Page 5 Advertisements Column 4

Press, Volume LXI, Issue 18420, 29 June 1925, Page 5

Beathwards—these days. Delightful merchandise. Bought in the right markets of the world. Its sale at first cost is telling. One customer tells another. Death's are busy—very busy—these days. Frocks, Coats, Costumes, Furs A very stylish FAWN VELOUR COSTUME, three-quarter coat, with adaptable collar of beaver coney, lined fawn merve silk— Formerly 13 gns BEATH'S SALE PRICE .. 5 gns A Stylish TWEED COSTUME, half-priced. In two-toned brown and lined throughout in nigger merve silk; Thibet collar and cuffs—Formerly .. ~ 16 gns BEATH'S SALE PRICE .. 8 gns A NINETEEN GUINEA COSTUME FOR TEN GUINEAS, in Black Faced Cloth, three-quarter coat, effectively embroidered, lined throughout with grey crepe de chine—Formerly .. ~ 19 gns BEATH'S SALE PRICE .. 10 gns Exclusive FAWN VELOUR CLOTH COSTUME, the short belted coat is effectively embroidered in silk to tone, convertible collar of beaver coney, which may be worn open; lined in shot merve silk— Formerly .. .. .. 12 gns BEATH'S SALE PRICE .. 6gn« NIGGER BROWN BLANKET CLOTH COAT, belted across the back, finished with slip pockets—Formerly ~ 39/6 BEATH'S SALE PRICE .. 32/6 Here is a very handsome MOLE VELOUR CLOTH COAT, quite the newest. Sleeves and side panels are trimmed with buttons; adaptable mole coney collar; silk lining Formerly 17 gns BEATH'S SALE PRICE .. 13 gns MODEL COAT IN PAISLEY VELOUR, collar, cuffs, and hem banded with mink coney, fawn merve lining— Formerly ..... ... 15 gns BEATH'S SALE PRICE *« 10 gns Handsome COAT IN NIGGER BROWN VELOUR CLOTH, silk lined thnragaeat. One large button fastens the coat to one side. The collar and cuffs are of beaver coney—Formerly .. IS gas BEATH'S SALE PRICE .. 10£gu Charming MODEL AFTERNOON FROCK, in desert brown satin, loose over-panel, falls from shoulders at back; deep band cut on circular lines forms low waist-line; front has new flared effect, with smart tie belt; long sleeves. A delightful Bote is the gold and bronze beading with silk embroidery—Formerly .. 20 gns BEATH'S SALE PRICE .. 13 gas Attractive MODEL, for afternoon wear. Straight, knee-length tonic, with long sleeves, appliqoed in white georgette; white buttons form line down front. This is worn over a black satin skirtFormerly „ 19 got BEATH'S SALE PRICE .. 12 gas Luxurious COAT IN NATURAL MUSQUASH. Beautiful skins of dark quality, perfectly matched. Large coOar of skunk, roll cuffs of self, lined nigger satin. Woman's size; length 46ia— Formerly v 70 gas BEATH'S SALE PRICE .. 55 gas Charming FULL-LENGTH COAT IN SABLE MARMOT. First quality skins, perfectly matched. Roll collar and deep baad cuffs; lined brown and gold brocade. Woman's size; length 48m— Formerly .. !.•■ 48 gas BEATH'S SALE PRICE ~: 39 gas

As a boy. Admiral Robert Coontz, Commander-in-Chief of the. United States Fleet now in the Pacific, a portion of which will shortly visit NewZealand, passed much of his time in a printing shop in Hannibal. Missouri, owned by his father, publisher of a weekly newspaper. Hannibal was. theadmiral's birthplace and is still hia home. He is in his sixty-first year, and has been in command of the fleet fcince August, 1923. Admiral Coontz is entitled to wear medals awarded for distinguished services in the SpanishAmerican War, the Philippine insurrection, the occupation of Vera Cruz, and the "World AVar. For six years he was in the Alaskan service, becoming proficient as a pilot in those waters, and was executive officer on the Nebraska when tho American fleet sailed round the world in 1908. He was Governor of Guam in 1912-13, and commanding officer of the Georgia in 1913lu, hi 3 vessel winning the fleet gunnery trophv. At the end of the present cruise of the Pacific, it is proposed that Admiral Coontz will retire from active service with the fleet, and will take up shore duty for three years, after which he will retire from the service permanently.

It is said that 10 per cent, more horses are working on the English streets now than a year agp. The reason is that for short journeys with frequent stoppages, the horse is raid to be a cheaper worker than the ntctorvan. '