Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1925, Page 7

Today! Semi-Annual Mark-Down Sale OF Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits For Suits That Sold at $50 and $55 Sizes for Every One in All the Season’s Smartest Patterns and Colors Raleigh Haberdasher Inc. Thirteen-Ten F Street HEINTZ ealth BiscuITs One Each Day Will Keep You Fit Forget warm weather discomfort! Avoid the effects of overeat nd insufficient exercise! Have a clear com- plexion! Eat one of these tempting cookies each day and vou will feel, look and act fit and trim! Mild and Non-Habit A Tempting Food Forming Laxative The biscuits are not made Heintz Health Biscuits of heavy bran, but of honey will relieve the most obsti- molasses, flaxseed and other nate cases of constipation. harmless ive ingredi More than one million are are nutritious, eaten each year on physi- table that chil- cians’ recommendations. Package of Thirty 4(). At your grocer’s or any of the following dealers: N. W. Burchell, 817 14th St. N.W. Martin L. Fries, 40-60 Arcade Market John H. Magruder, Conn. Ave. & K St. Knickerbocker Market, 2440 18th St. N.W. S. A. Dodd, 3620 14th St. N.W. Manufactured by Heintz Food Company, Chicago This Week’s Big Hit at the Rialto Theate wsation has been created by thss talented He has electrified musicians and the public generally. Especially fascinating ble playing wsth the DUO-ART Reproducing Prano alternating sn the usual manner by hand. You are invited to hear, at our display rooms, the actual playing of Paderewsks, Hofmann,' Gabril- owitsch, Grainger and the other great, presemt-day artists on the Duo-Art. The Duo-Art kefiroducrzng Pjano Is'Soiol' : Exclusively in Washington by RSPECIALISTS INEPIANOLAS - AND REPRODUCING PIANOS™ -7 DeMoLL iw EMMONS ™5 SMITH ‘Washington's AEOLIAN HALL - Twelfth ‘and G Soveees’ || THE :EVENING - STAR, - WASHINGTON, EDWARD L. PUGH, 8, DIES IN ELEVATOR First Appointee of Cleveland to I. C. C. Had Held Post 38 Years. Edward L. Pugh, 68, of North Chevy Chase, first appointee of President Cleveland to the Interstate Com- merce Commission, died at 4:30 p.m. yesterday afternoon in an elevator in the buflding in which he worked. Heart disease, from which Mr. Pugh had suffered for several weeks, caused his death. He had been with the Interstate Commerce Commission for 38 years as senlor clerk in the sta- tistical division. Mr. Pugh was the son of former United States Senator James L. Pugh of Alabama. He was married in 1898 to Miss Amais O'Connor, daughter of Representative Michael O'Connor of Charleston, S. C Mrs. Pugh and five sons, Michael, Edward L. jr.; James, Charles S. and Robert Allen, survive. He also leaves three brothers, former Judge James L. Pugh of Washington, former Judge John C. Pugh of Birmingham, Ala., and Henry L. Pugh of Baltimore, and two sisters, Mrs. Alfred Cochrane of New York and Mrs. Sally Pugh Elliott of Atlanta, Ga. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock in the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Chevy Chase Circle. Father Thomas B. Smyth will officiate. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Pallbearers will be R. H. Simpson, Charles Leckey, Dr. Eugene Jones, Cy Cummings, George Roullahan, Carl Shaiffer, Robert Lewis and E. Mc- Ginnty SISTER HERBERTA DIES. Was for 15 Years Superior of St. Mary’s School. Sister Herberta, for the last 15 years sister superior of the Episcopal School, St. Mary's, at Sewanee, Tenn., died at Sewanee yvesterday, according to_word received here today. Sister Herberta was the daughter of the late Maj. John M. Galt of Nor- folk, Va., who served in the Confed- erate army. She is survived by a sis- ter, Miss Fannie Leigh Galt, of 1332 I street. Sister Herberta was the sis- ter of the late Dr. Frank W. Galt of Williamsburg, Va., who was one of the survivors of the {ll-fated’ Confederate vessel, Alabama. U. S. Worker Dies EDWARD L. PUGH. NOTED LUMBERMAN DIES. Peter G. Gates of Gulf Section Suc- cumbs in New York. NEW YORK, July 14 (P).—Peter Goddard Gates, one of the country's pioneer lumbermen in the Gulf States and the far West, dled yesterday at the Hotel Plaza from heart disease. Mr. Gates, who succumbed just one day after his seventleth birthday, lived in Pasadena, Calif. Mr. Gates was born in Vermont, but spent most of his boyhood in Iowa, where he first became interested in the lumber industry. Before his re- tirement, 25 years ago, he had already acquired some of the largest timber tracts in Louisiana, Mississippl and Arkansas, in addition to vast holdings in Washington and California. After retiring Mr. Gates devoted most of his time to philanthropy and archeological enterprises. G ol Births Reported. The following births have been reported go the Health Department in the last 24 ours: James A. and Eugenia Richardson. girl Joeeph O. and Daisy E. Pratt, boy. Joseph A. and_ Florencé Rankin. girl. Gluseffe and Fortungta Pulietti’ boy. John N.. jr.. and Esther E. Sandlin. wirl William M. and Kathryn Hornstein, girl. d Florence Tartar. boy. and Loulse T, Ogle, boy. Leo ¢ and Elna Kautmana: dirl. Joseph and Zina Witcoff, boy. Robert N. and Margaret Floyd. boy. Walter L. and Sallie E. Fink. girl John T. and Doelly 8. Fitzgerald. boy. Deaths Reported. The following_deaths have been reported the Health Department in the last 24 to Funeral services and interment will | hours: be in Sewanee toda P~ askor Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk = Substitutes Sarah Money. 54. 810 Rittenhouse st. Henrieita Karpeles. 811020 Fairmont st. Annie E. Fister. 72, 628 Lexington pl. Margaret A. Murphy, 55. 1717 Newton Gladys Senge. 50. Garfield Hosital, Roscoe H, Alleman, 37. 2721 36th si. jEdward"C. Kittle. '03." Homeopathic “Hos- Ir : Infant of Eustace and Berte Hewitt. 4 royidence Hospital. “fetite Stevens. 14 davs; 778 6th st. s.e. Carrie Matthe: ital, Naomi Ashton. 8. 218 H st. Willlam J. Brown. 36. 338 H Frederick ‘Holton. 68. 1335 Russell Vance. 7. Freedmen's H Henry Coleman, 75, Freedmen' Luisa Hill. 71. 415 4th st. se gl s A iy Aol ‘When a man freely admits that his wife is stubborn he can afford to stop praying. CAPT. E. C. KITTLE’S . FUNERAL TOMORROW Civil Wer Veteran Had Served 35 Years in Bureau of Engraving. Funeral services for Capt. Edward C. Kittle, 93 vears old, who dled at the National Homeopathic Hospital yesterday, will be conducted at the Nevius funeral home, 924 New York avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Arling- ton Cemetery beside his wife, the late Mrs. Lydia Kittle. Capt. Kittle was a veteran of the Unlon Army, having taken part in many of the major engagements in the conflict between the North and South, and as a veteran employe of the Bu- reau of Engraving and Printing he had been with that department when it came under the Treasury Depart- ment. He was three times employed at the bureau, serving for 20 years during his last period of employment and be- ing retired at the age of §8 years. He had served a total of more than 35 years at the bureau. He was prominent in Grand Army of the Republic circles in this city and was well known to many Wash- ingtonians. He was a member of Kit Carson Post, G. A. R. He also had the distinction of being the oldest member of the Atlantic Lodge o® Masons of New York Cit Capt. Kittle was born in New York State, where his ancestors settled prior to the middle of the seventeenth cen- tury. He and his wife celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in- 1910. Mrs. Kittle dled in May, 1916. He had spent much of his life trav- eling in Europe and South America. LAD WITH NIMBLE TONGUE. IDENTIFIED BY MOTHER Youth Enown to Police as “Baron Munchausen, Jr.,” Recognized From Newspaper Photograph. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 14.— “Baron Munchausen, jr..”” as the police called a 12-year-old boy whose nimble magi- nation had baffled the Children’s So- clety since he was found June 29 sleeping in a doorway, has been iden- tified as Frederick Jordan, recently of Baltimore. An explanation of the many storles told by the lad was found when it was learned that he had been wandering from town to town during the entire 12 years of his life, first with his father and then with another man. Identification was completed by the lad’s mother, who recognized his pic- ture in the newspapers. She sald she separated from Frederick's father when the boy was 6 months old, leav- ing him with his grandparents at Sum- mit, N. J. At intervals, she said, her husband answered inquiries with the statement that Frederick was getting along nicely, and it was not until re- cently that she learned he was not at Summit. Mrs. Jordan sald she had been searching for her son since that time. —_— Frank Uncles jumped the rope 2,000 consecutive times, without a miss or skip, in 14 minutes 30 seconds, at Auburn, N. Y., January 1, 1891 Semi- Annual CLEARANCE of LUGGAGE HAND BAGS and BRIEF CASES Specially Priced $42.50 Full Size Hartmann Wardrcbe With its garment pro- tector cushion top—its Gi- braltarized construction— and its many conveni- ences inside, this Hart- mann Wardrobe is an out- standing value during this semi-annual Clear- A Man’s Trave! Bag of genuinewalrus Reduced to $12.75 There’s just no “wear out” to good walrus, and this bag is made of extra " "good walrus. b RS 1314-16 Pullmar. Hat Boxey large group reduced to $8.50 You'll certain- ly travel smartly with a hat box from this special group, and- in this group you can find most any kind you want. One Store closed all*day Sat- urday during ,July and August. . Reduced to $32.50 Full Size Oshkosh Wardrobe Trunk - Originally built for us with the extras left -out and the strength left in so as to sell at a moder- ate price—and now that already moderate price has been reduced. Brief Cases of good heavy cowhide Priced specially a: $5 The straps go all ‘round —they have two or three pockets and you have your ' choice of -black or brown. 18 F STREET BELKERS D.. . C., -TUESDAY, JULY . 14,..1925. WORLD WAR HERO DIES. Lieut. Col. Cullison, Winner of D. 8. C, Succumbs. ) Col. Jessie M. Cullison, a retired Infantry officer, who was awarded the distinguished service cross’ for extra hazardous service be- yond the call of duty at Cantigny, at Solssons and elsewhere in France during the World War, died at ‘Roch- ester, Minn., last Friday, according to War Department advices. He was born in Baltimore April 1, 1870. After a few months’ service asan enlisted man was appointed second lieutenant, 2d Infantry, in October, 1899, Prior to the World War he saw considerable active service in Cuba, in the Phillppines, in Mexico and in various parts of the United States. He was a temporary leute: colonel with the American expedition- ary forces and reached that grade in the Regular Army in July, 1920. He was retired August 29, 1922, on account of disability incident to the service. Miss Georgia C. Crook of Woodlawn, Md., a sister, is named as his next of kin. R LRl ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. 5 U. S. Grant Circle, No. 1, Ladies’ of the G. A. R., meets this evening in the G. A. R. Hall. Lincoln, Beck and McKinley Circles are invited Lieut. The Col. James 8. Pettit Camp, No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans, meets at 8 o'clock, at 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. The D. C. Chapter of the American War Mothers will hold an excursion to Marshall Hall this evening. ‘Writers' Craft Club meets at 8 o’clock, at Central High School. Holy Name at 8 o'clock, at 1727 Thirteenth street. Speakers will be Rev..Dr. Guilday of Catholic University d J. E. Colton, St. Vincent De Paul Soctety. CIT;]I’E—WS IN BRIEF. Employes and officials of the Law Reporter Printing Co. will hold an outing at Chesapeake Beach Saturday. Fenton W. Crown is chairman of ar- rangements. Grand Pup Tent and the Top Notch Tent, Military Order of the Cootfe, meet Wednesday evening at Red Men's Hall, Nineteenth street and Pennsyl- vania avenue. Officers will be elected. The Top Notch Tent previously had planned to meet Thursday at National Guard Armory. Members of the faculty of the Marjorie Webster School of Expres- slon and Physical Education will give a reception and recital for students of the Summer School, alumni and friends tomorrow evening at £:15 o'clock. Miss Marjorie Webster will give interpretive dances, Miss Flor- ence McCracken will read and Rob- ert Lawrence will sing. The hostess will be Miss Ann Hamilton, dean of women. Guild meets _— Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been granted to e areh of Burlinetor ichael Church of Burlington, N. J.. Angela de Crescenso of xnum"l\ume"r. e Aubrey” Crismond _and Alice L. Shooley boih'of Alexandria. Va. 5 Lawrence Chatman 4nd Helen Norton ohn M. Se of Canin Jonn, M o a.;.mk". e rving S Clark of Alexandria. Va.. Leona M. Hudson of St. Johnsvury. Ve, o0 — — e FOUND. AIREDALE—Female. curly. light tan, dark- lers and body.” weamt ' tag 18811 5425 year."“Apply” Washingto Rescue Leaxie. 340 Marsiand sve. 5o 04! COLLIE—White, mal gn each car nd o o fon” 5 Washinkton 2 Leaeue. F60 Marvtand ave. sy Al - Rescu FOX TERRIE! Females. white fies. black and tan spots and short tel. e W Anfmal “Restue' League," ¥ib rodx‘fiixxn:rlts“ A Dale. pupp; .R:’mfi and tan. Apply Washington Anim. Eearue. 340 Maryland ave. s e POODLE. male, black nose and eyes. white body. ears tipped with tan. Apply Wash- ington Animal Rescue League. 349 Mary- land ave. s.w. TERRIER—Male. long tan hair. darker tan partly aved. Apply Washington Rescue League. 349 Maryiand LOST. AMERICAN BULL. white with brown spot over right eyEe‘ harness: no tag. $10 re- ward.. 208 E n.w. ' Franklin 1102. BAR PIN, platinum snd diamond: lost July 8. inity Dupont Circle. $100 reward (approximate value of pin). no questions sked. Valued by owner for sentiment at Franklin 9829. BLACK SATCHEL, containing Shgds ing. on Ga. ave, bet. Varnum an sts. _Re- ward. _Adams 2206. 159 BOSTON BULL DOG. male: near 22nd & ¥, undl{ night: brown. screw tail.” white on front leg and left side. neck. Reward for re- turn ‘or_any information. 2144 F st. n.w. Phone_West 2311-W. 15 TERRIER PUP—Half of face r‘mi‘. Adams 1456. Rewar COAT—F to, front Hechts. Call G Alger Matn Sage e Finder COAT—Man's_blus + on speedway, Re- Ward, Call North 0085 O "erovey; Be DE MOLAY PIN—Near Li BE,20LAY, BIN;-Near Lincoln Megorjal DIAMOND RING—Sunday might, L‘"%m ND_RD unday night. July st nw. ESKIMO PUPPY. 5 months old: all white; looks like small fox. Reward 'if returned 10°8% Kalorama circle. Telsphone Norih 553. EYEGLASSES—Black tortolse shell:; o marked " Edmunds. * glase Wiper inciceed, stamped Rusk: lost Friday evening, th st gntrance to Shitheonian grounds, Rgufid urn AN 5 i Harrison Co. 000 B st now.” > o EYEGLASSES—Shell rim: vicinity Ivert and Bilimore tis !:etwlio:? mu‘fg'n;%l S8 ox B ot Mol Wakye 1050 iisins GLASSES, tortoise shell. In black case, Sun- day, on 14th st between Girgrd snd Irving. Ebamior Bady Tt cgp- oirard and L e HANDBAG—Brown. with initials F. W, in either end: lost Saturday morning on ericksburg. pike, . between: Quantico and Stat- ford Courthouss. Finder will pleage call Mr. - Fran 4 Smas Rietanaris 40, And rerenvs roward e & LADY'S BATHING OUTFIT._in box. Ieft BB 3002 "Georeia Odve, T mavarg™ B 6808.J. b 115° NAVY YARD PAS§—Finder please retum or one ‘as soon_as ble_department. Y}x"' e Cine: Sehow o Fad PIN, black onyx. with gold Tily of vi Forh WY 3. T.E. Cambric, u)s_u:m spray, July 8. downtown. Call SATCHEL, brown leather. July 11, between e S T St i Hothine CRtward” Address Bor 1ot tas office, 1 . SCAI LASP—Gol : mon. 5 B e e e STRER CRARM. . Lo —oward SRS, Hollander: Cotumbia” Bide: "ECT e H Sus Tine of on ¥ s Cor 318: - 's. white £old. Black w. 4o WRIST WATCH- th_and E_sts. FBet ods Changed, at ik and Pa: Bamacd 306 766 MRS. ELSIE H. WHITE IS CLAIMED BY DEATH Wife of U. S. Treasurer Expires Suddenly While Planning Vaca- tion in Adirondack Mountains. | Mrs. Elsie Hadley White, wife of | Col. Frank White, treasurer of the United States, died of cerebral hem- | orrhage at her home, #200 Thirteenth street, .last night. She was stricken while discussing plans, with members of the family, for a vacation in the Adirondack Mountains ] Although suffering with heart trou- ble for several months, Mrs. White's condition had recently shown so much improvement that she had taken an active part in planning the family's vacation. Dr. David O. Smith wa: summoned when Mrs. White was stricken after dinner yesterday, but she died about 15 minutes after his arrival. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. Mury S. Kenwor- thy of Friends Church will officiate. Interment will be in Arlington Ceme- tery. Mrs. White was a member of the Women's University Club and had many friends in Washington. Shegis survived by her husband, Col. While, and a son, Edwin Lee White of Cher- rydale, Va. Envoy Smith Greeted in Uruguay. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, July 14 (P).—U. Grant Smith, the new Am. can Minister to Uruguay, presented his credentials yesterday to President Serrato. The Minister received the customary honors and complimentary |, speeches were exchanged. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Partly clouds tonight and tomorrow: siightl warmer tomorrow; gentle east and | southeast winds. Maryland—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorgow; slightly warmer io- morrow in west portion; moderate east winds. Virginta—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; probably local showers in southeast portion; moderate east winde. West Virginia—Partly cloudy to- night; tomorrow fair in east: local showers and thunderstorms and warmer in west portion. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 86; 8 p.m., 80; 12 midnight, 71; 4 a.m,, 68; § am 68; noon, 787 Barometer—4 p.m. 29.81; 8 p.m., 29.83; 12 midnight, 29.88; 4 am. 29.89: 8 a.m., 29.91; noon, 29.91 Highest temperature, 87, occurred at 2:10 p.m. yesterday; lowest tem- pegAture, 66, occurred at 5 a.m. today. emperature same date last year— Highrest, 80; lowest, 68. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m. today: Great Falls— Temperature, 82; condition, muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 5 high tide, 9:35 am. 2:59 a.m and and Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:30 and 10:42 pm.; high tide, 3 and 4:17 p.m. The Sun and Moon. 1 Sun rose 4:53 a.m.; sun sets am am Today 7:34 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 4:54 am.; sun sets 7:33 p.m. Moon & rises 12:39 2:09 p.m. Automobile lamps to be one-half hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Various Cities. = Temperature. 3 3 B2 am.; sets lighted = Weather. WauNE 3 **kepiorsan “Clear T Clear © Bt.cloudy Abilene, Tex. Albany Atlanta 3 . Atlantic City Baltimore Birmingham | Bismarck ... 26,9t a | Boston 2 | Buffalo Charleston . Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Detroit : trof El Paco.. Galveston Helena .. Huron. 8. D Indianapolis Jacksonville Diomip D SRRRREERESIZRSIRZEZ e Mlam Orleans ew York. 2322 Pt clouds | Ciear Cloudy Pt.cloudy = Phoenix ... Pittsburgh Portland Me. PortlandOr. i Raleich N.C. S. Lake City San"Antonio §an, Dieco S, Fraggisc $i. LoMls.. . St. Paul.. Seaue Spokane . WisHDe (553 PH S B R PDDODD L DT x C 010 0.06 Cloudy Clear’ a6 80 66 (8 am.. Greenwich time. . Stations. London, England.. Paris. France.... . 2 YVienna, Austria. s dy Berlin, ‘Germany.. . Cloudy Copenhagen, Denmark. Clear Stockholm. Sweden.. . Clear Horta (Fayal). Azores Part cloudy Hamilton, Bermuda.. Havana, T Cards of Thanks. HALL. We wish to express our kind appre- ciation to the many friends and relatives of our beloved brother. FRANK P. HALL. for their wonderful floral “tributes and sympathy shown at his death. 3 e HIS FAMILY. * HALL. T wish to express my sincere thanks and” deep apprecation o our relatives iriends and neighbors for their kindness. sympathy and beautiful floral tributes & the death of my beloved hushand. FRAN P. HALL. ISABELLE MAE HALL SIMMONS. The family of MARY A. SIM- MONS wish to thank the many friends and relatives who were o generous with sym- pathy and assistance during her illness and for. their floral offerings at her death. * Deaths. ALEXANDER. Suddenly. Monday, July 13, 1925, at 6 p.m.. LOUIS ALEXANDER. the devoted husband of Cornelia E. Alexander (nee Gant), beloved father of Mary Thomas. Lewis. William and Anna Alex- ander dnd grindfather of Cornelia i Thomas. - Notice of *funeral hereafter. (Baltimore. Philadelphla. New York and Asbury Park pavers please copy.) BEATTY. Tuesday. July 14. 1 g at Georgetown - University Hospital. MAR- GARET G. widow of the late John Beatty. aked 77 years. Funeral {rom the residence of her couein, Mrs. L. B. McEn- tire. 4514 Roek Creek Church road. Thurs- day: Tuly 16, at & pan - Relatives and frienda: fnvited ‘o “atiend. Interment. at Hoek Creek Cemeter. 5.> BROWN. juddenly. July 12. 1925. JAMES S Seloved ‘son of Lucinds. and Richard Brown. ° Funeral from ood’s "Togd St . mW Wedes: . Jul 13, 1925. BLANCHE. the oagken,” e s, o praens, ug T Rairish place we.. Wedncsdsy, more: ing at 1030 o'clock. Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery. COOKE. Departed this life July 12, 1925, at O aitces.Game My N ¥ SRR COOKE. devoted father 6t Matihew. Dolo and Lewis Cooke. May and Melvina Thorn- %on. Toving brothier of Susie Harris. Lisha oke. Cassie Katie_Plimmer. t _at -Herndon, Va. Juiy 16, - Relatives and frie 5 URTNEY. Sunday, July 12, 1925, at her o idence. 1501 R TroNToE 6 OE AND. widow of James T. Courtney. ter of the late Victorine M. Albert aunt of d Nita Alber hts. Md.. GOTT band of Makdel] of Gottfried Fankhauser, M Altred years. Funeral copal 30V CE. after beloved neral W Tate KITTL N from his lat Wednescay, July 10 the Ceniennia PETERSON Hiram L held the H tuneral h 14th nLw.. Wednesd: . m. ment ¢ P and Efficient Deal & Co., LINCOLN § Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Peuna. Ave. N Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E e L. & ~ CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 _FAST CAPITOL ST. ! Director and E: Commodious Moderate M. 1385, ns Co. Moderag Chapel. ‘e Main 2473 T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT P, 8T ____NORTH_7976. H. Sardo & Co. E. Lincoln 5z balmer. chapel an: S.E. LapLincoln 143, Liver onnection VL.-SPEARE CQ Neither the successors of nor comnected with the original W. R. Speare establish- 1009 H St. N.W. 940 F St. N.W. F 1) Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.\W. Egiablished 1841, Phone West 08. And Other Beautiful Floral Designs at e Ter. . 3707 Prompt_auto deliv 90 13th 8 N.W. BLACKISTONE'S Moderate Prices. 14th & H. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Main 108, Floral “Blanket Sprays” Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. &._Main 241