davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03
U.s. Winning Production Battle Congressman Say
DIDN'T TELL ALL

DIDN'T TELL ALL
When Tony Weitzei, the
Free Press Town Crier, told
the story of Detroit boy Bob
Hendricks in his column a
week ago he failed TO include
two very important details.
Bob, according 10 Tony's
otherwise factual account,
planned to marry Barbara
TEAL, of Buffalo, last June
when Uncle Sam interviewed.
Indicted into the u. S. Army,
Bob determined he would first
win a commission before mar
rying Barbara. He is now re-
ceiving officers training and on
Sunday, April II, he and Bar
bara will be married at Buff
falo. He'll be Lieut.. Bob by that
time.
Tony neglected TO mention
these two very important de-
tails: Barbara, until a week
ago, was an attractive, titan
haired school teacher in Mt.
Clemens. The best man will
be none other than the writer
who numbers Bob Hendricks
among his closest friends.
You might ask why Tony
Weitzel printed the story first if
I'm such an all fired good friend
Proud as Barbara is Of Bob,
she is altogether allergic TO pub
licity and I've been waiting for
her 10 leave town.
OUR CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations 10 the al
ways progressive firm of
Hubarth e. SchOtt which
Wednesday feted it's 50th an
niversary in business. Hub
arth e. SchOtt must be a right
place to work bccauje so many
men have stayed there for
more than 20 years.
Dean of them all is Albert
Schott, president, with As years
TO his credit Albert, Rudolph
Noe, father of Al, ant Fred j.
Weber were presented with
handsome rim & Wednesday
when employees observed the
important event at dinner held
at Hillcrest.
Rudolph Noe worked for
the company for years until
illness forced his retirement.
Gifts were also given the fol-
lowing, all employed for
more than IS years: Frank J.
PeItier, William Bobce can,
John Weiss and william
Durre. Ten others have been
employed by the firm from
20 to Is years. We sincerely
wish the company continued
prosperity.
RAMBLING AROUND
Cars double-parked again in
front of the Kresge stores on
" llOl. lit NOp Oli Nllt
beat apparently turned his
back moment. =, Police,
incidentally, have generally
been doing swell job of en-
forcing the parking laws. :.
AL HameiSter, the Kresge
manager, is the latest bicycle
addict ~ Spied Al and
an unidentified companion
breezing down Walnut shortly
before 500 p. m, Wednesday.
Winnie Coffin, the De
troit girl cast as an extra in
"My Sister Eileen frequent
ly visits the Paul Schanher
and Gordon Miller homes
here. She went to school
with Virginia Schanher and
her husband, Dean, and Cor
don are both employed by
Jam Handy Commercial Pic
lures.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03

job ia TO prevent service interruptions
before they can happen.
All telephone men and women realize
their responsibility in maintaining and
operating the nerve system that links our
armed forces and the industries back of
them. In spite of material shortages that
make IT increasingly difficult to meet SER
vice demands as promptly as in the past,
they are determined that every war call
will go through.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03
Industries Would Rebate
Savings to Government
Senator George Urges FDR TO Toke
Leod in Seeking Voluntary Agreement

WASHINGTON, April 3-(P)
From ringside seats as privi-
legged observers TO the greatest
industrial effort in history, four
members of Congress voiced
their belief today that the
United States is winning the
battle of production.
They based that belief upon
jealousy guarded information
obtained in closed House mill
tary and naval committee ses-
sions from Navy Secretary
Knox, War Production Chief
Donald Nelson, Undersecretary
OF War Patterson, and high
ranking Army and Navy of
ficials.
Sharing that opinion were
Representatives Thomson Cd
Tex and ClaSon (R-Mass),
both members of the military
committee, and Representatives
Sutphin (D-N.JD Mott (R.-Ore.)
both of the naval committee. In
terviewed, they spoke in gen
eralities, for their informantS
have emphasized TO them the
dangers of enemy eaves-drop-
ping.
KEEP ABREAST
Such information as has
come to us indicates that both
industry and labor are keeping
abreast of the tremendous de-
mands of the Presidents pro-
gram declared Clason.
Its coming along fine" said
Thomson, adding that he was
basing that statement upon in
formation supplied by Nelson
and Lieut.. Gen. William S.
KnudSen, in charge of army
production. "All this discussion
and agitation about war produc-
ton has proved a fine thing in
stimulating effort. But every
body must go to work. We need
little more energy, a little
more unity
Mott said that all those call
ed before the naval committee
had reported that production
was increasing rapidly, and
added that Nelson himself had
indicated in his testimony that
the Presidents goals for planes,
tanks, ships and guns would be
met.
BROAH PICTURE
Sutphin, too, agreed that
tremendous" progress had been
made already in changing from
peacetime 10 wartime produc-
ton, and that greater and
greater output could be expect
ed in coming months as the ma
tons industrial machine be
came more completely convert
ed.
Their opinions presented
broad picture in cheerful con-
trast to report by the Senate
defense investigating commit
tee, which declared yesterday
that because Of poor planning,
some warplane assembly lines
were operating below top speed,
due to delays in furnishing vi
tai parts.
In general, Thomson, Clas-
on, Mott and Sutphin backed up
the statement of Chairman Can
non (D-MoD Of the appropria-
tons committee who recently
told the House:
I'VE are not only moving
along according to schedule,
but we are raising our sights.
We are increasing the
magnitude of our program, and
every day we are making ma
terial progress toward its real
izatiOn."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-03

In 1852, England's great mill
tary center at Aldershot consist
cd of only four officers and 100
men
Evening star., 1942-03-05
SAMPLE
PEARLWICk
HAMPERS
2.29 and 2.99
(S0me damased)

(S0me ddmdsPdJ
Just 80 all manufactur-
er's and floor samples. Up
right, bench, narrow, wide
ones in the group in your
choice of colors. Just one
and two of a kind so
hurry!
l2-Originally sl.3S Electric
Heat Pads. With soft cover.
79c
15-Originally SEC Earthen-
ware Dutch Ovens with COW
ct o5C
10-Originally S2.98 Samson
Card Tables. Sold as is, S1.29
2-Originally S7.as Lego
Matte Card Tables. Sold as
Is " S3.99
3-Originally S3.49 DecOra-
tive Tilt-Top Card Tables.
Sold as is S1.59
(HousefurnishinEs, Seventh
Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Oldest Inhabitants
Hear DuhameIon
Civil War Days
Gives Impressions Of
Times Of His Boyhood
At Reminiscence Session

The emancipation Of slaves and
the old "camel-back" steam engines
of Civil War days which he saw in
his boyhood were recalled last night
by James F. Duhamel, correspond
Ing secretary of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants of the District
of Columbia at the March meeting
OF the association.
Mr.. Duhamel related impressions
Civil War days had made upon him
when he was boy in this city.
His address was in connection with
scheduled "reminiscences by the as
ISOLATION members.
John Clagett Proctor, vice presi-
dent, who presided, read a poem he
had written extolling George Wash
ington and taking verbal punch
at one of the latter's critics of years
ago. Jesse C. Suter and Charles H.
Bates, vice presidents, also addressed
the meeting, held in the associa-
tion's headquarters in the old Union
Engine House, Nineteenth and H
streets NV.
Faye E. Palsgrove, 44l8 Seventh
street NV, was elected a new men,
ber of the association, after his ap-
plication for membership had been
favorably reported on by Mr.. Suter
as chairman of the Membership
Committee.
DR.. Marvin A. Gusts and Louis L.
Bowdler, who were elected members
of the association at its February
meeting, were introduced at last
nights session.
John B. Dickman. sr.. recording
secretary, announced that a new
official list of the associations men,
bers soon will be published.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
\X&:'f5i \X:; +: $:
"
MUSIC.

MUSIC.
Gettysburg College Choir, Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church. GOT
Maryland avenue NE, 8 o'clock to-
night.
United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, Michigan avenue
and North Capitol street, O'Clock
tonight.
Friday Morning Music Club, Jean
Westbrook, violinist; Neva Maaske,
soprano; Barker Hall, Y. w. c. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets NV,
11:30 am. tomorrow.
DANCE.
George washington 1nterfraternlty
Council, Willard Hotel, 10 o'clock
tonight.
DINNERS.
Thirteen Club, Willard Hotel, $50
o'clocl. tonight.
Layman's dinner, All Souls Uni
tartan Church, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets NV, $50 o'clock to-
night.
MEETINGS.
Forum discussion following broad
cast of Town Hall of the Air" Jew
ish Community Center, Sixteenth
and @ streets NV, $50 o'clock to-
night.
LUNCHEONS.
Delta Kappa Epsilon, Army-Navy
Club, Seventeenth and I streets
NV, 1890 pm. tomorrow
First Friday Luncheon Club, Will
lard Hotel, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
District of Columbia Bankers As
sociation, Willard Hotel, 12:45 pm.
tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Dancing, games, refreshments.
Rhodes Service Club, 1915 Fourth
street S.W., to 10 o'clock tonight.
Games, refreshments. Columbia
Heights Christian Church, 1435 Park
road NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Games, refreshments, Mount Yer
non Place Methodist Church, Mount
Vernon place NV, o'clock tonight.
Hobby night, Y. M. c. A., 1916
Twelfth street NV, o'clock to-
night.
Drama, "Mr. and Mrs. North" All
Souls Church, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets NV, $3.50 o'clock to-
night and tomorrow night.
FOR COLORED MEN IN THE
SERVICE.
Hobby night, Phyllis Wheatley
7. w. c. A.. 901 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
OCCASIONAL
FURNITURE

1 Originally s29.s5 Desk
Bookcase. Wheat finished
birch - S24.95
1 Originally s99.95 Desk.
Mahogany veneered gum
wood - 1895
2 Originally s27.95 Corner
Pieces. Walnut veneered
gumwood S19.95
at $40
l Originally S22.95 Left End
Table. Wheat-finished birch.
$40
l Originally s22.95 Narrow
Chest. Wheat-finished birch.
$40
l Originally Sl9.95 Phone
Set. Toasted mahogany ve-
neers and gumwood $40
1 Originally S19.95 Occa-
sional Table. Solid mahog-
any ---Sl0
1 Originally s1s.95 Drum
Table. All mahogany $40
1 Originally S15.95 Com.
mode. Solid mahogany $40
l Originally 1885 Narrow
Chest. Walnut finished
birch ----------S10
1 Originally S12.95 Lamp
Table. Mahogany = veneered
gumwood - $40
1 Originally Sl2.95 Trestie
Table. Solid maple $40
l Originally 1895 Coffee
Table. All mahogany S.
l Originally 1895 Occasional
Table. All mahogany IS
2 Originally 1895 Lamp Ia
bles. All walnut t---S5 S5
l Originally S9.95 Tier Ia
BILE. All walnut IS
1 Originally s9.95 End Table.
Walnut-finished birch -$5
3 Originally 1895 Lamp Ia
bles. All mahogany SIS
l Originally $7.95 Butterfly
Table. Mahogany finished
gumwood -----S IS
l Originally S7.95 Serving
Table. Mahogany veneered
gumWood ---S5 IS
Originally $500 Coffee Ia
BILE. All mahogany - S5
2 Originally $5.95 End Ia
bles. All walnut S.
Originally s2.99 Lamp Ia
BILE. Walnut-finished hard
wood 81
Occasional Furniture.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Wins Commission

Frederick Randall Jones, 3e11
Military road NV, has COM
pleted the course at the Officers
Candidate School at Fort Benning
Ga, and has been commissioned a
second lieutenant in the infantry, it
was learned here today. 1t. Jones,
who has been assigned to Camp
Claiborne, La, is a graduate of
Western High School and the Uni
versity of Michigan.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
: THE ! !! |. !. .. HECH'I |. {! C%;| z,
II 81 St. 7th ST. No JNhL olUO
Originally 3.2S Gal.
ONE.COAT
ENAMEL
S2.l9 gal:

Just 20 gallons Of this One
Coat Enamel to use on walls
and woodwork. White and
ivory.
19-Originally S2.45 Gal.
Flat White Paint. For un-
dercoat or finish coat.
$l.89 gal.
26-Originally $3.25 Gal.
Floor and Deck Enamel. For
wood or cement floors, for
inside or outside use,
S2.49 gal.
21-OriginalIy S1.35 ct.
Quick-Drying Enamel. For
furniture or woodwork. 6
colors - SOC at.
l5-Originally IS Gal. Monad
Quick Drying Varnish. For
floors or woodwork, $3.50 gal.
Paints, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-05

.o-Orio nally $11.95
Irish Linen Damask
70x1O6-inch Cloths.
S7.99
4-Originally S15.95
Irish Linen Double
Damask 72x90 = inch
Cloths -- $500
14--Originally Sl3.95
Irish Linen Double
Damask 70x106 = inch
Cloths - S9.99
3-Originally $17.95
Irish Linen Double
Damask 72x108 = inch
Cloths S1O.99
3-Originally S17.95
Irish Linen Damask
72xl22 Inch Cloths,
S10.99
280-Ori ginally 29c
Turkish Guest Towels.
Soiled 6 for 81
320-Orig z inally 39c
Turkish Hand Towels.
Soiled ---4 4 for 81
tn Floor)
Evening star., 1942-03-05

FRIDAY CLEARANCE
LIVING ROOM
FURNITURE

l Originally $119.95 Two-Pc.
Kroehler Living Room Suite.
Wine mohair -S S69.95
l Originally $685. KroehIer
Sofa. Green cotton tapestry.
S39.95
1 Originally $159.s5 Kroehler
2-Pc. Living Room Suite.
Blue mohair sofa, wine mo-
hair chair ----- 500
1 Originally S16.s5 Modern
Occasional Chair. Windsor
Rose corduroy ~ $40
l Originally $40 Half-Round
Modern Ottoman. Natural
cotton tapestry - IS
Originally S94 Modern
Attached Pillow Back Sofa.
Blue figured cotton tapes
try ------- $59.95
1 Originally S59.95 Modern
PilI0w-back Club Chairs.
Turquoise cotton tapestry,
s34.e5
/ Originally S29.95 Modern
Occasional Chairs. 2 mocha,
! blue chenille tapestry.
s14.50
! Originally S49.95 Down
and Feather Chesterfield"
Fan Chair. Blue cotton tap
eStry ---- S24.95
2 Originally S64.95 Chip
pendale D0wn-and Feather
Wing Chairs. Turquoise
tton-and-rayon tapestry.
S34.95
1 Originally 1895 Queen
Anne Wing Chair. Mocha
striped cotton tapestry $40
1 Originally s79.95 "Ches-
terfield" Down-and-F Feather
Cushion Wing Chair. Beige
cotton tapestry S49.95
1 Originally S39.95 Sheraton
Wing Chair. Green striped
rayon damask -- $12
Originally 1895 Button
back Club Chair. Wine cot
ton tapestry S24.95
3 Originally S49.95 Down.
and Feather Pillow back
Club Chair. 2 wine, ! blue
cotton tapestry S2495
3 Originally S69.95 Down
and Feather Chesterfield"
Club Chair. l blue cotton
brocatelle 1895
l Originally 1895 "Kroeh-
Ter" Club Chair. Wine cot
ton tapestry $685.
3 Originally SI9.95 Solid
Maple Armchair. Blue cot
ton tapestry $40
Originally $17.95 Solid
Mahogany Occasional Chairs.
Red cotton tapestry 81
l Originally 1895 Boudoir
Chair. Rose cotton sateen.
Sold as is ------- $40
diving Room Furniture,
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Originally $685. to sI9.9S
Untrinmed
Winter Coats
$3.50

What an opportunity. Both
fitted and boxy styles in
black, brown or blue. Broken
sizes from II to Is. A few
women's and half-sizes in
the group.
s-Orig. S19.95 Gay Plaid
Winter Sports Coats in sizes
10 to 14-S $3.50
1-Orig. s29.95 3-Pc. Winter
Suit in blue, size 12- $500
2-Orig. s19.95 3-Pc. Revers-
ible Suits in blue, size II,
$3.50
16-Orig. S1O.95 and S12.95
Reversible Goats plaids
and herringbone tWeeds, all
with hoods. Sizes II to 18,
$500
19-Orig. s7.95 Reversible
Coats, gay plaids, in sizes IL
70 16 -----A.00
All garments labeled as to
wool content.
(Thrift Coats. Third Foor.)
Evening star., 1942-03-05

69O-If Perfect IL
for 81 Cannon Wash
Cloths. No. l Sec
ondS S-12 for 49c
220-If Perfect 15c to
25c non Wash
Cloths. No. l Seconds.
IL for 81
34-If Perfect S1.59
Lintex Oil Cloths. SAX
54 ms. Some soiled.
69c
29-If Perfect $3.50
LinteS Oil Cloth, 54::
70 ins. --9 99c
3-Orig nally SS.95
Irish Linen Damask
70xS8 Cloths $5.99
80 rig nally 1895
Irish Linen DamaSk
66x104-inch Cloths,
$500
27-Originally S1l.95
Irish Linen Double
Damask s0x8S inch
Cloths ---S7.99
Linens, r
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Originally t299
Tots Dresses
sl.8B

Mostly one and two Of a
kind. Party frocks for the
kindergartener and smaller
miss. Just 20 in the lot.
I3-Orig. S1.15 Tots Dresses
and Pinafores es---8 88c
I-Orig. S3.95 Boys Cotton
Velvet Suit, size 2, wine,
s1.99
2-Orig. s4.s9 Cotton Velvet
Dresses -----2.99
6-Orig. $500 Cotton Velvet
Dresses, sizes 4, and 6,
s3.99
2-Orig. S7.99 Cotton Velvet
Dresses, sizes 5 and 6 $3.50
6-Orig. $500 and S4.99 Cot
ton Corduroy Dresses, sizes 8
and 4- 4 $2.99
2-Orig. s2.99 Cotton Cordu-
roy Dresses, size 1--$1.99
4-Orig. $5.95 Net Dresses
in sizes 3, 4 and $3.50
1-Orig. S3.95 Net Dress in
white, size 6X S1.99
1O-Orig. S5.95 Silk Coat and
Bonnet Hospital Sets for in
fants S2.8S
4-Orig. Sl.15 Plain Rain
Cape and Bag Sets 5Sc
2 - Orig. S1.99 Chenille
Robes, size 6 - S1.00
2-Orig. S2.25 Cotton Cordu-
roy Robes for infants 99c
2 Orig. S1.99 Birdseye
Sleeping Bags in white, Sl.O0
1-Orig. s3.95 Rayon Taffeta
Basket Lining and Fl0unce,
pink " S1.88
10-Orig. S1.59 Sheet Gowns
in sizes 4 and 6----9 99c
4-Orig. S4.99 Printed Quilt
ed Housecoats, broken sizes,
soiled d------S3.99
Infants' Department,
Second Floor, The Hecht COZ
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Originally IS Water
Origfn1I1p - NJ aver
RebeHent
Gabardine
Coats
$500

Iust so in the lot. Smart
zip-front styles, of water-re-
pellent cotton gabardine
with large patch pockets
and smaller zip change
pocket. Sizes 10 to 16.
9O-Orig. S39.95 to s49.95
Fur Trimmed Coats for
Misses and Women $500
10 Orig. S19.95 TO S22.95
Winter-weight Suits in gay
plaids and checks. Some
plain colors included. Bro
ken sizes for misses. Prop
erly labeled as to wool con-
p6IlL $1V.Vv
Better Coats. Third Foor.>
Evening star., 1942-03-05
SAVE on
LUGGAGE

2-Men's Original $3.50
Liteweight Tw0-Suiters,
s7.s5
1-Woman's Original
$500 White Vanity
Case. Broken mirror.
$500
4-Women's Original
S10.95 Hat and Shoe
Cases - S5.95
MANS Original $500
Fabricoid Two-Suiter.
Slightly damaged, 1895
Evening star., 1942-03-05
SAVE on
LUGGAGE

I-Woman's Original
$500 White, Natural
Rawhide Hat and Shoe
Case. Lettered wrong.
$500
1-Woman's Original
$500 Train Case. Red
coWhide bound $4,000
1-Woman's Original
$500 Overnight Case
to match above S12.95
2-Women's Original
$500 Pullman Gases to
match above 5000
MANS Original $500
Two-Suiter to match
abOVe $3.50
MANS Original $500
Brown Canvas Jackknife
Case. Genuine rawhide
corners --- S14.95
1-Original $500 Blue
Rawhide Train Case.
Imperfect mirror, S17.95
(The He-ht Co.'S MODERN
LUGGAGE SHOP. Main
Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Women's Originally $500
Fashion Mode
Shoes
S2.45

Smart glistening kids and
gabardines and some alliga-
tor grain calfskins. Pumps,
step-ins and spectator types
with high or medium heels.
Broken sizes in black, navy
or brown.
(ShoeS Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Main Floor
LINGERIE

Is Orig. 39c Knit Panties in
a mixture of cotton, rayon,
wool and silk -4 for 81
Is Orig. Csc Smooth fitting
Rayon Panties in tearose.
44c
l Orig. $3.50 Nationally Fa-
nous Ray0n Pajama in blue
size 34--89 89c
20 Orig. S1.39 to $1.69 Cot
ton Knit Gowns and 2-Pc.
Pajamas Irregulars 99c
Properly labeled as to wool
content.
Lingerie, Main Floor,
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Cotton
Corduroy
Jackets
SIPS

Just Sc in the lot. Made of
fine pin-wale cotton cordu-
roy in sizes for boys 4 and S.
53-Orig. Sl.50 Pin Vale
Corduroy Overalls for jr.
boys. Sizes 4 and 5---79c
33 - Orig. SIPS Jr. Boys
Sweaters, sizes 4 and S, 29c
7-Orig. SOC Jr. Boys Sweat
Shirts --2 29c
Is - Orig. $1.00 Jr. Boys
Blouses 29 29c
u - Orig. SEC Gloves and
Mittens, broken sizes 29c
32-Orig. S1.00 Boys Ski
boys Furnishings, Second
Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1942-03-05
~ O"ft" O'fS '"ufI VO|'
Laird SchOber
Suede Shoes
S4.95

Broken sizes and short lots
of former best-selling styles,
in black, brown, navy or
wine. Pumps and step-ins of
various types with high or
Cuban heels. Only rs pairs
In the group.
(Shoes, Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Originally I0c
Printed
HandkerchiefS
&c
Originally SI.2S Rc1
Loose Powder
COmpacts
74c

Pretty as can be. All sorts
Of novelty shapes and colors
in enamel, or cloisonne pat
terms. Buy now for birthday
and Christmas giving.
50-Orig. CSC Kleinert's Ad-
Unstable Sanitary Belts 19c
71-Orig. S1.00 Kleinert's
Softex Sanitary Aprons,
seamless SOC
S1-Orig. S2.25 and S3.95
Kleinert's Sturdif1ex All-in-
Ones. irregularS 81
(Toiletries. Main Floor. The
Hecht co..
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Girls and Chubby Girls
Originally
Sl.9S Dresses
SI.29

Suy "ooAA 4AOSiAo Ava
school girl in a wide
variety of fabrics, colors and
styles. Sizes 8 to IA and 81a
to 1872.
10-Orig. sS.ss Girls and
Chubby Girls Spun Rayon
and Rayon Taffeta Dresses,
broken sizes s-- S1.99
8-Orig. $1.95 Girls Pima
fores in dotted Swiss, broken
sizes S1.55
1-Orig. s16.s5 Girls Chubby
Winter Coat $1,000
2-Orig. S14.95 Girls 2-Pc.
Snow Suits, sizes IA and 16,
S8.99
15-Orig. $500 Girls 3-Pc.
Snow Suits, sizes IA and 16,
S2.74
5-Orig. s7.s5 Chubby Girls
Plaid Jackets, sizes IL to 16,
S3.99
5-Orig. 1899 Girls Plaid
Jackets, sizes 8, 10 and u,
s1.00
Girls Clothing, Second Floor)
Evening star., 1942-03-05
GLASSWARE

11-Originally S1.25 Crystal
Crescent Shaped Salad
Plates - 75c
9-Originally 81 Crystal
Salad Plates SOC
Numerous One Of a Kind
Pieces of Glass and Pottery.
4 to Il of
Glassware, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Originally 81 and S.P
Tailored Slips
. for 81

Just 70 in the lot. Beauti-
fully fitted models in rayon
crepe and rayon satin. Made
just the right length and in
most wanted shade tea
rose. Broken sizes.
(Lingerie. Third Floor.
The Hecht Coz
50 Orig. $500 Panties and
Slips. Tailored styles.
Broken sizes $l.49
Is Orig. S1.19 Cotton Ba-
tiste 2-Pc. Pajamas in gay
prints ---------- 89c
S Orig. $500 Lacy and
Tailored Gowns of rayon
crepe -----S2. S2.66
10 Orig. 500 Exquisite Ray
on Crepe and Rayon Satin
Gowns .---- S4.66
Tjp1or{a Tbird rloor
Evening star., 1942-03-05

STOP AT THE MIDWAY FoUN-
TAIN AND LUNCH BAR BASE
MENT) FOR A BITE OR A RE.
FRESHING DRINK. r
Evening star., 1942-03-05

lastex-yarn garter top
that stays up without
separate garters. isles
and rayons in stripes.
checks and neat all-over
figures. Sizes 10 to l3.
s Mems Original S1.00
Tie Racks. Monogram
med wrong --- 39c
81 Mems Original 69c
and S1.O0 Hand-tailored
Ties. Silks, silk-and-
rayons, rayonS 19c
66 Mems Original S1.65
to S2.95 Dress Muff1erS.
Silks, silk and rayons,
rayonS in white and
neat patterns SEC
SO Mems Original $3.50
and S2.95 Famous Make
Gloves. CapeSkins and
suedes. Sizes 7l2 to 8l2.
$1.49
10 Mems Original $500
Wool Glove-and- -Muff1er
Sets. w hite string
gloves and matching
muff1er. Medium and
large sizes
Is Mems Original S6.95
to S10.95 Lounging
Robes. Spun rayons and
rayon brocades. Me-
dunn and large d7es,
s4.Ss
(The Hecht Co.'S MODERN
MANS STORE, Main
Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-05
S5.95 to $3.50
Spring Hats
SI.S5

A wonderful little group -.
just SO hats in all. Brims,
youthful off -the-face and
pompadour styles. In felt
and felt-and-straw combina-
tions.
(Millinery, Third FooY.)
Evening star., 1942-03-05

Just 10. Smart rayon crepes
for afternoon. business and
dress wear. Blacks, pastels
and smart color combina-
tions in the group. Broken
sizes for misses and women.
CBetter Dresses, Third Floor.
The Hecht Coz
10 Orig. SASS to S29.95
Formal and Daytime Dresses
for misses and women S6.99
1 Orig. s14.s5 White Bunny
Evening Jacket $500
1 Orig. S16.95 Red Rayon
Velvet Evening Wrap $I0.8S
1 Orig. s29.95 Blue Wool
Evening Wrap gold color
studs $500
1 Orig. 1895 Black Wool
Evening Wrap white
trimming -$15.00
Better Dresses, Third Floor)
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Originally $3.50 and $500
Simplex CO-Ed
Shoes
1929

Samples with low, medium
or wedge heels. For teen
ayers wearing sizes 4 and Al
B only.
20-Orig. $3.50 Girls Ok
fords in broken sizes and
styles - S1.95
60-Orig. Sc and 81 DIR.
Locke Shoes for girls and jr.
Misses in broken sizes and
styles, from 1912 to 3 and
from 4 to 8---$3.S5
(Children's Shoes.
Second Floor.)
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Originally 500 Metal
Loose Powder
COmpactS
SIC

Fine for gifts for bridge
prizes. Buy several and have
one for each of your purses.
100-Orig. SOC Loose Powder
Wooden Compacts Csc
(Jewelry. Main Floor. The
Eecht CO.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

Boys Originally $3.50
Evening star., 1942-03-05

Oriein0llv 3.98 TO S.9S
Evening star., 1942-03-05

Some pieces imperfect, SOM soiIed, some
slightly mussed d. all redu ed for q quick