davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13

fences of typical American family
visiting the Worlds Fair. A well
come address from Steve Harris,
power division superintendent for
the district, preceded the picture.
After the main film, the au-
dience heard w. H. Dudley of Fri
gidaire trace the fascinating his
tory of food cooling from the days
of the Egyptians down to the pre-
sent day CT perfection. Later, Dudley
with T. r. Sexton, also of Frigi-
daire, showed a film in color of
the greater miracles that may be
expected in the art of refrigeration.
Harris acted as master of cere-
monies and supervised the giving
away of attractive door prizes in
Guiding a seven-way floor lamp
and six beautiful cakes baked by
the two ace home demonstrators for
the district, Mrs. Grace Williams
and Mrs. Zerlina Harris.
These prizes were only a small
part of the array that will be given
away during the three-day enter
tainment show. Six more cakes as
we'll as a meal for 20 persons and
valuable electrical prizes will be
given away Thursday and will be
followed up by an equilly attractive
group of awards on Friday when
the grand prize of all will be given
out-$1OO in electrical merchandise
of the housewives own choosing!
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13
Civic Symphony
Orchestra Is
Oroanized

Ell Centros Civic Symphony or.
chestra is no longer a dream of
small group of musicians but
reality.
Tuesday night an enthusiastic
group of valley residents assembl-
ed in the high school to organize as
an orchestra, starting with a nue.
leus of 80 musicians, which has
the support of many interested
residents who were present to en-
dorce this project.
The group has asked Stan Atkin,
head of Central's music department,
to be the director, and will have
its first meeting as an orchestra
next Tuesday at 7:30 in the high
school. Any one in the valley whc
plays musical instrument and who
wishes to continue his music is
eligible for membership.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13
Two More Bio
Days Left at
Treasure Show

Start a meal attend a movie,
return home and serve the meal!
1t can't be done? All, but it
can! And it will be done before
your very eyes Thursday afternoon
at the United Artists theater as 4
second big attraction of the Second
Annual Imperial Irrigation district
Pos t. P r S Electrical Appliance
show.
Here is the Thursday program:
Beginning promptly at 2 p. n
steve Harris of the district will
introduce E. j. Baughman, field
representative for Hot Point, and
Baughman will in turn introduce
the charming Miss Alice Robertson,
nationally known home economist
who on two previous occasions has
helped bring Imperial Valley house.
wives up to date on how to adapt
their cooking to the latest time and
labor saving electrical inventions.
Miss Robertson will start cooking
meal on Hot Point range erected
on the theater stage. AS soon as
the meal for 20 persons is well
started she will encase the range
in cellophane, put on her hat and
coat and go to a movie" That is
when the theater lights darken and
the moving picture starring Joan
Marsh and Terry Arden starts.
Blame 1t On Love" will give
Imperial Valley women an hour of
marvellous entertainment. It's not
an advertising movie but a splendid,
entertaining smash hit. At the
pictures close the lights will come
on again and Miss Robertson will
return to the range. Presto! The
meal is complete and ready to
serve!
You don't have to learn to cook
all over to work with the new
and modern electrical appliances"
Miss Robertson said Wednesday
AL that is needed is to adapt
your methods with a few changes
to do your task so much easier
and so much faster
Those little secrets will be part
of Miss Robertson's talk Thurs
day at the United Artists.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13
Leave Hospital
For Home

Mrs. Wilson H. Moore and her
little son, Brooks Montgomery, have
been moved from the Ell Centre
hospital where the baby was born
on Get. 81, TO the home of the
baby's grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Hiteman of FL Centre. Brooks
Montgomery was born Oh his moth.
er's 25th birthday anniversary and
weighed seven pounds, Is ounces
at birth His other grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Moore Of
Calipatria. The Wilson Moores
live in Brawley and Mrs. Moore and
her son will return to their home
after brief stay with the Hite-
mans.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13
Camp Fire Gypsy
Niqht Thursday

Fathers of Camp Fire girls will
be guests of honor at a gylty
night program Thursday at p. m.
in the El Centro high school gym
nasium when all the Camp Fire
groups in IMPERIAL Valley will par
t1cipate in a father-daughter party.
Each girl brings her lunch and
that for her father and the Cali
patria Camp Fire groups will be
III charge Of the program, each
group contributing a special num-
Der. If fathers are unable to be
present the girls may invite some
other male relative or friend inter-
ested in Camp Fire
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13
RoaI Club Holds
Monthly Session

ROal club members had their
monthly meeting last Thursday at
the Hotel de ANA, Calexico. dining
with the Reserve Officers and then
having their session.
Mrs. Heidener. whose husband,
Col. Heidener of San Diego is unit
instructor for the Reserve officers.
described the life OF an army off
GERS wife in entertaining manner
for the group. Thursdays meeting
was the last at which the Heiden-
ers will be present since Col. Held
ener has been transferred to FIT.
Macarthur.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13
Music Teachers Enjoy Fine
Program by Three Artists

Music and readings by three
teachers and artists, Ruth Prince
McGregor, Ruth Acty, Irene Sails
bury Prince, were enjoyed by the
members of the Imperial Valley
Music Teachers association at their
meeting Tuesday night at the Ruth
Teeple Reid studio, 523 Holt avenue.
Mrs. McGregor, who is a teacher
at Douglass high school and who
possesses a fine soprano voice of
the sweet, lyric type, voice which
is exceptionally we'll trained, OPEN
ed the program with a group of
the three songs, the Gretchaninoff
"Slumber Song, THE Star (Rog-
erS) and a Negro spiritual, 1.-The
City Called Heaven" (Hall john
SOM.
Ruth Acty, teacher at Washington
school, is an excellent dramatic
reader and actress, having played
in the San Francisco stage produc-
ton of Run Little Chillen". Her
numbers consisted of an original
essay, "On War, and Creation"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13
Clubs
Society
Schools Clubs
chusshs. OF Interest to Women Society
Yuma Attorney
In Brilliant
Lecture

Reversing the old adage, "in time
of peace prepare for war, William
Westover, of Yuma, Arizona, told
the Ell Centre Business and Profes-
sional Women's club members what
to expect when the war ends and
peace is maintained in Europe.
The Yuma attorney in a brilliant
address delivered at the club meet
ing in the Barbara Worth hotel
warned his listeners of the economic
condition that will result at the
end of the war and of the severe
competition that United States in
dustry and labor will have from the
slave labor which the axis powers
will have available if they should
win.
Betty Forsberg who is one of the
valleys most accomplished and tai
ented younger musicians was heard
in a group of piano solos.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13
Women's Council
Discusses Plans

BUSINESS, including the report
that STA had been netted from
the recent rummage sale, occupied
the members of Women's Council
ct the State Street Christian church
when they met Tuesday with Mrs.
John Green, 734 He'll avenue, Mrs.
w. Fl. Tyler ,jr., presiding in the
absense Of the president, Mrs.
Russell Graves.
Other business transacted includ-
ed the planning of cooked food
sale for this Saturday and ar
rangements for the Dec. IL meeting
when Mrs. Faith McCracken, mis-
sionary to the Congo, will be guest
speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY


Acacia, 1880, Acacia school
Health program, 8, court house
ANA Trail makers, Z, California
hotel
8 ct 40, 7, CaIexico
Toastmistress club, 6:15, CalifOr-
mia hotel
1. v. Stamp and Coin club, 1880,
712 Broadway
Scout Troop 20, 7:30, Scout hut
THURSDAY
ROse-Mesquite, 10, Pete Neckel
home, Imperial
McCabe-Eucalyptus, 10, II. G.
FarnswOrth ranch
Dorothy Rich circle, 780 Olive
Geneva Brunner circle, 76S12 El
Centre
Rotary club, Barbara Worth
Treasure hunt, "a, United Ar
lists
Card party, 8, Imperial Veterans
hall
Camp Fire gypsy night, 6, high
school gym
Junior club, 7:3o, 10000 club
"oV Sst>D, ''0V, 9, SdiIOTIla
hotel
Night school, 10, high school
Scout Troop, II, 1880, Scout hut
Townsend club No. 2, 7:30, court
house
Building trades council, 1880, La
bor temple
Eiectrltians union, 1880, Labor
temple
B.P.O.E. No. 1926, 8, Elks hall
U.S.W.V. and Auxiliary, 6:30, Vet
Grams hall
Jasper farm center, 7:3O, Jasper
school
Rose-Mesquite, 7:3G, Rose school
fO0tball, GrOssmont VS.. Calexi-
co, 8, CalexicO
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13
n Johnson.

by James Weldon johnson.
Irene Salisbury Prince, teacher
in Douglass adult school and a fine
pianist, played Romance" IT'S
chaiskowsky), Don't Be Weary,
Traveller" Samuel Coleridge Tay-
lor).
All three are well trained and
accomplished artists in their res
pective fields and the program was
an outstanding one.
Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Estelle Liv-
ingston were hostesses for the eve
ming, serving refreshments after
the program.
Guests were: Mrs. Gertrude Tee
Pile, Mrs. Rose T. Hickcox, Mrs.
Malcolm Macurda and Miss Ger.
aldine johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13
Children Visit
CIV. Damrons

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Dam
ron enjoyed a week end visit from
their children: DR.. and Mrs. w.
G.. Woodman and Billy from Hclly-
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Carter
from Van Nuys and Miss Georgia
Frances Damron. San Diego. A
family dinner party was one of
the highlights of the festivities, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Gillett joining the
Damrons in enjoying the holiday
visit. Mrs. Gillett is the former
Annette Damron.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13
Entire Nos Club Celebrates
patriots Promenade"

formed into the John Paul Jones
In honor of Americas great sea
hero while another extra, much
more up to date, was known as
"Selective Service"
Refreshments were a peculiarly
American dish, hot dogs and
the buffet table was repeated in
red, white and blue.
The committee in charge was
headed by Mr and Mrs. Joe ThomD-
son as chairman, assisted by Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis B. McManuS.
Scouts who participated were:
Jack Gum, Doyle Blackvood and
Richard Larry.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13

Boy Scouts, dignified and serious
in their trim uniforms, lent an
1ir of solemnity to the Entire Nos
slubs'c dance Tuesday night as
they conducted an impressive flag
raising ceremony as the opening
event in the Patriots Promenade"
held in the club house that even-
ing.
Red, white and blue streamers
everywhere, decorative shields in
the same colors hanging on the
walls, many candles in red, white
and blue made an appropriate set
ting for this dance.
Extra dances repeated the theme,
the usual Paul Jones being trans
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13

ng new features OF electricity
which will be told and demonstrated
his week at the United Artists
heater in Ell Centre.
First session of the three-day
;how, of which the Electrical Trea-
sure Hunt is a part, was packed
ull of entertainment. Imperial
IT'S NOT TOO LATE!
If you haven't already placed
your "order list" for the master
prize i'm the Electrical Appli-
ance show Treasure Hunt, it's
still not too late.
Here is what you do: Visit
these stores, Edgar Bros. Hard
ware, Imperial Hardware, L. w.
Riggs Co., Harry SOnes. Sears
ROebuck and pick out S1OO in
electrical merchandise that you
most want. Tickets will be avail
able at each store and all that is
necessary is to fill them out.
Someone will win the S10O i'm
merchandise, why not you?
Although many additional
awards will be given out during
the three-day show, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, everyone
will be eligible for the main
Treasure Hunt reward.
Valley women rested comfortably
n the cushioned seats of the United
Artists and watched a 5-reel moving
picture, The Middleton Family,
which showed the amusing exper-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13
OLD TIME DANCE FRIDAY

Old time dances are more popular
than even, and the Rural Recrea-
tion council is sponsoring another
of their bi-weekly dances for Fri
day night at 8:45 O'Clock in the
Imperial Veterans hall
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13
KuMMAGE SALE SATURDAY

Methodist Women's Society of
Christian Service is to conduct a
rummage sale Saturday of this
week, starting at a. m. in the
vacant building on main street
just east of Fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13
HUNTS VISIT HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. quincy Hunt ana
their children, Tony and Billie. Al
of Santa Ana. spent the week eno
with Mr.. and Mrs. It. A. Hunt.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-13

Women Win Cakes, Electric
Prizes at Wed. Show

When zeus let go his first tundebo something!
Modern thunderbos considerably
wednesday and were prepared further Thursday
Friday before the close of the
Po-Press Electrical Appliance
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Thrift Shop
Dresses

10 Reg. $2.99 Rayon Crepes
and Rayon Wools. Small
6 Orig. $7.95 and $9.95 Ma
ternity Dresses. Rayon
crepes and lightweight ray
on-and-wools. Small sizes,
$5.s9
Is Orig. $6.95 and $7.s5
Women's Rayon Crepe Street
Dresses. Sizes from is to "a
and 38 to 62----$5.88
rs Orig. S1.19 Cotton House
Dresses. Mostly small sizes,
SOC
20 Orig. s3.s9 Two-piece
Corduroy Suits. Sizes 10 to
18 $1.47
Is Orig. $7.S5 to $l2.95 For
NAL Evening Gowns. Few
slightly soiled. Sizes 10 to
16. Rayon chiffons and nov
city rayon crepes- es----S5.88
30 Orig. $685., S7.95 and
$10.95 Rayon on-crushable
Transparent Velvets. Mostly
large sizes. 38 to 50, 1s to
"a. Few small sizes in lot.
Black and colors- S4.44
Thrift Shop. Third Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Women Workers Defy
Group Urging Clusters

Women civil service workers In
Mexico will continue to hold their
jobs despite the Unemployed Avila
Camachist Committee. Made up of
supporters of President Camacho, it
was formed to oust women and girls
employed by the Government. Op-
ponents in Mexico City and else
where disputed the claim that the
women were keeping good men out
of jobs. They have convinced the
government that the women work
ers are efficient and that the ma
jority of them have dependents.
Evening star., 1940-12-26
ELECTRIC
WASHERS

Used demonstrators! Floor
samples! Some new ones,
too! All carrying nationally
famous names and all
fully guaranteed.
l Orig. Listed $39.95 Zenith.
1899 floor sample $29.95
2 Orig. Listed S54.95 Norges.
New 1910 -S39 1895
2 Orig. Listed S59.95 May
tags. New 1889 9---$44.95
3 Orig. Listed S69.95 Hot
Point With Pump. New 1910,
$4s.95
l Orig. Listed S69.95 G. E.
With Pump. New 1910,
$49.s5
l Orig. Listed S139.95 Kelvi-
nator Spin Dry Washer. 1888
used demonstrator $59.95
l Orig. Listed $11s.s5 Prima-
Spin Dry Washer. 1910
demonstrator --S59.95
! Orig. Listed $S4.95 ABC
Ironer. 1899 used demon
strator S59.95
2 Orig. Listed S69.95 Thor
Washer With Pump. New
1910 -S49.95
l Orig. Listed sSs.s5 G. E.
With Pump. New 1910,
$69.s5
. Orig. Listed S99.95 ABC
Washer With Pump. New
1910 ---- $69.95
Q Orig. Listed S99.95 Black
stone Spin Dry Washer. New
1910 ---$7 $79.95
2 Orig. Listed S119.95 G. E.
Spin Dry Washer. New 1910,
$99.95
Cwashsrs, Fnth FloorJ
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Electric
RefrigeratOrs

Some floor samples. Some
used demonstrators. And
some brand-new! All fa-
nous makes and all fully
guaranteed.
1 1887 Universal Cooler,
Orig. Listed S149.95. Used
demonstrator. 6-cu.-ft.
1 Orig. S129.95 Universal
Cooler. 1887 used demon
strator. 4 Gu. ft. S49.9S
1 Orig. Listed S139.95 Leon
ard Refrigerator. 1887 floor
sample. 4 Gu. it. S59.95
/ Orig. Listed S1S9.95 Kelvi-
nator De Luxe. 1887 demon
"strator. 6 GU. it. S69.95
l Orig. Listed $234.95 KeIvi-
nator De Luxe. 1887 used
demonstrator. Z Gu. it..
S69.95
l Orig. Listed SI64.95 Kel-
vinator. 1893 floor sample.
5 Gu. #. S89.9S
1 Orig. Listed $14s.95 Leon
ard. 1889 floor sample. 6 GU.
#. t.-S S84.9s
1 Orig. Listed $1s9.95 Uni
versal Cooler. 1887 used
demonstration. 2 Gu. it.,
S69.ss
l Orig. Listed STAT General
Electric. New 1899. 4 Gu. it,,
S99.ss
Orig. Listed S119.95 Gem
eral Electric. New 1899. 8
Gu. IT. ---------$S9.95
1 Oris listed S149.So Uni
versal Cooler. 1910 new floor
sample -----------$99 $99.95
1 Orig. Listed $159.95 Norge.
New 1899. 6 Gu. IT, $9e.DS
faafr,ssr.tcrs Nth Yfnce
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Cfeardncet 81 Prs.
SIPS and SI4.75
Laird &
SchOber
Shoes
s4.9j

Famous Laird Schober
shoes, specially re-
duced! Pumps, STEP
ins and ties. In patent
leather, kid and COM
binations of patent
and gabardine. High
and low heels. Broken
sizes 312 to 9.
30 prs. Orig. S. to
S6.75 Fashion Mode
and Marcy S h IS.
Patents. gabardines
and kid. Also sport
oxfords in saddle tan.
Black, navy and
brown. High and Gu
ban heels. Mostly AA
and AAA widths. Bro
ken sizes 312 to 8,
S1.95
IS PRS. Orig. S1.95
Women's Scuffs in
rayon crepe and rayon
satin bedroom slippers.
Broken sizes 81 to 8,
s9c
(Shoe Shop Main Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Lingerie

250 Higher-priced Slips in
rayon crepe and satin. Lace
trimmed and tailored styles.
Tearose. Fitted. Right
length. "a to 40 69c
Is Orig. $500 Gowns and
2-piece Pajamas. Rayon
crepe and satin. Lace trim
med and tailored styles Sl.99
10 Orig. $500 Lace-trimmed
and Tailored Gowns. Silk
and-rayon. Lace trimmed;
long and fitted styles $2.66
5 Orig. 500 Silk Gowns in
lacy styles. Beautifully
made --S S4.66
ninEerie, Third Floor }
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Sports Shop
Apparel

IS Orig. $500 Rayon Brocade
Evening Tunics in white and
black. Long sleeves. Broken
sizes 80 to 38-------79 79c
IS Orig. $l.99 All-wo0l Skirts;
in dark shades. Broken sizes
"a to 30 30-----79c
IS Orig. $2.99 and $3.99 Paco-
lora Tailored Blouses of ray
on and wool; convertible
neckline. Powder blue only.
Sizes IL to 18----S1 S1.29
(Sport Shop, Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-12-26
GirdleS and
Uniforms

50 Orig. SO Foundations and
Girdles; rayon satin and ba-
tiste with lastex side panels.
Lace uplift. Girdles IS" and
16" lengths, lightly boned.
Sizes ~ to 80 and "a to 40.
$3.98
120 Orig. $1.29 Uniforms.
Ideal for housewife or maid;
a orm-fitting dress that but
tons down the front; short
sleeves. White, blue, dusty
pink; blue or green checks.
Sizes II to 20 in group---79c
lCorsets and Uniforms. Third
Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1940-12-26
READY. TO. WEAR \ ACCESSORIES ! TO ! OFF
Better Dresses

Better Dresses
1 Orig. S14.95 White Rayon
Jersey Dress with gilt trim
ming. Rayon velvet jacket.
Size 16 $8.99
1 Orig. s1s.95 Rayon Crepe
Dinner Dress. Wine. Size
18 ---$S.SS
1 Orig. $16.95 Black Rayon
Crepe Dinner Dress with
white studded yoke. Size 18.
$1,000
1 Orig. sl4.s5 Rayon Bro
cade Dinner Dress. Blue.
Size AZ -----$10.00
1 Orig. s1s.s5 Formal Rayon
Lame Top Over Rayon Net
Skirt. Size l2---$ $40
2 Orig. $l9.95 Rayon Crepe
Dinner Dresses. Sunburst
top. Wine. Sizes 80 and
40 -$12
1 Orig. $19.95 Rayon Lame
Dinner Dress. Royal blue.
Size 40 --------- $12
1 Orig. 329.95 Nailhead
Trimmed Dinner Dress of
rayon crepe. Grey. Size
IA -----$12
3 Orig. 1895 Rayon Velvet
Dinner Dress. Royal blue
size 20, black size 18, plum
size 20 ----- SIS
3 Orig. S22.95 Women's Ray
on Crepe Dress. Black size
A, 2 aqua size 38 $5.99
4 Orig. S1s.s5 Misses Rayon
Crepe. Black with color,
size IA and Is; all black,
sizes IL and 20--S5.99
1 Orig. s29.95 Rayon Crepe
2-Piece Coat Dress. Rayon
velvet and jet trim. Black,
size IA $18
4 Orig. $29.95 Black Rayon
Crepe. Contrasting jerlinda
yoke. Jet trimmed pockets.
Size IA, 2 size 16, l size
2 Orig. $500 Black Rayon
Crepe Dresses with contrast
ing grosgrain yokes. Sizes Is
ana IL $lS
Better Dress Shop. Third FloorJ
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Better Coat
Shop

6 Orig. $3.50 Rainfoe Proc
essed Gabardine Raincoats;
f1y-front style. Sizes IL, IA,
18 ------ $l.44
2 Orig. $l0.s5 Reversible
Goats in wool tweed. Size
IL and l4------$4.99
2 Orig. S16.s5 Wool Shetland
Suits. In brown, size IL; in
black, size 14--$7.S9
6 Orig. SASS Reversible
Coats in all-wool trimmed
monotone. Size IA only $7.47
1 Orig. $16.95 Red Plaid
Wool Reversible Coat. Size
l Orig. 1926 Black Dress
Coat in lightweight wool.
Size Az ---$8.88
4 Orig. S22.95 Camel's Hair
and Wool apiece Suits. Con-
trastlng wool skirts; sizes IL,
IA and $l1.47
l Orig. $39.95 Fitted I'm
trimmed Fine Fleece Sport
Coat; in brown. Size 18,
1897
1 Orig. $69.95 Rae oon
Trimmed Fitted Tweed Sport
Coat; size 16--$34.97
Better Coat Shop.
The Hecht Co.. Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-12-26
WOnlen's Hats

WOmen'S Hats
50 Orig. $3.95 Brewster
Casual Hats, brim style.
Black and colors s---$1.00
50 Orig. $1.9s Brim Hats
and Turbans. Felt and ray
on velvet ------$1.00
(Hats. Third Floor)
Jr. Miss Dresses
IL Orig. $7.95 Daytime
Dresses, mostly one of a
kind. Rayon crepe and ray
on-and-wool. Sizes 9 to
Is S3.99
As Orig. S7.S7 TO s12.95
Junior Miss Daytime Dress
es. Checks, solid colcrs and
combinations. Rayon and
wool and rayon crepe. Sizes
9 to 15---. $500
40 Orig. S12.95 to SI6.95
Junior Miss Rayon Daytime
and Evening Dresses. Most
ly one of a kind. Sizes 9 to
IS ------S 1888
25 Orig. $16.95 and S17.95
Daytime Dresses. Rayon and
wool, dressy rayon crepes.
Velveteens $10.99
25 Orig. Sl6.95 to S22.95
Junior Miss Rayon Better
Dresses in daytime and eve
ming styles. Sizes 9 to
Is ----S13.88
4 Orig. S10.95 Junior Miss
TwO-piece Suits S3.99
10 Orig. S19.95 Plaid or
Shetland 2-Piece Suits $500
I Orig. S16.95 and S17.95
Junior Miss Plaid Shetland
and Glen Plaid Suits. Sizes
9 to 17--S1 S13.88
rs Orig. S19.95 to $500
Junior Miss Untrimmed
Sports and Dress Coats.
Plaids, fleeces, tweeds and
nubbed woolens. Black, grey.
tan, red and green S10.99
"a Orig. S10.95 Junior Miss
Winter Reversible Coats.
Warm, fleecy plaids, 80fo
wool, 20oo rayon, lined with
gabardine and warmly inter-
lined. Detachable hoods.
Box styles. Sizes II to
II S7.99
fYoung Washing ton Shop,
Third Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1940-12-26
RayOn UndieS

I Orig. S1.0O Rayon Vests,
nationally famous. Tearose
only observation-disclosures 39c
10 Orig. Csc Rayon Panties,
smooth fitting 49c
10 Orig. $500 Famous Make
Rayon Coats. Small sizes.
69c
6 Orig. s1.69 Rayon Sin
giettes. Small sizes $1.00
Is Orig. $500 Rayon Gowns,
long, smooth fitting Sl.39
2 Orig. $500 Rayon Sim
glettes. Small sizes $l.4s
50 Orig. 39c Smooth fitting
Rayon Briefs and Panties,
4 for S1.00
(Undies. The Hecht Co.,
Main Floor
Is Orig. S10.99 Robes and
Negligees in rayon crepe and
satin. Lacy and tailored
styles ---------S7.99
(Nesligees, Third FloorD
Evening star., 1940-12-26
WOmen'S Gloves

lis pairs Orig. 59c Rayon
Fabric Gloves. Novelty styles.
Broken sizes ----- 39c
45 pairs Orig. S1.98 Wash
able Doeskin Gloves. White
and natural ---S Sl.49
Is pairs Orig. $3.50 French
Suede Gloves. Grey. Wash
able e----S1.98
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Drapery and
Upholstery

100 Yds. 59c to 81 Rem
nants. Cretonnes and cot
ton dustites. 2 to 8 yd.
lengths. Yd. ----------10c
1850 to S1.29 Remnants.
Rayon damasks, cretonnes,
upholstery fabrics s---29c ca.
1O0-59c to 69c Remnants.
Slipcover and curtain fab
RIGS s---------10c ca.
50 Prs. 81 to 1929 Curtains.
Pin and cushion dots. l and
2 pairs of a kind------39c.
$3.50 and 81 Table Scarfs.
Round rayon damasks,
10c and 29c
37-$1.59 Table Scarfs.
Square and oblong. Rayon
damaSks --------- 49c
43-$1.59 to $2.98 Octagon
and Oblong Table Scarfs.
Rayon damask -- sc
(Curtains and Draperies,
Sixth Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1940-12-26
WOmen'S
RaincapeS


A Orig. $1.25 Raincapes 79c
(Raincapes, Main Floor
Hosiery
1872 pairs Orig. 79c 8 and 4
Thread Silk Stockings,
2 for $1.0O
10S pairs Orig. sec Wool
Skating Socks. Plain colors
and stripes --------29c
48 pairs Orig. 79c Wool Bed
Socks. Grand for cold
nights -------39c
(Hoisery, Main Fioor.)
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Costume
.JeWeIrV

so Orig. S1.00 Simulated
Pearl Necklaces - SOC
8 Orig. S. Imported Powder
Cases -S1.5 so
3 Orig. So Cigarette Cases.
$1.50
4 Orig. $40 Stone Set
Pins s---------S7.5O
Evening star., 1940-12-26
Clocks

4 Orig. S. and $5.95 An
tique-type Clocks $685.
6 Orig. $6.S5 Antique-type
CbOCkS $o.VU
Clocks, Main Floor.)