Evening Star Newspaper, August 18, 1930, Page 9

LANSBURGH &BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—Natioaal 9800 Looking Forward to Autumn The new Fall fashions are irre- sistible—and this vear you don’t have to wait until Fall officially arrives before wearing them. Here are a few suggestionsy authentically correct, for wear. For the first Fall days nothing will be smarter than this brimmed felt with its very slo shallow crown.., The smart dull- ness of this new Fall handbag is accentuated by the shiny novelty leather trim. $4.95 An oxford proving how attractively the new low heel can be when suede sep il kd 57 50 This model declares the fashion importance of suede for afternoon wear. Trimmed with con- $10 trasting lizard . ... immediate and later Reboux doubles the brim and at the same time doubles the smart- ness of this chic black felt mocel. $10 A smart version of the beret, tilted daringly to reveal the hair line. Felt, with chenille $10 trim cessenane The under-the- arm bag is still in favor and for 1930-31 chooses jewel ornaments for trimming. $4.95 A four-eyelet tie of suede with lizard trim shows how the new shoes can be simple with- % out being plain. . . . 10 ISWIFT'S SUICIDE PROBED BY POLICE How Packer’s Son Obtained Pistol in Sanita:ium Mys- tery to Authorities. By the Associated Press. EW YORK, August 18.—Police were trying today to determine how and where Willlam E. Swift, son of Louis F. Swift, Chicago packer, obtained the pis- tol with which he ended his life in a Park avenue sanitarium Saturday night. Dr. Thomas A. Gonzales, deputy chief medical examiner, sought to learn whether Swift had taken narcotics or liquor. The body was released from the morgue and taken to a funeral chapel yesterday, Alden Swift, brother of William, came to New York this morning from Chicago to claim the body. After UNDERCOATIY type or period room. Size 9x12 Regularly $175.00 $129.50 Size 4.6x6 Regularly $53.50 Choice of the Three Styles Illustrated STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C viewing it &t the funeral chapel, went away without announcing any ffl‘ neral arrangements. He had indicated previously that the body would taken to Chicago this afternoon. Wife Not Advised of Death. Mrs. Helen Morton Bayley Swift, the widow, is in" Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. Hospital officials said they would make efforts to keep news of the suicide from reaching her. Some confusion was caused when morgue records showed that the body had been delivered to Mrs. Swift, but it developed that Walter Blumenthal, president of the United Beef Pressing Co., had made arrangements for the re- moval tq the chapel from the morgue at the request of the Swift family in Chicago. Louis F. Swift is in Deauville, France. Mrs. Swift is the former He]en Mor- ton, daughter of Mark Morton, the salt magnate. She is the mother of a 5 -year- old son. Her first husband was Roger Bayley. Swift was 35 years old. Detectives sald Swift had been per- mitted to roam about the SAhitarhims 8¢ will and to leave it for long periods, during which he could obtain anything he wished. Dr. Gonzales said Swift could easily have got the weapon with which he ended ixls life in New Jersey or by mail Swl!t died in the sanitarium of Dr. Edward S. Cowles, where he had been Of Special Interest To Master Painters. O\ ALITE ENAMEL UNDERCOATING is an outstanding product for painter use. , tionally fine brushing prop- erties, and due to its extreme fineness of grind, flows per- fectly and does not show brush marks. appeals to master painters in that it Reduces Sanding Costs to a Minimum, fOVALITE UNDERCOATING sands easily. not gum up sandpaper, but sands to a fine powder, and May be Sanded Twenty-four Hours After Application. An ideal product as an undercoating for all enamel work, as it is More Economical than Lead and Zinc. OVALITE ENAMEL UNDERCOATING is— Made by Masters for Master Painters HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Nat’l 1703 Has excep- This feature Does Size 4.6x7.6 Regularly $66.50 $47.50 Size 36x63 Regularly $29.50 Rugs—Fifth Floor 1$29.9 MONDAY. a patient eight months. He shot him- self in bed while a male nurse was in the room, police learned. Saturday night, they said, a woman nurse saw a pistol in a holster slung under Swift's arm. She reported the matter and the male nurse was directed to take the weapon away from Swift after he had ’gone to sleep. The nurse seated n & chair. Suddenly, police said, Swift drew a pistol from under the cover and shot himself in the head. Police said a few minutes before Swift shot himself he had attem to hurl himself out of a window of his ;flmbed He was restrained and put back T. 0. DARNALL, 64, DIES. Member of Painters’ Union Lived Here‘ Since Boyhood. ' Thaddeus O. Darnall, a painter, of 819 D street southwest, died yesterday at Emergency Hospital of heart disense. He was 64 years old. Though a fative of Alexandris, Va., Mr. Darnall had resided here since boy- hood. He was a member of the painters’ union. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the resi- dence of his daughter, Mrs. G. E. Rup- pert, with whom he had resided since the death of his wife four ye-rs 2g0. Interment will be Prospect Hill Cemetery. B-i;meported. The following births have been reported to | mm.-uh Department in the past 24 hours: 81 and_Annabell Rutledge, girl. Blanch Brow . * ne . wirl! Willlam Hand Alice M. Sherif, i d May Stear sunh-y J Roy'C, ‘and’ Evelyn Arehart. boy. Edward J. and Annie B. Smith, girl, David and Shiriey Brooks, i boy. Emma F. Tmnnpu oy Maicolm and Marie Wil Howard R. and Alice E: muel and Willie Knight, boy. illiam and Beatrice Johnson, N. and Carrie Branch, girl. John' C. and Sslvia Rucker, Sherman and Emma_Lewis, gir] Wilford and Ethel Bavlor. eirl. Lillian Street. boy. and Eva Nelson, eirl. wirl. boy. Est. 1883 ENTS i e - WASHINGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO., Inc. _us ew Forr ‘Ave. R, o Nasr. sem. 410 11th St. N.E. 4 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath and Porch, $40 LANSBURGH & BRO 2th, 6¢th, and E Sts.~FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCB 1860—National 9808 Economy Minded Homes Are Buying in This August Sale of Whittall’s Anglo Lustre Rugs In Luxurious Oriental Patterns Woven in U. S. A: Whittall's Anglo Lustre Rugs have that richness of color—that luxurious depth ~—that suppleness and sheen heretofore confined to rare Orientals! find a splendid selection of patterns, discontinued, of course, but suitable for any You should see them to fully appreciate such values. Here you will Size 8.3x10.6 Regularly $165.00 $119.50 Size 27x54 Regularly $20.00 Buy Them Now for September Delivery—Pay in October Simmons’ Complete - Bed Outfits—Now Sale Priced With Spring and Mattress Regularly $40.45 and $42.50 It's only on rare occasions that you can buy one of the famous Simmons’ bed outfits at such phenomenal savings! Three handsome styles from which to select—and all three complete with a Foster double-decker coil s Arrmg and a four-m Imperial edge layer, felt mattress, All sizes, Bedwear—Third Pless AUGUST 18, 30. GERMANY CONTINUES STRESEMANN POLICY District of Columbia—Cloudy, slight- ly cooler tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy. gentle north winds. Virginia—Cloudy, probably occasional rain in extreme south portion tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler in cen-| tral and east portions tonight; mod- erate to fresh ,north and northeast ‘winds. Maryland—Cloudy, slightly cooler in central and east portions tonight; to- morrow partly clcudy, moderate to fresh north winds. West Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, possibly showers In ex- treme south portion: not much change in temperature. Record for 36 Hours. ‘Thermometer (Saturday)—4 p.m., 86; 8 Dm. 79; midnight, 10; (Sunday) < 4 am., 69; noon, 78; 4 pm., 8 pa., 76; midnight, 72; (Mnndly) 4am, 70 8am, 69; noon, 76. Barometer (Saturday)—4 p.m., 2991 8 p.m,, 29.9! ; midnight, 20.95; (Sunday) .98; noon, 29.95; 4 pm 20.89; 8 p.n., 20.88; midnight, 29.84; (Monday) 4 .m., 29.80; 8 am., 29.85; noon, 29.36. Highest temperature, 86, occurred at 2:30 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 68, occurred 6:30 lll today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 95; lowest, 69. Potomac River clear and Shenan- doah slightly muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 8:55 am. and 8:28 pm.; high tide, 2:01 a.m. and 2:25 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 10:05 a.m, and 9:40 pm.; high tide, 3:056 am. and 3:32 pm. The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose 5:23 am.; sun sets 7 pm. ‘Temorrow—Sun rises 5:24 am.; sun sets 6:58 p.m. Moon rises 11:47 p.m.; sets 2:31 p.m Automobile lights to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Various Cities. g Temperatie =z PEE N 83 =B sk 25 om0 Stattons. Weather. e 2019U03V: “*equBpu_ asw) Abilene, _Tex. Albany, N. Y. Atlants, Ga. Atlantic City. . ¢l 30 Cleveland, omn Columbia,” S. ansas Los Angel Louisville, Mis Fla, 2‘5;: 388 © 0 ear Cloudy FOREIGN. (WO, OeeiWisw ttie; today.) Station Temperature. Weather Horta thnl! va g FAT cloudy ions.) Hamilton. ‘Bermuds Y80 Part cloudy San Juan, Porto Ri Part cloudy Havana, Cuba 3 lear Solon, "oanal’ Zone oudy CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Dinner, Washington-Baltimore Photo Engravers’ Association, north room of the Mayflower Hotel, 8 p.m. Lawn party, Golden Rule Councll, No. 10, Daughters of America, Sixth street and North Carolina avenue southeast, 8 p.m, FUTURE. Luncheon, Wi n Clvitan Club, gold room of m'."i‘."'r"-;yem Hotel, to- morrow, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Washington Round Table, University Club, fomorrow, 12:30 p.mn. Speaker, Arthur P. Black. Marriage Licenses. fo V. Scandiffio. 28, Jackson Heights, Isiand. and Pauline’ A. Loria, 27, this Re n,Q Hurles. it and Minnie B. Me- Kenny, 46 "hev, murv D, rillman, ilifam M. Wesiwood, ‘38, Wheeling, anesvie; e ugh t. nd ads l mynam " vas Rev. McDouyle, Wakk W HeRin, 27, this city, and Grace 5 i W. Tolson, el G and Edu Blwke, 33 both of rredemunnm Va.; Judge Roberl i pover 3 by, 40, and Marie H. Ed- L o teen Simith g 2 A“‘\.Ch’“' d Thel Taylor, 18; - Wit . P X y R. Blrradcu 23 Chicago, TIl, and l Wllkncheld 21, Moline, Ill; Judge Robert E. Mattingly. Henry D. Luncefcic. 21, and Vllr(lrn Z D‘fi on, Pl‘!, boll: of slexandria, V. SR St 2, ana cars clere, 16 ey, A J. Tyle . Taylor, 21, Virginia Highlands, - ) lligoxo'z’%m tt, 20, this city; Rev. W. Tol 8mith, 2. and Lola L Parkin- .ni’"fl Awn of Richmond, Va.; Rev. How- Deaths Reported. The deaths have been reported to the m:‘x’xlg-" Bepartment It the'past 3¢ hours: L. Mnuln 82, 513 '“‘! l ne. 9, ‘1‘ G st. 5w, Grewor Kramm, 60, 8301 Ga. e ataon. 53, Gallinger Hospital. John H. Sibert. 44, 411 10th st. n.e Marcaret V. Maller, 24, Georgetown Hos pital. gharies Thomas, 7 1 Sherman ave. ‘annie_Barnes. 59. spit = % Lewls, SILLFOLDER _Brown leather, Contaimin §1 and identtfication, vi cmny of 10t sn iack and brown. screw et Anl'ers to name B rd. Cley. DIAMOND PLAT! nmu BROOCH. 3 Jaree dlamonds, numerous small; $100 warc: lost February 20._Phone North 31 black hound, 1 veai $5 reward = Jack Washington, D. C. DOG. old. collar: “Hancock. s un. i a 0 L se: near Shons 'rhnm- Aunm i Rewara 11" Fer turned to_110° MoTioN s‘l,m'u‘ au:“ A evara TRbom "Sid *Mather nm} {and other frontier questions. | | | | New Foreign Minister Will Make No Change in Intercourse With Neighboring Nations. BERLIN, August 18 (#).—The foreign office said today that the policy of Dr. Julius Curtius, foreign minster, would continue along the lines laid down by the late Dr. Gustav Stresemann, espe- cially in regard to the Polish Corridor This followed a speech made earlier this month by Gottfried Treviranus, German minster of the occupled re- gions, who complained that Germany had been unjustly treated in the matter of her eastern boundaries. Polish opinion immediately became excited, especiglly regarding the controversial Corridor. At the same time the foreign office denied reports that Germany con- templates introducing the question of revision of the treaty of Versailles at the League of Nations meeting next monlh. MISS LANDSTREET DIES Former Pension Bureau Employe Retired Ten Years Ago. Miss Virginia T. Landstreet, 74 years old, former chief of the certificate office in the Pension Bureau, died yesterday at_her residence, 1773 Lanier place. - The daughter of William T. and Mary Virginia Landstreet, Miss Landstreet was born in Baltimore. Until 15 years ago, when she moved her residence here, she had commuted to Washington each work day to her Pension Bureau duties. She retired about 10 years a Funeral services and interment will be in the Loudon Park Cemetery, in Baltimore. Several brothers and sis- ters survive, WINS IN RIFLE CONTEST Hawaii U. Group Captures Trophy Awarded by Home Institution. “The Warrior of the Pacific,” & stat- uette donated by the University of Hawaii in 1927 and competed for an- nually by units of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps at universities and col- leges of the United States, has been awarded by the War Department to the Hawaiian institution for the year 1930 on its record in rifie markmanship of an average score of 214.96 per man out of a possible 250. The Western Mary- land College stood seventh in the com- D:Mxlggl; with an average score per man of 183.9. DRY AGENTS WOUND TWO Shots Are Exchanged in Search for ‘Whisky in Home. NEWMAN, Ga. August 18 (#)—Earl McCollough, 30, was seriously wounded and his father, Van McCollough, 55, shot through the arm in a pistol bal tle with Federal prohibition officers at their home, at Alvaton, early yester- day. One of the Government agents recelved a slight flesh wound. Van McCollough_told Newman au- thorities that four Federal agents from Columbus, Ga., came to their home about 1 am. in search of whisky. As the agents entered the door, McCol, lough said there was an exchmle of shots and he and his son were wounded. Preliminary drilling at Ceuta, Spain, in connection with the proposed tunnel under the Straits of Gibraltar will be started shortly. Bratha. leIlCK l' . On Saturday, R BROOKS, b2 Rick "0’ BROOKS. beloved hu band of Elizabeth Brooks and the son the llle .h“p'llh‘nd Eliza A. Brooks, r rothy t 3 o'clock afternoon, Aug CHAPMAN, NATHAN. Sun, ux August IS0, of ie. residence. 328 NATHAN CHAPMAN, belo: Rebecea Chabman and Tather "of "ATse now and Maggie Burton. e also leaves tilda Matthews, Josep) hapraan. and §-lends Funeral Wedn ghm Metropotitan urch. Interment R RID Gl'l'. Suddenly, on Satur- © 16, 1930, at her residence. 813 RIDG) NDON. _Funeral ay, Requiem mazs at m. Relatives Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 18 DARNALL, THADDEUS O. On Sunday, Au- . Rul ‘August 9, at 2 p.m. ed. Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. DUNN, WILLIAM F. On Sunday. August 17, At his residence. 131 23rd wx M F. DUl thie Tepose of friends invited. Cemetery. FENTON, ADA CHALFANT WRIGHT. On Monda. Augurc 18 ‘1930, at her residence; 1673 _Columbia road. ADA _CHALFANT WRIGHT, widsw ‘of Georse Griek Fenton Misses Georgiana and his soul. Relat Tnterment Mount Olvet and “mother of Sailie B. Fenton. Funeral private. HARRIS. CARRIE. On !undu‘ August 17, 930, atter a briet iliness, and, friends. - 3L, Heny . 467N st now. " N HARRIS, GRACE. On inday, N N A Sndrch, Rev. xa "u gnuro ting. Remains restin SN Bneral "ehuren, 1435 You' at. nw. HOGE, MARCELLUS D. On Sun 93, atter & nn.mn‘ it o ved Hoge of 207 Onw daughters nd nmn remm- mourn the Remains restl; II‘POIITIY INSO! On Sunday, Ausust 17, 1930 at bis réstdence, o, Wilion iane. Bethesda, Md., VINSON 'IPPO E. Pumphrey's funeral home. Md. Notice of funeral later. e DXl‘ "'l!fll'A feulosts | Hos NELSON of 235 Sata_ave r‘; Henry 8. Was N st. a.w. Ausyst 1 al, Norise of fanen Suddenty. on Sune f Funeral ser\!(fl M d at 15, aF 8 5relock, Retatives "and riends i Wednesdny at x‘zi‘:’.’. R S REYNOLDS, SAMUEL. | Ty, 4 K voted husbi ther (:m Sunday, Aueust sidence, . He also le: aves three grandchildren and other Twes unfln(rlfndlt holi‘(:l;’_[ uneral church. 1432 g¥ou st. n.w. i T gl('l MINA. On Saturday. Augu m t_he rArumenre )31; 11th mxlt “. Ernest Sachs. Punarul from Prospect Hill Cemetery. SPAIIQ LI 1930, LILLIAN ‘B, me It JOsbh A, Tpares 8 B Hines Co_ um St . on T susi Tuiermen: *Afiaton - Nat LAKE F. Suddenly. on Sunday, ach, n_Ritchie's -30 oni Dl)lo‘rl Ritchie, 'Md. ™ Interment Forestville, ANNIE S. Departed this lite August 15, 1030, at her .-nm."." 1250 Florida- ave. n.w., ANNIE ER ihe devoted mother of Leona sister of James C. Bur) other relatives and 1 geparture. * Rema Anonsh o5 Baptist Church, 3r nw., at 1:30 p.m. Harmony Cemetery. TERRY, ANNIE. Office er roreu T.mtvflkd N?(h?r’ “;’1 FeBE fl' ““Ate not{fled of the death o mmz TERRY. CSexsion” of o.'r?xi‘"fmf dnv Rugis: 18 &'pm s BkE O W ot T Trom Moy el Baptist Church. 3« O Eye in".° Mornine Star Lodi dge. No. 85; Co\lmbll Ti‘m:fl’ No Lo R dhvited. 0 MARIE PIERCE. Fin: Sec. o1 D R TRRRY. ANNIE S. The Youns La mediate Relief ' Assaciation uested fo attend ‘the funerai of Mrs. ANN TERRY ‘Tuesday, ‘August 13, 1030. at 1.8 + from Mount Carmel Chur Ms" Srklie T sl CONAWAY, P ADDIE CHASE GREEN. Rec, sec S THOMAS, ON. On August 15. g THOMA , Deroved Rushand ‘o Ciaribel Funeral Monday, from his late resis L ‘Biw. Interment s Tma . 8710 Military Glenwood Cemetery. THORN. JOSEPIl ADDISON. | Sunday. August 17, 1216 Emerson st. n beloved husband of K Sarah_R. and the late Columbus W. s N1 from his late’ residegcs on Tuesday. August 19, at 330 pm. Ine terment Rock Creek Cemeter TURNER. SOLOMON. Departed this Life on Saturday. August 16, 1930, SOLOMON., be: loved husband of Estelle Turner. run-m esdny. August 19. at 130 pm. Stewarts funeral pariors, 30 H ok In Memoriam. BABCOCK, MARY J. A tribute of love and devotion’ to_the ‘memory of our keloved mother. MARY J. BABCOCK. who passed away four years ago today. August 18, 1928, nt her voice and vacant her the memories that still linger still unaltered, will always res main Tl we meet over yonder, dear mother, again. gain. HER' SONS, ROBERT AND JOHN. * BELL. AMELIA. MARY, MARTHA, WIL ™M E. H. A tribute 6f "ine memory of ¥ xho departed this life. loving and devoted mother, 1912: pister. MARS, ARTHA. 'July 11 February 9: father, JAMES H. December 15, 193 Good night. loved ones; we will meet in the morning. At the dawn of the heavenly dav; The morn of eternal glory. When shadows have all Dassed away. Good night, loved ones; we will meet in the morning. ‘When sorrow and sighing are o' For bright scenes in glory Mld 16ved ones who've passed on- helun. re- ntil then. sweet: spirits. T LONILY DAUGHTER AND SIS . HUFP. uAll. Avulr A. A tribute of loy devotion to the memory of my d CLARK, who depart: This ife Slunt sears afo fodny, Auruet 16 HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ESSIE M. CLARK. GRISHBY, LILLIE MAY. n loving mem= ory of LILLIE GRISHBY, who passed August 18, You are gone, but nat forzotte: ways MA Sway ihree years ago tod: GERTRUDE. In lovin m:mnr-ncu of our dear’ mother, Al GERTRUDE PORTS. ho passed away twelve years ago today, August 18, 1918, It is sweet to know we will meet again. is ng more. e loved #0 dearly only gone OTED DAUGHTERS, ALMA AND ADELINE. b ROBINSON. ROBERT AND LOUISA A. loving memory of our dea tered rest eter; ROBER March 15. SON, August 1t i Absent. vet ever present. spirits dear Of unseen form they gently hover near. And oft when our souls are rudely toised What oy uny biing, what loads they seem to share They call to us with voices soft and clear Great, soul symphonies that inspire and % We then should fail to understand, Fiy” 'ender Ehace! ‘they_even "insp 'ouf han THE 'm.unmu. JOHN. Tn sad nm»mbrnnce of my dear son, JOHN WILLIAMS. who de= parted this life two years ago today, Aue Rust 18, 1928. Tn my heart there is a live, secret plas hidden from mortal eves, whersin dwe strong, true love. In the beautiful \xarl somewhere in Clod's great kingdom, nieet my son. Jobn, OTHER. We will not foreet yor 1 o est BR:“&XYI‘IIQSR‘SV ?AC\IAR( 'H[ AND HEZ‘E- AR ERAL DIRECTORS. CHAS. S. ZURHORST AST CAPITOL ST. Phone_Lineoln 0312 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 13 o Chnaer. TaeononcNational 2473 V. L. SPFARE CO. ment. St. Phe rr . 8636 il - o0 P etmerly %40 ¥ 8t N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance Haattn Cnanei coln 0524 _NLMU.S R SPEARE" ing the Original W R. Speare Co. Conneetieut A Potomac_4600 Ioscph Bl Bmhs Sons (1SAAC am%’w g o one Wes N.V fab! 11 Ilod abiished 1876 JOHN R “WRIEHT CO, 1337 _10th_St. N.W. h 0047, niece of Mrs. o fi'u: ):?om'rmulnuvn Beinishem n ann Mary, Vireinia® Interment and private. more. | MARRON. MARY. On Sundar. August 17 1930, at’ the Catholic Home, 3043 P st n MARY MARRON. daughter of the late! Aumusty d Mary Walbach, ~Funers | from Jrmes T, Clements' Sons' funecal | fome, 1331 Wik, ave. b, on Wednesdar. | August 20, at 8:30 a toence to Trinite Churen. where veauism m be said at 9 am. Members of T of BU Prancis invited (o attend. ment Holy Rood Cemetery. MEAULAY. DELIA VOSS. On Sund p.m. l(d Bt V(al. 1oved Geor ur Totice o R L st datre flflaon Fark, Ba- Order | rent Inter- | 19 Ay- | & Clydeu.l" 'Nlchols, lx.\“c. ~W. W. Deal & Con ., NE LI.FOG-N 8200 tlwf%fmfl LEE'S S 56—5,‘ : CREMATORIUM 233 PA AVE N. lu'rmmu. 1104139 “CLENWOOD CEMETERY Vaultage, $5 per meonth Choice lots and sites for sale. “FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY invites inspection of its bea CCLUMBARIUM Famtiy waulte and ingle uiches for me terment of eremation For aale or By i geen) 1l Districy 6103 -ul-‘-n——-—g-_.———= FUNERAL DESIGN! Gude Bros, Co,, 1212 F St — & —