Evening Star Newspaper, November 4, 1923, Page 5

\Yyou in this sale. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. G, NOVEMBER 4. 1923—PART '1. 22 Years in Business IN PIANO AND PHONOGRAPH PRICES —T. P. CULLEY AND SON INAUGURATE TREMENDOUS FACTORY CO-C TO CELEBRATE THEIR 22| PERATIVE SALE D ANNIVERSARY The Factories Forego Their Profit cn Eighty-seven (87) Pianos and on One Hundred (100) Pho nographs—Culley & Son Cut Their Profit to the Vanishing Point, Thus— MAKING THIS THE MOST MEMORABLE PRICE-REDUCING EVENT IN THE PIANO SELLING HISTOCRY OF WASHINGTON This Anniversary Stock of Pianos and Phonographs Which the Factories Supplied Us With at Their Cost of Production Comprise the Best of Makes, Including the Cele- brated Kimball Grand s and Uprights THIS FACTORY CO-OPERATIVE SALE MEANS A SAVING TO AT LEAST } TO 1} PURCHASERS OF USUAL COST OF GOOD PIANOS AND PHONOGRAPHS Terms—Factories Also Co-operating on Terms, Thus You Can Suggest and Make Your Own Payment Terms—That Will Be Just a Heart-to-Heart Talk With the Salesman BIG SALE BEGINS MONDAY MORNING AT 9:30 SHARP, 1119 14TH STREET N.W,, ° AND WILL LAST TEN DAYS OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9:30 ' IMPORTANT—There is one thought about thi players and phonographs that we would like to hav you forget everything else, and that is e T prices and the very easy terms. It is an offer we again and we shall be anxious to have old patrons, s great Anniversary Sale of good pians fu'ly understand and remember if JLE R N for these greatly cut will scarcely ever be in position to make friends and the music-loving public in general take advantage of and secure the great benefits of this sale. LISTEN—Beiore we decided to put on this 22¢ that we have dealt with for many, many been in business in Washington 22 years. W We have prospered, and so have you. Now we wa down there. We cannot do much without vour c cut-price sale. What can you do for us?” " “Well, _This is what they altogether did: They DUCTION and the PRODUCTION. Concrete Examples of sh'pped { Birthday Sale we visited our factories s, and this is what we said to them: “We have have sold literally thousands of your product. nt to do something nice by our people -operation. We are going to put on a " they said, “we will do our partto help us 87 Pianos at THEIR COST OF PRO- phonograph factories shipped us 110 Phonographs at THEIR COST OF Big Sale Safings on Uprights, Grands, Players, Phonograrhs—All Standard Makes, as Noted:Above Example No. 1—Grand BEAUTIFUL BABY —Esntablixhed price, 2875; fac- tory dixcount, $114.59: our dis- count, 203; sale e $467.50 Sale price..... ... GRAND BABY G e, %10 7.50; ou: Kav- Sale price sl MAKE_YOUR OWN TERMS DURING SALE y Will Pay You ‘19 Down Bus Many Pianos, Players. 4 1 Up to Three Years to Pay. Example Ne. 2—Grand $789.25 Example No. 3-§-Player Highest Class —Established price, $650; factory dincount, $117; our dix- $437 count, $96; xale saving, 5213. Sale price . dixcount, Open Evenings Until 9:30 At this sale we will close out all used Pianos at half on payments to exactly $350 Upright $550 Upright $400 Upright $375 Upright $325 Upright $600 Upright $400 Upright $300 Upright $275 Upright Example No. 4—Upright i Cut Cur Cut Cut Cut Cut Cu Cut Cut HIGH-CLASS NEW UPRIGHT— ed price, $375; factory $67.50; our discount, 50. ALL- PHONOGRAPHS A $3 % EMGM'{"' Payments $46; the great bargains at Per Week or More 1. or More Down $1 Week Up $135 $68 s1e Now $49 Yo . $62 e $72 Uned Unea Uned Uned Used Uned Uned Uned Uned $1.50 io $2.50 Weekly The above are just examples of their value suit you. $69 $245 $137 $165 $87 $327 $110 $93 $75 to to to to to to to to Other Used Players Some Like New $550 Player Cut to $348 $650 Player Cut to $385 $750 Player Cut to $467 Get One Now on Your Terms to this xale. T HALF PRICE Per Week or More $1.0 \ $175 Now $87 - §75 Ne $37° $108 75c—$1—$1.25 Per Week and Up—Act Quickly to Get One Out-of-Town Folks—We are sufe it will pay you to come many miles to attend this sale. Railroad fare for 100 miles around Washington will be allowed on your purchase ‘of pianos. 22 YEARS IN BUSINESS T. P. CULLEY & SON 1119 14th St.- N.W. ! 1 Phone Franklin 8745 ' —— Marriage Licenses. | " Marriage licenses have Leen fssued to the @ | following: 2| George A. Mendenhall and Marie Ina Best. v and | Archie M. Corbin and Deita M. Pearson, both of Warrenton, Va. John C. Scott and Helen B, McCoy. Wilford D. Wrightson and Mary Christopher, both of Baltimore, Md. Victor M. Brown and Grace R. Miller. Oscar F. Prasse of Richmond, N e e et I Ewk of Fredericksburg, and Alice Wardner. a A, Legte. Sargent, Md., and Eve an, Va. ¢ this city and Hasel I | M. | 4 Josephine Ho \WWENUE of NINTH e S S e R s e ph D. Salatto John E. Hal'eran and Virgini Edward 2 Wamr © astinger. Poverty but it never d Men’s Shirts ) That Stay Good i “Fruit of the Loom” The beauty of Fruit of the Loom ready-made shirts is more than skin deep. Fast colors that last. Attractive stripes that will not fade. Cut and workmanship are “tophole,” and, after re- peated washings, they look as smart as when new. For three generations this standard fabric has been proving its remarkable wearing quali- ties. To know you are getting genuine Fruit of the Loom, look for the label every time; further- more, they are guaranteed to satisfy you—if not, your money will be returned. 2} KNOWN STORE® Jrom_the ANENUE o NINTH- L e e Are You Ready for The Big Game! Fhe referee’s challenge rings out over the gridiron. Are you ready? And with it goes the, challenge of autumn’s chill to every man in the stands. Are you ready? Comfort and good looks go together in these handsome Raccoon Coats ~the finest raccoon skins possible are used to make deep furred coats full of warmth and protection from the biting winds. Price, $245 to $365 , Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the heaith department within the last twenty- four houry: Charles Beck, 44, Walter Reed Hospital. Annie L. Burke, 60, 1909 19th st Mary A, Corw ha 'S, B y 84, 641 Irving st 72, 1206 Potomac st. 19 Western ave. 84, 1737 Willard st. "Sloane. Matilda E. Pyles, 58, 2 Nurse Track, Rich- mond Park. DR.M. W. GLOVER DIES IN ST. LOUIS HOSPITAL Surgeon in U. S. Public Health Service Spent Many Years in Washington. Dr. M. W. Glover, surgeon United States public heal'h service, died yesterday at the Marine Hospital, St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Glover was the medi- cal officer in charge at this hospital Dr. Glover, a native of West Vir- ginia, lived in Washington from early childhood. He was a_graduate of Georgetown Unlversity Medical School and served an interneship at the ! Home for Incurables. He entered the public health service upon the com- | pletion of his interneship and ren- dered notable service during the proximately twenty years that he has been a member of the corps. Hlis duty brought him from Francisco to Washington in and from that time until last he was assigned to the bureau chemistry where, a8 at public health service officer, he had charge of the establishment 'and development of an important line of work pertaining to the administration of the pure food and drugs act. Dr. Glover was considered one of the most efficient officers of the serv- ice. His health has been declining gradually since he received a severe head injury while inspecting a ves- gel for quarantine purposes at San Francisco. It is understood that the body will be sent to Washington and placed in receiving tomb &t Gl 1 Mrs. Glover and her George and Mervin, arrive Louls. LOBBY CONCERT AT “Y.” Talks by Kentucky Mountain Boys Added Feature. The program for the free concert to be given at the cent | “Y” building, 1736 G street northwest, at 30 o'clock tomorrow evening in- cludes Misa Elsie Jorss, soprano:\ Miss Mary Frost, reader; Miss Mabei | McCallip,”_contralto; Harry M s, | baritone; Miss therine Borden and Miss Pauline Knoeller, accompanists. Following the be talks by the “Boy Cru: lobby These are boys who hay the mountain districts Grass state to explain which i¢ being done by Crek Community for the und nountains. There will be and the public is invited. PLANT COLLEGE TREE. A college memorial tree will be planted on the grounds of the Lincoln Memorial by the alumni of Oberlin Churchill at a2 of o charge, headed by president, Henry tomorrow College, King, o'clock. The tree will be placed on the cir- cular road on the Marine Hospital side of the memorial near the road W. E. VAN SCIVER, FISH MERCHANT, DIES ‘Pioneer at Municipal Market Ex- pires of Heart Disease—Fu- neral Tomorrow. WILLIAM E. Willlam E. merchant, morning VAN SCIVER. r fish Friday street n Sciver, pio; suddenly home, & i- at Rock er, who was fifty-eight as ‘one of the longest merchants at the munlici- arket. His ancestors were the first Dutch settlers to the District from N 9 survived by Seciver; n Sciver, and a J. Monrote of F Births Reported. following births have been reported to Ith department within the last twenty- r hon Thomas L. and Cathe f €. Tuohy, girl. . Hankla, b Mabel Seahy, 'boy. Earl and Exelyn Joseph and Joseghine Lioyd ¥ utton, girl. Harry A. Dean, girl nd Lilllan Johnson, boy i Mary ardg of Thanks, MCALWEE. t es at the time of devoted moter, | MR. AND MRS, M. J Marriages. SHEEHAN—LOCKE. At Atlanta 1 LOUTSA K. SMITH. ir future hos WEST—KIDD, _ Sundar, October 2% Clurendon, oy, ARGAK b C. 1. Flore ARET E. KIDD and Mr. JAM that leads up to_the memorial from | the new Science building. MOURNING BLACK Dycd Within 24 Hours When Requested. CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 15th St. N.W. Phone Maln 1344, FOUND. Sasonic, belouging to Army man. Cail BEADS, pearl, on string. Reéwa; 3 ather, on Rockv lle pike, near phone Rockville 74. 4° BULLDOG BITCH—White, in whel sl Please return and receive reward. ASE_Containing D. C_and Maryland operator’s permit, Masonic membership card and papers, Bennett Lancaster, 613 A st. se. COIN CASE—Containing change, Red Cross pin end registered number back of pin: value to owner ouly; F st. car or while taking car front of Woodward Lothrop's, ut 12 Monday morning, Oct. 28: reward. Cleveland 11. BARRING—Amber gold mounted, on Oct, 17th, Suitable reward if returned to Mrs, M. E, Reilly, 200 T st. n.e. 4 EARRING_Singie jet Btmeca the Wentioreln Tothrop's, via K and 15th s 434, - eiiver 'a * Wooa FARRINGJade, on way National Theater or Emergency Hospital. Reward. North 3693. = 4 EYEGLABSES—Tortolse-shell rimmed: in Ed- monston case; Nov. 1i reward. Call Lincoln FOUNTAIN PEN—Engraved. Miss_ Violet Spinkle. 8. Charleston, W. Va. Rew . 1844-W. u Phi, set with pearls ‘riday on 19th st., between B Reward. = Miss Rose Moser, . i FUR CHOKER—Lost Saturday evening, bet. Belasco Theater and Woodward & Lothrop's: reward, 2503 Sherman ave: : GLABSES—Tortolse shell, tan leather case: between 14th and R and 1004 M st. n. reward. Franklin 6112 GLASSES—Tortolse rimmed. o cave, Saturday . downtown. s ave. Phove ‘ifonday “between 0-4:30, Mala 2520 ranch 142. Reward. pe GLASBESTortolse shell, in Kinsman Optica Co. case; reward. Return ¢o 513 L st. n.w. ¢ GLOVE—] 's, gray kid; G 13th to 14th n.w._Phone Lincoln 6112. d HANDBAG—Contalning eveglasses, two keys; Kalorama,- Columbla rds. or 17th st.; reward. 1650 Kal ma _rd. HANDBAG—Biuck _silk, containing name of owner on keyring 16th sad Church sts., y nigh n describe, minutely. Libéral Teward. - Columbla o784-W. . KBY HOLDER—Leather, containing ten or eleven keys of various sizes. R North eward, Call 3 45 R e KEYE—4 or §, on chain; sbout Oct. 24. Call Cleveland 684. NECKPJECE—Brown fur. Heward. Refurn to_Hotel Grafton. e ‘OVEBCOAT—Excha: Oct. 26. North PIN—Small, cameo; in the shopping district, in Chlld’s, Friday, lost. in the 1424 rhape fn one of the large siores, fMhuraday. 5 ! A liberal reward If returned to F" , 1428 New ¥ Alnest FOCKETBOOK —Long, black, contaialag wacch. 3 Amethyst m e i i e g ter m ard. %Mr North 4818-J. . POCK] rge. aluable bapers: on Poras and Grant Gitcies; reward: the : ork ave. n.w. ram L. R. Tiso Tecelpts and 3 ETBOOK—Large. black, contaiging about vi bus' between Portland. PURSE—large, brown, containing three §20° , in U, 8. pay envelope. Ret: < Diverament Hotein, LM bidg. Mewars: "go PURSE—Coutalning watch, wedding ri T Reward. Columbia 9825 W. © ¥ (G—Lady's dlamond A oa, “nquire 624 Eye SHEEP DOG—Yellow, part le; blac e ad white feet: had collat’ with: oa “Brownie.” P. P. 8., Geophysical Laborat ‘Washington, D. C. _Cleve. . Reward. S0M OF MONEY—About . i N t Bullding Assa. ea g rd Fetaraed, Dr. M. 3. Conley, the Fartagut. S I o B o Bethesds .11 or Main 7500. Suitable !B'.l.rd. and at rei in case. 13th bus. Col. Peaths. widow of William delphia. Mrs. xnz! Bankett. mother of . “Theodore { the i Novem and buried Tuesday i invited. Relatives and friends AH P. BROWN, Capt. Benjamin Hrown. at the S. H. Hines 14th st. n.w. until ‘Arlington National cemetery. Departed this life Friday, November 10 am. at her residence. n.w.. GEORGIA A. BRUC voted mother of Elizabeth Kruce-Dou Jessie Geneva Bruce Burke, Eth u G re: Funeral Mon- . from Mount . between Dum- t . Interment Mount Zion cemete Winston-Salem, 1 X. (., papers please Copy. Wear all black, - | FoRrD. —— Peaths, PLARTELLD. Saturday, / the residence of Ler d W. MelIntire, Atlantic City. PARTELLO. Funeral fi v dence. 716 East Capitol st Tueslay, vembér 6, at 2 p.m. Interment at Creek cemetery. FOWELL. November 2, 1623, at SAMUEL peloved husband of L Powell. * Funera: from Iat 1dylwond, Va Relatives ang Interment at Charles P rexidence Wednes Friends and’ rels ‘WALLING. 155 an the late Jo order of Sister LATRA JA MARY JANE SMITH, R In Hlem DYSON. A tri e of my dear wiho depart; CKSON, Le oriam. » mber 4. 1 DEVOTED HATTIE © SON WIFE, DY In sad and loving remembrar dear brother, HENRY FO v four vears 1 ES FORD, wh left us five years ago, N WIFE A LUCAS. In memory ANNIB LUCAS, w years sg ¥ and fath passed away in 4.1 KATHRYN. who AND SON, RAY Nome HE A SNOWBEN. of my A that sad day a; and Kind 1i TURNER. LOSA one yeur a FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 3| THOS. R. NALLEY & SOXS, 131 ELE Uadertakers. ‘Homelike Plion {CHAS.S.ZUR ~Frank Geier’s Sons Co. EVENTH ST. N.W e A ne Coapel. Telephige, Main 24_73 Perry X Wash Soy M. Parry—Matn 968 Gerald Walsh. HORST. } B. DUCKETT, M. W. R. 4 ovember 2, 1923, at 8:45 pm.. at his residence, 316’ 2nd ‘st we., ISAAC B., hetoved husband of Suste H. Bur- (nee Hobson). Funeral from the above residence on Sunday, November 4, at § p.m. Fricods and_relatives invited. 'Interment, Richmord. Va. (Richmond, Va., papers please copy.) 4 LBURN. November 2, 1923, at her residence. 6600 Georgia a : ELLA, beloved wife of Milton F. Colbura and mother of Ruth L. Holland and George F. Colburn. = Funeral from above residence Monday, November 5, at 3 pan. Relatives and friends invited. . Members of Progressive Council, re hereby motified of the COLBURN November t 3; m., Monday, EVA DOERNER, Councilor. BLANCHB NEFF, Rec. See'y. - DORSEY. Friday, November 2, 1923, at 5:30 .m.. at his residence, 1526 Church ‘st. n.w., G. DORSEY. the beloved son of Lu. d the late John . Dorsey, and idest and beloved brother of Lucretia Irene Dorsey Claytor and R. Norman Funeral from his late ‘residence ay, November 5. at 1 o'clock. Rela- tives and friends invited to~ attend. are (New ork, Philadeiphia and San Francisco November . - Friday, November, 2, 1823, at m., ALICE MAY, daughter of the George and Mary Ellen Emmerich. from the residence of her brother, G Emmerich, 1847 Calvert st. n.w., on Monday, November 5, at 2 p.m Interment private. Please omit flowers. 4 1 late Funeral Friday, November 2. his home, 2316 Naylor road JOSEPH FRAN age years, beloved husbaud of Agnes’ C. Ferrell aud father of Frank Ferrell and Mrs. Wil- Friends ‘and el L (private) at Cedar Hill cemetery. port, Conn., papers pledse copy.) GLICK. Friday, November 2, 1023, at 1:20 " at G01h’ Western ave., JOHN H: F.. 60 yoars, beloved husband of Magda- ieha Glick (ree Swreb), father of Sirs. Amelia A. Wolfe and Joha H. Glick. Funerai bove address “at 2 pom. Mondey, 5 Friends and relatives favited . Saturday morning, November 3, OLONTht Untied States Marine Hopital, St Mo., MERVIN W., beloved hisband nie Barron Glover. ' Notice of funeral er. v HENKEL. Friday, November 2, 1023, at 7:50 pom., ELISE, mother of Hdward Henkel and ‘the ‘ate’ Alice Henkel. Funeral from the residence of her son, Edward Hen-| 6300 Connecticut ave.. Cievy Chase, November 5, at 3 p Bock Creek cémetery. (B and Hamilton, Obio,” pape Interment timore, please ‘copy. JOHNSON. Departed this life Saturda vember 3. 1923, at her residence, 427 a n.w., JULIA JOHNSON. Notice of funerai herearter. . MARQUET. Saturday, N his residence, 1584 ist st. n.w.. REUBEN husband of the late Emma J. Marquet and Deloved father of Mabel M. Smith. Funeral from his late residence Monday, November latives and frieads luvited. deimoslo cemetery. g y. No- Vst vember 3, 1923, at st N, &, MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNA.AVE. PHONES: MAIN S312~5513 JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. S.E, Model Chapel, Lincola 191, rivate Ambulances. Livery in_Conoection. L Gieodsicmsetion . Joseph F. Birch’s Sons \{ Established 1841, 3034 M St. N.W. Egiablised 1841 ‘Automabile Servi . Automobile Serviee. _____ J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director 1] Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodion chapel and modern crematorium. Moderats jces. 832 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385, Timothy Hanlon 41 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 6843. V.L. SPEARE CO. Nelther the successors of nor con- nected with tho original W, R. Spears establishment. 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626. . HERBERT B. NEVIUS NEW YORK AVE. N.W. . MAIN s Private Ambulince. T 412 H st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerats. ———THE ORIGINAL —y WR.Speare Co, 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE wm.i PEARE e CLYDE J. NI FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shaffer, EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MODERATE PRICES Prompt_auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co.. 1214 F St. T MONUMENTS. GRANITE, MARI D BRONZE MEMORIALS 0 INCTION. Thone, M. 24161718 90C 14th st aw. het nw). * designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. Let us take you to see many speci- mens of our work in any of the local cemeterles, THE J. F. MANNING CO., ING, - 914 Fiftoenth Street.