Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1929, Page 18

D & SOCIETY. THE EVEN G STAR, | SOCIETY The Chief Executive and First Lady of the jamboree of this organization at Birken- ad, across the river from Liverpool, beginning July 31. Jamboree will be opened by the Duke of Corinaught, uncle of King George and president of the Boy Scout Association. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Coffey of Augusta County, Va., announce the marriage of iheir daughter Helen Joice to Mr, Joseph Harty Burford, son of Mr. and Mrs, G. T. Burford, also of Augusta | WASHINGTON, D. C., MONDAY, JULY 22, 1929, MORE TRAINING SOUGHT. Scoutmaster’s Key Winner, Cock- erille, to Go to Camp Roosevelt. Paul Cockerille, first District of Co- lumbia Boy Scout official to win the coveted scoutmaster's key, will be at Camp Roosevelt for the official trainis week for Scout officials, August 12-13. SOCIETY. HAMMER HITS OFFICER AN PREVENTS CAPTURE Occupants of Pursued Car Make! Escape by Hurling Missle at Policeman. Food and Scrrice Unsurpassed The Dollier Jn MBIA RD. A1 18 ST A hammer, hurled by a colored man | DPPOSITE AMRASSADOR Land Expect Visit From Former R R G T T . . | They were married in Hagerstown, | progress in fhe five-year training re- | Peing pursued near Ninth street and| TONIGHT Presulent Coolldge Md., Sunday, July 14. ‘The ceremony | quirements leading to the key. Barry place, at Policeman George C. { . was performed by the Rev. J. C. Gard- | “We need more trained leaders,” sald | Deyoe, member of the liquor squad, In conjunction § yntil 7:30 ner, tor of the United BrethrenLinn C. Drake, Scout executive of the | gy inc pef “ o ey, Church of that city. District of Columbia Council. “This | hOTtlY, before noon vesterday, struck|§ fifimo ™ ' /o HE Prosident and Mrs. Hoover re. | gone (mmAshevl&e. l)z c. ;ll:uie they Mrs. Parls Brongie- s In New York | [OIDing camp offers the best faclities | e policeman on the head and inflicted Btk turned this morning from_their | are staying at the Kenilwoi nn for o s & e for such special training in leadership 3 ew days' stay en route to P| " Deyoe had pursued the car a distance @ TENDERLOIN A e anaT hope many men from Washing of several bloeks, during which, the po- I camp on the Rapidan River, where they spent a brief vaca- tion. Former President Calvin Coolidge is | expected to come for the ceremony of | the proclriming of the Kellogg peace pact for the outlawing of war, which will take place Wednesday in the White House, and the recent Chief Executive | will be a house guest of President and | Mrs. Hoover in the Executive Mansion. President and Mrs. Hoover will ente) tain at luncheon following the cere- mony, their guests being the diplomatic representatives of those countries which | have signed the pact and those present | at the proclamation ceremony. Count and Countess Szechenyl Dinner Hosts at Newport. The Minister of Hungary and Count- ess Szechenyi entertained at dinner last | several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Binns Tebbs and their daughter and son, Lilllan Beverley Tebbs and Charles Binns Tebbs, jr., have returned to their home, 2230 Cathedral avenue, from a four- week trip to Tulsa, Okla., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Willlam L. Tebbs. Their journey was by motor and they made & number of visit§ en route to ‘Weashington. leave Washington the first of next week for Charlottesville, Va., where she will be the registrar at the Institute of l"lulzlic Affairs at the University of Vir- ginia. Mrs. Janss F. Curtis and her chii- dren have gone to Southampton for & short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Saranac Inn, where she will stay for a week or 10 days, Miss Caroline Bird Parker of New York is visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Boss, at their Summer home, at Wild Rose Shores, on South River near Annapolis. Miss Parker is head of the department | of church music and religious books at the Century Co. and is chairman of the committee on music of the Ameri- can Woman's Association in New York. Mrs, C. H. Elliott and daughter, Miss Moncure Burke Berg, and Miss Lucielle Elliott will sail from New York Wednes- day on the 8. 8. Mauratania to spend two months in traveling in England and on the continent. They will be joined by Mrs. Elliott’s son-in-law and daugh- ter, Lieut. and Mrs. Herbert Davis Vogel, military attache of the United States ton will attend it during that week.” The course includes “the elements of Scout mastership for untrained men, the advanced “course for scoutmasters” and three specialty courses, including 25 hours of first aid, 10 hours of swim- ming and 10 hours of nature study, Downey Is Added to Staff. Attorney Richard J. Downey, 410 Fifth street, has been naaed to the legal staff of the Nationat Association Op- today at the headquarters of the asso- ciation at the Cariton Hotel. Dr. Nevils to Conduct Retreat. dent of Georgetown University, has been posed to Blue Laws, it was announced | Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., Dr&“'f STEAK DINNER 5-course Roast Capon Dinner, $1.90 Salad courses for those mot desirinp regular dinner. liceman reported, glass jars were thrown to the street and smashed. ‘The hammer prevented the ture of the driver or his companion. Iden- | tity of the occupants of the ear was | established. The one who threw the hammer may be called to court to answer a charge of assault. Columbia 5042 WASHINGTON PARIS JuLius GARFINCKEL& Co. We solve your Parking Problem while shopping here by taking charge of your car Curtis in their cottage. | embassy at Berlin. chosen to conduct the annual religious | evening in Newport, where they are oc- retreat at Woodstock College, the Jesuit | cupying _the home of her sister, Mrs. | Harry Payne Whitney, for the early| Summer. The Minisier and Countess | Szechenyi and «their children will join the countess’ mother, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, in her villa, the Breakers, this weck, when Mrs. Whitney and her daughter, Mrs. McCullough Miller, ar- rive for the remainder of the season ‘at Newport. Senator and Mrs. Porter H. Dale moved last week into their new home, ,at 4331 Blagden avenue, which they ! have recently purchased. The large house is built of stone and is quite castle-like in_its appearance. It is| shaded by tall oak trees. When the process of moving ix completed, Senator | and Mrs. Dale will go to their home., ,at Island Pond, Vt., for the rest of the | Summer. # Representative and Mrs. Parker Corn- | ing were among the guests af, the sur-| prise dinner party which Mr. William | Pierson Hamilton gave Saturday eve- ning for Mrs. Hamilton in celebration of her birthday anniversary. The party was held at Thirlstand, the Summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, at Bar Harbor, Me., and also celebrated the birthday anniversary of Mr. Amos | Tuck French, who was among the 50 | guests, The dinner was followed by an | exhibition of fireworks in the garden and the company also included Dr. and | Mrs. Louis C. Lehr, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- | shall Langhorne and Gen. Charles L. McCawley of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury of Philadel- phia. The charge d'affal Leokowski, will be host at dinner this evening at the Chevy Chase Club in compliment to the retiring Minister of Rumania, M. George Cretziano, and his daughter, Mile, Cretziano, who will go to New York tomorrow preparatory to sailing Friday aboard —the Tle de France for the Minister's new post at Warsaw, Poland. The Minister and his daughter were entertained at_dinner Saturday evening | by Mrs. Jchn E. Dana, who was hostess at the Chevy Chase Club. Her other guests were the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, the Minister of Per- sia, Mirza Davoud Khan Meftah; Mme. wife of the Minister of Egypt res of Poland, Mr. samy, the financial counselor of the Ruma nian legation and Mme. Boncesco, former Representative and Mrs. Philip Pitt Campbel Brig. Gen. Francis L,‘ Parker, Brig. Gen. Willlam E. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McConihe. Mrs. | Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs. Morris Evans, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Miss Meta Fvans and Mr. William Bowije Clarke. | Among those from out of town were Mrs. Charles O'Day and Mr. William Davis Cochran of New York and Mr. William H. Staub of Baltimore. | Former Secretary of State, Mr. Frank B. Kellogg, arrived today from his ‘home in St. Paul, Minn,, and is at the May- flower for several days. He is accom- panied by Mr. Adolph E. Griere of St. Paul, who was secretary to Mr. Kellogg waile the latter was in the Senate. The Undersecretary of the Treasury and Mrs, Ogden L. Mills have taken a box for the racing season at Saratoga Springs beginning Monday, July 29. ‘Among cthers who will occupy “boxes are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter, Mr. | and Mrs. Bernard B. Jones of Wash- ington and Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Barklie of Philadelphia, who are fre- quent visitors here. e | The surgeon general U. S, A. and| Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland have returned | to their apartment in the Wyoming| irom a five weeks' tour in the West. They visited in Denver, the Grand | Canyon, San Francisco and the Yel-| Jowstone and other national parks en route, Mrs. James R. Mann closed her apart- ment, at 2400 Sixteenth street, this morning and left for Lenox, Mass., where she will spend the remainder of the season. Miss Betty Thorpe, daughter of Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe, is a mem- ber of a party being entertained by Mr. Albert Jay Wright aboard his yacht. Others in the company are Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Whigham, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Grace and Mr. J. R Grace, jr.,, and they arrived yesterday at Newport to remain a few days. ‘Mr. and Mrs. James Robert McKee of Greenwich have taken a cottage at Saranac Lake, where their daughter and granddaughters, Mrs. M. McKee Reisinger and Miss Edmee Reisinger and little Miss Mary Harrison Reisinger, are established for the remainder of the season. Mrs. McKee will join them at the end of this week and Mr. Mc- Kee later in the month. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock was hostess at dinner Saturday evening in her Sum- mer home, Elsinore, at Bar Harbor, in | compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Stimson of Dedham, Mass., who are in their Summer home at Bar Harbor. ‘The party was in celebration of Mr. Stimson's birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lyon were hosts at a week end house party in their country home near Manassas in com- pliment to Mrs. Earle C. Van Buskirk, | who has been in Washington for a | short stay en route to Clevelapd to join | Mr. Van Buskirk for a brief visit. They will later go to Monterey, Mexico, where | they will make their home after living | for some years in Milan, Italy. | | Senorita Flory Casajus, daughter of the military attache of the Spanish em- | bassy, Maj. Casajus, left this morning | to make A series of visits at Niagara Falls and in Canada and will return at the end of the week. SIGNORA LURISSA DE ECIEGAR’\'. Wife of the recently arrived agricultural engineer attathe of the Spanish em- bassy, and with him staying at Wardman Park Hotel. NAVY OFFICERS SHIFTED. | Lieut. Comdr. A. I. Price, who has| been in charge of the radio section of | the Navy's Bureau of Aeronautics three years, will go to sea and will assume | command of a patrol plane squadron, | VP-8-8, recently organized and at- tached to the aircraft tender U. 8. S. Wright in the scouting fleet. Lieut.} Comdr. D. B. Duncan, who has been in command of an observation sqlad- ron of the battle fleet on_ the Pacific | relieve Comdr. Price —Underwood Photo. Col. and Mrs. Deane Halford enter- tained a company of 18 at dinner last evening at_the Plage Deauville at the | ‘Wardman Park Hotel. in New York last week and s with her in Washington. Mrs, Cornelius Vanderbilt has joined Gen. Vanderbilt in their villa at New- | port’ having cruised aboard her yacht | from Southampton where she was_the | guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell. Mrs, Lewis Stewart and her daughter, | Miss Francesa Stewart, have closed their | house on Seventeenth street and gone to Chester, Nova Scotia, where they are at the Hackmatack Inn for the season. | Dr. and Mrs, James A. Bell and two ! Wedding in Alexandria Interesting in Washington. On Saturday, July 20, Mr. Robert K. | Horton and Miss Mabel Falls were mar- | ried at the Methodist Church in Alex- | andria, Va. The Rev. W. S. Hammond | performed the ceremony, which took place at noon in the presence of friends | and relatives, [ The music included the wedding | march and a solo, “I Love You Trul The bride wore a gown of crepe E beth trimmed in point lace, with a ¢ sage of sweetheart roses. Miss Bertha Garret _attended the bride, and Mr. Frank Wood acted for the bridegroom. Mrs. Horton is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Falls of Bedford, Va. daughters are at the Merrimac, 1824 Occan View avenue, Norfolk, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Albert N. Baggs have rented their cottage in Sherwood Forest to Mr. Ryan of New York and Wash- ington and are_spending part of the Mr. Horton was formerly of St. Louis, | M Summer in the Berkshires, Miss K. A. Lugsdin and Miss M. C. Lugsdin of Sydney, Australia, are spend- ing several days at the Grace Dodge Hotel. o. Atterfthe ceremony the bridegroom and bride left for Shenandoah National Park, in the Blue Rridge Mountains, at Panorama, Va. After a two weeks' ab- sence they will be at home to friends in | the C; - aersd " m;(fl(;.ambr!dge Apartments in Wash. Mrs. ,D“”" Boswell, Miss “Billy” ‘,Bl;f' v | well of Piscataway, Md. M ohn The many friends of both bride and Hurley and Mary Ellen Hurl ‘were bridegroom in Washington will be | pleased to learn of the happy event and wish them every success. The Rev. Christopher Philip Sparling. formerly rector of St. John's Church, Georgetown, and Mrs. Sparling will sail | rom New York for England on Satur- July 27, to_spend their vacation Their daughter, Miss Ardrey Sparkling, will visit Miss Ruth Miller Green of | Washington in Williamstown, Mass., | going on later to Canada. Suffragan Bishop and Mrs. Herbert | Shipman, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley, were ho: at luncheon yesterday at the Clambake |0f 2100 Ma. Club in Newport. | Manor, Ashe Mrs. Volney O. Clark, with her little | daughter, Frances Annette, has stopped | in New York for a few days at tI Commodore Hotel on her way to New England to pass the remainder of the Summer. They will visit Mrs. Clark’s son Rob- ert, who is in camp in Maine, | Mrs. Clark and her children have been living in Europe while the children were in school in France, but she was re- | called to this country upon the deati | of her father, the late Francis A. Evar Mrs. James Lee Marshall is visiting | her brother and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. | TR R L M. L. Halnes, at their Summer home, 2 Glenwood Lodge on Cayuga Lake, N. Y. Io] MCDEVITIn:;.'}‘.’e Mr. and Mrs. Lee P. Warren and Miss Elizabeth Wilson are in New York, Where they are staying at the Ambassa- dor Hotel. . Mrs. Robert Lee Jones of Albany, Ga. is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, recent guests of Mrs. R. C. McKimmie of Lyon Village, Va. Mrs. Hurley and young daughter left to spend the remainder of the month at Atlantic City. nan, and her son, Count A. di Brazza | Saborgnan, of Rome, spent the week end at the Grace Dodge Hotel. They will sall in a few days after two months in America, during which time they have visited sisters of the countess near Philadelphia. Lieut. Col. a ville, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. O'Brien have gone to Atlantic City and are spending some time at Chalfonte-Haddon Hall Whitlock—Bickerson Wedding, In Mullens, S. C., of Interest Here. A wedding of interest in Virginia and in musical circles elsewhere is that of Mr. Weldon Fendol Whitlock, to Miss Lula Virginia Bickerson. daugh- Slip Cover Linen Best grade Belgian Linen in desir- Special for Limited Time Only FUR COATS Cleaned Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunn. in_their | horme in Chevy Chase for several weeks. | Gfl“n‘;d 5 Mr. Chester L. Wells of Detroit, spent | Storisd the week end in Washington at the | Mayflower arriving here on Saturday | from Atlantic City. He is accompanied | by his father, Mr. L. B. Wells, and by his aunt, Mrs. Clyde Wells, who made the trip east with him by motor. They will remain in the Capital until Tues- day and will spend a short time in Pittsburgh before continuing the trip to Michigan, Miss Sadie Horn of Evansville, Ind., is spending several days in Washington at the Mayflower on her return home from Berlin where she spent the past year studying music. Her father, Mr. Horn, met _her upon her arrival ‘This special price includes thorough i o Barantecd Cold" siorass Biarantecd cold” storas " Detember ‘31, 1020, o Special Prices in Remodeling Expert Workmanship Work_called for and_delivered NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS Benjamin Sherman, Prop. 618 12th Street Franklin 6355 Our Entire Fine Stock is included in our July Sale of LUGGAGE 10% 157 257% off all former prices CASTENS LEATHER ‘GOODS 1314 G Street N. W. ‘Mr. and Mrs. David Meade Lea have ALE OF TRAWS Our entire stock of new Midsummer mod- els for dress or sport ear—included within hese three special g&ces. Values are up $35 . . . NOW, at clearance prices— $5 $7.50 $10 1143 Connecticut Avenue FINAL REDUCTIONS Before closing for the month of August $85 and $95 Dresses % bt e 090800 $39.50 Dresses, including evening models and coats ........c00u0e ....$10.50 $45 and $49.50 Dresses... ve...$16.50 A few Jersey Dresses. ..$5.00 2 Silk Sweater Suits .. Sy ....$15.00, $12-Sweaters . +...$3 and $4.50 Scarfs ..... 2 1.50 12 Felt Hats at . S .$1.00- each Plain and printed crepe de chine. ...$1.50 a yard Belding’s knitting silks ..............10c a spool Belding’s binding ribbon ..............10¢ a bolt D. M. C. merceri=ed embroidery thread, 1c a skein et eee Incorporated 1919 Que Street Reopens September 4th i | ! ! ! [ 2 : The Countess M. di Brazza Eaborg-'| K. B. Edmunds | venue are at The | | ter of Mr. and Mrs, J. T. L. Bickerson of Buena Vista, Va. The wedding took place Friday morn- ing, June 19, at 10:30 o'clock, in Mul- lens, 8. C. The bride is a talented and attractive blond and a former student of Manch College. Staunton, Va. Mr. Whitlock has been instructor in vocal music and languages at Manch College for the past three years. Mr. C. G. Hume, Mrs. H. Norman Packer, Mr. E. L. Parker, Mr. A. S. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Shea, Miss Mary Rose Shea and Miss Ruth Shea, all of Washington, sailed -on the 8. §. Samaria_Saturday for Queenstown and | 1¢Trpool. Mr. and Mrs. Shea will be abroad more than a month. “The Samaria also took out 250 Amer- ican Boy Scouts from various sections of the United States to attend the world EXPERT REPAIRING We are proud of evers job we do—because | the materials, the workmanship and the prices are alwass RIGHT. | UALITY SHOE REPAIR | 415 11th St. N.W. Have Us Dve Your Shoes Any Color Desired. PHOLSTERING Slip Covers and Price Does not determine the It's what you get for your money that counts. value of an article. The Original Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoes Are the most stylish, keep their shape better, wear longer and are the most comfortable shoes on | earth. Draperies SPECIAL = 259, Discount > '? y On all work and material during our - % it ey, A save maoney. T ™ CUSHION SHO. Standard Upholstery Co. John Ebberts Shoe Co., Makers 403 11th St. N.W. National 4902 1318 G St. NN\W. CI:‘yM(“lub ' Reupholstering—Chairs Caned ° ‘Tapestries, Mohair Brocades and Velours Also Chair Caneing, and Porch Rockers, Splinted by Our Experts at the Now Prevailing Low Prices for Two Days Only. Write, Phone or Call Franklin 7483 Estimates and Samples Given Free Clay Armstrong IV il 5-Piece Pnflof Suites, Antiques Upholsterer B oo b 1235 10th St. N.W. Ask about our 30, 60 and 90 Day Deferred Payment Plan [ ] A FASHION INSTITUTION Paris Washington NewYork Pre-Inventory Caps the Climax of the Mid-Summer Sale of Shoes Tomorrow with $8.50 Sports Shoes $5.65 An unusual assortment of current styles . . . for both active and spectator sports « « . rubber or leather soled .. . popular combinations of ,tan and brown, elk and tan, black and white. ..and there are whoopee sandals with gristle soles in red, blue, suntan, and brown-and-white. See them tomorrow. $6.50—9$7.50 St - $4.85 Three types in this greatly demanded style...all black house of studies near Baltimore. retreat opens Monda; through July 31. A The | y and continues | 2 e CLERNING PLANT TRroughontililisiStore NOW! VALL'ES of absolutely remarkable worth in women's, misses’, children’s and infants’ apparel. This is an EXTRAORDINARY SALE covering every defpartment in the store Going Away? Surely you will need your apparel FRESHLY cleaned and pressed O sale held in this store has been quite as important a buying opportunity as PHONE ATLANTIC 0023 this great clearance sale. These are not —and let VOGUES personal | odds and ends, nor job lots of merchandise service department tell you the | —but our own fine quality, cl nt tel ! clean goods advantages of VOGUE Service. greatly reduced now. Doormen Will Be Glad to Park 9 Our Your Car While You Shop T-strap slippers...tan and brown single strap slippers ...and tan oxfords...all have Cuban heels. Even if you have some, get another pair tomorrow because there are still months to wear them! Shoe Shop—Street Floor F STREET CORNER OF 13TH MJ’ Pre-Inventory SHION INSTITUTION 2 2mgonnermoen.. Clearance It is the well known policy of Jelleff's, as a Fashion Institu- tion, never to carry merchandise over from season to season. At this time of year, in anticipation of Fall presentations we are clearing our stocks, regardless of former prices. Quanti- ties limited, all sales final. Six Big Sale Groups Spotlighted Tuesday These Women’'s Coats Must Go! $25 instead of $39.50 to $79.50 70 Furred Dress Coats of Kasha, Faille, Moire and Windrow Crepe—with Squir- rel, Mole, Broadtail, Fitch. Shawl and stand-up collars. Tailored Coats of Faille, Kasha, Windrow Crepe, and Covert with satin or velvet bows. Black, Tan, Grey, Middy, Oxford. Women's Coat’ Shop—Second Floor. Women’s Dresses will hurry out $25 they were $49.50— about twice this price! Street, afternoon and evening types. Printed and Flat Crepes. Georgette. Chiffon. And Imported Laces. One and two piece models, smartly tailored. Only 25—every dress a real value! Light Blue, Beige, Navy, Black, Red, Water Green, Hunter Green. 36 to 44. Women’s Dress Shop—Second Floor. To Be Cleared for Inventory! $7.50 Silk Coolie Coats Imported. Hundreds sold at $7.30. Gor- geous brocaded silks splashed with vivid s colors in floral or fanciful patterns for cool negligees, beach coats, evening coats. ..gifts. Grey Shops—Second Floor. Any one of these Misses’ : Jr. Frocks —though they were $19.50 to $29.50 Dresses for all occasions, ensembles in flat crepe . . . and several dresses that show the pulse of Fall with princess lines . .. flares ... lace collars. Printed chiffons, stiffened chiffons, taffetas for evening ... prints, crepes and georgettes for daytime. Sizes 11 to 19 ...and 12 to 20. Misses’ Frock Shops—Third Floor. Tomorrow Will Sweep Away These $3 Silk Slips at A brand-new special purchase at a $§1-9 clearance price...all sizes 34 to 44 100 to be Cleared! Women’s Dresses !..tailored or trimmed with alencon lace...flesh, peach, white, lido blue, nile. And just feel the wonderful firm quality of the crepe de chine! Grey Shops—Second Floor —regular prices were $16.50 to $29.50 Jacket frocks, three-piece ensembles and one- piece dresses...in plain and printed chiffon, georgette, printed crepe, washable crepe, rajah and pique...even suntan back dresses in- cluded. Sizes 36 to 44. Women's Frock Shop—Second Floor Marvelous Sale Selections Semi-Annual Clearance Seed *Pearls —now to go. Many strand twisted and draped effects. Also French *Pearl Chokers. Spanish *Pearls. Lariats, 60- inch lengths—l1, 2, 3 strands . . . for quick cleanup. *Simulated. Jewelry Shop—Street Floor. . Silk-and-Wool Hose Smart sport heather mixtures— checks, clocked styvles—excellent 50 choice of patterns. Now is the time to . stock up with Sport Hose. Good range colors and sizes. Tan, Grey, Brown, Black. All sales final. Were $2.25 to $3. Hosiery Shop—Street Floor. *1 Must be out before Inventory! Cotton Dresses $5 —regular price is $5.95 Handmade voile dresses... handkerchief linen frocks...dainty cotton prints...pique sleeve- less dresses...in blue, green, flesh, nile, maize, 14 to 44. They'll probably Prices cut low to clear Silk Underwear $3 Former prices $5 to $7.50 Georgette Dance Sets, tailored, Flesh, Lido Blue, Peach. Bloomers, Georgette and Crepe Satin, self ruffles . . . Flesh, Coral, Peach, Black. Hand-made Step-ins, hand-embroidered and finished with net. Flesh and Peach. Broken sizes. Grey Shops—Second Floor COMING! white and orchid. go by noon. Morning Frock Shop—Fourth Flo Summer Sale New Winter Coats Courtesy Days begin five shopping days in advance of the opening date of the sale . .. when the collection may be viewed and reservations made. Coat Fashions for Women, Larger Women, Small Women, Juniors. Sale opens— Monday, August 5th