Evening Star Newspaper, January 8, 1933, Page 32

SOCIETY D. G HREE SOCIETY with Capt. and Mrs, William Marshall. Miss Katherino DeLany, who was the 4 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, JANUARY Mrs. Raymond Norris their home in Philadelphia after lv!nd- | c-ufmh. who spent some time In ing the holidays with relatives. on visiting friends, has gone Miss Helen Strasburger has relumed to C rlotte, N C., and late will vist' vestry rooms of the temple. when the speaker will be Dr. Ben Zion Emantiel Wwhose subject will be “The Harvard QGraduate School of Business All‘pl&flel on Florida Administration after spending the holi- Falge over the | Has Bridde Luncheon At Columbia Club Other Activities of Week|. of Chevy Chase Society' Prove of Interest. . Mrs. Raymond Norris entertained at ! Juncheon and bridge Wednesday at the Columbia Country Club. There were eight guests. Mr. and Mrs. Norris left Friday by motor for Atlanta, Ga., where they will remain for a month. Mrs. Benjamin Warren entertained | at luncheon and bridge Friday, when | the guests numbered 16 Mrs. Willilam Wood Smith will en- | tertain the members of her club at} supper and bridge Thursday evening in her home on Leland street. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Baker Stephenson ve a dance and supper party New ‘ear eve. There were 16 guests. Mrs. Helen W. Jameson of Harrison street left Wednesday for Miami, Fla., where she will join her son, Mr. Earle Jameson; her mother, Mrs. Wilhemia Bradford, and her sister, Mrs. Robert Colman, to spend the remainder of the ‘Winter. Miss Mary Crane, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Crane, and her house guests, Miss Eleanor Harper of Wadley, Mexico, and Miss Jeanne Ter- rell of Palo Alto, Calif., left Tuesday for Mount Holyoke College to resume their studies. Mrs. L. P. Greenawalt bas returned to her home in Harrisburg, Pa., after being the guest for several weeks of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Winings. Mrs. Gustave Emery entertained at a tea Monday afternoon. Ensign Charles L. Werts of Santiago, Calif.,, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson. Their daugh- ter, Miss Margaret Lee Ferguson, re- turned Tuesday to her studies at Wel- lJesley College. Mrs. William Scott Stein will enter- tain members of her club at lunchecn Tuesday at the Parrot Tea House. Mr. Arthur Lawrence, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stein, returned Tues- day to Swarthmore, Pa. Mrs. Nathan B. Williams entertained at luncheon and bridge Thursday, when the company numbered 12. and Mrs. C. S. Yonker of St. , Mo., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Kelley entertained at luncheon and bridge Wednesday at the Columbia Country Club in compliment to Mrs. J. Pendleton of Larchmont, N. Y. Covers were laid for eight. The Chevy Chase branch of the Na- tional League of American Pen Women will give a book review luncheon to- morrow at 1 o'clock in the Kennedy: Warren. Miss Viola Offutt will pre- side, Mrs. Helen Steinbarger will give the review and a number of this sea- son's debutantes will act as pages. Mr. and Mrs. Roy N. McMillan en- tertained at an informal supper dan(‘e‘ Friday evening, December 30, in co pliment to Miss Harriett Louise Hun!f Mrs. M. Shanley of New Haven, and her nephew, Robert McNer- y, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Shanley. Mr. and Mrs. Newman Little were hosts at a supper party on New Year evening. Mrs. Walker S. Buel entertained at luncheon Wednesday, when covers were laid for eight. Mrs. John Ettl, who was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James V. Bennett, has returned to her home in Port Washington, Long Island. Mrs. Abner H. Ferguson will be host- ess at luncheon and bridge Wednes- day, when her guests will be the mem- bers of her club. Miss Ruth Doyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle, entertained informally at dinner Wednesday eve- ning. Midshipman Charles Blennan, jr., and Mr. Andrew Rupkey of Spar- Tows Point, Md., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Tor a few days. Miss Doyle returned Thursday to Smith Coj- lege to resume her studies. Mrs. Doyle ;ncenm%ed the Camp Council of sthe when the guests numbered 27. Mrs. Doyle will entertain the ladies of the board of the Presbyterian Home at luncheon Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. August W. Koehler were hosts at supper and bridge Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Koehler will en- tertain a party of 16 at bridge and sup- per Saturday evening, January 14, in their home on Nevada avenue. Lloyd Hoppe entertained at Juncheon and bridge Thursday in_com- pliment to Mrs. Harry Kirks of Balti- more, Md Mr. and Mrs. Elment B. Hazard gave surprise party Thursday evening, De- cember 29 for their daughter, Miss | Charlotte Hazard. There were 18 { guests, Mr. and Mrs. Hazard had with | them ‘over’ Sunday Mr. Rene Blanc- Rovo of Philadelphia. Col. and Mrs. E. Alexander Powell returned Tuesday to “Journey's End,” after a motor trip to Camden, 8. ‘where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wright. They went from theze to Augusta, Ga. where they vis- ited Capt. Harold Wilkins and his mother, Mrs. Julia Wilkins, and then | to North Charleston, S. C., where they were guests of Maj. and Mrs, Harry L. Rice, commanding officer of the Army Ordance Depot. Maj. and Mrs. Rice formerly lived in Chevy Chase, Md. Mrs. Albert Deiterick entertained in- formally at tea Tuesday afternoon The social section of the Chevy Chase ‘Woman'’s Club will give a dance Thurs- day evening, January 19, in the Chevy Mi Chase Library, when the hostesses will, be Mrs, Willlam R. Groverman, Mrs. Russell T. Edwards, Mrs. Louis Kar- chom and Mrs. Albert R. Merz. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Waters en- t-rtained a company of 12 at bridge and supper Wednesday evening Miss Barbara Haywood and her brother, Mr. Philip Haywood, _the daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Haywood, of Ingomar street, left today for Miami University, Oxford, to resume the tudies. Mr. Rob- ERE_TO DINE. “CAMPBELL'S COFFEE SHOP 1227 PENN. AVENUE SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER ith Trimmin Served at Both Pi Variety of Other Dinners 12:00 to 9 P.M. "~ WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE Famous Sunday Turkey Dinner Re- TAKOMA INN’S duced Tod‘a‘y‘ = 65C 413 Butlemut St. "~ Francis Scott Key Hotel Frederick, Maryland Fine Table D'Hote Dinner §! X COLLINGWOOD The Historic Estate of Mrs. Mark Reid Yates on the Mt. Vernon Memorial Highway, overlook- ing the Potomac River. Luncheon—Tea— Dinner Table d’Hote and S Togp Cottmasied By Col. Ross Rowell} Quantico Learns of Marriage of Lieut, McQueen and Miss Virginia Corlett of Colorado. QUANTICO, Va., January 7.—] 6ch Col. Ross Rowell was in commanll of the airplanes that left here Tuesday morning for Miami, Fla. where th took part in the annual airplane rac this week. The detachment from Quan- tico was reinforced by 12 planes which tad comprised the airplane squadron in Nicaramva. Accompanying Col Rowell were Lieut. Lawson Sanderzon, Lieut. David Cloud. Lieut. Glenn Britt, Lieut. Clarence Chappell, Lieut. Edward L. Pugh and Lieut. Elmer Salzman i Lieut. John A. McQueen ahd Miss Virginia Corlett of Colorado Springs were married December 26 in the Mar- ble Collegiate Church in New York City. Mrs. John.Halla was guest over Sun- | day of Lieut. and Mrs. Edward Farrell Capt. Halla is on duty in Haiti Subdebutante daughter of Capt. and| Capt. and Mrs. Maurice Holmes are | Mrs. C. A. Bonvillian, who enterfained | Among the recent arrivals here, and a house guest over the holidays. | have taken a house in the village. —Underwood Photo.| Mr. Marshall Gregory was host to a | | company of young people at dinner | Tuesday. His guests were Carmen Ful- ler, Ann_Campbell, Helen Spencer, Rebecca Barnaby, Phyllis_Potter, Ber- | nadine Hines, Mary Hall, Becky Torrey, Miss Jean Haywood will entertain at| Charles Barrett, Joe Fegan, jr.; Don a supper party this evening in honor | Kendall, George McHenry, Moncyre of Mr. andsMrs. Melville Everett of | Waller, Francis McVey and Francis Great Neck, Long Island. Mrs. Haywood | Fenton. will entertain the members of her club | Miss Rosalie Griffin of Norfolk is the at a bridge tea tomorrow afternoon guest of Capt. and Mrs. Frank Blanton. Midshipman_Chester W. Nimipz was| _Miss Kathryn Tobias and Miss Jane the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Fred W.| Tobias of Hartford, Conn. who have Holts for a short time. | been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Thomas Miss Dorothy Donovan, daughter of | Tighe, were entertained at several din- Mr. and Mrs. William H. Donovan of | ner parties by their hostess. Friday, Harrison street, spent last week end in | December 30, Mrs. Tighe gave a buffet Merion, Pa., where she was the guest|supper in honor of Miss Jane Tobias, of Miss Vera Gehringer. | when her guests were Miss Mary Joyce, G Miss Mary Falge, Miss Katheryn De- | ‘ | Lany, Miss Katherine Manwaring, Miss Engagemems Announced Ursula Goudeau, Miss Frances Salzman, Of Unusual Interest | ;l,l . Margaret Hines, Miss Rita Hines Patricia Mullaly, Mr. Albert Mc- Mrs. B. Francis Saul announces me‘ l\fw \1rw J‘rfk lM(:reton X;r. Andrew e e | Lyman, Mr. Noel Gregory, Mr. Thomas engagement of her da‘ugm»r Teresa to | Joyce, Mr, Lourie Stephenson, Mr. Jack Mr. W. Gwynn Gardiner, jr, son of Turner, Mr, Charles Price and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. Gwynn Gardiner. MISS ISABEL BONVILLIAN, ert Haywood University, his studies. eft today for Ohio State umbus, Ohio, to resume | :(1\(‘ guest of Mr. Thomas Tighe. Mrs. Tighe gave a dinner December Mrs. M. J. Mogk of Lake Linden, Mich., has announced the engagement of her daughter, Margaret C., to Mr. Louis Robertson, son of the commis- sioner of patents and Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson. Both Miss Mogk and Mr. Robertson are graduates of the University of Michigan. Mr. Robertson also graduajed from Western High School of this city, and later from George Washington University Law School, and is now practicing patent law in Chicago. An interesting engagement is that of | Miss Ellen Ritchie Chapman, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Chapman of Orange County, now in Japan, where the Rev. Chapman is a missionary of the Episcopal Church, to Mr. John Irving Woodriff. Miss Chapman is & granddaughter of the late Lieut. Col. William H. Chap- | spent 31 in Miss Kathryn Tobias' honor, en- tertaining Miss Alice Reed Cushing, Miss Polly Marston, Capt. Victor Bleas- dale, Lieut. Manly Curry and Lieut. George Shell. After dinner the young people attended the dance at the club. Capt. and Mrs. Maurice Holmes had as their dinner guests at dinner Sat- urday, December 31, Mrs. John Craven of Washington and Maj. Robert Blake. Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Corlett and Miss Jo Todd Haverstock of Colorado Springs | Sunday with Lieut. and Mrs. | John McQueen. | Miss Esther Hungate of Washington and Mr. Charles | Cantrell of ew | Orleans dined with Capt. and Mrs. Floyd Bennett Tuesday. Lieut. Bdward Carney has returned from Churchville, Va., where he spent the holidays with his mother, Mrs. John Winthrop Kelly of New A. at dinner last evening, (. Orleans was the recent guest of Oapt. and Mrs. Robert Yowell. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Theron Har- tung of Annapolis spent the week end (p‘““l Louige Connecticut \\:nue and L Street (1727 L Street, N. W.) Final Clearance on All Fall and Winter Gowns Were 16.50 to 59.50 5.00, 7.50, 10.75, 14,75 and 19.75 marvelous values—Mostly itable for Spring wear. Nothing Over 19.75 All Fall Millinery Now 1.00, 2.50, 3.50 All Sales Final xmn, C. 8. A, of Mosby's Rangers, and her maternal side is a grand- dlu‘hfet of the late W. W. Scott of Gordonsville, Orange County historian and former State law librarian, also a distinguished veteran of the Con- federacy, having served in the famous | Black Horse Brigade. Both families have been prominent in Colonial and | Virginia affairs for 200 years, and are | related to the Barbour, Willls, Madison, Lee and Washington families. Mr. Woodriff is the oniy son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jafiray Woodriff of Frascat, near Somerset, the residence built for Judge Philip Pendleton Bar- bour some time before 1830, one of the many old homes for which Orange County is famous. Mr. Woodriff is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John R. P. Woodriff of Irvington on the Hudson, and afterward of Orange Va, and also a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Duer Irving of Sunnyside, Irving on the Hudson, where Mr. Woodriff was born. He is a great-great-great-nephew of Washington Irving and is related to many old New York families. The wedding will take place in Christ Church in the early Spring, where the | bride-elect's parents were also married Miss CI man and her sister, Miss Joan Chapman, are students of the School of Horticulture in Ambler, Pa. RICH’S TWICE-YEARLY SALE HIGH-GRADE SHOES Three groups—Greatly REDUCED $ 4.90 $6.90 $8.9o Children’s shoes also reduced ICE A YEAR this opportunity is offered you to buy Rich’s distinctive-style footwear from Rich’s regular stock at very substantial savings. Greater values and a much larger assortment of models—for all occasions—make this Rich’s outstanding semi-annual sale- ALL SALES FINAL | ing. | printed crepes and | beautiful ICHS A la Carte Service Sunday Morning e Alexandria 2683 ST. ar TENTH guesl of Miss Mary ouuayn nn returned to her home in Chevy Cha: Mr, and \Irs E. E. Campbell and | Mr. and Mrs Jerry Adams of Water- bury, Vt, visited Capi. and Mrs. H. E. Cnmpbell en route io Florida for the | Winter. Mrs, H. E. Campbell accom- | panied them South. Maj. and Mrs, Robert Blake and their son Robert are among the recent ar- rivals on the post. Maj. Blake has just returned from Nlcurngun Of Personal Interests To Washmgmn Residents i Mrs. Harry Hollander of Pittsburgh | is the guest of her son-in-law snd‘ daugt Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Palkin of the Broadmoor. | M Edward Kohner left for New York the early part of the week and i3 the guest of h son-in-law and | iaughter, M Edward Daitsch, | She was ac y her daughter, | Mrs. Harold Sl who spent the week with her Mrs. Blanche Singer. Mr. Emanuel Schloss, who spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss of the Ar- gonne, has returned to his studies at Syracuse University. He attended th(‘} | Phi Epp Fraternity convention in New | York over the New Year week end ‘ Miss Louise Pollock has returned to her home in Jersey y after spending | 10 days with her cousin, Miss Elizabeth | Kohner of Belmont road. Mr. and Mrs. Philip in their new apartme wick, Connecticut avenue Mrs. A. King has been spending the past week in Paterson, N. J., with her sister, Mrs. Rita Schener. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Levi, with a party of relatives from Baltimore, are taking a five weeks' Mediterranean trip. They were given several farewell parties before their departure. Mrs. Joseph Berman, who was the guest of her sisters, the Misses Stern of Beverly Court, has returned to her home in South Boston, Va. Mrs, Norman Luchs and Miss Jane e ger, ‘mother-in-1aw, fiedlander are | i the Sedg- from a 10 days' visit with Miss Rose | in At Stern at her home in-Frederick, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Furman and | Miss Jeanette Nalman have returned | from a week end motor trip to At- | lantic City. Mrs. Morris Friedman of Chicago was the guest over the holidays of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanders of Tilden street Mrs. M. 8. Cohen of the Ponce de | Leon was the guest for a week of Mr. | and Mrs., M. Bernard, in Baltimore. Mrs. J. Horwitz was hostess Friday at bridge, entertaining the Afternoon | Card C?ub at her home on Gramer | street. Miss Sylvia Neubefer hes returned | Atlantic ids to her home in | spending the | Mrs. Alvin New chester. Alvin New turned to the Academy. Miss Edith Jacobl has returned tn her home in New York, after spendi the helidays with Mies Elizabe Kaufman of Woodley Park Tow who returned to her studies at Brad ford Academy, Bradford, Mass, the | early part of the week Mrs. Leo 8. Schoenthal left for At- lantic City Priday and is spending the week end with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Myron Hess | of Maroon Gardens. Miss Amy Behrend has returned to Goucher College, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Behrend of Che t Mrs. Mattie City, s with Mr of the We er, jr. has re- Bordentown Military and Langford Nathan W, of Luchs arrived in New York on Tu day on the 8. 8. Columbus from a da}s cruise to the West Indies. They | epent two days in Havana. Miss Luchs | with her mother, spent a day in New York upon their return, and is now and Mrs. James E (-nb rg at their home in Mount Ver- | n Mlss Hc}-n Nordlinger of Beverly Court was at home on New Year day and had assisting her her house guest, Miss Dorothy Marks of Nashville, Tenn., who returned to her home during the past week after spending the holidays. Mrs. Jennie O. Berliner motored to Miami, Fla, with friends to spend the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cafritz have returned to The Ambassador Hotel after a 12 days’ cruise to the West Indies. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weil with their two daughters, Miss Sue Well and Miss Marjorle Weil, Burlington Hotel Vermont Avenue at Thomas Cirele Our Seven Course $1.50 Dinner Now $1.00 SUNDAY MENU, January 8th. Chincateague Oysters on Half Shell % Florida Orapefruit Hearts of Celery Sweet Pickles Ox Joint Soyp . Consomme e_Crackers Hot' Made - Rolls 1, Chicken, Country Style Baked Duckling le | Home Cream Whipped Fota mperial Presh String Beans, Spina Hearts of Lettuce, Colony Pumpkin Pie Hot Apple Pie and Cheese Presh Strawberry Parfait Cholce of Ice Cream and Cake Pastry, Baking, Ice Cream fees” Homemade .Bnll Rooms, Banquets, Bridge Free parking in our garage during meals Bridge tables free after lunch or dinner. French Dre: Breslan CLOSING OUR G ST. STORE THE SALE WHICH HAS MADE HUNDREDS OF WASHINGTON WOMEN HAPPY! JOIN THE THRONGS WHO ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THESE SUPER BARGAINS! REGROUPING & REPRICING.::. Regular $5.95 Women’s have_returned to | “Yes, Officer, I knotw you let me off before. But this time I "m hoping you'll give me a police escort through traffic! I'm in such a hurry to get to the I. Miller sale!” ? 785 This group features . Miller Beautiful Shoes. LMILLER 1222 F Street N. W. 1309 STREET & Misses’ DRESSES Clever Styling—New High Shades and even Dark Colors in these Dresses for every occa- sion. Strect wear with long and short sleeves and Sunday Nite styles for afternoon and even- ALL SIZES 12 _to 20— 36 to 46 & HALF SIZES. Regular $7.95 Women s Sold Si for $5 ngly 32 95 & Misses’ DRESSES New Ruff Crepes —Sand Crepes and Sh-er Silks, for str t, after- noon a" | evening wear — All over combi- nations of plain silks and prints. ALL SIZES 12 to 20—36 to 46 and HALF SIZES Regular 515 00 Women’s Sold Singly 10 for $5.95 & Misses’ DRESSES Many of our quular “PEGGY FROCKS” that sold for $15.00 and some better dres- ses are included in this grou Extremely Stylish Frocks created of the elegant quality silks. ALL SIZES 12 to 20—36 to 48 and HALF sizes, S Sinsly for $7.95 days with Dhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max David, in the Argonne. Miss Mi 'd Newhouse was hostess at a w Year dance in her home for 40 young guests. Israel Through Wit and Humor. ish folk songs will be sung by young Milton Mendelsohn and a social hour will follow. Mr. Leo David has returned to the home. | ML-s wldred Berman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berm#n of South Boston, Va., is spending the Winter with her aunts, Miss Gertrude Btern and Miss Winnie Stern, in Beverly Court. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Smith, | whose marriage took place December | 25, will be at home in Washington after February 1. The Sisterhood of the Eighth Street Temple will hold its regular monthly | meeting tomorrow at 2 o'clock in the 27th ANNUALI JANUARY — "COATS . Economically tional Reductions on regular SUNDAY 1, serouna: Ll el DINNER and refinement have our store and their furs this week. See for $1.00 ! Your money refunded if you e can better (hue Wm. Rosendorf Val- Feek, 156 Ice Cream $1 Qt. Delivered Reserves Your 99¢ at Onr Store FUR cuisine - d | stinguished French eh Fur coats made to sell up to $165 e b, | Fur coats made to sell up to $225 Elaar;t\ll\.’kllli\cct[(‘1‘1‘(\ Mole. Matmos Mink. M:\m s1 !7 | Fur coats made to sell up to $295 Rn Coract] Raceres, Sirest T L N Fur coats made to sell up to $375 Jap Mink, Hudson Seal (Eastern Mink trimmed), sls’ Alaska Seal, Russian Caracul with Silver Fox, ‘“fl"l;”f l| RRIER® Russian Krimmer. 3ks. S (trimmed), the utmost in meric “THE HHI( INAL 51218 [ HURRY, HURRY, HURRY TO THE 1. MILLER SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANC OF EXQUISITELY LOVELY SHOES Erlebacher TWELVETEN TWRVETWEME F STREET Tomorrow! New and Greater Reductions in Our Dreslan No Exchanges or Refunds—All Sales Final A A R T DT N B M N T W TR U 4 S L T L e A A S 5 K R R NI ‘BRESLAU— Only at Our G St. Store—1309 G St. —-BRESLAUI w 85 This Group includes our famous lile lngmu 985 We're featuring ex- | clusive DeLuxe models—formerly 1250 and up in this group. A complete disposal of all midwinter coats, dresses, suits, evening wraps, s ortswear, and mlllmerv at the sharpest reductions in our history. Reduced as much as 50%. - DDRESSES.. $8.50 $12.50 814.75 349 o 559 a? 569 o Reg. $35.00 Dresses...... 817‘5“ Gorgeously | |. ‘ For-Trimmed L.COATN.. $:34.50 Coate Lo s Coats........ 55 5-00 Reg. Coats........ ¥q (-00 Higher Priced Coats Reduced $40 to $75 ..HATS.. Many exclusive copies of French | originals included. Values to $15 8$2.50 $3.50 83.00 Reg. $16.75 Dresses. Reg. $25.00 Dresses. Prior to Merging 'With Our F St. Store Reg. $29.75 Dresses. Reg. Reg. All Sizes THE “HIGH SPOT” O F THIS SALE if you are con- | templating purchasing_an ele- gantly Tailored Coat. Take ad- | vantage of this opportunity to secure REALLY FINE FAB- RICS and such fine Furs as PERSIAN LAMS; BADGER; DYED SQUIRREL: KIT FOX; CARACUL; FITCH; FOX ; WOLF and many other Furs. THESE COATS ARE STYL- ED TO GIVE THE WEARER MANY SEASONS’ WEAR. EVERY COAT SILK CREPE LINED AND WARMLY IN- TERLINED. Colors: BLACK; BROWN; GREEN; GRAY; BLUE; TAN AND WINE, Clothes of the chic . . . the quality and exelu- siveness that you have always known you could expect of the Erlebacher Shop. These are the points that give real significance to this an- nouncement of low prices. Charge purchases accepted! Owing to the Extreme Reductions, All Sales Final