Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1923, Page 7

] Hdve you one . U (= Thirsty Fibre found Tn ScorTisene Towes in Your office ? $pecht Scoftace Nickel-plated rack 150 ScotTissue Towels ALL for ‘$5°,_9 Thousands of these attractive ScotTissue Towel fixtures have been sold for business and professional offices, homes, stores, etc. hy not get one for your office and en- joy the convenience of a fresh, clean, issue Towel for every washup. Eas hung on the moulding like a picture. Phone or write us and we will see that supplied through your stationer, department store or tissue towel supply company. Scott Paper Company, Cinener, Pa. Sco ou are ggist, Baltimore Office, Builders' J- M. Keeler, Sales Manager Phone: Plaza 7630 w ssue lowels for Clean Hands inBusiness< © 19135, P. Ca. THE.- E ING STAR, WASHINGTO! TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1923 -————————-————-\_l—__—l———__——-_——-—..\—_ MRS. F. P. ADAMS DIES. |NEW HOPES POSTAL Had Been Resident of Washing- ton for About a Year. Mrs. Frances Page Adams, wile of the late Adams Brown Adams and mother of Mrs. Frances Adams Hal- stead, died yesterday at Wardman Park Hotel, following an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Adams had’ re- sided here about a year. She was well known in Boston and New Hampshire. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. FORCE WILL MAKE HIM “WELCOME” Postmaster General New, upon takipg the oath of office yester- day,’ succeeding Postmaster Gen- eral Work, issued the following greeting to postal employes: “To all of my fellow employes of the Post Office Department, 1 give cordial greeting and 1 _hope they will bid me welcome, I wish for ach of you the joy and satisfac- tion that'come from the knowledge of duty well done. Let us have faith in_and help each other. Special Notice 4 LOFFLER’'S FRANKFURT STYLE SAUSAGE Can-Now Be Had in the . Plainly Wrapped 1 Pound Wax Paper Package Sold Everywhere—buy them by name, know them by the package, remember them by the flavor. All Tofar Products + U. 8. Gov- arnment Supervision at Benning. D. O. 'The music you want when you most want it That is the service performed by the Victrola. and Victor Records. Such a quality of service is obtainable through no other medium. Play the following selections which we especially recommend on the model shown herewith—the Victrola No. 260: Tosca—Love and Music Robin Hood—Oh, Promise Me Crucifix Humoresque (Violin Solo) William Tell Overture 18012 Catalog Nos. 88075, 88192, 88487, 74400, 66111 Catalog Nos. 87255, 16196, 17189, 17806 Catalog Nos. 89102, 89054, 64712, 35012 Catalog Nos. 74163, 74180, 74494, 35306 Mahogany or walnue Other styles $25 to $1500 Catalog Nos. 17815, 16380, 35120, 16381, 35121, any dealer in Victor products. Victrola “HIS MASTERS VOICE" Important: Look for these trade-marks. Victor Talking Machine Get this music today—at the store of Under the lid. On the label. Company, Camden.N.Jd CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. l The New York State Soclety will meet Wednesday evening in Mount Pleasant lodgerooms, 14th and Ken- Dancing. 1 yon streets. Speaker. Committee on development, Rep lican State Voters’ Association, head- quarters room 123, Willard Hotel, Thursday, 8 p.m. Willlam Tyler Page will preside. 4 The Mississippi Society will meet Thursday at Thomson School. A memorial service will be held in honor of the late Miss Bennle Nabors, who was secretary of the society for twenty years. Eulogies will be de- livered by prominent members. International Association of Art and Letters will elect officers at its meet- ing tomorrow, 8:30 p.m. at 1715 I street. The Writers' League will meet Fri day, 8 p.m., in Public Library. A card party under auspices of Daughters of Isabella, will be given Thursday at the home of Mrs. R. M. Ward, 2562 Rhode Island avenue northeast. The Optimist Club of Washington will meet tomorrow at the City Club blue room. President A. M. Fisher will be in charge. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. A lecture on “Bird Voices and Song” will be given by Dr. Oberholser, un- der auspices of the Audubon oclety, at 4 o'clock, In National Museum auditorium. Closing lecture of the The Columbian Women will meet, 4 o'clock, at 1719 1 street. Anthropological Society will meet, 4:45 o'clock, in room 42-3 New Na- tional Museum. Addresses by Dr. Truman Michelson and Dr. John R. Swanton American Association of University Women—Tea from 4 to 5:30 at club- house, 1634 I street. All college wom- en in’ the District invited. TONIGHT. Women's City Club, French sec- tion—Din in grill at 6 o'clock. Cercle at “Civil Service” a melodrama. will Le presented by the Langdon Players under auspices of Columbia and Lin- coln camps, Modern Woodmen of America, at Northeast Masonic Tem- ple, 8th’ and F streets northeast, 8 1o'clock. Mutual study class in will meet, 8 o'clock, at street. Subject, “The Law riodicity.” theosophy 812 17th of Pe- The Shakespeare Society will meet 1t 1715 1 street. Walter Berry will peak of “Incidental Music in Shake- speare.” Al interested invited Mrs. G. T. Sm on “Oliver Wendall o'clock. in Al & t*hurch, Cathedral and Connecticut avenues. Mrs. Ruby Stahl will sing, vith Charles Ferry at the piano, Pro- eeds for benefit of the Rector's Ald. Holmes,” 8§ buls’ Memorial The Dietetics Association will hold annual business meeting and elce- at Mount Alto Hos- ist Club will meet, § o'clock, at home of Dr, and Mrs. Rice, 1417 Massachusetts avenue. Dr. F. W, speak of “The Relation o! Capital to Education. Woman's Trade Union League will meet at Pythian Temple. Senator iRoyal S Copeland. Samuel Gompers and Edward Keating, speakers, Dy D. ¢ Main of St. Elizabeth's ita’ will lecture at Trinity Com- I munity House at 8 o'clock. Subject, : djustment and Mal-behavior. Free. l A five hundred party will be given for the benefit of Camp No. 1, P. O. of A, at 8:30 o'clock, at 623 Louisiana avenue. Columbia Heights Citizens' Asso- ciation will meet, § o'clock, St. Stephen’s Hall, 3017 14th street. WILL HONOR JOHN DREW. |Group of 36 Plan Dinner After His Fifty Years on Stage. NEW YORK, March 6.—John Drew’s half century on the American stage jwill be celebrated at a dinner in his ihonor here March 25, it was an- today by a committee of y-six prominent men in and out the theater. Among members of the committee are Elihu Root, Otto H. Kahn, Thom- as W. Lamont. Clarence H. Mackay, Frank A. Munsey, Brander Matthews, Coleman du_Pont. Rodman Wana- maker, Lindley M_Garrison. James M. Beck. Charles Dana Gibson, Cass Gilbert and David Belasco. i 1 i { i | | i LosT. | ATREDALE Young_male: Reward. Tel. Adams 112 AIREDALE DOG—D. ward. 21 12th st. n.e. FAGPiack wilk: beaded: containing eve- sses. small purse, rosary. ete.: going from S on"Conn. ave. to K to 16th. Retarn to " of Gardon Hotel. Reward . BILL FOLD contaming ¢ & 0. naws, th e ickets and money. Reward. Miss Big] X'y blig., Government Hotel % RO 3 el as keepsike. West 2813 5 CHAIN—Gold_bead. bet. R and New Hamp. shire ave. and 2400 16th st. Reward. 1703 { New Hampshire ave. . COLLIE DOG, brown and white, black Reward. L. 948. pOG—Small, brown terrier. from Tario voad mw: Phone 60554, Hewa | DoG, Drown _Pekingese. _Finder_refurn fo Mrs. Cramer, 2314 Wyoming ave. Phone North 9781, Reward. T re in center: Reward, 907 23rd at.’ Tail. 2515 On- llwood will lecture | l » SAMUEL HUDSON GRAY, -HOUSE REPORTER, DIES Was Appointed Twenty Years Ago by “Uncle Joe” Cannon as Stenographer. Samuel Hudson Gray, official re- porter of debates of the United States House of Representatives, well known to members of the House and the newspaper correspondents work- ing at the Capitol, died Sunday at his home, 1832 Blitmore street. The funeral will be held from the under- taking establishment of 8. H. Hines & Co., 2901 14th street, tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. The inter- ment will be private in the Fort Lin- coln cemetery. Rev. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House, will officiate. Mr. Gray had been the official re- porter of debates in the House for twenty years. He was appointed by “Uncle Joe” Cannon, He was a mem- ber of the Masonic fraternity of Dun- dee, N. Y., his native home, and the Elks of Franklin, Pa. Mr, Gray had been a correspondent at the Capitol for a number of New York and Pen vlvania newspapers. He was the author of a book entitled “Parlia- mentary Reporting it England and the United States.” He was a mem- ber of the National Historic Associa- tion. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Cora K. Gray, and a son, Her- bert Gray of Dundee, N. Y., and three grandchildren. MRS. H. H. FETTER DIES AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Resident of Washington for Many Years, Was Native of New York—Born in 1861. Mrx. Harry H. Fetter, a resident of the District for twen rears, died at her residence, 3013 Dumbarton avenue northwest, last night after a short illness. Mrs. Fetter was born in Bath, N. Y., July 5, 1861, and lived in Colorado, Georgia and other sections of the country before coming to Washing- ton in 1899. From 1914 to 1917 she lived on the Pacific coast, returning to the city. where she has lived since. She is ‘survived by her husband, Harry H. Fetter, who is connected with Pitman-Moore & Co., a chemical concern of Pittsburgh, and two daugh- ters, Miss Helen H. and Miss Mary Fetter, both of this city. Mr. Fetter will reach Washington late this afternoon. Funeral held : Thursday POLICE SEEKING MAN WHO ACCOSTED WOMAN Unidentified Individual Hidden in Shrubbery, Frightens Mrs. Cot- trell on Way to Street Car. A search for a man who attempted to halt Mrs, J. S. Cottrell of 4905 Poto- mac avenue ‘s she was on her way to street car of the Cabin John line at 49th street near Conduit road yester- day was being conducted by police tkroughout Washington today. Mrs. Cottrell told police at the sev- enth precinct station yesterd. after- noon that the man was hidden in shrub- bery near the sidewalk, between the residence and steet car station. As she approached he called out: *“Don't run.” an started fromy the shrubs. She fled home. Where the man wen! is unestablished Capt. Bean of the seventh precinet had the description of the man sent to all precinets, with a request to ap- prehend him if possible. The de- scription Mrs. Cottrell was furnish was meager. He declared {0 _be either white or a light-skinned colored man, about five feet ten inches in height. weighing 150 pounds, and wearing a dark coat and cap. DEATH OF MRS. E. CARPENTER Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter. wife of Bernard Carpenter, thirty-two old, died Saturday at the family home, 3 West Virginia street, Chevy Chase, Md. The funeral was held from Alban’s Church this morning at 10:30 o'clock, Rev. Charles T. Wa tor, officiating. The inter in Rock Creek cemeter, s, Car- penter was a native of New York state. She came here with her hus- band last September, Mr. Carpenter being a student in an electrical engi- neering school in this city. She survived by her husband and one daughter, Miss Mary Carpenter. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. " Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. SEVENTH ST. N.W. 2 Hodera Chapel: Teiephove. __Main 2473 services probably Mrs, will be Fetter's late residence Al Bt T " MORTICIANS iasiiantn w30 Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543 JAMES T. RYAN 817 PA. AVE. 8.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142. Private Ambulances Livery in Connection. WA Speare Co. UNDERTAKERS 4208 H STREET,NW ‘FORMERLY 340 ST. ¥ N > TWills B, Mimus R Speare: 508 Spemrs Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.w. Established 1841, P Automobile BeN:'c:m —— hite_and biack setter. female, n : Del: $250 reward. Col. 8807 7 GLASNES, shell rimmed, Friday. Finder please call W. 2160, 6 FRATERNITY WATCH KEY and fob, Sigma L A, Satuniay afternoon. Rewhrd: Telephone Franklin 3760. 70 3. WILLIAM LEB, Funeral Di Embalmer. * Livery In connection. | Gompmoding chapel and modern crematorium. ~ Aodera prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call. M. 1385, . HERBERT B. NEVIUS - NEW YORK AVE. N.W. = Private Ambufance, ToL 2608. SDBAG, iady's gray leather, carved Ivory TAPRCSE Thomas” Church 8t noondas serv. ice March 4. Return prl . espe- cially requested. Reward. Brooks, Rritish embassy. 7o SE-LEAF written records of Audubon So- Ay (S armen). o Mans nve: near Reott Circle or in alley between 17th t. wnd 16th st.. Monday afternon. $10 reward. Phone Fr. 131 or call at 1637 Mass. ave. SECK FUR, black, either in the C O I Georgetown car about 5 o'clock Sat- hrday evening. Reward if returned to Mrs Fanne R. Maddox, 312 McKinley ave., Cherry- dale, Va. = T CKPIECE, mink, between Oth and 10th on R turn to owner. Reward. M. Sigl, 904 § st n.w. s NBOKPIECE, gray fur. Finder call Frankiin 14983 _Reward. o NECKPIBCE, mink, between Oth and 10th on N Return to owner. Reward. M, Bigl, 904 G st. n.w. . RIS _Gradusted strung, platinum di P amy: Friiay. downiown’ section. He ward. Phone West 2285. FNCIL—Gold. C. H. McLain. Call Tnterior, RN deward. T TIN, D. A. k.. Return to J. J. Harrls, 1752 U st. now. Heward. kid SOCKETBOOK, containing wrist watch, ey, TR fundsy might, Apollo Theater. Reward 1¢ returned to 502 G st. n.e. ‘ POCKETBOOK—Containing sum of _money, R',’:“.er;rn identification. Kindly return to 836 Sth st. n.e. Reward. . Pape; H. W, WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. Phone Lincoln 524, Modern Chapel. . Automobiie Fusers, V.L. SPEARE COQ. Neither the successors of nor - nected with the original W. R. Spears estavlishment " 940 F St N.W. Phone Frs = A ———— THOS, K, NALLEY & Sons ertakers. ; bame DR omelike Fumeral Pariom’ o™ " Phone Lincoln 480. Quick. Dignified and Efficient Bervied — W. W. Deal & Cop. 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 3464, Automobile_Se; Chapel, CEMETERIES. NON-SECTARIAN VATITS CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 801 Washington's Beautiful Burial Ground tual care—Chapel—Perfect oy Giots—Hoderate” prices Termer 1"~ Shotes 17th and Pa. Ave. B.B. Linc. 65023, Bogklet, Information or Visit o Catt MR: CAYLOR, Line, oog.' © Ceme FOLICE DOG—One Sear old_anawers mame reward for information. Mra, e TP witiard st. N. 2053, B Black, containing sum of money; near PR s Church, March 2. Owiier identity Sug pay for this ad. 151 K st. 7. STICK PT De of bug, ruby eves, garmet Sags, chip diamonds in back: near 8th and T ote. n.w. Reward. Return fo top floor, 608 st n.w 2 'FRRIER—West Highland: female, hear 215t and New Hampahire ‘ave. 1010 16th st. Franklin 1248, TCH_(sliver) with gold chain and kuife Initlals W, E. ¥. Call Col. 2063-W atter FATCH, §0ld_(open-face Hamiltom), on Bat- Mrday, arch 3, OIE from 11th and K me. to bufeau of engraving. Reward. o WATCH_ and_chaln, Grant place asd 9ih_st. 158 Home Office’ bldg. 8 FORT LINCO] Thedl:lrk Cemetery Sectarian Perpetuil peantifal and Stting tocation. Care ‘acceseible—on elec: B Baltimore boulevard, at DisteierSi Office: 705 12th St.N.W. Phone Franklin 4745. Write for lllustrated Booklet __ 'FUNERAL DESIGRS. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St. Prompt del service. able to{ Cards of Thanks. BRYAN, I wish to extend my sincere thanks aud heartfel’ appieciation to my relatives friends and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and beaatiful fioral tributes during the fllness and ut the death of my beloved mother, EVA ESTELLE BRYAN. ETHEL V. BRYAN. * FIBHER. We wish to thank our many friends who administered faithful service during the sickness, and also tbe beautiful floral trib- utes sent at the death of our husband and brother, WILLIAM MAURICE FISHER HIS WIFE AND SISTEK. MARTIN. 1 wish to thank the teachers of George Bell School, thirteenth division, and friends for their kindness aod beautiful floral tributes at the death of Miss F. P. MARTIN, one month today. HER FRIEND, MAKTHA WILSON. Deaths. ANGELL. Entered peacefully into rest mid- night, Mond; urch 5, 1923, at Sibley Hospital, ELIZABETH M., denrly beloved wife of Jesse A. Avgell of 472 Mass. ave. n.w., and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Nuarp of Aguewville, Va. "Notice of funeral ater. = BAINES. Monday, March 5, 1923, at her residence, 1227 Jjackson st. n.e., VIRGINIA MAY, beloved wife of Harry F. Baines and wister of Nellle Lewis Stafford. Funeral services Wednesday, March 7, at 10:30 a.m. at Gawler's chapel, 1739 Pa. ave. n.w. Interment private, 6 BALL. Monday, March 5, 1923, at 4 p.m., at her residence,’ Killarney, near McLean, Fair- fax county, 'Va., SALLIE LEWIS BALL widow of Col. Mottrom Dulany Bull, in the 8oth vear of hér uge. Funeral services from s Episcopal Church, McLean, nesday, March 7, at 11 w.m. Please fowers.~'(Hichmoud, vapers please copy.) . BECKERT. oclock pm., st b bridge piice n.w., GEOKGE BECKERT, be- loved hugband of Mary A. Beckert (nee Downey), aged 64 years. Funeral from above residence, Thursay, March 5, at 8:30 o'clock a.m., thence to Holy Trinity Chureh, wihere mass' will be said at 9:15 for the re pose of his soul. Kelatives and {riends re- spectfully invited. luterment at Holy kood cemetery. . BEVERLY. Departed thi 5, 1923, at 5.5 a.m., EVELYN BEVEKLY, beloved duughter of Fumma Beverly and sister of three. Funeral will take place from her residence, 94 Fenton st. n.e., Wedues- duy, 1.30 pui. BROOKS. Depurted tais life Suturday, March 8, 1 0 o'clock .. at the Waters, st st . W. BROOKX ~ He is the be Ioved husbaud of the lute Aunie E. Brooks, father of Mrs. Lulu V. Edmonds and George W. Brooks, jr. He 1w wisters, Mrs. A Mary Pryor; a brotuer-in-la Shelton Milier, and’a niece. Fuveral services will be at’St. Luke's Baptist Church, Wedues- duy, March 7, at 1 pm. Relatives aud friends are invited. o CHAPMAN. Departed tiis life March 4, 1923, at 10 wm., at Freedmen's lospital, atier a loug iliness, CECIL CHAPMAN, be' Joved wife of kdd Cbapmun and loving mother of Ben Alexander aud Kosa Perrow and mother-inlaw of Mrs. Mary Alexsnder. Funeral Wednesday at 1 o'clock from Mount Airy Baptist Church, L st. n.w. between 1st and North Capitoi sts., Kev. Al J. Tyler, pustor. “Body cun be Woo undertaker chapel, 307 Frieads aud relatives invited. o CLINTON. Suddenly, at 11 a.m.. Tuesday, March 6, 1925, at ber residence, 2019 5th st nw. MATILDA NORKRIS CLINTON. No' tice 'of fuveral hereafter. COLBERT. Departed this life March 5, 1923, at Providence Hospital, CHARLES COL- BERT. He leaves to mourn their joss a lov- ing wife, Mary Colbert. five children, The- resa Jenking, Lilliun Gint, Minme Thomas, Alphouso and Mern.ce Colbert; three broth- ers, Frank, Edward aud Peter Colbert; two sisiers, Mary Johuson und Louise Scott, and a host of relatives and friends. Funeral from his late residence, 633 South Caroliua ave. xe., Thursday, at ¥:30 oclock a.m.; wce to St Cyprian’s Church, corper 13th 0t sts. s.e. where mass will be sung at 9 o'clock a.m. for the repose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited to attend. | cROWLEY. March 5, 1923, at her st. n.w., ELIZABETH late "John Crowles. e omit flowers. 6 life Monday, Marc Monday, 1 ral private. Ple DODGE. Mondey, March 5, 1923, at 4 am.. 4t s residend 16 W 'st. s.e., WILBUR S., husband of the late M. Agnes Dodge (nee Goodwin. Funeral from his late residence Wednesduy at 2 p.m. Interment at Glen- wood cemetery, (Springtield, Vt., please copy.) DODGE. A spec: Lodge, No. | called commynication of Anacos- L F. AL A M, in hereby for Weduesday,” March 7. 1023, at 115 p.m., to uttend the funeral of Bro. WILKUR'S. By order of T B. TEW. Attest: E. FISHEK, Secretary. FENTON. F 27, 1925, at his daugh- ter's home, Mr. E,F. FENTON. W. Fenton of thi viviog member of | papers piease cop: FETTER. Monday, dene. ‘3013 Dumb 4 LOUISE, wife of Harry H. Fetter. of funeral hereafter. GARNER. parents’ res CARL, the beloved son of T. Blake and Rose E. Garver (nee Wilson). Funeral from rents’ residence Weduesday, Murch 7, p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment at Cougressional ceme- tery. [ GRAY. Sunday, March 4, 1023, at his resl- e, "1N32 “Diltmore &t. n.w., SAMUEL SON GIEAY. Services Wednesday, March t 10:30 aan., at the S. 1. Hines Co. 1 liome, 2001 14th st. n.w. Friends invited. Interment private. o HARDESTY. Suddenly, March 5, 1923, JAMES ARTHUR! eloyed husband of Apnie 3 Hardesty (nee Martin). Funeral from his late residence, 1316 Harvard st. n. nesday at 2:30 pm. gressional cemetery. HEINES. Saturd. M., beloved wife of the la Hcines (nee Adams). from er Tate residence, 613 Orleans pi. n.e.. Wednesday, March 7, at 8:30 a.m.. thence to the Holy me Church, whe mass will be said ut © nm. for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. Interment in Congressional cemetery. 6 | HIRSH. March 5, 1923, at 8 p.m., at Wash- { ington Sanitarium, BERTHA, widow of i the late Morris Hirsh. Funeral Tuesday, I March 6, at 1 p.m., from her late residence, {1628 T st nwNo fowers. [ i 1 | 1923, at . 'J0S| ROEGER. Monday, March 5 1023, at her Drother's residence,’ 2818 N sf. n.w., JULIA KROEGER_(nee Kahler), widow of John H. Kroeger. EBaltimore, Funeral services and interment at Md., Wednesday 2 p.m. (New York and New Haven papers please copy.) * MAGRATH. Attention, Holy Name men, Holy Trinity parish! Announcement {s made of death of our former spiritual director, Itev. EDWARD J. MAGRATH, 8. J. His funer: takes place from Holy Trinity Church, Wed- nesday morning at 9:15 o'clock. Every member is requested to be present a duty, as_well as those of other parishes. JOUN T. GUILFOLYE, President. EARL REEDY, Secretary. ] McCARTY. Suddenly, Monday. March 5, Mrs. LULA PHILLIPS ARTY, beloved wife of William H. Funeral services ‘Wednesday, her late residence, 123 R st. inwood. ¢ | McELHENNY. Tuesday, March 6, 1923, AN. NIE McELHENNY (nee Sanderson), beloved Wife of the iate William' McEihenny. Fu- ‘hapel of Thomas F. Murray March 8, at 2 p.m. Rela- s invited. Interment (on- gressional cemetery. 7 McELHENNY. Members of the Naomi Re- bekah Lodge, No. 1, L. 0. O. F., died last evening. A special meeting will be held Wednesday evening to make arrangements for the funeral. By order of: NOBLE GRAND. {PETITE. Saturday, March 3, 1023, at 1 p.m., | arter ' Tingering itiness, ‘at iz eesiabnes; 418 21st st. n.w., OSWALD L. PETITE, hus. hand of Elinor, father of Fred and devoted brother of Agnes, Frederick and Marie. Fu- neral from 04d Fellows® Hall, 23th s Dumbarton ave. n.w., Wednesday, M. at 1 pm. Friends invited. (Mobile, papers please copy.) PETITE. A special communication of Eureka Lodge, No. 3, F. A. A. M. Masonic_Temple, 5th 2 Wednesday, at " 11:3 o'clock a.m., for the purpose of paying the Tast Maonic tribute of respect o Brother OSWALD L. PETITE. By order of Willlam iy Lewis, M. D., Worshipfal SAMUEL W. WATSON, Secretary. 6° ETITE. The officers and members of Wil- !lllm A. Freeman Lodge, No. 2099, G. U. 0. of 0. F., are requested to attend a special meeting at the hall Tuesday evening, March oo o-(!;;{«‘..\tfn-'r:-;x’;"grmmm funeral Brother V. o R.W. FIELDS, N. G, SAMUEL W. WATSON, P. 8. 8 OLLINS. Monday, March 5, 1923, at Provi- B ence Fompital, RAY, beloved husband. of Ethel V. Rollins. Funeral (private) from his Iate residence, 2084 Lincoln road n.e., Wed- nesday, March 7, at 3 p.m, 088, Departed this life Sunday, March 4. RO e m., at 910 Westminster of. - n.w., DOROTHY ROSS, beloved daughter of Mrs, Janie Ross and the late Alonzo Ross, devoted sister of the late Bernice Toss and niece of Mr. and Mrs. Boykin Richardson. Funeral Wednesday, March 7, from Thomas Frasier's chapel, 723 T $t h.w., at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment in Harmony cemetery. * SMITH. Monday morning, February § 1023, at 4 oclock, at his residence, o st. ne., JOHN SMITH, beloved father of Carrie Smith. He leaves to mourn a host of friends. Funeral will be held from his late home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. * SNAPP. Monday, March 0. 1023, at 6:15 a.m., JOHN 1., beloved husband of Kath- erine Snapp, aged 77 yesrs: Funeral from his late residence, 419 M st. n.w., on ‘Wednesday, March 7, at 2 Relatives and friends invited to attend. Inte: Aprivate) at Glenwood cemetery, and oh 7, Ala., Deaths. BTEWART. March 4, 1923, at 6 o . STEWART, major, U B. 5. (retired) t gaty son of Mrs. Fenne' L. § . 11l Burial Marcn 7, at 3 pi.* ATHRStOD, WAGNER. Monday, beloved wife ged 60 yea March 5, 1023, EMM4 ¢ of Richard F. Wagner Funeral Wednesdsy, at 2:8 Rm., from her late residence, at Langley, . Ioterment in Congressional cemetery. | WEBUSH. = Sunday, March 4, 1923, ut f:9) migolter & short lllness, SARAH E. WE SUSH (mee Sayre). beloved wife of J. F ush il in her 00U year. Funeral Wedses , 2 p.m.. from her late rosk (lence, 458 F 'st. s.w. Kelatives and friends 5 L3 WHITE. Saturday, March 3, 1 dence, 1248 9th 3. now JOSED LW I IS o maing at J. H. West Sons, undertakers New Jersey ave n.w. Body will be to Charlottesvilie, Va., for buria WILSON. Sunday, March 4, 192 SRR Witk ! b2 b AAD LSON. ¥ e burd, Vi, on Taesday. o ¢ Fredericks ‘WOODWARD. Officers and_members of ti Young Ladies’ Protective Leazue are hersby Dotiied of the death of Mixs TSOBELS WOODWARD. Fuaerat Weilucsdus. Marcl 2 pom, i n Hatiment, o0 31 ot e e HKIE estal, MARY E. WHITE, Pres. SARAH GOINGS, Sect i WRIGHT. Tueslay. March 6, 1923, at 12:3( am, at Alexandria Hospital, T. SHE HELD "WRIGHT. ' Notice 'of funeral hese after. = WUNDERLICH. Mr. at bet 3 HANS WUNDERLIC Of 718 C st. .o, Latters of condolnnce ploge forward to Mrs. Hans Wunderlich, lehe: Btrasse 11 Stuttgart, Wurttemberg, Germany In Memoriam. ARMSTEONG. In sad but brance of my de band, ARMSTRONG, who _entered year ago today, March 6, 1 In_my heart xour memory Tenderly, fond and true: There is not @ day, dear husband, 1 Tt Lo Hot Wit Tor wou \ EVOTED WIFE, EMMA V. AR BTRONG. e CROWN. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, MAUDE J CROWN, who departed thin iife two yean ago today, March 6, 1921. THE FAMILY. DUDLEY. Iu loving remembrance of RICIE DUDLEY, who died March 6, 1 A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled, A place §s vacant in our home Which never can be filed. Cali not back the desr departed Anchored xafe where storms are o'er; On_the borderland we left them, Boon to meet and part no more. COLUMBIA FOOTE. In loving remembrance of my dea ELEANOR FRANCIS FOOTE, wht years ago today, March 6, 1920 Sweet and peaceful be her rest, Forget her, I ¢ God calied her, He knew best; Hls will be'done forever. LOVING MOTHER, MKS. FRANK FOOTE. ¢ HOWARD. 1In sad but loving remembrance o CLARENCE F. HOWARD, who dl 6,°1905. and Kis twin brother, LACE ¥. HOWARD, Company’ H, 316th In fantry, 79th Division, who died October 13 1818, after battie of Argoune, at Sonilly rance. With harp in ‘hand, the angel band, Stood around the heavenls To_ask God this boou of love, To call_their brothers home. THEIR LOVING MOTHEK AND SISTER! AND BROTHERS, 5 JOHNSON. 1In sad but loving remembrance o car_daughter and sister, ANNA M JOHNSON, who departed tils life six yean ago today, March ®, 1917 HER PARENTS AND SISTER. * JONES. Tu sad but loving remembrance o our dear daughter and sister, PPRISCILLY A. JONES, who departed this life one yeat ugo toduy, March 6, 1922 In our heart your memory lingers Sweetly, tender, fond and trie; There is ot a day, dear si That we do not think of ¥ MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHERS JONES. In sad but loving remembrs ‘my dearest pal, PRISCILLA A. JONI this iife one year ago toda; loving CHARLE. lingers, T often sit and think of her When 1 am ail alone, For memory i+ the onls friend That grief can cail its own Often from my heart comes a bitter crs, Why, oh: why, did dear Priscilla die? Then comes the answer o solemn and deep, My dear loving friend is oniy_asleep. HER FRIEND OLLIE. KELLER. In loving remembrance of our dea son, WILLIAM P KELLER, who died tw: years ago today, March 6, 1921, In_our hearts your memors lingers, veetly, tender, fond apd true; There is ot a day, dear Will. That we do not think of you. MOTHER AND FATHER. ° EOSACK. In loving remembrance of our dea: father and grandfather. EDWARD KOSACK. who' died three years ago today. March 8 1920, HIS SON GEORGE AND FAMILY. ' KOBACK. In sad but loving remembrance o our_dear husband and father. EDWARF KOSACK, who departed this life thres yean ago, March 6, 1920, In_the gravesard softls sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the one we love so dearly, In his lonely, silent grave. Sleep on, dear husband and father, you lavor is o'er, Your loving hands shall toil no more. A faithful husband and father, both true ani kind: A better fathier no one can find. en retains now the treasure, th the lonely casket keeps; ms forever linger, Where our dear husband and father sleeps Each hour that comes to us anew, With bitter sense of 10ss: Oh. God in heaven, pity u Help us to bear our cross. HIS_ LOVING WIFE, SOPHIA KOSAF AND DAUGHTER, CAROLINE G. MOR . . LEE-HEMSLEY. In loving remembrance o my_dear daughters and grandson, CHAR LOTTE LEE, departed this life cleven yean ago, March 6, 1912: LOUIS LEE, elgiv Sears, February i and | ANNZ HEMSLEY, six years, February 6, 1917 Loved in life and in death remembered THE FAMILY. * In sad and loving remembrance o A LEWIS, wio de LEWIS. our dear mother, LI ou for his own f and sorrow iod claimed No one knows the gr That has come within this home. HER LOVING® CHILDREN LONG. In sad but loving remembrance of ou dear xon and brother, MARSHAL B. LONG Who departed this life one year ago toduy March 6, 1922 No one knows how we have missed You In the year that has gone by, Where you left us sad und lonels, For your home up in the sk: What would I give to clasp your hand. Your loving fuce to see, Your pleasant smile made life worth whila Widch meant the world to we. In_our home you are fondly remembered. Sweet thoughts still cling to your name The hearts that loved you in life Love you_in death the same. IS DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHEK Dear brother, how we miss you one but God can tell: But some day we hope to meet you And pever say farewell. BROTHER EDWARD. * In sad but loving remembrance of my ¢ xon and grandson, HOWARD W who died one year ago today, Marcl LoxG, 0d needed a sweet little rosebud To bloom in His garden fair, So he took our little darling Howard Ana_transplanted him over there. HIS LOVING MOTHER AND GRAND FATHER, JOSEPH GARNER. . MILLER. In remembrance of my dear wife SARAH MILLER, who dled four years ag today, March 6, 1919. Gone, but not forgotten JOHN MILLER MONTGOMERY. In sad and loving memor: . of our dear wife and mother, who died si: years ago today, March 6, 1817, Six years the chilly winter's snow Has nassed thy lonely bed And changed the green of summer time To autumn golden red. And long a8 reason holds her throne And memory wanders free Our thoughts will travel to the past And silently mourn for thee. THE FAMILY. * PRATER. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, MARY PRATER, who de rted this life two years ago today, Mare) , 1921, How I miss the welcome footsteps Of the one I loved so dear, Oft T listen for her coming, Fully sure that she is near. Thou art gone but not forgotten, Fresh my love will ever be; For an long as there Mother, T will alwa; HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MRS, .E. W THOMAS. . . . In sad but loving remembrance T ariing ‘Infant daugiier, who. departs this life two years ago today, March 6, 1921 Nobody knows my longing, Tut few have seen me weep; I mhed wy tears from an aching heart While others are fast asleep. MoTHER, *§irs. HELEA WILLIAMS, In loving remembrance of ow dear mother, MARY WILLIAMS, who do rted this life two years ago today, Marc) , 1021, Forgotten? No, T never will 1 loved her then, I love her atill; God called her home, He thought it best, To sleep with Him unto eternal rest. FROM THE FAMILY, *