Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1937, Page 24

B—4 #=x THE EVENING STAR, BY THE WAY— (Continued From Third Page.) WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1937. SOCIETY Suburban i Residents Inthe News Foresighted shoppers are buying winter Cloth Coats NOW! —Taking advantage of our wonderful values that even WE cannot duplicate. Reorder prices, we are told, will be 15% to 20% higher. * Summer Sale of Furs guarantees 159% savings over next October’s prices . . . assures dependable quality, authoritative styling Fashion Coat Shops, 3rd floor. Fur Salon and Suit Shop, 5th floor. wish Doctor Gustavus Eisen many happy returns of the day on his nintieth birthday. He lives with Mr. and Mrs. Fahim Konchakji whose collections of first century objets d’art ranks amongst the finest in the world—the great chalice of Antioch . heading the list. We found the famous Doctor Eisen reading Former Officlal At- his congratulatory telegrams and letters from all over the . world, including letters from the Department of Agriculture tending Races at the Department of the Interior and The California Acad- o emy of Science, for his accomplishments are many and va- I\e\vport, riec. He started the movement in 1890 to save the giant Redwood trees by recommending the National Parks, the Sequoia National Park being onc of the first. The fig and raisin Industry of California he saved by discovering the * Summer Sale of Winter Suits assures specific savings. $59.75 fur coat ensembles, furred topcoat suits, $59. PORMER Representative and Mrs. Phillip P. Campbell of Ar- F lington Ridge, in Virginia, left Monday for Newport, R. I, to attend the America’s Cup race. While there they will be guests of former Representative and Mrs. Ira Copley, who make their home in California and Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Burdette S. Wright of Buffalo, N. Y, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, who have been visiting for the past tWo weeks at the Campbell farm, Locust Hill, near Leesburg, Va., will leave the end of the week for a motor tour of the New England States. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Kite enter- tained informally Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Kite's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dawson of Herndon, Va. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glenn Hawthorne, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gillette and Mr. and Mrs. William S. Blanchard, jr. r. and Mrs. Edward S. Dey of Ar- lirgton have as house guests at their home, on Wilson Boulevard, Mrs. Dey's brother-in r. J. O. Pyle, and his two daugh Miss Nova Pyle and Miss Lois Pyle of Chicago. Saturday Mrs. Dey wil ters will leave for Jacksonille, Fla., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiley. Mrs. Wiley is a sister of Mrs. Dey. Pyle and the Misses Pyle will continue their journey on down the east st of Florida to Miami, later jc Dey in lle, me with Mrs. R. S. Crippen entertained Mon- day afternoon in her home in Hern- don, Va., at a brid I guests were M Matilda Dec 11 Mrs. Walter Carter, Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell, Mrs. Stanley Ha Mrs. Wil- liam S. Meyer, Mrs les Rider, Mrs. Mack Crippen, Mrs. Powell Sum- mers, Mrs. G. L. Keys, ) Bentley Harrison, Mrs. Ruth Keys, Mrs. Allan H. Kirk and Mrs. Charles Fisher. High &cores were made by Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Kirk. Mr. Ramon Bearse o! lands left yesterda for B n, having been called there by the rious illness of b Mr. E. W. Bearse. The Rev. and Mr of Lyon Village and 't Vi are spending a month . Steenson’s old home near Malone, N. Y. Miss Helen Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Campbell of Arlington, left yesterdav for a week’s | visit with Miss Lucille Palmer at Em- poria, Va Another Doris Campbe 1s on a house party at South Ri ide Park on the South River, spe e week with a group of her soror 5 Mrs. John Van Ess and her daugh- ter. Miss Alice Van Ess of Basrah, Traq, who have spent the past six weeks in Fairfax, Va. as the guests of Mrs. Van Ess' bro v and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L t, have gone to Cape Cod for Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Moore have as guests at their home in Virginia Highlands for 10 davs or two weeks Mr. Moore’s sister, Mrs. Fred Baird, and her two children, Freddie and Joyce Baird of Lawrenceville, Va. Mr. Baird will join his family sometime next week. Residential (Continued From Third Page) returning here some time next week she will make a visit in Chicago at the Congress Hall Hotel, where she lived for some vears Mr. and Mrs. S. Otis Bland have ar- rived in Washington from Newport News, Va, and thev have taken an apartment at the Wardman Park Ho- | tel, where they are making their home at the present Miss Janith Mary Powers. who is making her home at the Wardman Park Hotel, has closed her apartment for the present and has gone to Chi- cago, Il1, for a visit Mr. Pyle and his daugh- | S | Hunter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- Steenson | one hundred and ten books on of his research work in 1900 on for reference. of Washington” his beloved squirrels while they 90 with a brain much keener and Hill, Md. germs that were destroying them. He has published over many subjects and the results cancer are still being used. Doctor Eisen was decorated not long ago by the Swedish gov- ernment for his many gifts to science. He is one of the greatest authorities on antique glass and beads, his books being used His last works are three volumes of “Portraits This great and kindly old gentleman made a wonderful picture sitting at his desk his silvery hair gleam- ing in the morning sunlight and his favorite Siamese cat rubbing against his chair. He grows plants of catnip for his pets. For many years he has been a familiar figure in Central Park feeding perched all over him. To be more accurate tifan the average man of 40 and to retain the simplicity and unworldliness of the truly great, is an achievement in itself. From there, after a hurried lunch, we rushed for the train as we were dining that night with the Undersecretary of State and Mrs.'Sumner Welles at their estate, at Oron Weddings (Continued From Third Page.) | will take an apartment in Colonial | Village. Mrs. Martin chose for travel- ing a dark blue chiffon voile, trim- med in white organdy, and a paisley silk turban. Mrs. Martin's sister, Mrs. R. H. | Koontz of the Colonial Village, with | whom she has made her home in | recent months, was & guest at the lweddmk. as were Mr. and Mrs, Mc- | Cawley of Washington. Miss Helen L. Hunter and Mr. Richard Bauer Wed. ONE of the prettiest weddings of the | Summer season in nearby Vir- ginia was that of Miss Helen Loven bert Barnes Hunter of Washington, and Mr. Richard Ernest Bauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Bauer, also of | Washington, which took place Satur- | day evening, July 31, in the gardens of the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Peed, in | Aurora Hills, Va. The bride and the bridegroom stood on a dais, against a background of palms, ferns and baskets of gladioli and hydrangeas. The wedding took! place at 8 o'clock in the evening and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Willard R. Pierce, pastor of the Mount Vernon Baptist Church. Mrs. Hugh A. Allen, choir director of Calvary Methodist Protestant | Church in Aurora Hills, gave a pro- | gram of nuptial music at the piano| !and also played the traditional wed- ding march. Miss Virginia Peed, cou- sin of the bride, sang “I Love You | Truly.” The bride, given in marriage by her | father, wore a gown of white filet lace | over white satin, fashioned on princess iines, with a high, round neckline and | | sleeves puffed at the shoulders and | tight fitting from elbow to wrist. Tiny buttons extended from the neckline in front to the hem of the skirt, which | terminated in a slight train in the back. She carried a bouquet of creamy white roses, showered with lilies of the | valley, and wore a garland of gardenias { in her hair. The maid of honor was her sister, |k Miss Hazel Hunter, who was dressed | in a nile green mousseline de soie over satin of the same shade. The gown | was made with a tight-fitting bodice, very full skirt and a short bolero jacket. Miss Hunter carried an arm | bouquet of pink roses. | best man for his brother. | A reception followed in the living || room of the home, where Mr. and | Mrs. Bauer were assisted in receiving by his mother, who was gowned in a i pink flowered crepe, and by Mrs. | Peed, who was dressed in an ashes of | roses print crepe costume. Refresh- | ments were served in the dining room, | where garden flowers were artistically | arranged, and the bride cut her wed- || ding cake. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. | Bauer left on a Northern wedding ||| | trip, Mrs. Bauer traveling in a cream- || | color tweed skin tailleur, with which Mr. John Wesley Bauer acted as || |she wore a white felt hat, white | Miss Virginia Ridgway, daughter of |} Maj. and Mrs. Matthew B. Ridgway, |} who has been the guest of Miss Betty & Boschen in her apartment, at the Wardman Park Hotel, has left Wash- ington to join her parents in Califor- nia, where Maj. Ridgway is stationed au the present. Mrs. B. Lauriston Hardin, jr., has Joined her mother, Mrs. Edward Bolt- wood Hull, at Pittsfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Cobb will arrive in the Rex tomorrow morning from a trip around the world. Mr. Cobb is an attorney in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Martin T. Fisher of Spring Valley will sail today for Eu- rope in the Normandie. They will join Mr. and Mrs. David P. Wol- haupter, also of Spring Valley, who are now in Switzerland, and later will go to Paris and London with them. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will also motor in England and Scotland. Miss Doris Hayne Connerly of Aus- tin, Tex., law librarian of the Legis- | lature of Texas, will arrive in Wash- ington today or tomorrow, where she will be the guest of her aunt, Miss Susan Buell Hale, at 1324 Euclid street northwest, AIR-COOLED VHOTEL' - COMFORTABLY! Single rooms $6 to $8. Double $7 to $10. Suites from $12, THE ‘ St.Recis Fifth Avenue at 55th Street New York accessories, and a shoulder cluster of orchids. The bride is a graduate of Eastern High School and Strayer College. The bridegroom is a graduate of McKinley High School, and his fraternity is Sigma Phi Delta. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Mrs. Fred Reuthlinger and her daughter, Miss Ruth Reuthlinger of Philadelphia; Mr. W. M. Peed and | son, W.. M. Peed, jr., and his daughter, | Miss Betty Peed of King George's County, Va.; Mr. Theodore Graham | and his sister, Miss Effie Graham of Dahlgren, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bayliss, Miss Margaret Bayliss, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Walker, Mr. Carroll Carter, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith, all of Mount Vernon Hills, Va.; Mr. and | Mrs. G. C. Gillingham, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hughes of Woodlawn, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Cragg and daugh- | ter, Miss Virginia Cragg of Alexandria. | § When Mr. and Mrs. Bauer return they will live at 3024 Wisconsin avenue | in Northwest Washington, where they have taken an apartment AUGUST SALE ON ALL Furniture and Lamps CATLINS, 1ne. 1324 N. Y. Ave. NW. Natl. 0992 Open Daily 8:30 to 5:00 Sat. 8:30 to 1:00 Maryland Club Gardens - TURKISH BATHS ® SUN DECK ® GYMNASIUM Swim with every treatment! Miss Rose, Masseusse—Nurse H. Collins, Medical Gymnastics FENCING Hillside 0672 Estimates on Moving, Packing, or Storage Gladly Given. SMITH’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. Your Moving Problems | || North 3343 1313 You St. N.W. RICH'S SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE CONTINUES WITH OUTSTANDING SHOES AT STILL GREATER SAVINGS WOMEN’S SHOES $4.90 $6. 90 $7.90 - Every style in all fabrics and leathers at these unusually low prices. $1.90 $2.90 MEN’S $7.90 *Final. $4.90 $5. /U F STREET Store Closed Saturdays During August CHILDREN’S SHOES $3.90 $4.90 Strqng, long-wearing shoes famous for their corrective qualities. SHOES 90 $6.90 $8.90 Including some famous Nettletons. Hosiery Reduced to 79¢ ® 3 prs. $2.25 Entire Stock Not Included. All Sales AHEI0UD /8 \T TENTH Another Swoop of REDUCTIONS On Vacation Clothes and Accessories! Cool on Every Shopping Floor and Shopping Hours Till 5:45 P.M. from dress sliops, d fl. 8 French Room Dresses—day and evening—were $49.75, 819'95 For afternoon, 2 black chiffons, 14 and 16; 2 navy sheers, 16 and 356. For evening, ) whrt%loce dinner dress, 14; 2 print acetate jersey and 1 maize mousselene. 14 and 16. 23 Misses’ Gown Salon Dresses, were $19.95-$29.75, 812’35 Navy and pastel acetate crepes and sheers for daytime—white, striped and printed acetate satins, acetate chiffons, marquisettes for evening. 14 to 20. 8 21 Misses’ Dresses—for all occasions, were $13.95, $16.95, 5 One-piece in acetate crepes, rayon taffeta prints, washable acetates for street, afternoon, spectator wear. Black, brown, navy, bige, grey, rust, wine. Evening and dinner laces, embroidered mousseline de yon taffeta, acetate crepes in high shades, peach, maize, green, blue. - $9.95 20 Women'’s Salon Dresses, were $16.95 to $19.95, 7' Mostly one of a kind sheers, acetate chiffons and print marquisettes in street, spectator sports and afternoon dresses. Women's and shorter women's sizes 18 Women’s Gowns and Costumes, were $29.75 and $39.75, 815 Cape costumes, print and plain acetate chiffons for street wear, sheer blacks, polka dots, monotone prints, navy and black jacket dresses, 6 evening gowns of Chentilly type lace and marauisette in black, white prints, copen, American beatity, nayy. Regular and half sizes 95 18 Larger Women'’s Dresses, were $13.95, $16.95, 57' Nhite, navy, flesh acetate crepes—light and dark ground prints for sizes 4072 to 52V 18 Larger Women’s Dresses, were $16.95, $19.95, S10.95 Acetate chiffons and sheers in black, navy, copen, flesh and prints—1-pc. and jocket dresses. Few evening prints. 40Y2-521> 95 7 Larger Women’s Cottons, were $13.95, $16.95, 87' 40 Larger Women'’s Cottons, were $5.95-$7.95, 83‘95 Sizes 40%2 to 50Y2 in monotone voiles, seersuckers, dotted Swiss, batistes, eyelet 45 Misses’ Day and Evening Dresses, were $16.95, $19.95, Printed acetate chiffons in tailored and dressy types—washable acetate crepes in evening dresses in high shades. 12-20. 85 Pastel prints, plain navys, monotones—sheers and acetate crepes. Regular and short sizes in group. Sheer blacks, navys, thistles, few colorful prints in 1 and 2 pc. daytime dresses Evening and dinner acetate chiffons in blue, rose, also laces in aqua and pink 50 Women's One and Two Pc. Dresses, were $13.95-$25 Sheers, acetate chiffons in black, navy, prints—for women and little women. 30° Flower prints, plaids, polka dots. 28 to 32, but not all sizes in each style se and Smart Line models by Treo of cool batiste and net, for smali and um figures; 1 or 2 of a style—tearose and white. Nuback, Treo and Yankee in ecch style $1.95 230 Summer Foundations and Girdles, were $3.50, $5, l' y Bickum models— 14-inch girdles, pantie girdles, sizes 24 to 30, and foundations, 33 to 38—in ba- tiste, net, satin lastex. Broken sizes. 8$1.95 ., $3.95 embroideries; prints, few plain past 8795 spectator sports dresses—1 and 2 pc. Lace, mousseline de soie, acetate. crepe 15 Women’s Tailored and Afternoon Dresses, were $13.95, 25 Women’s Dresses, were $16.95, $7'95 Regular and short sizes - $10.95 from grey shops, 2nd f{l. 130 Ruffled Rayon Taffeta Petticoats, were $1.95, 108 “Famous-Make” Foundations, Girdles, were $5, $6.50, 82'35 Girl foundations, 33-43; also girdles and pantie girdles, 24 to 30. Not all sizes High-grade garments, including Skintex, Finesse and Doro 80 Housecoats, Negligees, were $3.95, $5.95, Dainty dotted Swiss, rayon prints, cotton prints—only one or two of a style, in reds, blues, greens, white-background prints. Many with zippers. Long and short sleeves. 12 to large sizes from coat shops, 3rd fl. 40 Women’s Furless and Furred Coats, were $16.95-539.75, S10 Furless dress and casual types in fine wool crepes, hair basket cloths—all black coats with black galyak or kid kalyak—wolf-collared rose chevron casuals—in black, navy, grey, beige, colors—also black and navy acetate cape-sleeve and swagger coats—regular and half sizes in swagger and fitted styles 24 Women’s Finer Coats, were $49.75, $69.75, 825 Fox and galyak collared dress coats—a fox-collared fleecy casual—a Craigleigh swagger with wolf—furless dress coats—white swaggers—black acetate faille dress coats. Navy, black, beige colors. Regular and half sizes 14 Misses’ and Juniors’ White Coats, were $10.95 to $13.95, 88 Swagger and toppers, sizes 9 to 15 and 18 to 20 40 Misses’ & Juniors’ Coats, were $16.95 to $25, 510 Furred with kid galyak and squirrel, and furless casual and dressy types in fitted, swagger and topper styles—navy, black, white and colors—11 to 20. 40 Misses’ & Juniors’ Coats, were $25, $29.75, 15 Furless dressmaker coats in fitted and swagger styles—toppers and swaggers in casual fabrics—many one of a type and size—navy, black, pastels 13 to 20. 25 Misses’ & Juniors’ one-of-a-kind Coats, were = $29.75 to $39.75, $1995 Few trimmed with wolf, galyak or ermine—but mostly fine dressmaker coats— tailored of better fabrics in fitted and swagger styles. Navy, black, grey, beige, thistle, black, 11-18. from cotton shop, 4th fl. 100 Dotted Swiss-Pique-Sheerprint Dresses, were $2.95, 3]_.95 One and 2 pc. pastel sport frocks—wrap arounds. Misses’ and women's sizes 140 Misses’ and Women’s Cotton Dresses, were $3.95, $5.95, 52‘95 Flowered batistes with lingerie trim, double cape sleeves—white pique tennis frocks—dotted Swiss jacket dresses—I pc. and wrap around styles. 8 evening cot- tons in the group! 120 Fine Sheer Cotton Dresses, were $5.95 and $7.95, $3.95 Satin-striped and crossbar pastel voiles—with lace and embroidered lingerie de- tail—printed lawn jacket dresses. For misses, women 5 35 Fine Cotton and Linen Dresses, were $7.95 to $10.95, $5 9 Imported French batistes with lingerie trim—2 white suits, size 18—white and pastel laces—1-pc. linens. Plenty of small sizes as well as women’s sizes! $ 12 Brocade Evening Bags, were $5, $7.50, 3 Handle pouches, vagabond types. White with gold or silver. e 600 Handkerchiefs, were 6 for $1, 223 Women'’s linens—hand-rolled edges, white and street shades. 300 Pcs. Neckwear, were $1.95 to $2.95, $]1.59 White embroidered organdy collars, V, round neck, panels. Lace Peter Pan collar and cuff sets. Lacy organdy bows, lace panels—white, ecru. ¢ 100 Prs. Sports Socks, were 3 prs., $1, pair 19 White with stripes. Plain or dark pastels. 9 to 10)%. 150 Summer Hats, were $5 and $6.50, 53 Rough straws, Panamas, leghorns, mostly white. Clean, fresh hats. Medium and large brims. Some fur felts in colors, few black or brown.—Better Millinery Salon. A ellefts 1214-1220 F STREET from suit shop . . . Sth fl. 7 Juniors’ Two-Pc. Linen Suits, were $8.95, 83'95 Tailored white linens—iink-button jacket, front-pleat skirt. S 15 Misses Bahama Cloth 2-Pc. Suits, were $10.95, 35 Button-up front or 2-button single-breasted jackets—18 and 20 21 Misses’ 2-Pc. Gabardine Suits, were $16.95, Sl 12 Spring Suits—Tailored and Swagger, were $29.75, e pe s N from sport shbp 9 5 5 were $2 5 15—3 and 4 Pe. Boucle Knit Suits Fomous make knits for women and misses—some with contrast matching blo; Grey, black, navy 6 were 31655_.$10.95 k crepe blouses with 38 nen, p 73 " green, ! 25 Blouses, were $3.95 and $4.95, Pure silks and acetates in short sleeve tailored st brown 34 to 45 24 Blouses, were $4.95 to $7.95, Including handmades! Corded crepes, pure dye silks, Navy, natural, aqua. 32 to 42 15 Slipover Sweaters, were $3.95, = kelles, bo , fine 15 Sweaters, were $4.95 and $5.95, n S u s inchu 10 Sweaters, were $5.95 to $7.95 Rabbit hair and cher S, stybes—high 18 Tailored Dresses, wére $10.95, $13.95, 35'95 One and Z-r‘ tallcred ocetates, alpacas, Encanto silks in white, paste 2 10 40 22—1-Pc. Dresses, were $13.95, $19.95, 87’95 $3.95 ace o silks, a th short els for misses ond women : i 100 Lastex and Wool Bathing Suits, were $5.95, Elack, maize, aqug, rose, royal—:=2-42 7 Peasant Print Beach Dresses, were $8.95-$10.95, 9 Robe and Bathing Suit Ensembles, were $16.95-$19.95, 4 Printed Culottéé, were $7.95 to $16.95, A cetate crepe and tlannel—14 to 18 22 Acetate Play Suits, were $10.95, $13.95, Paisley prints, stripes, florals 1 17 Gabardine Beach Shorts, were $3.95, o $5.95 $10-95 $5.95.810-95 $7.95.81(-95 $2.95 vy, white—12 10 20 junior deb shop . . . 4th fl. = 20 Junior Dresses, were $16.95 to $25, 313-9° Tailored shirt-makers, printed acetate acket ses. Crisp, 2-pc. lace-top pastels. Evening gowns e 95 15 Dresses, were $12.95 and $16.95, $8-95 Afternoon frocks of printed acetate chiffons and acetate crepes in 1 and 2-pc models. Few pastel morquisettes. 11 to 17 85 50 Junior Dresses, were $7.95 and $10.95 Talored acetate crepes, pure silk printed chiffons, 1 and 2-pc. styles Evening gowns in lace, net and a few mousseline-de-soie 83.95 chiffons, redingote & n net, m 25 Pastel Acetate Frocks, were $5.95, E?:‘ v;m jackets onabsome with mq hall 3 evening gowns were $1095. Junior sizes, but not every style in every size. = 20 Junior Cottons, were $1295-516.95, 1093 Better dresses in linens, linen crashes, dotted Swisses, lawns. 81'95 30—1, 2 Pc. Cottons, were $2.95—$3.95, Fiques, iowns, dotted Swisses. Printed and plain colors. Junior sizes inexpensive dresses, 4th fl. 74 Man-Tailored Washables, were $5.95, One and 2-7 coat styles, whites, pastels. Odd aceta in high shades Misses’ and women's 200 Pure Silk Dresses, were $10.95, $12.95, Daytime jarket dresses, tailored 1-piece acetates, n washables, silk chiffon prints, few loces, mousseline-de- evening gowns. Sizes 12-20, 38-44, 16%2-24); 50 Dresses, were $10.95 and $12.95, Washables, acetate crepes, one-piece and jacket styles for daytime wear Misses’ and women's sizes little sport shop, street fl 100 Blouses, were $1.95, $2.95, Acetate crepes, sheers, tucked French linens, Spun rayon shirts White, pastels, navy, black, wine; 32-40 SI 36 Slip-on Sweaters, were $1.95 and $2.95, Plaids and novelties. Crew necks, fitted waists Red, navy, green, black 34 to 40 95 15 Peter Pan Kasha Jackets, were $3.95, 81- Peter Pan collars, fitted waists, buttoned all the way up. Aqua, grey, beige, 12t0 20 95 50 2-Pc. Knit Dresses, were $3.95 and $5.95, sl' Crew necks, club collars, classic necklines Fashioned skirts. Chern o, maize, green, French coral, powder blue, 12 to 20. l 18 Checked and Plain Jackets, were $3.95, Single breasted, fitted backs, potch pockets. Brown, navy, rose, 12 to 20. aceessories . . . street fl. 600 Prs. Sheer Cotton Gloves, were $1, 650 Brown, navy. 25e 300 Prs. Summer Gloves, were 65c and $1, Hand-crocheted and fobrics, white, brown, beige 90 900 Prs. Sheer White Fabric Gloves, were $1, 200 Smooth and Grain Calf Hand Bags, were $3, 82 Leathers Novelty handles, frame pouches, envelopes and tailored types. White, street shades, black. 50 Fabric and Linen Bags, were $3, 52 Black, London tan, whites and natural. 20 Brocade Evening Bags, were $8.95, s5 Semi-precious stone clasps. Green, rose, blue. 33 black green, 20 Metallic Cloth Evening Bags, were $5, T TR