Evening Star Newspaper, June 29, 1930, Page 38

8 Weddings ! __ (Continued From Fifth Page.) I McKay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McKay, to Mr. Lester kson Fletcher, gon of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Fletcher, of | Warrenton, Va., took place Saturday, | June 21, in St. Gabriel's parish house. | The Rev. William J. Sweeney officiating. The bride wore a lovely gewn of white #atin, with a iarge lace bertha, and a full circular skirt. She wore a hair braid picture hat and lace mitts, and earried an arm bouguet of white roses and lilles of the valle E. Henderson was matron | . wearing a shell pink chiffon gown with a hair braid hat to amatch | and slippers and lace mitts in cor- ' responding color. She carried an arm bouquet of pink Columbia roses and | blue larkspur. Little Miss Frances Gury was flower girl, carring a white | lace basket filled with pink and yellow | Toses. Mr. Howard Ruppert was the | best man. ! The ceremony was followed by a breakfast for the wedding party and | immediate families in the home of the bride's parents. H Later Mr. Fletcher and his bride left | for a wedding trip to Atlantic City by motor. They will be at home in Nort! Woodside, Md., after July 15 A wedding of interest in Washington took place June 10 at Friendship, Md., when Miss Ella Elizabeth Leitch, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierson Leitch. became the bride of Mr. Nelson Herman Martin of Atlanta, Ga.. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Herman | Martin of Springfield, S. C., the Rev. J. J. Ringer officiating. Preceding the entrance of the wedding party, Miss | Anna Pethubridge rendered an ap. propriate program of music, assisted by ¢ Mrs. L. G. Martin, sister-in-law of - the bridegroom, who sang “Ah! Sweet | Mystery of Life” and “O Promise Me.” | The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was used as the processional and Men- delssohn’s “Wedding March” as the recessional. Masses of green potted | Ex-nu and pink roses formed a pretty ackground for the wedding part The bride entered the church with her brother, Mr. Herbert Kenneth Leitch, who gave her in marriage. The | bride wore a gown of white georgette | fashioned with a full skirt and fitted waistline. Her picture hat was of white transparent straw and she carried a shower bouquet of white bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Ethel Leitch was the maid ©of honor for her sister, wearing a_green georgette crepe gown with natural color hat. slippers and gloves and she carried pink sweetheart roses. Mr. Norman U. Martin of Columbus, Ga.. was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Chester Ward and Mr. Edgar Leitch, brother of the bride. Shortly after the ceremony the couple Yeft for a wedding trip through the New England States, Canada and the Great Lakes. They will later be at home in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Jeanette Wilhelm. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wilhem of Mar- tinsburg, W. Va, and Dr. Oswald Clarkson Robinson. first lieutenant, U. S. A, Medical Corps, were married at First United Brethren Chur sonage. in Martinsburg Friday, Rev. W. A. Wilt. They will reside in Baltimore. Mrs. Robinson is of dis- tinguished ancestry. She is a great eat-granddaughter of Capt Coy, C. S. A., and a great-great-gre: granddaughter of Launeelot Jacques founder of Green Spring Furnace, in Maryland, at the beginning of the seventeenth century. and on whose land the old Fort Frederick was built. by the The marriage of Miss Minnie John- | #on, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Johnson, to Dr. John A. Kennedy, son of Mrs. John Kennedy of A a, Calif., took place Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. Hugh A. Dalton officiated The house was attractively decorated with ferns, palms and oak leaves. Mrs. | Daisy Moore sang “O Promise Me” and | Miss Virginia Andrews played the Lohengrin “Wedding March.” The bride wore a gown of flesh-color lace, fashioned on the princess lin with a long full skirt, and a larg horsehair hat of the same shade. Her | dress of orchid lace and carried pink| Williams left on a trip, the bride's | flowered georgette and the bridegroom’s | with palms, ferns and variegated Spring tafter Dr. | was of light blue, with hat and shoes MRS. T. EDWIN NORRIS, Who was, before her marriage May 31, in St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, Miss Gertrude M. Johnson, daughter of ) . Johnson.—Harris-Ewing Photo. Carolina avenue northeast. when Miss | Mr. N. E. Jack, Mr. N. A. Grofl, Mr. Inez Anne Elizabeth Coffren, daugh- | Charles Helmick and Mr. Ryland ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coffren of | France, all of Washington. Upper Marlboro, Md., became the bride | The wedding marches of Dr. Wendell Davis, son of Mr. and |by Mrs. Mrs. John W. Davis of Washington. A | was a solo by Mrs. J. H. Wolf. profusion of white lilies, arranged| Following the ceremony there was a against a Dbackground of palms and | reception for the bridal party and ferns, afforded an effective setting for | members of the families at the home the bridal party. The bride entered| of the bride. A dance in honor of the the parlor at 7:30 o'clock with her fa- | bride was an interesting pre-nuptial ther. who gave her in marriage. Dr.| event. Michalls was best man for Dr. Davis. | The bride’s mother wore orchid chif- The bride wore a lovely gown of ivory | fon with accessories to match and the tin, fashiohed with a circular skirt | bridegroom’s mother wore a brown en- lling from a tight bodice. Her veil |semble with accessories formed a long train and she carried a| Out-of-town guests included Mr. and shower bouguet of bride roses and lilies | Mrs. Ernest Love of Philadelphia, Mr. of the valley, | and’ Mrs. J. F. Williams of Atlanta, Mrs. James Vogts, sister of the bride, | Ga., and Mrs. Beattie of Pennsylvania. acted as matron of honor and wore a| Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs, were played Staley M. Clarke, and there oses and ferns. | going-away costume being of navy blue While the guests were assembling.| flat crepe with accessories to match. Miss Maude Gibbons sang "I Love You | They will make their home in East Truly,” “Love Sends a Little Gift of | Riverdalet Md. " and “At Dawning,” accompanied | e v Miss Marguerite Suit and Mrs. 0nr~] The marriage of Miss Margaret rett Riley, violinist, who also played | Loulse Holland, daughter of Mr. and the “Wedding March,” from “Lohen- | Mrs. Elmer Wilson Holland of Shep- grin” While the happy couple were | herd Park, and Mr. F. Belmont HesSler recelving congratulations, Mrs. James | took place Saturday, June 21, at the Vogts sang. “Rose in the Bud” and | Petworth Baptist Church, the pastor, “When You Are Near Me." | Dr. Henry J. Smith, officiating. The bride’s mother wore dark blue| The church was beautifully decorated mother wore flowered orchid georgette. |flowers. Preceding the ceremony Mr. A reception followed and immediately | Frank Goebel sang “At Dawning” and and Mrs. Davis left for a|“I Love You Truly,” accompanied on wedding tour to Atlantic City and New | the organ by Mr. Albert Havenner. York. ~The bride’s going away suit| The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a long, tight- to match. { fitting gown of antique ivory satin, the 7 T, Mrs. Edwin Wurdeman, Mrs Leroy Boroughs and Mrs, Elmer W Holland, jr., wore long, closely fitting net dresses, the first two of orchid and the latter of yellow, with hats and slippers to match, and all carried bouquets of yellow roses and lavender delphinfum Mrs, Frank W. Baptista, matron of honor, was dressed in a gown of light blue net, with hat and slippers of pink, and carried a bouquet of pinks roses and blue delphinjum. ushers were Mr. Edwin Wurde- man, Mr. Elmer W. Holland, jr.; M H. Stanley Stine and Mr. Charles Med- ford, while Mr. Willlam Hessler wae best man for his brother. A reception was held immediately fol- lowing the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents, 7707 Thirteenth street northwest, where Mrs. Elmetr W. Hol- land, mother of the bride, received the guests, assisted by Mrs. Samuel Hessler the bridegroom’s mother. Mrs, Holland in a gown of belge shadow lace with corresponding hat and slippers and ¢ corsage of deep red roses, while Mrs Hessler wore a gown of light blue georgette and a corsage cluster of tallsman roses. The bridal couple left shortly after- ward on a motor trip through the North, Mrs. Hessler's traveling costume consisting of a brown oxford suit witt an eggshell color satin blouse and matching accessories. Among _the out-of-town guests were Mr. W. E. Warters of Cleveland and Mrs. Erdman of Baltimore. A pretty home wedding took place Saturday, June 21, when Miss Margaret Eacho, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Lee Eacho of Clarendon, Va., be- as economic SOCIEIY, CAPONE IS REFUSED INSURANGE POLICY Chicago Hoodlum List Grows| jews REJECT VERDICT Economic Boycott Hits Gangland. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 28—The Chicago Crime Commission added a new chap- | the British government to Palestine to ter today to its “Who's Hoodlum"—the | investigate problems of land settlement, boycott against gangland. responses to the ap- Loesch said, came the bride of Mr. Laurence Michael Corcoran of New York City, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Corcoran. The cere- money performed in the home of the bride's parents at 11 o'clock, the | Rev. Pather Healey officiating. | Summer flowers, ferns and palms were used in the home. | The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of flowered chiffon with a picture hat, and car- ried a bouquet of sweetheart roses and | lilies of the valley. Mrs. William Carlton Eacho, sister- | in-law of the bride, was the matron | of honor, wearing a green chiffon gown, | with a hat to match, and her bouquet | was of garden flowers. Miss Frances Kennon and Miss Mary | Corcoran of Springfield, Mass., sister | of the bridegroom, were the brides- | maids, wearing gowns of beige lace, with picture hats, and carrying bou- quets of Summer flowers, Mr. Edward B. Van Note of New York was best man. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony at the home of the bride, when the couple were assisted by Mrs. Eacho, mother of the bride, who wore a gown of orange chiffon, and Mrs. Corcoran, who was in blue’ lace. | Mr. Corcoran and his bride left later | for a wedding trip to the home of the | former’s parents, fn the Berkshires. | They will sail July 1 for a three-month | tour of Europe. The bride’s going-away costume was a green knitted silk sport suit, with linen hat and slippers. They will make | their home upon their return from Eu- rope in New York City. Among the guests at the wedding | were Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran, parents of the bridegroom: Mr. and Mrs, Carl ton Eacho. Miss Frances Kennon, Mrs. Wallace Alves Eldarado of Kansas, Mrs. B. L. Reams, Mrs. Willlam Thomas | Priddy of Richmond, Mr. Marcellus Hughes of Lynchburg, Va.; Miss Bessie | Christian and Mrs. J. Frank Kelly of Washington, The bride is a graduate of Smith | College, 1929, and is a musician and linguist, and the bridegroom is a grad- uate of Rensselaer College at Troy, The marriage of Miss Janice Lee Styron, daughter of Mrs. Juliette Lioyd and the late Mr. Harry 8. Styron, to Mr. Willilam J. O'Donnell, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. QDonnell. took place Saturday, June 21, in St. Peter's Catholic Church, the Rev. Paul Norris officiating. The 'church was decorated with gladiolf and ferns. The bride wore a gown of white chif- fon over white satin, a picture hat and | carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. MISS MAE H. VANCE, Returning to her home, in Cleveland, where she will start a in Cuyahoga County for a seat in the Lower House of the Legislature. Mrs. Josephine Fletcher was the mi tron of honor, wearing a gown of la: ender chiffon over satin, and Miss Nel- | lie Phipps was the maid of honor, | wearing pink chiffon over satin. other attendants were Mrs. Elizabeth Dietz, sister of the bride, and Miss Marguerite Gleeson. They wore frocks ‘The | |of chiffon in shades of old rose and blue, respectively. The attendants all wore picture hats and carried pink | roses. Mr. Joseph Nollen was best man. | A reception followed the ceremony at | | the home of the bridegroom's parents Mrs. Lloyd, mother. of the bride. wore | green crepe with a hat to match and Mrs. O'Donneil was in blue crepe with | & hat in the same shade. | Mr. ODonnell and his bride left later for’ a wedding trip, the bride | wearing a green ensemble with acces- sorles to match. They will be at home upon their return at 425 D street south- east. | Mr. Charley Johnson of Newport, ! R. I, was an out-of-town guest. Rev. William H. Richardson officiated at the marriage of Miss Lois Lorraine Beaton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Beaton, and Mr. Willlam Norman Wilburn, both of Seat Pleasant, Prince Georges County, Md., which took place Saturday, June 21, at Moyers Park. The bride wore a tan silk ensemble | with accessories to match and had a! shoulder bouquet of yellow roses and (Continued on Seventh Page.) have refused application to “Scarface | Al” Capone, who sought a $50,000 pol- | icy on his Palm Island home at Miami Joe Aiello, ally of George (Bugs) Moran; | Edward (Sptke) O'Donnell, stockyards | beer hustler; James Belcastro, reputed Capone bomber, and George Barker, | labor racketeer and only survivor of the so-called “Four Horsemen of Gangland.” | bond: Willlam Niemoth was returned to Baltimore, convicted of robbery fach) n_ sentence; “Machine-y Jack’ [eGurn was found guilty of, toting a gun and is out on bond. Beleastro, the bomber, has been ar- rested twice in the past 30 days, while Jack Gusick, Capone collector, was ar- rested in New York and turned loose Wwhen Chicago police wired he was not wanted. ' ON PALESTINIAN HOME By the Associated Press LONDON, June 28 (Jewish Tele graphic Agency).—Though not casting any doubt on the competence or unp-i tiality of Sir’ John Simpson, sent immigration and development, the po- results of its efforts to organise an‘,mu.!l commission of the Jewish agency | In session here declared its inability to Prank J. Loesch, head of the commis- | ACCEPt an expert's report as the verdict sion, listed sever: peal two months ago to brand 28 better | known gangsters as public enemies. Insurance companies, |on the future of the Jewish national home! A statement by the political commis- sion says that “technical and economic | calculations cannot deal with the im- ponderables of will and work of a na- tion. “The Jewish national home is the central purpose of the Palestine man- date, and the only policy which can be pursued by the mandatory power is al- ready fixed, namely, at ail times to en. courage the maximum Jewish immigra- tion compatible with the absorptive ca- itical campaign "Ruiph Capone, pacity of Palestine.” v SHOULD PET AT HOME, SAY AUTHORITIES OF ROME ROME (#)—Kissing, embracing and otherwise demonstrating affection, hith- erto a concomitant of Springtime in most public squares and gardens of Ttaly, is now frowned on Gangster Accounts Shunned. ' The Central Trust Co. of Illinols, of which Ambassador Charles G. Dawes is chairman of the board, informed the commission that as far as it knew it had | no gangster accounts and was taking every precaution to preclude such a possibility. The commission also cites that many of the “public enemies” have not been ';{;,‘,‘:,,’;g’“w'u‘}" ;;,V:{-;,,‘;;fl;'.-mo';:,::,;' The metropolitan police are daily and fito hiding by the law enfotcement | HIEUY founding up petters, ang ine furore following the murder of Alfred | ATt air; e Cletioses autisost foaen L‘"flh"‘“"“"”,"{g"“fi‘d,T"' ties have been cqually severe . other was that some of the hoodlums | €S ally s | themsclves have heen “taken for a ride” | Romantic Romans 'a"‘;;';"r" Hes ik B ot o ceaied Loe | hing.” meaning that_ courtship shold e carried on in the family parior, that Lake Michigan, or the Sanitary Canal. i'm quality of electric and nE light sup- Three Recently Convicted. plied by the municipality is 80 poor that Three of those named in “who's | Ardent swains might miss the object of hoodlum” have been convicted on di- | their affection if they tried to osculate vers charges since the list was published. | indoors. brother of Al was | . sentenced to three years' imprisonment | Warsaw, Poland, will hold an inter- for income t. evasion and is out on national transport ehibition this year, M-.Prooks-Co 2 STREET BETWEEN TH & 12TH Tomorrow—The Last Day of June Is “Journey’s END"” for Much of Our Summer Apparel! (The Savings Are Most Enjoyable) & 54 Reg. $15 to $19.75 DRESSES These are odds and ends and wonderful bargains . . . Mostly misses’ sizes but a few women's. There are Georgettes. Chiffons, and Flat Crepes. One and two piece models and ensembles. While they last, for one day and remember that all sales are final. No refunds and no exchanges. BROOKS DRESSES—THIRD FLOOR. shoulder bouquet was of pink roses and lilies of the valley A Miss Florence E. Johnson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. and wore a gown of vellow chiffon, made with a close-fitting bodice and a long cir- cular_skirt. She wore a large yellow i skirt of which was petaled n',h(hr- waist " " 5 fell into a short train charmingly appointed wedding | 8nd bottom and fell into was that of Miss Thelma Marie Alsop, | in the back. The slceves were long and daughter of Mr. Norman F. and Mus, | close-fitting and terminated in points | | - Helena Alsop of the River road, Land- [t the wrist. Her tulle veil was an heir. - G- STR w HTH & 12 over, Md.. &nd Mr. John Henfy Wil- |loom in the bridegroom’s family and it - liams, son of Mrs. Josie E. Williams of | Cap of real lace was fastened on each | $7.75 horsehair hat. and a corsage cluster of yellow tea roses. Dr. Joseph J. McHale was best man. Dr. and Mrs. Kennedy left Thursday evening and are motoring to California, where they will make their home. Dr. Kennedy is a graduate of Georgetown University, and will be attached to the staff of the United States Veterans' Hospital at Palo Alto. They will visit Dr. Kennedy's family at Alameda, Calif., and Mrs. Kennedy's cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Charles C. Dieudonne of Burlingame, Calif. ‘The marriage of Miss Mary Louise Cockerille, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnstone Cockerille, to Mr. | Stephen Julius Buynitzky, son of Dr and Mrs. Julius Stephen Buynitzky took place Tuesday afiernoon, at 4:30 oclock, In St. Stephen's Episcopal | Church, the Rev. Dr. George Fiske Dudley officiating The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore & gown of egg- shell-color Mace and chiffon, with a picture hat, and accessories to match. She carried & shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley, tied with egg- shell-color maline. Miss Marie Louise Jaquette was maid of honor, wearing a gown of green chiffon, with a picture hat and acces- sories to match. Her bouquet was of yellow garden flowers, tied with green bon. Mr. Buynitzky had as his best man Mr. Perry Huff, and the ushers were i Dr. Laurence Lee Cockerille, brother of v the bride, and Mr. Albert Buynitzky, . brother of the bridegroom. b Mr. and Mrs. Buynitzky left after the ceremony for a motor trip, the bride wearing & navy blue ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bosserman of Staunton announce the marriage of their daughter, Aline Jane, to Mr. Car- son Gardner of Washington, Tuesday, June 24, at the Second Presbyterian Manse. The pastor, the Rev. R. L. St. Clair, officiated. The bride is a mem- ber of the 1930 graduating class of Beverley Manor High School, this city. Mr. and Mrs. Bosserman left imme- i diately for Washington, where they will make their future home. Charmingly arranged was the wed- ding Monday, June 23, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Vogts, 1317 North === Burlington BHotel 1120 Vermont Ave. N.W. SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00 Fruit Cup Tomato Juice Chicken Gumbo—Consomme Broiled Sea Trout—Lemon Butter One-half Fried Young Chicken Cream Gravy Roast Leg of Spring Lamd Mint Jelly Roast Young Duck—Apple Sauce Assorted Cold Cuts of Meat Red Raspberry Ice New Potatoes—Corn on Cob Fresh Spinach—Summer Squash Lettuce and Tomato Salad Black Raspderry Pie Pineapple Parfait Butterscotch Ice Cream Cake Choice of Ice Cream and Cake Chocolate Nut Sundae Copee Tea Mk Served_in Our De- n: Whith Is Now Open, 1537 Isherwood street northeast, Wash- |side with a cluster of orange blossoms, ington, which took place Monday eve. ning at 7:30 o'clock in St. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church, Bladens- burg. Md. The Rev. Morris W. Derr, rector of |with a spray of the same across thc back, and had a chin strap of tulle She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The bride’s attendants, Miss Miriam | wore a blue lace gown over blue taf- St. Luke's Church, performed the cere- mony in the presence of a large com- = = pany of friends and relatives. The church was effectively decorated in palms, ferns, wild flowers, carnations and rose-covered arch tapers, | The bride, who was given in mar- | riage by her father, was in white satin, and then be fitted in & pair of made on princess lines. She wore a If your feet hurt, see your Chiropodist A Great Pre-Holiday Mlllinery Event Tomorrow—M onday tulle veil and carried a shower bouquet w"-”-m COON SHOES of bride roses and lilies of the vally. | For Narrow, Long, Miss Florence Pickett, maid of honor, or Large Feet feta and carried a bouquet of pink No Foot Too Hard to Fit” roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Emily Payne, Miss Marion McLearn, Miss Louise Wright and Mrs. Edna Rohzback. They were in embroidered net gowns of pink, cream, green and yellow with pleture hats, bouguets and acgessores to mateh, Little Misses Leona Rohrback and : Blanche Hendrickson, flower girls, were 30 Different Styles in pink georgette and carried baskets In of roses. Master Melvin Pickett, Ting bearer, was in white satin and carried a white satin pillow. Mr. Frances J. Williams of Atlanta, Ga., was best man, and the ushers were FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL Custom-Made Stylish Stouts, $7.50 to $11.00 Nurses’ White Cloth Calf and Black Kid Oxfords Complete Line of High Shoes 0YCE & LEWI There’s a big difference in rug cleaning Call Mr. Pyle for Rug Cleaning and Storing A Sale of 400 Summer’s Smartest Sports HATS Featuring the Hats of the Day! The Vagabond Natural Toyos The Clever Stitched Crepes The White and Pastel Felts CusToM FITTING SHOE 439-7=StNW. Phones National Just Below E 3257.3291-2036 J. T. NORRIS J. T. ARNOLD H. 0. BRUBAKER Formerly With The Family Shoe Store Are Associated With Us Baltimore Store 418 N. Charles St. A Dorny Perfec Permanent Wave W No Other Charge ‘ ¢/ One Price Only No Extras Shampoo .and Fingerwave, $1.00 A Glorious Wave for - The Glorious 4th I For the comfort and convenience of our patrons we will be open 1‘ every evening next woek for appointments, Positively Not a School Dorathy Shoppes, Inc. Metropolitan 9012 Complete 650 Barle Theater Bidg. E, Sts. N.W. | $1.75 Once again Brooks’ famous fourth floor millinery department makes the whole town sit up and take notice. For here we are offer- ing you the season’s newest fashions and materials. The very hats you simply must have to wear over the Fourth. At a price that makes it easy to buy not one but two or even three . . . All the newer shapes are here and you'll find pastels aplenty against a gen- . erous background of : whites. : KS' MILLINERY—FOURTH FLOOR. 52 Reg. $I5 to $25 DRESSES Here are high fashion dresses. Not all size$ in every style naturally but all sizes in the lot. Frocks, and Women’s Crepe Dresses. Included are Printed Chiffon Ensembles, Flowered Chiffon Dresses, Washable Crepe Sports $ I I .75 all sales must be absolutely final. Sizes 14 to 52. Here, too, BROOKS DRESSES—THIRD FLOOR. ® 150 COATS Formerly $25 to $49.75 $]3.75 Cloth and silk dress coats. coats. Tweed S Coats. with fitted waistlines, with mostly, some in navy, tan and green. and other vacation meeds. BROOKS COATS—SECOND FLOOR. 32 Smart Suits Reduced “In this group you'll find suits that can be worn to much advantage now and in the Fall . . . There are crepey woolens, tweeds, hairtines, coverts and other popu- lar materials. Either softly tailored or mannishly cut. The price is so low we're afraid to quote their actual values! BROOKS' SUITS—SECOND FLOOR Fur trimmed and untrimmed Coats with capes, with scarfs, straightlines. Coats in all sizes. every ome of these coats easily usable for Summer traveling in black And Coats $|2.75 In Our Main Floor THRIFT 150 Silk Dresses SHOP Were $7.95 to $10 $4.95 All sizes in the lot, fresh summery styles and gay colors. Over half are wash- able. All our splendid values at this low price. Timely Main Floor Accessory Reductions Odds and Ends, Broken Sizes, Some Are Slightly Soiled 30 pairs Satin Bloomers that were reg. sl 85 362 Pairs Full-Fashioned Chiffon Silk Hose A special purchase and Oh, boy, what stockings to find at a price like this! Good range of sizes and colors. Pair 85 Necklaces and Chokers, regularly $1.95. 85(3 Now Reduced to 95 Leather Handbags. Jarly $1.95 and $2.95. Reduced to 42 Pairs of Cotton Pyjamas. colorful. Now Reduced to... 80 Radium Silk Vestees. Assorted sizes. Regularly $2.95 and $3.95. Reduced to.. sl'so 36 Sheer Georgette Dance Handkerchiefs. sl Regularly 50c each. Reduced to 3 for........ 28 Volle Pyjamas and Gowns. Reg. $1.95. $1.45 Now reduced to. . 30 pairs Rayon Bloomers 34 to 42. Reg. $1.25, Now reduced to. Smart styles. Regu- Cool and 85¢ and Panties. Sizes 89¢ $2.95. Now redu 34 Embroidered 15 and 16 only. 00 $4.95 and $3.95. 50 Blousettes and Vestees. Now reduced to.. $1.50. ced to.. Nainsook Gowns, in sizes Now reduced to. 69¢ 26 pairs Crepe de Chine Teddies. Reg. Now reduced to.. $3.00 Reg. $1.95 and 75¢ 30 Silk Sports Skirts. Slightly c ounter = sofled. Were $4.95. Now e 8195 23 Tweed Sports Skirts. Reg. $3.95 and $2.95. Good style: Now reduced to.. $2.55 60 pairs of Imported Kid Gloves. Slip-on and French cuff styles. Formerly $2.95 pair. Now reduced to, pair sl'ls Step-| Panties chine. The and bandeaux — the ideal Summer undies and esp cially if they are of cool crepe de Solled stock. 60 Pieces Crepe de Chine ns & Dance Sets $I.59 p-ips, too, are much in demand,