davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Democrats Will Garry
Missouri, but 1896
Majority Faces Cut
6. O. P. Activity Changes
Some Votes, but Not
Enough TO Win Stote
By JAMES F. KING.
pecial Correspondent of The Star.

SpeNlai correspondent OF StdI
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Nov. a.
Missouri's IS electoral votes will stay
with President Roosevelt in the
election Tuesday.
This is the consensus of almost
all observers, who agree also that
the New Deal administration Will
not receive the big majority in this
State that it did in 1886 or in 1882.
Republican activities in the last
two weeks have trimmed the Demo-
cratic lead sharply, but it is not
believed detection from President
Roosevelt will be sufficient to over
come the more than 400 900 majority
of four years ago.
To accomplish that switch the
G. o. P would have to take about
one of every five Roosevelt votes of
1886, and that percentage is not
being maintained. There may be
a 10 per cent change or slightly
more, but 20 per cent is too much
to hope for.
The Democrats have concentrated
their drive in the big cities, where
machine elements are back OF the
President, and in the heavily Demo-
cratic sections of Southeast Mis-
souri, and the little Dixie group
of counties in the central part OF
the State along the Missouri River.
Topheavy majorities in those Sec
lions will offset the drift to the Re-
publican ticket in normally G. o. P.
areas.
Entrance of John L. Lewis into
the campaign on the side OF Wen
dell l.. Willkie will have little effect
in Missouri. The c. I. o. has never
been strong here. Most labor be-
longs to the A. F. L. wing and APP
parently will stay with President
Roosevelt, and the c. 1. o. minority
also will ignore the advice of Mr..
Lewis.
Democrats have made repeated
efforts to get an expression from
Gov. Lloyd c. Stark. who has main
tanned an unbroken silence since
his primary defeat for the Demo-
cratic senatorial nomination by
Senator Truman. Gov. Stark had
offered to speak for the national
ticket outside Missouri, but Senator'S
Clark and Truman objected to his
appearance under National Com
mittee auspices unless he first in
dorsed the State ticket. The Stark
forces have been ignored in the
State campaign organization and
have been unusually quiet during
the fall. This attitude may affect
the State ticket, but should not
cause any drift from the national
candidates.
Republicans undoubtedly will in
crease their vote and add to their
representation in the State Legis-
lature, with a possibility of electing
two or three Republican members
of Congress instead of the Gus
tomary one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Montana S Democratic
Power Too Much for Foe
BY L. NJ. THAYER,
Special Correspondent of The Sta


HELENA, Mont, Nov. 2.-The
close of the campaign finds Mon
tana Democratic, as it was at the
beginning. Wendell L. Willkie has
made steady gains, but the handi-
cap has been too great. The Demo-
cratic national and congressional
ticket with one exception has
had overwhelming popularity and
strength. Senator Wheeler, seeking
reelection, will deliver the State to
the President on gold platter, al
though the Democratic majority
may be very sharply cut.
1t is pretty hard to beat Senator
who has been the idol of the COM
monwealth for more than a quarter
century and a Governor who has
balanced the budget and kept it bal
anced. Gov. Roy E. Ayers, a native
Montanan, cowboy in pioneer days.
a Spanish War veteran, former
Representative, is scarcely less popu-
lar than Wheeler.
Here is the probable lineup for
Vic SiiiCi oAiSCo, Will Tic uidJOllty
for the winner:
For President-President Roose-
welt by 10000 to $4,000.
For the Senate-Senator Wheeler,
Democrat, by $4,000 to $4,000 over
E. K. Cheadle. Republican.
For Congress, LIST district-Miss
Jeanette Rankin, Republican. by
10000 to $1,000 over j. j. O'Connell,
Democrat.
For Congress. I'd district-Repre-
sentative O'Connor, Democrat, by
$4,000 to 10000 over w. j. Holiness,
Republican.
For Governor-Roy E. Ayers,
Democrat, by 10000 to 10000 over
Sam y. roro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
BY FREDERIC w. COLLINS,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Nov q
There is ground this week end for
the opinion Rhode Island will give
the nod to Wendell L. Willkie. The
decision promises to be so close that
a featherweight factor of Roosevelt
advantage could change it. There
is no reserve evident from which
the Democrats could obtain such
advantage.
Men practised in analysis con-
Guided that if the obvious trend TO
Mr.. Willkie in this State were to
continue. and if President Roose-
velts travelling and experimenting
in this area did not earn him gains
far beyond expectations, Mr.. Willkie
could get a plurality of about 5000
in a total vote of 100000 plus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Rhode Island May Give Decision
To WiIIkie in Photo Finish
Slight Roosevelt Surge Could Change 1t,
But Is Not in Sight 48 Hours Beforehand

Roosevelt sentiment is judged to
have reached high tide already. The
Democrats have not made an inten-
sive campaign. They have pointed
with pride to the New Deal record
of social legislation. and have de-
nounced Mr.. Willkie as a utilities
man who worked to move New Eng
land industry into the territory Of
his Southern power network. In
the State they have made an I'M
restrained personal attack on Gov.
Vanderbilt.
A Hatch Act-Corrupt Practices
Act probe is under way in the Office
of the Federal district attorney,
with help from Washington, and
grand jury action is seen as a
strong possibility" There can be
no doubt that this is pointed by
the Democrats at the Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Roosevelt Seems to Hold Advantage Rae
Desertions Impending
For Both Parties,
Battling Politicians
Registration Lists Big;
Democratic Undercurrent
OF 1886 Is Lacking
By w. E. MULLINS,

special correspondent OF Inc star.
BOSTON, Nov. 2.-The best judg-
ment of impartial observers here is
that President Roosevelt has the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as it may be
!. over Wendell L. Willkie in the de-
cision that more than 100000
voters will reach Tuesday in dis
posing of Massachusetts II electoral
votes.
Politicians who ordinarily pride
themselves on their ability TO pre-
dict a winner are baffled by the
knowledge that party lines will be
abandoned this time by thousands
of Republicans as we'll as Democrats
in this industrial community whose
voters stem from many racial groups.
Many distinguished Democrats
have announced that they will bolt
President Roosevelt on the third
term issue. but many Republicans
in the various racial groups have
not concealed their determination
to vote for the President because of
their common views with him on
1OIelSN TeldllOllS putty.
Election interest is reflected by the
huge registration lists. which have
exceeded 2,3500O0 throughout the
Commonwealth. This means APP
proximately 100000 more eligible
voters than in any previous election.
There is complete absence of the
undercurrent that preceded the
Presidents overwhelming sweep of
this State four years ago. when he
carried it by 174000 votes while the
Gemke-O' Brien ticket was polling
900. The Democrats have claimed
a substantial majority of these
voters for this election.
Both presidential candidates have
appealed personally for support here
and each was given a mighty re-
ception.
Gov. SaltonStall is a slight favorite
to be reelected over his Democratic
opponent, Attorney General Dever
while Senator Walsh is expected to
defeat Henry Parkman, jr., in his
quest for a new term.
Among those closely associated
with organized labor it has been
agreed that John l.. Lewis failed to
make any substantial inroads on the
Presidents support by his speech
for Mr.. Willkie, circumstance dis
appointing to Republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
36 Stotes Not Enough

A man can win SO States and still
lose a presidential election. To be-
come President, he must carry at
least one of these IL: New York,
PENNSYLVANIA. Illinois, Ohio, Texas,
California, Michigan, Massachusetts,,
New Jersey, Missouri or Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Out of Line Only Once

Virginia has been Democratic In
every election since 1872, except for
the break to Herbert Hoover tn
1928.
La gaceta., 1940-10-18
TnuitGdos de Honor


Los esposo Eugenio Simon,
residences en- ell S25 de la Ave-
nida Blanca, ofrecieron en- la
noche de aver a los esposos Gym
thia y Joe Moran, que contraje-
ron matrimonio EN- dias de la Sc
mana pasada, una comida en- su
honor.
Ell hogan de los esposos ST.
mon fue bellamente engalana-
do, con preciosos Crisantemos.
Fueron previamente invita-
dos les esposos Jose Moran Y
Sra, padres del festejado; Jose
Moran, Ramon Moran, M. A.
.Nistal y Sra, Frank Fernandez
y Sra, Jose Vazquez y Sra. Sra
R. Toledo, DR.. A. Martorell y
Sra, Srta. Margie Moran, Srta,
Tina Toledo, Sr. Luis Moran y
Sr. Emilio Moran.
Sera esta una noche de grata
recordaci6n para los esposos M
ran, a los que deseamos una ete'
ra luna de miel.
La gaceta., 1940-10-18
OtrG Function

Como hemos anunciado en- o.
tras ocasiones la Secci6n de Da-
mas del Centre Espahol, oeae-
brara su function beneficio del
Sanatorio ell dia 20 de Noviem-
bre, con la comedia "CONTIGO
Y SIN TT, pero seg1n Sc nos
ha informado han cambiadO de
obra Y escogieron la alta come
dia titulada para TT Els Ell
MUNDO", del celebrado autOr
Carlos Arniche.
Esta function sera interpreta-
da por las damitas y jovenes de
la Secciones de Damas y Re
ereo.
Dentro de breves dias comen
los ensayos de esta Obra,
bajo la direction de la primera
tiple Sra. Carmen Ramirez,
Daremos otros detalles.
La gaceta., 1940-10-18

examine Ell cuerpo, dice que lie )
csGionaron la muerte con TN
martillo. Los golpes la hicieron
sangrar copicsamanya de q ca
ra.
I'm haleguerC, David Lieber-
man. treg6 ypa ordan de viye-
res, en- Ell an Eamento, momen-
les lue Ell crlmen $500
metiera.
Los detectives no pudieron en-
contrar Ell martillo.
La gaceta., 1940-10-18
NOrAS SOCIALE
pOr MARIO RODRIGUEZ
Gran Matinee

Gran Matinee
Como de costumbre ell entran-
te domingo Sc vera colmado de
una distinguish concurrencia e.
salon principal del Centre Es-
panol, con la quinta matinee de
la temporada invernal.
Els el lugar predilecto de nues
ira juventud, va que por una
m6dica cantidad sc disfruta de
cuatro horas de maxima algeria
bailando al compass de las notas
de Don Francisco, conjunto es-
te que cada domingo presenta
un nuevo repertoire.
Principiara a las cuatrO de Ia
tarde Y finalizara a las ocho de
la noche.
No faltara las mesas alrede'
dor del salon para cOmodidad de
los asistentes.
Precios: 25 cts. las damas J
so cts. dos caballeros.
La gaceta., 1940-10-18
FL Cabaret de Il

Manana sabado veran realiza
do sus deseOs las componentes
de la Secci6n de Damas de Pro-
tecci6n y Auxilio del Centre Els
pafol y muy particularmente, Ia
Sra4Mary Greco, con la celebra-
ci6n de su bien preparado Caba-
ret Privado, que por nombre lie
va Ell Abanico".
MI ypOcas son las mesas dis
ponibles. En- estos ultimos dias
muchas personas las han solicit
tado espontaneamente, sabedo-
ras de que participaran de una
de las fiestas privadas mas po-
pulares de la temporada.
La fiesta comenzara a las
IL 100 de la noche, continuance
hasta la manana del domingo.
La cantina estara esplendi-
damente surtida.
La parte bailable estara a
cargo de las orquestas "DoA
Francisco" y ia Sonora.
Como obsequio a la cOncurren
Icia Sc presentara un soberbio &c
to de variedades.
Ell producto de esta fiesta,
despues de sacados los gastos,
sera dedicado al Sanatorio.
Apres1rese a comprar su mt
sa.
La gaceta., 1940-10-18
Pr6rima function

Pr6rima function
va esta ensayandose la pre-
coisa obra PAZ EN- GUERRA,
que representation las S~ecciOnes
de Damas Y la de Recreo del c..
Cubano, a b~eneficio de sus fon-
dos. en- ell teatro de la sociedad,
ell 5 de noviembre.
La parte directriz le ma sido
encomendada al actor Sr. Anto-
Mo Jimenez, que de SECURE hara
que las j6venes que la represen
tan hagan una verdadera crea-
ci6n.
Ccmponen ell reparto:
Maria, Alicia Rodriguez; Fl
lomena, Srta. Della Rodriguez
Rosa, Irene fernandez Una
|criada, Aida Figueras.
Carlos, Luis Menendez; DIR.
Nemesio, Tomas Rodriguez
Leopoldo, Raul NOgueira; Ur
criado, Enrique TamargO; Pc
pito, Alberto Fonseca.
La function terminara con IN
gran acto de variedades, en- o
que habran grandes sorpresas.
Ell precio de entrada Sc ha Sc
nalado en- Is cts,
La gaceta., 1940-10-18
Bale ImfGata

Recordamos a los pequenue-
los que Ell domingo 20 10 Secci6n
dc Damas de "El Bien P1blico",
ofrecera una fiesta bailable en-
los salones de la Legion Ameri-
cana.
Habra premios para los me-
jores disfraces.
Una popular orquesta ameni-
cara Ell bale.
A divertirse ell entrante do.
mingo, en- los salones de la L-
gi6n Americana, IL avenida y
Gale IL.
La gaceta., 1940-10-18

welter, poseedor que fuera de
tres coronas, Henry Armstrong,
fue operado aqui de piel super
flua en- la region de SUI ojo dere-
cho. lie hizo la operation ell DR..
Alexandra Schiff, medico de la
Comisi6n Atletica del estado de
New York.
La gaceta., 1940-10-18
8 A LA
MUJFR - UN d
lie Pecy-on con un MartiVo

~ New York oct. 18.-Eu su a.
Mrtamento, en- un quinto piso
q la casa nGmero 1850 de la a.
vshida Andrews, la policia reco-
gi6 Ell cadavqA de la Sra. Leah
Rubin, de 81 amos, esposa del
DR.. Eli H. Rubin, jefe de la dit
vision de tuberculosis en- Ell hos
pital Montefiore situado eS q
Bronx. La policia no esta con-
vencida de que ell robO haya 81
do ell motive del crimen. Cerca
del cadaver Sc encntr6 una boil
sa de mano con su contenido.
Ell DIR. Charles HOFFMAN, que
La gaceta., 1940-10-18
CAY0 EN-
UN ESTADO DE COMA

LANAI, Arkansas, oct. 49,
La joven Juanita Lollis, de 81
amos, que desde hace dos semA
mas viene estornudando conti-
nuamente, aver cay6 en- un esta-
do de coma y los medicos asegu-
ran que sigue debilitandose. Ma
da sc ha podido hacer para de-
volverle ell eStado normal.
La gaceta., 1940-10-18
LA CoNCoRDIA DE TAMPA

Por la prasente cito a junta
general del tercer trimestre pa
"a Ell Lunes 81 del corrisnteNa
las 8 P NJ. en- el Centre Astu-
riano.
Asuntos muy importantes "a
aquieren Ia preSencia de todos.
Manuel J. Sdncbez,
Secretrio.
La gaceta., 1940-10-18
ATACADO ~ .BARCO HO-
LANDES

Vigo, oct. 18.-Frente a la
costa de Espana, a una distan-
ella de 80 millas de terra, fue
cAhoneado anoche el vapor no.
Andes Oscilla~d de 6,341 tonela-
'das. Ocurri6 eY ataque cerca de
cabo Espichel y NADIA Sc sabe So
bre ell resultado.
La gaceta., 1940-10-18
KIDNEY STAGAATI0l
rs WORSE THAN
- CONSTIPATION!
Rocauss We TFoas constlpatlsn d
The Onsst While We Noglssa
Our KdnsYs IndsAnaloly

No otAa ergAA - yO1 botv -
more Importance 1 youF hdneys
your hdnsys Asre are I q -
eubcH Which musa work DAY = MigAe -
ditSr hs nulds and kesD 0s ysasm nes
from WassaA ae1dAs poAaons Wh.e1s ~
mitted 70 rummim, mag 11rt9@a 49,
and bladder M0ublaA
N 4 No wondsr @@n @aa Mw@l9a
eftona enils Cor hsip 70 dena ems -
HdneyM 80 u yo9 aEe @ouhled w.
Cetting-UprfighkA Leg PainA b~aeh@aaa
N~-~o1a Rsadaeha Dimknss ~ Les
EnSrTy, aus 70 functienai hdney Asor4W
en- KIDANs, he famgus h4neg l
which ads Hat4tp - nuaa - -
Seva. q dltsr 81 Was1us - U1Sgs44 -
ny utamadou.
KDANs h aafs sAA nshahl& 49,
sands rapoFt entiro natlataeteA- LAneA
Recording 10 direetdona. nDAlta w
rpiSndId results. Try nDAAA Dey a@
ewr Special Prizes Oaar en- two baxoM U.s.
ens Non. u net satiafied EstMrm ungps@~@
- @1 6w xoUm mo&M1 bAc&
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3)

Of spring flowers. The brides other
attendants were Miss Jane Monison
and Miss Harriet Douglas, both of
New York City. They wore match
ing costumes of yellow marquisette
and carried arm bouquets of spring
flowers.
Mr.. Lincoln had as his best man
his brother, Mr.. Thomas Lincoln of
Glen Ridge. The ushers were Mr.
Edward Richardson of Baltimore
and Mr.. Charles Doing, cousin of
the bride, of this city.
Following the ceremony a large
reception was held at the home of
the brides parents. After a honey
moon trip Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln
will live at 10 Park avenue, Bloom
field, N. J.
Mrs. Lincoln wore travelling suit
of tweed-woven cotton with match
ing accessories. She is a graduate
of George School and Wilson Teach
ers' College, and Mr.. Lincoln Is a
graduate of the University Of Vir-
ginia.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Pope
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Hastings
of Darien, Conn.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Miss Janet Hale Becomes
Bride of Mr.. w. F. Belts,

The marriage of Miss Janet
Gringan Hale, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Henry Hale of Cedar
Keys, Fla. to Mr.. William Francis
Belts, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Meredith Belts of Chevy Chase.
D. c., took place in Christ Episcopal
Church in Cedar Keys June 8. The
Rev Fred g. Yerkes, rector,
officiated.
White gladiolus, magnolias, smilax,
asparagus ferns, white tapers and
palms formed the basis for the
decorations in the church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her sister, Mrs.
Keener Mizell, was the matron
of honor. Mr.. David e. Belts Of
Rockville, Md, a brother OF the
bridegroom, was best man.
The ushers were Mr.. Keener Mizell
Of Leesbure, Fla; Mr.. Harry D.
Ruddiman and Mr.. John Cutler of
Washington and Mr.. John H. Mark
land Of Rockville.
Following the ceremony the brides
parents entertained at q wedding
breakfast in their residence. The
going-away costume of the bride
included q champagne triple sheer
dress with short paisley jacket. The
accessories were the color Of burnt
sugar and luggage.
The bride is a native Of Cedar
Keys. She attended the Florida
State College for Women, where she
was a member Of the Chi Omega
Sorority. Mr.. Belts was born in
Chicago. He attended Norwich Uni
versity of Northfield, VT. He Is a
member of Phi Kappa Delta
Fraternity. He is now connected
with the Association of American
Railroads in New York City.
Following a wedding journey, the
couple will make their home at AS
Central avenue, Orange, N. j.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Women's Peace Body
Calls Conference

The Washington Women's Peace
Committee has called conference
for tomorrow night in the board
room Of the Washington Federation
of Churches, 1749 N street NV.
The purpose Of the meeting is to
formulate a women's peace program
to develop educational day-to-day
activity for keeping the spotlight on
peace and to oppose any measure
that might lead to United States
involvement in wa-," 1t was an
nounced,
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Electric
RefrigeratOrs

Some brand-new, some floor
samples. some reconditioned.
All guaranteed to be in per-
feet working order. No Mail,
Phone or c. o. D. Orders.
1-1939 Reconditioned Orig.
Listed $1o9.e5 Norge Lift-top.
1895
1-1e39 New Floor Sample
Orig. Listed $159.95 Philco.
1895
1-1937 Reconditioned Orig.
Listed $l39.95 Kelvinator a
Gu. ft.)---- IT. S59.95
l-l939 Floor Sample Orig.
Listed s11s.95 Universal Cooler
a GU. ft)--------$69
1-1s3s Floor Sample Orig.
Listed S159.5o Kelvinator (41a
GU. ft)--------------
2-1937 Reconditioned Orig.
Listed $189.95 Leonards C. Gu.
ft.) ---------S69.95
1-1938 Reconditioned Orig.
Listed $189.95 Kelvinator (5
Gu. it, $7s.95
l-1939 New Orig. Listed
$14s.95 Leonard C Gu. it,
$99.95
1-1937 Reconditioned Orig.
Listed S139.95 Universal Cooler
(6 GU. ft.)----$59.9 IT
(Refrlgerators. Main Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Mrs. ]. c.. Hunter
And Daughter Back

Mrs. j. Craig Hunter and her elder
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Garland
Hunter, have returned to their home
at Vienna, Va, from Amherst, Va.
where they visited Mrs. Hunters
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Whithead, Sd. Miss
Mary Craig Hunter, who accom-
panied her mother and sister to Am
herst, remained for a longer visit.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Miss Hannah Hanway
And Mr.. Parsley Married.

A wedding ceremony of interest
was performed in st. Paul's Church,
Rock Creek Parish, the afternoon
of June at o'clock, when Miss
Hannah Jane Hanway and Mr..
Everett Hodson Parsley were mar
ried by the Rev. F. J. Bohanan,
rector. DR.. Henry B. Steer, or
ganist of the church, played before
and during the ceremony, and Mrs.
Madalynne Cheatham, choir soloist,
sang.
The bride wore a street suit of
beige silk with dark brown acces-
sories and carried talisman roses.
The matron of honor, Mrs. James
Berry Potter of Morristown, n. j.,
wore aqua lace with rose acces-
sories and carried pink roses. Mr..
Leo F. Haines of Washington served
as best man. Mr. Samuel w. Bar
row and Mr.. Raymond C. Briggs,
also of Washington, were ushers.
An informal reception at the
home of the brides parents fol-
lowed the ceremony. Out-of town
guests included Mrs. Carrie s. How
ell of st. Petersburg, Fla; Mrs. N.
Howell Mitchell of Morristown, Mr..
and Mrs. R. P. Hanway of Bel Air,
Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. john
son of Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Parsley, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Howard Hanway
OF this city, is associated with the
Brookings Institution, and Mr..
Parsley Is assistant cashier of a
local bank.
After the wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs Parsley will reside at zoos First
street NV.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
CIearances
PAINTS

53-S1.35 Four-hour Enamel
for furniture, walls and
woodwork ---------84c at.
6-S2.50 Monad Fresh Duh
Finish -. white only,
$1.19 half gal.
1880 Atco Clear Spar Var
nish for floors, woodwork
or boats ---------$1.49 gal.
Is gal. $3.50 One Coat Enamel
in white and ivory only,
S2.19 gal
1l-S4.50 Monad Rubbefite
Satin Finish -. washable, for
walls --------------$s.4s sal
(Paints, Fifth Floor.
The Hecht oo.)
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Clearance!
BEDROOM
FURNITURE

1-$24.s5 Mahogany Veneer
and Gum Twin Bed SO
1-S52 Walnut Veneer and
Gum Dresser S25
1-$l10.90 Four-Pc. Walnut
Veneer and Gum Bedroom
1-$119.95 Three-Pc. Walnut
Veneer and Gum Bedroom
Suite -------- S69.95
bedroom Furniture.
Seventh Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-06-27

The Rev. and Mrs. Irwin H. Evans
are entertaining the Rev. Meade
MacGuire Of Modesto, Ca Jif., who is
giving q series of stuCdes at the
Potomac Conference camp meeting
Ss.s being held in 7akqpa Park this
Evening star., 1940-06-27

(Summer Furniture, Fourth Floor.
The Hecht co..
2--S7.95 Spring Steel Chairs
with high back and head rest,
S4.ss
10-S5.95 Five Play Gym
Sets of sturdy hardwood, $2.s9
5s16.95 Simmons 2-Pas-
senger Upholstered Porch
Gliders -------S Sl2.99
1-S39.95 Upholstered s.
Cushion elders floor sam
ple) Sl7.S9
4-s29.s5 Two-Pc. Upholstered
Rattan Suites a 3-pas-
senger settee and large chair
s24.ss
20-S1.29 Metal Porch or Lawn
Chairs folding style S9c
15-$1.69 White Wrought Iron
Flower Stands hold 8 pots.
s9c
(summer Furniture, Fourth Floor,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1940-06-27
500 Yards Of I9c TO Csc
Glazed
Cotton ChintZ

Some full belt pieces, too. Large
floral designs and small all
over patterns, with back
grounds of blue, wine, green
or natural. Just think of the
many things you can make
>. at real saw R0
lngS- gS------------- W yd.
100-49c Floral Chintz Chair
Pad and Back Sets various
colOrS- Z9c set
7-S2.s8 Glazed Chintz Bou-
doir Table Skirts gold and
rose
60-S2.99 Floral Cretonne Ape.
Studio Divan Cover Sets i.
rust, blue, green and plum.
Sl.99 set
5-S6.9S Chenille Tufted Dra-
peries, 100 in. wide to the pair
and az yds. long-----S2.9S
20 Painted Stripe SideIess 36-
in. Awnings, with 36-!n. drop,
12-in. valance and 30-in. pro-
lection. Fixtures included 69c
(Upholsteries, Sixth Floor,
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1940-06-27
CIearances
LAMPS!

5-S12.95 Large Table Lamps
with shades ------------S5
1-S14.95 Lenox China Table
Lamp and Shade ----s6.s5
1-s17.95 Three-way English
Bronze Floor Lamp --$7.95
2-SI7.95 China Table Lamps
with Shade e--------S9.95
1-S24.95 Modern Table Lamp
and Shade -S S9.95
2-S22.s5 Six-way English
Bronze Onyx-base Floor Lamp,
S12.95
2-S22.95 Matching Student
Bridge Lamps (matching lamp
above) ---------S12.95
Clamps, Fourth Floor,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1940-06-27
&c

(Housewares, Fifth Floor.
The Hecht co..
22-29c Long Spouted Green
Quart Size Watering Cans lee
32-$1.00 Four-Pc. Picnic
Grille Sets --~---49c
10-$1.29 EDO Lightweight
Travelling Cases s-------49c
93-45c Adjustable Rust-Proof
22x37-in. Window Screens.
3 for 81
22-S1.98 Edo De Luxe
Neva Grease Travel Cases,
S1.39
housewares. Fifth Floor.
The Hecht Coz