Evening Star Newspaper, June 24, 1936, Page 12

Qards of Thanks. RL. BETTY ANN. e family of the ume BETTY ANN GARE Wiy e their relatives and n’r’;‘ym-fléah o}:fi ;:- pressions of sympa - \vis. 3 h to m’!sEanllr VIS, JULIA I. We wis] ex| h‘smtert thanks and appreciation for the beautiful flowers and other expressions of sympathy at the death of our helmed aunt, JULIA I. DAVIS. THE FAl INS, DAVID. We wish to rxm’es! B K tere Ihanks and appreciation for the beautiful flowers and kind expres- jons of sympathy at the death of our VKINS. Ved one. DAVID HAWKING, /o Deaths. ROSA ANNA. On Tuesday. June 0:36. at her residence 10th st nw. ROSA ANNA ALLEN, wife of the late’ Epperworth Allen, devoted mother of Epperworth Allen. sister of Truehart, ar Minor. Heshews and three nicces, ine at the W. Ernest church. You_ sl Saturday, June 27 e inerat church. Charlottesvilie, Va. FRANK. Departed this life June i, at his_residence, s.e. FRANK BAKER. belo‘efl huxbs“fl of Mary Baker. He aiso leaves to mourn their loss a devoted stepdaughter. Helen Glascoe: three sisters, Maggie Davis, Rosie Webb and Mary Hamilton: also other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral home. 1300 Soith Capitol st. Notice of funeral late BOWN. ANMA. _Devaited thig lité June = s, at Gallinger Hospital. ANNA BHOWN ' She ‘leaves to mourn their loss four sisters. Henrietta, 1oa, Marie and Mamie Brown. two biothers, Gus and Wesley Brown. Jr €6, 2UnLE three uncles: ajso other AR fves Bk friends, Remains resting at Eugene Ford’s funeral home. 1:100 South Capitol st. Notice of funeral later. BURTON. CARRIE. On Saturday. June 20, 1936, CARRIE, the beloved daushter of William and Eula Burton. sister of Rob- ert Burton. Funeral Thursday. June 25, at 1 p.m. from the W. Ernest Jarvis fu. neral chiirch, 1432 You st. n.w. ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. CANTEY, JOAN CHESTNUT. On Tuesday. June 33. 1936, at the residence of his gister. IR12 Oth et nw. JOHN CHEST- NTEY, beloved brother of Mrs. Cecelia C. Smith. William C_Cantey and Mrs. Astrea C. Campbell. ~Funeral Fri- day. June 26 at 1 p.m.. from the Mc- Guire funeral home. 1830 9th st. n.w friends invited. _ Int ational Cemetery. 5 ,R. Suddenly. on i.oat 8:30 am., FRANKLIN ‘R 'GOLLINS beloved 'husband of the late . Harriett Ann Collins ~ Remains resting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Snouffer. Glen. Md. Funeral services | ai the Methodist Episcopal Church, Po: Md,_on Thursday. June n Iferment chirch cemetery: DAKIN, GEORGE HENRY. On Tuesday J 165, at his residence. 505 H st. 5w. GEORGE HENRY DAKIN. the be- loved husband of Laure and father of Heien and Doris Dakin. He 1s also sur- vived by two brothers and three sisters. Funeral service: at the residence of his sister. Mis. Catherine Green, 1 ith T on Thsaday. June 25, 8t 5 Do Retatives and friends invited Interment Gedar Hill Cemetery.” (Services by the Chambers Co. Southeast funeral Remains rest Jarvis tunera] Funeral from_the " thierment day. BAx SON. On Mon- ai, her residence; NICE BRANSON FERRIS. beloved wife of Warren W F‘enls Services at Ler late residence. Russell toad and Ken- tucky ave. Alexandria. Va. on Thurs; da 25. at 7 pm. Relatives and s invited. Interment private. 24 Gl num PAUL E. On Tuesday, June at Providence Hospital, PAUL GEBHARD, aged vears. beloved son of Louis & and Marguerile Gebhard | s Bra above residence on Friday, June 26, at | am Relatives and friends in- {o attend. Interment Mount Olivet ROVE. SELBIE D. On Tuesday. June 23, 1930’ SELBIE D GROVE, beloved hus band May Grove and father of virgin brother "of Mrs Johnson; ' brother. other relatives al Thursday, June from Malvan & Schey" N. J. ave. and R st. nw. Harmony Cemetery. | MARY. On_Tuesday. 3 1936, MARY HARRIS. of 1333 5th n.w. wife of the late John Harric She is survived by two sons. Raymond end James Harris: one daughter. Edith Haz- r T relatives and friends. | &b Praziers rm\ernl n.w.~ Funeral b from the above | rterment. Parne Cr‘me-‘ HORNIBROOK, < UGENIE. On | Tuesday, June AipSeoristown Hospital,' ' SELM ENIE_ HORNI- | BROOK. heloved wife " of Edward 5 Hornibrook. _Remains r lors of John R. Wright, 13: Funeral services at the John R. Wright on Friday. June 4. at 10 am." Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. | JOHNSON. ELLA JOSEPHINE On Tues- | ne 23, 19 at her residence. nw., ELLA JOSEPHINE other of C. M. Johnson of this city. am E. Johnson of Muskogee. Okla and Harold D Johnson of San Antonio. Tex. Rema Testing at Hysong's pariors. 1300 N st | n.w. until Thursday morning. Funerai | services and interment at Brookiyn, N. Y. Suddenly. on Monday. | . at Richmond. Va.. HELEN KING R-mum‘ to hr shlnned to Fra- funeral home. i . ave. n.w. | of funeral lnlkl' CASTER, SAMUEL. On Tuesday. June 36, at 9:45 am., at his residence. hestnut’ Ridge, Md. SAMUEL LAN- | CASTER. He leaves a devoted wife, Amanda Lancaster. d six children. Re- becca Johnson. Maggie Edminson. John, Raymond. Calvin and Joseph Lancaster. | He also leaves his mother. Celie Lancas- | ter: seven brothers. Eli, West. Spencer. Frank. Will. Richard and Ben Lancaster, and a host of other relatives and friends. Body now resting at Robert L. Snowden and Davis funeral home, Rackvlll! Vld Funeral Thursday. June 25 at from Geod Hope M. E. Church | Hope. Sd Rev. 9. 'N. Hoohe oMelating: LANDY, CARLYLE GARNER. On Satur- day. ‘June 0. 1935 _at Gallinger Hos- pital "CARLYLE GARNER LANDY. son of Ora Landy. He is also survived by one brother. one sister. three aunts, two uncles and other relatives and friends Stewart’'s funeral Funeral Thursday. i p.m..’ from Southern Bap- Hist Church. 4¢h and 1 sts nw Intes ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 24 LOEHR. MARY ELIZABETH. On Tu day. June . 1936, ) LOEHR. belo od wiie of the 1aie_Chmer Loehr _and sister of Mrs. Samuel H, Ruflncr Charles H. and William T. Wil- let. Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 1400 Cthln st. n.w., on Thursday. June 5. at 2 p.m. Friends are invited. Interment private in Glens wood Cemetery. MINOR, SYLVIA. On Tuesday, June 23, 1936, SYLVIA \‘UNOR loving | daughter of L. ary J. Minor and of Samuel L. Jr. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Xunrrnl church. 1432 You st. n.w.. until Wednesday noon. thereafter at the above | residence. Funeral Thursday, June 25. p.m. from her late residence. & 1th st. nee. 24 wiL funeral home. tery L] H. Tuesday. June Emerzency Hospital \fl‘CASK‘LL of 611 18th He is survived by three Sisters Mrs. Emma Jones. Mrs. Rosalee Jones and Miss Lula Mae McCaskill. and three brothers. Kervey. Alvin and Samuel Me- Caskill._ Remains may be seen at Mal- Yan & Schev fureral home, N. J, ave. and R st. nw. Notice of funeral hereafier: . On Monday. ELIZABETH & MONTOSH, B the beloved wife of John S. McIntosh and mother of Helen. Ida. Grace. John and Emory Mclntosh. Funeral services. at the above residence on Thursday. June 25. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends in- vited. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. (Bervices by the W. W. Chambers Co.) 24 tSufldéfl]’ _ Herberts 8brines "EDWARD RAYMOND OLIVE beloved husband of Evelyn Olive and son of Mro. Lillie Beck Withers, father of Sonn."s: L BeCk Withers, Iather of :{ ‘?’h‘"ln‘% JWDH\P TR]PmP(n! resting e arren u 11 ;\Iume l‘,nh st. and sfl T‘“ 1““"“ uneral I‘Onl the Pifth it Cl Sixcand-a-halt ahd E & S i wl'.':"ch dlxy'nd-'"n! "" dul 3 dmhvlvu Ind) s nvited. to At éed.r il Cemetery, "= nterment | FUNERAL_DIRECTORS. WILLIAM H. SCOTT 400 8th 8t 8 E ianeoln 0630, Jouph F Birch’s Sons OCK. Manager.) Q‘“’"* wm nmm tablished 1841 3034 MSt.N.W. | J V. L. SPEARE (O. |, Neither the successor to nor connected with the original W. R Speare establishment. NAtionsl 2502 t. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. NE. Lincoln 5200. Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. Llli Seventh 8t. NW. NA(ional 2473 odern Chapel. _Tel. One of the Largest Undertakers in the World | TRADE COMMISSION | Trade Commission attorney, | Death was due to diabetes, for whicn | ‘Wife of Patent Examiner Was | | proprietor of Cleves Cafeteria, 1715 Braths. STARKEY, AUGUSTA C. On Wednesday her residence. nnd I\lclm ll. Il. 9:30 a. AUGU! ' oFthe Iaie Deotre L Starkey. nd mother of Mrs. Eve A, sr. son 'and the late Geol Btar:. fl‘y“en ns resting at the fn !unnnl servlcel will be held on Pri an. Relatives and friends in° Interment olenvmod Cumet-m Vited. TEWARD. SHIRLEY M Oon_Sunday. ® D, SEhe Tt ‘Gatlinger . HOSItaL ZHRLEY MAE STEWARD, infent daugh- {er of Robert and Ruth Steward of :$10 he also leaves other rela- uvu -na m-nv friends. Remains restiny thi T, Rhines funeral chapel where funeral 10 am. Thurs- Gay. June 25. lrgemmu in noumon; cmmzry Junl AS J. _On Mo "dlielovea HOM. ¥ THOMAS J SULLIVAN, offered_at § a.m. for the repose of h soul. Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 24 VANTINE, ELIZABETH ANN. On Tuesday, Juny 1936, at 4901 Conn. ave. n.w ELIZABETH ANN . VANTINE. beloved mother of Charles E. Vantine. Funeral services at the Methodist Home, 4901 Conn. ave. n.w., on Thursday, June 25, £ am Interment Glenwood a 0 Cemetery. WAGNER, BEULAH R On Tuesday. June 4. at het residence. 626 E st. nw BEULAH R WAGNER. béloved daushter iy B Wagner and. sisier. of Charles G. Wagner of Richmond, Va. and Pierre Wagner of Bremerton. Wash. Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chapin st. D.¥.. until Wednesday. June p.m. terment Middletown. Ind. In Memoriam. ANDERSON. WILLIAM S§. In sad but oving remembrance of our durolgn lgd June 24, 1933 You are not forgotten. Willie. dear. Nor shall you ever be. As long as life and memory, last We will always remember thee. HI8 _LOVING MOTHER MARY §_ AN- DERSON: BROTH! [ERS AND SISTERS.* JOHNSON. MILDRED. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother. MI! DRED JOHNSON. lhn fleglrled this life one year ago. June 2 When we are all -hme and silent.” We breathe a sad regret We miss vour kind and cheerful way, With you we spent our happiest day We miss vou when we need a friend— On you we could always depe BEVOTED DAUGHTERS "ROSE_ AND A SCOTT AND LENA JACK- LEWIS, ESTELLE HAWKINS. Sacred to the memory of a kind and loving daugh- terond sincere and devoted friend. ESTELLE HAWKINS LEWIS. who left LS TWo years ako 10Gay HER MOTHER. JENNIE AND OLLIE. * LEWIS, ESTELLE HAWK! A tribute of love to the memory of our devoted daugh- ter and wife. ESTELLE HAWKINS | LEWIS. who passed away two years ago today. June 24. 1934 en ANNA L. KINS_ MOTHER;: CHARLES H. LEWIS, HUSBAND. * SPECKMANN, KATHERINE. In loving Memory of my dear mother, who left us one year ago today. June 24. 193 Sleep, dear mother, in peace. DAUGHTER. * TALBERT. EVANGELINE T. In sad but | loving "remembrance of _our mother. EVANGELINE T. who departed thi life twenty-two years ago today. June 2 'HER CHILDRI’N LAWYER’S WIFE DIES | | | Mrs. Selma Eugenia Hornibrook | to Be Given Rites Friday. Burial in Cedar Hill. Mrs. Selma Eugenia Hornibrook, 61, wife of Edward J. Hornibrook, Federal died late yesterday in Georgetown Hospital. she had been treated at the hospital | | since May 13. i A native of Sioux City, Iowa, Mrs. | Hornibrook was the daughter of the| late Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Anderson. She came here with her husband 14 years ago. Their home has been at | 4905 Bayard boulevard, Crest View, Md. Prior to coming here, Mr. and Mrs. Hornibrook had lived for some years at Twin Falls, Idaho, where she was active in the Order of the Eastern Star. Her husband is her only close survivor. He is a brother of W. H Hornibrook, former Minister to Persia and Siam. A son, Edward Hornibrook, died three years ago. Funeral services will be held Friday | at Wright's funeral home, 1337 Tenth | street. The exact time was to be an- nounced later. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. MRS C. L. JUSTUS, CATERER, SUCCUMBS Proprietor of Cleves Cafeteria. Here Since War. Mrs. Ruth L. Cleves Justus, G street and secretary of the District Restaurant Association, died Mond-yi at her home, 1747 E street. She had | been ill several months. Mrs. Justus, the wife of Chester L. | Justus, an examiner at the United | States Patent Office, came to this city during the World War and operated Red Cross cafeterias in the Munitions and Red Cross Buildings. She had been proprietor of the cafe- teria on G street 14 years. Mrs. Justus was graduated from Cornell Univer- sity in 1916. Besides her husband, she is survived by a brother and four sisters. Funeral services were to be held at 4 pm. today in Western Presbyterian Church. Burial will be at North Fenton, N. Y., tomorrow morning. ARTIST NO SUICIDE. SEATTLE (#)—Informed that & woman was about to take a death dive into Lake Washington Canal, police hurried to the bridge tower and yelled “Are you going to jump?” “Don’t be silly,” she replied, adjust- ing a painter'’s easel. “I'm an art student at the University of Washing- ton. There's a fine marine view from here.” Deaths | Reported Sarah Couryn. 78, Rathel Pretgfelder. Mary Janns. Eugen 'J. Gohig Thomas J. Sull Hattie S Pitts. pid Vernon E. Compion, 68 alter Teed Hos- pital )llnnle Rlnke. 51 Gll" Harty R, BE5” Anods ‘Hiana Chlr]e 3 Charles E. Reed W iter Reed Hospital, Dom hy M. Welnun 20. Culumbll Hos- Overholt. 5. Chudren H L }nhm Kelly. Columbia Hospitar > o fant Thomas D. Casteberry, Bibley Hos- 76, 824 25th Wiiam " " irra Lucy Childs, 6 Hst. ne 2148 17th st 2. MS" Cll!ton st pita Anelin Williams, 48. 1340 4th st. Irene Pendlfinn 43, 1011 2nd st. n.e. Elsie Sulli 31, Casualty Hospil Eva Jones. 1, Freedmen's Hospital. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO C. SHAFFER HODERATI PRI% PHONB WH 0108. nings ?::ns::;m Cor. 14th & Eye L- | & heart attack at 1:30 a.m. Eastern THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1936 CUTTEN EXPIRES OF HEART ATTACK “Giant of Wheat Pits” Is Stricken in Apartment at Age of 66. BACKGROUND— Termed by Government counsel during income tar litigation as “the greatest speculator the country ever had,” Arthur W. Cutten, Chi= cago trader in grain and stocks, amassed a fortune variously esti- mated from $50,000,000 to $100,= 000,000. e Cutten never discussed his wealth. Small, unobstrusive, reticent, his manner was $o quiet that he was a virtual legend among the world’s Ananciers. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 24.—Arthur W. Cutten, 66, who amassed a fortune measured in millions in 30 years of spectacular market trading, died sud- denly early today. “The little giant of the wheat pits,” as he became known during the teem- ing 20s era—when he held title to more of that grain than any other man ig the world—was stricken with standard time. His wife, the former Maude Boomer of Chicago, called Dr. J. Philip Evans to their suite in the Edgewater Beach Hotel, but the internationally known trader succumbed 20 minutes later. Cutten had been in feeble health for several months, but pressed a suc- cessful fight by proxy against a Grain Futures Commission order barring him from the Nation's grain pits. Brought Before Commission. He was brought before the commis- sion January 11, failure to report holdings of 116,000,- 000 bushels of wheat futures worth about $50,000,000 in 1930 and 1931 for the purpose of manipulating prices. He was ordered out of the pits for two years, but carried the case 1935, charged with | Chambers Is One of the Largest Undertakers in the World HERE’S THE REASON FOR CHAMBERS’ SUCCESS Lowest Prices Quality at All Times Fine Service Here’s Your Guarantee of Reliability CHAMBERS IS ONE OF THE LARGEST UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD This fine high-srad metal et “and ookt and Tty viegt sesi_tes vounds Ill 3 Funeral Homes—7 Chapels —14 Parlors—40 Assistants 25 Cars, Hearses and Ambalances. 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Call COlumbia 0432 918 Cleveland Ave. Riverdale Park, Md. * Call GReenwood 1221 GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1212 P 8t. N.W. NAtional $276. 1400 Chapin St. NW. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S.E. Atlantic 6700 £ GEO. A. COMLET FEUT tM one c?dflv: -?‘i’;’-{‘ 25 A 817 (ith St S.E. Call ATlantle 6700 through the United States Circuit Court of Appeals to the United States Supreme Court. The high tribunal ruled in favor of Cutten last May, sustaining the appeals court decision that the words “is violating” in the grain futures act could not apply to alleged transgressions that occurred more than two years previously. Last March 10 Cutten was indicted by a Federal grand jury on charges of failure to pay $414,425 in taxes on 1929 income. He was accused of at- tempting to evade payments totaling ARTHUR W. CUTTEN, $229,944 on 1930 and 1933 income in another indictment returned last April 28. The charges were still pending at the time of his death. A youth of 20, Cutten came out of his native Canada to take a $7-a-week job in Chicago. His work in a broker- age office gave him a knowledge of | In 1906, he married, | grain trading. (U RRI N HEurhorst MORTICIANS (C. 8. ZURNORST. JR.) ESTAB. 1857 301 East Capitol St. Lin. 0468 Li VRREERRL IR Cleaning day is DE'I‘HOL POWDER OR SPRAY gathered a $3,000 stake and entered the Chicago Board of Trade. But his sensational deals did not develop until the World War ended. Gained World Attention. He literally leaped into world-wide attention with his July corn coup of 1924, The general opinion was that corn was due to drop. He began to buy at 70 cents a bushel, subsequently sold at $1.10, stepped out with a gain estimated up to $2,000,000 and followed through with an even greater “killing” in wheat. Cutten seized the opportunity of rising prices to step into the stock mar- ket in the late 20s. He led the “Big Ten” trading block. Ranking specu- lators were his associates. With an- other syndicate, they were credited with buying and selling half the stocks turned over on the New York Stock Exchange in days of hmge volume. He was reported to have made as much as $10,000,000 on single deals. But the self-styled “cash grain mer- chant” disclosed nothing concerning stories that he and his colleagues made $10,000,000 in Baldwin Locomotive stock in 1927 and from $18,000,000 to $35,000,000 in early 1929 in Montgom- ery Ward. But he did tell a Senate (edar Hill Wakingtomi st Bt Cmeterg When Beauty is Permanent Time Only Adds to its Charm Dining at the DODGE is always a pl combining courteous attention, with food skillfully prepared and served Music Thursday and Saturday 6 to8 PM. Week-Day Dmnm— $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Sunday Dinners $1.00, $1.50 the chub-ltke hospitality service. Enjoy of our “No Tipping” The DODGE HOTEL N. Capitol & E Streets N.W. PHONE NA. 5160 ERLEBACHER, INC. 1210 F will be Street closed Wednesday and Thursday owing to the death of Mr. Louis Goldstone (Mrs. Erlebacher’s brother, and member of firm.) JUDGE FOR YOURSELF The Wm. H. SARDO & COMPANY believes that it is as well equipped as any other Funeral Director in Washington to handle funerals of any size. The quantity of this and that, which a firm possesses, is not a factor in determining the BEST EQUIPPED, it is the QUALITY of what one possesses which counts. The SIZE of a firm is not a yardstick of its equipage. The Wm. H. SARDO & COMPANY believes that it has the FINEST automotive equipment and other supplies in Washington needed to adequately carry on the funeral directing business. The Price Is Your Choice WM. H. SARDO & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 412 H St. N.E. Lincoln 0524 RYAN’S PACKARD DE LUXE SIDE-SERVING AMBULANCE R The Last WORD in Comfort and Safety in Ambulance Service This mew Packard De Luze Ambulance has the appearance of an elegant limousine. It provides greater comfort, more improved Jeatures for the patient than ever before. The side door swings open, permitting easy removal of the reclining couch. with hot and cold running water and basin. chairs, delightfully air cooled. clean and sanitary. and courteous attendants. It is equipped Upholstered leather Al blankets, linens and pillows are Driven and accompanied by two erperienced Reasonable rates for local or out-of-town calls. James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Atlantic 1700-1701 Banking Committee, investigating the market in 1933, that he and his friends shared $12,000,000 from Consolidated Oil securities deals. His losses in the aftermath of the market crash were supposed to have compared with his previous gains, but he was reported to have cushioned them and to have returned—in the role of “bear” instead of his tradi- tional role of “bull”—to the grain pits to recoup. Exhibition of “Relic Among the early Christian “relics” exhibited as found, in times past, have been the spear of Longinus, the cup and knife used by Christ at the last supper, and even the 30 pieces of silver. ARLINGTON RITES TODAY FOR COMDR. TOWNSEND Lieut. Comdr. Guy D. Townsend, U. 8. N, who died in Philadelphia Sunday, was to be buried with full military honors at 2 pm. today in Arlington National Cemetery, Funeral services were to be held at | the Fort Myer Chapel, with Lieut. Comdr. Joseph H. Brooks of the Navy's chaplain corps, officiating. These honorary pallbearers, all classmates of the deceased, were to attend the funeral: Lieut. Comdrs. A. | Gavin, R. C. Alexander, O. E. Grimm, | W. A. S. Macklin, L. B. Elchardson‘ and C. W. Wieber. ENTIRE STORE AIR COOLED Domestic Oriental 00 $1.50 3.00 4.00 5.50 8.50 6x 9, 9x12, each 12x 14, each Other sizes, Domestie, ll“ Other sizes, Oriental, 5¢ per 84 Fool: Mothproot Ulnlll! T YoungPlers Shop MANHATTAN SHIRTS 1319-21 F Street N.W. BOSTONIAN SHOES STETSON HATS Sale of St. Albans 24.95, 29.50 and \ ot tropical suits Of course, you can shop around ... but you'd better hurry— vou’ll save both time and money if you come direct to The Young Men’s Shop and invest in one, or several, of these fine suits! crashes, tropicals, It’s the sale of the season, of seasonable suits . . . of blue serges and lightweight tweeds . . . in sports back or conservative models for both men and young men. If any alterations are necessary, there’ll be no charge for them! CHARGE IT—30 days or scatter payments WHITE Flexmore comfort. The Traveling Companion of a Gentleman ... ROBES OF ALL- SILK FOULARD Special 9‘95 Cool Summer robes . . . smart wrap- around model . . in small block prints of contrasting colors over a ground of dark tones in red, blue or brown. proof. Packs small and is wrinkle Such unusual quality offers an exceptional value. SHOES FOR MEN BUCK With WING TIP One of the most popular styles in the famous Bostonian line . rocess adds a world of our feet will be at ease in a pair of these! Other Bostonians to 8.50 the