davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
growing States in the Union.

growing States in the Union
California is upset. Business is fair
- better than this spring. But the
people are jittery. During the past
few years, thousands of "Okies" (re-
fugees from the Dust Bowl in Okla
homa and Colorado), the unemploy-
ed, the footloose, and the half-baked
from all states have drifted to South
ern California where it is warm and
sunny the year round. These people
have created a tremendous problem.
Naturally, they plump for every
wild-eyed scheme that calls for the
government ladling money out to
the people.
"Ham-and-E Eggs Again.
Despite its licking last November,
and-Egg" pension plan have secured
enough petition signatures to bring
the scheme before the voters again.
Governor Olson has very wisely de-
cided to have the crack-pot idea vot-
ed on this November in an off-year
election. The $30-EVery- Thursday"
fantasy will be the only major item
on the ballot So the issue Of "Ham-
and-Eggs'' versus 'No Ham-and-
Eggs" can be debated without any
other measures complicating the is
sue
The San Francisco-Oakland Bay
Bridge has been finished since I was
here last. 1t is one of the most Won
derful engineering feats | have ever
seen. Five years ago San Francisco's
big problem was the lack of suburbs
within easy access to the city. This
bridge has brought the beautiful resi-
dental areas of Oakland and Ber-
kelley into San Franciscos front yard
1t marks a new era in the history of
the Bay Region. Only one factor pre-
vents me from fOrecaSting that San
Francisco and Oakland, together
with Houston and Chicago, have the
brightest futures of any cities in the
United States today. That factor is
labor.
Labor Hurts West Coast.
San Francisco is probably the most
highly organized city in the United
States. Its business is under the
thumb Of the unions. The manage
ment of some Eastern unions is bad
enough, but it does not compare with
the short-sighted leadership on the
West Coast. Labor has given Frisco
a poor reputation. | know few LLusi-
ness men who would be willing to
risk money in new enterprises on the
Coast until labor out here comes
down to earth.
Attendance at the San Francisco
Exposition is not so good as expect
ed, but financially the Fair is doing
better than its New York rival. How
ever, many merchants believe it is
hurting retail trade and collections
in the Bay Region, rather than BOOM
ing them as anticipated. Perhaps the
expereicence Of the two 1889 fairs
will throw some cold water on the
whole exposition idea for a few years,
or at least make their organizers a
little more careful in arranging their
dates. Reports from the other two
coast States-Washington and Ore
gOn-shOW that business is much bet
ter there than the national average.
Poverty Amid Plenty.
AS l travelled across the country
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

this week, the old puzzle and paradox
that has worried millions Of Amer
leans arose to plague me again: How
can there be poverty in the midst of
this beautiful, rich, fertile, spacious
country of ours? Something must be
wrong with us all. This week, l have
seen bountiful harvests, banks bulg
ing with money, fine schools, roads,
bridges and every convenience-and
yet there are millions who are job
less and hungry. 1t may be politics; it
may be our economic SYSTEM; but
believe that it IS our lack of true re-
ligiOn.
Our country has gone ahead ma
terially without keeping up spiritual
ly. In plain English, the United
States is out of balance spiritual
ly, socially, and economically. It may
be that those of us who 'have" must
give up, and those Of us who 'have
not' must wake up. But more i'm
portant, all of us must forget our
selves and work for the good of the
nation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

Cooperation on the part of the
business community has been gen.
erous and willing, and expressive Of
a confidence and an optimism Of the
days in the near future for improved
economic conditions.
While not all of the income to the
paper from this effort will pass out
in costs, it is very real fact, never
theless, that the undertaking has
been an extremely expensive one. All
of the work has been done on extra
hours, a great quantity Of white
paper has gone into the production
and a considerable amount of ink
was necessary to print the paper.
All Of the work has been done by
the regular Dispatch organization,
without any outside help.
For its own part, the Daily Dis
patch undertook the work as a pro-
motion scheme for the Henderson
markets, and is exceedingly grateful
to every one who has cooperated in
any way to make this edition the
success it has been.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Foreign War Vets
Divide on u. S. War

Continued From Page One)
posed barring aliens from relief rolls,
and halting immigration for ten
years, admitting no refugees ''from
any country whatsoever" Minnesota
suggested aliens become citizens
within five years or suffer deporta-
ton.
The war referendum was favored
by Wisconsin delegates, Except in
invasion Of any nation in the Wes-
tern Hemisphere" but Ohio suggest
ed any congress unwilling to should
er the responsibility Of war decla-
ration should resign.
Nebraska hit at "secret alliances
in a four-point neutrality plan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Military Aid From
Soviet New Menace

CONTINUED From Page One)
pairing an answer to questions
raised in the British message
handed to Won Ribbentrop early to-
lay by. Sir Neville Henderson, Brit
sh ambassador.
The British note, foreign Office
quarters said, was not in the ma
IRE OF a reply 20 the latest Ger
nan memorandum. Rather. thev
aid, 1t asked several elucidatine
uestions, which the fuehrer now
answering.
Official quarters said the .crea-
ION last night of cupreme de-
ense council had been planned for
ONE time to go in operation in
some observers asked whether
tier has not signed away some of
IS powers to the counc:::, especial
10 Field Marshal Goering. who
,eaos 1t. Officials said, however
ms was not the case.
Won Rlbbentrop was understood
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Eastern Carolina
Rivers Falling In
Their Upper Parts

Raleigh, Aug. 31.-(AP)- Eastern
North Carolina rivers, flooded by
rains early this week, started to re-
cede in their upper portions today.
The Neuse was falling at Smith
field, but still was six feet out of
it's banks, H. E. Kichline, of the
Raleigh Weather BureVu, said. The
stream was still rising at Kinston.
The Cape Fear reached a stand
at an eight-foot flood stage in
Elizabethtown, and was receding at
Fayetteville, where it was at the
bankfull level
Overflows of the Tar at Green
vile and Tarboro were forecast.
The stream is at the bankfull stage
in both cities and is expected to
rise three or four feet in the next
few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
August 81. 1919

Invitations to the approaching
marriage of James Allison Cooper
and Miss Frances Howe Cheatham
were placed in the mails Tuesday
and the news, although known tc
many friends of the couple for sew
eral weeks, will be received with q
great deal of interest by the general
public. Both are among the most
popular of the younger society sci
of the city, and number their friends
by the hundred not only in Hender-
son but in other sections of the State
as we'll. The date is Wednesday
September II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED HI. MAY

l.. What was the increase in the
number of employees in the State
Department of Revenue during the
past five years?
2. How many years did Nathaniel
Macon represent North Carolina in
Congress?
8. When was the first tax laid on
real estate in North Carolina?
4. When did North Carolina gov
ernor recommend that every man be
supplied with gun?
5. After a bill has been passed by
the legislature what must it have be-
fore it may become a law?
6. When did North Carolina out
rank Virginia in the amount Of in
come reported?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
Reserves of Army
Called for serv;c.
(Contlnued From Page Ono,

OAAC
ter the evacuation crush
In proof of Britain's no
'for any eventuality", primo mne@Hulness HI:ss
Ter chamberlain had told the Mlnls- Mn
Of Commons Tuesday that the tba HouSe no
1leet was now ready at a 'l+e mo,NAe whole
notice to take up t< isaoments
Soattle stations) which wou1d tUilIl0ns ms
The evacuation will boo;u
morrow and was exnectod Sn to-
qtire several days. In anro, ny 10 re-
the move, the ministry Of ''Ihlllclng h1g
said this did not mean y tbot nealth
was regarded as inevjtableoi ei't n, war
were few signs of optimism ir mere
don, however. 7''' III Lon
The intense diplomatic ao+;...
which had revolved around tbo tHbNIvlVy
change Of secret notes With "'e eX- x
Hitler earlier in the weai, Auoh
notlceably slackened todav No was
lply had been received from M T;1 re-
as to the latest British con,n,ii1; Irlller
ton delivered last night 10 c,'"lica- r
man Foreign Minister von D Pa,S yer
trop, but officials expected I''tll- 81
fuehrer to send some Sort Of he
sage during the day. 'i'eS-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
AuguSt 81. 1929

Misses Neleine and Eleanor Perry
delightfully."- entertained at five tables
of bridge at their home on Hamilton
street Thursday afternoon from $3.50
to $50 o'clock. The entertainment
was to announce the approaching
marriage of Miss Annie Sellars to
Marvin Watkins, of Louisiana, form
erly of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
August 81, 1914

Miss Annie Lemay, who has been
attending the Massey Business Col
lege of Richmond, is visiting her sis
ter, on William street.
Miss Nellie Rose, Sue Lamb, Fran
ces Cheatham, and Elizabeth Cor
bitt will enter st. Mary's School at
Raleigh at the opening Of the fall
term in this month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

l. No.
2. Pennsylvania.
3. Frank D. Fitzgerald.
4. Because it is affected by at
rlospheric pressure which changes
according to altitude.
5. Harry Styles Bridges.
g. 1913.
7. Utan.
g. Yes.
g. The Maple-Leaf Forever.
TO- The name is applied to makers
of illicit whiskey and other spirit
uous liquors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
5-lO-2O-25 Years
Ago
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch Files)
August 81, 1884

R. D. Clark, formerly with the
Leggett Department Store here, has
been made manager of the company's
store in Oxford following the recent
tragic death of Cam C. Henderson.
Mr.. Henderson was also formerly
connected with the Henderson store.
Mr.. Clark has many friends here
who will be interested in the pro-
motion that has come to him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
TODAY,S HOROSCOPE.

An eager intellect with a shrewd
insight into affairs is the portion of
the native of today The nature will
be somewhat reserved and perhaps
bashful; not by ?ny means un-
Sociable, but a trifle -Wkward. The
affection will be 81 = .'e, the mind
pure and t. dis IT IN generous
One to Ge !>renGe ,on.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

to have given Sir Neville an oral
indication of what the German
answers would be during then to
minute interview early today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
TODAY'S FHDAYS

Robert G. Ca.i.~., ex-diplomat,
new Mass. Inst # Technologv's
dean OF human'tjes, born in Colr,H-
bia, 81 years ago.
Frederic Ma ,reen star. born
at Racine, Wi years ago.
Charlotte Il. osa of New York,
illustrator born al Newark, N. j.,
66 years ago.
w. Frank Persons, special assist
ant to the director of the Civilian
Conservation Corps, ex-head of the
L. S. Employment 'ervice, born
Brandon, Iowa, e: r so.
Jonn Z. g Philadelphia,
PuolSr 5e:town, Md,
81 yea
Dr. oar.e.l of Harvard,
noted + - of o-i-nce, b. r. Pol-
gium, s yf.I; ago.
John -4lK'n1ay ii C'aee tusi-
ness man, born in Scot I'd, % years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

A req III in - 1899 cotton
payment Il l,nl 2 cents per pound to
1.8 cents Per pouno, for tl.e allotted
acreage times the norma Yield, has
been announced by E. Y. Floyd, AAA
executive officer of State College
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
'Babson Finds Business
In West Is Not So Good
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
falling in love with its dry climate
and learning the fascination of it's
deserts and mountains. Living is
cheap and lot of people are going
there for the biggest part of the year,
while many others are making it
their permanent home New Mexico
and Arizona are two of the fastest
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
WANT ADS
Get Results

FOR RENT ONE MODERN APART
ment in Stonewall Apartments
Heat furnished. Phone 535-J. Mrs
E. C. Flanagan or 765-J.
thlrs-H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop. l4-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

Brazilian bees are making sour
honey-capled dispatch says. Good
srief-are they on strike, too?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

FURNISHED 3 ROOM APART
ment, hot and cold water, use Of
phone, garage, one block from post
office. Mrs. R. G. Bobbitt, 3O3 S.
William street. 1882
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31
CHRIST FoRAl, Or CHRIST
Cll91ale ,!.l@@9d
ME V17dis aI.mP o7io =. s,aIishl ante ~ P.th:"

VET WE F. 0 NOTE AP-
pROACH q ~l'l RITUAL HAIR
VESTS: Ano- ne spoke to them a
parable, Behold lac fig tree, and all
the trees: When they now shoot
forth, ye see and know of your own
selves that summer is now nigh at
hand.-Luke 21:29-20.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

AFTER SEPTEMBER 4 BLAUSTEIN
Hide & Junk CO. will move to
their new location on West Mont
gomery ST., across from Roses
Cotton Gin and Alex S. Watkins.
We pay the highest prices for.
scrap iron, brass, copper, aluminium
batteries, radiators, and old auto
mobiles. Blaustein Hide & Junk
CO. Phone 1868, West Montgomery
street. 29-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

GOOD COURSES. GOOD JNSTRrrr
ton, and GOOD reputation for
superior business training has. we
believe, made ours a GOOD school
Henderson Business College. Sen.
tember 4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

OFFICES FOR RENT = McCON
Building-center of business-no
stairs to climb-fireproof building.
Heat, light, and janitor service fur
nished. Apply Eric G.. Flanagan,
McCOin Building. thurS-H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

CAN TAKE SEVERAL PASSENC-
ers to Jacksonville, Fla, leaving
Monday or Tuesday. Buick sedan
Call 2002. 31-1t;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

WE SPECIALIZE In ALL KINDS
of body and fender repair work
MOtOr Sales 60. 25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

FOR SALE-OIL (COOK) STOVE,
water jacket, small heatrola, and
set of porch furniture. Sacrifice.
Leaving town. Phone BOW. 3l-2d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

LOST = ON SOUTH GARNETT
street Wednesday afternoon small
audit book. Reward if returned to
R. c.. Woodlief, 101 Maple street.
Henderson. Phone 1861. 3l-2u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

TODAY AND EVERY DAY AND
night, pit cooked barbecue, sliced
or chopped. Home made Brunswick
stew. Orders delivered. 474-J,
Vance Service Station. 3O3h
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

WANTED FULL HOUSE TO SEE
Wade Manner and his Mountaineers
at court house tonight at 8 o'clock.
3l-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

WANT ADS
Get Results
FOR RENT ONE MODERN APART
ment in Stonewall Apartments
Heat furnished Phone $751; MrS
E. C. Flanagan or 1851.
thurs-u
GOOD COURSES. GOOD INSTR1rr
ton, and GOOD reputation for
superior business training has, wo
believe, made ours a GOOD school
Henderson Business College, Sen
tember 4.
CAN TAKE SEVERAL PASSENG-
ers to Jacksonville, Fla, leaving
Monday or Tuesday. Buick sedan
Call 2002. 31-1ti
WE SPECIALIZE In ALL KINDS
of body and fender repair work
Motor Sales Co. 25-tf
WANTED FULL HOUSE TO SEE
Wade Manner and his Mountaineers
at court house tonight at O'Clock.
3l-lti
AFTER SEPTEMBER 4 BLAUSTEIN
Hide & Junk CO. will move 10
their new location on West Mont
gomery ST., across from Roses
Cotton Gin and Alex S. Watkins.
We pay the highest prices for:
scrap iron, brass, copper, aluminium
batteries, radiators, and old auto
mobiles. Blaustein Hide & Junk
Co. Phone 1868, West Montgomery
street. 29-5ti
ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated
Bridgers Beauty Shop. l4-t
FURNISHED 3 ROOM APART
ment, hot and cold water, use Of
phone, garage, one block from post
office. Mrs. R. c. Bobbitt, 3O3 S.
William street. 1892
OFFICES FOR RENT = McCOIN
Building-center Of business-no
stairs to climb-fireproof building.
Heat, light, and janitor service fur
nished. Apply Eric G. Flanagan,
McCOin Building. thurS-f
FOR SALE-OIL (COOK) STOVE
water jacket, small heatrola, and
set of porch furniture. Sacrifice
Leaving town. Phone BLOW. 3l-2h
TODAY AND EVERY DAY AND
night, pit cooked barbecue, sliced
or chopped. Home made Brunswick
stew. Orders delivered. 474-J,
Vance Service Station. 3O-3t
WANTED TO BUY GOOD USED
adding machine. Address Adding
Machine, care Dispatch. 29-3t
VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
sales Co 25-ti
LOST = ON SOUTH GARNETT
street Wednesday afternoon small
audit book. Reward if returned to
R. C. Woodlief, 101 Maple street,
Henderson. Phone 1861. 3l-zu
DON'T WRITE OPINIONS
are greatly divided, especial
ly regarding used cars. Stop
guessing, come by or call 3D.
l have the answer. 1. ~
Switzerland, Legg Parham
Co. 17-24-3l-7
FOR SALE FRED HAYES HOME
on Virginia Avenue. See IRVINE Oo d. D.
Watkins @o-'
ANNE ELIZABETH WORTHAM
Harrison, Bachelor Of Music: ope-
cial Pupil American Master leacn- tr
ers. Full courses in Piano. Vlolnn WYNN
Spanish Guitar, Plectrum Uu1sor T@r
and other branches OF music n0c ooe
information and terms Apply NJ
Orange ST., Phone 755-J. ol--'
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE a.
Daily Dispatch Office; lOc per O9t Calt
die, 3 bundles for 25c
INSURANCE - RENTALS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

WANTED TO BUY GOOD USED
adding machine Address Adding
Machine, care Dispatch. 29-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-31

VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOR
better values in used cars. Motor
Sales Co. 25-u
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Zeta Beta Chi
Sorority Banquet

The Gamma Chapter of Zeta Beta
Chi National Sorority will hold its
first annual banquet tonight at Z
o'clock at 2400 Sixteenth street NV.
The banquet will celebrate the chap
ter's first anniversary. Mrs. Mar
jorie Talbert, past president, and
Miss Pearl Roberts, now serving as
president, will both be present. Miss
Eve Freeman, national secretary of
Zeta Beta Chi, also expects to at
tend.
Mrs. Ruth Oiff is chairman of the
committee for the banquet, and has
been assisted by Mrs. Audrey Bate
man, Miss Ida Lee Echols, Miss Doris
French, Miss Lottie Nichols, Miss
Frances Nolte, Miss Blanche Pear
son, Miss Velma Pierce, Miss Helen
Pratt, Miss Margaret Thompson
Miss Ruth Williamson. Miss Mar
jorie Yeck and Mrs. Iris Martin.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Residential
Social
Notes
Mrs. George Mesta
And Miss Adams
Visiting Abroad

Mrs. George Mesta, who formerly
made Washington her winter home,
is spending some time abroad. She
was accompanied by her niece, Miss
Betty Adams, daughter of Mrs.
George Tyson of Boston. Mrs. Mesta,
as chairman of the Women's World
Party, will dedicate a building in
Geneva, Switzerland, given by that
organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson have opened
their place, Beachmond, at Newport,
for the season and Mrs. Mesta and
Miss Adams will join them later in
the summer.
The former Spanish Ambassador,
Senor Juan Riano, has arrived in
Newport, where he will spend the
season at the Forest Farm. Senor
Riano spends his winters in Florida.
Mrs. Mona McAdoo Taylor, daugh-
ter of the former Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. William Gibbs Nc
Adoo, has gone to her summer home,
the Gables, at Southampton, Long
Island. She has with her there her
daughter, Miss Fernando de Mohren-
schildt, and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
H. McAdoo, brother and sister-in-
law of Mrs. Taylor.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul SchWarz enter
tained at dinner at the Belgian
pavilion of the Worlds Fair in New
York last night for DR.. Ali Akbar
Daftary, Charge d'Affaires of Iran.
Mrs. j. Mitchell Smoot is spending
q month with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hoge
In Toledo, Ohio.
Miss Cecilia Ruth Dean, daughter
of Mr.. Lawrence M. Dean of the
Department of Agriculture, Is vaca-
tioning at Miami Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Blaine johnson
of 1000 Connecticut avenue, have re-
turned from South America and the
West Indies, where they have been
on an extended cruise.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Girls & Infant Wear (MN:9f:2
Tots $I.I5
Cotton SunSuits

All desirable styles in 1O0
prints and solid eoIors. q III
A tempting group >.
so low priced you'll want to buy
dozen sunsuits for your youngsters
summer. Sizes to s.
3o-Orig. $3.s5 to 1895 Coats and
Coat and Hat Sets. Lightweight
fabrics. Broken sizes, Sl.8S to $5.SS
25-Orig. 25c Lisle Socks. Broken
sizes AZ to -10c
19-Orig. S1.15 Wash Suits. Sizes to
27-Orig. S1.15 to $1.95 Cotton. and
Rayon Dresses. Sizes / to g. Sc
1o-Orig. s9c Embroidered Suspenders.
Green and red -15c
20-Orig. S1.S5 Shirtwaist Dresses.
Sheer blouses, printed skirts. self
sash. Sizes 3 to 6-------$1.34
(Infants' Department. Second Floor.
The Aforementioned Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Montana Democrats
Will Hold Picnic
On Saturday

The Montana Democratic Club
Of Washington has issued invita-
tions to all Democratic organiza-
tions in Washington to join with
them at their second annual pic
mic to be held at Fort Hunt, Va,
Saturday commencing at 1890
o'clock.
The sports program will include
softball, swimming and field games.
There will be dancing in the eve
ming on the old Fort Hunt bat
terry. To enliven the days activi-
ties, a kangaroo court" is being
organized, and the beauty contest
to crown Miss Montana of WASH
ington" will be the feature of the
day. Light refreshments will be
served Throughout the day and
evening.
Several Western delegations are
expected to come out in full cow
boy regaha and a prize Is being
offered to the one making the best
showing.
Mr.. Charles Murray is president
Of the Montana Democratic Club.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Curtains and
UphOISterieS

20-$1.50 to S1.95 Odd Curtains
display and sample pairs in tai
lored and ruf1led styles j.. mostly
one Of q kind 81
52-$I.29 to $1.59 Odd Curtains, sold
as Is 49c
e$1.95 Solid Color Chintz Bed
spreads with ball fringe trimming.
Double bed size 81
~ prs. $2.2S "Double-Life" Curtains
(bottom can be used at the top
to double the wear). Ecru
only. Novelty back fringe trim.
$1.69
1S3.95 Glass Tops for Dressing
Tables "A. kidney-shaped
as Is ------------------
-S5 and $3.50 Odd Custom-made
Slip Covers, of various fabrics :. .
sold as Is 81
-$4.95 Chenille Striped Draperies,
u inches wide to the pair and
2s4 yards long
3al-55c to S5c I'D. Short Lengths Of
Cretonne, DGstite, Honespun and
other cotton novelties, all so
inches WIDE. Lengths from to
yards Observation-Disclosures 39c yd.
15-$1 to $1.95 Leatherette-50 inches
wide. Choice Of peach or green.
Fine for chair seats 49c yd.
Is yds. $2.S8 to $3.98 Cotton Uphol-
stery Tapestries, all so inches
wide. Lengths from 2 to 6 yards
$1.98 I'd.
80 yds. 49c Cushion Dotted Ecru Mar
quisette, 90 inches wide -39c I'd.
aforementioned Sixth Floor,
The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1939-06-22
'Theater Party

A theater party will be given to-
day by members of the Kappa Club
of Washington for Miss Dorothy
Hancock, rush girl. Those expected
to attend include Miss Helen Shaw,
president; Miss Eleanore Morgan,
secretary; Miss Mary Shaw, treas
uer; Miss Alice Joy Webster, Miss
Harriet Wilkinson, Miss Louise Hol-
land and Miss Gladys Taylor.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
NECKWEAR
6O-Orig, Sl19 Nov

6O-Orig. $1.19 Novelty Hats. Dressy
and Tailored styles. Piques, rayon
crepes, felts. White and pastels.
Some slightly soiled ---- 29c
97-Orig 81 to 50 Blouses. Dressy and
tailored types. Pastel and street
shades 69c
69-Orig. S1.19 Rayon jersey Blouses.
Pastel and white. Sizes IA to
20 Csc
7l-Orig. CSC Cotton Sport Shirts.
Pastel and dark colors. Small,
medium and large sizes 29c
(Neckwear Main Floor
The Aforementioned Hecht co..