things are.
What are you going to do about it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
CHAPTER II

JULIA said, without hesitation,
~ You know me we'll enough to
know that if I didn't have some
ideas for changing things wouldn't
be kicking" She took a long
breath, then went on, Amy, I'm
going to try to do something with
my voice. I don't mean anything
fancy. But know I have knack
for singing these modern songs"
Amy's tone was comically aston
ished. "You--you don't mean one
Of these female crooners?"
Call it whatever you like" said
Julia. That's my plan"
II guess I'll have to get radio"
Amy said, aloud as If to herself.
Il saw perfect honey yesterday
for IS down"
I'm not kidding. Amy. But
don't mean radio singing. I know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

A MY emerged from the dressing
L \ room, hooking flowing print
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

ITO Be Continued)
Evening star., 1936-04-02

Handbags
99-1.55 and 81 LEATHER HAND
BAGS in many colors s-------------Sl
zS3 SEOUIN EVENING BAGS in
gold only ---------l .39
ISL SEQUIN EVENING BAGS in
gold color --------------49c
l-S3 GOLD COLOR LAME EVE
MING BAG ----------- 2.I9
2-S3 SEOUIN EVENING BAGS,
2.I9
SIS SEOUIN EVENING BAG in
black 2.98
l-S3 BLACK SEQUIN EVENING
BAG SO
2-S2 GOLD COLOR SEOUIN EVE.
MING BAGS
$50 LAME EVENING BAGS,
268
=S3 LAME AND SEOUIN EVEN
ING BAGS --------------------
H..
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Living Room
ScarfS

1870 RAYON TAPESTRY
AND VELOUR SCARFS, size
13xl8. Friday ---29c
PISS VELOUR AND TAP.
ESTRY SCARFS, sizes l3x36
and l3xS4. Friday
24-39 VELOUR MATS, size
12x12. Friday -----19c
12-1.OO CARD TABLE GOV.
ERS in rayon. Friday 39c
l2-1.9s LIVING ROOM Pill.
LOWS, slightly counterworn.
FRIDAY S9c
Art Debf.-Fiffh Floor
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Notions
Furniture BARGAINS

POSTER BEDS, full or twin sizes; walnut or ma.
hosany finishes Only 10. Reduced to to--4.95
DROP-LEAF TABLE. breakfast room style. l
only. Size 36x22; maple. Floor sample. FRIDAY
reduced to
COFFEE TABLES, with tile top and walnut FIN.
ished frame; only 5. Friday reduced to------2.95
NEST OF TABLES. walnut finished: turned
style legs. Floor sample; only. Friday re.
duced to
CARD TABLES, 5 only. One. f-a.kind styles;
some with waterproof tops. Floor samples; values
from 19S to 298 Friday y--------1.49 .49
LOUNGE CHAIR, 1 only. Modern style, uphol.
stored in green plaid. Floor sample. Friday re.
duced to
COFFEE TABLE, only. Bone and black finish;
with separate glass tray, shelf at base for glass.
ware. Friday, greatly reduced to ------11.9 .95
OCCASIONAL TABLES, only. Modern style.
Pedestal base; genuine walnut veneers. Friday
duced to
OCCASIONAL CHAIR, | only Solid walnut
frame, tapestry covered Comfortable spring base.
Friday -------------------19.9
LIVING ROOM CHAIR, l only. Maple; left
from high. Grade suite Seoopsest STYLE loose pill.
low back. Friday
STUDIO COUCHES. only Open to full.size,
comfortable bed; complete with three pillows.
Regularly 249S to 29.9S, Friday
Fourth Floor
Housewares
VOGUE CARPET SWEEPERS, Friday 69c
VASHON TISSUE, 1000 sheets to the roll. Lin.
tied 40 rolls to a customer, please. Friday,
20 rolls S4c
CLOTHES BRUSHES, for hats, clothes, uphol-
stery. They bear the Good Housekeeping seal Of
approval.
LIQUID VENEER, no.rubbins wax Fine for
floors or linoleums. Friday, LOT. size 8Ec
HANDY BROILER; top.of.the. stove broier.
Keep your kitchen cooler in summer. Frday--SSc
BED TRAYS. adjustable; attractively designed.
rrioay
TOILET SEATS, standard size, oak finish; com.
plete with fittings. Friday
UTILITY CABINETS, only Is Ali steel con.
struction 43 inches high with adjustable shelves.
Slightly damaged, Friday reduced to to--------1 80
BROOM or UTILITY CABINETS, zz only. 66
inches high. Slightly soiled DAMAGED. Friday,
2.19
SHOE TOWERS, hang on any door, hold 10 prs
of shoes. Friday --24c
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1936-04-02

SpOrfSWear
7-5.o5 WOOL SKIRTS, checks and
plain colors. Friday 4.95
44.95 SILK CREPE SKIRTS, dark
colors. Friday -------4.45
a16.95 LIGH WEIGH T WOOL
KNIT DRESSES. Friday -lI.95
35.95 SHETLAND JACKETS, Fri
sos WOOL SKIRTS, Friday, 2.45
32.95 SILK BLOUSES, Friday, 1885
4l.95 SILK BLOUSES, Friday, | 90
Third Floor
Gloves
100 PAIRS OF 81 NOVELTY BEN.
BERG GLONES in discontinued
styles -59c
50 PAIRS OF STRING GLOVES in
black and navy only soc
10 PAIRS OF 1.95 NOVELTY LAMB
AND CAPESKIN GLOVES lib
SPECIAL LOT OF DOUBLE
WOVEN FABRIC GLOVES in an
odds and ends group of discontinued
Min Floor
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Girls Apparel

S-10.95 SPRING COAT AND HAT SETS in
copen, sreen and coral. Sizes IA and 16--------SS
1875 TAN SPRING COAT SET, tafeta trim.
med. Size Is. Slightly soiled d--------------1 .95
32-1.1s GIRLS WASH DRESSES, sizes
S-29s FLANNEL SKIRTS. in pink, size Is 81
10-1.1S SUEDINE SOFTEE HATS with stitched
S29s WOOL CREPE DRESSES in brown and
navy; sizes 7 to .39
Third Floor
Regular &c to 100 refrigerator sets, cheese and
cracker sets, cake plates and servers and tea pots
with tile. In blue, green and yellow plaid decora.
DINNER SERVICE FOR Il, reduced because It
is short 4 pieces. Originally 24.9s, Fridsyl7.OO
Chiso-FIh Floor
Decorated Libby Safe.Edge
Tumblers, dozen n---59c
Regularly 10c each! In and ounce
sizes. Decorated with red, green. blue
and frosted bands. A clearance of dis
continued decorations. Not all sizes
in each decoration.
GIasswre-Fyth Floor
Artificial FlOwerS----6 for 25c
Final clearance of all sorts of bright
Spring flowers. Some sprays slightly
shopworn. Regularly sell for 1Oc each.
Flowers-Fifh Floor
Stationery
$50 PAIR OF DOG HEAD BOOK ENDS--S1
1-595 PAIR OF PIRATE BOOK ENDS----S3
$50 SHAEFFER PENCILS with rinss-2.5O
1-2.50 VAIL STREAMLINE PEN------1.75
1-298 CONKLIN PEN, large size .-------1.75
500 LATEX TOBACCO POUCHES----25c
Main Floor
Lingerie
1888 SATIN AND SILK CREPE GOWNS in
broken sizes, but all sizes Is, Is and IL in the
7S$1 PONGEE SLIPS in sizes 81 to 44----79c
+29S SATIN EVENING SLIPS, sizes 81 and
zs-Iss ONE.PIECE COTTON LOUNGING
Third Floor
COTTAGE TABLE CLOTHS, 49c :
Size 52x52, of excellent quality rayon and
cotton. Fast color plaids in rich color com.
binations.
CHENILLE BATH MATS, 80c
Size 22x34 in the popular "Scotty" design.
In fast color psstels with frinsed ends
LINEN DRESSER SCARFS, 40c
Trimmed with hand appliqued designs in rich
color combinations. Size 17x45.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Uniforms

Uniforms
1.49 UNIFORMS in regulation and
novelty styles. Broken sizes but all sizes
59c ORGANDY APRONS in prints,
4 for 81
11-3.95 ODD LOTS OF STREET
DRESSES, mostly small sizes----2.49
Third Floor
FELT BASE FLOORINGS, 1000
yards! choice patterns! Tiles and
seometrics! Every yard perfect quality!
Special for Friday, SO. yd. --28c
REVERSIBLE FIBER RUNNER, 27
inches wide. Extra heavy; in green,
blue or brown. For hall, stairs and
runners. Friday, So. yd. ------89c
Floo, Coverngs-Foarh Floor
Evening star., 1936-04-02

2l Rayon Gowns, size Is.
Is One and Two Piece Paja.
mas, sizes l6 and IL.
10 Rsyon Bloomers, sizes S
and 6.
"a Augusta Rayon Mesh Pan.
ties, small sizes.
l57 Rayon Panties.
"a Part-Wool and c otton
Vests. Panties and Comb.
nations.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Regular 5.98
AlabaSter
Table Lamp
3.98

A fine imported alabaster base
with washable Huted shade.
White, ivory or amber. With
swing top so that shade may
be adjusted for reading.
REGULAR 4.9S BRIDGE
LAMP WITH SH A D E;
bronze.6nished base with
swivel and pull chain. Com.
plete with parchmentized
shade in spring colors. Z SO
FRIDAY -------- ~
Lamps-Fitth Floor
Evening star., 1936-04-02

A timely Friday bargain val.
ue. Black, brown and navy
all-over prints or border
styles. Buy one for home
and one for the car or Office.
Main Floor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-17
Parents And Teachers
Congress To Meet

A board OF managers meeting
OF the Florida Congress OF Parent:
and Teachers will be held on Apri
% and % at St. Petersburg. The
proposed revision OF bylaws vii
be read. and tentative plans made
for the fall convention, which viii
take place in Jacksonville.
State board members in dis
trict thirteen, which district is
comprised of Palm Beach, Brow
ard, Dade and Monroe Counties
who will attend meeting are as
follows:
First vice-president, Florida
Congress, Mrs. N. H. Tallman,
Miami; fourth vice-president,
Florida Congress. Mrs. E. L.
Thayer. Miami; library service,
Mrs. L. W. Haskins, Miami; direc-
tor, district thirteen. Mrs. Earl
Wilson, Miami; founders day
chairman. Mrs. G. r. Sparks, West
Palm Beach; program planning,
Mrs. A. F. Ranger. Hialeah; char
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-17
sseesssssssssssssssesssG
Ten Reasons Why Boys
Should Carry Papers

=
1. 1t grooms a boy for a bet
ter job.
2. 1t teaches him to work.
3. 1t makes him dependable.
4. 1t raises the standard of
his future.
5. 1t gives him valuable ex-
perience.
6. 1t gets the boy acquainted
with people.
Z. 1t teaches a boy to go
ahead and work for himself.
8. 1t teaches a boy the value
of money he has earned.
9. 1t shows that ne has init
ative and powersto create ideas.
10. 1t teaches the funda-
mentals of big business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-17
PLEASED WITH MANNER
OF COLLECTING FUNDS

Editor, The Citizen:
l was more than delighted yes
terday when l was called to the
Administration Building by Mrs.
Eva Warner, who was appointed
by Mr.. Orr to make the collection
from the different departments
of the w. P. A. and also the F.
E. R. A.
The first turn in made was
$1,000 from the Social Service
Department of the F. E. r. A. The
next being turned in was from
the ". P. A. in the amount OF
$4,000. These amounts have al
ready been published in this
paper. Yesterday Mrs. Warner
turned in from different depart
ments the sum of S37.15 and
stated that there were quite few
pledged to be turned in at later
date.
am very much pleased that
Mr.. Orr took up this matter and
had someone work the building
so much better than worked in
the previous years.
l am leaving the city Sunday
morning to attend the Rotary
Convention in Tallahassee and will
possibly be away a week or two
and wish to notify all merchants
who have delayed in sending in
their contributions to this worthy
cause that they can still send in
the donations to my office at
ST Whitehead street. or Mrs.
Grace Phillips, executive secre-
tary of the Red Cross. l hope
when I return / will find enough
to make up our quota.
". L. BATES.
Treasurer OF American Red Cross
CHAPTER Key West. Florida.
Key West. Fla. \
April II. 1886.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-17
SUNDAY DINNER
Suggestions
By ANN PAGE

Eggs, together with beets, cabbage,
q carrots and spinach are the best
values available in perishable foods.
Meats with the exception of veal are
higher and butter is also higher.
Excellent values are available in
canned foods and particularly peaches.
A large surplus is available which the
California farmers and packers hope
to dispose of before the new crop rip
ems. Stocking up on this food now will
save you money, help the balance OF
production and consumption and help
you give your family attractive dishes
they will enjoy.
Cantaloupes, honeydews and grapes
are swelling the list of available fruits.
Homegrown rhubarb is now coming to
market though the standbys still are
bananas, oranges, grapefruit and ap-
pies. Strawberries and pineapples are
moderate in price.
Here are three menus planned for
different budget levels.
Low Cost Dinner
Veal Pot Pie Potatoes
Buttered Carrots
Bread and Butter
Tapioca Cream
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Pot Roast of Beef Potatoes
Dreamed Spinach
Bread and Butter
Peach Upside Down Cake
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Clear Soup
Roast Beef Drowned Potatoes
Butte<ed Caulifiower
Lettuce Russian Dressing
Rolls and Butter
Fresh Pineapple Orange Cake
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-17
AUTHOR VS.. ARTIST

Editor, The Citizen:
Replying to the letter OF Mr..
Fausto Azzaretti, published in
yesterdays paper. commenting
upon the column "Americana"
likewise published in The Citizen,
allow me 10 state Chat Alr. AZ
Zarettl attempts 10 dlfierentIate
between artists Oh renei payrOlls
and other artisans likewise on re-
lief employment.
He is correct in his statement
that the moneys with which the
artists are paid comes from Wash
ington; but does he mean that the
money which is paid to re;lef
workers in Key West does not
have the same origin. Further
are not all moneys expended by
the Federal Government raised
by taxation upon all the people
of the United States regardless OF
where their places o. abode might
be? Or does he mean To imply
that the funds for the artists are
raised by voluntary subscription
from certain chosen individuals
for the chosen few?
This writer does not have an
education covering the arts, and
possibly that Is why his plebeian
tastes are better pleased by the
drawings of the catch OF fish and
the bunch of bananas displayed in
Pena's Garden OF Roses, (painted
by, l am informed, a local resi-
dent) than | am by the daubing
of cOlors on the screens in Ra-
monin's Restaurant, or, as our
esthetics senses are thrilled by
the paintings Of the lanes OF palms
at Rauls, while a slight sense of
nausea is produced by the sketch
ing on the northeast wall at the
same place Of the dancing girls,
whose legs are on backwards ac-
cOrding to this writer's sense of
locale on feminine forms.
The incident OF birth or resi-
dence of various persons men,
toned in Americana" was not
meant as a slight on any of the
individuals mentioned. The point
tried to get across, (Which Mr.
Rzzaretti evidently nissed) was
that while governmental activities
in this vicinity were referred to
as "Key West relief" that the
greater part OF the men and wom-
en- heading the various depart
ments of such relief were from
places far removed from Key
West, or Monroe County.
He says. regarding art projects,
'the stick with which | am tarred,
but alas not feathered''. | never
thought Of tarring and feathering
the artists. but come to think OF
it, it might not be a bad idea with
some of them. and we are not re-
ferring to any particular in
dividual in this.
| still do not see, even after
reading my correspondents let
ter. why there should be any diff
ferential in the pay OF an artist
needing work, or OF a carpenter
or painter or any other skilled
artisan who likewise needs en-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-17
PEOPLES FORUM


ployment. Possibly he can ex-
plain why one who daubs on
bricks and wood" should be paid
at the rate of $68.OO per month
while one who daubs on canvas
should be paid at a much higher
rate for much shorter hours.
Mr.. Azzaretti refers to me as
the "sweet author" of the
Epistle", l thank him for the Eau
thor" part but | flatter myself
that l am too masculine for the
term Sweet"
THE AUTHOR OF AMERICANA
Key West, Fla,
April Is, 1886.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-17
=: SOCIETY =:
Making Ready For
Glee Club Play

Pupils of both Junior and
Senior High Schools started a
vigorous campaign today to push
ticket sales on Patricia" an
operetta to be presented in the
auditorium OF Key West High
School on May l under. tie aus
pices Of the school Glee Cub.
In a contest being conducted by
the Glee Club, a half holiday will
be given to the home room selling
the most tickets by Nav 1. The
class selling the second highest
number of tickets will be given
the sixth period off on Nav l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knapp left
by automobile for Jacksonville to-
day where Mr.. Knapp. who is
Worshipful Master of Anchor
Lodge will attend the One Hun
dred Seventh Annual Communi-
cation OF the Grand Lodge F. and
A. NJ, OF Florida. Before return
ing Mr. and Mrs. Knapp will visit
relatives and friends on the east
and west coast of the state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-17

acter education. Mrs. ]. A. Aus
tin. Miami; safety. Marjorie V,
T. Barbour, Miami Beach; home
making Mrs. Paul Sears. Hialeahi
exceptional child. Mrs. John s.
Gibbons. Coral Gables.
Many social courtesies have
been planned for the board men,
bers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-17
At The Stores
BERMUDA MARKET

John CObo, proprietor of Ber-
muda Meat Market calls the pub
lies attention to the fact that
only branded steer meat is car
ried by this market.
A glance at the prices listed in
the advertisement will convince
the most skeptical that there are
many meat bargains offered for
this weekend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-17
PERSONAL MENTION


Charles Lowe, Swedish vice
consul, left over the highway this
morning for Miami where he will
join Mrs. Lowe and proceed to
Jacksonville where he will attend
the Annual Communication OF
the Grand Lodge of Masons to
convene on April 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-17
LEE BAKERS MARKET

Zone of the largest varieties OF
meats in the city is carried in
stock at all times at Lee Bakers
Market, 822 Fleming street.
This market is open and makes
deliveries on Sunday morning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-17
FINED FOR KISSING

CHICAGO. - Policeman Mays
arrested Miss Ella Ryan of this
city for intoxication because she
kissed him. and she was fined
S25.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-17
Arrange Dance
At Raul's Club

Regular Saturday night dance
at Rauls Club on Roosevelt
Boulevard will be held at the
usual hour tomorrow night.
John Pritchard's Orchestra will
furnish a program of dance music
Tor the affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-17

gOn. of the U. :. Customs Court.
New York City born 81 Middle
town. Ind. 90 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-17

Imperial Lotion contains six itch
killing medicines that go down into
skin folds TO reach and kill the
cause of eczema, rash, letter, ring
worm and common itch. Pleasant
to use. Two sizes. 35c and SLIGO.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-17
sssssssssssssssessssssss
TOday's Birthdays
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Associate Justice Willis Van
Devonter of Cheyenne, Wyo., o.
the U. S. Supreme Court. born at
Marian. Ind, IL years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-17

Maj. John Hay Beth clan
Hay"(, Enslis writer. born 50
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-17

Clarence H. Mackay OF New
York City. board chairman of the
Postal Telegraph. born in San
Francisco, 62 years ago.
Admiral Mark L. Bristol. L. s.
~, retired, born at Glassboro,
\. j., 6S years ago.
Ray Stannard Baker c'David
Grayson") of Amherst. Mass,
noted author born at Lansing
Mich, &C years ago.
Thornton Wilder, novelist. born
at Madison, Wise. 80 years ago.
Samuel d. Mccoy of Westport,
Conn.,. journalist-author. born at
Burlington. Iowa, 81 years ago.
Judge Walter III. Evans of Ore
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-17

DR.. Claud;us. T. Murchison,
president of the Cotton Textile
Institute, formsr Commerce de-
partment head. born at Hickory.
n. C. AZ years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-04-17

Treasurer OF American Red Cross
CHAPTER Key West, Florida.
Key West. Fla. x
April II. 1886.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

THE oVERCOATs: Big, warm, fleecy OvercOats
that "oOk like million" but cost only 1926. They
are carefully tailored in excellent wearing fab
RIGS. It was only through special purchase
that this sale is possible. Otherwise they would
be priced much higher. Choose from smart look
ing plaids, checks and plain mixtures. Half and
full belts and plain backs. Blues, OxfOrds, greys
and browns. If you need an OvercOat, now is the
time and our Mems Annex is the place. Sizes
81 to Al.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

II OpGCIUT TWTCUUSe OF OUTLS UVU
THE SUITS: ESQ light and dark fine Cashmere
Suits for Men and Young Men. Included in this
assortment are plaids, checks, stripes and plain
mixtures. Single or double breasted models!
Plain or Sport Backs! Greys, blues, browns and
tans. This sale is for Tuesday and Wednesday
only, so we suggest you come in early tomorrow
morning for first selection. Sizes for regulars,
shorts, stOuts and longs. No Charge for Normal
Alterations!
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
7 prs. 3.75
or S1.98 Pair

or S1.S6 q FuLT
This is a super event for our
2-Day Christmas Sale! Long
wearing shoes with leather
soles and rubber or leather
heels. Many styles, including
French toes, Wing tips, plain
toes and plain tips. Bal and
blucher styles. Black and
brown. Sizes 6 to II.
Mems shOes-Ths Hecht Co. Bargain Annex
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

He'll appreciate one Of
these for a Christmas gift.
These are made in q good
weight, ribbed elastic all
wool knit yarns. They
will not stretch out Of
shape. Two pockets. Navy,
oxford and brown mix
lures, S6 to 46.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30
Il 2-Day Sale Of
Suede e Cabeskir
Fur Lined
GLOVES
SO

Here's a popular Christ
mas gift at a low price.
Clipped fur lined gloves
in grey suedes. Capeskin in
Black or Brown. Sizes
715 to 10. We will box
them for you.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

This is an extremely low
price for these famous
make robes. Marked down
from our regular stocks.
Shawl collar. Patterns
in checks and onbreS and
solid shades. Small, me.
dium and large sizes.
The Washington times., 1936-11-30

Mems cIothlus-Ths Hosht Co. Bargain Annex