Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1923, Page 5

THE SUNDAY. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. MARCH 18, 1923—PART 1 %——H Special Price Inducements ON Bethesda-Blue Granite Monuments To induce early purchase of monuments and mark- ers desired for Decoration day, we are making a general price concession on our very large stock of e Selection at this time insures early placing of monument and precludes disappointment in having monument set up for Decoration day. The constantly increasing demand for beautiful Bethesda-Blue Granite monuments, is convincing evi- dence of their marked superiority. Prices include building foundation and setting up monument. ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN. THE MONUMENT SHOP 109 Upshur St. N.W. Col. 4936 OPEN TODAY. TOBACCO PRICE FIXING, TRADE BODY CHARGE American and Several Other Com- panies and Individuals Are Named in Complaint. The Federal Trade Commission yes- terday i{ssued @ complaint against the American Tobacco Co. and several middle-western companies and indi- viduals, alleging an agreement to fix and maintain standard resale prices of tobacco products. The other de- fendants are the Scotten Dillon Com- pany, the Tobacco Products Corpora- tion, C. F. Adams, Harry E. Sloan and the Midwest Tobacco Jobbers’ Assoclation of Kansas City, its offi- cers and members. The complaint charges mainte- nance of resale prices by conspiracy and concerted agreement not to seil to dealers unless they in turn agree to resell at the standard prices; re- fusal to sell to dealers not ablding by the respondents’ price list and sale only to certain agreed-upon sub- Jobbers “at sub-jobbers' prices. Adams and Sloan, named as indl- viduals, are described as president and secretary of the Missouri-Kansas Wholesale Grocers and are charged with having encouraged and aided the respondent tobacco companies and with having agreed to secure the co- operation of their association in car- rying out the price-fixing plan. BLUDTONE A Spring Tonic A REMEDY that builds up the blood eystem, cleansing it of for- eign matters and humors. A TONIC that tones and builds up the way nature intended. Sold exclusively by M. A. Louis & Sons 229 G Street N.W. Washington, D. C. Longcloth $1.69 nglish T ehamols fin closely wov worth $2 Long- ft, KA A Special Purchase and Extraordinary Sale of Regular and Extra Sizes 5.95 Beautiful New satins and all-wool serge. tons. Sizes 16 to 42. The extra sizes are of all-wool serge. model, in black only; s zes to 52. Sale of 500 Pieces Muslin and Silk Underwear 39c Gingham and Sateen “Cinderella” Panty Dresses $1 .00 Sizes 2 to 6 Years hams or fne twill Tustrous 1316 T0 1324 7TH ST.. N. Sprin Dresses Values Up to $10.00 sateen; with hand embroid ered nursery dexigns o~ The lot includes, envelope chemise, embroidery flounce petticoats, corset covers, silk camisoles, drawers, flowered crepe bloomers, check nain- sook batiste bloom- ers, and muslin brassieres. Values 50c, 59¢, 69c. At 39c. Stalens step-ins, or pockets. Sale of 1,000 Stenciled Matting Rugs At 3 Below Usual Prices! 18x36-Inch cees 29c 27x54-Inch ....65¢c 36x72-Inch .... 98¢ 54x90-Inch ...... $1.89 6x9-Feet ....... .$2.98 N ish Cuban heel. ture of the instep, arch and For Genuine Foot Comfort Wear Kaufman’s Steel Arch Oxford A beautiful quality Vici Kid Oxford, made with perfectly plain vamps and sensible, styl- Scientifically built, with steel arch, insurmg proper pos- woven quality. Worth 20c & yard. \ Spring Dresses of crepe de chine, crepelette, ’aisley waists or waists to match the skirts in one-piece models, trimmed with shirred ribbons, braids and but- Straightline 7 to 14 Year Girls’ Gingham Dresses Fast-color Ging- ham Dresses, in plaids, stripes and checks, made with sash at back; full skirts; kimono or set-in sleeves. 79¢ for Monday only. Introductory Price $ 4.95 ball of the foot. Sizes to 8. Genuine Jap Matting Rugs, bought on the low tariff schedule and at carload prices; each rug durably bound with tape to match color of stencil: several designs on each size. Lay in a full xeaxon’s supply. Deposit Will-Reserve Selections 18x36-Inch Blue Border Turkish Towels, 23¢ Good welght, double thread, Turkish Towels, with fast color blue borders, in a very desirable size for home, hotel or boarding house use. To 29c White Goods, 1mc ¢ Fine batiste. longeloth, checked dimity, b4 checks, muslin, etc., all ‘yard-wide. % " 19¢ Dress Gingham, 15c & new spring patterns. in checks and small t colors; 7 inchies wide. heel models. . All-White or Colored, An extraordinary bargain. Dink and white and biue and white, Boys' All boys E piaids, 1o % 27-In. Birdeye, 10-yd.pc.,$1.79 ry birdeye diaper cloth, in a full 10-yard edch plece in sealed package. 81x90 Bleached Sheets, 98¢ Made of round-thread sheeting cotton, seamed center and hemmed ends. 59c Fine Damask, 45¢ Mercerized Bleached Table Damask, assorted pat- terns, full pieces; 58 inches wide. Silk and Cotton Pongee, 59c Yard-wide, Lustrous, Closely-woven Pongee, in patural and all colors: full piece; perfect quality. Looks like all-silk Suits, these Every one colors, Vi7ai/eViraV AN I8\ Special assortments of patent leather and gr;yl suede combinations, including low and hlgh Spread and Bolster Sets Raised Marseilles designs, 300 Boys’ 2-Pants Suits To the mothers who are seeking Suits at a fair price, and to the who looking for Serviceable putting these suits on sale at two pairs of pants, and every s guaran- teed to give real good wear. and styles, cluding’ and mixtyres, in sizes 7 to 18— and every one a bargain at $3.95 Cut Corner $5£ in all-whi : Tor full size beds. Valtes up. to $7 50 1n Spring are we are prices. one has All patterns in- tweeds its FEELING OUT CITY ON CHARITY CHEST Committee Sends Out Letter to Potential Contributors Asking Opinions. MAY ELIMINATE “DRIVES” Plan Is to Divide Subscriptions Into Twelve Monthly Payments. In order to determine fully the most practical way In which to carry out the community chest movement in Washington, the joint special com- mittee in charge Is communicating Wwith all clvic associations in the city With & view to arriving at the con- census among Washingtontans. Letters are being sent to the Wash- ington Board of Trade. Chamber of Commerce, Bankers' Assoclation of the District of Columbia, Washington Real Estate Board, Restaurant Men' Association of Washington, C politan Club, Lions’ Club, Club, Optimists' Club, Federation of Citizens' Associations, Kiwanis Club, Rotary Club and the Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association. The letter follow “It has been proposed to establish a community chest in Washington through which business houses and individuals would contribute thesum total of their donations for local char- itable and social work and the same be apportioned to the worth-while institutions of the community, a cording to their budgetry needs as approved by a committee of the lead- ing citizens of Washington “This movement is inspired by a desire to accord the organiza- tions the necessary Support at a min- imum outlay for solicitation, and to give an opportunity to the members and workers of charitable and social organizations to do their practical for individual ‘campaigns’ and “The community chest would mean that you would pledge a given amount annually along with your fel- low oltizens, and that paymerts would be made in installme throughout the year. At the outset it would greatly strengthen the hands of those conducting the chest if you could guarantee an annual pledge of a given amount over a period of three years. Such a system would relieve You of no end of annovance, and would guarantee the fruits of your generosity doing the utmost good in tried and honorable hand; Citizens Would Operate Chest. Naturally the organizations of Washington now abl their financial support must erious consideration as to whether the com munity chest can supply their needs as well as they are now supplied Ly their personal efforts. As an evidenc of the ability of the chest to meet their needs, we are sending this le ter to a representative and compre- hensive list of our leading business houses and citizens, requesting them | to indicate on the hottom of this| page whether they desirc to make their gifts through the community chest or direct, with the understand- ing that the chest, when instituted, would be in the hands of a compe- tent committee of Washington busi- ness men, who would be not only responsible for the securing of funds in the community chest. but also re- | sponsible for the disbursements, and give that continuing and necessary service to the whole problem “On behalf of vourself or your firm vill you state whether or not vou| would make a first annual contribu- tion to the chest and in what amount, and whether or not you would be willlng to guarantee a similar or larger or smaller amount annually for three vears in order to insure a fair trial of the community chest plan The following signatures are at- tached as members of the committe Gen, Anton Stephen, William Knowles Coope: ewbold Noves, John Joy Edson,” Rev. John O'Grady, George Wilson, Daniel Garges. Joshua Evans, jr.; W.'C. Balderson, Evan H. Tucker, M. A’ Teese, Rev. W. L. Darby Dwight Clark and Charles J. Colum: | PEN _Initiaied gold pen. 13th at. n.w Paul Burkert, 603 ANGORA CAT, male Park. Reward BOX, small bl scope, either in front of 1 lumbia * Hospital. Return Square. _Reward. CAPE—Lady's blue serge, Notify Book Dept., Woodward & store. Reward. DIAMOND RING—WIII party who found an heirloom, in rest room of Dulin & Martin’ t Monday, return and receive liheral re Kellogg bldg., 1422 F st vicinity of Cleveland Cleveland_ 2223 March 11 Lothrop's collie, low and white maie; mu.. White and b $25 eward. DOG—White thighland $10_reward. 1246, 19° FARRING, pearl pendant, last Monday even- ing, between Ruuscher's dnd 1820 K et Re- ward. _Phone Main 508. EARRING, Jade. set with pearl Bhore Adtins 061" Rowaal s 1 Gl gold. FRENCH POODLE—Male, March 16, 1923, Reward. 2308 Park place se., Randle Hig 1ands. 19+ FOUNTAIN PEN, sliver, near 15th and N. Y. Col.” 6746, GLABSES, fortolse-rimmed. in case, Thursday between bureau of standards and Thomas Circle. _Reward. 802 19th st., Apt. 1. . ® KEYS—Between 3rd and H n.e. and_ist and Leave at 213 Ist n.e. Reward. Friday am. : monogram Reward if returned to 1516 6th st. n.w. i SONEY, $25, Saturday T and B v o and 11th and Va. ave. Reward. s.w. PAISLEY POCKETBOOK in Gregg taxicab or in front of Southern Apartment, 1507 L, strect. Saturday night. Reward. H. T. Jones, Uni- versigy_Club. 200 PIN_Bar, white gold, cut: either Garfinkle's or Mt. Pleasant car. Reward. 302 House office_building. 19¢ POCKETBOOK, 1ady's brown, vicinlty 171 and B mw. Return 1226 H mow., Apt- No. 1. Reward. . POOKETBOOK (smmall) Friday; rewand. R containing $22; Jost hode Island ave. n.e. 19% PURSE—Brown leather: Triday evening, 8:30, T alley rear of 1720 P st. or vicinity; cont tained money and bank book, with ‘name Margaret. Formzhe. Liberal reward. 1730 7 Eranklin 0289, 18¢ szsl. pmall, contuining money and key between the Willard and Rent Commission, m: ‘and Missouri ave., or on car between those , last Monday. Telephone Mrs. T-ymr, anklln 4560. 35 UILT SQUARE (4), between Christmas and th day of January:'valued as heirloom. Re- ward for same. 1881 12th st. n.w. 19¢ RING—Cameo set in silver, 9th and G_and i total Stephen B. Davis To Be Hoover’s Aide Under Order Stephen B. Davie, now solicitor of the Commerce Department, wiil become acting assistant secretary under Herbert Hoover, it was In- dicated yesterday, as a result of an executive order signed by President Harding at Miami allow- ing the post to be filled from the department personnel. Claudius H. Huston. who has held the place since 1921, resigned last week to become president of the World Commerce Corporation, an oil company now in process of organization to operate in South America and the United States. As assistant secretary Mr. Davis will be executive officer of the de- partment, in charge of its bureau operation. ADVENT OF SPRING FAILS T0 END PLEAS OF NEEDY 122 Lodgings and 400 Meals Daily Provided in Past Two Weeks at Gospel Mission. Gradual passing of winter hardships apparently has failed to diminish calls for aid being received by the Gospel Mission, 214 John Marshall place, ac cording’ to a report of its activitie during the first half of March, made public last night by Rev. G. W. Cory, superintendent. Indicative of the demands on mission for necessities of life by Wi ington's floating population of needy men and women was the announce- ment that an average of 122 lodgings and about 400 meals daily were pro- vided during the past two weeks. Be- cause of their lack of funds, seventy- six of the lodgings composing this daily average were given free to worthy men, while ~ approximately 140 meals were served free of charge daily in the mis- slon's large lunchroom. Total of Rellef Work. During the fifteen days mentioned a total of 4,491 meals were served by the institution. Of this number a total of 2,084 were served gratuitously to trangers unable to pay: 1,528 were served at a nominal charge of 25 cents to others better off . finan- cially, and 879 meals were served to empioyes as part of their compensation Superintendent Cory reported that 355 free baths were afforded wards of the institution in two weeks and 101 gar- were A total of 1,- » men were cared for by the mission in the period covered by the report. Religious Activities Cited. Reporting on the religiou the superintendent reported | teen services were held in the mission audtiorium, two were held in hospitals, two in the District jail and two chil dren’s meetings were conducted. T nce at all of th meet- ings was Total att. dance at the afternoon Sunday school was 1 There were thirty-nine persons who professed conversion so far this month, and seventy-seven requests for prayer were mad In connection with his semi-monthly report, Superintendent Cory pointed cut that the increased work of the mission, s shown in the statistics quoted, is the best “argument” the institution can put forth in support of its campaign fcr $100,000 now under way. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia—Increasing cloudiness and warmer today, followed by colder tomorrow: increasing souther- winds, shifting to northwest by to- rorrow. West Virginia—Increasing ness and warmer, followed by rain today, afterncon or night; much colder tonight; tomorrow cloudy and much colder, probably local snows. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Temperature—Midnight, 39; 2 a 38; 4 am.. 37: 6 am, 36; 8 am, 10 am., 38; 12 noon, 42; 2 pm., 4 pm., 50; 6 pm, 46; 8 p.m. 43; p.m.. 49, Highes per cent; 2 pm.. 8 rer cent Rainfall (8 pm, to S p.m.), Hours of sunshine, 1 Per cent of possible sunshine, Temperature same date last ¥, Highest, 46; lowest, 30 Tide Tables, (Furnished by United States and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 3:03 am. 3:24 pam.; high tide, 8:52 9:13 p.m, Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:41 am. 4:05 pm.; high tide, 9:29 am. 9350 pm, The Sun and Moon. oday—Sun rose 6:17 a.m.; sun sets 6:17 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:15 am.; sun sets 6:18 p.m, Moon rises am.; sets 7:29 p.m. Automobi® lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. "7 Weather in Various Cities, —Temperature.— Precip- fax. Min. itation. Sat- Fri. Sat.8pm.to urday. night. Sp.m. Spm 5630 0.04 L8028 0.02 42 0.82 a8 oz 80 i 36 per cent; coast . A Atlantic City. N 36 Baltimore, Md. Birmingham, Al Bismarck, N. Boston, Mat Buffalo, N. Chicago, Cincinnatl, Cheyenne, Cleveland, Ohio. Davenport, Tow, Denver, Col. Des Moine Detroit, Helena, Indianapolis, Ind. Jackeonville, Fia. nsas City, Mo. Eittle Rook, Ark Louisville, Marquette, Memphis, 'Tenn Miami, Fla.. Mobile, Ala. New Orlean; New York, North Platte, Neb. Omana, Neb.._. Philadélphia, "Pa.... Phoenix, Ariz...... Pittsburgh, Portland, Me. Portland, Ore.... 8. Lake City, Utah. San Antonio, Te San_Diego, Calif. 8. Francisco, Calif.. Seattle, Wash. Springfield, Til. Tampa, Fis. Toledo, Vicksburg. WASH'GTON, D. €. e Renserve Seats Passion Play. Main 667. —Advertisement. No. Cap.. Monday. Main 4810, Mrs. North. * SPECTAOLES—At 7th and D sts. n.w. or in Kann's Saturday between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. pair of horn-rimmed spectacles in case. R ward if returned to 1806 Monroe st. n.w. Phone Col._8567. 19% BRELLA (lady's) blue silk, Friday night, Sarch 16, at Keith's Theater. “Reward. North 2240. 190 WATCH. small white gold, open-faced: works, No. 20169900; case, No. 748172, Liberal re: ward. 8280 i9th st. n.w. Col. 7628-J. WATCH, lady's gold, monogram E. L. B, from Holee Offce bldg. (o Usion Station. R ward. _Phone Linc. 2: TCH (wrist), lady's gold, between 18th T K and " 18h and ‘;ndnndly‘ initials, E. B. L. Phone Main 8336, Apt. 404. Re- ward. WRIST WATCH, white gold. on Pa ave. be- tween 12th and 13th, Saturday, March 11,| Finder please return to 1222 Pa. ave. Reward. WRIST WATOH and bracelet Saturday morn- ing, 9th st. car going south to 7th and B. Refarn to 631 Columbia road n.w. Reward. Phone Col. 6761, . e WILL DECORATE SHIP. Collier Orion Will Receive Portu- guese Honor at Boston. BOSTON, March 17.—The naval col- lier Orion, which arrived here today, will be decorated while at this port with the Portuguese Order of Chev- alier of the Tower and Sword, in recognitfon of the Orion’s success in fighting off a German submarine at- tack on Ponta del Gada, in the Azores, on July 4, 1917. The collier wa: anchored inside the breakwater at Ponta del Gada when the submarine began to shell the port. The collier returned the fire and pressed a coun- ter attack, which drove the sube marine off, rain to- ! night and probably fomorrow; much | cloudi- { pm., 43| JAMES E. PADGETT DIES SUDDENLY ATD. C. HOME Lifelong Resident Was One of Best Known Lawyers. James K. Padgett, a lifclong resi- best known lawyers in the city, died suddenly yesterday morning at his! residence, 606 1Sth street northwest. Mr. Padgett was in his seventy-first year. Born in Washington, Mr. Padgett j was educated in the District and Vir- |glnla, and studied law in the office of A G. Riddle, for many rep- resentative from Ohio, and shortly after passing his bar examinations, together with Mr. Riddle and Francis Miller. formed the law firm of Rid- dle, Miller & Padgett, which ,did much work for the local government Subsequently the firm name wi changed to Riddle, Padgett & Dav Henry E. Davis g _become the junior member. er’ Mr. Padgett prmed a partnership with the late dwin Forrest, under the name of Padgett & Forrest, and for the past fifteen years had been associated with William H. Manogue. _He was a member of the Assocta- { tion of Oldest Inhabitants of the Dis- trict of Columbia, and had tken a most interest matters pert this cit He is surv two son ward Riddle of the Bal {iean, and fc 3 f The Star, and Henry sociated with Marsh, Co., insurance brokers Funeral arrang nounced Mond activ ining in all to by Padgett " Ea- aitor McLennah of Chicago. s will be an- Widow of Rifle Inventor Buried in Congressional Cemetery. The Interment of Mrs, Maynard, widow of Dr. nard, inventor of th, took place yesterday at Congressional cemetery, Rev. Dr. James E. Free- man officiating at the services. Mrs Maynard since the death of her hus- band, vears ago has made her home with her daughter. Mrs. . Q. Lasell, of Troy, N. Y., where she died Wed- nesday CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Mount Pleasant W. C. T. U. will meet Tues pm., at 4419 15th street Helen Long | dward May- M .\\nqu( rifle We Mend be the Wade's vchology “Why Do {day?” “will Jeanette H struc 1 on Wednes- subject of Mrs, leciure on con- Tuesday, 2 Count Tlya Tolstoy, son of the Rus- slan author, Count Leo Tolsto: lecture at the Metropolitan Church, M near 16th s ' 18 p.m. " Count Tolstoy {of the bolshevist governme sia_and has been lecturing that movement. against The Kilmer Circle will hold a re- ception We Catholic Service School for Women honor of the mother of Joyce Kilmer, whd, with Mr. Kilmer, will go France to be present at the tion of a monument to their | near the spot where he dicd The St. Mihiel Unit, American Le. gion, will meet tomorrow, 4 p.m the home of Mrs. Torrey, 2117 fornia street, Massachusetts Society will hold of series of card parties, followe dancing, Tuesday, 8 p.n., at W man Park Hotel Proceeds to help entertain the governor and thirty- nine mayors of Massachusetts, wiil be guests of the society three days in May. first The homeeraft and needlwork ex- hibit. at Neighborhood House continue over through the coming | week. Open to visitors from 10 am {to 10 p.m. on week days and from 4 to 10 p.m. on Sunday Public vited. The Studio Players, directed by Es- i telle Allen, will rehearse two one-act {plays Thursday. § pm. at 1614 1 street. Any one interested in the jdrama is invited. | Bimonthly meeting _of | Teacher Association of Daniel | Payne Sehoel will be held Tuesday. 4 pm. Monroe Home and School Associa- tion_will meet Tuesday 7:45 pm. | Dr. Murph inspector {lda B. Kebler chool will speak and Mr Normal of schools, of Wilson | _A “Russlan Tea” fo the D, C. Federation of | Clubs Will be given by the Columb Heights Art Club at the home of Mrs. Mahlon Winter, 2637 (4)!!"0‘1'1\(‘!”. ave nue, tomorrow from 3 to 6 p.m. Rev. Thom V. Moore of the Cath. {olic University wiil conduct the spir itual retreat to be given in the chape of the convent of work for churches durm‘.: this week. | misnon { Fellowship of Reconciliation, w {speak in the Friends' meeting house, 1811 I street northwest, Thursday at 7:45 pm. Subject, ‘“Reducing the Spiritual Death Rafe.” Dr. Royal S. Copeland. senator-clect from New York, is to be the guest of i honor at a dinner to be given Thurs- day night at 7 o'clock at the New Ebbitt Hotel, complimentary to the editors of official journals of the six- teen railroad labor organizations. An adjourned meeting of the How- ard Park Citizens' be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the Church of Our Redeemer, Sth street below Barry place northwest { When one of the subjects to be dis. cussed i{s “Shall We Have a Black Mammy Monument?” * Representative L. C. Dyer, author of the anti-lynching bill, is to ad- dress a mass meeting at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon at the John Wesley {Church, 14th and Corcoran streets { northwest. Dr. W. D. Bigelow, director of the | research laboratory of the National {Canners Association, is to speak on the subject of “Botulism,” at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon before the Housekeepers' Alliance. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. Washington Wanderlusters will hike from Chain bridge to Fort Kthan Allen and Cherrydale, Va. Start at 2:30 o'clock, William B. Handy lead- ing. Catholic Daughters of America will g0 to Baltimore, 1 oclock, to have charge of initiation ceremonies of Court Baltimore at its new home, 1026 North Charles street. Christian Endeavor Society of New York Avenue Presbyterian Church Iwm conduct song service at ¢lub, 5:30 oclock. Rev. W. A. Eisenberger will epeak. Red Triangle Outing Club will meet at Mount Rainier (G street cars) at 3 oclock for a hike to Twining City. The influence of David Belasco on the American stage will be discussed { at the Lenten lecture of the Kilmer Circle at National Catholic Service School for Women. Ernest ¥. Bod- dington, for some time associated with Mr. Belasco, will speak. Read- ings and songs from works of Joyce Kilmer. TONIGHT. Kelvin Barry Council, A. A. R. L R, will meet, 8 oclock, 1006 E street. Filipino Club_will meet at Central Y. M C. A at 8:30 o'clock. N dent of the District, and ons of the | . | Kinley {RITES FOR MRS. MAYNARD. ! 3 p.m., t in Rus- | to| dedica- | at Cali- | Ladies® entertainment committee of | rd- | in- | Parent- | } HILLERY, Mrs. Emma Lee Williams will | IRVIN. Thursdeay. £ medical and sani- | the benefit of | Woman's | poor ul Jones, secretary of the | Association willy WILLIAM B. IRVIN DIES. | Was for Thirty Years Connec!ed] With the War Department. | Willlam B. Irvin, for thirty years connected with the War Department, { died Thursday after a long illness. | Funeral services are to be held at | 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the | family residence, 1405 Webster street | northwest. Interment is be | private. | Mr. Irvin was born in Pennsyl-} nia, but had made his home in this | city for many years He was a mem- e Golden Rule Lodge of Odd | | Fellows. Besides his wife, who was | Miss Jessie M. Whitney, he is sur-| l\l\l'd by a son, W. Mattison Irvin. RITES FOR W. S. CARTER. Services at Family Residence To- morrow Under Masonic Auspices. The funeral of Willlam §. Carter, former president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen ] {men, who died at a Baltimore i pital Thursday night, will be held {from the family residence, 3906 Mc. street northwest, tomorrow afternoon at 22 o'clock under Masonic +uspices. | urviving Mr. Carter are his widow, | Mrs, Julia 1 Carter, and three iughters, Misses Dorothy, 1)elnr(~s. | and Mildred Carter, all of Washing- ton; a daughter, Mrs. H. H. Reed of Chicago, and one son, W. Lee Carter of Dallas, Tex. If we moved our legs proportion- ately as fast as an ant, it is cale |lated we could travel nearly | {miles an hour Carbds of ‘(Ei)afii«. CLINTON. We wish to extend aud express o thor and sincere appreciation for sses and sympathies shown nd friends during our T bere ent in the loss of a dear wife and a de mother and companion, MATILDA MORRIS CLINTON WILLIAM 7T CLINTON, JENNIE ORRIS WINFIELD. ¢ CONN. We wish to extend our sincere tl and ‘appreciation to our many relatives | friends for their kinduess, eympathy and beautiful floral tributes to my loviug Wwife HELEN MURRAY CONN. | HER HUSBAND, RICHARD CONN. 18% | LUSBY. We wish to extend our thanks and { " heartielt_appreciation to our relatives and { frieuds for their kindess and sympathy during the fllness and for the beautiful florul tributes sent at the death of our dear husband and father, CHARLES C. LUSE THE FAMILY. * WEBSTER. We wish to thank our friends and relatives for the kindness, sympathy and floral offerings at the death of our dear { mother anl grandmother. ~ELIZABETH | WEBSTER THE FAMILY. | relat ks ! Deaths. | BARNES, ‘Thursday, March 17, 1923, at his Bryant 'ave., Bladensburg, Md., BARNES. ordnance scrgeant, U beloved husband of Catharine Al Funeral from his late home, M March 19, at 12 o'clock noon. Inter- | et e Arlington national cemetery, 1 p.m. Liclatives and friends jovited | BRITTON. Departed this life Frida | 16, 18 i rx.'l triumph of faith, 0. BRITTO loved son of Etta Britton. Funeral \(u‘.dw- March 19, at 10 am., from George W. Wise funeral CANNON. Saturday, TAMES 8. CANNON Fairmont ‘st n 14 | oy ¥ [ s | March 17, ton national '« p.m. CARTER. ‘Thursday. 3 re. Md., WILLIAM irter. ' Funeral from his la 3606 McKinley st., Chevy Chuse, D. day, Mare at 2 p.m. 18 | CHAVIS. Departed this life Fridas, March 16, 1923. at his residence, 809 9th st. n.e.. i RLES €. CHAVIS, beloved husband of L. Chavis, brother of Dr. 3 isin of Lucy Sanford. Funeral March %, at 1 p.m., from Raptist Charch, Rev. W. ) Friends and relatives in COLLAMORE. CES TOWNE and 15, 1023 at Pl husband of Julia residence, C.. Mon: and nes: | day lorida Widow beloved mother M. ‘McChesney, FAward W, and Charles T. Collamore. | the residence of her daug i Jdolph pl. Interment cem on, Cinciunati and Indianapolis pe i Cops.) 1 ELLSWORTH. On Tuesday, March 13, 1033, | MARTHA R.. loving mother of Mary Fen: Funeral services at_the par. | L B Nevios, 926 New York ave | { : ¥, March 10, at 2 p.m. ment in Congressional cemeters. 1se FURMAGE. 16, 1933, at 6:30 pm., widow of the late Wi ieral serices at her 6th st. n.w., Monday Kindly omit flow 180 | 16, 1923, &t 510 beloved wife of the H of W ieonard Funeral 129 19, from Ran- March TRMAGE, rmage. F late residence, 14 March 19, at'2 p.m. Tuterment priv: | HALEY. ¥ri pom., MAR Tate” Bdws March Eas h 19, at 9 am. invited Departed thi ing, March 16, 19 HILLERY. Fiinerai A E. Church, 15, invited. Interment at Rosemo Rev. L. W Allen 923, WILLIAM Jessle M. TIrvin . 1405 Wi n.w., on Mondsy, March 19, at B beloved husband of Fiineral from his late residen ster st. b KEYSER. Friday, March 16, 1823, LAURA ELISE, beloved daughter of Adolph G. and “ephine Dilger Keyser. eral from the lence of lier parents, 1377 Laner place uday, March 19, at 2 ivate. MCKAHAN. pm.. bel aturday, March beioved husband of Mary Awa M. | Kahan. Notice of funeral hereafter. * | GRADY. Depart lite Friday, March | 16, 1923, at 1:43 his residence, 451 0 | 1| st o.w., ADY. Funeral Mon. duy, March 19. at 8:30 a. { derfaking establishme - 143 Tth st. s.w., thence Chureh, whe: will for the repose soul. Interment Olfvet cemeters. Friends and rel vited O'LEARY. o Mt tives in 18 March 18. 1923, MICHAEL WLEAKY, loving father of Mary 1. Dowden. Funeral from Louis T. Clements, 1241 Wis- . Monday, March 19, at §: Requiem mass at St. Stephen's Church, 23th | and Pa. ave. n.w. at 9 am. Interment | at Holy Kood cemetery. 18 | | PADGETT. Suddenly, Saturday morning, March | 17, 1923, at 10 o'clock JAMES E. PADG s at Speare’s undertaking estsblish 05 H st. n.w. Notice of funeral PARKER. residence, Friday, Marc 1424 ' Potomac ave. se., WIL- LIAM N, beloved husband of Mary Downs Parker. Funeral services will be held his Inte residence Mouday, March 19, at 2 p.m. Interment Glenwood cemetery. =~ 18 PARKS. Departed this life Friday. March 18, 3923, ‘at 5:30, LAURA POLLARD PARK: She leaves to mourn their loss a_husband, one brother, two aunts and a host of rel tives and friends. Funeral Monday, March 19, 2 p.m,, from Mt. Olive Baptist Churel Arlington. Va., Rev. Joseph E. Lee, pustor. & PERRY. Friday, March 10, 1023, at his late reside Bethes NINIAN PEIRY. 'in hin T6th year. Funeral 11 from his late residence at Bethesda, Md. 18 | READY. Saturday, March 17, 1023, at 910] a.m., MICHAEL J. READY, brother of Mrs, | Jimé Donovan, 3331 O st. m.w. Notice of funeral later. 18 REEDER. Friday, March 16, 1923, at her 1004' 3oud st n.w. MARY : beloved wife of James Reeder. Funeral Monday, March 19, at 2 p.m., from . Church, 20th st. between Dumbarton ave. and O st. n.w. Friends and relatives invited. REYNOLDS. Saturday, March 17, 1923, at Georgetown University Hospital, JOHN JOSEPH, beloved husband of Lola Reynolds and son of Robert H. and Margaret A. Rey- nolds. Residence, Foxall Heights. Notice of funeral hereaffer. 19 RICHARDS. 10:30 a 16, 1923, at his March 15, 1923, at RICHARDS (nee Dunmore), 'widow of the late James B. Richards ~ and _devoted mother of Mrs, Geneva, B. McDonald, Mr, James B. Rich- ards, Mrs. Marion R. Burke and Miss Rola ©"tichards. Funeral from her late rosi- dénce, 1263 1st st. s.e., Monday, March 19, at 1 o'clock. Interment Woodlawn ceme: tery. 18 HIRLEY. Departed this life Thursday, S heeh [i5, 1005, at 11:45 pm. NELLIE SHIRLEY, loving mother of Mrs. Bessie | Toss, George and Anna Shirley. and oldest | ister of the late Mrs. Julia Dorsey, Mrs. | Tottie Parker, George. William and’ Lucy | Colns, Mary Wells and Mrs. Matilda Be erids. ' She leaves nine grandchildren. ~Fu- peral from the residence of her daughter, Bessio Xom. 63 M st re. Tuesday, 0, at 8:30, thence to Sf. Vincent de pitol and M ats. s.e., at 9 o s will be said for the Tepose of her soul. Interment at Mount Gifvet cemetery. (St. Marys, Md., papers please copy.) 100 SMALL. All members of John Brown Benefl- cial Association are requested to attend the funeral of Mrs. JOSEPHINE D. SMAL who departed this life Thursday, March 1923, ¥uneral from ber late residence, 1 st m A'G. W WM. H, COWAN, Sec. Thursday, ELLEN' F. {nected with the ori Dzaths | SMITH. Thursday '\‘.;'.‘,i,.':‘.,;‘.",;f;i‘x : ‘.r‘(w‘\rlr» Bertie « 17 W SuiTi Departed 1 w2 Krame v 1t} WEISGERBER. t Garfield 11 nged neral a b 19 vl In {{lemnrmm Tn snd but lov ity pa CURTIS. Murch 1% Oh, how sweet meet ng WILLIAM But you were Hope, You murm'ied waid, G HERBERT. 1 BERT, who HER Lo ANNIE HERBERT HURDLE. and onis this 1if: into her o HER FA'l PREVOST. Sucr LIE PREVOST, w years ago todas, Loved in life, in HER _LOVING SON LAW, ALBERT A\ AND 'GRA SEITZ, Your memory st one that lov WEST. In sad hut 1 dear mother, CATHIL parted this Tife 3| 1 often sit a When 1 am For memory That grie WILLIANMS of our dev WILLIAMS years ago, When the HUSBAND, AND CHILT DEVOTE WILLIAMS FUNERAL DIRECTORS. "Joseph F. Birch’s Scr}s 3034 M St. N.W. ‘ West. 96 LEE Livers Embalmer. chapel and prices. 332 Pa._ave. HERBERT B NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK AY AIN 2 i "WML HSARDO&CO ( LEMENTS 4,1 UNDERTAKERS V.L. SPEARE co. Neither the suc establishment 940 F St. N. W THOS. R. NALLEY & 131 ELEVENTH ST, S 1 Frank Geier’s Son“ “Co. NTH ST v, Main 2473 (¢ Mode Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST Phon ERY: \,\v AVE. 8.5 Lincoln 142. Iances 317 odel Chapel H Private Amb Livery in Con WA Gpeare Co. UNDERTAKERS 4208 H STREET.NW TORMERLY 940T 3T Speare: Tailiis B. Beear( Givoe 1. Richols MONUMENTS. _ REMOVAL SALE WASHINGTON 7;‘“!\'\;‘1‘1'{?; .\!"Alb\'! 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