Evening Star Newspaper, November 28, 1924, Page 7

It’s quite unusual—the value we have been able to incorporate in these Men's Shoes at Eight Dol- lars. But nothing has been sacrificed— neither style, fit, comfort, Jeathers —rather, have we increased effort nccitheciBlack to make their production possible. or Tan Let us supply the youngsters' footwear. We'll do it scientifically—so that the growing feet will be protected. Arthur Burt Co., 1343 F Street Caring for feet is better than curing them. After-Thanksgiving Sale of Gorgeous ur-Irimmed Coats Specially Priced Tomorrow Cash or Credit, at | $32:50 Folks—this is Butler’s biggest After-Thanks- giving surprise! See these stylishly fur-trim- med suedes, bolivias, etc., with huge collars, cuffs and bottoms, of luxurious fur trims; shades of cranberry red, brick, wine, black, tan, etc. Yours without cash—tomorrow! _That's all you need say when you select that new coat at Butler’'s. Arrange the terms to best suit your purse. Come, make your choice. THE J. RAYMOND VOSE DIES. Veteran Bureau Employe to Be Buried in Kentucky. J. Raymond Vose, 39 years old, an employe of the finance section of the Veterans' Bureau since its organiza- tiop, died In Sibley Hospital yester- day. Mr. Vose had undergone two op- erations. Funeral services will be conducted at Birch Sons’ funeral parlors, 3034 M street, this afternoon at'4 o'clock. Interment will be in Ashland, Ky., Mr. Vose's former home. Mr. Vose Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Verna Mae Gable Vose, and his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. John Vose of Ashland. i Average expenses of a campaign for election to a candidate for the British parliament is nearly $5,000. SORROW Sympathy ~with the sorrowed ones i{s expressed by CHAMBERS in a practical way. CHAMBERS !!shtens the burden of the unexpected funeral expenses. CHAMBERS &t » tul! and complete funeral for $756 up. THINK OF THIS et in black or gray, fine quality Funeral Cars, Embalming. use of our Brown Stone Funeral Home if desired and all ‘our service at the one @7 () pleasing charge of. . All’Chambers’ Fumerals are priced at less than half the old-time under. taker's charges. Private Ambulances— loeal calls Call Columbia 432 W. W. CHAMBERS CO. TheBrown Stone Funeral Home Cor. 14th & Chapin Sts. N.W. ©H.5 &M LAWSON, PLUNGER, FIGHTING FOR LIFE Beaten by Enemies in Wall Street, Is Penniless in Hospital. ; This is the firat of two dispatches by Mr. Small dealing with the pres- ent day condition and the speotacu- lar career of the world-famous Thomas W. Lawson of Boston—once the most powerful ememy of Wall Street—now its penniless victim. BY ROBERT T. SMALL. BOSTON, Mass., November 28— While Wall Street, is reveling today in its greatest orgy of prosperity, Thomas W. Lawson, the man who once threatened to smash “the sys- tem” upon the rocks of pitiless pub- licity, the man who had the entire world tingling at his words and ready to lose its fortune at his com- | mand, lies a financial derelict In a hospital at Bar Harbor, Me., en. deavoring to fight back to life from an operation which may or may not bring rellef from an ailment which has borne down upon the one-time “copper king” these many years now like an old man of the sea. Lawson, a figure so plcturesque that he threatened to eclipse Theo- dore Roosevelt in popular favor at the heydey of the latter's term fn the White House, has heen plucked | $5,000 Life fnsurance for $46.90 At Age 85—send date of birth for partieu- [ 1ars ‘and illustration. Company founded 1863, eta over $300.000,000. — 0. M. Lo Roy Goff, 610 Woodward _Insuranoe—All Branches—M. 0. Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE Carmack Dry Cleaning Co, Main 134 *50 clean by Wall Street. He fought, as he said, to keep others from being burned at the ticker, but unable to practice what he preached, Lawson of Boston kept playing fast and loose with the bulls and the bears until they stripped him of virtually every shred. * King of Muckrakers. Lawson, the king of the muck- rakers. when muckraking was an art, took over an entire magasine to tell his tale of “Frensied Finance.” s could not print enough of the magazines. They were gob: bled up from the Atlantic to the Pi cific. Old ladies read them and shouted their condemnation of Wall street and its ways from the house- tops. Preachers exhorted from the church steeples. Little children swore like St. George to slay the dragon. Public opinion, inflamed to the burn- ing point, spread overseas and Eu- rope listened In for each succeeding chapter of the thrilling story of the man who was exposing Wall street from the “Inside.” Lawson went on an advertising spree such as the United States had never known before. When he found that Europe had its ears open he ex- tended his campaign to the newspa- pers over there. The man was al- most devoured by the flames of his own righteous indignation. Only One Wise Investment. For the last six or seven years “Lawson of Boston” has dropped so completely from the limelight that the world, which once, in Monte Cristo fashion, was almost his, had begun to think of him as dead. Law- son has been living quietly with his #ister at her home near Bar Harbor. It is sald that in the days of his roll- Ing wealth he settled an annuity uvon her. If the story be true, it was the only really wise Investment the broker ever made. All his property is gone; his wife, whom he showered with riches, is dead; his family scattered. One of his sons is sald to be making his home in a $35 a month tenement in this city. Lawson’s spectacular fight against Wall street not only brought him fame but untold riches. Having galned the confidence of the peopls of the eptire country, Lawson start- ed a Ifftle Wall street of his own. Warmth---Wear---Good Looks---Value . These are your overcoat requirements HAT overcoat you buy now is going to have a long hard grind. It has to be a good one or it won’t come through ready for another season Our coats are made by *Hart Schaffner & Marx; made to stand long wear and look well while they’re doing it. The prices are right too—Raleigh Special others at %35, %40, %45, %60 to 110 Raleigh Haberdasher Satisfaction Guaranteed Inc. Thirteen-Ten F Street - Fxperienced AdvertisersPrefer The Star, - EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28 . 1924. He began to be an He organized one copper ocompany after another. The people poured millfons into hig lap. They mort- gaged their homes, sold their cattle. Lawson, the wizard of finance, was to lead them at once to the promised land. . Deaf to Friends Plea In after years, when they had lost thelr all, some of his closest friends appeaied to him for help. Lawson laughed at them, He had not asked them to give him their money. They had thrust it upon him. If the pro- motions and speculations had failed, what of {t? The man always has been a queer paradox. Handing out generosity with one hand, he has struck out ruthlessly with the other, lecting the victims fall where they might. Lawson still had millions when many of his followers were on their way over the hill to the poor- house, But they were not long ahead of him. He {s of their number now. The ticker has taken its toll. y Plotted His Ruin, Bulls and bears, once harried almost to distractlon, laid plots for the Bos- ton financier. Into some of these he walked humming like the fly going to visit the spider. And Lawson of Boston had about the same chance of escape. He has been stripped of Dreamwold —the home builded from his dreams of childhood. His dead wife's jewels are gone. The steam yachts, the blooded cattle, the fatted pigs, the Dreamwold terriers, the “Lawson pink” —nothing left but memories, mem- orles which sear and burn as Tom Lawson, broken on the wheel, lies wracked with pain In his hospital bed. Mingled with the memories, how- ever, there is the old fighting desire to get back in the game. Lawson's friends say that if he had only a few thousand ~ dollars he might have “cleaned up” in the recent flush market. But the market goes on, paying no heed to what might have been. In Wall street, too, Lawson of Boston, {s but a memory—even less than that—just a smile. (Copyright, 1924.) THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virgiala—Unsettled tonight and to- morrow, probably rain, colder tomor- row; fresh southerly winds. ‘West Virginia — Unsettled t. probably rain or snow; slightl: er in east portion: colder. night warm tomorrow fair and Recerds fer 24 Hours. Thermometer—Four p.m., 47; 8 p.m., 1 “underwriter.” ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Rev. Dr. John A. Ryan, Catholic University, will address the Knights of Columbus Evening School Branch of the Consumers' League, at § o'clock Subject: “Aims of the Con- sumers’ League: The Mary Tallaterro Thompson Me- morial Association will meet, 2:45 o'clock, at Confederate Memorial Home, 1322 Vermont avenue. Business Women'’ Council will meet at Church of the Covenant, be- glnning 5 o'clock. TONIGHT. The Order of Indlan Wars of the United States will have its annual meeting and dinner at Army and Navy Club. Commander Brig. Gen. E. J. McClernand will open the ses- sion at 6:30 o'clock. Dinner, 8 o'clock. Speakers, Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Maj. Gen. Joseph T. Dickman, Brig. Gen. Edw. S. Godfrey and Brig. Gen. S. W. Fountain. The Women's Alllance of All Souls’ Church will meet, 8 o'clock, in Emer- son Hall of the church. The Writers' League will meet, 8 o'elock, in Thomson School. University Club: Dinner dance, the former to be served at 8 o'clock. Dancing, 9:30 o'clock. Dance under auspices of Catholic Women's Service Club, 9 o'clock, at | Catholic Community House, 601 E street. Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. 1, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet, 8 o'clock, at Odd Fellows' Tem- pl Nomination of officers. The St. Joseph's Club will give its insugural dance and socfal at St. Jo- seph’s parish hall, Second and C streets northeast.' This is the first public social given by the club since its recent formation. The Viears Ald Soclety cf Trinity Church, Third and C streets north- | west, will hold a card party.- CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. | The Rubenstein Club, with Mr.| orge Corbett and Mrs. Tom hililng as lostesses, will hold its five hundred and bridge party Mon- day evening, at the Hotel Roosevelt, at'8:15 o'clock. The Aswociation of Modern Lanm- guage Teachers of the Middle States, Maryland, District, ete., will hold its twelfth annual meeting tomorrow, 10 a.m., in Corcoran Hall, G. W. U. 46; 12 midnight, 42; 4 a.m., 37; 8 am., 33; noon, 46. Barometer—Four p.m., 30.04; § p.m., 30.06; 12 midnight, 30.09; 4 a.m., 30.09 § a.m., 30.13; noon, 30.10. Highest temperature, at 3 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 32, occurred at 0 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 46; lowest, 34. Condition of the Water. i Temperature and condition of the water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 38: condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. Today—Low tide, 3:23 a.m. ana 3:30 p.m.; high tide, 9:06 a.m. and 9:26 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:16 a.m. and 4:26 p.m.; high tide, 10 a.m. and 10:20 pom. 48, occurred The Sun and Moon. ‘Today—Sun rose, 7:04 a.m.; sun sets, 4:48 p.m. ‘omorrow—Sun rises, 7:05 a.m.; sun sets, 4:47 p.m. Moon rises, §:69 a.m.; sets, 7:04 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. ‘Weather in Various Citles. F Temperature, B 2 5 Weathe: Abilene,Tex. 30.14 Cloudy S etady Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt.cloudy = Gew Cloudy Clear’ Gloar Clea; Gion Cloudy Cloudy Cleas Clonsy Cloudy Cland Cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy vty Cloudy Charieston. Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Deaver Detroit Jacksonville, Kansas City. Tos Angeles. Louisrille Miami, F] New Orleans New York Okla, City. Omaha ... Philadelphi; Phoentx Raleigh,N.C. 30,14 8. Lake City 30.50 ¥an’ Antonfo. 30,18 Clear Clear Cloudy Seattle . Spokane WASH.,D.C. FOREIGN, § e.m., Greenwich time, today.) Statlons. Temperature . 40 Berlin, 7. Copenhiagen, De: Stockholm, 'Sweden. Horta (Fayal), Azor Hamilton, Bermuda, 8an Jusn, Porto Rico. Part cloudy Part cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloud; POCKBTBOOK—Entrance to Arcade Market, Owner can claim same by identifying. Phone Main_ 1881, o LOST. BEADS—Large pearls, small _string, rhine- ftone clasp; Dear S of. n.w. Reward! North CAT—Biack and tan Persian, Wedneaday night, Please return 1504 Irving st., Brook- land.” Reward. Phone North 868-W. 29° CUFF LINK—Gold, in_or near Emery School. Reward. 170 You st. n.e. 300 DOG—Bull, black and white spotted; return and receive reward. 724 5th st. n.w. 28¢ DOG—Toy Boston bull; very dark brown, white streak on back of neck and around nose. Reward. Cleveland 3584-J. . DOG—Hound, black and white brindle face, medium size. Liberal reward for his return or for any information as to his whereabouts. 1. L. Rolilns, 1836 K st. s.e. Linc. 7007. DOG—Large white poodle, black eyes, brown spot under each eye. Tag No. 5818. Re- ward. 400 8rd wt. n.w. 280 FOX HOUND—Black and tan, Nov. 23, 1924, on T. B. road; answers to'name of “Bteel." Finder return to O, Daley, Hyattsville, Md., and_receive reward. . Elizabeth Brown School: The moth- ‘ ers’ section of the Home and School | Assoclation will meet Tuesday, 3:15| p.n. Miss Ruth Newburn, winner of the $1,000 prize in the constitutionai: debate, will speak. Exhibition of| Christmas books. lub will give a 8:30 pan., in Mount rooms, 14th and Ken- | Ohioans invited. The Ohio Girl dance tomorrow Pleasant Lod yon streets, A bazasr aud dinner for the build- | ing fund of the Shrine of the Blessed | Sacrament hase, Md., will be held Monday and Tuesday after- | noon and cvening, at Eiks Hall, 919 H stre 1 MRS. TRAINOR IS DEAD. _ Mrs. Catherdne Trainor, a resident | of Washington for the last 50 years, | died at her residence, 811 M street, | yesterda | Funeral services will be conducted | at the residence tomorrow morning | at 8:30 o'clock, and at the Church of | the Immaculate Conception at 9‘ o'clock. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Trainor was a native of Ire- land and came to this country when a young girl. She is survived by a son, Eugene J. Trainor, and a daugh- fiss Flora Trainor. { €ad of Thanks. NORRIS. We wish to express our sincere | thanks and our appreciation to our neigh- | bors, relatives and friends for thelr kind niess’ and sympathy and beautiful floral trib- utes ut the deatli of our beloved father and brother, THOM NORRIS, e MES. DWARD SHACKELFORD AND NO! RIS FAMILY. ACTION. | at Washington, D. C., Wilitam Funeral se n.w., tion of Koxbury Mills, Md. at Lee's chapel November Kan., and Eagle Pa Dlease copy.) ber 28, 1624, at his residence, 203 nw.. MICHAEL G.. beloved 'husband of Anna Berrigan F. H. Hines Co. funerai | . Friday evening, | Friends tovited. | bore with Christian fortitude. She leaves to mourn their loss A loving mother. one siater, one brother, Edward Snow of Wash fngton, 1. Fusel 1:30 o'clock 8at- | urday ‘from Ebenezer Baptist Chureh, andria, Va., Rev. D. Y. Campbeil of W ingtou, D. C., officiating. CARTER. Wednesday. November 2 11:55 a.m., at Providence Hospit CARTER, beloved husband of H: and brothier of Mary Holland. . November 30, from his late residence. t. s.w., at 1 p.m., W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in chargs. 20 Tuesdny, November 25, 1824. at at Providence Hospital, SPEN- N. beloved husband 0f Pearl Fuperal Friday, November 28, at 1220 Thion e £l COLI Coleman, 2 p.m.. from his late residenc court #.w. Interment Payue's Cemetery. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge. DAILY. ered into eternal rest Tuesda. November 25, 1024, at 9:01 a.m.. at 1443 Corcoran st. n.w., ARGEAN V. DAILY, be- loved wife of the late Rev. J. H. Daily and beloved uother of Alfred” H., Richard S., Hattie E. and Daisy Stevens, Minnie Plum- mer, David U., Laura Warf and Ruth Fer- guson. She Iéaves to mourn their loss two sisters, oue brother and a host of relatives and frieuds. Funeral Sunday, November 50, at 1 pm., from Lincoln Memorial Temple, 11th and R sts. n.w. Friends and relatives invited. Interment at Harmony Cemetery. W. Emest Jarvis in charge. (Newspapers please copy.) DWYER. Snddenly, 1924, Ursuline Academy, Wilmiogton,-Ded., JANE, relict of the late _Gen. John Owen Dwyer, 155th New York Volunteers (civil war), in her 83rd year. Funeral notice hereafter. 28° FLACK. Wednesday, November 26, 1924, at Bis residence, Berwyn, Md., SAM NY- DER, beloved husband of Eldora Flack. Funeral services will be heled at the home. Saturday. November 29, at 10 a.m. Inter- ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. FREY. Friday, November 28, 1824, JOSEPH FREY, beloved brother of Louise Schreider of Wheeler rd. s.e. Notice of funeral here- atter. HAWKINS. Wednesday, ‘At his residence, 7785 Thorn st., Pittsburgh Pa.. ROBERT HAWKINS, formerly of Washington, D. C.; husband of Mamie Hawkins and brother of Maurice Brown of Funeral at Pittsburgh, Pa., Sun- November 2 at November 26, 1024, mber DREW. D! 12" L. Headley. Quincy _st. HEADLEY, husband ~of Funeral from his late residence on Satur- day, November 29, at 7 p.m. Relatives and friends Invited. Soe GLABSES, tortoise shell rim between Trea: ury and _Lincoln Park. Finder please return 0 Apt. 2. 121 11th st. n.e. Reward. 28% fur-liced, near Wisconsin ave, and ._522'R. 1. ave. n.e. o GREYHOUND—Tan. Reward if refurned 1783 Eye st. n.w. . HANDBAG—Brown, from auto, Wednesday W 2219 1st. n.w. and H. e s " Divera1 reward. Nortn 620030, NECKLACE—Pearl, valuable, Wednesday. Re- ward. 29 B st*n.w. : meo, antique, between 10th and B g:"fifn"m ¥ st. now. Reward. Call M Tichard, dictionary man, 210 Jenifer Bld Main_605. 5 e k‘ POCKETBOOK_Large, biac erkeep IMM‘. hn‘:ovblur‘n(um K and driver's permit. Miss Arendes, 766 11th s 3 - RELLA, biue silk. Return to 1858 Co- E;:‘r:lnzrd.. 'Apt. 42. Reward. 28% 1d, Burllngton; name on Dback. oW %, Yook, Vieant, Va., ox, 104 Gruen, 1o north- Call Lincoln 7 ay’s. Thursday, November 27, 1024, 11:30 ‘residence, 1344 fellow b.w) WILLIAM MERCER. er_of Eugene J. and Nellle' V. Hollis. Funeral Sunday, November 30, 9:30 at al residence. Interment Martiaburg, W. V 29e HOLLIS. p.m. st Thursday, November 27, 1924, at ital, THOMAS JOHNSON, be- of Janie Johuson and #tep- father of Beatrice Mills. Notice of funeral hereafter. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge, JONES. Departed this life November 26, 1024, WALTER JONES, beloved father of Aunfe Jones, of Vivian Hart. Will be burled Sunday, November 30, at 1 o'clock, from Second Baptist Church, Rev. 3.°L. 8. Hollowman, pastor. . KOERPER. Suddenly, November 28, 1924 ‘Walter Reed Hospital, Lieut. Col. CONRAD E. KOERPER, retired. Notice of fuperal ter. 2 PATRICK. Thursday, Nevember 27, 8:10 a.m., at hi Copitol ave, me. Try Clty, D DORE ROOSEVELT ' PATRICK, iged. 20, the beloved son of Fannie Patrick. and the late Patrick Patrie Funeral services Sun- |3034 M ST. N-W. —_— - T Deatys. PERRY. Departedfithis life, Tuesday, Novem et 35, 2osEe il lte, Tuestay, Nover 124 Carroll at. HUGH M. PERRY, de’ Yoted father of Audrey M. Thompson, Mayme 8. Ashton, Harrlet L. Perry and the late Edward A.' Perry and brother of Mrs, Mamic M. Joues.” Funeral services will be beld a the Ebeneser M. B. Church, 4% ard D sts Bunday, November 30, ‘at 1:30 p.m.," J. W.'Waters, pastor. George Gray tuneral diréctor, 5 5 A Christian life has passed. 1GGLES, Friday, Novem! residence, 1528 Fairmont. deb 3. ‘BT the beloved husband of Marion J. Notice of funeral later. ROBINSON. Wednescay, November 26, 19 at her residence, 742 Gresham pi. n. LETTIE ROBINSON, aged.50. Funegsl serv icen Baturday at 10’ a.m. Robert Campbell, 423 "4}, ment {n Virginia. Rela invited. BUST. Wednesday, November 2 renidence, West Falls Church, Vi N T., beloved Lusband of Nettie Houg g Funeral from the home on Saturd November 26, at 11 a.m. Relatives and friends fnvited, 5 SADDLER. Thu: e 7, 1024, At hin residence, Park Heighte ave., Ba timore, ‘Md.,' JOHN T. SADDLER, bLei husband of Emma Saddler. above residence on Monday, 1024, at 2 pm. lnterment at Drd Ridg Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited t attend. 53 29° Riggl November 27, 192, beloved wife of Leou . Jr. " Funeral (us her late residence, 1823 Lamont sf. Saturday afternoon, November 29, at 2 STEEL Suddenly op Wednesday 26, 1624, Capt. JAMES ROB! husband ‘of Elste Steel dence, 25 Kennedy st. Baturday, November St. Paul's E Chureh rd. ard Sarg (uee Losby): Fuzeral service. 2 pm. . Roci Interment Glenwood Ce: A wpecial meeting of Btansbury No. 24, F. A. A. M., Is called ber 29, 1924, at 1 p.n 2t Masonic Temple, “Brightwood, for ta popose of tieadlng the funeral ot Brotiic . R. STEEL. J. . HIXON, Bec. TRAINOR. Thursdsy, November 27, 1: CATHERINE, beloved ife of the Eugene Trainor. Funerdl from her residence, 511 M st. n.w., Baturday, vember 29, at 5:30 a.m. High requi mass at the Church of the Tmmaculate C ception at 8 o'clock. HRelatives and fri iovited. Interment Mouat Olivet Ce WAMPLER. Thursd: KATE Wampler.'C. 8. S. H. Hines Co n.w. Funeral day, November November 2, it the lats Capt. J. 3 Remaigs resting at funeral home. 2601 14t rrices aud inferment Sat at’ Leesburg, Va In Memoriam. BROOKS. In memory of our i Mrs. BERTHA BRUOOKS, who years ago, November 28, 1022 WWhat peaceful hours we then enjoyed How sweet her memory still; But she has left an aching vold Which_the world can never fill BY HER DAUGHTERS, MRS. ROSA W LIS, ANNA AND MAUD BROOKS, RY BROOKS. - In ead but loving remembran of our’dear mother, MARY VIRGI GOUNDIE, who depirted this life tir: years ago’ today, November 28, 1921. The hands that did so much for us Ilow helplessiy they lay; God knows they worked continuou re gone today. ul kereafter, e life 1 0. 8; A. HER LOVING SON LAW, GOUNDIE, our dear wh SON-IN! D COUNCELL. In sad but loving remembranes ncle, WILLIAM HERBERT, year'ago today, November 28 1923, MINNIE L.'McEADDY. * NELSON. In sad remembramce of a devotel Busband and loving father, ALFRED NEL SON, who departed this life one vear ag today, November 25, 1923 A precious one from us is g The voice we love is sti A piace is vacant in our home That never cen Le filied THE FAMILY NELSON. In ead but loving remembrance of our loving brother. ALFRED NELEON, who died one year ago today, November 28, 1925, S8d was the hour of that-fateful di When God called our dear brother a brotier. so good and o kind. rth li%e him will we find ¥ JENNIE AND ISA BELLE. v ROACHE. 1u sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister, ANNIE ROACHE, who departed this life. seventeesn years ago today, November 28, 1907, (Gone. but mot_forgolten. HER LOVING MOTHER AND BROTHEE . ROBINSON. my d lett 28, 19 o my heart you Sweetest thoughts stlll cling to vo HERt DEVOTED SON, J. D' ANDERSON WATSON. BELL. 4 to the memory of our de SARAH WATSON, dicd one o today. November 28. 1623, and sister, SUSAN EARLY BELL, who die August 3, and s Your death w Perhaps. some A tribute of love and memory of r mother, HAGGER ROBINSON, whe seven years ago today, November re fondly remembered 3 was the call shock to us sl we shall understan other land. . RICHARD H. EARLY BELL. : ANNA E. GR ASAPH H FUNERAL DIRECTORS. VL. SPEARE CO Nelther the successors of nod ton. nected with the original W. R. Speare tablishment. e e oass, 940 F St. NW. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) Established 1841 Phone Wlpst 86 YOU_SHOULD HAVE Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Feun Timothy Hanlon 641 H S.. o .k Phone L. 334 T. F.-COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1me ¥ car-sT. O *qoprg Quick, DIW&I and Efficient Service. . . e s16 H LINCOLN 8200, Automobile Servi y bt - Chage: CO., 412 B St. N.E. Phone Lij in 524, Modern_Chapel. Automobitt Funersia J__WILLIAM LFE. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Livers in connection. Commodiods chapel and modern crematorium. ° Moderaty o 2 Tel. el M. 1883 ~———THE ORIGINAL —— W.R.Speare @o. 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ——¢LyoE J.NICHOLS —— R F HARVEYS SO HOMELIKE FUNERAL PARLORS. "Pof, 2207 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONMS 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. el ike. Funeral Pariia s Phons Lincoln 480 Frank Geier’s Sons Co. P Charer. Teiephere. _Main 2473 JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. B.E. 2 Model CRARS vate Ambotances. " 1 Livery i Counection. T, N.E. FCHAS.S. ZURHORST. | Trompt suto delivery sgrvice. Artistlc—expressive—ine&pensive. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St. Gw’ C. Shaffer 0 4G &t Nw. Phone Main 106 CHOICE FLORAL EMBLEMS Main 2416. at_MODERA' 'RICES. Prompt delivery. We Specialize in Floral Desiqpns at Moderate day, November 80, at 1 p.m., from Bethesda Baptist Caurel, itol ave. and Keudall st n.e., Bov. | Williams, pastor. aad selatives ayiteds ice o é‘ _INC (w/mt Florists E;{ ZHITS NV, MAIN GOS8