davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
BRITISH DIVORCE
DELAYS RUINOUS
TO PRINCIPALS
Nervous Strain Ends
In Many BreakdoWnS

LONDON (IN.S).-Many men
and women are In nursing homes
in London today suffering from
nervous breakdowns caused by de-
lay in the British divorce courts,
Recently the divorce courts
Trinity law term ended and the
learned judges who "cut" the mar
ital knot went away for 10 weeks
vacation.
Many of these people - and
others to whom the strain has
become almost 1ntolerable - must
languish in anxiety until they re-
turn for the Michaelmas term on
October IL.
A lawyer with a large divorce
court practice said:
''No one who has not been
through the divorce court in
Britain can appreciate the men,
tai agony of it. Even the most
hardened do not lightly break
the association of years.
"TheSe actions probe undis-
covered depths. Often people
separated for years, or living a
life of bitterness together, have
withdrawn when they realize
the bitterness of severance.
IT have known strong men re-
duced to nervous wrecks. With
out any extraneous cfrcum-
stances, the action is a trial to
ones self.
But when, on to it, is super
imposed the interminahle wait
and the uncertainty Of the issue,
the strain is often too great.
Frequently men have to leave
their work. Strangely women
bear up better than men. I
myself have known five cases
Of serious nervous breakdown
during the last year."
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

W., or by calling Metropolitan
4141 and having a Premier Cab
call at their door and collect any
toys without charge.
Approximately $500 girls from
the Playground Girls Club are
now working overtime. under the
direction of Miss Sibyl Baker,
making doll clothes, stuffing ami
mails and making red stockings
to be filled to the brim for the
children,
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
CAPITOL SHOWS.
TO HELP GATHER.
TOYS FOR NEEDY.
Special Program Stars
Shirley Temple

An opportunity for the children
of Washington to play Santa
Claus to some needy District boy
or girl. and at the same time
enjoy performance featuring
Shirley Temple will be afforded
tomorrow when Loew's Capitol
Theater throws open its doors at
$3.50 a. m. to admit all persons
who bring one new toy.
A specially arranged program,
which promises any child one OF
the most amusing entertainments
ever seen in Washington, has been
booked by the theater manage
ment. It will be shown all day
tomorrow in an effort to collect
some 1000 new toys to be dis
tributed among the needy chill
dren of Washington on Christmas
morning.
MICKEY THERE, TOO!
Featuring the super program
will be Shirley Temple in THE
Poor Little Rich Girl" one Of her
IuOSb 1OVdUlS p4CGuLCS' AAAOVIAS1
great favorite of the children,
Mickey Mouse, will also cayort in
one Of the most amusing cartoons
in which Mickey has ever
appeared.
In addition to the two screen
presentations, the program will
include a stage show featuring
Cross and Dunn, Texas Jon Lewis,
Raymond Wilbert and the Capitol
Orchestra.
AS a Christmas present for all
children bringing toys, an auto
graphed picture Of Shirley will be
given to each one dropping a toy
under the huge Christmas tree in
the lobby Of the theater.
10000 TO BE AIDED
This matinee is one of the out
standing features of the Christ
mas Cheer Club formed by the
Washington Herald, the Wash
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
Miss Machamer
Is "Alpha Betty"

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. II G.N.S0. q.
Jefferson Mschamer, the cartoon
ist, and his wife, pretty Pauline
Moore, screen actress, who pre-
sented him with q baby daughter
the other day, hit on a new idea to-
day.
I'VE decided to call her just
plain old Alphabet until we
could decide on her real name"
she said, "but we changed it to
Alpha Betty which, we think,
is more ladylike."
LIQUOR PENSIONS
Liquor revenues have contrib.
uted more than $4,000, 900 to old
age pensions in Texas.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17


More than 1,500 persons will
share in the distribution of Christ
mas bonuses through the plan an
nounced by C. B. Dulcan, sr., vice
president and general manager OF
the Hecht Company.
Employees, both selling and non.
selling, have been divided into six
brackets, depending on length OF
service, and each will share pro
portionately in the distribution Of
Christmas funds.
"It is a privilege Of large com.
mercial institutions" Mr., Dull
can said, "to distribute among
the rank and file who contribute
so much to the progress and
success of industry portion Of
the earnings. 1t is with great
pleasure that the Hecht Com
pany recognizes the loyal Serv-
ice Of its associates, and we are
happy to announce this Christ
mas bonus to our people"
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

ington Times, Loew's Theaters,
Station WJSV, the District Play
grounds and other cooperating
agencies who are working to col
lect enough toys to make some
10000 children happy Christmas
morning.
Those unable to attend the
matinees tomorrow, but who want
to contribute toys, may do so
by leaving them at the toy shop
at 1887 Massachusetts Ave. N.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
Legion to Fete
Needy Children

Seventy-five underprivileged chill.
dren will be treated to a Christ
mas party given by the American
Legion Auxiliary Of the Vincent B.
Costello Post No. is at 3 p. m. to-
morrow in the Thomson School.
Veterans at the Naval Hospital
will each be given a present by the
unit, and entertained by students
of the Mary Oeery School Of
Dance, Monday, at the hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
Selassie to Sell
House at Bath

LONDON. Dec. II. - Emperor
Halle Selassie is planning to sell
his large house at Bath, where
he and a. number of followers
have been living since seeking
refuge in England.
Agents said his decision was
merely the result Of his desire to
live in London, although it has
been said that he is experiencing
financial difficulties.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
l,5OO HeCht Workers
Share Store Bonus

Christmas melon in the form Of sorewide bonus will be
cut today by employees of the Hecht Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, March 10. WP)-
California Bank shares jumped 5
points to 49 in a new high on the
Los Angeles Stock Exchange today
when 100 shares were sold at that
figure. Other sales included: Secur-
ity First National Bank $50 shares
58A down Il l.. A. Industries 200
shares SIS, up Is; Pacific Finance
200 shares 28R, down Is for a
new low.
A new low was also recorded by
Roberts Public Markets, 200 shares
IL. down 1s Transamerica sold
2,100 shares 1873 up as; Sontag
Drug Company 100 shares 1875,
down rs; Bandini Oil 500 shares
rs, down IS; Bolsa Chica Oil A.
200 shares 6as, unchanged; Con-
solidated Oil 1000 shares 17as, up
% to a new high.
Consolidated Steel common went
to new high when 1,400 shares
sold at 16, up 11a; Consolidated
Steel pfd. 500 shares "a, up Y; Han
cock Oil 200 shares 90. up 4; I'M
perial Oil 100 shares 44l4, down y;
Standard of California 500 shares
40, up 12; Union Oil 700 shares 27,
up as; Globe Grain and Milling 200
shares 91s, unchanged.
Nineteen issues were up, Is were
down and II unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, March 10. U.P)-The
stock market today advanced | to
5 points with the industrial aver
age just under the highest since
1880. Tobacco and traction stocks
were the only weak spots. Trading
increased.
In the final few minutes buying
increased and the Dow Jones In
dustrial average pushed through to
a new high since 1880 at l9440, up
LII for the day The Railroad aver
age advanced 0.86 to G306, while the
Utility average was 0.37 lower at
340O.
Best advances were made by non-
ferrous metal issues, rubberS, oils
and rails. Steels, mercantile shares,
building stocks and farm issues
were firm. Motors had sharp re-
covery, notably Chrysler, when Wall
Street heard of a possible compro-
mise in the Chrysler strike situa-
ton
The so-called war commodities
made sensational gains. Americans
bought tin heavily in Londan and
the price made q l0-year high.
Copper in London reached a new
top since 1929 and there was talk
of another rise in the domestic
price. Lead set a new top for 8
years. Cotton was sharply higher.
Two wheat positions gained the s.
cent limit, but reacted from highs
just before the close.
Many oils registered new highs.
Rails had advances ranging to 5
points in Union Pacific. The rail-
load average made new high since
1881.
Other issues to make wide gains
included American Metals 689s up
29s; American Smelling 1851 UP
4 and new high; Homestake Min
ing 405 up 8; U. S. Smelling lO3A
up Az and new high.
Transactions approximated $780,
600 shares compared with 2,39O,0OO
shares yesterday Curb transactions
approXimated 668,000 shares COM
pored with $4,000 shares yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
l.. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, March 10. UP)-
Limited buying demand with slight
ly lower prices in a few lines.
Asparagus Loose Delata l5-l6c
ID. San Luis Obispo 2Cc. Local ex-
ira fancy 25-30c. Imperial Valley
fancy standards 1910.
Cabbage: Local Cannonball So
60c. Red cabbage $225-$2.50; In
perial Valley Cannonball 75-90c.
Yuma Cannonball 90-$100.
Lettuce: Imperial Valley dry pack
As $3.75-$400; 5 dozen $3.25-$3. so;
75s $2.00-$2.25; COS to 120s $l.00-
$1.25; San Onofre 5s $200-$225;
Orange Co. 5S $1l0-$l 25; local 3 TO
dozen 50c-75c.
Peas: Steady; Santa Barbara Co.
pole 12-15c. Bush 8-10c. San Diego
Co. bush 10-l2c. San Pedro 10c.
Coachella Valley pole TIC. China
1920.
Squash: Westmorland 5000 white
summer: Italian $3.75-$4.50
Tomatoes: Mexican rail originals,
5x6s and 6X6s $3.75-$3 90; 6x7s and
7x7s $3.35-$350.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, March 10. W.P)-Heavy
import purchases of Argentine
wheat by European nations induced
mad scramble of buying on the
Chicago Board of Trade today, and
prices of all deliveries shot up to
the highest levels since December
1929
At the close wheat was IL to 3h
cents higher, new corn unchanged
to q cent higher old corn Ia to
IL cents higher, and oats * to
cent higher.
Net gains ranged from three to
four cents a bushel at the close.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
Markets at
a Glance

Stocks higher, excepting tobacco
shares.
Bonds higher; u. S. Government
issues irregular.
Curb stocks higher under lead of
mining shares and industrials.
Foreign Exchange irregular; the
French franc weak.
Cotton higher.
Grains. Chicago wheat IL TO 3A
cents higher; new corn. unchanged
TO Y higher; old corne1A to 11a
higher; oats 3s to 7s higher, and
rye, up IL to 2.
Rubber advanced to year highs
Silver at New York up y to 447s
cents. ,.z
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
l.. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, March 10. U.P,-
Livestock.
Hogs 100, holdovers 126. IS to Csc
higher. Grain fed $1050-$11 90. Lo-
Gals S1000-$1045.
Cattle 400, holdovers Sis. Steady.
Medium to good steers $8OO-$8 Its.
Best steers 1925. Heifers S.25-$7 60.
Two loads grass cows $7.25, out of
line. Bulk cows $5.50-$700. Cutter
grades $4.00-$5.25. Bulls $5.75-$6 .35.
Calves $50. Fully steady. Few veal
ers $ll.50. Calves S6.l0-$9.50.
Sheep $50. No sales.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
Situations Wanted

YOUNG COUPLE wants farm work
Man can drive tractor, irrigate,
handle team. Wife cooks. Go any
where. Mr.. Leroy, 1877 CONNER
cial Avenue. milo
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
PRICE
(Federal-State Market Service)

Eighty-two carloads of lettuce left
Imperial Valley Tuesday for a
weakening market. SIS sold for $3.75
with few at $400 Demand was
good for IS and 80s with prices at
$500. Cos sold for 81 80 to $500
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
CARROT PRICES

Carrot growers of Imperial VAL
ley shipped 81 carloads Tuesday.
The market was steadier with pric-
eS at $l.l5 to $l25. Some sold as
low as 81 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
l.. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES. March 10. Up)-
Security-First Natl. .a... 58A SO
TranSamerica ................. l624 1875
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10

The Calaveras Cement comany,
San Andreas; Calaveras county, has
installed a dust collector at the
request OF nearby orchardists.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
THE POSTPRESS CLASSIFIED AD PAGE
% For Sale. Miscellaneous

1-483 4-hp A c Butane Tractor
1-15-foot Offset Disc
la by 30 foot Float
1-6-Bottom Plow
Will sell tractor alone, otherwise
everything together can be seen
8 mi N of lockwood. Old Calipat-
ria highway. M IL
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10

MAN, reliable, to become an auto
mobile and accident claim ad-
juSter in your territory. Insur-
ance experience unnecessary. No
selling. Write Associated Adjust
ers, Box 767-L, Milwaukee, Wis.
m12.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, March 10. up
Hens, Leghorns, 2B to 81 lbs. l4c
Hens, Leghorns, over 3A and I'D
To Lbs 1Eo
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10

Not long ago I made q wish
That very soon I'd catch a fish.
Nice warm days are already here,
And time for fishing drawing near.
Some worn trousers, shoes and hat,
Get ready for the channel cat.
Some catch many and some few.
A good catch we're wishing you.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER &
TRADING co.
Phone 1892 1409 Adams st.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
L. A. GRAINS
L. 4. HAY

LOS ANGELES, March 10. WP)-
U. S. No. l extra leafy $30.00-305 so
U. s. No. ! l...:.......-...........$2 .$28. .50-29 90
U. S. No. leafy ................ .$27 .50-28.50
u. S. No. 2 $25. .00-260 90
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
Market Quotations
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS

LOS ANGELES, March 10. .UP)-
Butter and eggs:
Butter: extra 36R, prime firsts
35; standards "a; undergrade 32c
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
For Lease

AUTO COURT for lease. Apply at
Ideal Auto Court. Ell Centre.
(M9-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
Real Estate For Sale

30 ACRES in new alfalfa, mile
west, 2i4 south Holtville. Mrs.
Sparks. ml3
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10

4 DRAWER Steel Letter Files $40 40
up. See Mac, Office Supply Co.
M Is
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
Estrdy
Special Notices

40P5 DISCOUNT on all vacuum
cleaner repairs Genuine parts for
all makes OF cleaners. Factory
trained service man. The Eureka
Co, 5l4 Brighton. Phone 1046.
ml-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10

ROOM suitable for 2 gentlemen.
inquire 665 Hell. m7-tf.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-10
3 Rooms For Rent

ROOM adjoining sleeping porch
and bath, usual conveniences. $3.50
Wk. c. V. Munson. 1902 Euclid.
ml3
Evening star., 1937-11-25
STERNBERG COURT
TO HOLD OPENING
Senator King and Other Of.
fiCiaIs to Attend House.
warming.

Senator William H. King Of Utah,
commissioner Melvin c. Hazen and
Engineer Commissioner Dan Sultan
will be among those attending the
houseWarming ceremonies of Stern
berg Court tomorrow afternoon. Harry
S. Wender, president of the Southwest
Citizens Association, announced YES
terday.
John Ihlder. executive officer, and
James Ring. administrative assistant
OF the Alley Dwelling Authority;
Police Supt. Ernest w. Brown and
Michael w. Straus, director of Federal
Housing, also will be present.
Following the ceremonies, Mrs.
Harry S. Wender will hold an open
house in Apartment 81, 1914 Third
street S.W.
Sternberg Court, located between
O, P and Third streets and James
Creek parkway s.W., IS one Of the
first low-cost, completely modern hous-
ing developments built by private cap
ital
Housewarming ceremonies will start
with a tour of inspection at 4 pm,
music at 4:30 and the housewarming
program at S. Features of the program
will be an address by Canon Anson
Phelps Stokes. chairman of the WASH
lngton Housing Association. and a
tribute to former Surg. Gen. George
M. Sternberg, for whom the court
is named, by Appleton P. Clark,
president Of the Washington Sanitary
Housing Co., builder of the court.
Evening star., 1937-11-25

Mr.. Benton is the only living artist
among them.
In the second group, the works of
four great artists of the Italian
Renaissance are offered. including
Da Vinci's Mona Lisa" Michel
angeles Creation of ADAM" Titian's
Duke of Ferrara" and Raphaers
Madonna Tempt"
Week by week, the prints and les
sons have progressed through other
eras of art, reaching this week the
French 'rococo" period of the 18th
century. The current releases are
Watteau's THE Banjo Player"
Greuze's Broken EGGS" Frago-
nard's Girl With q Marmot" and
Boucher's portrait of famous MA
dame de Pompadour" These paint
ers belonged to the school that was
famous for its charming, decorative
art.
Already The Stars art project is
firmly entrenched in the Districts
public, private and parochial schools,
where In many cases it is part of the
curricula while the campaign is in
progress.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
FIVE YOUTHSPLAN
TW0-YEAR CRUISE
Call of Adventure Lures
Them From Jobs to Trip
in Schooner.

Lured from his job in a New York
brokerage house by the call of adven-
ture in far-away places, 22-year-old
Francis A. Martin, jr.. will set out
next week with five companions in ali
80-foot schooner to sail around the
world.
I'VE are all good sailors" Martin
said on visit to Washington yester-
day, land If our luck holds we should
be able to make the trip and see
nearly everything we want to see in
two years."
Sailing from New York next Tues
day the adventures will head for the
West Indies, through to the Panama
Canal to the Galapagos Islands, touch
at Peru and Chile, and then spend five
months cruising in the romantic South
Sea Islands.
From there the schooner Augusta
Verde will be steered to New Zealand,
New Guinea. Borneo. the Philippines,
China and Japan, India, Africa, Ara
bia, Turkey, Greece and thence
through the Mediterranean and
around the western coast of Europe
back toward America, with stops in
England, Holland, the Scandinavian
countries, Iceland and Greenland.
Accompanying Martin will be Jim
Lose, %, OF Philadelphia, photogra-
pher; Wyatt Brown, "a, of Harrisburg,
Pa, painter: Frank Picard, 81, of
Detroit, navigator, and Jerry Tow
hill, 40, OF Nantucket, cook and stew
ard
Martin hopes to make the trip pay
Tor itself by writing articles on ad-
ventures encountered in out-of the
way places and gathering material for
lectures and articles on his return.
Lose and Brown hope to find plenty
OF material for pictures and paintings
on the trip.
Martin said he and Lose planned
to get off the boat at Hongkong and
make their way overland to Vladivos-
tok, and also travel overland from
Barcelona across Spain to Lisbon.
I'VE figure the trip will cost us
about $1,000 each for the two years."
Martin said.
Their schooner has an auxiliary mo-
tor, installed after test sails showed 1t
was necessary to avoid delays.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Mount Pleasant Library
10 Sho,v Art Reproductions
Paintings in the Star
Campaign Go on Ex-
hibit December /.

Color reproductions offered by The
Star In its movement. to popularize
art IN the Washington area will 60
on exhibit at the Mount Pleasant
branch of the District Public Lii
brary, Sixteenth and Lamont streets
NV, on December l.
This will give children as we'll as
adults an opportunity to see the sec
ond public showing of the prints of
famous paintings. For the last two
weeks, the prints have been on ex-
hibition at the studio of the District
branch. League of American Pen
Women, at the Grafton Hotel.
Included in the display will be
the seven groups now available in
the art appreciation campaign and
the eighth set which will go on pub
lie sale at The Star art booth
Monday
Arrangements have been made by
Cecil j. McHale. branch librarian
at Mount Pleasant, to place the ex-
hlblt in the library's sun room
where a great number of other ex-
~NASAoASAAo uAC 1lUlil 10
time.
The Star prints will remain in the
library throughout the month of
December and new releases will be
added each week until all IL sets
have been issued.
In collaboration with the Ma
tional Committee for Art Apprecia-
ton, The Star is offering total of
4s multi-color reproductions of great
works Of art. They are issued in sets
OF four week for dozen weeks.
each with lesson in art apprecia-
tion by DR.. Bernard Myers of New
York University.
The first set presents American
art as it is today, including such
paintings as Winslow Homer's "Ba-
hama Tornado" Thomas Eakins'
Lady With Setter" Mary Cas-
salts Mother and Child" and
Thomas Benton's "Lassoing Horses"
Evening star., 1937-11-25
MISS THOMAS TO GIVE
DESCRIPTION OF JAPAN

Miss Pherbia Thomas, sister Of
Lowell Thomas, will describe Japan
as 1t Is today in a lecture illustrated
with sound movies before the Ma
tional Geographic Society tomorrow
night at Constitution Hall.
In her lecture Miss Thomas will
take up the everyday life of the
island empire now waging an un-
declared war with China. She spent
six months travelling over Japan by
train, motor car. jinrikisha and on
foot, studying and recording the life
Of the Japanese from the humblest
pearl fisher to the military leaders
Of the nation. She was the first
woman to fly over Fuji, Japan's sacred
mountain.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
BRIDGE TO BE OPENED

The Thomas A. Edison Memorial
Bridge at Fort Myers, Fla, where the
famed inventor used to spend his va
cations, will be officially opened at II
O'clock tonight, when his son, Charles
Edison, Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy, presses q key here.
The Assistant Secretary will per-
form the brief ceremony at his apart
ment in the Hay-Adams House.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
Lamps and Mirrors

1O-0.05 to 1873 Modern Wood and Metal TabIe
Lamps with shades des----------------x4. .V5
21-2:9S Solid Maple Bridge Lamps with tray and
4-16.05 Rembrandt SWAY Indirect Lamps with
onyx base and silk shades -------------0.95
l%O-30c Parchmentized PAPER Shades for floor and
Sb-1.49 Chippendale Mirrors, 14x2a In, maple,
mahosany or walnut finished frames 80c
Fourth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1937-11-25
GIVEN new DUTY

Rear Admiral Albert w. Marshall
will be detached from the once of
Naval Operations on January Is to
go on duty as president Of the Naval
Examining Board.
Admiral Marshall relieves Rear Ad-
m'ral R. Train, who has been ordered
to sea duty.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
SEEK W. P. A. AID
Meeting at Red Cross Will Map

Meeting at Red Cross Will Map
Housekeeping" Project.
A meeting at which plans will be
made to secure a w. P. A. "house-
keeping aid" project here will be held
at the District American Red Cross
headquarters, 1870 e street NV, at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Designed to furnish free home as
sistance in housework and care of
children to needy households, the
project would aid when the house.
wives were i'll.
Evening star., 1937-11-25
NECKWEAR

2O0-1l9 to 1.68 Rayon suede-Finish Blouses, paisley
tunics and several odd jackets bouses sDc
23O-5Oc Costume Flowers, slightly soiied Jgc
.D-Al Evening Flowers
iOo-8yc Print Rayon Toppers and Neckwear Slightly
6o-s9e Vslveteen and Suede Cloth Caots. Odd Io
xO-x:t to 30 Cocktail Jackets
efa.knd Wool Squares. Triangles Block
main Floor. Neckwear Department. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1937-11-25

185-79c Warm cotton fleece lined and wool and
gloveS in black grey and brown
~ Prs 59 Cane and ksfn Gloves in broken sizes and
sizes
ass French suede washable Gloves in beige. sses
Main Floor Glove Department Ihe Asehs coJ
Evening star., 1937-11-25
DRAPERIES

18-SI 20 Couch Covers 69c
1I-1I.05 Novelty Cotton Drapes, so in wide and
%, yds. long 795
21-l9c to 60c Read-made Pillow Covers for Studio
Couches 19c
50 prs-89c Odd Curtains tailored and
rufHed n9c
83 prs.-I.d8 Odd Curtains and tailored and
ruhded 49c
81 prs-I.85 to $50 Odd Curtains and Draperes
tailored and rufied --------. 81
117-30c to 75c Squares about 24x24 in. tapestries.
rayon damasks, velours and friezeS 29c
31O-59c to SOC Odd Window Shades samples and
display pieces -----------------28c 28c
35-295 Upholstery frezes in useful lengths Of from
10 St5 yar0S LOB
75-65c to 75c Cretonnes Homespuns and Shadow
Prints In useful short lengths
IS yds.-S1 to 1.20 Cretonnes Homespuns, and
Shadow Prints in useful short lengths 49o
(Sixth Floor. The Hecht Co..