davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-28
German Papers Strike
 British Propaganda
Continued From Page D

start: that although he had virtual ly no chance of making any ilmme- goszowski, Polish ambassador to Rome, visited United States Ambas- sador William Phillips yesterday while Welles was in Rome, presunn- ably in connection with Welles' trip and Polish claims to restoration of independence as part of any peace talks that might arise from 1t. It was learned also that Premier Wla- dislaw Sikorski of the Polish gov- ernment in exile would attempt to see Welles when he reaches Paris. diate contribution to peace, he might be able to lay the ground work for the time, a year or two hence, when peace proposal might be opportune.
 Sees Mussolini
 Welles talked with Mussolini for an hour and it was expected that they would meet again when he re. turns to Rome after his visits to Berlin, Paris, and London. He had tea yesterday with Dr. Hans Mack ensen, German ambassador to Rome, and also saw the British and French ambassadors.
 ct was reported at London that a "gentleman's agreement" had been reached whereby Welles would refrain from conveying information or opinions obtained from any gov- ernment to any other government. It was said that he would stay on the receiving end" and would re- port only to President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Qordell Hull. London also speculated on the idea that German leaders would use Welles' visit as an occasion to try to get the United States to coope:- ate in ending the Russian Finnish War.)
 There was some speculation over the Polish question in connection with Welles' visit. Boleslas Dlu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-28


 have paralyzed Daniels from the shoulders down and have taken from him all sense of feeling. The kid- ney infection, claimed to b ecer- tanily fatal, is also charged to the accident.
 Daniels claims not only that the defendants were negligent in allow ing the hole to remain on the race track, but also in that they ap- proved a nuisance.
 The plaintiff further claims that the race was being conducted with out a license from the state police department, and that no proper il1- spection of thetrack was made.
 Before the accident, 1t was stated in the complaint, Daniels, who was 28, worked regularly for the United States Tire & Rubber Co.,, and also had other sources of income, of which he has since been deprived.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-28


 plane on a reconnoItering fight on Helgoland Eight.
 It was officially announced ai Paris that the French destroyer Simoun rammed and sunk a Ger man U-boat off Cap Finistrerre, and at Bergen. Norway, Capt. Ertksen Hval of the steamship Hval report ed that his ship had accidentally rammed. and sunk 8 submarine be- tween the Scottish and Norwegian coasts.
 The Royal Air force was reported to have filtered the streets of Der lin with pamphlets in what was described as Q virtual mouse to house canvass" during @ recon naissance flight.
 (At Berlin, the semi-oflcial news agency D. N. B. charged that Brit ish planes had flown over Holland repeatedly Monday night and that Province of Utrecht. Frontier viola tions by British planes were clearly detected by German listening posts, D. N. B. said. German reports den- led that British planes had flown over Berlin)
 German Planes In Paris
 In the new aerial activity, attri- buted to the lengthening days with the approach of spring, German planes had penetrated the Paris area and it was learned that six pedestrians had been wounded by an anti-aircraft shell. They includ- ed four women and two men. One of the men lost his leg. The shell lasted a two-foot hole in the street near a suway station.
 The two bombers brought down on the British coast yesterday were both Heinkels. One was brought down near the mouth of the Firth of Forth and the other of North umberland by a British squadron named for the Nizam of Hyderabad ruler of India's largest and richest state, who contributed funds for it: establishment.
 Lloyd George Warns
 London, Feb. 28- (UP) -Davic Lloyd George, former prime min ister, warned the British govern ment today that i've will need al of our strength" in Western Flu ropes war and that war with Sovie Russia be avoided.
 Lloyd George urged retaiator. aerial attacks on Germany in even of Nazi attacks on the British civi population.
 q would not allow any reckless or inconsiderable steering on ic, roads to skid us into war witt Russia" the former prime minister said in contrast to the outright de mand for direct aid to Finland mad' recently by former war secretary Leslie Hore- -Belisha.
 Don't run any more risks" Lloyd George was a leading spon. sor of allied intervention in Russis in 1913.
 He said that Frankly, in respect | UO 1OOu, we dlE HUI do WCA OAA ds we were the last time for a long war" e.
 Speaking at the luncheon of thu national defense in the public in terest committee, the liberal leader said:
 "If necessary, we should make i clear that If there are any attack on our citizens at home 1t will no end in Britain.
 T am all for that, once we ar committed to war"
 Lloyd George indicated he hat abandoned hope for a peace effor which he had urged the government to make last autumn:
 "We will have to go through witl it until we reach an hnorable equitable and enduring peace," h. said. "That is what matters in war
 "There is one thing want to sa. as an old war prime minister-bet ter a long war than mean ge out"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-28
wELLEs IN SWITZERLAND

Zurich, Switzerland, Feb 28- (UP)-Sumner Welles, United States under-secretary of state, arrives to- t...y en i1.te to Berlin for a con- ference with Adolf Hitler, one of the high points of his observation tour of Europe for President Roosevelt.
 He comes from Rome after con- ferences with Premier Benito Mus solini, other high Italian officials, and foreign ambassadors, in spe- cial railroad car provided by the Italian government. He will stay here tonight, leave tomorrow for Berlin, and arrive there Friday morning. Reports from Berlin said his arrival was being prefaced by resounding denials in the German press that Hitler was considering any peace move. Editorials inspir- ed by the government said that Ger many would be ready to talk peace only after 1t had won a military vic- tory.
 Welles' stay here had not been scheduled and was believed to have been decided at the last moment so that he could meet his old friend Leland Harrison, United States min- ister to Switzerland.
 His train left Rome at 1920 a. m. Italian foreign office and American embassy officials saw him off. He left in Italy the impression, re- flected in Italian newspapers, that his mission was off to a favorable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-28

"In the region of Perl, just east of the Moselle river, an attack of quite strong enemy shocks troops supported by artillery was thrown back last night" the Nazi high com- mand announced. ,-
 Elaborating on this statement, the official news agency said that an enemy patrol under cover of dark ness and with artillery support att tempted to attack the German posi- tions.
 "The enemy plan was recognized in time and the attack was repulsed after a short engagement with losses for the enemy" the agency said.
 Same Thing in Air
 "The same thing occurred when two French scout patrols sought to reconnoiter German positions far-' ther south."
 The fighting was restricted to pa- trols, although the high command announcement indicated that one of the French attacks in the Perl secor was by large detachment.
 (In Paris, the French communique said that there was intensive patrol activity east of the Moselle and Saar rivers, in Alsace and in the Lower Vosges Mountains, but that German attacks have been thrown back)
 The official news agency said that aerial activity had increased on both sides along the Western Front and that German reconnaissance planes had brought back valuable informa- ton as result of further flights to Britain.
 The admission by Britain that the British battleships Nelson and Bar ham were damaged again proved that the British admiralty was at-. tempting to fool neutrals as to the striking power of the Nazi subma- rine fleet, the agency said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-28
THOUSANDS FLEE
 FROM THEIR HOMES

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-28
ELKS LODGE OF
 NORWICH SUED

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-28

Continued frun Page n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-28
BRITISH PLANES
 OVER GERMANY

Cconsinusd from Page D
Evening star., 1940-03-21
so Orig. 39c Women's
Knit Vests and
PantieS
4 for 81

With a mixture of rayon, cot
ton and wool.
8 Orig. 81 Union Suits. White
cotton knit -10 10c
50 Orig. 81 Nationally Fa-
nous Make Rayon Panties.
Petal pink k------------ 39c
8 Orig. $1.19 Cotton Slips.
White; large sizes s---39 39c
100 Orig. 81 and S1.19 Cotton
Batiste Gowns. Colorful
prints; sizes "a to 40. 88c
$50 Orig. 81 Slips. Rayon
crepe and rayon satin; some
with panels; lace trimmed
and tailored ---- SOC
Is Orig. So Girdles. With a
mixture of rayon, cotton, las
tex; tearose; small sizes.
Irregulars - 99c
10 Orig. 81 2-Piece Pajamas.
Nationally famous make; cot
ton knit; small sizes 49c
20 Orig. So Man-Tailored Pa
jamas. Cotton; 2-pc. styles.
Sizes is, l6, 17-- $1.49
20 Orig. So and 81 Gowns.
Lacy and tailored; rayon sat-
in and rayon crepe S1.99
20 Orig. 81, S. and Sc Gowns.
Lacy and tailored; rayon sat-
in and silk e for $6.50)
each 1929
uingerie Dept. Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-03-21
SO Original
81 Handbags
49c

Simulated leather bags
black and brown; also pastel
doeskins, slightly soiled.
FL Orig. So Handbags
Pastel pigtex slightly
soiled ------S1 S1.29
8 Orig. S. Leather Handbags
Sculptured; pink, blue,
red; soiled from display SO
9 Orig. S. Black Calf Bags
... Smooth, supple leather, SO
(Handbags. Main Floor)
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Special! Just 80 Casual
Spring Coats
S4.88

Special purchase! y length;
pastel tweeds, navy and black
wool crepes; nicely lined.
Sizes II to 20. Unusual values.
2 Orig. $10.95 and Sl2.95
Goats Wine tweed REFER
with velvet collar, size IA;
black and white tweed fitted
coat, size 20 IS
2 Orig. S12.95 Suits ;. Dress
maker style; blue and wine,
size IL S7.99
S Orig. S16.95 Coats Green
casual, size IA; women's black
dress coat. size 4512-S7.99
2 Orig. S19.95 Jean Harper
Coats Untrimmed dress
coats; sizes 16 and 3512, S12.99
40 Orig. S25 and s29.95 Winter
Coats Fur trimmed; black;
broken sizes, misses, wom-
ems S12.99
80 Orig. 1895 Winter Coats
Fur trimmed; all black;
broken sizes for misses,
women S19.99
tThrift Coat Shop, Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-03-21
n Orig. 81 and So
WOmen'S BIOuSeS
Sl.29

Dressy and tailored; batistes,
organdies, rayon crepes. White
and pastels. Sizes 80 to 80 in
group.
35 Orig. S1.19 to So Women's
Sweaters All pure wool
sllp-ons. Pastels. Sizes 80
Sc Orig. S1.19 Women's Hats
;. For dress or sports. Pas
tel shades --3 39c
1000 Orig. &c Hankies
Women's sheer cottons; hem
stitched hens; all white &c
500 Orig. 18c Women's Han
kies All pure linen; hand
embroidered 1Oc
8 Orig. Soc Pajama or Hankie
Cases Rayon crepe; pastel
colors --------3 39c
Blouse Dept. Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Hosiery
Clearance

% Prs. Orig. 35c to SOC Wom-
ems Hose Cotton sports
socks and a few white cotton
stockings. Size 9 w 19c
"a Prs. Orig. 69c Rayon Mesh
Hose Size 81 39c
" Prs. Orig. S1.65 Streamline
Mesh Hose Sizes 10 and
1912 -- 69c
(Women's Hosiery. Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-03-21
IS Original
S. Black GirdleS
59c

Hickory and Bien Jolie; talon
closing; rayon satin. Sizes 26,
%, 80 and medium and large
sizes in group.
20 Orig. S. Art Flex Girdles.
Side hook and talon closing;
rayon brocades and lastex;
average figures; Is and 16 in.
lengths. Sizes 26, % to 80. 33
and "a ------- S1.99
9 Orig. S. and $3.50 Rite
Form Foundations. For larg-
er women. Side hook; batiste.
Well boned. Sizes 43 to 48,
S1.99
"a Orig. 81 White Swan Uni
forms. Long sleeves; detach-
able buttons; loose belt. Sizes
l8 to AZ in group. White, 94c
So Orig. Soc Pinafore Aprons.
Colorful printed broadcloth.
Csc
tCorsets e. Uniforms. Third Floor)
Evening star., 1940-03-21
LOunging
Robes
$3.50

Only 16! A famous
makers. Lined with
celanese rayon. Con-
trasting trims and lin
ings. Black and navy.
Medium and large sizes.
215 prs. Mems Orig. Csc
and SOC Socks. Plain
shades and neat pat
terms. Lisles, rayons,
wool-and-cottons. Sizes
10l2 to 13----15c
IA Mems Orig. 69c and
$1.00 Hand Tailored
Ties. All silk Foulards
and crepes, silk-and-
rayons and rayons 29c
BIC Mems Orig. SOC
Famous Make Garters.
Narrow and wide, 29c
10 Mems Orig. S1.00
Famous Make Suspen-
ders. Narrow elastics
for spring -- SOC
% prs. Mems Orig. 75c
and S1.00 Famous Make
Shorts. French backs
and side ties in sizes 80,
40 and AZ SOC
THE Hecht Co., MEMS
Furnishings, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-03-21
THE HECHT CO. FRIDAY BARGAINS
Sorry, No Mail, Phone or C. o. ID. Orders
10 Orig. SI.99
WOnnen'S BlOuseS
99c

Printed rayon crepe tailored
blouses; navy, copen, luggage,
green, wine. Tuck-in style
with stitched fly front and
club collar. Sizes "a to 38.
rs Orig. S2.99 Blouses
Rayon crepes and sheers; long
and short sleeves; light and
dark colors. Broken sizes, $1.19
40 Orig. $3.50 All-wool Cardi-
gan Sweaters Short and
long sleeves. Green, white,
red $1.39
s Orig. $3.99 Sleeveless Suede
Vests Dark shades. Sizes
l6 and 18 .S1. S1.39
2 Orig. $500 Doeskin Jackets
:. Short sleeves; rose, size
IA; purple, size 16-S S1.39
8 Orig. $500 to S10.95 Sports
Dresses Gabardine in blue
and beige; wine rayon crepe.
All size 18. Each $1.89
7 Orig. $7.99 Suede Jackets
Long sleeve; wine, red,
gold. Sizes IA to 18 $3.50
(sportswear Shop, Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Just 95 Cabinet Boxes
Stationery
IL price

OVFXs VI U" CUC
~ sheets and u envelopes.
"a Orig. $1.50 Bridge Sets
5-pc. Table cover and 4
chair covers - 69c
7 Orig. s9.95 Imported Nah
Jong Tiles - $4.99
3 Orig. $3.50 to S19.95 Nah
Jong Sets --S12.33 to 1888
(Stationery Dept, Main Floor
Evening star., 1940-03-21
NAtionoI 51OO
Just 20 BOw.End
Sl6.95 Cribs
with Springs
5000

Splendidly built of maple or
wax-bifch finished hardwood,
with easily worked drop side
and a fine link steel spring.
1nfants' Furniture. Fourth Floor,
The Hecht Co..
1-$8.95 Baby-Guard High
Chair, finished in maple, $4.49
8-$S.95 Innerspring Crib
Mattresses for full-size cribs
S4.49
4-$10.95 Grey Leatherette
Folding Baby. Carriages, $3.50
2-$l2.95 Innerspring Mat
tresses to fit youth beds. Floor
samples - $7.99
8-Sl9.95 Youth Beds with re-
movable half sides. Maple
and wax-birch finished hard
"oot Sll.SS
l-S35.00 Simmons" Juvenile
Dresser and Mirror. Maple
finished hardwood S14.99
Infants' Furniture. Fourth Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Is Orig. SI9.95 and SIPS
Daytime
Dresses
S9.97

Pastel rayon crepe afternoon
dresses; grey, rose, green,
black; sizes 10 to 16; rayon
crepe and wool dresses In
black and pastels. One-piece
and jacket models.
l Orig. S19.95 Blue Rayon
Taffeta Dress Jacket din
ner dress. Size 16-- $12.88
l Orig. S29.95 Formal (.
Red rayon taffeta, size
AS S1O.oJ
(Better Dress Shop, Third Floor)
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Tapestry
Squares
29c

Large enough to use for new
seats in your chairs or as
cushion tops. Lovely designs
and colorings of closely woven
cotton tapestry.
(upholsteries, Sixth Floor.)
30-$1.59 Rayon and = cotton
covered Kapok Pillows 69c
15-$1.59 to S2.98 Boudoir
Chair Covers in chintz or
ray0n S1.OO
S. prs.-$1.39 and S1.69 Cush-
ion Dot Ruffled and Dash-dot
Ball-Fringed Curtains s9c
30-Sl.95 Kapok- filled Pillows
in various styles 81
rs prs.-S2.99 Rayon Taffeta
Drapes, 21a yards long, 81 pr.
IL prs.-S1.9S Oiled Silk Win.
dow Curtains in blue
only --S1 81
30 prs.-$7.9S Rayon Satin
Draperies, 100 in. wide to the
pair and 2A yards long,
$5.9s pr.
(Curtains and Upholsteries,
Sixth Floor. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1940-03-21
50 Orig. $500 to SIO95
Daytime
Dresses
s2.88

Rayon alpacas, print combi-
nations, rayon prints; black
with lingerie touches. Not
every size in every style or
color. Few famous names in
cluded. Sizes IA to 20; SO to
"A and 1872 to 241a.
8 Orig. S7.95 Large Women's
Dresses Daytime dresses
of black rayon alpacas, duco
dots and floral prints. Sizes
As to So in group S3.88
30 Orig. S6.95 to S10.95 Day.
time Dresses q. Rayon print
ed crepes, rayon alpacas, print
combinations, black and navy
with white lingerie trim. Sizes
II to 20 and 80 to A S4.88
(Thrift Dress Shop. Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Flufftex Facial
Tissues
3 pkss. SOC

500 sheets to package. Soft,
white, disposable.
432 Reg. 19c Tooth Brushes
pure bristle; cellophane
wrapped d--------2 for Csc
104 Orig. 39c to Soc Toiletries
-. "zel" tooth brushes, bake
lite cases holding tooth paste
and brush, nail scrubs, powder
brushes, scented Miflin,
VIVA SCC
142 Orig. 81 to $3.50 Toiletries
:. Novelty packages of puffs,
sanitary panties, sun glasses,
fabricoid sewing cases. Each,
SOC
(Toiletries, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-03-21

46 Orig. S2.99 and s3.99
HOuSecOatS
99c
Rayon satin and rayon dove
suede robes: zip and wrap
styles; fitted, with Ions full
skirts: short and long sleeves.
Is Orig. $500 Rayon Satin
Robes Also rayon crepes:
prints and solid colors, S2.99
l Orig. S10.99 Rayon Fabric
Robe, zip style. Blue with sill
yer stripes. Size 16 S3.99
4 Orig. S10.99 Robes Ray
on satin and rayon jersey
negligees; blue, black, wine.
Sizes IL and IA 4-- S5.49
2 Orig. S10.99 and 1859 Robes
Blue "Furrie" robe, size
16; rayon taffeta wrap style.
blue, size 18 - $500
Orig. S11.99 Rayon Velvet
Robes Black; wrap style:
size IA S6.99
l Orig. S16.99 Rayon Satin
Quilted Robe White with
flowers; size IA S9.99
l Orig. S16.99 Rayon Velvet
Negligee :. Black, wrap style;
size 20 S10.99
l Orig! SIS Rayon Satin Neg
ligee Green; zip style;
maribou trim; size IA, S12.49
2 Orig. $19.99 Rayon Velvet
Negligees Blue and black,
sizes II and S14.99
(Housecoats, Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-03-21
20 Orig. SIPS to S29.95
Coats & Suits
s9.97

Untrlmmed w n e Dress
Goats, sizes II to 20 and 4912.
Man Tailored Suits, sizes u,
IA, 18, 3112 and 38.
l Orig. S16.95 Misses Suit =.
Black; dressmaker type; size
II -- --- $3.50
s Orig. S29.95 Untrimmed
Winter Dress Coats Wine,
sizes II and IA; black, sizes
20, 38 and Sl4,88
2 Orig. S49.95 Winter Dress
Coats .. Untrimmed. Black,
sizes IL and S24.88
IL Orig. $35 New Spring Fa-
nous Make Coats Sports
coats; mixed tweeds. Misses
and women's sizes S25
(Better Coat Shop, Third Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-03-21
50 Orig. S2.99 and $500
Misses ssPauIee''
DRESSES
Sl.49

Thick -'n-Thin" rayon print:
Upper plackets; v and high
necklines; washable. Sizes IL
to 20 in group.
50 Orig. S1.19 Cotton House
Dresses and Hooverettes :.
Floral prints on light and
dark grounds: fast colors.
Broken sizes IA to A in
group - SOC
rs Orig. S2.99 to S4.44 Day.
time Dresses Pastel rayon
wool and a few rayon alpacas:
sizes II to II and IA to l8, 99c
50 Orig. S2.99 to S3.99 Kay
Artley Dresses Rayon
prints; floral prints, checks,
dots on light and dark
grounds. Crown tested for
instability. Sizes IA to 20;
80 to A 44- $I.88
CThrift Dress Shop. Third Floor,
Evening star., 1940-03-21
I25 Prs. Women's
81 Gloves
Sc

Special purchase. Rayon fab
ric with leather trimming.
Black, green. wine.
48 Prs. Women's 81 and S1.5O
Gloves suede-finish cot
ton fabric; 4 and 6 button.
White, beige. natural - Csc
40 Prs. Orig. 50 Real Kid
Gloves 1-button novelty
cuffs. Black with white, S1.98
(Women's Gloves. Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-03-21
200 Pieces Orig. 81
JeWelry
29c

Costume pins, bracelets, neck
laces in a variety of styles.
80 Orig. 81 Gaily Colored
Bead Necklaces - 59c
6 Orig. 81 Costume Jewelry
Spring pastels -- 81
II Orig. S2.95 Han d bag
Watches :. by Westclox, S1.49
l Orig. $3.50 Upper Travel
Clock " S1.99
2 Orig. S. and S5.95 Glass
Novelty Clocks S3.95
IL Orig. $29.75 Helbros IL
Jewel Watches Mems and
women's. Rolled gold plate
l Orig. $3.50 Lady Latham
17-Jewel Solid Gold Case
(Watches and Jewelry,
Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Just 4 Regular s2I.OO
Dining Room
Tables
$500

Splendidly built extension
tables of mahogany or walnut
finished gumwood. Get one
for the summer cottage or to
rejuvenate your dining room
at home.
Dining Room Furniture.
Seventh Floor, The Hecht Coz
4-$7.95 Solid Maple Bedroom
Chairs $500
2-S7.00 walnut finished
Gumwood Servers S2.00
2-S4.50 Mahogany finished
Gumwood Side Chairs $500
$500 Walnut Veneered
Gumwood Side Chairs S2.J0
1-S19.95 Solid Maple Mirror
$500
2-S9.95 Solid Maple Double
Beds -- $500
1--$34.95 Mahogany Veneer
and Gum Twin Bed $1,000
1-S24.95 Mahogany finished
Gumwood Set Of 4 Chairs,
$1,000
1-$139.95 Walnut Veneer and
Gumwood 9-pc. Dining Room
Suite - - S79.95
bedroom and Dining Room
Furniture, Seventh Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Children'S Shoes

OAlAAVlAC ClA = 0llDVS
80 prs. $3.50 Jr. Miss Simplex
Co-Eds. Blue, wine, rust.
Broken sizes S1.95
rs prs. $1.15 and $1.39 Chill
dren's House Slippers. Broken
styles, colors and sizes 29c
(Children's Shoes Second Floor.)
Evening star., 1940-03-21

Originally S5.95 8 S4.95!
Tots Coat and
Hat Sets
S2.99
For boys and girls! All wool
flannels and tweeds in pastel
and street shades. Poke bon
nets for little girls, Eton hats
for little boys. Sizes l to 4.
Many samples included!
15-S3.95 to S5.95 Snowsuits.
Cotton and = wool, one-piece.
Size l only ------- 81
21-79c Sleeveless Cotton
Unionsuits. 2-pc. style. Sizes
s 10 o. 44C
10-S1.25 Sleeveless Cotton
Unionsuits. 1-pc. style. Sizes
2 and 3--44 44c
3-$2 Compact Table Bathi-
nette. Soiled d------- SOC
Infants' Department.
Second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-03-21
50 Orig. S7.95 to SIO.95
Jr. Misses
DRESSES
S3.44

Spring dresses IN rayon prints,
spun rayons and rayon jersey.
l-pc. styles in dressy and spec
tator types; pastels, dark COL
ors; 2 and 3 color combina-
tons. Sizes 9 to II.
l Orig. 'S19.95 Jr. Misses Coat
-. Tweed sports coat; fitted;
double breasted. Size 9 IS
is Orig. S10.95 to S19.95
Dresses One of a kind
styles in daytime and street
dresses; black and pastels;
a few evening dresses, mostly
white in jacket styles. Sizes
9 to Is IS
3 Orig. S16.95 Coats Camel
hair and wool sports coats:
natural color. Sizes 8, 13 and
II - S8.47
(Young Washingtonian Shop,
Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Is MEMS Originally
S2.95 and S3.95
Washable
Sport Stacks
$l.69

ALI SanfOrlZed Shrunk
for a perfect fit always.
(Not over 10 residual
S h r i n k ge.) Plain
shades, stripes and
checks. Pleated fronts.
Waist sizes 20 to 40.
7 Mems Orig. S10.95
Rain or Shine" Rever-
sible Coats. Wool-and-
rayon tweed on one
side; cotton gabardine
on the other; both sides
are shower proofed.
Sizes A and 46 only,
$3.50
tThe Hecht Co., MEMS
Sport Shop, Main Toor.)
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Just II Dainty $3.50
Makeup Mirror
Lamps
77c

Get one Tor your bathroom.
Ivory finished mirror with
lamp that sheds a clear glow
and helps you make up"
properly.
2$1.50 Wa n u t finished
Chest Mirrors 79c
2-$9.95 Large Pottery Table
Lamps with shades S3.99
2-14.95 Maple-Frame Ship
wheel Pictures $500
2-S12.95 Alabaster Figure
Lamps and shades $500
lamps and Mirrors, Fourth Floor,
The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1940-03-21

Each one with four 14-inch
blades and double riveted spi-
ders Self-adjusting it cuts
a clean. smooth path with very
little ehort on your part.
Housewares. Fifth Floor,
The Hecht Coz
1870 Paper Moth Bags to
hang in your closet Sc
1880 Box Type Hanging
Moth Bags --- 29c
15-S1 Twenty Rolls of Toilet
Tissue ------- sec
FL dozen S1.19 Genuine Fiesta
Pottery Tomato Juice Glasses
69c doz.
9-S1.19 Pearl-top (simulat-
ed) Bathroom Stools 79c
$40 rolls 10 for S1.19 Betty
Anne super fine Toilet Tissue
10 for 75c
28-Sl.99 Washable Paper
Covered Chest of Drawers 81
housewares, Fifth Floor