Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1921, Page 8

= BROTHER ANSBURGH & FRIDAY STORE NEWS 420-3p Seventh Street Northwest Because we close all day Saturday, we make Friday a two-in-ane accasion of extra eecanomy for you r August, Scpumbuandcvcnadahr!hflhhukwm,w educing of our entire Summer stock of SpoflPampa&arfards we are T Black this year SPORT PUMPS AND OXFORDS IN TAN-. and shaped on perfect lasts. Summer doesn’t seem to be summer withput Sport foom ear of some kind, and WHITE have held full sway. The comfort as well as the style feature has played an important part, and now with this radical reduction of two to four-thirty a pair, acc ordmg to your selection, this is an opportunity too advantagcuus to ignore. All sizes in the lot and the shoes are of best quality Sea Island Canvas and Reignskin, tastefully trimmed with black or tan kid. Sport heels—very flat or semi-military. Kid lined Don’t miss this chance to get best quality, Spert Footwear, at the same time to save a nice little sum of money in the purchase. Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother : 0 Imparted Beaded Bags Specially Priced $7.95 Popular shapes, with designs worked out in very fine beads in ar- tistic color effects, on backgrounds of blue, brown, gray, taupe, tan and henna. These are not regular $7.95 bags, but just a special lot that we have spe- cially priced for Friday shoppers. First Floor— AND-WHITE, BLACK-. AND- Don’t judge thc thty by the low price Men’s Shirts at $I 15 —or you'll make a mistake, for you'll be surprised to find that they are madg of excellent Percales and Madras in neat stripe effects, and they are made well, too! Full cut and perfect- fimng models without being bulky. Finished to perfection to the last detail—in fact, every one is perfect—something you'd hardly expect at this low price. Sizes 14 to 17, so if you're interested in get- t;_lng g’oud shirts at little expense, why not a half dozen of these’ First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Lansburgh & Brother 8till cansiderghle wearing time, bul we shgll make g clean sweep of All Our White Hats reduced to us forget that and only remember that for $200 any woman or miss can procure a beautiful hat that can be worn for some 2 m time this season. L] Straws, satins, crepe de chine, Georgette, Taffeta and any numher of novelties. The trimming ideas are the segson’s most hxghly favored—ostrich, floral effects, rib- bons, arngments, sashes, plain tailored and soft hats in tao many kinds for descriptions. you may choose 3t lee“g mqu—lom-ulu & Brother The big idea is that tomorrow Gray Hair Switches and Transforma- “Extmu.. tions gt of the advance $2.95 Panne, beautiful yons, combinations materials. This splendid selection of especial merit in style, quality and value gives every woman a chance to satisfy her coiffure needs at a price as alluring as ish coquette, dra the wavy switches and soft, saucy and mort dl.'nlfi!d shapes. transformations themselves. Sailors of Hatters” Plush by itself or com- Fine quality gray hair, bined are ultra smart and they look like soft and fluff: may be hats that carry a band costing many more easily and becomingly dollars than these. arranged in your own hair. Our expert attendants will help you make the proper weleclwn Sophia Hair Nets, Gray and White. each 85€ Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brether. New Autumn Millinery Brilliant as the woods in Autumn are the gorgeous Velvets, Duvetyns, Duvoner, Peacock, Blue, Ox: blood Red, Brown in all its rich shades, Golden Rod, Sumac, dainty colors combined with black—then comes solid black. Pile fabrics combined with patent leather and dull kid and every sort of new i Dame Fashion could possibly conceive. Spangles and dangles in true Latin style —the drooping veil of the captivating Span- s, tailored, embreidered Prices, $5.00, up to $12.50 tt" th cqlm-fql h black e dyullu—.-vth is :l::.v?r: :r‘;mm?nt of new and that 3$7.50 Second Flesr—Lansburgh & Byother Handmade Philippine Lingerie Regular $5.95 to $7.95 Reduced to $4.45 Drawers, Envelope Chemise, Petticoats, Gowns, Combina- tions. Hand-embroidered as only those Philippine needle- women can do it and handmade by expert seamstresses. Some slightly, others elaborately embroidered in beautiful designs. Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Mut pmnomccd VALUE-GIVING the entire season 350 Sammer Frocks $2.95 Fresh, new ,smart! “Why NEW?” Because we made a close deal with a prominent manufacturer to take all the excess materials remaining from the manufacture of late summer dresses, provided he * would make the price low enough for us to sell them t $2.95. It represents a loss to the manufacturer and small profit to us, still HIS loss is less than it would be if he discarded the materials. Now we can offer them to women and misses who are planning an August or early September vacation — several months’ wear at least for any of them. Descriptions are out of the question—every fate summer s dyle is here, so be prompt and get one or two. Sixth Floor—Lansburgh & Brother. Fresh Candies Assorted Chocolates, Ib. 60c. 7 Jordan Almeonds, Ib Tafty Chips, | Salted Peanuts, 1b. Milk Chocolate, 1 Nonpareils, 1b. .. Assorted Gum-drops, Ib., so; Pirst Floor—Lansburgh & Brother All‘ud Sales in Progress, offering ise at prices that bring bacl! memories of former economy The Fur Sale Exhibiting the very newest in Coats and Neckpieces at lowest prices nl' recent elrs. The Blanket Sale Reminding you of the good old days when every home could have the best bedwear at reasonable cost. The Silk Sale e That net only offers whatever Fashion has decreed for the coming season, but standards and novelties at prices like those of the good old days. (Novelty Sport Silks n'!‘;re:t price reductions.) Dainty Neckwear ew Guimpes with Sleeves—So convenient for wearing w:th shp-ovcr frocks; cream and white; prettily trimmed. $1.69 rllh Collar and Cuff Sets—Trimmed with lace, hand- embro: lery and colored stitching. Very new and becoming. rgandle and Lace Vestings and Banllng-—-’l‘hese tt fixmls match and are so convgnlent for freshin a %I:wr{ The vestings are 88c to $150 yard. Bandings, Sk to $1.69 yard. First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Set. 2,500 Yards 40-Inch All-Silk Crepe de Chine e, $1.69 al tr—the kind selling right along at much higher prices. All the wanted light and dark colors suit- able for Lingerie, Frocks, Blouses, Negliges, etc. Third Fleor " THE GIANT THERMOMETER J (Center Aisle, Main Floor) —tells you how cool this store is and it also informs you of a dozen items specially priced during the cool hours of the morning—9:15 to 12. Watch it daily and shop in comfort and economy. I Friday B House Linens Irish idmen Table Damask, yard, $2.19—All pure Irish linen, inches wide, |.m)4l heavy qua in attractive patterns. Yard e 92,19 Part L rash, yard, 18¢. —The absorbent kind that leaves no lint. Finished with neat red or blue bo ders. 18 Inches \A'I(l, yard Fan Vfll.‘—'l'lne qualit, olfclred in m.ul) tyles of rid; ks on Mrsy oalazde Cotton Huck Towels, 12%e —A very absorbent, soft-fin- ished quality that wears well Size 17x32, an; worth-while bargain at Friday's 791 et |17/ First Floor—Lunsburgh & Brother Lining Remnants, yard, 30c —Your choice of hundreds of yards of all kinds of linings, all colors, in various lengths, attractive all d regardless of for- mer pr Friday B ard . 39c Wash Goods Remnants Swins Organdie 5 inches t finish, opular in the season’s most colors that sold so well that only lengths from to 2 yards remain. This is our regular $1.00 grade of Colore Imported Swiss Organdic, offered Friday at, yard &b 50c Round-up_of Wash Goods, yard, 25c—All kinds of short lengths of white and colored wash goods accumulated from the weeks' You will find voiles, ginghams. fancy suitings and score other popular wash fabri n usahle lengths, priced way below their ordinary price for Friday spe 25¢ First uoor_un.huun & Brother Bathing Needs Bathing Shoes, $1.10—Shoes of satine, in the popular « ors, with cork or umac soles. Regularly $1.69 but priced for Frid: only athing C: water-proof ru Se—Made of ber, in many colors and many styles; and fancy trim- 354 plain med B ors to match the fas jonable bathing suits. Pair ... 10c First Fln"—l‘llbnr‘. & Brother Laces and Flouncings Calais Val Laees, yard, Z0c —Edges, insertions and dou ble edges, in widths m wanted for trimming lingerie Special for Sy 29c yard, 36 trimmed with various width frills, in white, maize. orchid and pink, and selling only on Friday at, ‘1'79 First Fioor. Lansburgh & Brother Women's Breakfast Co; Fancy Voiles, Frida: Variety of desirable colors; some finished with small ruf- fles, others with plain ¢ Q& hem. Friday. Hreakfast Conts and Long Kimonos. Specinl at $2.95— Of good cotton crepe, in plain and floral effects; open-fror and slip-over );lod«bm hand- embroidered and rib- Son timmed. Fridey $2-95 Breakfaxt Conts and Negli- Friday F95—OF loom crepe, in_plentiful assortment; plain colors; some have shawl collars, others are hemstitched. 1-r|. $3.95 day ‘hird Floor— burgh & Brother Friday Bargain Prices Save you money on Boys’ Clothing e, | Boys’ Palm Beach | Suits, $7.95 The genuine label is in | each suit, so be sure to |look for it. Well tailored, | snappy styles in sport, Nor- folk models; box pieated and belted back; plain gray {and heathers; sizes 7 to 17. Boys* Summer Norfolk Suits, Friday, $1.68—Crash, Kool Kloth and Khaki—washable, of course. ‘S|zcsdfi to 14 years. Friday brings down the priceto $1.69 Boyw Cott Priced for Friday, "00—0 e and two piece models; plain white, tan, pink and also striped ma- terials; sizes 6 to 16 years - $1.00 Boys* short slceves; Kkhaki and blue chambray; reduced for Friday . 47c Boyx' Khaki Knickers, Spe- cial for Friday, @5c—Olive drab; made with taped seams 105 better wear; belt loops and strong pockets; sizes 7 to 17 years. Friday.. 65¢ Boyw’ Blue Denim Overalls, Reduced to 45c—Serviceable and practical; large bib and shoulder straps; two big pock- ets and ‘patent buttons: sizes 4 to 14 vears. Fri- g50 urgh & Brother Toilet Niceties For Every Woman’s Dresser Djer-Kiss Face Powder..42¢ Park & Tilford Witch azel Pebeco Too!h Paste. ‘Woodbury's Facial Soap, 3 cakes ool Velour Powder Pads, each. Se Daggett & Ramsdell Coh‘l Cream .........coeeee .38¢c Mary Gardtn Extract (small vial)...........us 35¢ L & BPlne Toilet Tlasue. .$1.00 l‘lrlt 'll)fll‘—'olll'llf“ & Brother argains Corsets Corxets, 81 coutil and bust with elastic nd medium hips, Made of brocade, top, with long four attached hose supportes Both white and flesh in sizes 20 to 30. $1.95 First Floor—I urgh & Bro 3 For Tots and Flappers $1.60 Rloomer Dresses, She -Sizes for tots from 2 to 6 ars. Made from plain-col- gingham and checked gingham in wanted ave mone: lep-m. D For girls' frc fered tub fa brown and blue, finished two pockets and narrow and “~9!l|||g ’I 29 days, d Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Bungalow Aprons Bungalow Aprons, 78c¢—Of good quality percale, in stripes and figured effects and plain colors. Slip-over and button-side models, piped with contrasting colors, with sashes or belts and large pockets. Offered at a price that W enecia for Friday.... 79€ Main Floor— Lansburgh & Brother flesh prettily Ribbon excelle Friday's special price of 5 "hird Floor— Brother Domestics 36-1 h Longeloth, 10 yds., $1.50—The famous Medallion brand, sheer and soft, and en- < from dressing. al, 10 yds. for colored ) trimmed with shoulder straps, laces. and t bargains at - @Qa $1.50. 36-inch Doemestie Nal 5 ydx. $1LOO—With a silky finish, suitable for ing fine lingerie. Speci ydu. $1.00. #6-inch Blenched Ceotton, % yds. $1.00—A quality that housewives like to have on hand for all family u Fri- day only, S ydw. for $1.00. inch Bed Ticking, yd. 25e —A. C. A. 8-oz. Ticking in narrow blue stripe, and ab- solutely featherproof. ¥ day’s price is, yard, 35e, heets for Single Beds, $1.15—Fruit_ of the Loom Sheets. which means good quality, in the 63x90 size, for Friday only. each, 8L15, Sheets for Three-quarter Bedx, $1.35—Fruit of the Loom Sheets, size 72x99, note the extra icngth. Very speeial Friday for $1.35. Sheets for Double Beds— Alcovy Sheets, Fri- special, $1. S1x80 ¥ haven Sheets, Friday spe , 3 for .$1.00— Made straight with the sel- vage, of heavy round thread cotton. Size 42x36 and 45x36, either size, 3 for $1 First Floor—Lansburgh & r Sicilian, $1.60— Each length measures 2% vards, which is suflicient for a skirt. Black, navy, brown and hite, and the white ble; 50 inches wide; Friday, skirt ‘I 69 length. ... 40-inch Silk- Wool Pop- lin, yard, $1.6p—Suitable for dresses and uerw,d Black, brown, navy, gray an white. Friday only, at 31.69 58-inch All-wool Mixed Tweed, reduced to, yard, $1.49 —Only 33 yards of this prac- tical material, which is par- ticularly adapted to skirts, coats, etc. ~ Fridsy g 49 clears it out at \nrd rgh & llmtler Third La Women’s Full-fashioned Black Lisle Hosiery, T9e—Siz 3% and 10!;. It is becau: they are called I‘:'I‘r;egulars that they are Friday priced to only 79c ‘Women's Black Silk Hoslery, pair, 80c— They are the “irregulars” of a reliable maker, and are about as good as many others’ Ao Sinca s3s una b3, 89¢ Women's Cotton Hosiery, Slight Irregulars, 4 pairs, $1.4 —White and cordovan; sizes as they run. Practical and very good }]ookmg; Because it's Frid; v $1.00 Hosfery, Sttty Trreguing, 3 pairs: $1.00—White and cordovan: sizes as they run. These are cxceptionally good stock- ings. Friday prlces‘ 3 ’1.00 pairs ... Firnt Bedspreads and Blankets $3.50 Crochet Spreads, $2.57— Heavy-weight, Fine Quality Crochet Spreads, in two ex- cellent patterns. ASver i $2.57 Cut-corner Spreads, $3.69— Splendid_quality and weight, with embroidered scallop edge and neat de:!gns. $2.69 l-:ach 5 etn, pair, uane 66x50, in white or gray and in block plaids of blue, pink and tan. ‘495 Special, at. pair. . $2.27— 70x80 White and Gray Fleece Fleece Blnnkets, pair, Blankets, well finished and very closely woven. Pair $2.27 Fourth Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Wear them under your sleeveless dress— Net Blouses $2.00 ‘The beauty of these pretty New Blouses is that they are prettily trimmed with lace, have dainty collar and short sleeves. They not only serve as sleeves to the slip-over frocks, but add a touch of style as well. Your choice of white or cream, and the sizes range from 36 to 44. This is a special price which is not likely to recur, so get yours OW ! Second Floor—Lanksburgh & Brother il W. S. ARMSTRONG DIES AT KENSINGTON HOME —_— €ivil War Veteran and Employe of House ¢f Repre- sentatives. William S. Armstrong, civil war veteran and assistant clerk in the House of Representatives in charge of supplies for the last four years, died last night at his home in Ken- sington, Md. He was seventy-seven years old and had resided at his pres- €nt address for the last fifteen years. Death was caused by heart disease. Mr. Armstrong, a son of a Pres- byterian minister, was born in Sid- ney, Ohio, September 10, 1843. At the outbreak of the civil war he enlisted as a drummer boy in the 11th Indiana Regiment, serving under Gen. Lew Wallace. ~ During the war he was commissioned second lieutenant and \\Ian konorably mustered out at its clos Later in life, Mr. Armstrong moved to New York city, where he became secretary-treasurer of the American Felt Company. He also was made president of the National Credit Men's Association of New York City. Coming to this city in the interest of his business, he took up a residence Jjust outside of the city and later be- came employed in the House of Rep- resentatives, serving up to the time of his death in the capacity of assistant clerk. He was a member of the Ma- scnic order and of Gen. Burnside Post, G. A. R., of this city. and was a life- long member of the Presbyterian Church. Funeral arrangements have not been complet. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Jennie Donaldson Armstrong: two sons, Harry T. and Hugh Armstrong, connected “with the patent office in this city; a daughter. Miss Ruth Armstrong of Kensington, Md., and a sister, Miss Ella Armstrong of In- diana; OIL SHIPMENTS DROP. Decided Decrease in Cargoes From Tampico Fields. Reports to the Department of Com- merce from the Tampico, Mexico, ofl district show a marked decrease in the petroleum cargoes shipped out of ce. During May oil shipments 766.537 barrels, a derease of barrels from the April ex- ports_and of 484 961 barrels from ;ggl record shipments of January, The heavy decrease was ascribed to the recent marine strike. with its consequent tie-up of shipping. and to a restricted market for Mexican erude oil in the United States. The amount shipped to this country in May was 9,562,693 barrels, or 69.4 per cent of the total, representing a decrease of 1,358.476 barrels from the April exports to the United States. GRAND JURY RECESSES. Returns Indictments of Eighty- Two in July. The grand jury has declared a re- cess and will hold no more sessions until September 12. Foreman E. W. Donn, jr. and his assaciates have been in almost daily session from April 1, during which time they have reported about 400 indictments. Since July 1 they heard eighty-two cases and returned that number of indictments. Deaths Reported. The following deatis have been reported to {he health department within the last twenty- four 1o Mary Hunter, 29, ley Hospital, Relle E. Paxto 1915 14th st. Issac W. Chanéy, 46, Georgetown Univer- sity Hospital. Rtoy - Eiizabetts Hoenital, Theodosie 124 Rhode lsland ave. § Irene B. Martin, 47. 48 Q at. n.e. Margaret Mars Mulline, 5 miinutés, George- toxn Universicy Hospital: CARDS OF THANKS. CHISM. 1 wish to express my sincere thanks d appreci tiful floral tribut loved wife, MAR GLICK. We wish thanks and appre friends for beautifal floral tri onix and beloved son and brother. FRED- ERICK NORMAS GLACK.® THE FAMILY HENDERSON. We wish to thank our kind for their beautiful floral tributes and at the death of our boy, CHARLES HENDERS sympathy and he death of our husband and father. JOS! MACK. T Ak AND CHILBREY. * RANDALL. Mrs. Sarab E, Boyd and family wish to thank the many friends and relatives for their expression of sympathy and floral tributes during the illuess and death of their sister and daughter, DALL. ANNA BOYD RAN- Pt MARRIED. TTERN. At the Chery Chase Wednesday. August 3. Dr. Hubert Rex Johnson, GUERITE MATTERN of I . 1921, at 10 SON.” beloved ¥ Atkinson and Virginfa Met: father of 8. Elizabeth Atkinson and Evelyn §. Kump, in his 634 vear. Foneral from 1730 Pa. ave.. Thursdar. 0 p.m. - (Rochester, N. All oficers and members of Nimrod ¢ Grand Encampment, A. 0. K. and -, il qssemble at the Temple. 1600 n.w.. Sunday. August 7, at 11 & to_attend the funeral of our WILLIAM H. ROXL of Nimrod Su l‘lnwn mp-md thix life. a host of relatives and friends. Funeral from Rehobeth Baptist Church, Rev. Richards. pastor, Saturday, August 6. at 1 Interment at Hurmony cemeters. * BEOWN. Al members of Moring Star Lodge, No. 40. 1 Elks of the World. are L session of sorrow mt the home Fri 1921 .., {0 make our deceased brother. JAM Tumbia Lodge. No. 9, invited to at By order ELIJAH COLEMAN, GEORGE F. HATTON, Secretary. 1921, at Atlantic City, RGINIA. widow of Robert & ‘Citlton. aged 87 years. Services at Atiantic City. ~Interment (private) at Car- Toll Chapel, Forest Glen. Departed this life Mondey, Au. (Pritadeiphia papers picase copy.) DONNELLY. Tuesday. August 2, 1921, at 5:30 ;.. at ihe resideoce of his cousin, Ms. C, Domer. 224 Kentucky ave. B, DONNELLY. Funeral from his late residence Friday, August 5. 8:30 Nntnce to Holy Comforter Chiureh, Lth and East Capitol ste., where a requiem’ high mass will be said for the repose of his soul at 9 a.m. Interment Holy Cross cemeters, Baltimore, Md. (Baltimore, Md., papers please copy.) 4 HENDERSON. Juls 30. 1921, at Zacata. Wes moreland county. ROBERT P. HENDERSON Eliza J. Gainey of Ki ngt. ek B Hendérson, Jr.: M. Reed of Westmoreland counts, Vi . services Sunday, July 31, at Siloam Baptist Church, Rev. J. R. Pinn officiating, assis by Rev. Saumders. Burial in the family lot on Chatham farms. xo“mfll BII‘MII]I. on Tuesday, August 2, 1921, al it her residence. 2715 5 -t -' ANhL‘mlofll;lflh. ""fi'- Eogens' Holari neral Trom ber Tate Tentdtace Felduy: August b st 3 7 at cemeters. ‘o- | dious chay prices. Ml A KELLEY. suddenty. June tiania, Norwa LEY of Martha 5. at 11 am. to attend: cemetery. JONES. Tuursas 17 her residence. beloved wife 0' !\n 1 Funeral services st jer urday. August 6, at 9 am. (et and Baltimore papers piease co; > McBURNEY. Tuesdnr, Au a atives and Interment at Arli v morn and Alice McBurne held Friday, August 5 Paul's P. E. Chui McDONALD. Wed: .-.x.n his_reside JAMES, Church from 10 41, PAXTON. W, residence. 181 5 Tath st now Josepls 3. Spear Company t 5, ar s u Paul’s Churc mass will be waid at 9 a.m. vate. SEMBLY. The Ladie<’ Ranncker Aid As ciation. Notice is hereby given of the ate member, Mrs. ) . Who died W n.w Tnterment pri- 4 LANDONIG P. TOWNSEND. & Faulkner Hos, DOROTHY ARNGL Townsend, jr. TWYMAN. Departed this 1if 1921, a IN MEMORI GUBTIN. 1In sad but loviug rem ConTIy died oue year ago today, Au- We stood Leside his bedside We xaw his Apd when we rew 1t almost broke o This world From llltmnr\ fade HIS DE EwELL, 1n daughter, M2 Feurs ago today. A ey o1 lIunL f you, dear Mattie And my hieart is »ad with pain All this world would be a heaven Could 1 but Lear your voice ngain The month of August To me the saddert of 11 A LONELY MOTHE 1 to the m other. SOPHIA HAL ito eternal rest two vears ago fod Fost 4. Jite 2 Who died 1welve ust 4 KATE EWELL. ® of onr dear be- t e y N HENKY, A o i . n Femembranee of ARMIE KHORTER, who left me; Fout 4, 1017 Four long years u Lonesome is my a For sou who alwsys tried 1o cheer me Have forever puseed away HIS SISTER LESSIE. ® WILSON. 1Tn sad but loving rememirauce of our darling babr. ELIZARETH Wils0 a e year ago tda; A little angel from us Las gone. A voice we loved is stlled: LOVIN Y LENCE AND 1 And id not say NG BROTHER. CLAR ince she was Inid to rest and while onr know her Maker WILSON. loss is her eternal gain, we t RENTS. ME. AND MRS. 1o the memory of ET. PROOKS WO life nime ¥ the grave: T will not de- plore tl Though dark: and sorrow encompass the tom| The Savior has passed through its portals hefore Tiee., And_the lamp h the Thou art_gone 1 Tis love is thy guide thro the grave: T will not de- thr guard and He will And_death Tas has died. ting. sinee the Savier WK NMOTHER. FUNEBAL DIRECTORS Tunothy Hanlon "1208°H_STREET.NW. "(FORMERLY S40F STNW)’ PHONE MAIN 108 ARSpeare™ CiNichols WB'Spasre JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Modern Chaj Brivate Ambn Livery in Connection. Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1113 SEVENTH EET X W Telephone call Lincoln 142. Modern Chapel. Quick, Dignificd aud £ eal &Co. a6 1 il 3464 __Automobile Serv ik Chapet WM. H. SARDO & <o, Phone 1. Automahile 412 H st. Modern napel “ZURHORST” Lincoln 372 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 E. CAPITOL ST. V. L. SPEARE CO. (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR Cow. THE_0; R NECTED PARE ERTABLISHMES Phone Franklin 6626, D40 F at. nw. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.\W. Estabiished 1841, e West 98. Automobile Service. ral Dirertor embalmer. Li cction. Comme- ou 1'ard modern crematorium. Moderats % Fa ave nw el cali M i3k CEMETERIES. Cedar Hill Cemetery Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care of Graves U Natural Beauty Pa. Ave. S.E. Extended. Phones L. 952 and l.. m )v-um.. Fort Lincolnz mafrnvu. Baitimors Boulerard at District Line, Toae s ors s, Phone ¥ 4145, FUNERAL DESIGES. GEO.C.S RESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS l‘nnne P Etxunnzlu‘r PRICES. 24161718 of Distinction on Short Notice. Blackistone, 14th and H Phone Maln 3707 = =2 un ropriate Floral Tokens ashington Floral Co. 14th and N. Y. Ave. Mein 166. 1214 F St. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive.