Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1937, Page 12

A—12 #x Qards of Thanks. GIAMMITTORIO. EUGENE. We wish to hank the relstives and friends of the ate EUGENE GIAMMITTORIO for their indness and sympathy: aiso for the flowers and the use of their cars at his unera MR.AND MRS DAVID GIAMMITTORIO AND FAMILY. PADGETT. JOSEPH M. The fumily of the ate JOSEPH M = PADGE1T Wwish to thank their relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy and floral tributes. Braths. ARTHUR, CHAR| EDWARD. . On Wed- nesday. April Oxon Hill ARTHUR. neral. private Ryan funeral parlor, on Friday. April 9. BACON, HENRY HOPKIN. Tuesday. April 6. 38 City, HENRY HOPK] loved husb: 1 Van Horn) Bicon. Funeral se Hines funeral home n.w. on Friday Relatives and ment Arling is James ave from the 317 Pa of Harold H. at the S. H| 401 Fourteenth st. April 9. at 1:30 p.m. is invited. Inter- ational Cemetery. BACON, HENRY H. A special communi- cation of Stansbury Lodge. No. 24, F. A alled for Friday. April 9. p.m.. for the purpose the Masonic funeral serv- late brother. HENRY H. N. "By order of the master. RALPH L. HEBBARD. Secretary. HENRY HOPKINS. American Legion services for HENRY HOPKINS BACON will be held at_ the S. H. Hines funeral home. 2001 14th st. n.w., Thursday. April 8.1 members of Fort Stevens No. 32, are requested to PHILLIPS. Commander. T. On Tuesday. April 6. . IR19 ond st father of Mar< Audrey. Dorothy. Helen and Jerome Barues and brother of Mrs, Mary Glinton, Al B> Pos attend GEORGE W. NES, JOHN ave at 1 pm funeral 't Cemetery ELBERT, On Wednesday, 19:17. at_Providence Hospital, BECKWITH, uged 61 beloved hus Re Harmony BECKWITH Bur 6. at 2 pm. ille. Md BRADLEY, RICHARD. On Thursday 81937 at 5 a RICHARD BF ved Mrs. N. C. B » C ARY M. On W her residence RY M. CARROL of John F. the above res! Cl ice on Sal- . th to 8t Teresa's Relatives | nent Moy On Tuesda ita DAVID | Council dvised JOSEPH A. O'CONNELL,. Grand Knight, ancial Secretary (Depurtedthis BANQUET TONIGHT The third anniversary banquet of the Wanderbirds’ Hiking Club is sched- uled for 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Ginglam Club. Charles B. Thomas, new president, will be honored. Sunday the club will take a 7-mile hike in Cabin John Valley, led by Capt. Adrian Sizer. Participants are scheduled to meet at 9:30 am. at 1418 F stree Beaths XILLGO. THOMAS EDW nesday. April 7. 1937, ‘at his residence. )> 17th st. n.w. THOMAS EDWARD KILLGC, devoted son of John and Jane Killgo. brother of James and Samuel Herndon. Eliza. Viola. Elizabeth and Harry Killgo and Marion Gaskins, He also leaves other relatives and friends. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis *funeral church. 1432 You st n.w. Fu- neral Saturday, April 10. at 2 p.m.. from the above funeral church. Rev. W. A. Randolph officiating. Interment Lincoln Memorial ~Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 9 LAUB. WILLIAM CHAPMAN. On Tuesday, April 6, 1037, at Floral Park, Long Is- N, Y. WILLIAM CHAPMAN LAUB, age ) ‘vears, the beloved son of William Barbarin Laub and the late Beth Chapman Laub. Funeral services 8t 1 o'clock Thursday. April 8. at Floral Park. Interment, private. this city, on Saturday, April 10. o LINDSEY, MATTIE. Departed this life after a 'long iliness. on Wednesday, April 7..1937, at St 'Elizabeth's Hospital, MATTIE LINDSEY. She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted mother. Delie Har- ris. and one brother. James G. Harris, and a host of other relatives and friends. Remains resting at Cornish & Cornish Co. funeral home. 2121 10th st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. LIVINGSTON, MARY on Wednesday. April 7. California St nw.. in the her ace. MARY HOOE LIVING! Services at the 8 H Hines Co. {uneral home, 2901 14th st. n.w. on FPriday, April 9, at 9:30 a.m.: thence to St. Thomas' the Avostle Catholic Church. where mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemeter: ANLY. WIL . On Tuesd r 6. 1937 at Gallinger Hospital. WILLIAM NLY father of Charles W. Manly and Mrs. Frances Johnson of Washing- ton. D C.: William Manly Anna Manly and Mrs. Mareie Gross of w_ York also survived by a host of other relatives and friend Remains_resting at Fra- zier’'s funeral home. 380 Rhode Island Ave. n.w. Funeral Sunday. April 11. at 10-am_ from the above-mentioned par- lor. ' Interment Hopeland. Frederick County. Maryland 11 A ANNA M. On Tuesday. April at Providence Hosvital.' ANNA M. NOWICKI. beloved wife of Joseph D. Nowicki and mother of Winifred A, No- wicki. ~ Funeral services at the W. W. Chambers Co. tuneral home. 1400 Chapin st. n.w, on Priday. April 0, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. In- terment oprivate, 8 PFEIL. HARRY D. -On Wednesday. April 7 1937 HARRY D PFEIL. beloved hus- band of the late Maud Pfeil and father of Blanche Bell. Bertha Martin. Laura Lipphard, Helen. Walter. Nellie and May Pfeil and “the late Edward Pfeil Fu- neral from his late residence. 1238 11th st se. on Saturday. April 10, &t 1:30 Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. es and friends invited. Arrance- by Wm. J. Nalley. 9 POLLARD. CHAR; Departed this life on Monday, April 5. 1937, al 8:30 p.m., CHARLES POLLARD. beloved husband of Laura J. Pollard. He is also survived by four " devoted brothers. Anderson. Wil- liam, Thomas and Richard Pollard: one loving "sister, Mrs. Fannie De Grafle: one daughter, Mrs. Anna Quisenberry one grandson. Louis Ulysses P. Malvan also “other relatives and friends. Re mains resting at the Malvan & Schey funeral home. New Jersey ave. and R st. n.w. Funeral Saturday.” Aprii 10. at 1 p.m.. from above chapel. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Harmony Cemetersy. ROBB. CARRIE E. On Wednesday. April T, 1937 “at Walter Reed Hospital CARRIE E. ROBB of 1202 Fern st. widow of Capt. William P. Robb D. On Wed- sl . 8 SAMUEL CHAPMAN eir loss a wife. M aughter. An vson: one in Woodlawn Cemetery. POWNEY. KATHERINE C. Suddenly. on Tuesdav. April 6. 1937. KATHERINE C. DOWNEY. beloved wife of Downey and devoted late John G. and Johanr neral from her late residence st n.w April 9. am.; thence to St. Aloysius Church. e high requiem mass will be sung 10 o'clock. Rel, 1 ed. Interment Mount O April 8, ity Hos- ains Testing R.1. ave. 8 April 63rd oted | ner of BZELL, BRISON. On Tuesday 14 at _Georgetown Univ Dital, BRISON EZELL. Re: at Pra. funeral home, : n.w. Notice of funeral late GRIMES. ADDISON. On Thursday, & ADDISON GRIMES_ of h sts. Cedar He d of Queenie G Norman. Th {the la George > leaves other resting al church, lats v, on at_her'resi- CLARA B m §. | and 1S yest- home, CLARA_ B. April 7. 19: [4th st. n.w N. beloved wife of Wi mother of Kenne A. Harrison. Rem: nes Co. funera until 1:3 ril 10. Funeral E._ Church. Gr urday Cedar s to mourn th Pear] Thomas ves and friend. igene Ford's fu where funeral serv- 1d at 1 pm. Saturday. v 3, i, Randolbli offciating. Cemetery. HENRY, On Tuesdas. April 6 | at the Alexandria. Va.. Hospital HENRY HAYES. devoted father of Henry and Willle Hayes loving brother of Bettie a Haves. He also leaves other and many ‘friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral home. 221 N. Patrick st.. Alex- andria, Va. where funeral services | be held at % p.m. Friday. April ment Douglas Cemetery. HAZELTON LY T 2elton Tesidence. Avoril 9 in Rock HEALY, LOUISE T. On_Wednesday, April Z. 1927, LOUISE T. HEALY (nee jpeloved wife' of Ravmond L 323 6th st. se be “held from Saturday. April quiem m On_ Wednesday, NA_S HAZEL- Lillie 5. Ha- her 7. 1937, MISS A beloved sister of F‘;(l;.“[a.‘ serv late at Re- t_Peter's Church at 9 am Interment Cedar Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 9 HENDERSON. GRACE M. r April 819 E n_a n.w. GRACE M. HENDERSON. Serv. ices at the S H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 14th st_n.w. on Friday, April 9 at 11 a.m. Interment Lee. Massachu- setts FACKSON. MYRTLE. Departed this life on Tuesda 7. April "6 1937, at Gallinger Hospital MYRTLE JACKSON 325 Oakdale place nw. She is su by a devoted husband. Upton Jackson: one brother. Roosevelt Jackson: also other relatives and friends. Remains may be viewed at the Malvan & Schey funeral home. New Jersey ave. and R st. n.w. Funeral Friday. April 9. at 1 pm. from above chapel Relatives and friends in- vited. ~ Interment oln - Memorial Cemetery JONES, BEALER. On Wednesday 7. 1837, at Gallinger Hospital. BEALER JONES. son of Edward and the late | Elizabeth _Jones and husband of Arlene | - Jones. Surviving also are five sisters, three brothers and other relatives and | {riends. Remains resting at the Me- | Guire ‘funeral home. 1820 fth st. n.w. | Notice of funeral hereafter 0 KEYS, SAMUEL H. Departed denis. Monday. April 5. 1 SAMUEL KEYS. the beloved husband of Louise evs. son of Alfred and the late Julia XKeys. He also leaves {0 mourn their loss & stepmother. Mrs. Daisy Kevs: five sis- thrs four brothers and a host of rela- ves and friends. = Funeral Friday. April 1pm._from E. W. B funeral April s dife snd- 'UNERAL DIRECTORS. V. L. SPEARE (0. Elelf.h!r the successor to-nor connected with e original W. R Speare establishment. Kauonal *2s0s 1009 H St. N.W. PERCY J. SAFFELL FUNERAL DIRECTOR Announces removal to a new funeral home 475 H ST. N.W. Formerly located 333 5th St. N.W. — £ N J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium &th _and Mass. Ave. N.E. Lincoln 5200 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (A L HAYCOCK Manager) N.W. Eabides 14313034 M St. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 13 Beventh St. N.W. Uodern Shaper. "ot NAtional 2473 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO. Floral Pieces 1313 P Bt N.W NAtiona) 4276 GEO. C. SHAFFER 'RESSIVE FLORAL TRIB! AT mflvfifilm. PHONE NAT 0106 mother., | ROLLIN resting at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home_ 2901 Faurteenth st. n.w.. until & am. Saturday Funeral services at the Walter Reed Hospital Chavel on Saturday. April 10._at 9 a.m. Relatives friends invited. Interment Arling- ational Cemetery. 8 RORB_CARRIE E. The members of Henry W. Lawton Auxiliary. No. 9, United Spanish War Veterans are requested to meet at Hines' ~ nndertaking parlors. 2901 14th st. nw. at 0 p.m.. Friday. April 8. 1937 hold ~<ervices “for our sister, CARRIE E_ ROBB. HELEN GRISSAM. President, KATHRYN LYNCH. Secretary. * JULIA. On Wednesday, April 7. 1937. at the Alexandria (Va.) Hos- Pital. JULIA ROLLINS devoted wife of William ~ Roliins. Joving mother Mrs. Phoebe Payne. = She also leaves one sister. Mrs. Lucy Menefell: one brother. William™ Green. and other relatives and friends. "Remains resting at_the John T. Rhines funeral home 221 N. Patrick $lie Alexandria. Va. Notice of funeral ater. SALE. ALICE D. On Wednesday. April 7. 19 at Casualty Hospital. ALICE D. SALE. beloved wife of Richard R. Sale. mother of Edna I Percy W.. Jimmie E.. Robert R. Randolph T. and Frank W. Sale. ' Funeral services at the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home 517 11'h se. on Priday. April 9. at % pm. - Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. (Rich- mond. Va.. papers please copy.) 8 SMITH, MARY E. On Thursday. April & 1937 MARY E. SMITH. the beloved mother of Everett Madison and Mrs. Willlam Lambert of Charlottesville, Va. and sister of Mrs. William Millar. Re- mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home. 517 11th st. s.e.. until Priday. April 9. 9 SPRIGGS. CHARLES. Suddenly. on Mon- d: 1 1937 _"at Monessen. Pa., RIGGS. beloved son _of a Spriggs of Huntsville Md neral from his late residence. Hunts- e. Md. on Priday. April 9, at 9:30 am. ~Interment _Arlington ' National Cemetery. Services by Stewart SWEENEY. J. ARTHUR. Suddenly. on Wednesday. April 7. 1937, at his Tesi- dence. _Croome. 'Md. 'J. ARTHUR SWEENEY, beloved husband of Mary V. Sherwood Sweeney Services at Ritchie Bros”’ funeral home. Upper Md.. on Friday. April 9. at 11 a.m. terment Mount Carmel Cemetery. VIERLING. ROBERT H. On Tuesday. April 6.1 at the Washington Sani- tarium ‘Hospital. ROBERT H. husband of Elizabeth Morsan Vierling_Services at Warner E. Pumphrey's funeral home. 8424 Georgia avenue. Silver Spring, Md on"Friday. April 9, at 11 am. Inter: ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. CE. MISS KATE. On Thursday. 8.1 at_the residence of her sister. 'Mrs. ' 'Florence E. MacGregor. #203 Jocelyn st. n.w . MISS KATE WAL- LACE. "Funerai services at All Saints’ Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase Circle. on Saturday. April 10. at 2 p.m. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment Beltsville. Md ] WHITTAKER, LUCILLE. On_Wednesday. April 7. 1937 at Gallinger Hospital. LU- CILLE 'WHITTAKER. Remains resting at Frazier's funeral home. 389 Rhode Island ave. Notice of funéral later. 9 WILSON. CATHERINE_SMITH. Departed this life April 8. 1937. at her residence, 1799 T st. n.w. after a brief iliness, CATHERINE 'SMITH WILSON. She leaves to mourn their loss a husband. Garry Wilson: two daughters. Julia and Beatrice Brown: a_devoted aunt. Mrs, John Cox of New York City. Remains resting with L. E. Murray & Son, 12th and V sts. n.w. Funeral Friday. April 9 at 1 pm. Interment in Harmony Cemetery. 8 In Memoriam. THOMAS. 1In loving remem- e of our dear husband and father, THOMAS FINNIE. who departed this life thirteen years ago today. Abril 8. A happy home we once enjoyed, How ‘sweet the memory still; But _death has left a loneliness The world can never fill. HIS DEVOTED WIFE. DAUGHTER. KILKOFF. EVA T. In lovin my (devoted mother. who & BERE to iate In- SON AND memory of ed April 8, Mav her soul rest in peace. DOROTHY KILKOFF BUTLE MATTHEWS. EDWARD. In lovin ory_of our dear e THEWS. Who passed & wen ago today. April 8. 192, We_do not know the pain he bore: We did not see him die: ‘We only know he passed away And never said good-by. HIS LOVING FAMILY. * SNEAD. LELA MAE. In sad but_ loving memory of a true and devoted wife ang mother. LELA MAE SNEAD. who passed away one vear ago today. April 8. 1936. Many the pains we've suffered in our hearts R. * mem- MAT- 8y twelve vears Since she from this earth did quietly depart. Little Carl. Roland, Larry and I dearly respect The grave where she lies. The memories she left are sad but sweet. And we cherish the knowledge in heaven we'll meet. HER _LOVING HUSBAND AND THREE LITTLE SONS. THURM. GUSTAVE A. Sacred to the memory of our beloved husband and {ather.” GUSTAVE A THURM. who ?;55’20 away fifteen years ago. April 8, Treasured thoughts of one so dear Often bring a silent tear: Thoughts return to scenes iong past, Time rolls on, but_memory lasts. Peaceful be thy rest. YOUR DEVOTED FAMILY. * VINING, LEWIS E. In memory of my be- loved husband and our brother. LEWIS E. VINING. who departed this life one year ago today. April 8. 1936. In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly. tenderly. lovely and tru There is hot a day. dear Lewis. That we do not think of Jou HIS WIFE AND SISTERS, * Hnveiling. SILVERBERG. ROSE. Unveiling services for. ROBE " SILVERBERG on Sunday, April 11,1057, at' 11380 s st the M Shd Suntess Cor. 14th & Eye [} w shingion Hebrew Consresation oo ¢ Marlboro, | THE EVENING STAR, Typing and Ski Champions Frenchwomen, Here for Textile Parley, Bring Skill to Work and Avocation. Mille. Loulou Boulaz, French women’s ski champion; Mme. Odette Chaubert-Piau, champion typist of Europe, and Mme. Genevieve Laverriere, in charge of stenographers and records at the World Textile Conference, left to right, talking things over in the Departmental Auditorium. —Star Staff Photo. BY BLAIR BOLLES N THE battery of eight typists | whose machines grind out daily | in French and English the 60,000~ word record of the World Textile Conference at the Departmental Auditorium are two champions, Mme. Odette Chaubert-Piau and Mlle. Lou- lou Boulaz. In perfect French they | told their stories to the interviewer, whose French is neither perfect nor, for that matter, even French. Mme. Chaubert-Piau's 95 French words and 110 English words a min- ute on the typewriter make her the undisputed queen of Europe's tap- pistes, as she calls them. She probe- ably would be recognized officially as | the universal champion if the spon- sors of a world-wide contest had not gone broke just before they began arrangements for their project. For five years Mlle. Boulaz, 25, & dark-haired little Swiss, has been the | foremost woman skier of France. She defeated the former champion, Mme. Georgette Galtier, at Chamonix, | France, and since then none has touched her speed and agility. To amuse herself each week end, which | is now a French word, she quits her | typewriter in Geneva and dashes for | the snow-clad mountains. Woman Is Supervisor. Both champions work under the | general direction of Mme. Genevieve Laverriere. Her English is infirm, | and she found the interviewer's | French so unsteady that she kept | handy an interpreter, who helped to | make it known that Mme. Laverriere | has gone from capital to capital dure ing the last 18 years arranging the | stenographic and recording end of conferences called by the Interna- tional Labor Office, which arranged | the textile meeting. Since she started her career here | in 1919 at the initial sessions of the | I. L. O. she has been to Genoa, Italy, for the first maritime conference of the I. L. O.; to Sanitago, Chile, for a pan-American labor condition dis- cussion, and to London, Berlin, War- | saw, Brussels, Paris, Rome, Madrid and Stockholm for meetings of the governing body of the I. L. O. (edar Hill ‘uao/u‘nqbnimmfg eme’terg Cemmunity Mausoleum, Columbarium and_Receivine Vaults. Frazier's —service, quality and reverance in conducting beautifu) 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 Free Call NOrth 7795-7796 389 R. I. Ave. N.W. w. W Chambers Here the LARGEST UN- DERTAKER in WASHING- TON and one of the LARG- EST IN THE WORLD. WHEN YOU SELECT YOU HAVE THE BIG FIRM IN UNDERTAKING THINK OF THIS A COMPLETE 375 { FUNERAL FOR Others 895, $125, $150. $165 Us. THINK THIS ONE OVER! A CEMETERY PLOTs COMPLETE—Low as " For Funeral Service Consult CHAMBERS First World Famous Undertaker 3 FUNERAL HOMES 1400 CHAPIN ST. N.W. Phone Columbia 0433 %17 ELEVENTH ST. S.B. Phone ATiantle 8700 918 CLEVELAND A! RIVERD, =4 ALE, MD. rhoat Srsiieiby N, At the opposite end of the audi- torium from the long room in which Mme. Laverriere's tappistes tap is| still another personage, Paul Schnaidt, in charge of distribution of mail and records, who is known in the Alps as the human St. Ber- | nard. He speaks fluently French, English, German and Italian. He is getting old now—old at least as athletes reckon it—but in his day he was the emperor of skiers. Even today he is one of Switzerland's top mountain climbers, and when word comes that a party is lost in the mountains around Geneva he is sum- moned to lead the rescue search. Yet another famous avocationist among the more than 200 men and women from abroad who are here for the conference is M. R. K. Burge. | When he wants to banish from his mind the worries born of being di- rector of the London offie of the I L. O. he retires to his home, changes his name to Vernon Kennedy and writes detective stories. He is one of the most popular creators of mys= tery fiction in the United Kingdam, and of course his English is modeled | on the King's very own. Mme. Chaubert-Piau can type in English with little hesitation when | she is copying, but she considers that nothing extraordinary. Of her | WASHINGTON, airplane speed on the writing ma- chine in all languages she remarks: | “It is a gift. I was born with it.” | It seems her mother ran a school SAVE*D D.. &, for stenographers, and by the time she was 12 little Odette rattied the typewriter as proficiently as most girls that age play jacks. She en- tered her first competition at 15, when she galloped along at 60 words & minute—French, which are longer than English. She won the European title in 1924 and defended it success- fully through 1934, the last year there was a contest. Mile. Boulaz, the skier, had her first tumble in the snow on the long sticks when she was 17, which is pretty late in life to take up a sport at which three years later you are to become champion. Until then zhe had contented herself with swim- S— \ \ Q A~ A beautiful, lustrous effects of weather. Actually, other paints by official laboratory tests. It's the extraordinary, moisture-resistant Tung Oil plus O’Brien’s’ patented Thermolyzing Process that makes T. T. O. Paint so much superior to all others. shrunk before it is mixed with the other in- gredients, cracking is practically eliminated —and, chalking is delayed two or three years. Yet, with all its advantages, T. T. O. Paint is economical—it covers better—goes lasts years modern colors for any desired treatment. farther—and THURSDAY, SIS all the world—no other paint THE AMA2 Sorunk, THAT LASTS YEARS LONGER! APRIL 8, 1937. ming, at which she won no prizes, and foot racing. Now, however, she holds the dis- tinctioin of being one of the two per- sons who have gained the top of Les Grandes Jurasses, a difficult moun- tain in Savoy, which required 36 hours to ascend. “What do you like best in all the world?” we asked Mlle. Boulaz. ki."” That nade it easy. any language. Ski is ski in Airmail Service Planned. Air mail services betwsen Rio | Grande, Tierra del Fuego and Bahia | Blonca, Argentina, are to be extended | to Buenos Aires. SN Tike this NN il finish that defies the % better than With the oil pre- longer. Smart, Less Than $3.50 a Gallon for a 2-Coat Job C. I. SMITH COMPANY 2422 18th STREET N.W. CO. 6088 “Washington’s only Thermolyzed Tung Qil Store” NAVY REJECTS ALL BIDS FOR FLOATING DRYDOCK The Navy Department has rejected all the bids recently tendered for con- struction of a floating drydock for the navy yard at Pearl Harbor, T. H. holding the estimates excessive, it was learned yesterday. Officials said that the next steps have not yet been de- cided upon. The department received an appro- pristion of $750,000 from Congress for construction of this drydock, which is officially known as Ard-2, jand is the smaller of two projected. The Bureau of Yards and Docks ad=- vised the four bidders that the Navy could not accept their offers. The lowest indicated bid was sub- | mitted by the Dravo Corp. of Pitts- burgh, Pa. for $1,182,000. Bids were opened on February 3. || JEWELRY REPAIRED Bring it to 2 firm you can trust Moderate orices. Skilled wor manship. Easy credit term: || CASTELBERG'’S 1004 F Se N.W. EISEMAN'S SEVENTH & F STS. A hit with Young Washington! SWAGGER Pay $3 Monthly Here’s a coat that will be the cynosure of all “eyes.” Ador- able toppers, in jaunty swag- ger styles so much in demand. And Eiseman’s brings them to you at a price so low, every wardrobe should have one. Our collection of Spring coats contains every fashion, plain tailored, fitted, important trimmed and etc. fur coats for every type in the most demanded Spring colors. All sizes. Charg Pay $3 Monthly Starting in May We guarantee our prices to be no higher than any strictly cash store—if You can buy for less elsewhere, please return opened YOUR your purchase. Charge accounts at once. 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