Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1923, Page 7

Bl 4 S e R Deaths Reported. ! The followitig degths have been reported to :he health department in thé last twents-four Kate Clagett, 44, Emergency Eospital. Penelope Gradr, 70, Emergency Hospital, George P. Herndon, 15 William AcLanab tal. Fmaline A. Moore, 84. 1107 24th st. Hermsn Manuel. 27, Emergency. Hospital. Grifin C. Baliey, 76, 207 F st. n. Alic: E. Strong, 8 days, Columbia Hospital, Annje Howsrd, 26, Tuberculosis Hospitai. Aitred Williams, 41. 323 V st Alice Phoenix, 69, Home for Aged. Jennje A. Brown, 80. 304 ¥ si Ethel Jones, 24, 1243 Oth st Cora 1 Cephas.’ 7 months. Marriage Licenses. Merriage lirenses bave been lssued to the following: [ Robert_Arnold and Csrrie Hartin. * Edward M. Robinson and e M. Fieldler. Wiltred B. McCormick and Ethel C. Bag- reulosis Hospl. Reckeweg and Virginia M. Andrews. Charles P. Hill and Neva I. Harrison. Ellis R. Cook of this city, and Aguves O. Weimer of Bealeton, B Edward I1. King apd Marien E. Vernon. Frederick A. Bright and Margaret . Fla- berty. Frank Vot of Harsiosebers, 38 Edward 0'Brien and Mary E. Saidler, both ot Bt imore Ae Willlsm O. Gray of Pesadena, Md., and Mar- Barker, 1 26th st. garet A. Osbourne of Baltimore, M¢ Eimer 0. Blevins and Mayme I. both of Fairfax Court House, Va Charles E. Hipple of Middletow: Anna M. Wilsbach of Enbant, Pa. Milton E. Jackson snd Anna White. . Georze W. Si zzie Travers. Charles W, nd Blanch Carter, both of Bowling Green, ¥ William, Barnes of this city and Mildred B. f_Baltimore, M French of {n Pa., and Willlam E. Pryor John R. Kellam Dorothy G. Ruby of altimore, Md. George 'A. Snyder and Agnes F. Murphy, both of Baltimore. 3d. Robert F. Reed and Virgioh B. L Clande A. Englisb of Richmond, Irige E. Campbell of this city illiam H. Foriest and Ethel Druitt. Shepherd . Cook of Oakton, Va., e M. Harding of this city. Kendall and Mary Jackson Thomas A. Dennison and Mary L. Cocuzal. BRIG. GEN. HAYNES RETIRED. Brig. Gen. Ira A. Haynes, promoted last April, has been placed on the re- tired list of the Army on account’of age. He is from Kentucky and was graduated from the Military Academy in June, 1883. His entire service has been in the artillery arm except dur- |ing the world war, when he com- manded a brigade of the National Army. Recently he has been stationed at San Francisco. 5 dinburg, Va. ‘e Ford, both of Eye Glasses as Low as $2.00 It IS possible to have EXPERT Optical Service at moderate prices—and our many patrons give willing evi- dence of that. : Our Expert Optometrist will examine your ‘eyes and supervise every stage of the work in making and fitting your glasses—yet the cost is not as great as you may think. and Over 62,000 people are sat- isfied users cf our glasses ol ANz S Jewelers Nx A“ Opticians 708 7th Street and 3123 M Street B An old belief is that a dry Septem- ber indicates that the following May will be more than usually rainy. HE NEW T lé'vetybody OPEN As ISI X" Yes—we’re coming people—remember the day, Saturday—and don’t fail to attend our big opening. e - N Comme to the grand opening—see our incompar- able exhibit of down-to-date wearing apparel— note our lowest-in-the-city prices—then, buy what you want and CHARGE IT. Simply pay a small amount down—as little as $1—and pay the balance in trifling sums on your own terms, within reason., We gladly trust' you here. Men’s Overcoats Warm and Serviceable Men's Top-Coats Gebardine & Cravenette $3250 Men's Trousers oli-vocl $4fip Boys' Two Pants Suits §- pure wool e 5103 FREE SOUVENIRS [Please permit me to pre- sent to you 3 beautiful souvenir as a bond of friendship between you and my big new store. 50 STORES IN THE U. S. ‘Federal CLOTHING STORES 621 ‘Seventh St. N W ; My accommeodating manager will gladly give you this FREE gift if vou simply ‘drop around to my opening sad ask for it. Yours for a Squaré Des! Saturday, Sept. 15th MRS. M. J, TALTAVULL DIES |REV. HENRY S. BUTLER, 82, ‘Fhneral to Be at St. Dominic's Church Friday. Mrs. Minnle J. Taltavull, wife of P. A Teltavull conducting 'an undery taking business at 443 Seventh stre southwest, died yesterday &t Clements, ' Md. . The- funeral will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock from the family home, 43 Seventh street southwest, and following the home service sol- emn roquiem mass for the repose of the soul will be said at St. Dominic's church. The interment will be in Congressional -cemetery. Mrs. Taltavull was a native of this ¢ity and was fifty-nine years old. She is survived by her husband and two sons, Harold J. and Warren W. Taltavuil of this city. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four Gorrs George W. and Macle B. Absher, boy. George 3. ‘aud Ellen M. Brilmyer, girl. William H. and Charlofte Cournd. boy. Joseph A.'and Winnifred Mahones, boy. Rommie . and Loulse Turner, boy. Guy W. and Martha E. Lowd, gltl. George ‘and Marie Dann. bo; Toss R, and Nana B, Showaiter. boy. Raymond E, and Elsie V. Glascoe, boy. r, girl. and Ina Boarman. girl. Tremsn and Jeonie Gordon. hos. Edward J. and Virginia McCaliig, boy. William H. and Alberta Sharpe, girl. Fdward and Margaret Crowford, girl George T. and Mary F. Stopestreet, boy. Oscar L. and Ollle Deane, giri. DEMANDS SALE OF HOUSE. George Nicolopulos yesterday asked the Distriet Supreme Court to compel Frank L. Vettori to sell him premises 931 18th street northwest. He says he has a lease from Vettori which contains a privilege of purchase of the property for $20,000. He has no- tified Vettori of his intention to exer- clse the option of purchase, but the latter refuses to sell, he declares. Attorneys Charles Linkins and George R. Linkins appear for the plaintiff. { TO § ¥ 1 HANDSOME SOUVENIRS FREE TO ALL Ladies’ Sport Coats @nd other kinds $245¢ Ladies Skirts wport, plaids, etc. §53¢ Silk Waists $4ce Fur Coats . by mow for later MY GUARANTEE My national reputa.ion RN success is founded on nothing less than m will ;geu o MAKI If you can buy any of our garments better or chea BRING IT BACK—and twenty-six years er elsewhere — You KeepYour CashWe Charge DEAD AT SANITARIUM Veteran Presbyterian Miuister Was I1l Three Years—Burial in Clearfield, Pa. The Rev. Henry Seymour Butler, D. D,~a well known Presbyterian minjster, who for the past seven years had made Washington his home, died at the Washington Sanitarium, Ta- koma Park, Md., yesterday following an illness covering a period of three years. /The body was taken to*Clear- field, Pa., where the funeral and in- terment will take place today. Dr. Butler made his home in th Kenesaw apartments. He was a native of Brooklyn, N. Y. and was eighty-two years old. For sixty- seVen years he was an active minister of the Presbyterian church, for fifteen years of that time bélng in charge of the church at Clearfield, Pa., and for twenty-three years at Blairstown, N. J. For eight years he was the home missionary at Huntsville, Tenn. He is survived by his second wife and_two sons, the Rev. Dr. Cortlandt| P. Butler of Lakewood, and Horace G. Butler of New York, and a daughter, Mrs. Emma B. Snidely of Rock Island, Il FEDERAL JOBS OPEN. The Civil Service Commission today announced that examinations will be held to fill vacancies in the following positions: Stenographer-typist and typist, Panama canal wervice, at $158.35 a month for stenographer-typ- ist and $137.50 a month for typist; translator, bureau of education, De- partment of the Interior, at $1,800 a year; junior aeronautica lengineer, bu- reau of aeronautics, Navy Department, at $4.80 a.day; teacher of home eco- | nomics, Indian service, at salaries] ranging from $760 to $840 a year, with | furnished quarters, heat, light and! subsistence free of cost. In addition] to the salaries named above, the in-{ crease of $20 a month will be allowed for most positions the basic salary nfl which does not exceed $2,500 a vear. Full information and application blanks may be obtained at the office of the Civil Service Commission, 1724 F strcet northwest. | ENDS “VACATION TERM.” Justice Frederick L. Siddons yester- day completed his “vacation” term on the bench of the District Supreme Court. Justice Adolph A. Hoehling will pre- side in all the branches of the court today and until the convening of the October term. Justice Siddons will return to his summer home at Me., for the remainder of Sep- ATREDALE puppy, 3 months, female. 1943 Montague st. n W BOSTON TERRIER—Brindi answers to_name of “Jitner. Franklin 1730. BRACELET—Silver, of wmall square medal- | lions, on Mass_ ave. bet. 15th and Tth sts. n.w. Reward at 1412 15th n.w., Apt. 4. Phone | Franklin 7015-W . BRUSHES—Monday: 2, with monogram. ward. M. 6400, branch §0. the Shenanfloah Caverns ex- September 9, White on peck: | Reward. Phone CAMERA—O: cursion ¢ Sunday i 1923 Please notify Cl H. Summers. Phone West 990 and receive reward COLLIE DOG_Hrown and white. name Jack, with name tag and add; Ward. Return to Julius 1. Peyser, 2174 Wyo- ming sve. now TORD TIRE—35%5 Goodyear. on rim: branded W.143 or 18. Reerard. Black and White Taxi. TOGSFox ferr or, with black spot on screw tail. 2701 Cann._sve., apt_408. 120 FRENCH BULLDOG_White breast, eft Sandas: U Fhone Poto w. Meward. | 130 Phone | 13¢ Tued _as fraphy of " H. 8., near Union station. Rewand. Guy | Harper. 218 C n.w. Fr. 37573 HANDBAG—8ma/l_amount money, Ke; glasses. Keep money. please return Rlasses. Miss Davls, 2880 29th Phone Adams 2748. LA HANDBAG—Gras velvet bag containing §i, Sept. 10, viclnity of Maryland ave. n.e.. be- | tween 6th and Sth sts. Liveral rewnrd, | 225 Tth st.;ne. KEYS—Lost Monday aight oo 9th or F 1f found phone North SA80. TOWEI part of goid fountain pen at 7:35 this morning: dowatown section; reward. 3 i Keith's _Theater Fiuder please return to 1902 G 1 mac 13: [ Tohert . Murdork Reward. LD BASKET and n.w. 12¢ afternoon. B.w. and recetve reward. PASS BOOKS—Wash'n Ty, & Biec. 2 September: issued to Mrs. Keene. P. E. P. Co.. meter dept. Teward. PENCIL —Green goid, with engraved name ard. “Return and receive reward. 13 containing = dinmond O st. n.w. 140 . black aod brown y 4 miles this side of Reward. 3607 G E 2 for | Return | Frederickaburz. Va. nw. Col. 2161 PUP—Engliah_bull . terri mionthe oid. Reward. ) PURSE, brown leather. medal and change, Saturday; reward. Harvard st RPECTACLESTortolse shell, between and M sts. nw. and 1ith and F. Franklin 9512.7. SPECTACLES—Sbell rim: probably 1o Mount Pleassnt. Pleace call (olumbia 4756 13% backs: Red Light on Japan “BY DR. FRANK CRANE. Upon me ths Japanese disaster produces a peculiar effect. It 1s as if over some quiet scene of pastoral beauty suddenly the red spot light of hell hed been flashed. The effect has been to dumb my facultles. 1 can see no reason and draw'no philosophic conclusions from it because by mind is paralyzed. I cannot even feel, for the blow has stunned all the nerve I had to feel with, My whole memory, of things once 5o delightful to recall, is suddenly lurid with strange flames. Only yesterday we rode along the streets of Tokio and Yokohsma in those jinrickishas that make one feel like a grown-up riding in a baby waeon, and laughed at each other and all the population of the most smiling land in the world langhed with us, the dead. Only yesterday we puttered in Benten Dori street and hought little exquisite Jacqnired cups and silver jimeracks and handled the soft and lustrous silks, which have now been fed to the furious fires. ‘Where today is a mass of fallen stone and burnt timbers, the Imperial Hotel. by far the most unique and beautifni hotel bullding in the world, wa at- tended but a short time ago in the eorgeous ballroom the hanquet given by the last of the Shoguns. To read of 8,000 people massd, tram- pled, crushed and burned in the Rall- way Hotel at Toklo gives an uncannv sensation when we recall but a month -or 80 agn we linched pleasantly in this same place with a little group of mis- sionaries. ‘Where now is desolation and heaped- up horror we were entertained by the Japanese bankers at the Mitsul Club and the Bankers' Cluh by the rentlest and most courteous of the world's gen- tlemen, and we walked thraneh the de- lightful gardensmndgazedat the fiving fishes leap from the waters of the bay. and- we mat in the soft twilight and watched the charming daughter of the house as she performed for us the an- clent “tea ceremony.” and it xeemed like a picture from another and gentler age, and we were entertained at the beaut ful homes of the Viscount Shibusawa and Asano the ship magnate and Hi- rooka the banker, and wandered through the narrow by-streets amidst swarms of women with happy babies upon their listened to the cries of the vende: and poked ahout in the huge department store. that is now but smoking cinders. “What does it all mean? 1 for one have no cock-sure philnsonhv or theory that can explain it. Tt is a part of that va=t mystarious adventure of which all life is but a phase. For that matter the very earth on which we live goes in its orbit around the sun at a speed some forty times RKreater than that of a cannon ball, and the whole. solar system of which we are a part i« fiving upon a still more un- eertain and vertiginous speed toward its unknown goal, and the earthly ball itself sping about on its axis at a rate in our |latitudes of some 18,000 miles a day or perhape half the speed of a Mauser rifle bullet. So that If any one thinks he under- stands the why and wherefora of the mysterious deeds of nature znd know: the full meaning of 1ife. if he can wrap himself up in a comfortable orthodoxv, or sit himself down inan uncomfortable infidelity equally as positive, he is more sure of himself than I am But 1 have known horrors before and shall doubtless meet them again upon my journey. And the worst that can happen to anv of us is death. And the very uncertainty and mysteriousness of ““Rehind the Great Unknown _Standeth God within the shadow Keeping watch above His own.' CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. “The Washington Assembiy of Unele Sam's Voters will hold its first lunch- eon of the season tomorrow at the City Club, at 12:30 o'clock. Edward C. Plummer, member of the United States Shipping Board. and Winthrop L. Marvin, vice president and general manager of the American Steamship Association, will discuss “Should the Nation Operate Its Ships?” ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Unity Soclety, 1326 I street morth- west, lecture and healing service by Mrs. Liska Stillman Churchill at 8 o'clock on the subject, “Home Coming." RITES FOR MAJ. HERNDON. Funsral services for Maj. George P. Herndon, veteran newspaper man and.| for a long time connected with the census burcau, who died Mond afternoon at his residence, 1515 Ver- mont avenue, were held at the family home this morning at 10 o'clock. Maj. Herndon was a native of Tupelo, Miss., and was seventy-two years old. | RING, three-stone diamond, between 11th and 13th sts. The Dresden. Apt. 41. WRIST WATCH—Waltham. U st. n.w. and receive reward. reward. 13* Return o 605 | B.w.; viclnity F_at. ' S Japan itself is about three times the size of New York state, and with all her colonies and dependencles is about one-fourth larger than France. | Knox 5th Avenue Justified is the pride thatAcome.s in the wearer of this Knox Hat. It gives you more satisfactio wearing qualities. smoke gray, chestnut brown and fawn n in looks and long- Colors: Pearl, $7 Sole Agents For Washington Raleigh Haberdasher Exclusive But Inc. Not Expensive Thirteen Ten F Street long those streets now littered with - THE WEATHER For the District of Cclumbia and Maryland—Unsettled and cooler to= night; tomorrow fair and cooler; mod- erats westerly winds. For Virginia—Partly ecloudy to- night and tomorrow; cooler Thursday and ip north and west portions to- night; gentle variable winds. For West Virginia—Fair tonight and togorrow; cooler Thursday and In west portion tonight. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 74; 8 p.m., 87; 12 midnight, 58; 4 a.m., 60; 8 am., 66; noon, 80. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.06; 8 p.m., 30.08; 12 midnight, 30.06; 4 a.m., 30.00; $ a.m.. 30.00; noon, 29.97. Highest temperature, 75.4, éccurred at 4:30 p.m. vesterday. Lowest tem-| perature, 58.5, occurred at 1:30 a.m today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 77; lowest, 62. Condifion of the Water. Temperature and condition of water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 70; condition, muddy. Weather in Various Citles. Rewperature Statiors. WMoy “3q87m swg Abilene, Tex, 50.08 Albany 30.00 Atlanta ... 30.04 ‘Atlantic Cify 30,02 Faltimore .. 20.98 Birmingham. 30.08 Rismarck .. 30.30 Boston 30,08 Ruffalo ... 29.92 Charlest Chicago 30.08 Cinein .00 Clevelan: Denver ... Detroit El Paso. Pt.cloudy Clear Clear | Clear cloudy y Kansas City 3 Taw Angeles. Louisvilla Miami. Fla Pt.éloudy Clear Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Pt.cloudy Pt.cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy FOREIGN. (8 a.m.. Greenwich time, today.) Stations Temperature. Weather London, England 2 Part cloudy { Part cloudy Clear Part cloudy Part cloudy Part clondy Cloudy Tart cloudy Clear Part cloudy BELIEVE COLORED MAN Denmark. Stockholm, 'Sweden. .. . Horta (Fayal), Azores.. Hamilton, Bernuda. . Porto R 8 ke 80 Unidentified at Hospital After Re- | ported Accident at New Jer- sey Avenue and N. An unidentified colored man about forty years old, reported to have been injured in an automobile acei- fdent at New Jersey avenue and N jstreet about 7:30 o'clock Mond: night, is a patient at Gallinger Ho: pital. Attendants found nothing on his person to assist in determining | his identity, and police of the second | precinct investigating. Automobiles owned by G. H. Han- son, 642 Q street, and Edward Bell, | 1914 9th street, collided at 6th and Q streets last night about 11 o'clock. ithel Wright., colored, thirty years, 61 Defrees sireet, occupant of the Jatter car. received a slight injury to her face. She was given first aid at_Freedman's Hospital. Miss I. Mahaney, twenty-five, 502 | 4th strect southeast, yesterday after- | noon stepped from'the curb at the | tnorthwest corner of 9th and D streets {and was knocked down by a bievcle iridden by Harry Kopp, 62 K street northeast, and her left ankle hurt She was-taken home in a passing auntomobile. i i Elizabeth Covington. twenty-two, 1104 M street. and Raymond Fx'anca.‘ twenty-two, 405 M street, last night | about 10 o'clock were knocked dovwn | by a taxicab driven by Clarence O'Brien, 1209 432 street southw on F street between 9th and 10th !streets. They were only slightly | fhurt | { Malcolm Musson, Cambridge place, ran lof an automobile W] the street near his home y afternoon_and bruised his left arm. {Gertrude L. Hughes, 3008 Dent place, idriver of the car, took the cl st, eight vear: & ISABELLA DAUGHTERS MEET. CINCINNATIL Ohio, September 12.— Daughters of Isabella from all parts | of the country, numbering more than | 300, were In Cincinnati foday as dele- | gates to the annuab convention of | {the order, which opened this morn- | {ing with pontifical high mass st St | Peter's Cathedral. This was followed | by a business sesslon, over which | { Mrs. Mary E. Booth of New Haven, | Conn., national regent, presided. Officers will be electad Friday. i FUNERAL DIRECTORS. | WARREN TALTAVULL 3619 14th St. At Spring Road, Col. 464. JAMES T. RYAN, otel Crapst, " AT 5B 102 ?r‘i e Ambulances. Livery 1a_Connectlos. S i Phone West 08. Automoblle Service. WILL1IAY LBE, Fuseral 57 16 conpection. Commediows jorn crematorium. Moderate Tel. call M. 1385 Quick, Dignified nt Service. W. W, Deal & Co, 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automobile Service. | Chaal. V.L. SPEARE CO. j Neither the succeszors of nor con- nected with the original W. Rfipalr. | gane s naze 949 F St. N.W, | fi'ER.BERT B. NEVIUS by - £ oo | "WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. Phone Lincoln 524, _Modern Automeblle Funerais. | g THE ORIGINAL ey ! m&sggart @o. i 1208 H EET.N.W. WMAIN 108 "FORMERLY 40 FST. | ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLIS B.SPEARE e CLYDEJ. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 181 ELEVENTH ST. S.E. Undertakers. Embalmers. Homelike Funersl Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. | g SEVENTH BT. n.w!; Main un Sy X ?m; & Wals Director_ane [z & M 39, MORTICIAN: 1730~1732 PENNA. AVE. _PHONES: MAIN 5312-5513 VICTIM OF AUTOMOBILE+ JOHN A. CHUMBLEY HEADY" S. OF C. VETERANS’ CA Other Officers Also Chosen at Meet- ing of Organization Held ¥ " Last Night. Washington Camp, No. 305, Sons of_ Confederate Veterans, meeting lat night, at 1322 Vermont avenue, forf the first time since spring. elected John A. Chumbley commandér of thed camp. Other officers were elected as foliow: F. M. Lewls, first lieutenant command B, O. Pillow. secontks lleutenant commander; W. P. Manas-. field, quartermaster; F. K. Conway” adjutant; Jesse Anthony, treasurer:i? Dr. Murray A. Russell, surgeon; thi Rev. A. R. Bird, chaplain; E. W. R. Ewing, historian, and James U. . Briscoe, color bearer. 3 A resolution expressing deep regret over the death of President Harding: wasg adopted and a copy ordered sent to Mrs. Harding. F CHILD BIT BY DOG. A muzzled dog last night bit Willlam Corbin, two and one-half years old,. 503w 12th street. The child was playing on the pavemient near his home when the dog attacked him. -A. wound on the cheek was dresged at George Washigg-., ton University Hospital. Police wers:- told that the dog, property of Nellie:: Boward, 107 D street northeast, showed: no signs of being mad. . Beaths. BAILEY. Bept 11, GRIFFIN . €. BAILEY, aged 76 3 Funeral from W. W. Deal's funeral home, 516 H st. nie.™ Thursday, Sept. 13, at 1 p.m. Intermept Arlington’ cemeery. BROWN. Eatered into eternal any. September 11, 1023, ut 1:30 p.uh TEANT devoted daughter of Ellen and The Tute John Brown, loving swter of Su#'® Robinsen, RBertha King, Sadie Lancas Mattie and Ella Bro: Funeral services i tropolitan Raptist Church, R e tween’ h and 13th, Frida September 14, at D o'cleck Remains can be ween at her late residence, 1806 12th st. o.w. Friends invited 13+ BROWN. September 11, 1023, 7:45 p.m., at her yesidence, 3040 O st. n.w., SARAH 8./ beloved mother of Ernes aged 75, Funeral from above 2'pme Tuterment private ptember 11, 1923, MARY }}{Lbi‘ ,‘\;?H‘u. r 50th year, beloved wife of Willigm N. Daisy. Funer denta Glendale, Md.. F. 10 Ascension Church, Bawie. will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment ‘af’ Bowle cemetery. g a FRISBIE. Members of Anacostia Council, No. 15, Jr. 0. U. A. M., are requested to atténd Foneral of our late brother. A. Ba FRISBIE, Thursday mornfog at 10 o'clock in Emmanuel P E. Church, located at 13th and ¥ sts. se. Interment in Ariigton sa: tional cemetery. W. A. STAUB, Councilor, Aftest: R. A 'EP, R. S, b HAGEMANN. Departed this_life Sept. at his rexdence. 421 Tth st. 8 W.. ., el Funéral serss ‘e Thursday, sv.v!t1 a at o' Bp rest Tueds September 10, 1923, A idence, 437 Warner st. n.wy BLANCHE M. LUCAS, beloved wife of W' liam Lucas. Funeral from her lnte resdas dence, Thursday. September 13, at 2 pam. Interment at Glenwood cemetery. Relatives 2nd friends invited. * e QUEEN. Departed this life Monday, Septems ber 10, 1923. at his residence, 1811 12th s n.w. ALBERT U.. sergeant of Company Dunbar High Schiool Cadets; devoted sop of Albert and Emma Queen. loving brother of Helene, Annie, Ruth and Phillip. Funeral from Mefropolitan Raptist Church. R _st.,, between 12th and 13th ste., Thursday, Sep: tember 13, at 2 o'clock p.m. Relatives asd friends are fovited pap SCHUERGER. _Suddenly, on Tuesday. Sep- tember 11, 1923, at 12:30 p.m., FRIEDA SOPHIE, beloved daughter of G. Fred asd-~ the late Eisie S. Schuerger. Funeral (pri- vate). from her father's residence. 321G Brothers place s.c. Interment Prospect Hih cemeters. . TALTAVULL. _Suddenly Tue September 11, 1623. MINNIE J.. beloved wife of P. A il Funeral from her late residence, 443 7th st. w.w.. Friday, September 14, at 9:30 a.m., thence to St. Dominie's Churchy s wiere so‘emn requiem mass will be sung 8% ° 10 o'clock for the repose of her soul. Reln:s tives and friends invited. Interment at . Congressional cemetery. 13¢ TALTAVULL. bia_tircie, No. 178, ters of Isabells. will pm. “ut the home ususl services. . J. DOLAN, Regent. 13° WOOLEN. Deperted this life Tuescar. Sepd tember 11 1928, at 5:10 a.m.. at his sesic D si. s.e., JAMES (JIM) BOYD beloved husbund of Alice Wooler & father of Naomi and David . Woolen. Funersl Friday, September 1 from Peace Baptist Church. on H st. b tween 13th and 14th sts. n.e.. at 1 o'clock, Rev. N. T. Moore, pastor. Reiatives ud friends invited. . In Alemoriam, ALBINSON. A tribute of love and devotion fo the memorr of our dear son and brother. N ALBINSON, who departed years ago foday, September Tal t Thursdes at 7:30 of our late T for this life six Just when his 1ight tas brightest, Just when his hopes were best, He was tzken from this world of pain To a home of eternal rest. ough you are gone You are mot forgotten; Your place can never be filled. We will keep Your memory sacred Tl our hearts in death ure stilled. HIS DEVOTED PARENTS AND BROTHER. ALBINSON. A tribute of jave and devotien to the memory of my dear friend, JAMES EDWIN ALBINSON, wo departed this life six years ago today, September 12, 1917. Although T cannot clasp your hand, Your face T cannot see, I by this Lttle token show T still remember thee. HIS DEVOTED FRIEND MARIE. BANKS. In loviog memory of my d friend JAMES BANKS, who departed thi life five yes:s ago today, September 12, 1918. Although I cannot clasp your hand, Your face T cannot see, By this little token T show you 1 still remember thee. MARGARET HIS_DEVOTED FRIEND, PAGE. BAYLOR. In fad but loving remembrance ofd my dear mother, CLAUDIA BAYLOR. who departed this life one year ago today, Sep- tember 12, 1 In_my home ou are fondly remembered. Kweet thonhts still cling to your name. HER LOVING DAUGHTER. LAVINTA BAILEY. . JOHNSON. A tribute of love and affeetion to the wemory of our dear LILLIAN E. JOHN- SON, who departed this life five years & today, Sept. 12. 1918, Memorial mass w; celebrated at Mount Carmel Retreat Homes Mav he rest in peace. HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. JOHNSON. In sad but leving remembrance ! of our dear sister. LILLIE E. JOHNSOX. Who died_five xears ago fodar. i 1918, HER SISTER AND BROTHER. 4,3 MURPHY. 1n snd bzt ioving memory of our dear uncle and ereat uncle. RGE W, MURPHY, who dizd one year ago, Sept. ‘227 1922, HIS S AND GREAT-NIECE. & TAYLOR. In sad but loving remémbrance & v dent wife and our beloved mother. MARY, ELIZA TAYLOR. who departed this 1ife seven years ago tod: September 12, 1916 Seven years ago tod: you left us, 1 But memory still ix sweet; Some day on that celestial shore Azain we bope to meet, HER LOVING HUSBAND AND DEVOTED CHILDREN. WILLIAM TAYLOR, MARTA ABLE. HENRY TAYLOR . MATILDA TAYLOR, LUCY McAFEE AND THOMAS TAYLOR. - TYREE. In sad and loving remembrance af ‘my beloved daughter, NELLIE TYREE, wio Dassed awas two years ago fodiy, Reptesn ber 12, 1921 i Today recalis the memary Of a loved one lald to rest, And those who still remember Ibr Ate_the ones who loved her beat. . HER _LOVING MOTHER D 8rES FATHER, SOPHIE OTEY AND JAMES OTEY. WILSON. 1In sad and loving remembrance of our dear husband d_ father.” ALFRED M. ‘WILSON, who départed dthin. life thoee years ago today, Sep her 12, 1820, LOVING WIFE AND RON. FUNERAL DESIGNS. LY ~Prompt auto Gelivery service, i Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. 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