Evening Star Newspaper, October 6, 1936, Page 12

fimtlm. 4 IIUGIHAN ANDREW J. On Monday. 51036, at his home, ue DS BREW e beloved ton L Baushin Bacy restin i' he” Colonial Tuneral home of Wim. ben Pumphrey. Rockville. Md. Funer services at the above funeral home on Wednesday. October 7. at 11 am. In- terment D-rnennvn Md. e tober 4, 1820 at 3 0'cl ober 4, 2 Hospital. ANNIE W. BIGGS. survived by a daughter. Can‘ll M. Biggs: | Ralph. and a nephew. James Haves. R‘em:lm 'f"‘g“,,:' zr;e‘ !r- T HAE 'run“e'}i:' Sl Btoner o from the above funersl fiterment Mount Olivet Cem- COLEMAN. FLORENCE S. On Monday. ober ‘5. 1036, at her residence near Sretitag. Va. FLORENCE S. COLEMAN. beloved wife of the late J. C. Coleman and mother of Mrs. Lewis E. Summers, Ballston, Va. and Philip J. Coleman. Iate esidence on ‘Wedne er 7 Rela- e e 1onde are invited fo Ritend. 6 A“ IHMA PIA‘WCIDR On Monday_Oc- i 16 FRANCES DEAN. LoReTed” shster m Seorke & Dean and Apnes C. Mandley. Funeral from her fite residence. 2011 Gales st ne. on Wedr esday. October 7. at Requiem high mass of Surch ot "ihe Holy Name at 9 o'clock: ~Relatives and | friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cem- tery. 6 DE!E\'val:. ARTHUR J. On Mondav. 1036, ARTHUR J DELE- FINGNE. “ine. heloved son_of_Katnerine K. and the late Arthur C_ Delevingne. Funeral {rom the James T. Ryen funeral home 317 Pennsylvania ave se. en Thursday. _October 3 TG S0 An's Chufeh. 4400 Wis- consin ave_ n.w.. where mass of reaviem will be offered at 10_a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery DODSON. JANE. 1936, at 3730 Pr DODSON. She is survived by one daugh- ter. Rosa Dixon: a brother. Albert Nor- wood. and_a host of other relatives and friends. Frazier's funeral home n.w. until 5 her late residence. October 7. at Baptist Church eters Dnn<n’ nnn: W.B. On Octover 2. o his residence. Willow October On_Sunday. A SANE ospect ave. MW Remains res‘ing at 380 Rhode s p.m. Tuesday Funeral We v Bm. from Rack Creek Pintérment Union Cem- Brown) " dence on Wednesday. October 7 noon. " Interment family _cemetery. | (Baltimore papers please cops.) 6 ESHER. EMIL. On Monda: Octover §. 1938, at 2:45 am. 8t hic residen 1618 Allison £t. n.w.. EMIL FSHER be- loved husband ' of Minnie But: rsmr Funeral services will be held et his late residencr at ° pm on Wednesday. | Qctober 7. Interment Cedar Hill Came: LOVETT. On Mondsy, onorm 5 . LOVETT PO RN Kevered <. Bertha Evans father of Er\ le. Rosetia and Helen 2150 survived by a_host of oher relntives ana. friends. "Remains Testing at Prazier's funeral home. oFaAle F. FPuneral Thursdes, Oc b.m. from the Third Baptist | Eiren* Taterment ‘Rosemont Cemeter PERGUSON on Monday. October 5. 1026 at Gal- Pmeer Hospita) NORMA FERGUSON the beloved dauchter of Douglas William and Frances Ferguson. —She leaves to mourn one brother and two sisters. Re- mains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral home. 1300 South Capitol st. Where be held on Wednet. p.m. Interment Departed this life funera] services will day. October 7. at Rosemont Cemeters. GRIGER. HFLF‘I l.n SE. On Sundav. - " October 4 6 1620 O st. n.w. RECEN LoUISE GRICER. wife of the C. Griger beloved mother of Griger and sister of Alice T She also leaves to mourn their loss other relatives and manv friends | Remains restinz at the McGuire funeral | home. 1820 6th st. n.w. Notice of fu- neral later. 6 GRUBBS. DR, ROBERT BLAND. On Au- gust_JR 1036 at Stockholm. Sweden. B ROBERT BLAND GRUBBS (lieuten: snt colonel. retired). beloved hushand of | Maud Esan Grubbs of Los Anseles. | Calif. and Washington The | ke place at Arlington with full military tober & at = pm Friends and reja Sudden’s. on_Or. HENRY Iate residence. 3240 8 day. October &. a B‘l:\'n:nen.'. T! day. October 5 his daughter \m Rockville. Md RSON. ag band of th: B Teatime ot (he Colonial funerai home of William Reuben Pumphre. | Rockville. Md. Funeral services at the Neelsville Presbyterian Church. town. Md. Wednesday. Octoher p.m. Interment church cemetery. BILL. REUBFN. _Suddenly. on Sunday. Oclober 4 1936, at his residence. Lin: | T E Rockville. ‘Hodges OMcinting incoln Park Cemetery, Inter- Rev. Rockvile. ment Md. unrmnv (BERTHA tober 6. at A OB e1oved mother of Hents Hoff- n; the chavel of nard Danzansky, 4501 14th st Wednesday. October 7 at 2 pm. terment Adas Israel Cemetery. BUMPHREY, GEORGE A. On \landflv October 5. 1936, at his :esidence. V st. n.w. GEORGE A. HUMPHREY. be- loved husband of Sallie Humpbrey 'and father of Alired S. Humphrey. brother | of Warren Humphrey. _He is also sur- | vived by two uncles. Alfred and Walter Funeral from the ahove residence on Thursday, October & at-2 pm. Rel- | atives and friends invited.” Interment Erospect Hill Cemetery. Services by (he | W. Chambers_Co. On Tuesday. Oc- her residence. THA NDETRFET. W.~ Chambers Co. | Southeast funeral home 517 1ith gt . on Thursday, October . at : thence to Pohick Church. Poh Va.. where services will be heid a oP.m. Relatives and friends invited. terment Pohick Church Cemetery. In- | Eo- LINDGREN). EMILE, on ol EMILE. husband £ Linderen. . Services and interment at Bar Harbor Wednesday. October 7. LUCAS. SARAH E. Suddenly. on Sunday, October 4. 1636, at Emergency Hogpital | SARAH E CAS. beloved wife of Willlam E. Lucas. loving daughter of Mrs. Fannie Wood. sister of James Jackson, Mrs. Nancy J. Conwell and Mrs. Annie Anderson. She also leaves other relatives and friends. _Fupera! Thursday, October R, a' 1 _p.m. from the Pirst Baptist Churc! Rossiyn. Va, Remains resting the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 14:12 You'st. n il ‘Wednesday noon: thereafter at her late residence.” 120 Rhode Island ave. n.w. Interment Oda Fellows' Cemetery. v DUNNIE. On sunday. Octo; 6. At her residence. Colonial h. Mrs. MINNTE MATTHEWS, Bt Yeite er the Tate Wy Mt thews and mother of Mrs. Nellie R. Hef- Ternan and Edward A. Cumberiand. and llner of H. Coffman of Clarendon. Services will be }'P'd at Milburn T. e oresetoaai Cemotery: cago Daily News please cony» MATTHEWS. MINNIE F. special e o Brookiand Crapier Ko 11 O: E 8. ls cllled fflr Wednesdl! October 7. 193 af . at the Masonic Temple. Brooklang. D. C. for the pur- rose of attending the !un:nl of our NTE MATTHEWS. MIN; der of BY\CA8Y SDELE WEST. Worthy Matron LOUISE B. NUBSON Secretary. MAXAM. OLIVER MORTON. on Sundsy, bér 4 1036 at his residence. the ‘l’ul mnar Dts. 'onn. ave. n. ol RTON MAXAM. _beloved husand of Ida Hul Maxam_ Remaing esting st the & H. Hines Co. funeral jome. 2001 14 st. nw. Services | at the Mount Plelllnl mnll’elllianfl Church Wednesday. October 7. at a.m. Interment Gienwood Cemetery. fl FUNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE CO. he successor to nor connected with ':l::u?r'tl‘ nll W Speare establishment. ;mm" sspn fUUO ¥ 9L 1N, J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematerium 4th and Mess. Ave. NE____Linco " Frank Geier’s Sons Co. aigid W NAtionsl 2473 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons ot ol SO5A AT W, cnmm Romt Liseoln FUNERAL DESIGNS. WM, GEO C. SHAFFER‘ T "..’."s-'.-.,."' * Cor. prig Eve GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces P8t NW NAtions! 4276 ATES TOMORRO FOR O, M. MAYA ; Bufial in Glenwood for Vet- eran Division Chief of Coast Guard. Funeral services for Oliver Morton, Maxam, 73, civilian chief of the Coast Guard's division of operations, will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church. Dr. R. J. Clinchy, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. Mr. Maxam, who died Sunday at his home in the Broadmoor Apart- ments, had long been a prominent figure in the Coast Guard. Fifty-two years ago he came here and joined what was then the old United States Life Saving Service, becoming assist- ant general superintendent in 1905. In 1915, when the old service was consolidated with revenue cutter serv- ice to form the Coast Guard, he be- came chief of the operations division. He was eligible for ‘retirement sev- eral years ago, but was given an in- Braths. MILLER, WILLIAM B. On Tuesday. Ot— tober 6. 1936. at his residence. Mes:. ave. se. WILLIAM B. MI beloved " hiushand of Emma . e Interment Congressional Cem- On Wednesday. at Casualty Hos- G. He leaves | SHEPHERD. & devated wife. Son. ters. reven brothers and a host of other relaiives and friends. Remains resting at Wm. T. and Ruth B. Tolbert’s fu- neral home. 130N 6th st. n.w. Body will"be shipbed 'to ‘Trenton. 8.'C. Tugs- day, October 6. at 3:30 p.n & NEPPACH. MAMIE, On 'mesdav October at one daughier and one t Neppach. mains resting at_the 8. H. Hines Co funeral home. 20(f1 14th st. until Tuesday. October 6, Inter= ment Pittsburgh. Pa. LLE. MARY ELIZABETH. n.w. aL 8 p.m, Oon_Sun- . at ABET] loving . Nellie Hanson lnd sister and Mrs. grandmother nd great- grandmother of Lee_and Harvey Amos of Fairfax. Vi. Funeral from the Nevius funeral home. 924 New York ave. nw.. Wednesday. October 7. at 2 p.m. Interment in Gienwood Cemetery. ¢ ERINE. On Mon- r 5. 1 am._at her Fesidence 5400 4tk st n'w, i] CATHERINE. beloved wife of Wilford J. and mother of Leonard M. Nevius. Funeral from above address on Wednes- day._Qctober 5. at :30 p.m. Interment in ‘Gedar Hill Cemetery PAYNE, SAMUEL WINFIELD. On Mon- day, Ottubn 5. 1936, at _2:40 o'clock am. at nce. 5408 Galena | place n.w.. sA\lUEL WINFIELD PAYNE, | aged K years. beloved husband of Catherine Payne (nee Seaton) and fa- ther of Walter B. Payne of Rachester, uel T. Payne of Buffalo. N ¥': Edward Vermilya Pasne of Wash: inston. D C. Mrs. Paul Beran cf, An- chorage. and Mrs. David Aiken aress; Wanincion. . Remains resting at_the funeral home of George | W, Wise Co. 2900 M st nw.' Funeral Wednesday, October 7. at % p.m.. froi the above funeral home Relatives and friends invited. Interment Glenwood Cemetery. PAYNE. SAMUEL WINFIELD. Notice 1is hereby given that a special communica- tion of Takoma Lodge. No. 28, A A . has been called at o.m. & Weanesiany: Octabes 1056 for ihe purpose of conducting funeral services for our late brother. SAMUEL FIZLD PAY RY H. MILLARD. Master. WILLIAM T, DYRE. Actine Becretars. PERRIE. ROY. _Suddenly. on Monday. Oc- | at Casualty Hospi ER] Body resting st Ritc] funeral home, Upper Marlbor Services at St Mary's Church at | Upper ~ Marlboro. where mass will be offered on Wednesday. October 7. at 9 am. Intermeni Mount Carmel Cem- | eiery. SMARR. CHARLES McCLINTOC (MAC). Suddenly, ‘on Monday. October . 1936 CHARLES McCLINTOQC SMARR. be- Joved son of Orie V. and toe late Charles Smarr. " He is suryived by txo sons. Richard E. and Kem Smarr: one daughter. two brothers, Wiliam R. and James B. | Smarr, and one sister. Mrs, Eisie B. Crux. Remains resting at the Ives funeral home. 2847 Wilson bivd. Ar- Va. where tuneral services wil be held Wednesday. g Interment Ivey i s‘mlm:x MARY f. On Monday. Ocloher i, at e residence. MARY TORMER (nee nn be- foved wite o( Punk Stormer and daugh- ter of Marian Heddeman and the iate Robert McKinley Puneral from her late residence on Thursday, October 8. at 2:30 Interment Congressionai "Relatives and friends invited. 5. 1936, Alexandrin Lemeiers™ WALDO, WILLIAM H. On Monday. oc- | 5. 1936, Gerfield, Hospital. Dr. WILLIAM H,_WALDO of 1413 Cha pig. n.%.. beioved husband of_ unrv £¥Waido ang father of Kathryn P. and He is also survived V. Lockling ot | Chefryaste. nesday. Oci 13 parlors. 1300 N &iirwooa Cemeters: Ders Diease copy.) WALLACE. BURTON A. " Ramion. Flaw pa- st. sWw. uni Toesiay October 6: ihereatter Home, ‘Mornine 821 ige. N B. P. O E. of W.. 15th and Que sts. n,w.. B e ral service, "will ve. heid o | Wednesday. October 7. at terment Woodlawn Cemetery. Each hour will brinz grief anew, A_sense of great loss O God. in mercy. pity me. Help me to bear this cross, NEVA. WALLACE. BURTON A. Qfcers ana mem- Lodge. N bers of ‘Morning Siar 0. 40. 27D, 00 Sie hodfea'ta attend a session or sorrow for our late brother. BURTON, ALLACE. Tuesdey. Octo- Dm. at the Hom 3 Rem-lm wili Test at the Home from 4 esday. October 6. uniil th. tuneral, Wednes- day. October 7. 1 WICLIAM B, HARKIS. Exalted Ruler. JOHN W. JANIFER. Secretary. WILKINS, ELDRIDGE PENICK. & Suddenty, October 5. 1936, at his resic chm ubue Toven Hosband af Eleanor Van Court Wil- kins and father of Capt James E. Wil- kins. Aurine Wilkins of Korea and Van Court Wilkins. s resting st the above residence. { funeral laf Services by the W. WILLIAMS, WALTER \;II.NON on Mon- Oc ALTER eir Toss "several sisters and_brothers. other relatives and_friends. o the oeo rke Wedneufi u’ ‘october 7 late residece. where fu I be heid at 11 a.m. Favne Cemetery. WRIGHT, MARGARET.S on Sunday. ARET 936. MARG nm!rll wlll be helfl at ‘Hmnhr 641 H n.e. lon’s funeral he Wednesday, Ol: ber . Interment. Mouni Olivet’ Gemetery, atives and friends are invited. In Memortam. BAILEY. ANNA LAYCOCK. In memory of our loving mother. wifc and daushter. ANNA LAY ho_ was . PATNRY fsom us By Benthr one Yoar W today. October 6. 1935. . !lt hud & smile for everr one, eart Dure as To_ tho who knew and loved her nn"gfi'm il never erow old, AND CHILDREN, 2 . O raace of Tour ‘moth " grand- Ome ¢, oL our, mother and erand- < G n‘“}.;:nu one year aso today. Interment in Oc- BT URN! clum l A !flb\lu “'°"5m %e ‘mewnory of our by and father. i an%m'"m“".} Stovera: Tod0 AND . He also leaves a father. four sis- | > |MISS MARY KOBER, areare; Smart: H " | his widow, Mrs. Mattee Davis. | Puneral services were held at 10 1ne | Church. Burial was in Arlington Na- definite extension of service by Presi- dent Hoover. From 1923 to 1935 Mr. Maxam was & member of the United States Treas- ury Board on Life Saving Medals, be- ing one of those who decided on per- sons to receive the medals. He also was a former member of the United States Geographic Board, which helped on geographic names. Long interested in the development of life boats and life-saving devices, Mr. Maxam belonged to the Board on Lite-Saving Appliances. He returned last month from Europe, where he had attended an international confer- ence on life-saving devices as a dele- gate from the Coast Guard. He also was & delegate to a similar conlerence in 1928. MARCUS J. WRIGHT FUNERAL IS TODAY Retired Field Observer of Weather Bureau to Be Buried at Arlington. Marcus J. Wright, 74, retired field observer of the United States Weather Bureau, died Sunday after a long ill- ness in Mount Alto Hospital. Mr, Wright, who lived at 800 Eight- eenth street, was an officer in the World War, engaged in training troops, and was & member of the American Legion. He retired in 1918 from his position with the Weather Bureau, due to failing health, after service in Pensacola, Fla.; Memphis Tenn.. and other Southern cities, A native of Tennessee, he was a son of the late Gen. Marcus J. Wright, Confederate Army officer. He is sur- | vived by two daughters, Miss Nellie E. | Wright, 2308 Ashmead place, and M David A. D. Ogden, wife of Capt. Ogden of Fort Peck, Mont.; two brothers, Col. John W. Wright, on | duty at San_Juan, P. R, and Paul Howard Wright of Atlanta, Ga., and a sister, Mrs. Walter Dinwiddie of this city. Funeral services are being held to- day in the Fort Myer, Va. Chapel. Burial will be in.Arlington National | Cemetery, with military honors. 73, NURSE, IS DEAD Miss Mary Jane Kober, 73, niece of the late Dr. George Kober, former dean of Georgetown Medical School and a nurse for nearly 40 years, died Saturday at her residence, 47 Carroll avenue. Until about 12 years ago, whey she returned to Washington and gave up active work, Miss Kober had been | superintendent of nurses at hospitals throughout the country. Her last | active work was in Denver, Colo. | Miss Kober was born in Carlisle, Pa., and while still in her teens was' | graduated as a nurse from St. Luke's | m | Hospital in Chicago. She devoted | | many years to effecting better work- | |ing conditions and higher standards \m the nursing profession. Her uncle, Dr. George Kober, died in 1931, after serving as dean of the Georgetown Medical School for about 30 years. - He was regarded as one of |the leading medical figures in Wash- | ington. Miss Kober is survived by an adopted daughter, Mrs. Florence Prochaska of | Cleveland; a sister, Mrs. Gretchen | Gibbs of Washington, and two bro- | thers, Bernard and Edward . Kober, | also of Washington. | Funeral services will be held at | Gawler’s funeral home today at 2 p.m. | Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery. {CAPT. C. C. H. DAVIS, 56, LONG ILL, IS DEAD HERE Capt. C. C. H. Davis, 56, colored, | World War veteran, died Friday after | a long illness in Mount Alto Hospital. Capt. Davis, who lived at 722 Girard | street, was a well-known colored Na- ¢tional Guard officer. He taught at | Tuskegee Institute for two years after graduating from normal school in 11901. He was graduated from the old vM Street High School in 1899. He joined the District of Columbia | National Guard in 1903 and in 1916 ||erved in Arizona and Mexico during | the Mexican border trouble. During | service overseas in the World War he | was temporarily in command of the 372d Battalion. Capt. Davis was a member of the American Legion. He is survived by .| a.m. today in St. Augustine’s Catholic tional Cemetery. TTENTION | Government Women, Business Women, Housewives You are invited to ‘use our charge plan which is adapted to your needs. No down pay- ment required — 4 months to pay in convenient amounts. No interest — charge . accounts opened at once. You'll find our plan helpful and convenient. Misses’ and Women's é“c’SX“r"-’s 1 535 Charge It! 4 Months te Pay Coats for every type—smartly trimmed with the newest furs. Fabrics ore all wool in the smartest patterns. Newest ¢ol- ors. Sizes for misses ond women. Buy your coat on con- venient terms. SAMUEL W. PAYNE DIES AT SON’S HOME Short Illness Fatal to Retired Merchant, Who Was Native of Georgetown. Samuel Winfield Payne, 83, retired merchant, died yesterday after a short iliness at the home of his son, Edward V. Payne, 5408 Galena place. A native of Georgetown, Mr. Payne had spent most of his life in Wash- ington and had witnessed the in- augural parades of every Presi- dent since Lin- coln. He fre- quently recalled having .seen President Line coln ride up the then muddy Pennsylvania avenue. After leaving school, Mr, Payne became cashier of a Pennsylvania avenue cafe. Later he established himself in a cigar and magazine business in an uptown store on Fourteenth street. He retired about 10 years ago. Besides his son, Edward V. Payne, he leaves his widow, Mrs. Catherine 8. Payne; two other sons, Walter B. Payne, Rochester, N. Y., and Samuel T. Payne, Kenmore, N. Y.; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Paul Beran, Anchorage, Alaska, and Mrs. David A. Hart, this city. wife of the assistant district at- torney. Te also leaves eight grand- children. Funeral services will be held at 3| p.m. tomorrow at the Wise funeral home, 2900 M street. Burial will be 5. W. Payne, in Glenwood Cemetery. Swallowing a wasp caused the death D. C, DR. HENRY HEDRICK, SCIENTIST, IS DEAD Former Astronomer at U. 8. Naval Observatory Is Victim of Heart Attack. Dr. Henry B. Hedrick, 71, widely known scientist, died today of a heart attack at his home, 3240 8 street. For many years Dr. Hedrick was an astronomer at the United States Naval Observatory here’until 1912. In the latter year he went to Yale University to aid in computing “tables of the moon,” a work done every 150 years. He remained there until 1920 and later became chief ballisticlan at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds. He re- tired -in 1932 He leaves a wife, Mrs. Hannah Mace Hedrick; a son, Judge Benjamin Mace Hedrick of Arlington County, Va.; two daughters, Miss Anna P. Hed- rick, this city, and Dr. Eleanor Hed- rick Beamer, Richmond, Tex, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at his Iate residence, Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. —_— Whiskey drinkers of Scotland are returning to predepression quotas. Frazier's —service, quality and reverance in conducting beautiful funerals un- excelled anywhere. Complete in every detail. Undertakers for col- ored U. S, War Veterans. Also for the C. C. C. Camp, N. P. 11, Company 1360, Washington, D. C. No Deserving Case Turned Away Parlors and Chapels Fres Call NOrth 7795-7796 389 R. I. Ave. N.W. of J. Crosthwaite, Kendal, Eng! It’s Easy to Buy the New Philco at the HUB 1337 PRILCO fais Thls Is a Great Radlo Season —Don t Miss It! TUESDAY, OCTOBER_ 6, 1936 MRS. J. D. COULTER DIES; FORMER U. S. EMPLOYE Mrs. Pauline Jaiser Coulter, wife of Jay D. Coulter, section chief at the Veterans' Administration, died Sunday in Emergency Hospital. Mrs. Coulter, whose home was at 705 Eighteenth street, for about 18 years was in the Government service, re- tiring due to poor health about three months ago. Funeral services were held yester- day at the Tabier funeral home, 4217 Ninth street. Rev. D. W. Safford, assistant rector of the Episcopal Church of the Epiphany, officiated. Burial services are being held today in Norfolk, her former home. Besides her husband, Mrs. Couiter leaves a daughter, Pauline Jay Coul- ter; her mother, Mrs. M. M. Jaiser of Norfolk; three brothers, John, Charles and Alvin Jaiser, all of Nor- folk; four sisters, Mrs. John E. Dun- can, this city; Mrs. R, L. Sweeney, Portsmouth, Va.; Mrs. R. J. Shane and Mrs. John Crider, both of Norfolk, and a half sister, Mrs. Louise Ham- mack of Chicago. For Reference ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR 75 No Extras! For a Regular $150 Funeral WASHINGTON'S LOWEST PRICES $75 to $200 and up DEAL Funeral Home Phone Li. 8200-8201 PHILCO Model 61F 5 TUBES Two-Tuning Range . . . Cover standard American Broad- casts . . . State Police . . . Daytime and Nighttime Foreign and Amenun Short Wave Broadcasts . . . Daynmc Aviation and firstclass amateur bands. *The Philco High-Efficiency Aerial insures greater loeal and for- eign reception; a regular $5 value, included in the purchase prics. PHILCO Model 650X 105° Complete with Aerial PHILCO Model 61B 542.50 American and Forelsn Re- ception, Glowing Beam Station Finder. Philce High-Eficiency Tubes and Many Other Features. F. 1051-53 Shoreham Bldg., One 'I'Imlg Is Certainly Wrong . .. y More Than One When your brush looks like this there is a SPECIFIC cause for your loss of hair. Often- times I find more than one; but one cause or many, there are SPECIFIC treatments de- manded for each individual «ause of itching scalg and falling hair. That treatment can be determined only after scientific diagnosis has revealed the cause. Often the removal of the cause enables the hair to come back im- mediately. In other cases only the powerful stimulation of the deep tissues and blood vessels that nourish the hair follicle will start the new growth. My system of alternate vacuum-pressure scalp manipulation provides that stimulation. D. JOHNSON Hair and Scalp Specialist 15th & HN.W. Phone NA. 6081 HOU ® AM, te 7 P.M—SATURDAY TILL 3 P.M. BT v ) ] Complete with Aerial PHILCO Model 848 20 TMuminated Dial. Philee