Evening star. [volume], June 05, 1932, Page 2, Image 32

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Naval Officer and Wife
Are Guests at Annapolis
, "
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvannus Stokes Entertain at
Home on South River—June Week
Visitors Depart.
ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 4.—Annapolis
this week end Is quiet, owing to the
departure of the June week visitors.
The weddings, though not as numerous
as In former years, will take place next
week.
The largest of the outdoor parties
given this season was that of Mr. and
Mrs. Sylvannus Stokes. Jr., who enter
tained Sunday evening at White House
yawns, their home on South River, In
honor of Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Lau
rence Wild. Li=ut. Comdr. Wild sailed
with the midshipmen on the U. S. S.
Wyoming, and Mrs. Wild will remain
In Annapolis for the Summer. The
supper was served on the lawn, and
among those present were Capt. and
Mrs. Edward H. H. Old. Mrs. Temper
Collins and Mrs. Randolph Hicks of
New York. Capt. and Mrs. John B.
Kaufman. Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas L.
Gatch, Dr. D. H. Gordon of St. John's
College, Mrs. Davis, wife of Lieut. Joel
Davis (C. C.l, U. S. N.. of Washington;
Mr. John Mason of Warrenton, Va.;
Capt. and Mrs. Charles C. Soule, Mrs.
William F. Halsey. Jr.; Mrs. Richard
Baldwin. Miss Mol Lie Milligan, Mrs.
George W. Simpson, Mrs. Middleton
Semmes Guest. Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walsh, Mrs. C.
Erskine Clement. Lieut. Comdr. and
Mrs. Harvey A. Overesch. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Valiant. Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Owings, Mr. Bradley Davidson. Lieut.
Comdr. and Mrs. J. Harrison Colhoun,
Mr. Forbes Colhoun. Mr. Romilly Hum
phries and Mr. Nevettr Steele of Balti
more. Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morton, Mr.
Robert H. James. Lieut. Comdr. and
Mrs. John Hall. Jr.: Lieut. Comdr. Ar
mit Thomas and Lieut, and Mrs. Earle
Kincaid
nuooara Han. tne new Doat nouse
building on the Severn River, was the
scene of a large dance Monday evening
in honor of the men who received the
Navy •'N" in Athletics. Mrs. Wilcox,
wife of Capt. John W. Wilcox, jr.. re
ceived. assisted by a group of midship
men. including Louis A. Bryan, Alfred
G Ward. James E. Davis. Howard E.
Shelton. Louis J. Kim. Charles L. Fra
zier. Harold L. Jukee and Daniel C.
Goodman,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas C.
Hart gave a dance and garden party
at the superintendent's quarters Tues
day evening, in honor of the graduating
class and their friends. And the annual
ring dance was given at Luce Hall
Tuesday, when Mrs. Sadler, wife of
Capt. Frank Sadler, received with Mid
shipman Garrett S. Coleman Before
the dance, Capt. and Mrs. Sadler had
as guests, at dinner, Capt. and Mrs.
John B. Kaufman. Mrs. C. Erskine
Clement and Midshipman Garrett S.
Coleman.
The June ball, always the largest
dance of the year, was held Wednesday
evening in Dahlgren Hall, and the
guests were received by Mrs. Thomas C
Hart and Midshipman Thomas W. Ash
worth.
The third class held a dance Tues
day e\ening. also at McDonough Hall,
when the guests were received by Mrs.
Mumma, wife of Lieut. Morton C.
Mumma, and her brother-in-law, Mid
shipman Stanley Mumma.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas C.
Hart gave a luncheon Thursday at the
superintendent's quarters, following the
graduation exercises which took place
at Dahlgren Hall.
Mrs. R. Randolph Hicks and her
niece. Miss Jane Hall of New York,
spent the week with Mrs. Kincaid, wife
of Lieut. Earle Kincaid. Mrs. Kincaid
gave a small tea for Miss Hicks and
Miss Hall on Monday afternoon In the
garden.
Mr Edward Lloyd of New York left
Monday after a visit to his parents,
Commodore and Mrs. Edward Lloyd, in
their home, the Brice House Wing. Sun
day evening Commodore and Mrs. Ed
ward Lloyd were hosts at a small sup
per party for their son.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles F Macklin of
Ilchester. Mri.. spent a few days this
week with Miss Mollie Milligan.
Mr. and Mrs. Aioert conan were
guests for several days this week of
Mrs. Cohan's brother-in-law and sister,
Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Van Metre,
at Severn View, their home on the
Annapolis boulevard, where they gave
a tea In their honor Monday afternoon.
Miss Rocenna Baldwin, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. L. Warrington Baldwin
of St. Louis, left Sunday after a visit
to her aunts. Mrs. A G. Cooke and
Mrs C Columbus Baldwin, at Spring
Hill, their home at Waterbury. She
will be the guest of her cousin. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry du Pont Baldwin. In
their country home, Eyre Hall, near
Eastville. Va . and in Savannah, Ga.,
before returning to St Louis.
Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan gave a tea
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Soule, wife of Capt. Charles
Soule, had as her guest for the June
week festivities. Mrs. Davis, wife of
Lieut. Joel Davis (C.C.), whose son.
Midshipman Joseph Davis now is in
the third class.
Miss Mollie George went Tuesday to
her home in Baltimore after a week's
visit with Mrs. Richard Baldwin, at
Waterbury.
Capt. and Mrs. Henry D. Cooke left
Annapolis today for California, where
Capt. Cooke will be on sea duty. Capt.
Cooke has been the commandant of
midshipmen at the Naval Academy.
Comdr. and Mrs. Wolcott E. Hall and
their young son, Roger Hall, left An
napolis today by motor for Burlington,
N. J„ to attend the graduation exer
cises at St. Mary's School, where Miss
Anne Hall, daughter of Comdr. and
Mrs. Hall, is a member of the graduat
ing class.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 6. Walsh have
I
moved to Wardour for the Summer
months, where with their children they
will be with Mrs. Walsh’s mother, Mrs.
Middleton Semmes Quest. Mrs. Lau
rence Wild and her son will occupy the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Walsh on
King George street during the absence
of Lieut. Comdr. Wild, who has Joined
the U. S. S. Wyoming for the practice
cruise of midshipmen.
Comdr. and Mrs. Wolcott E. Hall gave
a tea Friday afternoon. Comdr. Hall
was transferred June 1 from duty at
the Navy Department at Washington to
duty at Baltimore.
Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Harvey
Overesch and their young daughter are
occupying quarters in the Naval Acad
emy which were recently vacated by
Lieut. Comdr. Davis de Treville and
family.
Miss Vlginla Addison, daughter of
Capt. Edward S. Addison. U. S. C. G.,
and Mrs. Addison, has returned from
a visit to Moorestown. N. J.
Mrs. Romilly Humphries spent sev
eral days this week with her father,
Dr. Frederic Cotton, in Boston. Mr.
and Mrs. Humphries, who spent the
Winter at San Rocco. the country home
of Dr. and Mrs. Frederic Cotton, are
building a home in the Worthington
Valley, near Baltimore, which they ex
pect to occupy shortly.
An ovation was given to tne memoers
of the class of 1392, who returned for
the fortieth annlversarv of their grad
uation last week. The celebration
began when the class was entertained
at luncheon at Quantico. Va., by one
of its members. Gen John H. Russell,
now in command at Quantico. A din
ner was held that evening by the class
at the Willard Hotel in Washington.
Those in the party were: Mr. and Mrs.
Homer L. Ferguson, of Newport News;
Maj. Theodore Low, New Haven. Oonn.;
Comdr. Benjamin B. McCormick, re
tired, and Mrs. McCormick of New,
port; Capt. Frederick Traub, Charles
ton, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Davi
son, Huntington. W. Va.; Rear Ad
miral J. R Y. Blakely, Washington:
Capt. and Mrs. L. C. Baird, the former
of the Army at Fort Monroe. Va.;
Capt. and Mrs. Edward Kellogg of
Chevy Chase. Md.: Capt. and Mrs.
Charles F. Macklin. Ilchester. Me. Rear
Admiral Charles Hussey, retired, of
Litchfield, Conn.; Rear Admiral George
Day and Rear Admiral and Mrs. John
Beauret of Washington: Brig. Gen.
John H. Russell. U. S. M. C., of Quan
tico, Va.; Capt. and Mrs. John F.
Hines of Philadelphia; Capt. Freder
ick W. Spotford. U. S. A., of New York
City; Comdr. Oeorge Mailison. retired,
and his daughter, Miss Mary Anne
Mailison of Newport News. Va.. and Mr.
J. C. Hooker of Washington. Mai. Gen.
John Myers. U. S. M. C.. and Mrs.
Myers were to have been present, but
sailed for a trip abroad.
Mrs. ueorge b. K.eestrr ana meir
chidren have returned to Annapolis
from Cube, where thev spent the
Winter. They fhortly will occupy their
house on Gloucester street, which has
been occupied by Lieut. Alfred J. Bol
ton and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bolton of Baltimore
Lieut and Mrs. Richard Hartung
sailed Wednesday, accompanied by their
two children, for France. Mrs. Hart
ung and the children will remain In
Paris for about six weeks, where Lieut.
Hartung will be before joining his ship
the U. S. S. Arizona at SeatMe. Wash.
Mrs. Hartung and the children will later
go to Seattle.
Prof. Arturo Fernandez sailed this
week for Spain. Mrs Fernandez will
spend the Summer in the South.
Lieut. Comdr and Mrs. Vincent God
frey had as their guests this week Mr.
and Mrs. -J. A. Loffland of New
Rochelle, who have a son at the Naval
Academy.
Lieut. Cemdr. and Mrs. Scott Umsted
have left Annapolis, after occupying a
house on Gloucester street for the
Winter and Spring. Lieut. Comdr.
Umsted has been ordered to sea duty.
Proi. and Mrs. Clarence V. Fowler
sailed Wednesday to spend the Sum
mer abroad
Prof, and Mrs Charles L. Leiper
left Tuesday for their Summer home
at East Hebron. N. H.
Washington Hadassah
Annual Lunch Tuesday
The annual Spring luncheon of the
Washington Chapter Hadassah will
take place at the Mayflower Hotel
Tuesday at 12:30 o’clock in the big
ball room. This is the outstanding
social event of the Hadassah year.
The speaker of the afternoon will
be Mrs. Edward Jacobs, national pres
ident of Hadassah. The entertainment
will Include the Bemheimer Trio,
young Theodore Podnos, prize-win
ning violinist, and a playlet directed
and acted by Mrs. Yvonne Levy Kush
ner and Mr. Irving Wallach.
The list of hostesses includes Mrs.
Dave Alpher, retiring president of the
FUR COATS
Thoroughly Cleaned,
Inside and Out, In
sured, new loops and *(»
Stored in Burglarproof mW
and Fireproof Cold
Storage Vaults.
VERY LOW PRICE ON
REPAIRING AND REMODELING
Phone Nat’l 5628 and we will
rail for your roat
ISADOR MILLER
Mfr. Furrier
809 11th St. N.W.
AGAIN—
we’re featuring
. these smart new
Swagger
Coats
$1675
We beg your forgiveness if you
responded to our recent adver
tising of swagger coats and
couldn’t find what you needed
because the tremendous demand
had depleted our stocks all too
soon. It’s not surprising, for
they’re right up to the minute I
in style, and the values are
really amazing. We’ve just re
ceived a new assortment, and
here they are! The same clever
fashions in fascinating checks,
new colors including WHITE.
All fully lined, sizes 12 to 40
and only. $16.71
Erlebacher
TWEUETEN TUeVETttfliC F 5TREET
I
ATTEND ANNAPOLIS ROADS CLUB OPENING
I pper: Mr. and Mrs. Rirhard Porter Davidson, with guests, among those attending the gala opening of the Annapolis
Roads I'luh last week.
Center row : A merry party at the opening. Left to right: Miss F.mjscah Davis, Mr. Douglas Phillips, Miss Laura Bar
clay. Miss Mary Henry and Mr. Frederick Cartwright.
Lower: An interesting trio at the riuh Saturday: Mrs. Cecelia Otla of New York and Washington with Senhor Joao
Ruy Barbosa, second secretary of the Brasilian embassy, and Senor George de la Barra, secretary of the Bolivian-Paraguay
Commission. " —Harrls-Ewing Photos.
chapter; Mrs. Henry Oxenburg. In-!
coming president; Mrs. Abe Sheffer
man. Mrs Leopold Freueiberg, Mrs. :
Herman Hollander, Mrs. Lours Krup
saw. Mrs. Charles Gordon. Mrs. Harry
Schwartz. Mrs. M. Aronson. Mrs. O.
Basseches. Mrs. J. Biron. Mrs. M.
Bisgyer. Mrs. M Blumenthal. Mrs.
N. Bobys. Mrs. E. Cooper. Mrs. B.
Danzansky. Mrs. R. Dennison. Mrs. S.
Diamond. Mrs. M. Dodok, Mrs. M.
Eanet. Mrs. E Gelman. Mrs. M.
Gewirz. Mrs S. Goldberg. Mrs. H.
Gundersheimer. Mrs. H Hutt, Mrs. I.
Kahn. Mrs. N. Kal. Mrs. L. Kalich
stein, Mrs. J. Kaminsky. Mrs. W. Kraft,
Mrs H. Levinson, Mrs. I. E. Levinson,
Mrs. J L. Krupsaw. Mrs. M. Louns
berrv. Mrs. I Lipman, Mrs. B. Madden.
Mrs.' P. Milestone. Mrs. W. I. Ogus,
Mrs. Paul Pearlman. Mrs. C. Pilzer.
Mrs A. Rosenblum, Mrs. C. Rosenthal.
Mrs. J. Srhlosberg. Mrs. M. Shapiro.
Mrs. F. Shefferman. Mrs. H. Sherby,
Mrs. E. Sonnebor. Mrs. M. Stein, Mrs.
J. Weinberg. Mrs. W. Weinberg. Mrs.
M. Wtttlin. Mrs. M. J. Silverman, Mrs.
D. Bonzis. Mrs. Norman Smiler. Mrs.
B. Snyder. Mrs. E Ostrow. Mrs. N
Plotnick. Mrs. M. Milstone, Mrs Yetta
Katzman. Mrs. Alex Koplon, Mrs. D.
Herzmark.
The chairman for the luncheon Is
Mrs. H. D Shapiro and her co-chair
men are Mrs. R. Denni'on and Mrs.
Elias Gelman. Reservations may be
made through Mrs. Gelman.
Hadassah is the women's Zionist
organization of America and has a
twofold purpose—to promote health
institutions and enterprises in Pal
estine and to foster Zionist Ideals in
America.
Julius Garfinckel&.Co.
F Street at Fourteenth
NOW... is the RIGHT TIME to choose
Silverware
For Gifts or Your Own Requirements
tnusual Savings on Silver of the
Highest Quality and Workmanship
Remarkable assortments that‘give you price advantages
even in the present sterling silver markets . . . and as the
occasion is such an unusual one for economy, we urge
prompt selection for June Wedding Gifts or to fulfill your
own needs . . .
Flatware .. Hollowware .. Toiletware
MODEL
SHOP
921 C Street
White
DRESSES
for every
occasion
Model
Sketched
Woman Bonesetter Dies.
Mrs. W. Watson, who for many years
practiced as a bone setter at Ulce£y,,
died at Hagworth.ngham. England,
aged 94. Hundreds of people with
fractured or dislocated limbs were
treated by her. She had no training
n the work, but claimed that bone
setting "came as a natural gift.”
Mias Mildred Neitzey
la Married Here to
Mr. ^John Teeguarden
Miss Stella Hinkson Is Bride
of Mr. Albert C. Coe, Jr.,
of Washington.
The marriage of Miss Mildred Alethea
Neltsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Neltsey, to Mr. John Miles Teeguarden
of Richmond, Ind., and St. Louis, Mo.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Tee
guarden of JUcbmond. ind.. took place
last evening at 8:30 o'clock In the
Hamline Church, the Rev. Dr. Burgan
officiating. The church was effectively
decorated in white, and preceding the
ceremony a program of music was given
by Miss Edith Athey, Mrs. Haywood
Brown and Mr. Adolphe Turner.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore an Italian lace
gown, made with a long train, a veil
held with lilies of the valley and she
carried lilies of the valley.
Mrs. David A. Paunce. sister of .the
bride, was the matron of honor In a
pink lace gown, pink slippers and she
carried pink roses and delphinium. The
bridesmaids were Miss Ethyl Lee Mar
tin. Miss Allora Witt. Miss Marion
Reid and Miss Elberta Hayden. They
wore chiffon frocks In pastel shades
and carried talisman roses. Peggy
Paunce. niece of the bride, was the
flower girl In a yellow net frock, carry
ing a yellow chiffon hat and flowers.
Mr. Wynne Evans of Richmond, Ind..
was the best man and the ushers were
Mr. Herbert Gross, Mr. Raymond De
Rldder of Buffalo. N. Y.; Mr. Joseph
Herraty of Baltimore, Mr. Prancls
Neitzev. Dr. Daniel Lynch and Dr.
V. R Bele
A reception was h"ld at the home
of the bride's parents after the cere
mony. Mrs. Neltzey. mother of the
bride, was in a blue silk lace gown,
and Mrs. Teeguarden. mother of the
bridegroom, was In beige lace. Both
wore corsage bouquets of sweetheart
roses.
Later in tne evening tne coupie leu
for a wedding trip, the bride wearing
a beige and brown ensemble with a
corsage bouquet of orchids. They will
make their home in St. Louis. The
bridegroom is a graduate of Miami Uni
versity and Stanford University, Cali
fornia.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Wvnne Evans of Richmond Ind :
Mr. and Mrs. No-man W ndsor of Cali
fornia Mr and Mrs. Wl’liam Menehin”
of Baltimore. Mr and Mrs, Walter Mar
tin of Richmond. Va.. end Mr. James
Daley of Toronto. Canada.
The marriage of Miss Stella Hinkson
of Baltimore to Mr Albert C. Coe. jr..
of this city took place last evening in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Voigt
at Colmar Manor, Md . the Rev Ivey
Ovr Dining Room it Cooled and
Ventilated by the Latest System
„ ©he
(follter^fon
COLUMBIA RD d?l8MT
SUNDAY DINNER
Stned 12 Till H P Af.
Cocktail Boud
$1 Radishes Olives
Choice
Roast Duckling
Fr ed M lk-Fed Chicken
Philadelphia Capon
Baked 8mithfieM Ham
Roast Baby Lamb
Prime Ribs of Beef
Club Steak
Fresh Vegetables
Choice salads
L»r*e Vsrlety of
Our Own Make Ice Cream
and Desserts
Sea Food Plate. 65c
Special—A Tempting and De
licious Chicken Dinner ^
Served. J DC
FOR ENTERTAIN VEST LET VS
SUPPLY YOUR SFFDS
Tint'd Breed tfr Sandir'cheg
Ice Cream Moulds. 62.50 dozen
Salads. Sandmches. Fancy Cakes
We Cater fn All Sized Parties
Phone Orders. Columbia 5042
WF DELIVER
Rizik
Brothers
1213 P Street
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
—a term seldom employed by Riziks and
used only to give emphasis to values
doubly worthwhile, such as the drasti
cally reduced items, included in this store
wide event.
Don't overlook this . . .
Street, Afternoon and Evening
DRESSES
$16-50
and regular Rizik Frocks, too!
The
Luxuriousness
and
Exceptional
Facilities
Of Washington’s Most Distinguished
Apartment Residence #
Rentals include elec
tricity, electric refrig
eration, gas and park
ing facilities for guests
of tenants.
IVe also have a fete
desirable furnished
apartments to sublet
for the Summer
months.
cost nothing extra. You enjoy its
exclusive advantages at surprisingly
reasonable cost.
NOW AVAILABLE ARE
2 rooms, dining alcove, kitchen and
bath, $90.00 to $95.00.
4 rooms—living room, bedroom, sun
room, dining alcove, kitchen, bath
and extra lavatory, $95.00 to $120.00.
6 rooms—living room, dining room,
kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, $175.00
to $185.00. -■ :
6 rooms—living room, library, dining
room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and 2
baths, $175.00 to $225.00.
The KENNEDY 'WARREN
3133 Connecticut Avenue ADams 9600
Shuff, pastor of the Wilson Avenue
Baptist Church, at Colmar Manor, offi
ciating.
Mr. and Mrs. Coe will reside at the
Iroquois Apartments after a wedding
trip to Virginia Beach.
Miss Effle Young, daughter of Mrs.
Adam Young, and Mr. Ralph Vance
Ray were married Wednesday morning
at 10 o’clock in the First Congrega
tional Church, the Rev. Allan A. Stock
dale officiating in the presence of a
.‘mall company of members of the two
families and close friends.
The bride wore a becoming costume
of beige chiffon and a hat to match
and a corsage bouquet of pink roses and
lilies of the valley. She was attended
by Mrs. Raymond Hann as matron of
honor, who wore beige crepe with a hat
to match and had a corsage bouquet of
yellow xoses. Mr. Hall Paul Phillips
was best man.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray left Immediately
after the ceremony for a wedding trip
and after July 1 will be at home at
1819 O street northw’eet. Mr Rav will
graduate this month from the National
University, where he will win his LL. B.
ine marriage of Miss Meredyth L.
Hyran to Mr. Ferdinand A. Cappe'li
took place Saturday, May 21, in the
home of the bride, the Rev. Joseph
Buckley officiating. The bride was at
tended by Mbs Mildred Parker as maid
of honor and ML'S Doris Jenkins and
Miss Eileen Graves as bridesmaids. Mr.
Martin A Brown wss bast man, and
Mr. Theodore Cappelli and Mr. 8eymour
Barker were ushers.
TTie bride was gowned in ivory satin
with white lace and carried a shower
bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the
valley. The maid of honor was in a
dress of white net and carried a bou
quet of pink roses and blue delphinium
tied with blue ribbon. The bridesmaids
wore net frocks, one pink and one yel
low. and carried bouquet of Talisman
roses. The bride’s mother was in a
beige frock with shoes to match, while
the bridegroom’s mother wore powder
blue chiffon with shoes to match. They
both wore corsage bouquets of TalLsman
roses and lilies of the valley.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bnde and bridegroom left for a wedding
trip to New York and Atlantic City
the bride wearing a beige suit and brown
accessories.
Mr and Mrs. Cappelli are at home at
1116 H street northeast.
Village Offered for Sale.
On a board attached to a tree just
outside the village of Aubepme, France.
Is a sign, roughly painted, which read'
"Village for Sale." The price asked is
about $26,000 The village has been
completely abandoned, despite the
movement, evident in many French
districts, of a slow return to the coun
try.
Wedding Invitations
Fashions change in Wedding
Invitations and Announce
ments just as they do in
bridal gowns. See the new
Brewood forms and consult
with us before ordering.
'BfteOMDD
Engraven and Printer*
811 Twelfth. Street
g
Store
Your Furs
with experts
For twenty-seven years
furs have been entrusted to
us for safekeeping.
We provide mothproof
chests large enough for
family use.
These cost even less than
the moderate charges per
garment.
RUGS
Cleaned and Stored
F I D E L T Y
STORAGE
1420 U Street N.W.
North 3400
An Opportunity To Buy Fashions Ffonorably
Made Of Dependable Pasternak Quality At
One-half Less Than Their Regular Prices
CLEARANCE SALES
with further drastic reductions
for immediate disposal
. . . more important than just low prices—
the good taste, fine quality and dependable, wearable
fashion you always obtain in Pasternak clothes . . .
. these are the significant, vital things that make the
extremely low prices in OUR SALES real values!
DRESSES .... $18 $25 $35
COATS.$19.50 $25 $45
SUITS.$19.50 $25 $35
MISSES’ FROCKS ... $10 $15
Hats, $6.50 Hand-knit Suits, $29.50
all sales final
I
Pasternak Quality At Bargain Prices! Shop Now And Save!
1205 CONN. AYE.
CLOSING OUT...
Our Entire Stocks
Prior to Closing for the Months of July and August
We must raise cash and liquidate our stocks before
July 1st. The reductions will be most drastic, as
every dress must be off our racks within thirty
days! The savings will be tremendous, as we
are giving you every inducement to by the
renowned Hicks creations in this sen
sational clearance for cash!
Never Such Exciting Values
Light background were $59.50
Printed FROCKS. to $55 now, $18.50 & $25
Printed Chiffon Day and *
Dinner FROCKS.were $55 now, $22.50
SPORT FROCKS of
Summer fabrics and
lightweight woolens.... were $59.50 now, $16.50
Navv Blue lightweight
WOOL COATS .utre $59.50 now, $29.50
SILK SUITS with
print combinations .... litre $69.50 now, $29.50
All Spring and Summer
HATS
Formerly $12.50 to $27.50
*5 and *10