Evening Star Newspaper, November 21, 1929, Page 9

e e — MRS. E. E. FISHER DIES; ACTIVE IN CHARITIES Mother of Baltimore Priest Passes| Away Here at Age of 63 Years. Mrs. Agnes L. Fisher, 63 years old, a lifelong Fesident of this city, lone an| active member of the Catholic Church | and various charity orzanizations of the church here, died in tne George- town University Hospital yesterday aft- er a long illness. Death followed an operation. Mrs. Fisher was a member of the Church of the Sacred Heart, the St. Vincent de Paul Auxiliary 'and the ! WASHINGTON’S Thanksgiving — Catholic Daughters of America. She had devoted much of her time to charitable work. She is survived by her husband, Elmer E. Fisher; three sons, Curroll V. Fisher of this city, the Rev. Elmer T. Fisher of Baltimore and Charles N. Fisher of Westminster, Md., and a daughter, Mrs. Regina A. Burgan of this city. She also leaves 10 grand- children. Funeral services, with solemn mass of re(filiem‘ will be conducted in the Church of ‘the Sacred Heart Saturday morning at 10 o'clock following services | at her residence, 1535 Monroe street northwest, at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Because of the decline in stocks on the Bourse in Brussels, Belgium, auto- mobile dealers there fear a drop in sales at the next annual show. FINEST MEN’'S cold weather is here—so is your Winter overcoat for it—at Raleigh Haberdasher THE EVE NING STAR, WASHINGTON, P 4. THURSDAY NOVE MBER 21, 1929. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. D. C. Columbia Dietetic Association will meet tonight at the National Can- ners' Association, 1739 H street, 8 o'clock. James E. Walker Post, No. 26, Amer- ican Legion, will meet tonight at the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. at 9 o'clock. Election of officers and other important business. Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae As- sociation card party is to be held in the Notre Dame Academy auditorium, North Capitol and K streets, at 8:30 o'clock tonight. All Souls’ Memorial Episcopal Church bazaar and dinner will be held tonight, under the auspices of the Rector’'s Aid Society, at the church, on Clfl.edl‘fll Dinner from 5:30 WEAR STORE WHAT A ROLL CALL OF OVERCOATS AT 545 Argonaut fleece coats by Hart Schaffner & Marx. Warm, stylish, little b wear. ulk, much University overcoats in the new Corona brown, Grenadier blue and Pyramid grey. Alaskan greatcoats are curled fleeces that are soft, extra warm and give long wear. Chesterfields and Raglans, single—dou- ble breasted and belt- $4 5 ed models. . To top your new overcoat—this season’s Knox derbies are correct ... $8.50 and $10. aleigh Haberdash 1310 F Street Bazaar open all afternoon and evening. Mrs. Webster Blmng!l‘ in charge. Su-Ju Court, No. 21, Ladies’ Oriental Shrine of North America, will nold its annual benefit dance and card party tonight in the ballroom of Meridian Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street. Delta Circle of St. S!ephen 's Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and Newton streets, will conclude the annual bazaar this evening. Turkey dinner served from 5 to 7 o'clock. Funds to be applied to reduction of the church debt. Mrs. Edna Mooney in charge. Ladies of St. Thomas’ Apostle Church are holding a bazaar and tea today and tomorrow in the Sunday school hall, Twenty-seventh street and Woodley road. Society of Mayflower Descendants of the District of Columbia will hold its annual meeting this evening at 8:15 o'clock at 1227 Sixteenth street. A general reception will follow meeting. Connecticut State Society dance and reception at L'Aiglon Salons, Eighteenth street and Columbia road, tonight at 8 o'clock. Chemical Society of Washington will hold its 414th meeting at the Cosmos Club tonight at 8:15. Dr. Max Boden- stein, professor of physical chemistry at the University of Berlin, will speak on “Photochemistry. Card party for the benefit of the Christian and Elenora Ruppert Home for the Aged will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Hamilton Hotel. Burleith Garden Club will meet at the home of Charles Wood, 3518 § street, at 8 o'clock tonight. FUTURE. National Review, W. G. A., will hold its annual bazaar and masquerade cake walk party tomorrow night at 1750 Massachusetts avenue, Members and friends invited. Alpha Delta Phi luncheon will be held tomorrow at the Hotel Gordon, 12:30 p.m. Gala dance and card pany of the Electa Chapter, No. 2, E S, and Anacostia Lodge, No. 21, r A. A M., will be held at the Mayflower Hotel Saturday night, 8 to 12 o'clock. The tenth anniversary of the District | of Columbia Chapter of American War |TOPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN'S WEAR |EISEMAN'S—7th & F W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 464 Phones § £ s 10341 It’s Good —to have good bankir 911 F Street $650,000.00 Nearly 700 Installations in Washington and Nearby Suburbs breaking sales. Nearly 700 J 0il Burners are now in < operation in Washington lnd its suburbs. This vast grow- ° ing list includes finest homes . . . embassies . . . large buildings. These ABC Users are ABC Boosters . . . they have thrown away their shovels, severed the chain that made them an ash can slave . . . no more toil in sooty drudgery. They get MADE TO ORDER HEAT automatically . . . quiet- and best of all ECO- NOMICALLY e —— OPEN AT 8:30 A.M. EVERY BUSINESS DAY lumbia” patrons realize that, for “Columbia” facilities prove equal to every demand and our service is on a par in efficiency. {'Your account will receive our best attention. The Columbla National Bank Cayital and Surplus Mothers will be celebrated at the Ham- 1lton Hotel tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Mrs. E. C. Wagner, chairman, has pro- vided a musical program and refresh- ments. ‘Writers’ League ¢ meets Friday at the Thomson Center, Twelfth and 1L streets, at 8 o'clock. Willlam Jackson and Katherine Hopson will read short stories. Meeting open to all writers. Phi Beta Kappa Association of Wash- ington will meet at the University Club tomorrow night, 8 o'clock. Harrison E. Howe, editor of the Journal of Indus- trial Engineering Chemistry, will speak. Voteless D. C. League of Woman Voters will hold the semi-annual meet- ing in the boardroom of the District Bulilding Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Senator Arthur Capper will be the speaker. Mrs, Edna Johnston is in charge of program. Mrs. Henry Grat- tan Doyle will preside. Special meeting g of the Thirteenth Street Business Men's Association will be held tomorrow at the National Law School, 820 Thirteenth street at 10 am. “The Three Worlds” is the subject of an address by Irvin H. Fullmer of the Unity Soclety to be given Saturday at 8:15 p.m. at the League for the Larger Life, 1628 K street. A card party will be given for the benefit of the Day Nursery at 408 Third street southeast, tomorrow night at 0. U. S. SALESMANSHIP HITS BRITISH LABOR Lord Privy Seal Urges Auto Manu- facturers to Work Toward Stand- ards for Overseas Trade. By the Associated Press. LONDON, November 21.—The high- powered salesmanship of American au- tomobile and steel manufacturers is| proving a big obstacle to the schemes of unemployment, according to Minister J. H. Thomas for solving the unemploy- ment problem of Great Britain. Interviewed in the lobby of the House of Commons last night, the lord privy seal urged manufacturers to work toward a standardized car for the over- seas market to be coupled with an efficlent sales organization which might compete with American activity and upset the large proportion of American cars bought in the dominions. He said it was clear that home motorists must be encouraged to use a higher-powered car suitable for export. He stated that the horse-power tax would be reviewed before the next budget and might be abandoned in favor of a gasoline tax system. ‘The British steel industry now has a representative in Canada booking orders for the whole trade. One of the principal difficulties has been that quick deliveries offered by Americans contrast_with the several weeks of de- lay in British deliveries. It was be- lieved this had been solved by an ex- port credits committee to finance huge quantities of British steel of standard pattern, which will be kept in Canada for distant delivery. Business g connections. “Co- Paid on Savings Accounts SAFE DEPOSIT BOX $3.50 per Year up. E thrown ALLEGED MOONSHINER HELD IN TWO DEATHS Arkansas Man Third Person in Cus- tody in Connection With Slaying of Brothers. By the Associated Press. TEXARKANA, Ark, November 21.— John Rayburn of Fouke, , Near here, was arrested last night and held in connection with the deaths of Arthur Matson, 23, and his brother Lee, 19, whose bodies were found in an abandoned well last Monday. Rayburn three years ago was ac- quitted of a statutory charge in con- nection with an alleged assault on the mother of the two slain youths. Sheriff Fleet Magee and Deputy Prosecutor J. D. Cook, jr., announced Rayburn was the man they had searched for since the two bodies were found by a searching party, which in- cluded Arthur Matson’s bride of a few weeks, his sister and other relatives. Sheriff Magee said Rayburn was the “king” of an alleged liquor manufactur- ing gang operating near Artex, Ark., 14 miles southeast of here. Two others, Foos Coe, 35, and his Sweetheart, Ola Owens, 20, also are be- ing held in connection with the slay- ings. Repeated questioning of the pair has brought little information as to the crime, Sheriff Magee said. Rev- elations concerning Coe's past rela- tions with the Matson brothers war- ranted keeping him in custody, the sheriff added. Charles Matson, brother of the slain youths, was quoted by Sheriff Magee as saying Coe and the two boys operated a still “together. Fear they might “tip off”" officers to Coe’s business was indicated by Sheriff Magee as a pos- sible motive for the slaying, which he said were done by from three to six men. His investigation, the sheriff added, led him to believe the Matson youths were killed at the still, their | bodies taken in a truck to the well, in and partly covered with brush and debris from a burned Fouse nearby. . Memorial Honor Paid Jack London. BERLIN, November 21 (#).—Tribute to Jack London, American writer and adventurer, was paid here yesterday at a memeorial meeting addressed by his widow and by leaders in German art and literature. LOST. Apt. 2, 123 17th lL n. or phnn:wl.’l:)l "White gold 1ink bracelet: 3 dis 6 sapphires: lost last Friday. d. 'Call National 6740, branch 380. BROOCH, diamond star. vellow gold, and Que 'and Dupont Circle. Reward 1f re- turned to Washington Club secy., 1701 K n.w. CARD CASE, tan, cenmmnf‘w“en ns “l“‘ Sll.“vicmlty 18th and Col. rd. Tuesday. Blagk and white” fox terrier. n.w. Tame Reward. 3118 18th st. Col. DOG— dark ted chows Doty Rock reex Fark: Newman, 2600 Tilden s \ngs, Clev. 593. Tost Sunday. Reward. Franiin ess. DOG,_Boston bull: near Georgia ave. and New Hampshire ave. n.w.; reward. Phone ams. DOO police, child’s pet. e hewar DOG, German polict Ma: and Temale; brown 1616 rnn\dm Atlantic’ 1983. HANDBAG, black leather, envelope style, Kann's Dept. Store, on November Sift of owners lste husband. Shepherd 3 wRon . B Reward. LASSES, gold mounting. ] SR heet: 151 C . gray lizard Acinity of Cotumbia and, Kalorama rds.: containing Md. c. N. J. auto drivers' permits. Rew m Fxetutned 10 1968 Col. rd., Apt. 502; Freund or onmm- Pocl( ETBOOK containing $10_and_ watch, gneraved “Essie $rom mother, Sept. 3. 818, e oni P black an ale to name Pali missing Sitce Frida PURSE. smali, brown, containing currency, 3t corner Connecticut and Tilden, November 19, Reward. 8. C. Parker, Cleveland 6900, Reward: iG—C initials A. Cecel 15 Tndies’ room. Gall” Shiantle 406w, Suitable re- RUG, Ted and green: between Silver Spring and 2343 Ashmead pl., Monday night; re- ward offered. Decatur 5023. SILVER PERSIAN CAT_Victalt snd Adama Mill rd.” Rewar Calvert st. hone Brad- 21+ CERTIFICATE, _ preferred, No. 5, 1028, for 8 shares ‘of the Wash. Railway & Electric Co., in she name of Alherlrxglgdtr Reward. " Address Box tar “of entlemans watch. Masonic xob. th of N Tk 8 Wwhi tch ai Rovenner 10, et Bethesta and: 1t fnd ¥ sts.. probably on Monteomety Co. bus. Reward. 'Phone Bradley 439. 238 Melrose - monogram 8. M. ‘Union Trust Bulluln OILBURNIR AS LOW AS ~ “Success is sometimes an accident. But leadership is always won.” Small | Cash Payment We will install the upon a initial payment balance conven- iently arranged over two years . . . as low ABC burner small as $14.25 monthly. Installation within three days after receipt of order. ABC OIL BURNE 1722 K SE.NW. Burns Low c-mpm.ly installed, including a 275-gallon Basemént Tank ! Gravity ; The purchase of an ABC burner is {rue economy + « « the price is within reach of every hdmeowner . . . and because ABC burns low grade gravity fuel oil— that means MORE HEAT at less cost pler gallon. Modern ABC wonderful burner, FEATURES. C.S.WATSON MGR. Correct oil sent in ABC trucks. Complete information will be * sales office is open every evening and Sunday so that - those employed may have opportunity to inspect this and learn of its You Are Invited to See fhe in Operation en you gladl: ADVANCED Rites Are Held for Infant. Funeral services for Sarah Frances Abell, year-old daughter of Capt. and Mrs. H. S. Abell, who died Sunday in the Abell residence at McLean, Va., were_held Tuesday at St. John's Epis- copal Church at McLean, and burial was in Arlington Cemetery. In addi- tion to her parents, the child is sur- vived by a sister, Marie, 4 years old. Turkey is constructing many high- ways. Qards of Thanks. JACKSON, ROSE NEALE. We wish to ex- tend our sincere thanks and appreciation for the kindness, sympathy and beaugiful floral tributes at the passing of our be- loved mother and sister, ROSE NEALE JACKSON. THE FAMIL! TRYCE, ROSA. We wish to umm our sincere gratitude to our many friends and Telatives for their Kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our dear mother, ROSA TRYCE. THE PAMILY, 1003 Fairmont St. N.W. Braths. BATES., EDWARD LEE. vember 21, 1929. 1 am. at his residence, Herndon, Va. EDWARD LEE BATES. He was & son of the late William H. Bates and was born October 8, 1850. Surviving are his brothers, Dr. Robert A. Bates and Abert 8, Bates, sid sisier. Martha B ntes. Funeral will be from Southern Me\hedln Church, Herndon, Ve, on B November 23, 1: m. On Thursday, No- BELL, BENJA MIN. Departed this life on Tue: November 19. 1920, after & brief filhess, BENJAMIN BELL. brother of Annie Scott and uncle of Mary Green and Erma He also leaves other relatives sting_temporarily Pope's, 315 15th st. s.e., until Friday, November 22, 2 p.m.; there- after at No. 86 C st s.w. Funeral Satur- d;y. November 23, at 2 p.m., Irom above on wzmm. re. N- “Funeril sidence on Fri- day, 2 o'clock p.m. In- {erment 1a Rock Creek Gemetery BRANSON, ALFRED. Departed this life Tuesday, November 19, 1929, at the Home of ‘the ‘Aged and Infirm, ALFRED BRAN- SON, loving uncle of Rosa Wood. devoied {riend of Maria Wood Punerai Fridey, 22, 1 pm., from the John T. Rmnes “tuneral chapel. 3rd_and Eve sts. lnmmenz Rosemont Cemetery. BROWN, MARY. On Monday, November 18, Tom, ut Garacia Honitay, MARY BROWN, devoted sister of Henry Gross. Notice of funeral later. Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, .2223 Ga. ave. n.w. CHANEY. vember 20, pged 30 years. funeral home, November 22, al Hill Cemetery. CQZZENS, ROSCOE CONKLING, Suddenly, Wednesday, November 20, 1620, at his Zesidence, 1709 Bth st. ROSCOE [ers) N ‘Remaing ¢ Fra- 389 R. L ave. NK M. On Wednesday, No- 1929, FRANK H. ANEY, Funeral trom W. Wibeats 816 H st on Priday, % bm. Interment Cedar ZEN! Soraiow fomeral home, n.w. Notice of funeral later. On Tuesday, Novem- DABNEY. HARRIEL. 1939, at_the residence, of hex K a-u-m.r. Simmo RIET BSNEY. devoted wite of the late_Alred d he Grorge 8. and y_E. Sim: November 23, from “her Jate residence, 2356 Gth st. n.w. HARRIET L. The officers lnd oezs To1 Erince Hall Ghapter, No.. 5 O E.' 8, are requested to attend the fu- neral of 'Honored Lady HARRIET L. DA NEY, from 2338 6th st. n.w., Saturday, No- Nember 23, 1930, a1 1 ociock BERTHA L. ANDERSON. Roval Matron. FRANK D. MCKINNEY, Royal Patron, BERTHA SAUNDERS, Sec. 320 DENELL, vember. TRUDE o at GERDRUDE On, Tuesday, No- ig. tozo, 140 R- Rerl' ddea 28 ears, the home ot ner oarente william T an M. Denell of Glen' Echo, Fu- neral Priday, November 22, at 11 am. from her late residence. Interment Po- tomac Chapel, Md. (Funeral and infer- ment private.) FISHER, AGNES L. On Wednesday, Nmem- ber 1929, at Georgetown University nuupu-l, L. beloved wife of El- E. Fisher. Fineral from her late TeSidence, 1335 Monros st nw., Ssturdey, 130 &, quiem mass O e Bnrine ‘of ihe Sacred Heart at. 10 - af - am. ‘Reiatives and friends invited. terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. FISHER, AGNES N. The Catholic mum- ters of America nnounce the death of mber, Mrs. ~AGNES memEST nsbernble “for Braver at_the family residence, 1535 Monroe st. B.w., Thursday evening at T:18 eclock, MARY C_BOLAND, G MARIE CREAHEN, F. S. HALSTED, STELLA CAl vember ‘19, 1929, A CAIN. ted . On Tuesday. No- at Providence Hospital, the beloved wife of Rob- Halst Remains resting at Saf- H sts. Requle: at St. Ann’s Church, Tenleytow Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. HARRIS, REV. GEQRGE H. Departed this iifs on Monday, November i8, 192 am. at his residence, 1149 zm st after a long illness, Rev. E H. BieTor 1008 INTH paster of Jerusalem Baptist Church. He was the Leloved hus- In Memortam. BROWN, SARAH E. In sad but lovin membrance of our dear mother, SA E. BROWN, who departed this Tife \Ve Seats ave today, November 21, 1 An- niversary mass for the repose of her soul d at St. Vincent de Paul's Ch Things have changed since you were h-n. But_vou are not forgotten. mother, dear; Your memory is as dear today As §s in the hour you passed away. Dearly loved and sadly missed. R LOVING CHILDREN. CARTER, wxunw T. In loving remem- ance’ of our dear husband and father, WIETASt T CARTER. who ‘left us 13 years ago today, November 21, 1017. Gone is the face we loved so dear, Silent the voice we loved to hear, Too far away from sight or speech. But not too far for our nmu:nu ) Teach; THE FAMILY. FRYE. JENNEETTA C. remembrance of our dear HEETIA e PRV whe dcparied this, fits three years ago today, November 21, 1926, Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just & m mo'[y‘ fond and true: o o he: i1l lnr'l !nr you. 2 L()V!P-(‘v DAUGHT!R AN] SO]'. BESSIE AND CLARENCE. GILLILAND, CORA. In lorrovl’ul Iovln. remembrance of my dear wife, A GIL= L".-AND. who died one ynr o odu. alking with Jes: Vl!le! 0{ Shade,” AND, W"«L H. O!LLKLAN‘D In sad but lovm: mother. In the n ha HER HUSBA i GRADY. JONN J. Tn sad but loving re membiance of our dear son and brother, JOHN ADY. who departed this life Fuddenty one vear ago today, November a1, Hieh anniversary mass at Bt. Martin's Church, 1t was so hard to have you go, My darling son, we loved you so. Your memory 15 as sacred toda As in the Airst hour vou THER R e farewell, He said good-by to no His Imh, heart Eld cc&sifl !‘(Ii-b! Q.' ore we knew it he was yon BROTHER AND BIST!!R-S . HARRIS. WARRIETT. In loving remem- ‘brance of our devoted mother, HARRIETT HARRIS. whn departed this H(e seven years ago today, November 21, 1922, Looking this way are many loved tm.l Wi hope to see and love. They have passed out to live in glory With (he ‘Lord 1n realms above. DAUGHTER. NELLIE A. GREEN. ARRIETT. In_memory of my v other. HARRIETT HARRIS, who departed this life seven years ago today, Novemner 21, 1932. Mass will be said &t St. Augustine's Church fllls mnmim( May her soul rest HER DAL'GHTER. HAm KNOPP, CHARLES J. In sad but loving re= memborance Dl our delr tather. CHARLES J. KNOPP, 0 arted lhh l"a five sears aso Loduy. November 21, 1 his_soul rest in peace. HIS mvms DAUGHTERS, ALICE, MAR MA'r'rm'w: wmuu H. A tribute ef love and devotion to the memory of ouf decoted " father and_ erandiather, WI LIAM H. EWS, who passed to the EIont Boyond five years ago" today, Noo vember 21, 1924. Gone, but not forgotten. DEYOTED DAUGHTERSL MARGARET. J. OVERTON and RUTH E. MATTHEWS; PATTERSON. JOHN. TIn lovin memagool my devoted husband, JOHN Who fell asleep three years ago today, No- vember 21, 1926. 1 have only your memory, dear John. To remember my whole life through, And yours is the one I will never forgst, DEVOTTED WIFE. EMMA LITTLETON: SISTER, MINNIE PAYNE. * SCHRIDER, CAROLINE. In sad but lofln! remembrance of our desr mother An grandmother, CAROLI! departed this life I feana avo Gode% November 21, 1926. . HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND- STEFHENS, HARVEY LEE, In memory of STEPHENS, ‘who died one Sar ‘o t.od-y. November 21, 1929. MR. AND MRS. YLER. NNIE ~ SHELTON: Fovise. ""Sacrea to the memory of ouf dear aunt. JENNIE SHELTON TYLER, who deparied this lif guv. Novembe LOUISE GR T N This dly Bt U7 1o And those ni Are those who loved them Their weary hours, their day: Their weary nights are past: Their ever-patient wornout frames ve found sweet rest at last, ECE GRANDDAUGH- Whos! xuv- can equal the love of ® mo! whose. de\ouon so loyal and true? Who, suffers so much with such Joy for who'werks ith such plessure a8 mothar for yor You_ will Gever know vour mothers eare Until she nd, And Rle\e; know her value ntil_she is_under groun HER DEVOTED SON, MERLE SHELTQN. Pand of the_late Susan Harris. devoted {ather of Andrew Harris, Minnie 18u Bryce. devoted brother of iatie Wartha Guss. Fu from" Jerusalem | Baotist | d n m. | Resday. November 30 fro . to | 8 Thursday. November 31, at 11 i ferient Caroling. County, V. Fiiday, No- | vember 22. i HAYES, FRANCES. Departed this lm- Wednesday, 20, 1929, 0 | a.m., at_her home, 2452 Ontario’ l’d n long iliness, FRANCES HAYES, wi She leaves two brothers, Tive ‘nieces and 'a host of other relatives { and friends to mourn their loss. from the Vermont Avenue Baptist Churth Sunday, November 24, at 1:30 p.m. All !nends invited. 23 HESTER, FRANK DEAVE. On wednesdav November 20, 1929, 9:15 Dr. FRANK DEANE HESTFR‘ bflavm hus- band of Laura Pywell Hester. son of the William and Eliza Addison . C. Ansl ‘ Mrs. . M. G. Chew, M H. L. Blltkmln ‘and_Wil- . Funeral from Gawler's chlnel 1754 Pa. ave. n.w.. Priday, Novem- Ber pm. Interment ‘at Rock Creek "cemetery. | Relatives and friends lnvned to attend. I‘INSON. MARY. 'od 1929, '{’S‘m’ih! E@sld'n ) Mrs. am E. fiulh!:l’ MARY JOHNEDN wite of the late Jflhn Johnson. _Funeral services at the ab nve address on Friday, November 22, at 2 Relatives and friends in- vited. lnleiment Rock Creek Cemetery. KILROY, DR. JAMES J. wednnd-y. ‘No- vember 20, 1929, Dr. JAME! KILROY, beloved husband of Annie A. Kllroy Notice ‘of funeral later. LEWIS, EDWARD, On Wednesday, Novem- her SALES CORD. NATL~ sr. nesday, November 20, 1 his residence, 1505 Bin Wi, Sr beloved husband. 6f Rosa B. Lewls, " tather of Clarence W.. Edward, :, Theodore Lewls, Mrs, Rebecta Rovster Ida Mo He leaves to mourn | fhelr loss & sister, brother, five. grand- children and a host of other relatives and Funeral Friday morning, Novem- per 22 at 10:30 o'clock, from Soldiers’ Home chapel. Rev. G, O. Bullock officiat- Ta® Seintives and friends invited. In- terment Soldiers’ Home Cemetery. )] EMMA J. On Tycsday, Novem: MeCAULEY, ¥ 3 Novem- 2utRy, Bhiovea *nidther "ot Allce and rma, Mcc-uley Funeral Friday, Novem- ber 2 D from Lees underinking OSabiatment. Tnterment private at Son- Shiacionsl Gemeters. OFFUTT, JOSHUA T. On Wl-dne‘dny No~ vember 10, 1920, at is residence, 2326 37th t. n.w, JOSHUA T. FUTT, beloved husmnd of Qathering E_OMUE (nes Weis aged 68 years. Notice of funeral otice of funeral later. PEACOCK, LUCRETIA. Suddenly Wednes- duy, November 20, 1920, after u week's ill- ness at the residence her daughter. Mrs. Linford Ruth, Jr. 13 Drummond hevy Chase, Md.. LUCRET! WIfe of phe late Jacob C. Peacock. Funersi from the parlors of Almus R. Speare, 1623 Conneciteut ave. n.w.. Friday. November e M terment at Ariingion Na- tional Cemetery. SMITH. FLORENCE C. On Wednesday, No- vember 20, 1929, FLORENCE C. SMIT! beloved wife of the late Sanford W. Smllh from her late residenc Arlington National Cemetery. SMOOT. HENRY ~McCORMIC. Suddenly ‘Thursday, November 21, at 1am. ut e nee. 1630, Hatvard st. now~ HEN: RY MCCORMIC SMOOT, belgved husband of Mary Emma Smoot, aged 51 years. Re- mains resting at Gawler's chape! Pa. ave. n.w. Notice of funeral STOTLER, ADA. Suddenly, early Monday ‘morning, November 18, 1920, at Salem. Va., ADA, belovid daughter of the late Henry §. and Sallie R. Stotler. ines’ undertaking fllnbnmmzm November 22, at 2:30 p.m. :nmmmz Rock Creek Cemetery. WILLIAM, ADAMS. Suddenly. on ibet 1629, at, bis Test; WILLIAM at Gawler's fl h LR WEI chapel, 1754 Pa. ave. n.w. neral hereafter. THOMAS, WILLIAM G. On Sunday. Novem- at_Jacksonville, FI vgu.! o ber 17, 1929. LIAM 'G. THOMAS, beloved hu Touvisa E. Thomas, aged ren mains resting at the chapel of Thomas 8. Bergeon, 1011 7th Funeral service at Hamiine M. th and Allison s O Priday mber a2 p.m, Relatives and Y ricnds nvited to & end. ~Interment at Fort Lincoln c§mn- ery. WELLS, ANN E. Depurted this lite Thure- 29, afl brief il daen's Hnsnl{; ANNIE "Bedford, Va. ains &t funersl ome & now. 89 R. 1L FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co, _ 1113 SEVENTR ST, N.w. N....,..nu: Modern Chapel ALMUS RSPE\RE Succeeding the Original W. R. Speare Co. 23 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600 _ 8 7rs. 8t 1208 H st, 5 yrs. ot MO F oy TIMOTHY HANLON runn-l Director Private Ambulanes 641 H St. N.E. Linc. 5543 V. L. SPEARE CO Netther the successors of nor connected yith ‘the orisinal ‘W, R Speare, establish en Phove prank. czs 1008 H St. N.! Formerly 540 F St. N.W. Wm. H. Sardo & co. anate leousme Ambulance Lincoln 0524 zsubnshea JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. North 0047 e Nie “Nichols, Inc, 4209 9th St N.W. J. \VILLI‘\M LEES SONS, RAL DIRECTORS, CREMATOR]UM 332 PA. AVE_N.W__NATIONAL 1384, 1388 Quick, Dignified, Emcient Service, Aulamabuo Sen‘lu Deal & Co. ns LINCOLN_8300. CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST 3 ‘ehone Linests G372 Joseph f Birch’s Sons (ISAAC 3034 M St. N.W. Ehons wess sose CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Vaultage, $5 per month. Cholce lots and sites for sale. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt Auto Del Gude Bros. Cc». 12i3°F st lo—expressive—inexpensive " GEO. C. SHAFFER “’%E"r".'."c‘n""’x':‘..‘u‘fl".f.‘.‘lhf% ope: Evenings MAUSOLEUM. @biey- Mausoleum Beautiful—Enduring—Conventost MILITARY _ HIGHWAY BEYOND SOUTH GATE Opposite Arlingten Cemetery Your opportunity NOW. Vaults are ul’l‘:vrl rapidl; )y a limited number remain. . n every day and Sunday. A more Ope: 1t orial g‘ :r‘:’m’:?fe'g. ial for loved ones canmot ENTOMBMENT COSTS NO MORE THAN UNDERGROUND BURIAL Cremation niches for urns contain- ing ashes can be purchased. . Nat 897