davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
Elizabeth Meyer Married to
John Kearney Saturday

which a buffet luncheon was Scrv-
ed, Mrs Elmer W. Heald anG Mrs.
Don c. Bitter presided at the table
charming with its centerpiece Of
gardeniaS, bOuvardia and maiden
hair fern and the handsome silver
candelabra with its lighted tapCrs.
Mrs. Meyer. mother of the bride,
greeted her guests gOwned in a
smart blue two-piece frock with
silver -ornamented belt and wear
ing a corsage of roses Mrs. Kear-
ney, mother of the bridegroom, wore
black and a corSage of roses.
Mrs. Meyer was assisted by Mes
danes o. j. Bradshaw, Roy E.,
BreCdlovc, w. j. Clements Warren
Currier, Harry w. Horton, Forrest
E. Kutz, Minor o. SimmS, w. A.
Tondro.
WEDDING TRIP
After the reception III and Mrs
Kearney left on their wedding trip
the bride looking smart in l,er 60
ing away outfit, a blue and gold
plaid suit Wit. which she wore a
gold hat, trimmed in matching blue,
and gold and blue accessories.
Upon their return from their
honeymoon Mr.. and Mrs. Kearncy
will be at home to their friends on
Brighton avenue.
The wedding is one of consider
able Importance since the bride
comes from one of Imperial VAL
ley'S most prominent families and
since the young people themselves
have host of friends throughout
the county.
Out Of town guests at the we'd
ding included the brides grand
mother and aunt, Mrs. H. C. Meyer
and Miss Lillian Meyer of Red
lands; Miss Marjorie Purdy and
Bob Hotfield of Pomona; Mr..
and Mrs. Ca1ios Worrall and their
daughter Pamela, of San Pedro;
the brides grandmother, aunt and
cousin. Mrs Mary E. Johnston. MIS-
Henry C. Rice, Miss Mary Ellen
Rice, all OF Los Angeles; the bride
groom's mother, Mrs. Anita Kear-
rey. Miss Grace Fox, Charles p.
Barrett Jr., all of Los Angeles;
Mrs. G.. F.. Terry, Glenn Terry of
Bakersfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
II ID G r
II ote. $.

Mr.. and Mr. pete Anderson and
sou. WcndCii returned this WC2,;
after a Hc2r's eIav n AlYarcdo.
Texas.
Mr. and ,Grs Lee M2Allistcr. Was
co, California, have moved into one
of tie Jcffres apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Fallavena
have returned to Heber after a five
months stay in Richmond, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Wilson,
BraWley, visited Mrs Ray Barnes
Monday.
Mrs. frank Gardner has returned
from Fontana. California where she
spent the holidays with her daught-
er and husband. Nh and Ms.
Leonard Mort.
Miss Bobbic sue Robertson visited
her sister and husband Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Williams. in San Diego
ever the Weekend
Mr.. and Mis-. Van InGlC. ST.. and
Ipgle'a mother. MI. e. DiCkert, San
Jacinto, leit OF a BUSINESS trip to
Midland, Texas Monday.
Lucille Southerland returned to
len hcmc in Ontario Friday after
spending the holidays with relatives
in Heber.
Jimmy Davis. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard DAVIS, suffered a severe
head injury last Sunday when he
fell while visiting his grandma
thcr, Mrs Jack Wardlow, FL Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12

American Revolution, when they
met Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Lucy Baughman, BraWley.
Mrs Ralph Congreve and Mrs.
Clarence r. Walker we're elected
delegates TO the state convention
to be held in the Los Angeles Bilt-
more hotel on Feb. lib. Mrs. E.
George Luckey, regent, will attend
also.
Mrs. E. r. Lang was chosen dele
gate tc the national congress which
meets in Washington D. c., in April,
and Mrs. walker, Mrs. Holmes
Ramsdell and Mrs. Luckey were
elected to represent the chapter
at a meeting with the county min
istrial association at which the
matter of devotional exercises in
the public schools is to be discuss
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
Camp Fire Girls
Aid Red Cross

Wicaka Camp Fire girls, as a
result of their candy sale saturday
have been able to contribute Sl2.99
to the American Red Cross war re-
lief fund.
Flans for this affair and the
election of Phyllis Smith as Secre-
tary to succeed Florence Moore,
who resigned, were the chief items
of business transacted at this
groups meeting last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12

News Notes

The WeStmorland American Lc-
zion is furnishing a rolling kitchen
20 be used for the state guard in
ease of emergencies. Glen Walker
has been appointed as chairman of
committee 20 complete the de-
tails of the rolling kitchen. He
will be assisted by Glen Killings
worth and Ed Bridgers They have
planned dance at the Legion hall
Jan. 10, and the admission will be
donation of food to be used in
he kitchen The public is cordially
invited.
Mrs. Walter Collins entertained
at an informal tea Friday after
noon. Mrs. l. H. Gentry presided
at the tea table
Tine Misses Helen Smith, Iva
Dyche and Roscmarie zinkand were
III San Diego over the New Years
holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Berkey and
small daughter have returned to
their home in Los Angeles, after
spending the holidays with Mrs.
Berkey'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
l.. Powell
Mr., and Mrs Charles Woodburn
nave returned from San Francisco.
where they visited With their
daughter, Dixie, who is employed
at 4 laboratory technician in the
hospital service at the Preside.
Dorothy Monroe has returned to
her studies at Pomona College af-
ter vaCa ton spent with her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. James Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James RamsaT and
daughters, Janet and Patricia.
spent the holidays in Westmorland.
The Ramsaurs We're former resi-
dents of Westmorland where
Mr. RamSaur was principal Of the
schools. They now live in Pattcr-
son, where he holds the same posi-
ton
ice Bill Kelley has returned to
Modesto where he is a student at
Modesto Junior College. While here
he was guest at the I. H. Gentry
home. The Gentry's grandson. BY
ron Kalin, also spent the holidays
with them and has returned tC
school in Berkeley.
Inez Kent of San Francisco va,
a recent guest at the home Cf hel
sister, Mrs. Ted Cox.
Floyd and Nathan Baine were
in WeStmorland over tho last week
end. They returned to Los Angeles
where they are employed in ae-
Tense work.
MIR. and Mrs Joe Patterson and
small daughter have moved to
Long Beach, where Patterson Is
employed IN the ship yards.
Reverend and Mrs. Sund have
returned from several days stay
In Glendale.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
Epwor+h League
Skating Parry

MethodiSt EpW0rth league m8ln-
oers are planning a skating party
fer Friday night of tins week in
the Calexico rink.
Transportation will be arranged
for those wishing it, the group
meeting at 7 p. m. Friday at the
social hall OF the church. All yonng
people interested in attending this
party are invited to do so by the
LEAGUE members.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
Ell CENTR.AN ATTENDS
IATHFR'S FCNERAI

FL Centre Building Inspector Et
Crandall was back on the Job Mon
day, after returning from Cotton.
where he attended funeral services
for his father who died from injur-
rieS suffered when he was struck
by an automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
Edited by ANNE HARDY DAVIS
D. A. R. Transacts Much
Business at Meetinq

Transaction of considerable bust
ness and arrangement for parti-
cipation in the national defense
program occupied members of De
ANA chapter, Daughters of the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
MEXICAN TREATED
FOR STAB WOUND

Manuel Morales was treated in a
private physicians office Sunday
for a stab wound in the hand, fol
lowing a fight in the San Luis cafe
on El Centro's Broadway avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12

Mr. and Mrs. John Elder enter
aimed at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Elder of CaleXico and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Priest of Holt
vile.
Earnest Brody of National City
spent Sunday at thn home of his
grandfather, r. H Williams.
Miss Helen Miller of Los An
geles is spending several days Wis
iting her mother, Mrs Henry MIL
lor of Verde.
Dr.. I T. Melpourne and chill
drcE, Billie and Jaun, OF Compton.
arrived Christmas Eve at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
7. Melbourne and returned home
Monday, Jan. 5.
Mrs. j. T. Connolly left for
Huntingtcn Park Sunday for a
visit with her son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fields
Mrs. G.. B. England who has
been i'll mas recovered and Is able
TO return tc her duties as prin-
Cipal of the Verde schools
The Verde school Is building a
new Kitchen, where the hot lunch
eo will be prepared The hot lunch
project IS proving very success
tul.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12

Father M. O'Connor of the Ca
xico Catholic church drove to Los
Angeles Sunday afternoon, He plans
to spend a few days there visit
.ng before he returns. Accompany
ing him were: George Saunders
md Max Ullom on their way to
Saint Mary's and Bill McCampbell
Who returned to the University OF
California.
Bernie Townsend, sen of Mr..
and Mrs. q. Townsend, will leave
Monday for San Diego where he
Eill enter a Naval training school.
Townsend attended the loca |
schools and since his graduation
from Calexico high school has been
working with Culvcrs Music Com
oany.
Ray Kyle arrived Sunday eve
hing to visit with his brother,
Gene Ray is with Consolidated in
san Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K BoWkcr their
daughter. Joan, and sons, Jack
md Walter, left early Monday for
Los Angeles. The boys Jack and
Walter, will continue on from
there up to Berkeley where they
are attending the University of
California. Mr.. and Mrs. Bowker
and Joan plan to return tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
Announcements
Of Ne e+in9s

Presbyterian Guild and World
Friendship Circle members who at
tend the joint meeting Tuesday are
advised to bring sewing equipment
as there will be an opportunity
to do Red Cross Work during the
meeting The Guild will serve lunch
con at l2:45 o'clock and the Circle
is arranging an interesting pro-
gram.
Ell Centre Business and Profess
sional Women'S club will hear talk
on Red Cross activities at their
meeting Tuesday night, 7:45 O'Clock
in the Barbara Worth hotel. R. P.
Moore, chairman of the Ell Centro
chapter of the American Red Cross,
and Mrs. w. J. Meagher executive
secretary, will be the speakers with
Mrs. Evalyn Boman Westerfield as
program chairman for the evening
Miss Florence Glenn, president, will
conduct the business session.
Book section of the Junior Ten
Thousand will meet wednesday
night at 7:30 O'Clock at the home of
Mrs. Frederick Powers Heald, 545
WenSley avenue.
st. Paul's guild will meet Tuesday
at 10 a. m. in the parish hall for
an all-day meeting with luncheon
served at noon The women will
spend the day in Red Cross and
British war relief activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
CaIexico
News
Telephone $40

The White Shrine Social club
will meet Tuesday at II noon. The
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Duane Stafford.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
DRIVE OUT
BOW Ell WORMS

houhdwormS can cause real trouble inside YOU n,
iou' t.lii! Watch Tor these warning signs. ndget-
ing, Hc!y nose or seat 'picky" appetite n Won
even suspect roundwormS. set Jayue'S vermlfilgs
.s .s! aNhN 'aNnr.> j, Nurrici bel knuwn pfO.
prletary worm medt Inc. used Ay nlllioos Tor nrsr
a century Acts 9'ntV Vet rAprlS >tu6hnr4 worms
p-na"J JAlNES NEkMItUGEI
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12

Eighty-three club women from
the five southern counties of Call
fornia met in CaleXico Friday
when the executive board of the
Southern District California Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs, met for
it's January session in the Baptist
church.
Mrs. r. [. Glasby of CalexicO,
district prc. ,4ers-. was in the chair,
calling on district officers, chair
men and county presidents to re-
port the activities unCer their di-
rection.
In her opening address, Mrs.
Glasby had urged club women to
stick courageously with their or
ganized groups and to carry on
the American way of life through
the customary avenues of social
and home activities.
The trend of the program was
towards greater effort in national
defense in all phases of club work.
Reports made by county presidents
were largely a summing up of the
defense work of the clubs IN their
respective counties
STATE CHAIRMAN
Mrs. Matthew Lamont of San
Diego, state chairman of safety,
gave a comprehensive survey of
the toll of automobile accidents,
urging her listeners to give time
and thought to safe driving.
Mrs. j. H. Comfy of Pico. state
chairman Of conservation, spoke III
the interests of conserving natural
resources.
Mrs. George H. Schisler of Indio
district press chairman. in report
ing on the recent Riverside In
stitute of World Affairs, urged
serious consideration of civic af-
fairs against that time when the
men of the nation return from wal
to re-enter economic lite. She also
made plea for creation of whole.
some environment in church anC
community to carry on the Ameri.
can way of life.
Mrs. R. D. Queens resignation a
district drama chairman was ac.
cepted and Mrs. Smith of Sar
Diego appointed to fill the vacancy
PASTOR SPEAKS
During the luncheon hour tn,
Rev. Mr.. G. B. GudmuSson of Cali.
patria, native of Iceland, gave
a fascinating talk on Iceland, de.
scribing his people and customs fol
the group.
Earl Roberts, popular Calexict
singer, was heard in a number Of
rongs featuring patriotic compost.
tions and those popular during the
last world war Kenneth Owen Of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12

At 800 p. m. Tuesday there will
sc a board meeting of the PIT. A.
u the home of MIS-. E. X. KitoW.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12
AL,AMO-VERDE
NEWS NOTES

Dinner guests of Ny and Mrs.
A. Wogatcke on New Years were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roller and fam,
lily of Los Angeles ald ice Ham
mer, Ralph and Alice.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12

one OF the lOVclleSt brides oil TINS
season was Elizabeth Meyer young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs How
ard p. Meyer, whose marriage to
John E. Kearncy, son of Mrs. Anita
Kearney of Los Angeles was solem-
nized at high noon Saturday at
the home of the brides parents,
$40 WenSley avenue.
Here members of the two families
and intimate friends gathered to
witness the impressive service read
by DR. George w. Thomas of the
First Presbyterian church.
Beautiful white flowers an d
greenery made a perfect setting
for the wedding, one end of the
long living room being transformed
into an altar for the occasion. The
fireplace was banked with green
cry and framed with huge white
baskets filled with gorgeous white
chrysanthems and gladiolas, ac-
cented by graceful sprays of green,
On either side stood tall white
candelabra bearing white candles,
while about the room low bowls of
white sweet peas and paperWhite
lilies with maidenhair fern complet-
ed the decorations, the soft light
from many candles furnishing the
illumination.
Mrs. S. p. Holiday played pro-
gram of incidental piano music as
the guests took their places and
just before the bridal party made
its entrance. Mrs. Eugene Water
man sang the lovely Il Love But
Thee" tGriegD and the Bach
Gounod Ave Maria with piano
accomplishments by Mrs. Holiday
who also played the wedding
march.
LOVELY BRIDE
Given in marriage by her father,
the attractive Nsung bride was
beautiful in her exquisite wedding
gown of white satin fashioned
with a smart simplicity featuring
the new off-the- shoulder neckline
and the longer waist. Tic rich ma
terial of the dress lent itself ad-
mirably to the long flowing lines
of the skirt "ll1Cl lell in grace
full folds to form a train. A band
of the satin appliqued to the net
yOlk outlined the shoulder-linc and
a similar band ornamented the
waist and formed the cuffs for the
sleeves. A double veil, train length,
was caught to her head by a
coronet band of white satin, gar
landed with orange blossoms in
the back, and her shower bouquet
was of white roses and China ILL
les.
In keeping with the simplicity
of the service, there were no at
tendants, Mrs. Carlos Worrall, Sis
ter of the bride. and Glen Terry
of Bakersfield, assisting in the
service as did Miss Mary Ellen
Rice, cousin Of the bride.
RECEPTION
Immediately after the ceremony
the reception took place, during
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-12

Earnest Brody of National City
spent Sunday at the home of his
grandfather. r. H. Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03
Clearance Of
Spreads,
DrapeS

1 Originally S19.9S Heavy
Embroidered Rayon Satin
Spread. Champagne color
double size ------ S15.95
4 Originally 1888 Simmer
ing Rayon Satin Spreads in
gold, blue. rose or cham
payne. Single size $15.95
IL Originally S12.9S Match
ing Rayon Satin Drapes-
with separate embroidered
valance. Rose, blue, wine,
gold, champagne --S9.95
IL Originally 1898 Matching
Dressing Table Skirts -.
embroidered rayon satin.
Rose, blue, gold, wine S7.95
9 Originally s1S.98 Embroi-
dered Rayon Satin Spreads
single and double sizes. Rose,
green, gold, champagne in
group S14.95
Z Originally S12.9s Matching
Rayon Satin Grapes. 234
yds. long, with embroidered
valance. Rose, blue, gold,
1895
7 Originally S9.9s Matching
Embroidered RayOn Satin
Dressing Table Skirts. Rose,
blue, gold ----- S1.95
Is Originally S12.9S Ever
glaze Chintz Spreads-single
and double size. Cream, rose,
blue, white in group 1895
Originally Sass Matching
Everglaze Cotton Chintz
Grapes, 234 yds. long. White,
cream, blue -----------S9.95
: Originally S10.98 Quilted
Glosheen Cotton Spreads
gaily printed. Double size
with flounce on three sides.
Natural, rose, turquoise,
mauve - S7.95
6 Originally S10.98 Single
Size Quilted Glosheen Cotton
Spreads-natural, rose, yell
lou S-Qs
Is Originally 1898 Matching
Quilted G Josh e en- Cotton
Grapes; natural, rose, blue,
yellow, maroon ---- $685.
Other Spreads from S4.95 TO
S12.sS.
{spreada. Drapss. Sixth Hoor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03
Junior Miss
Clothing

IS Originally $500 to S12.s5
Junior Miss Daytime Dresses
gabardines, corduroys
and rayon crepes. One and
two piece styles. Sizes 9 to
IS in the group $500
IS Originally S1995 and
$22.95 Junior Miss Suits
grey, blue, brown, green, red
and some plaids in twills,
tweeds and mems wear
fabrics all properly
labeled as to wool content.
Sizes 9 to Is in the group.
$500
'- "-aq5 Ju--o~
Miss Boy" Jackets . 30
green, brown or camel tan.
Sizes 8 to Is in the group.
S11.00
Observation-Disclosures Miss Is
a SIZE-not an age!
CYounE Washingtonian Shop.
Third Floor, The Hecht Co.
ORIGINALLY S7.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03
Sport Dresses
S4.44

100 in the group! Smart one
and two-piece styles! Wool
mixtures in plaids, checks
and solid colors. Beige, blue,
red and gold in sizes II
to 18 in the group.
8 Originally SS.95 Culottes
-. 1909 wool in grey mems
wear flannel. Sizes II to 10.
1888
S Originally S12.95 Ski Suits,
rayon gabardine in navy
lined with red. Sizes IL to
10 " 1888
so Originally $685. and S10.95
Sport Dresses one and
two piece styles in wool mix
lures all two-piece cot
ton corduroy suits. Navy,
beige, green and red in the
group in broken sizes IL
to 18-----------S8 .44
so Originally S2.95 and 1895
Skirts in part wool, twill and
Wool-and-rayon monotone
plaids also solid colorS.
Sizes "a to 80 S I.0O
4 Originally $685. CuIottes
=. wool-and-rayon mixtures
in menswear grey. Sizes "a
to 80 CONGRATULATIONS S1.29
40 Originally $7.95 Evening
BI0uses and Jackets ray
on crepeS, rayon velvetS with
sequin and simulated jewel
trim. White, red, blue, pink
in sizes IA to Is $3.50
10 Originally $685. Knockers
red corduroy or mems
wear grey wool-and-rayon
mixtures. Sizes II to 18 in
the group ---- --- S3.l9
so Originally S7.95 Jackets
1000 woods III tWeeds
or plaids. Also wool and
cotton corduroys. Classic 81
button styles. Sizes 10 to 10
included in the group 1929
All properly labeled as to wool
content.
(Women's Sport Shop, Third
Floor. The Hecht Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03
Small
Leather Goods

200 Originally 81 and $3.50
Women's Tailored and Nov
city Belts A wide as
sortment of colors and sizes,
Csc
IS Originally So Mems and
Women's Genuine Leather
Billfolds black, brown or
tan . each and every one
with plenty of compartments
and space for Identification
get them for yourself,
for gifts ------------$1.79
IS Originally SO Women's
Genuine Leather Handbags
slightly worn from
handling but there's
lots Of long wear in them
red, green, black or
tan ------------S2.79
Small Leather Goods. Main
Floor. F st. Building, The
Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03
BOYS
FURNISHINGS

20 Originally $3.50 Boys
Slip-over Sweaters with crew
neck. Broken sizes S1.98
s Originally SI0.95 Boys
Leather Jackets - Upper
fronts ---------- $500
25 Originally S1.00 Plaid
Hugger Ear-Muf Caps SIC
10 Originally S4.99 Overall
and Jacket Sets cotton
corduroy. Broken sizes S4.44
BOYS Shop, Second Floor.
The HeCht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03
Misses &
WOmen's Thrift
Shop Dresses

Dresses Specially Purchased!
Just IA Misses Dresses.
Crush-resistant black trans
parent rayon velvet evening
wraps, lined with white and
in terlin for added
warmth. Sizes IL to 20 in
the group -------S8 1888
Exactly 20 Misses Dresses.
Formal evening gowns, just
in time for holiday parties.
Samples and few-of-a-kind
rayon taffetas and rayon
crepes. Sizes 10 to 16 in the
group $3.50
100 Misses $3.50 to $10.95
Dresses. Many original SAM
Piles included. Two-piece
cotton corduroy suits, two
piece wool-mixture jerseys
properly labeled as to con-
tent, dressy rayon crepes.
black, colors. Sizes 10 to 20
in the group, also a few in
women's sizes ------ S4.44
Just so Juniors and Misses
Originally $500 to $500
Dresses. Including many
dresses Of famous makes.
Cotton corduroy jumpers,
spun rayons with border
trims, checked rayons, solid
color rayons and pastel
bunny" rayon suedes. Sizes
9 to IS and II to 18 in the
group - s2.Ss
Just so Juniors and Misses
Originally $2.99 to 1899
Two-piece Cotton Suit
Dresses. In stripes, checks
and plaids. Mostly small
sizes for juniors and misses
81
(Thrift Shop. Third Floor, E
Street Building, The Hecht Coz
35 Originally S7.99 to S10.95
Junior Misses Dresses. Just
IS one and two piece day.
time dresses in rayon crepes
and wool-mixtures (proper-
" labeled as to content.
Black, brown, high Colors
and pastels; sizes 9 to Is in
the group -----------S3 1899
Originally $500 to 1895
Junior Misses Maternity
Dresses. Just 40 youthful,
"no-heir-apparent" dresses,
gayly deceiving! Rayon
crepes in black. brown and
blue; sizes 9 to IS in the
group -----------S $500
young Washingtonian Shop.
lnlIQ rIOOTr street bulldlnR,
The Hecht Coz
Observation-Disclosures Miss Is
a Size-Not an Age.
Originally $18.S8 Misses
Fur-frimmed Dress Coats.
Just 80 warm, winter coats,
mostly smart fitted types.
with shawl and plastron fur
trimmings OF fox paws,
silver-dyed fox and marmot.
Black, brown and blue; bro
ken sizes ---S10
(Thrift Goats, Third Floor,
r Street Building.
The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03
Better Suits
and Coats
ORIGINALLY 1925
VeIVeteen Suits
1898

Just Is in the group. Lovely,
softly styled dressnaker suits
in glowing jeWel-tone cotton
velveteen. Also a few classic
suits in grey 1907 wool fan
mel. Broken sizes for misses
in the group.
5 Originally $500 Topcoats
houndstooth checks on
blue or gold backgrounds.
Sizes 10, II, IA and IS, $500
l Originally S22.95 Suit
in houndstooth checks to
match above topcoats. Gold
only in size II H. $500
3 Originally s22.95 Casual
Coats cotton corduroys
in tan, size 10 and in grey
size 16 ~ $500
3 Originally S29.95 Casual
Coats cotton corduroy.
Wine in size 16; brown in
size IL; grey in size IA, S25,0
3 Originally $500 Fur-trim-
med Casual Coats bold
plaids with lynX-dyed bold
collars. Size Is only. Sub
iect to 1879 Federal Excise
Tax ------- $500
a Originally $500 Cavalry
Twill Zip Lined" Coats.
Navy. size II. Royal blue,
size ID - $500
25 Originally $500 Raincoats
=. natural cotton gabardines
IN belted or boxy models.
Sizes II to 20 in the group.
1899
All merchandise properly
labeled as to wool content.
Better Coats, Third Floor.
The Hecht CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-03
KNITTED
INDIES

IS Originally 1928 to $3.50
Famous Make Girdles, mix
ture of cotton and rayon and
woven with LaStex+ yarn.
Broken sizes ----- SI.69
10 Originally S1.19 Knitted
Union Suits all cotton.
Broken sizes --- Acc
20 Originally S1.39 Knitted
Union Suits all cotton.
Extra sizes ----- 79c
knitted indies. Main Floor,
The Hecht Coz
REG. U. S. Pat. Of.