Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1923, Page 7

777727, 27777 i % T T, Y A 2 7222, 7 § \ 722 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C $200,000.00 Cash Dividends Paid March 1st Did you receive one of these dividend checks? Another dividend will be paid June 1st. Will you be one to get a check? 20,000 stockholders” is in a great business. ) | $55.00 per share is too cheap for the stock if we consider its future pos- sibilities, but the President of Piggly Wiggly Stores, Inc., wants the real investor to own this stock at a low price. 5 CLARENCE SAUNDERS, President of Piggly Wiggly Stores, Inc., bought this stock in the open market before the present advance in the market price on the Stock Exchanges, and offers a limited number of shares at this price because he wants 20,000 stockholders in his Company —and because, too, he wants these stockholders 10 make money and bhe satisfied partners in the business with him. % the slogan—be one of these as a real partner It will pay you to buy this stock at $55.00 per share while the allot- ment of stock for this city lasts. CLASS “A” COMMON STOCK OF PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES, Inc. $55 Per Share $55 Per Share Partial Payment Plan or All Cash if Desired This is a voting stock. Is preferred as to dividends. Is cumulative as to dividends—now paying $1.00 per share quarterly, which is more than 79 on the price of $55 per share. Divi- dend dates are March 1st, June 1st, September 1st and December 1st. This stock is traded in on both the New York and Chicago Stock Exchanges. Is good collateral for a bank loan. PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES, INC., has no bonded debt, no preferred stock ahead of this Class ““A” Stock either in dividends or assets. PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES now operating in 41 States and Canada—1,241 stores now the total—located in 388 towns and cities. PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES, INC., owns and operateé 659 of these stores, located in the principal towns and cities of the country. . It is not only the present 7% profit that the stockholder in PIGGLY WIGGLY will get for his money—there is bound to come that enhancement in the value of the stock that is due to follow the expansion and growth of this business, and with it will come, as a natural sequence, a larger dividend rate. The sales of this Company for the last quarter of 1922 amounted to almost $11,000,000.00, and for December to practically $4,000,000.00, and for the present quarter are expected to exceed $11,000,000.00—and with plans for expansion during the present year sales should exceed $60,000,000.00, and possibly will exceed $75,000,000.00. The Net Earnings for the last quarter of 1922 exceeded $315,000.00, and it is expected that these figures will be exceeded for the first quarter of 1923. At this rate the quarterly dividend require- ments of $1.00 per share will be earned by mere than 50 per cent on our present 200,000 shares of outstanding Class “A” Common Stock, and with the expansion plans of this Company that are to be acted upon during the present year these earnings should be materially larger. This Company also operates Variety Stores in Memphis, Tenn., Chicago, 1ll., Norfolk, Va., Nashville, Tenn., Chattanooga, Tenn., and Terre Haute, Ind. These stores are extremely profitable and many more will be established during the present year. It is desired that wide distribution be had on this block of stock, and that this may be ac- complished arrangements have been perfected so that this stock may be paid for on a partial payment plan upon the basis of $25.00 cash per share, and three notes at the rate of $10.00 per share, due June 1st, Sept. 1st and Dec. 1st. This means you will receive more than 7% on the entire investment and pay 6% on the balance as represented by notes of $30.00 per share. If desired cash may be paid in full for the stock. 7 % 2 22z 707, 2 L 2 7 % { RAIL BROTHERHOOD EX-PRESIDENT DIES W. S. Carter, Recently Re- moved From Here to Balti- more, Native Texan. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, March 16.—Willlam 8. Carter, former president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, died at a local hos- pita] here last night, aged sixty-three years. Mr. Carter had been suffering from arterlo-sclerosis. He was removed to the hospital from Washington three weeks ago, and his condition turned for the worse last Saturday. For the past forty-elght hours Mr. Carter had been in a state of coma and died without regaining conscious- ness. Wife and Son Present. At the bedside when he died were his wife and son, Lee Carter, who ar- rived here from Austin, Tex., yester- day; Harry E. Reed, ‘& son-in-law, connected ~with the United States Railroad Labor Board at Chicago: D. B. Robertson, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, and A. H. Hawley, general secretary and treasurer of the organization. The body of the former brotherhood chief was removed to Washington, where he will be given a Masonic funeral either Saturday or Sunday. Born in Austin, Tex., August 11, 1859, Mr. Carter had devoted his whoe life to organization of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. He wasg president of the union for a number of years. r. Carter was a practical railroad man, having entered on his career when twenty years old, working fireman and engineer for fifte, vears on several roads throughout the middle and southwest and in Mexico. He later became editor and manager of the Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen's Magazine, official organ of the brotherhood. In 1904 Mr. Carter was elected gen- eral secretary and treasurer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, serving in that ca- pacity until 1908, when he became president of the organization. He held that office for fourteen years. Recognizing hig ability ay a labor executive, William G. McAdoo, then Secretary of the Treasury and dire tor general of the United States Rail- road Administration, appointed Mr. Carter as director of labor in the ad- ministration. He served as labor di- rector from 1918 until 1920, in addi- tion to his duties as head of the brotherhood. He later was sucoeeded as president by D. B. Robertson, and became manager of the research de- partment of the union, which office he held until the time of hiy death. GEN. N. H. HENRY EXPIRES SUDDENLY IN NEW YORK Spanish War Veteran and Former Surveyor of Port Was Grad- uate in Medicine. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 16—Maj. Gen Nelson Herrick Henry, Spanish war veteran and former surveyor of the port of New York, dled suddenly yes- terday at the Army and Navy Club. Gen. Henry was born in New York city in 1855, and was graduated in medicine from Columbia University in 1879. He served as a major in the Spanish-American war while sur- geon general of the New York Na- tional Guard. He was brevetted major general of the state guard in 1910, and in the same year was named surveyor of the port of New York. CAPELL FUNERAL HELD. Government Printer, Recently Re- | tired, Buried With Masonic Rites. Funeral services for Charles A Capell, a veteran employe of the government printing_office, who died Tuesday at George Washington Uni- versity Hospital, were held yesterday afternoon at Caivary Baptist Church, Rev. A. Freeman Anderson officiating, Hope Lodge, No. 20, F. A. A. M. of which Mr. Capell was a member, had charge of the funeral services. The interment was with Masonic honors. Mr. Capell was a native of Pen Yan, . Y., and was seventy years old. He had been employed in the government printing office for the past thirty- seven vears. He was retired three years ago. He was a member of Co- iumbia Typographical Union, No. 101, and an ardent supporter of the prin- ciples of organized labor. He is sur- vived by his wife, a son and two daughters. FOUND. ATCH, Tady's, on F St between 14th and 15th nw., Mooday even Prove and pay ad. Phone Frank. 5857-J. WATCH—Gold; found bn.w. section. Champlain_st. 2300 LOST. trimmed with beads. bine Monday night, on_14th st. car line to containing $5 bill, change purse. in Edmonds” ‘case. " Returs 16° pair esegl 1337 L st. n. N—Platioum, with diamonds reward for return to 1203 Girard st. Phone_Col. 333: 16 BEADED _BAG—On _street car, containing money, gold pencil and chain, card case. $ rewsrd. _ Col. 4516 1851 Irving at. CARD CASE—Black leather, bearing George Washington University seal; contents—mones. stamp book, two snapshots, railroad ticket to Seabrook, Md. Reward. Phone 10836. e COLLIE, young, white, brown ears. Reward. 713 14th s.e. or call L. 5508. 4 DIAMOND RING—WIll party who found same. an heirloom, in rest room of Dulin & Marti) last Monday, return and receive liberal re- ward to Room 115 Kellogg bldg., 1422 F st. nw. DOG—Thursday afternoon, vicinity 17th and Que sts., female Aired: tag No. 5250. Lib- eral reward. Call Adams 68 or address Mrs. ‘Willis, 2726 Conn. ave., Apt. 701. - DOG—White and black seiter, not broken: pet. Reward, $250. Col 16 DRESS—Biack silk, beaded. near 18th Columbia rd.; re d. 1819 A Phone Adame 2210. BARRING_Imitation pearl fringe. Rewnard if returped to 719 1Tth st. n. Phone Main 7184, RING—Gold; green, white and red ston :’lt:‘l of Woodward. Reward. 1624 18th Plone N. 9678, b 16 | GLABSES—Tortolse shell rim glasses, In Ki man case, between 12th and 14th on G. Call #o0d Temale, 1. 8807, and s Mill ra. 2 {meeting in G. A. R. Hall. Buffet lunch FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1923. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Miss Florence Heywood, who has lectured on art at the Louvre, Paris, the past two years, will give an i lustrated talk on “Rodin” at Na. tional University Women's Club to- morrow, 8:30 p.m A St. Patrick’s dance, under t auspices of the Catholic Women's Service Club, will be held tomorrow, 9 p.m., at Catholic Community House, 601 E street. A hike from Chain bridge to Fort Ethan Allen and Cherrydale, Va., will be conducted Sunday by Washington Wanderlusters. Hike starts at 2:30 p.m. Willlam B. Handy, leader. Anthropologieal Society will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m., in rooms 42-3, New National Museum. Dr. Riley D. Moore will give {llustrated lecture, “At Home With the Eskimo of St. Law- rence lsland. Al interested are in- vited. Phi Beta Kappa Association will hold annual meeting Monday, 8:30 p.m., At University Club. Dr. J. A. C. Chandler, president of College of Wil- liam and Mary, will speak, and alumni of that college are invited to take social part in the meeting. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Mrs. Elaine Risinz will give exposi- tion of Sunday school lesson, 4:45 o'clock, at Y. W. C. A, 1333 F street. Phil Sheridan Post, No. 6, G. A. R will meet, 3 o'clock, at G. A. R. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Sidwell have invited friends for a lecture by Leon H. Vin cent. at Friends School. Subject “Rudyard Kipling." Tea at 3 o'clock. | Dr. K B. Mooma will address Bible class at New York Avenue Pres- byterian Church, o'clock. TONIGHT. William B. Cushing Auxiliary, No. f, will meet at Pythian Temple. Unit of George E. Killeen Post will meet in Potomac Bank building. American Society for Steel Treating will meet, 8 o'clock, in new Interior Department building. Jerome Strauss will speak of “Performance of High- Speed Tools." Bryan Parent-Teacher Association will meet at Bryan School, 7-30 o'clock. Dr. L. B. O'Rourke and Dr. Rebecca Stoneroad will speak. Society of Natives will meet, 8 o'clock, at Gavel Club, 719 13th street. will Columbia University School i 7:30 1d midyear commencement, lock, at school, 8061 I street. Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. 20, will hold social in I. 0. O. F. Temple. Pro- gram. Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and friends invited. “From the Manger to the Cross, or Jesus of Nazareth,” will be shown in motion pictures at Shaw Junior High hool, 8 o'clock, under auspices of parent-teacher association of school. Kallipolis Grotto, by invitation of Rev. Dr. Abram Simon, will attend. in a body. services at Eighth Street He- brew Temple. Members are asked to meet in vestry room at 7:30 o'clock and to wear fez. Dr. Simon's toplc will be: “Masonry and Goodfellow- ship.” Red Triangle Outing Club will give a St. Patrick’s dance, 9 o'clock, Ar- cade private ballroom. National Capital Post, No. 127, Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, will hold open after initiation. All eligibles invited. Mrs. John Nelson Mills will give 11- lustrated address on Siam, 7:45 o'clock, in lecture room of Church of the Covenant. Chorus singing, & o'clock. Bible class, 6:30. Central Citizens' Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in Juvenile Court room. Noel Athletic Club will give a dance | in Noel gymnasium, 7th and Rosedale streets northeast. A debate between teams represent- ing George Washington University and the University of Pittsburgh will be held in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock. COMMUNITY CENTERS. Petworth Community Center, Sth and Shepherd streets—Girl Scouts. 7:15; Brownies, 7:15; Boy Scouts, 7:30; Dramatic Club, 8:30; stereopti- con pictures, 8. Trinidad Community Center, 6th and C streets northe4st—Boys' Basket Ball Club, 7; Boys' Juvenile Club, 7; Boy Scouts, 7. Park View Community Center, War- der and Newton streets—Boy Scouts, 7:30; Park View Athletic Club, 7 rhythm class for girls, 7 stereop- ticon lectures, free, Southeast Community Center, 11th and G streets southeast—Dramatic groups rehearse in auditorium of East Washington Community Center, 8; Pollyanna expression group, § junior game group, S; the Freckles Club, 7:30; the Boy Scouts, 7. E. V. Brown, Connecticut avenue and McKinley street—Rhythm for be- ginners, 3:15; rhythm for advanced, 4:15; instruction in social dancin 7:30; Scout meeting, 7:30; entertain- ment by the Mothers' Club exhibit of marionettes by Mrs. Rachael Sewell, ‘wo performances, 3:15 and 8. East Washington Community Cen- ter, 7th and C streets southeast— Girls' rhythm class, 7:30; Boy Scout Troop, No. 59, 7 Boy Scout Troop, No. 87, 7:30; dramatic_group of the Southeast Community Center will re- hearse in auditorium at 8. Wilson Normal Community Center, 11th and Harvard streets—Girls' Rec- reation Club. 3:15; Girl Scouts, Troop 12, 3:30; Wilson Normal Midget Ath- letic Club, 7; Wilson Junior Athletic Club, 7; Perry Prep Athletic Club, open community meeting on “Thrift": lecture * by Mrs. A. T. Buchanan, “Budgeting the Wardrobe”; “Forest Conservation,” lecture by a speaker from the forestry service. Thomson Community Cente; and L streets—Boy Scouts, 7:3 v Athletic Club, 7:30; Spanish clas: 7:15; Spanish reading circle, 7 Sea Scouts, 8. H Johnson-Powell Community Center, Hiatt place and Lamont street—Scout Troop, No. 40, Mount Pleasant Choral Soclety, 7:30; stereopticon lec- ture, 7:30. Birney Community Center, Nichols avenue and Howard street southeast— Carnation Club, Men's Club, Senior Dramatic Club, Recreational Club, Rialto Athletic Club, Dressmaking Club, widows' helpers, 8. Deanwood Community Center, Whit- tingham and Lane piace—Girls' In- dustrial Club, 3:15; Children’s French Club, 4:30; Achievement Boys' Radio Club, 7:30; home economics, 8; com- munity orchestra, §; Recreation Club, 7:30. Card of Thanks. BARNEY. [ wish to extend my slucere thanks and heartfelt appreciation fo the relatives and friends of my beloved husband, ED- WARD G. BARNEY, for thelr kindness. pathy and floral tributes, during his and at his death. EDNA C. BARNEY. SMarriage. RAMSEY. Mr. and Mrs. George ey of 26 T st. n.w. anuounce the maPriage of their daughter HELEN NICH- OLS "to Lieut, JOHN ALBERT McSHANE, U.S. M. C., Friday, March 16, 1923, DBeaths. BOWERS. Thursday, March 15, 1923, MARY FLORENCE BOWERS, beloved _wife of James A Bowers and daughter of Willlam J. and Mary E. Hickey. Funeral from the chapel of Thos. 8. Bergeon, 1011 Tth &t. n.w., on Saturday, March 17, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at Bt Joseph's Church, 2nd and C sts. ne. at 9 oclock. Interment Mount Olivet cemeters. (Norfolk, Va. please copy.) COPPERTHITE. March 14, 1923, at t of her parents, 2918 M at. n.w., A (nee Gollan), beloved wife of Harry S. Cop- perthite. Funeral from howe of her par- ents Saturday, March 1 ’ Friends and relatives fovited. Glenwood cemetery. DODSON. March 14, 1823. at his Seabrook, Md.. FREDERICK F., belo band of Myrile L. Dodxan (nee Hoteler) uneral serviccs at Perkine Chapel, Spring- feld, Md. SaNrday, Maren 17, ‘at 230 oclock. ELLSWORTH. On Tuesésy, March 13, 1923, MARTHA R., loving mother of Mary Fen: ton Miller” “Fyneral servic/s at_the par- lors of H. B. i, 926 New York ave n.w.. Monday, March 19. 7t 2 p.m. mient in Congressional cedeters. FUBS. Thursday. March 15, 1923, at 1 a.m.. THOMAS A. . b/loved husband of the Iate Zorah V. Fuss (nee Parker). Funeral from ‘his son’s resizence, 1010 Pennsrlvania ave. we., Monday, March 19, at 2 p.n. Relatives' and friends invited to attend. In: terment Congressional cemetery. * GREEN. Departed this life March 14, 1623, at 1 a.m., CAROLINE, beloved wife of John ".“ Green. devoted mother of Robert Lee Green, Mra. Nora Frazier, Mrs. Olia_John- son. Mrs. Annic Pinkney and Laura Green sister of George, John, Joshua and Barah Worthington and Mrs. Charlotte Tucker: she also leaves two grandchildren. Funeral turday, March 17, at 1 o'clock, from Haven M. E. Church. Relatives and friends fnvited 0 attend. . HAINES. Wednesday, March 14, 1023, at 15 “am.. at Tuberculosis Hospital. THOMAS K. HAINES, belosed husband of Anna Haines (nee Brooks). Funeral Satur- day, March 17, at 2 p.m., from his residence. Rest in pesce. HIS WIFE. HINE. Suddenly, early Thursday morning. March 15, 1023, MARY C.. wife of the late Lemon G.' Hifie, “Funeral from the residence of Dr. J° R, Nevitt, 1820 C oo Saturdas at 2 p.m. Iuterment private. IRVIN. Thursgay, March 15, 1823, WILLIAM B beloved 'husband of Jessie M. Irvin Funers late residence, 1405 Web: ater oo Monday, March 19, at pm JONES. Departed this life Wednesday, March Interment Inter: 18¢ a.w., 14, 1923 9-A South JOHN ANDREW JON band of Anna Jones. Funeral Sunday. p.m., from Zion Wesley Church. D st. tween 2d and 3d sts. s.w., Rev. J. H. Callis, pastor. Funeral conducted by Pope & Clark, funeral directors, 1416 Flerida ave. ne. © JONES. Wednesday, March 14, 1923, at 10 am. at Freedmen's Hospital, JOHN AN- DREW (MAJOR) JONES, beloved husband of Anna Tascoe Jones. Funeral Bunday, March 15, at 2 pm. from Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, D et. bet. 24 and 3d sts. &.w. Belatives and friends invited. The sears of his life were numbered When the messenger came aod whispered “The Master has come and calleth for thee," He answered, "I am ready to go."" VOTED WIFE and members of Morn- B. P. 0. E. W., will JONES. The office: No. 40, e pect y Brother JOHN ANDREW NES, who passed to the great the hereafter. Funeral Sunday. o'clock, Zion VW tween 2nd and 3rd sts. Lodge will as- semble at the church, 1:20 o'clock sharp. orest Tempie. No. 9, and (vlumbia Lodge, 5. invited to atfend. By order J. FREMONT BUTLER, Exalted Ruler. EORGE F. HATTON, § = JUDD. Departed this life, Wednesday, March 14. 1923, at 10.40 pm., at her residence, tello_ave. n.e.’ OTTIS VANILLA beloved wife of Df. Judd and devoted sister of Lula Thomas, Cloria Womble, Mammie Gunter. Benjamin, Fred, Arthur and Gar- fleld Thomas. Funeral from Stewart's par. lor. Saturdas. March 17. at 6:30 p.m. Re- mains will then be carried to Moncure, N, C. for burial, at 7:30 p.m. (Lee County of N.'C., please copy.) . KING. ELIZABETH. beloved daughter of John T. and Ethel May King, in her Sth Remains at ong's funeral home, st. n.w. Fuberal and interment at okesville, Vi 17 LEWIS. Thursday, March 15, 1923, residence, Sibley ave., Hyattsvil MAY 1., ‘heloved wife of Joseph Lev neral from parlors of F. Sons, Hr- attsville, Md., Saturday, March 17, at 10:30 a.m. Interment at Fort Lincoln cemeters. * LONG. At ler residence, March 15, 1923, MARGARET HORNER, wife of Fletcher Loug and daugiter of the late Mrs. Annie M. Mills. Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence, 604 East 34th st.. Baltimore, Md. McFADDEN. Wednesdar, March 14, 1923, at his pareuts’ residence, 1341 H st. ne. DANIEL J.. Jr.. beloved son of Daniel J. and Agnes 1. McFadden (nee Kells), Funeral from his parents’ residence Satu: March at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited Interment (private) Congressional riday, March 16, 1923, at he: residence, Stoneleigh Court, ALICE B. MOR- FORD, beloved wife of Denton Morford and mother of Mrs. Lilburn and H. Steel. Fu. neral (private) Saturdsy afternoon. Inter- ment Greenwood cemeters, ) NUNLEY. 1 at_her Md NUNLEY, mother’ of Lum! and Stephen Nual March 17. at 10_am Luke's Episcopal Church, 15th and Church n.w. Friends and relatives fovited. In- terment at Harmony cemetery. 18 NUNLEY. The ofiicers and members of the Ladies'' Ranneker Aid Association are re- quested to attend ‘the funeral of our late ber, ANNA NUNLEY, Saturday, March at’10 am., from McGuire's funeral parior, 9th and Westminster sts. n.w. M. E. DENT, Pre LANDONIA FULSOME, Rec. Secy. The_officers and members of the Woman's F. D. B. A are requested to Mrs. EMMA NUNLEY, from St. ,_15th and Church F. E.'RAYMOND, Sec. March 16, 1923, at his 1424 'Potomac ave. se., WIL LTAM N/, beloved husband of Mary Downs Parker, Notice of funeral hereafter. RICHARDS. Thursday, March 15, 1923, at 10:30 am., ELLEN' F. RICHARDS (vee Dunmore), 'widow of the late James Richards * and _devoted ' mother = of Mr. James B. Turke and Miss Rol; nards. Funeral from her late rest 63 ‘1t st. s.e., Monday, March 19, at 1 o'Clock. Interment Woodlawn ceme: tery. 18 SCOTT. Thursday. March 15, 1923, at 8 pm., Mrs. ELLA COTTON SCOTT. F the " residence of her daughter, nelius T. Daly, 1713 Kenyon s March t3'p.m.” Interment private. SKIDMORE. Departed this life March 1923, at ‘11 a.m 13, at Providence Hospital, THOMAS A., beloved husband of the. late Mary C. Skidmore and stepfather of Louls A Everitt. Funeral from the residence of his stepson, 223 Maren 17, at Church, 2d_and C high mass will be pose of his soul. cemetery. BMITH. Departed this life Fridsy, March 16, 1923, at 2:15 a.m., at her mothe 1300 Mindiggta where requiem 1 . for the re. Interment at Cedar Hill e., South Kenilworth RUTH SMITH. She leaves to mourn their loss devoted mother, Alberta Smith (nee Williams); one sister, five aunts, Grace Price, Rosa, Maude, Sarah and Hester Smitii: two uncles, Robert and James Smith; eight cousins, two nephews and 2 host of friends. Funeral Sunday, March 18, at 2 o'clock p.m., from her late residence. A voice ‘at midnight came, to the | B. ! k4 In Memoriam. NNAN. In memory of Dr. JOSEPH W. AN, who dep: A loving remembrance of ‘Mre. N LIE BOLDEN of Middleburg, Va..-who passed way one year sgo today, SiArch We cry because God's way Beems 50 at variance with our own, . And grieving through the nights and da: We see not that His lose was showr In gatherlng 1o the harvest home Onr lost one from the grief to come. HER NEPHEW, GEORGE TURNER. In sad but loving remembrancs of our dear daughter, FLORENCD M. DEL 0880 (new Glovannoul), who departed thie life nine sears ago today, March 16, w tried 80 hard to keey But God wilied she coul Tntil at last with broken hear We saw her pass away. HER LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER DEL GROSSO. 1In-sad but loving remembrance of our dear sister, FLORENCE M. DEL GROSSO (nee Giovannoni), who_departed thie life nige years ago tiday, March 16, God_has taken you, dear stst To His home of eternal rest Some day we hope to meet you And to this in God w HER LOVING SISTERS AND BROTHERS. * FARR. MORGAN. Sacred to the memory of onr dear sister, MASIE FARR (nee M ), who died March 16, 1020; SALLIE 'DEVINE MORGAN died February 26, 1916, and our dear father, HENRY MORG. 0 died January 18, Kind sister, mother and father, no one knows how much I love them. No one knows how much T miss them. A happy home when they were with me. Never a mement for- gotten. May we soon meet agal DAUGHTER AND SISTER, MAUDB MOR- JACKSON. In rad but loving remembrance of my devoted daughter, ELNORA JACKSON, who entered into rest seven years ago 1od: March 16, 1016, We tried #0 hard to keep her with us, . But God willed she could not stay; Until at last with broken hearts We saw her pans awar HER LOVING MOTHER. * JACKSON. 1n sad but loving remembrance of our dear sister ELNORA, who departed thiy life seven years ago today, March 16, 1016, Lovingly and tenderly we laid her to rest Away from earth’s sorrow and care. And now she is waiting to welcome us home, With the blessings of heaven to share. The flowers we placed upon her grate Have withered and decaved. But the love for her who sleeps beneath Shall pever fade away CORNELIA HER SIS EDY, March 1+ her with not_stay, KENNEDY. ALICE KI 192 Some may think T am not lonels While at times ther sen me <o Little do ther know my heartache That I suffer all the while. And when the evening shades And 1 am sitting all alene, To my heart there comes a longing If mother could only come home. Mother, darling, how I miss you, And 80 lonely dear; Life is, oh, €0 dark without you. Are you listening. mother dear? FROM THE CHILDREN LANCASTER. In sad but loviog remembrance of our dariing mother and my dear grand mother, MARY LANCASTER, who departed this life one year ago today, March 18, 1 We tried 80 hard to keep her with us, But God willed she could not stas, last with broken hearts w her pass away. HER CHILDREN AND GRANDDAUGHTER. EMMA ~ WILKINS, CHARLES AND VIOLA LANCASTER, MARSHALL. Sacred to the memory of onr darling daughter and sister, GERALDYNE, Tino, 161t us one year 250 today, March 16, Though rou left us, precious one, Though we hear your voice no more We are safe in our conviction The meet on yonder shore Watch and wait for us, beloved, For we know it can’t be long Till we are again united In a land of sun and song. THE FAMILY. SEARS. In ead but loving remembrance of our dear mother, CATHARINE V. SEAR! who departed this life two ysars 8go today March 16, 1921 Oh, the memory of that sad morning, As we watched with aching heart. Seeing the one we loved so dearly Pierced by death’s cruel dart. God_has taken von, dear motber, To His home of eternal rest; Some day we hope to meet you And to this in God we trust. HER CHILDREN. * SHAFFER. loving remembrance of our dear mother, MARY E. SHAFFER, who died fifteen years ago today. March 16, 1908, HER CHILDREN. Ghtituary. CRAMER. Tuneral services for Mrs- ANNIE ELIZABETH CRAMER, aged 58 sears, who died suddenls, Sundas, March 11, 1933, at 6:30 a.m., after a brief iliness ‘of eleven days with heart trouble, were heid at her late residence, 3635 13th st. n.w., Tuesday, March 13, at 3 p.m. The Rev. H. B. pastor of the Wesleran Penteco of which she was a member for ears, officfated. Interment was cemetery, Rockville. Md. Mre. Cramer was a daughter of the late John P. and Emza A Connell, beloved wife of Lewls M. Cramer | and deroted mother of Cleve, Hazel, Paul, i Lewis T. and Mrs. Lucille Scott, sister of Mrs. Bessie Tavlor and Mrs. Ida May Gra ham, all of this cits. She was born Novem ber 3, 1863, in Montgomery, Md.. and came fo this city v 1 { FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 3. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Embalmer. Livers in connecilon. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate {prices. 332 Pa._ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385 HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK AVE. N.T. MAIN 2805, Private Ambylanee WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lineoln 524. Modern_Chaei. Automabiie Funerals V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- ! nected with the original W. R. Speare Fariiral 840 F St NW | W.W. Deal & Co, Quick. Dignified 516 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 3484, Automobile Service. _ Chapel THOS. R. NALLEY & SON¢ 131 BLEVENTH ST. 8B, Indertakers. mbalmers. e haelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. | Frank Geiet’s Sons Co. VENTH 8T. N.W. a Hotern Teieprone __Main 2473 We In Modern Chapel. T ¢ MORTICIANS 308 1731 puema e Qe;‘-:-m. " e - s 641 H BT. N.E. Phone L. 5542 JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. 1 Chapel Lincoln 142. Motiel CORRS icate Ambulances. Livery in Commection. W A Fpeare Lo UNDERTAKERS 1208 H STREET, NW. . FORNE] I-x 40T AT, Wi_,fl:fl ,;,,."‘ il K Spestd Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W, Zituses st Automobile Service. Cleveland-Phelps Community Cen- ter, 8th and T streets—Girls’ Soclal Club, 4; Girls’ Basket Ball Club, 5; Junior Art Club, 4; Dressmaking Ciub, 7:30; Dramatic Club, 7:30; John Wesley A. M. E. Z. team, 6; Soclal Club and basket ball team, 7; Set- tlers basket ball team, 7. Miner Normal Community Center, ! Georgla_avenue and Euclld street— Girls' Needlework Club, Red Cross classes in home hygiene and care of the sick, children’s dramatics, Boy Scouts ,pilano lessons for girls, educa- tional and dramtic moving pictures, 7:30; story-telling classes for chil- dren, 8. Cut This Qut and Mail to Col- 10476 or return to 3404 14th st. n.w. AANDBAG—In President Theater or between there and Loew bldg., Wednesday evening, Return the Calverton, Apt. 108, . KEYB—In leather o rd st. n.w., bet. Ave pue and C. Reward. The Bulletin, 510 13th st LETTERS—Two, unopened. Addressed to owner. Retura 412 6th o.v. Charies Rowe. YOCKET, with diamond center; monogram on back, “M. A. 8.7 Howard If returned o 1518 6th st. n.w. TCAL BATTER' Tsen Sibley Hotpital and 1748 K st. o Telephone Franklin 6840, Dr. W. F. Patten. Reward. : T6e ESHPAG_Engraved “Luclle Kennedy™; DrobAbly. Potomac Park bus. Reward.® Gol. 4903, . (ONEY—850 in bills .¥lflonll Bank bidg. 9934-J. FOCKETBOOK, containin cian’s receipt. n.w. MONUMENTS. REMOVAL SALE NGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO. WASEY 900 1ith st n.w. CEMETERIES. NON-SECTARIAN VAULTS EDAR HILL NNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST Warhinkton's Beautiful Burial Ground ‘Perpetual care—Chapel—Perfect Service— Choicé plots—Mederate prices—Terma. Offtee. Tith and Pa. Ave. S.E._Linc. 6302.3. For Booklet, Information or Visit fo Ceme- tery, Call MR. CAYLOR. Linc. 982. FORT LINCOLN The Park Cemetery Non-Sectarian Perpetual Care Beautifal and fitting location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. Ou Baitimore boulevard. at District lise. Office:705 12thSt.N.W. Phone Franklin 4743 ‘Write for Illustrated Booklet FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St, Prompt auto delivery service. tic—expressh e, . She started up to hear, A mortal arrow pierced her frame, She fell, but felt no_fe ‘THE FAMILY. 17¢ | WATERS. Thursday, March 13, 1923, at her residence, Lanham, Md., MYRTLE E., be- foved wife of Otto L. Waters. Notice of funeral later. WESTERGREN. Thursdas, March 1 her residence, 623 Quincy st. CARRIE s eloved wife of Andrew Westergren neral services at_ Hyrsong's funeral 1800 N March W 7 Piggly Wiggly Investment Co. 604 14th St. (Near F) TELEPHONE CONNECTION MAIN 9559 N Dear Sir: - 3 I am interested in the purchase of some of your Class “A” Common Stock as advertised and would like to have more particulars regarding the same without obligation upon my part. % Piggly Wiggly Investment Company 604 14th St. N.W. (Near F) Telephone Connection Main 9559 2 2 1923, at 2 % % inclosed in cak case, be- X WHITE. On March“18 Danieis road, East ¢ a brie fliness, CHARL aged 74 years. Surv E. White: two nieces, Allce Funk. Funeral services at cha G ! . —_— BANK CASHIER DEAD. Arthur Williams of Xensington, Md., Victim of Apoplexy. Arthur Williams, cashier of the Kensington, Md., bank, dled suddenly yesterday at his home in Kensington from a stroke of apoplexy. For two terms Mr. Willlams was sheriff of Montgomery county, Md. He had been a successful farmer near Pooles- ville, Md. He is survived by his wife and two'song. John T. Williams and —~ . Dawson am: No arrange- '&i4 12ta | ments for the funeral have been an- s Inouncede %, ed 8 Beulah Sherfey and 1 of I st o'clock nd friends invited. 17+ Suddealy, on Thursday, March 13, 1923, at 5 . at his residence in Kensington, Md., ARTHUR, beloved *hus- band of Annle Dawson Willlams, aged 60 Funersl from his late ' residence SMarch 18, at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Monocacy ceme- tery, Beallsville, Md. 17 TTON. Suddenly, in the early morning | WO tareh 13, "WILLIAM TURNER "WOOT: % Z in_or near Commercial Bene Geo. W. Wise Co.. undertake 7 pair of ‘eyegiasses eward if returned to I T S e R oney and bank book ational Cathedral, Mrs. 7227, Pleasant car. Eoah White. TOH, open-face, green gold: oo H st be- tween 8th and 13th s! Reward it finder will_return to 1245 H 0 WATCH BRACELET_Gold; Imitials on back E. V. 0., between 14th and 15th, W. and V ‘on_'Tuesday evening. Finder please re- turd to 2023 14th st. n.w. #nd receive reward. Street Address....... beloved husband of Agnes J. Woot- ton (nee Duckett). Fuperal from the resi- dence of his aunt, Mrs. Moale, 1512 Linden avenue, Baltimore, Md., 3:30 pim. siaturduy March ' 17. - Interment Druid Ridge cem ke TON 7 77 s gold. Elj | face. Reward. s, Gasser. Bium's, st W, N