Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1923, Page 7

TO ENGURE Structural Strength SAFES The Globe is the one safe to withstand any fall or crushing load because of its structural strength. It will withstand 1850 d F.of heat for two hours, at which heat any building will collapse within 45 minutes; then its structural strength insures it against the fall and weight of walls, girders, etc. Globe Safes are fitted with any steel interior sections wanted, containing filing devices for }i‘ractlcally every known office use. They all bear the Underwriters’ Laboratory Label and mtr;y the lowest casualty insurance rate. Are your valuable papets protected? What would their ?oss involve? Better ask for our Bulletin No. 437. DESKS, CHAIRS, SECTIONAL FILING CABINETS BOTH WOOD AND STEEL, OFFICE SUPPLIES, SECTIONAL BOOKCASES. GLOBE SAFES, PHONE: MAIN 7804 1218-1220 F. STREET N. W. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, GEORGE W. UPTON, NOTED LAWYER, DEAD Had Maintained Offices Here. Wife Active in Politics. George W. Upton, well known pat- ent attorney, husband of Mrs., Har- riett Taylor Upton of the republican national committee, dled suddenly yesterday morning at the family home in Stonelelgh Courts. Funeral ar- rangements have not been completed, owing to the absence from the city of A Upton, who was in Lansing, Mich, on a speaking tour. She will reach the city at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Mr. Upton was born in Sacramento, Callf., In 1857 and was sixty-six years old. He was reared in Washington anc. educated in the schools of this city, his father. Willlam Upton, being at the time second controller of the United States Treasury. In 1874 he received an appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., and was a classmate of Gen. Enoch Crowder. He graduated four yvears later and for a time served in the Army. Later he spent considerable time in Venezue- la, where he held large land grants and other land interests. Returning to this country he took up the study of patent law, and for a number of years followed that profes- slon in Washington, maintaining offi- ces here up to the time of his death, and in Warren, Ohio, where ne and Mrs. Upton had made their home for a number of years. Two years ago Mr. and Mrs. “Upton came to Wash- ington to enable Mrs. Upton to assume her duties as the vice chairman of the national republican committee, Mr. Upton resuming his patent law pra tioe here. Mr. and Mrs. Upton were married here on July 9, 1884. Mr. pton was an Episcopalian. President Harding nominated him as a member of the Federal Trade Commission, but the Senate failed to confirm the nomi- nation and it was withdrawn. LEAVES TWO HOUSES. The will of Mrs. Katherine Boesser, who died March 30, has been flled for probate. She leaves to her grand- daughter, Elizabeth B. Baltz, $300 and to her granddaughter, Katherine E. Raltz, premises 54 K street northeast. House 56 K street northeast is left to a grandson, William B. Deuterman. The remaining estate is devised to her daughter, Elizabeth Deuterman, who {s also named as executrix. Ehifl All for your satisfaction The taste of the well dressed man is varied—that’s why we have variety here. Smart clothes only, but plenty to choose from; an assortment of Society Brand so complete that sat- isfaction in your choice is as certain. as their style and quality. Theu,nmnewvariafionsinsmpes.manydthemex- clusive; a great variety of other fine fabrics, and of models. Also the Kant Slip waistband — exclusive with Society Brand; keeps the trousers up and the shirt down. A great variety at $55 and $60 Others as low as $45 The Hecht 7th at F A Slight Frost Is Predicted for District Tonight A little frost is predicted for tonight, but it will not be sévere, the weather bureau said tod: However, owners of delicate pian and vegetables know that a word to the wise is enough and as they are perhaps the only one vitally interested in frost forec: s they will welcome this prediction. More frost {s in store through- out April, but it will be of the same nature as that scheduled to arrive tonight. The weather bu- reau also sald that old Jack would visit Virginia, Tennessee and the northery portflons of Ala- bama after sucoesstully spread- ing his stuft this morning in the Ohio and lower Missourl valleys. The temperature is to remain rather cool tomorrow, but may tige slowly the days following. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Ladies’ night will be observed by the George Washington Post, No. 1, American Leglon, 8 o'clock at the clubhouse, 1829 I street. Nordnu Zion Club will fastall of- ficers Thursday, 8 p.m., at Y. M. H. A. bullding. i Carhery Parent-Tencher Associa- tion will give a luncheon Thursday at the school. Society of Natives, District of Co- lumbia, will meet at Gavel Club, 719 13th street, Friday, 8 p.m. “Every. bodys’ night.”” Connecticut Avenue Citizens’ Asno- clation will meet tomorrow, 8:15 p.m., it All Souls' Parish Hall. Special r ports on schools and improvement on Connecticut avenue. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Shakespeare Soclety will meet at 1715 T street. Speakers: Mrs. Elea- nor Bingham and Walter W. Beck: Board of religious education: Sun- day School TInstitute will meet, 8 o'clock, in Willard _room, Epiphany Parish Hall. Rev. Francis Tlsley will apeak of “Teaching the Child to Wor- Ship Anthropological Soclety will meet, % o'clock, in New National Museum. M. W. Stirlihg will speak on “Cave Hunting in the Pyrenees.” Election of officers. Soclety of Mayflower Descendants In the District will meet, 7:45 o'clock. at University Club. Dr. Thomas E. Green will speak. Reception to visit- ing members. Veterans of the 2d ision of Dis- trict of Columbia and vicinity, will meet. 8 o'clock, in band hall, marine barracks. Delta Sigma Rho. George Washing- ton Untversity. wiil give a dinner at La Fayette Hotel. Lucretia Mott School Parent-Teach- er Association will meet. 8 o'clock. G. C. Wilkinson wil] speak. Public invited. Columbla Historical Society will hold a Lincoln meeting, at Cosmos Club, 8:15 o'clock. Monroe Home and School Associa- tion will meet at 7:45 o'clock. Ste- phen E. Kramer will speak. Academy of Sclences, with the Philosophical Soclety. and the Chem- ical Soclety, Will meet at new Inte- rior bullding, 8 o'clock. Card party., benefit’ of Harding Chapter, No. 31, 0. E. S.. will be held at home of Mrs. Busey. 1414 Euclid street. Women's City Clu Meeting of French section, with dinner, at 6 o'clock, and causerie at 7. Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. 1. United Spanish War Veterans. will meet, 8 o'clock, Perpetual building. 1101 E street. Petworth Citizens' Association will meet, 8 o'clock, in_Petworth_ School. Capt. Headley. traffic section, police department, will speak. Kappa Phi Delta Sorority subscrip- tion dance, 2400 16th street. Study class in “The Epitome of Theosophy,” 8 o'clock, at 812 17th street. —_— START THEATER CLEAN UP. PAR! April 17. — “Edith de Nantes” is the first play to be with- drawn from the bolrds in the gov- ernment’s clean-up of the Paris play- houses. The management of the pro- duction sald the authofities took no action to stop it. but the play was suddenly canceled last evening. It opened on Sunday, and a long run had been expected. Several indignant spectators left the theater during the first performance. $200,000 FIRE LOSS. CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 17.—Loss estimated at $200,000 by officlals of the company was sustained when fire late last night destroyed the main four-story brick bullding of the Hill- Grifith Foundry Company, manufac- turers of foundry facings and polish- ers’ aupplies. LOST. AIREDALE. Saturdav mofning, female: answers to mame “Billie.” Liberal reward. B. Banet, 311 Tth st. s.w. ATREDALE, male dog, license tag No. 12477, Return 1718 21st st. n.w., or phone North 7083. Reward. 17 BAG—Velvet, Bunday evening, from 14th and P to Portland Pharmacy, with purse, watch, money. Reward, 325, Mrs. G., Portland Phar- macy. FAG. Blue beaded. contaiaing Grand Theater, Sunday night. Oth st. s.e. Reward BRACELET—Gold, set with dismoud: ar “Poll's Theater Monday jrd, if veturped to Ruc??h" Tosary. in Ave. Retorn to 819 ward. Do questions sked. éfi‘m' 1188 Girard st. DO, Disck 'and_white six_months old_long, cyrly b : tag No. 13472 - Phone . 6377 for eard. o ¥ ot et ik i i DOG. wits anq black (femate). sefter, tmo brown spots and black over’ eyes: D. C, T 1wt Anril . Reward. . Col. 3807 200~ DG, clumay ma with white blave on chest, Anmw Beub: when lost Npril': 7, fwore " collar marked ’Keoneth L. Reberts,” 31 W. Virglliy st.. Chery Chase. Ma, Heward for_return to Dr. W. P. Col- o, 2130 P at., Telenhone North 2148, - TANDBAG, gray. contalnios momey, keys and benk Dok with owner's name and sddress Sdoday”” April 18 Ton. Capliol Traction "7t reoear: 8 Teward “for retum to owner, of Ortental Bank. Ath and ¥ ats. n.w. o POCKETBOOR—At Poll's Thester, Baturday night, black silk pockstbook with embroidered Hteel beads and ‘steel c Please phone Frankiin 186. 1720 Mass. ave. Rewsrd. JOKBTBOOK, April 7, containing geld watch, SO5L- bille, ke7s and ‘other sriicles; Initiats on watch, W. Bieward” 2640 Woodley CRSE contalning stm of money, Efgs_m. G e Y il PURSE, on Mt Pleasant car. Aprii 16, between 12th and ¥ sts. and Conn. ave. and B, & small biack leather purse, contain bills and nome small change. Adams 2083. lotify Thomas A. a.w.” Phone Cal. BAT A eward It e RING—Diamond, gentleman’s. ward. Return 1706 Pa. ave. RING, Magonic. with diamond between. Xrilngton courthouse and .Ballnr Va. Re- ward If returged J. F. Wyan, Cherry Valley, Rallston, Va., Box 28. 4 degree ic; TN Beward "I petatned. o 718 15th st. nw.Main 1084, TMBRELLA. SIk UMB 3 13 Liberal re. 8% name engraved w. W. W. Bryson, Franklin Park, Sunday North 6843, i mprnizg. Copes CUMBRELLA—Binck silk, Ivory handle, with v -t ring, i Judge McCoy' e eveorday (Mondl) miraingi Floges Teturn to 48 K st n.e. s WRIST WATCH. §old, monogramed, beiween Ay a Bool v RS DR please. rotarn co. Hotel ot for “eward. fr v . WRIET WATCH—Gold,” April 11, Bfward. CAl94te- ot o lactive member. TUESDAY, 'APRIL 17, 1923. COL. J. T. EDWARDS DIES. Doorkeeper on Democratic Side of Senate Succumbs in West. Col. James T. Edwards, familiarly known to his army of close personal friends in and around the Capitol as “Uncle Jimmie,” who for forty-two years had been doorkesper on the democratic side of the United States Senate, died last Wednesday at his home in Foristell, Mo., at the age of glenty-five years. THe funeral was held from the home of a daughter and the interment was on the Ed- wards farm, where he was born. Col. Edwards numbered among his close personal friends such men as the late Senator Stone, former Gov. Alexander M. Dockery, Senator Reed and the late Champ Clark. He was appointed to a position at the Cflfih itol during the Congress of 1881, the appointment having been made by Senators Francis M. Cockrell and George G. West, both prominent in the political life of Missouri. He was a veteran of the Confederate army, having served on the staff of Gen. M. M Parsons. After the civil war he was in the army on the frontier fighting_the Indians. He at one time followed civil engineering. He had been an invalid for several years. He was & member of the United Con- federate Veterans' camp of St. Louls. He is survived by his daughter, Mrs. M. Meler, and a son, Walter Edwards of St. Louis. MAN STRICKEN ON CAR. Heart Attack Fatal to Visitor in Home of D. C. Naval Officer. An attack of heart disease yesterday afternoon proved fatal to L. Ray Whit- ing, sixty-one. years old, Boston, N. Y., on a Capltal Traction car at Penns; vania avenue and 14th street. accompanied by his wife and a friend when he was suddenly stricken. An am- bulance was summoned and he was taken to Emergency Hospital, where physicians found life was extinct. Mr. Whiting, & farmer, and his wife, had spent the winter at’ Ormond, Fla., and stopped here for a short visit with the family of Lieut. T. J. Hurd, U. 8. N., 1501 K _street. Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate of death from natural causes and the body will be taken to Mr. Whiting’s late home. The deceased, who was prominent in Magonic circles at home, 18 survived by his wife and one son, Prof. Rex Whit- ing, in charge of the agricultural de- partment of Purdue University. AGED RESIDENT DEAD. Funeral of Mrs. Blanchard Held From Home Today. Mrs. Susan K. Blanchard, many years a resident of Washington, dled Sunday_at the family residence, 306 Massachusetts avenué northeast.” The funeral was held from the home this morning at 9:30. The interment was at_Herndon, Va. Mrs. Blanchard was the wife of Howard W, Blanchard. , She was a native of Greece, N. Y. where she was born in 1852, Soon after the close of the civil war she moved to Herndon, Va., later coming to this city. She s survived by her hus- band and four children, William Martha L., Edwin C. and George Blanchard. —_— MRS. ANNIE FARDEN DIES. Native of D. C. Long Active as Member of Foundry M. E. Church. Mrs. Annle Farden, a native and Iifelong resident of Washington, dled Saturday at her residence, 1301 N northwest. S uneral services were held at the home this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock under the auspices of Lebanon Chap- ter, Order of the Eastern Star. of which Mrs. Farden was for years an Burial was in Llofck k cemetery. Mrs. Farden had for ;‘::i: been connected with all of the activities of Foundry Methodist Epl Church. _She is survived by sisters, Mrs. Jennie Coffron, | rs. Edith Holland and Mrs. Arthur Cowsill; two daughters and a son, Mrs. Richard J. Lane, Mrs. J: M. Dayl and Willlam Farden. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland— Fair tonight and tomorrow: 1ittle change in temperature; probably frost tonight: gentle to moderate west and northwest winds. Virginia—partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; little change in tempera- ture: probably frost in the interior tonight if weather clears; moderate to_fresh northerly winds. ‘West Virginia—Fair tonight and to- morrow: little change in tempera- ture; frost, probably heavy tonight. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermgmeter—4 p.m., 60; 8 p.m., 54; 12 midnight, 48; P, 4178 am. 48: noon, 53. Barometér—4 pm. 29.92; 8 pm., 30.00; 12 midnight, 80.05: 4 a.m., 30.04; B 30.08; noon, 30.06. Highest temperature, 63, occurred at 4:15 p.m., yesterday. 144 aweat temperature, 39, occurred at 5.30 a.m., today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 71; lowest, 55. Condition of the Water. Temperature and_condition of- the water at 8 am-—Great Falls: Tem- perature, 48; condition, very muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast detic survey. A ow tide, 3:08 a.m. and 3:37 pm:; high tide, 8:55 am. and 9:20 pm orrow—Low_ tide, a.m. an a0 high tide, 9:33 am. and The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 5:30 a.m.; sun sets :46 p.m. ";‘un?orrnw—-sun rises, 5.29 a.m.; sun ts, 6:47 p.m. SMoon rises 6:27 a.m.; sets 8:09 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Cities. B Tempture. o2 cone - tegagomod Clear Clear) Pt.cloudy Cloydy Albany ... 2. Atlantie City 30,08 ¢ 48 rminghem. 30. Blemarek . 30,08 - 33 Boston . Bulalo * Chariestor ABEIRY Phoenix. Ariz 20.84 ttsburgh.. . 30.10 Fortiand die. 2090 Raleigh,N.C. 30. SHAGG B San_ Autonto. 30. iego. . . 29.92 . 29.90 SReeIeRL8IRLLBRRSTLRLLRIERET 23R: ¥3823325283383. 252808838 | - FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwith time, today.) Temperature. Weather. %0 Part cloudy Cleart Clowdy Cleat Stores (Fayab, ar Bermuds The Women’s City Club of Boston now_has,a.membershin of 6,600 -« Cards of Thanks. CORBETT. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy during the Ilipess, and many beautiful floral tributes at the death of our beloved mothet, BRIDGET M. CORBETT. HER CHILDREN. 'WALLACE. We wish to express to our many relatives, friends, Pulpit ircle and Liberty Baptist 'Church ' and pastor our _sincere thanks and apprecistion for their kindness during the 1] and beautiful foral trib- utes at the death of our beloved o LOUIS WALLACE AND FAMILY. Deaths. ACTION. Buddenly, Monday. April 18, 1923, . beloved” daugher of No AMMANNX. Mondsy, April 16, 1923, at § a.m.. at Garfleld Howpital, ALMA J.. beloved wifé of Robert Ammans. Fanersl from East Washington Helghts Baptist Church, Thurs- day, April 19, 202 pm. Interment at Bells Church cemetery. Friends and relatives fn- vited. 18° BAKER. Sunday, Aprll 15, 1923, at his resi- deace, 115 North Benton st., Baitimore, Md., GEORGE F. BAKER, aged 60 years, hus- band of Katle E. Baker. Funeral from his late residence Wednesday at 2 p.m. Inter- ment fn Loudon Park cemetery. BERTHOLS. Monday, ~ April 16 1923 CHARLES ESTES BERTHOLS, beloved hus: band of Anns Kue Berthols. Funeral from the chapel of John R. Wright Co., 1337 10th st. n.w., Wednesday, April 18, at 2 p.m. Interment private. BLODGETT. On Monday, April 16, 1923, NETTIE DUTCHER, beloved wife of Elbert In @Memoriam. BALTIMORE. In sac but loving remembran of mv dear husband, CARTER J. BALTI- MORE, who departed’ thie life one year ago today,” April 17, 1922, 1 can never forget you, Carter, While in this world T ; For my heart never been the same Bince you passed away. Burrounded by friends 1 am lonesome, In the midst of friends I am blue; be: the smile 1ies ap aching heart, 1ways longing for you. OTED ‘WIFE, NELLIE G. BAL- . Bacred to the memory of our dear flster and aunt, ANNA C. BARSTOW, who left us one year ‘ago todsy. April MARY ‘ZEM. P N A R OHIO. BARSTOW. In sad but loving remembrance of our wife and mother, Who departed this life ear a HUSBAND AND CHILDR BARSTOW. Sacred to the memory of our dear daoghter and sister, ANNA BARSTOW {nee Poch). who departed this life ode ear HER BRVorED FATIIe ER DBV ER, BROTHER, AX CHATMAN. A loving remembrance of m: dear, mother, HANY ALL WILLIAMS CHAT. 3 epart ife one today, Apetl 17, 1022 > " i No_ one knows_the silent heartaches, Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence For my mother I loved so well, Thou art gone, but mot forgotten, Fresh my love shall ever be, For as long as there is memory T diall siw B. Blodgett and mother of Byron E. Blodgett in her 65tii year. s at her late 3id., Thursda; terment privai FORREST. Departed this life illness, Sunday, April 15, 1923, at her residence, : A. FORREST. wife of the Tést. Bhe is survived by four woms, daughter, three brothers, three sisters and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral from Asbury M. B. Church, corner 11th and 3 ‘April 18, at 1 p.m. GAY. Sunday, April 15, 1923, at her resl- ‘Getce,” 2108 ‘8th”st, n.w. PHILLIS GAT, beloved daughter of the late Harriet Gay. and devoted sister of the late Agnes Wells and Sara_Gay Smith, and loving sunt of Florence Wells, 8mith’ Wilson. Joseph Wells, Jennle Wells and Mary Wells Purcell. Fu- Deral from her late residence, 2106 8th st. n.w., Wednesdsy, April 18, at 9:30 a.m., thence to 8t. Augustine’s Church at 10 a.m., where requiem mass will be eaid for the re- pose of her soul. There is & liok that death cannot sever, Love and remembrance live forever. JOCHUM. February 18, 1923, in Chicago, IIL, JANET SMITH JOCHUM.' beloved wite of 3. Harry Jochum, daughter of Janet Boyd Smith and the late Frederick H. Smjth. Services at chapel, O Wed- nesday, April 18, at 1 o'clock p.m. ' 17° LESCH. Monday, April 16, 1023, at his resi- dence, 1813 3rd st. n.e., JOHN G.. beloved husband of Lucy M. Lesch (nee Quinn) and brother of Anna F. Lesch. Fueral from the above residence Thursday, April 19, at 8:30 a.m., thence to St. Martin's Ohurch, where mass will be sung at § a.m. Interment 8t. Mary's cemetery. Relatives and friends in- vited to attend. (Beltimore papers please copy.) 18 LESCH. Members of Carroll Council, No. 377, Knights of Columbus, are advised of the death of JOBN G. LESCH. Funera] from his late residence, 1818 3rd st. n.e., Thurs- day, April 19, at 8:30 a.m.. theace to St. Martin's Obufch, where mass will be said at9 am. JAMES T. RYAN, G. K. HARRY J. KANE, Fin Secty. 18 MENE. Tuesday, April 17, 1023, Al y R. (nee Kettler), beloved wife of Oswin W. Menk, Remains at the chapel of Frank Gelers Sons Co., 1113 Tth st. n.w. Notice of fuberal hereafter. METZ. April 15, 1923, WILLIAM, beloved husbamd of the late Katherine Mets. from the residence of his daughter, Roy Koontz, 323 F st. n.e., Wednesday, 2" p! Iaterment Prospect Departed this life Bunday, April 15, 1923, at 5.30 p.m., at her residence, 1224 4th st. m.w., Mrs. FLETA NELSON, wife of Philip’ Nelson and beloved mother of Mrs. Rosa Marshall. Funeral Wednes- day, April 18, at 1 p.m.. from Mount Airy Baptist church, L st., between North Capi- tol and 1st sts. n.w. Relatives and friends fnvited. . NELSON. Passed away Sunday, April 15, 1 1224 4th st. n.w.. Sister FLETA NELSON. day at 10 o'clock from the Mount Airy Bap- tist Church, L st. between st and N. Capl- tol sts. n.w. Members of Athens Councll, 842, will assemble at St. Luke Hall Tuesday grening at 7:30 to arrange for attending the funeral. . COLBERT, W. C. M. WASHINGTON, Rec.' Sec'y. * NELSON. All past officers and representatives of Queen Borah Council, No. 1, A. O. E. of 3., are requested to assemble at Mount Atry Haptist Church, L st. between North Capitol and 1st, Wednésday, April 18, at 12 o'clock, to attcnd the fuseral of Sister FLETA NHLSON. Done by order of said council, ©. A’ SMOTHERS, P. P.. Acting P. J. MAGGIE JACKSON, O. Sec'y. NEWMAN. Monday, April 16, 1923, atter & brief illness, at Freedmen's' Hospital, AN- THOXY W., beloved husband of Georga Newman and father of Zulome Moore | No- 2 ite Sanday, April 16, 1928, at 7:45 a.m.. at Garfeld Hospital, Rev. FHEDERICK J. OBCAR, beloved hus- band .of Katie Plummer Oscar, and devoted brother of Loulse Oscar, Navey Lacy, Annle Higgins, Charlie Milis and Leweliyn Brown: brother-in-law of Julla Oscar. He aiso from the chapel o 12th st. n.w., at 1 o'clock. Rema! y ves and friends Rest from_ thy labor won. The battle -fought, the victory won; Rest o thy Savior's love. SISTER LOUISE. * OSCAR. All members of Hiram Lodge, No. 4. F_ A A. M. are requested to assemble at Moon & Allen, B.w., Wednesday, April 18, at 12 o'clock, for ‘the urpose of ‘attending the funeral of Brother FRED OSCAR. By order of the worship- ful master. WM. H. BEOWNE, Secretary. OSCAR. Al companions of Keystone C} : No. 11, R. A. M., are requested to attead the funeral of Companion FRED OSCAR Wednesday. April 18 at 1 o'clock, from Moon & Alien. 2256 12th st. m.w. By order of the bigh priest. LTS W. ROY. High Priest. HENRY B. GEE, Secretary. OBCAR. Officers and members of the Men's Cliff Rock Beneficial Assoclation are request- &4 t attend the funeral of our late brother. FRED J. OBOAR, Wednesday, April 18, at 1 .m., from Moon & Allen’s undertaking par- fors. 1208 and Florida ave. nw. W. H. JOHNSON, President. JOHN A. FRANKLIN, Becretary. QUINN. A 9 a.m.. at Salem, Va. Fuperal from his late residence, . n.e., Thursday, April 19, at 2:30 p.m. Interment in Cedar i1l cemetery. 18 BANDOLPH. Monday, April 16, 1923, at 5:30 at_her residence. 106 O st. n.w., IDA In sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, MATTIE R. COATES, who departed this life ooe year g0 todsy, Apri] 17, 1922. 8he shall always be remembered, In this weary world of strife; Sbe shall never be forgotten HE HURAND VR (aTes, m AND SON. T GRS DENT. A tribute of love and devotion to eur dear son, CLINTON A. DENT, who died three years ago today, April 17, 1920, Rest, spirit. rest. MOTHER AND DAD. HEINEMANN. In loving remembrance of our dear, devoted mother, MAMIE E. HEINE- MANN, who departed from us seventeen years ago today, April 17, 1908. Thou art gome, but not forgotten, In this great 'world of strite g Thou sh s be remembered, As long as God gives us life. HER CHILDREN, ~ VIOLET. ~GEORGE, FLORENCE, WILLIAM, AND BEATRICE. JONES. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, AGNES JONES, who de- ?;fl;d 1|hll life two yea o today, April Gentle mother, patient mother, Ever faithful, kind and true, Now ‘at rest s _sweet in heaven, All loving hea remember you. Forgotten, no, 1 never will, 1 loved her then, I love her s God called her home, He thought it best, To sleep with Him nnto eternal rest. HER DAUGHTER, MRS. LENA WILSO! PERKING. In sad but loving remembrance of mhy = r(!:l‘l:ll:o‘l‘{rr’f ALICE PERKINS, Sho e o departed ¢ our years tgo today, HER GRANDDAUGHTER, ELSIE. * PINNER. In sad but loving remembrance of :e";ud:‘dr ‘)Llflbhn’d. l“'ILI-E PINNER, who ried this departed this life cleven years ago today, Ged promised that we shall 1S LOVING WIFE, RETTIE REYNOLDS. In remembrance of my dear mother, ROSE REYNOLDS, who died one Sear ago today, April 17, 1822, Mother, dear, 0. how we miss you, How we wish you were here! Through these long twelve months of sorrow, How we miss you, mother, dear! As we sit thinking of you, to our heavealy rd we pray, But He will let us join you in your bear- N JAUGHTER AND SON.IN. LAW, JOBEPH AND EDX. KINGS COURT N.W. T REYNOLDS, In remembrance of grandmother, ROSE REYNOLDS, o, BOSE RETNOLDS, who died one year ago, ©Oh, grandmothe how wi i Yre often it and cry, o O Bat we will try and meet you I our heavealy home on high. GRANDCHILDREN, JAMES LEWIS, Lir. D RUSSELL. JOSEPH E. 449 KINGS COURT eet again. PINNER. STYLES. In loving remembrance of - Toted - wife ‘wnd" loving mother, SARAH SMITE STYLES, who departed ths life two years ago today. April 17, 1921. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DAUGH- TOTTEN. In loving remembrance ioved wite and mother, BARAN BT Ror who departed this’ Lif today. "Aprl 17, Jvaz. © |¢ °0° Teir ago We often sit and think of you, hen we are all alone, For memory is the only friend, That grief can call its own. The dear one now is sleeping, No care s on her browr Oh. blame us not for weeplng, For we have no mother now. HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 534. Modern_Chaj Actomoblie Puserals. ected with the original W. R. Spe: ghablsines” “940 F St. N, THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 181 ELEVENTH ST. Undertakers. % Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. Quick, Dignified_and Efiicient Servics. . W, & Co, 816 H ST. N.E. LINCO] . Automobile Seivice. e Frank Geier's Sons Main 2473 balmers. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W, Modern Chapel. Telephons JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.5, Model Chapel. Liscels 143 Private Ambulances, Livery in tos. devoted wife of Charles Randolph, and devoted mother of Gladys, Charles, Jr.: Le- Toy and Alice, and deyoted daughter af Hoff- man Boiton. " Notice' of the fuseral here- atter. > JEWAY. Suddenly, - Tuesday, at 4 am.. &t her residece § g E. RIDGEW, A Ri ay Fortage, oy. Funeral Thursday, April 19, at 2 p.m., rom (’Al'l;’ E. Church, 11th and G sts. B Revy F. I A. Dennett, pastor. 18% egly, Mondsy s April. 16, 1923, £ Tesidence, 200 R gt. INSON, wife of ‘the I:K Arthur_C. Robifsor 3 iche Cl Mrs. Juanita - Sabbs, Misses Hesste and Maude Roblnson and de- * voted ' sister of Mrs.. Jennte - Richardgon. Funeral Thursday, April .19, at 2 o'cloc] p.m., fram the above residence. Friendy and relatives 'iovited to attend. 18¢ SHELDON. /April 17, 1923, at 7:30 am.. at the residence of Rev. H. D. Hosley, EMMA R. SHELDON, 1n ber 80th vear. ' Funeral from Wesleyan Pentecostal Church, Friday at"i0 am. ntermeat at Mouat ' Veraos, (S . Pantered into eternal rest April 14, TRk 155 o elack AARAN A: THOMA daughter of the late Henry and Alice Becke She leaves to her . wid Becket; a sister, Marcelll two nieces, Hattie Thomas and Serena Rob- inson, and a devoted friend. Kate Bennett. Fu al from Pbeneser-A. M. E._Church. 0 . ‘between 27th and 28th n.w.. Wednesday, April 18, 1:30 p.m. Friends and relatives are: invited. 4 . Suddenly. Monday, April 16, 1923, at O ontielgh Court, . Washington, cs GEORGE WHITMAN TI'TO Ohio. . = Welneday, April 16, at 2 ment private. ARD. Suddenly, at- North Beach, 'Md., Sat- Wariay. A'fm 14, 1923, EDNA WARD' (nee Mavars). Funeral from her parents denc 655 “Bouth Carolina ave. 's.e. mesdsy, April 18, at 2 .p. relatives invited, WEST. rted this life. after a briet fll- EET toniar: Apvil 19, 1928, ¢ 11:80 p.m At hs residence. 2623' Sheridan road, An Sostin, D. C.. MATHEWS M. WEST, the te. foved husband of Annie West and father of Aunte, Bargeaf, Thomas. Clarence, Allenj Henry, Mathews and Theress West. Noticd of funeral later. 18 Wednesdiy, April 11, 1923, at Seft, Vi Sag KICHARD . ‘WooD: ased Br5-aix v Funeral at Atlington na- tlonal cemetery on Wednesday, April 18, at 2'p.m. Relatives and friends invited. (Vir: finia papers please copy.) ¢ . ‘WORKS. _Monday evening, Avgl. 16. 1933, CATHARINE MARY. devoted wife of Win- + S0l¢ F. Works. Notice:of funetal hereatfer. + e 1317 Linden L. wislow y in Qoaneeties. ___, Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Automobile Rervice. T WILLIAM (LK, Fusersl UNDERTAKERS! 1208 {H STRERT. rjt\l 10,‘!!!—5\-}?:0! oT. ‘ A kS e HERBERT B.:NEVIUg £ 888 RK AVE. N.W, ¢ MA] 928 NEW O rage. hmintince _ MONUMENTS. REMOVAL SALE INGTON GRANITE MONUMENTAL CO. WA 909 11th 8t. N.W. ‘' CEMETERIES. FORT LINCOLN ‘Washington's Park Cemetery Few appreciate the advaniages of making cemetery arrangements before the time ‘of sctual need. Fort Lincoln Features Lawn and Landscape Non-Sectarian Perpetual ‘Care. Under a Perpe: Charter ‘ ‘Washington-Baltimore Boulevard (Bladensburg road) Af the Distriet Line City Office, T0333th N.W. 'Frank. 4745 Cemetery Office, Lincoln 3579 Litersture Upon Request. - \ NON-SECTARIAN © - VAULTS CEDAR HILL PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST Wanhington's Bear t;'m Buriai Grouse re—C vicy ey plots—Sederate: prices—Tefms. 7 Por oM. CAYLOR: Line. a2 o OUm% sery. Cgll FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto dellvery service. Artistic—expressive—isexpenaive. Gude.Bros.,Co., .24 . FuSte