davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-06
Peale Portrait
To Be Exhibited
At Worlds Fair
Legislature Also Appro-
PIRATES $4,000 For Formal
Representation

In addition to the formal exhibit
which the State of Maryland will have
at the New York Worlds Fair, for
which the Legislature has appropriate
ed $4,000, the State will have repre-
sentation also in the concurrent
Worlds Fair exhibition at the Metro
politan Museum of Art, of early Co
lonial paintings.
Chosen from among many inter
esting old paintings in the State
House here by committee from the
New York Museum, the piece to be
exhibited is the celebrated Annapolis
Portrait" of General George Wash
ington at Yorktown, which ordinarily
hangs ever the fireplace in the old
Senate Chamber. where Washington
resigned his commission. The picture,
painted from life, is considered one of
the finest portraits of Washington in
existence. 1t was done by order of the
Senate of Maryland, in 1884, by the
famous American painter Charles
Wilson Peale, and is valued at
100000.
In the picture with the First Presi-
dent is his aide-de-camp, Colonel
Tench Tlghman, and General La
fayette. Washington is portrayed as
the commanding figure of the man he
was, standing on an elevation, over
looking the entertainments of York
town. The painting was loaned to the
Museum by Governor Herbert R.
O'Conor for the duration of the
Worlds Fair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-06

Is Resolved that the United States
should establish an alliance with
Great Britain. The affirmative team
Is composed of Russell Davis. John
Carter and Jack Clark, respectively.
The negative team is composed of
Nancy Swecker, Gordon Rosenberger
and John Waits, speaking in that
order. The plan of this years debate
Is modified Oregon system" with
eight minute constructive speeches,
four minute cross questioning and
seven minute rebuttals. The team is
coached by Mrs. Shepherd who is a
member of the school faculty.
The negative team had a debate
with George Washington High School
Of Alexandria on Wednesday, March
20. They emerged victorious with
noteworthy praise from the judges.
On Monday, March 8, the afirma-
tive and negative teams held non-
decision debate before the Rockville
Inquiry Club on the question of ar
alliance.
The advisor, Mrs. Shepherd, feels
that the team is really making pro-
gress and that they will be in fine
condition in time for the George
Washington Debate Contest on April
% and 20.
The school is dismissed on Thurs.
day at IL o'clock for the Easter holt
days. School reconvenes on Monday
April II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-06
p;chard Montgomery
High School News

During the past week the Richard
uon+oomery High School table tennis
4aOn has been very active. The boys
varsity team defeated Gaithersburg
high schools team II to win a vic
tory.
The senior high girls team has had
,,,o matches, one each with Bethesda
and Montgomery Blair. The Bethesda
score was tied "A and Blair won 81
The junior high girls team has
played Takoma Junior High and
o;tbersburg Junior High teams. Be-
ing victorious over both.
The debating team this year has
hooun working, really in earnest. The
topic for this years debating season
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-04-06
POOLESVILLE

The Parent Teacher Association had
large number present on Thursday
night. Final plans were made for a
dinner followed by games to be held
at the school April 9th. After the
business meeting, reception was
held in the cottage and social time
followed.
Mr.. Mansfield Daniel leaves Fri
day for Chicago, where he will COM
plete his air conditioning and refrig-
Grafton course.
Mrs. Jones Hoyle visited her son
end daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hoyle in Gaithersburg last
week.
Miss Virginia Maxwell and Edward
Maxwell returned to Duke University,
after weeks stay with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Maxwell.
Mrs. George Meerdinck entertained
twenty-five guests at her home on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Charles Kohlhoss visited her
sister in Mt. Rainier last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Daniel and
sons, Billy Jr. and Mansfield, spent
Sunday with relatives in Charles
Town, w. Va.
Miss Carolyn Gray spent the week
end with her parents here, bringing
with her another student from the
University of Maryland, Miss Marg-
aret Hall of Baltimore.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-30
Miss Nellie Watts Honors Singer
DETROIT MEETS
MISS ANDERSON
AT RECEPTION

lhe occasion OF Marian Andcr-
SOS concert in our city during the
rArisrnas Weekend was not only
an ctcn for mus!c-loNcrs. but for
local -ocaiy as wcll Having en-
gacemoufs 'or concerts In WAYNE.
Ind nn3 iu netroii with Gully q
daN hatvrcn Miss Anderson de-
cpicn "a spori 900 intervening time
M TIE Motor Citv Insietd of re-
turning ~ NoN York
nur.nr The ARTISTS wai'-oyor in
og eily Miss Ncile Watts. a Well
known Detroit rhool tcacHcr and
.ptInl nlHc Nho has been respon-
Aaf 'ur hiNsns Miss Anderson
mt pr routnls duIn- past
N0as seasons took this opportunity
in NaSe 'he tanlous singer rs hcr
eai ~ honor ~ an elegant re-
rfr'es hs Saturday a'irnoou 10
W home 90 Npnoleall street 10
WhrH affair hc hostess mAiied a
WNher ~ netriiors
IN h,eN.ns Will To hoiidas sca-
fnn bon, vas decorated
t4eusnni Win christmas rtccns
and fod Npi whte flowers 4 large
i asinNa ilrr f0sned back
0 ha'ole witch stood Miss
Nearfson Miss Nafis avid the ga,
t s' Mrs frtuh Raiffd
~ whose a'W the gc.cptlon
WAS eiNep
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-30
CtRD ~ TmtNk>

I wish 10 thank The pastor aud
m'mhcr, 81 Ncw w. /ion Baptist
church inr their Kindness during
The death oi M, husband. isaac
Erwin.
Mrs. Pearl Erwin, wife
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-30

>nanis aud enjoyable are lhe
adicciiNr> ihlt hest de~crihc the
annual Christmas I've party
given u, Nr. and Nr>. VI. l..
walker. saturday night. Pee.
-. ut their rcsidcBcc IT lal3
II. lean avenue. lhc bcaufi.
inlly Decorated hemc was
crewdcd win tinr, sn'>ts who
llu,cd cards. otcncd christmas
gifts and iniHr'i la oihrr
lurm oi cnlorlainmrni until the
elaborate dinner wa. served.
Inning The guests n thc pie
lure. cIcil o. rirti ifeni row
,lorncf William Coldcn. Nr>.
Albert GrccnliN. Nlr-. ldiih
Hamilton. Ramon ~crugs-. ~.
hort s.reenlav and llarN Iodd:
second row Nr,. l,phcrt John.
son. Nr> lhoma- 4. Erown.
Yrs. William 0old'n. Yrs.
Mo>e~ l.. Walker. ur>. Ramon
>crusgs. Nr.. Ianc Nainc,:
hack r"w W. q. Naiucl. Rob-
crt Johnson. Nr,. llarr, Todd
and VI. l.. Nalhcr. hr. lhom.
~ \. Rronn ana Ralph Ham.
iiion were also present.
'Phoio u, Hamilton
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-30

NUTS
Miss WATTS iuNiei sl 'A "a
trans ari flipmls Who h3A 5c8
make Mis- Nndtr-ous prftiol-
ias hcr" SD arrc ul Scs a.
HHNaf'i at'teirG iA gtf i'irN
Amons ine guests Vprr m.mh,f.
o' Tie VIII Willing Wpghers
Atmhc lgh n''oif StNt fAs
pruoi' Federation q 'l'atllo ~-
~ Gamma Ehe pela AKA
shwk'r ANE cnrr1 ftfAt 500
nNd Hptl aud o'rr Nre-
l'o7ecr y Wasnp-tar ffut ASSES
rii.pm liu4 cn.fe aasa1 af
l.,he NWaal ln-u,lnr conrnl
DETROIT ruHncl az rA1r,no IN,
Ht'i Sigma om e. WAes Nh
halpaS pmcrn King dusiei
Detroit Musicians t.sosttile' i
Nfu star. ihc SPHINX api naNf
uthor social oreWllafhns
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-12-30

Misses Vera tartcr. oi Detroit
aud celeste t,pcr. Of Icrndalc.
Nirh. who we're appointed last
week 10y lIarr, l.. Warner ~
exclusive rcpr >cniati,cs ui the
Hollywood Nike-l y Ven Stu.
'lio in this area. The two
chnrning ,onng ladies have
hcen eliicicnt assistants 0f the
HOLLY Wo"d Nakc-l y artists.
during the laitrr'~ dcmon>irn.
iionN In local beauty shops ior
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Mems Shirts, 49,

Irregulars, if perfect ,Could be sI35 to sI.95
Shirts all slightly irregular or soiled Collar-at-
tached styles White cotton broadcloths and
woven cotton madras. Many are Sanforized-
shrunk (shrinkage less than 70 Sizes ID to 16
IS Mems Cotton Robes lightweight Reduced for clear
ance. Small, medium and large Sizes Originally 81 95
NOW CSC
81 Mems Cotton Pajamas. Originally s145 and s295
NOW S145
200 Mems Rayon and Cotton Ties Light and dark pat
terms and colors Originally Csc and 35c. Now 1oc
600 Mems Sample Hose rayon Sizes 10 to H.
30 Mems White and Two-one Leather Sports Shoes re-
duced for clearance Broken sizes Originally S.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Hogan Is Attacked
On Criticism Of
Supreme Court
Lawyers Guild OfficioI
Says Tribunal Guards
Man in the Street

The criticism Of the Supreme
Court voiced recently by Frank j..
Hogan, president Of the American
Bar Association, was attacked today
in statement by Osmond X. Fraen-
kel, vice president of the National
Lawyers Guild.
Mr.. Hogan's contention that the
Supreme Court was no longer the
guardian of liberties was advanced,
Mr.. Fraenkel said, because che has
in mind the liberties of business
only.
For the liberty which, according
to Mr.. Hogan, the court has now
abandoned is the liberty of large
corporations to keep labor from or
ganizing, the liberty of employers
to avoid paying a living wage, the
liberty to escape non-discrimina-
tory taxation. In no case has the
present court impaired the freedom
Of the man in the street.
"On the contrary it has reversed
the convictions of the humble based
on vague laws or on confessions
extracted by torture; 1t has struck
down discrimination against the
Negro both in schools and in voting
privileges; it has safeguarded the
right of all to distribute leaflets
and to hold street meetings"
He charged that Mr.. Hogan in
attacking the present Supreme
Court had reversed the position of
the American Bar Association in
1887, when the court was defended
as the final arbiter of all our demo-
cratic liberties against the attacks
of the executive and legislative
branches of our Government"
The present court recognizes that
to the elected representatives of the
people belongs the right to make
laws in accordance with their eco
nomic ideas, not with those of a
majority of the Supreme Court"
Evening star., 1939-07-13
j. ). Bar Association
Opposes Strikes by
Federal Employees
Labor Act Revision,
Study Of Migrant
Problem Urged
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July. ia
committee report, adopted last win
ter by the 160-man House of Dele
gates, placed the American Bar As
sociation today in direct opposition
to strikes by Government employees.
With w. p. A. strikes in numerous
parts of the country against new
work hours prevalent at this time,
the Labor, Employment and Social
Security Committee placed on rec
!\ord with the Bar Association yester-
day its report, which declared:
mo organization of Government
employees should be recognized for
any purpose or given any standing
under any statute or regulation I'M
less such organization shall expressly
in its constitution renounce and bar
the weapon of the strike as a means
of coercing Government and there
by attaining its aims"
While the report did not mention
w. P. A. strikes specifically, Judge
William l.. Ransom, New York, chair
man of the committee, declared the
report was meant to include such
walkouts.
Stand Against Strikes.
ut is our purpose to take a posi-
ton against all strike actions against
the Government by employees Of the
Government, whether they be aff1-
lated with the A. F. L. or the C. I.
~ yy,I,n d..
volved are mailmen or w. P. A. en-
ployes,"
The report further asked amend
ment of the National Labor Rela-
tions Act, including one which would
permit employers to petition for an
election.
1t further asked for a Nation wide
study of the migrant problem, par
ticularly in California.
Members at the A. B. A. Assembly
yesterday also scuttled proposal
to disband the associations Citizen
ship Committee. F. H. Stinchfield,
Minneapolis, chairman of a Survey
Committee, declared the commit
tees functions could be handled by
numerous other organizations, that
Americanization work was not the
job of the A. B. A., and that asso-
citation funds were needed for other
purposes.
The move to dissolve the COM
mittee was voted down by an over
whelming majority.
Fireworks Due Today.
At today's session the promised
fireworks over curtailment or out
right abolition of the associations
Civil Rights Committee were ex-
pected, with some delegates pro-
Tossing to consider yesterdays vote
significant.
The Stinchfield committee rec
concentrations for abolition of
standing committees on commerce
and noteworthy changes on statute
law were upheld, but by agreement
the life of special committee on
cooperation between the press,
radio and bar was continued for
one year.
At general session last night,
the $500 delegates heard Senator
James F. Brynes of South Carolina
commend the readiness of courts to
amend their decisions, and scoffed at
the theory that there was any dam
ger in change in constitutional doc
trine.
Edgar B. Tolman, Chicago attor-
ney, was awarded the A. B. A. gold
plaque in recognition of his work
the past year as leader of the COM
mittee which drew up new Federal
rules of civil procedure, adopted by
the United States Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
TaiIored Rayon
Slips, 65e Were 81

1856 Of rayon satin or rayon crepe
in several tailored styles. Four
gore and regular bias types. Sizes
81 to "A in group.
70 Tailored and Cotton Lace
Trimmed Rayon Satin Slips.
Broken sizes. Were $1.95. Now CSC
43 Rayon Slips in dark colors.
Straight cut styles. Broken size
assortment. Originally 81. Now
35c
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Bows and Youths
Stacks and Knickers
Ereeulars, if perfect
,Oouid be SI.35 to SI95

300 in light and dark colored
stripes and checks. All are WELL
tailored and full cut for comfort.
Sanforized -shrunk (shrinkage less
than 1qe). Sizes IL to 18.
$50 Boys Cotton Undershorts in
light-colored prints. Sanforized-
shrunk (shrinkage less than 1qo).
Sizes 26 to "a. Were Csc each.
NOW IOT Sl
$50 Boys Shirts and Sports
Shirts. Soiled, assorted styles,
broken sizes. Originally 78c to
81. Now 6 for 81. Each 18c
IA Boys All-Wool Sweaters,
sleeveless. Small, medium and
large sizes. Originally ST.. Now,
SOC
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-07-13

Japan shipped 454,084 box-type
cameras to the United States last
year.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Mems Higher-priced
Swim Trunks, sI'25
Would regularly be
SI.95 and S2.95

100 manufacturers discontinued
styles and samples. All-wool and
wool woven with "Lastex" yarn. Sew
eral styles and colors. Sizes 30 to So.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Savings Of - on
Juniors Dresses
sI.9o Were S3.95

81 in light colored rayon crepes;
some prints. Sizes IL to II.
ga Rayon Crepe Street Dresses
with wool jackets. Some evening
dresses in pastel colored rayon
marquisette and rayon net. Sizes
II to II. Originally s7.s5 to
$l095. Now 1895
19 Rayon Dresses, mostly dark
colors. Sizes II to II. Originally
S3,95. Now ---Sl.50
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
ChiIdren's White
Sports Oxfords, $50

Were s3.95 and s4.75
95 pairs in elk and suede. Some
have crepe rubber soles. Styles
include kiltie tongues and Chill
lies. Some are trimmed in brown.
Not all sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Not Remnants But Very Specially Priced
Mems 2-Piece Stacks Suits
Special SIS

100 cotton slacks and shirt sets, in
and-outer style shirts, pleated and
belted slackS. Natural color crash
weave. Small, medium and large
sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Women's Slippers
IS Were 81, SIPS

"a pairs in kid and rayon. Large
color selection. Some have hard
soles. Good size range.
40 pairs Rayon Satin Brocade
Slippers, some mules included.
Not all sizes. Originally $2.95 and
$395. Now 81. As
IS pairs White Shoes in calf, kid,
suede and linen. Strap, tie and
pump styles. Broken sizes. Were
IS, Now S2.95
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Save on Mems Sports
Shirts, So
Would regularly be Sc and 81

600 smart sports shirts. Well tai
lored in-or-outer styles with open
necks and short sleeves. Cotton
broadcloth, crash, Stub weave and
hopsacking. Good colors. Small,
medium and large sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Save h and More
on Girls Dresses
So
, Originally Sis to S295

242 in gay cotton prints and a
few in spun rayons for Summer
wear. Sizes 8 to 16.
169 pieces including cotton
dresses, a few sweaters and cotton
corduroy blouses. Sizes 8 to 16.
Originally s1.95. Now------95c
"a pieces including summer cot
ton union suits, and a few cot
ton polo shirts. Originally 58c to
78c. Now ---25c
DOWN STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Boys "ModeI" Sports
Shirts, So; ? for sI''o
Would regularly be 8St
and 81

200 well-wearing cotton polo shirts
and basque-style shirts in stripes,
checks and plain colors. Several diff
ferent styles and many colors, all
with open necks and short sleeves.
Sizes 6 to 16.
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Just Is! Regular
$3.50 GirdfeS
81

Art FIex and other famous make
erdIes in stepin, semi-stepin,
side-Iocine and toIon-fostener
styles. In royon sotin, botiste
and Iostex. IA and le-inch
lengths. Sizes IS to 80 in the
group.
36-s5 lie Cant 19-Size Summer
Mesh Foundations with rayon
lastex back and side panel,
lace bras. "a to AZ. Not every
size in every style S3.95
50-S1.59 White Poplin Uniforms
with blue rick-rack trimmed
collar and cuffs. Short sleeves.
IA to AZ in the group --s1.19
fCorsets, Uniforms. Third Floor,
The Aforementioned Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Misses Wool Summer
Goats, $3.50 We're ss,s

IA cream-tone straight box coats with notch
collars. Lined in rayon. Sizes IL to 49,
IA Misses An-Weather Reversible Topcoats cotton
gabardlne ,shower-resistant one side; the other
Wool-and-rayon Shetland. Aqua and light blue.
Sizes 10 to 20. Were $795. Now-----s5 IS
IL Misses and Women's Spring Coats of wool twill
crepey wool and wool Shetland. Navy, black, Nor
Wegan blue, grape and aqua. Sizes 10, a. 16 18 49,
Originally $l695 and $685. Now--S75O
IL Misses Suits, all-wool dressmaker types in gold
blue. violet and black and white checks Sizes 10,
II, IA, is, TO- Originally $16.e5. Now $3.50
White Raincoats of rubberized silk crepe and
cotton. SoEed. Sizes II to l8 Originally 1895
DOWN STAIRS STORE, COATS AND SUITS
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Women's Pajamas
78e

Eregulars of higher priced
tajamaS
120 Of cotton broadcloth and
printed cotton. tailored
style. Sizes IS, 16, II.
80 pairs Cotton Pajamas in nov
city prints and tailored cotton
broadcloth. Broken sizes. Were
$1.95. Now
81 Printed Cotton HousecoatS in
slide-fastened or wrap around
styles. Sizes IL to 20 in group.
Were $195. Now
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1939-07-13

Save 10 and More on
Misses and Women's
Summer Dresses
80 Printed Rayon Crepe and Spun Rayon Dresses with
either light Or dark backgrounds all tubbable. Also
group of plain crepes washable Sizes
Originally 1896 and S. 95. Now sl65
IS Printed Cotton Percae Dresses many pretty hand
fagoted collars Sizes 38 to So Originally $l68 and
NOW 78c
Down STAIRS STORE, INEXPENSIVE DRESSES
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Save K and More
on Juvenile Dresses
and Suits, So
We're 81 and SIX

209 pieces including cotton suits
and dresses. Sizes l to 6.
293 Girls Cotton and Spun Rayon
Dresses, mostly prints. Some
dressy types. Sizes to 6. Were
$1.95. Now Csc
134 pieces including a few cotton
play suits, cotton Summer union
suits and few wool bathing suits.
Broken sizes. Originally 58c to 81.
No" -------------- 25c
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
CirdIes, 'I':'0
Originally S2.95

IS Of cotton-and-rayon combined
with elastic. Some with panel
fronts, 4-garter styles. Not all
sizes in each style.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-07-13

Lightweight summer ooots re-
duced for quick clearance! Sizes
for misses and women in
black, navy and coIors.
l10-S295 Washable Summer
Suits, made of Linen or
Fashionlyn cotton in nat
ural and colors. Broken
sizes for misses, women $1.99
New Coat and Suit Shop Third Floor.
The Aforementioned Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Special Purchase
Play Shoes and Beach
Sandals, SIS
Down STAIRS STORE.

800 pairs in a gay colorful group of
leather-soled sandals which regu-
larly sell for from $195 to $2.25.
Linen in white and wonderful va
riety of color combinations, and
cotton mesh in natural. Sizes 3h
to 8; narrow and medium widths.
Down STAIRS SToar.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Silk Chiffon Hose

Silk Chiffon Hose
So
rregnlars of higher priced
hose
500 pairs In and 4 thread
weights with only slight irregu-
larities in the weave.
Down STAIRS STORE.
White Handbags
Special So
$50 OF simulated leather in alli-
gator grain. Pouch and top
handle styles. Easily cleaned with
a damp cloth.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-07-13
S3.99. Sj.99 and
S6.95 COOL
DRESSES
2 for S.

2.69 Slngly
Printed sheer voiIes! Royon benz
berg prints Cotton Iooes! So
cool, so comfortable, so perfect
for now and later. Sizes from.
II to 20 and SO to A.
20-s2.25 and S2.99 Sheer Voile
and Bastise Dresses in broken
sizes and colors --S1
Cotton Shop. Third Floor,
The Aforementioned Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-07-13

18-S1.95 to S12.95 Evening
Dresses in summer rayon
sheers and novelty cottons in
white, and pastels. Sizes Q
to Is ---S S6.8s
1855 to sS.95 Evening Wraps
in quilted rayon taffeta, white
and black. Sizes from IL to
II in the group $3.50
9-s10.95 to sl295 Marcy Jr.
Dresses in novelty cotton ray
on and linen in black, brown,
pastels and prints. Sizes 8
TO 10 ------------- S7.95
17-s10.95 to s1495 Summer
Suits in white, pastels, black
and navy in duco dot
rayon and cotton gabardine.
II to IT s7.95
25-S5.95 to S7.95 Short lined and
unlined Toppers in wool and
rayon. Black or navy. Also
white rayon sharkskins. II
to II S3.99
lG-S7.95 to S10.95 Lined Sum-
mer Toppers in rayon and
wool. In pastels and black.
3 to Is IS
young Washingtonian Shop. Third
Floor, The Air Con iitjnned Hecbf RI
Evening star., 1939-07-13
S7.9j to SI4.95
Better Dresses
''~' S.

Perfect vocation "piek ups"
Broken sizes and eolors in royon
fobrios and solid color sheers.
One-pieee and jacket types. In
cIuded ore a wool topper coots
and evening Wrops for misses ond
women.
Better Dress Shop, Third Floor,
The Air-Conditioned Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-07-13
Orig. S2.99
RayOn Lasfer
SWIM SUITS
y" '' 1.49

Only l4O! A grand opportunity
for you who wear size II, IA
or l6! Moilot and q few v
skirt styles in shining royon Iostex.
Aqua, white, royal, pink. All fully
lined.
175-S1.ss and s2.ss Skirts in
pastels. Broken sizes from
IL to 18 --------S1
20-S5.99 Dresses in solid colors
and prints in broken colors
and sizes S2.8S
200-S1.99 Rayon Satin Blouses
in tailored styles. Broken
colors and sizes from 80
to 38 SOC
l5O-Orig. S1.99 and $3.50 Blouses
in rayon crepes and spun
rayon. Broken colors and
sizes 80 to 38---------79o
tSport Shop. Third Floor.
The Conditioned Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-07-13
S3.99 to S6.9j
Summer FrOckS
2.88

Pretty printed royon sheers ond
royon crepes, solid color royon
sheers and few solid white in
the group. Broken coIors and
sizes for misses and women.
Come early!
15-S2.99 to $500 Lightweight
Wool Toppers in broken sizes
and colors ------S2 So
(Thrift Dress Shop. Third Floor.
The Aforementioned Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-07-13

Originally yI.y5 to y3y5
so In straw and rayon crepe.
Assorted sizes.
35 Straw Hats in dark colors.
Large and small headsizes. Were
$2.95 to $4.95. Now 81
Is nuedeskin Hats and Straw
Hats. Originally 81 to s2.95. Now,
25c
DOWN STAIRS STORE.