Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1921, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR,-WASHIN_GTON, D. C, THURSDAY, . SEPTEMBER 29, 1921 LANSBURGH & BROTHER ‘Washington—New York—Paris FRIDAY STORE NEWS 420-30 Seventh Street Northwest The one-day store wide sale that never disappoints! Every item in thw advertisement guaranteed to be lower than the every-day regular prices Just arrived in time for Friday Worsted Jersey Jumper Frocks $5.00 Three styles and four colors— navy, brown, tan and black. One style is in solid color; another has armhole, neck and pocket binding of white or contrasting color. Still another differs in the style of the pocket. Narrow sash of self material. Sizes 16 to 40—providing for the high school girl to the woman who wears a Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Bedwear at Reduced Prices Friday Crochet Bedspreads re- duced for Friday, $2.69—This is our regular $3.50 number, offered at a reduction for tomcrrow only. Size 78x88, hemmied, e $2.69 AII=Layer Felt Mat- tresses, special, $8.85 — All sizes and covered with art nckmg. or the regulation tan strip 1t is only because it’s Friday sg 85 that the price is Part-wool Blankets, Friday, pair, $5.75—White, gray and plaid effects. Size 66x80. Fine finish and close texture. Al- though they contain a propor- tion of cotton, all the wool is on the surface, imparting the 2p- pearance and effect of 30 75 all wool. Pair Fou! Little Needfuls at Little Prices Aristo Hair Nets, all colors; cap and iringe. black and white. 3 yards............ DOZeN...coecemfonooccnnnses S0c Boned Grosgrain Belting, all widths; 25¢ Sanitary ankmm 1 dozen in a box: good quality. Bo: 35¢ Nlckel-pllted S‘fcly Pins, all sizes. 4 Dozen Sewing Needles, a sorted. 6 papers Bias Seam Tape, vndths 6-yard piece for.. Cotton Twilled Tn in assorted widths. First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Friday Helps Parents to save money on Boys’ School Suits at $5.69 Norfolk jackets and lined knickers fashioned in servi able brown and heather m ture fabrics. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Friday only at $5.69. Boys’ Juvenile Cordu- roy Suits, Friday, $2.79—Sizes 3 to 8 years; button-on and Middy models, in seal bro;vn, green and gray. ri- day only $2 79 Boys’ Knickers Made for Service, 89c—Of durable drab corduroy and mixtures. Sizes 6 to 16 yemarsf Well made and priced for your sav- ey 89c Boys’ School 'Hats and Caps, Friday, 39c—Rah-Rah mod- els of velveteen, in blue, green and black. The Golf Caps are of mixtures in the mimfp:eu top nyle Polo Cops of felt in two-color effects 390 Sport Mackinaws in Dashing Plaids, $5.00—Eight dis- tinct colors; convertible collars and momyI polgkedts. & all-around belt. riday only at $5 m Regulation Suits of All- wool Serge, $5.00—Middy model with sailor collar, trimmed with silk braid; cuff and shield to match; double yoke front and back; ‘emblem on sleeve and the new Jackle tie. Sizes 3 tu 10. French Middy styles in $5 sizes 3 to 8 years Fiten Fioor Special, Yard, $1.29 A36-inch Dress Satin Are For emphasis we repeat “SPECIAL" Znot merely offering something )u;t for the sake of making copy. This is one of the new Dress Satins, compris- ing all the season’s wanted colors for street and evening wear. Fine texture. satisfactory weight and a lustrous finish that renders it rich in- deed. Again we say “SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY.” $1.29. Third Floor—] nburzh & Rrother Cotton Lingerie Blouses, Friday at 79c White only in plain and novelty weaves. Sizes 36to 4. For wear- ing with slip-over frocks, these waists are very practical. Friday, 79c. Main Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Save Money Friday on Handkerchiefs and Umbrellas Women’s Fine Lawn Hand- kerchiefs, each, Sc—Neatly hemstitched and a quality that launders well, wears satisfactorily and Friday’s 5(3 prige makes buying easy Men’s Good Cambric Hand- kerchiefs, 4 for 25c—Good quality and soft texture; full size, neatly 250 hemstitched. Friday only, 4 for Women’s and Men’s Rain- proof Umbrellas, $1.39—26 and 28 inch Paragon frames. Handles of the women's Umbrellas are ebonine. with silk wrist loop. Men's— $l. 9 Prince of Wales hook style.. Waxed Lunch Paper, ream, 39c—This is a daily necessity for per- sons who carry lunch—especially for school children. It l\f sanitary and convenient and priced for F day at ream (480 sheets) o 39(3 First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother 36-inch Sello Lin- ing Silk, yard . *. : 48¢ (not all silk) It looks enough like all silk to be used for slips, bloomers, children’s school frocks, dress and waist founda- tions, draperies and as for linings— EXACTLY RIGHT. Full range of colors, light and dark. This material washes and retains its luster. New Lining Department, First Floor = A Cuttmg Prices Deep | On Needed Home Furnishings Leatherette Chair Seats, 49c—Almost giving them away. Sizes to fit most any kind of a chair; sturdy quality, in black, tan and blue. Fri- day only, reduced to.. 49(: Window Ventllators, each 25c—It’s time to be getting them in place; they keep out the weather and let in fresh 25c air. Friday only Wool and Fiber Rugs, $1645—Size 9x12 feet; very serv- iceable; plain and figured cen- ters; specxal for Fri- day only.. $l6 45 Cretotmes, specml, 24c yard—Three large tables; crisp, ne_vév goolds cut frofm full bolts. A wide selection of colors and patterns. Yard 240 Curtain Scrim, 9¢ yard —Colored and plain bordered scrim; 27 and 36 inches wide; cream, ecru and white; lim- 9 ited quantity. At, yard.... c Gold Seal Congoleum, 9x1Z cut, $7.95—Perfect quality; every piece carries the label. Friday.. 37'9 Fourth Floor | | | | | | | | | I s The Linen Section Talks Value for Friday 72-inch Mercerized Table Damask, yard, $1.19—Extra heavy qual- ity, with a lustrous finish that re- mains : after laundering; several attractive patterns. ‘ Yard " $1'19 White Cotton Huck Towels, each, 18c—Absorbent quality that wipe dry; dblue liordefrs. FS:ize 18x36 priced very low for Friday only, Py eyt ge Boott’s Hemqtltched Ab- sorbent Towels, each, 23c—Extra good quality that has become famous be- cause it lives up to its claims. Priced for Tridey anty, cu 23€ 0Odds and Ends of Table Linens— Greatly Reduced! Too many different items for enumeration, but as a guide for g:ur shopping we mention Table mask, Napkins, Scarfs, etc. Prices reduced for Friday. First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Jewelry and Hand Bags- with Savings Drop Earrings in Pendant Effects, pair, 53c—Mock gems in jade, jet, pearl and novelties. Pierceless models that are so ecasily ad- 53(. justed. Friday only at pair.. = 24-inch Pearl Bend Neck- laces, Friday, $1.19—Graduated sizes of beads, firmly strung; gold-plated ring spring clasp. vogue—get them tomorrow atonly cooeeeiiiiiiiiiiiiian These trinkets are the $1.19 New Gate-top Handbags, Friday special, $2.89—O0f rich Duvetyn and Velvet in brown, black, navy and beaver purse and mirror. | | | i | | | | | i r \ color;- fitted with h $2.89 First F‘loor-—lmlibur‘h & Brother For Growing Girls .\’ and the Baby Girls’ Silk Pongee Frocks—$1250 to $22.50 grades reduced for Friday only to $8.35 to $15.20. Suitable for dancing school and party wear. Hand-embroidered in pretty effects. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Friday only— $8.35 to $15.20 Flannelette Diapers re- duced to, package, $1.85—These are our regular $2.49 grades-and there are twelve in a package. Seft, absorbent and $l 85 hemmed ready for use Third Floor Longcloth and Ginghams Reduced 36-inch Chamois-finish Longcloth, piece, $148—Ten yards to the piece, and we have only sixteen to sell at this special Friday pieces price. Firm but fine, with that mellow finish, so suitable for lin- sl 48 gerie. etc. Piece............ ® D 32-inch Chambray-finish ress Gingham, yard, 25c—Plain, | ——— A Pair of Toilet Specials Palmolive Soap— Java Rice Pow- Kiiownt everswhere asia * der—Sanitary, delicately Sailetsonp standara scented “;-g a toilet ar necessity. ri- Friday, cake ...... 70 31c First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Reduced For F réday Smart Fall Hats in a Clean-up - $3.95 Saving $1.05 on a fall hat is worth a trip to Lans- burgh & Brother, isn’t it? When we say “NEW FALL HATS” we mean hats of Panne, which in itself is suf- ficient recommendation for any woman to notice. Panne being the favored hat material, this is md(ed out of the ordinary. Black leading and the approved colors following a close second. Trimmings of the mode, such as feathers, quills, ure, beads, embroidery, loops, motifs—in fact, whatever is new and becoming is included. Business women will find scores of correct hats for everyday wear, and many are dressy, too. | Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Bright red takes the lead and the other colors accompany, with an abundance of brown, gray and black—some others, too. This bewitching Tam has an elastic inset in the band, which serves to adjust it to varying head sizes. By way of refreshing your memory, we again tell you that the price is reduced for Friday only—$1.79. Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother These Wool Goods | For New Fall Garments 54-inch All-wool Ve- lour, Friday only, yard, $2.69—For suits, wraps, coats. dresses and milli- nery. Reindeer, blue and brown. For Fri- $2.69 day only. Yard.. A Group of Wool Fab- rics, at, yard, 69c—36, 42 54-inch All-wool Serge, yard, $1.39—Buy all you need, for this is a one- day special, which will go back to regular pricc if there’s any left. Navy blue and brown. sl 39 Yard 48-inch All-wool Navy Blue Tricotine, yard, lThe death is announced of Vasof, the stripes plaids and checks, in beautiful color combinations. A suitable weave for school frocks, aprons, house Vard: fio. oo 25¢ $2.48—The weight in de- and 50 inch widths, in dresses, etc. Firat Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Remnants of White and the remnant lengths. Colored Wash Goods yard, 18c These fabrics are in practical lengths, which we will not cut—must be sold in Gingham, Voile, Organdie, Longcloth, Nainsook, Shaker and Outing Flannels, Liner-finish Suit- ings and many others. . Yard, 18c. First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Seamless™ Sheets Friday, each $1.00 Sizes 72x9 and 81x90. Slightly imperfect, and there is only a limited number, so if you are interested come early to get them at. each, $1. Pillowcases of Extra Heavy Cotton, each, 25c—These are perfect goods and priced at this low figure for Friday only. Size 42x36. Early shop- 25(: ping is advisable, each. .. 36-inch Bleached Cot- ton, yard, 12%3c—Mill lengths in 2 to 9 yard pieces which we will nof! cu|t‘ hA gondhchance to get it for all-the-time home use. At yard 121/2(: 36-inch Slightly Soiled Longcloth, yard, 15c—This is a limited lot in mill lengths, which will not be cut, but sold in the lengths as we bought them. 1f cut from the piece this Longclcth would cost you 25¢c, but the soil- 1;\11. thIC)h ‘can lae corrected in the tu riigs it down to, yard . lsc First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Ribbons for Hairbows —for less! Light and Dark Ribbons, yard, 25c—Remnant Jengths sufficient for hair bows, millinery trimmings, gi irdles, etc. Moire, satin, taf- feta, in stripes and two tones. 250 Yard . Nnrrow Ribbons in many colors, yard, 10c—Plain and two-tone effects, stripes and novelties—the kind used in trimming dresses, blouses and other wearables. Yard ...... 10¢ First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother max!d for suits, frocks, Mobhair, Serge, Shepherd skirts and children’s Checks, Sicilian. - Navy schogl clothes. This is a and black are the = one-day price dominant colors. only. Yard.... $2'48 Vardac o ity 69(! Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother The Bargain 6th Is certainly doing its share to provide seasonable apparel at reasonable prices— Another Big Sale of “Fulwool” Jersey Suits Blue and Brown Mkfires -As you know, “Fulwool” is named for its quality of being full wool. The smart Tuxedo model so appropri- ate for business wear, and as it comes in misses’sizes, too, it serves as a practical and good-looking suit for high school girls. Sizes up to 40.' New Fall Frocks at $7 95 I Comprise a Special Purchase and Grouping from regular stock Tricotine Blue and black in any number of charming trimming effects and pleas- ing models. Tunics, scalloped bottoms, ery, beads, braid and scores of differing arrangements . in the new ideas used on Fall and Winter Dresses. Sizes 16 to 42—and as a pointer, allow us to suggest that busi- ness women, high school girls and office employees see these frocks/ before spending money for appropriate dresses. New Plaid quated Skirts bl:e“ ca:nlb‘ilnatiao:: $3'95 These are not only the new styles, but the' rich colorings Gingham House Dresses The $1.49 grades, Billy Burké and waistline models. $1.00 Roomy 'Serge longline and blouse styles. Embroid- 1 and smart styles copied ' pockets and neat belts or from high-priced models in sashes.. The ginghams are in vogue for Fall and Winter. clean-cut checks so well Sizes 25 to 30 waist measure. liked. sixth Floor—~Lansburgh & Brother . 2 E , {GE J. MUEL] . $ MYERS. life Wednesday, Sep- gomber 28, 1621, at . m., WILLIAM H. MYERS, ved son of the late N hiiam . and. the late Rerthn D. Myers: BULGARIAN POET DIES. Vasof, Great Favorite of All Slavs, Deeply Mourned. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 192 SOFIA, Bulgaria, September 29.— national poet of Eulgaria, and the whole nation is in mourning for him. He was looked upon as the greatest cotemporary poet of the Slavs and was beloved by all. No other man was regarded as so true a Spokesman and revealer of his own people as was Vasof and no other man was more admired and honored than was he. He came from a noted family of generals, writers and lawyers, but was demo- | cratic in his manners and a favorite in school in his youth and later in the army. He died in a humble dwelling, which is to be preserved and convert- ed into a museum bearing his name. GEORGE F. PAGE DIES. Funeral of Laundry Proprietor Set for Tomorrow. George Field Page. proprietor of B DIED. ROBINSON. Tuuraday. September 2. 1921. at Sibiey Homital. CAROLINEG H., beloved wirs of Franklin J.' Robinson, in the B4th year Of her age. " Funeral services at her late residence, Wine uve., Hyattsville, Md., Sat- urdny. October 1. at 2 p.m. Interment at Glenwood 30% ife Tuesday, Sep- ne, hiv residence. King Rev. 8 4. RUBRELL. Ciurcn. King Georse enves 10 mourn his loss & loving 'wife, two duughters and a host of relatives and friends. 290 BCOTT. Tuesday, September 27, 1921, at 11450 R L i residence, 1015 Church’st. B.v. Funcral “from” 8 lioh Baptist. Church, and L sts. n.w., Friday, September Relatives and friends invited. rispus Aftucks Belief Asocls; reliy Dotitied of the death of rexidence, 1615 PHEN FULLER, President. Recretary. Rtelief Association are he funeral of 1 Biiloh Heptint C 19: C. BURLLS, this _life Boston, Mass.. con of the decensed September 26, JOAN ». beloved Page’'s Laundry, died westerd: t hi home, 3730 Northampton street. Chevy Chase, after a long illness. He was & native of New York state, where he was born seventy years ago. He is survived by his wife, India E. Page, a daughter, Edith E. Page, and a son, Arthur D. Page. Funeral services will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment mith. brother of William A erat 30, at 1 || w., from Winslow and R sts. n.w. (Bostos papers please copy.) 20 IN MEMORIAM. BLUMENTHAL., In sad but loving remem- sband and our father. L. who departed this s ugo today, Septem- will be at Arlington. . Loved ln"I'v,(: - C. L. BRUMBAUGH DIES. |surizn. 1n - ant iovine : Sl Ex-Representative Served Four| ‘.’:;.‘ Years From Ohjo District. COLUMBLUS, Ohio, - September 29.— —_— Former Congressman Clement L. Brum- baugh of Ohio died at his home hru last night of Bright's disease. served four successive terms in Ci on- gress as representative from the twelfth Ohlo district, retiring March 4 last. He was fifty-eight years of age. —_——— | | SAILOR’S BODY FOUND. One of Submarine R-6 Drowned Re- covered—=Ship Being Raised. LOS ANGELES, September 29.—The body of Frank A. Spalsburg of Pow- ers Lake, N. D., electrician and mem- ber of the crew of the Navy subma- rine R-6, which sank Monday night {in the harbor here. has been found by divers. No trace has been found of the body of J. E. Dreffein, also of the ing. Spalsburg's body was found on the floor of the bay about ten feet from the engulfed submarine. Air was being pumped into the sunken submarine last night and of- ficials expected that it would be raised today. —— e RAIL BOND ISSUE ASKED. Southern Roads Seek Permission of Interstate Commerce Body. Permission to issue $5.655,000 in Georgia Pacific_bonds was asked of the Interstate Commerce Commission yesterday by the Southern railway. The Western Maryland applied for permission to issue $1,580.000 of its own bonds. The Railroad Administration yester- day closed three outstanding ac- counts between the government and transportation lines arising out of war-time government control. Cash payments were made in the following sums: $600.000 to the Merchants and Miners' Transportation Company: $500.000 to the New York, Ontario and Western Railway and $31.394 to the New Mexico Central railway. MAJ. BELLEW DIES, AGED 78. MISSOULA, Mont., September 29.— Maj. Samuel Bellew, U. S. A., retired, seventy-eight, is dead at his home | here. “He served as aide Terry during the Indian battle of Little Big Horn and later wrote the official report of the battle for the War_Department. to Gen. CARDS OF THANKS. DORSEY. We wish to thank the 104th Field Signal Battalion and friends and relatives for their kindness and expressions of sym- pathy_and beautiful floral tributes to our son, Private JAMES W. DORSEY, Jr.. who was killed in France,, October 26,1918, and perieafia Arlington cémetery September MR. AND MRS. JAMES W. LORSEY AND FAMILY. . - ‘WASHINGTON. cere gratitude and appreciation to our rela tives, neighbors and friends for their Kind. ness at the death of our devoted hush and son, WILLIAM WASHI for the beautiful floral tribu‘es. THE FAMILY. * We wish to express our sin- DIED. Wednesda. her residence. CULLIGAN, the beloved mother of Mrs, CULLIGAN. Sentember 25 1016 B st. s.w. garet Jacobsen and Mrs. Rose States DEGEN. Tuesday, Georgetgwn University Hospital, IGNATIUS H., beloved husband of Mary J. Degen (nee 2 rs. Funeral from l A Bates st. n.w.. on t 8:30 a.m. Rolemn t St. Aloysius Church es and friends invited. Taterment bit. Qlivet cemeters. 29° m. September 27. 1621, WIL- AN HARRY DEWEY betoved huchand o lunbma Dewey. Funeral Friday, at 2 BSEY. Suddenly. Tuesd DOBT: ut 8'50 e the residence of his Chailex Dorsey. Hvattevitle, Mi-s FRANCIS S. DORSEY. town, Md. KING. . September 27, Funeral at Liberty’ Thursday, September 29, 1921, at a.m., at his residence. 49 M t. LIAM A.. beloved husband_of King, and_fathier of Mrs. Charles . Sa Ir.. fxed 7 Services years and & months. home Saturday at 2 1 Tent at. Glenwood cometery (Syracuse, ! Y., papers please copy.) ENIGHT. Welaeatay, Septembor 28, 1821, at a.m., FLORENCE CECLESTER, ’be- loved wife of Paul D. Knight. Funeral from her Iate residence, 1003 South Carolina_ave. riday, September 30. at 2 p.m. Rela: and friends invited to attend. 7, 1021, At DAVID sband of the laf father of Mrs. Bert it G Tuesday. September bis_residence, 420 L st. n.w.. LIGHTES, the beloved Malindy Lightes, Trice and brother of Mrs. Cherrs Johnsor Faneral Friday, September 30, at 1 o'clock poieanitonexslchanel (i) & st nw: jends invited. Interment at Harmony cemetery. . MALONEY. Wednesday, Seplember 28, 1921, ., at the residence of her sister, Raftery, 528 11th st. n.e., Y~ (nee _Conway). ~beloved Maloney. Requiem high mass 2t he Holy Comforter Ginreh. 14th and Bast Oapitol sts.. Saturday, October 1. Interment 3¢ Mount Oitvet cemefery. ~(Philadelphia nd New York papers please copy. George J. Funeral services at day. 2 p.m. Interment at tery. . Mueller, Jr, ate residence Fril Rock Creek 29 and the beloved husband of the late Florence Myers, and the beloved brother of Louis A., lith N., May L. and Charles D. Myers, L hmn the residence of his the! Saturday, October 1, 2015 arclock noon. Interment at Harmony Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 30° PAGE. Wednesday, - pam.. at his bome, 3730 North Hampton s Chevy chne. D. l‘?d 70 years, GEORG! FIELDS P Nusbaa of Tndla B.: daugh: R ith . som, AFUhE D Funéral ort vate) Friday, Sepiember 30, 2 p.m. Burial Rock Creek cemetery. September 26, 1921, at St. Eliza- MARY POLLETTL — Body Frie dh of tember 28, 1921, Sot called for by 3 p.m. uch remains will be o accordinee with law: . Septem! 1921, at the ton snnmnn anmus. heloved h&of the late Tetlly, fn ! o e\nety-sixth year. Wemains may be seen riorst's parlors. 3rd, and, Eaxt Capitol sts. rvices at St. John's Episcopal Susannah K. R etapiile, “Ma., Friday, September t 8 DII‘ Friends and I‘l‘fl'!l Ill'llld. MOURNING BLACK CARMACK DRV CLEAly.I‘NO Co. s m‘ («‘I!d& Fr. 5232 18th Col. 638 i crew. who was drowned in the ,k‘ HERBERT. dearly el El D HERRE! % i #go toduy,’ Se . MAMY JEFFRIES. 1n sud xnd lofing remembrance of a September 27, 1921, at | HILDR red 1o T and AT n at her Lw.. M ———————, neral services at her late residence, Frif ————————————————— day, Beptember 30. at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. ; HER LO BUTLER eTE loving_remenibrance A BUT- T sad 4 mother, Mrs. this life 9. Requiem mass Church, Langdon, May her soul rest in ER LOVIN SON JOHN. * BUTLER. 1In sad but loving remembrai my dear grandmother, Mre. MARY thix 1 WaL R C. memors of my dear who died two 1919, Shize in the Lond t For xo He ix neloved leen. UGHTER BLSIE. * oving memors of my denr hushand und our precous daddy. ED- WARD. w September AND CHILDREN. * Sacred 1o the our ed son and bro my darling boy HARRY. who departed thix [ife, three” years ugo today, September 29, month of September once more is here, the saddest of the year. Beeause 11 e years azo tod Harry suddenly npon 1 cay But_the love for him who sleeps beneath Will never fade awar. ¢ seal Nobody knows my longing. But few have seen me w 1 xhed my tears from an kile who departed thix life thirteen vears ago te- v, September 29, 1908, Juxt @ line of sweet remembrance Of & husband and father Iaid fo rost, who till remember him When at the golden portals Aliour tribulntions. all o hapel and modein crematorium, prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call ity Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. NE. Phone L. 5543. Frank Geier’s Som Co. Moden_Chepel North 529. . Dignified_and Efficient Service. Telephone call, . 3 N.E. Lincoln 3464, < 317 PA. AVE. SE. Modern Chapel in_Connection. WM.H.SARDO&CO 412 H st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Cl Antomobile Funerals. 1208 H_STREET.NW (Fom'amvml-‘s':\uv) PHONE MAIN 108 CuNichole W.B'Spesre. — V. L. SPEARE CO. (NEITHER THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR CON- TED, WITH N PEARE L 3TABLIBHMENT,) Phone Frasiin G625, 930 ¥ st. n.w. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons !3034 M ¢ St N.W. Established 1841. Phone West 96 tomohile Sersice. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Appropriate Floral Tokens Washington Floral Co. 14th and N. Y. Ave. Main 166. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Prompt auto delivery service. ____ Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. 900 141 GEO. C. SHAFFER % ";;.' VE FLORAL EHHLuH P X PYANLE PRICER 2T MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mau- soleums) of quality and character. A representative will call by appoint- ment with portfolios of designs and sug- gestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. | __ CDMETERIES FortLincoln %= Ofices: 1235 G st. n.w. Phone F. 4745, " Cedar Hill Cemetery Chapel and Vault—Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care of Graves Unsurpassed Natural M Pa. Ave. S. E. BExtended Phomes L. 963 and L. 4300