Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1933, Page 29

SOCIETY. Plans Well Advanced For Bal Boheme to Be Held on Night of Feb. 6 “Castles in the Air" to Be Motif of Annual Frolic of Arts Club at Willard Hotel. Interest in the Bal Boheme, the an- nual frolic of the Arts Club of Wash- ington, is rapidly mounting as the date —February 6—approaches. Plans for costumes are being made, new ideas eagerly selzed wpon and both young and old are looking forward with keen anticipation to a gala evening in the ball rooin of the Willard Hotel. Under the skillful direction of Mr. Frank Neipold and Mr. Hugo Inden a setting in keeping with the motif for the ball is being prepared, and where last year the merrymaking suppésedly took place beneath the seven seas, this year will find those attending floating about among the “Castles in the Air,” mid clouds, rainbows, celestial bodies, mi- rages and dreams. There will be in the pageant, which 1s being arrcnged by Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest and Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, a series of episodes representative of the various cultural arts, music, drama, sculpture, painting, literature and archi- tecture. These groups will present one of the most glamorous spectacles of the evening as rehearsals will proceed almost daily to round into professional smoothness and artistic perfection this elaborate pageant. Following the pageant and during | the supper hours there will be a cabaret | under the chairmanship of Miss Mar- jorie Lowe, whose program will be | presented at 12, 1 and 2 o'clock, in the dining room of the hotel. For this | feature notable acceptances have been | received from talented singers, dancers, radio artists and actors. Associated with Miss Lowe on the Cabaret Com- mittee_are Mrs. Felian Garzia, Mrs. | Anne Yago MacGuffie, Mrs. Katherine Morrison and Mr. Donald MacDonald. The love of “dressing up” and be- | coming for a few hours a different per- sonality finds its most complete and delightful fulfillment at onc of these annual Arts Club balls and it is the | desire of the committee, which is headed | by Mr. Milnor Dorey, to make this a| costume ball in even a greater de- gree than formerly. Three beautiful prizes will be awarced for costumes and the presentation ceremony will be one of the high lights of the occasion. These prizes were chosen by popular vote of Arts Club members Friday night from objects of art submitted by members of the club. Mrs. H. Hobart MacCubbin at 2218 Wyoming avenue is chairman of boxes and has a few box seats available | though the advance sale has been large. It has become a tradition among many persons in Washington to occupy the same box each season at the Bal Bo- heme and a number of these annual reservations already have been made. Visit of President-elect To White House Draws Attcntion of Capital (Continued From First Page.) elers. No one will be admitted without fancy costume—a fact that makes a setting for the pageant and other fea- tures unsurpassed in beauty. Houses furnish an interesting topic during the days of official mourning, and while much of the talk and still more physical energy is spent in settling new officials in well known residences, the chief centers of interest are the Townsend house on Massachusetts ave- nue, where President-elect Rooszvelt and his family will have a brief resi- dence before going to the White House; the construction of the new Alanson B. Houghton residence on Massachusetts avenue with its foundations beind laid, and the Barney studio house on the same famous highway. For many administrations the resi- dence of the late Mrs. Richard H. ‘Townsend was the center of fashionable life in Washington and in its lofty chambers President Taft and President ‘Theodore Roosevelt were frequently en- tertained. The late Mrs. Townsend, who added more brilliant pages to ‘Washington's social history than almost any other woman in official and un- official life in the Capital, and whose visiting list embraced every person of note in Washington for more than a quarter of a century, gave four famous balls there for debutantes, the most elaborate being that for her daughter, Mathilde Townsend, now Mrs. Sumner ‘Welles, sole heir to her mother’s estate. Another elaborate ball with hun- dreds of dollars spent on flowers, music and elaborate supper was that for Mrs. Nicholas Longworth when, as Alice | Roosevelt, she was the reigning belle of | the country, and later there was a ball | in the same drawing room, this time transformed into a veritable garden of flowers, for the younger daughter of President and Mrs. Roosevelt, Ethel, now Mrs. Richard Derby of New York, and still another President’s daughter was given a lovely ball there when Helen Taft, now Mrs. Frederick J.| Manning, was the young lady of the| ‘White House. esident-elect and Mrs. Roosevelt n.rrrnov. strangers in the Townsend house and it is & fitting place both for Presidents and Presidents-elect, having a spacious suite of drawing rooms, a large and beautiful dining room, and besides the handsomest gold dinner service in Washington it contains many | other valuable works of art. Mr. and | Mrs. Welles, who spend the great part of their times at their Maryland country | estate, are personally supervising ar-| rangements at the Massachusetts ave- nue house for the reception of Gov.! and Mrs. Roosevelt, their family and | friends. ‘The Barney Studio house on Sheridan | circle, which was for many years the scene of brilliant gatherings of Wash- ington’s literary set as well as of smart soclety, and which served for several years as the residence of an Ambassa- dor of Brazil, will again tempt society when, beginning Friday, from 11 o'clock in the morning until 3 o'clock in the afternoon, there will be an exhibition of the splendid collection of oil paintings, pastels and sculptures of the late Mrs. Alice Pike Barney. The exhibition will continue through Saturday and Sunday. Art with Mrs. Barney was not a fad, but a serious part of her life and she drew about her the best known collec- | AY-ADAMS HOUSE 16th Street at Oppesite the W CONVENIENT A residential hotel of dis- tinction . . . preferred as the permanent residence of many prominent Washington families . . . who wish to live Juxuri- ously but ......... ECONOM ICALLY. * Rates uniformly reason- able....by the day, week or year, UNEXCELLED CUISINE H e Luncheon .8 De Luxe Dinver_ $150 MISS JULIA BELLE WHITSON, Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter 1. Whitson, announce her engagament to Mr. Harris Raymond Wilburn of Seat Pleasant, Md. No date has been set for the wedding. tors and lovers of pictures in this coun= try. She was one of the greatest in- spirations for the Sylvan Theater and besides the various phases of her unique social career, she wrote and presented plays for the benefit of charity. ‘The home of Mr. Alanson B. Hough- ton, former United States Ambasasdor to London and Berlin, adds another handsome residence to the already long | list of those owned by retired officials | and which form a nucleus around which | resident society circles and one not | surpassed in elegance and interest by any other capital of the world. Mr. and Mrs. Houghton and their daughter, Miss | Elizabeth Houghton. have a large apartment at 1785 Massachusetts ave- nue, opposite the Belgian embassy, and in the building where for long the| cream of society in this country met 8s guests of Ambassador Mellon during the time he served as Secretary of the | Treasury. Just as Mr. Mellon was able to establish a veritable museum of art | in his private apartment, so Mr. and | Mrs. Houghton are able to add to the | interest of their generous quarters by hanging a few tapestries from their | rare collection. It is these tapestries and the wealth of other objects of art which will make the Houghton resi- dence when completed one of the ric est in art treasures of any in Wash- e y 2 n. A I Mrs. Huntington Guest at | Tea of A A.UW. Tomorrow | Mrs. Willlam Chapin Huntington, known principally as Frances Carpe%twr. former vice president and acting presi- dent of the Society of Women Geogra- phers, will speak on “Personal Glimpses of Women Geographers” at the tea of the American Association of University Women tomorrow at 4 o'clock in the club house at 1634 I street northwest. Mrs. Huntington's talk will give vivid word pictures of some of the most in- teresting women of the present day who have explored far countries, climbed high mountains, and those who are out- standing in the scientific world. Mrs. Chapin herself is a geographer, having | traveled extensively in the past with her father, the late Frank G. Carpen- ter, and more recently with Mr. Hunt- ington. Writing under the name of Frances Carpenter, she is the author of numerous geographical books for chil- ren. Mrs. Lucius C. Clark will be hostess at the tea and Mrs. George F. Bower- man will introduce the speaker. The first of a series of bridge lunch- eons will be given Saturday by the American Association of University ‘Women at 1:15 o'clock will feature a unique system of club entertainments. The Hospitality Committee, under the chawrmanship of Miss Anna Pearl Cooper, has planned to divide the en- tire membership into geographical | units, each unit being responsible for a | bridge luncheon to be held the last| Saturday of each month. | Mrs. Dudley Willard has charge of | the general arrangements and has se- | lected the University of California | group as the hostesses with Mrs_! Knowles A. Ryerson, assisted by Mrs. | John Enrietto, Mrs. Warner J. O'Leary, Mrs. Ralph Erskine and Mrs. W. C. ‘Williams. Although a certain geographical unit will act as hostess on each occasion, the event is planned for the entire club membership. ‘The February luncheon bridge will be in charge of the group from Washing- ton, Oregon and Idaho and will be held Saturday, February 25. _— Mr. Gable Chairman for Joppa Lodge Chapter Party; Joppe Lodge Chapter, No. 27, O. E. S., is sponsoring the annual card party and dance to be given by the Ways and Means Committee, Mrs. Lillian E. Baker, | chairman; Mr. Raymond E. Gable, vice | chairman, to be held Tuesday evening from 9 to 12 o'clock at the Kennedy-| Warren. There ere prizes for each table of cards. Mr. Raymond Gable is| chairman of the dance and is looking after reservations. S The Royal Scott, famous train of | England and Scotland which travels on a regular schedule of 39215 miles be- tween Euston and Edinburgh in less | than eight hours, will be sent to the | World’s Fair in Chicago and will run | on its own power from the Atlantio| seaboar THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY 22, 1933—PART THREF. Quantico Officers’ Bridge Tournament Mrs. Pendleton and Mrs. Sihler Give Joint Bridge Tea. QUANTICO, Va., January 21.—The annual bridge tournament of the Of- ficers' Club began Thursday and will continue for six weeks. Thirty teams were entered and duplicate contract Pplayed. Mrs. Robert Pendleton and Mrs, Wil- liam Sihler were joint hostesses at & bridge tea which ‘was given in their adjoining apartments Thursday. Their table was presided over by Mrs. James Breckenridge and additional guests for tea included Mrs. Joseph Fegan, Mrs. Karl Buse, Mrs. Ernest Ward, Mrs. Ed- win_Miller, Mrs. Paul Sterling, Mrs. L. C. Swindler, Mrs. Fitghugh Buch- hannan, Mrs. William Scheyer, Mrs. Donald Noble, Mrs. Edward Pugh, Mrs. Clarence Yost, Mrs. Theadore Holdahl and Mrs. Harry Lay of Wash- ington. Dr. Claude Ball, who is assi d to duty at the Navy Medical School in Washington, was a guest over Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. Dalton Davis. Mrs. Ivan Miller, who has been in Lynn, Mass., during her husband's tour of duty in Nicaragua, was a guest of Capt. and Mrs. John Martinstein last week, Lieut. Miller arrived by plane and met her here. They expect to sail for their new station in Haiti the latter part of the month. Mrs. Willet Elmore and her children motored from Washington to meet Capt. Elmore, who arrived from Nica- ragua on the Henderson. Capt. El- more will be on duty at Marine Corps Headquarters. Lieut. R. T. Carleson returned on the Henderson from his leave of absence in Panama. Mrs. Carleson will remain until Spring with her parents, Capt. and Mrs. William Ancrum. Mrs. William J. Mosher was hostess at a bridge luncheon in the club Tues- day when she entertained Mrs. Walter Green, Mrs. James Ackerman, Mrs. Frank Blanton, Mrs. Robert Yowell, Mrs. Robert Pendleton, Mrs. Clifford Pritchard, Mrs. Fred Chappeile, Mrs. Frank June, Mrs. Charles Chapel, Mrs. Willlam Affleck and Miss Mar- garet Green. Mrs. Hayne Boyden motored from Richmond to meet Lieut. Boyden upon his arrival from Nicaragua. On com- pletion of his leave of absence, Lieut. Boyden will be attached to the Air- craft Squadron here. Lieut. George Bellinger entertained at luncheon Sunday, the company in- cluding Lieut. and Mrs. George F. Mentz, Mr. and Mrs. Howe of Washing- ton and Miss Elizabeth Barber. Lieut. Frank Wirsig arrived by plane Thursday from Nicaragua and was!| Joined here by Mrs. Wirsig, who has‘ been living in Annapolis during his absence. They have taken an apart- ment in the village while Lieut. Wirsig is stationed here. Capt. Leonard Rae spent Sunday here after his arrival on the Hender- son before golng to his new post in Washington. Mrs. Ery Spencer gave a bridge luncheon at the club Wednesday when she entertained Mrs. Eugene Mullaly, Mrs. Carl Merz, Mrs. Otto Salzman, Mrs. A. T. Lewis, Mrs. Willard Leutze, Mrs. H. D. Campbell, Mrs, Walter Wensinger, Mrs. Edna Lambla, Mrs. John O'Leary, Mrs. Roy Conkey. Mrs. Melvin Fuller, Mrs. Charles Hobbs and Mrs. Emory Ozabal. Capt. Delmar Byfield went at once to Philadelphia upon his arrival on the Henderson and after his leave of ab- gence Capt. Byfield will be stationed ere. Lieut. Robert O. Williams spent Sun- day on the Post. He has been assigned to duty on the West Coast and will mo- tor across the continent. Col. Percy Archer, Capt. and Mrs. Solon Kemon and Miss Marie Kemon, all of Washington, were dinner guests gf Capt. and Mrs. Harry Shurtiff Sun- ay. Capt. Stuart O'Nell spent Sunday with Capt. Frank Blanton, where his daughter, Miss Peggy O'Neil, has been A guest since her return frem Nicaragua. Capt. O'Neil has been assigned to duty at_headquarters. Lieut. Jarry Stadler returned this week from Texas where he has been on leave. Mrs. Stadler will remain there another month. Dr. John O'Neil spent several days here last week and will attend the next class at the Naval Medical College in Washington. Pope Names Bishop of Seattle. VATICAN CITY, Jarusry 21 (P).— Pope Pius today nominaied Msgr. John O'Shea, of the diocese of Hartford, Conn., as Bishop of Seattle, Wash. Upholstering Pay §10 per Month Overstuffed and parior suites, odd chairs, etc., made like csw on our easy payment plan. Also chair caneing. All work guaranteed. ARMSTRONG’S Upholstery Shops 1235 10th St. N.W. MEtropolitar 2062 fl'Fuq Conuzct\:cudm’u!; Last Week PRE-INVENTORY SALE quick clearance prices for absolute disposal £inal drastic reductions Pasternak Clothes of Dependable Quality Compare These Pasternak Values! COATS 4500 65.00 with fine furs, regularly $85 to $145 DRESSES highest type models, 15.00 , 25.00 regularly $45 to $85 HATS 3.00 5.00 best quality, regularly $10 to $20 "MISSES' FROCKS" a wonderful selection, regularly 16.75 to 29.50 NO credits, charges, exchanges; all sales finall 10.00 12.50 Miss Isabel Miller Is Guest Over Sunday of Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins (Continued From First Page.) tinguished Argentine surgeon, is visiting in Washington for a few days and is at the Shoreham Hotel. Dr. Laspiur is a Eroxum of surgery at the Buenos Aires niversity and has been making a tour of hospitals and other medical institu- tions in the United States. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowie Chipman have as thelr house guests Mr. Chris Eark and Mr. Eliot Buffington of New York. J Mrs. Louis Lombard, who has many friends in Washington, where with the late Mr. Lombard she lived some years 2go, is the guest of Miss Janet Rich- ards over Sunday. Miss Richards was in New York last week to deliver an ad- dress at the Plaza Friday and visited Mrs. Lombard, who returned to Wash- ington with her, and will be a guest to- morTow morning at Miss Richards’ talk in the Willard. The late Mr. Lombard was & great patron and lover of music and during their residence in Washing- ton they entertained each Friday aft- ernoon, when there always was a pro- gram of music. Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Yoder of Bronx- ville, N. Y., spent the week in Wash- ington, where they were called by the death of the former’s father, Mr. Joce- lyn Z. Yoder. Miss Leona Yoder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Yoder, came from Wi sburg, Va., where she is a sophomore at William and Mary College, and returned there yesterday, her mother remaining for a few days in Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Fegan are | in Atlantic City where they went by motor to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McFetridge. Mrs. Paul H. Payne has as her guests in her home in Alexandria, her sisters, Miss Mary Markley and Miss Katherine Markley of Staunton, Va. Mr. John Cochran has returned to his Washington home after spending a week with his brother, Mr. Peyton | !Cm:hrvl-n. and Mrs. Cochran in Staun- on, Va. Mrs. Carl Kadie will have as her guests this week in her Chevy Chase home Mrs. Elizabeth Caldwell and Miss Arvid Samuelson of Richmond, who have been visiting Mrs. Caldwell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Caldwell, in Staunton, Va. Mrs. Donald Gibbons, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy, will leave tomorrow for New York preparatory to sailing Wednesday to join Mr. Gibbons in Ber- | muda. Mrs. Gibbons will be accom- panied to New York by her mother. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Brown are among those making a Midwinter visit | in Atlantic City and are staying at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. | Dr. John Salanski and Mr. S. Au- gustine of New Castle, Pa., are spend- ing $he week end with Mr. and Mrs. | Willlam J. Rowan in their home at | 3530 S street. Dr. John 8. Nollen, president of Grinnell College, at Grinnell, Iowa, is at the Dodge for a short stay. Mrs. W. H. Clingerman of Scottdale, Pa,, is spending a few days at the Dodge and is accompanied by Mrs. Ralph B. Smith of Blairsville, Pa. Mrs. Laura H. Bechtel has closed her home at 611 Whittier street and gone to West Palm Beach and Lake Wales | | for two months. Miss Alice Louise Hunter has returned |is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carring- | Apartments, 1615 Kenyon street. | Florence Engle. - Wed in December I MRS. HOWARD ROWLAND STATEN, Who was before her marriage, De- cember 26, Miss Mae Rosalind Clement, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. W. Clement of 2502 Hamlin street north- east. Mr. Staten is from Salt Lake City, Utah. from Fort George G. Meade, where she was the guest of Col. and Mrs. R. E. Kingman. She attended the “Gay Nineties” dinner dance given Saturday night, January 14, by officers of the post. Mrs. Arthur M. Valz of Staunton, Va., ton Foster. Later, Mrs. Valz will leave for Florida to spend the rest of the Winter with her sons, Mr. Fred Valz and Mr. Arthur Valz, in Jacksonville. Mrs. Homer LeRoy Shantz, Jir, arrived yesterday from Tucson, Ariz, for an extended visit with her motther, Mrs. Lewis Edward Rector, 3810 Kansas avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lazerrow, whose marriage took place Christmas day in Philadelphia, are at home at the Al-};ioy rs. Lazerow was, before her marriage, Miss Mrs. John de Barber of Altoona, Pa., vho spent a few weeks at Atlantic City, motored to Washington and is at the Shoreham for the week end. Agnes *S'co*"' Cl:xb to Have Lunch at Willard Saturday The Agnes Scott Club of Washington will meet at luncheon Siturday =t 1:30 | in the coffee shop of the Willard Hotel. | Members are asked to notify Miss Janice Stewart Brown at 1758 Q street | northwest by Thursday. L HOUSE AL AT THINGS To EAT *gukin 01D o Wors s brca Ny Auction Sale Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Satirday Sale Starts Daily at 11 A. M. The Capitol Art Gallery & Auction Room, Inc., will sell at public auction a large assort- ment of Furniture, bric a brac, glassware, china, ivories, rugs, paintings, miniatures, bronze and marble statuary, a tubular chime clock, curio cabinets, of silverware and art of the world. Exhibition Monday and Tuesday 724 13th St. N. W. The Capitol & Auction AUCTIONEERS a beautiful collection objects from all parts Art Gallery Room, Inc. 300 Pairs Southern ARTCRAFT'S * FINAL ° 'CLEARANCE $535 SuedeseKidsePatent Leather ReptileseFabrics « « « Shoes for Daytime, Evening, Sport Dr. Johnson Honor Guest Of Syracuse Alumni Dinner The Syracuse University Alumni of ‘Washington will give a dinner Friday at the Kennedy-Warren in honor of Dr. Burges Johnson, Littl. D, who will be honor guest and speaker. He is pro- fessor of English and director of pub- lic relations at Syracuse University and | has been active in magazine as well as | book and educational circles. He was | professor of English at Vassar from | 1915 to 1926. Dr. Johnson is widely known as a | writer and speaker of great charm. | Arrangements for the dinner are in | charge of Mr. William N. Watkins and | Mrs. Claude C. Bell, presidents of the | men’s and women’s groups, respective- ly. Persons not graduates of Syracuse | University are welcome to attend and | may secure information from Mrs. | Bell. | . Nebraska State Society Plans Inaugural Party | The Nebraska State Soclety has plan- " ned an inaugural reception and ball Friday, March 3, at which the honor | guests will be Gov. and Mrs. Charles | Bryan and other Nebraskans, who will be in Washington to attend the inaugu- i ral ceremonies. The society elected the | following officers for 1933: President, | Miss Grace McGerr; vice president, Mr. | W. R. Chapline; secretary, Mr. Lyle O'Rourke, and treasurer, Mr, H. A. Harding, Benefit by Junior [ Sodality of St. Aloysius | The Junior Sodality of St. Aloysius Church is planning a bingo and card | party for the benefit of the church on Wednesday evening, February 15, in the auditorium of Notre Dame Academy at North Capitol and K streets. Miss Rena Downing, the general chairman, | will be assisted by Miss Minnie Mahler, | bingo; Miss Lillian Acker, cards; -Miss Nellie T. Becker, prizes; Miss Margaret McAllister, publicity; Miss Alice G. | Kelly, refreshments, and Miss Mary Mattingly, tickets. Maryland Society Gives | Dance Following Meeting Dancing will follow the Maryland Society meeting and entertaigment Thursday evening at the Washington Club. Mr. William Gross is in charge of the arrangements for the evening and appearing on the program will be zesidents of Frederick County. Mem- bers of the Maryland delegation in Con- | ess are expected to attend the even! T St. Andrew's SOCIETY . D. C. Chapter, Daughters American Colonist:. Party ‘The District of Columbia Chapter, Daughters of the American Colonists, will give a supper in honor of its na- tional president, Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel of East Meadows, Litchfield, Conn., | in the University Women's Club, at 1634 I street, Monday evening, Janu- ary 30, at 7 o'clock. The national offi- cers and honorary officers of the Daughters of the American Colonists and other distinguished guests will be | present. A program of music will be given by Mrs. Maud Howe Spurr, pianist, and | Mr. George L. Meyer will sing, accom- | panied by his sister. 1 The Committee on Arrangements | || consists of Miss Carolina V. Sudler, chairman; Miss Annie L. Alexander, Mrs. Sol Lansburgh, Mrs. John Frank- u!ndume and Mrs. Ryman B. Sworm- | stedt. Society | Dinner at Lee House Friday ‘The annual dinner of the St. An- drew's Society will be held on Friday at the Lee House. The dinner will be informal and will begin at 7 o'clock. The meeting will be addressed by Representative Robert Crosser of Ohio, who will speak on Robert Burns, and by Rev. Philip J. Jensen of the Balti- | more St. Andrew’s Society. | Mr. George Mann, dean of the Balti- more soclety, will give Burns' “Ad- dress to a Haggis,” with the usual cere- monies. | Scottish songs will be rendered by 3 Mr. MacGregor Brown and Mr. Andrew ° Paterson. Dancing, including Scottish dances, - will follow the dinner. il - uirrel fur fair vas held recently * A in Ishim, Siberia. W e i Desire It You've no need any longer to envy natural, soft, wavy hair. Ask Gabriel about his Permanent Waves. . . they are different. Formerly of Emile’s 1019 Conn. Ave. National 7170 214 F STREET DRESS CLEARANCE Savings of from 25% to 509, COAT CLEARANCE Savings of from 259, to 509, Come Early for Choice Selections ... for a limited 15 As workmen progress in Exe emodeling of our Main Floor — it _becomes more and more important each iy fo clear out all gar- ments to give these m_?n Toom in which to work. To tHect an immediate clears ance we have drastically Slached all prices to a leve) that will sell every Coat! Every woman who knows Guality—will quickly rec- ognize these ra hl\‘fllli" S irely values that will never be dup |en{ed.h uk Mo Se an event without ¥val in Quality and Theif rtunity!. In 3 SBinees the sale prices are e an the cost of the 5! Sensational Dark Muskrat, Brown Caracul, Raccoon Coats Brown Pony, Hudson Seal ( Wear Shoes Included 3 (3% 4 @i 5 5721 6 [67%] 7 %% 8 8% 9 | | . [ e () 15 T [ I 1y 3] 29) 15] 20| 10| 32| 42| 15 1] 4] 14] 14| 10] 25| 34 47] 20] 1] 2| 6 38 e« « Never Before Connecticut Free Parking 932 Pairs of the Finest in Feminine Footwear 19] 13] 11] 16| 23] 40 33] 5| 1| 8 | 3 Values to Compare! | ALL SALES FINAL SHdoraft FOOTWEAR Avenue at L L St. Garage Brown Caracu Unusually (Fitch, self and beaver trimmed. . Silver Muskrat, fitch-trimmed .-c e cae e Brown Kidskin, self-trimmed. ine Hudson ‘ l;ytd Ermine or St‘lf—Trmnncd) time— Your choice of in the entire Saks RICE ... and less! every Fur Coat collection . =2 at the lowest prices ever! SRAENG o Jee s =t DELING : in Savings on F Silver Muskrat, self-trimmed ..« o oxe s« ) self-trimmed ... o« e oo one ) self-trimmed .. ae e e e (small sizes only)ee.cem small sizes only). - 1, beaver-trimmed......- Seal.......: Squirrel Coats, self-trimmed. . . oo Black Caracul.... Group of Individually Styled FUR COATS Yo | quality § MT’k"f', ‘L-oplg n Laml Dyed Ermi NO Refunds! NO Exchanges! PRICE . and less! aks F with K ne and MEMBER MASTER FURRIERS' 1 ) e Fur Coats: ‘49. ! '63. 8. 19. Group of Fur-Trimmed CLOTH COATS 1 Newest wool fabric PRICE and less! s trimmed it F Caracul GUILD