Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1925, Page 4

4 b RADIOS T0 CARRY FULL INAUGURATION Radio Corporation and Tele- phone Company to Broad- cast All Events. Arrangements for broadeasting to #he Nation tomorrow the inaugural Ceremonies for Prestdent Coolldge were completed today by engineers of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. ‘and the Radio Corporation of America. All of the necessary up apparatus, microphones, et been installed, co and pronounced satis Engineers of the Che tomac Telephone Company ed the battery of public speech plifiers on the presidential stand, which will c vin Coolldge's volce to the thousands expected to jam the Capitol g and its en- Virons. Announcers Are Ready. Graham Mc! and Norman Brokenshire, the popular io announce vho will describe the in- augural scenes to an invisible audi- ence of 20,000,000 or 25,000,000 listen- ers, scattered fr Atlantic to the Pacifio, already are in Washington, prepared for the event. McNamee, who will do the announcing for the Americs graph Co., will speak through in of 21 and possibly Brokenshire, WJZ's star will | three stations, includ C. on his line which the 'Radio rporation of Amerioa will link up f e inaugural. Stations - which will b the American Telephone graph Company’s nation-w up follow: WEAF, New York; W Boston; WJAR, Provldence; WTIC, Hartford, Conn.: WOO, Philadelphia; WCAE, Pittsburgh; W Buff, WFBL, Syracuse, Cleveland; WL Atlanta; WWJ cago; WDAF, ¥ Moines, lowa Minneapolis, KLZ, Denver: KFI, Los Angeles; KPO, San Fran ; KLX, Oak C and WCTS, Worcester, 'KDKA s expected to join this chain at the st moment. WRC to Broadeast Here. WRC, a link on the Radio Corpora- tlon chain, will broadcast the cer “monies for the Washington audie Other stations to be joined wi are WJZ New York, and W Schenectady, with the possibilil WBZ, Springfield, being added. McNamee will describe the scenes at the Capitol from a small gMss-i cased booth on the east portico, over- looking the inaugural stand. Unpro- tected from the eclements, Broken- shire with his microphone will take an advantageous position on a plat- form about 60 feet from the WEAF announcer, President Coolidge will face a bank ds amee two Two will lead to ® connecting board, two to the Radio Corporation of America board and two to the battery of pub- lic speech amplifiers. The broadcasting is scheduled to start a few minutes before the stroke of high noon, when Mr. Coolldge will take the oath of office as Pri dent of the United States. The in- troduction will consist of a descrip- tion of the general scenes about the Capitol as the President arrives for his inaugural. LlTHUANlANST’ROTEST } POLAND-VATICAN PACT Claim Concordal Signifies Recog- nition of Vilna Annexation—Re- ligious Friction Widening. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily New VIENNA, March 3.—The Lithua- nlans are protesting a inst Poland's concordal with the ican, claiming it signifies recognition of Poland's annexation of Vilna. The Lithuanians refuse to admit the right of Polish bishops to administer religious af- falrs for the Lithuanians. Religious friction is widening the breach between the Pole and the Lithuanians, and church pri ions in protest are being formed along ti frontier. The Poles say the Lithu- anlans have formed an organization to dynamite the new Polish state bullding, and have offered a reward of $60 for each bomb thrown. (Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News Co.) CHURCH PAPER OUT. Virginia Sunday School Organ Again Makes Appearance, Spectal Dispatch to The Star, BRIDGEWATER, Va., March The Old Dominion Beacon, the official magazine of the Virginia Sunday School Association, is making its bow here, being published by the general office of the organization here. The quarterly publication was au- thorized recently by the executive committee to keep State Sunday school leaders in touch with religious education circles. Rev. Minor C. Miller, general sec retary, in charge of the magazine, in first number says the Beacon's alm is “a comprehensive program of religious education for the masses of Virginia" and will seek to strengthen the co-operation in religious work. DAY §200 TRIP TO HOLLYWOOD i 41 1 = FLORIDA For Act at Once ONLY A FEW MORE PERSONS CAN BE FC"OMMADATED | ST. AUGUSTINE sz | DAYTONA [ PALMBEACH MIAMI Famous Resorts Sfleaal Reduced Rates Include All ' ' Hotel Costs @ e Train Fares Bus Service andMeals ‘The famous ‘‘Hol- Lywood By 'the sex tave arranged of Fiorde — allowing stopovers in Florida's Most Founsr Recore Clties —actual cost of this trip in the usual way ¢ $290— a0 -k company’s special offer. Only 40 peo- can accommodated—ACT AT NOE—Reservations must be made immediately. Tours Start March 8th Phone Msin 4999 MR, HYMAN N. LEVY n‘manh Irvm A0 e 15, 349 ¢ IHHIHIll]lllfllunllhlIlIlIlIllIIlIlIHHHIIllIJllllfl"" nnmmmmw Ilmllfllllllllllllllllflllllllll I Mrs. C. L. Stillwell Will Wed John Borden, Wealthy Sporisman. Fiance Also Divorced. Ceremony Will Be Here, March 14. The announcement yesterday by Mrs. Frank C. Letts of the engages ment of her daughter, Mrs. Courtney Letts Stillwell, to John Borden of hy explorer and sports- , came as a surprise to a number of Mrs. Stillwell's most fintimate friends, the announcement being the first news of Mrs. Stillwell's divorce, which was granted in Paris last Spring. Mr. Borden was divorced last year in Chleago by Ellen Waller Bor- den, daughter of the late James Breckenridge Waller, on a charge of cruelty. At the time of his divorce he provided his two daughters, Ellen, aged 16, and Mary Elizabeth, 15, with 00 a year. Mrs. Stillwell is about years younger than Mr. Borden. Mr. Borden galned renown as a rachtsman on two polar expeditions in 1813 and 1916 and during the World War, when he converted his 475-ton pleasure yacht, the Kanawha, into one of the swiftest submarine chasers in the American Navy, Wedding in March, The wedding will take place March 14, in the apartment of the bride's mother at Wardman Park Hotel, with only the immediate families attend- ing. The ceremony will be perform- ed by Rev. Charles Wood of the Church of the Covenant, and will be followed by a small informal recep- tion. The bride will be unattended. Mr. Borden and his bride will leave shortly after the reception for the former's plantation in . Mississippi, reé they will spend a few weeks sailing for Europe to spend Summer. Stillwell 18 was presented GOVERNORS ARRIVE WITH LARGE PARTIES FOR INAUGURATION (Continued from to irst Page.) who is stopping at the New Willard, while members of the State Legisla- ture will be at the Hamilton. Gov. John G. Winant of New Hamp- shire, accompanied by a party of 20, who is at the Hotel Hamilton Lieut. Gov. Nathaniel Smith of Rhode Island, who is accompanied by a large party at the Hotel Hamilton. Gov. Frank S. Billings of Vermont, accompanied by a small staff, at the Hotel Hamilton. Lieut. Gov. F. E. Sterling of Il- linois, with one of the largest dele- gatlons from any State, including the Hamilton Club, of which Gen. Dawes, Vice President Elect, is a member, at the New Willard. Lieut. Gov. C. H. Lewis_of Ohio, ac- companied by a number of the gov- ernor's staff, at the Arlington Hotel. Goy. John Hammliil of Iowa, with a small entourage, at the Washington Hotel. Gov. Nellle Tayloe Ross- of Wyo- ming, who arrived with her sister and is the guest of Mrs. J. B. Kendrick, wife of Senator Kendrick, at Meridian Mansions, Expected arrivals later today and tomorrow include Liewt. Gov. Sey- mour Lowman. of New York, tonight, at the Powhatan Hotel; Gov, Trum- bull of Connecticut, tomorrow morn- ing, at the Powhatan Hotel; Gov. E. Lee Trinkle ‘of Virginia, this after- night, at the Shoreham Hotel; Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, to- night, at the Shoreham Hotle; Gov. George B. Silzer of New Jersey, late this afternoon, at the Hamilton Ho- tel; Gov. Gifford Pinchot of Penn- sylvania, late today, at the Raleigh Hotel; Lieut. Gov. H. H. Denhardt of Kentucky, hotel not known as yet, and Gov. Aivan T. Fuller of Massa- chusetts, tomorrow morning, at a hotel not yet known. Sterling First Here. Lieut. Gov. Sterling of Illinols was the first to arrive. The Illinois dele- gates were among the most enthusi- astic of all State contingents, the Hamilton Club members advertising their afiliations with badges. Lieut. Gov. Lewis of Ohio brought with him a gavel of cherry wood, cut from a piano stool on which Vice President-eect Dawes sat at the age of 10 for his first music lesson. It was in the form of the well known campaign pipe affected by Mr. Dawes, and was a gift from the American Legion of Marietta, Ohio, the former home of Gen. Dawes. It will be presented to Mr. Dawes tomorrow by Senator Willls of Ohio. borate preparations have been SUABOVELB W WG Expe pbrtAdwce les Save on Coal Anthracite coal is the most economi al fuel when properly used. Maybe you are not using the size that assures the greatestsaving. Don’t blame it on the coal. Come to this inter- esting ‘‘service sta- tion’ for facts that may help you cut considerably the cost of heating your home. The ‘‘service” has been established for that purpose. You can, and should know whether you are get- ting the most ();en fo ithe money you are spending for coal. The advice is free. See the approved heats ers and appliances for saving coal. VISIT Anthracite Economy Service 824 Fourteenth St. N.W. The Anthracite Cperators 2920000 0Rd00es| [ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0. TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1925. CAPITAL WOMAN’S DIVORCE IS BARED BY ENGAGEMENT Upper: MRS. COURTENY LETTS ! STILLWELL. Lower: JOHN BORDEN. Washington society by her parents at a tea, December 24, 1918, at their residence, 1629 Eighteenth street and was one of the most popular debu- tantes of that season. Her engage- ment to Wellesley Hill Stillwell, son of Mrs. Homer A. Stillwell and the late Mr. Stillwell of Chicago and Lake Ceneva, Wis, was announced October 27, 1919, and the wedding took place several months later. made by the Massachusetts State So- clety for “open house” for all Massa- chusetts visitors to .the inaugural The soclety has taken over the Wash- ington Ciub, at 1010 - Seventeenth street, which will be headquarters for all from the Bay State during the celebration. . The New Hampshire State Society will hold a reception and ball tonight at Meridlan Mansions at 8 o'clock, in honor of Gov. Winant and his party. Gov. Winant will be presented to guests after a dinher by First As- sistant Postmaster General John H. Bartlett. The Colorado State Soclety will hold an informal reception tonight at the Washington Hotel before Gov. Morley leaves for the governor's ball at the Congressiona) Country Club. ¥ Ohloans will be met and received in informal style by Lieut. Gov. Lewls at the Arlington Hotel during the late afternoon and early evening. The lieutenant governor will be assisted by members of the staff of the gov- ernor, three delegates from the State Senate and four delegates to the State House of Representatives. Other Receptions Listed. Lieut. Gov. Smith of Rhode Island will be tendered a reception from 4 to 6 o'clock this afternoon by the Rhode Island State Soclety at the Mayflower Hotel, A reception for Gov. McMullen of Nebraska will be tendered by so- journing Nebraskan-Washingtonians tonight at the Shorehamn Hotel, under the auspices of the Nebraska Soclety of Washington. Gov, Trumbull’ of Connecticut will be greeted informally by visitors from his State at the Powhatan for a short time tomorrow morning be- fore the Inaugural ceremonies. A dinner will be tendered Gowv. Ross of Wyoming tonight by Mrs. J. B. Kendrick, wife of Senator Ken- drick, at Meridian Mansions, North Carolinians, despite the ab- sence of Angus W. McLean, who was unavoidably unable to attend, will meet at the Ebbitt Hotel at 8:30 o'clock tonight for a brief session of the North Carolina Soclety. After speedy dispatch of business, dancing will oc- cupy the entire program. Additional U. S. Judge Refused. The House declined last night to suspend its rules and pass a measure to create an additional Federal judge in the district of Maryland. On a standing vote the measure failed to even poll a majority, the result be- ing 78 to S1. Under suspension, a two-thirds majority is required. It is fitting on this mo- mentous occasion to ten- der to those who have come from afar to pay homage to their Chief Executive A WELCOME —A THOUSAND WEL- COMES. You have no doubt visited our store in your home city and experienced the feelings of satisfaction which quality foods, cour- tesy and low prices must produce. We here in Washington are links in that popular chain. We heartily invite you to visit our stores and renew the bonds of commercial affec- § tion which bind” us ‘and which your loyalty and co- operation have fostered and cemented. May you enjoy the beauties. of our city and the-hospitality of- the A & P stores! . 'l"\e Great A & P Tea Co. GOOLIDGE FAVORS SHOALS COMMITTEE Will Name Investigating Body if Corigress Resolution Is Referred to Him. President Coolidge will respond favorably to a resolution of Congress authorizing the appropriation of a apeclal commission of three members to investigate Muscle Shoals, Ala., production, on condition that the res- olution Is referred to him after pas- sage by the House and Senate. With the conference report on the Underwood leasing bill hoplessly swamped in the legislative congestion in the Senate, the House attempted yesterday to fill the breach by adopt- ing a revolution declaring it to be the sense of that body that President Coolldge create a Muscle Shoals com- mission to make recommendattons for disposition of the property. The resolution does not require Senate concurrence and is not bind ing upon the President, who already had the power to appoint a commis- slon to advise on the settlement of the Muscle Shoals problem. Sponsors of the resolution explain it was “sim- ply a gesture” on the part of the House. Give Up Battle. Managers of the Muscle Shoals legislation in the Senate have given up the battle in view of the an- nounced plan of the opposition to fill- buster the conference report. With only a few hours remaining of this session of Congress, they claim it would be folly to attempt to force a vote on the report. Not only would the attempt fail, they contend, but other important legislation would be crowded out. The House adopted the resolution by an overwhelming vote, only three members voting against it. The vote came after a heated debate during which it was charged by Representa- tive Garrett of Tennessee, the Dem- ocratic leader, and others, that Muscle Shoals legislation has been defeated at this session by a combi- nation of the “fertilizer and power trusts and advocates of Government operation.” Supporters of Government operation were charged with un- consciously alding the “trusts.” Stand by La Guardia. Opposition to the resolution was lead by Representative La Guardia, Republican, New York, who declared he opposed it because the resolution indorsed private operation of the property. Representative Blanton, Democrat, Texas, made a point of order against the resolution on the ground that the House had no right to paes a resolu- tion of that character without con- current action by the Senate, but the Speaker overruled the point of order. Under the resolution a commission of three would be appointed, consist- Ing of a representative of agriculture, a chemical engineer and repre- sentative citizen familiar with the Muscle Shoal The President is requested to se- cure through the commission infor- mation to determine the “best, cheap- est and most available means for the production of nitrates,” and to ascer- tain the most favorable conditions under which this property may be leased, primarily to secure nitrates or fertilizers in time of peace and ex- plosives in time of war. The resolution further provides that it is “the senss of the House that the value Of the nitrate plants to agri- culturs dépends upon the supply of cheap waterpower from the Wilson Dam and that s a protection to the farmers this power shall not be dis- posed of for other purposes until Con- gress shall have taken action upon the recommendations of the Presi- ent.” REAL D. A. R. IS 100. MILFORD, Conn,, March 3.—Miss Sarah Curtis Hepburn, a real daugh- ter of the American Revolution, cele- brated her 100th birthday anniversary today. She is still strong mentally and physically. Commenting today on the many changes that have occurred during her lifetime, she said that she ‘was especially sorry that women vote. She was the youngest of Capt. Rich- rd Hepburn's seven children. 8he 18 & member of Freelove Bald- win Stowe Chapter, D. A. R. Gavel Fashioned From Piano Stool Is Gift to Dawes By the Assoclated Press, MARIETTA, Ohio, March 3. Marletta, birthplace of Charles G. Dawes, who tomorrow will become Viee President, will present him with a gavel, fashioned like the famous Dawes pipe and made from the plano stool on which Gen. Dawes as a boy practiced long hours at the plano. The gavel, made on order of Marletta Post, No. 64, American Leglon, has a gold plate on each end, with the engraving on one end, “Made from a plano stool used by C. G. D. as a boy,” and on the other, “To Legionnaire Charles G. Dawes, Vice President of the U. B., March 4, 1025; Marietta Post, No. 64, American Leglon, Marletta, Ohio.” A large legion badge is fastened to one end of the gavel. The handle s black, like the pipe stem, while the bowl has been colored like the pipe. “AIDA” PERFORMANCE TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT Y'oung American Tenor to Sing Leading Role—Baritone to Make Operatic Debut. Hunter Kimball, young American tenor, who will sing the role of Rhadames in the all-American per- formance of Verdi's “Aida” tonight, at the Washington Auditorium, un- der the direction of Kdouard Alblon, head of the Washington Opera Com- pany, is a 100 per cent American from every angle. Born in Elgin, 111, not a ore and a half years ago, he modestly claims that his life till now was uneventful Yet he won fame throughout the Mid- dle West as an athlete. In track he tied what was then the world record of 5 and 2-5 seconds in the 50-yard dash, and was a 10-second man in the 100-yard dash. He was captain of his foot ball team, which won victories ove. all the high school teams of Chicago. After one year of college work he took up serious vocal trainkng. He studfed under one teacher, Vilonat, and concertized in the Middle West. He went to Europe after the war and studied roles in Germany and Italy. Kutchbach. director of the Dresden Opera House, called Hunter, “a rare tenor.” He sang in Italy and later In Montreal, Canada, before going back to New York, where he is sing- ing in the churches. John Charles Thomas, popular baritone, makes his operatic debut tonight, and stated at rehearsal last night that he expects to o imme- diately to Brussels and spend two years studying several operatic roles while with the company there. Frances Peralta and Jeanne Gordon, the Aida and Amneris of the perform- ance, wers detained in New York for appearance with the Metropolitan Opera Company in opera last night, but will be at morning rehearsal to- day. President and Mrs. Coolidge and guests will attend the performance. Jacques Samassoud, conductor, has his orchestra well trained. Both chorus and ballet, under Mr. Alblon and Paul Tchnernikoff, respectively, seem in trim and the production is expected to get off to a good start tonight at 8:15 o'clock. PERSIAN BENEFIT VOTED. The House approved yesterday a joint resolution authorizing use of $110,000 for the educatlon of Persian students in the United States. The money is the amount for reimburse- ment of the United States by the Persian government for the return of the body of Vice Consul Imbrie, who was killed last year by a mob at Te- heran. The Senate. resolution now goes to the On All Spring r Felt Hats F Trimasd Taflersd and CREERON 900614 12TH STREET N. W. 900 Full Dress For the Charity Ball This and other maug- ural functions will reqmre proper dressin matter if you dis com away without your evening clothes — we'll have you togged out in less than an hour. Mode tailored mea;m the tailored mode — cor- rect to every minute detail. Full Dress Coat and Trousers ..........$65 White Double-breasted Vests .... ...$9 Dress Shirts—the new one-button model. . ..$4 Mark Cross White Dress Gloves .......$3 Silk Hose ......75c to $3 Silk Hats . ..........$12 Krementz Full Dress Jewelry A Memento of the Event— Carry home a souvenir that will be of some practical service. Our S and ' Domestic Scarfs - o $1 to $5. grm g display of Imported ers splendid choosing— The Mode on F at Eleventh IMEXICAN ROYALIST DIES AT HOME HERE Augustin de Yturbide, Heir of Maximilian, Long Teacher at Georgetown. Augustin de Yturbide, grandson of the Empefor Augustin de Yturbide of Mexico, died at his residence, 2115 1 street, early today. Don Augustin was formerly professor of French and Spanish at Georgetown Unl- versity. He had been in poor health for many years. He had a nervous and physical breakdown last Spring, from which he never recovered. His father, Don Angel, was for many years an attache of the Mexi- can Embassy here. Don Augustin had long been resident of Washington and many friends here. He married Miss Louise Kearney of Georgetown and Fairfax County, Va., in 1915. Don Augustin had a life filled with romance, an account of which tells of many adventures as the heir to the Mexican Emperor. a had Named Maximilian Heir. In 1865 Maximillan, seeking to strengthen his precarious position as Emperor of Mexico, declared the boy Augustin to be his heir, thus com- bining both foreign and native claime in the one person and holding out to the Mexican people the hope that the scepter would descend to a pure- blooded Mexican of imperial lineage The child was at this time only 2} years old. He received the title prince with the appellation of high- ness, whieh had been decreed to the children of the Emperor Augustin by the Mexican Congress of 1822, ex- cept the eldest, who had the appella- tion of imperial highness. After the fall of Maximillan the young prince was returned to his family who had been exiled by Maxi- milian and were then residing in the United States. He was educated for the most part in Europe, first at St. Michel, Brussels, and later at Ascot, fn England, enjoying all the social advantages which his acknowledged rank as an imperial prince confers in European countries. Later he took post-graduate work at Georgetown University. In 1881 he entered the military academy of Mexico and served in the cavalry of his native country. al _reason MAYF, Lé WER Announces that TEE GARDEN 'Will not b open for dancing MARCH 4 The - dancing facilities of the hotel have been re- served for the CHARITY INAUGURAL BALL. of | the 1| fathe Women Plan Street Corner Pleas for “Equal Rights” The Natfonal Women's Party, champion of “equal rights,” will spend their Inaugural eve on the street corners of downtown Wash- ington advocating the cause for which they bave labored for many years. Despite the cold weather, the wortien will address all those who are hardy enough to stand in the chilly winds tonight and listen. Others “will be reached by large placards which will be carried by the women, The placards will contain following announcements: ‘President Coolidge and the Re- publican party the responsi billty of the egual rights amend- ment. ‘“Women demand equal fanship of their famllies “Women demand equal of their property. “Women demarnd control of their own_services YWomen demand equal pay for equal work. “Women demand tional opportunities ‘omen demand choose theilr own “Women demand Jury service.” ADMITTED TO HIGH COURT Miss Olive E. Geiger to Practice Before Supreme Tribunal. the guard- control equal educa- the right t voting residenc the right o Miss Olive E. Gelger. junior mem- ber of the law firm of Geiger & Fow- ler, was admitted to practice before Supreme Court of the United esterday on motion of her Fred C. Gelger. Miss Gelger a graduate of the Western High shool and studied law at George shington University. State is W the growing popularity of Augustin, had him imprisoned for 14 months and later exiled him from Mexico, confiscating most of hie prop- erty. In 1852 his mother returned to Mexico to stralghten out their af- falrs, where she suddenly died in February of that year. Interment will be at Philadelphia, where his grandmother, the empress and two aunts are buried. The em- peror and Don Augustin’s mother and fearing CAR LINE MERGER® CONFERENCE SOON Bell to Get Companies To- gether, Following Passagel of Bill by Congress. An effort to bring about tary merger of the Iway lines of the District will be made by Public Utilities Commision wit a few weeks, Engineer Commissioner d today. and House bill authoriz the companies a volun- street Bell announ. The Senate have passed untary union the terms of con- solidation to be ratified later by Cor gress. The measure now awaits t signature of the President. Terms to Be Discussed. Col. Bell would lo: officers of and Electric District Building discussinz a ba The chairmar expressed hope will be reached by which ton may have one transportation tem Should the effort to b d today the com inviting R: pital the Iwas Tr: ng about now a aid that legislation probably would be offered at the next session to brins about a consolidation VISITOR LOSES $202. \Vomau.———;e’uun Ticket Is Gone Also. G. B. Tow ddock, Pa., tered at Third street, here to witness t inaugural remontes, told the police of the loss of a bi fold containing $202 and his return railroad ticket. He said he wi robbed by a colored woman W stopped him near Third and D streets ast night and asked ¥ for money enough to pay he Yy e not until after the depar of the Blames regis- father are buried in Mexico. woman that he discovered his loss Inaugural Services Washington Cathedral The Bethlehem Chapel MOUNT ST. ALBAN Wednesday, March 4 Holy Communion, Choral Evensong, 7.30 A M. 4:30 P.M. Brief address by the Bishop of Washington, Right Reverend James E. Freeman, D. D. Second Lenten Lecture on “Creeds and Christianity,” erend Philip by the Right Rev- M. Rhinelander, D. D, 5.00 P.ML Music by the full Cathedral Choir. Take Wisconsin Avenue Car or Woodley Road Bus AND YOUNG MEN’S OVERCOATS PRICE Includes Overcoats formerly selling from $30 to $90 In order to clean out our stock of fancy Win- ter overcoats, both for economical reasons and to afford us the opportunity to start with en- tirely new stocks next season, we are making one of our remarkable markdowns on regular stock. The remainder of this lot includes some of the finest cloths known to the public. Single breasted, double breasted, box coats and a few ulsters. This is an opportunity you really can’t af- ford to miss. Save 507 On Your Next Winter’s Overcoat! Overcoats that sold from $30 to $90 at one- half their original price. Saks and Company—Third Floor