Evening Star Newspaper, February 8, 1923, Page 7

MRS. ANNA M. KNEESSI IS DEAD AT AGE OF 89 Was Resident of District for 63 Years—Funeral Services to Be Held Saturday. Mrs. Anna M. Kneessi, eighty-nine years old, a resident of Washington for sixty-three years, died at her home, 1241 8th street northwest, last night, Funeral services will be conducted at the residence by Rev. James D. Buhrer, pastor of the First Reform Lutheran Church, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will take vlace in the Prospect Hill cemetery. Mrs. Kneessi was the wife of the late Iasper Kneessi of the firm of Kneessi & Som, 425 Tth street northwest. She was born in Germany in 1833 and came to this country in 1852 and lived in New . 3., until 1860, when she moved to Washington, where she has Yesided ever since. She was the last member of the organizers of the Ger- man Orphan Asylum, at Anacostia, also @ member of the Ladies’ Swiss Aid So- viety and the First Reformed Luther- an_Church She is survived by four children, Gus A. Kneessi. Fred W. Kneessi, Mrs. Minnie Gassman and Mrs. Anna Kelly; thirteen grandchildren, nineteen great-grandchildren and’ one great- great-grandchild. The February DIES OF PNEUMONIA. Mrs. Mary Ann Morris, 82 Years 0ld, Was Native of Baltimore. Mrs. Mary Ann Morris, eighty-two vears old, for many years a resident of this city, died yesterds ing a long lliness of pneumonia, at the family home, 3439 Holmead place northwest. Requiem nss will be sald tomorrow morning at the Church of the Immaculate Conc epllull for the repose of the soul. Rev, G. John- son, rector of the church. will say the ma: x The interment will be in Mount Carmel cemetery, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. was a native of Baltimore and ided in W: hington for thirty- five ycars, making her home with her daughjer, Mrs. Henry Evans She is survived also by two sons, Thomas O. and George G. orris. —_—— GEORGE OLIVER FUNERAL. Late Plant Pathologist Interred This Afternoon. Funeral scrvices for George W. Oliver, plant pathologist. author and expert of the Department of Agricul- ture, who died Tuesday. were held at the family home, 2935 Macomb street this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Earle Wilfley, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, offi-lated. The interment was in Glenwood ceme: Tilk KvENING ICHAEL J. FAGAN DIES. Well Known Plate Printer Passes Away. Michael J. Fagan, forty-five years old, well known plate printer, for twenty-two years employed at the bureau of engraving and printing, died last night at his home, 68 Q strect northwest, following an iliness of six months. NO arrangements for the funeral have been announced. The interment will be in Holy Cross cemetery, Philadelphia, following a mass at St. John's Church in that clty. Mr. Fagan is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Fagan, and seven children. He was a member of the plate print- ers’ union. S G — JOHN R. COX BURIED. Funeral of Fleet Review Editor . Held From Family Residence. Funeral services for John R. Cox, editor of the Fleet Review and asso- ciate editor of the Army and Navy Register, who died at his residence, 3713 Keokuk street, Tuesday, were held at the family home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The interment was in Walker Chapel cemetery, in Virginia. EDITOR IS DEAD. NEW YORK, February 8. Fred Crosby, editor of the Tobacco Record, died yesterday in his home, in Brook- Iyn. He was fifty-nine vears old. STAR, WASHINGTON, BODY FOUND IN ICE. Sailor With Lifebelt Believed to Be Member Missing Tug’s Crew. DUNKIRK, N. Y., February 8.—The body of a sallor in a lifeboat was found frozen in the ice off this port yesterday by boys skating. The body is thought to be that of one of the crew of the tug Cornell, which disap- peared on her way from Cleveland to Buffalo late in December. No trace was ever had of the craft and only one other of the crew of elght men found. It is thought the tug was destroyed by a boller ex- | plosion. The body showed severe scalding on the hands and arms. | BIG_HAGERSTOWN FIRE. Second Blaze in Maryland Town in Two Days. HAGERSTOWN, Md., February 8. Apparatus from Waynesboro, Pa., and Chambersburg, Pa., were called upon last night to assist the local fire depart- ment to quell a general alarm fire in the business district of this place. A three-story brick structure in the next block to the building burned Tuesday night, was destroyed with a loss es- timated at approximately $250,000. The fire was blieved to have started from smoldering rubbish blown over to the building as a result of Tuesday's fire. The local department was crippied on account of its hose being frozen to the ground after its work of fight- ing previous fires. Sale of Lifetime Furniture jjeopardy, One of the Noteworthy Features of This Sale is the Large Display of Karpen Guaranteed Upholstered Furniture Unusual Values—Very Low Prices—Wonderful Assortment The Tebruary Salc ZARNITURY Good-looking Mahogany Gateleg Table, 35x47 Solid Mahogany Gateleg Table, size 32x44, beau- tiful Tudor finish..$24.75 Solid Mahogany Gateleg Table, size 34x48, beau- tiful Tudor finish..$29.75 « You'll hardly believe your eyes when vou see the low February Sale Prices on our wonderful assortment of Karpen Living Room Furniture. simply away out of proportion to the real value of this fine furniture. These low sale Our Sales Policy of having only two sales a year—but both worth while—enables us to quote the lowest possible prices on good furniture, and this February Sale_is no exception. Dosens of Others on Display Karpen Pillow Arm Suite, in beaver, velour or tapestry ..... pnces are |h|m coples of the records in all cases. |among them Dr. I The Few Values Quoted Are Merely Suggestive of . $295 Good-looking Karpen Suite, in beautiful brocaded mohair; regular Karpenesque construction, reversible cushions. $350 Karpen Cane Panel Suite, brown mahogany, upholstered in blue velour Three-piece Tapestry Suite, Karpen make, with reversible cushions and regular Karpenesque construction. .. Single Karpen Davenport, pillow arm, in tapestry; reversible cushions .... $150 Large Pillow-arm Karpen Suite, in plain taupe mohair; re- versible cushions ..... size .$19.75 Karpen-made Chair, Mahogany-finish Windsor Chatr ............. 5875 finish .............$1250 Antique Poke-back Walnut Windsor Chair ......$15 Almco Windsor i M v in ahogany Floor La Tudor-finish, Bridge shade ..... Walnut-finish silk Lamp, $19.75 Almco Walnut-finish mp, silk shade. $29.75 Almco Bridge Lamp, wal- nut finish, with beauti- ful silk shade .... $35 EIFETIME FURNITURE 1S MORE E‘HAN A NAME 1 I port cach other for assuring the peace ,ficm—ls on the H jdrawn jsuance of instructions to magistrates C., THURSDAY, . KBRUARY 8, —T——T————__——_‘——————_—————-“ M 1923, French Stress Pact With Tokio In Favoring Arms Treaties Washington Conference Agreements Rec- ommended to Be Ratified, But Alli- ance With Japan Is Retained. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. American satisfaction over the pro- posed French ratification of the Washington conference treades is likely to be tempered by the empha- sis which the French parliament lays upon France's alliance with Japan. That alliance was concluded in June, 1907, and is without time limit. In that respect it is even a more formi- dable agreement than the much-dis- cussed Anglo-Japanese alliance, which was automatically prolonged for an- other year in November, 19 It becomes null and void upon the final exchange of ratifications among the signatories of the four-power Pa- cific treaty. The alliance between France and Japan, on the contrary, as was stressed yesterday in the French chamber of deputies, contin- ues in force. No attempt was made at the Washington conference to deal with _the Franco-Japanese alliance, though it was a subject of informal conversation. Its aimost forgotten existence was revived in consequence of sensational reports, inspired by soviet-Chita quarters, that France and Japan were in an illicit and cret military bond in the far east. Treaty Not Secret. The 1907 alliance was in no respect a secret treaty. It was promulgated in the manner customary among the 'rmv\ers at that time and appears in verbatim text in MacMurray's stand- ard compendium on “Treati. and Agreements With and Concerning China.” The Franco-Jupanese ugree- | ment,” negotiated at Paris June 10,| 1907, between Mr. Kurino, Japanese ambassador to France, and M. Pichon, | French foreign minister, reads: | “The government of his majest Emperor of Japan, and the govern- ment of the French republic, an ! mated by the desire to strengthen the relations of amity existing between them and to remove from those re- lations all cause of misunderstanding for the future, have decided to con- clude the following agreement: Recognize Integrity of Chin: “The governments of Japan France, being agreed to respect independence and integrity of China. as well as the principle of equal treatment in_ that country for the commerce and subjects or citizens of all nations, and Laving a special in- terest in having order and pacifie | state of things guaranteed, especially in the regions of the Chinese empire adjacent to the territories where they have the rights of sovereignty, pro- tection or occupation, engage to sup- . the and th and security in those regions, view to maintaining the situation and the territorial jthe two contracting partie icontinent of Asia.’ I There is little difference in actual meaning between the provisions for mutual support as lald down in the Franco-Japanese agreement und {those contained in the Anglo-Japan- lese treaty. The United States gov- fernment hoth before and during the Washington conference permitted it to be known that the American peo- ple were bound to consider the per- petuation of the Anglo-Japanese al- liance fnimical to their interests in the far east. Must Be Attacked. with a respective ghts of in the | puted.” and frankly and consider what meas. ures should be taken to safeguard such rights “s ¢ ¢ and that if by reason of unprovoked attack or ag- gressive action * * * thc other high contracting party will at once come to the assistance of its ally and will conduct the war in common and make peace in mutual agreement with it.” Significance attaches to the analysis of the Kranco-Japanese agreement, as reported by the French chamber's for- eign affalrs commission at Parls yes- terday. The report underlines ~the fact that, whereas the Washington four-power pact provides for conver- sations in case of trouble, these apply only to insular possessions in the Pacifie. France Is only & continental power in Asia, and thus, if her posi- tion in the far east is imperiled, the foreign affairs commission expressly Points out that “France would be ald- ed in her relations with Japan by the treaty concluded with that power on June 10, 1907, which constitutes a guarantée whose value cannot be dis- France, is emphasized, would not “even have to resort to conversations.” Viewed as Slap at U. S. Owing to the failure of the Amerl- can delegation at the Washington conference to make an issue of the Franco-Japanese alliance. it is fair to conclude t the United States sees nothing ulterior in its existence. Nor is there. of course, any likelihood issue will be raised now, ecven though in some quarters there may be an inclination to read into the French chamber's strong references o the Japanese partnership a back- handed slap at the United States. The French, as all the world knows, quit the Washington conference in grieved mood (Copyright, ag- 1923.) Cards of Thanks. FUSE. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and’ heartfelt appreciation o our friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings at the death of our beloved mother. THE FAMILY. * SEYMOUR. We wish to extend our thanks to onr friends for their kindness. sympathy and floral offerings ut the recent death of our boloved hushand and father. MES. LEILA AND JOSEPH A. SEYMOUR. %lttb LEE. To Robert E. a boy, ROBERT 1923, ALLAN 1022 S6th st. 1923, at her residence. Do, NTE A, beloved wife of Tdward 8. Alian. i I services and t at Morrisville, Va., on Friday, ¢ 9, ut 1:30 p.m. Fricnds can view remains at her late residence. s AUSTIN. Tuesdsy. Fehruary 6, 1923, at 2:23 pm.. JOHN AUSTIN, beloved husband of en E. Austin. Funeral private, from his ghter's residence, Mrs. Gertrude Curt n.e., Fridiy, February 9, at 2 owmit flowers. s Februars 6, 1923, uneral from his late resi Cap. st.. Friday, February p.m. interment in Glenwood. &% BRINKLEY. At Tucson, Ariz.. HUGH GRIF- FIN, son of the late Hugh . and Julia " Rrinkier, beloved brother of Marie L. and v Brinkley Cupp. Interment Con- pmefers, Washington, D. (.. x 2 pm BROWN. Departed this lifs Fehruary 6, Among the purposes mentioned in the preamble of Great Britain's pact with Japan is “the maintenance of the territorial rights of the high con- {tracting parties in the regions of jeastern Asia and of India and of the defense of their special interests in those regions.” The agreement goes on to provide thas If either party is of opinion that its respective rights as mentioned in the preamble are in the two governments will communicate with each other fully CAROLINIANS IN FIGHT ON STATE FISHING LAW Twenty-Seven Persons Sought by Police on Charge of Ignor- ing Ban. By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, S. C. February S.—A merry little war beiween commercial fishermen on one side and state of- other is being waged along the South Carolina coast. Today the governor of the state had been is- into the melee through and other officials of Colleton and Georgetown counties to forward to Warrants for twenty-seven persons, E. Emerson of Baltimore, Md., have been issued, and a number of arrests have been made. Four state game wardens have been arrested on warrants sworn out by fishermen in retaliation. The law about which the battle is being waged forbids fishing in inland waters from sunset Sunday until sun- set Wednesday. The fiShermen claim this law has been repealed. MEXICAN RAILWAYS’ GAIN. Show Profit for First Time Many | MEXICO C1TY, Vebruars s—the lannual report of the mational rail ways, just issued, shows a profit for {mu first time in many years. The lines cleared 812,000 pesos in 1922, as { compared with a deficit of 218,000 pesos in the previous year. The report says the new svstem of organization and the reduction in the number of employes are respon- sible for the increased carnings. FOUND. 1314 ft. Address Box 8001 in Years. BOARDS Star_office. im(' D—8Sum of money, 700 block Quebec o) Monday momning, Feb. 5. Owner can ha same by paying for ad. Phone Liuc. 8710- after 8 p.m. POCKETBOOK, Tuesday, rlunfly ol' U and llt ata_n.e_ Apply 1985 Summit pl. LOST. ATREDALE —Female; tag No. 86: Bleaeant~ Reward. Call ‘Adums 345, DOG—Better, black and white, female, Tost; not Droke: & pet. Reward $100. Cole 5803 &% { DOG—Better (white and black); not broken | bete Reward, $100. " Col. 3307, 14 GLISH Dull terrier, all white, small brown t over left eye, male, 10 months old: an- swers to name “Major.”' Reward if returned to Donald McKnew, 2441 California st phone North 4888. HANDBAG—Black suede, Alexandrin car or Aurora Hills, Reward, 'Write C.'J. Dicker- son, Aurora Hills, Alexandria, Vi PENCIL_Eversharp, _silver: — Tuesday near 17th st. and e.; initials 8. M. §. Re- tum 16 '1337 Newton st. n.w., or call Col, DS NN o RIS Baaer shall receive 'a reward by returning same to 1305 Lawrence st. n.e. Potomac 1w, 100 PUPPY_Ldttle, Phons North 6380. 100 WRIST WATCH—Gold, octagon sha [ tials V. A, 1L o back; sbout two weoks ago vicinity 2nd_and Pa. ave. Rewand. Re: Torn to 121 5th st 100 WRIST WATCH—Sllver, black ribbon, st. car, Oth, 1th et or 13th st. betwee ave. and Sonthern Railway building, Pi Reward 1f returned to 1331 Olive dt., icenil: worth, D. C., after 8:30, or watchmas, Sputi- ern Rail¥ay building. SABLE STOLE—Lost at H st. entrance or in ladies’ dressing in Mt 8 brown and _black. on © 1923, at 9:30 p.m.. ROBERT BROWN. He leaves to monrn his loss a devoted wife and loving sisters, Dolly Jenkins _and 1ydia Gordon. and one ~brother. Semon Yrown, und a host of relatives and friends. Funers] Friday, Februars 9, 8t 2 p.m.. from his late residence, 1633 Marion st. n.w. * BROWN, Departed thig life Februnry 7, 102 At 3 o'clock a.m., at her restdence, 1359 coran_ St n.w.. in the triumph of faith, SYLVIA BROWN, widow of William Brown and sister of James and Thomas Jef- ferson, Mrx. Mattic Snead of Lynchburg, Va.. and Mrs. Mary Brown of this city. Fu. neral from James Bros.” chapel, 19th and L sts. n.w.. Saturday, Februars 10, at 1 o'clock p.m. Friends and relatives invited to at- tend. (Lynchburg papers please copy.) §° BURGESS. Passed peacefully into ~cternal Wednesday. February 7, 1923, MAR HA C. BURGESS, wife of the late John . Burgess, in her §6th year. Funeral from her Iate residence, Riges road, D. day, February 9. Se Church, Rock Creek Relatives and friends | CANADAY. Departed this life Wednesday, February 7, 1923, at 9:30 pm., SILAS P. CANADAY,' beloved husband of Mary L. Cannad; Funeral ~ gervices st Nine: teenth Street Baptist Church at 2:30 pm. Friday _ All friends invited to attend. COFFREM. On Wednesday, February 7, 1923, FRANCIS L., beloved husband of Mary F. Coffrem, aged 58 vears. Funeral Saturdas, Februare 10, at 11 a.m., from bis late resi- gence, 4 Carmody road. Seat Pleasast, Md. Tnterment at Marlboro, Md COX. Tuesday, February 6, 1923, at his relL dence, 3713 Keokuk st., Chesy Chase, D. C., JOHN RAYMOND, husband of Louise Reich: mann Cox. aged 49 vears. Funeral from ahove resldence on Thursday, February S, at 2 pm. DARBIE. Wednesday, February 7, 1923, at his residence, 643 E. Capitol st., BENJAMIN F.. beloved husband of Rose Marle Darbie (nee_Burch). Funeral from above residence on Friday, February 9. at 8:30, thence to St. Peter's Church, where mass will be said at’ 9 am. Interment Mount Olivet ceme- ters. Friends favited to attend. DEAN. Wednesday, February 7, 1923, at her Tesidence, 4th st _extendod, Congress Heights, D. C., JENNIE IDA, beloved wite of J. T. Dean, in her 53rd vear. Funeral ®ervices will be held at Congress Heights M. E. Church Friday, February 9, at 1 o'¢lock. Interment at Bell's M. B. ‘Church cemeters. Relatives and friends fnvited. 8 DOTY. Tuesday, February 6, 1923. at Emer- gency Hospital, IDA N.. beloved daughter o the late John ‘and M ves Doty, for- merly of Cooperstown, N. Y., aged 67 ¥ Funeral from Thomas §. Sergeon's. 1011 7th st. n.w., Friday, February 9, at 10:45 am. Services at Epiphany Church, G st. between 13th and 14th, ut 11 o'clock.’ Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Cooperstown, X. Y. 8 FAGAN. February 7. 1923, at 5:45 pm., in Dis 45th year, beloved husband of Bthel M. Waterman Fagan, 68 Q st. n.w. Notice of funeral hereafter. FETTER. Tuesday. February 6. 1923 Trovidence Hospital, CATHERINE F widow of the late Willlam H. Fetter. TER. Fu. neral services from the residence of George | F. Auridon, 513 6th st. ary 9, at 2 p.m. Interment Pr cemetery. FISHER. Wednesday, his resid s.e., Friday, Febru pect Hill s Februsry 7, 1923, at 1406 '6th st. n.e., WILLIAM MAURICE, 'beloved husband of Evelyn Fisher. ~He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted wife, one slster, grandparents, two aunts and uncles, mother and father-in-law and a host of other relatives and friends Funeral Sunday, February 11, from M Olive Baptist Church at = o'clock. FOLLANSBEE. February 3, 1923, at 8 a.m., JAMES §. FOLLANSBEE, aged 59 vears, son of the late Rev. Dr. J. M. Foll In- terment at Emory and Henry C ginia. GALLANT. Wednesday, February U8 Do, "REBECCA B, daggnter of the late Edward and Mary Spaiding Gallant Funeral from her late residence, 1408 15th st. nw. on Saturday, February 10, at §:30 Tequiem mags at St. Matthew’ Gliren at'd o'clock. Tnterment Moust Ot vet cemetery. o GAUZZA. Departed this life Wednesday, February 7, 1923, &t § p.m.. &t her resi. dence, 905 D at. n.w.. ANGELA GAUZZA, beloved wife of Stephen Gauzza. Notice of funeral later. HINSCH. Tiursday. February 8. 1023, at Providence Hospital, HENRY HINSCH, Jr. beloved son of Henry and Louise Hinsch: Funeral services will be held privately at his parents’ residence, 1216 E. Cap. st., on Friday, February 0, at 3:30 p.m. HIRST. Wednesday, February 7. 1923, AN- NA ADAMS, widow of Homer T. Hirat, Funeral from Foundry Methodist Saturday at 3 p.m. Interment priva JOHNBON. Wednesday, February 7, 1928. at ;i 505 Bth st ee. services residence Friday, February 9, at 2:30 pm. Tnterment. at Rock Creek cemetery. KNEESSL Wednesdny, February T, 1023, at 5 p.m., ANNA M., beloved wife of the i Caspar Kneessi. Funeral from her late residence, 1241 8th st. n.w., on Sat- urday, Februsry 10, at 2 p.m. 'Relatives room, Shoreham Hotel, about 4:20 p.m., February 5. Return inanager’s office, Shoreham Ho- tel, or call North 3754. $300 re- ward. and “iriends invited. Interment Prospect Hill cemetery. Departed this life at Freedmen's Hos- it "Slondag, Februnsy 5, 1050, WILLIAM PEB: “Funersl from. hie Jate residence, 923 2nd s.w., Friday at 2 o'clock. ment Harmony cometery. Priends relatives invited. Toter- and st. Deaths. LEWIS. Wednesday, February 7. 1923 at Garfield Hospltal, ELSIE TIBBETTS LEWIS, wife of R. Coiton Lewis and mother of idred, Virginia ynd Colton Lewis, 1841 Monroe” st. n.w. Notice of fueral here- atter. LINTHICUM. Wednesday, February 7, 1023, ARTHUR L. LINTHICUSL in his 37th year. Funeral Friday, February 9, at 11 a.m.. from Travilah - Church. Interment Gaithersburg, LOGAN. Departed this life Wednesdas, Feb. ruary 7, 1923, WILLIAM LOGAN, beloved brother ‘of Mirs. Rallie ¥. Jefferson, George Logan. Judith A. Logan and’ Charles Lo He leaves a host of relutives and friends to moura thelr lows. _Fusetal service Saturday, February 10, at 2 o'clock, at the First Baptist Church, 27th and Dumbar- ton ave., Rev. Jas. L. Pinn, D. D., pastor. Interment Baptist cemetery. - MARTIN. Departed this life at_Freedmen' Hospital, “Tuesday, February . 11:30 a.m., FRANCES P. MARTI) daughter 'of the late Lucy E. ) Funeral from Liberty Baptist Church, 23rd st. between H and T n.w., Friday. February 0. at 3 pm. Relatives and {riesds lovited 10 atten 9* MOORE. Monds: andria_ Hospital, beloved wife of Edward Moore of Arling ton, Va. Funeral from the parlors of A.'J. Schippert Thursday, February 8, at 2 o'clock p.m. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. Interment Oak Hill ceme. 8 February 1923, at Alex- Va v tery. MORRIS, the Ey Wednesday, February 7. 1923, at csidence of her daughter, Mrs. Henry . 3439 Holmead place naw., MARY MORRIS, widow of Thomas Morris. Funeral from ‘the above residence Friday, February 9, at 10 a.m. MORSE. Thursday, February 8, 1923, at 1120 Columbia rd. n.w., MARY F., wife of Orrin A. Morse. Services at the . H. Hines eral parlors, 2001 14th af. p.w., Sat- February 10, st 2 pm. Interment private. (Vermont papers please copy). 9° MOURNING. Suddenls, Wednesday, February 7. 1923, at 10:45 w.m., JENNIE E., wife of Anderson J. Mourning. Funeral wervices at the residence of her danghter, 1428 Columbia rd. n.w. on Saturday, February 10, at 11 a.m. Interment private. 9 PRATT. February 6, 1923, at her residence, 1869 “Wyoming ~ asve., ) EDWARD 1. PRATT. widow of the late Brig. Gen. Ed ward . Pratt. = Funeral services at the { residence at 10:30 a.m. February 9. Inter ment_at Arlington national cemetery. REIGELMAN, February 7. 1923, at his resi- dence. No.' 4 Ross st., Cottage Cits, Md., ALPHA E.. beloved lLiusband of Hettie . Rigelman ‘inee Sims). Funeral from the above residence on S February 10, at 27 Relatives and friends invited to at 2 xxcm(ox\n, Februars 7. 1923, C. ADELIA RICHMOND, wife of Dr. Paul Richmo N st nw. Funeral services at Apt. ¢ 3257 N af.. on Friday, February 9. at 2:30 pm. " Interment Buy View cemeters, lantic Highlands, N. J. SAHDALA. Februars 5 of A. J. Funeral services from her late residence, 612 11th st. &.w., February 8. at 2:30 p.m. Io terment Glenwood cemetery, BCOTT. Tuesday, February 6, 1923, at the resldence of her sonin-law, Joseph Grant 2119 12th st, MAGGIE SCOTT, the beloved wife of the late Robert Scott. he leaves to mourn thelr loss twy daughters. Mrs. Grace Scott. ¢ and Mary "F. Dodwon: two Erundchildren, Toabert Sad Afurgaret Bodson und host of relatives und friends. Funeral from Nineteentn Street Baptist Church Fri day. February 9, at 1 p.m. SHELTON. Tuesday. February 0, 615 am, TE MCLANE, George 1923, ADELE, beloved duughter m.-y at widow an Shelton, beloved mothe of Isabel 'S. Haxkinw. Funeral from the resi dence of “her sister-ip-law, Mrs. John C. Schroeder, 318 A st. 8., ‘on Friday, Feb. riars 9, 'at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. : SHIEL, At Saranac Take. oy . MILLI " MURRAY, wife of Ton ot /| und daughter of K. M Murray and the late Dr. H. Thowpscn Murray of Washington, D. 100 SLAUGHTER. Tuesday, February 6, 1923 PRISCILLA' LE BARON. beloved wife of William ' D. Slaughter and danhter of the gh of Easton, Talbot 1 services at St. Paul and V sts. n.w. Thursd February , at 10 a.m. Interment private. { (Baltimore and Easton, Md., papers please February SMITH., Thursday, February £. 1923, at the residence of his mother, 1316 Emerson st. | n.w., FRANCIS CYRIL SMITH. beloved won of Ellen and the late Heors W. Smith, Funeral from the above residence on Satur day, February 10, at §:30, thence to Sacred Heart Church, where muss will be sunz at 0 &.m. Relatives and ‘friends in- d. Interment Mouut Olivet cemeters hiladelphia and Baltimore pupers pleass copy.) 9 STEVENSON. Departed this life sday. | Fehruary 6, 1923, ELIZABETH STEVE. SON, “at_her residence, 415 Washington st. nw.' She leaves to mourn her loss four children. Bdward, Grahm, Walter aud Ber- tha, a brother and two sisters. She faded awsy like a star of the morning, That lose their light fn the glorious sun. She faded away, gentle and loving, But she will a) be remembered by THE FAMILY. * STEVENSON. Officers and members of the La- dies’ Hunneker Ald Association arc request- ed to attend the funeral of onr late member. Mrs. ELIZABETH STEV. from Gal braith Church, 6th st. bet n.w., Friday. February 9, at 2 p. E. DENT, Pres. L. P. STEVENSON. 0fficers of the Ladies” Clff Rock - Association are here Funeral at 1:30 g y '8, from Galbraith A. M. 3 6th st., between I, and M. sts. n.w. PAULINE MARSHALL, President. A. M. SMITH, Secy. . STEVENSON. Ladies’ Columbia Aid Auxiliary Association are hereby notified of the death of Mrs. ELIZABETH STEVENSON. You are requested to attend the funeral Friday, 9 at 2 pm. from Galbraith Zion_Church, 6th st. between L 1 i ‘ and M sis. n.w. I SUSAN H. DORSEY, President; I Rec. Sec i MARY E. BOWM. VAN DEMARR. Wedoesday. February . her " residence, 334 E st. D NE FREER, beloved ‘wife of George W can Demark. = Services will be held ai arhorst's funeral parlors. 301 East Capi- tol st., on Saturday, February 10, at 10:30 a.m. "(New York city papers please copy.) 9 WALKER. Thursday, February 8. 1023, the residence of her daughter, Dr. D. Ida Du Comb, Mrs. MARY C. WALKER. Fu- neral will be conducted by Brookland Chap- o e T L i Oty Friends invited. WALKER, Tuesday night, February 6. 1023, at 12:30 am., daughter, Virginia Douglass, Fairmont Teights,” Md., CATHERINE WALKER, aged 90 years, ‘mother of the late Dr. James T. Walker, grandmother of Walter and Ethel Doug Funeral Saturday. Feb ary 10, from McGuire'’s undertaking par- lers, 9th and Westminster sts. n.w.. 2:30 p.m. THE PAMILY. WARD. Wednesday, February 7, 1923, at 3:45 pm., at his residence, 314 K . m.e WILLIAM N., beloved husband of Mary . Ward, ~ Funeral from the above residence Saturday, February 10, at 8:30 a.m., thence to St. dus Church, where solemn high | mass will be sung at 9 am. for the repose | of his soul. ~ Relatives and friends invited to { attend. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. 9 WEAVER. Departed this life Tuesday, Feb- | ruary 6, 1923, 3:30 a.m.. at tle howpital, after a long iliness. Which she bore with faith, LAURA WEAVER, beloved mother of Mary Carroll and Charile Beott. Fnneral from her son' | | T Feiday, Veoraary 3 | From this world of pain and sorrow t | To a world of peaceful rest, { God has taken our dear mother, i Where she will find eternal rest HER SON AND DAUGHTER. WISE, Wednesday, February 7, 1923, at her residence at Arlington. Va., ETHEL SYMONDS WISE, wife of Willlam 'H. Wise and daughter of Mary A. and the late Ar- thur J. Symonds. Fugeral Saturdas, Feb. ruary 10, at 11 a.m. from the above resi- dence. interment Columbla Garden ceme. tery. (Staunton, Va., papers please cops.) & i In Memoriam. . | BENNETT. In ‘remembrance of my dear mother, AGNES BENNETT. who departed this life six years ago tod 1017 . February 8, Gone, but not forgotten. HER DEVOTED DAUGHTEE, BENNETT. BROOKS. A tribute of love to the memory of ‘my ‘dear wite, JULIA JOHNSON BROOKS, who_ dled ‘one vear ago today, February 8, 1922, Sad and sudden was the call, today: Called from this world to peaceful rest Called by our Lord, who knoweth best. HER LOVING HUSBAND, CLARENCE G. BROOKS. OWN. In sad but loving remembrance of | B N ariing . davkhter, - BLANCHE = 4. | BROWN, who departed this life four years ago, February 8, 1919 . ‘Though surrounded by friends I am Jonesome, at pleasure I am blue A 'smile on my face. yet n heartache— Blanche, I'm_still longing for you. YOUR __ DEVOTED MOTHER, ABBIE BROW! 1 . XE. In loving remembrance of my d B ter, MAMID T, DURKE, who died ¢ teen years ago today, February 8, 1910. BURRIS. Tn a devoted mother EATIE one yvear ago r d but loving nmmbnnu of d mater. EMMA BUR- RIS, who fell ully asleep in Jesus six years ago t Febroary 8, 1917, M tears Thou wilt not d Wive have o wounds Thon will not hea No_sorrows pierce our human hearts That Thou, dear Savior, dost not feel. HER_BON AND SISTER, 'WALTER BUR- RIS AND SARA TYLER SMITH. CLEMENTS, In loving memory of my devoted husband, JAMES H. CLEMENTS, who died four years sgo today, February 8, 1919. Home 1s not like it used to be Since you have gone away. 1t seems a thousand lonely years Tnstead of four today. WIFE, CARRIE. At se | Suddenly at Providence "namul.i in her twenty-first year. | of | copy.) i | the thiugs she has done. H | H at the' residence of her | EHOne i | In Memoriam. CAMPBELL. Tu sad and loving remembra of our dear mother, MARY B. CAMPBELIL, who departed this life ope ycar ago today February 8, 1922 Today recalls sad memoric: Of'a loved one gone to rest And_ those Are the ones who loved her best Bleep on, dear mother, your labor is o'er, Your loving hands shall toil no more: A faithful wother. both true and kisd: A better motiier we could_not find HER NG ON AND DAUGHTER, JOSEPH AND MARY. . CLARK. The memory of WALKER CLARK Who died February 8, 1020, as a _devoted husband and loving father, Is ever dear and fresh in our hearts. One sear ago. dear father You' were called awas fo reat Called to the realm of Jove and peace Calleq by God, who knoweth be Sleep on. dear father, vour troubles are o'er Your wiiling hands shall tofl no more. A faithful father. both loving and kind; A better father T could not ind HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER. CLAY. Sacred fo the memory of my loved ones. mother, grandmother, stepmotuer. two sinters, three brothers and two children. who esch at his appolnted time entered the s'lent halls of death apd left me with my dear old father, Henry Clay, who has given me a mother's tender care since I was 87 ears old. In my childhood T worshiped im, but when I became & woman I honored and loved him, until he, too, put out to gea oue year ago today, February 8, 1922, For me the most comforting words of tongue or Daddy, e these: again. Are we_ghall mee! E. CLAY. ° DOBE. In_loving remembrance of our dear mothier. MARY DORE (nee Wren), who died thirty-four years ago todas. When mother breathes her last farewall The stroke means more than the tongue car tell. The world seems like another place Without the smile of dear mother’s face, HER CHILDREN EWELL. Sacred to the memory of my dea son, WILLIAM EW who departed_this life' seven vears ago, February 8, 1016. In God's home of fadeless beauty Te is now a shining star; Dwelling in that hols clt With tbe golden gates aJ In my heart your memors lingers Bright and fond it shall ever be There is uo this earth Who cun take sour place with mn LONELY MOTHER, KATE EWELL. * HOLLAND. Sacred (o the memory of an: bhusband and father. CHAMP HOLLANT) who departed this Life six vears ago todar February 8, 1917 o sad. w0 sudden was the call, His death surprised us all. Perhaps some day we will understand When we meet again in'# bette WIFE AND DAU McCAULEY. 1Tn losing remembrance of ms mother. MARY McCAULEY, who departed this life one rear ago today, Febru 1022, Anpiversary _mass. St Do Clirch. DAUGHTEE ROSIE. MOORE. In sad and loving remembran our dear daughter, ALICB P. MOOR! died two years ugo today. February 8, 1921 Gone, but mot forgotten MOTHER. loving remembrance of LUCINDA POBEY. who departed this life nine years ago todas. February S, 1014, Thou art not forgotten, dear. BES: POSEY. Tn sad but my dear mother, ang & 1ife und memory last alwass think of the HER DAUGHTER JOHANNA. * SHOEMAKER. In sad but lovinz remem- brance of our devated sife agd Joving mother, ALICE (. SHOEMAKER, who de parted this life two years ago today, Feb- Tuary 8, 1921 How 1 miss the welcome footsteps Of the one I loved so dear; Oft 1 listen for her coming, Fecliog sure that she i8 near No one knows the silent heartaches Only those who have lost can tell Of_the grief that ia borne in silence For the dear wife { loved so well Thou art gome, but not forgotten, Fresh our memories will ever e For sn long as life is io our hodies Mother, we will always think of thee HER_DEVOTED HUSBAND AND (HII— DREN. SIMMS-BONAPART! of one dear daus SIMMS-BONAPARTE. life five vears ago today, February 8, 1918, (Link we are uot lone When at times they see us smile. Little do they know the heartache That we suffer all the while. MOTHER AND FRANKIE. WINTERS. Tn sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother, MARY WINTERS, who dcparted this life sevea years ago today, February 8, 1918. She_is not dead, but cleepath N AND GRANDCHILDREN WOODSON. In loving remembrance of my ar mother, MARTHA WOODSON, who ' two years ago today, February S, 1922. In my heart vour memors lngers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true. There is not a day. d mother "That T do not think of you HER ONLY 80N, CHARLES H. WOODSOX ODSON. In sad but loving remembrance WE' my dear mother, MARTHA WOODSON, who departed this life two vears ago to- day, Tebruary &, 1921 My thoughts are alwass wandering o the krave. so Tar aw Where my dariing m Tn the eold apd sii DAUGHTER, N, Sacred to the memors und mother, BESSIE who _departed this sleeping. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 \I St. N.W. Established 1841, Phone West 96. __Automoblle Service, WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Embalmer._ Livers in connection. clv'lpel 224 modern crematorl i Director an} Commodious Moderute 1385, Plione Lincoln 521, __Automobile Funeral V.L.SPEARE co‘ Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare eulahl}tnmenl 940 F St. NN\W ALLEY & SONS. 181 ELEVENTH ST. EEIDX takers. whalmers. e omelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480 Quick, Dignified Eicient Rervice. W. W. Deal & Co., 816 H 8T. N.E. Lincoln 3464 Automobile_Sersice. Chapel. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 113 SEVENTH §T. X.W. : S el Teiephone. Main 2473 g ne. Txmothy Hanlon Phone L. ]‘\\[ES T. RYAN HOEL ATE BN, it 1t i 2 Model COATEL vate Ambulances Livery in d 1873.__Telephone Col. 7023. - I:THL S. H. HINES CO.,, W, R._F. HINES, Prop., 5901'2003 14th et. n.w. Private_Ambulance. W.R. Fpeare o UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET.NW - TORMERLY 9407 ST. lumui.mu -1». Willia B, Bpears CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Z Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautiful and fittiog location. Beadily accessible—on electric car line. Op Baltimore boulevard, at District line. Office:70512th St.N.W. Phone Franklin 4745 Write for lllustrated Booklet NON-SECTARIAN VAULTS CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST ‘Washington’s Beautiful Burlal Ground Perpetual care —Chapel—Ferfect Service— Chotca” Dints—Moderate. prices—Terms. Office, 17th and Pa. Ave. S.E. Line. For Booklet, Information or Visit to Ceme tery. Call MR. CAYLO! ;__FIINERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Prompt anto delivery sersice Artistic—czpressive—inexpeasive. 1