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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1932)
SENTENCE SERMONS AN OPEN To Make a Loud Voice Sound With Ray of Sunshine OMAHA, NEBRASKA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6. 1932 T ■ -■-■-r-j==- ----- :—-=-■ i ■ —: -~ —■ - .,„ --■—— - l ..... Pajrp H 1VP SHIPMANS FETED IT DINNER PARTY Mias Madeline Shipman and Mrs Thelma Shipman Unthank wete the koMVK guest* at an attractive din ner party given by Mias Dorothy William* at the Morning Glory Tea Ro^m Monday evening. Miss Williams had as hey guests: Grayce Dorsey, Ireta Walker, Ruth Jones, Mesdames Alma Webster Clark. Louise Smith, A mania Williams. lone Hangar and Frances Elliott. The Shipmans just returned from their summer ramp in Minnesota and spent a few days in Omaha and are now making a tour of the west. MRS. ALMA CLARK HOSTESS The spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Hunter, 2012 North 28th Avenue, was “'open bouse” to a few of the social set Wednesday even ■ng. July 27th with Mrs. Alma Clark as hosteas Br.dge and dancing were the di versions of the evening. Midnight lunch was served on the lawn. beau, tifully illuminated with vari-colored lights. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Saytoert Hangar. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Elliott, Dorothy Williams, Wel don Solomon. Grayce Dorsey, Rutn Jones, I rets Walker, Clarence Davis, Herbert Clark. Jess Hutten and Rae law Jones. The out-of-town guest* were: Mr. O C. Winn, formerly of Omaha, now traveling with the Clarence Love orchestra. Mr. Clarence Love, aad Mr. 8ima « Ea—as City. The guests decided to arrange a bridge • shibition for Solomon and Hutten. HONORED AT TEA Mu Cleota King entertained at a garden party Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Doris Shobe. Covers were hud for twelve. Tables were arranged on the beau tifui lawn surrounding the fflsh pood. which made the color scheme of pink and green very effective. There was much individuality displayed among the beautiful gowns To a designer. ■' •• «rr ap •* >uld have beer a sweet study in Beau Moude. The hostess. Mis* King, was very »■ harming in a pale blue flowered chiffon, set off black crepe pumps. Mrs. Doris Shobe was winsome in a fmek of green flat crepe and white kid pump*. Miss Sybil Memifield chose as afternoon dress of rainbow * h iff on with a chocolate velvet sash, horse braid hat. velvet trimmed and repuie sandals. Mrs. Floy Southard was chick in a double date frock of yellow chiffon and white linen *an- [ dais. Miss Elisabeth Brown was fascinating in a black morie decoletle gown, with a large green bow at the waistline and green morie pumps. Mrs. Ruby Bowen was more bewitch ing than ever in one of “Adrian" latest creation* of organdie, with lavender linen sandals. Mr*. LaBenny Ray was stunningly gowned in a floor length flesh chiffon and white i kid pumps Mrs. Lueliian Waites choM a gown of green organdie, ero. b rendered in white with bolero jacket and «hue kid pump*. Mr*. Ernestine W’oods was gorgeously gowned in a ro*e flowered chiffon with a velvet sash which wa# one of Red Ferns’ latent design*. She also wore morie pump* Mrs, Viola Jones was sophisticated in a floor length gown 4 whit* lace with a halts** jacket of dead white crepe and white crepe sandala Mr*. Nathalee Ware fea tured a green organdie of pastel shade with a large bow in the back and green linen pumps. Miss Helen Lancaster was modestly attired in a frodi of blue crepe and black morie t*in*p*, Mrs. Irene Hudgeons chose a frock of old rose organdie and | — SPECIAL If). Sunday Dinner 4Uu WHITE ROSE TEA ROOM 2219 Willis Ave., WE 4036 Mrs. Litha Smith, Prop. Job Printing Tk* OMAHA GUIDE PU BUSHING COUPAKT. INC. Itil M anal aaml biege kid pumps. Mrs. Shobe was presented a beau t fui table cloth of old Irish linen, exotic make. Miss King was declared by her guests as the most charming hostess of 1932. Mr. D. R. Calhoun and sister, Mrs. Lena Sims just returned from Chica go accompanied by their sister, Mrs. J "ie Sims of Chicago. She will be glad to gTeet her many friends at her sisters, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Cage, 2621 Franklin street. MR. AND MRS. OUSLEY ENTER TAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Ousley entertained with a dinner party at the home of Mrs. G. A. Johnson, 616 North 4fJ -treet, Thursday, July 28. The din ner was prepared Mr. Ousley and assisted by Mrs. G. A. Johnson. The honored guests were: The Johnson family, Mrs. S. Bradley, Miss W. Dillwood. Miss E. B. Crigler, Mr. F. Butler and Mrs. F. Mayberry. After dinner music was furnished by Mr. Ousley and games were enjoyed by »H. Mr. J. D. Lewis, mother, Mrs. C. H. Lewis and nephew, Leonard Turn er, have just returned from an ex tensive motor trip through Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma, where they visited friends and relatives. After a few days stay in Ft. Scott, Kansas with Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Lewis and. the trio returned bringing with them Mrs. Lewis and son. who will be the house guest of Mrs. C. H. Lewis, mother of Dr. James Lewis. Dr. Lewis will join them later. JEAN BLACKWELL HONORED Miss Margaret Dickerson kd-lk Ohio street, was a charming hostess Friday, July 29th, at a bridge tea m - ix/r of Miss Jean Blackwell of B:-. i * i more, Md. summer visitor at htr r’. Mrs. Helen Mahammitt. The - xteen guests passed the time at cards,. Miss Sarah Brown, who re entlv returned home from Cincin : atwon the first prize at bridge, irt Miss Marjorie Edwards won the boobie. , MS Misses Oletha Serant of Chicago, II : . Jean Blackwell of Baltimore, 1. -ji-r Prior, Algernon Prior. Betty Prior and Mary Alice Willis were x' ~ts at a theatre party given at •::(» Paramount. Saturday afternoon, July 30. Mrs. Susan Booker, mother of Mrs. C. L. Mercer, 2016 Burt street, eft for her home in Princeton, La. She has been in Omaha with her daughter a year. Mrs. S. Crawford was called to the bedside of her mother, who is ery ill in Cedar Grove. La. r ier J W Goodwin and wife, sr* u the:’ vacation in St. Louis. * they are visitinig his brother. I-*-: friend:- in Omaha wish the** a pleasant trip and also that they may hurry back. Mrs. George Garner, wife of the internationally known tenor, was guest of Mrs. T. P. Mahammitt en route to California. Last Wednesday evening, the Fun nagies had a very enjoyable steak ' ry at Elmwood park. The crowning moment of the occasion was the ap pearance of a gallon freezer of home :: Hie ice cream brought out by Miss Florence Myers. After eating dinner, Mr. Junior Grayson entertained at Ige at his home, 2515 Binney St. Members present were: Margaret : > Kerson, Jean Dorsey, Elaine Smith FI rence Myers, Hazel Jordan. Z4 E. Mi Gee. George McGee. Gerald Phil lips. Junior Grayson and Frank Jor dan. -Miss Elaine L. Smith, Industrial secretary of the Omaha Urban Lea gue. is back on the job after a very pleasant vacation of two weeks. Mrs. A. G. Scott, of Omaha, left, Saturday. July 30th, for Kansas City, Excelsior Springs and St. Louis, for a six weeks’ vacation. Miss Ruth Jones, of 2811 Caldwell -treet. left Sunday morning for Emporia, Kansas, where she will study at the state college until September. Miss Jones attended sum '".£-r school at the Municipal Univer sity of Omaha, and is a teacher in the schools of Atchison, Kans. ! Win A Prize. . | This space will be reserved each week for the readers of the Omaha Guide. WOULD YOU LIKE TO W IN * A PRIZE EACH MONTH? Starting July 1st, we will begin a monthly LETTER CONTEST. A Prize will be given at the • end of each month to the best written letter to OPEN DATE. Ihoose whatever subject you wish to write about and send your letter addressed to (OPEN DATE) Ray of Sunshine. 100 Pennies ^ 1 lb Assorted Chocolates , ... .. ... =* Mr. Fritz Pollard, nationally known football player, and formerly the greatest Negro athlete of his day, was the guest of Mr. Cunny Wilson enroute to the coast, where he will attend the Olympics. The American Legion Post No. 1, j entertained with a musical tea at the Fontenelle hotel last week. Mrs. Ma I be! Fields, president of the Roose ! veit post auxiliary, and Mrs. J. C. Carey, secretary, represented our group. The Young People’s Fellowship of | St. Phillips church, gave a summer party August 1st at the residence of Mr. Stephen Taylor, 2724 Parker street. — 1 Mrs. Simon Harrold Extends Pretty Courtesy Mrs. Simon Harrold entertained with a luncheon party Saturday af ternoon in honor of Mrs. Mayme Ser rant of Chicago. The guests were Mesdames, Pearl Reese, Edna Jack son, Charlotte Crawford, Alice Jones, Marie McDaniels and Alma W. Clark. Mrs. W. L. Gladney of Houston, Mississippi is guest at the home cf her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. McIntosh, 118 South 31st ave. liBB.illtM Mr. Walter Wray of 3005 Pinkney ' St, who ha* been seriously ill, is re ported much improved. Mr. Wray is well known hi the community end has been in the employee of the Omaha National Bank for years as a messenger. Mrs. James Lewis and baby, wife of Dr. James Lewis of Fort Scott, Kansas, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Charles Lewis. Dr. Lewis is an I Omaha boy. I Mrs. Othello Roundtree. Jr. Hostess Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wakefield were the honor i ed guests at a pretty breakfast party given by Mrs. Othello Roundtree, 2511 Charles street. Wednesday morning. The other guests were Mesdames W. L. Myers, Mae Jackson, and Belle Taylor. The out of town guests were Mrs. Alma Moore of Portland. Oregon and Mrs. Hatchen Madison of \ Chicago. Rachel Taylor Luncheon Guest Mrs. T. P. Mahammitt, 2116 North 25th Street, was the charming hostess et a bridge luncheon Friday afternoon : in honor of Miss Rachel Taylor, exe cutive secretary of the YWCA, who i ’eaves for Hartford Coon, to spend her vacation. The hospitality in cluded Misses Eveiyn Evans, Dorothy 15 illiams. Ruth Jones, Grayce Dorsey, and Bernice McCaw. Mesdames Jamie Chandler, Norman, Lois Goode. Ma bel Johnson, Frances Elliott Mayme Senant and Eva Pinkett. Miss Ruth Jones won the first prize and Miss Bernice McCaw booby. A guest prize was presented Miss Taylor by the hostess. Messrs. Lucius PrateT, Vernon Stamps. William Lockhart and Don nie Booth motored to Califirnia last week to attend the Olympics. Mr. Booth and Mr. Stamps will stop in Los Angeles, while Mr. Prater and Mr. Lockhart will continue their trip to Mr. Lockhart’s home in Bakers ville, Calif. Mrs. Goldye Simmons of 2617 Erskine street, is home after a month’s vacation with her mother in Clinton, Iowa. — The Aloha Dancnig club held their picnic Sunday, July 31, at the Ma sonic hall owing to the rainy weath er. Plenty eats. ! Y. W. C. A. CLOSES SUMMER SCHQOL ■ Over a period of three weeks Z‘i6 girls attended the summer program of the Y. W. C. A. culminating the activities for this time with a picnic. The following girls served as leaders: Misses Jean Blackwell, Florence My-' ers, Margaret Dickerson, Evelyn Bat ties, Mae Gustin, Catherine Williams. All girls’ clubs will open the sec. ond week in September. 0-1-—-0 MUSIC 0 -o ACHIEVEMENTS IN Ml'SlC The degree of Doctor of Music was 1 conferred upon R. Nathaniel Dett by ! Oberlin college in 1926. The first in stance of an institution with the standing of Oberlin conferring a de. gree upon a Negro. Mr. Dett is wide ly known as a composer and choral conductor, having director of music I at Hampton Institute for years. He also received his degree in Bachelor; of Music from Oberlin. ORIGIN OF SWING LOW SWEET CHARIOT A mother in the days of slavery j and her baby had been sold from one slave owner to another, this seemed like to her death, because she would be separated from her child. Rather than part from her child, she decided to drown it. Just as she was about to throw it in the river an old wo man seeing the mother’s intentions, stopped her and said, “Wait, let de Lord Swing Low de Chariot” in other words the Lord would take care of; her. Hence the slave mother gave up the idea and let herself be sold into i Mississippi and left her babe behind. Consequently, this Swing Low, Sweet Chariot was passed from mouth to' mouth, which terminated into a song! for their deliverance. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends for their kindness, and floral offer ing our bereavement. Mrs. Nettie Kellogg Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. Griffin TTr. and Mrs. H. Biddieux. NON-PARALLEL BRIDGE CLUB BREAKFAST A few members of the social set enjoyed a delightful breakfast party given by the Non-Parallel Bridge club at Elmwood park Wednesday morning. July 27. The guest list in eluded: Mrs. A. L. Hawkins, Mrs. Milton Wilson. Miss Rachel Taylor, Mrs. Goode. Mesdames Alma Clark, lone Hangar. Vera Cowan. Madeline Wright and Miss Dorothy Williams. The members of this club are: Mrs. Earl Waldron, president, Mrs. Edna Jackson, secretary, Mesdames Pearl Reese. J. H. Kearns, Corrine McDaniels. 'William Haynes, Milton Johnson, Robert Allen, J. C. Carey and Mrs. Earl Wheeler. MRS. RICHARD WARD’S MOTHER DIES IN NEW YORK The many friends of Mr. and Mrs Richard W ard were deeply grieved to hear of the death of Mrs. Ward’s mother, Mrs. Alice Lee of 144 W’est 28th street, New York City. Mrs. Lee was much loved by those who! knew her. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Richard Ward of Omaha, Mrs. Anna White of New York City; two sons, Mr. Richard Lee of New York,; and Mr. Douglas Lee of Amsburg, Pa.; a granddaughter, Mrs. Mar. getta Dawson, also of Omaha, and a host of friends. Funeral services were held in New York Saturday at 1 o’clock. In terment at St. Mrtchel cemetery, j Long Island, N. Y. A private serv ice was held at the Ward residence ■, in Omaha Saturday morning. Mrs. Ward is indeed grateful to her friends for the telegrams and floral: offerings. DEATHS Mr. Tom Lewis of 2709 North 26 street, died Saturday morning at his home. Mr. Lewis had been ill for a long time. The body is at the Jones funeral home. He is a member of the Bethel A. M. E. church. Arrange ments have not been made at this i time. He leaves a son. Amol Carl Lewis. SICK Mr. Boone, 2892 Miami street, father of Dr. and Mrs. Aaron. Me Rules of Letter Contest LETTERS— 1. Will be judged on the timeliness of the subject, originality and public appeaL 2. Must not contain more than 200 words. 3. Must be in the Guide Office by June 30th for the first issue. « * » JUDGES Mrs. Loretta Bush. South Omaha, J. H. Kerns, Omaha Urban L’ge. Atty John Adams. Jr., 1602 N. 24th, Mr. Ollie Lewis. Dr. G. B. Lennox. Editor letter contest > Ray of sunshine. Omaha Guide, Omaha, Nebr. Properly proportioned eyebrows, and eyelashes have a very pro nounced effect in enhancing beauty, and making for general attractive ness. This is emphasized most aptly in those who have lost this natural growth. For the lost gives one a de cidedly peculiar appearance, anil much of the attraction hat he or she may have previously possessed is effectively disguished. The fact that eyebrows and eye lashes can be strenthened, and made to grow thicker and longer is rot generally known. Proper care will greatly improve them in molt in stances, and the possibility of losing them under such circumstances is hardly worth consideration. tmce eaen day, or at least two cr three times a week, all the hair of the eyebrows, and eyelashes should be slightly (pulled several tiraese, thereby removing all hairs that are particularly or entirely dead. This enables the new hair to appear, which in nearly every case is strong er than that removed. Great care should be used to avoid pulling the eyelashes too hard, at least during the first attempts. Do not be in the least alarmed if a great many hairs are removed in the first few times this process it practiced, for a new hair will grow for every one removed. The hairs | that remain under these circum stances will also grow' stronger un der the influence of this method, and should therefore grow longer, giving both the eyelashes, and the eyebrows a more pleasing appearance. Whatever will help grow hair on the head will help equally to grow eyelashes, or eyebrows. I should re commend a little vaseline, olive oil. or lanoline rubbed into the eyelash es, or eyebrows morning and night, together with the use of alternate hot and cold towels. The eyelashes, and eyebrows should be brushed with a regular eyebrow' brush. Brushing should be done with a gentle stroke, in an up ward direction. I remain, very truly yours, R. C. PRICE. Miliian, has been very ill, but is re ported better at this time. The Me Millians are now living in Africa. So. OMAHA NEWS Mrs. Atwon Stroud, 3222 R St., is the proud host of her sister and cousin, Misses Mable Thompson and Agnes Gillory of Muskogee, Okla. They are to leave the city after a month’s stay in Omaha. * * * Mrs. Helen Foxall. 2903 T. St., ner son Pitman, and daughters Addie and i Vivian, motored to Castle, Okla, for1 a week’s vacation. When they re turn they will be accompanied by j their cousins Amelia and Margaret j Partridge. | Mr. Henry Thompson, 5421 South 28th St., motored to Muskogee, Okla.. on a business trip. Saturday, July 30. * * * Mr. Lloyd Butler, who was called away July 22nd, on account of the death of his grandfather, George Lilard, Guthrie, Okla., has returned to the city. * » * Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Partridge, ] 2915 S St., accompanied by their sis :er, Mrs. Fannie Lee, left the city Saturday July 30, for a weeks vaca 3 on in Boyinton, OkLa., with relativ es. --— SINGING MY SONG By R. A. Adams—the Literary Serv. | ice Bureau Pairing life’s way along If I can sing a song That sombre skies will brighten, Or heavy burdens lighten, Help me that song ho sing. And joy and comfort bring. If passing on life’s way, A cheerful, tuneful lay I may sing for another, And cheer a fallen brother, Twere sin if I refused My talent thug to use. _____ve "Lincoln News' LORETTA R. SWAJilGAN, Reporter Hay of Sunshine: Hello Folks: Notwithstanding the terrible heat of the July sun, Lincoln society nas been very active indeed with so many charming visitors in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Johnson had as their house guests the first part of the month, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Kerns and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson of Omaha, and entertained at an afternoon party for them. Mrs. Marie Copeland entertained at love, ly breakfast for Mr. and Mrs. Kerns Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swanigan. Mr. and Mrs. Mon roe Williams had as their guests dur ing the month Mrs. Louise Scott, , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott of Omaha, j and entertained at a beautiful eve ■ ning party for them. Mrs. Blanche Johnson has as her house guests her sister, Mrs. Jack Davis and son, of Elgin, 111. Quite a number of affairs have been given for this charming visitor. Mrs. Mayme Todd had as her house guest Mrs. Josie Moore of Omaha. Mrs. James Dean and Mrs. Jack Galdbreath entertained at a | beautiful appointed breakfast for 12 honoring Mrs. Moore of Omaha, Miss Belva Spicer of Kansas City, Kans., and Miss Freada Cooley of Kansas City, Mo.( Mr. and Mrs. Willie Page ! entertained during the month at a , large party. Cards were played with Mr. Tolies and Frank Swanigan win I ning the highest honors. One of the largest affairs of the past month was the surprise party given by Mr. Cicero Johnson for his wife, honoring their twentieth wedding anniversary. Mr. Johnson, assisted by Mrs. Lee Dean, invited the guests to assemble at the Johnson home while she was over to her sister’s, and when Mrs. Johnson got home she found a house full. Surprised, yes and how! And does Mr. Johnson know how to give a party, well I’m telling you yes. Just don’t know how to stop, and everybody there said they had the time of their lives, and wishes Mr. Johnson would have something again soon. Mrs. Johnson received some very beautiful gifts. Those who en joyed the delightful hospitality were. Mr. and Mrs. James Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Galbreadth and Mr. and Mrs. William Woods and Mr. and Mrs. Mosby who were present at the wedding twenty years ago; Mrs. Josfe Moore of Omaha, Mrs. Mayme Todd, Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burden, Mr. and Mrs. Merele Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swanigan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Charles How. ard, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Arthur Perry, John Ervin and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Copeland have as their house guest for the summer Miss Freada Cooley, popular school teacher of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Williams have moved into their new home. Mr. Frank Swanigan leaves next Saturday for Nebraska City, where he will spend his vacation. He will visit points in Kansas before returning home. Mr. Harry Leland and Dr. Britt of Omaha, were visi tors the past week. This reporter is very anxious to have some one from I Lincoln to enter the Omaha Guide contest and will give them her en tire support. Nothing would please her more than knowing this paper was in the home of every Lincolnite. Hello back at you Miss Swanigan. We have missed you. Thanks, and please keep us with the Lincoln News, in the office each week Mon day by 5 p. m. Yours truly, Ray of Sunshine. SIOUX FALLS, S. D. Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater. Reporter 933^i N. Main Street _ Rev, M. S. Withers, pastor of St. Johns Baptist church, returned home from Fergus Falls, Minn., where he attended the district Sunday School picnic, Thursday. He conducted ser vices while there. Mr. Harvey Mit chell, Sr., of the Mitchells Beauty Parlor, and deacon of St. Johns church, was called to Hot Springs, j S. D.. to attend the funeral of Capt. , Valley, veteran of the Spanish Am. | erican war. Mr. Mitchell returned t Tuesday. Mrs. J. Lewis of Popple town, is here visiting her sister. Mrs. Harvey Mitchell. Praise and prayer ! services of St. John church were led | by Mrs. Edgar Pendleton and Mrs. i W. F. Reden. The Missionary Society with Mrs. W. F. Reden, president, met at the church Monday evening. Mrs. L. Newson accompanied by Mr. ! and Mrs. Cecil Booker, motored to ! Sioux City, Iowa, to attend a party. The Community club met at the Booker T. Washington Center Thurs day with Mrs. Harvey Mitchell, pres ident. A business meeting will be held Monday after which a “Depress ion Social” will be held on the lawn. Five cents being the standard price for all the food on the menu. A chicken membership banquet will be held sometime in August. The new location of the Center, under the supervision of Mrs. B. Booker, is located at 718 South Second street. All baseball fans turned out to wit ness the game between the Donald son’s All-Stars and the Cubans. The Cubans won by a score of 7 to 1. Mrs. Raymond Turner accompanied by Miss Ruth Talbot Marseilles, and R. T. Williams, motored to Kansas. Mrs. Dean, mother of Mrs. Raymond Tay lor, who is on the sick list, is better. Mrs. H. Clemons, Mrs. Esther Bridge water, and Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater spent a delightful afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. O. Collier Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Freeman are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. Baptismal services will be held Sunday at Sherman park. Ruby Re ! den, daughter of Prof and Mrs. W. F. Reden will be baptized. Rev. J. H. Patten, B. D., pastor of Mt. Car, ! mel Baptist church and auditor of Iowa and South Dakota Baptist as sociation, preached a soul-stirring sermon after which a lawn social was held Tuesday evening. Mrs. B. Mur ray in charge. Mrs. Charles Warden, her neice and Mrs. V. Anderson of Pilgrim Baptist church, assisted. Read The Omaha Guide KILPATRICK’S j |_BASEMENT_j If You Plan to Buy a Coat this j j Winter-Don’t fail to See the j i Sensational Values in our ANNUAL t AUGUST SALE j Fur Trimmed ! C O A T S i This featured group includes the ^TV | smartest coats, lavishly trimmed with such fine furs as Wolf, Fitch, Foaf and Marten. Sizes 12 to 20. • 38 to 54 and half sizes. I j Basement Apparel Section ♦ .. . j
