Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1937, Page 10

A—10 #% Braths. ALEXANDER. Suddenlv. on Sun- ¢ 'July 1R 1937, at Galinger Hos- pital. ALEXANDER BERRY. husband of Laura Berry. He also leaves one son Clinton Berry. and other relatives and friende. Remains resting al Stewart's funeral home, 30 H st. n.e. Notice of funeral lat 20 SCOE, DR. FRANK LEE. On Sunday, LU 3 Wadsworth, Kans., DR._FRANK LEE BISCOE. He is sur- vived by a sister. Miss Annie L Biscoe of Wasaington, D. C. and a_brother, Col Esrl Biscoe, siationed at Honolulu: Notice of services later CTLER. SODOSIA. Suddenly on Satur- SR SOPOSI, . BGB0aTa BuTLeR daughter of the late Georze and Martha Budler. sister of the late Mrs Altis orter. Mrs. Atlanta Moore of Clarks- bure. Md. Mrs. Effie Colling and Mrs. Ollie’ Oniev of Washington, D C. Fu- peral Tuesday. July 20, at L p.m. frbm the McGuire funeral home. 1820 #ith gt. nw. Interment Lincoln Memoria Cemetery, ~ Relatives and friends in- vited 19 ARTER. CHARI TAYLOR. On Sun- A R R ST R ronlaenee, 1631 Harvard _st. nw. CHARLES TAVLOR CARTER. beloved husband, of I art ather of Mrs, TR nd Chester A Carter Y 1 fr late resi- dence_on at 2 pm Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. Pri- vate. CLEMENTS, MARY C. On Sunday, July 18, 1037 at Sibiev Hospital, MARY C. CLEMENTS, beloved wife of Anthony Ciements. Funeral from her late resi- land ave sw. We N30 am Domi Church. where mass will be said at 9 a repose of her soul ermen Cemetery, Relat and vited LE. EMMA day. July 18, 1937 SO e al. ' EMMA COLE n W Cole. mother Cole. )r_ and 1 oke and Marian Ber & at Stewart s funeral home e.” Notice of funeral later CRONIN, HONORA. On Sunday. July 18, 1937, 8t the Catholic Home. 0 P s nw' HONORA CRONIN. beloted daust ex of he lnte Daniel and Honora Crons uneral trom the chapel of Frank Gei e B S i % | on Tuecday July 20. at & 30 the Church of the Holv T at 9 am Friends invited. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery DAVIS. EUGENE. Suddenly. on Sunday. July 181937 at Heral d NGENE DAVIS belov Mary D. Davis D: the late A_ Thomas and JOHN. On Freecmens H N ‘beloved h Mae Dicke oted phia Dickerson of ¢ son Howa a VIRGINIA, - Dex av 13, 1. NIA DUFF kS ECONOM. ATHANASIOS P, On July 1 HANASIOS NOM. Re ST v W\ bers Co.'s Sou th st. se. Notice 0 MAUDE Dep. AUDE al la FLESTER. LAURA ADFLAIDE. On ) DELAIDE T LESTER G, Fies ne wh and friend ssional Ce: GEBEST. B. FRANK. On Saturday 17. 1837 B_ FRANK GEBEST. beioved uncle of B. F. Davis, W. W. Davis and all of Washington, D. C.; Cook of Wiimington, Del} friends invi PHILIP. at residence! Funeral funeral h 1400 Ck io. a and friends are ivited. Lincoin Cemete: harl sie Thomps: W. W. Cnambers Co. S home, July 21" at 11 am. Relatives friends are invited. Inteiment Lincoin Cemetery IVEY. AGNES. On Saturday, July 17, 10 At Emergency tal, ¢ 030 Vir ic’s C h Hill Cemeter ives and friends invited JACOBS. ALBERTA. On So! v. July J7.0i at her recidence, 445 nw ALBERTA JACOBS, Camp son. and ot Remains _restin home_ 50 H s July 21, at in ctate at between i h Trursday. from mentioned church at 1 pun. Fairfax Va JACOBS, ALBERTA. On Sa‘urda 17,1837, at_her recidence X nw. ALBERTA JACOE beloved wife' of Rev. Camp Jacobs. She alto 4 ™ iheir loss a niece, Hilda R White. and 3 of othe s and friends. Notice of KEMPER. MARIA ABETH. On Sun- day ‘July 1% 1937 ‘at her home. 515 Grove st. Chevy GChase, Md. MARIAN ELIZABETH_KEMPER. beloved wife of Edward C. Kemper. Remains resting at the funeral home of Willlam Reuben Pumphrey, 7005 Wisconsin ave. Bothes da Md. " Funeral services on Tuesday July 2. at the Church of the Blessed Bacrament. Chevy Chase circle. D O, where requiem mass will be said at 10 am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. KUHN, OLIVER OWEN. On Sunday. July 18. 1937 at Emergency = Hospital LIVER OWEN KUHN. Services will e held at the National City Christian Church. "14th <t and Thomas circle D.w. on Tuesday. July 20. at 4 p.m, , Interment "Rock Creek Cemet _—— FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons Phone (el HAYCOCK. Manaser) e Estanisnea 18413034 M St. N.W. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. V. L. SPEARE CO o Li . Neither the successor to nor connected with the original W. R, Speare establishment. e ees 1009 H St. N-W. J. William Lee’s Sons Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Crematorium 4th and Mass. Ave. N.E. _ Lincoln 5200 Chambers, One of the Largest Undertakers in the World 1400 Chapin St. NNW. Col. 0432 B17 11th St. S.E. _ Atlantic 6700 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO. Fioral Pieces 1212 P St. N.W. National 227t A 24 BURTON'S "5 Beautiful Funeral Spravs PEN EVENINGS AT. 7171 Cnd SUNDAYS GEO. C. SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0108 Open Evenings and sundays Cop; 14th & Eye He attended Western Reserve Univer- sity and graduated from the University y of Chicago in 1894, later studying at Frequent Adviser to Govern- ment Was on Faculty of Columbia. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Parker Willis, international economist and a frequent financial adviser to the Federal Government, died yester- day at Oak Bluff. Mass., after several months’ illness with heart trauble, as- sociates here announced. He w Willis was a professor of banking Columbia University, contributor to financial periodicals in this country and abroad, and a close associate of Senator Carter Glass in the preparation of several important Federal fiscal measures He assisted in the drafting of the the farm loan 19. — Henry s 63. Federal Reserve act and the banking act of 1933. had also been a special financial ad- | | viser to the governments of Rui and the Irish Free State. Served at George Washington, He was a member of the faculties | George Washington University. of George Washington and Washing-| He was an elder in the Gunton- ton and Lee universities from 1898 to 1912 and editor Journal of Commerce from 1919 to He | mania i of the New York Reqiiem macs at | From 1914 to 19 with the Federal Washington as secretary and director He joined the Co.umbia in of research. faculty in 1917. Other positions he had held at vari- ous times were president of the Phil- ipp:ne National Bank, editorial writer | Howard McKinley, Miss Belle Carter | for the New York Evening Post, Wash- correspondent for the Journal | brothers, Dr. Emmett Carter, Frank the Springfield | L. Carter and Walter Carter. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1927. Federal Reserve System,” “Foreign Banking Systems,” “The Life of Ste- phen A. Douglas” and “Economics of the Inflation.” Willis was born in Weymouth, Mass, Columbia and the Universities of Leip- 2ig and Vienna. He is survived by his widow, the for- mer Rosa Brooke of Lexington, Va. whom he married in 1903, three sons and a daughter, and a sister. His home was at Staten Island, New York City. Funeral services will be held at Oak Bluffs tomorrow morning. CHARLES T. CARTER DIES AT HOME HERE a prolific| Was Chief Clerk of Pennsylvania Railroad Freight Office Many Years. Charles T. Carter, 62, died last night at his home, 1641 Harvard terrace, after an illness of several weeks Mr. Carter, a native of the District, was chief clerk of the Pennsylvania Railroad freight office, where he had been employed for 40 years. Edu- cated in Washington, he attended law school at Columbian College, now Temple Presbyterian Church, where [he had been active for many_years. He was a member of the B. B. French Lodge, F. A. A. M, and Columbia 2 he was connected | Chapter, Royal Arch Masons. Reserve Board He is survived by his widow, Mrs Belle F. Carter; a daughter, Mrs. Ray- mond Rissler; a son, Chester Allen Cavter; a grandson, Raymond Rissler, jr.; five sisters, Mrs. William Mac- Donald, Mrs. George Colison, Mrs, and Miss Maude Carter, and three MRS. GRACE WHITE, FEMINIST, IS DEAD Member of National Council of National Woman’s Party Once Lived Here. Mrs. Grace Hoffman White of New York City and Connecticut, member of the National Council of the Na- tional Woman's Party, died Saturday at her home in Westport, Conn., ac- cording to word received here. Mrs. ‘White, the widow of John Jay White, at one time lived in Washington. Funeral services will be held at noon tomorrow in Woodlawn Cemetery Chapel, New York City. Miss Alice Paul and Mrs. Nina E. Allender, mem- bers of the National Council of the National Woman's Party, will at- tend the funeral When the National Woman's Party was organized in 1913 Mrs. White be- came a member and, since that time, had been prominent in the national and international program for the ad- vancement of women As & member of the International Relations Committee of the National Woman's Party she was one of the woman's party delegates to the meet- ing of the governing body of the In- ternational Labor Organization during the last year in Geneva, where she helped secure adoption of a resolu- tion from the I. .. O. authorizing the worldwide investigation of the status of women in relation to equality in industry, which study is now being conductew by the League of Nations. Mrs. White designed the purple, white and gold banners of the National I\\"\xnaxx'< Party. She choose the col- ors which the organization has used throughout the suffrage and equal | Deaths Reported. Rose D. Wetmore, 83, Epiphany Church Home Edward Tuttle, 80, United States Soldiers’ Home Lucille Wallinge, 67, Columbia Hospital, William Wolfley’ 420 1428 R st. Agnes Ivev. HX. Emergency Hospital. Hurry R. Kline. 54. 1020 8th st Frank J. Bastgen, 51. Georgelown Chan- nel Robert O. Murray. 42, Georgetown Hos- pital Ruth May. °%. Sibley Hospital. John P. Seymour. 24, Sibley Hospital Lillian' E. Burdine. ‘K.’ Children’s Hospital. Infant Charles McCarthy. Children’s Hos: i Infant to Joseph and Anna Goode. Provi- dence Hospital Infant Carol L' Pumphrey, Previdence Hospital Infant to John J. and Marielsie Lane, Columbia Hospital Benfon Fields, a0, Home for Aged and Infirm. Ida Reavis, 44, 1296 R st Mildred Bestma Gallinger Hospital, Ruth F. Fields, 4. 1425 T st Mary Tate. 16, Polomac River Infant Robert Swann, Children’s Hospital. B;ths Reported. Francis A. and Mary F. Ardeeser. boy. Marvin G ary L' Barber. girl. Charles and SarahDanoff. boy Duncan T. o res R. Hayan, girl, « boy V. Mastbrook, girl , Oliver, girl. e Rul A wirl nd Mi . hoy and Catherine M. Brooker, girl. Joseph G. and Dora C. Ferrier, boy. Ralph G and Agknes M. Jones, hoy Joseph B and Mae Kidy boy Edward 'T. and Fannie P. Michel. girl, Brojamin ‘F. and Mabel Peed girl. ko and Nancy Sagun. boy W. and Marle A. Venable, girl, DR. F.W. PARKER, 59, DIES; WAS DENTIST Funeral Services to Be Held To- morrow for Resident of Washington. Dr. Frederick W. Parker, 59, of 1109 East Capitol street, who practiced dentistry here for many years before he retited a decade ago, died here Saturday. He had been in poor health for three years, Dr. Parker came to Washington Shipping News VERA GUA—Port Limon Arrivals and Departures | | JASOB CHRE at New York MANAQUI—Georgetown ACADIA —Nova Scotia AMERICAN MERCHANT— Cristobal 00 AM | MUNARGO— Nassa o P QUY MUNARGO —Nassau 100 P ENNSYLVANIA - San Prancisco 8:00 A.M. )F BERMUDA — A g STUYVESANT—Paramaribo B0AM e o IuEnRy . Brunpage | (€dar Hill ARIA—Southampton 30 P'M TER—Beir anpr | - : X TENDAM-—Southampton 0055 | in Port Chester. N. Y., according to Wednesday, Julv 21, BERENGARIA- Southampton PAN KRAFT Cape Town PRES. HARDING - Hamburg Thursday. July 2 No sailings scheduled Bremen ght ATLANTA CITY * Alexandria BILDERDIJK Rotterdam | BLACK HAWK c 5 | GRIPSHOLM —Copenh, 11:00 AM. RORIN GRAY - Cape Town | WESTERNLAND Antwerp, 4.00P.M, ROBIN HOOD- Brira Republican. Funeral services are to be at the | Tights campaigns. from New York State as a boy more Advised House Committee, home tomorrow at 2 pm, Rev. John| She was one of the many promi- | ;"“" half a century ago. He }»“"j‘;}‘”d o to the House Ways | Palmer officiating. Burial will be in | nent women who took part in picket- | lis dental degree from Columbian Committee 1911-1913, the | Rock Creck Cemetery. ing the White House for woman suf- | College, now George Washington Uni- (South and Central America, West Indies Nova Scotia 2:00P M STBONEY—Vera Cruz ________ 4:00 P.M. D | with Consolidated he was controller, Noon | mssistant secretary and secretary be- Friday, July 23, | AMAZONE—C 4:00 p.M. | fore becoming vice president. He held CURACA i 5:00P-M. | the latter office 10 years. Besides his — | son here, his widow and another son, MARTINIQUE —Gonaiveh 4:00 pM. | Willis R. Brundage of Kingston ] 'V Para 0 4 A = i o ARRIVALS, SO VESAN sy Suly 2, ~ * Y0 P-M. | uryive, Today. AMAPALA- e 1100 A M 3 200 P M —mmm 8100 AM. S 1100 AM! Cayenne - R:00 AM, Bermuda 2:00 P Trujillo City. 00 A'M Liverpool 2:00 P.M, -Jacksony 2 10 AM ANIA —San Francisco y 10 A M. A ) Juan Jacmel 00 AM. | TOLEA Puerto Colombis, __ WESTERN PRINCE— iiio Buenos Aires = Puerto Corlez Havana LEE— Norfolk 00 P M San Juan 00 AM. DIES IN NEW YORK 'MLIA,Iuhqfi/uimmleuh}Hd NTA MARIA-—Valparaiso 30AM S Vera Cruz Noon WESTERNLAND —Antwerp __ _ 8:00 AM. Wednesday, July 21, ACADIA—Nova Scotia 5:00 PM DUCHESS OF ATHOLL —Montr'l AM EXCAMBION ~Mediterranean _ AN LOA—Santa Marta E P.M Father of Gas Light Official Here Community Mavsoleum, Columbarium. Was Consolidated Vice nd_Seeclnl it President. DOCTORS RECOMMEND SATING Henry M. Brundage, former vice (Trans-Atiantie.) s president of the Consolidated Gas Co. - NEW BROOKLYN-. Lagos.____ 8:00 AM. %1 N»dw York and father of Henry M. Al fEe (;qu S 1327 Kalmia stree CK CONDOR Antwerp Noon | B€N€ral salesmanager of the Wash- Casablanca Noon | ington Gas Light Co., died vesterday | the Associated Press. He was 64 and AM U ANC S had been il five months, BUL E Southamp!on Midn Mr. Brundage resigned as paying teller at a Mount Vernon, N. Y., bank $ ’ any place when he was 24 to enter the service H H of the Standard Gas Light Co, a in the city subsidiary of the Consolidate e o v Consolidated, and re- | AMER. MERCHANT London 4:00 py, | Tal0ed in public utilities until his Phone COlumbia 0432 Glasgow Noop | Tetirement in December, 1934 One of the Largest Undertakers During his 40 years' connection ety Ccpenhagen FACTS | hat Speak for hemselves !'! Havre 2 Noon Noan T Trieste Noon i 1 SAILING Positive proof that Joseph and Canada.) Gawler's Sons' superlative oday, service is available to every S e one is shown by this tahu- g and Currency Commit- Committee on and the Senate Committee, 932, ong his ma books were “The LANGLEY, On Mon- day mo; LAYENDER. HANNAIL Suddenly. on 8 v at her residence, A Bates sl nw. AH LAVEN: | FRANK GEBEST RITES LISTED TOMORROW for B. Frank Ge- Washington died Saturday in Episcopal Hospi . 1300 N street. | in Cedar Hill Cemetery Gebest lived at 1630 Nineteenth In 1928, in conjunc- istiana, he o 1is piano studio. ate um | tion with Dr. C. E. Ct ganized the Ins e of Musical . now the Washington Musical Insti- tute frage and carried the Woman's Party | VeSity, and practiced his profession banner in many processions. The World-wide Committee for Peace, which later developed into the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, was founded in Mrs. White's home here, when she was & Washington resident. She was an active member of the league and on its national board for many years She attended many of its international conventions and recently was New | York State chairman of the organi- zation. Mrs. White was born in Africa where her father, an Episcopal min- ister from Philadelphia, was a mis- sionary. Mrs, White had traveled ex- tensively and was author of several books of poems. in the old C 3 1 Aparimens. First and st Capitol streets. He was a member of the B. B. French | Masonic Lodge He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Edna L. Par nd a daught Mr Grace-Marion Curtis. Funeral ser in the Frank Geier funeral home, 1113 Seventh street. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. MAN DIES, NINE HELD Police are holding nine men and women in connection with the death early yesterday of James E. Brown, colored, 31, of 2218 Twelfth place, who died in Freedmen's Hospital lation of the price range of ! BUENAVENTURA Joseph Gawler's Sons. Inc. Funeval Dirvectors Since 1 Cremations Alfred B. Gawler William A. Gawler 1750-2-4-6-8 Penna. Ave. N.W, N OF BERMUDA ices will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow | L el LUCKENBACH— PRESIDENT VAN BUREN— Walter A awler Joseph H. Gawler NAtional | . | About four yvears ago he retired from Brown was hit on the head with a | the institute and has since spent his | Backed by the government, a cotton | bottle during a fight at Sixth and time in travel and study. mill will be opened at Togal, Java. ' Trumbull strets 1em mass epose of <. Eiaine Lynci ) asahl. Remains t the S, H s Co 01 14th st 'nw. Funeral s siaveside. Arlington National Cemetery. on Tuesday. July 20, &t 10 am. Please omit fowers. on Sat 7 esidence, L Md deyoted sister of James Cambridge. Md. She also ves atives and many {riends. Remains at the John T. Rhines fune 4 ird and Eve sts. aw. Notice of funeral lat 18| PARKER, FREDERICK W. On Saturday, | i 1 REDERICK W. PAKKER a Parker. of 1104 | al from 0, p.m Interment Hill Cemete:y. SOLOMON M. Depart lte 1%, 105 residence. n.w. SOLOMON H. RO ed by s devoied wife. emains resing at Frazie home. iNy Rhode Isiand _ave Notice of ‘tuneral iater. ) SCHWARZMANN, LISETTE. On Satur- day. July 17. 1937, a1 3:15 pm.. at her sidence, w06 Broad st CWest Fa WARZMANN . e ot the John Schwarzm ot Theod >. Louise M fars Henk sidence o On Sunday, July ins. Va. MONTA- . He is survived by a de- Nina Wai| nieces and ives and Malvan ] ey ave. Notice of funeral later. MOTHY JOSEPH. Sudd irday, July 17, 1957, ‘at North Md.. TIMOTHY JOSEPH SHEA- beiwved husband of Mary Fraices 0 #nd iather of Frank. Aribur Hotace und Adelaiae Sneanar nweil. Funeral from H S is Famou July 21, at 9 s ‘will be offcred at 10 a.m. for the Tepose of his soul. Reiatives and {riends invited_ Inierment Mount Ohivel Ceme- t S s i) TITUS, EL TH MA On Sunday, July I 1955, at Garnela 01 ) pital, ELIZABE1H MARIAN 1T1Us, wife pfg] as A, 1 ic her is Your Protection ng. Md.. on Tuesday. Ju 10 'I;lIS Dry Cleaning Guarantee is the corner-stone of our rapidly rment Union Cemetery, Lees- TSANGARA! On Priday. July growing dry cleaning business. Thousands of Washingtonians 16, 1933, er residence. 1305 Ran- doiph n.w. NELLIE TSANGARAS aged 67 voars. 'beloved wife of Athana- 5105 Tsangaras. Funeral services at Hy. song’s parlors, 1300 N st. n.w. on Tuesday July 20 at 2 p.m. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery, i . ELMORE. Departed this life 0 Sunday. 18 1937, ELMORE WARREN ot Corner 'st. s.e. son of Emory and Sarah Warren. beloved husband “of Rosa Warren. He is also survived by iwo loving | sisters. Mrs, Edna Simmons and Mrs. Amelia Brown, four brothers. John Henry, James and Charles Warren. Remains resting. at the Malvan & Schey funeral home, New Jerses ave. and R st n.w. Notice of funeral later. WHITE. GRACE HOFFMAN. On Saturday. July 17, 1457, au her residénce, tne Keage. Westport. Conn., GRACE HOFFMAN, Widow of John Jay White, ir. Funeral jervice &l Woodiawn Cemetery Cnaoel. New York at 1 noon. dayiight saving time. Tuesday. July 20. WHYTE, EUNICE. Saturday, July 17, 1937, Al Georke Wasningion University Hospital. EUNICE WHYTE, drughter of E. Warren and Frances Quigley Wnyte kuneral irom (he residence of her par- ents, 5401 Kansas ave. n.w. 1uesday, July' 20, 8t 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass aL St.”Gabriel s Roman Catholic Church WOLFLEY, WILLIAM. On Friday. July 18, Y37, &l his residence. 1425 R &t. n.w. WILLIAM WOLFLEY. " He is survived by one niece. Mrs. Eveiyne L. Ensor, and nephew _Walter. Woifiey. both of Washe ington, D.'C. Body resting at Gawler's, Pa. ave. n.w. untl 1:30 pm. . Services at 1908 H st. n.w. on Tuesday. July 0. at 2 pm, . In- terment Rock Creek Cemetery, In Memoriam, GALLAGHER, JOHN J. In memory of my beloved brother, JOHN J. GALLAGHER. who departed this life two years ago toduy. July 19, 19 It was 5o hard, dear brother, For you and T to part, But I shall keep your memory S B R WS Semd M““““i e o o ONE CALL DOES ALL 5 . MARTIN, JOSEPH. In sad and loving re- 5 i membrance of ‘our dear 'husband and 1 Every type of Laundry Service § Fur Coats cleaned, repaired, remodeled father. JOSEPH MARTIN. who departed 5 A 20 this life one vear ago today, July 10, 2 Dry Cleaning of every variety 6 Pillows cleaned, sanitized, recovered 936, If we could call it & dream, 3 Rugs cleaned and repaired 7 Blankets, Curtains, Portieres cleaned What happened a year ago togay, 3 Anciniaveyou ihere lojfasy;Weratill love 4 Furniture cleaned, demothed 8 Hats cleaned, blocked, refinished You Were so patient. d HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER. 9 Modern, moth-proof Storage Vaults for rugs, fur coats, clothing, blankets, draperies, portieres, curtains, etc: now know that it means what it says. Its five Guarantees can be condensed into one simple, clear-cut statement highly important to you: You can send all your dry cleaning to Manhattan with fuil assurance of quality work at fair prices. Send some clothes to Man- hattan now —see for yourself what a big difference it makes to have them dry cleaned the Manhattan Guaranteed way. Phows Ducation, 1120 « Now! MANHATTAN COMPANY A Complete Cleansing Institution 1330-1346 FLORIDA AVENUE EMMA S_MARTIN AND DOROTHY M. SAUNDERS. WOODEN. ESTHER LORRAINE. In sad but loving remembrance of our darling daughter, ESTHER LORRAINE WOOD- EN. who'died two years ago today. July 19." 1935, The fairest lilies are the first to fall, The sweetest first to fade: ‘The fondest. dearest. best of all At peaceful id. LOARNG MoFitin sl paTimn. o ALL DAY SATURDAYS IN JULY AND AUGUST SuMMER FURNITURE Repucep 25% ... AND THAT'S WORTH SAVING! Clearance Reductions are available to you now on hundreds of pieces of Summer Furniture. There is an unusually large assortment from which to choose. Savings are substantial. Seiect the pieces you need at once. Only a few of the many are quoted below. $26.75 Coil Spring Gliders—re- movable seat and 519,95 Steamer Chairs—green enamel —adjustable back, re- sl"9 back cushions ____ duced to - R $24.75 Reed aond Rattan Arm Chairs and Otto- mans to match____ SIS'SO Lawn Chairs with foot rests— enamel — reduced 52-30 Folding Metal Arm Chairs— Green Enamel Lawn Chairs—pil- canvas covers— low head rest — high p reduced to o 53'38 back—foot rest - 53 98 Spring Steel Arm Chairs—metal Round Table—27-inch diameter cane type — reduced 56.70 top—Chinese High-Back Spring Steel Arm Canopy Lawn Chairs — Green Chair — pillow head .80 enamel — reduced g 49 rest, now 58 to _ = 5 Malacca Cane Chaise Longue —was $16.95 — re- $ 12.69 Chinese Peel Arm Chair—light $46.50 Gliders withdsix removable and comfortable—re- 53.38 cushions — reduce 534.75 Fringed Canopy Lawn Chair with foot rest — reduced 57.30 Chinese Peel Arm Rocker—nat- White Enamel Lawn Chair—foot ural finish— reduced rest and canopy—re- ¢ ¥ 20 53‘69 duced to 5 Spring Steel Arm Chair—cushion Folding Lawn Chair—green seat and back; was enamel, comfortable, 1 $15.50, now ___—_— $l 1'60 reduced to sz @ MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E