davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-10

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-10

instance, and ipecac for amoebie
dysentery. All Of our experience,
such as it was, indicated that the
magic bullet for germs would be
a dye (mercurochrome is IA
miliar example,, and sulfanila-
mide is form Of dye.
There seems to be no doubt now
that in many infections it does
do that magical thing-when abb
sorbed into the blood, it kills or
stops the action Of infective liv-
ing germs while doing no harm TO
the living blood cells or body cells
in the midst of which the germs
are growing.
Effective in Many Infections
The list of diseases in which the
new drugs have been found useful
is long. Most of them are due TO
the kind of germs known as cocci.
A coccus is round sometimes they
grow in chains as the streptococci;
sometimes in clusters as the sta
phylococci; sometimes in pairs, as
the pneumococci.
Sulfanilamide is very effective
against streptococcal infections,
even those hitherto considered
fatal-such as blood-stream infec-
tons. In scarlet fever, which is
probably due to a streptococcus, it
works wonderfully, and in middle
ear infections in children the re-
suits are so good that in one hos
pital know of the number of
mastoid operations last year were
cut in two as compared to previous
years.
In pneumonia the saving in life
has amounted to from so to rs per
cent A form of the drug closely
related and called sulfapyridine
has, however, proved more eff
fective than sulfanilamide itself.
In certain forms of pneumonia
hitherto considered almost invari-
ably fatal, the death rate has been
cut to 10 or Is per cent, and while
the final summary of results does
not quite justify the statement
made year or two ago by a prom
inent physician that Now, no one
need die of pneumonia" still the
results have shown great improve
ment.
Action a Mystery
Staphylococcal infections are
usually seen on the skin in the
form Of boils or carbuncles. But
when the staphylococcus does in
wade the blood, it is a much more
serious condition than streptococ-
cic invasion. Another form Of the
drug, sulfathiazole, has proved
more effective than the original
in these conditions.
No one knows certainly just
how the drugs act. There are two
schools of thought-one which be-
lieves that they kill or inhibit the
action Of the germs by direct ac-
ton, the other which believes they
stimulate the tissues to furnish
unfavorable ground for the germs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-10
Half-F Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Prof A. College has been secured by
coming committee address at Willis
Cleary the delegates from
chapter who attended the first biennial convention
of the Military Order of the World War held in Detroit
Guy year old Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Mil
knocked down Huron St. He
Boyer Hospital
Arthu Township become auctio-
his diploma the Jones National School
Auctioneering Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-10
Your Health

New Drugs Based on
Dye Prove Effective
in Cocci Infections
BY Logan C;endenipg, NJ. n.
oTHE MEDICAL journals for
the past two years have devoted
their space largely to accounts OF
the action Of sulfanilamide on vari-
Gus diseases. This new drug seems
70 answer the requirements for
"the magic bullet recently ex-
plotted on the movie screen a
drug which is deadly for germs,
but does not harm the human tls-
sues in which the germs are grow
ing. We have had a number OF
these bullets for the protozoan
diseases-quinine for malaria, for
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-10

would be rather raw IL we grabbed
so much as a naval-aerial base in
their midst, without Portugals
consent And Portugal can't af-
ford to give It's consent; It's in too
much danger from Spain, doml-
mated as Spain is by German
Italian influences.
All in all, Islands are ticklish
places.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-10
Fifty Years Ago

Death Mrs Henry NJ. of Ypsianu
an we'll
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-10

Reader-"What would you ad-
wise TO use in an atomizer for a
nasal spray for the relief Of a ca
tarrhal condition that often part
ly closes nostrils during sleep?"
acknowledgements inhal-
ant or l per cent ephedrine inhal-
ant. Do not use a heavy oil, such
as liquid petroleum. in a medicine
dropper as this may get down in
the lungs and cause trouble.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-10

Did United States Get
Such Bargain in Ship,
Ocean Base Deal?

PLENTY OF critics hnd fault
with the fashion Of President
Roosevelts trade Of so Of our semi
obsolete destroyers for Yankee
navy and aviation bases on John
Bulls islands of our Atlantic and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-10

Today's Horoscope
Much good fortune will be ex-
perieneed during the next year
by those who have birthdays to-
day. Some woryy win come TO
them. however. through the OPP
position OF an elder. Notable
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
Axis Activities
Mostly Threats

it was believed that the recent NOR
al and material support given Chi
ma by the United States would re-
suit in rejection of the Japanese
offer and that Japan would ther
formally recognize the Wang Ching
Wei regime set up by Japanese arm
les at Marking.
Dispatches from Athens and the
JugoSlav frontier indicated little
change in the position of Greek ano
Italian armies except for reports
of slight gains by the Greeks around
the besieged town of Koritza, from
which the Fascists were said to be
falling back.
The retiring troops were reported
to have set afire the village of
Mboria, four miles southeast OF
Koritza, but italian airplanes were
heavily bombing Greek positions on
various fronts.
The immediate developments in
the war were ignored by Mussolini
in favor of a declaration that in
the long run the Greeks and the
British would be destroyed.
Italy's relationship with Germany
he said. was firm and cordial He
made-Significantly or not-no ref
erence to Soviet Russia but en-
phaSized that Italy was relaxing
none of her demands upon France
and promised that these would be
satisfied. The Italian demands or
France have been listed as Nice.
Corsica, Tunisia, Savoy and pos
Sibly other colonial possessions.
While II Duce spoke, his son-in-
law and foreign minister, Count
Galeazzo Ciano was away on an
other OF the almost continuous Axis
diplomatic conversations.
Ciano arrived at Salzburg where
ne was greeted by his German
counterpart, Joachim Ribbentrop
SPANS Foreign Minister Ramon
Serrano Suner was at nearby
Serchtesgaden where Adolf Hitler
has a mountain hideaway and il
was presumed tfNt three way Ger
manhattan Spanish conversations
in the presence of the fuehrer were
on schedule, possibly dealing with
the recurrent question of more ac-
tive participation in the war.
There was little in the report
from the fighting front in Greece
to indicate an early rehabilitation
of italian arms in that theater.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
Green Reveals FIR
Request for Peace

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 18 CUP)
William Green, head of the
American Federation of Labor, re-
Vealed at the opening session of
the organizations 6Oth annual con-
vention today that President Roose-
velt has made new effort to end
the five year war in organized
labor.
He said in his keynote speech
that the chief executive has asked
that the peace committees set up
by the Federation and the rival
Congress of Industrial Organizations
meet again in an attempt to reach
truce.
Declaring that the AFJ is ready
to meet the CIO group any time
and anywhere, Green brought for
ward again the federation's plan
OF settling the controversy It would
re-admit to AFL the unions which
lett the parent body five years ago
10 form the CIO and leave TO rep
representatives of the two groups
the task of deciding the fate OF
unions formed since the break.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
Farm incomes Up,
Arizonans Told

PHOENIX. Nov. 18 CUPl-Activ-
tiles Of organized agricultural groups
during the past few years reflect
q definie increase in farm incomes
throughout the nation. Bert l.
Smith Of Berkeley, Calf, executive
Of the Farm Credit Administration
told delegates at the Arizona Farm
Bureau convention here today.
Smith was principal speaker of
The morning session of the con-
vention, which opened today
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
havenI,er May
Get Appointment

SACRAMENTO. Nov. Is. tUP)-
Gov. Culbert Olson said today he
is seriously considering" Franck
r. Havenner. san Francisco con-
gressman who was defeated for re-
election in the November general
election. for an appointment to the
state railroad commission.
Havenner, a Democrat, was de-
feated for congress by Thomas
Rolph, brother of the late Gov.
James Rolph.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18

Continued from Page One)
Japan was believed to have decided
on offering liberal terms to the
chinese government at Chungking
for restoration of peace in China,
which represented striking revers-
al of former japanese policy of
refusing direct negotiations with
Chungking. In Shanghai, however,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
RECEIVE DEATH NOTICE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Osborne of
the area east of Ell Centre this
weekend received word of the
death of their brother-in-law.
Clyde Davis, at Montrose. Davis
had been connected with Los Ange-
les county for II years. He and his
wife visited in Imperial Valley
many times. Osborne left Sunday
TO be with his sister, Mrs. Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
Scanning |. Y
News Horizon
ATTEND CONFERENCE

County School Superintendent E.
l.. Hiteman and Mrs. S. L. McCrory
OF Wilson school in Ell Centro at
tended a California Teachers Asso-
clation council in Los Angeles Sat
urday Hiteman said they discussed
the best method to follow in carry
ing on a statewide program, of
moral training in the public schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
WEATHER

Southern Calif.-Occasional show
ers Monday and Tuesday; partly
cloudy except light showers in
mountains. Little change in tenn
perature except cooler in noun
tains Tuesday.
Evening star., 1940-09-12
23O Mems Former
SI.39 and $I.65
WOVEN
SHIRTS
Slightly soiled
i: r.; i: !: :: g.: 8: 6 s: !: &c.
wilt collars

that retain their smart ap-
pearance through the day.
White broadcloths In sizes 1872
to 18. Striped madrases and
broadcloths in sizes 14i2 to 10.
Including a group Of Town &c
Country" short sleeve shirts
for business and sports wear.
69e
10 Mems Orig. 500 Famous
Make Sport Shirts Upper
fronts, cotton-and-rayons in
small and large sizes 3sc
1853 Mems Orig. 35c and SOC
Famous Make Socks. Lsles
and rayons in pastel shades.
Sizes 10 to 29c
16 Mems Orig. $1.50 "RayaI-
ton" Pipes. With patented
nicotine trap. Various shapes.
$50
Sc Mems Orig. SI.39 to S2.00
Pa jamas and Sleepcoats.
Broadcloths, madrases and
crepes in sizes A to D. 79c
SO Mans Orig. $2.00 CeIanese
Rayon Union Suits. Athletic
style, non-run fabric, sizes S6
TO 50----- Sae
26 Mems Orig. $500 Famous
Make Suspenders. Many with
cat-gut ends. Wine. navy.
green and brown --- Ss.ts
(The Hecht Co. MANS PseFe.
Main Fopr.l
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Just Sc Mems
Just Sc Mems
Former
S5.9j and
$6.95
Upper
Bags
3.99

Genuine cowhide and split
leather cowhide. Full upper
opening across top. IL to 20
inch sizes.
6 Mems former $3.50 Raw
hide Two-Suiters. Holds 2
suits without wrinkling, ties
on rack, shirts, pajamas, un-
derwear, socks and shoes. 1900
2 Women's Orig. S12.95 Fa-
nous Make Train or Vanity
Cases. 12-inch sizes
3 Mems Orig. $500 Two
Suffer Cases. Leather bound,
airplane type, lightweight can
2 Women's Orig. $1,000 Hat
and Shoe Cases. Holds 8 prs.
shoes and several hats----5.00
4 Women's Orig. S13.95 ALI
gator Grain Cowhide Cases.
18-inch sizes, rayon lined,
8.s5
8 Women's Orig. $500 Ward
robe Suitcases. Leather bound,
airplane type, lightweight can
vas cases holding from 4 to 8
dresses and accessories $1,000
(The Hecht Co., Luggage Shop,
Second Floor z
IL Mems Orig. S2.95 Felt Hats.
Sizes rs to ~ only 79c
20 Mems Orig. S1.00 to $3.50
Caps. Sizes 634 to 71a----69c
cine Hecht Co.. Mems Hats,
Second Toor.)
Evening star., 1940-09-12
TOILETRIES

110 Orig. S1.25 Wembden
Lavender Toiletries Sets,
contains cologne, sa c h e t,
soap, -----------63c
1500-5c to 10c Cakes Asst
Bath Soaps; large size cakes;
all water soap for easy lath-
$50 Orig. SEC Tissue Boxes in
pastel colors. OF wood con-
struction, with mirror Bic
1880 Constance Bennett
Glow Base and Cream Rouge,
19c
SO Orig. CSC Ponds Cold
Cream
96 Orig. SOC Bottle Of Wood
bury's Lotion 25c
IS Orig. SOC and 75c Novelty
Shower Soaps by Kerk Guild,
Csc
24-S2 KIeinert's 2-Way
Stretch Foundation Gar
ments, large only Soc
72-S1 Tummy Tucker q
Way Stretch Girdles SOC
41-s1 Hot Water Bottles; q
riIart size 50c
56-S3.50 Molyneux Eau de
Cologne; 8-oz. bottle 81
27-$6.50 Molyneaux Eau de
Cologne; 1907. bottle S1.95
(Toiletries. The Hecht Co..
Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Jr. MISS
APPAREL

IL Orig. S7.95 to s10.95 Jr.
Miss Summer Dresses; white
rayon jerseys or sharkskins:
some prints, 9 to 17----S So
l Orig. S10.95 Sheer Ribbed
Rayon Crepe Dress in black
with white lingerie collar,
size IS -------S5 S5
1 Orig. SI4.95 Costume Suit
in pink, size 15-------S8 S8
4 Orig. s19.95 to s2s.95 Navy
Blue Spring Coats. Broken
sizes, 9 to 15-------S8
/ Orig. S10.95 Black Coat,
size l5-------------- S.
3 Orig. s10.95 Reversible
Rainproofed Corduroy Box
type Goats, sizes 9, II, 13. S8
Young Washingtonian Shop.
The Hecht Co., Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-09-12
IS Originally 81
BILLFOLDS

Leather billfoldS, in
pinseal and pigskin. ~
Upper; also comb and coin
change compartments.
IS Orig. 79c and 81 Leather
Novelty Belts, of assorted
sizes and colors- 29c
35 Orig. 81 Children's Pocket
Books. Patent and dull
leather ---50 SOC
Is Orig. 50 Red Patent
Leather Bags, nicely lined.
Slightly soiled from ham
ding SIC
% Orig. 81 Patent Leather
and Capeskin Bags $1.39
9 Orig. So Handbags; suede
with alligator; also grain
calf combinations - black
only -----$2
s Orig. S1.65 Raincoats 75c
4 Orig. $3.50 and $40 Um-
brellaS S---$5 s.
(Accessories Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-12
FURS

2 Orig. S79 Silver Fox Capes,
$3.50
Just L! Orig. S79 White
Ermine Bolero $3.50
Just 1! Orig. $68 Red Fox
Scarf -----------------S3 S38
/ Orig. S118 Black Caracul
Swagger, size 16 - SIS
2 Orig. Sl6S Dyed Fitch
Jackets, size 16, 18 --- S118
/ Orig. S168 Bombay Lamb
jacket and Muff, size l6, SS8
3 Orig. S58 GuonacO Jackets,
sizes IA, 16, 18 S35
tFur Shop, Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-09-12
TODDLERS'
SNOW SUITS

3 Orig. S3.95 and S5.95 One
piece Size l Snow Suits,
cotton back wool fleece (no
hats --------------I
4 Orig. S4.95 Navy Wool
addiction Snow Suits with
hood. Size 3 only ---S1.88
(fnfants' Dept, Second Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Is Originally SI99S g t22.95
SMART SPRING
COATS
SO

Just right for now! Broken
assortment for misses. wom-
en-, and little women. Box
and fitted styles, black and
navy.
Just 1 Orig. ST.95 White
Wool-lined Topper; size 20.
S2.99
5 Orig. s1O.95 TO s22.95 Sum-
mer Suits. Mostly white.
Sizes Ia, 18, 20, 3S, 40, S3.99
5 Orig. S10.95 Summer Lined
Wool Goats, box style, blue
or white ---- S5
2 Orig. s29.95 Dressmaker
Spring Suits; size "A in navy,
$14.99
1 Orig. 1895 Rothmoor q
Pc. Spring Box-Coat Suit.
Navy pin stripe. Size 38.
1887
(Better Coat and Suit Shop.
The Hecht Co., Third Floor)
Evening star., 1940-09-12
BETTER
DRESSES

2 Orig. $22.95 Ensembles;
ful1-length coat over basic
dress; 1 size is, in black; one
16 IN navy---------
/ Orig. S10.95 Redingote
Dress of printed sheer. Size
1 Orig. $16.95 Dinner Dress
of printed chiffon. Size
l Orig. $16.95 Afternoon
Dress of rayon jersey. Size
20 $3.50
4 Orig. S7.95 Jacket Dresses
of printed rayon sheer 81
Better Dress Shop.
The Hecht Co., Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Clearance!
Quality Paints

% S1.25 Four Hour Enamel
for furniture both inside or
outside, 6 colors sec
IA S225 Washable Flat
White Paint for undercoat
or finish coat SI.69 gal.
IL $3.50 -Four Hour China
Wood Clear Varnish for in
side or outside use S1.79 gal.
Is S3.25 Washable Interior
Gloss Finish white and iv-
ory S2.09 gal.
paints, Fifth Foor)
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Just so! Originally 81
RayOn Shark
skin Dresses
soc

All sparkling white rayon
sharkskin dresses: contrast
ing belt and button trim;
sizes IA to SO in group.
100 Orig. s2.99 to S3.99 Day.
time Dresses Of novelty cot
tons. Sizes IA to AZ in group.
81
50 Orig. S6.95 to S7.95 Day.
time Dresses. Rayons and
cottons. Broken sizes and
cOl0rs 81
Thrift Dress Shop.
The Hecht Co.. Third F7oor)
Evening star., 1940-09-12
JnSF Is FrS. OF Wy
Girls Wedgie
House Slippers
81

Smart printed open vamp
with leather soles. Sizes IL
to large = for both girls and
Junior Misses.
Girls Shoes. Second Floor,
The Hecht Coz
80 prs. 75c Boys Golf Hose
in sizes 9 to 11-3 39c pr.
1s prs. s1.0O Jr. Girls Open
Toe Sandals with cork soles.
Size 4 4 29c
35 prs. $3.50 Jr. Misses
White Oxfords with tan
trimming. Broken sizes 4
to 8 S1.49
40 prs. $3.50 Jr. Misses Sim
plex Colds in a broken as
sortment of brown calf straps
and pumps. Broken sizes,
$3.50
tChildren's Shoes. Second Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Nationally Fa-
nous RayOn

O
UndieS
20 Orig. 81 Vests and Pam
ties ----39c 39c
10 Orig. $1.15 Panties- SIC
10 Orig. S1.S5 Slips -S1
s Orig. $500 Coats 81
5 Orig. $3.50 Singlettes.
S1.59
s Orig. So Pajamas. s1.69
Is Orig. SOC Lastex Girdles,
rayon-and-cotton mixture,
39c
30 Orig. s1.3s Rayon Satin
Slips; fitted styles; right
length --------79c
IS Orig. S1.19 Cotton Gowns
with hand embroidery 79c
is Orig. S1.69 Rayon Taffeta
Slips; fitted styles 89c
10 Orig. 81 Dancettes; lace
trimmed and tailored, in
rayon satin; 80 and "a 94c
2 Orig. 81 Rayon Taffeta
Petticoats; small sizes, 94c
Is Orig. So Lastex Girdles;
rayon-and-cotton mixture,
S1.29
Is Orig. So Slips of silk and
rayon; lacey and tailored
styles ------------l-S S1.69
2 Orig. So Rayon Taffeta
Camisoles S1.69
3 Orig. 81 Silk Gowns; lace
trimmed ------A.99
Gingerie, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-09-12
HOUSEWARES

38-S1 Electric Door
Chimes 29c
$3.50 Kitchen Step-on
Garbage Cans 39c
S-S1.39 Bathroom Stools,
white or green--69c 69c
1-S2.75 Sanette 14-qt.
Step-on Can, black S1.35
(Housefurnishings, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Love Seats
s26.95

Fine for the smaller living
room or the foyer. Covered
in gay floral crash in beige,
plum. green or blue.
3 S119.95 Two-pc. Suite @
wine and in blue) 1895
l S79.95 Red Velour Lawson
Sofa S44.95
l S69.95 Rust Cotton Boucle
Love Seat 1895
S59.95 lawson Chair S39.95
4 S49.95 Rust colored Lawson
Club Chairs S2 $685.
/ S39.95 Modern Green Cot
ton Boucle Club Chair,S19.95
2 1895 Green Leatherette
Occasional Chairs S19.95
l S3S.95 Occasion Swedish
Modern Chairs In ral.S19.95
2 $14.95 Modern Green Cot
ton Tapestry Occasional
Chair S7.95
Living Room Furniture,
Fourth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-09-12
RayOn Fabric
Gloves

SIN art rayon ZAn
fabric gloves; "VO
broken styles and colors.
6S prs. Orig. S159 Kid and
Capeskin Gloves. Broken
assortment: "as is" CSC
45 prs. Orig. S2.35 4-Button
Colored Doeskin Slip-On
Gloves -S S1.49
Just 8 Prs. Orig. $3.50 10
Button-Iength Kid Gloves for
formal wear. White S3.95
(Gloves. Main Foor)
Evening star., 1940-09-12
FOUNDATIONS

20 Orig. 81 Bien Jolie. Long
line uplift BraSsiere. Size
So -25c
So S5 and $3.50 Riteform,
and Bien Jolie Foundations
and Girdles. Sizes "a to
40, A to 48 and rs to 20,
Sl.95
80 Orig. S. Flexee FOunda-
tions and Girdles, for av-
erage figures. Sizes 35. SO,
38 to 40 and 26 to % S3.95
Foundations, Third Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-09-12
Boys Wear

$3.50 Jr. Boys Solid Color
Ties l3c
28-79c Boys Sports Shirts,
39c
5-s9c Boys Wash Shorts,
39c
7-S2.45 Stout Boys Cordu-
roy Shorts ----9 98c
7-S1.99 Boys Sweaters, CSC
22-s1.99 Boys Wool Golf
Knickers ----Sl.19
1-s4.s9 Corduroy Jacket,
SI.98
6-s2.50 Cotton Flannel
Robes s---$1-59
4-Sl1.75 Leather Brush
Jackets s--------$5.O0
(Boys' Shop. Second Floor)
Evening star., 1940-09-12
THE HECHT CO. FRIDAY BARGAINS
Thrift Dresses

5 Orig. 1876 Maternity
Dresses; jacket styles Of
printed Bemberg rayon:
small sizes es--------S3
4 Orig. 7.95 Jacket Dresses;
black and white printed
satin. Sizes 16 and 1873
10 Orig. 7.95 Group Of Ray
on Dresses; one piece and
jacket styles, black or travel
mixtures. Broken sizes for
misses and women $4.88
Thrift Shop. Third Foor)
JeWelry
4 Orig. IS Leather Desk
CLOCKS sZ
2 Orig. $3.50 Mems IL
Jewel Solid Gold Watches.
s24.75
S Orig. SIS and $3.50 Tele-
chron Strike Mantel Clocks,
S8.75
(Clocks. The Hecht Co..
Main Floor)
Evening star., 1940-09-12
SecondS OF FIVE VndIify
Drape Fabrics
81 yd.

Fabrics which II perfect sell
for $1.59 to $4.98 a yard.
Just TOO yards in the group.
Floral printed rayon satins
600 yards) novelty
woven spun rayons Goo
YARDS =. silk-and-cotton
solid color satins Goo YARDS
fine rayon-and-cotton
moires (l50 yards) -. and
imitation cotton needle
points $50 yards).
60-s1 to $2.sS Ruffed and
Tailored Curtains. Mostly
one and two of a kind, 69c pr.
30 prs.-S1.59 to S2.98 Floor
Sample Curtains both
ruffled and tailored 81 pr.
tCurtains and Upholsteries.
Sixth Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1940-09-12
400 Women's Originally I5e
HandkerchiefS
Hand-embroidered on white
lawn; some hand liz
/ Ii.

200 Orig. 10c Women's Print
Handkerchiefs; hand-rolled;
also white sheers --6 &c
25-50c WOmen's White Chi
nese Appenzell-type Hand
kerchiefs of pure linen Csc
20-50c Women's Chiffon
Handkerchiefs, all hand
rolled; in black only 10c
Handkerchief. Main FloorD
Evening star., 1940-09-12
80 Originally 81
White Swan
Uniforms
SOC

Seersuckers in pastel shades;
short sleeves. with white COL
lar and cuffs. Sizes II, l8,
"A and 46.
"a Orig. S1.59 Maids Striped
Broadcloth Uniforms, with
short sleeves, white collar
and cuffs. Sizes "A and 46
in group ---------$1
Uniforms. Third Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-09-12
WOmen'S HOSE

240 Orig. 35c Lisle Sport
Socks with mesh toes and
hee;5. Pastels -10c
16S Orig. LIS Famous-make
Silk Hosiery; 3-thread with
mesh toes ---------6Sc
Main F1oorO
Evening star., 1940-09-12
NATIONAL 500
HOUSECOATS

Is Orig. Sl.99 Cotton House.
coats; short sleeves, full
skirt -----S1 81
1 Orig. S1O.99 Rayon Da-
mask Coat; in royal blue
with silver color stripe. Zip
per style; size 18------$6.99
(Housecoats. Third F1oor.)
Evening star., 1940-09-12
296 News Former
Csc and $l.OO
Hand.TaiIOred
NECKTIRS
l9c

Silks, silk-and-rayons and
rayons. All with wool lin
ings for better wear and
smarter appearance. Light,
medium and dark shades in
stripes and all-over patterns.
fThe Hecht Co., MANS
Store, Main Foor.)
Evening star., 1940-09-12
TOPCOATS

21 Mems Orig $1,000 Sheldon and Famous Make
Topcoats S2S75
Tweed fabrics raglan bamacaan
styles Regulars pa 1-35 1-36 1-37 1-38 242
Shorts 1-33, 4-38 1-3s; Longs, 1-3s 1-3s 40 l-42,
1-46, 1-4s: Stout, 1-46.
IA Mems Orig. $500 and $4,000 Angora Fleece
TOpcOatS 29I5
Regulars 2-4s 1-4s Shorts 1-38, IA 1-46; Longs,
1-38, 1-39, IA 146; Stout. IA Short Stous l42,
IA.
9 Mems Orig. S45OO Society Brand Imported Tweed
Fabric Topcoats s--------------------------S S33.75
The popular raglan model. Regulars 2-35, 237, 1-3s;
Shorts, 1-35. 1-36; Longs, 1885, lao.
3 Mems Orig. $4,000 Society Brand Donegal Tweed
Topcoats S39.15
Raglan models in IS regular "a short and SO long,
10 Mems Orig. $4,000 Society Brand Kashli
TOpcOatS S43.15
Se-n sleeves with full skirted bottom Regulars 36 "A;
Shorts, 1-37, 1-38, 1-39, LAP; longs. 38 to AZ
10 Mems Orig. $500 Society Brand Genuine Camel
Hair TOpcOats S43.75
regulars 1-37 1ae lao Shorts l36.
1-37 $780, Longs 1-37 1-38 lao
Mems Orig. S6500 Genuine Camel Hair
Topcoats S53.75
Regulars, lao, 142 LA; Short, 1-38; Longs 13e 142.
MANS Second Foor)