davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1943-03-04
BLACKBlRD
Items OF Personal anu social In
terest Cleaned From the Vicinity

"
Blackbird, March 3-Mrs. ]. d.
Conner of Lewes, spent part of last
week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Weber who are also en-
pertaining Miss Martha Shaw of
Smyrna.
The ladies will sew every We'd
nesday during March at the home
of Mrs. Clifford Pryor who will en-
terrain at a tea on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ada Reihm was a Whining
ton visitor on Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Reed and daughter
Ida Louise, spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Reed on the Lew
els.
Mr.. VIM. Craft moved to Kirk
wood last week and Oliver Foraker
and family have taken the farm he
vacated.
Mr.. w. A. Watson and sister,
Miss Ruth Watson, had as Sunday
guests Miss Dora Bradley of New
ark and Mrs. B. Riley Watson and
son Jimmy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Moffitt were
Wilmington visitors on Monday.
Mrs. Oscar DeShong and Mrs.
VIM. DeShong spent Friday in Will
mington.
Smyrna times., 1943-03-04
THE ANNUAL MOVING
CHANGES IN SMYRNA

Today is moving day, the chang-
es in Smyrna being as follows:
James Legates of upper Mt. YER
non street; moves to Clayton, and
is succeeded by Geo. D. Armstrong
from Thoroughfare Neck. Mrs.
Lydia Colt goes to her farm near
Clayton, with her daughter, Mrs.
John Truax, and is succeeded by
John V. Price. VIM. F. Clement
moves to Philadelphia, and is sue
ceeded by the pastor of Appoquin-
mink Circuit, who may be appoint
ed by the next Conference. Mrs.
Beck, corner South and Delaware
streets, breaks up housekeeping,
and is succeeded by Mrs. Gearhart,
she by Thomas Wright, he by Mrs.
Sallie Richards, she by Nathaniel
Pratt and he by Mrs. S. R. Harris
of Thooughfare Neck. Harry j.
Wilson of Market street, moves to
Wilmington and is succeeded by
VIM. Start, of south street, and he
by Jacob Stein, and he by Mrs.
Sarah E. Heverin from near De-
laneys. Walter o. Hoffecker, South
Street, goes in with his brother Ed.
until his new house is erected on
Commerce street, and is succeeded
by j. Harvey Speakman the pur-
chaser, and he by DR.. G.. w. Sipple
of Market street, and he by Mrs
Hazleton, of the same street. VIM
A. Cummin esof upper Main street
has moved to Philadelphia, and i;
succeeded by his brother, Robt. L
Cummins, and he by VIM. B. Me.
gear, of South street. Geo. A
FAIRIES takes the house recently va
Gated by Mrs. Shortman, who has
moved to Dover. Levi Sylvester
has moved from lower Main stree
to South street adjoining the public
school and is succeeded by Herbert
Williams and he by Charles Smith
of Pearl street. Samuel Hobbs, o.
upper Commerce street, moves t.
his fathers farm, Titus I. Hobbs
who returns to his residence here
and is succeeded by Austin Reed
from Thoroughfare Neck. Jos
Cummins, of Pearl street, moves tx
Smyrna times., 1943-03-04
Red Cross Needs S125>000>000
To Finance Wartime Program

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Faced with
the greatest wartime program in
history, the American Red Cross
will launch its 1943 War Fund ap.
peal for S125,O0O,0O0 on March |.
Chairman Norman H. Davis has an.
nounced.
Pointing out that the bulk of the
fund will be used to expand Red
Cross services to the men of the
armed forces and their families,
Chairman Davis urged every Amer
lean man and woman to contribute
to the fund.
With the approval of President
Roosevelt, who also is Presideat of
the American Red Cross, the month
of March is being observed as Red
Cross Month. Walter S. Clifford,
president of the American Tele.
phone and Telegraph Company, is
chairman of the Red Cross 1943
War Fund.
RED Cross services to our armed
forces and to the needs of dis
tressed civilians on the battle and
home fronts can be supplied only
by great expenditures and sacri.
fees" Chairman Davis said. 1--WE
are exerting our utmost efforts to
accomplish these tasks with the
least possible drain upon the re-
sources of the people in funds, time
and energy. We must never fslter
in our determination to meet these
definite obligations. The Red Cross
Smyrna times., 1943-03-04
THE SPELLING BEE

Street and sidewalk were a glaze
of ice last Wednesday night, but a
large and merry company gathered
at the town hall, to eat and spell.
The tables began in minister to the
needs of the inner man about 5
O'Clock, and ceased not until the
retiring hours proclaimed it time to
fast. The usual and favorite dain-
ties, perhaps a little more than US
ually delicious, were served abund-
antly. About $50, a lull began, and
expectations awaited The Spelling
Bee. The leaders of the opposing
sides, G. B. Taylor and ]. Ed. Hof-
fecker, then succeeded in develop
ing a remarkable and in some cases
most unexpected amount of differ
ence among the company. At 9
O'Clock each general marshalled a
squadron of ten spoilers, eager and
anxious, upon the floor.
The "pedagogue," Mr., Adams,
read the rules agreed upon, and
asked Mr.. Hoffecker to spell
"wretched" then the play of words
began. When the second round
began, but II were ''in it." One
after another trilmphed and then
fell. The difficulty of catching the
words proved greater than was an
ticipated, so number unfortunate
ly went down on misunderstood
ings. Each defeat was greeted by
melancholy strain from a bass
viol in the gallery, which was not
free from an occasional blunder it.
self. Mr.. Geo. A. HAZEL, as ref
cree, decided disputed points, from
Webster's nabridged. The floor was
left at last to Miss Mabel Connor
and Irving Cooper, between whom
there was close contest. The
work "periphrasis" was the occa.
sion of the lady's defeat. The Enc
prize, a souvenir half dollar, was
then awarded to Miss Conner, anc
the list, a So gold piece, to Mr.
Cooper. The Presbyterian ladies
Smyrna times., 1943-03-04

entertained the newly married
couples and a few other friends on
Friday evening.
Mrs. H. D. Boyer is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Rev. r. K. Stevenson has been in
vited to the M. E. Church at Girls
field, and has signifed his accept
ance.
Ralph Wilson. son of DR.. S. NJ.
Wilson, of Leesburg, N. j., stu
dent of University of Pennsylvania,
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Geo. D.
Collins.
F. E. Postles and family are ex-
pected home from Texas next week.
Miss Cora Jones is visiting Will
mington and Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1943-03-04

The party which Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. d. Collins gave to their friends
on Wednesday night last in honor
of their 31st wedding anniversary,
was attended by la guests. To-
ward the close of ppleasant even
ing the guests were invited to an
enjoyable repast, consisting of
chicken salad, tongue, biscuit, cof-
fee and cake, fruit and ice cream.
Mr.. Stevenson, caterer. The guests
presented the hosts a handsome
buffet or side board, a silver pitch
er, cake basket and a number of
other articles.
George w. Collins of Jones Neck
below Dover, spent a couple of days
with friends and relatives here last
week.
Mrs. Mary Fearoe and daughter,
Mrs. ]. Allen Moore. are off on a
visit of several weeks to Philadel-
phia and New York.
Miss Nan Hoffecker is visiting
Miss Minnie Reed in Baltimore.
Miss Sadie B. Smith of Cheswold,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Sophia
w. Moore of near town.
Miss c. D. Kinsley, of Hoosic
Falls, N. Y, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. L. E. Anthony.
Miss Florence Gildersleeve, OF
Camden, has been visiting Miss
Maggie Blackiston.
The Misses Lavender, near town,
Smyrna times., 1943-03-04
BRIEF SMYRNA
LANDING NEWS
Budget of News and Person
ais Cleaned About Smyr-
ma River WharyeS
CITIZENS MAKE VISITS

Smyrna Landing, March S-Mr,
and Mrs. S. F. Jackson spent Sat-
urday in Wilmington with their re-
1atives.
Mrs. Frank Reichelt and sons
Bobby and Frank, Jr., spent the
weekend with relatives in Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Reichelt's husband, who
is an invalid, has spent the winter
with his mother in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jessie Hoffman spent Tues
day with her brother, Mr.. Nolan
Wardell in Newark.
Mrs. Emma Davis and grand
daughter Phyllis Petts, spent Sun
day with her daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Scott near Cecilton, Md.
Mrs. James Gaulke of Marcus
Hook, and her mother, Mrs. George
McClain of Clayton, spent a brief
visit with Mrs. Louis Gaulke, Mon
day.
Mrs. Margaret Newnum of Clay
ton, was a Sunday visitor of her
sister, Mrs. Harvey McNatt and
Mr.. McNatt.
Mr.. S. F. Jackson celebrated an
other birthday March LIST. He is
we'll and hearty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford OF
Dover, visited with Mrs. Thomas
Wrench Monday. Mrs. Ford is not
well at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Pierson, Jr.
and daughter of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Dayton Pierson, Sr.
Smyrna times., 1943-03-04

The doctors Office is through the
central front door and hall, but cut
off from the dwelling part by doors
of solid oak and cut glass, across
the large hall, turning the visitor
in search of the Doctors office d.
rectly to the right into the waiting
room, his private office being in
the rear of this. These two rooms
are very complete for the purpose
intended.
Smyrna times., 1943-03-04
KENYON NEWS
NOTES OF WEEK
Personal Mention and Social
Items and Other Parties
Reported About Town
COMMUNITY INTEREST

Kenton. March 33-Mr. and Mrs.
John Rodinheiser of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Faulkner.
Pr. C. James Bishop, Jr., OF
Camp Meade, Nd, spent the week
end with his wife.
Pvt. VIM. Urbaniak of Fort Mon
mouth, N. j., spent the weekend
with his father, Mr.. Steve Urban
lax and family.
Sgt. Edward Hughes OF Fort
Leonard Wood, Mo-, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hughes.
Miss Betty Pinder spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. Bertha
Mclaughlin in Wilmington.
Miss Ethel Carey of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Miss Eva Carey.
Mrs. Edith Harvey of Whining
ton, spent one day last week with
her mother, Mrs. Paul Palmer.
Miss Mildred Crew spent part of
last week in Dover with Mrs.
Naomi George and Mrs. Frank Bur-
rows.
Mrs. H. c. Pond of Rehoboth, is
visiting Mrs. S. G.. Walker.
Mrs. Gilbert Davis spent three
days last week in Wilmington.
Mr.. Donald Clark left last Tues
day for Trenton, N. J., to join the
Air Corps. He is now stationed at
Atlantic City, N. j.
Mr.. Robert John Jensen left on
Saturday for Trenton, N. j., to be
indicted in the Army.
Mrs. Anna Stevens and Miss
Catherine Attix of Wilmington, WIS.,
tied their mother Mrs. Elva Attix
over the weekend.
Mr.. H. c. Clark and family spent
Sunday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reynolds
and daughter, of Cambridge, Md.
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Reynolds
Mrs. G.. A. Parsons and daughter
Edna, spent Monday in Whining.
ton.
Mrs. ]. K. Pinder has moved in
part of the property of Mr.. ]. T
Burrows. Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
Hatfield and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hoffecker have moved in the prop.
erty vacated by Mrs. Pinder re.
Gently bought by Mr.. Hatfield.
The Jhilathea and Baracca Glass.
es will meet in basement of the
Church on Wednesday evening
February 10th.
A farewell party was given ir
honor of Robert j. Jensen on Fri
day evening at the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. William P. Jensen. Robert
left Saturday for the army. Games
were played, refreshments were
served, and a good time was en-
joyed by all. Those present were:
Carolyn Crossley, Margaret Par
sons, Helen Jewell, Mary H. Downs
Ethel VanPelt, Barbara Bruner,
Edith Spencer, Louise Hopkins,
Agnes Faulkner, Audrey Darrell,
Mildred. Knots, Arnold and Floyd
Long, James Ernest and George
Knots, Julian and Franklin Wood
all, Bernard Bruner, Ernest Faulk-
ner, Frank Urban, Francis Downs,
Robert j. Jensen, James VanPelt,
and Billy Jensen.
Smyrna times., 1943-03-04
A NEW AND HANDSOME
RESIDENCE

DR.. ]. R. McCausland has gotten
into his new home on the lot bought
of Mrs. Mary ]. Bewley, adjoining
her residence, though not entirely
fixed as they desire and intend, be-
cause of delays in some of the ma
terial, notably the thing for the
open CRATE of the sitting room,
which will be heated with gas burn
ers from an asbestos log.
Smyrna times., 1943-03-04
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

SMYRNA AND VICINITY
The Ladies Benevolent Society
will meet Tuesday evening, Mar CHI
7th, at the residence of Mrs. T. B.
Megear.
w. G. Pierce left yesterday for
Kentucky and will be back in a
week or ten days with drove of
so young mules.
Among the many things sold at
Geo. D. Armstrong; sale, was a
novelty in the way Of roosters, %
in number, ranging from 95 to rs
cents apiece. They were of the
Plymouth Rock stock.
The Rev. T. Snowden Thomas,
editor of the Peninsula Methodist,
will spend next Sunday 5th with
Rev. w. N. Warner, in Kenton. He
will preach morning and night. All
are invited to hear him.
The building lot adjoining his
own on Mt. Vernon street, 40 feet
front, which John Cosgriff sold to
j. E. DeFord for $3.50, report says
is not to go indefinitely unoccupied
but that some time in the future
Mr.. DeFoFrd is to put a dwelling
on it.
A. Lee Cummins, manufacturer
of Cummins' celebrated phosphates,
has been down to Snow Hill, and
secured as his agents there Mrssrs.
Hurlock & Hurlock, who no doubt
will sell large quantities of this ex-
cellent fertilizer. On the same trip
he visited his sister, Mrs. Derrick
son, wife of DR.. James c. Derrick
son, of Berlin.
VIM. E. Riggs, Jr., was given the
appointment yesterday by Gov.
Reynolds of Clerk of the Orphans
Court and Court of Chancery. He
received warm congratulations on
his return from Dover at securing
the appointment. The term of Of
flee is five years. He will move his
family to Dover as soon as he can
conveniently do so.
1t is stated that the friends of H.
D. Boyer intend to run him on the
Town ticket next Monday in COM
pany with Jas, G, Robinson for
commissioner. In the event of Mr..
Boyer's election, South Street
would be better set up than any
street in the town, having the fol-
lowing commissioners. B. Vosh-
ell, VIM. FAIRIES and H. D. Boyer.
Sunday was "big Missionary day"
in the M. E. Sunday School, the
amount raised as that days con-
tribution being S106, or for the
year 1856. This was $40 short of
last year. The amount raised by
the school and congregation has for
several years been $500 and it is
expected to bring the aggregate up
to these figures by Conference time.
The famous McGibeny family,
consisting of sixteen people, will
appear at the Opera House, Satur-
day evening, March 3rd. They
range from the oldest son, % years
of age, down to a little tot of seven,
who plays the bass. drum. There
is a string quartette, male and fe-
male quartette, full brass and
string orchestras, and solos on var
ious instruments, not to mention
songs and marches by the small
fry.
Smyrna times., 1943-03-04
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF MARCH 1ST, 1898

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1943-03-04

Judge, there's been quite bit OF talk going
around about prohibiting liquor in various
spots around the country around the
Army camps for one thing. What do you
make of it?"
"Well, Henry, size it up about like this.
1t looks to me like the folks who are doing
the talking are shooting little bit higher
than most people seem to realize. Sort of
like the salesman who gets his foot in the
door and before you know it he's sold you
Smyrna times., 1943-03-04

are about S55 to the good, as con-
sequence of the occasion. The first
BOBBY prize fell to Mrs. ]. NJ. Vosh-
ella Geo. Washington Ratchet, the
second, to Mrs. S. ]. Reynolds
chip from the same Ratchet.
Smyrna times., 1943-03-04
PERSONALS

Rev. DR.. Roche and daughter,
who have been spending the past
two weeks pleasantly with Smyrna
friends, returned to New York yes
terday.
Smyrna times., 1943-03-04
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses, cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER $685..
No animals removed unless call is
made Immediately and no animals
dying from a contagious disease
will be removed.
Smyrna times., 1943-03-04

General Howe, attempting to
storm Philadelphia, Pa, on October
%, 1777, failed to take into con-
sideration United States Marines
Who frustrated his attempts.
Smyrna times., 1943-03-04

a bill of goods. Wouldn't surprise me bit
if what they're really aiming for is to take
in the whole country again. We all know it
didn't work the last time. All we got was
bootleg liquor instead of legal liquor. plus
racketeers, gangsters and the worst crime
wave the country ever saw.
Seems to me we've all got our hands full
to win this war without starting up an argu-
ment we just got through settling few
years back"
Smyrna times., 1943-03-04

Every time you get your pay,
buy Bonds and Stamps for the U.
S. A
Smyrna times., 1943-03-04

Subscribe to Tie Smyrna Times,
$3.50 per year. In advance.
Smyrna times., 1943-03-04

HIS RED GROSS s.
POSTER is indicu-
tive OF the spirit with
which Americans
will respond 10 the
l943 Red Cross Wur
Fund appeal. The
cheerful individuuf
displays q Paper
|tog. w hich h lip S
conserve metul for
the wur effort.
Evening star., 1943-03-04
CLEARANCE 225 NOVELTY
HOOKED AND BATH RUGS

IL Originally 21.s5 Handmade Hooked Rugs 4x6-ft.
size -------------- 1895
Originally 1895 to 2195 Novelty Rugs, 3x5 Axe and
4X7-ft. sizes --------- -------- 9.95
rs Originally 1925 to 1895 Shag, Braided and Hooked
Rugs, 3x5 3X6 and a round Aim size - SOS
% Originally 895 Shag. Braided Chenille and Hooked
Rugs. Sizes 30x60, 36x54 and 27x48 inches 495
% Originally 595 to $50 Shag Tufted and Chenille
Rugs. Sizes 3Ox60, 27x48 and 24x42 inches 395
10l Originally 450 to $50 Shag, Tufted and Chenille
Rugs. Sizes 3Ox60, 3Ox54 and 24x44 inches 295
1872 Originally 2.95 to 3-95 Shag and Chenille Rugs
Sizes 24x48, 24x45 and 21x36 inches l95
19 Originally 225 and ESQ Shag and Chenille Rugs.
Sizes 24x44 27x50 and 24x36 inches LOO
III Originally ITO to I75 Lid Covers. SOC
(Rugs, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-04
PRINTED
CLOTHS

II Perfect 2.99 to $50
"Richglows" hand printed
cloths of 500 cotton. 40eo
rayon. Peach. grey and gold
in group.
IL If Perfect 2.99 Cloths.
54X54-in. ------1.59
IS If Perfect 500 Cloths.
54x72- in. --2.59
23 If Perfect 4.50 Cloths.
S4x80-in. -------3 3.59
30 II Perfect 4.50 Cloths.
60X80-in. --3.59
Evening star., 1943-03-04
PICTURES
AND
MIRRORS

l Originally 1895 Framed
Plate Glass Mirror. Metal
leaf finished frame 1895
2 Originally 1895 Oval Mir
ror. Gilt frame 1895
II Originally 1.29 Framed
Pictures. Assorted subjects.
89c
3 Originally 79c Oval Prints.
Gold-colored frame $50
] Originally 1895 Hand-CoI-
ored Print. Framed 9,95
2 Originally 6,a5 Oval China
Prints. Framed 3,95
4 Originally 3,95 Framed
Pictures. Size 20x24-in,
1895
; Originally 1875 Floral
Prints. Framed -- 1895
8 Originally $50 Cooley
Prints. Orange toned frame.
1.95
2 Originally 3.95 Chinese
Prints. Framed 1.95
4 Originally 7.95 Floral
Prints. Green colored frame.
3.95
3 Originally 9.95 Water Color
Prints. Dubonnet frame, 5.95
3 Originally 5.95 Water Color
Floral Prints. Framed -S.95
Pictures and Mirrors,
Evening star., 1943-03-04
800 Yds. Printed
CRETONNE
29c ya.
Some Imtetfecfs

Nome ImbettecE
Short ends and remnant
lengths in 36 and 4S inch
widths. l to 6 yards alike.
Some imperfects in the
group.
40 Originally 2.98 Splinter
Proof Blackout Pads. Black
muslin on one side, white on
the other. Filled with cot
ton. Easily installed 49c
10 Originally $50 Metal
Venetian Blinds. 64 inches
long. Hang inside or out
side of frame. 3 are 81
inches wide; 2 are 35 inches
wide; 2 are 26 wide; ! is 27
inches wide; 3 are 20 inches
wide, 3 are 33 inches wide.
3 are 36 inches wide 2.39
so Originally S9c Permo
Black-Out Shades. Made of
heavy black Kraft paper.
39X75 inches I9c
100 If Perfect 1.59 and 1.95
Washable Rayon Marquisette
Curtains. 81 and So inch
lengths. 88 inches wide to
pair. Ivory and eggshell.
1.39 pr.
2 Originally 1913 Vanity
Tables. With arms for skirts
and center drawer. ! ivory
colored, l walnut colored.
Sold as is 1913
IS Originally 6.9S to 1895
Draperies. Hammered rayon
satin, cotton ruftex and
printed glosheen. 212 to 234
yard lengths. 70 and 96
inches wide to pair, One
and-tWo-pairs Of a-kind.
1893 pr.
Draperies, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-04
BATES
SPREADS

All discontinued patterns =.
some soiled. Broken colors
and sizes.
36 Originally 3.99 Bates
"Homespun' Spreads. Rose,
blue or tan. Double size,
$50
2S Originally 3.99 Bates
"Homespun" Draperies. 212
yds. long. Blue or tan,
$50 pr.
81 Originally 3.99 Bates
'Lupin and Fence" Draper
les. 212 yds. long. Blue,
wine, rose or green $50
80 Originally 4.99 Bates
Frontier Days" Spreads.
Blue, rose, green or tan.
Double size $50
20 Originally 4.99 Bates
Frontier Days" Spreads.
Rose or green. Single size,
$50
: Originally 4.99 Bates
DAISY Wreath" Draperies.
212 yds. long. Grey only,
$50 pr.
20 Originally 5.99 Bates
Hawaiian Flower" Spreads.
Blue or grey. Single size,
4.50
81 Originally 9.95 Bates
Sweet Clover" Spreads.
Rose, blue or peach. Double
size $50
as Originally 9.95 Bates
Sweet Clover" Spre eads.
Rose, blue or peach. Single
1S Originally 2.99 Bates
catalina Spreads. Blue or
rose. Double size e----1.99
(SpreaGS, Sixth F1oor,1
Evening star., 1943-03-04
WONEN'S
GLOVES

100 prs, Originally 100 Nov
city Style Fabric Gloves. Bro
ken assortment ------ S9c
l25 prs. Originally 2.25
Washable Doeskin Finished
lambskin) Cape and Suede
Gloves. Soiled. Broken sizes,
1923
$50 prs. Originally $50. 800
and 400 Samples and Dis
continued Styles of Washable
English Doeskin FINISHED
lambskin) Gloves. ShOrties.
SIpOns and longer lengths.
Broken sizes -----------1 1.85
$50 Originally 800 to 400
Novelty Styles in Fine Quail
itv Capeskin Gloves. Manu-
facturerS' closeout in navy.
white. black or brown 2.39
CGloves. Main Floor.
The HeCht Coz
Evening star., 1943-03-04
Just a! Originally IS
CRYSTAL
TABLE LAMP
3.99

Each topped by silk shade
rayon- lined for strength.
/ Originally 1895 Torchiere.
Ivory-and-gold color. Sold
as is- is S.45
2 Originally 1895 Torchieres.
-and-enamel. Sold
as is is--------------4.9 4.99
/ Originally 1895 Modern
Table Lamp. Walnut finish,
7.95
l Originally 7.95 Yellow Pot
terry Lamp. Sold as is 4.99
! Originally 1895 Bleached
Maple Lamp. Sold as is, 6.99
5 Originally 9.95 Rembrandt
China Lamps. Sold as is,
5.95
4 Originally 7,95 Vanity
Lamps. Chrome and brass.
3.e9
4 Originally s.95 White Pot
terry Vanity Lamps, Now 4.95
IL Originally $50 Shades for
Table and Bridge Lamps.
Sold as is ACC each
Vigtl,
Evening star., 1943-03-04
QUILTED
ROBES
3.99

Some irregulars but all
IS of them are grand buys!
In soft rayon crepes and
rayon satins in gay prints.
And they're your favorite
wraparound style. Broken
sizes
l Originally 1899 Rayon
Crepe Hostess Gown. Slightly
soiled. Size 16--4.66
IL Originally l2.99 and 1899
Rayon Crepe and Rayon
Satin Lace-trimmed Negli-
gees. Wrap styles 6.29
tHousecoats. Third Floor,
E St. Building. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1943-03-04
JEWELRY

23S Originally 100 Neck
laces. Earrings, Pins and
Bracelets IN metal, plastic or
wood -------------.--- 29c
l02 Originally y 100 Rhumba
Beads. Choose necklaces or
bracelets Or both. Assorted
10 Originally 400 Rhinestone
and Gold Pins - l.5O
4 Originally 400 Crystal and
Gold Pin --------- $50
2 Originally 1895 Sterling
Bracelets ---.---- sos
All JeVelry Subject to l0oo
Tax.
tJewelry, Main Floor.
The Hecht CO..