Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1929, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1929. * 5 Woopwarp & LoTHROP 1" Faxp G Strente Reasons Why Wise Shoppets Will Be Here Early Monday Morning Special Selling Slipover Sweaters $2.95 + Regularly much higher —these fine quality sweaters of zephyr wool and lisle are of- fered at this extremely low price for the first time Monday. ~With antibes - like necR®line, vee and round neck- lines. All plain colors. SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR, Negligees, $10 This is the favorite type of Summer negligee—and it is attractively priced at $10. With full-length tux- edo collars. Navy Black Copen Purple and Peach Nrcricees, THIRD FLOOR, Tailored Crepe de Chine . C. WITWER DIES AFTER LONG FIGHT Cause of Death of Humorlst and Writer Is Not Made i Known. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Calif., August 10— The death of H. C. Witwer, humorist i and writer, here yesterday mbrning was { made known late last night, but the | cause of his demise remained a mystery | to the outside world. “He was 39 years old and had been ill for several months. |~ Announcement of the author's death | | also disclosed that Mrs. Witwer had collapsed and was under the care of a physician, and that his mother, Mrs. Margaret L. Nannery, was rushing here | from New York unaware that her son | had succumbed. News of the death | was said to have been withheld because g:"rm Nannery's age-weakened con- | n. | Death Certificate Unsigned. Inquiries at the Witwer home as to the cause of the author's death failed to elicit an answer. The death cer- tificate had not becen aizmd .by the attending physicia; Witwer attended Born in Athens, St. Joseph's College in Philadelphia. He was married in 1912 to Sonia Schagrin of Yonkers, N. Y., while he was a re- porter for the New York American. Subsequently he jolned the staff o ol the Brooklyn Dally ~ Eagle. He an ;Q,rresponden! 10r Colller's ‘weekly n 191 Wrote “Classics in Slang.” humorous and prize fight stories. He wrote nearly 400 magazine stories and a syndicated serles of “Classics in Slang.” The writer came to California three vears ago, fighting to regain lost health. that he was recovering, but that he | suffered a relapse about three months 8ago. | Witwer started life as errand boy in "OPEN A CHARGE | ACCOUNT PINE MEN'S WEAR |EISEMAN'S—7th & F Hats Witwer was known chiefly for his | Friends said it had appeared for a while | Gowns Ensembles JOSEPH B. ECKHARDT DIES AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS | Funeral Services Will Be Held Monday Afternodn, With Inter- ment at ?lenwond Cemetery. Joseph B. Eckhardt, 62-year-old brother of the late Cornelius Eckhardt, who was at one time auditor of The Evening Star, died after a lingering illness at the home of his sister, Mrs. D. N. Klapp, 1140 thteenth street, on ‘Thursday. He had in 11l health since last December. Born in 1867, Mr. Eckhardt was a life-long resident of this city. During the last 11 years of his life, he was an employe in the Bureau of Engraving 1 and Prmllna.;‘ from which ill health | compelled h to retire eight months 0. Surviving him is his widow, Mrs. ora C. Eckhardt; two brothers, Dr. J. C. Eckhardt and Nicholas Eckhardt, and two sisters, Mrs. D. N. Klapp and Mrs. W. F. Dismer, all of this city. Funeral services will his late_home, 2 o'clock Monday after- noon. Interment will be at Glenwood Cemeun’ MRS. HARRIET BURNSIDE Funeral Services to Be Held This Afternoon, With Interment in Glenwood, Mrs. Harriet J. Burnside, 83 years old, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Newcomb. No. 20-A Bates street, Wednesday. She was the widow of John Burnside, who was connected with the Government Printing Office for 35 years. She is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Newcomb, Mrs. Emma Plaskett, Mrs. Mrs. George Kidwell, and a son, Samuel Burnside. the residence this afternoon. Interment will be in Glenwood Cemetery. —_— & butcher shop. His writing caree: began on the St. Cloud, Fla., Tribune in 1911. He entered the field of fiction writing at the suggestion of his wife, humor for which he became known. Funera} services will be held here | Monda; A suit in behalf of Witwer far $2,300.000 against Harold Lloyd, film comedian, ing that the actor pirated Witwer's J\tnly “The Emancipa- tion of Rodne; use in the film “The F‘roshmnn 33 l! pending here, It ' was filed April 12. WoopwarD & LoTHROP 10™™ 11™ F axp G STrEETS VICUKVIC R be held at| DIES HERE AT AGE OF 83, Willlam Hill, Mrs. Josephine Coxen and | Funeral services will be conducted at | | who urged him to write the slang and | CAR CRASH CHARGE: Complaint Not Yet Received| at Dry Headquarters, Commissioner Says. ‘The complaint of J. E. Bean of Upper Marlboro, through Attorney Herbert R. Grossman that prohibition agents wrecked his automobile on the night of August 3 on Central avenue after a ' chase, and found no liquor, has not yet reached prohibition headquarters, Dr. James M. Doran, prohibition commis- sioner, saild today, but when it does it will be the subject of an inquiry to de- termine whether any action is neces- sary. ‘The complaint was addressed by At- torney Grossman to the commissioner of internal revenue, who formerly had | supervision over prohibition enforce- ment, but that supervision was removed ‘when the Prohibition Bureau was cre- ated, so the latter will be forwarded to | the prohibition commissioner in the | course of time. | In the absence of the official com- plaint, Dr. Doran said he would not dis- cuss the case in detall, but would take |it up when the papers arrived. Con- cerning the question of damages in any case of the kind, Dr. Doran said, however, that such a claim would h: be presented through the United States Court of Claims, and not through the Prohibition Bureau, which has no funds lvl!llble for this purpou DIES GOING TO HOSPITAL. Willlam Durrette, 55 yvears old. of 1006 East Capitol street. was taken sud- | denly i1l while at Eighth and F streets early this morning. He was taken to Emergency Hospital in a passing autc. mobile and pronounced dead on arrival. His death was reported to have resulted from heart disease. Deaths Reported nThe folloming deaths have been reported to st 24 hours: Tatra O. Priebus, 18, nou Jath Dantel Donohue. 73. 4233 Mary V. Van Ravmond, glatia Corbom, » DORAN WILL PROBE | ! tomorrow local thundershowers. District of Columbia. Maryland— Partly cloudy tonight; tomorrow fair, possibly followed by thundershowers in afternoon; not much change In tem- perature; gentle south and southwest winds. Virginia — Partly cloudy tonight; slightly warmer in extreme southwest portion: tomorrow partly cloudy, possi- bly followed by thundershowers in the afternoon; gentle south and southwest inds. West Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight, slightly warmer in extreme cast portion; Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 86; 8 p.m,, 80: midnight, 74; 4 am, 72 L 74: noon, 83. 30. 5. Hllhut “temperature, 87, occurred at 3:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest tergperature, 72, occurred at 5:30 a.m. today. ‘Temperature same datc ‘ast year— Highest, 93; lowest, 73. Tide Tables. (Furnished hy United State Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tide, 6:35 a.m. and 6:48 p.m.; high tide, 12:11 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 7:27 7:37 p.m.; high tide, 0:43 a.m. and 1:03 p.m. ‘The Sun and Moon. Todlv—sun rose 5:16 am.; 7:10 p. 'rnmorrow——sun rises, 5:17 a.m. sets 7:09 p. Moon. Fises 11:17 am.; sets 10:22 p.m. sun sets Condition of the Water. Great Falls, clear; Potomac, Shenandoah, slightly cloudy. Weather in Various Citles. & Temperature. clear; Stations. oy seg 001 clandy ioudy m elouny 04 Pt.cloudy 310; Helena. Mon Huron, 8 D Thdianapoites JInd sa 02 0.02 Cl | 020 Pt.cloidy Jacksonvil : loudy .24 Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 3 ear 050 Cloudy 2 ... Ptcloud: it P Y Fashions of Importance in this Season of Velvet !JOHN R. ADAMS FOUND | fraternal circles, was found dead along- | side his automobile parked at the curb ' on Massachusetts avenue between Mirst LD | London. England. Paris. France.. | Berlin, Germany. t | Part eloudy Cloudy Clear Clear a Havana, Cuba...... Colon, Canal Zone. Cloudy \DEAD BY SIDE OF CAR | Washington Attorney Had Been Suffering From Heart Attacks for Several Years. John Raymond Adams, 54 years old. member of the bar and prominent in and Second streets northeast about | 12:15 o’clock this morning by Timothy Regan of 1241 B street southeast. Dr. J. Rogers Young. member of the staff |of Casualty Hospital, responded to an emergency call, examined the body and pronounced life extinct. Mr. Adams had been a sufferer from heart attacks the past six years and had been worried since the death of prices. g! Special Selling All-Wool Bathing Suits $3.95 These bathing suits are the identical quality that we have been sell- ing at much higher Only a special purchase makes it pos- sible to offer them at this low price. With sun-backs and medium- Srortswear, THIRD FLOOR. ANDKERCHIEYS, An Unusual Assortment Printed Handkerchiefs, 50c Of all linen, with hand-rolled hems. unusual designs, showing a gay collection of tterns and bold colors. Alsie 13, Fiast FLOOR. Three Pairs of Granite Silk Hose; $5.85 Smart women know the advantages of buying three pairs of Granite all-silk chiffon or semi-sheer hose at a time. In pert, debonair, nymph, echo, shalimar and white, $2 the pair Hostery, Arsie 17, First Froor. backs. In plain colors, navy and black. Sizes . % 34 to 44, New, C t. Willlam E. Luckett, his brother- law, noted Potomac pilot, a short it o, Tt 1s belleved he stopped his automobile when he realized he was about to have an attack and fell to the street, dying before aid came. Mr. Adams, a native of this city, was unmarried, and lived with his mother, Coer soft drapes With new touches. Blue Fox ‘WoMEN’S AND Velvet—sleek or sheer—qualify with suave elegance in the new mode of sophistication. ette is utterly feminine in velvet— ensemble smartness is accentuated in velvet—off-the-brow turbans with Velvet Turbans Copies of Mado, Reboux and Marie- Alphonsine. Velvet Ensembles and eggshell blouses. $39.50 to $59.50 Velvet Gowns In the modified Princess silhouette with low-placed flares and lingerie Copy of Reboux’s velvet turban, S18. modified Princess silhouette, $29.50. Blue velvet ensemble, $59.50. The molded silhou- are at their best in velvet: $10 to $18.50 skirt fullness nnd white i tne, Health, + P aitton H. Mrs, M. Adams, at 214 South Caro- lina avenue southeast, his father, John R. Adams, having died 18 years ago. He was a member.of New Jerusalem Lodge of Masons, was a Scottish Rite Muon Shriner and member of Washin | Lodge of Elks. Funeral services wil h! | held’ Monday and interment will be in Conmlslon:l crmetprv Births Reporled "he following births have been reported ‘o Dena riment in the last 24 hours: nd Mary tzel, bov. Ahrlhlm and Alma L. Hutchinson, bor. nd Louise B, Wine, bor. Clarence and Luch K. *. boy. J ind Hllflr.d K lll“ T, M" A 7 K. De Marco, boy glifford.. Selvators an a:u'z'av H. and Knmyn L- Zmery, Leonara C. and Nellle M. Spellma: W, and Ellzabet irginia M. Curtis, nd u‘-;’n{-’; M. w:nlnan. thal mve o B %nd Joseohine M. Gattl, bov. i%'\f:n hd mmu Bafletto, bo. Frank ¥, and Minni aries ond llld Leros ‘and Ol erlins -nfl l Cs! ‘Thomas lnd Ed & Rorls, FOUND. SUM OF MONEY. Identify and pay for a LOST. $29.50 to $65 ith platinum, " with ave. Reward. ‘l'uud’". August 6, g0 0d 14t T Hllustrated ”t = nd l tin s nea diamo! atinum: inches lons: o hlk 3! .a Bouf 3 .'3" iberal reward. EL the return of & white- ‘fi‘lm June Il mm"‘&"‘ oin Brown velvet frock in Misses’ Frocxs, Turp Fioor. ADE STONE ing, vicinity Ve 3 Forau or x\m fi ‘cars or Pairmont st. Revara, PERS s, sl SIAY: s ewasa. sonn R wnm. I North cou. tario pl. n. 5 Sete el 'y_Chase store, rosary an Phone Nat'l Vicintty of mn st. "'u'“i' o U.S. MARINE MEDAL ... CONTEST GETS 0. K. McCarl Approves Competmon to Select Design for Obverse Side. ‘The way toward issue of an ‘“expe- ditionary medal” to be awarded to each United States Marine who served in Europe during the World War was opened today by Controller General McCarl, in approving plans of the Navy Department to hold a competition to select a design for the obverse side of the medal. One side of the medal will consist of the same design already approved for the reverse of the Dominican cam- paign medal. The suspension ribbon of the expeditionary medal is to be in the same colors and design as the expe- ditionary ribbon, which is to be con- tinued as the service ribbon. ‘The corps planned to offer & sum not to exceed $1,000 for an acceptable original design. The reason for deciding to issue a medal was expiained by Secretary of the Navy Adams in his letter to Mec- Carl. He told how a ribbon designated as the 'xpeditionary ribbon” had been awarded by the Marine Corps to officers and enlisted men who participated un- der certain conditions, and to be used in recognition of special service for which no service medal was otherwise authorized. “Originally the expeditionary ribbor was worn with decoratio nd medals on dress uniforms, as well as with the service ribbons of decorations and medals on undress and service uniforms, but as it developed that a ribbon in itself was unsuitable for wear with dec- orations and medals, the expeditionary ribbon was confined to the uniforms with which service ribbons are worn This had the effect of partly depriving the individuals entitled thereto of the recognition and token of this particu- lar service and was manifestly unsatis- factory: therefore on the recom- mendation of the major general com- mandant, the Secretary of the Navy approved the adoption of a medal, to be known as the ‘expeditionary medal,’ for the service for which the expedition- ary ribbon alone had been previously authorized. Two designs made by men in the Marine Corps. the Secretary pointed | out, had failed to meet the approval of | the' Commission of Fine Arts. ARMY MEDICAL OFFICER DIES AT JOHNS HOPKINS | Maj. Jacob C. Bowman. Medical Corps, United States Army, and a _ve eran of the Spanish-American War, died at the Johns Hopkins Hospital yes- terday. He had been a patient at the institution since August 6. Maj. Bowman was born in Jonesville, Va., Januery 1, 1883, and graduated from the North Carolina Medical Col- lege in 1910. He served as a private in the-2d South Carolina Infantry during the Spanish-American War and later became a major in the Virginia Na- tional Guard. Maj. Bowman enlisted in the Coast Artillery Corps of the Regu- lar Army in 1904 and served through the World War. In July, 1920, he was commissioned a major in the Medical | Corps of the Army and was recently | stationed at the Beaumont General Hospital, El Paso, Tex. His widow. Mrs. Alma Y. Bowman, is now in Bailtimore. Braxhn. : ADAMS. J '. Bu sust 1 Y ABAM!. belnrm of Mar: lmml Adlms of 314 Sout! h Ci lina ods resting, a¢. Gaw el 1754 Pa. ave. nw. Notice of Departed this_life on ust 8. 1929 LEWIS BARNES r urdev. Au- on chai neral fater, LEWIS. uj BARKES, Vienna, Vi BASIL, MARY. On Pridss. Ausust 9, 1023, ai alt! Ber residence; 730 Lin Harman Wt 2150 0l Interment Annapolis, RY, ALBERT EDGAR. On Frida ust 9, 1929. at his residence. 3400 1 v. ALBERT EDGAR, beloved husban: 5F Plorence Dyer Berrs. Notice of funeral hereafter. BRENIZER. WARREN F. On Triday, Au- ust 89,1928, WARREN F..“father of Jonn . e, L Breniser. Funeral from z'l A, Sunday, Au- h st mendl uu-md to athend. (Willwmsport papers piease copy.) lnovm‘ nu On Thursday. August 8. at the residence of her daughter. William ¥. Edmonds. of 3708 24ih st R. Brown. Funeral services af the address, on Sunday. August 11, at Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Depasted thiy T 193, at late also leaves one Remains mnu at his late resi- dence. 113 1sth Funeral services Monday. August 17, ai 10 a.m. at St. Cifiven. OBN B. Departed this life Thurs. ugust 29, s Tesidence. 1020 S st e 10, Yolik 1. DAVES, Toved useand ot Loutse, Davis and Tather of Anna Perry and brother of Joseph Davis. He also leaves a host of other relatives friends. Remains resting at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and Eye ats. sw. Funeral from the residence of his daughter, 1120 N. J. ave. s.e.. Monday. Au- 12, 1 p.m. Interment Payne's Ceme- MRS ALICE €. On Thursday, Au . Forastville. Mrs. ALICE | earge . Dove. Fu- Inter.” (Balmore arrangements lense copy.) DURRETT. WILLIAM M. nurday, August 10, 1929. at Emergencs Hos. pital,” WILLIAM M. DU] ol . Remains resting at horsts funeral pariors. 301 East Notice of mnem Tereafter. ECKRARDT, JOSEPH B. On Thursdas. Ausust 3, 1929, at e Tesidence of Mis v ter, Mrs. D. N. Klapp, 1140 18th st. .3 devoted husband of Flor: Suddenly. on sn Zur- ors from above residence Injer- t 3 pm. 12. quis & e churdh of t vl e Tiass S nrlatives and Irionds invii ed. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 11° RIS, MARTHA A, Suddanly. on, Briday, at her residence 113 6th RT) the fute Henty M. Ferris, Funeral services from 1 dence Monday. Ausust 12, at 3 pm. e ene ot Canvsessional Cameters: LEWIS. GEORGE M. On Saturdes. Augis OF e Fegtdence. 310 by 4 Delove He Lewts. 5y e ‘thres. daugnte departure Notlce of ‘Junerar lnter. MARTIN. FRANCES A. On Frid: 1029, 4t her residence. 161 FRANG A. MARTIN. v. Rachel urn-their loss ns and & Fu- mol wite di three, g0 Post ot other Telatives and frien ;"m fieral home” of !lgu-y' s uneral {on Friends lnvited. Interm Cemetery. ONERY, LORENZO. Deperted s reside: finfl‘mu 'ONERY, devoted lite 0 pm., 3rd Tatner of Lo: this 61 m. ins, John C. Onery, Mary Har- S anl @ Dicey ‘ "f'"" caves Rine -?-"n-mnaemmrm nmm Bun- day. August , at_1:30 p.m. t. Ston a9 barton m fun ‘lrlon i B Fridass nmnm:- al 13 late residence. BELLLY. KaTHERINE, Thursdsy, Aunm s %, o6 1:% am, ot bee Tesidence, 1116 ELLA V., beloved wife of the Iate | 1| life on: Y | 7 Quick. Capitol | In Memoriam. WILLIAM. A tribute of love to the 'mory of WILL! who_de- arted " this life orce Feurs Tase todt | Ateust 10 The stars are dimly shining pon his lonely grave. -rmn sleepeth without wakiny One we love, but couln not save. He_will never be forgot Never shall hi WIFE, MOTHER, 'ANNIE SA A BATTENFELD. MINNIE B, In memory of INTE A qnn-nzee this lfe thiee yours agor Auguse 1 have only your memory. dear wif To remember my whole life through. And you are one I cannot forgei— HER DEVOTED HOSBAND, GEORGE A PATTENPELD, 4 | BOTELER, SUSIE, 1o sad but loving re- mbrance of SUSTE BOTELER. who de- ' Daried this fite tno ears ako todas. A st 10, 1927, st in peace. your work fs ended: Sweetly sleep, your race is run You have gone where those who love yeu Soon are coming. one by one. What is home without a mother? All_things this world may send. | But when we jost o We lost our @ Rest on. darling mother. thy labor is o'er; Thy wiliing nands will ioll no more R LOVING CHILDREN. B nasud since that sad dey, Fhen the one we loved was called away, God took her home. it His Bt in our hearis we love her nm SISTERS, MINNIE AND M. My life is lonesome: My heart is filled with pa: 1 feel like T will never knos A happy day in life again. The rose that is sweetest and fairest Ts the bud that is killed by the frost. And the love that iz desrest and rarest Is the love that I have I HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. * BROWNE. SUSAN. 1In loving remembrance of ms dear mother, Mrs. SUSAN BROWNE. who “entered into’ peace, Derfect beace, eleven vears ago, August 10. 1918, EVOTED P N HER DEVI SON, CHAR! BROWNE. BARRY T. Sscred is _the mem- RRY T. | | BURTON, o s "Cletcen pears Todey. Aueust 16, 1931 We have only your memory, dear father. To remember our whole lives thro And you are one we never can forget, For we are always thinking of you. We know as our lives grow older Ard our eves have clearer sight That under each rank wrongz. somewhere, oft_ungu Bui ax sure ax the cun Brings morning, Whatever is—is bes! it orind o SR Sometimes bv the heart's unrest. And 1o grow means often to suffer— But whatever is—is best ‘We know there are n. s work (oxrm!r For the final g00d of An s know when-our souls speed onward eir grand eternal quest 7,21, e Jook back earthward, Sehatever 1s-tx bes HIS VOTED "* CHILDREN. GLADYS. HARRY, AGNES, c.snm.m | AND EDNA. ND. MARY €. In loving everlasting of mv dear mother. Y A HOLLAND. who left me ten years a€o to- August 10, 1919, 3t is faith that bridges the land of bresth To the realms of the souls depart That comforts the Living in dass of duth, Ang strengthens the heats hearte ER LON! AUGH ) Al . - lmfl! GEDIG! 'ln sad remembrance of husband. GEOR led 5" 190 years ‘sz iodas, | + resting in peace. dear husband; Two sad vears have passed awaz. | You are gone but not forgotten, As I think of you each day. Two years have passed. dear. since you were called away. No one knows the sor- fow I'have felt and cannot tell how sad 1vs lonesome here without you n, 5 . Since you were called awar. HIS LOVING WIFE, MARGARET C. KOCH. | KocH. RGE. In loving memory of our Priher. GEORGE KOCH. who passed awey iwo years ago today, August 10, 1927, In our hearts sour memory lingers, | pSweet. tender, fond and tr There's not a dear dadds. That we do not think of sou. | HIS LOVING CHILDI m ! cinpa M ¥, August 10, 1935, ed way She mumenfl with day by da: s ING DAUGHTER, HARRIH In sad but loving remem- 12587 pheloved daughi N ROBEY. RAY. Borowitz . whe " aepared. trom his Six Yaars ago today. Ausust 10, 1823. We miss her no less as time Dasses on Than we did on the dav of her goins, For absence can never close the door of while |'h= lamp of our love is still LovIRG "MOTHER, DAUGHTER AND PAMILY. . SIMMS, JAMES JAMES W. SIM! di g0 today, August 10, 1926. You suffered hours, ves, hours, of pains To wait for cure, but all in 81" Goa Slone ‘Khew what was. best. He called you home to give vou rest WIFE, LOTTIE SIMMS. Three vears h.\e passed. dear father, But_our hearts For 'mans a ehent iear has fallen he mention of your name. D DAUGHTER, WILLIE AND WADE, SILAS N. In sad but loving remem= brance of our dear husband and fathe: SILAS N. WADE, who departed this life August 10, 1 | In_our hearts vour memory lingersy Sweetly, tender. fond and true, There is not s day. dear Silas, | That we do not think of you. | WIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. Ww. In FUNERAL DIRECTORS. “Dignified, Automootie Servics + Deal & Co. B ST NE. LINCOLN 8200. TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Dlncmr Private_Ambulanes B Linc, 5543 Effici ot Service: \A L 'SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected lk Spei with the original W. -us establishe . NW. {Wm. H Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance o s Lincoln 0524 ® Modetn_Chapel %! JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. a3 w.__Phone North o1 | surmdlng the orlglml W. R. Speare Cov < | 623 Connecticut Ave. i Potomac 4600 8_vea: it 1208 H_ 45 years at 340 ¥ wt. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. CREMATORIUM. 332 PA. AVE N.W. NATIONAL 1384. 1388. { .Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. Main 2000 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 0L EAST CAPITOL ST. " Joseph F. Birch’s Sons v (18AAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.W. Zigtimea ity Frank Geier’s Sons Co, e 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. National | Modern Chapel. Teiephone IONUMENTS. NEST DISPLAY IN e All monuments reduced for 30 dava. Do not base purchase on photographs presented by agents. JAMES R. DURITY, Est. ladensbure Rd. 2 el Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and u CALL MAIN —GEO-C- SHAFFER EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD- ERATE PRICES. TEL. NAT. 2416 & NAT. 0106 ind sendays 14th & Eye ute Delivery Service. Gudc Bros. Co., 1212 F St. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Choice lots and sites for sale. Vaulf 35