Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1936, Page 12

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

UFENTHIE, JULIA AUGUSTA. Suddenly, A odar September 30, 1936 0 Colorado ‘ave, n.w DGUSTA. AUFENTHIE ‘nes beloved wife of the late Gharles Aufenthie. Funeral from her late, residence, o urday, October 3. T (atives “and friends. in: Yhed (o attend " nerment Roek Creek Cemeters. AUFENTHIE. SULIA AUGUSTA, Members of the Ladies’ Ald Society cf the First Reformed Church are hereby notified of the death of Mrs. JULIA AUGUSTA UFENTHIE. You are requested to at- ineral services al her late !fllmnnl fooathe residence. Saturday. p.m, SRS E sARRELL Froatdent. BARNES, ANNETTA L On Thursday. Oc- | 1936._at Garfield Hospit ANNETTA L. BARNES, widow a, Barnes of Canton. Ohio. and sister of Mrs_ Willizm Hamilton Bayly of this city. Funeral at Canton. Ohio, Satur- day afternoon at 2 o'clock SETHFL, MARIE C. On Thursday Octo- 36, at ‘Georgetown University | MARIE C. BETHEL. aged elovee dagghier | of Frank Residence. Funeral from the bers Co. funeral chapel. Taon' cmcm st. n.w. on Saturday. Oc- Relatives and friends Interment Cedar Hill Ceme- (Pittsburgh. Pa. pavers please Hosolial: years. and Clara A. Bethel. ginia, Highlands, Va am) BRYANT. ELIZABETH M. On Thursdsy. October 1. 1936, at her residence. H06 Mass. ave. ne. ELIZABETH M. BRY- ANT. wife of Oscar M. Bryant. Puneral aervices at Lee's funeral home on Sat- lirday, October 3. at 2 o'clock. _Inter- ment at Urbana. Ohio. Please omit flowers, CONNOR. TRENE ELIZABETH on_Wednesday, September 30, her residence, 4117 13th st e TRENE ELIZABETH NNOR ~ ihe " beloved | daughter of James Boand Tréne L' Gons nor (nee Smith) and granddaughter of Mrs. Mary A. Smith. Funeral {from her late residence on Saturday. Oclober at 8:10 am Reaul thony's Church and friends invited to attend terment in Mount Olivet Cemetery. rangements by P. A. Taltavull CROSTHWAIT. EDWIN R. Suddenly. Thursday. October 1. 1436 at the Tesi- dence of his'son. Stanley W. Crosthwait 4617 4th st nw. EDWIN R.. the beloved | Boiband’ of Betiy B Crosthwait. Re: malns resting at Gasch's Sons i8 Maryland ave. Hyaitsville Services at the above fu home on Saturday. October . at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. FOOKS, AN Suddenly. on Thurs! October 1. 1936, ANNA FOOKS. aged vears. beloved sister of Wezel Nickl, Emily Lofiler. Elizabeth Osete. Henry Nicki and Rose Nickl. Funeral from the pariors o Homas Serceon & Coo 1101 ‘on Saturday. October 3. at Relatives and friends are invited 1o attend coln Cemetery lmr: RAYMOND P. On Sunday, Sep- 7. 19315, a Phoenix. Ariz. RAY- 'MQND P FRIES. beloved husband of Fannie B. Fries (nee Hanback). Late residence. 130 You st ne. Remains will rest at the W. W. Chambers Co. funera home. 1400 Chapin _st. n.Ww. Pndlv evening, October = Services at Moun! Yernon M. E. Church South. 9th st and Mass. ave. n.w. on Saturday. October 3 at' 10 am Interment Arlington Na- Cemetery. JORN M Septemb, beloved Syddenly. In- tional GOOCH. nesda’. ‘GOOCH, Gooch late residenc day. October . a Fori Lincoln Cemetery GOOCH. JOHN. - A special Tion of Lebaron Lodge I be held Saturday, October &, i haf 115, or the purpose of conducting the funera brother, JOHN ' R C. POWER Suddenly. ed- Sl SomN M usband of Erna Interment communica- services of late our (Signed) RODG GUNNELL, WILLIA RY. Ociol Yl WILLIAM HENRY from the residence of his brother. Ernest F. Gunnell. 1630 | on Saturday. Octo- ber 5. at 1 pm. _Services at the Presoyterian Chureh” Darnesiown: Md. at 2 pm Relatives and friends invited Interment church cemetery. T 3. On Thursday. October ] TEROBERT" 3T HALL., Seloved hushand of Fannie W. Hall and brother of Mrs. G. W. Burke of Bloomfield. N. J. "Remains resting at the W. W. funeral home =16 H st. ne. Puneral from the Warrenton Baptist Church on Suturday. October 3._at 11 a In- terment Warrenton. Va. BOUSER, HARRY . On Thursday. oc- | Georgetown Univer- Mary £ Hoyser Raymond Houser. Remains_resting at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2001 14th st nw Funeral services at the above funeral home on Saturday, Oc- tober 3. at 1 p.m. lnn\so\ MARY E. On Thursday. tober 1. 1936 in South Pasadena, Calif., MARY E. JOHNSON. beloved wife of the | dena and Miss Maidee Ewer of this cit l"\men] Sq dea\ m South Pasadena. 2° KELL Thursday. October T T aan O oaE e CRELLY Belovea B band of Pearl A. Kelly. ~He is also su vived by two sons and iwo daughicrs Funeral from his late residence. #i( st n.w. on Saturday, OCtober p.m nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. JOSEPH THOMAS. On Thursday. Mountain Vie Qctober 1. at 10 a'm Emmanuei Episcopal Church. V sts se. at 10:30 am and friends invited. Interment Cedar | Hill Cemetery L CA: u IZABETH Ot the Tath and | 209 Virginia 1ZABETH LUCAS. d by three sons, Fred. e s William and Cyprian Lucas. and a hosi | of other relatives and friends. at Frazier's funeral home. 2 Ave nw. Funeral Monday. October 5. at ® am. from the St. Vircent de Paul Church. South Capitol and M sts. On Thursday, Oc- 30 a.m. at the resi- Remains 89 R. 1 Testing At the Aifiold faneral homa 311 N_ Patrick st. Funeral from St Jos- eoh’s Roman Catholic mn mmb»r 2. at 10 am. ANDREW. ' Columbia Lodge. No. \BPFs A0S { W.. is hereby noti- fird Jorone roneral st Brother ANDREW MADDEN ' from St Joseph's' Church, Saturday. A _session of sorrow E 301 Rhode Isiand ave. Friday. October 0 p.m. Elks’ service in Alexandrie ‘at 1 pm WARD A LKER. H E R LEE CAMPBELL. MARGERUM, FRANKLIN R. On October 1 Washington anic tarium. Takoma Park. Md. FRANKLIN T eioved “husband . of the lgte sanna S. Margerum. residence Burton ville. Md. Funeral from his son’s res dence.Mr. Barton R. Margerum Girard st. ' n.e. on Sunday. October 4, $1,2 pm." Relstives and friends invited. Interment at Burtonsville, Md NEVEKER. MISS IDA. Suddenly. on -rhur.- cav. Octover 1. 1936 at Providerce Hospital Washington. D. C. Miss_IDA NEVEKER. beloved niece of Mrs. Wini- fred_Tucker. Services will be held at 8t. Paul’s Church. Baltimore. Md.. on Saturday October 3. at 9 a.m. fol- lowed by inferment in the New Cathe- dral Cemetery, Edmondson ave. at the | Old Prederick road. Baltimore. Md. Rel- atives and friends invited. Services by W, Chambers Co. PHILLIPS, GILBERT THOMAS. nesday, Seotember 40, 1936 at Homeo: | Hospital, GILE OMAS Aeh st, Toved husband of Pauline A" PhHigs and | father of Gilbert T. Phillips. Jr.: Robert M. and Jaqulin_ P. Phillips. " Remains Testing at 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 14th st. n.w. Funeral services Grace Lutheran Church num sis. D.%. on Mo a2 b, Thterment. Clenwood crm lnluhs M. REBECCA. oOn Priday, e at her residence, 14 7th e M "REBECCA ROLLING. beloved wife of Thomas E. Rollins. She is also Aurvived by three sisters and two broth- ers. Funeral services at the W. Chambers ‘Co. funeral 5t.se.. on Monday. Octol Relailves ‘and friends are invited ierment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. FUN EEAL_ DIREFYI‘_()R}. Joseph F Bitch’s Sons 'OCK. Manager) foens e ot 5034 M St N.W. V. L. SPEARE (0. Nelther the successor to nor copnected with the original W Speare establishment. Natfonal 2R03 1009 H St. N.W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th and Mass N. Lineoln 6200 | Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Jodnchupe "ra. NAtional 2473 odern Chapel _Tel. One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. N.W. Col. 0432 517 11th St. S. Atlantic 6700 | FUNERAL DESIGN. GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Ficces 1212 P St NW NAtional 4276 GEO. A. COMLEY WES" Aflisuie Floral Destgns by Experts — Night Phone. Cl 261-3-1___ GEO C. SHAFFER MODlRATE PRVCER FHON! NAT OIM Pridav. On Wed- on | funeral | funerai | Interment Fort Lin- | Funeral will be held from | On Thurs- | Deal | Oc- i wite of John Sodero. Relatives and friends invit- | On_Thurs- | Church Satur- | October 3. | HYMAN WITCOVER ARCHITECT, DIES Former Official of Scottish Rite Masons Succumbs in Carolina. Hyman W. Witcover, 65, former secretary-general of the Supreme Council of Scottish Rite Masons of | the Southern Jurisdiction, with head- 1| quarters here, died last night after a long illness at the home of his brother, David Witcover, at Darling- ton, S. C., according to word received | here. | Mr. Witcover, an architect, served here as secretary-general from 1923 to 1934, retiring in the latter year because of failing health. He had been living in South Carolina since. Besides his brother, he leaves a | daughter, Mrs. Herbert E. Eastwood, ,mo Hamilton street, and two sons, | David Witcover and H. Wallace Wit- cover, both of this city, and five sisters. | Mr. Witcover formerly followed his profession as architect at Savannah, Ga. He was a member of the Ameri- |can Institute of Architects; was former president of the Savannah Society of Architects and former member of the Georgla State Board of Architect Examiners. He was a thirty-third degree Ma- son and had been an active member lof the Supreme Council of Scottish | Rite Masons for Georgia since 1911. | At the time of his death, Mr. Wit~ | cover was inspector general in Geor- gia of the Grand Cross of the Court | of Honor. Scottish Rite Masons. | Funeral services will be held at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at Hines Funeral | Home, 2901 Fourteenth street. Rev. Dr. U. G. B. Pierce, pastor of All Souls’ Unitarian Church, will officiate. | Burial will be private, in the family plot at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. | |CUTTER CAYUGA SMLS | AFTER AIDING AMERICANS | | | Ship That Helped Evacuate Tour- | ists in Spain Leaves for U. 8. | Another Available. The United States Coast Guard cutter Cayuga, which has been op- mraung under the Navy Department since July 23 in evacuating Umtcd\ States citizens from Spain, is return- | ing to the United States. i The Navy Department nnnounced‘ vesterday that the Cayuga has sailed | from Gibraltar and that the Treasury | Department has made available for service with the Navy the Coast | Guard cutter George W. Campbell, {now in European waters on a shake- | down cruise. | “efforts to distort truth and under- i Bralha. | SODERO. NE. . On Wednesdar. Providence 0. beloved Funeral from her late residence. 408 East Capitol . Saturday. _October 0 S thence to Holy Rosery Ch F sts. n.w. where il e oftered at % am Relatives and_friends Interment Mount Olivel C Septemb 936, ar Fowpial. JOSEPHINE ‘SOD! ©On Thursdas. October 0 pm AL her recidence. OTTIE T' st. nw., She leaves to mourh their loss a devoted husband. Rufus Tyson: a loving mother. Lavanie Jennings: two sisters. Jonnson of this city and Minnetta Dob- Philadeiphia. Pa.. Hengerson. "Nolden of Louise v Ky rueral ‘from Nineteentn Sireet Baptist Church. 19th and on Saturday. October atives and friends inv Brooks officiating. R aterment Hare mony Cemetery. 3* Relntives | WARD. WARREN LOGAN. On Thursaay. | WARREN LOGA Qeiober ' 1. 1036, WARD. beioved son of Paul M. and Marcaret G, Ward and brother of Paul | | . ir.. Donald Francis Ward and Mar- [ et R dersieas and interment H (private) Priday. October 2, at 3 p.m.. Congressional Cemetery. WASHINGTON. HELEN. Depaied life _on Tuesday. September 2§. | 8t her residence 1306 Kth st HELEN WASHINGTON. _She leaves 16 | mourn their loss two daughters. Effie | Lawrence and Minnie Brown: one grand- | L son. Thomas Washington; one grand- daughter, Evelyn Ml‘on and mlm | friends. ' Remains a Pord's (unenl hnmr ll(l" South Cap- itol st.. until p.m. Priday. Ocmber. 2 et ot 398 K Siaw | Fan t- | urday. October 3. at 1" b from Moun" | Moriah Baptist Church, 57d and L sts. | sw.. Randoloh officiatin. fterment: Harmony c-mum WASI'IINGT()V FLORENCE. life on ‘Tueiday. September 2. i after a brief iline: at berclllfl | Hospital, FLORENCE WASHINGTON. | loving daughter of Gracs Washington and the late George Washington. She | leaves to mourn their loss eleven uncles, | eight aunts and other relatives and | friends. Remains resting at Barbour | Bros' funeral home. 4% K st. ne. un- til October 2. at 4 p.m Patterson .~ October Redeemer Chure | 1st st, and N. J_ ave.’ Olivet’ Cemetery. | WATKINS, SARAH ANN. ANN WATKINS, be- | loved widow of the late Willlam Watkins | of yidontkomery, Ala ‘and = devated | mother of Lula W. Mond. “Viola Willam P Watkine obin Tes! t Eugene | Departed mu Taterment Mount W x' Angeles and Chlrlex D, Wltk!nl of Los Angeles. Re- mains temporarily resting at the Mec- Guire funeral home. Notice of funeral hereafter. 4 | WITCOVER. M. w. on 'rhursd-y Dete- oM. st H W N "Hines Co. Tuperal Rome ‘ 3 gghy, O Sfturday,” Ociober 3. at In Memortam. BACHE, ALICE F. In loving memory of our dear mother. HE. w! Geparied this life ougnr". 04 [E CH! ILDR!N o | BEEK. MARK. 1n sad but loving remem- | brance of gir dear husband and father RK . Who entered into_eternai Teit one veus ago.todny. Oetoper 2 Th38! HIS WIFE AND SONS. {Jomyson. B LLLE, In . brance of Gur dear daush 4 LRI Who “Geparted. chis i Yyears ago today. Ocmber 2“’!62 fepmine Often to the graveyard wq der, Flowers to lay with Xnvin elr( ©On_the grave of onr dear. dn 1 Who i et TouR "4 0 v.o!vm gvestly sleeping thgrrle!n nn:mul:lx; IENA AND JOHN. In sad and loving memory of my dear daugh- ter. A. and son. JOHN MEIN] :fio who_departed this life October 2 and 5, 1918, eighteen years ago today. Loving memories will never fade. MOTHER AND FAMILY. | NEAL. MARY P.: JOHNSON. ALBERT. w\n"(} DAVJGHTER AND DEVOTED BERTHA NEAL JOHNSON. STEWA'T TASCO DELANO. in loving remembrance of our dear son and Who deparied this lite" 1 cars w arte e 10 e ur years llfl Our hearts ll"l Ith it] Our‘eyes shed m.'ny' tearsiineen God only knows how we mi oAl e end ol four sad seur = m flomn AND ANNIE. TILCH. RICHARD. In sad but lovin $emory 'D{“:!I; dflé‘ husband. RICHAI TLCH, asied 1¥ay one today. October 2, §935. Lt e 1 know how much 7 N know how much oy suflred I prayed that I might keep you. But God knew best. No one knows my lunmu 'ARQ few have seen me w I lh!d my tears with an lfihllll heart While others are asleep. LOVING WIFE. EVA TILCH. * TILLEY.» ANNA E. In loving remem- brance of our desr wife and mother. ANNA E TILLEY. who left us one year ago today. October 2. 1935. Flowers may wither and ‘deca: But the love I hold in my Will never fade. LOVING HUSBAND. JOSEPH, When the evening - is'low And toward hol art o -::nsf:::;:“ Cor. 14th & Eyei [ [ Mother. 1t seems a dmzunt place Not to ‘see_vour smiling fa LONELY DAUGHTER. + 'BUDGET BALANCING Leliz E. | | copal Church, officiated. Burial was| Oc- in Arlington National Cemetery beside ' | her home, at 1842 Kalorama road. The august countenance of Associate Justice Harlan Fiske Stone of the Supreme Court soon will become once more a familiar sight at the Department of Justice, where he once presided as Attorney General. Leon Kroll, noted artist, has included a likeness of Justice Stone in one of two impressive murals to be installed in Attorney General Cummings’ conference room. First photographs of the murals, shown above, were furnished through courtesy of the Treasury Deparlment art project. The upperfaintmy, to be called “Triumph of Justice,” shows “Justice,” in the person of Stone, aiding mankin The lower mural, “Defeat of Justic: L] FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1936. E. B. CONWAY DEAD; KNOWN FOR CHARITY Rites for Former Louisville Busi- ness Man Being Held This Afternoon. Funeral services for Edwin Bacon Conway, 65, retired business man, were arranged at 4 p.m. today at his late residence, 2100 S street, where ¥e died Wednesday night. Rev. Dr. A. J. McCartney, pastor of Covenant- First Presbyterian Church, officiates. Burial will be is Loulsville tomorrow. Mr. Couway, formerly prominent in the dry goods business in Loulsville, was well known for ‘his charities. He came to this city nine years ago. He was the brother of Mrs. Perry S. Heath of the 8 street address, whose late husband was Assistant Postmaster General under President McKinley and secretary of the Re- publican National Committee. Mr., Conway and Mrs. Heath re- turned last Monday after a four- month trip to Europe. Mr. Conway leaves another sister, Mrs. Herbert O. Stetson; a niece, Mrs, E. K. Mentser, and a nephew, John Bacon Stetson, all of Boston. SECURITY BOARD HAILS INSURANCE FIRMS’ AID Col. McCormack Says Body Wilk Be Able to Handle Act's Administration. Praise of the insurance companies for their co-operation in laying the foundation for the work of the Social Security Board was expressed yester- day by Col. Edward J. McCormack, assistant co-ordinator, in a speech be- fore the Life Office Management As- sociation. Col. McCormack reported the board | is making progress and will be ready to handle the actual administration C., of social security when the time ar-| rives. “The done everything in their power to help. We are both traveling the ume road,” he declared. FORESEEN BY ROPER Commerce Secretary Hits Attemptb “to Distort Truth, Undermine | Public Confidence.” | | v ihe Associated Press. EAST ORANGE, N. J.. October 2.— | Secretary Roper, in a campaign ad- | dress here last night, said that u< present conditions continue the Fed- ! eral budget will be balanced in two years. Speaking on the subject “Let Us ‘Have the Truth,” Roper asserted that | mine public confidence in our Gov- ernment by any methods whatever are as dangerous to American freedom as communism, fascism or any other un- American principles of government.” | The Commerce Secretary listed | what he called “the contributions }Premdenl Roosevelt has made for our El country in the last three and one-half | years,” and said that the Chief Ex- | ecutive “has given reality and life to | the fundamental principles of de- | mocracy.” Discussing recent addresses by Col. Frank Knox, Republican vice presi- | dential candidate, the speaker quoted \mm as saying that the Government | was “unsound.” | | “In answer to this charge llalml‘ |the financial safety of the Nation,” | Rnpel' said, “I would state that if | »eondmom continue as they are at | present we will have in two years not ‘anly a balanced financial government ! budget, but also our human budget will be balanced for the greatest pe- | |riod of prosperity and happiness | among our people ever known in American history.” FORT MYER SERVICES | HELD FOR MRS. BLISS Widow of General Buried Be- side Him in Arlington Cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Eleanora Bliss, 83, widow of Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, were held at 11 a.m. today in| Fort Myer Chapel. Rev. Dr. Charles T. Warner, rector of St. Alban's Epis- | her husband. Honorary pallbearers were Maj. Gen. S. D. Embick, deputy chief of staff: Maj. Gen. W. S. Graves, retired, .and Cols. D. 8. Stanley, retired: U. 8. Grant, 3d; Arthur Poillon and D. C. | Howard, the latter retired. Mrs. Bliss died Wednesday in Wal- ter Reed Hospital as a result of shock suffered from a hip fracture received more than a week ago when she fell in | e Relief Society to Meet. The first monthly meeting of the Southern Relief Society will be held at 2727 Adams Mill road at 11 am. with the president, Mrs. Pearce Horne presiding. All members are urged to attend. Milburn T. ZIRKLE Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 510 C St. NE. Linc. 5537 (edar Hill (Shetery For Reference ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR 5 No Extras! For g Reguler $150 Funeral WASHING™ON’S LOWEST PRICBS $75 to $200 dnd up DEAL Funeral Home DIES AT HOME HERE Funeral for Retired Real Estate Broker Will Be Held Sunday. Louis M. Schott, 66, retired real estate broker, died last night after a long illness at his home, 3217 Con- necticut avenue. Mr. Schott spent most of his life in Montana, having lived more than | 10 years in Livingston and later in Butte for about 30 years. He was on board He began business as real estate broker in Montana and later was in the same business in New York City until retiring more than two years ago, few months before coming to Wash- ngton. He was a member of the Montana State Society here. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Fenny Schott; a daughter, Mrs. Bar- nett Kadin: a brother, Gus Schott; a nephew, Monroe J. Schott, and four grandchildren, all of this city. Funeral services will be held at 11:30 am. Sunday at Danzansky's funeral parlors, 3501 Fourteenth street. Rev. Dr. Abram Simon of the Wash- ington Hebrew Congregation will | officiate. Burial will be in the Wash- ington Hebrew Congregation Ceme- tery. " depicts injustice wielding the whiphand. 'LOUIS M. SCHOTT, 66, the first passenger railroad | train run in the State. | insurance companies have OFFICERS NAMED FOR SCHOOL CADET BRIGADE Guy Knorl, & senior at Armstrong High School, has been named colonel and brigade commander of 9th Bri- gade, Washington High School Cadet Corpe, composed of students of the three colored senior high schools. SEVENTH ington. purpose and sizes. Department. } On the brigade staff are four | majors: Edward York, Dunbar; Al- ‘wnyne Dunlap, Armstrong; Jerome Bunch, Cardozo, and Walter C. John= lon, Dunbar. | Regimental commanders, with the rank of lieutenant colonel, are John T. Phillips, 24th Regiment, Dunbar; Henry Martin, 25th Regiment, Arm- strong, and James F. Watts, 10th Regiment, Cardozo. EISEMAN'S AND F STS. Match Your Odd Coats TROUSERS Here's the largest assort- ment of trousers in Wash- Trousers for every for dress, school, work . .. tuxedo trousers. All wanted patterns, colors No trouble matching your odd coats— just come to our big Trouser i Ryan De Luxe Side-Serving Ambulance Service Reasonable Rates Any Family Can Afford Ryan . Funeral Service Ryan Funeral home places at the disposal of the public adequate, homelike facilities amid an at- mosphere of peace and undisturbed quiet. That is why we take definite pride in our funeral home. Well equipped, tastefully furnished, it fulfills every requirement for proper funeral direction. While the question of expense is, of course, solely a personal and private matter, frankness on this subject enables us to serve our clients more intelligently. That Choose Wisely and With Confidence is how we have constantly proved that ANY FAMILY CAN AFFORD RYAN FUNERAL SERVICE. James T. Ryan Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. 4ulantic 1700-1701 S DD DD DDDCD DD DD DSOS DS DS % EISEMAN'S SEVENTH & F OUR CHARGE PLAN WILL APPEAL TO EVERY WOMAN No down payment is required—charge accounts are opened at time of purchase—no delays. months to pay—no interest or extra costs. Eiseman’s convenient charge plan. IS A DD DO Four Use Richly Furred COATS '35 Charge It—4 Months to Pay Here are those dressy type coats, trimmed with expeasive furs. Pine all-wool fabrics, doubly silk lined. Choose from the largest selection we've ever shown— styles and models for misses and women. The values are excep- tional and you may charge it on convenient terms. Other Coats $12.95 to $79.50 SO TTOTTOTTTTTOIOTTTID TS OO OO TOO DO EISEMAN’S SEVENTH AND F 4 MONTHS T0 PAY Nothing Down—Payments Start in November—No Interest or Carrying Charges Charge Accounts Easily Opencd—DNo Delays or Red Tape—Regular Cash Prices Distinctive new styles in handsome Fall shades. Fine all-wool fabrics tailored to a new high standard. Over 1,000 brand new Fall suits and topcoats at $22.50. Young men’s models as well as distinguished conservative styles. You have a splendid choice from a wide selection which includes both smgle and double-breasted coats. These are exceptional values at $22.50. We invite you to open a charge account. Terms will be arranged to suit your convenience. No interest or other additional costs when you charge it at Eiseman’s. OUR DE LUXE SUITS AND TOPCOATS $30 and %35

Other pages from this issue: