davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Weddings
BLAKEsLEE- SERVICE
Thomas Studio.

Tn a floral setting of palms, ferns and white chrysanthemums which decorated the First Church on Sat- urday aftrenoon Miss Margery Ser- vice, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Will liam A. Service of Greenleaf avenue became the bride of Robert Howard Blakeslee, son of MT. and Mrs. Howard R. Blakeslee of Hillside av- enue; Thomaston.
 Reverend Dr. James E. Gregg un- tied the couple at three o'clock, in the presence of guests from Nor wich, Northfield, Torrington, and this city. While the guests were as- sembling, preceding the ceremony, Roger Arnold played an organ pro- gram.
 Mrs. Elwood D. Coe of Hartford, attended her cousin as matron of honor, with Alfred M. Northrop, jr. of this city, as best man. Elwood n. Coe of Hartford and Robert Stead man of Killingworth, ushered.
 Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was gowned in white faAle taffeta appliqued with a leaf design in net. The fitted bodice had a heartshaped neckline, and long sleeves. The full shirred skirt ended in a long circular train. A Juliet cap of lace trimmed with seed pearls held her fingertip veil of silk illu- sion. She carried shower bouquet of white roses, orchids and garden las.
 The aqua faille taffeta gown oi the tnatron of honor was fashioned with Q shirred bodice having brace- let sleeves, and the skirt shirred be- low the waistline. A waist length veil was draped from her Juliet cap of matching lace. She carried an arm bouquet of bronze chrysanthe- mufns. A repection followed at the churcl, parlors, with Mrs. Service receiving in 6 gown of Slate blue crepe with matching accessories, and a corsagt of roses. Mrs. Blakeslee wore cos- tune of grey crepe with correspond ing accessories, and & rose corsage.
 The couple left for an unannounc. ed wedding trip, the bride travelling in @ redingote costume of Soldie; Blue with brown accessories.
 Upon their return MT. and Mrs Blakeslee will reside ct 63 Gilber' street, Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Couples Observe
 AnniUers0ries

Several of their friends gathered ct waverly Inn recently to cele- brate the twentieth wedding anni- versy of MT. and Mrs. wendell l., Gross of Hamilton avenue and the twenty-eighth wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Edward F. Leonard of Lockhart avenue.
 Those attending included MT. and Mrs. Clifford Prescott, MT. and Mrs Thom w. Corby, MT. and Mrs. VII bur A. Larson, MT. and Mrs. Ste- phen J. Metcalfe, Mir. and Mrs. LeoH1- ard H. Weyand, MT. and Mrs Adolphe w. English, Mir. and Mrs William J. Moriarty, MT. and Mrs. Joseph F. Daske, MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph R. Bendler.
 Miss Elizabeth Stier, Miss Nellie Bendler, Otto Radke, Edward Downs William J. Roach, Richard Leonard and Mrs. Martin Kane of MaSsa- peque, Long Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Waterbury Resident
 Honored At College

A Waterbury woman, Miss Ruth Irene Todd of Todd road, was one of l2 persons iR Connecticut hon. ored Saturday by awards for out- standing and meritorious service to education at the annual meeting of state educators ct State Teach ers' college in New Britain.
 Miss Todd, the daughter of John R. Todd, was e member of the faculty of the New Haven State Teachers college previous to heI retirement this past June.
 Speakers ct the convention in- cluded Dr. Edward O. Elliott, preSt- dent of Purdue university; J. Wal ter Dietz, who is associated with the labor division of OPM; and Prof. Clyde M. Hill, of Yale Grad | uate School of Education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Personal

Lieutenant J. B. Maloney, who is stationed with the Army Air Corps ct Langley Field, Virginia, spent the weekend with his parents, pr. and Mrs. D. J. Maloney of Cooke street.
 MT. and Mrs. James Murphy of Linden street announce the birth of daughter, on October 3 at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Murphy s the former Mary Stokes.
 Members of the Pinochle club held their weekly meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Paul L,orton. Prize winners were Mrs. Vincent McKeown and Mrs. William Moede- beck.
 Among the others attending were Mrs. Joseph Martin, Mrs. Dennis McCrath, Mrs. Wilfred Carrier, Mrs. Charles Corcoran, Mrs. Frank Cum merford, and Mrs. Paul Lorton.
 Mrs. M. E. Moore of Hartford has been visiting with MT. and Mrs. Herbert Ryder of Meriden road.
 Mrs. Charles Myngheer of Well colt is convalescing at the Water bury Hospital. MT. and Mrs. James Fitzmaurice of Bucks Hill Road, announce the birth of 8 daughter, Ann Marie, at St. Mary's Hospital on September 20. Mrs. Fitunaurice is the former Ethel Johnson of Silver street.
 Mrs. Frank Boyles of East Main street Is Q patient ct St. Marys Hos- pital.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Bogaert Of Laurel street are vacationing at V1r- ginia Beach where they are regis tered at the Hotel Cavalier.
 Mrs. Lester Reynolds and Mrs. George Keefe, former residents Of this city, will assist at the Tea spon- sored on Wednesday by the Guild of St. Agnes at Genuine Hill Hall, Hartford.
 Mrs. Edwin Jones of Windsor street has been visiting in New York city.
 Miss Bertha BitEer of Middlebury and Miss Florence Hagemann of Maple street have left for cruise to Miami Beach, Florida, aboard the 6. s. Seminole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

There are opportunities for at least 100 Connecticut trained nurses to become second lieu- tenants in the. U. S. Army. In fact, there is a need for 800 New En- gland applicants for the Army Nurse Corps Reserve and no state quota limitation is being imposed.
 Capt. Ruth I. Taylor, assistant superintendent, Army Nurs c Corps, is seekinng nurses. The uni- form of the corps Is shown in the above photograph of a group of recently commissioned n uTses about to be assigned to duty ct an army post. Nurses interested in army service Ray communicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Pianist To Address
 Beth-El Sisterhood

The Beth-El Sisterhood will be addressed tomorrow night by Dr.. Boris RoZanoff, noted pianist, who will discuss music appreciation.
 pr. Robanoff is appearing in a series of lectures and concerts while on a years leave of absence from the University of Puerto Rico where he has been teaching for the past IS years.
 The members will attend the Isc- ture ct the Beth.El auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Baird Couple Feted With House-W0 W0rn1ing

MT. and Mrs. Robert J. Baird of North Harper avenue were stir- priSed Saturday evening with Q housewarming ct their new home.
 The couple were presented with . Maple Book Case.
 The guests included Mrs. Mary Keane, MT. and Mrs. John Baird MT. and Mrs. Urban Keane, MT. and Mrs. Hubbard, Mir. and Mrs. George peVeau of Bristol, Miss Marian keane, and Miss Mary Anita
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

years have accepted army com mission about two-thirds are serv- ing at military hospitals in New England. Others have preferred southern and foreign service.
 An army nurse, ranking as a second lieutenant. receives S040 & year and all maintenance al- lowance. She also rates many of the social and travel privileges of . commissioned officer. To qualify for the Army Nurse Corps Reserve an applicant must be be- tween a and 70 years of age, unmarried, Q registered nurse and must have at least . high school education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Friday afternooD tournament under the direction oi Mrs. J. o. Moriarty included: north south: Mrs. George Doland, Mrs Harry Stamford, co; Mrs. Arthu1 Williams, Mrs. William Rooney, e l-2; eaSt.weSt, Mrs. Thomas Fen ton, Mrs. Charles Phelps, e; MfS, John Doran, Mrs. Timothy Sullivan. 0e.
 The official standing iS: Asrg Mcsherry, Mrs. Cockroft, 54i: Mrs Doran, Mrs. Sullivan, 336 l.2: Mrs Stamford, Mrs. Peabody, 39i; MFS Bailey, Mrs. Perker, 327.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

Scorers in the Friday afteEnoor tournament under the direction oi Mrs, W. s. Smith were: Mrs. George Pieypont, Mrs II. J. etettbactief 6e; Mrs, George Brennan, Mrs Frank Hess, 67 l-2; eaSt-west Mrs Clarence Byars, Mrs. Henry Allan. 73 l-2; Mrs. Eari Avery, Mrs. Idrk Anderson, e6 l.2.
 The official standing is: Mrs Shaler, Mrs. Bernier, 2OS; MrS Brennan, Mrs. Hess, le2 la.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

with Capt. Taylor at the Army Base, Boston, Mass.
 It is by no means the intent of the army to cause a serious short age of civilian nurses in New En- gland, says Miss Taylor. There are in this northeastern area 2l 900 registered nurses and of these, el4 have thus far been as- ceptcd for military hospital ser- vice. An additional 500 are needed, especially at this time, because of the large number of soldiers in the service and the fact that the so-called epidemic season of the winter months is approaching.
 Of the el4 nurses who in recent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
TOMATO PLANTS LOOKING UP

Housatonic, Mass. (UP)-William Osterhout is dwarfed by his tomato plants. Standing 6 feet 3 inches in his stockings, Osterhout Is forced to look upward at tomato plants near his kitchen door that he has trained to the top of a 7-foot trel- 1is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
B. & P. CLUB
HOME ECONOMICS

Miss Mary MarSele of the Singer Sewing Machine Company viii speak tomorrow evening at the meeting of the Waterbury Hose Economic Club.
 Mrs. George Berkle, Mrs. Harold Johnson and Mrs. Simon D'VileSkis will be hosteSSes for the meeting to be held in the Business and Pro- fessional Woman,s club. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
ST. PAUL;S

The official Board of St. Paul's Methodist church will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Church Rooms. pr. Albert Marion, New Haven District Superintendent, will be present to participate In the discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Club News
TURNER LADIES

The Turner Ladies will hold 8 series of card parties on the first Tuesday of each month. Mrs. Max Kiessltng is in charge of the first, to be held tomorrow at 9 o'clock at Turn hall, 1l81 North Main street.
 B. & P. CLUB
 The regular monthly meeting of the Waterbury Business and Pro- fessional Women's clubs will be held this evening at 6:l5 o'clock at the Club Rooms.
 club rooms.
 William J. Pape will discuss Some Problems of Newspaper Pub liShing".
 Miss Anna Moran Is hostess for the evening.
Evening star., 1941-08-28
BOYS & GIRLS
SHOES

so Prs. Orig. S2.69 to $3.50
Girls and Jr. Miss All-White
and White and Brown
Pumps, also white strap
styles. Broken sizes S1.19
10 Prs. Orig. $2.19 to $3.50
Fit Rite Oxfords and 2-strap
Sandals. Broken sizes S1.00
so Prs. Orig. S1.45 to $2.95
Kedettes, in strap and OK
ford styles. Broken sizes.
69c
20 Prs. Orig. S2.95 Jr. Miss
Campus Tramps in white
and brown and white. Bro
ken sizes 69c
Girls Shoes. Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Orig. s3ss
MISS TEEN
WASH FROCkS
sI.99

Just 10 left Of the cool,
hot-weather treats. Sum-
mer frocks in crisp seer
sucker and airy rayon
sheers . in colorful prints
and gay stripes. Broken
sizes.
"a Orig. s2.ss Miss Teen
Summer Dresses, in broken
sizes and colors --- N.55
; Orig. s7.ss Girls Party
Summer Sheers, in broken
sizes and colors rs-----N.S9
4 Orig. s1e.s5 Girls Party
Dresses. Sizes II and IA.
$3.50
1s Orig. S1.15 Girls Play
Suits, in prints and stripes.
Broken sizes ------59c
6 Orig. S1.15 Girls White
Stacks. Sizes 8 and 10, 59c
20 Orig. s1.15 Girls Broom
stick Skirts, in color r-splashed
cotton. Sizes 10 to ID. 59C
IL Orig. s1.lo Girls Summer
Pocketbooks, in colors or
plain white 49c
) Orig. S1.l5 Girls Cotton
Colorful Print Blouses. Brok-
en- sizes -- --- oSc
S Orig. S3.S5 Girls Jantzen
Bathing Suits. Broken sizes,
1896
(Miss Teen Shop and Girls
Wear, second Floor,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Orig. t6.9S osd S7eS
SPREADS AND
DRAPERIES
s5.98

Rayon celanese quilted
rayon celanese and rayon.
Draperies and spreads to
match with pinch-pleated
tops, cotton sateen lining
=. ga yds. long. Single or
double spreads. Blue, rose,
green, peach and gold in the
group. But only 81 in all
50 hurry.
Orig. S1.s8 Boudoir Dolls.
CSC ca.
zoe Orig. 10c to 69c Rem
nants. Curtain, drapery and
slipcover fabrics. Each REM
nant ----- 10c
100 Orig. 69c to 81 Remnants.
Drapery, slipcover and up
holstery fabrics. Each REM
nant --. 49c
9 Orig. S2.99 Dressing Table
Skirts. Rayon satin, rayon
celanese. Peach, eggshell,
wine, gold ~ $1.s9 ea.
IL Orig. 69c Window Shades.
Ecru only. Sold as Is 29c
(Curtains and Draperies,
Sixth Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1941-08-28
THRIFT
DRESSES

75-Orig. slice to S1.19 Plaid
and Print Cotton Piayafores
Washable and all fast
color. Small sizes Soc
IOrig. $3.50 to S7.s5 Un-
lined Toppers.- Broken sizes.
S2.99
1e-Orig. S5.s5 - s7.s5
Clearance Of Summer Ma
ternity Dresses. Bemberg
rayons prints and nov
city cottons- $3.99
1s-Orig. s7.s5 Black and
Navy Rayon Mesh Street
Dresses for Misses and Wom-
en-. Many one-or-two-of-a-
klno! S4.44
(Thrift Dresses, Third Foor.)
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Clearance Irish Linen
Single and Double Cloths
27,%.do37l% off
First Quality and Wsapsr's Seecsds)

All kinds here some with plain hens, some with
heHstitohed hens and some unhemned.
Mony first quality but slightly soiIed or mussed.
Some discontinued. And some weovers seconds
=. with Just occasional nisweove uneven
hem :. nothing thot would mar the weorobty
but just enough to bring down the price. Be-
couse of limited quantities we must soy, "SORRY,
NO MAIL, PHONE OR c. o. D. ORDERS"
3 II PERI SO Hemstitched Linen Domosk Cloths.
4 II PERI S499 Hemstitehed Linen Don,osk Cloths
66x66-ins. Viewers seconds -- S2.99
II If PERI. $500 Hemstitched Linen Dorosk
Cloths. 62x82-ns. Viewers seconds -- $3.50
Orig. $500 Plain ond Hemsttched Linen DAM
ask Cloths e0x8o-ins. First quoIity SoiIed, $500
S If PERI 5.oo Hernsttched Linen Donosk Cloths
6oxoo-ins. Viewers seconds $500
II If PERT. Herstitched Linen Donosk Cloths.
62xlo2-ins. Including some first quality, some
weover's seconds $4.9s
7 If Peri. s7.e9 Plain Linen Domosk Cloths, eex
86-ns Viewers seconds --- S4.9s
65 If Pert $500 Linen Domosk Cloths 5sx88 ond
a # Peri. s9.95 Double Domosk Linen Cloths
PIon hem. 7ox88- ms Viewers seconds $500
S Orig. So e5 Single Domosk Linen Cloths e4x
l04-ns First quoIity, soiIed d-----------$5.99
9 If Peri. S8.e5 Double Donnosk Linen Cloths.
Some first ouolity included. 7Ox7o-ins. - $500
S If PERI. slo.e5 Double Domosk Linen Cloths.
Some first quoIity included 7oxl oo-ins.- $500
n Orig. slo95 Double Domosk Linen Cloths.
Plain hem. Soed. 7ox88-ins s----- S7.ss
7 Orig. Sl2o5 Double Oon,osk Linen Cloths.
Soiled First quality. 6exl o. S7.99
z Orig. 81 3e5 Double Donnosk Linen Cloths. Ploin
hem. First quality Soiled. 7oxl oe-ins.--S8.ss
2 Orig Sl795 Double Domosk Linen Cloths. Poin
hem. First quolity Soled 7Oxl Oo-ins.- $1o.se
5 Orig. Sl9.95 Double Domosk Linen Cloths Ploin
hem. First quality. SoIed o6xl O-ins. $3.50
| Orig S22.o5 Double Domosk Linen Cloth. Plain
hem. First quality SoiIed 6oxl 22-ins. S13.ss
28o Orig SOC and oOc Linen Donoosk Napkins.
Plain ond hemstitched hem oxl Sins. Eo. soc
so II PERI. 5 .29 Double Domosk Napkins. Hem
stitched hens 1s------------------- 49e
Cloths Fifth Floor The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1941-08-28
INTERIOR
GLOSS
$3.50 gal.

Just II gallons! A hard,
washable finish for walls and
woodwork. White or ivory.
20 gals. Orig. S. Monad
Quick-Drying varnish. A
Waterproof Finish. For
floors, woodwork or furni-
ture 1929 gal.
21 gals. Orig. S3.25 Pure Lead
and Oil House Paint. White,
IL colors --- $3.50 gal.
1s gals. Orig. $3.50 Monad
Satin Finish. Washable. For.
walls or woodwork. White
and "a colors -----S2.69 gal.
ii Orig. $1.5s Floor and Deck
Enamel. For wood or cement
floors. inside or outside use,
$1.o9 II gal.
Al gals. Orig. sl.5s Ready
Mixed Gloss Paint. For in
side or outside use. White
and s colors .---S1.os gal.
paints, Seventh roorJ
Evening star., 1941-08-28
JUNIORS!

Now's the time to re-
plenish that summer
weary wardrobe
Get smart summer
dresses to wear these
warm days during
September and Octo-
Der and then
again next year!
Is Originally 3.S9 and
5.sS Junior Miss Dress
e in one and two
piece styles. In crisp
percales, rayon shark
skin and cool ging-
hams. Sizes 8 to IS
in the group S9c
IS Originally 3.99 to
7.ss Two-pieee Suit
Dresses in striped
seersucker In
black waffle pique and
smart rAyon shan
tung Some one
piece styles in spun
rayon. Sizes 8 to
Is in the group---1.s9
40 Originally 5.Ss and
7.sS Darling Junior
Dresses in eyelet pi-
ques, embroidered
rayon sharkskin and
checked cotton seer
suckers Some
spun rayonsl Sizes 8
to Is in the group, 2.Ss
CYoung WashinEtonian
Shop, Third Floor,
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1941-08-28
90

M--Orig. 79c Rayon Crepe
Slips. Tearose. Broken sizes,
2 for $1.00
35-Orig. $1.69 and $500
Gowns and Slips in beauti-
, ful rayon satin. Slips are
fitted. Gowns long and we'll
made ------ S1.19
50-Orig. $500 Chinese Silk
and Rayon Slips with beauti-
full hand-embroidery. Well
made and fitted styles Sl.49
50y-Orig. S4.00 Chinese Silk
And Rayon Gowns. Beauti-
fully made with hand-em-
broidery trim S2.89
Ginserie. Third roor.)
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Originally sI.eS asd $3.50
WOmen'S Gloves
79c

just s5 pairs in the lot! A
broken assortment Of kid,
cape and suede gloves. Nov
city and plain styles
Mostly colors in the group.
Is Prs. Orig. S1.39 Washable
Doeskin (doe finished sheep
Gloves. our-button slip-on
style. White and natural.
Slightly soiled. Broken
sizes 69c
lis Orig. 79c to 81 Broken
Assortment of Sum m er
Gloves. Rayon fabrics and
meshes in the group loo
125 Orig. 79c Novelty Styled
Rayon Mesh Gloves in
white -3 3 prs. 81
ss Orig. 81 Novelty Style
Gloves In Rayon Meshes and
Fabrics. White, pastels,
black and navy. Broken
sizes oVc
6 Orig. $500 Washa bic Eng
lish Doeskin (doe finished
lamb Gloves. Shortie style.
Natural only, with contrast
ing stitching -------1.69
(Women's Gloves. Main Floor,
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1941-08-28
WOMEN'S
HANDBAGS

IL Orig. $500 Genuine Sad
die Leather Handbags In
novelty styles. Come in top
handle and underarm styles.
$2.2s
IS Orig. 81 and 81 White
Handbags in sim u a t e d
leather or fabrics. Novelty
styles es---.29c CSC
IS Orig. 49c Real Leather
Billfolds and Keytainers. In
black and brown $50
Ueather Goods, Main Foor)
Evening star., 1941-08-28
SHOWER
CURTAINS
AND BATH
DRAPERIES
Odds and ends .
some slightly soiled

Odds and ends
some slightly soiled
20 Orig. S1.s9 Shower Cur.
tains. Full size 81
3 Orig. S1.ss and s2.4s
Shower Curtains S1.4s
Orig. sass and S3.sS Show
er Curtains S1.99
5 Orig. 1898 CeIanese Rayon
TaKeta Shower Curtains.
s2.4s
4 Orig. S4.98 Korosal- Plastic
Coated Shower Curtains.
s..ss
Orig. S2.9s Shower Curtains
and Bath Drape Ensembles,
$1.49
i OrlH. $5.S8 Sn0Wer curtain
and Bath Drape Ensemble.
Peach ----- S2.49
s prs. Orig. 81 Rayon Bath
room Window Drapes 49c pr.
IL prs. Orig. S1.7S and S1.SS
KIeinert F1eecenap Window
Drapes ---- 79c pr.
, prs. Orig. $3.50 Kleinert
Fleecenap Window Drapes,
$1.49 pr.
Shower Curtains,
Seventh Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1941-08-28
WOMEN'S
PLAYSUITS

A-orig. s2.eo Women's
and Misses Cotton Print
PIaysuits. Sizes II to is,
S1.00
5a-orig. s1.6s Pinafore
Dresses. Blue, red or green
dots on white grounds 3sc
Orig. s1.a8 Ribbon Hats IN
beautiful pastels and dark
colors 69c
(women's Blouses and
Accessories. Main Floor,
The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1941-08-28
WOMEN'S
HOUSECOATS

2-Orig. $3.99 Rayon Crepe
Goats. Zip and wrap style,
$2.3s
3-Orig. $500 Rayon Dove
Suede Robes. In sizes IL
and II S2.9S
Housscoats, THIRD Fioof.)
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Originally &c Pseksss
Facial Tissues
59c

Just IA packages left! 1000
soft, white absorbent tissues
in a convenient household
carton You'll want to
stock up on them at this
price while quantities
last!
IS doc. Orig. 5 and 1oc As
sorted Soaps bath and
complexion soaps in the
group Large size cakes,
25c do1.
tToiletries. Main Floor)
Evening star., 1941-08-28
Originally 1865
Between Season
COATS
For Juniors
$500

Just 90! The very thing
you Juniors need for Sep
tember and right on through
the fall Boxy and fitted
styled coats. In black and
navy. Broken sizes . to II.
3 Orig. $3.50 Junior Misses
Rayon Taheta Summer Eve
ming Capes S2.99
1a-Orig. s1s.s5 to SASS
Junior MisseI Evening
Dresses. Rayon chiffons.
marquisettes and novelty
cottons. One-of-a-kind!
ss.ss
1o-Orig. $500 and S7.9S
Pastel Teppers. Fully lined
Rose. blue, aqua and
natural. Some corduroys in
the group p-------S S2.9S
15-Orix. S1o.s5 Junior Miss
"Gadabout." Full-length pas
tel coats lined. Nat
ural. blue and rose Sizes
(Youns washinstonian Shop.
Third Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1941-08-28
WOMEN'S
HANDK Err.
CHIEFS

360-Orig. 1Sc to Csc large,
coiorful Cotton Print Hand
kerchiefs or Dainty Swiss
Sheers with colorful en-
broidery lie
(Handkerchiefs, Main Foor)
Evening star., 1941-08-28
:; to $29.95
MODERN
LAMPS
$3.50

A special sale of manu-
facturers' samples Just
80 modern floor lamps, small
apartment size lounge lamps
and bridge lamps. In light
or dark woods. Brass,
chrome, copper and bronze
finishes.
lamps, Fifth Floor.)
Evening star., 1941-08-28
House,
FURNISHINGS

AZ Orig. 1oc Picnic Luncheon
Sets and Packages Of Paper
Plates &c
) Orig. $1.SS Picnic Grills.
Reversible and portable SSc
; Orig. $4.S8 Cone Shaped
Picnic Charcoal Grills $2.69
I Orig. S1o.s8 Lawn-Type
Cone Charcoal Grill $6.98
(Housefurnishings,
Seventh Floor. The Heeht Co..
Evening star., 1941-08-28
WOMEN'S
COATS

1-Orig. S29.S5 Carolyn Coat
in soft petal pink. Size 10,
$500
(Women's Coats, Third FoorJ
Ors. s3.2S Americos
naHnnf
Evening star., 1941-08-28
ORR. SfsS Metal
Porch Chairs
$500

just so! With comfortable
fan shaped back, saddle seat
and wide rests for your
arms. The resilient tubular
frame is finished in jade
green enamel.
8 Orig. 32.s5 Bird Baths with
Fountain Spray - SI.69
4 Orig. S5.s5 Three-pc. Glib
son Island Suites. Settee, z
chairs, set up and ready to
paint $3.50
1 Orig. sS.s5 Gliding Chair.
Natural varnish finish. Stat
wood construction - S3.Ss
L Orig. Se.s5 Slatwood Porch
Swing. Natural finish. With
chains ------ S3.99
1Orig. S9.s5 Simmons Sprinx
Steel Chair. Upholstered seat
and back cushions - S6.S9
IL Orig. Sass Sun Chaises
on Wheels. White enamel
frame, water-repellent cart
ridge type mattress. Adjust
able - S7.9S
: Orig. s1o.s5 Upholstered
Spring Steel Chairs. Water
repellent, simulated leather
cover - S7.SS
1 Orig. S16.s5 Glider Chair.
Innerspring seat cushion, re-
versible back cushion, S1o.sS
7 Orig. Sls.s5 All Metal
Glider Seats. Ball-bearing
hangers. Yellow, blue or
beige S10.9S
Orig. $24.s5 Upholstered
Swing. 6 water-repellent
cushions. White enamel
frame - SASS
4 Orig. Sass Simmons Gid
ers. Innerspring mattress.
Reversible back cushions,
vater-repellent materials,
1859
: Orig. S24.s5 New England
Gliders. Innerspring mat
tress, cartridge type cush-
ion n-- $3.50
: Orig. S29.95 New England
Gliders. Metal panel frame.
Water-repellent cover, 1888
1 Orig. S39.s5 New England
Glider. Reversible back
cushions, innerspring mat
tress S2S.S9
(Summer Furniture, Sixth
Floor, The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1941-08-28
no MAIL. PHONE OR G. o. ID. ORDERS
Clearance! Eshrs Stoek Of Ssm~sr Sporfswear!
Orig. $3.05 to $7.95 Summer
SPORT FROCKS
1853

Dresses IN eottons spun royons, royon Jerseys and
royon sheers. One and two piece styles with
short sleeves {. pIeoted ond fIored skirts. All
with fine details. White ond postel shodes. Sizes
II to 20 and SO TO AZ in the group.
50 Orig. Sass and SSs5 IS Orig. 32S5 and 3Ss5
Dressmaxer SWIM SUITS Playsuits in e-piece
in one and two piece ., ,., 80. ..
styles. Printed seer . '''
sucker pioue and ravon Skirts; printed cottons
jersey Broken sizes 80 and stripes. Sizes IL to
to SO Y19 IA s,Io
20 Orig. SI.s5 to S2.95 ,, orir q q, and 8, o,
Summer Skirts In spun Swim, syitx in ope-nece
ra9on ano coC'on cnam- styles solid colors and
pray Prlns ana soho prints. Panel and fare
colors. Sizes IL, IA, 16, skirts In the proup
89c proken szas 20 to al
y Orig. 2.So STACKS in Sl.89
white and gray striped
seersucker upper clos 10 ohs 81 hAIefs IN
inc s,z. - ssc rayon sharkskn; soft
pastel shades ~ 29c
40 Orig. S1.S5 and S2.s5
BIouses in fine oottons IL Orig. 31.s5 Rayon
and rayon Sheers; white Jenkins in beige, brown
and coors. Broken blue. Broken sizes IL
sizes 81 to 40 89c to 29c
tsportswear Third Foor)