Evening Star Newspaper, August 21, 1936, Page 21

" SOCIETY. " Large Tea Given Naval Operations Chief Holds Reception for Training Squadron Vice Admiral Zengo Yoshida and His Staff and Japanese Midshipmen Honored. : East meets West is a very apt way of describing the reception held yesterday by Admiral Willlam H. Standley, Acting Secretary » » of the Navy, and Mrs. Standley for the Imperial Japanese Training Squadron, under the command of Vice Admiral Zengo Yoshida and his staff. The reception was held at the Mayflower at 5:30, but nearly an hour before the lobby was swarming with Japanese midshipmen hovering around the newspaper stand, apparently much interested in the numerous magazines and American publications. The air-cooled hotel was a welcome respite from the heat of the streets outside and it was a gala sight indeed to see so many immaculate white uni- forms at one time. It was a brilliant gathering of the entire Navy Department. Admiral Standley, assisted by Mrs. Standley, received in the Chinese room, which was opened into the large ball room, where a long buffet table was set in the center decorated with bouquets of red gladioli, white hydrangeas and white lilies in honor of Japan. Among those noted at the reception were the Japanese Ambassador, Mr. Hirosi Saito; Admiral Yoyoshiba, Capt. Nakamura, Capt. Kakuda, Admiral Hart, Admiral Rowcliffe, Comdr. and Mrs. Metz. Capt. Yamaguchi, Capt. and Mrs. Stapler, Capt. and Mrs. Reed, Capt. and Mrs. Leary, Admiral Land, Com- missioner Melvin C. Hazen and Admiral Watson, who was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Priscilla Watson. Admiral and Mrs. Upshaw also were present, and mingling with the mid- shipmen were Miss Mary Cowles, Miss Josephine Rice, Miss Betty Hardie, Lieut. Roberts, Lieut. Pearce and Lieut. Comdr. Conover. Great admiration was attracted by Lieut. Roberts and Lieut. Pearce, who put the rest of the Americans to shame by conversing fluently in Japanese with the midshipmen, thereby making them feel quite at home. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John Russell were present, having recently re- turned from Europe, and Mrs, George Pettengill, wife of the new commandant of the Navy Yard was being greeted on all sides. Dr. Stanley K. Hornbeck, chief of the Division of Far Eastern Affairs of the Department of State, was among the guests, also Miss Eunice Wilson, daughter of Capt. Russell Wilson, the newly appointed Naval Attache of the American Embassy in London; Miss ; Mary Maxon, daughter of the late Comdr. Maxon; Miss Betty Bruns, and | the Misses Elizabeth and Marion Layton. Mme. Seijiro Yoshizawa, wife of the counselor of the Japanese Embassy, was present, having motored from Virginia Beach, and many other members _of the diplomatic corps. Washington Maryland Residents 'And Virginia| Entertain In the News Mr. and Mrs. 1 Karolik?Dr. and Mrs. John| Hosts at Newport. Other Parties. R. AND MRS. MAXIM KARO- LIK, who have been in their M Newport villa since early Summer, entertained there last evening at dinner Following many of their small and informal dinner parties Mr. Karolik gives.a short pro- gram of music, having been a prom- | inent singer in Russia before coming to this country before the war. Mrs. John F. Crosby, who is spend- | ing the monti at Spring Lake, N. J, was hostess at luncheon at the Essex and Sussex yesterday preceding the fashon show. | Former Solicitor General Mr. James THE EVE G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1936. SOCIETY. Yesterday for Imperial Japanese Training Squadron L4 Wedding Mrs. Postlethwaite and Mr. Charles F, Milner Married. RS. HARVEY OWEN SAR- GENT announces the mar- riage of her daughter, Eloyse Sargent Postlethwaite, to Mr. Charles Fremont Milner, which took place here today. Mrs. Milner is the daughter of the late Dr. Har- vey Owen Sargent, who was connected with the agricultural division of the Office of Education from its origin. Mr. Milner is the son of Mr. Fremont B. Milner of Leesburg, Ohio. For a number of years Mr. Milner has made his home with his brother, Dr. Clyde A. Milner, president of Guilford Col- lege, in North Carolina. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride’s mother by Dr. Clyde A. Milner, brother of the bride- groom. Because of the recent death of the bride’s father, only the imme- diate families and a few close friends witnessed the ceremony. The bride was attired in a dark green tunic dress with which she wore green antelope accessories and a corsage of talisman roses. Following the ceremony, an in- formal reception was held. The bride and bridegroom were assisted in re- ceiving by Mrs. Harvey Owen Sargent, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Clyde A. Milner, sister-in-law of the bride- groom. Mrs. Milner is well-known in Wash- ington, where she has lived until the past year. She received her bachelor of science and master of science de- grees from the University of Mary- land. During the past year she was head of the Home Economics Depart- ment of Guilford College. She is vice president of the Greensboro Branch of the American Association of Univer- Diplomats Entertain | Others Are Feted—Officers inthe Service Arriving in Washington. THE Argentine Ambassador and Senora de Espil were enter- tained at luncheon yesterday by the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Sumner Welles on the Casino Terrace at, White Sulphur Springs, where the Ambassador and Senora de Espil went by motor from Hot Springs. They returned to Hot | President of Brazil and Mme. Vargas, | will arrive in Washington today or to- Informal snaps taken at the garden party Wednesday eve= ning given by Mr. Drew Pear- son for the royal Italian Am- bassador, Signor Augusto Ros- s0. Upper: Semor Don En- rique S. de Lozada, secretary of the Bolivian Legation, is seen talking to Mrs. Duggan and her husband, Mr. Law- rence Duggan, chief of the Latin American division of the Department of State. Lower: Mr. Jean Delattre Seguy and Mrs. Juliette Crosby Horn- blower also were among the guests.—Harris-Ewing Photo. | Senhor Vargas Arriving Here Today From Brazil Senhor Getulio Vargas, jr., son of the morrow. He made the trip from Rio de Janeiro to Miami by plane. Return- ing with Senhor Vargas is the second secretary of the embassy, Senhor Decio | de Moura, who has been in Brazil for | several weeks, Senhor Vargas and the second sec- By the Way— Beth Blaine FTER & hectic day in New York dashing about all morning in and out of shops with an hour out for a quiet and pleasant luncheon in the Japanese garden of the Ritz, and another dash to pick up bags, golf clubs et al. before catching the 3:21 train, we were more than usually glad to arrive in Southampton. Every time we pull out of Hampton Bays and catch a glimpse of the Shinnecock golf course as we approach our destination, we realize all over again that it is one of the ideal Summer resorts in this country, Southampton has changed in some respects from the old days— but to our way of thinking, for the better., Ten or twelve years ago it was considered a httic on the “dressy” side; now some of the chicest women boast that they own only ome hat, which they wear Sunday morning to church. Jersey slacks, culottes and shorts are very much the order of the day and other than that the plainest of dresses are worn. In the evening, however, they continue to dress themselves to the best of their ability and we may say that the effort is not in vain. Speaking of church, St. Andrew’s Dune Church is one of the simplest, sweetest churches in the world. It is tucked down in the adjacent dune to the Beach Club and holds many memories for old Southamptonites. Every window in the little red-brown wooden building is inscribed with familiar names, and many an interesting wedding has taken place there. The edifice was orig- inally a life-saving station and upon the walls are hung several steering wheels from oid whaling vessels which were wrecked upon the coast in the old days when it was a great whaling center. The choir, which was started some 20 years ago by Mrs. George Barton French, is made up of the children of mem- bers of the SBummer colony. Some years later Mrs. William Warner Hoppin took charge of it and now it is run by Miss Doris Franklyn, whose family is one of the oldest in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Davis, upon their return from Europe, made directly for Mrs. Davis’ estate, Bayberry Land, which is a lovely spot situated right mext to the National Golf Links. They had a most in= teresting trip abroad and one of the high spots was a 40-minute inter view wih Mussolini. Maybe we are just very ignorant, but it was news to us that Il Duce does not use 1936 as the date of this year of grace, instead he dates everything—including the large photograph which he gave to Mr. and Mrz. Davis—with the year of his dictatorship. ‘The David Bruces are ensconced in the Reginald Fincke's house, prob- ably the most attractive place on the dunes in Southampton. Their little daughter Audrey is entrancing, beautifully dressed, of course, and endowed with soft, curly hair and lovely bright, smiling eyes which are the envy of any woman. She resembles greatly her father, who veritably dotes on her— | and we can't say that we blame him. Only a short drive away is Wainscott, where Grace Eustis lives. The Edward Finkenstaedts, Mrs. Granger Brown and the Jo Bryvans are there too for the Summer, and we saw them all at a musical, when Grace's brother, Jimmy Hendrick, sang. The Jasper Du Boses and their two sons are spending the month of August at Chez Eustis’ and have been to Seuthampton fre- quently for luncheons, dinners and golf matches at the National, At the present moment Grace Eustis is scmewhere in the West, having gone off on a lark with Helen Potter of New York and Aiken, S. C. They left by plane last Sunday for California and plan to spend four days in Hcllywood. They said they thought that they were crazy and probably weuld find themselves alone for all four days in a hotel bed room hoping against hope that the telephone bell would ring, bringing an invilation—any invitation! Knowing Grace and Helen well we are not ezactly lying awake nights thinking of them “alone in Hollywood!™ No three persons ever enjoyed Southampton more than the Belgian Am- bassador and Countess van der Straten-Ponthoz and their daughter Betty. Their enthusiasm over the place was most appealing, and they were very popular and loved by every one they met. Countess van der Straten-Ponthoz and Betty spent several weeks at the Meadow Club, where they were joined by the Ambassador for week ends. Now they are all off on a trip, heading Springs, where they are spending the season, and were among | recary will go directly to Bluemont, to | eventually for Murray Bay, Province of Quebec, Canada. | the guests at a cocktail party given yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Kent of Baltimore. The German Ambassador, Herr Hans Luther, entertained at luncheon today at the embassy in honor of the Acting Secretary | of State, Mr. William Phillips. the Summer hcme of the Ambassador | of Brazil and Senhora de Aranha, where the former will spend a few | days before starting on a trip to find the college or university with the best course in chemical engineering. Senhor Vargas was in Washington early in the | Spring with his mother and sister, Senorita Alzira Vargas. Fleming Sail for Europe. R. AND MRS. JOHN A. FLEM- ING of Drummond, Md, D sailed yesterday from Balti- more for Northern Europe, where they will spend the next few | months. They will stop for about three weeks in Scotland, where Dr. | Fleming, who is the director of the | division of terrestrial magnetism of the Carnegie Institution of Wash- | ington, will attend the meetings of | the International Union of Geodesy | and Geophysics. Before returning to | sity Women, State Treasurer of the this country, Dr. and Mrs. Fleming will spend a week in Bergen, Nor- way, and will visit in Denmark and Germany. In Edinborough, Dr. and Mrs. Flem- | North Carolina Dietetics Association, | and a member of the Altrusa Club of | Greensboro. | Mr, Milner is a native of Leesburg, | where he received his early schooling. The Charge d’Affaires of Nicaragua and Senora de DeBayle will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Senora de Somoza, | wife of the President-elect of Nicaragua, who is their guest at the legation. The party will be given on the Shoreham terrace, - Mrs. Winant Enters | Dogs in Lenox Show Crawford Biggs has gone to White Sul- | ing and the members of his party phur Springs and is staying at the will be entertained at a reception Greenbrier. |given by His Majesty's government | | at the Royal Scottish Academy, on | Mrs. W. Beverly Mason, ir., is at September 21, and at a reception on Atlantic City at the present time, | September 17, given by the Lord Pro- | stopping at the Hotel Traymore. | vost and Magistrate and Town Council | | of Edinborough. i Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Fowler are teceiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Laurence Atwood Fowler, ‘Wednesday, August 19, at Garfield Hospital. Mrs. Fowler before her marriage was Miss Clara Lutz Bolling. ' Mrs. Harry S. Black was hostess at | luncheon Wednseday at Southampton, entertaining in honor of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald | de Courcy May. Mrs. William A. Roberts, wife of the People’s Counsel, and their four children left Saturday to spend a month at a cottage which they have | taken on Cape Cod near Scituate, | Mass. Mr. Roberts will leave for Bos- | ton during the last week in August to attend the sessions of the American | Bar Association and thereafter will join his family for a short vacation. | Mr. L. J. Goucher, U. S. N, and his three daughters, Misses Marion, Jane and Marie Louise Goucher will motor to Scranton, Pa., where they will spend the week end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lally. Mrs. Groucher, who is in Scranton also is expected to return with her family. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gay of Jack- sonville, Fla, are stopping at the Dodge and are accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. Grady Tingle of Miami, Fla. Miss Montgomery McCrary will re- turn shortly on the Ile de France from a vacation in England. Accom- panied by Miss Mary Lane of Fort Buffalo, she has visited the Roman antiquities at Bath, Canterbury Cathe- dral and others, the Shakespear coun- try and Warwick and Windsor, and has done special research work in the Bodleian Library at Oxford. Upon arriving in this country Miss McCrary will be the house guest of her counsin, Mrs. Andrew L. Stone of New York City, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Frank, ac- ‘companied by Miss Rae Goldstone #nd Miss Della Goldstone of Balti- ‘more, motored to Lake George, N. Y., %rom Jackson in the White Mountains. “They will remain at the Fort William enry Hotel on Lake George until the ‘end of August. Miss Verena A. Howison and her small niece, Betty May Davis, are spending their vacation for the coming week at Atlantic City. Mrs, William H. Sardo of 7108 «Chatham road, Chevy Chase, Md., had »as her guest over last week end Mrs. 1. R. Nicholson of Tucson, Ariz., and Mrs. Helen D. Brooks of Brooklyn, Ny | Miss Flora Lyon and Mrs. Richard iLyon are spending August at the Sag- @more on Lake George, N. Y. < Miss Olive May Pollard and Miss Jessie Craig of Greenville, 8. C., are staying at the Dodge. [] Miss Luna Inez Holland was given | a surprise party Wednesday e\'enmg‘ by a group of her friends in honor of | her approaching marriage to Mr. Har- | old Calvin Holmes of Morgantown, | W. Va., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | David Whidden. Those present were her classmates with whom she gradu- ated in June. i Miss Dorothy Bryan planned the music and Miss Holland was presented with gifts for her new home. ] Mr. and Mrs. John T. Morris and | daughter, Evelyn Dupre, of Alextm-1 dria, Va. have returned from vaca- tioning at Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, N. J. They were accompanied on the trip by Mr. Thomas Harold Weaver, son of Maj. and Mrs. Logan | Weaver of Fort Belvoir. Miss Morris returns to Arlington Hall College in the Fall to resume her studies, and Mr. Weaver to George | ‘Washington University. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blunt enter- | tained at a supper party in their | home, Woodburne, near Laytonsville, | on Saturday evening in honor of Mr. | and Mrs. Dorsey Downey of Olney, | whose marriage took place in the early Summer. In addition to the guests of honor, those present were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Webb of Washington, | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Stinson of Glenwood, Mr. and Mrs. John Lar- combe, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan White, Mr. and Mrs. William Waters, Mrs. Eleanor Dupuis, Mr. Van Clarke, Mrs. Thomas Waters, Mr. Johnson Mor- gan of Gaithersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart and Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Vestus Willcox of Laytons- ville. Some of the guests later at- tended the dance at Glenwood Club House in Howard County. Mr. and Mrs. William Broxton of Lyon Village are spending a two- week vacation at Shrinemont, near Orkney Springs, Va. Their daughter, Miss Margot Broxton, well-known local sculptor, is prolonging her stay at Deerfleld, Mass., where she went early in the Summer. Mrs. Cassius M. Lawrence enter- tained at a tea, followed by contract bridge, Monday afternoon in her home in Herndon, Va., when her guests were Miss Dorothy Rogers, Miss Edith Rogers and Miss Matilda Decker of Floris, Va.,, and Mrs. Allen H. Kirk, ‘Mrs. Calvin Kidwell, Mrs. Annie Robey Walker, Mrs. E. P. Franklin, Mrs. Charles Rider, Mrs. Ruth Keyes, Mrs. Bentley Harrison and Mrs. Walter C. Carter of Herndon, High scores were made by Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Kirk. Mrs. R. G. Hill and her daughter Millie of Woodside, Md., are spending three weeks visiting relatives in Springfield, Mass., Milford, Conn., and the White Mountains, Miss Anne Frances Claxton, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Claxton of Woodside, Md., is spending this week visiting in Kenwood. » | He attended Earlham College in Rich- mond, Ind.; received his A. B. de- gree from Guilford College, and has done graduate work at the University of North Carolina. For the past three years Mr. Milner has been a member of the faculty and coach of Sedge Gar- den High School, Kernersville, N. C. During the coming year he will teach in Central Junior High School in Greensboro. Mr. Milner is a member of the Schoolmasters’ Club. Mr. and Mrs. Milner will be at home after September 1 in Greensboro, N. C. ’ Miss Burgdorf Married To Mr. Brown in Arlington. Miss Irene Burgdorf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burgdorf of Ar- lington, Va., and Mr. Giles Brown, also of Arlington, were married Tuesday evening, the ceremony taking place in the nome of the bride’s parents. The Rev. O. W. Brittingham, pastor of the | Alexandria Methodist Episcopal Church, officiated at 7:30 o'clock and the house was decorated with early Fall flowers. The bride were a white chiffon gown made with a ruffied cape falling gracefully over the shoulders, a cas- cade of ruffies extended from the waist line to the bottom of the train. Her close-fitting net hat had brim, giving a halo effect, and she carried an old- fashioned bouquet of pink rosebuds. Miss Susie Hunter of Arlington was the made of honor and was dressed in a white embroidered batiste, having a short jacket with puffed sleeves. She carried an old-fashioned nosegay of | pink rosebuds. The bridegroom had as his best man his brother, Mr. H. B. Brown. A reception followed for the 35 guests, and the bride and bridegroom were assisted in receiving. by Mrs. Burgdorf. mother of the bride, who wore a dainty iavender voile dress, and | by Mrs. Brown of Oxford, N. C., moth- er of the bridegroom, who was dressed in purple batiste. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will make their home with the bride’s parents on South Seventh street, in Arlington. Miss Roma Saunders to Wed September S Miss Roma Saunders and Mr. Theodore Chapman will be married September 5. Miss Saunders is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. E. Saunders of East Falls Church, Va. Among the recent parties given in Miss Saunders’ honor was a miscel- laneous shower at her parent’s home. Mrs. Howard Wrenn, Mr. Glenn Wrenn, Mr. and Mrs. D. C.; Miss Gertrude Saunders of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Saunders of Wash- ington, D. C.; Miss Beverly Byrnes |tional Committee is accompanied by and Miss Martha Kadel, LY | | | Admiral and Mrs. Mark Bristol will leave this morning by motor for New York and New England. They will go first to Katonah, N. Y., to visit friends and will then go to Narragansett, R. L Judge and Mrs. Nike G. Sevier, who have been spending a few days in New York City, have arrived in Washington and are at the | Shoreham. They expect to return to their home in Jefferson City, Mo., early in September. Maj. Earl C. Ewert, U. 8. A, and Mrs. Ewert, who recently came from Fort Hayes, Ohio, where the former has been on duty, have taken an apartment at 4514 Connecticut aveue. IE:wert, who were at Fort Hoyle, Md., before going to Fort Hayes, have many friends in Washington. They came here Maj. and Mrs. a short time ago and have been at the Hotel Martinique until they moved a | few days ago to their apartment. Maj. and Mrs. R. C. Broningham are at the Martinique for a few days. Chaplain and Mrs. Peter C: Schroeder and son of Fort Mon- mouth, N. J., are at the Martinique for a short stay. Shower Given for Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Revercomb entertained at a miscellaneous shower on the lawn of their home near Lang- ley, Va., Tuesday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kirby, who recently returned from a wedding trip through the New England States. Mrs. Kirby was, before her marriage August 5, Miss Agnes Orrison, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Orrison. This was also the celebration of Mr. Bride-Elect Feted At Luncheon Today Mrs. Fred C. Stone entertained at luncheon today in her apartment, in Stoneleigh Court, in honor of Miss Frances Brightwell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Brightwell, whose marriage to Mr. Thomas Weigel will take place August 29 in the home of the bride-elect’s parents. Rev. Dr. W. Harold Weigel, rector of St. Paul's Church in Eastchester, N. Y., and brother of the bridegroom, will offi- ciate. Mr. Weigel is the son of Mrs. W. H. Weigel and the late Mr. Weigel and has been studying at Harvard Law School during the Summer. Kirby's birthday anniversary, and there were about 65 guests present. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Announce Son’s Birth Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Hyatt Tay- lor of Shawnee, Okla., are receiving congratulations on the birth of & son, Terry Carson, Sunday, August 9. Mr. Taylor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam W. Taylor of Herndon, Va., and Mrs. Taylor before her mar- riage was Miss Eleanor Beck of Ball- ston, Va. Mrs. Hurja Returns FOR AUGUST ONLY Comtors “sivenfree with “evers chase of & ‘Palmer” o-fi't:'- In:: " Both for $90 .50 (Any Size) 39 H. A. LINGER 925 G 8T. NW. NA. 4711 REMOVAL NOTICE ALBERT Tailor—Furrier Now At 2435 18th St. N.W. Tepairing ¢ talloring and fur g and Pennsylvania this week end. Mr. Bellamy who is fleld represen- G tative and assistant director of the bt oy o o oe | THE BEST DINNERS 2%'6 QUAINTEST DINING ROOMS Mrs. Bellamy and son Raymond, jr. A Mrs. John G. Winant, wife of the chairman of the Social Security | Board, who was former Governor of | Maine, will be among the exhibitors | lin the Lenox Kennel Club on the | grounds of the Berkshire Hunt and Country Club, between Lenox and Lee, Mass., Saturday. Mrs. Francis P. Garvan, wife of former assistant to the Attorney Gen- eral, also will be an exhibitor. 1 | Bishop to Speak. Mrs. Herbert Shipman, widow of | Suffragan Bishop of New York, has is- sued invitations for a talk which the | Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop | of Washington, will give on the Cathe- dral of St. Peter and St. Paul at Mount St. Alban. The talk will be given Sun- day, August 30, at Seaview Terrace, built by Mrs. Shipman’s parents, the | late Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley of Washington. [ | CLEARANCE SALE on all Furniture ond Lamps. Charge Accounts Invited CATLINS, Inc. 1324 N. Y. Ave. N, Nat. 0992 Close at 5:30—Saturday 1 P.M. Formerly Estate of Late Admiral Rizey Serving Luncheons, Dinners and Parties From 12 Noon Till 8:30 NISHINGS, SILVERWARE, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, ORIENTAL RUGS, OIL PAINTINGS, ART OB JECTS, ETC. TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION ‘Wed., Thurs. and Fri, August 26, 27, 23 at 1P M, NOW ON EXHIBITION More news of Southampton another day, and now for a swim, 18 noles of golf and perhaps another swim before dinner. SATURDAY,.9TO0 6 KAPLOWITZ DAY Quality FURS COST NO MORE! Carrect and Tashionsble sty ing, as well as QUALITY that costs no more, are the pringi- ple features of Kaplowite Fur Coats, now offered in an Ad- | vance Selling at special prices. A cost for every taste and B cvery purse. including—Per- 1an, Leopard Cat. Kalinsky. S Kriwmer, Seal Jap Mink Caragyl, Sitver Muskrat, Rac- coon, Broadiail and Blocked Lapin—priced $79, 399, $135, $195 1o 8500 CASUAL A Aght-now and latteron fashion. Our exclusive, new town-or-travel 3-piece suit of hand-loomed Scotch er Engiish Tweed. A $59.50 Sult later cnenow ‘59 4] for all three. the fur-trimmed swagger cmal (you can wear it with other costumes, too) the perfect skirt and the jaunty jacket , Choice of colors,, EXTRA SHECIAL iné, Camel's Hai Sport Coat, for only ”6'95 : A value that wilt sweep the travel and college contingent | Downy, durable, lined with £arl.Glo to eke out even more wear. Sizes 12 o 20. 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