davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-11-02
Atrtntt Il Rrrttal
(By OBSERVER)

By their spontaneous Outbursts of
applause a large and representative
gathering of patrons of music, the type
which has made Boston national and
internationally known as central in the
realm of music art, placed their stamp
of approval upon a dazzling perform
ance at both the pianoforte and organ
which displayed the skill, resourcefuI
ness and ability of Stanley D. Kirton
in a program of compositions by the
masters composed for the pianoforte
and organ.
The organ group which opened the
program was in traditional style, Bach's
A Minor Prelude and Fuge being No.
l on the program. The movement of
the voices in the fugue, especially the
pedal work demands careful applica-
ton and preparation which was obvi-
GUS In this afternoons demonstration of
technique by the rising young artist.
The second group was piano. This in
Guided the five movements of Sonata.
Opus Z, Beethoven. The remarkable
feature in the performance of this com
position which was played from mem
DRY was the brilliant Interpretation of
the various modes in the five move
ments. Another Of the piano groups
brilliantly rendered was Rigoletto para
phrased for concert by Verdi-Liszt.
Other organ groups included Kol
Nidre arranged by Vibbard; Deep
River by Burleigh; March Religiuse by
Guilmant. The First Sonata for organ
concluded the program.
Young Mr.. Kirton was prepared for
the organ by the late Prof. F. P.
White, nationally known as an organist
in the first rank, and for pianoforte at
the n. f. Conservatory where he is
now enrolled for the year 1940-41.
During the intermission DR.. W. o.
Taylor, choir director of the A.M.E.
Zion Church, where the Recital was
held, spoke glowingly of the after
moons performance and informed the
audience of Prof. Whites wishes for
Young Stanley The pastor of the
church, Rev. T. H. D. Bailey, also
spoke his impressions and predicted
brilliant future for the young artist.
Visitors from New York City who
attended the recital included: Ashton
Kirton, Bro. of st. Clair Kirton, the
father of Stanley, and the Misses Ruby
Clarrisa, Beatrice, and Elaine Kirton.
Many Boston outstanding musicians
and patrons including Geo. L. Rufin,
were present to applaud the perform
ance.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-11-02
1900 AT NAACP MEET
CONTINUED from Pace ~

manic Ex-U. S. Asst. Atty. General,
William H. Lewis, Sr. and the militant
lions Herald editor, DR.. L. o. Hart
man, thrilled the vast audience by
their condemnation of this official stig-
ma. Mrs. Nadine Wright Goodman.
who presided most ably opened the
meeting with spirited warning of the
non-political aspect and that no GEES
ture from the audience would be re-
cognized that would provoke outside
discussion. After invocation by the
pastor, Rev. W. S. Ravenell. Ray W.
Guild, president of Boston Branch, re-
minded the gathering of an organized
spring membership drive. to be d.
rected by Mrs. Daisy Lampkin of
Pittsburgh. Prof. Lochman then led
the audience with "God Bless Amer
ica".
Executive secretary, Walter White
of the national organization. the next
speaker made historic references to
the Consumption Act and sponsoring
by the organization of II cases in Fed
eral and State courts, winning 16 of
them which vitality affected the inter-
ests Of Colored people in America. He
also lucidly explained the recent
White House interview and read the
Presidents letter tohim explaining the
mlsinterpretation of the White House
statement. This letter reiterated that
obvious discrepancies by the Presi-
dents spokesman should be considered
IN manner and form as requested by
N.A.A.C.P. representatives, who re-
pudiated the original release, as far
too drastic and undemocratic. Mr..
White further stated that the princi-
pal reason of rampant caste discrim-
ination, is that go per cent of Army
and rs per cent of Naval officers are
from the deep south. "This great prob
lem has grown into stagnant forces of
rank dictatorship, which can only be
solved by continued protest"
After Mr.. Whites address, many
local supporters of the organization
were named by the chairman, who in
turn were requested to arise and bow
to the audience, among them were
Mrs. George Fearing, Mrs. Robert
Hollowell, Mrs. Elizabeth Pidgeon and
Joseph P. Loud, a former Boston
Branch president.
DR.. Lewis o. Hartman, editor of
lions Herald. whose continuous pub
LEGATION of over 100 years was always
fighting line for "aFir play" for col
ored people. 1t exemplified, Mr.. Hart
man stated, William Lloyd Garrison's
religion, advocating his 4 principles
upon which the fight against slavery
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-11-02
New Deal Gives
Race Another Kick
By GEORGE C. GORDON
director Colored Division, Republican
State Committeel

Director Colored Division, Republican
State Committeel
This week. Stephen Early. Secretary
to President Roosevelt, in displaying
the general attitude of the New Deal
towards Colored citizens injured one of
the New York City patrolmen bv
kicking him in the groins.
Patrolman Sloane. of New York
police force, on special detail at Penn
svlvania Station with a group of other
officers held up a party headed bv
Secretary Early from going to the
Presidents train. They were acting
upon orders to permit no one to pass.
whereupon Mr.. Early proceeded to use
the European dictator method causing
severe injury to Patrolman Sloane
Last week the Colored race was the
recipient of a sugar coated kick by the
appointment of Brig. General Davis
An excellent appointment to one well
qualified to receive it. BUT it came
too late. Timed as it was to make an
attempt to corral Colored votes it was
too evident as to its purpose.
What assurance is the New Deal will
ing to give that the same fate that
befell the late Colonel Young will not
prevail in this case.-None. It is an
appointment made on the eve of his
retirement cloaked in a veil so thin
that everyone can see through.
These are not the methods of good
government by men Of character and a
sense of fair play such as we have as
candidates on the Republican ticket
Such methods must be repudiated on
November 5.
Go to the polls and register your
protest against these kicks by voting
the straight Republican ticket and
assure honest and clean government.
GEORGE c. GORDON, Director,
Colored Division, Republican State
Committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-11-02
HAIRDRESSERS STAGE
ELABORATE STYLE SHOW
Continued from Page II

Adeia Archer, Parliamentarian E.
Alice Taylor, Organizer.
After an address by Miss Lovett a
program showing practical as well as
more elaborate hair styling for all
occasions was presented to the delight
OF the large audience.
Hairdressers participating were Mrs
Irene Beckford, Miss Emma F. Lovett,
Miss Virginia Hargrove, Mrs. Bette
V. Caldwell, Mrs. w. j. Williams, Mrs,
Frances Lord, Mrs. Alice Enslow, Mrs,
Mary B. Arts, Mrs. Evelyn Mendes,
Mrs. Mary B. Arts, Miss Roxana, Vera
Hunt, Mrs. Aberdeen Archer, Mrs
Ethelyn Springs, Mrs. Frances Lord
Mrs. Geneva Arlington, Mrs. Alice
Enslow, Mrs. f. Alice TAYLOR. Mrs
Rita jackson Of Poro Beauty School
Mrs. Easter Moore Miss Esther Dotten,
Mrs. Letitia Best.
Mrs Letitia Best, Mrs. Grace Jordan,
Mrs. Alice Enslow, Mrs. Inez Chase
The cinderella Girl" was Margaret
Seals, her miracle identifying as
achieved as follows:
Make up, Learline Harris; hair styl-
ing, Geneva Arlington; manicuring,
Roxana Vera Hunt. Dancing con
cluded the evenings entertainment.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-11-02
JUDGE HAsTIEs APPOINTMENT

The appointment of Judge HASTE as
aide to the Secretary of War places
him IN position to be of material help
IN migrating colored men into the
Army on as fair a basis as the continu-
ing undemocratic set-up will permit.
Color separation has been the Army
rule ever since the Civil War. There
have been colored regiments and col
ored officers in every war since then.
the actual number in active service
increasing with every conflict. In the
present crisis it can safely be predicted
that the number of colored trainees
and colored officers will be proportion
ately large.
Nevertheless the separation of the
army into colored and white units is
wrong and retards the evolution of the
democratic principle. It sets a mark of
suspicion, of untouchableness upon
persons of color since no other popuIa-
ton element is so segregated by race
or previous nationality. Even thouoh
the segregation is administered with an
admxture of social decency and 'fair-
ness it Is essentially intolerance be-
meath the outward gloss.
Il have always been consistently
opposed to any policy of discrimina-
ton and segregation in the armed
forces of this country" says Judge
HASTE. II am assuming this post in
the hope that I will be able to work
effectively toward the integration of
Colored men into the Army and to
facilitate their placement, training and
promotion" But as member of the
NAACP board of directors HASTE
must realize the disagreeable limita-
lions of his task.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-11-02
City News

Mrs. Melinda Jackson was hostess to
the Pansy Embroidery Club, Friday,
Oct. %. The meeting was held at the
Western Lunch Box, Mrs. Nellie Smith,
president, conducted the business SEES
sion after which all were called to the
dining room, where a splendid cola
ton was enjoyed The guests of the
afternoon were: Miss Anna Harris,
R.N, of New York, Madams Verna,
Canada, Elinora Patterson, Elizabeth
Oliver and Mary f. Davis.
Thursday, Oct. "a the Byars- Harris
Operate Group met at the home Of
Mrs. Nutter, 55 Hollander st. to tender
a reception to their director, James
Byars, who left Friday, Oct. % for a
two months visit to Ohio, Texas and
other states. After group singing solos
were rendered by the following, Ange-
Ign DeVaughn, Paul Broadnax, Fred
Riggs, Blanche Golsalves and Nathan
lei Mathis. Others present we're Hazel
Berd, Lulu McQuitter, Margaret Gate
wood, Alice Dyett, Nora Simmons,
Edna and Sydney Jennings, Madelyn
Boyd E. Daltry, Mr.. and Mrs. Muller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill, Howard Mann and
James Pyburn. "The group presented
Mr.. Byars a beautiful house robe and
slippers. A delicious collation. prepared
by Mesdame McQuitter, Gonsalves,
-ennings and Dyett was enjoyed by
all. During Mr.. Byars absence Mrs.
Paul Broadnax will act as director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-11-02
NAME JUDGE HASTE
WAR DEPT AIDE

Continued from Page II
will be concerned with "the develop
ment and administration of policies
looking to the fair and effective util-
ization of colored citizens in all
branches of the armed forces. the
announcement stated.
At the same time, DR.. Clarence A.
Dykstra, National Selective Service
Director, announced the appointment
of Major Campbell C. Johnson, in
structor of Military Science and Tao
tics at Howard University, as Execu-
tive Assistant to the Selective Service
Director.
Both appointments followed by a
few hours the promotion by President
Roosevelt of Colonel Benjamin o.
Davis to the grade of Brigadier Gen
eral in the U. S. Army.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-11-02
Cliff Merriam
Named Adjutant

AT a recent meeting of the Massa-
chusetts Chapter of the Army and
Navy Legion of Valor held at the Y.D
Club of Boston, the following mem
beers were unanimously elected to
office. Commander, VIM. J. Craven,
DISC, Milton; Senior Vice Com
mander, David P Curtin, DISC,
Brookline; Junior Vice Commander
Guy N. SetIiff, DISC, WATERFOWL
Treasurer, Edward Edmunds, DISC,
Aubundale; Chaplain, Abe Cohen,
DISC, Cambridge; Adjutant, Clifton
MerTiman, DISC, Cambridge, all the
others being white.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-11-02
A PARTY FOR BIND
Continued from Page u

body of citizens including those closely
affiliated with the Battalion. A SINH
lar party was given the boys in the
last war.
Many possibilities exist. Musical
talent, stage celebrities, dance bands
and other volunteer forms of enter
tainment could be enlisted for the par
ty and candy, cigarettes, and other
useful gifts presented each soldier.
vi those interested should register
their approval during the next few
weeks. All churches are urged to an
nounce the proposed party.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-11-02
CHURCH NEWS
FREE WILL COMMUNITY
METHODIST CHURCH Inc.
107 Cabot Street
Do,- NJ Mil
Rev. J. NJ. Mvrick. pastOr

The pastor preached last Sunday
at l am. Bro. ]. ]. Simmons preached
at night, due to pastors indisposition.
The choir looked well Sunday night;
Mrs. Alzater Moore, Dir; Miss NJ. F.
Word, pianist; Mrs. Odessa Williams,
Treas. Sunday night, Miss Eula
Gaines rendered a solo sweetly, Mr..
5. Gaines, accompanist. The Heavenly
Host Singers sing each Thursday
night. The pastor who has been ill for
over three weeks has been able to stay
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-11-02
HUB HEARS FORD
lContlnued from Page ID

Davis, Jr., Ford's Eastern Campaign
Manager of the editorial board of the
Daily Worker.
The State candidates who spoke were
Otis Hood, running for Governor, Pat
O'Dea, and Arthur Buckley, candidate
for State Auditor.
The climax of the day was reached
at the evening reception where many
came to greet Ford at a reception held
at Lincoln Hall, 528 Mass. Ave. of
which Mrs. Mabel Scott is the manager.
During supper there was an open
forum at which many spoke.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-11-02
GRANT MEMORIAL A.M'h'
CHURCH
135 Vernon St., ROADur!

I35 vernon DI.' INV.NDI .,,efor
Rev. A. E. Peacock, 3D., MA, ,,ip" aJbd
Last Sunday, the pastor pF cs,ndoy
morning and evening. The Su G.,nf
S S;tJ at 1890 showed that s suduc
1 IobO0I Ray ~ is getting results fT TSe
the intensive membership DRIVE snrgar.
Allen C. E. League, recently re- Eeo' With
lied by the pastor, is dong ll,ie Miss
Miss Alice Raynor as preslIqle n Emily
Eunice, Walker, vice-pres.; MIS- rs T neari.
Brown. sec'y; and Miss Sheoaa - D'a AZ.
treas All young people invited u o.
tend at pm. Sundays.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-11-02
HI MRntnriat1t

In loving memory of our dear mother
LEILA MERRELL LEFTWICH
who passed into rest, Wednesday,
1, 1889.
when we asunder part
1t gives US inward pain,
But we shall still be joined in heart
And hope to meet again."
MRS. ROSA CARRICK,
MRS. RUTH DAY, daughters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-11-02

on his feet with difficulty. SISTERS 81 i, n tbe
RE Green and Clayton are still on '''
sick list.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-11-02

would THAT WE HAD WILLIAM MONROE TRoTTER TO HELP U
GOD HELP US ALL IN THE BITTER DAYS TO GOMEZ
IL LEWIS, Chicago. Nov 1910
Evening star., 1940-06-06
National 500
IL Price
Clearance
Spring Suits
and Coats

For Misses and Women.
s Orig. S10.95 Pastel Suits.
Wool jerseys and monotones.
Sizes IA to l8 S3.99
9 Orig. Sl2.95 3-Pc. Topper
Length Suits. Tweed mixtures
OF wool and cotton. Sizes IL
to 18 ------ S6.47
10 Orig. S16.95 and S19.s5
Suits. 2-piece REFER and s.
piece wardrobe suits. Broken
sizes for misses, women. S6.99
IL Orig. S19.95 Suits. apiece
dressmaker suits in compose,
solid black and navy and
pastel colors. Sizes 10 to 18.
S9.97
Orig. s29.95 Wolf Collared
3-Pc. Suit. Blue: size Is, SASS
) Orig. $49.95 Exclusive Make
Suits. 3-pc. fitted blue mono-
tone. size Is; 3-piece plaid
combination in navy, size 10;
2-piece novelty navy dress
maker suit, size IA S24.97
Is Orig. $10.95 Spring Coats.
Black and navy dress coats:
sizes II, IA, 16----- S3.99
3 Orig. $10.95 Reversible Coats.
Wool and poplin; sizes II and
IA 4---------- $5.49
IL Orig. SIS and S2s.95 Fur
Trimmed Winter Coats. Black
dressy coats in women's and
half sizes So
l Orig. $22.95 Untrimmed Win
ter Coat. Black; dressy model.
Size a. - 1888
! Orig. S39.95 Fur Trimmed
Winter Goats. Black, dressy:
sizes II, IA, Ala and A SIS
(Thrift and Better Dress Shops.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Mems
Furnishings

IS Mems Orig. 25c to Soc White
Handkerchiefs. Slightly solled
and mussed. Some initiated.
18c
80 Mems Orig. S1.00 Silk Foul
ard Ties. Hand-tailored. Light
shades and neat figures &c
ls Mems Orig. $500 Celanese
Rayon Union Suits. Button
on shoulder style. Size a
only o5c
80 Mems Orig. So and $3.50
Imported French Lisle Hose.
Full fashioned, embroidered
clocks. Sizes 10 to "a CSC
4S Mems Orig. So and $3.50
Famous Make Summer Shirts.
her-weight st1eers and
crlnkle-crepes. Sizes IA to II.
S1.39
10 Mems Orig. S10 Rayon-
and-Silk Lounging Robes.
Blacks with white piped edges.
Rayon-satin back. Small
sizes only S1.99
- Mems Orig. S1.39 and S1.65
Broadcloth Pajamas. Notch
collar and MILDLY styles. Sizes
A to D 97c
30 Mems Orig. lSc White
Handkerchiefs. Soiled 10c
% Mems Orig. Sl0.95 Celanese
Rayon Lounging Robes. Con-
trasting celanese-rayon lin
lngs. Navy, maroon and black.
Medium and large sizes S4.95
IS Mems Orig. S1.37 Aluminium
Shank "Air-man" Pipes with
extra bowl. You'll get a
cooler smoke with this pat
ented pipe. You get an extra
bowl, too. for only y-4 4Sc
Mems FURNISHINGS. Main Floor.)
The Hecht Co,
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Clearance.
Window Awnings
sl.29

Just IS in the group. Sideless.
Miami-style of Bounce painted
stripe duck with solid frames
and eyelet top. Made with
3e-in. drop, 12-inch valance
and 30-inch projection.
2o-Multicolor Canvas Roll
ups, 6 IT. wide and with IT.
drop . with fixtures S1.49
IS yds.-19c Colored Dot and
Plain Cotton Marquisette,
&c yard
80 prs.-s1.29 Ivory Cotton
Marquisette Bathroom Cur
tAins, with green dot -69c pr.
1850 Leatherette covered
Chair Seat Pads red only.
39c
43-$1 Fabricoid Covered
Metal Chair Pads Green,
blue or red 69c
5o-Day-Bed Covers OF floral
cotton cretonne S1.98
12-$2.29 Colored Dotted Or
CANDY Bedspreads double
size -S1.59
Curtains and Upholsteries,
Sixth Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1940-06-06
IHE HECHT CO. FRIDAY BARGAINS
Summer
Furniture

6-S1.95 Beach Rolls pads
for beach and sun -49c
5-$1.95 Glider Cushions .
fine as head rests at the beach.
99c
11-Sl Water-repellant Chair
Pads floor samples SOC
11-Sl.59 Life Preserver Cush-
ions for the canoe oe 89c
1-S5.95 Green Woven Seat
and Back Porch Rocker
damaged -----------S S2.99
1-S19.95 Green and White
Metal Glider der--S9.99
$3.50 High Back Woven
Seat Rockers Sl.99
4-$3.95 Metal Porch Rockers
with Arm Rests $2.49
(summer Furniture. Fourth Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-06-06
HANkIES
rdy cotton; hem f0

Sturdy cotton; hem f0
stitched hem. Ideal w
for camping, picnics, everyday
use.
200 Orig. 25c and Csc Hankies.
Womens attractive linen
prints and all white embroi-
dered linen; hand rolled hems..
121ac
200 Orig. Soc w m E n 8
Hankies. Hand rolled chiffon
squares; pastels and street
SIlduSS Soc
1000 Orig. &c Handkerchiefs.
Mems and womens; sturdy.
sheer cotton; women's, en-
broidered types; mems, h4-inch
hens s----2O for IL
(Handkerchiefs. Main Floor3
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Special Purchase 2.99
SEERSUCKER
PLAYSUITS
Sl.99

Red, green or blue with white
stripes; look like dresses with
button-down front skirts. Con-
vertible collar; short sleeves.
Easy to wash need no
ironing. Sizes IL to l8.
50 Orig. S1.59 and $1.99 Stacks
and Shirts Sailcloth;
shirts are yellow; slacks are
gay color Upper closing.
Sizes IL, IA, 16. Each 800
185 Orig. $1.99 and $2.99
Sportswear Cotton printed
puckerette bathing suits; light
background; small and me-
dium sizes. Stacks, shirts,
shorts in flaxseed cloth, spun
rayon and twill; slacks are.
sailor style a few with
upper closing. Shorts are
pleated back and front.
Brown, navy, rust, blue, char.
treuse. Sizes IL, IA, 16 {.
but not all sizes in all styles
CdCIl oSC
30 Orig. $1.99 White BIouses
:. Batiste and organdy; lace
and self trim collars: in-and-
out models. Sizes 80 to 38 81
10 Orig. $3.50 All-Wool Tweed
Jackets Checks and
tweeds; man tailored and
cardigan styles. Broken sizes.
$1.S9
20 Orig. $3.50 to $500 ALL
Wool Skirts TWeeds and
plaids; swing styles; upper
closing. All with fine details.
Sizes IL to $l.S9
tsportswear Shop, Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Just Is to Sell
$9.95 Foster
Coil Springs
500

A famous make, at savings Of
almost one-half. Single and
double sizes. Highly tempered
resilient coils, helical-tied.
(Coil Springs, Fourth Floor, The
Hecht Coz
14-S4.50 Pillows. 1870 goose
feathers, $50 down--S2.s9
S-S16.95 Innerspring Mat
treoses 1897
10-$19.95 and $24.S5 Inner
spring Mattresses es--S12.99
.1-S29.95 Studio Divan- SIS
(Beds and Divans. Fourth Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-06-06
100 Orig. 81 Women's
TAILORED
SHIRTS
8Bc

OF diagonal rayon crepe: club
or round collar; white, pastels
and street shades.
300 Orig. Soc to S1.l9 Women's
BlOuses and Sweaters
Blouses of rayon jersey; sweat
ers of lightweight cotton;
slip-on and cardigan styles.
Pastels and street shades.
Broken sizes es------2 29c
so Orig. SOC White Costume
Flowers For street or after
noon wear 25c
10 Orig. S1.19 to 81 F10wered
Calot Hats Slightly soiled.
29c
50 Orig. 81 Neckwear . Or
CANDIES, laces and piques; for
high or low necklines; slightly
mussed from display. Now at
half price -----------5O SOC
50 Orig. S1.1s Felt Hats
Pillbox and classic brims;
street shades; adjustable head
2 Orig. s14.95 Silver Fox Tail
Scarfs $7.95
Evening star., 1940-06-06
IS Mems Originally
81 and $l.5O
Sport Shirts
39c

Cool crashes and cottons in
button front style that may be
worn either in or out Of your
slacks. Mostly whites: some
blues, tans, green's. in small,
medium and large sizes.
50 Mems Orig. S1.95 Wool and
Lastex Swim Trunks. Waist
sizes 80, 80 and "a. 69c
8 Mems Orig. S2.95 Two-piece
Upper Swim Suits. Sizes So
and 80 only $1.19
F1he Hecht Co, Mems Sport
Shop. Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-06-06
CLEARANCE!
Infants Wear

30-59c Imported White Wool
Felt Peak Berets for Boys 2sc
ISL Toddlers' Dresses. Size
! ------------ 28c
Isl Printed Cotton Cover
alls. 1-pc. style. Sizes 2 to 1
yrs. 48c
11-$1.15 Cotton Dresses.
Broken sizes l to -48c
4-$1 Baby Shoes. Soft soles.
Size / 4Sc
6-S1.99 Cotton Et0n Suits, 81
10-$2.99 Tots Cape Sets. Blue
and rose. Sizes 3 to 6 STAT
Gnfants' Wear, Second Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-06-06
FIatWare

Famous makes. Some floor
sample sets, in slightly SCARED
chests. Com munity Plate,
Holmes e. Edwards and Inter-
national Silver patterns in
Cluded.
4-Orig. s49.95 Charm 50-pc.
Sets Holmes e. Edwards Ster-
ling Inlaid) SiIverplate $50
1-Orig. S54.45 Grosvenor A.
ps. Set Of Silverplate SIS
1-Orig. s49.75 Forever 52-pc.
Set of Community Plate. 1913
1-Orig. S49.75 Coronation 81
pc. Set of Community Plate.
S39.75
1-Orig. S39.75 Coronation 35.
pc. Set of Community Silver
Plate ----- S29.75
100 pcs.-Orig. zoe Stainless
Steel Chrome plated Flatware,
SC each
4S pcs.-60c to S1.10 Assorted
Pieces of Park-Lane Silver
plate --30 30c to 55c
95 pcs.-45c to S1.50 Assorted
Pieces Of Barclay Silverplste,
zoe to 75c
(Silver Plated Ware, Fifth Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-06-06

Girls Oyis. 2sS
Bathing Suits
$l.05

AOOO
Only 20! Lastex-and-wool
swim suits in popular colors.
Sizes 8 to is.
12-$1 Girls Rayon Crepe
Dresses. Pastels and prints.
Sizes II to 16 --S1.99
Chris S7.s5 Riding Coat
Dress. Dusty rose. Size 1e,
S5.s5
l6-S4.95 Lastex and Wool
Bathing Suits. Sizes 3 to Is,
S3.95
1885 Bathing Suits. Las
tex-and-wool. Sizes II to 16,
s2.s5
7-S1.95 Wool Bathing Suits.
Broken sizes $1.55
2o-s13.s5 to S16.s5 Girls and
Teens Spring Coats and Suits.
Sizes IL to Is S5.97
22-$s.95 to S10.95 Girls and
Teen Spring Coats and Suits.
Sizes 8 to Is S3.47
1872 Girls Suspender Skirts.
Pastel plaids and cotton cor
duroys. Sizes 8 to 12--.S1.00
24-S3.95 Girls Rayon Crepe
Dresses. Prints and solid COL
ors. Sizes IL to is S2.99
2-S5.95 Little Girls Cape
Suits -- S1.O0
30-S5.95 Girls and Teen Ray
on Crepe Dresses. Prints and
solid colors. Sizes IL to is.
S3.95
(Girls' Wear, Second Floor.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-06-06
GLOVES

IS Prs. Orig. 81 Chinese Hand
Crochet Gloves, white and
black 59c
70 Prs. Orig. S1.35 Washable
Doeskin tsheep-finish doe)
Gloves. Slipons: white and
natural. Broken sizes; soiled.
S9c
A Prs. Orig. S2.35 Pastel Doe
skin tsheep- finish doe) Gloves.
S1.49
tWomen's Gloves. Main FloorD
5000 Womexs OYiF. Sc