Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1933, Page 34

SO CIETY. Annapolis Second Class Holds First Summer Hop Mr. Edward Lloyd Returns to New York After Visit to Parents, Commodore 3nd Mrs. Lloyd. ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 324—The second class now at the Naval Acad- emy held the first of its Summer dances this evening. These dances will be given at intervals through the Summer season. Mr. Edward Lloyd left late Sunday afternoon for his home, in New York City, after a visit to_his parents, Com- modore and Mrs. Edward Lloyd, at the Brice House Wing. Among the| many parties given in his honor was a tea Sunday by Lieut. Comdr. and | Mrs. J. Harrison Colhoun, at Windsor Farms, their home on West River. Commodore and Mrs. Lloyd entertained | Saturday afternoon at tea for their son. Mrs. Zlegemeyer, widow of Rear Ad- miral H. F. Ziegemeyer, and her young daughter spent several weeks at Carvel Hall and have left for Ncwport, R. I, to spend the Summer. They will re- turn to Annapolis and will take an spartment for the Winter. Comdr. and Mrs. Calvin Cobb and their children were in Annapclis this week and were entertained Sunday at| luncheon by Mrs. C. Erskine Clement. Comdr. Cobb and his family recently | returned from France. He was at-| tached to the United States Embassy in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Flowers of Vicks- , Miss., with their two children, who are on a motor tour, spent the week end with Miss Adelaide Colhoun at Ivy Neck, her home at West River. Mr. and Mrs. Flowers are en route to| Chicago, where they will attend the| Century of Progress Fair before re-| turning to Vicksburg. Comdr. and Mrs. Robert P. Guiler, jr., and family moved Monday from | house on Southgate avenue, owned by Rear Admiral and Mrs. St. Clair Smith, to the Naval Academy. Admiral Smith'is in command of the navy yard at_Norfolk, Va. | to Ogle Hall this week after a visit to | Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gordon at Ken- | more, their home on the Rappahannock River, Virginia. Capt. Guy E. Baker also was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ovcr the week end. Mr. Tench Tilghman has returned from the University of Virginia, where he has been connected with the English department. Miss Louise Kemp has joined her mother, Mrs. W. Thomas Kemp, at their home on Franklin street, for the Sum- mer, after spending the Winter at Cambridge, Mass. Comdr. Frank T. Leighton and his family left this week for Newport, R. I Comdr. Leighton has been at the Naval | Academy in the Department of Marine Engineering and will be on duty at the Naval War Colieg2. Lieut. and Mrs. A. J. Greenacre and | children have arrived from the West Coast and will occuy a house at 155 Conduit street. Lieut. Greenacre will be on duty at the Naval Academy. Comdr. and Mrs. G. A. Hood are recent arrivals in Annapolis and are stopping at Carvel Hall. Mrs. Harvey E. Overesch and young THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, INTERESTING ENGAGEMENT daughter Emily spent this week at Yorktown, Va., where they were the guests of Comdr. and Mrs. Elroy Van- | derkloot. Lieut. and Mrs. Etheridge Grant are at Carvel Hall, Lieut. Grant having recently been ordered to the Naval Academy for duty. Miss Rebecca Adams of Wayne, Pa., is the guest of Miss Alice Burns in her home at Severna Park, near Annapolis. Miss Helen Furlong has joined her parents, Comdr. and Mrs, Furlong, after a visit to her aunts, the Misses Dessez in Washington. Lieut. and Mrs. H. L. Hopping are | recent arrivals in Annapolis, where the former will be on duty at the Naval Academy. | Mrs, Fogarthy, wife of Comdr. Wil- lam B. Fogarthy, retired, who live in Brooklyn, was the recent guest of Mrs. | Vincent Godfrey at The Hill, her home | near Annapolis. Mrs. Godfrey and her children are occupying The Hill during the absence of Mrs. Godfrey's mother, Mrs. Arthur B. Owens, who is in Eu-| rope. Later Mrs. Godfrey and her| children will sail for China, | where | Lieut, Comdr. Godfrey went for sea duty ‘several weeks ago, after station | &t_Annapolis. | Mrs. Robert Burwell and her daugh- ter, Miss Cary Burwell, and Mrs. Ridgely P. Melvin and her daughter, Miss Augusta Melvin, have returned to| Annapolis from West Point, where they attended the ccmmencement at the Military Academy. On their way back | they stopped in Philadelphia to visit Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Le Voy Hill and their daughter, Miss Beverley Hill. Mr. Robert Burwell, jr, who is a student at the Post-Graduate School at Prince- ton, has joined his parents at the Stewart Inn. Lieut. and Mrs. Russell Kelly, after & short visit in Annapolis, have gone to Philadelphia, where the former has been assigned to duty. Chaplain _and -Mrs. Willam N. Thomas and their two sons, William, jr., and John Thomas, have arrived in Annapolis and before moving into their new home on Porter road are staying at the Peggy Stewart Inn. Chaplain Thomas relieved Chaplain Frank H. Jash, who, with his family, left An- @spolls a few days ago. Mrs. Old and Miss Nancy Old, wife and dsughter of Capt. Edward H. H. ©Old, M. C., left Monday by motor for Norfolk, Va., and after a short visit with Capt. Old's sister, Mrs. Charles ‘Webster, will return to Annapolis ac- companied by Mr. Bruce Old, a_stu- dent at the University of North Caro- lina. Capt. Paul J. Dashiell gave a dinner fiy Sunday evening at the Annapolis ds Club in, honor of Admiral Wil- Jiam V. Pratt, retiring chief of naval operations, and Mrs. Pratt of Wash- gtan. Mr, and Mrs. Sylvannus Stokes, ir., gave a dinner party Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Grew Willis of Hollywood, Calif., and Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Laurance Wild. Mr. Willis is the author of the moving picture “Anchors Aweigh,” recently taken at the Naval Academy. Mr. and Mrs. du Val Allen have re- turned, after 2 motor trip through the ‘White Mountains. Prof. Paul Allen of St. John's Col- | Jege and Mrs. Allen are visiting rela- | tives at Laurel, Md. | and Mrs. E. W. Grenfell of | New London, Conn., are cccupying the | home of Mrs, Laura Alexander, on Taney avenue, for the Summer. MIs. Alexander and her children and Mrs. Alexander’s brother, Prof. Stryker, are spending the Summer at Cape Cod. Mr. and Mrs. G. Marshall Jones have rpturned to Sunse; Farms, their| home on South River, after a motor trip through Virginia. They have as their guests Mrs. R. M. Wannamaker of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. E. E. Gar- rison of New York. | Mr. Murray Phillips, who spent the ‘Winter with Mr. and Mrs. Charles de P. Valk, left this week to spend the| Summer at his home, at Charleston, | W. Va. | Capt. Donald Bingham of the Navy Department at Wa: ton was hascL | shing at a dinner this evening at the Army and Navy Country Club, near Wash- ington, in honor of Miss Eunice Will- son, who recently joined her parents. Capt. and Mrs. Russell Willson, at their quarters on Porter road, after attending Vassar. Capt. and Mrs. Will- son and Mrs. C. Erskine Clement of | Annapolis also were among the guests. | Commander and Mrs. Thomas S.| King and their family who shortly will move from the quarters they have been occupying on Rodgers road, occupy the house of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walsh on King street, as was the original intention, but will leave Annapolis for Norfolk, Va., where they will spend the Summer. Mrs. Mason Porter Cusachs R S L LR L S LSRR RN returned PERMANENT WAVES SELF SETTING WIKDING FROM'ENDS up S Including Shampoo and Finger Waves This new push up permanent assures you of soft waves with lots and lots of curly ends. For feng hair you will like our FRENCH OIL. Phone Nat. 8930 Warner Beauty Studio | months, to be with Midshipman Irving SR AR R S T IR R R A N S A S A S \\\S\\\\\S\\‘} Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel James have gone to Ocean City, Md., to spend the Summer. | Mr. Clayton Brewer gave a tea Mon- | day afternon at his country home, Folly | Farm, on the Marlboro road to Wash- ington. Mrs. Harry Hill, wife of Comdr. Hill, and their family have moved from their quarters at the Naval Academy, and after a short visit to Mrs. Hill's aunts, the Misses Stockett, on Prince George street, will take a house at Birdsville, near Annapolis, for the Summer. The house is owned by Mr. Beale Worthing- ton, and Mrs. Hill and children will occupy the house until September, where they will join Comdr. Hill, who recently left Annapolis for the West Coast, where he joined the U. S. S. California. Comdr. and Mrs. Earle F. Enright and their family have arrived from Boston and later will go to Camden, gl.tl., where Comdr. Enright will have duty. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Goff McCann and their three daughters, Miss Virginia McCann, Miss Sally McCann and Miss Maurice McCann, are occupying the home of Prof. and Mrs. Allan Westcott, 1 Thompson street, for the Summer Goff McCann, jr., of the second class: MISS ISABEL HARRAMAN, Whose parents, Director of Parcel Post and Mrs. Jesse Charles Harraman, announce her engagement to Mr. James Evans Mangum, executive assistant of JUNE 25, 1933—PART THREE. Bridge-Luncheon Given For Pittsburgh Visitor In Chevy Chase Home Miss Dorothy Belle Gilmore Is Complimented—Vaca- tion Trips Lure Many to Resorts. Mrs. Norman G. Hough of Maple avenue entertained at luncheon and bridge Priday in compliment to her niece, Miss Dorothy Belle Gilmore of Pittsburgh. Other guests were Miss Helen Wolcott, Miss Mary Lee Watkins, Miss Betsy Watkins, Miss Margaret Benson, Miss EliZhbeth Benson of Get- tysburg, Miss Betty Mauchley and Miss Louise Conrad of Texas. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jansky, jr., and their family left Wednesday by motor for Chicago to attend the Century of Progress -Exposition. They will spend the rest of the Summer traveling through the Middle West. Mrs. Albert A. Fenderson has re- turned after a visit in Cleveland and Chicago, where she attended the Cen- tury of Progress Exposition for a week. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lingamfelter and their son, Mr. Brown Lingamfelter, are back after spending a week with rela- tives in Martinsburg, W. Va. Mr. Richard Smead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smead, left Wednesday for Chicago, where he will spend some time with his sister, Miss Fay Smead. Mr. Harman Nicodemus, who has| been with his mother, Mrs. Edwin C. Dutton, left Friday by motor for Lake Junaluska, N. C. where he will join Mrs. Nicodemus for the Summer. Mrs. L. Paul Winings entertained at Betrothal Announced SOCIETY. will return this week accompanied by Mr. Jack Wilson of Aledo, IIl, who will be his guest. Mrs. Paul A. Humiston and her young son, Robert Groff Humiston, of Grand Rapids, Mich. are spending months with Mrs. Humiston's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Diller F. Groff. Mrs. Gideon A. Lyon and her son, Mr. Rowland Lyon returned Thursday from New York, where they went Mon- day by motor. Mrs. George E. Tew and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Richard Gentle, and grand- daughter Joan have returned after spending & month at their Summer home, Three Cedars, at Piney Point, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Bates returned Wednesday from Northampton, where they attended the graduation of their daughter, Miss Betty Bates, from Smith College. Miss Bates returned with her parents. Mrs. George F. Goetzman entertained Wednesday at lunch and bridge at the Congressional Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Woodis enter- tained last supper, when_the guests numbered 16. Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Blum left Wednesday by motor for Chicago and will stop en route at the Pennsylvania State College. be away two weeks Judge J. Edgar Murdock of the United States Board of Tax Appeals and Mrs. Murdock, with their children, Sarah, Martha, Elizabeth and J. Edgar, jr., left Thursday for Bay Head, N. Y where they will spend the Summer in their cottage. Mrs, Thomas Beadling of Pittsburgh is wighting Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. wgr. . O. K. Speer and Dr. Maude Speer of Tamaqua, Pa., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luther F. Speer. Mr. and Mrs. Speer had with them over last week end Miss Anne Vernon and Miss Mar- garet O'Shaughnessy of Harrisburg. Mrs, Wilfred J. Huffman of San | Pedro, Calif., is spending the Summer with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McMillan. evening at bridge and| Dr. and Mrs. Blum wml and Mrs. John Benton entertained ‘Wednesday st luncheon, her guests be- ing Miss Harriett Freeman, Miss Eliza- beth Hull, Miss Elizabeth Walker, Miss Jane Baker, Miss Helen Brown. Miss Benton will entertain Thursday after- noon at a garden party. Mrs. Joseph P. Stanley gave a garden party and dance Thursday evening for her son, Mr. John Pearson Stanley, who graduated with high honors this month from St. John's College. The guests numbered 150. Mr. Stanley also won a three-year scholarship to the Columbus Law School. Mrs. J. Wesley Buchanan and her daughter and son, Miss Rosalyn Bu- chanan and Evans, will go_this week to their Summer home, at Felicity Cove. Mr. Buchanan will spend part of each | week with his family. | _ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. De Veau left | Priday for Chicago, where they will at- | tend the Century of Progress Exposition. | ,Miss Beatrice MacKenzie of New York is the house guest of Miss Polly Wrightson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. { William D. Wrightson. | Miss Dorothy Simpson daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpson, will go to Connecticut this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Carl Diefenbach. Mr. and Mrs Edward C. Sasser en- tertalned Monday evening at dinner and bridge in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Frank F. Rogers. Thé other guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam > | T. Pollard and Mrs. Frank F. Rogers. Child Unhurt in 22-Foot Fall. Five-year-old Manuel Celestine of New Orleans fell 22 feet from the sec- ond floor of his home to the street and escaped without a single injury. | | Dine at The luncheon and bridge Wednesday in cel- ebration of the birthday anniversary gl Mflmlt’: 31(:1?!11;7 hol Mu!(lt;t§nc, MISS JOAN MARGARET REAMY, | owa, W] t er son-in-1aw | pauch: | Daughter of Mrs. Ernest T. Reamy, who ;mnfix.e‘;mw' Mr. and Mrs. Ste‘phenx::nn;‘:néfl her ,fl'llik'mfllvlf P M"‘X - . l . Ed , Jr., of Rockyford, Colo., burn of the University of Pennsylvania. e S snn Mr. and Mrs. Nettleship gave a theater gmy Priday evening in honor of the irthday anniversary of their daugh- ter, Miss Virginia Nettleship, when th guests numbered ,eight. Miss Nancy| Nettleship entertalned at luncheon and | I‘:fldge yesterday, when covers were lmd} or 12, { Mrs. Samuel Henry and her daugh-| ter, Miss Anne Henry, are guests for Mr. Carlin Towers has returned for | the Summer from the Augusta Military | Academy, Fort Defiance, Va., to be with | his parents. | Dr. Hartley Jackson has returned af- | ter @ ten-day visit to Wisconsin, where he attended the commencement at Milton College. Mrs. Forrest Close and her young | tained at a supper dance last evening | Mrs, “&‘,‘;?f'mzm;m’;"m“m‘a’;fi: ;‘;:jg‘;&g,’g,gg Kanawha street. The | . I, where she is opening the Summer Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Adams and their | fome, Of ¢ e davghter, Miss Peggy Adame, left Tues: | 16" hiem after July 1 - - ay for West Englewood, N. J., where 5 : e orveir son-in T | L Mes JeAny Bentom, dnughter of Mr. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. | Parrot *Speaks for Treelir! Summer Garden The rendezvous of the discriminating. Famous for its Southern cooking SEA FOOD SPECIALS Luncheons, 50, 65, 90 & $1.00 Sensible a Ia Carte Prices. Daily From 12 Noon Until 8 P 20tk AND R STS. N.W. AT CONN. AVE. Phone North 8918 the American Battle Monuments Commission. ‘Washington with his family. They for- merly lived in Wyoming. Lieut. and Mrs. Claggett Wood and their young son are spending this month with Mrs. Wood’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Enoch, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Chattle Hopkins on South River. Lieut. Wood, U. S. A, has been orr_duty at Fort Davis, Canal Zone. Comdr. and Mrs. William J. Irvine and their children are at New Haven, Conn., where Comdr. Irvine (M.C.), at- tended the reunion of his class at Yale. They will go to Newport, R. I, before returning to their quarters at the Naval Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin La Sueur, who spent the Winter in Annapolis have gone to Baltimore and have taken an apartment on Bolton street. Mic. Macfarland, widow of Comdr. Horace Macl2rland of Washington spent the week end with Capt. Franklin D. Karns, U. 8. N, retired, and Mrs. Karns. Mr. McCann recently was appointed a special assistant to the Attorney Gen- eral and in the Fall will move to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Kirby have returned to their home at Weems Creek after spending three years in Norfolk, Va. Breslan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lovell of Long , N. Y., were the guests this week of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. George F. Shields. Mr. Carl Bowers and his niece and nephew, Miss Sue Monson and Mr. Jol R. Monson of St. Paul, Minn are spending this week end with Mr. Bowers' brother and sister-in-law, Comdr. and Mrs. John Bowers. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Albert E Schrader have moved from street to 90 Bowyer road at the Naval Academy. Spray to Extinguish Fire. It has been discovered that a fine mist of water is more effective in ex- tinguishing a fire than a great volume of water shot in a solid stream. This idea has been adopted by some of the fire companies of Germany and it has been found especially valuable where the firemen can get in close range to the flames. The mist smothers the fire rather than quenches it. WE HAVE BOUGHT THE ENTIRE STOCK OF 1in | W Kelley, jr. 10 ‘days of Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Phil- lips. Lieut. and Mrs. Nathaniel Charles| Barker spent last week with Mrs. Bar- ker's parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Teller Cocke, and now are established | in their new home at Annapolis Roads. | Mrs. Barker was formerly Miss Alice | Cocke. Mrs. Willlam Kelley of Glenside, Pa., spent the week end with her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Ensign Herbert M. Coleman, U. S.| N. of Huntington, W. Va., was the| week end guest of Miss Betty Crane, | daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Crane. | Mrs. Edwin M. Evans, with her | daughter, Mrs. Alexander Blair, and her young daughter returned Monday | to their home after spending several months in their cottage at Virginia | Beach. | Miss Betsy Wheeler has returned to| her home in Chicago after visiting| Miss Ruth Doyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doyle. | Mrs. Pleasanton Bowle entertained ‘Wednesday at luncheon and bridge. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hessick enter- 1109 F St. to his home on Wilson lane after a visit with his mother, Mrs. Lansford, at McKeesport, Pa 5 603-13* St Patton. Mr. Raymond Lansford has returned Raymond Mr. Darrell Smith, jr. left by motor last week to attend the commencement at Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, and " > E Jimmies Chicken Chest § 2918 14th SLNW. Col. 10412-13 A Lillias Per —will make the holiday a happy one . . . and provide a Summer free from wave worry. Moderate Prices L manent Yes! We bought every piece of ready to wear in the house . . . true it wasn’t a large stock, but it repre- sented quality. Mr. a short time (which ’ Graceman was only in business accounts for the newness of the stock) but he was connected with ready to wear busi- nesses for years (which explains the good taste) . . . and in order to make it a real thrilling event, we took a trip to New York and enlisted the co-operation of our manufacturers, in connection with the Graceman st dred of the same types of garments A RIDICULOUS PRICES YOU CAN IMAGINE! READ! ACT! THERE WILL ONLY BE THREE so that we are able to offer ock, several hun- T THE MOST DAYS OF THIS SALE . .. we urge you to be early! TOGETHER WITH HUNDREDS OF Breslau FINE DRESSES, COATS, HATS, SHOES AND CORSETS We Did Not Buy the Graceman ats So We’re Sacrificing Our Own 69 All Colors Crepes Straws FORMERLY | PRICED 51.33 to 36.9! s 1 98 (: ,238 CREPES LINENS PKs PANAMAS ROUGH STRAWS ALL HEADSIZES 9 - EAUTY SHOP OFFERS SABATINI’S SPECIAL $5.00 | P Make your appointment | tomorrow_for a_SABA- | TINI SPECIAL PERMA- 5300 | NENT; you will be de- lighted at the resul’. done unde supervision OR 3 DAYS ONLY OUR ¢ .. SELLING THEM AT LESS THAN 30 Graceman’s and Breslau DRESSES Summer frocks, fashionable styles of washable silks, prints, chif- fons, sheers, eyelets, linens, seersuckers, P. K.’s and ginghams; sleeve- less models, sunbacks, cape styles for every occasion; some of the season's best sellers are included. ALL SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN AND HALF SIZES. VALUES $5.95 #o $8.95 Graceman’s and Breslau DRESSES VALUES $895 to $16-50 Swagger jacket models, also stunning one-plece styles in dainty chiffons. Washable silks, printed crepes, navy sheers, eyelet batiste and extra fine cottons, every dress styled to the season’s best vogue and you will find the dress that MISSES AND WOMEN AND HALF Graceman’s and Breslau DRESSES qoorus« EVENING DRESSES...STREET DRESSES...AFTERN( DRESSES of very fine fabric, coat styles aplenty. Mmunogz —chiffons, crepes and flowered prints, many of these were imired at their former prices and now SENSATIONALLY ALL SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN, HALF D SIZES AND EXTRA STOUTS. T he Graceman SALE 3 DAYS ONLY Graceman and Breslau DRESSES ormerly up to $10.50 [ ALL OR SIZES | EXCHANGES R ‘THE FIRST 200 WOMEN WILL BE MADE HAPPY with these dresses. Practically every kind of Summer and early Fall dresses are in- cluded—light and ghs.rk i:‘o‘lots alréd e selling price does not cover the qost of the mate- © you adore. ALL SIZES FOR AND EXTRA SIZES. L] In Brocades, French batiste, meshes and the FAMOUS LASTEX TWO-WAY STRETCH with and without inner belts . . . GIRDLES, SIDE OR FRONT HOOK and STEP-INS. Also lace-back corsets. DURING THIS SALE NO REFUNDS AlAL™ 2 $79. ...GREENS...AND MIXTURES. Graceman’s and Breglau COATS = SUITS BUY THESE NOW for present wear and also for Fall service- able coats and suits that must be sold to clear our racks for the in- coming Fall merchandise. They are all being sacrificed. cloths and tweeds in ALL SIZ Formerly Price Graceman’s and Breslau COATS = SUITS Pur-trimmed and coats and suits without fur. is silk lined, in styles that we are certain will be in good taste next season. The colors are NAVY...BLACK...TAN...BROWN...GRAY ALL SIZES. ON THE D0 $ LLAR 3 Q% i Plain ES, d $10.50 and $15.00 $ Every garment REDS, ALSO A SPECIAL GROUP OF TWEED Formerly Priced $19.95 to $29.50 e e e EVERY Gracemanr’s and ZBreslau COATS«SUITS BARGAINS SUCH AS WE HAVE NEVER OFFERED BE- FORE . . . Fur Trimmed and Plain Tailored Models that you will instantly recognize as the Season’s Best Pieces. tion NOW as the savings are phenomenal . FINE FUR . .. AND ALL SIZES Formerly Priced $24.75 RENGO BELT CORSETS and VOGUE FOUNDATIONS Make your selec- ':b'\s«:s.so SHOP vornine While the stocks are at their best, and remember that this store is cool and always comfortable. e e o, We Bought Specially . For This Sale 100 NOVELTY FABRIC wHITE § A 85 COATS - Regularly Priced $8.95 and $10.50 You will curely want a fine white coat at this LOW PRICE. We have de- veloped three fine styles in swagger and fitted tl;li%elg. and 't,.lhla fl;lgtg is same qualif at you higher priced coats, g i) BRESLAU’S Have §72 Pairs of WOMEN'S SHOES THAT MUST BE CLOSED OUT 672 pairs of 45 fine shoes, and every pair a real bargain. Browns, blacks, navy, reptiles and beige and white combinations. . . all sizes and widths. They are good looking Spring styles; quite a few made by J. AND T. COU- SINS, and you know what Cousins’ Shoes 3 DAYS ONLY In the face of RISING PRICES we urge you to take advantage of this savings opportunity . . . BUY YOUR ENTIRE WARD- ROBE FOR NOW ... and even the FALL! STORE OPENS :30 AM.