Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1929, Page 9

MRS. WHITEHAND DIES. Funeral Services Will Be Held at Residence Tomorrow. Mrs, Annie Schultze Whitehand, 73 years old, 2809 Thirty-eighth street, died at her residence yesterday follow- ing a brief illness. Mrs. Whitehand was born in Balti- more, but had lived in Washington for 63 years. She was the wife of the late J. H. Whitehand, owner of a cigar store at Seventh street and Market place for many years, She is survived by three children, Mrs. Anna McCum- mings and Gustave Koenig, both of Washington, and Mrs. Moye, and two sisters, Mrs, Lucy Beamer of this city and Mrs. Emma Jones of Baltimore. Funeral services will be held at the residence tomorrow morning at_10 o'clock. Interment will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Montreal, Canada, will install a mu- nici) incinerator. ‘Frightened by a Stubborn Spreading Rash Los Angeles, Cal.—“My husband had a rash on his body and after using the usual remedies all but one of the spots healed, but that one was very stubborn. We used every kind of a salve we ever heard of, even prescribed treat ments, but_still the spot spread. I heard of Resinol, and in des= peration started to use the soap and ointment faithfully as di- rected. After using one-quarter of a small jar the spot was completely healed.” (Signed)— Mrs. C. E. CRAMER. The quickness with which Resinol acts in most cases of skin disorder, amazes many people. Itching is usually stopped at once. %‘o adopt Resinol Soap for every day toilet use is to keep the skin clear and soft. At all druggists. FREE sample of each. Write Resinol, Dept. 74, Baltimore, Md. Resinol 9 AM. to 6 P.M. September Sale of Lamps Lamp Shades Special $1.95 $3.95 Artistic bridge and junior floor lamp shades decorated in lovely old prints, at these two sale prices, §1.95 and $395. Lamp Shades Special $5.95 Hand-decorated parchment shades for floor lamps that are rare values, in- deed, at $5.95, Floor, Table or Bridge Lamps With Shades $21.95 Three groups at this special sale price : Bridge Lamps in bronze or Colonial brass finish, com- plete with taffeta thade, trimmed in velvet and ribbon, $21.95. Two or three Can- dle-light Junior Lamps with a mica or tapestry metal cloth shad, com- plete, $21.95. Two-light Italian Pottery Table Lamps with hand- decorated parchmént shades in lovely old Ttalian designs. Complete, §21.95. Three-Light Floor Lamps With Shades $29.95 These rarely beau-, tiful junior floor lamps are:finished in sterling, brass and English bronze. The shades are in the smart new mica tap- estry metal cloth that is particularly effective when the lamp is lighted. Or plain taffeta in rich colors, if you prefer. September sale In:e, complete, $29, WOUNDED WOMAN FOUND IN FOREST Rescuers Believe Ranger’s Wife, Lost Four Days, Tried Suicide in Despair. By the Associated Press. CASCADE, Idaho, September 2.— With two bullet wounds in her body, from shots which she supposedly had fired in despair of being rescued, Mrs, Louise Higgins, 23-year-old wife of a Payette Forest ranger, was found alive yesterday after she had spent four nights in the timbered wilde of the middle fork of the Salmon kiver, in Central Idaho, Immediately a doctor was started to her from Cascade and he expected to reach her side some time this afternoon after an all-night ride. He will travel by automobile to Penn Basin and there take horse for 60 miles. Mrs. Higgins' horse was gone. The rifle she carried could not e found by any of the rescuers, who took this to indicate she had crawled some distance from where she shot herself. She was discovered by Dick Spickelmire, a forest fire fighter. Searchers traveled 15 miles to White Creek Lookout Station to telephone word of her rescue to the forest officer here. She was found at the head of Trail Creek, a tributary of the Salmon Rover, only 4 miles from the point on the trail where she left her busband last Wednesday morning to return to their cabin, at White Creek. Both rifle wounds were near the heart and Mrs. Higgins was very weak from exposure and loss of blood. . Canada, is to have a new OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR EISEMAN'S—7th & F SINCE THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, JOHN THAW RIGGS DIES . AT 67 IN LOS ANGELES Former Resident of Capital Will Be Buried Here, With Interment in Rock Creek Cemetery. John Thaw Riggs, 67, years old, for- mer resident of this city, general agent. of freight traffic for the Santa Fe Railroad, died at Los Angeles, Calif, last Tuesday. He was a brother of Maj. Edward F. Riggs, treasurer of the Sons of the Revolution in the Dis- trict of Columbia, nnd himself a mem- ber of the organizatio The body bem. bmuuhc here for burial, nccompnnled by his widow, Mrs. Florence M. Riggs. Funeral services will be conducted in Speare funeral parlors, 1623 Connecticut avenue, to- morrow morning at 11:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. George Fiske Dudley, rector of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, will offi- ciate. Interment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery, with Masonic rites at the grave. Mr. Riggs spent his boyhood in this city, and at one time was a page in the House of Representatives. Besides his widow and_brother, he leaves two sisters, Mrs. James E. Blackwell of Seattle, Wash, and Mrs, Lovell R. Girimes of St. Paul, Minn. Mr. Riggs lived in San Francisco. G. W. HENDERSON, 71 DIES AT RESIDENCE George W. Henderson, 71 years old, for more than 40 years engaged in the building contracting business in this city, died at his residence, 1421 Colum: bia road, yesterday, after a short ill- ness. Mr. Henderson was a member of the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia and was active in the Masonic {raternity here, being a member of the New Jerusalem Lodge, L A Eureka Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, and the Kallipolis Grotto. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lura K. Henderson, and two sons, Ever- ett H. and Irving J. Henderson. Mr. Henderson was the son of the late John Henderson. Mr. Henderson had contracts for erecting many of the larger buildings in this city. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, with Masonic rites at the = gra\(' W. B. NMoses & Sons 1861—SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE FIVE ARE INJURED INHIGHWAY CRASH Driver of Truck Is Held on Three Charges After Machine Hits Car. Pive persons were injured ‘seriously and the driver of a Carry's Ice Cream truck arrested on three traffic charges following an accident yesterday on the Sofithern Maryland pike just below T. B. The injured are: John Bowling of Newport, Md.; Morris Hazel, W. R. Greenfell and Mary Smith, all of Phila- delphia, Pa., and Annie Coburn of ‘Washington, They were taken to Prov- idence Hospital James Winston of Washington, driver of the truck, was arrested by State Po- liceman Harry B. Freedy on charges of driving while drunk, reckless driving and failing to keep to the right of the center of the road. According to the officer, Winston's truck, on the wrbng side of the road, collided head-on with Bowling's ma- chine, demolishing it and injuring all the pccupnntv After hitting the auto- mobile, the truck ran nto the woods, Knocking down several trees, according to the officer. The truck driver was held in the Marlboro jail pending the outcome of the accident victims’ injuries. In a collision of autos at Waterloo, near Baltimore, seven persons were in- jured yesterday afternoon, the victims being from Philadelphia. KERSEY C. REED DIES. Secretary of Mnrshnll Field & Co. Was 49 Years Old. CHICAGO, September 2 () —Friends here learned today of the death at Bea- con, N. Y., last week of Kersey Coates Reed, secretary and a director of Mar- shall Field & Co. He was 49 years old. Reed, a son-in-law of James G. Shedd, late president of Marshall Field, was also a director in the Davis Co. De- partment Store and of the Northern Trust Co. F Street at Eleventh D. C, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1929. MAKE RARE DISCOVERY. Laborers in Spanish City Unearth Vault of Roman Era. TARRAGONA, Spain, September 2 (). —Laborers repairing' Mendez Nunez street unearthed a vault of the Roman era which has already produced valu- able archaeological finds and promises other discoveries. A gallery connected the vault with an ancient Roman building and branched off to another structure nearby in which were found a considerable quantity of coins of the reign of Emperor Constantine in per- fect condition, LUKE LEA REJECTS SENATORIAL SEAT Tennessean Desires to Aid State as Private Citizen, He Tells Governor. By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., September 2.— Col. Luke Lea last night declined an appointment as United States Senator from Tennessee to fill out the unexpired term of the late Senator Lawrence D. Tyson of Knoxville, In a letter to Gov. Henry H. Horton, Col. Lea sald that “my interest and activity in public affairs have not been prompted by any desire for office,” and added, “I believe I can be of more service to Tennessee, working in the rank as a private citizen, in the great task that lies before the forward-look- ing men and women of our State than by holding any office, even as exalted as that of United States Senator.” The letter concluded by saying that “with these convictions I must neces- sarily decline with gratitude the ap- pointment to the high office of United States Senator that you have so gra- ciously given me.” ‘The appointment of Col. Lea to serve | until the regular election in Novem- ber, 1930, was made Saturday night by the governor. The chemical industry of Germany is booming. Hundreds of Beautiful Lamps Are Specially Priced for This Event each as lovely by day as by night, selected for The most important lamp sale we have ever held begins tomorrow. Any Lamp Complete With Shade Sale Price Hundreds are included, Hlustrated 17 302. The restful simplicity of its lines makes this Lamp, with its twin lights, an appro- priate modern home. in antique brass, and is contribution to the It is finished 20 inches high, $11.95. 319. There are lovely colors in the decorative vaiue, and all sale pnu:d 303. A modern Lamp, showing the pleasant influence of pmol design, supports two lights upon its wide sweeping curve, Of brushed steel and brass, 24 inches high, $17.95. 313. In @ single line of shnr bmuly. this model, in brushed steel and brass, achieves rare, appealing individuality. Its shade has alternate panels of brushed steel high, $17.95. base of this Lamp—antique rose-tome copper combined in striking beaut with black and steel. 21 inches high, $17,95. 25 inches For the home of today, there is new charin and beauty in these fresh, inspired designs. They are executed in old brass, antique bronze, and combinations of brushed steel, brass and copper— lughly decorative models to harmonize with all types of furnishings. They have distinguished simplicity; they are masterpieces of grace- ful line and proportion . . . priced in this sale, $17.95. Lamp Shop, Pirst Floor base. nate D“.ln of antique brushed brass. high, SII L s e 312. This handsome Lamp is of antique brass and steel, with a graceful standard springing from the The shade is new and unusual, set with alter- 20V inches - GERMANY MEETS DAWES PAYMENTS Gilbert Announces Full and Punctual Settlement on Reparations. By the Assoclated Press. BERLIN, September 2.—S. Parker Gilbert, agent general for reparations, announced last night that Germany made all payments fully and punctually in the fifth and final year of the Dawes plan, which ended Saturday. He said that transfers had been made under the plan without disturbing the stability | of the German exchange. ‘The agent general racalved from Ger- many about 2,500,000,000 gold marks, mncluding two pnymcms in nomp]eunn of the fourth annuity year. Of the total, 1,419,000,000 were made in foreign currencies and about 1,034,000,000 by means of Reichsmarks payments in Germany. At the end of the year a cash balance of about 237,000,000 marks was in the 126,099,000 marks, about hands of the agent general, of which 67,000,000 was in Reichsmarks and 170,000,000 in foreign currencies. Payments during the year were as follows: France, 1,270,605,000 marks, about $302,660,000. Great Britain, 530,546,000 marks, about $126,376.000. Ttaly, 175,758,000 marks, about $41,- | 872,000. | Bthlium, $30.037,000. | “'United states, 100,150,000 marks, | about $23,856,000. | S | MISS HINDENBURG DIES. | e Only Sister of German President| | Succumbs After Operation. BERLIN, September 2 (P)—Fraulein Ida von Beckendorfl und Hindenburg, | only sister of President Paul von Hin- ldcnblxrt died today after an operation | at a hospital at Potsdam. in France than a year ago. More merchant ships are being built | 0 National 3770 Lamps or Dressersticks With Shades $5.95 Four groups at this special price. Graffito Ttalian pot- tery Lamps with shades. Colonial Oil Pot Lamps in polished steel with parchment shades in three shapes, decorated with old prints. Wrought Bridge Lamps, in polished steel or Pompeian green, with parchment shades decorated in old prints. Dressersticks _in pastel colors with taffeta shades. Iron Lamps or Torchieres With Shades $9.95 Three | the sale are priced, i $9.95. | | | groups in Italian Pottery Table Lamps, with hand-dccorated parchment shades. Graceful Bridge Lamps of metal fin- ished in Spanish brass or Colonial gold with decorated parchment shades in round or hexagon shapes. Floor _ Torchieres i in Spanish-brass or bronze finish, with either a glass globe or metal tapestry shade. " Lamps or Torchieres With Shades $15.95 Three_Candle-light | Floor Lamps, in | bronze or brass fin- ish, with hand-col- ored leatherette or parchment shades. Colonial Bridge Lamps, in Colonial gold finish, with shades of decorated mica, metal, tapestry or taffeta. Two-light Metal Table Lamps, with the new metal tap- estry shades. —and others | GRAY, MARY A. = - Cle ty Clear i 1 B = 4 c 1il ear 3 i c M 8 ston, T 7 ; 8. Dak. 29.62 1 8 M 29.90 8 K [ i 4 2 "Nt 301 Isdelphi 0 At 2 o g . N 3 Clear 0. 9 Clear an Diego, Calif 29.7 0 B . ear Lou 0. 30 : Paul, Minn. 29. 3 Clear karie, Wash. 2052 = i e | London, England . 56 Cloudy | Earis. France . = Berlin,’ Germ: (Noo: oday.) 1), Azores. H (te ons. | Sa Po 5 v 5 i 3 i6__Cle | taining X tor's permit_and M_Lon er, Md._ Saty Ph e | Phone o = DUG, police pup. . st P! oval. | 7Acm NEY- Gir 5 n n = i Wesley H: nd 3792, L e fight co ng sea oat, sh $in ch hd’ Florida & 3 Two §10 bi § n My Bldg. and 9th end Pe R 5 %, E. H.J | DEMSROCK. JOm FREEMAN. I1SABEL COLEMAY. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Virginja, Maryland and West Virginia—Fair and slightly warmer tonight, tomorrow fair and continued warm. Record for 24 Hours., ‘Thermometer—4 p.m., 92; 8 pm, 81; 12 midnight, 74; 4 am, 67; 8 am, 67; noon, 11 a.m. 86. Barometer—4 pm., 30.14; 8 pm, 30.16; 12 midnight, 30.15; 4 am., 30.15; 8 am, 30.18; 11 a.m., 30.20, Hmhest temperature, 92, occurred at 4 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 61, occurred at 6 um toda Temperature same date last year— lehest, 75; lowest, 55. Tide Tables, Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. Today—Low tide, 1:00 a.m. and 1:38 p.m.; high tide, 6:47 a.m. and 7:20 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:57 a.m. and 2:27 pm.; high tide, 7:40 a.m. and 8:11 pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun, rose 5:3' c py 7 a.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 5:38 a.m.; sun sets 6:36 p.m. lxxo’on rfis : 15 am.; sets 6:37 p. utomobile lamps to be lightes - half hour after su‘;mel s um Weather in Various Citles. sun sets » 5 g 3 S Btations * 39jowovy Pr.cloudy | Pucloudy Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Pt.cioudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Pt cloudy Clear 10 Pteloudy 601 Cloudy lear (7 a.m,, Greenwich time. today.) emperature. Weather. Clear Clear Clear Cloudy loudy Part cloudy | NECKFIECE—Biack_piece, Club or_on road to {Seral rewar between and 15th al <"call Adams 2 281 Lost between nn. ave. Re FOB, initial J. W. black B. “ribbon, square & 134¢ P st. n.w. Re- | ASHFORD. WALTER L. On Sgturday, Au | at 6:35 pm. WALTER L foved ni of the late Mary J. As Pora (e summern and eldest son of the nd America E. Ashford. aged ral sery:ces at the residence ! s, Maty A Hunsberger, in Tuesd: 11 i Relatives and mcnds invited. VA A On Sunday, Sep- oo ae as S Sat Bir e . GENEVA A. (nee late Humphrey Be 81 s._Funeral services e hitneid. Churen, Lapham,"Md, on Tuesday. September 3, at 2 p.m. JAMES nm‘ "on Saturdas. 29, at his residence. East .' JAMES PAGE. beloved ddie G. Cromwell (nee Garge: brother of Richard Cromwell of this city and William N. Cromwell of Chi- cago. 1ll. Remains resting at the Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 HH st T e home on Wednesd: mber m. Interment on S Cemeters. 3 MES A com- John's bodu 0. 1 IO el e Masonic on KETT, tember i, Temple, i3th st and N, ave. n.w., Wednesday, September 4. 1929, at 1 p. for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, JAMES P. CROMWELL, By order of STANLELY D. WILLIS, Master. 3 Suddenly. on Augnst ISHOCK. the be- - Demshock (nee Beal) ‘and son of Mrs. Ann Demshogk. Funeral services will take place At late residence, 735 12th st s.e. on Wedn eptember 4, thence to Chiireh, “where solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m. Friends and s ttend. Inter- DICKERSON, M. Departed this life Monda¥, September 2,°1929. at her idence, 1902 Vermont ave. n.w.. IDA MA- SON. daughter of the late Frederick and Caroline Mason, wife of the late Samuel Dickerson_end devoted sister of Jessie E. Mason. Notice al Zuneral later. . On Sunday. Septem- ARnre OB, “heloved Wite of Exline. Funeral services 213 8th st s Rt iver and triends mvited o attend: Interment private at Cedar Hill Ceme: tery. Please omit flowers. 3 On Satur- ugust 2-Eat Cornwall. Pa: (et BOLEMAN FREEMAN, dsjietiter ¢ c! the la‘e Col. William an g men. Interment at Laurel mu Cemelery Philadelphia, Pa. Departed . af Xl!e GIB! this 3: Yrrere S Baxier ~ Sre “siso leaves. other relatives and friends. Notice of funeral 1t Remains ‘resting at _the . funeral parlors, 2223 GIRSON, SAMUEL. On Saturday, Augist 3 g O STEsIown, University Hos SAMUEL ON, father of Theresa o and. devoted brotner of Lillian: Surmes and Julin Seott.: ey SR e o (e, W, lember 4. al rom R Ernest Ji Y\'ll CD 1u H u\nurnl Bll’l(’lr& 2222 Georgia Brook: oclatine; " inferient Hatmony Ceme- 3 iy Bepaier 000, VAR A, CORAY. “sne leaves. o mourn_their loss um sons, & daughte) Y s one randion, “buneral Wedhe at Metropolitan Baptist Church. cmv. MARY A._ All members of Bloom of ge. * Ne. N, Chieans. ‘sre htrehy nounea to stiand 1l _meeting all, j2th and R evening. Septedber D to arranse for the Toaeat® of "MARY" A GRAY. Funeral Wed ., September 4. !xfl Metropoli- tween 12th 'F By order of ‘WM. THOMAS, W. JOHN W. LEE. W. F. 8. o fll()m W. Sunday. 9929, at_nis ufls‘.‘.&u"“,fi. DERSON, peloved DERSeN 188t son, futner of Evereit & and ‘lrvlnl J. Henderson. Funeral from his mber_3. idence Tu mr ter 35 Interment Onk Hil Gemetery. 3 “ENDERSON, GEORGE W. A %, S Wil bé held X3 u"..."“m st. And New Yor) ptember 3, 19: %aa"‘%& ‘ 1 e ww.'oué’o': w. mm- Braths. JACKSON, CHARLES B. day, August 3. 1050, 2t S Elisabetne 1, "CHARLES C peral r6m Prazier’s ne\ funeral hnme"l n.w., Tues Sept. 1o Relaiives and 1énas nmed. > 2" LOUGHEAN. LEO D. Suddenly, h day, Ausust 20, 1920, at Sehee, 1157 where mast will b e terment private. o flfleren ." 10 - M('INII ‘Alilll"A Suddenly on 3o hu;) H;fi:‘\\wgg‘lrlnm golmrd ife nl movrn her loss her faithful child, Iriends. Funeral Wednesday, ‘!r:w'(r:m 4t 2 pm, from the Church of the R deem" 8th n m-n Bg!)’ place n.w., H.rs and Xru‘rds mn! s R.Sh MARIE A. Departed ns Seoeel 1 parted, this lite Sun- s al Frazier's hew funeral b 389 Rhode Island ave n. et funeral h-le NofceRor PATTERSON, gl SON. 'beloved son azier. M. Suddenly. HARLES H. PATTI of Willam T. and Notice of funeral here- On Monda: 20 at pis | resstanee: Ton Lhrzan: o0 ot n SO loved nusband of Emma Pilan g9t year. Remaing resiing at lh- funeral home. 924 N. Y. of funeral later. REFDER. JACOB L. Depart Sunday. September” 1) e sAton "1t RFEDER. Remains af Frazier's new fu- me. ‘58 Rhode Island- ave. n.%. tice of funeral later. ave. this ACOB . at Los An- OHN THAW RIGGS. son ot a Ri Speare’s funerai parlors. 16: Interment private. No flowers. RIGGS. JOAN THAW. Sons of the Revo- Iution in the District death of JOUN THAW d to the member- al ces will be held Tues- at 11°30 in Speare's Tuneral Conn. ave. Comdr. ¢ Robert B. Cummines witi k CHARIES P. LIGHT, Secty. On Friday. August 30, . and o Timeral patior. e P Mterment Lincoln Ceme SCHULYZ LYDIA BELLE. On Sundas. Seo- tember 1. 1929, LYDIA Bl 1Z. ey Lt osr e ate W Funeral services ., 418 Luray bl now. September 3. at 2 Interms Hill Cemetery. TAIT. AGATHA V. Suddenly, on Thursday, ‘August 29. 1929. at her residence, 19 ZELIFF. IRVIN H. Suddenls. on 'rhvusnny. ust 20. 1926 at Chambersburg. Pa AD!. mvr\' H. ZELIFF, beloved hushand of Lois Zeliff (nee ' Lamb). PFuneral Shrvices ai Arimgton. Chapel. Arlinet National Cemetery, 11:30 a.m. Wednesda: September 4. T Memoriam. Hln“\ PT\V\WIV r 4?['.'.") SAM- TR B! 'X\ F BROWN PULLIE who T i ary 8 mother. AMANDA 12 years ago, 1917 died th sandals loo'd may ¢ understand, dmoth 1E ¥ four years ago today, Sepe ¢ not _forgott DAVGHTER AND GRAND- + hd mothcr. AN een years ago todi Oh. the memories of that morning, As we stood with aching heart, Knowine that the one we loved so dearly Must from us MOTIER ‘AND DAUGHTER. PFAU, THOMAS EDWARD, ory 'of our son. THOMA! S0 departeq thin Jife thirteen. years today, Septemb Silently, swiftly -mmm warning, Your ‘dear spirit stole away Leaving us grief-stricken with the dawning, Heart-broken at the break of da There's a_feeline eternity cannot As_our thoushts drift back Terosih the Thluln]h llml‘ and tide so swiftly glide we Nr‘w can we. hide our erief and the silent ars. st HIS DEVOTED PARENTS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ]oseph F. erch’s Sons IRCH) 3034 M Qt \' \\ Phone West Frank Geier's Sons Co, Established 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. MRSV Trienhese National 2473 TIMOTHY HANLON Puneral Dgn:mr Private Ambulance N.E Linc. 5543 Qu! IC.. Dignified, Efficient Service. Automonile Servics - Chasel W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST. NE V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with ‘the orlginal W. R Speare establish: Prione Prank. 6626 - Kormerly_940_F_St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance HH Lincoln 0524 Modtrnsch’:B!el Established 1 JOHN R. W.RIGHT CO. 1337 10th_St. N.W. North 0047 S R. SHB\RE Succeeding the orig 1623 Connecticut Ave. Pctomac 4600 8 vears at 1208 H st.. 45 years at 540 F ot Js WILLIAM LLI: SONS, (,RhMAIORIUM 332 PA. AVE N NATIONAL 1384, 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 01 EAST, CAPITOL 6T. CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vaultage $5 per month. Choice _Ints and_sites for sale CEMETERY_LOT! TWI SITES: PRI aquick sale: Cedar Hill Cemetery. Clarendon 1759. FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE, 1407 H Beautiful Floral Designs $5 and up. CALL MAIN 3707 GEO. C. SHAFFER RAL EMBLE! AT MOD. 0098 1841 FOR Phone NAT. 0108 Open Evenings ___and Sundays 14th & Eye Fromol Auto Gude (el 1&12 F St