davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Alabama Society
To Present PLAY

Alahamans residing in Washington
viii assemble en- masse Wednesday
evening, February S, at the Wardman
Park Theater to witness performance
Of Benevolent Blackmail," a play
written by Mr.. Morgan Baker, for
merly Of Birmingham. but now Of q
local newspaper. The second per-
Torrance will be designated as ALA
bama night" and is being sponsored
by the Alabama Society of Washing
ton. Mr.. A. g. Patterson, president
Of the society; Mr.. Thomas N. Owen.
Orville Rush, Mrs. Pauline Byrd and
Mrs. Robert A. Winston compose a
committee to assist in the general ar
esngemerts for the performance.
At this time it is expected that Miss
Tallulah Bankhead. one Of the out
standing young women on the Amer
lean stage, viii be in the audience, an
invitation having been extended to her
to be an honor guest on this occa-
sion. Several other prominent Ala
bama men and women who have
achieved success in the field Of the
drama, cinema and In journalism have
also been invited. Among them are
Mr.. Victor Hanson, publisher; Mr..
Russell Kent, Washington correspond
ent for many Southern newspapers:
Miss Lois Wilson and Miss Gall Pat
rick, we'll known on the screen, and
Mr.. Octavus Roy Cohen. writer.
Mr.. Baker will be seen In role Of
the play. Other leads viii be taken
by Mr. william =. Byrant, Miss Ann
Ives, Miss RomAine Stevens and Miss
Lucille Dickson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Tea at CunStOn
Hall YESTERDAY

Miss Gildersleeve and Miss Kerr
were hostesses at tea yesterday at
Gunston Hall. They were assisted by
Mrs. Hugh Cumming, Mrs. Harry S.
Truman, and Mrs. Charles Elmore
Cropley, whose mother. Mrs. John B.
Worneu OF Kansas City was guest of
honor. Receiving with them were
Mrs. ]. F. Kunst, Mrs. Ellen Dunwoody
hester and Miss Edith r. Macauley,
members of the faculty and the follow
ing Gunston students served tea in
the library: Miss Virginia Laird Con-
rad. Harrisonburg, Va; Miss Sara Joyce
Beasley, Dickson, Tenn; Miss Jane
Mayer, Charleston, w. Va; Miss Hope
hester, Worcester. Mass; Miss Mar
garet Royal, Goldsboro, N. c.; Miss
Emily Sebrell, Charlotte, N. c.; Miss
Virginia Teter, Charleston, w. Va:
Miss Nancy Wickham, Beckley. w.
Va; Miss Anne Taylor Wiley, Salem,
Va, and Miss Sadie Young. Charlotte,
N c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

WARRENTON, Va. January 25.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Hagner left
this week for Florida and are at
Miami Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. baldwin D. Spilman
will 20 south about February l. and
after a visit to Nassau will spend sew
eral months at their Winter home at
Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory S. Carhart will
leave next week to spend some time in
Florida ard at Nassau.
Mrs. D. P. Wood, ST., and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William P. Sadler, left Tues
day for Alexandria, where they have
taken an apartment for the Winter to
be with Mr.. Sadler, who is working
in Washington.
Mrs. Edwin B. King, Miss Emily
North Kr4g and Miss Jane Wilbur
attended the boxing bouts at the
University Of Virginia last week end.
Mr.. ano Mrs Scott Nesbit OF Gov
ington, Va. spent the last week end
with Mrs Harrison Nesbit and took
their little sons, Harrison Nesbit and
Scott Nesbit. jr. whom they left here,
back to their new home. Miss Betty
Leigh Mes DIT remained for some time
longer with her grandmother.
Mr.. Richard jenkins and Mr.. Ian
Montgomery motored to Daytona
Beach, Fla, last week where Mr..
jenkins joined his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward E. Jenkins. Mr.. Mont
gomery returned by train.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Filley Of New
York spsnt last week end at their
country home near The Plains.
Miss Dorothy Neyhart entertained
at dinner Sunday evening at her home,
Sunnyside.
Miss Bertha Randolph is visiting
relatives In Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. anc Mrs. Ray Larcombe at
tended a family reunion Sunday at
the home of Mr.. Larcombe's uncle,
Mr.. Enos Ray. at Hyattsville. Md. Mr.
Ray is chairman of the Democratic
Committee of Maryland.
Mr.. R. c. Winmill came from New
York in time to ride with the War
renton Hunt Saturday, January 10,
and has spent this week with his fam
lily at Clovelly Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Doeller
left Tuesday for Miami Beach, where
they will be for some weeks.
Miss Josephine Spilman will leave
for FloriGa next Tuesday and will be
at Caraveral.
Mrs. Estelle Butler Kessler, daugh-
ter of MI. and Mrs. James Butler OF
Warrentcn, and Mr.. William E. Reyn-
olds, jr., of Gordonsville. Va, were
married n Charlottesville, Va, Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Kinks, widow of Rev. Edwin
S. Kinks, who has been in Upperville
for the last year. has returned to
Winchester Va. to make her home.
Mr.. Morris Paris of Marley Mar
shall, Va. sailed from Baltimore,
January Is, for France. and shortly
after his arrival there will be mar
ried to Mile Jeanne Dupuis, daugh-
ter of M. and Nine. Paul Dupuis OF
Conse-sur-Loire, France. Mr.. Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Parties and General
News in Rockville

ROCKVILLE. Md, January u.s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrason B. Riggs Of
Brookeville, Nd announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Eleanor
Watkins Riggs, to Mr.. John E. Mum
caster. jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Edward Muncaster, ST.. of Laytonsville,
Md. The marriage will take place in
April.
Mayor and Mrs Douglas M. Bland
ford Of Rockville. have been in Miami,
Fla, for the past two weeks. They
plan to return to Rockville Febru-
airy /.
Mrs. Nicholas Brewer, Mrs. J. Som
ervell Dawson. Mrs. L. Fletcher Schott,
Mrs. Eugene W. Scott and Mrs. Clyde
Stewart, all of Rockville. were enter
tanned at luncheon by Mrs. C. S.
Smith of Washington Wednesday
Mrs. Wilson S. Ward entertained at
bridge at Hungerford Tavern. Rock
vile, this afternoon, and Mrs. Thomas
D. Griffith was hostess at a similar
function at Hungerford Tavern yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Higgins OF Philadelphia
has been visiting his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Randolph
Talbot, in Rockville.
Mrs. Mary Riggs of Laytonsville,
Md, is spending the week end in Rock
vile as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son S. Ward.
Mrs. Emma Pyles Of Poolesville, Md,
is visiting her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson S. Ward,
in Rockville.
Mrs. F. Hazel Cashell of Rockville
is visiting her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis, in
Arkansas for several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Miss Paddock to
Entertain at Tea

Miss Mildred Paddock will be host
ess at tea this afternoon in the home
OF her parents, Comdr. Hubert E. Pad
dock. U. S NJ, and Mrs. Paddock, at
3l06 Nineteenth street, when her
guests have been invited between 4 to
6 o'clock. The company will include
the members of the Alpha Chi Sorority
Of which the hostess is member and
a number of her classmates in the
sophomore class at the American Uni
versity.
Miss Paddock will be assisted by
Miss Ruth Hudson, Miss Jean Spavely
and Miss Ella Harllee
Miss Paddocks mother, MIS-. Pad
dock, was before her marriage. Miss
Mildred Martin, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Martin of Washington,
the latter having been prominent
contraltc singer, formerly Miss Mar
garet Nolan of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Party at Silver Spring
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Friedrich
Entertain in Honor of Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Friedrich
of Silver Spring. Md, entertained at
q surprise birthday anniversary party
Tuesday evening for their son, Mr..
Charles E. Friedrich, jr. who cele-
brated his 10th birthday anniversary.
The evening was spent in dancing and
playing games. The table was effect
lively decorated in pink and green,
with small sailboats as favors for the
guests. Among the guests were Miss
Virginia Hoover, Miss Louise and Miss
Barbara Eastment. Miss Mary How
ard. Miss Mary Ann Griffith, Miss
Lydia Olson, Miss Esther Eddy, Miss
Mildred Friedrich, Mr.. Donald and
Mr.. Fred Witherspoon, Mr.. Albert
Clark, Mr.. Henry Dietle and Mr..
James HUT.
Mr.. and Mrs George J. Richard
son and their daughter, Mrs. Helen
McKimmie, returned Monday night to
their home in Silver Spring, Md, after
spending the week end in New York
City.
Mrs. Hiram E. johnson entertained
Wednesday evening at her home in
Woodside Park, Nd, having as guests
Mrs. Elsie Wilson. Mrs. Mamie Day,
Miss Dorothy Edeton, Mrs. Julia
Turnbull, Miss Margaret Iseley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Abbott and
their daughter Amanda Of Silver
Spring, Md, spent last week end in
Sudlersville. Md, where they visited
Mrs. Abbott's father, Mr. Medford Roe.
They were accompanied on their re-
turn by Mrs. Abbott's brother, the
Rev. James B. Roe of Denver, Colo,
who spent the early part of the week
with them before attending the short
course at the College of Preachers at
ST. Adams in Washington.
Mrs. B. r. Torrance entertained at
bridge Wednesday night at her home
in Silver Spring, Md, having as guests
Mrs. Hilda Henderson, Mrs. Fannie
Scott, Mrs. E. j. Uhthoff, Mrs. Evelyn
Ardinger, Miss Meta Watts and Mrs.
Allison Holmes of Washington. Mrs.
John Maddox, Mrs. Trueman Smith,
Mrs Albert Reising, Mrs. Frank Proc
tor and Mrs. D. J. Shanklin OF Silver
Spring and Mrs. Fred Money Of
Wheaton, Md.
Miss Virginia Cantwell was hostess
at buffet supper party Sunday eve
ming, January 10, at her home In
Linden, Md
Mrs. Leo G. Koephe of Silver Spring,
Md, entertained at theater party,
followed by supper, Sunday evening,
January 10. in honor Of her daughter.
Patricia Ann, who celebrated her
eighth birthday anniversary. The
color scheme Of pink and white was
prettily carried out in the table deco
rations. The guests were Eleanor
Giusta, Helen Burns, Betty Jean
Nesbit and Jean Burdick.
Mrs. Gordon Blalock has returned
to her home in Silver Spring, Md,
from trip to Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Rep. Taber to Talk to
Republican Women

Representative John Taber Of New
York, will be the guest speaker Of the
League Of Republican Women, Friday,
at 1880 O'Clock, at the leagues head
quarters, Sixteenth and Scott Circle.
Mrs. Achescn F. Hassan will intro
duce the speaker. Representative
Taber was elected to the Sixty-eighth
Congress and reelected to each sue
ceeding Congress. including the
Seventy fourth. His talk will be
followed by q luncheon, Mrs. william
Theophelus and Auditing Committee
acting as hostesses.
Mr.. Harold Lord varney Of New
York. editor Of The Awakeuer, will be
the speaker at the monthly meeting
Of the League Of Republican Women
Monday at $3.50 O'Clock in the Chinese
room Of the Mayfiower Hotel.
The League Of Republican Women
will hold their second Defend the
Constitution luncheon at the May
flower HOTEL February a 1T l:l5
O'Clock. Prominent men and women
from neishboring States will be the
speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Hikers' Hostels.
South Wales IA hostels sheltered
1850 mixers in 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

Mrs. H. B. Hendricks entertained
at q bridge party Thursday afternoon
at her home in Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Milliken OF
Brook Tea House spent the early part
of the week in Germantown, Md,
where they visited Mrs. Milliken's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Waters.
Mrs. Charles Jones Of Silver Spring,
Md, entertained at bridge Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. Hanson Fenwick was host at
bridge Thursday evening at his home
in Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Walter Crossan entertained at
shower and bridge party Thursday
evening at her home in Silver Spring,
Md, in honor Of her sister, Mrs. Har-
Ian Randall of Washington. The
guests included Mrs. Wilson Stewart,
Mrs. Robert Null, Mrs. Edwin War
field, Mrs. Selden Cole, Mrs. T. NJ.
Dodson, Mrs Earl Elkins, Miss Pauline
Whitacre, Mrs. W. o. O'Donnell and
Mrs Merritt Randall, all Of Silver
Spring, and Mrs. Eugene Sweigert.
Mrs. Nathan Clark, Mrs. Stanley Hen
derson and Miss Florence Lloyd Of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
WarrentonC Couple Depar
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Hagner on
Visit to Miami Beach.

is the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Albion Paris. of Georgetown, D. c.,
and brother of Mrs. Theodore N
Gill Of Washington. He went over
seas with the Medical Unit COM
manded by the late Col. Francis A.
Winter. which sailed in June. 1917,
the first volunteers from this section,
most of the 40 composing the unit be-
ing from Virginia and Washington.
Mr.. Paris soon resigned from the
medical service and entered the fight
ing ranks While in France he met
Mile. Dupui, who has since visited
at the home Of his sister in Washing
ton. Several years ago Mr.. Paris
bought ali estate in this county near
Marshall, where he has since made his
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Card Party to
Benefit Charity Fund

National Circle Daughters of Isa-
bella, District OF Columbia Circle, No
l78, will hold its annual card party for
the benefit of its 1896 charity fund at
the Hamilton Hotel Friday evening
February z, at $50 o'clock. The pa
tronesses include Mrs. Alice Bicksler
Mrs. Margaret Belt, Mrs. Thomas A.
Baldwin, Mrs. William A. Stewart
Miss Rebecca e. Stanley. Mrs. Fred
erica W'helton, Miss Katherine Rat
cliffe, Mrs. James B. Flynn, Mrs. Belle
Buckley, Miss Jane Coleman, Miss
Margaret Colpoys, Miss Rose Ann
French, Miss Elizabeth j. Dolan, Mrs.
John r. Dwyer. Mrs. Mary Giacchetti,
Miss Anne Ferguson, Mrs. James G.
Haskell. Mrs. Elizabeth Jewell, Miss
Gertrude Mentally, Miss Mary F. Nor
gan, Mrs. H, S. Newman and Mrs.
Grace B. Graham.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements includes Miss Elizabeth j.
Dolan. general chairman; Mrs. Mary
A. Buchanan, Arrangements; Mrs.
William A. Stewart. Tickets; Miss
Katherine Radcliffe, Patronesses: Mrs.
Margaret Belt, Prizes; Mrs. Nora Tap
pan, Candy, and Mrs. Thomas A. Bald
win, Publicity.
Miss Rebecca E. Stanley is regent Of
the circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Mr.. Mrs. Lebowitz
Observe Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Lebowitz cell
ebrated their fifth wedding anniver-
sary January IS at dinner party at
the Shoreham Hotel. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Nessen, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Levinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Kramer and Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Singer.
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
News STRAWS

20 RALEIGH STRAW HATS: odds and ends:
broken sizes and styles. Were So Ct SE
and So, now. Observation-Disclosures. %1"S$
81 KNOX STRAWS; odds and ends O. OK
broken sizes and styles. We're 81. now. ~&"~$
FL KNOX sTRAWS; odds and ends; G. OK
broken sizes and styles. Were SIS, now. %S"~$
10 KNOX PANAMAS; odds and ends slightly
soiled broken sizes and styles. S.. 95
Were $3.50, now. ................ %$"~~
IA KNOX PANAMAS; odds and ends: slightly
soiled broken sizes and styles & 05
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
FRENCH LIBERALS TO DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP WITH REDS
SANCTIONS END
ON JULY 10

GENEVA, July 2 G.N.S)-July
10 was the date crossed on the
League of Nations calendar to-
day to mark the end of sane
tons and the return Of Italy to
League activities.
The sanctions coordinating COM
mittee of So nations has decided
to meet Saturday, it was learned
today, and recommend to all
members that coercive measures
adopted against Italy nine
months ago be terminated on the
tenth.
This will permit Italy not only
to return to Geneva to take part
in reforming the League and lin
ing up a series of mutual security
pacts, but also to attend the
meeting Of Locarno powers to
consider the German situation to
be held in Brussels July 20.
The voice Of Australia was
added today to those of Britain
and France in favor of lifting
sanctions,
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
QU|zzES SON, 7,
ON Staying
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
pretty, 24-year-old cabaret hostess
skull with a brickbat.
Unable to accept and unwilling
to dismiss the youngsters strange
story, and unsuccessful in eliciting
fresh and pertinent information
from Jimmy'S rambling but un-
changed tale which has become
the focal point Of the inquiry, in
veStigators today pinned their
hopes of gaining new leads on
Thompson senior.
The father. a well-dressed,
quiet-spoken man, rushed here
by plane from Boston when, he
said, he read newspaper &C.
counts that the police were be-
ginning to suspect the boy him
self" He said:
LET me have the boy by
myself. I'll try to unscramble
this puzzle. / believe he has
made some childish elabOra-
tiOns and used his imagination
a little"
Chief of Detectives John L.
Sullivan said he shared in that
belief as he gave the father GUS
tody of the youngster for 48
hours.
Puzzling the police is the fact
although the murder occurred
about l o'clock in the morning,
Jimmy, after seeing his mother
cruelty beaten and choked, and
after conversing with the slayer,
went back to sleep and did not
awaken until daylight when, he
says, he dressed himself and de
scended to the lobby where he in
formed the desk clerk of the muir
der.
New Theory Studied
Investigators believe Jimmy may
have been partially aroused from
his slumber by the slayer, seen
some of the things he so wildly
describes and imagined the rest,
VI wac A4OO ~ COCA4U dO OIL OuU
slept in some other room in the
hotel and discovered the murder
early in the morning when he
went to the apartment to rejoin
his mother.
Several facts caused investiga-
tors to lean to the latter theory.
The boy was carefully dressed and
there were no bloodstains on his
clothing, although the bed was
smeared with blood. His hands
and face were washed and his hair
combed into place with water, but
there was no indication the wash
bowl in his mothers apartment
had been used since the murderer
washed the blood from his hands.
The boy had come to Chicago
Sunday from WilkeS-Barre, Pa,
where he lived with his paternal
grandparents, to spend the sum-
mer months with his mother.
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
ASKS 100000
R0ADDAMAGE

ROCKVILLE, Md, July dam
age suits totaling more than $780,
600 were filed against the Mary
land State Roads Commission in
Montgomery county circuit court
here yesterday by DR.. Anna BartSch
Dunn, Washington physician, for
alleged damages to her property in
widening two highways in Silver
Spring, Md.
In the petition filed through
her attorneys, Thomas H. Patter-
son and Herbert S. Ward, DR..
Dunn charges the Roads Commits.
sion wrongfully entered upon her
property when widening Georgia
Avenue and the Colesyille road,
and elected her. and claims dam
ages in five different counts, each
citing a separate section of her
property.
A similar suit was filed several
months ago, but was refused con-
sideration when the judges ruled
the suit should have been filed
against the Roads Commission and
not the Montgomery County Com
missioners.
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
HELEN HAYES
HUSBAND ON
STAND
Admits Love Letters
In $4,000 Balm
Suit

CHICAGO, July 2 Q.N.S).-Be-
fore an overflow crowd of women
and girls lin Judge Labuy's court,
Charles Macarthur, famous play
wright, today took the witness
stand in the 100000 alienation
suit of his first wife, Dramatic
Critic Carol Frink, against his
present wife, Helen Hayes, of the
stage and screen.
While across the face Of Miss
Hayes ran the gamut of emotions,
the bushy-haired co-author of THE
Front Page" and former Chicago
newspaper man chuckled as he
identified 80 or more messages
written to Miss Frink before and
after their marriage in 1920.
Miss Frink Calm
In contrast to Miss Hayes, the
blonde Miss Frink appeared en-
tirely unconcerned Miss Frink
filed the suit more than four
years ago, charging Miss Hayes
had stolen the love of Macarthur
and had broken up her home.
Macarthur was questioned by
Attorney Sam Golan, counsel for
the plaintiff.
Without hesitation, he admitted
authorship Of the letters, tele-
grams and notes addressed to
Miss Frink, many of them con-
tanning endearing phrases.
Frequently he passed, glanced
at his present wife and they ex-
changed broad smiles AS he ad,
mitted that the crosses at the
bottom of some letter denoted
kisses.
The playwright lost a little of
his aplomb when Golan showed
him several letters signed Char.
liecumS." He said:
THAT was a name given to
me, but 1 don't know whether
1 used it or not. 1 particularly
disliked it."
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
|. {. {. ORDERS
BUS DEATH
INQUIRY.
Natural Bridge Crash
to Be Investigated
By u. S. Unit

Federal probe Of the tragedy at
Natural Bridge, Va, yesterday,
when a Greyhound bus, north
bound from Roanoke, overturned,
killing five persons and injuring
"a, was started today.
With the seven most seriously
injured in Jackson Hospital at
Lexington, where doctors said
they will recover, the newly
formed motor division of the In
terstate Commerce Commission is
sued orders for an investigation.
Cooperate With State
H. H. Allen will conduct the in
vestigation, working in cooperation
with the Virginia State motor
commission, which has jurisdiction
in determining responsibility.
No date has been set for an
inquest into the five deaths and
it may not be necessary to hold
one because of the nature of the
accident, DR.. E. P. Tompkins,
Rockbridge county coroner, said.
There was no mechanical de-
feet responsible for the accident,
State officers who investigated
reported, but the heavy bus,
carrying 33 passengers. Skidded
while rounding the IS" curve on
top of the famous Natural Bridge
spanning a 200,foot ravine.
The skid occurred during a
terrific electrical storm that was
raging in the mountains, and
the downpour of rain had made
the road slippery.
Rolled Near Brink
The bus rolled over and came
to rest against a signboard, only
a few feet from the brink of the
ravine.
The tody of John KeeSee, 20,
of 1495 Newton st. N. W., Wash
ington, one of the five victims, will
be sent today to Bluefield, w. Va,
for burial.
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
DICTATOR AIM
SCARES AIDES
OF BLUM
Party Finds Radicals
Have No Interest in
Common Man

NICE, France, July 2 (I.N.SI
All hotels along the French
Riviera but one reOpened to-
day following a truce between
employees and owners of $50
establishments which closed in
protest against government
imposed wage increases.
The exception was Hotel Vic
tOria in Nice, which was so
damaged by stones hurled by
strikers that substantial repairs
are required.
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
News CLOTHING

81 LINEN SUITS; single and double-breasted;
Regulars l (34), $3.50. 2 1867. 3 (37l.
2 1881, 2 1897. C44); Shorts 1857. 1857,
l 1881. (49) Longs $50, 2 1881, 2 (39),
(4O); Stouts l (39), l (4O), CAD; Long
Stouts 1 (42J. Were $14.5O and GO 2E
$16.5O. now. Observation-Disclosures. %~'0|
"a TROPICAL WORSTED AND CRASH SUITS;
tans browns and grays; Regulars l 1857, 2 1867,
2 $50. 1881, 1897, 2 (4OI, (42), 90;
Shorts l 1857, 3 1867, l 1887, (4O) Longs
l (37). (3S), 1897. (4O). GA OK
Were $3.50 and $21. So ~ ''S~
GROUP OF 81 GABARDINE, FLANNEL,
TWISTS AND WORSTED 3-PIECE SUMNER
SUITS; imported and domestic fabrics; smart
styles: all sizes. We're $50 and Cox OK
$50, now ...............
GROUP OF 81 SUMNER SUITS; 3-piece Twists
and fine Crashes; tans. browns blues &7I 26
and grays. Were $25 and $50. now. 20" 80
8 TAN SHETLAND SPORT COATS; double
breasted models with plain backs: Regulars
2 1851, (37), 1881. Were Gil 2S
9lo.0O now. ...........
IA FLANNEL SPORT COATS: blues and browns:
Stouts l 1897, (4O). l (4S). 500; Short
Stouts (4O) (42), 1 CAD, 1 (46), (4S),
1 (50): Long Stouts (46), (4S). 60 Q6
Were SIS, now ...............-.. %~"~~
rs PAIRS SPORT TROUSERS; flannels serges
and worsteds; perfect for all Summer; sizes
from 80 to AZ waist Were $3.50 &6 rs
and $40, now. ............. T"~~
SILK TUXEDO; white coat and black
trousers; Regular AZ Was S35. CLIO QS
: . . . . . .
The Washington times., 1936-07-02
BROKEN ASSIGNMENTS. ALL SALES FINAL
News FURNISHINGS

RALEIGH SHIRTS; fine white 2x2 pimas also
colors in solid shades. Were $3.50, @ az
now Observation-Disclosures. %%'~%
SUMNER NECKWEAR in wanted patterns
crepes and foulards. Regularly 81, E0n
WASHABLE ROBES in wide . variety S2,o5