Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1936, Page 14

@ards of Thanks. BROMLEY, CHARLES W.. JR. We wish to extend our sincere r.h-nn and anprx- clation to our friend: tives f Fheir Moral’ tFibutes and athy at the death of our son, Brother. CHARLES W. BroMLEY fl'{'n. d | home, 513 Allison street. ¢4 | Kentucky, she lived in Georgetown tiful floral tributes to our SRR daciemcer ‘diring the Hiness and &t the death of M. XL' . Bratlm. ETH MARY. Thurs- A 10 1936! -‘o'i'u r_resi- dence 1444 . Y AHERI wiCpe held !‘;:m“ ‘Timothy Hlnlonl funeral parlors. 841 H st. n.e.. on Saturday. September 12. at 8:30 -m Bfllulem mass at St. . Paul's Churcl Interment Mount Olivet D Cemeters. Relatives, and friends invited. B 1d AMI OSEPHINE. ursday, lggg‘zflllu 1030, at her residence. # 216 7th st._s.e.. JOSEPHINE AMEROSO. beloved wite of I tonio Ameroso and mother of Anthony. Prank and Munizo + Moschetta and Paluito Bruno. AHERN, day. " September, 1.0 X o l%'i se. g'here ""“.‘f.m mnle :‘("h‘: :aflu'l"dk:lf‘luv:s 6‘l1ld {rgndsllexrl;lled‘ ln» t Mount ivet Ceme! TR A funeral home.) pnu .. MILDRED E. On .ASL!'I;?QNR?D‘;!I 1. 19346, at Slhl!’ HD‘DRII MILDI BALLENGER. Bt Sesting allenger. Remains i o Rhe & B Chambers_Co__funeral Bome®18ho Chapin st. nw. Notice of funeral later. # EDITH L. On Friday. Septem- bt Rt o 2, 0 e H L. BA EDITH L ANV Pisier's “fanerai home. 389 Rhode Island ave. n.w. Notice of funeral later. 12 I!Aln EDWARD ABBOT. On Thurs- day. September 10, 1936. affer_a long illness, EDWARD AEBOT BEARD. be- loved son of the late William Henry and Martha Abbot Beard and - brother + of Charles _A._ of ~Rockville Md. sn Anna Dale Beard of Washington. D. s Services from the funeral home of Almus R. Spesre. 3200 R. I ave. n.e.. on Mon- day, September 14, at 2 p.m. Interment Oakhill Cemetery. 13 ROWN. ANNIE E. B nésday.. September b 1936, at her residence. 745 Irving st. N ANN E. BROWN. She leaves to mourn their loss & devoted husband. Francis M. vn: five _children. James F. Dr Charles M. Frederick A.. Albert A. and Flizabeth Brown: a step-mother. Mira Perry: three step-brothers and =10 grandchildren. The funeral will be held Saturday. September 12, at 10am stine’s Church. Remains at . Interment Departed this life from St. Au home Friday. Septembe Mount Ol Cemetery. CARROLL, JOSEPHINE R. On Wednesdas. September ©. 1916 at her residence. 634 E st. se. JOSEPHINE R. CAR- ROLL. mother of Mrs. Julia Green. Mrs Margaret Lang. Mrs. Lillian Stant and Joseph and Martin Carroll. _ Funeral from the above residence on Saturday, September 12. at 11 a.m. _ Relatives and friends _invited. Interment Congres- sional Cemetery 11 CARTER, FRED A. On Tuesday. September 8 1030, st his residence, 043 Benton si. nw. FR CARTER. beloved husband of Russe!le C. Carter_and step- father of Alfred E. Bruch. Services at his late residence on Saturday. Septem ber 13 at 10 am. _Interment Arling- ton Nl(lonll C!mezer: DAVIS, ELIZA KELLY. Departed th mu me i four grandchildren and other relatives ‘and friends. .Remains resting at Barnes & Matthews funeral home, Notice of funeral later. N Dy, B tember 10, NY. 1 loved husband ‘of Kaihenng Denny: Funeral from his late New Hampshire ave, nw. on Saturday. September 12 at 2 Siatites aaa Triends thvitea To attend. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. FUSS, ALFRED A. Suddeniy on Wednes- das. September’ 0. 1936 ALFRED A. 055 cEioven husband of AGa A, Puse. Pl areices il oo, congucied &¢ the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 0% itk se ee o Saturday Seppem: Ber 12t e o St et mentCon- gressional Cemetery. 11 GARCES, MELITON. On_Thursday, Sep- tember 10. 1936, at_Emergency Hos- pital. MELTTON ' GARCES. Remains resting at the Lee funeral Rome. 4th et and Mass. ave. ntil Saturday. Sevtember 1278t am.: thence to St. Matthew's *&hiircn. R. 1 Ste. Mhetween 17th ang 1Rth sls M. There mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Inter- ment St. Mary's Cemetery. GIBBONS. SERGT. ARTHUR M. Suddenly. on Thursday. September 10, 10:36. Serst. ARTHUR M GIBBONS the belovid hus; and. of Alice K. -Gibbons . (nee Fowler! and father of Mildred E.. Katharine and Funeral from his late residence. nw. on Saturday. Septem at pm, Sepvices at Piftn Bnnlist 1 Gnfeh. 613 'and E sts. at 2 Relatives and riends are nvited to attend. Inter- ment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. GHAY. WILLIAM D. 4rorsx On_Thurs- He also leaves other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the W. Earnest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You st nw ' Funeral Monday. September 14, at 2 p.m.. from above fu- neral church. Interment Mount Zion Cemetery. 13 GRAY, WILLIAM D. Departed thie life on Thursdas.September 10. Garfield Hogpit ‘WTLLIA! M D W! GRAY. the nmved husband of the late Harriett Chase Gray. He leaves to mourn their loss a loving mother. three sisters and other relatives and friends. Notice of funeral hereafter. . BALSEY. r.mlrz F. On_Wednesd; September 9 t BoRhtal GECROE F. HALSEY, beloved h\lxhlnfl ey (nee . Carroll): the Lee _funeral mt h Notice of funeral later, MARLEY. EMMA FRANCE September 10, 1936, % her residence.' 919 45th EMMA FRA! devoted wife of James A. Harley. mother of Helen E. aul - C.. Rudolph d Tey. sister Savoy ‘and " Virgie, Proctor. Te: 12 srandenildren and other el rien: . 18 Sunday. Sel Tember, 18, 3% 11 e therentict at nor late re!megce 919 45th pi Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 'BART. KATIE WISE. On Thursday. Sep- tember 10. 1936, at her idence. 12 ihost. s, Washington, SE ‘HART. aged 69 the late James Louls Hart, services Saturday. September pm. at Grace Episcopal Church, nd D streets s.w. Interment flethel Cemetery. Alexandria, Va BAVENER, JOSEPH MAURICE. On -nmu- b 0. 1936, ~ JOSEPH ENER. beloved husband Grot Cem xex-ndon Vo Relatives 'nd triends. }n- HOPE, THOMAS. On Priday. Sentember 11,3836, a¢ Philadelphis, Ph.. THOMAS Sel Tesidence, 5604 where mneul 1 services will be nei ay, Ta Stewart offciating. Interment Mount Zion oemezer MM IP J._On Wednesday, tembar 9. 1936, beloved hluhlnd ol lauin H mmers (nee Berg) of o aver Baltihmare, uu 0 el from the home of Harry H. Witake. 4101 Edmonston ave. Baltimor n Sat nrflty. rnardine’ Chureh n 9 Ccmehry. llll.:l:; 5 l‘ed':.lll?.r e ——— FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. Willimf“ Lee’s So.gs Co. Crematorium th and Mass. Ave. N.E. Frank ' Geier’s Sons Co. {liaeena B¥- NAtional 2473 h F erch’l Solu grone vt G0l 3034 M SE: N.W. V. L. SPEARE (0. with | flu umlnu WMH u&. mwm. NAtional 2!”'} MRS. LEIMBACH DIES' Kentuckian, 80, Resided Here Most of Her Life. Mrs. Margaret Leimbach, 80, a resi- dent of Washington most of her lite, died of a heart attack yesterday at her Born in until the death of her husband, Wil- liam Leimbach, a baker, seven years ago. No close relatives survive. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. tomorrow in St. Gabriel's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. —— Both Flags Fly. ANNAPOLIS, Md., September 11 (#)—The national and Maryland flags fly daily from the remodeled executive mansion here. The State flag is raised on a pole at the entrance to the Governor's private office. The na- tional colors are raised in front of the office, facing the State House. Braths. LEIMBACH, MAGGIE. On Thursday. Bep- 3 MADGII“I:IB‘I ACH, 318 Allisan st ber 12, at at’ 8t Relatives Inter- LEWIS, MILTON 1. JR. On Wednesday, September 9, 1936, ulL’roN 1. LEWIS, Jr.. tne beioved son of Milton 1. and Laura E. Lewis. Funeral services will be held at his lste residence, 1114 P‘Iorldl ave. n.e, on Saturday, Beptem- ber t 2 p.m. Relatives and frienas Se dnvited to atiend, Inierment in FOFL Lincoln Cemetery. Services by Cham- bers Co. Southeast funeral home. 11 MACK. RICHARD. Departed this life on . 1936, at his late Annie Mack. stepmother. Mrs. sisters. Mrs. Mary d" Josephine Thomas. and many relatives and friends. funeral chapel of Alex; 8. #4156 16th Sr iy, September 11, at 3 pim: thereafter ai his residence.’ 1416 South e. Funeral Saturday, )'a.m. from St. Cyprians 4th and C sts. s.e. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. 11 MCINTYRE, LOUIS P. Suddenly on Thurs- day, September 10, 1936, at Casualty Hospital, LOUIS P. MCINTYRE of 1419 33rd st. n.w.. beloved husband of Evelyn MclIntyre. * Services at the above address on_ Saturday. September at St henes to: Homw Trinity ‘Chureh, 43tH and N sts. n.w. where mass will 9 am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetors. MORRIS. DORA KREBS. On Thursday, September 10, 19:i6. at Mount Alto Hos- pital. DORA KREBS MORRIS. beloved nsler of Mrs. Lura Krehllumbome g( w. home._1400 Chapin 2on " Saturday, September 12, gervices at Fort Myer Chipel Myer, Va.. at am. Relatives and Mieras avived. terment Arlington National Cemetery. 11 OVERMILLER. MYRTLE M. Suddenly. on Friday, Sepiember 11. 1036, at her resi- dence.’ 1309 st. ne. MYR’ M. SVERMILLER beioved wite of Charies F. Qvermiller ‘and mother _of . Amelia. Charles F.. ir.. and Eugene A. Overmiller. Remains Testing at Lee's funeral home. 4th st. and Mass. ave. n.e.. er 14. at 10 friends invited. Cemeter: PALMER, S. E. ([FRANK. on Friday. Sen» tember I1.°1936. ai his home ' 1107 Ridge rd.. 'North 'Woodside. Md.. ER, husband of Elain Gallahorn Palmer. Notice of services later. BICE. STELLA. ~Departed this life on Tuesday, September 8. 1936. STELLA RICE. daughter of William and Prances Rice.” She also leaves to mourn their loss ' four sisters, Taterment Cedar Hui ‘e. and other relatives and friends; emains resting at Barnes & Matthews! funersl home, h s.w. until B Friday. Septomber 11 to her late residence 341 O runzr-l poaturday. Septembel om- St James Church nd L m Se™ fnterment. Rosemont Ceme- SlLVll!ElG HARRY. On Thursday. te 1936." at his residence. HARRY EILVER: isba Annie Stiver- ved father ‘ot Mrs Gilbert id M, aolboro d. ral from chapel of Bernard Dan ks, 280T 1400 n.w. on Sunday. Sepfember 13. at 11 interment Adas Jsrael Gemetery, {Baitimore papers iease copy.) 13 STAFFORD, J. ll"l!. Sufldenl! Thursday, September 10. Emersency HospitanJ. FORD of 6622 Harlan pl. r o Anne Grabam Sta d_son Georse 50 mna NG Lawis Sta . H. Hines Co. lllnenl ith n.w. on_ Monday. 1 am. Interment Ottenberg of Baltimore. a Arlington National Cemetery. STEWART, EMMA M. On Priday. Sep- i1 Tp0e, B M STEWARY. !he beloved aunt of Bertha Cfllwhfle!d Funeral services at the W. W. Chi lmberl Co. Southeast funeral home. 514 11th st. s on Monday, September 14. at p.m. " Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 13 STEWART. JOHN A On o dnesday, Sen- mber 936, at 7. Emer. Sehey” Hospital, “SOHN. A " STEWART. Feorporal U, 8. A retired). beloved hus. band of Agnes M, St brother of Die: 9 S Trom Holy Redcemer Chuirch, "New York and New Jersey aves. n.w., where mass of high requiem will be sung for the repose of his_soul. Interment Ar- lington National Cemetery. STEWART. JOHN. Suddenly. on Wednol- Sept 136, e ewart (nee Jonesy ther 0( lnuu- Stewart, also leaves two brothers and one sister and a host of other relatives and lnendl. at Ear] r's funer: 3 2 Tk z s funeral nlxlor l 05 TAUGII.!I‘ ONICA E. On ‘Thursday. t:mber l" 1936 at Sil TAUGH) of the llle Patrick J. and .ister of Lo at Chure 9 am. and frienas invited to’ aiten ment Mount Olivet Cemeters. kee, 'Wis., papers please copy.) TAYLOR. KATHLEEN PATRI ¥ay afier s briet iliness, KATHLEEN JFAYLOR, infani daughter of M M. Porderiay y CpEter E31) um st. Funeral nrvlcu wil b' hel 12 y. Septeml pm. e “n. the T-b‘er funeral homc, MARY L_(POLLY GORDON). Rel (Munu. ‘WATERS, Denmed this life September 9. - 4030, &t ai Dm.. ARY bmy GOR te of w-xnmrm, 15 Survived by Jwe danmnee Helen ‘Muln and Martha Wate Jiiliam “Thomas. ) 24, & brother Jame: ral 2" Poi 254 Hajses :t“rlrlgotlsyel:‘fcm‘l . wi l'n.ocl. CATHERINE Ho”“l.rl. Beptember g IPB'HS at u-rllm LOCK. noled 'fle of Hnm-n Whlflock dlll(Mer of Pa sister of tverm.. Bornetu -nd Parker. She 8150 leaves other r and friend ins restini i) ai Eenest Jaryis nmenl ch 43 E S urch, 1432 You om th 161 14' sts. n.e., iy 5 IN'I‘ON 1D, n Thursds ‘ s IDA iginton. modu'f of m:ff-fé ta Wiginton. daugh bert Thompson. ..:f.::n,:',.wm:":,. e Iunznl church, 1432 You st. ::.'h;e‘f of funeral tafe WEATE SAEE " on Thursd tember 10. 19 36, wu, 371"3 father of 'reml W t. B ’.Icnnl“rll !rnll 8t. Dal Veostrh am Batare , September Burial Chest! tflm‘y emetery, Blrn~ don. Va. Lincoln 5200 | 5, FUNERAL DESIGNS, ERNEST W. VAIDEN | DIES IN FORD, VA. Former Associated Press Traffic Chief Here Was Long in il Health. By the Associated Press. PETERSBURG, Va., September 11. —Ernest Warren Vaiden, for 25 years traffic chief in the Washington Bureau of the Associated Press, died of a heart attack early this morning at his home in Ford, Dinwiddie County. He had been in poor health for some time. Mr. Vaiden was born in Ford, No- vember 26, 1872, & son of the late Algernon Sidney and Noveline Etta Warren Vaiden. He went to Wash- ington about 30 years ago but re- turned to Ford in 1934 after retiring from active service in the Capital. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Frances Myrtle Vaiden, two daugh- ters, Mrs. John H. Miller and Mrs. Robert M. Sternes of Washington, and one sister, Mrs. J. W. Graham of Cedar Bluff. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Corinth M. E. Church, Rev. T. W. Ogden, pastor, will conduct the service and burial will be in the church cemetery. ADMR. REYNOLDS RITES 70 BE THIS AFTERNOON Distinguished Naval Officer Served in Capital From 1913 to 1915. Funeral services for Rear Admiral Alfred Reynolds, 83, U. 8. N, retired, who died Wednesday in Naval Hos- pital, were to be held at 3 p.m. today in Arlington National Cemetery, fol- lowed by burial with full military honors. Adm iral Rey- nolds, who had a long and distin- guished career in the Navy, was president of the Naval Examining and Retiring Boards from 1913 to 1915. Retired in 1915, he was recalled to active duty during the World War, and served as col mandant of the Naval Training Sta tion at Gulfport, Miss. Since this service he had spent the greater part of his time at Guifport. He had been ill about three months Admiral Reynolds and came here to enter the hospital Funeral 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. CASKET RITES SET TOMORROW FOR SERGT. GIBBONS Member of White House Police Force Was Victim of Heart Attack. Sergt. Arthur M. Gibbons of the White House Police, who died of a heart attack yesterday, will be buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery tomorrow. Puneral services will be held at 2 p.m. in Pifth Baptist Church, Six-and-one- half and E streets southwest. The sergeant, Who was 43, was stricken while taking a shower in the basement of the executive offices, A native of this city, he had been on the White House force 12 years, 6 as a sergeant. For 8 years prior to this he had been on the Metropolitan force, attached to the first precinct. He 1z survived by his widow, Mrs. Alice K. Gibbons; two daughters, Mil- dred and Katherine; a son, A. M. Gibbons, jr.; two brothers, Elmer, who is with the Harbor Police, and Thomas R. Gibbons, and two sisters, Viola and Grace. —— EVANS FUNERAL RITES WILL BE HELD TODAY Burial Will Be Here for Native ‘Washingtonian Who Died in Boston. Burial services were scheduled in Glenwood Cemetery today for Samuel Beyer Evans, 85, of 2138 California street, who died July 30 in Boston. Rev. G. PFreeland Peter, Washington Cathedral canyon, was to officiate. A native Washingtonian, Mr. Evans had served the Government as a civil- ian employe from 1872 until 1921, when he was retired. For many years he was prominent in Masonic circles. Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Lola Hutchins, wife of Prof Will Hutchins of American Univer- sity, with whom he made his home, and Mrs. Helen Hale, Wellesley, Mass.; a brother, Waring E. Evans, secretary-treasurer of Judd & Det- weller, and three grandchildren. Store Manager Robbed of $2.35. Annie Randall, manager of the High's Ice Cream Store at 6201 Third street, was held up and robbed of $2.35 late last night by an armed white man, who made his escape in a wait- ing car. A suspect is being held at the sixth precinct station. (edar Hill @mefiw Where Inspiring Beauty En- shrines the Dead and Cheers “ANY FAMILY CAN AFFORD RYAN SERVICE" The Real Reason Although Ryan Funeral service is as reason- ably priced as any in this vicinity, it is preferred by those who know, for a different reason. It is preferred because it is a DIGNIFIED, SYMPATHETIC and WELL-RENDER! service. Remember to call Ryan Serv: REVERENT, PUNERAL Ryan’s New De Luxe Side-Serving Ambulance | The Last Word in Ambulance Service—Reasonable Rates James T. Ryan Director ATlantic 1700-1701 Is One of the Largest. Undertakers in the World We Can Offer This FINE FUNERAL COMPLETE Including This Beautiful Half-Couch Largest Undertakers in the World FOR ONLY $165 This is a beautiful half-couch casket. Lovely quality and per- fect service at one-half the old-time undertaker's price. By Chambers, only $165 for the entire funeral, cars included. ® GRAVE PLOTS $40 COMPLETE o For Price, Quality and Service, who could you get but Chambers that could give so much for the price. In Case of Death Call 7he Greatzr Chambers Co CONDITION CRITICAL Taxi Driver in Hospital Due to Carbon Monoxide Fumes. In a critical condition from carbon monoxide poisoning, Robert B. Milton, 28, of 1343 Clifton street, was in Gal- linger Hospital today :after being found unconscious yesterday in his taxicab. Police Milton was found in his cab while parked in the 4300 block of Blagden avenue, They said the motor was running, pumping fumes through a rubber hose attached to the exhaust pipe and run through the rear window. _ PAY INCREASES ASKED Longshoremen to Demand Wage of $1 Per Hour. NEW YORK, September 11 (#). CIVIL SERVICE PLACES SOON TO BE FILLED Public Health Economist at $3,800 a Year Among Those Sought. ‘The Civil Service Commission an- nounced today it would receive appli- cations for the following positions not Jater than September 29: Economist, Public Health Service, $3,800 & year; junior geologist, Geologi- cal Survey and Soil Conservation Service, $2,000; chemists and bio- chemists, various grades, $2,600 to $4,600 & year; scientific aide (horti- culture), $1,800; junior scientific aides (forage crops and truck crops), $1,440 & year, Bureau of Plant Industry. ‘The commission advanced to Sep- HARRY SILVERBERG, TAILOR, EXPIRES Deceased Was Founder and Presi- dent of Clothes Doctor, Inec. Harry Silverberg, 57, president of Clothes Doctor, Inc., died yesterday at his home, 3465 Fourteenth street, after & two-year illness. Born in Poland and moving to Balti- more as a child, Mr. Silverberg became & resident of Washington 35 years ago. At that time he opened a cleaning and dyeing shop at 1755 Pennsylvania ave- nue, calling himself the “Clothes Doc- tor.” The original establishment, next to the Powhatan, Hotel, still exists, though the organization now includes a chain of stores. Mr. Silverberg was a Mason and a Shooting Estates Demanded. With the return of prosperity there has been a brisker demand for shoot- ing estates on the Scottish moorlands and few are untenanted. $6,265,000 for Research. To stimulate a definite forward movement in industrial research, the British Government will spend $6,265,« 000 in the fiscal year 1936-7. For Reference ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR 75 The International Longshoremen’s Association will demand pay increases from 95 cents to $1 an hour for|tion and Navigation, $4,600, regular work and from $1.35 to $1.50 an hour for overtime in renewing union contracts which expire Septem- ber 30, it was announced yesterday by Joseph P. Ryan, president of the | Thomas J. Pendergast, organizati many s political war, headed last night toward his home, in Kansas City, conditionally victorious over a long illness, but still not completely The demands will be presented at a conference of union representatives and the New York Shipping Assocla- tion Tuesday, R said Gladly opened, with Pendergast Improves. ctired tember 22 the closing date for receipt of applications for principal traveling inspector, Bureau of Marine Inspec- member of Adas Israel and Tifereth Israel Congregations. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Annie Silverberg, and two daughters, Mrs. Sadie Otten- berg of Washington and Mrs. Edith M. Goldboro of Baltimore. NEW YORK, September 11 (®).— |4 m Sunday in the Danzansky Funeral Home, 3501 Fourteenth street. Burial will be in Adas Israel Cemetery. veteran of Funeral services will be held at 11 —_— Portunl's illiteracy rate is one of One Day More Saturday Will End the Small-Lot Selling Of course, the response to Wednesday’s announcement of the clearance of the August Sales Odds and Ends was just what we expected it would be—for such values at such reductions were bound to bring a crowd. Saturday—Saturday is the last day. If you didn’t get in yesterday—be sure to come today or Selections must be final—no exchanges or refunds. Living Room Pieces $210 Chippendale s~"a, solid Amazon mahogany base, graceful curve . back and arms, down cushions, covered in red velvet 8 ‘7, $60 Chippendale arm chair, handsome solid Amazo; A, atog, fume, wiel-'g 49,50 554 $80 Empire table, mahogany decorated in ;old and black; lelger {op $168 Barrel chair, graceful curved back, solid xe:::so‘nnydegsddo:fie cixsh‘lgn cov- n antiques - tiqued mail trim. oo et A0 $145 $260 Empire day bed, a I walnut frame .iecgntead oi:le . Ylece genng ovi $198 upholstered in gold damask cushion _ $65 Chippendale card table, a decontlve e taken from the Chinese school. Genuine !%!::- duras mahogany, leather top, fit- ted with large drawer. 2 347-50 $70 Sutton easy chair, a fine Colonial model, cabriole legs, down cushion, cov- ered in colorful cretonne with box- $¢§@)-50 pleated skirt $80 Honduras mahogany block-front lowboy, & fine copy of an original; interesting brass drawer pulls, old Colonial red ss, graceful tapered legs, i - gkt g)‘e‘ e gs, genuine Hon sza color $165 Creston sofa, a graceful, comfortabl i with curved hack low arm, deep sente go‘?::l cushions and covered in a self-fig- sls 5 ured damask $120 Queen Anne barrel chair, gra cabriole legs of genuine wnlnut gaf::‘fll:]l g:g:g back and arms, down cushion, holstered in damask $85 Louis XV powder table, con- structed of beech and walnut____ s42‘so $100 Waverly, a comfortable tub chair, 1 enough for reading or conversational sz chair. Uphols = P pholstered in rose-stripe s‘s $160 Sheraton sofa, graceful ba solid Honduras mlhg;gnny le, :k anc ams, $125 $32 Sheraton oval-shape coffee table, and trim, down cushions, uphol- stered in red brocatelle._.._ .5 Bedroom Suites $585 18th Century suite constructed of - wood and mahogany with hmd-executerd ';eue:- rations. It is a 7-pi ite, in- U ece sul 8345 cluding full-; $525 Early English suite constructed of oak. The panels, moldings and soft old cathedral color are true to the old school. Suite h complete with twin beds $415 $600 American Hepplewhite suite, graceful and beautifully proportz)ned It is constructed of genuine Honduras mahogany inlaid with bands of satinwood. It is a full and com- lete 8-piece suite wi 3 Bered vt 1 - $495 $325 mlfy Colonial suite, taken from the early models of the Hepplewmu school. Constructed of genuine Honduras mahogany and finished in :fifidfid'&eflw.ekne 7 pieces in- $198 $600 Louis XVI suite conatmcted of maple and walnut with burl ash on bed panels and drawer fronu. It is finished in a soft a.mber tone. The hanging mirrors are especially in teresting. 8 pleces with twin beds. 3495 $875 Louis XV suite constructed of ch maple. The French school has been we! cuted and the lovely hanging mir. Tors are wunb:&frf_____________ 3495 cluding Cll-rgc Accounts $225 Westbury ensemble, sofa and chalr; grace- ful roll back and curved arms, deep seat and down cushions make it extremely comfortable. Upholstered in a charming color scheme, sofa in brown velvet, chair in eggshell damask with brown design sls, $175 Kenmore, a fine Queen Anne sofa; grace- ful curved back and arms, carved cabriole legs, down cushions, upholstered in fig- ured tapestry with black ground.___ s 145 $72 Duncan Phyfe console table with finely exe- cuted lyre base, brass claw feet, genu- ine Honduras mahogany; a fine copy- $57 $98 Empire console table of genuine Honduras mahogany, carved bird’s heads s support the top. 72-50 $28 Chippendale coffee table with fretwork gallery, genuine Hon- szz.s@ duras mahogany $200 Burton sofa, a lovely high, roll-back model taken from the English school; low arm, deep seat, down cushions, upholstered in blue antique velvet $ l 75 $135 Love Seat from the English school, grace= zuuy delslgneid, vgry comlg{table and excellent or use in pairs; down cushions up- holstered in figured frieze sl ls $75 Westbury chair in linen. A delightful piece for livm% room, bed room or library, an excellent reading and lounging ss’ 318 Arnerican Hepplewhite candle stand, genu- ine Honduras mahogany. Reeded legs, lovely old red color, has shelf and is fit- ted with a drawer _ $ 14-50 $35 American Hepplewhite candle stand, genu~ ine legs, fitted with long drawer, brass drawer pulls, genuine Hon- sz’.so duras mahogany $65 Georgian Lamp Table, beautifully carved legs and gallery top, genuine 845 Amazon mahogany $110 Directoire table, constructed of fruitwood and finished in a soft amber color. A $ fine important piece ‘o $40 Chlgpendnle coffee table of the cluster leg design, has removable tray and leather top un- derneath the tray. Genuine Honduras mahogany _ 520 $50 Hepplewhite card table, very interestingly executed in genuine Honduras mshog- ss, any, has genuine leather top. ’ For the Dining Room $65 Chippendale China Cabinet, a piece which could be well used in the living room. Genuine Honduras mahogany cabinet, space in base, adjustable shelving $110 Eighteenth Century English Pedestal Side- board, genuine Honduras mahogany, an ideal size for the moderate-sized room; lots $ of practical drawer space 79 $190 Three-section Dining Table. It is made with half-round console ends, the center por- tion has extension; genulne Honduras $ mahogany, Hepplew ite design 89 $52.50 Colonial Linen Chest of the commode type. Genuine Honduras mahogany s and finished in the old red color. 40 1313'10 Empire Dining_Suite, constructed of gen- dm}.lorkxdurasTh n‘mhogany. deconud in gold an c e pieces are graceful pr"u:tlcu and lovely. A Iun 10-plece $2’s 4. Broadloom Rugs An excellent selection of Broadloom Rugs, all in the famous Tru-tone colors—copper rose, raisin, reseda green, walnut, c:xdi.; nm., taupe, cherry red and spruce green, oo $47.50 :,‘:'3:. $40.95 U $34.95 No Extrast For a Regular $150 Funeral WASHINGTON'S LOWEST PRICES $75 to $200 and up DEAL Funeral Home Phone Li. 8200-8201 Courtesy Parking While shopping here, > GEO. C. SHAFFER 1SRRI ML TR ot O e Cor: 14&&83; settlements arranged for your convene THREE FUNERAL HOMES ience. 7 Chapels, 14 Parlors, 40 Assistants, 25 Cars, Hearses and ¥ Ambulances. lv.nfiummluln&r-l-hh ‘&M«S’“W“%m# ; park in the Capital Garage at our exe pense. W. &] SLOANE 711 Twel{th Street DI. 7262 One of the Largest