davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17

M. Hunt, extension horticulturist at
University Farm, as the best meth
cd Of preventing damage by rab-
bits and mice.
Every year many trees are grid
led and killed by these bark-eating
pests. The earlier the trees are pro-
tected the better, as the rodents at
tack the trees when snow covers
the ground.
The most common practice Is to
wrap the trunks with one-fourth
inch mesh galvanized wire, or hard
ware cloth. Hunt cautions that
care be taken to fit the guards
snugly to the ground to prevent
mice from getting to the trees by
crawling underneath the wire. The
guards should be from Is to 20
inches tall.
If wire guards are not used,
mounding up the earth from 8 to 8
inches high around the trunks will
give some protection against mice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

ministration federal grant was OBJ
tanned. Bids were called for October
IA, and construction is now under
way.
It is expected that the new
hatchery will be completed and in
operation with the spring spawning
season in 1889. The two hundred
million added capacity, together
with a better than two hundred
million addition to the Mounds
Park hatchery at st. Paul, and rear
ing ponds near Whitewater State
Park, will add over 40 percent to
the present output of approximately
one billion fish annually, accord
ing to Wenzel.
Small Game Reports Due To Be
Returned
With the close of small game
hunting seasons, it is a good time
to make reports to the department
of conservation on the cards that
are attached to all licenses, accord
ing to Harry e. Speakes, director
of the division of game and fish.
Reports are due at the end Of
the year, but most hunters are in
a better position to make the re-
ports now. The department needs
these reports in making it's state
wide game surveys.
Minnesota Scenes In Leading Bus
Depots
Twelve enlarged oil-tinted photo
graphs of scenic spots in Mime
sofa have been placed on display
by the Minnesota Tourist Bureau
in bus depots in IA cities through
out the United States, Ed L. Shave,
direcor Of the bureau announces.
With the cooperation of "A. M.
Brion, assistant general traffic
manager of Greyhound Lines, the
pictures have been placed in
travel bureaus of bus depots at
Cleveland, Indianapolis, Cincinnati,
st. Louis, Kansas City, Toledo,
Detroit, Pittsburg, H arris burg,
Washington, Philadelphia, New
York and Chicago.
Mr.. Shave estimates that 10000
600 persons will view the vacation
attractions of Minnesota through
this medium the coming winter.
Additional photographs are to be
distributed to other bus depots
throughout the middle west during
the next few months.
Disabled veterans Enjoy Tourist
Bureau Program
Disabled war veterans at Fort
Smelling hospital have written to
Ed. L. Shave, director of the Mimi
esota Tourist Bureau, telling him
how they listen to his radio pro-
grams.
They also request that, although
they are not and many of them
never will be tourists, he show at
the hospital the bureaus colored
movies of Minnesota vacation land
In addition to showing the movies
in the evening at the assembly hall
the director will also have them
shown in wards where the patients
cannot be moved.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17

Perhaps Of all her books, 1.-THE
Time of Man, THE Great Mea-
dow" and the others, Black Is
My Trueloves Hair gives Miss
Roberts the best opportunity to
display those qualities of her style
and ner mind which, now for
more tnan ten years, have set her
apart and earned her the unquali-
fled poetic speech Of the country
side; the direct story, close to the
earth and close to- the hearts of
men; those quiet moments when
she shows a soul communing with
atself-here, as always, they pro-
claim the hand Of Elizabeth MADDOX
Roberts.
Black is My Iruelove's Hair will
be long remembered for Dena and
then drama of her love. But it will
be remembered too, for the char
acters who surround her, and for
the titled, the hot sun, the dusty
roads, and the quick cooling rain.
'rIhe explanation of Miss Roberts
genius" Edward Garnett once
said, lis not that she brings a new
light to common folks life, but
she discovers the beauty that is
there" He could have found no
more revealing comment with
which to explain her latest work.
WHAT'S A HEAVEN FOR?
BY Percy Marks
Readers of Percy Marks who
cherish the vivid pictures of col
lege days that marked the Plastic
Age and A Tree Grown Straight
will find her again the same quick
understanding of youths problems
and the same wise tolerance. But
they will find also a wider range,
a new concern with the sterner
life which closes so promptly when
the campus is left behind.
Nat Wayne, desperately poor but
with a genius for friendship, works
his way through college and after
graduation manages to get job,
a wife a home, an established
status in the community-and with
it all a profound sense of failure
which seems to kill all the bright
promise that went before. What
was the miscalculation somewhere
along the line that threw his whole
life out Of focus? Whose the faults
And what could he do about it?
The Most comprehensive novel
Percy Marks has yet written,
Whats Heaven For?" will inn
press his readers as also his most
important.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17

Cloud. i. But there was o fifth
member at one time. Until his
passing several years ago, Gene
Richards was q favored MEM
Der Of the group. They liked
Genes wit and his hulnor. They
tell this one about him, and
treasure his memories. 1t was
In the days when butter was
high and It was difficult to 60
outside" to get more. And Mr.
Richards was smearing It q lit
tie thick on the bread. Said one
to him, know that stuff Is six
ty cents a pound" without
looking up, still munching his
bread, Gene said, "Zat SO. It's
worth it."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From The Herald of
Thursday, Nov. IA, 1918-Items
of Interest 20 Years Ago

Myron Taylor, living southeast of
Sank Centre, was exhibiting a 49,
pound coon last Friday. His bull
dog had killed the animal on his
farm that morning. 1t was beau
ty and was the largest of its kind
killed in this section for many a
day. Mr.. Taylor will have the hide
made into a rug.
Sank Centre, like all other Amer
lean cities, towns and hamlets, en-
joyed two monster peace celebra-
tons within a period of a few days.
Miss Janet Dahlem went to Osak-
is Saturday to spend the day with
friends.
G H. Vandesteeg sold his prop
erty to the German Lutheran
Church this week They will use it
for a parsonage.
Advertisement-"Who said but
tons? Why the Fair Store even
makes EN-"
Burton Rowe has secured a posi-
ton with a wholesale hardware
concern at Portland, Ore, and is
packing his household goods pre-
paratory to moving to the coast.
The following boys who are at
tending the s. T. A. c. at the "U'
spent the weekend at home: Dew
ey O'Gara, Hugh Galbraith, NAL
colin Hanson, Gregor Schlichte,
ROLAND DuBeau, Ed Gamradt and
Frank Jung.
Albin Holmquist and Miss Min
ME Lundeen were united in mar
rage on Saturday afternoon, Octob-
err 26th. The bride was attended by
Miss Winnie d. Holmquist, and the
best man was Carl Freeberg.
West Union News: Genevieve
Beck left for Moorhead Monday on
the afternoon train, where she
went to resume her studies at the
Normal School.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17
LIBRARY
BOOK SHELF
BLACK Is MY TRUELOVE'S
HAIR
By Be,7aice Fi,,,,eg0n

Softly, against the mellow coun-
tryside Of her native and well-lov-
ed Kentucky, Elizabeth Modax
Roberts unfolds the story of a
girls awakening heart. It is a
novel of the earth and the sun,
and of the right to life-a life UNI
hindered by the will of another
human creature. The story is
simple, tender with human COM
passion, lighted with the kindly
humor of deep understanding. It
is a "love story" the story of a
love- that famed and burned out
suddenly, and new love that came
to replace the old.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17

there is no need for
"reorgan ANIMATION"
These cases have been
"inv estig a t e d."
"probed," exposed"
and widely publicized.
obviously for the
purpose of giving
you the idea that
this condition is
typical of the rail.
road industry as q
whole.
Even in these few
isolated instances, the
railroads were already
in fhe hands IF fhe
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17

courts, undergoing the process of
"wringing out" any excess capitalization.
Caseslike these, however, are more than
Offset by railroads like the Great Northern
whose railroad property and other hold.
ings represent an investment of at least
$173, 1897, o41 more than the par value Of
its outstanding stocks and bonds.
Government authorities have repeat.
edly held that the railroad industry as a
whole is not overcapitaIized-that the
total of stocks and bonds outstanding is
several billions of dollars less than the
value of railroad property, and is less
today in proportion to Investment,
than it Das rs or 80 years ago s0hen
railroads Uere most prosperous.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17
UndercspitsIized

"The net capitalization Of all
steam railroads in 1885 was but 71.9
per cent of the recorded investment
in road and equipment before
depreciation, and 80.6 per cent after
deducting depreciation reserves.
There has been steadily declining
trend in this percentage. For 1911,
after deducting depreciation, the
figure was 97.6 per cent. From
decision of Interstate Commerce
Commission, March 8, 1888, ExParts
123. ZIG I. c. c. page 81.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17

Just what is meant by putting tho
railroads through the wringer'?
It can be made very plain by applying
the idea to the farms of this country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17
The "Wrinser" on the Farm

It all boils down to the same thing
confscation.
This is not to say that in relatively
few instances in the railroad industry
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17
Richard nj. Otte
Licensed AuCtioneer

desire the high dollar your property book your
sale with Best returns assured For dates and
terms write call at my expenseas7 Sank Centre, Mimi
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17

Instead Of trying to devise ways and
means of giving the farmer fair deal,
the government would fix the prices Of
what he has to sell at levels that would
force him into bankruptcy. And to mako
doubly certain that he would not escape
going broke, the government would FIX
the wages Of farm labor at levels that
were higher than he could pay.
The farmer would call that ''conifsc0.
fion"-or something uglier.
But in the case of the railroads, It %
called by fancier "reorganiza.
ton. putting 'em through the wringer."
and the ike-phrases intended to give
the procedure high moral tone. But
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17
Guaranteed Treatment
For Tender Stomach

Ada Tablets bring quick relief
from an acid stomach, pains be-
ween meals, indigestion and heart
burn due to excess acidity. If not
your money is refunded. Hanson &
Emerson. Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17

Farmers would
sin1ply be told to
ego broke" and
turn their proper
ties over to the
MORTGAGE holders.
The fact that the
farmer had made an
honest and prudent
investment would
make no difference.
Nor would the fact
that he is an eco
nonic necessity-pro-
ducing things that
are essential to the
life of the nation.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17
PROTECT APPLE TREES
WITH WIRE GUARDS

Protection of young apple trees
by means of screen or hardware
cloth guards is recommended by E.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-11-17

The earliest of groups to Leave
for the n0rthw00ds was q quar-
tette who have gone to the deer
hunting grounds for years to-
gether. They are Bill Otto, G.
H. Vandesteeg, George Rice, Of
this city, and Henry Otto, of st.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
81 to S6.75 Fashion Mode and
Young Washinefonian
Summer Shoes
$2.95

Our semi-annual sale brings you the
seasons most-wanted shoe fashionsI
All-white, brown-and-whit and wheat
and-copper shoes in pump. sandal. OK
ford, spectator and dressy styles. Sizes
3hto 8, AAA to B in the group-but
not every style in every size.
$1.S5 and $2.45 Clearance Of Summer
Sandals! Brown, blue. white and
copper linen In low and Cuban
heeled styles. Broken sizes in the
group 81
40-S1.95 to S2.45 Famous Kedettes
Sports Shoes. All-white, white
and-red, blue or brown and some
dark shade styles in broken
(Main Floor. Womens Shoes, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-08-04

Sligo Comb, Brush &
Mirror Three.Piece
Dresser Sets
A real buy at this startling clearance
reduction! Chrome-trimmed dresser
sets. enameled in black. jade &1
green. blue or ivory on metal ~
Sale! Slightly
Damaged Face and
Bath Soaps
A tine variety of wanted soaps, includ-
ing olive and palm, CASTLE, gardenia
and assorted bath soaps. Slightly
SCARED, but worth more than 2SN
this price. DOZEN - wv
TOiIetrieS at Csc
7o-50c Rubberset Toothbrushes -- 25c
31-50c Woodburn's After-shave Lo-
ls-S1 Sachet Pillows Csc
S6-5Oc Dusting Powders
46-50c Woodbury's Shampoos-
31-S1 Tre-Jur Compacts, shopworn, 25c
$3.50 An-purpose Slippers CSC
(Matn Floor. Toiletries Department
Evening star., 1938-08-04
BIOuSeS and
SpOrtSlceUr!

So-$1.s9 Spun Rayon Blouses and
Skirts in white and pastel shades.
Broken sizes. IL to 20-- 99c
3S-$1.69 and Sc Rayon and Cotton
Crepe Blouses in white and pastel
shades Broken sizes 80 to 40 99c
20-S2.9S and $3.99 Spun Rayon Jackets
and Skirts. including our famous
"Matchmates" in white and pastel
shades. Broken sizes IL to 20, S1.99
25-S3.99 Spun Rayon Dresses. Pastel
shades. Broken sizes, IL to 20, $l.88
(Third Floor. Blouse and sportswear Shops.
-
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Just so Mems SI.9S to $3.50
STRAW HATS
$l.29

Greatly reduced for Fridays clearance.
All with leather sweatbands. Black or
fancy outer bands. si10 6h to IN.
lS-Men's S6 Ventilated Felt Hats,
Sizes 81 TO ~. S2.09
3o-Men's Sass = 81 Felt Hats, S1.SS
Assorted colors; some lishtweisht felts.
Sizes to IN. =
4o-Men's S3 70 IS Genuine Panamas.
Sizes 81. ~. ~. ~ and ~. $z.4S
tMen's Hats. second Floor. The Hecht CO..
- Originally S7.s5 Students White
Suits in sizes 16 to ~ $3.50
Is Originally S1.3s Boys Wash Stacks.
sizes 10 to II -----------7 70c
& Originally S17.sS Students Long
Pants Suits, sizes 10 and 20 $S.SS
20 Originally S1.9S Boys Wash Slacks,
sizes 10 and 20------------S Sc
(Second Floor. Boys
Evening star., 1938-08-04

SAGE on Luggage

SAGE on Luggage
$50 Mans Two Suiter, striped can
l-$E.s5 Mans "Snug- Pack" Fitted
Case. Brown topgrain cowhide, $7.S5
l-s17.s5 Mans "Snug- Pack" Fitted
Case. Blue canvas trimmed with
russet cowhide e---------------$7.S $7.SS
$40 Woman's Wardrobe and Hat
and-Shoe Combination Case. Striped
canvas, 20-inch size------------$25
2-s27.5s Women's Fitted Tray Cases.
Striped canvas s----------------$ze
1-s2e Mans Topgrain Cowhide Glad
stone. Black, leather lined, accessory
pockets -$Ao
-sl5 Mems Jack knife Cases. Black
or brown S1.Sv
$50 Mems Striped Canvas Two Suit
efy $@V
uurrage Shop. Second Floor.
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Infants Wear!

Originally sec and 7sc Babies
Lawn B0nnets 3Sc
2-Originally $50 White Felt Berets.
2o-$2 Oxford Shoes in broken sizes.
$1.25
s1-Originally Sl5o Babies Leather
Slippers and Shoes SAC
$3.50 Summerweight Knit Cotton
Babies Vests 12c
1o-Originally sl.ss Boys Eton Suits
in broken sizes 81
7-Originaily Sl.s9 Babies Pique
1+Originally s1.l5 Toddler Boys
Suits S4c
@Originally 79c EnameIed Commodes,
slightly damaged 29c
$50 Rubberised Carriage Pad Slip
Covers 3Sc
25-orisinally 2sc Pink Cotton Receiv-
ing Blankets, factory rejects -16c
15-Orisinally Csc and 79c Baby Creep
ers in cotton broadcloth- 4Sc
50-Originauy 2Sc Girls Nainsook
Panties In broken sizes 16c
s-s1.65 and 81 Baby Hassocks Isl
'se'0nd r'HSs fS. hesss aessets co.3 Department
Just 95 $l.99 Hats
Felts. straws and fabric hats in black.
white and colors. Featuring your very
favorite brimmed styles In . fine 81
variety Of types
30-Summer Straw Hats in navy 25c
(Third Floor. Millinery Department.
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-08-04

Just 95 Mems SI.95
WOven Madras g Crebe
WASHABLE RORES

" 1OA ADAG I4UDES
Reduced from our regular stock for
clearance! Just the thing for home,
club locker, travelling and at the beach.
Smartly tailored with taped edges, self
belt and two large pockets. Blue,
canary and peach In small, 4Qn
medium and large sizes OOC
'Men'' Furni;hinss 41tos; n Main Floor. III.
s4-Men's $3.50 and 81 Famous Make
Sport Belts. All whites, black
and-white and tan-and-wh COL
or combinations. Waist sizes 80
to ~ 0Sc
l15-Men's 81 Famous Make Suspenders.
Regular and extra lengths in wide
and narrow widths 4Sc
21S-Men's ssc. 81 and s1.ss Hand.
Tailored Ties. Foulards, crepes,
failles in all silk and silk-and-
rayon materials. All with wool
Innings. One and two Of pat-
tern ------------------35 35c
S6-Mens Soc Famous paris" Carriers.
Marrow and wide widths. Strong
l00-Mens 25c and 35c Hand relied,
colored Berder Handerchiefs.
smart-looking shades to match or
contrast your neckwear. Blue,
tan, green, gray and canary lie
1s6-Men's 55c Famous Make Socks.
Regular lengths and the short las
tex tops that require no sarters.
Silks. isles and rayons. sises 10
tM'a'' !ssai1R;sce. ksia ness.
Evening star., 1938-08-04
81 Nationally Famous
RQuOn G(OUeS

RayO,s GlOUes
Black and colored gloves in cool rayon
and cotton. even some with embroi-
dered details! Styles you'll want for
right now and early fall-at this SQo
price you'll want several pairs! wv
Main Floor. Glove Dept. The Hecht Coz
NeCkaCeur Clearance!
6l-$3 Print Jackets and Blouses in
net and permanent-finished Or
candle. Pastel and street shades.
Broken sizes - $l.5O
l00-50c to 81 Accessories. including
sashes. belts, flowers, hats, boleros
and neckwear 1O 1Oc
2eo-50c Costume and Evening Flowers
reduced for clearance 10c
75-Sl, 81 and So Neckwear and Hats
In white. suedes, satin and lanes,
including vestees. Pastels 29c
2S-S3 Rayon Crepe and Linen Bo-
3O0-5ec Costume Flowers s 29c
(Main Floor. Neckwear. Dept. Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-08-04

1S7.95 to $10.95 Junior Eve
ming Dresses in rayon chifions
and marquisettes. Pastel
shades
5o-S7.95 to $14.95 Daytime and
Evening Junior Dresses, includ-
ing white-ground chiffon
prints, rayon multi-color prints
and q few solid-color white
and pastel shade spectator
sports dresses. Broken sizes.
S4.88
) 15-sl6.sy 70 s22.s5 Spring Goats
in black. navy, blue and rose.
Refer. boxy. swagger and tux
edo styles. One with q rich
wolf trim! Broken sizes II to
II ---$8.88
2o-S19.95 to S29.s5 Sports and
Untrimmed Dress Coats. Reef
ers. box and swagger styles.
Black only $13.SS
Third Floor. Young Wash
Evening star., 1938-08-04
81 Sufi,,.u,,ll. berg
RayO,s and Weighted
Silk Crepe Slips

Fitted styles with adjustable shoulder
straps. wee tops, and either lace trims
or tailored details. Tearose and &1
white in regular sizes -
1@S3 Satin-and- Bemberg Rayon
Gowns S1.4S
50-S2 Rayon Taheta Slips and Petit
cO0tS -SSc
25-x9c Rayon Panties- -1sc
1911 Cotton Crepe Gowns 49c
15-S2 Satin-and- -BemberE Rayon
OOWHS al
1873 Handmade Silk Slips - S1.49
So-S3 Pure Dye Silk Slips, lace-trim-
med or tailored $l.88
loo-s1 to 81 Slips in rayon crepes and
satin-and- -Bemberg rayon fabrics.
Lace-trimmed or tailored. Broken
main Floor Lingerie Department,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-08-04
ChiIdse,e's Shoes!

3e-Originally $3.50 Boys White Per-
forated Oxfords and Brown Saddle
Oxfords, in broken sizes --$2.25
35-Originally $3.50 and $3.50 Junior
Miss Patent Leather Straps. Tan
Oxfords and Blue Ties in broken
2oo-Originally $1.69 Little Trooper
Play Sandals in brown and white.
Sizes sh to 3-------S4c
35-Originally $l.2s Speeder Keds for
boys. High laced-to-the-toe styles
with rubber soles. Broken sizes
1871 to &c
125-Originally $2.6S Girls White Cen
ter-buckle Straps and Brown-and-
White Oxfords in broken sizes 81
to -S2.19
tsecond Floor. Childrens Shoes.
LOTHING!
Originally Sass Junior Boys Sports
Coats
Originally Ss.S5 Junior Boys Blue
Refer Topcoats, sizes 8 and 10 Sass
Originally Sll5 Boys White Duck
Sl4ckO DOC
Clothing. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1938-08-04

10-S7.95 Printed Muslin Dresses
in 2-piece styles. with lace and
fagotted trim $2.99
@Slo.95 Marcy Junior Linen
Dresses in broken sizes $5.9S
3o-S2.95 to $3.50 Cotton Junior
Dresses, mostly ginghams and
dotted swisses ses-$1.58
eS5.95 to $1o.95 Junior Summer
Evening Wraps IN all-white
quilted taffeta or white mari
oou
1o-S7.S5 to S10.95 Spring and
Summer Junior Miss Suits and
Coats in rayon and wool crepes
and fleeces. One-of-a-kind
styles in broken sizes - $3.SS
25-S4.95 to $3.50 Summer Junior
Dresses, including "Tingaling"
rayon crepes, rayon spuns in
pastel shades and print pique
dirndl beach dresses
'nian Shop. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Handkerchief
Clearance!

4o-25c and 35c Mems Colored Border
initiated Handkerchiefs and solid
color handkerchiefs - 10c
S6-50c Women's solid color Linen
Handkerchief in large size, with
rolled hens 1 1Sc
l80-10c Women's Fine Lawn 'Ker-
chiefs, hand-rolled ----5c SC
main Floor. Handkerchief Department.
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-08-04
HOUSE FURNISHINGS

lz-s2.1s Screen Doors, 2.10x
6.10 -----------S1.00
$3.50 Fiesta Colored Cake
Tray and Cover
36-S1.0O Fiesta Colored Step
on Can an---59c
21-59c Plant Box, 24-in
size Csc
18-$1.98 Hedge Shears, hard
wood handle e-----$1.00
S-S6.45 Lawn Mowers S4.44
40-79c J0hnsOn's Lin0leum
Polish ---quart, 29c
21$1 Connolly Ovenette 49c
e$3.95 List Price General
Electric Simplex Irons,
with cord $2.49
37-29c Refrigerator Glass
Dishes 19c
1O-$1.49 Card Chairs ---$1.00
1o-$1.98-$2.98 Card Tables. as
is 99c
25-S1.99-$2.99 Oil Silk Win
dow Drapes es-----$1.0O
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Girls Wear!

6-Originally Sl.15 Girls Cotton Bush
Jackets in broken sizes 7Sc
z-Originally S1.l5 White Pleated-on
Bodice Skirts 5Sc
9-Originally S1.l5 to $1.65 Girls
Rayon Bolero Sets 6Sc
2s-Originally 81 Girls Cotton Scarfs.
Babushkas and Hats 25c
1S-Originally 50 Girls 1. , or 3 Piece
Play Toys in broken sizes 8 to is.
3l.99
3o-Orisinally sl.s9 Girls Shirt. Shorts,
Culotte and Farmerettes in broken
sizes S1.38
5-Originally S1.l5 Girls Culottes in
broken sizes
3e-Originally So to S5.95 Girls and
Teen Ayers Summer Dresses in
sheer cotton prints and organdies.
Broken sizes Sl.05 to $2.S5
2s-Orisinally $1.15 to Sl.sS Girls Sheer
Cottons in broken sizes
(second Floor. Girls Wear. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-08-04

72-59c Chrome Oval Bread
Trays 15c
$3.50 Wall Mirrors, 12x16
inches 39c
6$28.00 List Price Pedestal
Westinghouse Fans S17.95
HS7.95 List Price 9-inch
Diehle Fans 1899
e$5.95 Storage Closet with
Electric Fumigant $500
7-$11.95 List Price Room
Air Cooler, complete with
Fan S5.95
5O-S1.00 Cake Breakers, Cata-
lon Handles Csc
e$5.95-$8.95 Metal Ward
robes, as is $3.50
4E$7.95 Double Shelf Cab
inets, as is .-----S4.5O
12-S1.0O-$2.95 List Prices
Wear-Ever Pieces Price
1O-79c Bread Boxes
1885 Westinghouse Cardi-
nals-8-inch ---Sl.98
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Cotton, Dresses
l0O-S2. "a COtton DiJ

1oo-$2.39 Cotton Dirndl Dresses In
California hopsacking. Natural
colors, broken sizes 9Sc
tThird Floor. Cotton Dress Shop.
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-08-04
Hosiery Clearance!

eS-7sc Silk Chiffon Hosiery in size
8k ---35c, 5 pairs, 81
24s-sl to S1.35 Chiffon. mesh and knee
high mesh stockings reduced to
half price and less "a pairs, 81
l7s-zsc Cotton Mesh Socks in pastel
shades and white 19c
(Main Floor. Hosiery Department.
The Hecht Coz