Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1923, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO! D. C, FRIDAY, T English. He taught the English language also at Toklo. After spend- ing a number of years in China and Japan a teacher of the English language and its literature, he WASHINGTON FAMILY DESCENDANT DEAD :ev::, - hance department of the navy yard, Former Missionary and Scholar RO e D e or S e TS Seventy-One. Caflle “Bantam” Canoe Motor. ‘When the Bantam is installed in a Canoe it glves you ten to fifieen miles yer hour. ~ You don't have sore muscles, aching shoulders or a lot of trouble in fighting currents and head winds. | John J. Odenwald | UM B NW. Phone Franklin 6803 STOREKEEPER FLOGGED BY MOB IN GEORGIA Colored Man Accused of Mistreat- ing Woman Tenant in One of His Houses. m which he 1 Ho was a dir Augustin_Washington, a_brother of | George ~Washington. = For a time after his return from abroad he wus in business with his brother, Bush- rod Washington, at Charlestown, Washington, | W. Va. In 1874 he married Miss Eleanor T. Blackburn, who died after u few yoars. He survived by these children: Rebecca J. Washing- ton und Mrs. Sarah W. Lee of this city and Mrs. Eleanore W. Forbes of Los ~ Angeles, Calif. The family home at 1813 Klilbourne place northwest ARCHBISHOP OF TURIN DEAD. I'y the Associated Press. TURIN, Italy, August 10.—Augustin Cardinal Richelm hbishop of Tu- rin, for nearly a quarter of a century a member of the sacred college, died tod: He was born in Turin was his seventy-third year. wa. ated a cardinal 18 By the Assoclated Pross. MACON, Ga., August 10.—R. E. Bo- bo, storekeeper in a negro settlement here, who was kidnaped last night by a band of men and severely whipped, returned to the home of his brother, B. Bobo, this morning, practically ex- hausted. He was whipped o severely that the skin was broken in A number of places about his body and_these wounds had bled considerably. No ar- rests have been made, but police are investigating. Hobo sald that the men told him that he hag mistreated a woman liv- ing in one of his houses. After being beaten he was left in the woods where he was taken to get home himself. —_— Nuremburg, Germany, is known to have the largest pencil factory in the world. It has been the great center of the pencll-making industry sinc 11 For Better Vision The Right Glasses and Eye Comfort Consult Kinsman Optical Co., 705 14th St. N.W. Blackburn descendant of a brother of George | Washington, died vesterday at the Sibley Hospital following a short | filness. He was seventy-two years old. The body will be taken to arlestown, Jefferson county, W. the old family home, where the funeral and interment will be on Monday next. He was a native W. Va. then Virginia. rearod and educated in | county at and near Charlestown 1870 he went to China with his father, an Episcopal minister missionary. under contract with Japanese government Thomas of Claymont, He was Jefferson In step- and the rof MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours €ARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. ) 2469 1Sth St., Col. 636 Dupont Circle, Fr. 5232 and He in ‘He knows it’s good— always The smile of the happy Eskimo kid is always unruffled and serene—he’s never worried about the ginger ale he sponsors. He knows it’s good—always. Clicquot Club never changes. Uncapa bottle any time at all—you’ll always find the same refreshing taste, same ginger-laden fragrance, same live, bubbly look. And something else that never changes—everybody always welcomes Clicquot Club. Offer it to anybody, anywhere, any time. It's so good—they all like it. You couldn’t have a purer drink. Glorious spring water goes into Clicquot Club, and real Jamaica ginger, and the best of fruit flavors and cane sugar. All these good things in the happy blend that’s been a favorite for thirty-eight years. - In the great sunlit building where the Clicquot youngster has head- quarters, other popular beverages are made—Clicquot Club Sarsa- parilla, Root Beer, Birch Beer. Order them all from your grocer or druggist. THE CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY, Millis, Mass., U. S. A. Rconouwnced Bovee=o0 , \‘ 2 Ginger Ale Sarsaparilla Birch Beer Root Beer NGER ALE e - IS JAPAN CIVILIZED? BY DR. FRANK CRANE, You must judge whether or not a nation is civilized, not by your lkes and dislikes, not by your fears nor your politics, but by certain definite standards. I find the cleanest standards indicated in the Billings Lectures delivered by Dr. Jabez T. Sunderland. T will follow his order. 1. The first mark of civilization is publlc order. No clvillzation 1is possible without a general obedience to law on the part of the people. All authorities agree that there is no nation in the world where public order is better maintained than in Japan. The next general intelligence Every child in Japan from six to fourteen years of age is in &chool. Dr. Eliot of Harvard declared that Japan spends a larger proportion of her public money for education than the United States doe and has reached a higher standard. 3. Japan is full of newspapers and perfodicals. Some newspapers have a daily circulation of a quarter of a million. Everybody, from the highest 55 1o the lowest, reads. There is as much political free- much freedom of the press and of speech fn Japan as in England It has a constitution and representa tive government. Civilization is tested by the de- to which a ion has turned from superstition to scier Jap- anese have as keen a zest for scicnc as any other people. Her students are In universities all over the world, and many of her citizens have made the ark in original scientific re- search. 6. Art | list of these test Is the spread of and education: dom, a highly dev They 0 loped among w nation of {dealists, not ts. Lafcadio fearn said t art was a hundred years ahead of western art The Japawese have long passed the fod "of slavish copying, their thought {3 of mystical significance and symbolic_suggestion rather than of photographle reproduction. They do some of the most claborafe wood ving in the world, also inlaying with gold and silver, the making of fine pottery, also incomparable lac- quer work. and no nation surpasses Japan fu the art of landscape garden- ing. In navigation Jremost natior Her bartleships and as _good as any. 5. Sclentific pan ranks with of the world scean liners are agriculture is taught extensively. They have two univer- sity colleges of agriculture, fiv higher axricultural schools and about 0 institutions of the same kind of grade an h runnt lower u. Ja s a well developed smooth g syvstem of raflroads. 10, e service, telegraphs and telephones are good and exten- and Japanese are probably the ble in the world, both as t houses and to their person. T excellent sanitary laws which are ¢ ed. Medi surgical and hospi conditions are of the very best 3. Temperance is a mark of civili- tion. The are more tem- perate than cven America under pro- hibition, and of Great Brita Un countries of Europe Japan is so horrible as ings in the United States 15. As to the social evil, says that “the shameless immorali- ties to be found in New York, London, Parix and Berlin surpass anything in Japan 16. The an their have striet] of rumor has been widely cir culated that the Chinese are more honest than the Japunese, so that Jdapanese banks have to have Chinese cashiers. This story is absolut false. There are more than Jupanese banks in Japan, and not ¢ of them employs a Chinese cashier general manager. fatherefore, You think is uncivilized, 1t is think agair WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS FREES ANACOSTIA MAN that Japan about time to Harry Hegy Charged With Failure to Support Family in South Carolina. Visiting the automobile ablishment of Ha Hegy, forty-seven, enue, Anacostia, noon. Detectives Mansfield arrested the the authorities of Orangeburg, . He is wanted there to answer for al lexed failure to support his wife and two children. An officer will reach here tomorrow from with papers for Hegy Justice Bailey of the District Su preme Court today granted a writ « habeas corpus to Hegy. Hegy was released on $300 bail for a hearing August 20 In his torney W, accessory Sylvester Nich esterda ter- rmillion and proprietor fi vetition filed H. Boyd. through At- the petitioner he has not been a resident Carolina for more than three and is not amenable to a crim- inal charge there. He explains to the court that he left South Carolina in 17 ‘and went to Connecticuit to live. While residing in Conecticuit in 1919 his wife, without his con- and took the children ith Carolina. In 1921 he came Washington and here offered home to his family, but his wife would not accept the offer, he state ¢.. Sunday morning, g, containing kodak. follet en’ Union station and tour- ist_camp. it 8. M thews, Sten hio, for reward . CHOKER—Brown stone marten, on_Pa. ave. or in_Capitol grounds. Keward. Return to | Ape. 318, 1731 Columbia rd D CLABS PIN—Emergency Howpital; 1 1910 engzaved on b Reward. Willlams. i brown be here along 16th at. W Teturn 1o 3659 Toth v and white: Ticense Tag Noo reward. 3101 Wisconsin ave. W RROOCH, et wit August 9, about 4:30 p.m. Tt L (uavy yard) Katous ong. Golosado ave, Hawasd 1 Star office. EASTM. LDI KODA Teague Base Ball Park, Aug. 7. Tecelve generous reward by retu J. Frank Dent, Clinton, Md. wne Marlboro 1313 between S a.m. pam. o T FUR—§50 reward for teturn of néckpiece 10t from taxl at taxi platform to wleg)hnnv booth at Union sta. T Mrs. Huber, 808 'sth s, now. - Frand W, T TASSERTortoise-shell rii: ¢Ither on Call- fornia, Connecticut ave,, Kalorama, Columbia T in park at intersccion: roward. Nogth COLLIE -Bro RIIK. Liberal od ap: in Takoma © between — American Finder will ing same to POLICE DOG—large male. Return for re ward to A, Bram. 1407 Mass. ave. n.w. 11° POODLE— Brownlsh-white: anawers to name Ebert. Reward. 1101 P st. nw. Phone o 8. SPECTACLES—Cnse coutaining name and ¢ ernment Hotel address. Iteward, North 8534, Apt. 214. 10° TROUSERS —Gray tweed, between 1972 KiT- bourne and 3170 Mt. Pleasant. Reward. Phone _Col, 3508. UMBRELLA—Tady’ handle. Finder please el rve. black, wood and leather G. 8. Jackwo one A . ik, white nandle and (MBHRELLA—Rlue ring, tips_and end, at edge of Capitol grounds orosttd "North Capitol st on T Kt n.e: S N tined ho” Hoien A Ocimtier, T Didge. Gove B ik W L. 0 ik _with o ished ring handle. Reward. 2815 18th st. n.w. E—Silver, engraved H._ M. T.; s, n.w. Address Box 57T, Sta TOH- r; leal strap, evard, Cal ol 200000 VANITY OA! 17th and B office. ¥ Gruen. Orangeburg | ot | AUGUST 10, 1923. F. B. CURTIS, RETIRED LAST MONTH, DIES Inhabitants. of Columbia Lodge, No. 3, F member of Mount Vernon Chi Chapter, Order of the Eastern ficer of the pension office, died northeast, after a short illness, seventy years. family home this afternool o'clock under Masonic_auspices. Association of Oldest the Disrtict will send a emetery. ¥ K62, with He came Later he the board to Washingto connected hi; of review of rematned for forty-three years. compiled the two pension digest: valuable information in pensioners and their records an laws governing pensions. tired for age July 1 last ment _caused the cern for the ri ed himself physically able to h eran great bLeen doing for many { Mr. Curtis was an ardent lov {the rod and recl as a fishe writer for der the n Contributor among the country. Ho ix survived by his wife Alice Burnette Curtis, to whom h {heen marrica forty-c daughter, Mrs, Minnie and two grandchildren THREE AUTOS AND LIQ . He wa - Sporting K » plume of 1 was widel sporting people v K B. Hadda Four Arrested. Three automobiles, alleged to been used in the iliegal transj tion of liguc nd revenu ini and Baltimoreans chine at St by members hibition sq possession forty-cight p Vietor Schlossen were arrested and 1 streets sout f the fifth precinct i on charges of | and its of whisky C {liquor were turned over to agen | the revenue bureau Members of the sixth precinct {nibition squad arrested Jam fleet, 1100 Columbia road, that he was transporting three e of whisky in his ized the car and 1i Maceo K. Jackson, Riggs street, and R streets, whert, it is L was about to deliver t of corn v -t Jackson is sald ing Lieut sull Smith and Tramm h to throw the ay and_spill it missing Smith Charges of pe transporting lique in the street Juckson. He wa; uor colored, to have n and Pri 11 in time to b liquor to tr the jar spled ssion - and breaking were filed released on For the District of Columbi lard and Virginia—Mostly cle tght and tomorrow; no chan {temperature; light to gentle va winds. For West tonight shower Virginia—>Mostly ¢ 1d tomorrow, probably and thunderstorms in temperatu Thermometer. 12 midnight, 71; 1 S p.n ;S am s 4 am., p.m., dnight, 30.09 noon, 30.10. st temperature, 79.4, occ vesterday nperature, lay 06: Lowest am Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition water at § am.: Gr |perature, 60; condition, {muddy | Weather in Varlous Citles, t te 67.6. oce: sl of years and transportation elling Pension Office Employe Was Prom- inent Maton and One of Oldest Frank Billings Curtis, past master A A M, apter Royal Arch Masons; patron of Naomi Star, member of the Assoclation of Oldest Inhabitants of the District and for forty-three years an executive of- Wed- nesday at his home, 410 B street aged The funeral will be held from the at 2 . The Inhabitants of 3 delegation The interment will be in Rock Creek Mr. Curtis was a native of Oxford, n_ in mself the United States pension office, where he He s, in- tracing the d the He was re- His retire- con- «on that he consider- andle with dispatch the work that he had er of d was an authority w prolific w “The un- nown the Mrs. e had a away UOR CONFISCATED BY POLICE Forty-Eight Pints of Whisky in One Car, Officers Charge. have porta- were seized by police gents yesterday. James Lberg. n a ma- heast pro- legal of r and its of pho- N &al- automobile, and 13 was arrested near 12th ermit roud- narrowly and &l against bond. THE WEATHER &e loudy log Records for Twenty-Four Hours. m., ., 7 p.m., | 30.0 urred urred of the at Falls—Tem- ightly | empet i s 8 ¢ 1ojarmy Statiors. ooy wg o mw Lrprasas Atlunta Atlantic City Baltimore . Birmingham, | Rtis | Cincinnati | Dieaver - Dean 3012 « L Cl G ol « | Jacksonville 80,14 {Kansas City, 20 08 Tos Angeles. 20,94 08 yrlenns York City. )10 New 12 Okda bt Omaha .0 30.04 Philadelphia. 30 12 Phoeatx ... 29.88 Pittsburgii . . 30.10 Portland. Me. 30.12 Portland Raleigh. 3 8. Lake City 2 San” Antonio. Ran_Diego S. Francisco, &t Louis.... St Paul.. Seattle Spokane WASH., D¢ Pt Pt 36 FOREIGN. (8 a.m.. Greeawlch time, today.) Stations, Temps Tondon, | Paris, Fra YVienna, Aust Copenhagen, Stockholm, 'Sweden. . Gibraltar, Spain. Horta (Fayal), Azore: Hamilton, Berinuda.. Ban Juan, Porto Ric Hasans, Cuba, Colon, Caval Zone. Part Part Cles Part Clea Clea YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, George McGuigan, si twenty-seven years columni Youngstown Vindicator, home here last night. August He Star and other newspapers. Upon T housan By the Assoclated Press. MARION, Ohlo, ing. The sun shone brightly du the early morning, causing crowds to swelter. - W ty-seven, te of atlier, Clear Clear Pt cloudy Cloudy onr car Cloudy oudy oudy o oat Cloar Cloudy Clear Cloud < Rain cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy R Cloudy eather. loudy cloudy r Part cloudy Part cloud; Part cloud: clonds Part cloudy } r : Part cloudy VETERAN COLUMNIST DIES. 10. for t on the didd at his formerly was an emplove of the Kansas City Hot Sun Shines ds In Marion Today August 10.—A perfect, although hot, day greeted the thousands who gathered Marion this morning to pay thelr Jast respects to Warren G. Hard- in ring the Only a light breeze was Stirring. Later in the morning clouds began to gather, with & threat later In the day, of raln LOUIS CUNNINGHAM DIES. Passed Away at Nyon, Switzerland, Cablegram Says. A cablegram bearing the announce- ment of the death of Louis Cunning- ham at Nyon, Switzerland, was re- celved in Washington Wednesday by the sister of the deceased, Mrs. Hen- ning Nelms, wife of the Rev. Dr. Nelms. No detalls further than the announcement are conveyed. Mr. Cun- ningham spent gome years of his life in Washington, and has a host of friends here. Ho was at one time en- 1gaged in buying and selling real es- tate, and is known in the business worid as well as in society. GEORGE 0. TOTTEN DIES. Father of Local Architect Passes on at Ninety-One. George O. Totten, real estate broker, father of Maj. George Oukley Totten, Deaths. Thursday, Angust 9 Hospital,” MARY ET daughter of Joiin J. and bin." Funeral from her aunt's Fraucis Robey, 1437 Pa. uve. August 11, 30 pom. Triends to attend. Mount Olivet cemetery WABHINGTON. Thursday. A AT am. at Sibley Tios BLACKBURN WASHINGTO! beloved fatlier Suruh W. Low cox wnd inform Monday, A ¥ w. TOBIN, dren’s 1923, 1 HEL, beloved ary Ethel To residence. Mrs, Te.. Sntirday, Refatives and Tuterment at al, aged 72 years, Wasliington, Forles, Ser pwn, W. Va resting £t 940 10 0d Eleanor W nt at Charles Remains In Alemoriam. AMATO. In sad hut HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN, BLACKWELL. g remembrance f my dear m IGNAZIO AMATO, wio fr In sad @ may change from And friends from day 1o de Jr., local architect, died yesterday at hs {home in Newark, N. J., aged ninety-one years. He was a native of Tottensville, |Staten Island. The town was named {after his grandfather a century and a half ago, when the little town was first settied. Up to a few weeks ago, when he was taken fll, Mr. Totten had been in ex- cellent health. “He is survived by his son and a daughter, Miss Ada 8. Totten, Mr. Totten owned large real estate in- terests in New Jersey and other adjon- ing section: MRS. R. J. LOWRY DEAD. Widow of Atlanta Capitalist Was Seventy-Nine Years Old. ATLANTA. August 10—Mrs. Robert 9. Lowry, widow of tiie late Atlanta {capitalist’ by that name, and for more than fifty years a leader in the city's society, died here last night. She was seventy-nine years old. Before her marriage she Emma Celeste Markham Marcellus Markham, a dent of At Cards of Thanks GREEN, We cxtend our heartfelt thacks to the many friends, meighbors, organizations and gesociates in' the United States Vet- erans’ Tiureau for their untiring kindness & his fllness, and the sympathy end ful flowers at the d toved husband and fa HOWARD ANNIE G. GR RALPH F. GREI QUINN. The family of the late JAMES J. QUINN of Bowie, Md.. who was drowned at Edgewater, Md..'Sunday, July 29, acknowl- wdge with ‘grateful appreciation to our rel fives. neighbors and friends the many acts of Kindnew, words of sympathy and letters of condolente extended o Us: also the bean tiful floral tributes sent as & token of ydur respect ou the oceasion of his death. L Deaths. Passed on to Auguxt 8, 1923, was Miss eummerland, Wed pm. at his . GEORGE DAL teloved Lusband of Aurelin F. Furcral Saturday morning, 10 o'clock, Washington, hetween 12 and 1 at Alexar dria, Va. ' Friends and relatives igvited, (Alexandria papers please cop s Monday, August 8, 1923, T BROWN, ch, beloved Funeral sors Fri Higas ives Frida BURCH. Funeral from &t h,'23rd st. and W ¥, “August 11, a svice at 1021 Calvert st CARTER, Zust 8 1617 6t daugliter . She 1 father e sisters, two aunts, two uncl her and & host of friends. inday, August 12, at 1 pm. from Ga 1. 6th st between I, and M sts. S. Battie, pastor. againet me, I shall rise arted this life Wedn at 12:20 a.m.. At hes . EEBECCA'M. CA of rge and mournher four brothers, Refolce ot when T fail Pt Mick.. 1:8, CLARK. Fr am., ac piace o 0 mine enems when T sit in du a light unto me gust 10, sidence, 2145 Y. beloved mother of Lutt ther of Minnie M. Simms, s at chapel of ticorg 1923, 0 rt 3 Wise Company, COOK. Thursday evening, Augus 4 o'clock, at . Fora fuat Wer PRANK of Mrs Lilifun M. Hareod. - Funcral T Avguet 12, at 1 GOOK. All members of Peter Ogden Lodge, No. 1374, G. T O F, please aticnd Easat Ehlureil" iy Srder of the aive JAMES F. JON i marnis Y {EVANS. Departed this life August 9, 1623 TAMMER ANS, beloved daughte FRENCH. ursda¥ morning. e Wondtork Ve HIAIT August 11, at Womlstock, Va HARRISON. Thursday, August 8, 1923, s¢ the Emergency Hospital. CLAYTON HARRISON aged 70 vears. ¥ f Leloved husb CHAS 11 at Funersl ¥, August 11, b ave. m.w. tugton, Pa. 8 HICKS. p m. Suddenly, August 9, ELIZ. ARETH RACO! Ticks and_mother of Midshipman invited, HIGDON. On_ Thursday, August 9, LOUISH, beloved daughter of Sherm and_ Gertrde 0. Higdon (new Funersl from the residencs of he parents, 24th st on_ Satirday, ieust 1 o5 and friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln cemete - {HCOD. Thursday morping, Avgust 0. Afie a shgrt liness, in the G3th § age. EDWAN MILTON. beloved b s a Ely Hood. Funeral from : . 1228 Tairmont st n.w . ugust 11, at 1:30 pm. Crematic Please omit flowers. JONES. Saturday, Aus lantic City, a1, Teloved brother of Mry agene and Frank Jones n Atlantle City, Tuesday, August 7. KING., Wednesday, August 8, 1823, a at her residence. at.'n.w.. IRE of William F. King, aged 66 Fi Inte residence Sat- . Augnat 11, 8t 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. Interment at Glenwood cometery. 100 MILLER. Thuredar, ust 9, 1628, at Kibley Hospital, FREDERICK AUGUST, beloved hushand 'of Hattie May Miller and’ grand of the late August and Wilkelmina Mulle Funeral service Saturday, Aug p.m., at his late residenc ave.| Capitol Heights, Md. friends invited. MULLIKIN, Thu August 4:26 a.m., FRANCES. ‘widow of Thomas J. Mullikin, aged 70 years. iprivate) from her iate residence, 318 . ITnterment at Surrattsville, Md. 10 PHILLIPS, Departed this jife Tuesda: August 7, 1923, at 8 pm., after a long . af her residence, 905 3rd st. s.w.. NKIE 0. PHILLIPS, the beloved daug! ter of Mewy J. and the late Peter Phillips, sister of Peter, jr.; Robert and Richard A Phillips and Mary E. Banks. Funeral Sun. 1023, n Wes 1823, shand « his la turda o private . r. t 31023, at ORGE _W. : Mary R. Magru Kingston Relatives and 9. 1023, at the late Funeral t. tist Church, F st. hetween Srd and 4% aw.. Rev. Willam J. Howard, D. D, Friends fnvited 1 Suddenly, Fridar, B sts. pastor. POSEY. at 12 SAMUEL S band of Mildred E. Posey. Remains at the chapel of Thomas S. Sergeon. 1011 Tth st. n.w. Notlce of funeral hereafter. . SAMPLE. Departed this life Wednesday, Au Fust 8, 1923, at 6 wm., at her residence, 416 Tut st ww., CATHERINE, of Edmund ‘Sample. She leaves to mou Nis loss one brother, Joseph Skinner Readiug, Pa. Funeral from her late res denvs, Saturday, August 11, at 1 o'clock p.w. We do not know who next may fall Beneath the chastening rod One must be first, 80 let us all Trepare to meet our God. . MITH. After a brief iliness, Wednesdax, B st B 153" at the Fmergéncy Hoepitsl, NEVTD SMITH, aged 87 He In survived by his wife, Lulu 8mith; two brothers, a niece and one nephew. Funeral from his late roxidence, 220 G at. n.w., Saturday, 1:30 p.m. Telatives and_friends invited. Burial at Payne cemeters. Surrounded by friends T am lonesome In the midst of them ail I am bive With smiles on my face, but heattacles, Neb. dear. I am thinking of you e knows the silent heart fhose who have Of the grief T share in ecret Tor the one 1 loved so well. A DEVOTED FRIEND, MARIE TAYLOR, Thursday, August 9, 1023, at 8 p.m at Hagerstown. Md., ADELE DB LOFFRE, Srite of Lieut, Col. William B. Taylor, United Btates Army, Inferment st Arlington ceme- fern Notice of funeral N . August_10, 1923, 33 N st beloved 600 M st. n.w. Fugeral | ar of Lis | day, August 12, at 1 o'clock p.m., from Zion | beloved mother | Bt the memory of my pare Wil n 158 nway THEIR LONELY DAUGHTER, BRILES JOHNSON BROWNE. 1 grandmother eternal rest Mas DEVOTED JOH BROWNE. ! Who entered into ago today, August 10, nume_ab e af me dea. SUSAN It August 10, NDDAUC OW 115 MAR Mre, eterin 1915, tiie & SAN RROWNF A tri And robhed stinting from day to day, And yraved for u For and ete CHAS BROWNE - CASASSA. 1u terin law parted th CASASSA LILLIAN sonr has d eince 3 O, how T dreaded that ¢ But in my beart sou will There forever 1o stay. HER DEVOTED MOTHER-IN LAW. ren a dev A DAVI August 10, DAVIS, ovin od wife and m who died’ tea 3 1913, Upright #na fa Alw 1 A Wha embrance o IDA LORE 250+ todus, 10f her dass, a wouderful HER HUSBANT AND SONS GODFREY. 1In mother and gr FREY, who_d¢ Augist 10, 1921, We tood bes Oh, well d Two vears ago HINA W reme HER CHILDREN AND GEANDCHILDREN, ther, HOLLAND. grandmother and g C. HOLLAND, years ugo today Sacred 1 r de MARY © hewrt NDDATGH D ER. MAMIE GREAT-GIEANDCHI DRYOTED WRIGHT DREN. JOHNSON who departed day, August We Toved you, ! A bartie weil £ In our memory sou will Unti: we meet 1 LOVING MOTHF FANNIE MORTIMER. AN DEVC INSON TED WIFL cad 1 Who departe Years ago, A o and JOSEPH st & and 10, K DAUGHTE Sailinnt SUSIE | | TERRY. thix 1if bt No one Onls 1) Of _the gri For a Nobody kuows m Rt few Lave seen While vthers are fast as MARION depart T gl \ Aug knows at 1 & heart, HER SONS_» FUNERAL DIRECTORS. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. §E. Undertakers. Enibalmers. H | Parlors. Frank Geier’s Sons Co, ' 1113 EEVENTH b oders Chupel | o b H Timothy Hanlan 41 7 ST. N.E fPiionginl Qu! I fied_and Efficlent Se W. W. Deal & Co., 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8404 JOTERR GAVIERS SR8 & MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNA.AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5512-55i3 “TALTAVULL 3619 14th St. At Spring Road, Col. 464. JAMES 317 PA. : Model Chapel Lincoln 142 Private Ambulances, Livery | Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. % Funiral Director _ana ction. Commodtous crematorium. Moderate mow Tel call M. 1 V.L.SPE CO. Neither the succesrors of nor cone- | Fhne ron. tize_ 940 F St. N.W. {” HERBERT B. NEVIUS | 228 NEW OB A Rmatanes, AN 2004 {"WM. H. SARDO & CO. ———THE ORIGINAL ———y WR.Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WMAIN 108 FORMERLY $40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE e CLYDE J. NICHOLS =t FUNERAL DESIGNS Prompt auto delivery service Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co,, 1214 F St. GEO. C. SHAFFER, I 24161718 | EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLENS. 900 1éth ¥ { i | ) 1 Specialize in Floral Designs at Moderate. Jorists 14™@H. STS. NW. MAIN 6953. MONUMENTS. A “We specialize In designing and erect Ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. Let us take you to see many speci- mens of our work in any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., 814 Fifteenth Streey