Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1921, Page 7

New silk crepe de chines chiffon taffetas The Hecht Co. 7th at F THE EVENING A sale of delightfully dresses silk mignonettes cool foulards Two Styles Sketched ST unpacked. A galaxy of clever fashions fresh from their tissue wrappings. Dresses to thrill one with their newness. : Here are chiffon taffetas fascinat- Foulards that go hand in hand with ingly embellished with solid or eyelet =~ summer fashions—cool, captivating embroidery. styles for miss or matron. Mignonettes that are smarter than Crepe de chines, too, soft and the finest silk Jerseys—think of them at $14. clingy; some with novelty sashes, colorful as ribbons on a Maypole. Some two hundred dresses in all, and for all their beauty and newness, choice is just $14. Black, street and pastel shades. Girls’ muslin undergarments A white sale event brimming with savings Girls' sleepers, 79c—Of muslin or crossbar * dimity. Pajama effect, edged with braid. Sizes 10 to 16. Tots’ Princess slips, 59c—Of fine muslin, with embroidery flouncing. Sizes 2 to 6. Girls’ bloomers, 45¢—Of excellent quality mus- lin, cut full and edged with embroidery. Sizes 6 to 12. Girls’ nightgowns, 75¢—Of supcrior quality white muslin, with round neck and short sleeves edged with ribbon run beading. Sizes 4 to 14. Girls' Princess slips, 89c—Fine muslin slips, with deep flounce of embroidery and edged with embroidery at armholes and neck. Sizes 4 to 14. Children’s drawer-waists, 23c—Taped muslin drawer-waists that have been termed slightly irregular for no apparent or harmful reason. All have washable buttons. Sizes 4 to 14. Children’s muslin drawers, 25c — Full cut drawers with embroidered ruffles at the knee. Sizes 4 to 14, (Giris' shop, third floor.) Women’s tricolette Ty-on blouses, $3.95 Wear it as sweater—wear it as blouse. In either style you'll count it a happy ad- dition to the summer wardrobe. Fashioned of finest silk tricolette in a most attractive fancy weave. Most generous color as- sortment with choice of Bisque Black Gray Flesh Honeydew White Navy Rust All sizes 36 to 44, (Women's blouse shop, third floor.) A White Sale of Women’s shoes, $5.90 Shoes taken from regular stock and reduced for the great White Sale! In white kid with high Louis heels pumps tongue pumps oxfords two-button pumps Theo ties one-eyelet slippers In white reignskin with military heels Sperts oxfords. trimmed with white nubuck, gun metal, patent or tan leathers. All sizes inclusively but not in every style A, (Firet Goor, north samey.) Sizes for misses and women—34 to 42. . C, sale of sports suits ’15 Heatherspun and Skibo tweeds EAR Heatherspun in city or country— any time, any place. Throw Heatherspun into a suit case for a week- end trip, take it out, one shake and it’s free from wrinkles. Get caught in a rain- shower with Heather- spun —no matter. It's the most likable and prac- tical general purpose suit made. SKIBO tweeds occupy the same relation to ordi- nary tweeds that Heath- erspun does to jersey. Both fabrics are Here in effec- tive tailored styles with notch or tuxedo col- lars. uy All the new spring shades and pleasing heather mixtures. Sizes 16 to 20, 34 to 4. One like sketch, $15 Stout women’s suits with slenderizing lines 335 Suits not merely cut large for the full figure, but carefully, most painstakingly, planned to in- sure the wanted long lines so in vogue. Straight-line, semi-tailored and box coats, finger-tip length and faultlessly tailored. Some with narrow belts, other with a single button fastening. Choice of tricotine or men’s wear serge in black, blue er oxford. Sizes 42)3 to 52J4—but not in every style. (Apparel shops, sectnd flsor.) Women’s silk hose First quality thread silk, sizes 813 to 10, There’s the bold, 95° brief story of the biggest bar- gain we’ve had in women’s silk stockings for many a day. Perfect hose, please, not seconds. in firm thread silk with mercerized tops. SaleR & Seamd back. Black only. Sizs 84 to 10. (Pirst Sesr, south qasex.) G corsets, $1.19 Low and medium bust models of this well k n o w n, standard make corset, with elastic inserts at the top The Gulbransen player-piano 1—a player-piano of satis- fying excellence. 2—constructed so well that every unit is unqualifiedly guaranteed for 10 years. 3—quality production on a standardized model brings a uniformly low price— 4—a price so low that Gulbransen advertises it nationally and brands it on each piano. 10 delivers any of these used pianos to you These pianos have been taken in ex- change, thoroughly gone over, retuned, repaired and refinished and now go out to you with our guarantee of satisfac- tion. Hallet & Davis, $175. Mason & Hamlin, $265.Schenke, $298. Hazelton, $125. (Plane salen, fourth Seor.) —stands foursquare to the world, built on the basic principles of Ask to see the suburban model, $495 Reinhardt, $188. Krakauer, $165. Fashioned of fine pink coutil and with garters at front and sides. (Corset shop, secend fioor.) A 50c sale In the lingerie shop Aprons and undergarments at a spe- cial White Sale price! Bungalow aprons, 50c—Of dginfihum, in assorted checks or fine blue an, ite striped cham- bray. Made cover-all fashion, opening down the back. Gingham petticoats, 50c—Of blue and white striped gingham, with deep ruffled flounce. Pelly Prim aprons, 50c—Percale aprons in a host of pretty checked and striped patterns. Made with bib and tie-back sash trimmed with rick-rack braid. Envelope chemise, 50c—Of pink lingerie cloth, with entire yoke of lace and lgce shoulder straps. Nightgowns, 56c—Slip-over nightgowns, with kimono sleeves and stitching at the front ta give an Empire effect. (8 (Lingerie shop, second foer.) Wonderful offortunities in this tremendaus sale Girls’ tub dresses, $1.39 Dresses for play or dress-up, of Amos- keag gingham, chambrays, dotted and flowered tissues and fine voiles. Plaited and gathered skirts with quaint tie-back sashes or belts. Many are trimmed with embreidery ; others have collars and cuffs of white organdie. Plain_colors and combmztmns—all hs! colors. Plenty of goed swk; for urlt o€ .’ third Sesx) & v THURSDAY, MAY 193 INEIGHBORHOOD HOUSE FETE OPENS WITH MERRY PLAYS Fifty Children to Participate in First En- tertainment—May Day Procession Set for Saturday. Children of Neighborhood House. |allowing a discontented poppy and an cqually discontented 470 N street southwest. this after- caually d nted little girl to % e 5. “In the Palace Ga noon will open th nineteenth an- den” will close the entertainment. nual spring festival. which is to con- tinue afternoon and night until Sat- urday night, with the annual May | day procession at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon In the roped-oft street. Awnings were stretched over the May Day Procession. The May day procession and crown- ing of the May queen will take place at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the sireet in front of Neighborhood House. The street is to be roped off for the occasion. and the people of seats In the back-yard auditorium ihe neighborhood will atner. The i avy Yar and is to pla and. unless it Is raining hard, all the | Nty Yord Band isto plav- o performances will be given in the | Neighborhood House said the rainy too | weather prevailing would make no flerence to the children, who were just as bright and happy' on gloomy days as upon sunshiny ones. Housc to Be Open. hboriood House will be thrown open to all visitors during the three days, and the various activities will members of i be in full swing. By showing every- the Kkindergarten classes. will open|body what the settlement has done the cntertainment with “A' Chincse |and does it is hoped to impress upon Child's Day. Some of the children | visitors the nced of a gymnasium Will masquerade as lanterns, others|and swimming pool and an audi- 2% bats, Kites and barbers. There |torium and facilities for showing edu- j il follow & dance by eight small | cational motion pictures TVillagers,” with beils on their cos-| The day nursery needs clothing. tumes. The play of the color fairies. | towels, bs. bedding. baby car- representing the colors of the rain- | riages tovs: the kindergarten foliow. “Black” and | needs a bread and milk fund for chil- back-yard theater. If raining {hard the performances will be given {in the large kindergarten room of Neighborhood House. All the clubs | of the house are taking part in the | Various piays, collectively termed N “May Day In the Land of Make Be- lieve Fifty little children. and i bow, will i “White" also will have a part in this!dren’s” sehool lunche: the social h spectacle. | elubs want a piano. -r;n'.:ls ki‘dn;’v veavers” Comes Next. music. games, pictures and books: the R i loiiaeted lelub kitchen and dining room stand e AT ik danee "done. in | N necd of dishex, silverware. glasses. . bein co inm . 8 re. glasses e mpliment to the department of | Cooking utensils and a gas range: ent ¥ the Settlement | the industrial department. orders for hand weaving o©f weaving, art dyeing, children’s cloth- House. ete in Flowerland® will be|INE and costumes. ' The settlement also wants a sanitary drinking foun- one of the most ambitious offerings. | %50 children in which more than fifty will participate. Violets, buttercups. | —— = s s roses—all the favorite flowers—will S be represented by the little ones. The progress of spring will be de- picted, then summer and autumn. A May pole dance will conclude the en- tertainment. This celebration will be given also tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. To- CARDS OF THANKS. ALLISON. 1 wish to express ms sincere Thanks to friends and neightors for their kindness during the recent illnexs and at_the death of my hushand. FRANK ALLISO! MES. FRANK ALL will follow. showing the exciting ad-| fricpds for their expresxions of ssmpathy and night, tomorrow and Saturday nights| BRERNAR, L R 10 SO P there will be given a different pro-i LniotMaf e Washington navs vard for gram. The boys will have their “in-| ueir kindness and foral ex ut the ning then. presaniing as the opening; death of wy husband. PETER JOXEPI number “Holiday in .\IakmBLh've! REAXNAN NORA A BRENNAN. Town." . IESBPUTA. 1 wish to «xpress my sincero “The Quest of the Pink Parasol’ | s and appreciation; 1o fay relaticesand {ventures that follow the fairy queen| kindness in my bereavement. and for the tender thoughts expressed to my dear de. parted mother, Mrx. MAMIE ESPUTA, by the many beautiful floral tributes HER DEVOTED SON, JOHN F. WELTT. {ILLINOIS GRADS HEAR ABOUT NEW STADIUM|sox. - B wife of J A from her late residence, Huff and Zuppke, Athletic Heads, and Senator McKinley, Speak s1id a1 10 am Tnterment at at Dinner. burg, W. Vi BREWER. Departed this Life M ‘row 3 o'clock. at Casualts Hospit A crowd of mearly a hundred men| 3 viick al Casualts How and women “Iliini" as graduates of the University of Tllinois call them- selves. gathered last night in the Blue Triangle Recreation Center. 20th and B streets northwest, to dine, re- new coliege ties and listen to George Huft, director of student athletics, and Robert Zuppke, coach of numer- ous conference championship foot ball teams, speak in the interest of the great stadium planned in com- memoration of the university men erving in the world war. This adium. for which the 10,000 students themselves have raised $700.000. will cost nearly three times that sum and will seat some 20.000 more spectators at Muirkirk, Pri rges counts. Md . the beloved son of R. E. Brewer and Jose. beloved husband of Mary o Hg larer to mourn thelr loss 8 E. Brewer. and a loviog sister . And loving wite Mary " and @ host of relatives. Fung from Queen Chapel. Fridax evenin, o'clock. at Muirkirk. conduced by Rev. Nas . Relatives and friends i phine Brewer. Rrewer. CLARK. Wednesday. May 4. 1921, at -n Texidence of his uacle. Mr. Wiliam 3. Hoal - = Blndl( Highlands, D. ( ., son of 5 brother of Leonard e than the Yale bowl. Biuff. Annapol hal-d oo Mr. Zuppke put pep into the gath- ‘:hv_: m::-'lhmu and Philadelp i Dlrn ering in the same mannmer in which he exhilarates tired athletes between halves. Mr. Huff related incidents of the early athletic history of lllinois, when the university had but a few hundred students and prizes, such as mustache cups, bath tickets and strings of bologna, were offered by loyal local merchants. Senator McKinley of Iilinois, one of the trustees, who began a long su DAVIS. Eriday Apcil 29, 14, i Seattle, RY W. DAVIS. wife of Col. Geo. .S A (retired). Funeral from nsylvania avenue, Thurs- day, May 5, at 2:30 2od’ st o'cock p.m. Relatives Interment at Gleawood Felaay, May 8.2t 5 and friends invited. cession of donations by giving the| cemetery. & 5 cinders for the first running track, “‘{"". Wo\qnt-d 4, Joar n‘uo:\u took his hearers still farther back :IDW( e l'unfll'urn:-- o her fomu h..m u'u Chapia st., Frid May 6, at 1:3 of the days when college “athletic: consisted of lawn mowing and tree planting. BAWKSEAY: é’ AW Seioved Miss Margaret Sawyer. vice presi-| VIt 0t Heary J. u-wk.n.-' Funeral dent of the local association, presided and introduced the speakers, who aiso inciuded Col. Frank White, ‘80, treas- urer of the United Sthtes and former governor of North Dakota, and Rep- Fesentative Allen Moore of the dis- trict embracing the university. New officers clected were: President. Clarence J. Rosebury of Peoria. Miafage:l Natics ot iuetal N secretary, Kenneth Barber, and treas: Sl e TR ureriATthurSemple: B W, VGEONGE VORBES KELLY, EXPECT SIR SAW'S DEATH.| ik 3 X35 the late Rev. Joha Kelly. Funeral services at his late residence at 2:30 p.m. Friday, Abandon Hope for Recovery of Former Canadian Minister. services Friday. May 6. at 9 a.m.. at the residence of her brother-in-law, Alfred H. Fowler, 820 Bth_street northeas Inter- ment at Mount Olivet cemetery, Baltimore, Md. Funeral private. HOBBS, Thunds May 6. Friends invited. Interment private. i KING. May 4, 1921 at idence, 2516 beloved wife of the late William B. King. at her res. E., Funeral Saturday, May 7. at .m. Inter- ’OTT?WAb M:y Bd—)l”hym('mm h?ve Tment at Prospect’ Hill cemetery. (3 virtually abandoned hope for saving . Wednesday, May 4. 1021, after the life of Maj. Gen. Sir Sam Hughes, lgrslef Illnexw, &t His residesce, 2541 Nichol former Canadian minister of militia| ave.. Anacostia, D. C.. JOHN A. MOSS, § and defense, who has been critically | Notice of funeral hereafter. 1l for some’ time. i ROCKE, _m Sir Sam, who is sixty-eight vears| a. L old, is suffering from a second attack| Willam E. a late Nellie C. Roche (nee Murphy). 1 (private) from his ¥ of pernicious anaemia. The first at-[ (nee Murphy). sy tacks from which he recovered slow- | jate Fesidgice., SLERN-e IN MEMORIAM. BEAVERS. Sacred to the memors of our - loved mother and mother in la: EEAVERS, ‘whe hasscd awas' Moy’ 5. 1050 ‘oduy recalls s memory £ onr loved one 1aid to rest, And thow who still remember her Are those who leved her best. She has gone, but not_forgotten, Never 5 Swrer Thonghis anan s Arvund the spot wh ner “TR O DATGATER HENRY FAND LILLIAN (Leesburg papers please copy.) Can 1 help but feel so lonely. When your veice 1 do not hear? For no worls were ever sweeter word« you spoke. mot ATER RLANCHE BRUY0 In ead but loving remembrasce o our beloved daughter, MARTE HEATH, whi departed this life (wo years ago today, May denr daughter. I miss vou, ‘Ever since you went away. Your «weet face is ever hefore me The sweet look vou alwars gave me Stll lingers within my mind. 1 often wonder if you kno How 1 long to see vou, dear; Just to have sou speak to me And know that you are near. MOTHER. ¢ In memory of my de HOLMES. SARAH HOLM sears ago, May . 1 often think of you. dear mother and sister And my heart ix sad with pain; This would be & heaven to me Conld vou_be with me ag LOVING DATGHTER AND® SISTER, DAISY ELLSWORTH HUGHES. In «ad but loving remembrance of ms dear hushand. CHARLES H. Tho rparied This life twe years age teber, May 5, 1919, Dear Charlie, 1 mis< you. oh, sa much, Noae but myself tell What the past iwe vears have heen to me re calied with God te dweil, nffering here was g the last few months o 4 opened wide His h took you home frem e dead to me. 1 love you hut gone hefore thiy stri’e. Not Not lost With me in memo And will forevermore, HIS DEVOTED WIFE, JULIA HUGHES. * HUGHES. In xad but loving remembrance of our devat friend and brother. CHARLES arted this life two years 1919, ome. but not forgotten. A soice at morning cailed, He started up to heas JOHNSON. in sad but lovin * brother. RENJAM We never will forget you, d While in this world we God only knows how we mi way 'ERS, His ALICE AND HAR- RIE . A'K JONES. sad but loving remes nee of dear hushand, ARCHIE JONEX, who de: ted this 1ife two years ago ‘odar. May t sieeping ort 10 know hom we loved %o fondly Has passed from aill sorrows below. He_is gone. hut not forgotten. all his memory fade ts shall alwass linger Around the spot where he is laid Guarded and kept by the Savior, the mighty to save. wi DTS WY MARY JONES. MASON. In fond memory of our beloved hus- hand and father. DANTEL HASKELL MA- N. who passed to the great beyond 1820, great beyond May sany v A0S TN WHRTTE MASON. * NEWSOME. In memory of our dear daughter and sister, DONESKA NEWS who left Us three years ago today. May 5 1918° “'Forget thee! “Tis a bitter word, We would it were unsail Forgetfulness is not of lif But with the siieat dead. “Sweet and pe be her rest, Forget her we never: God calied her, He knew best, His will be done foreve MOTHER. SISTER AND BROTHER. ® PENN. 7, tad but loving remembrance of eur dear wife and mother, BELLE ENN, Who denarted this Tife two sear May 3, 1919, Always with us in_mes TATHER AND CHILDREN. ROBINSON. Sacred to the memory of my de. voted hushand and_our loving father, SEPH J. ROBINSON, who departed this life four years ago today. Mas 3, 19! T stwll stcer my bark where ‘the waves grow ago today, Bltqll.’l‘. cross & stranger ses u now 1 shall L brig) o ko all land on that ht Where my loved ones stand waiting for me. i WIFE, MARY ROBINSON. . In memory of our dear moth ;mfl’-mrlr MARY B. SHORTER (nee Ceaw- ford). who left us eight years May 5. 1913 S Today brings back to memory, A loved one laid to rest. Inside the gates of that silent city. Where she knows mot of the worrows we e borne or the tears we have shed I the years that bave passed since we inid her to rest For no rain or snow or storms that blow, No matter how they rage, Can (listurb ber deep e or the repase of er Resting I her Javior's abode. LoV ISTER AND CHILDREN. * STEWART. In m r T WART., In memory of my dear brother, life eleven vears ago toda: Gone, but not forgot H1S BROTHER LLOYD, * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. WILLIAM LER, Funeral Directer and embaimer. Livery in coanection. @ioas chael and modern crematorium. Prices. 333 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. Frank Geier’s Sons Oo. xfi “ZURHORST” .lEllt tol Street Lincoln 373 n-uumu in Mlartinaville, Iaa ly. was about a year and a half ago. He later visited Great Britain, return- ing in January when he again became 1ill. He has been seriously ill for about a month. Last Sunday a blood transfusion op- eration was performed and seemed to ive him renewed strength. A re- apse oecurred terday afternoon and his death is expected momen- tarily. Maj. Gen. Garnett Hughes. his gon. reached Oitawa Sunday from England_and has since been at his father's bedside. . MBS. MERCEL R. BOYD DIES. Mrs. Mercel R. Boyd, wife of John Boyd., died Tuesday at Providence 1 services will be held at 217 3d street south- east, tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. Requiem mass will be said at 10 o'clock at St. Peter's Catholic Church. gne{,mem will be at Martinsburg, V. Va. CHARLES H. MORSE DIES. ORLANDO, Fla., May 5.—Charles H Morse of the Fairbanks-Morse Com- any of Chicago died at his winter ome in Winter Park, Fla, today. Mr. Morse had been ill for two months. His two upns are expected tomorrow from Chicago. The funeral services will probably be held in Winter Park Satur- day, with interment of the body in Chicago later. MAX ITHMSEN DIES. NGELES, May 5.—M. J. Thm- sen, publisher of the Los Angeles Examiner, died toda: by a widow and gl active in national politics and hac been secretary of the National As sociation of Democratic Clubs and member of .the democratic national | congressional committee. TRANSFER MAJ. BRETT. Maj. Morgan L. Brett, ordnance de- {partment. "has been relieved from !Quty in_the office of the chief of ord- nance, War Department, and assigned to duty in the office of the assistant secretary of war, War Department. GAGE “GRADS” ELECT. J. Aubrey Morales has been elected president of the graduating class of the Gage School, it was announced today. Other officers chosen are: Thomas J. Griffin, vice president; Car- olyn Bali, treasurer; Albert Cecil, Eraphct: Rachel Lewis, historian, and elen Huhn, valsdictorian. He is survived BEACH. SANGSTON. May 3. 1921 at the relxdenle o her daughiter, iu Brookisn, N RY C. JAMES T RYAN, widow of William C. Sung: viou”{n-ber year. Iuterment (strictly prhule) at Arling- 811 PA- AVE. &8, Mogern Chepel 1LY emeter, o e Pivate Ambulances. NGS’ Suddenly, May L 1 e T‘nl!():)ll “GP(II“‘E H. S TACK. Livery in Connection. 5 fO e ae® i | Quick. Dignified and Efiient Service. W. Deal & Co. 2 o p. erment Glenwood ceme- L tery. Rela and friends invited. L 816 H ST. N.E. SHOET. Wetintay, Ny 4 e ac ] . SSEALBE ke SRR (Georgetown Univerity Hospital, % | W ReSrereaCor “1208%H. s-rnr.%w (FORNERLY“OF PHONE MA! 10! t oniy child of Howard P. un of 1818 34th st. n.w.. sie §hort, Notice of funeral later. SHORT. There will be a special meetiog of Mizpah Chapter, E. 8., Satu May 7, 1920, at 9 o'clock, at Masonic A, 1210 Wisconsin av . to attend the fu’ neral of our late sister. mJ.m SHORT. AR ~ CuNicho! Fraterna m“!é.u.n . BOGLEY Speare -~ LOTTIE BANFORTH, & m D Secretary. [ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons WDEK. Thucsday, My U, 1031, ot 1290 o DRy~ AM T g Ukdhr 813054 M St NW. g e El fll vate) will Automobile Service. held lmm l"l.( dencs ‘l‘llnrldl!‘ lll‘y P ) . Pricnds wishing to at- i Coil ke Tate residence. Spring & CO., prior to time for funeral. Tuesduy afternoon, May k. at her 31 LLIE oz °H Phone Li umn mNL Automobile Funerais. V. L.SPEARE CO. STUART. Stuart and sister of Lulfll THE SUOCESSORS OR oa3- Winter, Julia Bryant and mri.‘l) TR AHE. olxmg:l.'w?l. Funeral Friday. Strietly SPEARE ESTABLISHMENT.) WAGONER. | Wedneaday, .| Pbone Franklin 6628 SO Fat aw S A.. beloved husband of Ch 7 Wuuner aged sevent: from his late residence, day. May 6. at 1 p.m. national cemetery. IN MEMORIAM. BAILEY. In loring memory of my dear, son. ‘Corp. EDSON A. BAILEY, Company K. 313th Intantey, who died two yéars ago today, May 5, The month of May again is here, To me the syddest of the year, Because two years ago today son passed aw. G “MOTHER, even yei MONUMENTS. —TWe specialize in designing and erect. ing imperishable memorials of quality and charact 17 n.e.. Fri- interment Arlington A representative will call by appoint. ment with portfolios of designs and sug- gestions. THE J F. MANNING CO. INC., Y. CARRIE HIS' BAILEY. In loving remembrance of our dear mothy ARAH E. BEACH, who died one vear ago today, May 5, 1920. fade FortLincolnz: 5% Baitimors, Beulevasd at Diatriet Omoos: 1838 G But in our hearis we often hat she might longer stay, “Through all her pains she often smiled, mile of heaven th, it When ‘the angels lied her home She smiled f; 11 arth, HEK LOV! UTER BLANCHE. Just & line of remembrance mother kind and true: Just a token of love's devotion, ‘That my heart ltlll lougs for you. Hnme is not it used to be: rowell, dear mother, 3,580, facewell, nl ‘when on earth T'll rtlllle nu more I'll meet you on the heavenly UER LOVING DAUGHTLR CLARINE. * EOX Jn tag remembrance ot oue tly beloved mother and grandmother. MARTEL TANST BECKWITH, Who died four years ago today, May 5, Phone F. CM FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. t auto delivery servics. Pn-fl luu A mpnate l“loral Tokens W: Floral Co. 14th and N. I Ave. Main 108 900 16th GEO, C s ot aw ur:filv- FLORAL llll-l!l m& o