davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
Bonds Go Well
AT So. Tacoma
$4,000 Worth
Sold ut Proqrom

War hona sales totsling so 900
we're reported Al the community
wide Victory day program at South
Tacoma Saturday. the Pierce coun-
II War Savings staff announced
Monday. A total Of ss4o In Var
Stamps Vas purchased. On the
evening program a high bid of
+ s. 500 IN War Bonds VAS received
/ for a $50 bond auc;ioned off. War
bond and stamp sales At Victory
day programs held here AZ Liberty
Center. Sixth Avenue. X Street
and South Tacoma totaled x5i. a27.
As a part Of the statewide en-
desvor to enroll every Washington
woman as a member Of the
women's War Savings league.
Leon r. Titus. chairman OF the
Pierce County War Savings staff.
declared Monday that within q few
DAYS he will appoint 4 director of
women's activities to the county
staff.
Mrs. Arthur r. Langlie. wife of
Gov. Langlie. Is the honorary presi-
dent Of the newly organized league.
and Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Boettiger
is the chairman Of the groups
honorary advisory board. An
nouncement of the appointments
is made by Saul Haas. state admin
istrator of the War Savings staff.
Enrolment in the league now
totals $4,000 members. One hum
dred women from various organ
izations throughout the state will
be named to the honorary board,
with women from farm. fraternal,
religious. patriotic. professional.
labor, civic and educational groups
being represented. Each county
will have its own advisory COM
mittee.
Membership in the league will be
obtained through the signature Of
A declaration: with the realiza-
ton that the War Savings program
Is an investment in Americas vic
tory. security and economic stabil-
ity. agree to save regularly
through war savings stamps and
bonds for the Duration
Women will also be able To quail
ify for membership through par
ticipation in payroll savings
plan, co-ownership in bonds with
other members of the family or
consistent purchases of stamps at
regular intervals. Membership
cards will be issued.
Organizations of women affiliat-
ing with the league in body will
receive. If ninety per cent or more
are enrolled, certificate of award
from the treasury department and
will be privileged to acquire and
display Minute Man flags or
banners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
| British Have
Not Less Than
| IA Baiileships

NDo> Naval observers
Monday interpreted = speech Of
First Lord Of the Admiralty A. Y.
Alexander a. revelation that
Britain now has 10 fewer than Il
hattleships. five aircraft carriers.
- cruisers and = huge fleet of
destroyers. including four new
hsttleships 10 replace the Inflated
Bsrnham. Prince Of Wales. Hood
and Repulse.
Speaking at Sheffield. Alexander
declared that Britain had replaced
four aircraft carriers and -
cruisers In addition 10 the capital
ships lost in the last two and a
quarter years-since June. 1910.
We lost considerable
number Of destroyer<,. Alex
snder said. hut they. too.
have heen more than re-
placed"
The four new battleships were
believed 10 be Of the s.. ooo-ton
King George V class. planned in
1889. Since then. two have made
an appearance. The King George
IL now in service and the Prince
Of Wales was sunk by Japanese
planes off Malaya on Dec. 10.
1e4i. The remaining three are the
Duke of York. Arson and Howe.
The carriers believed replaced
were the Glorious, Ark Royal. Her
mes and Eagle. Another carrier
the Courageous-and a hattleship
the Royal oak-were sunk in
the fall of 1889.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
HOMELAND Services
Tuesday in Seattle

Funeral services for frying
Cadet Vernon n. HOMELAND. ~. OF
Pecos, Texas. will be held Tuesday
at 2 p. m. from Emmanuel Luth-
eran church. Seattle. under the
direction of Johnson a. Son NOR
tuary.
HOMELAND was killed in an air
plane crash Sept 8. He lived in
Tacoma about ten years when a
child. and attended grade school
here. He leaves ms parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Erling HOMELAND Of Seat
tie: three brothers, Albin c. and
Earl ". both Of Seattle. and
Lawrence Of Victorvine. Cal; sew
ersl aunts and uneles IN Tacoma,
including Mr.. and Mrs. Trygye
HOMELAND. Mr.. and Mrs. Thor Hove
land, and Mrs. Frank Ebert
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
INFANT coGswEIL

Private funeral Eervicfs Tor the
infant II Mr.. and Mrs Charles r.
cogswell. Of 50s5 a 81. wsre held
Saturday afternoon from Gsffney
chapel. followed By burial N Cal
vary cemetery Tire nsby died
Saturday in a local hospital Be-
SIDES ix parents. II leaves grand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
Civilian Defense
T. u q
Meetings Called

A advanced FIRST 80 r,... ~
resident. n TIE sl<lnzsy Il -
riymeasA consFexss.e~al shaFen
- asia sHa Park 49,. wzn ~
h<ls Monday sight - : - s'<,erk.
rrerinrt - ard vicinity. -
~sneed first al class m ren .ns
~em<a Tuesday ~ IN ,. =. Il
Auasnss srsd<my. sstru trtarGs-
'sr headaxes
frexinrts -. a. And - rs.>.-
dsy. ara Frldass ~ 80 ,. N.
fsrss I'D ei..s Neklnssy reheel:
a.e nerth slse entrances.
Tn. emergency fcod ard haas
lnK corrs cf the rlfs district VII
meet "Wednesday II 40 p n. h
FIFE hlkh sehaol ntr<nnelon ulll
eeas<r IN procurement a A.rrlsne
spoilers. pl.ns for = nursery and
what ~omen can A. u tk< ufs
chapel.
Also % "Wednesday. but ~ ! -
.. m. . first ssd eIAss wIli ~ keId
In fife high.
esasasaaasssssa sssssssasa.sssza
What = White Elephant 4
thing ~ value e~ned by she wruna
person. sell yours far cash ~ith .
Tlmra Want Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
MRS. CLARA MAY TODD

Mrs. Clara May Todd. 10. of 424
No. G st. died Sunday At a local
hospital. A native Of Iowa, she
had lived in Tacoma 50 years. She
had been a member Of First Pres
byterian church, and WAS lately
member of Independent Bible
Presbyterian. Surviving are a son.
Gerald Of San Francisco. Calf. !.
two daughters. Mrs. Vernon Grove
Of Tacoma. and Mrs. Allan Drum
mond Of Olympia. Virginia and
Bradford Grove of Tacoma. Fun
erai arrangements will be an
nounced by Buekley-King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
HERBERT !. HERDMAS

Herbert J. Hsrdman Of 1914 sth
ave. So. died Sunday in . local
hospital Surviving IL = sister.
Mrs. Edna sebley Of Wilmington.
Del. Baekley-King will announce
the funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
FLORENCE CAYos

Florence cayon. 5lz-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. General
Cayon Of Roche Hsrbor. Wash.
died Sunday in a local hospital
Funeral arrangements ~flIl Be an
nounced BY Lakewood mortuary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
Something
DID, Something
NelV-6r
SUNDAY

TIME marching on and on
and all around the mulberry
bush-will arrive any moment
now at 9 pm. of Sunday Sep
TENDER d. At that exact instant
the Standard Symphony will
reappear on the Red Network
back with NBC, where il was
80 long. You're specially invited
10 be present-at home in that
softest chair.
This switch in both evening
and network is about the most
drastic thing that ever hit the
Symphony. Fifteen years of
habit may cause some listeners
20 sit down at the radio on
Thursday and wonder what has
happened. Well, we have excel.
lent reason for changing to this
favorable Sunday evening spot.
At its start, ages and ages
ago, the Standard Symphony
was conceived simply as our
way of saying Thank you" to
friends and patrons. With the
war, the Symphony has devel-
oped, of itself, a new and un-
planned purpose to provide
a small oasis where all may
drink in an eternal something
which gives more strength to
fight.
We're told Sunday evening is
the time when the most people
can visit our oasis. So we're
changing to Sunday evening
9 to GAS. And to the Red
Network.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
Check Report 'Chuiisi
Landed on East Coast

HARTFORD. Conn. - state POI
lice said today they were lnyesti-
eating = report that a psrsohutlst
landed in the vicinity of Wethers-
field Monday.
Lieut.. Henry Mayo. In charge
Of the Hartford barracks, said .
large force Of officers had been
dispatched In the area which In
being combed."
he said there was nothing else
10 report on the case ~ the pres-
ent time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
MRS. LuLIE n. BURROWS

Mrs. Lulie n. Burrows. S., of
Tobey Jones home. died there Sun
day. A native of Walton. N. Y,
she had lived In Tacoma 30 years.
and had been at the home for the
past IL years. She was \ member
of the First Congregational church.
Surviving Is one niece, Mrs. George
L. Wilson of Seattle. Funeral
arrangements will be announced by
c. c. Mellinger Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
WILLIAM T. SULLIVAN

William T. Sullivan, bo, Of
1851 So. l. st. died Sunday In
a local hospital. A native of
Texas. he had been In Tacoma Is
months. Surviving are his wife.
Nancy. one son. John. Of Tulsa,
Okla: one daughter. Mrs. Aiasace
Mayrs of Los Angeles. Calf; his
mother. Mrs. John Sullivan of San
Antonio. Tex. four sisters and two
brothers in Texas, and two BROTH
ers in Arizona. Cassidy and Allen
will announce the funeral arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21

VI t1tVtbas
MRS. MAuDE Y. LANGLEY
Mrs. Maude v. Langley. 80, Of
DriscoIl. n. d. who had been visit
ing with her daughter. Mrs. T. A.
Gaylord of 1915 No. Steele st. for
the past five days. died Sunday in
a local hospital. She was native
OF craney. Mich. and Was a men,
Der Of the Methodist church. Sur
wing. besides Mrs. Gaylord. are
four daughters. Miss Frances
Langley of Tacoma. Mrs. r. w.
Lang of Sterling. N. D.. Mrs. J. n.
Hobbs Of Hensler. N. D.. and Mrs.
n. p. Hoover Of Moffit, ". D.: four
Sons. Forrest Y. and Fay w. Lang
ley. both of Tacoma. Marion =. Of
Fairbanks. Alaska, and Porter NJ.
Of the u. q. Marines. three sisters.
Mrs. Fred Bemo OF Lakeview.
Wash. Mrs. William r. Sherman
of Tacoma. and Mrs. w. r. Lesnick
Of Tacoma: one brother. A. v. Aid
rich OF Green Bay. Wis. and five
grandchildren. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by Lake.
wood mortuary.
MRS. NETTIE hill
Mrs. Nettie Hill. widow of the
late Frederick Hill. died Sunday
at the Masonic home. Funeral
services VIII be held Tuesday At
IL a. m. from Chalicombe funeral
home. Everett. Mrs Hill was born
in Pennsylvania. and celebrated
her both birthday on August 18th.
She had been In the state Of Wash
ington more than 30 years. most
Of which were spent In Tacoma.
She vas = member of the First
Presbyterian church and the Order
of Eastern Star. Surviving are
one daughter. Mrs. c. w. Hall. and
two grandsons. Donald and Her
bert Hall. all Of Portland. Ore.
MRS. ALMA A. HUNT
Funeral services for Mrs. Alma
A. Hunt. es. of eo6 4th ave. N. r..
Puyallup. viii he held Tuesday At
3 p. m. from Wrigiey 4 Clements
chapel. Puysiiup. with the Rev.
Joseph Chester officiating. Burial
Will be In woodblne cemetery. Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21
WILLIAM Henry MARTIN

Funeral services for william
Henry Martin, 10. Of 7o35 South
Tacoma way, will be held Tuesday
at 2:30 p. m. from Piper chapel.
with East Tacoma lodge No. 80,
I. o. o. r, In charge. Burial
will be in Mountain View memorial
park with the Knights Of Pythias
in charge. Martin died Sunday In
a local hospital. A retired paint
ing contractor. he was . native
of Brooklyn, N. Y, and had lived
in Tacoma % years. He was q
member of Knights of Pythias No.
7 and East Tacoma lodge No. 50,
I. o. o. r. Surviving are his wife.
Nettie; four sons, Albert f., Ger
aid w. and Francis w, all Of
Tacoma. and vern r. of Los Ange-
les. Calf: two daughters. Mrs.
Olive Bostwick of Tacoma and
Miss Ann of the home. three
brothers. Alfred and Walter A.,
both of South Bend. Ind. and
julius of Newark. N. J.: two
grandsons. Arthur Bostwick. IT.,
and Gerald n. Martin. both Of
Tacoma. and one granddaughter.
Miss Barbara Martin of Los
Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21

Hunt died Saturday ut her home
after \ long Illness. She came In
puysiiup In 1914 from Oregon. and
was . member ~ the Methodisl
church. Surviving ara thres sons.
Joseph and Newell of Puyalhsp,
and Walter Of the naval training
station NJ San Diego. Calf. two
daughters. Mrs. Ted knoblsuch Of
Everett and Mar. Emil Norman Of
Seattle. five grandchildren.
MRS. MARY LABANCO
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
LAbanco, 70. Of $500 No. Orchard.
viii be held Tuesday 81 $50 q. m.
from Holy Cross church. the
eorteKe leaving Gsffney's at ,
=. m. Burial will BE- In Calvary
cemetery. The roeary VIII he re-
cited Monday 1t T3o p. m. In
Gsffney's chapel. Mrs. Lsbsnoo
died Sunday IN local hospital.
A native Of Jugoslavia. shs had
lived In Tacoma bi years. snrviy.
ing are one daughter. Mrs. Gather
inc vidsk of Tseoms. me son.
Gus. n Tseoms. five grand
children and seven great grand
children.
FUNERAL sEKvEEs
Sehn &. Oliver Tuesday IL .
y. m. from csffney's chapel. fol-
lowed by burial In lakewood esms-
TRY.
william MARTA Monday II 40
p. m. from c. c. MeilinKer Co.
chapel. with the Rev. w. A. Moore
officiating. Burial viii b In the
new Tacoma eemstsry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21

Buy L. S. Bonds and Save,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-21

Natures plan II To give you tssth that
conform with your face" Scientists ~
the making Of artificial teeth have tried
10 .fo,low Natures formula.s Nov
after years OF paln.lAkins research,
they have produced the new irnaees-
cent teeth" that are acclaimed BY den-
tists everywhere {or their srea16sete
harmony." In setting the ~naturnl ~
pearing'' translucent tseth. dentists
strive 70 select the shads and mold best
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

edly we at last found ourselves in quiet
waters lcewards of land. I went down TO
tHe cabin 10 look at the damage. All my
papers were floating about I had no change
of clothes Everything was soaking wet
Desperate / was going 10 light a pipe the
first for the day. but could not nnd my to-
bacco pouch l had put my hand 10 the belt
and could not but gasp in amazemeut.
felt something bulky. The uext instant
l held in my hand a small linen bag, the gift
of Amanish
I have business-Iike letter from the
American Customs agent Of Shanghai con-
frming the receipt Of my draft for three
Thousand pesos on behalf OF one Amanish un-
married Bajao woman. lately OF Tawi-Tawi"
Tile conclusion OF his letter was Jess formal:
~ knew her instantly by your description.
What the he'll has she done To- deserve this
fortune2 However, having received all this
money. she promptly disappeared and there
is "a rumor that Size has gone 20 Singapore 10
sell some pearls she found
But as l said before. since that night at
Lourcnco Marques ] never saw Her High
ness again. IL was best so
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

Hours later towards morning somebody
touched my shoulder In tho dark 1 heard
IL strange noise OF splashins water and the
crealuug of strained anchor chain, The
ground under me heaved and tossed as oH
shpboard
CONFIDENT of Au5lntsh being by my side.
- 1 turned. I heard running steps
"Tuan' a mans coarse. alarmed voice
urged 1--WE must hurry Big wind come.
no can stay here Plenty bad rock 80
Good God, What has happeued?" Ny
senses were benumbei I could not under
stand that I was back on board the luggcr.
How. when had ! come aboard This was
incredible
A. streak of red above the horizon au-
nouugcd a stormy dawn / could see the break
crs foam and hear them THUNDER ashore. I
could see that the Rajaos had drawn up their
boats high upou land sire sign Of approach
ing storm.
a gust of wind violently shook The lugser
There was rot "A moment 10 lose
Towards sunset tho wind Gained down.
but it was still big wind. Then. uneHpelt-
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

VIII meet again .one day...tu another land
The fires have told me that the time has
not vet come but that You shall anyway cause
mo great happiness
"No. Amanish" I whispered 'I cannot
wait I will not"
The cmbcrs died down. Only the moon
played its slivery strings through the Nir-
dow Again this strange and strong Fragrance
Of tho orchid filled the hut. Il was night ot
love.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29


gather together, ard those few Of Us who
know. read thc secrets Of the fire And l
have cause % tremtlc White NIan.'
She was silent Tor long wh!l" as u pom
darinE 20 tell nae why Tears slowly flied
her eyes
AnNouslv ! asked her why She was cry
ing Was she afraid Of sgmething, AFRAID
of something WtoVard about 10 happen
Long ago She continued in answer 20 my
question many years ago. ! have seen ~
the fire The White IIHH coming into my life
coming ashore looking for treasure But
b" Has looking for treasure ohIy- lhe tA4"g ne
most desired Aan'H h'a also une sHI
t' SEQ 'n' names =, o.' 80 ,. -
'' us S'' -. -. 90
'''''S '"', a' ... ~ G.,
'lS'S''i anu '''''
- -
Wax .1lI'
'' .,.,.
woman" ....
....,,. ,,, ..4 s..,.r,.j ms
,. ---r-f' 1f-z,--,tl
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

The American WeekIy's Rowing Correspondent
Tells of His Weird Experiences With the Lovely
Amanish. The Bojoo Witch. and Her Magic Fire.
And How She Knew She Would Become a
FobuousY Wealthy Moharanee
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-29

November 20, 1912
Evening star., 1942-07-08
GIRLS AND TEEN-AGE
LINGERIE

sl.5e Girls and Teen-Ase Pojomos. Of
cool printed botiste or percoIe. Comfort
obIe two-pc styles in sizes 8 to lo, Sl.28
85e Girls Cotton Princess Slips. Nicely
mode with touches Of cotton lace or en-
broidery Sizes 8 to l4--------64 64e
Sl.15 Girls Royon Crepe Slips. BuiIt-up
shoulder styles trimmed with touches of
embroidery. Sizes 8 to l4--------79e
5se Girls Cotton Slips. Nicely finished
slips for girls z to IA. Loce or embro-
dery trimmed 39e
3ec Girls Royon Ponties. Made with
elastic at the waist, Of novelty royon
weoves in teorose only. Sizes to | 6, 28e
Sl.59 Girls Sheer Botiste kiehteowns.
So cool and comfortable So cosy to oun-
der. Gay printed patterns in sizes 8 to IA
S1.2s
Girls and Teen Age Underwear, Second Floor.
The Fecht Coz
Evening star., 1942-07-08
TOTS AND TODDLERS'
WEAR

$I.25 to $l.39 Boys and Girls Denim
SIoeks. Stripes or plain coIors to mix or
match. Sizes to 6 ---88c
$I.z5 to $l.39 Boys and Girls Denim
Shorts. Mix or match them in goy solid
coIors or stripes. Sizes to o------88e
Sl.25 to Sl3e Boys and Girls Denim
Joekets. PIoin colors or stripes in sizes
Sl.z5 to S1.39 Boys Denim Sun Suits.
PIoids and plain coIors to match the
other deninns Sizes 3 to 6--------S8e
Sl.25 Tots Lostex Yorn Bothins Suits.
In bright colors to make them the beoux
and bellies Of the beach. Sizes 3 to OK,
88e
Sl.25 Tots Seersueker Sun Suits. For
little girls 3 to g. Tub them and there's
no need for ironing----------- 89e
ST Tots and ToddIers' Slips. Cunning
royon crepe slips for little girls to 8.
e8e
sl.ee to $500 Philippine ToddIers
Dresses. Of sheer botiste, handmade and
hand embroidred. White and posteIs.
Sizes to 3 ------------Sl.58
tTots and Toddlers, Second Floor The Hecht COY
Evening star., 1942-07-08
BOYS CLOTHING

$3.50 Boys, Youths and Students SON.
forized Slack Sets. Finely tailored with
inner-outer shirts and peoted front
socks. Residual shrinkoee no more than
! %. Sizes | 0 to 20 in blue, ton or green,
$3.50
Sl.99 Boys, Youths ond Students Son
forized Wosh Stocks. No more than %
residual shrnkoge and tailored to
stand hard wear. Sizes 10 to 2O-Sl.68
$3.50 Students Gobordine Sports SIoeks.
Finely tailored with pIeoted fronts and
self belts, Good coIors in sizes 70 to 81
Wristbands 1888
Sl4,o5 Students and Younger Mems
Sports Coots. Striking pIoids, checks and
solid ooIors. For smart deliberate con-
frost" Sizes 33 to $l2.88
1926 Boys Sports Coots. Smart sports
ooots for the younger boy Of 10 to l6,
in ploids, checks ond popular plain
shades -------------- $6.88
variety Shop and Boys Clothing. Second Floor.
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1942-07-08
MEMS CLOTHING
S2o.75 Sheldon Gobordine 2-Pe. Suits

S2975 Sheldon Gobordine 2-Pe. Suits.
Single and double breasted lounge and
conventional models in sondtones, tons
and browns Sizes for regulars, shorts,
longs, stouts, short stouts; "a to 49,
STATS
$500 Sheldon Gobordine 3-Pe. Suits.
Single and double breasted lounge and
conventional models in tons, olive tons,
brown, blue gray, teal and olive Sizes for
regulars, shorts, longs, stouts and short
stouts; 35 to 48----------- $2o.75
$40 Sheldon Sports Goats. Smart new
plain shades, checks and pIoids in blue,
brown and ton Sizes for regulars, shorts
and longs $l6.85
S5.95 Mems shontiIIo Spun Royon sIocks.
Waist sizes 20 to AZ, in tan, brown or
blue ------------- S4.95
'Mooern Mans Store Second Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1942-07-08
LINENS

II PERI. 1926 Irish Linen Domosk 6exS4
TobIeeIoths, in distinctive rose or chrys-
onthemuns desion $500
II PERI. $ll.s5 Irish Linen Domosk
66xl02 TobIecioths, in q choice Of rose
or chrysonthemum design -------$8.99
II PERI. 1895 Irish Linen Donnosk 18xl8
Napkins. Doz $500
35e Cannon 2Ox4O In. Both Towels. All
white and of thick, absorbent quality
seldom seen at this price-----4 for 99e
$l.39 Two-Pe. Chenille Both Sets. Deep
ly tufted bath mat with matching lid
cover. All solid coIors s--------99e
Printed Cotton 52x52 In. Lunch Cloths.
The lowest price at which we have ever
sold them Fruit and floral designs 79e
Jumbo Size FIoursock Teo Towels. Size
1896 inches. LintIess, absorbent, they'll
make your glassware sporkIe--6 for 99e
Seconds Of Fine Muslin Sheets, 8lxoo-
inch size. None with any serious defects.
Woven l28 threads to the square inch,
$l.29
dlnens Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1942-07-08
CURTAINS AND
UPHOLSTERIES

Two-Tone Swosser Curtains 10 lns.
Wide to the Poir. Cushion dotted mar
quisette Length 81 inches. Ivory with
green, peach, blue, gold or rose. Pr,
Sl.e7
Marine HoIIond Window Shades. Mounted
on dependable rollers Cut size 36x6o
inches. Ivory, green or whte------e9e
7oe Vot-Dyed Cretonnes 48 Ins. Wide.
Choose from 7 beautiful patterns, With
q complete color range in each. Yd.--49e
Metal Venetian Blinds. Washable ivory
stats, and mingled tope Use inside or
outside window frame Complete with
foco board 20 to 3o in widths. $500
tCurtans Upholsteres, Sixth Floor The Hech Co)
Evening star., 1942-07-08
MEMS SPORTSMAN

$500 Mems Slack Ensembles. Button
front inner-outer shirts with convertible
collars. PIeoted-front sIocks with belts to
match. Of smart poplns and slubweove
cottons in blue, brown, green or ton.
SIocks, 29 to A. Shirts, small, medium
or LARGE -------------$3.59
Mems Bathing Trunks. Voriots styles in
Iostex yarn or Iostex yarn and wool. Built
in supporters. Some with Upper change
pockets. Sizes % to 40 in blue, brown,
maroon or ton--------------$l.95
Mems Golf Irons. Odds and ends Of STEEL
shaft irons mostly No. SIS. Makes
thot sold ot from 81 to S.. Some Iodes'
and left-hond irons among them, $l.97
Sl.59 Auto Seat Covers. Throw-overs
made Of ploid cotton fibre treoted with
Aridex to make them woter-repeIent
For front or back 20
Originally S2.e5 Mems sonforized Wash
SIoeks. Residual shrinkoee no more than
] %. PIeoted fronts, deep pockets. Sizes
2o to 4o----------------- 81
$1.50 Mems Cotton Sports Shirts. Inner
outer models with convertible coIIors
Sizes small, medium and large in blue,
ton, green, brown or $l.28
(sports Shop Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1942-07-08
GIFT SHOP
Chrome Ploted Coke Cover and Plat

Chrome Plotted Coke Cover and Plate.
Shining crystal gloss cake plate with large
chromium cover to keep your coke fresh
md moist 9Se
Chrome Plotted Ice VouIts. With Johns
MonsviIIe insulation to keep ice cold, or
other food hot. Capacity z quarts a.
Sofe Edge Libby TumbIers. Popular TO-
ounce size with non-ohipping Libby sofe
edge for 39e
F. and B. Rogers SiIverpIoted Ware. Sill
yer plated on "copper" Condesticks, hur-
ricone lamps, weII-ond- tree pIotters, OBJ
long troys, water pitchers, condeIobros,
sugar and creomers, teo pots and round
troys. Each (subjeot to 1923 tox) 1888
Gift Shop, Seventh Floor. The Hecht COY