The Charleston Daily Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 5

THE CHAELESTON DAILY MAIL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1933 PAGE FIVB SOCIAL AND PERSONAL 4'' Entertains Church Group Mrs. Milam D. Howard entertained the members of the woman's class the Kanawha i Presbyterian church Monday evening at her home in Washington avenue. The members of the class brought gift? to be distributed on Christmas among families of the unemployed. Those present were: Mrs.

W. H. Wcstcoti, Charles Cheescman, Mrs. C. L.

Hayhurst, Mrs. Es- 1her Albertson Mrs. B. Elliott, Mrs. A.

L. White, Mrs. George Montague, Mrs. W. Zeitz, Mrs B.

F. Spcrow, Mrs. J. Allen, Mrs. William Hicks and guest, Mrs.

P. Swick, Mrs. T. R. Zickafocse.

Mrs. Arthur Gay, Mrs. Wayne Walker, Mrs. William Hessom, Mrs C. Joslin.

Mrs. A. Zeitz. Mrs. A.

E. Titcber, Mrs. H. E. Stebbins, Mrs.

Ernest Slagle. Mrs. Joseph Wilson and Mrs. Wallace Keller. Mrs.

Zimmer Entertains Mrs. John Zimmer will entertain the members of the Beacon class of the First Methodist Episcopal church with a Chrislrnas party at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at her home 122-1 Elmwood avenue. Farm Club Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Wehrle entertained members of the Mile Farm Woman's Tuesday aftci- noon, at their home in Brown street.

A Christmas package sale was held. Those present were: Mrs. George Dewey West, Dewey Parsons. Mrs. D.

S. Cochrane. Mrs. Herman Wiersteiner, Mrs. R.

B. Thompson. Mrs. Caldwell Riggs, Mrs. Cam Savage, Mrs.

Wayne Bumpus. Mrs. C. L. Stone, Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Wehrle, Miss Eleanor McCUing and Miss Sarah Anderson. Auxiliary Plans Dance The ladies auxiliary of the State Street synagogue will give a New Year's ovc dance from 10 until 12 o'clock Sunday evening at the Daniel Boone hotel. To Present Program Members of the South Park day school i present a Christmas program Friday evening at the school in South Park. Circles to Meet Circles of the woman's auxiliary of Memorial Presbyterian church will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon as follows: Circle 2.

with Mrs. G. H. Best, 2214 Washington street: circle 3, with Mrs. J.

W. Moore, chairman. 7 Veasey street; circle 5. with Mrs. G.

M. I Woody. 1575 Jackson street; circle 6. I with Mrs. J.

A. Henson, 538 Elizabeth i Richard Gresham Honored Mr. and Mrs. R. O.

Gresham entertained at their home in Elizabeth street. Tuesday 'evening, honoring the eighth birthday of their son, Richard Ray. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dunlap, Mrs.

Dewey Burdette. Miss Elizabeth Gresham, Billy McNabb. Ray McNabb. Billy Robinson. Carl Robinson, Wirt Woolwlne.

Jack Woolwine, Greer Woody. Charles Marshall, Albert Pennington. Lewis Burdette, John Alessandrini. Reginald Gresham. Ira Gresham and Robert Lee Gresham.

Spade Club Entertains The Spade club met at the West Side Woman's club. Tuesday evening and made plans for the second annual club dance to be held at the K. of C. ballroom January 5. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Kathleen Norman, in Carte street.

After the meeting Tuesday an informal dance was lield. Those attending the meeting were: Mv Mrs. Chwrles White, Mrs. John L. Thomas.

Miss Mozelle Kelso, Miss Kathleen Norman, Miss Eloise Joslin. Miss Mildred Paisley, Miss Audrey Biagi, Miss Evelyn Wiggin, Miss Genevieve Stuck. Miss Janet Turner. Miss Marcella Robinson, Miss Peggy MeGinty, Miss Wanda Darnold. Miss Mildred Fletcher.

Miss Dorothy i. Fletcher. Miss Florence Hastie and Miss j0 Elizabeth Gresham. Others at the dance were: Mrs. J.

J. Hastie, Miss Dorothy Fisher, Miss Jane Thumm. Miss Josephine Brown, Miss Aldeena Ballard, Miss Louise Camo, Miss Mary Ann Tully, Miss Flo Childress. Miss Mary Katherine Lee. Miss Ruth Riley.

Miss Jane Williams, Miss Ruth Ei- Jen Gunter. Mr. Orville Arnett, Mr. Collett Taylor, Mr. Harold Coleman, Mr.

Bus Hall, Mr. Tom Treadwell, Mr. Leslie Reveal. Mr. Ernest Robins, Mr.

Frank French, Mr. C. Hessom, Mr. Felix Croskey, Mr. Charles McCollom, Mr.

Carl Cline. Mr. James Griffith. Mr. Mike Hessom.

Mr Robert Moore, Rr. Robert Kincaid, Mr. Sam Littlepage, Mr. Jack Temple, Mr. William Stutler, Mr.

John Bays. Mr. Dick Groves, Mr. Sam Audia, Mr. Robert Miller, Mr.

Tom Raisbeck. Mr. Ray Moore. Mr. Willard Pittman.

Mr. William Miller, Mr. Charles Chaffin. Mr. Robert White, Mr.

Harold Fine. Mr. Harold Allen. Mr. Paul Settle, Mr.

Charles Gillespie. Mr. Jack Isaac, Mr. Jack McCollom, Mr. Frank Hastie.

Mr. Lvle Allen, Mr. Fred Moore, Mr. Tom Stephens, Mr. Albert Stevens.

Mr. Prful Hacer. Mr. Charles Lieble and Mr. John L.

Thomas. Class Entertains The Gleaners class of Humphreys Memorial church held a Christmas social Tuesday evening at the church. Mrs. Mace Greenlee and Mrs. E.

F. Cunningham had charge of a program which included a white gift offering. Others present were: Mrs. W. M.

Given, Mrs. George Weil, Mrs. L. D. Coburn, Mrs.

Lelia Archibald. Mrs. W. C. Cozad, Mrs.

E. F. Davis, Mrs. H. Pierson, Mrs Nannie Leftwich.

Mrs. C. T. Butts, Mrs. Edith Butts, Mrs.

C. H. Osbornc, Mrs. Roscoe McNeil, Mrs. C.

C. Welling. Mrs. Dana Hamilton. Mrs.

C. G. Haaer. Mrs. John Moore.

Mrs. Norman Sirk. Mrs. R. M.

Hickman and Mrs. Ronveo Goff. Club Meeting held -'t The Owls club held a meeting Mon- day evening at the home of Mr. Eugene Davis, in Tennessee avenue. Present were: Mr.

Carl Householder, Mr. William Moore. Mr. Edward Rock. Mr.

Howard Bentley. Mr. William P'auline and Mr. William Thompson. Plan Christinas Charity Plans for the distribution of Clivi.sl- mas baskets amomj the p'jir were made a meeting of the Hood which was held Monday evening st the home of Miss Dorothy Elliott, in Virginia street.

Tentative plans were discussed for a benefit bridge 1o be hoiil jn a ary by the cluo. Hostesses were Miss Elliott. Miss Freda Grccnlee. TVIiss Phyllis Mankin. Miss Cert Laughorn.

Mrs. Glenn Lilly and Mrs. Lee D. Laughlin. Others present were: Mrs.

Larvcy Laudrrbach. Mrs. Ar- bucklc. Mrs. L.

L. Hjw.i.-d N. Lt'ckev, Mrs. John i Mrs. i'.

W. V. i Mrs. W. Shanks, Mis.

J. P. Miss" Lucille Marshall. Charlotte Fimch. Miss Iris i Virsmia Willa Harbour, MHs Dor" othv Pratt, Miss Esther Dnvis, i MCPS.

Ml-s Pauline Miss morcne Miss Amelis Miss Wanda White. Miss Thelma Price and Miss Floicnce Hill Group Gives Luncheon The woman's a i i a oC the Kanawha City Presbyterian church i give a carry-m-lunchcon al, noon Thursday at the church. A business meeting of the a i i a i be held at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Smith Entertains Mrs.

Frank C. Smith a i members of her i i luncheon Tuesday a at her home a st'-cct. Her guests were: Mrs. H. C.

i Mrs. P. F. S'-hafier. Mrs.

15. M. Born. Mrs. George S.

Holmes, Mrs. J. H. a H. Bauer and Mrs.

H. E. Fel- slriw. Personal Mention Mr. Newton Allebach, who is a student at Phillips-Exeter school.

Exeter, N. is spending the holidays i his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Allebach of MacCorkle avenue.

Mrs. Stuart Walker, of Washington, will arrive this week to spend the i days with her mother, Mrs. Annette P. Thayer of South Side. Mrs.

Frank Hurlbutt and daughter Carol, who are spending the winter in New York, will arrive Friday to be the guests of Mrs. M. M. William- con. Mr.

Robert Glass, who is a student at West Virginia university, will ar- Friday to spend the holidays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. William Glass of Sissonville. Miss 'Dorothy Burdctte, who is a student at Brenau college. Gainsville, is spending the holidays i Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Barker of Quarries street. Mr.

and Mrs. Guy W. Van Horn, oi Lee street, have returned from Montgomery, where they were tho guests of Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank Fort Everest. Mr.

Donald Lane, of Belle, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Brown of Marvell, Ark.

Mrs. Harry Wallace. and daughter, Elisabeth, of Binghampton. N. are the guests of Mrs.

Wallace's parents. Mr. and Mrs. i i a Burdette Mathews of Quarrier street. Mr.

Wallace will arrive Saturday. Mrs. Walter F. Martens and son Robert have gone to Danville. I I I to a the a of Mrs.

Marten's- uncle. Mr. John Johnstone, will be held Thursday. Mendelssohn, who is a student at Radcliffe college. Cain- bridge, Mass, will arrive Fridav to spend the holidays i hf parents.

Mr. and Mrr. Sam Mendelssohn, of Virginia street. Miss Evelyn Mendelssohn, a ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Sam Mendelssohn will arrive a a from the i versity of Wisconsin. Madison, "vliss Mary Elizabeth Glover, a student at State Teachers college. Harrison. arrived Wednesday to spend the holidays i her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Glover of Washington street. i Mrs. Frank D. Clark has to I her home in Beech avenue the McMillan hospital where she under- 1 went an operation. Mr.

Ogden E. i i who is a dent at the Shenandoah Valley i i tary academy, will spend the i a with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Willis of Coalburg. Dr. and Mrs. Oscar i i a Cranz, of i i N.

i arrive Satu a to be the guests of Dr. Cranz's parents Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Cranz of Quarrier street.

Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Holt.

Wichita Tails. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Holt and daughter, of tho California apartments. Mr. Joseph Watts will return from Washington the last of the week to Christmas i his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Blackburn Watts. 1 i tevH THE WISE MEN of OLD brouqnt jolo t) ana THE WISE of TODAY toy Flowers Sent Anywhere by Wire Charleston Cut Flower 19 Capitol St. We Grow Our Own Lincoln's Practical Xmas Gift for "HER" White, Brown or Black PRACTICAL a The tlever textures and waterproofed fur cuffs are extremely stylish a glance that. Come, slip a foot into their snug, warm interior see how the laces save damage to fingers Blockings. Thrri you will realize how very practical they are.

LINCOLN Boot Shop 124 Capitol St. Mrs. Garnet E. Foley, of Middleport. is visiting in Charleston as the guest of Mrs.

Ruby Schueller and Clayton Young. Mrs. Dana Embleton, accompanied by Miss Hallie Louise Stine, Miss Jean Fisher, Miss Helen Gatchell and Miss Charlotte Parater, will leave Monday afternoon for New York. They i study dancing for ten days under Agnes Boone and Madame Dagnova. Mr.

Bingham Small, who is a dent at Ohio State university, bus, is spending the holidays i his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Small of Kanawha avenue. UTILITY MEN HIT DOUBLING TAXES Mrs. J. S. A i is ill at her home Lewis street.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Browning, of Morgantown, arrived Wednesday to be the guest of Mrs. Anna Jarvis. Mr.

and Mrs. Bonner Hill, of Quarrier street, have gone to Florida to spend several weeks. Mrs. Limvood T. Wells will leave the last of the week for Lebanon, where she will spend Christmas with relatives.

Mrs. J. T. of Elizabeth street, an operation Tuesday at the a a a Valley hospital. Miss Nora Allaire, of Hinton.

a i Tuesday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Graham, of a i street.

Miss Delma Lane, who is a student at Greenbrier college for women, Lewisburg, returned Wednesday to spend the holidays i her parents at Belle. SOUTH CHARLESTON Mrs. O. Faye Daubenspeck gave a demonstration of candy a i at a meeting of the i a of the South Charleston Woman's Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Gordon Gluesenkamp.

Others present were: Mrs. Leon Quinet, Mrs. Cebert Price. Mrs. William Price, Mrs.

i Ware, Mrs. Omer Young, Mrs. Panley, Miss Oma Price. Miss Marian Srnallwood and Miss Dorothy Swacker. Mrs.

Ralph Horton and Mrs. R. G. Hudson entertained the i a Sister club with a Christmas party, Tuesday evening, at Mrs. Hoi-ton's homo in Second avenue.

The i i a banquet for members and i husbands on Wednesday, a a at the Cole building. Those present Tuesday were: Mr. and Mrs. C. L.

i Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rupe.

Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Stover.

Mrs. Denver i Mrs. James Gunnoe, Mrs. a i a i Miss Eloise Wright. Mis Marie and Ralph Horton.

C. E. Ashley and Mrs. R. O.

a i be hostesses at a i mas a for members of the Pastor's Helpers class of the St. Paul ern Methodist of Spring i Thursday evening. The a i be held in the i a room of the Sunday school. The Sunday school board of the First Methodist Episcopal i meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday ning in the to elect i The J. O.

Y. class of the i Baptist church i present a a -it Wednesday i a 7:30 o'clock. A i rehearsal i be held at 8:30 o'clock. Spokesman Says Levy Upon Surpluses Is Unfair; Wilkinson Objects A i i provides a per cent tax upon of i service corporations when they ox- cc -d 30 per cent oC I a i a sleek was a as i i i i because "it is double a i by John Meek, a i lawyer, when it came up for a i befoi the house of dclegatc-s' finance committee on Tuesday i Mr. Meek served as chief spokesmen for a group of i i i cempr-nies.

Taking the opposite stand to him was A. J. i i also of ton, a ot tho houso, who spoke in behall of "common Ho declared i inlore'-Us should be protected against "people 1 who co TIC into the and a i i inns, a i because you a to tax Bes dcs Mr. Meek, srvcrnl other representatives of power and a I interests a a i the proposed 1 law. of Classification Mr.

Meek argued a "surpluses must necessarily be tangible property such as real estate or personal property, cr i a i surh as crsh or securities." All of tlv.so clashes of propel ty. he said pre hiibjeo 1 to the i i a i of levy rates in the con- and to iix a i 0 per c'nt a lip-in thorn, as proposed in tho i double a a i "It is good business to carry a re- servo to a ca't- of bad doprecuUiop." Mr. Meek "Is i i i a to s-ay wo i not i i you to set up resetves?" a i his i off the tax subject, Mr. Meek sought to defe-id pub- i i i representatives. "Every i i man connected i a i i visits the capitoL i tho legislature is in session, hf is condemned as a lobbyist." Mr.

Meek a i "It is high i we have less of a in West i i i a One man ought to have tho same i to corne to a as any other." Mr. i i sought to to Mr. Mock's a i bv Dial "tho i i i IITV i i i a i a i and if a i a it von are a a i a "If the i i i spent lop 1 monov in i i to control the a would a money for taxes." i i woiit a i a a years i i i hi vo i in West i a "No i a v. an a i a to i i i i nil i cards the a Mr i i son said. Mr.

Mecks had i to i i a i i rates in sex ea a a 11 per cent ot siros-s ni'jom. 1 i i i a to 3 per cent i Penns a i a To i Mr. i i i by a I'lnde i i i West i i i a pay Ir.igo taxo 1 Unnecessary Bills Charged by Delegate Delegate Ben H. Butcher, of Parkersburg, learned on Tuesday that there is a way to eliminate from the lower legislative house ail nccensary labor. Addressing the chair i the a of a ballot over a i to give police power to school bus drivers.

Delegate Butcher said: "Mr. Speaker isn't there some way we can keep out of i house all of these unnecessary i a of i do not come i i the governor's call. If we don't, we will be here i the birds sing again." "Ye.s sir." Speaker Hiner replied. "When bills are introduced and you i do not come i i the governor's call, make a point of order against them, and if they are a I sustain the point." TO WIND UP SUIT OVER STORE TAX Arguments in Oil Companies' Petition ISear End in Federal Court Appeal Is Planned In Driver's Murder Case An application for the release on bond of Ronald Legg, of Charleston, who was arrested on a charge of murder as the result of an automobile accident November 29 in which Maxi Wallace, of a was fatally i i be presented to the state supreme court. A.

J. a a counsel for Legg, appeared before the court Wednesday i i application, but i not present it i he has served a notice on Prosecutor B. T. Clayton of a county, Lees' is held. Clayton could noi be reached on Wednesday i Mr.

a a said a murder a rant had been served on Legg severs! days ago and that Legg is held in the a county a i The court refused the application of Peter Cline BuCfington, of 1-Iunt- ington. under a 10-year sentence for second degree for a writ corpus. Bul'fington was convicted in the a i of Harry Hagley. Appeals were denied by the court in Mercer county cases. Two were actions by B.

i and Trixie Peck against J. i Bowling, to whom an appeal was denied the lower Court's interpretation of a a A i Matney was refused an appeal from a i of the i i court ups i a $7.500 verdict awarded her in a case against W. H. a i and the Princeton hospital. manant officers are expected to feature the meeting.

The new members are: Frank R. Bell, named temporary chairman; John T. Morgan, T. C. McKinley.

Frank Baer and L. P. Williams, all of Charleston. --Air stewardesses, like movie stars, have to keep their weight down to keep their jobs. And they must watch not only their weights, but also their figures.

NEW INDUSTRY SEEN BELLINGHAM, possibility of a new industry in Bellingham was forseen with the discovery of Sponge iron, known as the Cinderella of the iron and steel industry, in large quantities here. Recently two gas wells, with a great capacity, were discovered. H. C. Diers, expert on metals, said with the natural and the discovery of 1he iron probably would be the beginning ox a new industry.

Mrs. A. L. Thomas is i at her home in Spring i Studying i cT 1 Christmas Recess Berk in a 24 the a a a a i plans ior i Chri'-i- mas Both li have a i agreed on a from a i a a 3. the dates probi-bly te set a by tion on Wednesday Senators i i a a i i i i ment Wednesday be i 10 a.

m. Thursday, i i them t.i leavs for i horves a i tho a of a day. Heart Disease Fatal Charles of i who died Monday i in St. Francis hospital a ho was found unconscious in the a a of a town store, succumbed to a di Coroner W. F.

said Wednesday. also had i a he was a to Ihe hos- i a Sculptor Epstein Becomes a Painter a Epstein, sculptor, has landscape a i Reams a been i a stoin's sculptures. now cannot a i i i i lie is "great" or Most people of 1m "Rinia." i hc-r i orm-ndous a a a "Gono'-is," a i a (it a a a i a i a ture's and out-of i i however, a and a i very too, it i-' A of attorneys on a petition for a permanent i i against Tax Commissioner Fred L. Fox, a i i him i over to the state treasury money collected in a on gasoline i i the "chain store tax." were exported to bo completed Wednesday before a 1 oral i The judges are expected to take the ca.se a i lor be- a decision is a Legal counsel for oil companies, a i i in the case, have contended a a i of the act was i i a on the i i a the companies were deprived of taxes i due process of law. A General Homer A.

Holt, representing Tax Commissioner Fred L. Fox. took the stand a the companies "enjoyed the same a a a i licensed gasoline a i operators rind other dealers i i products, as i the companies owned the a i The a was ad- vaiu-ed a for the oil i out a i of i a operated i a i i i i a a i business a i i ated i ihe sale ol the products at the stations. The case, i a before Judge Morris A Super, of the i a i i court, and Judge W. C.

Chestn i i judsjt. 1 a i more, and George W. Me-! i i i i a $475 000 i i a i a i paid a i i a a The a a Oil a of New Jersey: i a i i i company, of Chicago. Ihe i i company, of Port A Texas, and A a i i company, A a a a i i petit i I A 1'ROTKSTEO i I A i a a are protest i a a i a a cost i i in modern cars. The seats, which were a i off in a i i are reserved for women, and the tired i have a i a a i i a i i to the i i a coun- i --Between 200.000 and 300,000 of Um 20.000.000 i I i a a i 25 a of age Few, a i ham'.

I lie held an i i i of i landscapes hei e. and the i were by his sense of color. i There were 40 a i i a of i forest, in i has a cottage, and they were all in one They were i i a showed i his i i a ideas in I But a i i is only a i i i Ep.stcm. i.s my i he says-. At he is a woi Id a i i a i he a become an i hindseapc a i A TO I CO AS, i SALT A CITY, a i i a i a to a fiO.OOO tons of a coal needy a i i i ter, i a a here.

i i stocks i be used i om local a a a YOU ALWAYS GET THE BEST at MADDY'S Give Her a Maddy Permanent For Xmas A i she i long remember gift she needs and appreciates. a i i ing A i T'inppr Waves a i a i i i 'I I i i i i look most, I i i i a i a i a a is 1o lei, a A A PFRMANF.NTS At Popular Prices I I A I FIRST" A A OPERATORS: Cox i i i a -Miss a i M.ukly, Porm a Waver "Miss a i i i a "Boots" A.sbury. MADDY'S BEAUTY SHOP 1019 QUARRIER Ground Floor DIAL 24-225 Medical Arts Bldg. The "HIM" Store SCARFS A Christmas Suggestion i i i a a i a a ma I a 1 5 0 5 0 Harmon, Isaac Martin A i I I New CWA Unit To Organize for Work pi i i a i of 1hc ncwiy appointed a a a i i 'works board named Tuesday tn a over the a i i a i cT CWA Jund.s in the county, is expected to be comp in i' meeliiv? to be hold by the members in the city a i Wednesday night. A general discussion of the duties of the board and the election of per- NE ONLY CHRISTMAS NIGHT 11:59 P.

M. t'gSlS? RVioW CHRISTMAS SALE TOLETRES DRUGS Last 3 Days--Thursday, Friday, Saturday This is all Nationally Advertised Mdse. Tree Lights SlrinB of 8 colored bulbs, guaranteed, complete sst for. 29 --at the Low Prices Genuine Regular 25c Size KOTEX Our Sale Price lie Coty's Double COMPACTS Powder and Rouge, $2.50 value; Xmas sale price-- CUTEX MANICURING SETS In beautiful Bakel i a price-- 89c $lARMANDS ccr Face Powder Special Sale price for Xmas 79c GIFT SETS Evening in Paris $1.80 to $8.25 Coty's S1.49 to S4.39 Luxor 98c Cashmere Bouquet Men's Gift Sets Williams' ncn's Woodbury's and 1 a c's men's Gift Sets-- 85c Coty's Men's Gift Sets 98c Box Msllo Glo Face Powder and Flacon Perfume in XMAS BOX TOBACCO For Smokers Pound can Sir Walter Raleigh Pound can AC Half Half Pound can Prince Albert Powder I 89c I Yardley's Men's Gift Sets up $1.25 1 $1 CARDUI 69c $1.20 CALDWELL'S SYRUP of PEPSIN 89c $1 HENRY K. WAMPOLE'S 69c Kleenex 16c $1 Super-D Cod Liver We LAX 7c 35c Pond's Creams 25c Mineral Oi Reg.

$1.75 Gal. Russian or Anier. ALL TOYS REDUCED! Klvrlrii; JJjht A and Trucks Dolls Games Pool Tables Steam Rollers, elc. 39 Up Bingo Boards--Chemical Outfits--Cowboy Guns and scores of other toys, priced from-39 Up OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY FOR LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS COHEN'S 160 St. Opposite Kearse Theatre Dial 24441 I.