Evening Star Newspaper, January 3, 1935, Page 22

After Dark Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places. By the Spectator. Trade Mark Registered. U. 8. Patent Office. .. or New Year day for that | matter . . . merrymakers were | better behaved this season than ever before, according to statis- | ticians who bobbed about proving such things . . . when they drained the Shoreham pool not so much as one little person was found there . . . all | those 1,400 people who jammed lhe|‘ RIUMPH: Nobody fell in the| I Shoreham pool New Year eve Shoreham and whistled out the New Year remained calm and collected even the coat-room girl, that rharm-i ing brunette with the Clara Bow grin, | said that no one tried to check them- selves (a situation which it seems sometimes ocC- curs) . . . bright new faces are to be seen these| days at the S,| what with the| congressional boys back in town and those Town Hall meetings on Sunday night whipping up aj smacking good| business . . . Sen- | ator and Mrs.| Copeland are| . the latter “radi- | according to nice | Ruth Barnard) “from a month at their Winter place in Venice” (Florida) ! ... and other recent celebs eyed with | pleasure by Ye Spectator included | Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross (director of the mint), former Gov. Ralph Brew- ster and Mrs. Brewster of Maine and son Charles and daughter Thelma of Clark Griffith fame. ® ¢ ¢ The discoverer of Nancy Car- roll and Barbara Stanwyck is in town . . . his name is Eaf Lindsay and he’s got & new one . . . this time it's a lad who was discovered selling papers on the streets in Albany . . . seems that Danny Rogers’ feet just wouldn't keep still . . . that he liked to do a jig bet- ter than sell a paper . . . that when he sold Mr. Lindsay an Albany some- thing-or-other, he sliped into such hilarious hoofing thac Prof. Lindsay, instead of looking at his paper, looked at Rogers' feet . . . from that minute on Rogers' future became rosy . . . since then he's been going up and up and up . . . at the minute he is danc- ing at the Shoreham . . . that's why, among other reasons, we mentioned him. back in the swim ant and tanned * * « Swell; the gentleman with the guitar at the Casino Russe . . . you can ask him to sing and play Annie Laurie in Rusisan and hell do it . . . swell too, is Lee Gould . . . and notice that patent-leather haired waiter who looks like Rudolph Valentino. * « * Secret: That a certain *“Thursday Night Club” (whose mem- bers include some of the hottest liter- | Iz ateurs of the land) attend La Paree weekly to make notes on “life” in a popular night spot . , . “life” is some- times spelled M. F. * * * Resemblances: Guy (Club Habana) Scott to Harry (“No More Ladies”) Appelbe . . . Ramon of the | Heigh-Ho to Georgia Raft . . . Mrs. John Caswell to Mary Queen of Scots . . . Ian (British Em- bassy) Wilson- Young to Ray (cinema) Milland . . . the cigarette girl at the May- 7 flower to Marion L | Davies . . . \ Eliza Mitchell to Fifi D'Orsey . . . Mary Murray Hume to I Go Home" . Barron to “the Discus Thrower” . , . Mrs. Shirley (Hollywood) Brown to Ann Dvorak . . . Patience McCormick- Goodhart to Karen Morley . . . Tommy Moorhead to Richard Arlen . .. one of the doorman at Loew's Fox to Goliath .. . Helen Shields to Edith Bar- rett . . . Helen Wardman to a swell piece cf porcelein . . . Adolph Sy vester Merz to the cop on Four- teenth street . . . Sunny Helen Irene Robbins Forbes to Madge Evans and husband Alexander like a good guy should look like . . . Mrs. Mary Smith Pile like a Michelangelo cherub . . . the waiter at the Raleigh like Clive Brook. % * * So capably “atmospheric” is the new Pilgrims Club that when a lad was ordered to scrub the windows he tried his best to remove the “snow” which is stuck on the sills for a reason. 7, 783 fL\’ * * ¢ Trony-of-fate: Pete Maclas went io Warrenton to hunt . . . an caught Ja grippe instead of the fox . high in his Heigh-Ho perch he | lay abed, quaking with fever and was able to rise only to toss off a brief “Happy New Year” toast with voung Eleanor Roosevelt, Jock Mc- Lean, Audrey Campbell and Gertrude Webb as the cleck struck midnight and the lights went out . . . he’s better now. * * * Jjohnny Slaughter's Willard- Bambo room Band is going to broad- cast four times a week now over a Naticn-wide hook-up . . . and did you know that the Willard is 87 years old. and that Herr Slaughter has moved back into the Bamboo room? * * * Gone to Aiken. S. C.. after a week of joyful New Year celebra- tions in and out of the Heigh-Ho, Thomas Leiter, son of Mrs. J. . . . Ji McCammon, son of Mrs. Ormsby M. Mrs. Kenna Elkins and son, Stephen, resting from University of Virginia studying. Supper Club Notes Walter von Herbulis and the address, No. 1 Thomas Circle Log walls, lights in wooden buckets and Pilgrim costuming on the waiters provide a very frontier aspect. With the more intimate at- mosphere is intimate floor entertain- ment, featuring Maurine and Norva, the dance team which appeared in “Viva Villa.” and Helen Lloyd, who sings with a gay French accent. Mu- sic is by Bert Berneth and orchestra * % ¥ % Club Habana — Newest feature at the Connecticut avenue Winter re- sort is Consuelo Flowerton, who sings individual and original songs as only she can sing them. Others enter- taining are Dance Team Tarrant and Dacita, Mimic Billy McIntyre, | Rhythm Singer Jolly and Moe Baer's Habeneers, TLGRIM CLUB— Everything P here is new except Manager * ok ox ¥ Shoreham Hotel—In the ball room 1s Earl Lindsay's Revue, with 10 Hol- | lywood Glorified Girls, whatever that is, and a complete terpsichorean ex- hibition. There are the Theodores, dance trio; Helen O'Brien, tap danc- er; Henrietta Loraine, who does high- kick dancing: Abby Browne, toe dancer; Danny Rogers, the dancing newsboy, | and the Six Hassan Trojans, who do | speed and balance dancing. Ewen Hail acts as master of ceremonies | and Cyrilla Tuite, mezzosoprano sings with Maxim Lowe's Barnee- directed orchestra. Da Costa’s Tango Orchestra and “Tiny” are featured in the lounge cafe at Tango Hour. k¥ K Willard Bamboo Room — Ernestine Garcner and Fenton Froom gsing to music by John Slaughter’s Orchestra. | * ¥ X X | Heigh-Ho Club—Tom Baron, under- study of Clifton Webb, and Olive Brady, once glorified by Ziegfeld, are | the featured dance team here. Dance music, of course, is by Pete Macias. 1 * ok K K | Mayflower Lounge — Sidney's Or- chestra plays here, of late featuring a new hit, “The Debutante Waltz," which, however, is not the one Sid- ney wrote. | | * ok ok ok Casino Russe—The continental en- tertainers in this intimate Russian at- mosphere are led by Armaud Faure floted ccmposer-violinist. Among those | present are Mischa Markoff. interna- | tionally known baritone, who inter- | prets Russian songs in an individual | style; Lee Gould, who is seen in| eketches, poems, etc.. Felix Amstel, | violinist; Radionoff, accordionist, and | others. e o Club Carlton—Comfy cushions, that futuristic bar, and music by the Con- tinental Ensemble are featured here, The Sidney unit plays for luncheon, |E cocktail hour and dinner. Dancing is | due in the main dining room. e e Madrillon—De Carlos and Granada, dance team which introduced the United States to the Carioca is fea- tured in the floor revue here. Others are Nita Borno, in modernistic dances and Songstress Marian Mietzler. Leon Brusiloff's Orchestra is the “music.” | And i Pamons BAMBOO BAND : ~ i WILLARD HOTEL Hi-Hat—Manuel Bofils and his Filipino Orchestra remain at the pop- ular lounge, featuring songs by Gli- cerio Serna and Tony Avila, the “Fili- pino Cab Calloway.” Your favorite stage star is apt to be here most any time as one of the featured guest en- tertainers. * k¥ % Casa Rita—The John Slaughter dance unit here is led by Jimmy Santmeyer, with Libby Rowland and Sammy Richardson assisting vocally. Tony serenades nimbly with his ac- | cordion. * ok x % “I Tank | .. Carter (“Winckle") | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1935. SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page.) tertained at luncheon today at the annex of the Pan-American Union in honor of the leaders of the service bands, Capt. Willlam J. Stannard, United States Army Band; Lieut. Charles Benter, United States Navy Band, and Capt. Taylor Branson, United States Marine Band. Immediately preceding the lunch- eon Dr. Rowe presented to each of the leaders an engrossed copy of a resolution adopted by the Governing Board of the Pan-American Union expressing the appreciation of the board for the co-operation of the service bands in promoting better ac- quaintance with Latin American mu- sic through the broadcasting of con- certs given at the Pan-American Union. In addition to the guests of honor, those in attendance were: Maj. Gen. George S. Simonds, commandant of the Army War College; Rear Admiral Joseph R. Defrees, commandant of the Navy Yard; Capt. Kendall J. Fielder, commanding officer, United States Army Band; Comdr. W. J. Ruble, Department of the Nav; Lieut. Comdr. V. C. Barringer, jr., aide to the commandant of the Navy Yard; Lieut. G. F. Good, jr.,, aide to the commandant of the Marine Corps; Mr. Thomas F. Darcy, asso- claté leader, United States Army Band; Dr. Esteban Gil Borges, as- sistant director of the Pan-American Union, and Dr. Wiliam Manger, counselor of the Pan-American Union. Mrs. Henry Bradley Davidson and her daughter, Miss Louise Davidson, have gone to Pinehurst, N. C., where the former's son, Mr. Henry Bradley Davidson, jr, and Miss Elva Idesta Statler, daughter of Mrs. Statler and | the late E. M. Statler of New York | and Boston. The ceremony took place | 8t noon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter Davidson, brother and | sister-in-law of the bridegroom. | Mrs. Henry Bradley Davidson and her daughter stopped for a brief visit | at Southern Pines on their way South | and last evening Mrs. Davidson was the guest of honor at a buffet supper given by Mr. and Mrs. Richard 8. Tufts. | Mrs. Lucy Wilder Morris, who has been in Minneapolis for the Summer, has returned to Washington and is at | the Grafton for a month. Mrs. Morris is a member of the Executive Council {of the Minnesota Historical Society. Nineteen hundred and thirty-four | was the diamond jubilee of Minnesota and Mrs. Morris made 18 addresses on the early history of the State. Dr. and Mrs. Davenport White and their two sons have returned to their 1 apartment at 2101 Connecticut avenue after spending the holidays at the | Marlborough-Blenheim, Atlantic City. Historic Virginia Home Scene of Brilliant Ball. Historic Selma, home of Mrs. E. B. White and Miss Elizabeth White, and one of the handsomest old homes in Loudoun County, Va., was the scene |of a brilliant ball on last evening, | when Mayor and Mrs. Charles F. | Harrison, the former a brother of | Mrs. White, entertained in honor of ‘mclr debutante daughter, Miss Janet Fauntleroy Harrison, and their cousin, | Miss Nancy Benedict Harrison of | Washington. Both of these debu- | tantes were presented to Washington society at a tea on November 10 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. | Harrison in Georgetown. The Floor Committee for the dance last night was composed of Lieut. Charles F. Harrison, Mr. Sti | rison, Mr. Frank Height, | Hooff, Mr. Charles Lynham, Frank Littleton, jr.; Mr. Richard Lunn, Mr. Malcolm Matheson. Mr. Baylor Metzger, Mr. Barry Mohun, Mr. Harold Moseley, Mr. Leonard | Nicholson, Mr. W. F. Rust, jr.. Mr. | Makensie Tabb, Mr. Tinsley Adams, |Mr. Smith Bowman, Mr. De Long they attended the wedding today of ! ! Dance Team Who are said appeared in “Flying Down to Rio” at Madrillon DE CARLOS AND GRANADA, to have brought the “Carioca” to this country and with Fred Astaire, are the popular dance team appearing this week at the Madrillon. Janet Harrison, white taffeta with gold stars and gold cord around the waistline; Miss Nancy Harrison, pea- cock blue satin with bugle head trim- mings at neckline and shoulder bouquet of gardenias; Mrs. Aldrich Dudley, black satin fnished with new fish tail collar and train; Miss Sara Harrison, sapphire blue corded taffeta with pink roses: Miss Elizabeth White, black and white satin. House guests of Mayor and Mrs. Charles F. Harrison for the ball in: cluded Mrs. Alfred Gawthrop, Alfred Gawthrop, Jr.; McGill Gawthrop, Miss Elizabeth Gawthrop of Wilming- ton, Del; Miss Eleanor Wendell of Summit, N. J.. Mr. Stephen Van Reusselaer Strong and Mr. Wood- bridge Strong of New York. last evening at the supper dance at the Club Habana. in Washington with her parents, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Clark Howell Wood- ward, at their home on California street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray and daughter, Miss Helena Murray, a short stay, having come on to wit- ness the induction into office of Rep- resentative Ralph O. Brewster. for- Governor of the State. The Mrs. Cornelius Crane of Chicago | and New York entertained a company | Mrs. Crane is spending a few weeks of . | Bangor, Me.,, are at the Cariton for Others | | here from Maine to be present at| | the ceremony include Mr. and Mrs. William McC. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs Haven Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pozzy and Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Jones. | Representauive and Mrs. Brewster are occupying a suite at the Carlton for | | the session of Congress. A holiday lunmo;xApar(y for school Alexandria, including Miss Dorothy Rust, Miss Margaret Rust, Miss Anne Carter Waller, Miss Virginia Coryell, Miss Louise Backus, Miss Jacqueline Cochran, Miss Natalie Schoonmaker, Miss Mary Hopkins and Miss Violett Smith. Following the luncheon the group attended “No More Ladies” at the Belasco. At the Arts Club this evening Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Staley will be hosts at the dinner preceding the talk by Col. H. H. Dodge about Mount Vernon. Col. Dodge has been superintendent of that historic mansion for 50 years, and his illustrated talk gives much of interest that is not generally known, Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Lyrn of Herndon, Va., have as their guests Dr. and Mrs. George Waite, Miss Elizabeth Waite and Mr. George Waite, jr, of Richmond, Va. Dr. Waite is secretary of the Baptist Home Mission Board of Virginia and a fgrmer pastor of the Herndon Bap- tis? Church. Texas Club Hosts to Members of Congress. The Texas Club of Washington will hold its first meeting of the season | Priday, January 4, at the Mayflower Hotel. . Wright Matthews is president of the club and Mr. Robert M. Jackson is secretary. The guests of honor will be the new members from | Texas: Mr. and Mrs. George Mahon, Mr. and Mrs. Maury Maverick, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Patton and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. South. Following the re- ception there will be a program of entertainment and then dancing. Miss Alla Clary is chairman of the Reception Committee and will be as- sisted by Mrs. Morrls Sheppard, Mrs, Fritz Lanham, Mrs. John A. Shirley, Mrs. Theo Lacy Edmiston and Miss Margaret Black. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Morris have |glven up thelr apartment in the | Shoreham and are now settled in their | home at 2727 Thirty-fourth place. | & | Mrs. F. S. Nash entertained infor- mally at luncheon yesterday at the iCamon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell of Herndon, Va.. have as their guests their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Giese of Min- and college girls was given yesterday | at the club house of the American Association of University Women by | Miss Linstte Macan, freshman | Wheaton College, Norton, Mass. Miss | Macan is the daughter of Mrs. Helen Arny Macan, head mistress of St. Agnes School, Alexandria | Miss Ruth Dove of Washington, | Miss Martha Parier and Miss Harriett Parker of Baltimore, Miss Virginia Tucker of Fort Howard, Md. and Miss Page Matheson of Fort Hum- Va ” SCULLY'S Yorkers 11-PIECE I,ORCHI'ISTI(A Lotus—A floor revue with a cast of | Bowman, Mr. Frank Cartwright, Lieut. | 25 is introduced three times a day by | Frederick Coleman, Mr. Philip Clark, Al Norton, Bill Strickland and the |Mr. Humphrey Daniels, Mr. James Capitolians play for dancing while | Dern, Mr. Aldrich Dudley, jr.. Mr. BROADMOOR SILVER GRILL Conn. Ave. at Porter St. at | Clud Gv:lfoyv H?‘TEL CARLTO! T and K OSTREETS Now Featuring Grace Morgan Staging Origingl " Somgs -THE SELBYS Nenaationt! Dance T(”u ARCHIE HAWKS' MORTON LEVENE CHARLES MAY * N.B.C. Crooner can's guests, as well as a group fmmlnupolh, Minn., who will remain for went to New York with her niece, two weeks, spending a part of their ‘ Mrs. Crosby Miller, to spend Christmas time in Washington as the guests of |and see Mr. Oscar Crosby off for Mr. and Mrs. Edmund H. Parry. Mr. | England, has returned to Washington and Mrs. Giese will go from here to|and is at the Fairfax until returning Miami, Fla,, fdt a two months’ stay. |to Virginia. Mr. James Parks, who has been | - visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Archbold | 0'd Virginia Hospitality du Pont at their home in Wilmington, | In Home of Mr. Grant. has returned to his apartment at the Mr. Hugh G. Grant of the Depart- Fairfax. ment of State and Mrs. Grant enter- Miss Bouligney of Warrenton, who ge (Continued on Sixth THE HECHT CO..@ MEN'S SHOPS Friday Clearance OVERCOATS & TOPCOATS $’I 6.75 Just 19 Men’s Sheldon Overcoats Originally $25 and $30. Mostly browns. Sizes: Reg.—3/34, 1/35, 1/36, 2/37, 1/39, 1/42. Shorts—1/35, 1/36, 2,37, 1/39. Longs—3,40. Just 59 Men’s Nationally Known Topcoats Left From a Special Purchase That sell regularly at $30. Greys and Tans in Box Coats and Raglans. Sizes: Regulars, 33 to 44: Longs, 167 36 to 44; Sherts. 36 to 42; Stouts, 39 and 40. (Men's Shops. Becond Floor.) Orig.$10 Suede Leather Jackets $4.95 (Sport Shops. Main Floor.) The famous McGregor Leather Jackets. Fine selected skins with leather collar, cuffs; leather or knitted waisthands; slightly soiled. In sand color only. $4 lce Skates with Attached Shoes $‘] .39 Just 17 pairs of these fine tubular skates at this low price. Shopworn. Leather shoe attached. Odd sizes. (Men’s Shops, Main Floor.) Pure Silk Radium Shirts Originally $230. Handsome pure silk $1 .39 Radium Shirts in the popular ollar-attached avle. In Tan, Blue and Gray. Exception- ally fine finish. Broken sizes. (Men’s Shops. Main Floor.) Men'’s Domet Flannel Pajamas Originally $139. This wellknown quality July Elington chants the blues. * ok % % Club I'Hiver—Grace Morgan, with her original songs, heads the floor re- vue at the Maryland Club Gardens spot, assisted by The Selbys, ball room dance team; Archie Hawks, Morton Levene, Charles Mayer, Fran Trapp and music by Billy Scully’s New Yorkers. ® X X % La Paree—Marie Fowler will sing to you here—what more do you ask? Also Ray Beck and Emory Daugherty's music. L Randle Gardens—Ridgeley's Holly- wood Serenaders play nightly and for the prize waltz every Wednesday eve- ning. o % % Sho-Case—Dance music by Bob Winfree's Collegians is the nighily feature here. | Laird Dunlap, Mr. Horace Fauqboner, Mr. Ragalio Alfaro. Mayor and Mrs. Harrison were as- | sisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. | E. B. White and Miss Elizabeth White. | The punch bowl was presided over | by Mrs. Walter J. Harrison, Mrs. R. H. Lynn, Mrs. T. M. Fendall, Mrs. | Aldrich Dudley, Mrs. Smith Bowman and Miss Rebecca Harrison. furnished by a Washingten orchestra | and the entire length of the house, which was decorated with Christmas | greens and candles, was used for | dancing. A buffet supper was served at_midnight. Mrs. Charles F. Harrison's costume was of black lace with shoulder bouquet of gardenias; Mrs. E. B. White wore dusty pink satin with rhinestone and crystal trimming; Mrs. Walter J. Harrison, king's blue velvet made on princess lines and | trimmed with cut steel beads; Miss GOOD EVENING DINNER SPECIALS 12 Cents and 14 Cents Select Meats....10c-15¢ Homemade Pies. .8¢c-12¢ Salads. SPECIAL BREAKFAST And Your Morning Post Breakfast, 7:30-9:30, Lunch, Choice Green Veg., 5¢-8¢ Desserts -5¢-8¢ Soup .5¢ 1§5¢ 11:30-2:00. Dinner, 4:30-8:00. McREYNOLDS CAFETERIA C. F. HARPER PHONE NATL. 2930 1 Thomas Circle 709 18th St. N.W. ZEAREENERRRER IR EREIERERE Most Unique Dinner and Supper Club in America 'DANCING Every Nite Except Sunday Meyer Davis Music Bert Bernath, Leader MAURINE AND NORVA With WALLACE BEERY in “VIVA VILLA® HELEN LLOYD, BLUES SINGER The music for the occasion was Special DINNERS 475c~$1-00 5:30 to 8:30 P.M. . 1 te 9 P.M. Dinner and Dancing Saturday Evenings $1.00 per Person 9 PM. to 1 AM. No Cover Charze Plate Dinner, 50c Ballroom Available for Banapeis. Dances and Parties at Very Reasonable Rates. PIERRETTE CONN AVE. AT QUE For that BEFORE DINNER PICK-UP Join the COCKTAIL CROWD at Pierrette Club Habana= For good food, intimate enter- tainment, smooth dance music, in a vividly colorful South Ameri- can atmosphere. Table d'Hote Dinners Dally sad $1.50, Satur- Saturdays, mt ing. Starting st 65c. Cover $5¢ Daily and Sun. $1.10 Saturdays end Rolidays, JLEVEN EIGHTEEN mmeclicul lse. . FRAN TRAPP and B Accordian AT THE LOTUS * Don’t Miss This Marvelous “CONTINENTAL REVUE” With a Brilliant Cast of Entertainers and Specialty Acts Featuring BILL STRICKLAND'S CAPITOLIANS DINNER 85¢ DelLuxe DINNER $1.00 LUNCH incl. show & dancing 14TH & NY. AVE. N.W. Dinner and Supper Dancing Earl Lindsay’s Revue of Hollywood Glorified Qirls ™ Held Over All This Week by Popular Demand! THE THEODORES America’s Foremost Dancing Trlo HELEN O'BRIEN HENRIETTA LORAINE ABBY BROWNE DANNY ROGERS THE SIX HASSAN TROJANS Speed, Balance and Dancing EWEN HAIL Shoreham's Own Lyric Tenor Dinner Dances 7:45 to 10 Special Dinner $2.00 luding supper cover Saurdays corer not included. [ Supper Dances 10to 22 m. Cover. 55 Saturdsy, $1.00 Midnight’ Supper Show DANCING 7:45 to 2 CONNECTICUT AVENUE AT CALVERT ———————————————————————————————— "~ ) . is a pick-up at this low price. es A C, and D in the entire group. 2 B Cut full and well-made throughout. 79- (Men's Shops. Main Floor.) Men’s Athletic Union Suits Originally $1.25. Assorted materials sizes, but nearly all sizes in the lot. and Here is a real bargain at the Friday Super Special price of (Men’s Shops, Main Floor.) Men’s Hand-Tailored Ties Originally 69c—and big values at that price. The desirable mall figures, stripes and all- Come in and get your pick over patterns, ( of these great ties at 23 (Men's Shops, Main Floor.) Furnishings 25—$1.50 Men's French Im- ported. Full Finished @0, Lisle Hose. Odd sizes $2.00 15+-$195 and Men'’s Hair Brush < 7=—$1.00 Men’s Hair Brush Sets . 69c 23—$2.50 and $2.95 Men's Hair Brush Sl'ag Men’s Sets . Hair Brush Sets. $2.69 12—$! 35—$1.50 Electric Tie 28—$2.00 Men’s Pants Holders ..... 79c (Men’s Shops. Main Floor.) Men’s Sports Shop 27—$1.50 Mchreklor Wool Golf Hose; broken i amicaices 59¢ 15 prs. $5 Riding Breeches. Odd @3 g5 Horsehide sizes and colors. 5—$§7.95 Men's Leather Jackets and Coats. Odd $3.95 sizes .. 2—$3.95 Men's Gravenetted Tweed Sports Zip- per-front Jackets. 81'00 1—$3.95 Men's Leatherette Pig Grain Speorts Jacke (Sports Shop. Main Floor.) Men’s Shoes 60 Prs. $1.95 Men's House Sandals; leather bottoms and straps; sizo s @O Q% Db s 5295 50 Prs. $5.00 Men's Packard Low Shoes; samples; small lots; broken sizes .. $2.49 10 Prs. Arch-Up Blu - Suede Oxfords; S broken sises .... 5 10 l‘;s. $5.00 Men's Black Calf Packard Ox- = fords; broken sizes $3.95 12 Prs. $8.50 Men’s Packard Arch-Up Brown Scotch Grain Oxfords; $3.95 broken sizes .... (Men’s Shops. Main Floor.) Men’s Hats 30—$3.00 Men's Sheldon Felt Hats. Snap brims and Homburgs. As- s 1.89 sorted sizes Second Floor.) (Men's Shops. Luggage Shop 1—$9.95 Genuine Cowhide Zipper Carryall Bag: zipper front; soiled; 18- $7 95 el .oeioiienas " 4—$10 Light Tan Genuine Cowhide Gladstone Bags: linen lined; 24- inch; soiled 87-95 (The Hecht Co.. No Mail or Phone Orders THE HECHT CO. MEN'S SHOP