Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1935, Page 29

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1935. >ave Your Dollars and Cent Sale! “Margy” Silk Stockings 69c¢ Famous “Margy” hose and others re- duced from $1 and 1.15 to this special low price! Lace tops make them particu- larly attractive. A group of service weights is also included. Assortment of sizes and colors. (Main Floor, The Hecht O&) Regularly 1.79 to 3.00 Kid or Cape Gloves 1.39 We gathered together small quantities of gloves that weren't complete in color and price range and reduced them to bring you great savings. Black, brown, grey, beige, navy. ‘53 to 7la. (Main Ploor, The Hecht Co) Regularly $1 Balbriggan Pajamas 88¢ Nifty two-piece pajamas for sleeping and lounging. Some have crew necks. some Vee-necks and some round necks. Take your choice of tea and blue, maize and blue, or green. Regular sizes. (Main Fioor, The Hecht Co.) Clearance Attractive Neckwear 59¢ and 1.29 100 pieces were $2 and now are 1.29. 100 were $1 and are now 59c. Velvets, satins, piques and novelty fabrics are included—and there’s not a piece you wouldn’t find pleasure in owning. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) Regularly 1.69 & $2 Rayon Pajamas 1.19 Ideal Christmas gifts. Fine quality rayon pajamas in beautiful color combina- tions. Red, blue, brown, maize, red and black. Regular and extra sizes. (Main Floor. The Hecht Co.) 500 Three-Piece Dresser Sets 9e Comb, brush and mirror. Chrome finished backs and pastel colored com- position backs. An extra ordinary value just in time for Christmas giving. (Main Floor. The Hecht Co.) GLOVES 98 prs.—2.50 and $3 washable kid suede gloves. Beige only. Small sizes____ ¥2 prs.—1.50 wool fabric gloves. Black and beown. . _ 28 prs.—2.50 real kid bloves. Broken Sizes. 93 prs—250 short cape skin gloves. Black, brown and green. 76 prs.—1.95 white crocheted wool lined gloves.._§] 21—1.98 wool glove, scarf and hat sets. 120 prs.—79c novelty weave fabric gloves. Black, navy and brown ----8% (Main Floor The Hecht Co.) BLOUSES 40—¢1 novelty knitted blousettes. 30—$2 velveteen blouses. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) UNDERWEAR @6—s2 silk gowns. Floral printed patterns. Fully cut. Tea and blue_________________ -1.69 18—$2 pongee gowns. Hand-embroidered. 20—79c lace-trimmed rayon taffeta slips. Tea- a rose. Broken sizes size§ 70—1.19 lace-trimmed silk slips. Bias cut. Broken sizes 9—s$5 and 7.50 foundation garments. Lace- trimmed and tailored styles. Broken sizes.__] .79 14—1.19 white cotton gowns trimmed with dainty ruffies, Broken sizes 20—3.59 corduroy pajamas. One-piece styles. Blue, red, orange, green, black. 70—1.19 satin undies. Chemises, panties, dancettes. Lace-trimmed. Regular sizes. 95—40c rayon vests, panties, bloomers. Regular and extra sizes. (Main Floor. The Hecht Co.) PHONE OR C. O.D. Regularly $1 Pen and Pencil Sets 79¢ The pens have 14-karat gold points. The pencils are in the propel and repel models. Sizes for men and womeh. Have your name or initials engraved in 22-karat gold. (Main Ploor. The Hecht Co.) “Margy” & Young Washingtonian Shoes 4.95 Only twice a year do we have this cleafance Take advantage of the opportunity to get 6.75 and 8.75 shoes for 4.95. Evening shoes, suedes, kids, blue kids and sport oxfords. Black and brown. All sizes but not in each style. (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) Regularly 2.95 Genuine Pigskin Gloves 1.98 There are 240 pairs, but they are such swell buys and such good ideas for Christmas gifts that they’ll go in no time. Short length. Bound tops. Pecan brown, black and white. . (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs 13¢ This is a sale of sample handkerchiefs. Most of them are one of a kind. All are pure linen and hand rolled. Prints, ap- pliques, lace trims. White and colors. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) Regular $5 Package Toilet Water 1.49 Gabilla’s La Vierge Follé toilet water substantially reduced in time to enable you to give some one an extra welcome Christmas gift—and who wouldn't want it? (Main Ploor. The Hecht Co.) Radically Reduced Toilet Articles 39¢ $1 bath powder in a metal trunk container. $3 Sheraton buffers. 4.25 Sheraton powder boxes. 62c Sanitary napkins—packages of 50. 57c cleansing tissues—2 packages of 500. Health soap now 39c a dozen. (Maid Fioor. The Hecht Co) WOMEN’S HANDBAGS 8—3$6 to $15 handbags. 50—$5 to 7.50 handbags.- 170—$2 and $3 leather and fabric bags. (Main Fioor. The Hecht Co.) STATIONERY 10349 five-piece dgsk sets of Chinese brass_..]1,00 « 12—395 to 5.75 book-ends and seven-piece etched brass desk sets. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) JEWELRY 50—$1 bone collar and cuff sets on elastic. (Main fioor, The Hecht Co.) HOSIERY 132 prs.—69c full-fashioned chiffon silk stockings. 72 prs.—1.25 & 1.95 full-fashioned sheer chiffon silk stockings. A few black heels are included 89 prs.—s$1 full-f2shioned outsize service weight silk stockings.......pr., 79¢; 3 prs., 230 (Main Fioor The Hecht Co.) HANDKERCHIEFS 100—Men's handkerchiefs 200—Women's 75¢ handkerchiefs. Some initialed 35¢ (Main Ploor. The Hecht Co.) NECKWEAR 300—S0c to 1.95 costume flowers.. 15—$1 printed chiffon scarves.. 2581 & 185 fancy hair bands. 3—1.95 confirmation veils. 80—S$1 to 2.95 scarves.__. 1—$15 soiled white ostrich cape. 1—3$15 lame and red ostrich cape.. 1—$10 pink chiffon and ostrich cape. 2—2.95 boas. One ostrich and one coq feather. (Main F.eer. The Hecht Co.) ORDERS ECHT CO. NAtional 5100 Women’s Dresses Reduced One-Half Imagine getting 12.95 dinner frocks for one-half their price—just in time for the gay holiday season, too! These glamorous dresses are made of petal-soft transparent velvet—are floor length—and have flattering cape sleeves with dainty fagotting trim. Black only. Sizes 38 to 44. (Third Ploor, The Hecht Oo.) Special Sale of 47 NEGLIGEES *d Originally 10.95! Now reduced more than half! That’s what we call a real bargain! And every one’s a dream of luxury. Lus- trous velvets. Gleaming satins with lace trims. Fragile sheers expertly tailored or with dainty lace. 26—10.95 negligees. Lace trimmed satins. Soft velvets. Handsomé crepes. They make ideal $r Christmas gifts - ______ SR e S R (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Sale! Regularly 12.95 6.4 Clearance! FUR COATS 1—877 Seal-dyed Coney Coat, size 42___$57 1—$88 Black kid. Size 14 $57 1—8§88 seal-dyed coney Jap mink. 2—$88 seal-dyed coney with fitch trim. Size 18 1—888 black caracul with silver fox. 4—29.75 brown lapin jackets. 1/18, 1—825 black lapin jacket. Size 18 8—$15 fur capes________________ (Cost 8hop. Third Ploor.) Untrimmed Sport Coats Every single one was originally much higher priced! And some of our famous Princess garments are in the group! Tailoring worthy of Picadilly Square distinguishes casual swaggers—debonair reefers and snappy wrap- arounds. The quality fabrics are plaids, monotones and soft fleeces. The colors: Rust, oxford, tan, green, brown. Sizes for misses, women and little ‘women. (Third Ploor, Thrift Shop.) JR. MISS DRESSES 8 Junior Miss 7.95 to 10.95 one-piece wool and crepe dresses 1.88 5.88 7.88 45 Junior Miss 10.95 to 16.95 wool and crepe one and two piece dresses. Some with jackets 21 Junior Miss 10.95 to $25 evening dresses. Crepes, velvets, laces and nets. Rhinestone, metal P L R SO S AN R 2O 18 Junior Miss 12,95 and 13.95 dressy street frocks. Metallic jerseys and crepes. Broken sizes 11 to 17 Jr. MISS COATS & SUITS 20—13.95 to 16.95 coats and suits. Fitted and detach- s able blanket lined coats. The suits are tailored with 5 short or swagger coats. Broken sizes 11 to 17, (Young Washingtonian Shop. Third Floor.) .79 Clearance BETTER DRESSES 15 Misses’ and women’s 12.75 to 16.95 crepe dresses. Red, 4 brown;green .. .o o n 00 ° 20 Misses” and little women’s 13.95 and 16.95 dresses of soft lustrous crepe. Excellent qual- 8 88 ity. Black, brown, green # 75 Misses’ and women’s 13.95 to 19.75 dresses of fine. quality, long-wearing crepes. The colors: Black, brown, green, plum and blue — (Third Floor, Better Dress Shop.) CLEARANCE! WOMENS SPORTSWEAR 30—3.95 pastel tweed skirts. Beautifully tailored - 1 s BEBIZ90 61—6.95 to 10.95 velvet, suede and cloth jackets. Wear one with a skirt and you have a hand- = 9- some ‘suit I 12—10.95 riding jackets. Grand materials, nicely cut (@portwear. Clearance! Cotton Dresses 99¢ They regularly sell for 1.59 and were only reduced for quick clearance. The makers of our famous Del Rey dresses manufactured them—and they are worthy representatives of this well known firm. Dainty printed percales that would make good Christmas gifts. Sizes for misses and women. (Third Ploor, Thrift Shop.) MILLINERY 50—3.95 and 3.50 tailored felt hats. Brims and bretons. Brown and colors. Discontinued styles (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) COATS AND SUITS 17—22.75 to 29.75 swagger and jacket suits. Monotones and tweeds. Self and fur-trimmed. Brown, black, green, wines, blue. Sizes 12 to 20. --13.99 2—59.75 and 69.75 fur-trimmed dress suits. 1 brown with blue fox collars. Size 14. 1 green with kolinsky. Size 16. 3—39.75 to 59.75 brown lapin swagger coats with brown tweed skirts. Coats lined to match skirts. Sizes 14 to 18 X 54-29.75 untrimmed black dress coats. Black. Sizes 14 to 20..2]1.00 (Better Coat Shop, Third Floor.) NEGLIGEE 5—5.95 crepe negligees._. 1—10.95 flannel jacket.. - (Third Floor. The Hecht Co.) UNIFORM DEPARTMENT 50—Fancy printed broadcloth pinafore aprons... e 25—Nurses’ $2 white poplin uniforms. Long sleeves. Fitted backs. Vest fronts. Sizes 14, 40, 42 75—Smocks. Prints and plain broadcloths and crashes. Artist model or full length. Sizes 14 to 50..- - 195 35—Maids’ apron sets. Tailored or fancy sheers. (Thirdé Ploor. The Hecht Co.) GIRDLES AND BRASSIERES 12—$10 scanties. Sizes 33 to 36 and 38---. S -8.95 38—$10, 12.50 & $15 foundation garments. La gant, Bien Jolie and Flexee makes. Sizes 34 to 44. 16—$10 Bien Jolie and La Gant girdles. Side hook and semi step-in models. Sizes 28 to 34. 35—125 & $2 long line brassieres and bandettes. Sizes 32 to 36 and 36 to 50. 26—3.50 Blen Jolie and Pashion Mode girdles. Sizes 27 to 32 (Third Floor. The Hecht Co. 93—1.95 and 2.95 warm jersey and soft crepe blouses. They'll dress-up last year's suit_..__ 100—8.95 to 16.95 knit suits and dresses. They're the kind you can wear most any place__ 200—2.95 twin sweater sets. They are in the new football colors. Have button-up cardigans_ Third Ploor.) Sale! Knit Dresses 1.99 We have reduced only 20 of these 5.95 sport dresses—and they are such splendid values we expect them to go in no time. 2-piece knit frocks in beautiful bright colors. Sizes 14 to 20. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Sale! Manufacturers’ Samples All Higher Priced! 62 (and Only 62) Pieces of LUGGAGE 4.95 Initialed Free of Charge Topgrain Cowhides, Solid Leathers. Analine Russets, Calfskins. Fitted Cases, Gladstones. Sport Rolls. Ladies’ Pullman Cases. Ladies’ and Men’s Wardrobe Cases. Fortnighters, Zipper B.ugn. Washington Wayside Random Observations of Interesting Events “ and Things. White Wings of Washington. HERE is one thing, writes E. H. M, New York visitor to Washington, which detracts from the beauiy of the parks and magnificient buildings of the Na- tional Capital. E. H. M. says that within & two hours' drive about the city, he saw broken glass in the streets at six dif- ferent places. He writes: “I contend that, besides being very trying to the tempers of drivers, these bits of glass in the road constitute a real menace to life and limb. “I should like to propose a simple remedy: one costing the District not an extra penny and one that should be very efficacious. (Let me here give credit to a certain small city in Cen- tral New York.) Let every police prowl car be equipped with a small broom and dust pan. Then it would be a simple matter for the policeman 10 stop and quickly remove the glass wherever he sees it. This should not be too hurtfi to his dignity, and would surely deserve (and probably get) the thanks of the citizenry.” ‘We hereby refer the matter to you, Maj. Ernest W. Brown. * % * * QUICK THINKING. An elderly colored woman, intent on doing her Christmas mailing early, presented a package at the parcel post window of the Columbia Road Branch Post Office, with the request that it be insured. The package, poorly wrapped, was marked “fragile,” and addressed to distant Southern city. The elerk told her that he could not insure the package as it was not properly wrapped for protection of a fragile article. “Deed boss,” she said, her face beaming with the sudden thought of how to get out of the dilemma, “just gimme the package back an' I'll rub dot ‘fragile’ off.” * x * x DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? ASHINGTON school teachers who enjoy the outdoors are warned away from Old Rag Mountain, 5 miles west of the Skyline Drive and 12 miles from Sperryville, Va. The mountain, a favorite of hikers who prefer the rougher wilderness trails, is capped with gargantuan boulders, which have become covered in the course of cen- | turies with tiny brown lichens, giving | the gray stones a furry appearance. 'On the very highest stone some one has risked his neck to dig away the lichens in the form of the Commu- nist sickle and hammer, a symbol that stands out brilliantly against the soft brown background. £ x x ¥ A Matter of Letters. 'HE girls over in one of the Bu- reau of Education's divisions the other day came upon a poser in & routine questionnaire. In answer to the question, “Occupa- tion.” the applicant had very plainly written: “Curer of souls.” Believing they had snared an old- fashioned Bible-thumping evangelist, they read on into the folder with in- terest But the rest of the answers didn't | jibe with a Billy Sunday type at all Something was obviously wrong. They wrote the gentleman a special Jetter inquiring precisely the nature of his livelihood In due time the answer came back. He was a curer of “souls” all right, but his spelling was a bit unorthodox. He was a tanner by trade. He meant “soles” . .. * % ox * MORE THAN AN APPLE A DAY! Maryland’s largest apple tree, ac- cording to the State Department of Forestry, is on the farm of A. W. Harp, near Chewsville in Washing- ton County. It is 25 feet in height, has a spread of 22 feet and is 11 feet 5 inches in circumference at @ point 414 feet above the ground. The forestry department has made no culculation as to how many days its fruit could keep the doctor away. A DUN FOR A DIME. THE panhandler is observant, but some times he lacks all the es- sential details. For instance, one approached a Maryland motorist who had stopped at a traffic light on Constitution ave- | nue. Glancing at the tag, he stepped up to the motorist and asked if he were going to Alexandria, the odds naturally being that he was not. With the answer in the negative, the panhandler then asked if he might have a nickel toward a fund to purchase a bus ride. “I've got 40 cents,” he said, “and my buddy and I want to get back home. We need 8 dime more.” When asked what the fare was, he replied, “Pifty cents for the two of us.” The motorist was better informed. “You're wrong there,” he told the panhandler. “The fare is 15 cents | each, so you have a dime to spars already.” ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE MAY CHANGE NAME By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, November 28.—A suggestion that the Ant{-Saloon League change its name because liquor no longer is sold, at least in Indiana, in places known as saloons, will be sub- mitted by Hoosier delegates when the twenty-eighth national convention of the organization meets at St. Louis, December 1 to 4. They have no other name to offer, however. Local option is to be advocated as the first step in renewed warfare against the liquor traffic. This, In- diana members said, will mesn a drive to elect State legislators sympathetic with such procedure. n