davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-04
By THE HASKIN SERVICE

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. Are the Carlsbad Caverns Of
New Mexico larger In area than
the Mammoth Cave OF Kentucky?
IN. C. P.
A. The Carlsbad Caverns in New
Mexico are the largest subterranean
labyrinth yet discovered.
@. Where did Browning find the
book on which he based his Ring
and the Book?"-E. L. H.
A. In 1864 Browning purchased
this book in, the Piazza San Lorenzo,
Florence, Italy, for the equivalent OF
SO cents.
@. Are the mountains at Harpers
Ferry, w. Va, a part Of the Blue
Ridge or the Aueghenies?-F. B. w.
A. The Geological Survey says the
mountains lying both to the north
and south of the water gap OF the
Potomac at Harpers Ferry, although
bearing different local names, are
part of the Blue Ridge range and
may be properly so called. This
range Is one of the photographic
provinces of the Appalachian (or
Allegheny Mountain system which,
extending from Canada on the
northeast to Alabama on the SOUTH
west, forms the divide between the
drainage Of the Atlantic Ocean and
the Mississippi River.
@. When was the last cargo OF
slaves brought to America?-H.
H. w.
A. 1t was brought in 1859 by the
slave ship Clothilde.
@. What is the maximum period
of education and training that a
veteran may receive under the
terms of the CT bill?-C. c. M.
r. Every veteran who Is eligible
at all Is entitled to basic period
of one year. Additional time de-
pends upon the length Of his active
service. The period Of education
and training may not exceed four
years.
@. Are men who wear eyeglasses
ever placed in the front lines?-
A. G. r.
A. The War Department says the
fact that a soldier wears glasses
does not necessarily prohibit his be-
ing assigned to fror1t-ine duty. He
is ordinarily issued extra glasses IN
case Of breakage.
@. Will the men who are retained
In Europe as part Of the Army Of
Occupation be allowed to send for
their wives?-H. S.
A. The War Department says that
no announcement has been made
with respect to permitting families
of soldiers assigned to armies OF oc-
cupation in Europe after the defeat
Of Germany to join them. Such
policy is hardly probable.
@. Does a serviceman's daughter
continue to receive family allow
ance after she is 18 years Of age If
she continues to 60 to school?-
F. M.
A. No. To be eligible for an al
lowance the child must be under
1s years Of age or incapable Of SELF
support because Of q mental or
physical defect.
Evening star., 1945-04-04

ton, but has been able to accom-
plish nothing.
Last Saturday both Washington
and London rejected q Russian re-
quest that the present Warsaw re-
gime be invited to the United Ma
tions Conference in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1945-04-04
The Great GameofPOlitics
Writer Believes 1t Would Be Mistake
To Postpone San Francisco Farley

Francisco or whether there, at last
the Russians will join Britain and
America In creating a new league
of nations which will rest solidly
upon principle and fair dealing
rather than upon force alone.
Evening star., 1945-04-04

as the sole authority In Poland and
because Of It's appointment of. Mr..
Menskikov.
Yalts Agreement Cited.
At the Yalta Conference among
President Roosevelt, Prime Minister
Churchill and Premier Stain It was
agreed that the Polish provisional
government. should be reorganized
to include democratic elements both
within and without Poland. An
Anglo American Russian committee
was set up to foster the reorganiza-
Evening star., 1945-04-04
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Eve
st. ne, washington 2, D. c. Please
inclose 3 cents for return postage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27

PUTTING th cir
strength in the
driv e for victory.
Uncle Sans nieces
enthusia site ally
serve in the armed
forces S b 9th at
home and overseas.
Lieut.. Ann lauman,
depicted here. typi-
fies girls in WAVES.
She is third genera
fion Of her family to
Join the U. S. Navy.
--DvesSias By Lissfsnanf Joa
Wkifeessb. u. S. N. r.
Evening star., 1945-03-20
1t. Mary Snter
Is Married

Mrs. Rufus Orlando Suter an.
nounces the marriage of her daugh.
ter, 1t. q. g. Mary Oarene Suter
U. S. N. R., to 1t. d. g. Roy Waine
Saarni, U. S. N. R., the wedding tax
ing place March II in the chapel OF
the Naval Receiving Station in Ana
costa.
Chaplain Francis B. Sayre. jr,
off1ciated at the ceremony and the
bride was attended by her sister
in-law, Mrs Joseph D. Suter. Hel
brother, Mr.. Rufus Suter, jr., escort
ed her and gave her in marriage.
1t. Saarni is the son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Frank Arthur Saarni of Berk-
eley, Calf, and is graduate of the
University of California. He recently
returned from duty overseas and
now is stationed at the Navy Yard
The bride is the daughter of the
late Mr. Suter of Warren. Pa She is
a graduate of Oberlin College and OF
the University of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1945-03-20
Miss Harrison
Bride saturday

The marriage of Miss Isabel Al
len Harrison, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Bratton Harrison of
this city, to Pvt. Max Luis Coll
Pardo. son of Sonora de Coll-Pardo
and the late Senor Don Luis Coll
Pardo of Washington and Caracas,
Venezuela, took place March II in
Macon.
Chaplain Gregory Macdonald Of
ficiated at the ceremony, which took
place at o'clock in the evening in
the chapel at Camp Wheeler, where
the bridegroom is based.
Wearing dress of white lace
over satin with a marquisette yoke,
the bride was escorted by her father.
A lace Juliet cap trimmed with
orange blossoms held her veil of
illusion and she carried a bouquet
of lilies of the valley centered with
orchids.
Miss Sarah Graham, cousin of
the bride, was the maid of honor
and wore yellow satin and lace, with
which she carried yellow-centered
purple orchids. Pvt Rufus A. Har-
man was the best man.
Now senior at George Wash
ington University, the bride also
attended National Park College and
Chevy Chase Junior College Pvt.
Coll-Pardo attended Peekskill Mill
tary Academy and George Wash
ington University.
Evening star., 1945-03-20
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.. B-s


intentions are for the good of the
common man.
The former editor and wife Of a
local newspaper executive urged the
Democratic National Committee to
increase its educational activities
from Robert Hannegan down to
the lowliest precinct worker"
An olive drab gift box was opened
by Mrs. w. Jasper Du Bose OF the
District Red Cross Camp and Hos
pital Service. A sample Of those
being shipped overseas to small de-
tachments of soldiers in need of
recreational facilities, the box was
filled with variety of games and
playthings Mrs. william Clayton,
president, appointed Mrs. st. George
Evening star., 1945-03-20
Mrs. May at Home
With Her Mother

Mrs. Maurice L. May, jr., is making
her home with her mother, Mrs
Margaret E. Brown, while her hus-
band, Corpl. May, is on duty in
California.
Mrs. May is the former Margaret
Molloy, her marriage to Corpl. May
having taken place February "a in
the home in Falls Church of Mr..
and Mrs. May, parents of the bride
groom. The Rev. w. Leigh Ribbed.
rector of Old Falls Church, officiated
at the ceremony.
Miss Evelyn May, sister Of the
bridegroom, was the maid of honor
and Mr.. William Keyser served as
best man. Mr. Theodore Murray
escorted the bride and gave her in
marriage.
Corpl. May recently returned from
the Burma India war zone, where
he served for nearly three years.
Evening star., 1945-03-20
Lunch Parties Mark Springlike Days
Nine. Wei Is An Honor Guest:
Other Midday Festivities

spring already
and
and fetching frocks many
the
will be hostess afternoon
about 200 ladies the legation.
Mrs. attended
the Shoeham retiring
Minister Counselor of the Spanish Embassy
who with Mr. Dsque moving California
included
Garcia Godoy, Nine Pramcj
Vnson Mrs Edon King Leslie
Ethel Hueston Binn
Juneau Cloyd Heck Marvin, Stanley
Miller Mrs Cleveland Newton
Clarendon Smith, Mrs LiSe Smith, M.
TAYLOR Mrs Spencer Terry Mrs Arthur Venne Walter Wyatt
Evening star., 1945-03-20
Smith College club
Picks New Officers
at AnnuaI Meet

Like the summer weather, the
annual meeting of the Smith Col
lege Club, which was held yester-
day at the YWCA, was several weeks
sooner than usual, but although elec-
ton of new officers was held the
installation will not take place until
some time in May.
Unanimously elected we're Mrs.
Robert Clements, president; Mrs.
Gilbert Emerson, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Alfred West, second vice
president Mrs. Armand Du Bois,
treasurer: Miss Giovanna Stewart,
assistant treasurer; Mrs David Will
liams, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Thomas Eliot, recording secretary;
Mrs. Philip Jessup, assistant cor
responding secretary; Miss Cynthia
Borden, second assistant secretary;
Mrs. Herbert S. Little and Mrs. AL
fred Osgood, alumnae counselors,
and Mrs. John Stenhouse, chair
man of Scholarship Committee.
Mrs. Peter Belin, retiring chair
man of scholarship, reported that
$4,000 had been realized from the
Adler-Draper benefit performance
last fall, one-third of which will
be donated to Ginling College in
China, one-third for the current
scholarship expenses and third
for the permanent endowment
fund.
Mrs. Stenhouse, who recently re-
turned from board meeting at
Smith College, reported that Dean
Halle Flanagan Davis has an
nounced that she will resign to
become permanent head of the dra-
matte department.
The meeting, which was attended
by a large number, followed a
luncheon held in Barker Hall.
Evening star., 1945-03-20
By the Way-
BETH BLAINE.

1t was 18 years ago that the
Frontier Nursing Service, then
called the Kentucky Committee
for Mothers and Babies, began
the use of trained nurse midwives
for rural areas in Kentucky.
With the current war shortage of
doctors, this splendid service has
become increasingly important.
Angels of Mercy on horseback
are these frontier nurses. The
object of their service is to give
skilled care to women in child
birth, to give nursing care to
the sick of both sexes and all
ages, and to establish, own and
operate hospitals, clinics and
nursing centers.
Your contribution will help a
lot! So will your presence at
the benefit Saturday, March 81,
at o'clock at the Mayfiower
Hotel, when John Mason Brown,
the distinguished author, will lee
ture on his experiences in the
war. Tea and cocktails will be
served after the lecture.
Many prominent Washington
women are interested in the
Frontier Nursing Service, among
them Kentucky-born Mrs. Rich
ard Wigglesworth, wife of the
Representative from Massachu-
sets.
A lady of many interests. Mrs.
Wigglesworth leads a busy life
in wartime Washington. For the
past three years she has served
as a Red Cross Gray Lady at
Walter Reed Hospital and for
the same length of time she has
been recording secretary for the
Children's Hospital here. She is
a trustee of the Potomac School,
which the three young Wiggles-
worth daughters. attend, and is
actively interested in the Chill
drens Music Club.
In addition to her volunteer
war work, Mrs. Wigglesworth is
busy planning an alumni lunch
con here March % for Miss Halls
School, which she attended in
Pittsfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1945-03-20
9|eszsly assz zh5|
Envoy's Daugbter
Is Bride Of
1t. TbOrne

The Greek Ambassador and Nine
Diamantopoulos were among tht
guests at the wedding yesterday
afternoon of Miss Margaret Ever
MacVeagh and 1t. Samuel Edmund
Thorne, U. S. N r.. which took place
in Bethlehem Chapel of the Wash
ington Cathedral of St. Peter ano
st. Paul.
Due to the absence of the brides
parents, United States Ambassador
to Greece and Mrs Lincoln Mac
Veagh, who are in Athens, the
bride was escorted and given In
marriage by her great-uncle, Capt
Stuart Farrar Smith, U. S. N. She
was attended by her cousin, Miss
Eileen MacVeagh, and 1t. Stuart
acClintock, U. S. N. R., served as
best man. The Very Rev. John w.
Suter, dean of the Cathedral, off,
ciated at the ceremony at $3.50
o'clock.
The bride Is a granddaughter of
Charles MacVeagh, United States
Ambassador to Japan in the Cool
idge administration. and great
granddaughter of Wayne MacVeagh,
Attorney General in the cabinet of
President Garfield and first United
States Ambassador to Italy by ap-
pointment of President Cleveland.
She is graduate of Bryn Mawr
College and is an employe in the
United Nations Relief and Rehabili-
tation Administration.
1t. Thorne was graduated from
Harvard College and the Harvard
School of Law. Before entering the
service in 1912 he was associate
professor of law at Northwestern
University. He has been on duty
here and in the Pacific war zone.
Evening star., 1945-03-20

indifference to natural causes aris-
ing from the country's physical
growth and complications of modern
life. The Nation has lost the small
community attitude and its simpli-
city of government, Mrs. Coy added
Partial guilt can be laid to both po-
litical parties. They have failed to
lay down clear-cut policies, she as
serted. The independent voter, the
speaker continued, becomes suspi-
cious when the party system fails,
because parties adopt identical plat
forms and their choice can only be
between personalities. They are
also wary of "double-talk" and Zip
service" she asserted, as expressed
by Republicans in the rejection of
Wendell Willkie and adoption of his
liberal views in the COP platform
In turn Democrats stalk liberalism
with care" instead Of declaring their
Evening star., 1945-03-20
American Abatby
Il Great Danger,
Researcher Says
By Catherine r. Hambiey

The real danger to democracy Is
lack of interest and knowledge OF
national and international affairs
on the part Of the electorate, accord
ing to Mrs. Wayne Coy, volunteer
research worker for the Democratic
National Committee.
In an address at the Woman's
National Democratic Club yesterday
she declared that ignorance and
apathy of the American public In
current issues became apparent dur
ing the election campaign last fall
Not even the barrage of publicity
from such organizations as PAC,
could bring 100000 eligible voters
to the polls, she charged. Indict-
ments hurled from side to side were
taken lightly by resisting voters. In
addition, the speaker continued, the
public seems to prefer being led by
the gospel according to Kent, Sulli-
van, Lewis, Pegler and other canned
opinions and by whatever else they
read or hear which feeds their pre-
judices.'
The speaker attributed national
Evening star., 1945-03-20

Miss Sally WhltcOmb and Miss Anita
Cajigas, daughter of the hostess.
The luncheon for Nine. Wei was
given by Mrs. Parker w. West, who
entertained in her apartment at
2101 Connecticut avenue, where
with Maj. West she has lived since
his retirement as superintendent of
Soldiers Home. Other guests at
the luncheon were Sonora de Mora
wife of the Chilean Ambassador: /:
Mrs S. r. N. Gle. wife of the South
African Minister, and Mrs. c. A.
Berendsen, wife of the New Zealand
Minister.
Also guests of Mrs. West were Mrs.
Tom Connally, Mrs. George Barnett,
Mrs. William Glassford, Mrs. Karl
Stephan, Mrs Stanley D. Embick,
Mrs. Clark Howell Woodward, Mrs,
Sao-Ke Alfred SEE, Mrs. Charles E.
Riggs, Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr. Mrs
Newton E. Barkalow of Denver.
Mrs Harry Grant Meem, Mrs.
McCeney Werlich and Mrs. Joshua
Evans, jr.
A third luncheon today was ar
ranged in compliment to BRIDE
elect. Miss Emile Let's Jones,
whose marriage to 1t Richard Hen
ry Walker, U. S. N, will take place
Saturday. Her hostess was Mrs.
Franklin c. Gokey, who entertained
In her home in Arlington. The 9TH
err guests were Miss Margaret Tru-
man, Miss Ann Guthrie, cousin of
Miss Jones, who will be her maid
of honor; Miss Alice Louise Ohm
sted, who will be among the brides
maids; Miss Jane Lingo. Miss Abby
Willard, Mrs. Tazewel Shepard and
Mrs. Thomas Turner.
Miss Jones. who is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Henry Jones,
also will be attended by Miss Whine
tine Owens of Miami Beach. Miss
Isabelle Ripley Peck of Pittsburgh
and Miss Sallie Lucille Whitney of
Wayzata. who with Miss Olmsted
were classmates of Miss Jones at
Smith College: Miss Marion Cam
bell Of Wellesley. and Mrs. Thomas
Turner of Washington.
Mrs. Turner will be hostess at
luncheon tomorrow. entertaining in
compliment to Miss Jones at the
Sulgrave Club. and Friday Miss
Olmstead will give a midday fete
for the bride-elect. 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Benjamin H. Saunders will
give a cocktail party for Miss Jones,
1t. Walker and the members of their
wedding party. and Mr.. and Mrs.
William M. Guthrie, uncle and aunt
of the bride, will give dinner
dance at the Shoreham following
the rehearsal. After the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will entertain
the wedding party and out-of town
guests at dinner with dancing at
the Chevy Chase Club.
1t. Walker will have 1t. Tazewell
Shepard, u. S. N. R., as his best man
and the ushers will include 1t Les
lie Douglas, 1t. Thomas Cherry, 1t.
Charles Peterson, 1t. Noble Nc
Cartney and 1t. FRANKLIN Gokey of
Washington and Ensign Edwin
Sheffield of Providence.
Evening star., 1945-03-20
Returns Home

Mrs. William Chandler has re-
turned to her home in New York
after spending fortnight in Wash
ington. Mrs. Chandler, who for
merly was Miss Beatrice Mac
Kenzie, daughter of Mrs. w. c.
Mackenzie and the late Mr.. Mac
Kenzie of New York and Washing
ton, visited Maj. Michael M. Snow
Royal Engineers, British Army, and
Mrs. Snow. The visitor also divided
her time between Mrs. Shows
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Prescott Niles Arnold, in Be-
thesda, and Mr. and Mrs. William D.
Wrightson in Chevy Chase, parents
of Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Snow. No
parties were given for Mrs. Chand-
Ter owing to the very recent death
of her father.
Evening star., 1945-03-20
Marriage Announced

Mrs. William H. Moore announces
the marriage OF her daughter, Miss
Martha Dolores Moore, to Mr.. Dom
aid Christie England, u. s. N, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. England of
Minneapolis. The wedding took
place February 20 in the rectory of
the Church Of the Annunciation
in Minneapolis. the Rev. A. F. aie-
benand oficiating.
Evening star., 1945-03-20
AHhOuse to Sbeak

The seventh anniversary of the
Credit Womens Breakfast Club OF
Washington will be held at 7:45
pm. tomorrow at the Willard Hotel.
John K. Althouse OF the Retail
Merchants Credit Bureau will be
guest speaker The occasion is, in
cidentally, Mr.. Althouse's birthday,
too
Evening star., 1945-03-20

Sioussat as chairman Of the clubs
effort to furnish the service with
material to I'LL at least three boxes.
The speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Meade Fletcher.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Juniors, Misses and
Women's Apparel

5 orisinally 1885 Misses Re-
versibIs coats; solid worm fobric
on ore side and woter-repelIent
cotton gobordine on the reverse, 50
The Hechf Co-Dowssfairs Store
Goats
3 Originally 1895 Juniors Vel
veteen Dresses; princess styles in
red only. Sizes 9 and II $5.9s
4 Originally 1895 Plaid Wool
Dresses; fringe trims. Sizes II 6nd
y -- $6.eS
20 Originally 81 Misses Cotton
PereoIe Brunch coots in ploid
prints in two-button style. Sizes
IL and l6-------------5ec
The Hechs Co.-Dowsse9irs Store
Dresses.
Z Originally 3.e5 Two-pieee
Sport Dresses. size l0.l-- 2.s9
10 Originally s.95 Misses Two
piece Sport Dresses of tnyon twill
and crepe. Sizes II to l8 in
Vu9tnouy 5.SS SpOSt OreSSi
one-piece style; in red. Size IA,
1.so.
Originally 5.95- Misses Noutieoi
Jumpers Of novy cotton twill; sizes
II and ! 4 2.99
8 Originally l.35 Women's Cot
ton Blousss in sizes 81, 81 and
36 59e
8 Originally z.o9 Misses Quilted
Vests in small, medium and loroe
sizes ---.----59e 59e'
5 Originally SOS Misses Spun
Rsyon Jumpers; brown, green or
red; sizes 2, IA and l8--z.99
The Hscks Co.--DoUsstairs Store
StsrtsUssy
Evening star., 1945-01-25

o Originally 2.ss to 4.ee Cur
;,ins 4. ruffled or tailored, cot
ton scrir. including some cottoee
Sets Ivy
4 Originally 4.es Royon and Cot
ton Repp Dropes; solid eeeshelI;
2I2 yds. long. Pr.---l.99
Is Originally l.s9 to 1888 Royon
and Cotton poraask Soto Pillows;
we'll filled with cotton----$1
z Originally 7.9S RuffIed chintx
Dropes; cotton; tloroI prints; soiled,
l.es
so Originally 81 AII-MetoI Hold
backs; gold color festoons and tie-
books. Pr.----- 69e
10 Originally 5se Festoon Breekets;
bross with wood holders; erystol or
wine. 39e
z Originally 5.9s Knitted Soto Slip
covers; brown and green tpiIiow
covers missine) ----l.99
Originally z.e9 Knitted Chair
Cover; pillow nnissine----l.oo
Originally 7.9S Heavy Cotton
Crush Chair Cover; I style; soiIed,
3.se
Evening star., 1945-01-25

Originally e.s5 Soto sIipeover;
knitted; second 3.9e
Originally 1898 Soto sIipeover;
heavy cotton crash; second 3.ee
2 Originally 3.e9 Cotton and Royon
COLONEL Spreads; seconds; full
size
s Originally 4.99 Cotton COLONEL
spreods; seconds; full size --2.s9
5 Originally I.se Chicken Feother
Pillows; soiIed; A. c. A. ticking, ST
II Originally 3.sS Broided Oval
Ros Rugs; seconds I.99
4 Originally 7.95 Blankets; hoIf
wool and holt cotton; soiIed IS
IA Originally l.s9 Royon seorf
Sets; soiIed; 5 pieces 81
s Originally l.z9 Rayon Seorfs;
"a in. long; soiIed - 81
s Originally 5se Royon yonity
Searfs; l2xl2 inches -z9e
10 Originally z.oe Cotton coIoniaI
Spreads; seconds; twin bed size,
l.ee-
The Hschf Co.-Dowssfairs Store
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Thrift Shop Suits

I Originally 1895 All Wool Suit;
terra eotto, size l2--15.oo
Originally 27.5o AII-wooI Box
coot; mems wear flonnel in grey,
size II. Winter weight $500
l. Originally z4.5o All Wool
Chesterfield; chalk stripe fobric,
wornIy interIined. Size $4,000
J Originally 24.5o All Wool coots;
chalk stripe. wormIy interIlned.
Sizes II, IA and l6 onIy---1o.oo
3 Originally 27.5o All Wool Fitted
coots; winter weight, green size
20; blue size 4; fuchsio size
IA 500
Originally I4.s5 Blue Cotton
Gobordine Roineoot; size IA, 800
Thrift Shop Suits, Third Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-01-25

I Originally $500 Dyed Chino
Mink Swosser, size lo- 1880
! Originally $3.50 Dyed Fitch
swosser. size IA 274.sO
5 Originally 1880 Northern
FIonk Swossers. Sizes 10 to 10,
3 Originally 1850 Silver Fox
jackets. Sizes 4 and le, 1900
Originally 234.oo Grey Dyed
Southern Muskrot Swosser, size
lo -------l8e.oo
! Originally 23s.oo Mink Dyed
Mormot Swosser, size l8, l54.so
! Originally $500 Raeeoon
Swosser, size l8----l42.so
! Originally 1880 Block Dyed
Persion Pow Princess coot, size
IA $3.50
I Originally 1850 Block Dyed
Persion Paw Princess coot, size II,
$3.50
! Originally 1850 Blue Dyed
Red Fox jacket, size II, $500
! Originally 1880 Brown Dyed
coney Stroller, size l2- 34.8o
All Selling and Original Prices In.
clade 208o Tar.
Fur Goats, Third Floor,
The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1945-01-25
ChiIdren's Wear
All properly labeled as to

W00t COHbGdI.
l6 Originally 22.95 Tesn-sss
coots of brown, green or wine fleece
warmly interlined; sizes 10 to Is,
1895
3 Originally 1895 Teen-ese Goats
:. warm fobrics ottroctively trim
med with fur collors; sizes 10, II
and Ia 1875
3 Originally 1876 to 1895 Girls
chesterfieIds Or Wroporound Coats;
brown. green and blue. Sizes 7
to 10. -- 1898
5 Originally s.s5 Girls Plaid Suits
in blue and grey combinations;
sizes 3 to 6x-------4.99
so Originally l.os Tots Cotton
Flonnelette Paiamos; irreouIors;
sizes z to s 5ce
l3o Originally i.4o to z.ze Jor
Sets; individual jors for oil, nipples
and lotion, - 81
3oo-3se Tots Reyon Pontiss;
elastic back; tea rose: sizes z to 8,
zee
800 Originally zee Tots Knit PEN
ties; sizes z TO s ICE
The Hechf Co.-Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Lingerie, Hondbogs,
Neckweor

IS Originally 81 Women's Neck
wear in vorious styles and coIors,
ese
80 Originally z.4o Women's
Handbags in large and small
styles various fobrics and
colors -- Tie including tax
10 Originally 3.zs Women's Cot
Ton PereoIe Houseeoots; soiled,
rs
4 Originally 7.s5 Women's AroIoe
Bed Joekets ts---2.95
q Originally l.39 Wool Bed
Socks; smart postels; soiIed LOO
z Originally 1895 Women's Quilt
ed Satin Pajamos in two-piece
style sos
s Originally 7.59 Won e MS
Brushed Royon Robes 3.ze
The Hecht Co.-Downsfairs Store
Evening star., 1945-01-25
Mems S Wear

$50 Originally 81 Mems AI-wooI in yelow-----3ee 3ee
Originally $50 Mems seaf and Glove
knitted gloves 81 set
Originally so a. IS
Originally 6s Mems Shirts Sizes IA VI
Originally 3o5 Sport Shirts and one medium
Originally 245 Mems Cotton Dunsoree Size
Originally 395 Mems Spover Sweater sleeves medium
size 81
Originally 1ss zes Mems Gloves seconds shode
size
80 Originally LAG Slippers khok grey slippers with
The Hechf Co-Downstairs Store.