Evening Star Newspaper, November 10, 1936, Page 12

A—12 =xx Qard of mhankl CAVANAUGH. MARGARET FRAN wish to thank our relatives Ind frizllfll Tor their Kindness and sympathy during gur recent ??.""&"lfi?&i"‘ death of our beloved mother. CAVANAUGH. TRAY, Braths. BAILEY, LEWIS HENRY. On Sunday. No- vember 8. lflM AI. hh( home. Occo- 93. VO ul nn of ifl:dl«l .l“l: ;;!d 1fimer of Lewis and = from, | Do rhoursday” November 12 ALDWIN, GEORGE W. 'vmber 8. 1936 GEORGE LD- WIN. beloved husband o Nettle c. Baid- yin and {ather of Mrs, Ruth B, Senn- Poltz and Mrs. Gladys T, Lelnback, = Fu. 16 M st. He. on Wednesday ovember 11. at 10 a.m. Services uoo'dmzn of the World Tumhy Novem.- ber 10. at R:30 pm. Relatives and friends are invited. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. 1 ' H. BEACH. beloved husb father of George E._Beach Mrs. Stella . Robert H. Beach Raymond H. Beach and Mrs. Marlon E. Redmon mernl lmm Willlam J. ome. 2 Kth st. se. on Wednesday. Nnvfmhcr 11. at 2 p.m. Interment Con- | gressional _Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. nrns ADELE E. On Sunday. November 1036, at Tampa Fia. ADELE E BE‘FTS ‘beloved wife of Prank C. Betts mother of Edwin F. Betts and sister of Mrs. Ermie L. Bartlett. Remains will e resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. B A ae. Surith ar ge. after 1 pm. Wednesday, November | 11 Funeral xr_lx:\."\cuflll |’!‘1°e‘a'l:‘%\'/$ {\1‘- cme on Thursday. Nove DT o™ Relatives and friends invited Interment ~Conaressional ANCES €. On Sunday, Novem. B & VN b Georsetown University ANCES E_ BUSH. ased Ki cloved wifs of the late: Jaco Funeral Wednesday. Novemner 11 &t 8:30 am. irom the Georse W. Wise Co. funeral home. 2 s thence to Holv Trinily Catholic Church. 36th and O sts n.w. at # am. where| mass will be said for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Mount Olivet Cemetery 10| AY. MARGARET E. On Sunday. A ey 1t MARGARET B CAL: LAWAY. beioved wile of the late Eman- uel H. Callaway and mother of Callaway. Mrs. Edna V. Pilitch i Hilda Weaver and Mrs. Myra C. McClos- key. Remains resting at her ate resi- dence. 900 D st. n.e Funeral from the Douglas Memorial Church. 11th and H sts. n.e. Thursday. November 1. at 11 am. Relatives and friends are invited Tnterment Glenwood Cemetery 11 CARR. LOTTIE. Departed this life on Saturdav. November . 1036, after a brief iliness. Mrs E CARR. the beloved wife of the late George Carr and the devoted mother of the late John Carr 4'Sne” 1eaves 1o ‘mourn fheir loss Son, Georze Carr. fr: daushier-in- aw. Mrs. Bettie Carr: one sister. Mra Annie Smith: two brothers. James and Thorton Carr: other relatives and friends Remains r;;lln: at ridence. 0 13h st n.w Eme M iestay Weanesday Fun Fovember 11, from Metropoliian Bap- tist Church. at 1 o.m.. Rev. E. C. Smith officiating. Interment in Harmony Cem- etery ~ Funeral arranged by L. E. Mur- Bush after 3 N E. On Mondar. vember 0. 1936 af Garfield Hospital MIETON'E CARRICK Belovea husband of Helen T. Carrick. Funeral services 2t the W. W. Chambers Co. suburban Tuneral home. 91R Cleveland ave . River- Md. on’ Wednesday. November 11 pm. Relatives and friends invited Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery, COLLINS. JAME; J(\\EI‘H On Sundav. November X. 1¢ t hi dence. 10 N St W, JAMES JOSEPH COLLINS. husband of ihe late Eleanor D. Coilins Pravers at the residence on Wednesday. November 11. at K30 am.: thence io i, Stephen’s Catholic Church where mass and Pennsyivania ave n.w Interment 16 will be offered at 9 a.m. Holy Rood Cemeters. NNOR. wmuw G-, Washington umz- 00 No. B. P. O. Eiks: The Todze wil convene in Session | the purpose of paying trib- f ute to the memory of our late brother. WILLIAM C. NNOR. class of February : 9. 1908 who passed to the Lodse ‘of the Hereatier November 6, EIk services at chapel of S. H. . 2001 14th st. n.w., at § pm. of J. FORREST REILLY. Fxalted Ruler, Atiest: W. S. SHELBY. Secretars. COOPER ERMA E. _On Tuesday Novem. ber 10. 1936. at Siblev Hospital. ERMA E. COOPER of 2609 4th st. n.e.. beloved | wife of Liovd N Cooper. Remains rest- | ing at the S H. Hines Co funeral home. 2901 14th st nw. Notice of funerai later. * (Cumberland. Md.. papers picase coy.) DAVIS WILLIAM L. suddenty. on Monday. November 4. 104 at 10:15' p.m.. WILLIAM L. DAVIS. the beloved and faithful husband of Mrs Lucinda Davis. stepfather of Georze and Lucinds Jennings and the late Mary E Jennings Notice of funeral later DAY. CHARLES EDWIN. Suddenly. on Harriett Charles G. and George S. Day. services on Wednesday. November at_his late residence. 107 ave a terment Ivy Hill Cemetery. 'Arfange- ments_by whenlley oo King st Al- exandria WARRIS. l(nl Tuesday November brief iliness. KATIE HARRIS. to mourn their loss l !evln( dlnlhl?r. Lillian Harris: a son. James F. Harris: a sister. Sylvia Jones: a devoted friend. Bugene Mack. and & host of oiher reia- tives and friends. ' Remains resting at Barnes & Matthews' funeral home. 614 4th st. s.w. Notice of funeral later, FISHER, EVREARD GARY. Suddenly. on Monday. November 9. 1936. at his resi- dence. 134 Barton ave . EVREARD GARY FISHER. band of Elizabeth Fisher survived by four children and five step- children. ~ Puneral _services at the above residence on Thursday. November 2. at 2:3 Relatives and friends Interment Cedar by W vic Chambers Co. Soumem Tuneral home, 11 | JONES, ANNIE Departed this, life ucsday, Novemoer 10 1936. at_ Provi- dence Hospital, ANNIE C. JONES. be- loved daughter of the late Thomas A Jomes neral from the residence of her beloved nephew, T. Walter Jones. | 917 Arkansas ave nw. on Thursday, November 8:15 ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. " (Balti- more. Md.. and Charles County pepers | Dlease copy.) 11 NORTON. MARY THERESA. On Sundav. November R 1936, at the resioence of her daughter. Mrs. Clara E. Rubin. 4919 | %th st. n.w. MARY THERESA. widow of | A Howard Norton. Puneral from the above residence on Wednesday. Novem- ber 11 4! Requiem mass at mi IC ‘ulate Concep- Rell d friends “Interment Bt Mary's Ceme- oLPR. on Mon- Walter Reed }(omnnl ‘oS Hak. | LPH_PARKER. beioved “husband of | iola V. “Parker, devoted father of Thomasine and Katherine Parker and son of Mrs. Katherine Parker. He also Jeaves to mourn their loss two brothers. thur D. and Claud M. Parker: three sisters. Dorothy A. Parker. Mrs garet B. Young and Mrs. Gladys M. | . and a host of other Teintives | l Puneral services to be - Ernest Jarvis’ funeral ‘par- .._on Thursday. November 12 at Interment, Arlington Cemetery. PONEY. GEORGE. Departed this nu Monday., y Noyember 9. 1936, at his resi- | dence. "'15%4 frd nw. RGE gONEY. beloved hulblnd of Margaret oney. ' He is also survived by four fisters. Mary Smith. Rosa Wood. Annie Despert and Lavinia Herbert: two grand- ersey ave. st Funeral rom Holy mdeemer Church " Wednesany: ovember Interment Mount Oilvet Cemetery.” CHAS. 8. ZURHORS'I'. CO. 801 _EAST CAPITOL 8T. LINCOLN 0372. Joufh F. Birch’s Sons AAYCUCK Manager) Bernsien .hea uu“‘ 3034 M St. N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. {iiaserenin® M.% NAtional 2473 V. L. SPEARE C0. Netther the nm-w to nor connected with the original W b Naddoner 2ros lo&‘"fl""t."fi"{‘"f J. William Lee’s SOns Co. FUNERAL DI Cremato 4th and Mass. Ave. N.E. unenn 5200 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO. [Floral Pieces 1212 ® 8t N.W Naliey funeral : her late! Departed this life | He also leaves two sisters | Mount TIda | Alexandria, Va_ at 2:30 pm. In- | Demrled this life on | ! aft /1. . MEAT SUPPLY LOWEST IN YEARS ¢ Reduction Most Pronounced in Pork and Beef, Forecast Says. ‘The smallest supply of meat in more than 15 years as a result of the drought was forecast today by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. At the same time, the agency predicted smaller marketings of poultry and turkeys in 1937. Short supplies, as a rule, bring higher consumer prices. “The reduction,” the bureau said of the meat supply, “will be most pro- nounced in pork and in the better grades of beef. Even under favorable | conditions for feed production in 1937, 1938 and 1939 it hardly seems | probable that total slaughter supplies ‘Mll reach, before 1940, a level equal | to the 1930-34 average. “The number of pigs produced in 1937 will be sharply curtailed, al- though the number of hogs on farms at the beginning of 1937 may not be | greatly different from that of a year earlier. Cattle numbers also will be | reduced, possibly by 3 or 4 per cent. “The number of stock sheep on farms on January 1, 1937, may be | even larger than a year earlier and | the number of lambs on feed for mar- | ket may also be larger. In terms of | | animal units which allow for differ- ‘ences in size and food requlremem.s‘ | the total number of all livestock on'| farms on January 1, 1937, will be somewhat smaller than on January 1, 11936, or January 1, 1935. “Slaughter of cattle and calves is| expected to be materially smaller in numbers in 1937 than in 1936, and be- cause of the prospective marked re- | duction in cattle feeding and the re- | sult in decrease in average weight, the production of beef will be reduced rel- | atively more than the number of cat- tle slaughtered. that hog slaughter will be much smaller than in 1936." At the same time the demand for | meat s increasing, the bureau report- | ed. and consumers in the months from | January to August. 1936. spent 11 per | cent more for this food than in the same period in 1936. Per capita con- | sumption of beef rose 16 per cent, of | pork and lard 9 per cent, but fell 8 per cent for lamb. MRS. BLACKWELL DIES ALEXANDRIA, Va. November 10. | —Mrs. Nellie Selden Lloyd Blackwell, | 27, wife of Joseph S. Blackwell, jr., | of 918 Cameron street, died last night | at the Alexandria Hospital. She was | a member of the choir at Christ Episcopal Church. In addition to her husband, Mrs. Blackwell leaves an infant son, her‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Sommers of this city, and one brotHer, Thomas Sommers. Funeral arrangements are not com- plete. RICHARDSON. WILLIAM. Departed this life Sunday. November 036, at his Tesidence. 1550 Marion at. B WIL- LIAM RICHARDSON. son of the late Robert Richardson. He is survived by two devoted sons. Luther and William Richardeon. jr.: two loving daughters, | Blanche. and ‘Helen Richardson: many other relativ d friends. neral from the Malvan & Schey funeral chapel. corner New Jersev ave and R | st. n.w. Thursday, November i2. at pm. " Interment Arlington Cemetery at 3 p.m SCANLON. MARGARET. On Tuesday. No. Vember 100 1048 8t her remmencel 1 Rosedale st n.e.. GARET SCAN- LON (nee O'Connell) beloved wife of Edward Scanion and mother of Marie B. Scanlon. Mrs. Margaret Mavhew and Mrs. Nora Miller.” Funeral will be held bove residence on Fridav. t 8 g Solemn oly Name Church also Fu National | fostered in this work for many years | Interment Mount Olivet Cem- Relatives and friends invit 12 GRADY. e 110 | GRADY BHUFORD, son of | Grady and Cecelia Shuford. He also leaves other relatives and manv friends. Remains resting at, the Jobn T. Rhines | funeral chapel. 3rd Evye st where funeral services will be held ai 11 am. Wednesday. November 11. terment Rosemont etery. WARREN. FRANCES B. On Monday, No- o st her tesidence. 410 He is also | WICKER. MARY ELIZABETH, On No- vember 9. . at RY ELIZABETH WICKE e beloved mother of Herbert L chker\ and ister of Robert T. Tucker of Rich- mond. Va. and Mrs, Margaret Coleman | ot Qi Church. Va ' Funeral from the . Chambers Co. Southeast funeral Bome. nir AT e utbe Thursday, November 12. at A 'am thence to the | re Christian Church, Hanover | Va. where services will be pm. Relatives and friends JInterment church cemetery. i1 | AY E. On Monday, No- Cmber B 1058 at Mot ALty Hospit FAY E. WILKINSON, the beloved h band_of F. Fannie ‘Wilkinson ot Del Ray ave. Bethesda. Md Testing at the funeral h Reuben Pumphrey. 7005 Wisconsin ave.. Bethesda. Md. Funeral services at the above funeral home Wednesday. Novem- ber 11.at 2:30 pm. Interment Mount Zion Cemetery. WILLIAMS. MACK C. Tuesday, No- ber fo. 1uie, at c-nmur ‘Hospital. 'K _C. ‘WILLI, 148 28th st. DweRemains restine st Prazior neral home 389 R. 1. a of funeral later. 1 WILLSON. DR. ALBERT BURNS. On Mon- Nevember ) 196, at bis'residence 01 Klingle road nw. BURNS WILLSON. beloved hlllblnd of Naomi M. Willson nd fllher of Albert Burns Willson ir.. Mazy Crane Will son., Pnn!rll Aervlcel Wt dnesd: vember 11. at lle resldence Inurmem Cedlr Hill Cem- N. DR. ALBERT B. :p:cl-!‘ col mumcmon of Lebanon ladl No. P M.. will be htlu Weunudn Novtmber ST . at i 1 the purpose of conduct. nrv(tex of our late brolhe - B Members take no- uce, RDG!R C. rowzn. umu. In Memoriam. AL"BIZT: f‘fi‘l\'v In_ loving nm! R procEHARE g vember lfl?y‘lflo!: vear ago todes. " The month of November ‘To me the saddest of lll Because one_yea nlo ( My riing_hushand l BELOVED WIFE. VmGXNIA Al BANNISTER MINNIE. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter. MIN- NIE BANNI: who passed away one -&.\n ix here, ay. RI year ago. At home on the beauti; 11 God. By the Valles of rest 0 Tais. O Some, dav. some time. when ‘our task 1 With foy we shall meet. her ihere. HER MOTHER. ELIZA MINOR. * KOCH. FRED. In cherished nmembunce of our husband and father. FRED KOCH. who ueg-ned this life twenty years ago today, unmher 10 1916, AND CHILDREN. * LANAHAN. -unr CORCORAN. In mem- ory of our beloved mother. MARY COR. CORAN LANAHAN. who etr us seven years ago loduy November 1 HER SONS. m AND SON l'N~ W, Jm ROLLINS. CHARLES L !n lovlnl remem- Drance of our dear B and father, CHARLES E. LLIN! 'ha lllt us four years ago today. November 10. 1932, When the evening shadows :re falling pARd L am all sion comes Y lt ynu couly onLy eome g LO' ‘We know how much ys. nflend. wee, did not see you die you went away And nnu -lg I"""fi tllllll GEO. A. COMLEY if s, !uhl e o M 2819 GEO. C. SHAFFER Sundars . Cor. 14th & Eye A 'rl'nm GI I. hm of our dear i % and devored Tathes, IEORGE R. who _departed fl'l‘_‘l‘l"a&"o years aso today. November The flowers I place upon your grave THE EVE FRANCES B.'WARREN DIES AT AGE OF 84 Widow of Civil War Veteran Will Be Buried in Arlington Cemetery. Mrs, Frances B. Warren 84, widow of Charles N. Warren, died yesterday after a short illness at her home, 310 Concord avenue. Private funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at the residence. Burial will be in Arlington National Cemetery. Mrs. Warren's husband, a Union Army veteran, was for many years a proof reader at the Government Print- ing Office. He died in 1910. Surviv- ing her are two sons, John G. Warren, this city, and Wallace E. Warren, Phil- adelphia; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Soule, this city, and brothor, Hunter B. Chapman, Shenandoah Caverns, Va. She also leaves five grandchildren. MRS.MOCK'S FUNERAL TO BE IN INDIANA Well-Known Spiritualist Died Sunday at Home in District. Funeral services will be held to- morrow at Bluffton, Ind., for Mrs. Charlotte G. Mock, 63, well-known spiritualist, who died Sunday at her home, 2960 Newark street. She moved here three years ago with her husband, John Mock, an attorney, after having | lived at Bluffton since shortely after the World War. Born at Liverpool, England, Mrs. Mock was brought to Indianapolis as a baby. At the age of 5 she became | interested in spiritualism and was by James Whitcomb Riley, the poet, | and Mrs. Thomas Hendricks, wife of | thz one-time Governor of Indian: In 1905 Mrs. Mock went to Paris ll. There she remained until the out-| break of the war, when she went to London and aided in the establish- | ment of a 200-bed hospital next to the United States Embassy. | According to her husband. Mrs.| Mock was sent by King Edward, then | Prince of Wales, to Greece to negotiate | in having that country join the Allies. | Prior to the war she visited Sir | Oliver Lodge in the interests of | | spiritualism. Her home in Indiana, which is built on the Wabash River, is modeled after | Shakespeare’s Stratford-on-Avon. Sur- viving are her husband and son. FUNERAL SET TODAY FOR WILLIAM BEALL Funeral services were to be held at 2 pm today at Birch's funeral par- | lors, 3034 M street. for William Law- NG STAR, WASHINGTON. FUNERAL SET TODAY |BOY’S LEG FRACTURED FOR CAPT. JEFFERS Ritts for Retired Nava Officer Will Be Held From Chapel at Annapolis. By the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 10.— Pureral services for Sapt. William N. Jefnirs, U. 8. N, retired, who died at the Naval Hospital here Saturday nigt, were to be held today at the Nawal Academy Chapel. Burial will be fn the Academy Cemetery. Capt. Jeflers had been il for sev- eral weeks. He retired from active duty in July, 1935, and had made his home since in Annapolis. The pallbeaters will be Rear Ad- miral Alfred W. Johnson, Capt. Forde A, Todd, commandant of midshipmen; Rear Admiral J. J. Cheatham, Capt. Emmett Gudger, Capt. Henry Wyman, Capt. Edward H. H. Old, Lieut. Comdr. Charles Coney and Maj. Theodore Cartwright U. 8. M. C. Capt. JeTers, who was 59 years old, graduatedfrom the Naval Academy in 1900. He'was a’grandson of Commo- dore m Nicholson Jeffers and the son ¢f the late Le Comte Alexan- dre Dausoigne-Mehul, French com- poser as musician, and Mrs. Anne Burton sffers. Besidg his mother he is survived by his wdow, Mrs. Nannie Signourney Jeffers; 'a daughter, Mrs. John T. Lyons, fnd a son, William N. Jef- ters, lr.' SNOKER TOMORROW M I Al\lmnl Will Mark {chool’s Anniversary. O’Color Goolrick of Fredericksburg, Va., Wil be guest of honor at the smokerof the Virginia Military Insti- tute Aimni at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Army ind Navy Club. The meeting will mirk the 97th anniversary of the foundig of the college. ‘Thehapter president, Gen. Richard Coke Marshall, will preside and the V. It seems probable| the invitation of French spiritualists. | vice pesident, Humphrey Daniel, will exhibf'a movie of the cadets in action. | ‘The Arrangements Committee in- | cludey Stuart B. Marshall, chalrman; | J. Caroll Noell, James Greene, Robert Normm, Dudley Rucker, Tucker Llewtlyn Powell, R. C. Marshall, and feorge Adams Howard, G W. E. ATKINS DIES Forger Western Union Official Succumbs in Tennessee. SBVANEE, Tenn. November 10 ().~George Washington Ely Atkins, 86, . vice president of the Western Unin Telegraph Co. for 30 years, died here yesterday at the home of ir., | & 80, Rev. J. N. Atkins. Anative of Waverly, Tenn., Atkins wer to New York in 1875 and became idetified with the telegraph com- pay. He retired seven years rence Beall, 48, native Washingtonian, who died Saturday in New York, | where he was chief electrician for the | Pennsylvania Hotel. Burial was to ve | at Fairfax, Va. | Mr. Beall had been a resident of | New York for many years. He is sur- | vived by his widow, Mrs. Florence | Wiley Beall, and daughter, Miss Jac- | , queline L. Beall, of New York; his | mother, Mrs. Ida F. Beall, this city; our sisters, Mrs. Edna M. Hale, Pan- ama; Mrs. Irene Thackaberry, Fair- lawn, N. J.: Mrs. Ralph Randall, this | 1| city, and Miss Mary A. Beall, Arling- | ton, Va, and two brothers, John A. Beall, Clarendon, and Ninian Beall, this city. Mr. Beall's father | was the late William M. Beall. YOU NEED Frazier's -service, quality and reverance in enducting beautiful funerals un- ecelled anywhere. Complete in eery detail. Undertakers for col- ced U. S, War Veterans. Also fr the C. C. C. Camp, N. P. 11, Gmpany 1360, Washington, D. C. Vo Deserving Case Turned Away Parlors and Chapels Free Call NOrth 7795-7796 389 R. I. Ave. N.W. YOUR SHOES RUN OVER YOUR TOES ARE PINCHED YOU HAVE INSTEP CORNS Wilkiis. secretary; Frank Grimes, Dr. | | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1936. D. C. MEN PAY $3,500, FREED IN STOCK CASE Released in Pennsylvania After Being Indicted for Loss of $12,000 by Woman, 50. Two Washingtonians—Frankiin M. Plummer and Henry A. Johnson— walked free from the Adams County (Pa.) Court House yesterday after paying Miss Carrie /4. Tawney, 50- year-old dressmaker, $3,500 of $12,000 they were charged with obtaining from her in an ofl stock and land swindle. An Associated Press dispatch said D. C, IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENT Two Men Also Injured as Taxicab Collides With Another Machine. Nine-year-old James Brisco, 132 M street southeast, received s compound fracture of the right leg yesterday when struck near his home by an automobile driven by Peter M. Davis, 50, of 128 Kentucky avenue southeast. He is in Providence Hospital. August Croci, 23, of 308 H street and Nathan Meola, 30, of 335 Third street nottheast were injured early today when the taxicab.in which they were riding collided with another machine at Seventh and H streets. Meola suf- fered a fractured collarbone and his companion may have been injured in- ternally. " They were taken o Emer. | W+ B. Moses & Co. Judge W. C. Sheely gave Plummer a three-year suspended sentence after he pleaded no defense to three charges of false pretenses and warned him to stay out of Adams County. The single charge against Johnson was marked “gettled.” A Gettysburg grand jury last week indicted the two men, along with James L. Skinner and Paul Prescott Brewington on charges of swindling Miss Tawney. Skinner is still at large, and Brewington is in the District Jail. Adams County authorities have:| INDICTMENT SOUGHT ELKHART, Ind., November 10 (#).— ; Prosecutor Glen Sawyer asked the' Elkhart Superior Court grand juty: late yesterday to return a first-degree murder indictment against Lester Bedford Slack, 34-year-old house painter, said by police to have ad- mitted poisoning his brother, Elgy Slack, 38, for the brother’s life in- surance, Police Chief A. Elmer Manning said lodged & detainer against Brewington, | Lester Slack had signed a confess on Australia has cut its taxes $5 per capita. * OPEN EVERY NIGHT - admitting he had placed poison cry- stals into wine which he gave his brother, who died soon after drinking the potion. W. B. Moses & Co. gency Hospital, THREE NEW CRANES Police Equipment Will Tow More Cars to Headquarters. ‘Three new impounding cranes to tow traffic violators' cars to head- quarters were put to work today by the Police Department. The cranes replace two old omes, which, accord- ing to Police Chief Ernest W. Brown, were insufficient to curb illegal park- ing. One or more of the machines will work throughout every 24 hours. A new streamlined prison van of greater capacity than the old one also was commissioned yesterday. @dar Hill Wwa-t/a metery DOCTORS RECOMMEND AMBULANCE SERVICE BY any place in the city COlumbia 0432 One of the Largest Undertakers in the World. 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 FLORSHEIM SHOES with Flarewedge | Run-over shoes, 1i*xchod toes, and instep corns re- sult from wearingordinary shoes on normal “out- @t that need more room on the outside. The Florgeim Flarewedge principle was flare’’ feet . . . *10 Others scientifically desiqued to fit this type of foot, and, doctors tell us, isneeded by 8 out of 10 men. sg158310 % CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED * HAHN ' 14th £ G 7th & K 3212 14th Beds e ~ MOSES' 76th Anniversary Sale In Conjunction with National Better Bedding Week We Offer Remarkable Anniversary Sale Values in Moses' Bed Room Suites Mattresses SpringsA . This group is & charming Hepplewhite adaptation in richly figured swirl mahogany veneers finished in a lustrous warm color. rations are genuine morqueterie inlay. mortise construction. All deco- A suite of full dustproof, The drawers, which carry divisions, trinket troys ond compartments, are center guided and have oak interiors. Four pieces, including dresser ond knee-hole vanity with hanging mirrors, chest of drawers and double bed. SUITES WITH TWIN BEDS, REGULARLY $340, NOW $189. Bed Room SUITES *109 Were $149 Bed Room 89 Were $135 BEDS SALE PRICED COLONIAL BEDS in solid mahogany or maple; twin or double size. Regularly $24.50. Anniversary Price FOUR POSTER BEDS in solid ma- hogany. Twin size. Regularly $35. Anniversary Price PINEAPPLE POSTER BEDS in solid mahogany; twin or double sizes. Regularly $45. Anniversary Price MATTRESSES INNERSPRING MATTRESSES of good quality, containing 180 spring units cushioned in felt with sisal topping to insure comfort. Striped sateen tick- ing in smart colors. All standard sizes. Regularly $19.75. Anniversary Price INNERSPRING MATTRESSES of finer quality with 182 oil-tempered coils encased in heavy layers of fine felt. Button tufted; top-rolled, toped edges; straps for handling. ~Covered in a heavy woven striped ticking. ‘Al stondard sizes. Regularly $26.50. Anniversary Price »-$18.95 MOSES’ QUALITY MATTRESSES with patented steel lace web innerspring unit which insures durability and lux- urious comfort. Layer upon layer of very fine felt; pre-built border and roll ‘edge; patented straps for handling. Covered in imported damask. All standard sizes. Regularly $39.50. A.::n'.vnmy Price ......526.85 Regularly 5295 Bed Room 149 Were $225 SPRINGS SALE PRICED DOUBLE DECK BED SPRINGS with helical top supports and center tie wires; 90 coils. All standard sizes. Regulorly $12. Anniversary Price DOUBLE DECK COIL SPRINGS of resilient steel, cushioned in rubber. The coils, 99 in number, are finely tempered, flexible yet sturdy. Center helical spring supports increase the strength and help prevent side sway. All standard sizes. Regularly $16. Anniversary Price BOX SPRINGS, containing 64 fine tempered coil springs tied eight ways (the best construction). The frame is of selected hardwood with steel edge to insure rigidity. Covered in the same quality heavy woven striped ticking os the $18.95 mattresses described ot the left. All standard sizes. Regularly $26.50. Anniversary Price _ -$18.95 BED PILLOWS Odorless, sanitary bed pillows from one of the nation’s largest, best manufacturers. CURLED CHICKEN FEATHER PILLOWS. Regularly $165. Anniversary Price PILLOWS; 25% white goose down, 75% white goose feathers. Regularly $3.60. Anniversary Price PILLOWS of all gray goose down with corded box edge and hanger. Regularly $5.85. iy Prioe - ik ---$4.25 PILLOWS of oll white goose down with corded box edge and hanger. Regularly $6.95. Anniversary Price See Our Special Exhibit of Mattresses and Springs Pillows SUITES Use Our: Budget Plan-Take 12 Months to Pay When Purchased on Our 12-Month Plan, a Small Carrying Charge Is Added W. B, Moses & Co. Plenty Parking Space of 804 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. No Traffic Delays