Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1923, Page 7

. THE EVENING Washington A genis STAR., WASHINGTON, 'Raleigh Haberdasher, 1310 F St. This is the leading ha in America for men USTIFIED is the pride that comes to the wearer of this Knox. hat. For here is a hat that is not only final in style but s an economical hat also. You will pay seven dollars for this Knox hat and it will give you more satisfaction in looksandlong-wearing qualities than you would have any right to expect. Let us show you this hat to- day. Other new fall models of Knox Hats in splendid taste are displayed in the season’s newest colors. Ask us for a free copy of this unusual brochure —“Headlines.” It tells you about the hedd shapes of some of America’s most famous “Sensible Economy Raleigh Haberdasher Exclusive But Not Expensive Inc. Thirteen Ten F Street . D.. | ¢, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, .1923. | | INGREASEDTAXES | DISTURBING G. 0.P. Not that T have a plurality of wives. | Just to get myself accurately placed ! I will confess that 1 nave nad vutjMounting Rates in State.and ‘l’h:' j:b.m is still very efliclently on Local Assessments Rouse Fear of Reaction. But in talking with Mr. Ku Hung- BY DR. FRANK CRANE. ming, the venerabje philosopher of Peking, I became much Interested in his defense of polygamy and concu- binage. He certainly had some new and curious arguments to advance in favor of these time-honored in- iy ! stitutions, The republican national committee One point he ‘made was that it|has lssued a statement sounding a was 4 good thing for a mar to have [note of warning against the alarming lone or m;;rl'e assistants to his wife, [{ncrease of state an® local taxes, con- secause, he i ¢ . 4ald, they wwere useful ¢rugted with a reduction of govern- as “eye-rests.” In fact, 1 think he sald the Chinese name for concubine {ment taxes and expenditures. The i T And. come to think of |inference drawn from the showing is it, one does need a lady occasionally ; . that “rests the eyer conmiacraply, | that the party in power apprehends This suggests also that if onme is|that the voters, groaning under a jaking a collection of wives for rest- bgrowing burden of taxes, may not dis- ul purposes he might want to pick @ e waddoced out one or two deaf and dumb, ones | nSUIh between the state and and the United States government in as “ear-rests.’ the total, and charge it up to the na- is “eye-rest.” But, serfously speaking, should not | a gentleman have several wives? Is tional rather than the local govern- not the wife business entirely toofp ... mplicated and above the powers of |™¢N!8. any one wohan? “The United States is the only unit in the first place, it seems to me, fof government which has reduced the | If I were a young man and starting | tas {a collection, I would want to pick out {war, first of all ladies, say agers, rate and tax collection since the declares the statement. 1t then three or four business|goes on to say that the Treasury De- department store man- |partment renort shows there has been traveling sulesladies or ex-|a reduction in federal taxes of $1,539,- okkeepers, whose ‘duty it | 000,000 since the republican party and privilege, to skirmish |came into power in March, 1921, This around and make a living for the {reduction, It is elaimed, was made bunch, thus relieving me, their lord {possible by the enactment of the tax and master, of the necessity of doing |law during the special session of any work. Congress called by the President dur- Preferably 1 would have one of |ing the summer of 19 these working wives keep a millinery Complaints Pour In. . e she was employed in oy hec i the establishment 1 could sit out in|_ ‘The Droplem of taxes ls becoltus ront under the cool awning, smoke | ¥ery gerious one.’ Zave, IS Coun- my clgar and discuss politics with | e, i, every mecton Ot o n- ‘:"’ Judee and the preacher, ocea-{ 7% LC 0 G0N of govern as i S T o8t office | represented in mounting taxes. it iy RAWleL T masded. exercine, mafe to say that there are very fe of":"j’c‘lfif’m:l‘{"“";,“’ have Chargelstates which have not tremendously calling, o to roceptions and teas ang | lncreased thelr cxpenses and taxes bridge parties and chat with visitors | SUring the last few years. The same . eneralization, with a very few nota- Nava. nothing eibe o "o a1 wousd | ble exceptions, may be made rogard- y ing the tax rate of county gove :l:‘:r‘:tl;”hi‘:\. attentlon o this, It!icents, townships and municipalitie to take her hands out of the dei¥e| The’ statement says that city gov- and come ity the oot of the dough | cryments are the most extravagant of = wmpmyn © the parlor and attend |4, county governments ‘nuz :mg 2 then state governments. “Waste an m:‘:\lomer wifo _“m]xld logk after the | ven graft abound in city and county Ooking. She would see that there|iivernments without much apparent Wwas always plenty of doughnuts in|Tepuke by the local citizens,” it is the Jar.and apple ples on the pantry | charged, “which if existing in state shelf. . Not being bothered with par- | o/ federal governments would become lor work, she could study cookery as- | 0hjaats of sensational attacks.” slduously and bring the food level of | “"During the last ten years, the most the family up to a fascinating pitch. | conservative estimates show that state Another wife. preferably a stout|ana local goveriments have issued one, could do the washing and iron- more than ten billions of bonds. These ing. As it is, laundrymen and hired | honds are tax exempt from all federal washwomen are expensive and lots | taxes, so that their fssuance not only of lrouble. It seems much more |increases the state and local taxes di- jational to have a wife do all of this | rest upon the people of the states and | just for her board and keep. municipalities, but by enabling wealth Another wife would look after the |invested in them to escape federal highbrow matters. She could enter-|taxes, others must pay more federal tain me with literary conversation, | taxes. read for me the poctry that bores me, and otherwise keep me pos all things intellcctu;l,p S It might also be well to have a sort of cabaret or flapper wife whom I could occaslonally tuke to frolics, where the washwoma. wife would Le out of place and the intellectual wife would really not care to go. I might say that I mentloned this idea of mine to my real wife, and she asked me how it would do for a woman to have several husbands? Isn't that just like & woman? Of course, it would never do for a woman to have more than one husband. This is a man's world. A woman should find her pleasure in sacrificing her- At least, so says Mr. K - s s Ku Hung. / VETERAN OF ’61 DEAD. |Grimn C. Bailey, 76 Years 0ld, Had Been Ill Three Weeks. Griffin C. Bailev, a veteran of the civil war, following a three-weok ill- {ness of heart trouble, died Tuesday i at his rooms in the Reuter House, 2d and F streets northeast, aged seventy- six years. The funeral was held this afternoon at 1 o'clock from the mo tuary chapel of W. W. Deal's under- taking establishment, northeast. Bond Issues Freguent, “The very fact that such bonds are free from federal taxes is an encour- agement for their issuance in greater quantity than needed, and is one of the contributing causes of extravagance by state and local governments. Be- cause such bonds are exempt from taxation they are easily marketed, and state and local authoritles are more disposed to {ssue them upon the slight- est provocation. “Knowing this every interest which wishes something done at public ex- pense finds it very easy to convince state or local authorities that what they want should be granted, nad the expense covered by bond issue to be paid at some future time.” The statement also quotes statistics upon per capita cost of state govern- ments in a number of states. One of the largest increases was in Minnesota, which was $7.04 in 1915 and $17.06 In 1922. Nebraska was $3.78 in 1914 and $9.58 1n 1 These are fair types of the average increase. MRS. S. E. BROWN DIES. ‘Was Mother of First Precinct Cap- tain. Mrs. Sara E. Brown. seventy-eight years old, mother of Capt. E. W. Brown 816 M street | of the first police precinct, died Tuesday night at her home, 3040 O street. She Burial was in Arlington national |was a native of 'Hanover, Pa., and cemetery with military honors by the | Was widow of Charles C. Brown of Department of the Potomac, G. A. R., | Cayuga county, who was a retired in the reserved section near the old |farmer at the time of his death in amphitheater. Mr. Balley was a na- “hb‘ city_eighteen years ago. g tive of Pennsylvania. He served with | Capt. Brown s the only surviving {the Army of the Potomac, in the |Member of the family. Funeral serv. | cavalry branch of the army, and was | ¢S Wwill be held at the late home of jone of the early volunteers at the | the deceased tomorrow =—afterngon cpening ‘of therwar“froms the Key-fro% C K Austin, pastor ‘of West BEODE StAte. Washington Baptist Church, will of- For many vears he had made his|ficiate and interment will be in Glen- home in Warrenton, Farquier county, | %000 cemete Va., where he conducted a large lum- | . Births Reported. ber business. He had made his home at the Reuter House for the past twelve years and had many friends in| qy. following births have been .reported to this city. He was a member of BUrn- { s health department in the last twenty- {side Post, No. §, G. A. R. He was | fonr hours: { Baptist in faith and a bachelor. Murphy C. and Grace L. Suthard, girl He is survived by an only brother, Concitti {Edward Bailey of Starkey. N. ¥, and . and Ruth { three nephews, Earl C. Baile tan-{ Ro ansy Harp, ix iley and Curtis Balley of H)‘ullsvllle.] Yilitgsl H: a4 Thelma Mel i Ma. Ciro and Catherine Fioromonti, boy. — Edward C. and Marjorie B. Samperton, boy. Louis A. and Abble Keller, girl. . and Nina C. Pagter, girl nd Dorothy Glazer, bor. . and Marvel E, Hosg Yictor C. and Grace Tubbs, girl. Thomas F. allahan, gitl. Clayton R. and Jessle L. Bragg. girl. James W. and Mary E. McDonald, bos Arthur and Elizabeth Woodard, boy. George and Lavinla Jackeon, girl. | Junior and Lottie Steele, girl. Clarley and Laura Raymond, girl Alfred and Amelia Burrows, boy. rthur and Emily Woods, Ly. athantel and Liella Douglas, girl Joe and Eva Wims, girl. Benjamin and Irese Pratt, boy. Deaths Reported. H MOUR! G BLACK | Dyed W? 24 Hours | CARMACK DRY CLEANING €O.| a, boy. | i 2469 1Sth St., Col. 636 Dupont_Cirele, Fr. 5233 FOUND. SUM OF MONEY—Ches: esapeake Beach. Owner may obtain sume by paylug for this ad and proving property. 1768 U_n.w., Apt. PUP_-Wearing collar and _tag. alter John AIREDALE { Please phone Columbia 2416, | son. 1848 Irving st. 5 PAR PIN—(Gold, diamond center, pearl each | end. 4320 3rd_n.w. Col. 3900-J. Reward. BEOOCH_Oval; large amethyst, with four | The following deaths have been reported to small pearis; either on Park road crosstown | the health department in thie last twents-four Lus or in the vicinity of Georgia ave. and [hours. Hock Creek Church road, this morning: valued 57 I Raverts, 82, Home 16 e Aged, ax gift. Kindly cail. Columbia 10012 * !Bine Platns. CAMERA—ix5 Eastman Graflex, at dount | John M Vernon entrance. $10 reward if returned to office of tourist camp, Fi COLLIE PUPPY_—Brow: 7 Warner st. 1516 Columbia st Vg | Lgns Taee; intidren's Hospital e V. Luckett, 1 month, C} . Hiack and Watte Fagh | yalyTte V- Luckett, I month, Children's Hos Catherine Heflin, 12 hours, 2204 14th st Albert U. Green, 16, 1811 12th st ton on plate on collar, very dim Julla M. ‘Shorter, 16 13th st i { mac 1825, or 1924 J1ith st. n.w. k $ 9 Ttobert 3. Murdock, lassis—tortome sheil. - wewaravioie | DR. T. W. PAGE NAMED. Franklin 3630, apt. 802 o 3 L = — Commissioner Rudolph today added GOLD “ARROW_With peadunt il e | tno"name of Dr. Thomas W, e e b kel T LT Jdirector of the Institute ‘of | FASDBAG—Bile Toather, Contaiaig Ko7 408 | Lo onorenont Wanninton r the heteas TS e tatl Hor " 1™ [tion conference at White Sulphur L. U, Slason. Congress Hall Hotel. __14°_ 1 g g W. Va., September 24 to 28. FAANDBAG—Gray leather, in vicinity of Med- |~ (\yher members of the committee are T e . Tore ning siver mesh|pdward F. Colladay, Willlam P. Rich- | , © TOSAr) , keys, money, wder, Sl i ty Compact, ete. Reward. Call Main 5600, Suite | ards. Newbold Noyes, J. A. Petty and | o7 W. L. Beale. H ! CORD TIRE—85x5 Goodyear, on rim W-148 or 13. Reevard. FRENCH BULLDOG—White breast, FANDBAG_Gray velvét bag containing $10, | Sept. 10, vielnlty of Maryland ave. n.e., be. tween Oth and Sth sts. Liveral rew: 235 Tth at. ne. % 1 MATTRBSS — Lost from wagon between 4(h and T n.e. and 4th and Michigan ave. n.e. Rewara it retorned to 920 E st. nw. : MINK -FUR—At Keith's Theater Saturday lflern:.fldfl. Fllndel’ vh:fl“ return to 1902 ?’lt. M. and recelve reward: 3 Vi Sal d United SINK NECKPIECE_Golng rom 14th and T e e T o s atmont aver apt, g Frenklin SKEZ. | ¢ition class for beginners in Freneh, i'px...':.'. e g, TeCeve R [northwest. | This free school has elght POCKETBOOK—Contalning watch and L Dlans L WK Sale ramnded Ty over Sth and D stx. s.e. Sunday Might. Libers: o. | 350 students. | SardLincoh 464, Pt i |k Mo sttt 50°0 st 34" | ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. vings, $90 reward. 218 O st. m 14e ¢ TONIGHT. FUP—English bull Terricr, while: wbont thice Tontha ofd. . Reward. No 2145 ) e POl W lnge v e we—To T | Dl lonTg Allen Tupver. pastor,of | B e dropped 1h her car fo Mrs, Shatyate, | O streets, will deliver a speclal lec- ture on ‘“The Open Door to Supreme turn same dropped in her car to, 3 Y, " Col. . o 1822 e 00w Success,” in_the church tonight, § p.m. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Business Woman's . Counell will meet tomorrow, 7:30 pm., in lecture room of Chruch of the Cove- nant. Mrs. John S. Bennet of Cen- tral Union. Mission will speak. RING, three-stone dinmond, vieinity ¥ between _11th and 13th sts. n.w.; -~—vard. The Dresden, Apt. 41. K The Gavel «‘zxu'b and Gavel suxlzumc:} BCTACLES—Nheu rim probably 1o Mowst | will- have a lawn party at Sth an Priecant. Flaage call (uiumbla & 5% Penneyivania avenue souticast. Aliss R ELLA—] ilk, Cleveland ine 38 - e T T ] AR T | COMPTON. THE WEATHER | District of Columbia, Maryland xnd Virginia—Pair tonight and tomorrow, | cooler; moderate weat and northwest winds. West Virginia—Fair tonight and tomorrow, cooler tonight. Records for Twenty-Four Hou Thermometer—4 p.m., 83; § p.m., 12 midnight, 4 am., 65; 8 am. noon, 74. Barometer—4{ p.m 2; .m 29.93; 12 midnight, 2 : ¥ 8 am. 30.07; noon, 30.07 | Highest temperature, ¥1.2, occurred | at 3 p.m. yesterday; lowest temperi- | ture, 05.3, occurred ut 4 a.m. today. Condition of the Water. { Temperature same date last year— Highest, 80; lowest, o Temperature and condition of the water at 8§ a.m.: Greot Falls—Tem- perature, 70; condition, very muddy Weather in Vario Citiex, Tewperature % Statiors. 1 et anamoreg wasop - kmpreisak 1T ase <! [} Abilene, Tex. Albany Atianta 170 Adantie City Baltimore Rirminghan, Bismarck 2 5 Boston ... Rain Buftalo .00 Pt.clouds o cloudy I Clear Cleveland .. 3 Touds Deaver ... Detrait | a Huron, 8. ksonvil'e. Kansws City. Los Angeles. Louisville Miami, Fla. Pt New Orleans 30.02 New Xork.. 30.02 30,06 | | i H loudy Clear loudy Pr.eloudy Rain Cloudy Clear) Cleur, Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Philadelphi Phoentx . Pittsburgh Portland.Me. 29,94 Portland, Oré 30.06 Raleigh, ¥ .C. 30,04 8. Lake' City 30.00 San” Antonio, 30.08 Cloudy San_Diego. . 30.00 Clody 8. Franclsco 30,00 e Clon St. Lovis.... 30. &t. Paul...’. 30, 54 # 46 8 65 002 Clouds FOREIGN, (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today.) Stations. Temperature, Weather don, England..... 50 Part clouds ris, France. Clear Vienna, Austria Clear Copenkagen, Denmark Clear Stockholm, 'Sweden. Clear Horta (Fayal), Azores..... Part cloudy Hamilton, Rermuda.... .. San Juan, Porto Rico..... Havans, Cuba........... Colon, 'Canal Zoue Watching a blind pianist in Paris distinguishing the keys of her in- strument by her remarkable sense ¢ touch so stimulated the invent genius of Valentine Haux that in 1784 he produced the first book ever print- ed with relief letters for the use of the hiind Part ¢ Ruiniog Beaths. ADAMBON. Septembec 12, 1623 at p.m.. EMMA J. ADAMSON “(nec Sourbier), beloved wife of the late W. W. sr. Funeral from the residence of daughter, Mrs. H. B, Sengstack, 145 V ne. Satorduy, September 15, at 9:30 thence to St Aloysius Chureh, requiem mass will be suld at 10 &.m terment Mt. Olivet cemeters. tember 12, 1923, at 12:10 a.m., ving son'of B. and Thad brother of Inez B. and Thaddeus | Funeral services at th | dence of ‘s parents, st. BARRY. Wednesda Charlotte, N. C., CHARLES BARKY, son Nellle K. Barfy. No- tice of funeral hereafter. 140 BROWN. Entered into eternal Tyes day, September 11. 1923, st 1:30 pam., | ANIE, devoted dsughter of Ellen and | the late John Mrown, loving sister of Su Robinson, RBertha King, Sadie Lancast Mattie and Ella Brown. Funeral services at Metropolitan Baptist Church, R st. between 12th mnd 13th, Friday, September 14, at 1330 o'clock. Remains can be seen at I Iate residence, 1809 12th st. n.w. Friends invited. 13% CULVER, September 1923. at dence, 913 9th st. n.e. JAMES B., beloved husband of Rallie Cuiver and 'father of | Grover A. Culver and Mrs. Addie Thomas, Mrs. Hettie Ford, Mrs. Mabel Dickinson and Mrs. Mollie Ruppert; aged 68 vears. Fu neral from the Douglas M. hurcl, and H sts. n.e. Saturdsy, September 1 at 10 a.m. 14 EVANS, Suddenly, Wednesday, September 12, 1923, at Emergency Hospital, LOUISE E., beloved wife of the late Edward Evans. Funeral from her late residence, 1702 A s.e., Friday, September 14, at 2 p.m. Fi neral private. Intermnt Cedar Mill ceme- | tery. | HAWKIN. Western Star_Lodge, No.® 1380, | G. U. 0, of 0. F. ' The officers and members | 4 toattend @ call meeting | eptember 14, 1623, at 7:30 p.m., | to arringe’for funeral of lirather HANRS | HAWKINS, Funeral from Ebenezer Churcl Please meet at church, 4th and D sts. v.e. Order of the lodge. PERCY CARROLL HOLMES, N. 6, CHAS. H. ROBINSON. P. §. McCURDY. Friday, September 7. 1923, residence, 1840 Mintwood pl. n.%., A W. of Baddick, Nova Seotia, und V B. C.: husband of Hattie Mace MeC Funeral from the chapel of W. R. S Co., 1208 H st. n.w., on Friday, September 14,"at 4:30 p.m BAWLES. Depar tember 12, 16 825 10th st loved mother o Rolitns and Ada hereafter. RICHARDS. Entered into eternal rest Tnes- | day, September 11, 1923, at 11:10 p.m., RE BECCA, devoted wife of William Richards. 3r.; loving mother of Agnes Holley. Willis Richards, stepmother of George, Willie and Clarence Richards. — Funeral from Second Baptist Church, Srd st. between H and I sts. n.w.. Rev. Hollonéan, pastor, at 1:50 o'clock Sunday, September 16. Remains at Ler late residence, 1818 Douglas rd. s.e.. Anacostia, D. C. Relatives and friends_in vited. . TALTAVULL. _Suddenly Tuesday, September | 11, 1928, MINNIE J., beloved wite of P. A. | Taltavull. Funeral from her late residence, 443 Tth &t. s.w.. Friday, September 14, at 9:80 a.m., thence to St. Dominic's Church, yiere sofémn requiem mass will be sung af 10 o'clock for the repose of her soul. Rela- tives and friends invited. Interment at Congressional cemetery. 13 TALTAVULL. Members of District of Colum- | Dia_ Circle, No. 175, National Order Daugh ters of Isabella, wiil meet Thursday at 7:50 p.m. at the Home of our late sister for | usual services, i E. J: DOLAN, Regent. 13% | TAYLOR. Departed this life Tuesday, Sep- | tember 11, 1923, at 9:45, at Emergency Hox pital, LULA TAYLOR. Funeral from her ! late ‘resldence, 334 Amoy st. s.w., Friday, | September 14, 'at 2 p.m { q this lite Wednesday, Sep- tice of funeral | | | HER' FRIEND, HATTIE DIGGS. WOOLEN. Tie Elder Men's Relief Asso the' death of Bro At his residence, 1247 | the funeral will be held | ce Baptist Church, Friday, 1 p.m., Beptember 14, 1924, . H. NAYLOR, President. J. C. BURLLS, Secretars. H In Memoriam. BUTLER, In sad and loving remembrauce of our_dear husband and father, WILLIAM H. BUTLER, who departed this’ life two yea g0 today, September 13, 1021, In loving remembrance of our dear father. Our_dear beloved father, Whose face we cannot s There ne'er can be another To take the place of thee. But in the end we'll meet again Tn mansions up above. Thiere'li be no death nor sorrow then, Rut eternal life and love, HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN OHASE. In loving memory of our band aud_father, WILLIAM 3 who_dled three vears ago today, Septembe 13. 1920, at Dayton, Ky. “Tis hard to take the burden up Wien these huve laid it down: They brighteved all the oy of i, They softened evers frown. Bat, oh, *tis good to think of them When' we are_troubled sore! Thanks be to God that such have been, Although they are no more! WIFE AND CHILDREN In xad but loving remembranc our dear_daughter and siter, HEL COMPTON (nee Waple). who departed this life twelve years ago today, September 13, 1911, Memorlal mass will be celebrated at St. James’ Church, Falls Church, Virgini May sbe_rest in peace. BER DEVOTED FAMIELY. * | HADDIGAN. | TUCRSON. 1n sad tut | _Modern_Cuapel. In Memoriam, COLK. In. sad remembrance our denr father, 0K, wh parted (his toduay, Sep tember 1 remembered thonghts still cling to sour that loved sou dearly in 1ife LAW, ROY AND CAR CRAWFORD. 1| membionce of ‘my dear huxband, ROBERT CRAWFORD, wio entered fnto rext seventeen yewis ago {oduy September 13, 1908 DEVOTED WIFE, MARY E. CRAWFORD, * CRAWFORD. Iu loving remembrance of my dear friend, ROBE RAWFORD, who de yarted thix' fife* seventeen Tears ago todss. September 13, 1908, . but not_forgotten FRIEND, 8.-C. CAMM. * DUPEE. Sucred to the memors of my desr . WILLIAM L. DU who left me e year ago today, September 13, 1022 Ax days pass by And sears grow cold, Hix menory still we can't fos HIS LOVING NIECE, MRS. ANN. AND A HOST OF FRIENDS, In sad but loving remembrance of our dear baby, ELINOR M. HADDIG A who died Septeniber 1914 Often to the graveyard we wander Flowers to lay with loving care Ou the grave of our dear baby, Who is sweetly slecpiug there. MAMMA AND DADDY Tlhe hearts that loved you so dearly In life Loye you in death just the same, GRANDUMA AND GRANDPA. * HEARNS. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, ROSA HBARNS, ‘who de part. this life five years ago today, Septem ber 13, 1918, i3 e There wiis a vacant seat in leaven That was not quite complete, o, God took my darling mother . To 81 the vacant seat. HER DAUGHTER, ADA NIGHTINGALE. * HOLMES. LOVE. In sad but loving remem ® of our ioved ones, daughter, RUTH i1 HOLMES aeparted. this i years ago, Sep 13, 1914, MARTHA LOV cars ago, July 5 hin it token. ahow lll‘Z‘\‘:ll“y MOTHER AND SISTER AND OTIER MAGGIE HOLAES ; L oHoTaE T D W HUPPMANN. A tribute of Jove and devotion to the memory of our dearly beloved daugh Ler and sister, THERES eparted this'life six years o tember 18, 1017, il Loved in lite, remembered in death. HER 1 MOTHER, SiSTER JOHNSON. ing husband, LE; this life Sep embrance of JOHNSON, who dej niber 13, 1919, O, bow T miss yo Just a little while And T will meet yon Where parting will be no more. LONELY WIFE, ANNIE E. JOHNSON. LEVY. I, EVY. who entered the gr . » today, September 1 thouglts and words and deeds we ing to honor yonr memor) HANNAH AND LOUIS. * MCABEE. A trilute of love the memo McAEEF, tember 1 nd devotion to of vur dear mother, MALY died six yeurs sgo today, ould 1 give 1o clasp your hand, or loving face to see; Your pleasant smile mad Which meant the w OVING FAMILY. * SMITH, £y of our dear 1 son. MAURI( EPH SMITH, who de parted this a. ago today, Se life worth while rld to me A loving one fr one we loved ix stilled s Yacant in our home never can be filied MAMMA AND DADDY. * to_the memors of my dear TAYLOR. who feil aslcep Jesus bix' years wgo today, September 1 181 The deud in Christ shull first arise At the first trumpet sounding Conght up to meet Him In the Skies, With joy their Tord surroundl No gloomy fuces their souls dismay His prese s eternal day On those prepared to meet Him DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ELEANORA T3 ving remembr of our dear mother, ARBIE TUCKSON. departed this year ago today. on, n us from heaves Ask we die that we may our dear mother some sweet duy CHILDREN, JOSEPH, MATTHEW DELL AND THAYWOOD. = | TUCKSOX. eptember Loved in life HER DEVOT HUs TUCKSON, AND = LOVING red in death JOSEH MOTHER WHITE. A tribute of love to the memory « my dear husbund, WILLIAM H.. WHITE, who_died five years ago today, September 13, 1918, Sweet memories will linger forever Time cannot chunge them, ‘tis true Years that ce not sever My loving mbrance of FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JOsEER GAvLERs Sas S MORTICIANS 1730~1732 PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5812-55i3 W. WARREN TALTAVULL 3619 14th St. At Spring Road, Col. 464. JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. B.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 143 Private Ambulances. Livery 1n_Connectiot. “Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.\W. Established 1841, Phane Weat Automoble Service. 3, WILLIAM LEE, Fuseral Tmbalmer. Livery in connection. shapel and modern crematorium. erate prices. 882 Pa. ave. n.w _Tel. call AL, 1385, Quick, Digoifiea and Emcient Service W. W. Deal & Co., 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 5200 Automobiie Service. Chagel. 'V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the succeasors of nor co nected with the original W. K. establishment. one_ Frank. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 226 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2 Private_Ambulance. {"WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st ne Phone Lincoln 524. Zutomobile Funerais. r———THE ORIGINAL ——y WR.Speare @o. 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WMAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE WILLLS B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NICHO! THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 13} ELEVENTH ST. B.E. Cadertakerd. Embalmers. ‘Honielike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln_480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co... 1118 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Chapel. _Teiephion: o PEL SRS alootive MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and’ Sréct- ing memorials (monuments and Mato- leums) of quality and character. A representative willecall by appoint- ment with portfolios of de: gestions. THE J. F. MANNING CO. 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto deiivery service. Artistic—expressive— inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. GEO. C. SHAFFER, Thone. M 161718 BXPRESSIVE PLORAL EMLLEMS. 900 13t * AT MODERATET ¥ UICES. P R ns and sug- INC.,