davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-09
.YWCA to Observe
Fellowship Week

The Young Womens Christian
Association will open its 50th OBJ
servance of World Fellowship Week
with a vesper service at Washing
ton Cathedral at pm. today. Fol-
lowing the service, members OF the
YWCA National Board and the
president and officers of the local
YWCA will be guests Of Mrs. Tru-
man at tea at the White House at
$50 pm. Other events have been
scheduled for the rest of the week.
AS a contribution to World Eel"
lowship Week, Mrs. j. Parker Van
zandt will speak in several Eastern
cities on "YWCA Fellowship in the
Air Age Mrs. Van Zandt has been
on the Board of Directors Of the
YWCA in Manila and in Washing
ton, where she was World Fellow
ship chairman for two years. .
Evening star., 1947-11-09
On the Engagement Pad This Week

Fisd spesRer' John FFsd:
.a s.oi ,ro. .. sGe psdeEes
pm, with Mrs. Charles Rosenthal, 3124
Nineteenth street W, hostess tea N n
f1naee5lon ]nnebeon ON w'tb beeember hust hauAa" "
Auxiliary. National Home for
Jewish Chiidren-Tuesday, 1880 pm
Ruby Foo Restaurant; member bring-a-
member buffet luncheon:
2 to Z pm. chapel hall Macomb and
St. stephen and the Incarnation, Delta
GrelewedneSdas b. and Thnrsdsy s3ntssnfb TO
Newton streets NV. annual bazaar,
Daughters of America, Court ="
--saturday, 2:3o to 1870 1870 pm club
ST.. Thomas Episcopal Church Parish
ehuFch strset Nv .a,51 annual " bazaar, nn, =.
1909 Ninth Street NV, play and darce,
American ORT-Thursday, $50
pm. 11dian 3disln., Springs Country Club
The eAsfsi vifsinians i' Of George washinrton I'm,
Sf5sfE9dfy Mfs Rap6 3 Sennedy Ts ssa5 pr hofS
pital-Thursday. 1890 am, Carter
Hall, monthly. meeting.
Wsdns.dsy' I:so pm: columlsatsn laan Union 9
necticut avenue NV, speaker. Mrs;
g.9s esen ceTa Hewsra Hsae Mem5srs o
Kalorama Heights Union have been in. in,
vted to attend. THURSDAY, 2 pm. with
Mrs Mrs. Wam snisseTs Rsnney mrs 29 csrons %61dfy
SsT aembership rtdS'ofor Drives and f L. FoTrest
l. Binswanger, work with the Police
District Daughters of the American Revo
spear Nsy chsPter MF Mon RAR na GhapsF HG9se
chapter chapter DAR Chapter House: speaker
MIS- Charles p;a1 CaFroll Haig, Ths Hous 5,
X Chapter House, 10th Birthday ami
esversary reception. wednesday, II am.
manua meftns for cPzenshp 4
NV; speaker, Edward ]. shaqshnessy
TDsGs asSstan and ts rh
day. 5 pm, Samuel Gorton, Chapter
With MIS- Nsomi Berry 1893 Ms Mes
Jerome K. Esker. chief clerk of DAFF
Genealogical Records. wednesday. 5
nps Th5teen pd1ala eol0nfs G Ga1pteT NeVtdf x5f
Street NV: speaker, Mrs Angus La.
mond. State chairman of American
Red Cross Committee Wednesday.
pm. Potomac Chapter, OAR Chapter
House. Thursday. pm. Thomas
Marshall Chapter. with Mrs, Otto Ham
merlund, 1926 Sixteenth street NV.
speaker, Mrs, r. H. Lyle Seaton,. State
chairman of conservation Friday,
pm, Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter
with Mrs. Ezra Brainerd, 1924 Cali.
fornia street NV: speaker. Miss Lu
ella F. Chase, OAR Museum Commit
tee chairman. Friday. 2 pm Amer.
can Liberty Chapter, Chapter House
speaker, Mrs Rex Hayes Rhoades
treasurer general of the NSDAR.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Political Club
Meets saturday

Perry j. Stevenson, assistant to
the associate director of the Office
of International Trade Commerce,
will speak on American Trade
Crossroads" at the meeting of the
Political Study Club on Saturday
afternoon at the Washington Club
Mrs. John Walker, soprano, accom-
panied by Mrs. Ralph Tarbet, will
present a musical program.
Guests of honor will be Mrs. Rob-
ert B. Carney. Mrs. Noel Niblock-
Stuart and Miss Frances Lide. Mrs.
Gertrude Parks, Mrs. Edgar Briant
Merritt and Mrs. Stuart E. Womel-
dorph will serve as hostesses at the
tea which will follow the meet
inc
Evening star., 1947-11-09

II am. and pm. Under the d1-
rection of Mrs. Wayne Wirgman, the
different units will have on display
many attractive and useful articles.
A special feature of the bazaar this
wear will be a country store. For
the convenience Of visitors, luncheon
will be served from noon until 2
T. m, tea from 4 to pm. and light
supper will be served from to pm.
Holiday Theme
A Holiday Bazaar" will be held
at st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Wisconsin avenue and Bradley
boulevard, on November 10 from l
pm. to 8 pm. In both parish halls.
Each booth at the bazaar will rep
resent national holiday.
The Washington's Birthday booth
will feature antiques, and many
gifts will be found at the Christ
mas booth. Food will be sold at the
Thanksgiving Day booth, while a
supper will be served at the Labor
Day Booth. Each holiday repre-
sented will have correspondingly
appropriate gifts, decorations and
favors.
Silver Tea
The sodality OF st. Stephens
parish will have a silver tea next
Sunday between 4 and 6 pm. at the
school hall, Twenty-fourth and K
streets NV.
Receiving guests at the tea will
be Miss Kathleen Leckey, prefect;
Mrs. William Brennan, vice presi-
dent; Miss Catherine Burns, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Thomas Cavanaugh,
treasurer. The Rev. Lawrence P.
Gatti, moderator, will present.
Gonzaea Benefit
The Gonzaga Parents Associa-
ton will give its annual card party
and dance tomorrow night at the
shoreham Hotel for the benefit OF
deserving boys who wish to attend
the school.
Among the patrons for the events
are the Rev. Neil j. Gargan, s. j.,
the Rev. Lawrence c. German, S. j.,
the Ambassador Of Portugal and
senhora Pereira, the District Post
master and Mrs. Vincent G. Burke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Keenan,,
Mr.. and Mrs Leo A. Rover, Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Collif1ower and Mr..
and Mrs. S. Dolan Donohoe.
Bridse.Desserf
Members of the Unitarian Bridge
Club always hold a dessert bridge
party in connection with the annual
bazaar of the Woman's Alliance OF
All Souls Church, Sixteenth and
Harvard streets NV. With the
bazaar scheduled for November
20-21, the bridge group has planned
its party for 1 pm. on November Il:
Mrs. John S. Martin, chairman OF
the dessert bridge. is accepting res
erava tions at her home, 1907 Four
teenth street North, Arlington.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Pi Phi Schedules
AnnuaI Exhibition
of Haudicrafts

The Pi Beta Phi Alunnae Club OF
Washington will hold its annual fall
exhibit and sale OF handwoyen
articles made at the Pi Phi Settle
nent School In Gatlinburg, Tenn.
on Tuesday at the Church House,
1868 Massachusetts avenue NV.
The presidents of the 20 sororities
in the Pam Hellenic Association and
their alumnae clubs have been In
vited to see the exhibit which will
be held fronay3 to 8 pm.
AS a part Of the educational pro-
gram at the school. the sorority
sponsors native handicrafts, partic-
ularly the weaving of linen and wool
textiles. The work, under the super
vision of the school. Is carried on BY
the women of the community.
During the war, all weaving sup.
plies were limited and stocks were
low but the situation is almost back
to normal, Mrs. James M. Greear.
chairman OF the exhibit, has an
nounced.
Assisting Mrs. Greear are Miss
Maxine Girts and Mrs. Adra1n M.
Shields, arrangements; Mrs. Samuel
Spruce, refreshments; Mrs. A. Lee
Thompson. Mrs. B. Harrison Lingo,
Mrs. Frank Nesbit, Miss Barbara
Nesbit, Mrs. Clinton A. Nilsson, Miss
Nancy Nilsson. Mrs. Rodgers Fred.
Mrs. Gardiner Lewis, Mrs. Herman
Davis, Miss Alice Matthews, Mrs.
w. L. Groves. Mrs. Elmer Louis
Kayser, Mrs. Arthur e. Nesbitt, Mrs.
Rodger Jenkins, Mrs. John NJ. Little
page and Mrs. C. w. Mitchell, sales;
Miss Mary K. Lutz, Panhellenio
delegate; Mrs. Bruce Buckmaster,
alternate; Mrs Francis W. Brown,
hospitality. and Mrs. Val G. Sher-
man, publicity.
Mrs. c. P. Trussen, president Of
the Pi Beta Phi Alumnae Club will
be on hand to greet guests at the
exhibit.
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Benefit Luncheon

The City of Hope Auxiliary of the
Los Angeles Sanitarium will give a
benefit luncheon for its streptomycin
fund at 1890 pm. Wednesday at
the Chicken Hut Restaurant. Mrs.
Harry Goldman is In charge of
reservati
Evening star., 1947-11-09
Civic and Study Clubs

Washington Club-Tomorrow, II am,
book chat; reviewer; Mrs Joseph Joseph Faip- Ia
land State director Of research ,andd, ed
ucation, The American Scene We'd
nesday, l c. m, luncheon.
1890 am. United States Botanic Gar
den. nature section. Thursday, 1890
pm, YWCA, eivics-e EDUCATION section
Once Of Education, Are We Educating
by Radio?'
American Association Of University Wom-
en-, Washington Branch-Tomorrow'
pm, talk on Needed Action in Edu-
cation" by Miss Christine Heinig, new
national associate in childhood educa-
ton, AAUW.
AAuw 11h AFllngten @ Branchmweanesdsg oN On sg,t
sfeaPa lsss sfSsasR
A5nstSn todr o o6d endTSB sBd drur Tsda
social studies, consumer group.
AAUw, Silver Spring Branch-Tuesday, s
pm; JesyP Blsir !, Community eInd House;
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School Eng
lsh department,
AAUW, College Park Branch-Tomorrow
Pm home me ECONOMICS bailding Unl n.
AAHW. Bethesda Chevy Chase Branch
pm, with Mrs. Rober. W, Kins. ssl2
Political Study Club-saturday. $50 p. M
Washinston Club; speaker, Perry Lyr,se Ste
of office of internati tional trade COM
merce, American Trade Crossroads.
caPte Hill HstG5y Nff5 H4s Rsymona T.
erss go' MRS. s. J. Aea' ciyde Eemphili ] and Mrs
John ~ w. Nee; , ..s u,.,
Ms. NsSfon collamer' ia45 erittenden {
voteless District League of Women Voters
Know Your washington.i' study group,
Wedne@sfaaGy; 1890 pm luncheon aasat meet
Acs EsRor ba4sdsT Tensions p
with Mrs. Carson Duncan. 4so1 CON
mestic economy with, relation to inter
league ONCE. workshop on guaranteeing
the peace.
Business, Professional Clubs
soroptimist CIub--Wednesday. L pm,
Ward HGts bus ouSness
United States ehambsr of SS commePos p%
Building; business meeting. Wednes-
day to p.m.' tea at White
zonta CIub-Wednesdav L pm, Dodge
Hotel luncheon, speaker, Mrs. Nan
Street "Reminiscing,'
Community Clubs
Silver Spring woman's Club-Tuesday
1870 pm, Jesup Blair Community
House: four original one-act plays
Thursday, i pm, tour of Jesup Blair
House conducted by Mrs. Louise Fergu-
Alexandra women's Club-Friday. pm,
Corcoran Gallery of Art; members to
view recently reinstalled American
woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tomor-
row, 10 am. nature-garden section
walk along canal. Tomorrow 10 am,
house. Tuesday. ! pm. poetry group.
clubhouse. Wednesday, 10 am. Ex-
ecutive Board meeting, clubhouse. We'd
nesday, pm, reading and discussion
Evening star., 1947-11-09
T01Vu Club Meeting

Mrs. Edward c. Magdeburger.
president of the District Federation
of Women's Clubs, will be guest OF
honor at luncheon meeting Of the
Town Club at 1890 pm. tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. Lyle S. Car
lock, 1900 King street, Alexan-
dria, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Man Shoots II Out, Stays
7 BURGLARS in Tennessee
Ry the AsxociofnI Prezs

BY the Associates Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. GA
45-year-old man shot it out with
two burglars at his home near
Nashville early today and left both
dead.
James Clifford Estes, who reported
the case to State patrolmen, suffered
only Slight abrasion on the head,
inflicted by a blackjack when he en-
tered his house about l am.
B. S. Griffis. city identification
officer, listed one of the dead men
as. Blanton Kephardt, 34-year -old
former convict. The other, whose
identification was being sought
through the FBI, was known only
as "Sparky."
Mr.. Estes told police this story:
Returning to his home about 10
miles north of Nashville, he parked
his car, leaving the lights on. En-
tering the darkened house he suS-
pected burglars because the lights
were on when he left. He picked
up a .45-caliber pistol and felt his
way from room to room.
He saw a fieeting shadow, then
Wss slugged in the head He began
shooting The fire was returned and
continued for minutes. Soon after
it stopped Mr.. Estes left for a near
by inn where he called State police.
Officers said Kephardt was found
to have been struck by two bullets
and "SparkV' bv three,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Man Held on Murder Charge
After Girl, 4 Spots His Picture

nival worker, H. A. Miller. when
MIR. Miller's daughter, Linda Mae,
4, thumbing through the pages of
a detective story magazine, cried !:
"Oh, there's Jacks picture"
Mr.. Poster said Tammy snatched
the magazine from the childs hand,
ripped it apart, and exclaimed.
They're not going to get mel
and left the tent.
Informed of the incident, the
shows manager told police, who ar
rested Tammany in a Sullivan
tavern.
The FBI agent said Tammany
was wanted on a Beaumont warrant
charging murder and on a Federal
warrant charging unlawful fight to
avoid prosecution for murder. He is
being held in the Sullivan Jail.
Tammany has a long record of
criminal offenses, Poster said, be-
ginning with a 1884 robbery conyic-
ton at Baltimore, for which he
served fiVe-year term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
BY the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 23-
Arrest of an itinerant carnival work
er on Beaumont, Tex, murder
charge after a 4-year -old girl noticed
his picture in a detective story mag
azine was announced today by the
FBI.
James B. Poster, FBI special agent
here, said the carnival worker, John
Francis Tammany, SO, was arrested
last night, at Sullivan, Ill, and had
orally admitted killing Eugene
Weaver during a drinking bout in
Beaumont on October 9, 1916.
Both Tammany and Weaver were
employed by the John R. Ward
Shows, then playing in Beaumont.
Tammany, when arrested, gave his
home address at Hartford, Conn,
and was employed by the Blue Rib,
bon Shows at Sullivan.
The FBI agent said Tammany
using the alias Jack Gleason, was
present in the tent of fellow car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Union Urges Kiigore
For Vice President
BY the Associated Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Aug. 90
United Steelworkers, Local 2103, of
Charleston. CLIO, proposed Senator
Kilgore, Democrat, of West Virginia
today as President Humans run
ming mate for 1913.
Recording Secretary Bradie Lam
ham made public letter to Presi
dent Truman advising him that the
matter had been discussed at a
meeting Of union members.
after full debate" the letter
continued, 'the local union adopted
motion. authorizing me as secre-
Uary to write you requesting that
you use your good office to the end
that our distinguished Senator
Harley M Kilgore, be made your
running mate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Flower Has Bee Tracks

Each morning glory bloom has
nVe special tracks which bees follow
down to the honey supply without
tearing the blossom.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Console Combinations

4 Orig. 1898 Console Rodio-
Paragraphs with large record
storage compartments . twin
post record changers. Hord-
wood cobinets with woInut We
Z Orig. 1850 Nationally Fe-
nous Consoles in hand rubbed,
tiIt-front cobinets Of matched
walnut veneers on hardwood.
FooI-proof record changer z
bands and push-button tuning,
1880
+ Orig. z4s.s5 Fomous Moke
Console Combination in oonven-
tionoI hardwood cobinet with
woInut veneers. Foreign and
American broodcosts --149.95
I Orig. 375.oo Famous Make
Console Combination in hond-
some Regency cabinet Of mo-
hoaony veneers on hardwood.
AM-FM ------199.50
I Orig. 3ss.95 Fomous Make
Console Combination in luxurious
hard wood cabinet with rich mo-
hooony veneers. AM-FM and
Foreign Broadcast . loroe rec
ord Storage compartment, 1926
Console Combinations, 7th Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Housewares

81 Orig. 1895 "Fiot Top"
Combination Cookers mode OF
heavy cost aluminium. Has five
ports. Con be used os saucepan,
hot-pIote or bun wormer. Hos OF
toehment for stroinina FOODS. Use
it TO bake or fry or broil 4.s5
81 Orig. s.s5 "Whipsters" to
whip creom and moke creamy,
smooth botters. Use to mix bot
ters for pancakes or omelettes.
also TO mix cocktoiIs ---4.s5
s oris. e.ss and 7.ss Curtain
stretehsrs. Packages broken but
the stretchers ore guaranteed
TO work perfectly 3.4s
4 Orig. 7.s5 csrpet sweepsrs.
STANDARD make, os is s---Z.4s
Hoasewa,es, 7th Floor
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Rodios and
Photographs

Z Orig. 1895 Femeus Make
3-wey Portable Redios z4.ss
Batteries Extra
7 Orig. $500 ketionoliy Fem-
Gus TabIe Radios in brown plos-
tic cabinets. Hearing old ot-
tochment Zs.So
7 Orig. 1895 Nationally Fom-
ous Automobile Rodios with
buiIt-in speakers and dosh
mounting ~-- .-- 4s.So
8 Orig. 1895 Nationally Fam-
ou. TobIs Model Radio-Phono-
qrophs. Automatic record
chonaers tone control. Hond-
rubbed walnut finish on hard
,.aod 69.95
Radios asd Photographs,
TIL Floor, The Hecht Go.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Boys Clothing

5 Originally $40 Boys Eton Suits
in navy blue. Sizes 4 to 6 3.e5
3 Originally 1875 Boys ALL
Wool Sport coots. Sizes IA ond
IS -- -7.Z5
z Originally $3.50 Boys Leisure
Suits. Size 40 - - 14.95
z Originally 1880 Boys Suits.
Size Y 22--11.95
4 Originally 24.50 Boys ALL
Wool Prep Suits. Sizes Il, l3,
l6 49,. 5.95
Boys Clothing, Second Floor
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
15o-If PERI. LIS
Curtain PoneIs
6oc each

Tailored royon morquisettes thot
ore AZ inches wide, 54 inches
long. Shell tone.
IS prs. Orig 5.ss Two-tons
Royon Knitted curtoins. 100 ins.
wide to poir, 90 ins. long. Egg
she'll and blue ---Sl pr.
IS prs. Orig. 1913 RuffIed Fig
ured Cotton Marquisette Cur
toins. u ins. wide to poir, e3
ins. long. Ivory Pr
43 prs. Orig. 1913 to 5.9s AL
Plastic Bathroom Curtains. oo
ins. wide to pair, 54 ins. long,
l.95 pr.
Curtains, 9TH Floor.
IF" St. Bids., The Heehf Go.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Clearance Of
BLANKETS and COMFORTS
2O% to 500 off

Il Orig. z5e and z.ss White Sheet BIonket.:
soiled .. 40
14o Orig. $50 BIonkets, 5o9o royon. 25qo wool.
25oo cotton ...---4.SS
10 oriq. 8.e5 AII-wooi Blankets, 72x9O in.---5.s9
1slfPerf. 1925 Virgin Wool Lightweight Bonkets.
oria. 1875 Kenwood stondord BIonkets, 72x9o
Orig 1875 North stor "DousIos" BIonket:, 72x
On in
II Orig zz.5o North stor "Reso" Blankets .72x
ORIG 1925 North stor "ImperioI" Blankets. Tx
on IN 1895
18 oria 1895 AlI-wooI Comforts. Printed soteen
cover, 72x84 in. .- ----------- -- e9e
oria. so Wool Filled Comforts, royon brocode
sotn ---. l4ee
3 Orig SIS Royon sotin Comforts Down filled
"a Orig 2ee5 Embroidered Royon sotin Comforts
White wool filling. Blue cover-------- -----19.95
8 Orig. 1895 Down Filled Comforts, enbroidered
royon sotn ------------------.---
ORIG. 1895 Down. filled Comforts, interIined, silk
cover ------ 1895
blankets and Comto s Floor IF" St. Bs The Heht Co.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
GLASSWARE

Modern designs in voses,
bowls, deconters and osh-
troys done in crystol-cleor
glassware, or pale tones OF
blue or green. Limited
quantities in each style.
l Orig. $45 Hand-eut
Vase, 6 in. toll--29.95
4 Orig. $40 Optic Vases.
10 in. toll e.e5
2 Orig. zz.5o Flower
Bowls s-10.95
z Orig. $40 Ashtroys.
4.s5
10 Orig. 81 smoIl Ash
4 Orig. $50 smeIl Bowls.
LIS
Z Orig. $50 InkweIIs,
Its
! Orig. ZZ.5u hono-euf
Vase ------IZSo
IS Orig. 800 Tea Plates,
1.50
! Orig. $3.50 oeeonter
with cut design 1926
] Orig. $40 Deeonter.
1895
! Orig. 1880 Cut crystoI
Gloss Wine Deeonter,
1850
! Orig. $35 Deeanter,
3 Orig. SIS Bowls for CEN
terpieces -I2.95
! Orig. SIS DeeanteL
1895
Glassware, 7fh Floor,
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Floor Samples Of
Home Appliances

I Orig. 1918 crosIey Cos
Ronse with regulator or----l4s.95
! Orig. $3.50 Gibson Electric
Range, fully automatic 34e.95
I Orig. 3l9.95 Estote Electric
Pnnoe- f,IIlv automatic 1855
] Orig. 1885 Universal Electric
Ronoe. fuIly automatic 249.95
I ORIG. $3.50 Monarch Electric
Ronse, fully automatic zos.oo
I Orig. 1880 Hotpoint Electric
Range, fully automatic 1880
I Orig. 245.35 Gibson Electric
Range, fully automatic 1898
I ORIG. 2e9.95 PresteIine Elee-
trie Ranse, fully automatic,
Electric Appliances, 7fh Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Homefurnishinss

10 Orig. 1880 Super Air Electric
Heoters, lOO-wott ton-type:
Guaranteed - ~------7 1879
"a Orig. 7.s0 Koroseof Nor
auisette Shower cutoins with
cornotion pattern. Pastel colors.
3.e5
s Orig. $50 KoroseoI Laund'y
Bags, hanger type e-----l 10
~ Orig. 1873 Leundry Boss OF
plastic cooted chintz. Floral pot
terms, drowstrine type ----l.ZS
IS Orig. 6.s8 Metol Hampers
with rose decoration 1913
~ Orig. 1873 Hondy Andy Alum
inum Orange Juieers with gloss
so Orig. 2.4s De Luxe Recipe
Files, nopIe-wood box - LAP
lS Orig. 100 3-pe. Sets Of Bird
Ploeques oSe
Homefarmshines, It'll Floor
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Clearance Of
FirepIoce Accessories

100 Orig. I.es Heorth Broems in
vorious color combinations aye
Z Orig. 1926 Artificial MonteIs
in Colonial design with white
parchment finish; os is 1926
3 Orig. 1895 Brass Andirons.
boil desion 1925
II Orig. ll.e5 Bross Andirons.
Urn stvIe 7.95
9 Orig. 1895 Brass Firesets con-
sistin9 OF poker, tones ond shovel.
Boses have black and bross trim.
Boil design lI.9o
50 Orig. e.s5 Cape Cod Fire
lighters, including troys. Solid
bross 5.So
IL Orig. 1895 Bross Andirons,
urn style --lo.95
Fireplace Shop. It'll Floor.
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
RECORDS

800 Orig. 7se Popuior lo-in.
Records by well-known bands and
artists. Good surfaces, some
from albums ---3 tor Z>e
Records, 7th Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Clearance Of
Famous-Nome
DOLLS!

Dolls Of various types :.
girls, bodies or ladies'.
Ronoine in size from l8
in. to u in. toll, some
with hard bodies. Ioch
one is completely outfitted
with bonnet, dresses with
Iocy trim, shoes and socks.
4e Orig. 7.s5 Dolls, 4.es
"a Orig. s.95 Dolls. $50
Al Orig. 1880 Dolls, s.ss
80 Orig. 1895 Dolls,
Toys, 3rd Floor.
The Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Lamp Clearance

Mony specially made or bought
for our Model rooms. All excel
lent values.
4 Orig. 1895 AII-MetoI Torch
ieres with eeesheII reflector:
Green and ivory ---22.95
Z ORIG. 34.e5 kubion Table
Lamps. Al in. high. Green
shode - 24.e5
4 Orig. z4.s5 Hand pointed
Chino Table Lamps with hond-
sewn royon shade
s Orig 1895 Chino Lamps on
metal mountinos. Deep tones.
ToiIored shades es----14.95
I Orig. 1895 RoyoI Hiekmon
Decorator Lamp with correlated
shade; sold os is s----l9.95
3 Prs. Orig. 22.95 Lenox Chino
Hurricane Lomps. Pr.--1e.s5
> Orig. 5.s5 Nautical Designed
Lamps with shade e-------4.95
s ORIG. 1895 Reproductions Of
COLONEL Lamps. Hond-polnted
globes and boses ---- z4.95
III Orig. 24.95 and 1926 I'm
ported MoioIieo Lamps. Scenes,
fIoroIs, Leaves. All on hand
mode nountinqs. Bose only,
1895
81 Orig. 1895 Imported Mejo-
liee Lomps. Hondmode metol
mounting. Bose only S--l9.95
Lamps, Sh Floor
"F" 81. Bldg, The Hech Co..
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Bed Spreads

! Orig. lz.s5 Floral ehint.
Vonity Skirt z.s5
z Prs. Orig. sos "Batss" Dra-
) Orig. 7.s5 Chenille Hobneil
spreods. Double size --- Fps
z Orig. 1850 Ton Corduroy
ID oris. e.ss "Bates" praperies.
Discontinued pattern. Pr. 3.s5
4 Orig. 1875 Bates Droperies:
Discontinued pottern. Pr. 1928
I Pr. Orig. 7.e5 "FieIderest"
Draperies ---- 3.S9
s Orig. 7.s5 Bates sprssds. Dou-
BILE size ---- 4.Ss
8 Orig. 7.s5 "FieIderes."' Spreads.
Double size--------4.SS
z Orig. 1875 GIoshssn Eyelet
Embroidered DFopsries - 4.95
II Orig. 1926 Royon Satin van-
ity Skirts s.---4.S5
Bedspreads, 6th Floor,
"F" St. Bldg, The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
300 If PERI. 6oc ond 7oe
Turkish Bath Towels
z 70, ST

No. | seconds :. but what's q
n,isweove or tiny soil when
you can save so much.
80 Orig. ese Dolby Border Bath
Towels, 24x44 in. ----44e
n Orig. 2oe Printed Tea Towels.
6 fsr 81
,5 Orig. 7.ss sash Met Sets.
Cotton chenille
40 Orig. 2.ss cord TebIs Gov
IS Orig. I.es Reversible Cotton
Chenille Lid Covers ----49e
IS Orig. l.s9 Cotton Chenille
Lid Covers -SSe
"a Orig. 4 for 81 Printed Tea
Towels 6 for 81
IS Orig. z.se Printed Cord TebIe
Covers ------------98e
81 Orig. 25e Assorted kepkins.
I5e
r5o Orig. see Place Nuts -z5e
81 Orig. l.zs Cotton Searfs 5se
50 Orig. zoe Napkins 3ee
81 Orig. 6oe Hand Towels 2se
20 Orig. 2.ss and 3.ss Plestie
Shower Curtains 9Se
~ Orig. 2.39 Both Towels CSC
ls Orig. l.29 to 1875 Cotton
Chenille Both Nat Sets, 79e-5.98
rs Orig. l9e Terry Pot Hold
ers for 96e
$50 Orig. l.79 Guest Towels, 5ee
81 Orig. 59e and 79e Terry Face
Towels and Z9e
Linems, Sfh Floor,
Fl" St. Bids. The Hsekt Co.
Evening star., 1947-12-04
Electric Washers

Fully Guaranteed Demonstrators.
! Orig. 1895 Wrinser Washer
with unp-------1lS.S9
Z ORIG. 1880 Wringer Woshers
with pump------------lZ lZ9.oo
, Orig. 174.95 Spinner Woshers
with pump IZS.So
I ORIG. 1880 Automatic Wash-
as. installed 1880
Washers, 7th Floor,
The Hechf Co.