Evening Star Newspaper, September 17, 1923, Page 7

oA fashionable new & short vamp The 'newest strap style, and the Walk- Over French-Amer- * ican toe, smart, shor effect that ing the cou new leathers, Join Vacation Saving 50c a week § .00 provides. . ... 20 :lr.ggi;e:-eek 540.00 $2.00 a week 580.00 provides $5 a week § 00 provides. 200 PLUS INTEREST OES the you fon ing as case you shou and you will r the entire fu plan, at eithe to give up your plans because of lack of cash? ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Ladies’ Bible class of Second Baptist Church will have a lawn fete in grounds of old Naval Hospital, 9th ‘and Pennsylvania avenue south. east. Covcert by Junior Order Amer- fcan Mechunics Band. | Simon S. Booker, executive secre- tary of Baltimore Y. M. C. A.. will address the men's club of Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church, § o'clock. effect!, West End Citizens' Assoclation will meet, 8 o'clock, in hall of Con- cordia Lutheran Church, ‘Washington Practical Psychology ¢ Club will meet, 7:30 o'clock, in make' a Thomson school. ter vamp is sweep- ntry. In Unity Society, 1326 I street: Garnett January will begin a series of lec- tures, 8 o'clock. Members of the U. S. S Jacob Jones Post, American Legion, will present a comedy, “Miss Fearless and Company,” tonight and tomorrow at Carroll Hall. Tonight's proceedings will be for welfare rellef fund of the post and tomorrow's fund will be given to St. Ann's Infant Asylum. —_— Pictures by famous painters are now being sold by one big firm with a written guarantee that they-can be exchanged within one year for others of the same value, or for the same price as pald at the original sale for Your VACATION Next Year! the Standard Club close of the vacation season this year leave d memories of your trip? Make sure of hav- pleasant a time next year. Or did you have In either 1ld start saving now for next year's vacation, not miss the money. A little each week means nd for your vacation. Ask about our club r_office. of Washington ta.ndarcl| National Bank A. S. Gardiner, Pres. H. C. McCeney, Cashier 9th Street at New York Avenue Uptown Branch 1409 H St. N.W. Why Those Prettier Teeth? They use a new way of teeth cleaning Dainty people —millions of them —now combat the film Wherever dainty people gather you see i teeth today. Cloudy teeth are rarer. ‘what attraction those whiter teeth add to men and women. - i Learn the to get them. Accept this -thmr.‘;ghom now enjoy the bene- Bring them to your home. Film hides their beauty It is flm that teeth clondy—that vis- cous film you feel. Much of it resists the tooth , clings and stays:. No ordinary tooth effectively combats it. PAT.OFP. Pepsodénl REG.U.S. The New-Day Dentifrice A new-type tooth paste was created to ap- ply these methods daily. The name is Pepso- dent. Leading dentists the world over have long been urging its adoption. Now careful people of some 50 nations use it every day. Ceaseless protection Research found other essentials. So Pepso- dent multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva, also its starch d:gm; ’l'l;ue are Nature’s agents for fighting acid and starch deposits on teeth. Pcpao&xt gives them manifold power. Thus t brings the teeth ceaseless protection, and without any harmful scouring. You will see and feel The results of Pepsodent are quickly seen week will bring a new conception clean’ teeth mean. Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark . the absence of the viscous film, See how teeth becore whiter as the clopdy coats all in home should daily use this method. Cut out coupon now. . 10-Day Tube Free THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. M, 1104 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to A scientific tooth paste based on modern research, - free from harmful grit. Now advised by leading den- ; ISTAR WASHINGTO |TWO BADLY INJURED | IN AUTO ACCIDENT EX-CAPT. AMISS OF LOCAL POLICE IS DEAD Retired Member of Force aud Civil War Veteran Passes Sud- . e t Eighty-Two. Lieut. Schreurs and Wife in fony ot BiakyiTwo Hospital, Unconscious—Ma- chine Turned Turtle. Capt. Tazwell Brooke Amiss, re- tired member of the metropolitan [police department, died suddenly yes- |terday at Elkton, Va., where he had been for some time. He celebrated his_eighty-second birthday August 29, His death was due to acute indi- gestion. Brooke Amiss, the only son of Capt. Amiss, left the city last night for Elkton and will return isome time today with his father's (body. No announcement of the fu- fneral has been made. Capt. Amiss was a native of Cul- peper county, Va. He came to Wash- ington at the close of the civil war. During_the war he served with the | Union army, having been a member jof the 4#h United States Artillery. A short time after locating here he oined the police force, and after a serles of promotions was made the commanding officer of the first pre- cinct, where he remained for seven- teen years. Later he was trans- ferred to detective headquarters. He was retired in 1907. He is survived by a son, Brooke Amiss, and two daughters. Mrs. Mollle B. Mockbee a1nd Mrs. Charles A. Clear, all of this city. Naval Lieut. and Mrs. H. B. Schreurs of 1215 Otls place are at Casualty Hospital unconsclous as the result of injuries received late last night when the automobile in which they were riding turned turtle on the Washington-Baltimore boulevard, near Wells avenue, Hyattsville, Md. How the accident occurred is not known, as there were no eyewit- nesses. The roadway at this point is perfectly smooth and there are no obstacles which the car could have struck. County Officer Thomas H. Garrigson, who took the injured couple to Casualty Hospital, belleves the front wheel of Mr. Schreurs' car was struck by a machine going in the direction of Baltimore, the impact throwing the injured man's car_around and upsetting it. Garrison stated today: “Half a dozen cars were on the scene of the accident when I arrived and no one offered to assist the injured persons, but allowed them to remain bleed- ing in the roadway.” At the hospital today it was said that X-ray pictures would have to be made before the extent of their Injuries can be definitely determined Both sustained severe cuts and bruises and it is feared that they are_internally injured. MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 1Sth St., Col. 6268 Jacob H. McElderry, 60, 4 8 16th Dupont Circle, Fr. 5232 Theima Jones, 7 months, 4 & e L Thelmtioe TaOs ShAat S Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department n the last twenty-four hours : J. Benjamin Williams, 67, Hospital. amuel Wendell, 6 William D. Castle, 62, en route Emer- Lanier place, me for Aged, Blue , 933 New York ave. ‘harles Klelnheim, mergeney Hospital, Ruby V. Da Woodford Arthur W. McCurdy, 67, 1840 Mintwood pl. Rosanna Otterback, 84. 1483 T st. John A Frain, 9 months, 1335 L st. & Pauline Cline. 12 hours, George Wash- ington University Hospital. John Ward, 35, Freedmen's Hospital, nk Ayers, 1 7th st. Carroll L. Ware, 17, 1002 25th s Knox 5th Avenue ever in the history of this store have we carried a smarter or more becoming hat than this one designed by Knox. It is not only final in style, but is an economical hat also. Every new $ Fall color. .. oppea Sole Agents For Washington Raleigh Haberdasher Exclusive—But Not Expensive Thirteen Ten F Street Make Your Light Desserts Attractive Ax added touch of daintiness and sweetness to a light dessert is Sunshine Clover Leaves. Put three or four on each plate and watch them disappear. Cream-filled sugar wafers that melt on the tongue. Good with ice cream, beverages, or light refreshment. In packages at your grocer’s, or buy them bufk from the Sunshine Display Rack. Joose-Wires Biscuir (PmPany Branches in Over 100 Cities D.. ¢, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1923. | [MAH-JONGG BY DR. FRANK CRANE. In Shanghai some time ago I met the enterprising Americans who are largely responsible for the mah-jongg craze In America and Europe. They told me some curious facts. The game originated among the Chi- nese, to whom are attributed also the inventions of chess, dominoes and playing cards. The Chinese mind loves a puzzle or a game. All classes of Chinese, from the cabinet minister to the coolie, are gamblers. Much of their poise is due to the fact that they consider life itseii as a good deal of a gamble. Such a point of view is certainly conducive to the bystanding mind, not to speak of the aloofness of philosophy. The game of mah-jongg is very old. Nobody knows when it originated. 1t was probably an evolution from other Chinese card games, It is played with dominoes made of bamboo wood faced with bone « ivory. The bone seems to be betr. than the ivory, holding its color b ter. The bone is taken from the si: bone of oxen. Many of these bouc: are imported to China from Ameri a curious fact which Is_explained by the consideration that China is not a cattle country. The name mah-jongg, however, ix quite modern and was coined by the Americans who have commercialized the game. It is the same sort of a name as peruna or freezomint, only it hasn’t as much sense to it. It simply sounds Chinese. As near as I could discover, after putting several Chinese scholar through the “third degree, Jongg means nothing at all and mah mean pretty near everything. _ There is no such word in Chinese as jongg. I make this statement witk considerable trepidation, as I have never heard one positive fact statec about China or the Chinese that some- body hasn't contradicted. If you sa: that China is a large country som man who has lived there for twent: years will laugh at you and ass you that it is a very small country. used carelessly to throw around the information that there were® 400,000, 000 Chinese. At least three authori ties have informed me that I was wrong, although no two of th agreed. 1 expect confidently, there- fore, to receive a letter from som China maniac scornfully rebukinz r for my ignorance and informin that every Chinaman knows th jongg means a kind of lizard, a smal stream or the left hind toe of chicken. d However, the American mah-jong: merchant who has patented the trad: mark_in_the United States told m that he had invented it himself anc that jongg means nothing at all. Ye what jongg lacks appears to be mor. than made up by mah, which seem to mean quite a_number of things— among others a horse and a swalloy or reedbird. 1 suppose it is a good deal accord ing to the way you pronounce it, for Chinese is the language of monosyl lables, any one of which will hav {half & dozen or more meanings ac icording to the tone of voice. Fur thermore, 1 hereby challenge any white man to_listen to the five pro- nunciations of fu. for instance, and distinguish between them. But to return to our mutton—mah- jongg is a game plaved with domi- noes, but 1t le the same sort of & game as the American games of rum or coon can. The player wins who first gains a complete hand of threes of a kind or sequences of three—that is, roughly speaking, for there are variations to this The Chinese play the game with extreme rapidity and click thelr dominoes on the board with bewilder- ing skill. The game easily lends itself to gam- bling. as the element of chance far exceeds the element of judgment. Of course, like poker, it can be played without gambling. 1 would recommend the game to Methodists, as the law of their chirch. prohibits card playing. but says noth- ing about playing a game with little bieces of bon BRIG. GEN. C. L. FITZHUGH. RETIRED, DIES IN CANADA Served With Distinction in Civil ‘War and Was Interested in Steel Industry. Gen. Charles L. Fitzhugh, U. retired, making his home at 3 Sheridan circle ncrthwest, died Coburg. Ontari Can- g word received - in i by relatives and friends. Arrangements for the funeral have |not been completed, but it is under- jstood that the interment will be in Arlington national cemetery Gen. Fitzhugh was a native of Os- | wego, N. Y. At the outbreak of the jcivil war he was a cadet at the United {States Military Academy at Wes Point, N. Y. He left that institution to accept a commission in the Regu- lar Army and served with distinction throughout that conflict. For a num- her of vears he was identified with the steel manufacturing interests of Pittsburgh. Pa. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Henry Fits- hugh of Washington and Coburg and Carrol H. Fitzhugh of Pittsburgh, and four grandchildren, J. D.. Louis D. and Henry Fitzhugh of Coburg and Charles C. Fitzhugh of 1721 21st street northwest. The biggest submarine mountain known to science -is Mount Laura Ethel. It lies in the Atlantic, rough- ly midway between Liverpool and New York, and Is at least 12,000 feet in height, its summit being less than 100 feet from the surface of the water. LOST. ATREDALE_DOG—Brown head; black bod tag No. reward. Call Line. between 6:30 and 7:30 p.m. BAG—Black velvet; money and watch nrday; reward; Mrs. MeCarty, Apt. 2231 Cathedral_avenue. . BAG—Small, blue silk, contaming string of amber and steel beads; small sum of. money: gold pencil and two auto drivers’ license cards: reward if returned. 1420 Allifon. st n.w. Brig. MRS. MARIA U. ROBISON DIES WHILE ON VISIT Mrs, Martha Ultha Fobinson, widow of Lee T. RoLlson, an active memb. of the Unitel Daughters of the Con- federacy, died suddenly last Fricay at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cora Oldaker, at Unionville, Mo., where she had gone last week for a short visit, The funeral services were held this afternoon at Hamline Methodist Epis- copal Church, The interment was in the Confederate section of Ariington national cemetery beside the body of her husband. Mrs. Robinson made. her hom: in this city with her daughter, oirs. Pearle Friede, 1216 Kuclid street northwest. Mrs, Robison was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, the Daughters of the American Revolution, United Daughters of the Confederacy, the Southern Relief So- c!‘ely and the Southern Soclety of Washington. She is survived by two sons and two daughters—>Mrs. Friede, Mrs. Cora Oldaker, Dr. Fred S. Rob- ison and Bert L. Robison. THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Fair tonight and tomorrow; no change in tem- perature; light north to east winds. Maryland—Fair tonight and tomor- row; light frost in extreme western Maryland tonight; gentle northerly winds, becoming variable. Virginia—Fair tonight and tomor- row: light frost in extreme north- west portion tonight; moderate northeast winds. Records for Twenty-F. Thermometer—4 p.m., 66 12 midnight, 47; 4 a.m., 4 aoon, Barometer—4 p.m., 10.41: 12 midnight, 30, noon, 50.31. Highest temperature 68.1, occurred t ) p.m. yesterday; lowest tem- :erature, 43.9, occurred at 5 a.m. to- r Hours. ;8 p.m. emperature same date last year— fighest, 71; lowest, 56. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the vater at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- rerature, 65; condition, muddy Tide Tables. Furnished by United States coa: 3 States coast and geodetic survey.) —Low tide, 7:46 a.m. and 8:03 high tide, 12:53 a.m. and 1:24 Toda; »m.; bm. Tomorrow—ow tide, 08 pm.; high tide, 29 p.m. The Sun id Meen. . Today—Sun rose 5:50 a.m. 3:15 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun ri ets, 6:14 p.m. Moon rises, »m. Automobile lamps to ne-half hour after sunset Cities. 49 am, 57 a.m. and and .; sun sets es 5:51 a.m.; sun 1:15 pm.; sets 11:32 be lighted £ State o Weather. \ibany \tlanta Atlantic City taltimore Sirminghas Bismarek Toston ar Clondy Clear, Clear Pt.cloudy Ruin Cloudy Pt.cloudy Pittsburghs. . Portland.)s 3. Lake City 2 San Antonio. . Loufs. Paul Seattle .. Spokane WASH..D.C. St “ FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, today. Stations. London, Horta (Fayal). Azores..... Hamilton, = Bermuda. ... Juan, Porto Ric Havana, Colon, Ca: Part cloudy rt cloudy & Part cloudy FUNERAL DIRECTORS. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.5, Undertakers. Embaimers. Homellke Funeral Parlors. Phone_ Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTH ST. X.W. . Moders. Chapel. Teiepions, _ Main 2473 ?trt? & Walsh Roy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. Timzl)thy Hanlan 641 B ST. N. Phone L. 3343, JosERE GAVIERS Sons B MORTICIANS 17201732 PENNA AVE. PHONES: MAIN S512-5513 W. WARREN TALTAVULL 3619 14th St. At Spring Road, Col. 464. JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 143 Private Ambulances. Livery 1n Coun etios. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St, N.W, Established 1841, Phone West 91 Auiomoblle Servics: |+ " WILLIAM LEK, Funeral Livery in connection. Commodiouy rematorium. ~ Moderate w__Tel. call M. 1388 Director uag BAG—Biack_travellng _baj ington and Belair, Reward. tol _Lincoln G923°W. CAT—Tiger stripe (Billie), not grown, Sunday mornine__Return to 71 U st. n.w.__Rewnrd Detween 3 1415 East Cap Quick. Dignified_and Rfivient Service. o » B . 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. - Automobile Service. Chapel. COLLIE—Two months: fan_and white pup. Liberal reward. ~Wm. Stevenson, 1327 C coran n.w. North 4778, Y DIAMOND RING—3 stones: Sunduy might, probably viinity Sth and B s.w. Please re. tarn 8 w. . DRESS_GOODS—Sho Phone Potomae 14 | EARRING—Gold, in Blue Mouse Theater Fri- 1 day night or on M st. between 25th and 29th [m Reward. 2816 Ohio ave. n.w. 180 HANDKERCHIEF—Point lace; heirioom. | urday night, Le Paradis or taxi; rewa Adams_2206. . c & distpict. Rewsrd. V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. Rfipclr. ERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NXEW YORK AV N. MAIN 2804 Private Ambulance. "WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H Phone Lincoln 524, ,Modern Chapel. Automobile Funerais. PIN _Eastern Star. _Hudson Cafeteria, G st.. and_receive reward. PIN—Large cameo, between 14th 3 and Valuable to owner account of sentiment. L. Buck, 1324 Mass. ave. n.w. POODLE—French, name “Fritzy.” Reward. 413 Washington st. n.w. 19* PURSE—Beaded, containing money, near 14th and Decatur, Sunday. Keep contents, return purse te Mrs. Collamer, 1245 Crittenden st. * PURSE, containing 85 bill, some change and other papers, in P.I.‘l Royal Saturday after- noon. ~Address Box 83-E, Star e FUPPY—Collle, brown female, white colls Reward. 220 8 at. nw. Fotomac 1663-3 175 RING=Sapphite and dismond; near Park rd. and Mt. Pleasant. Finder call Columbia 2653-J. Reward. To JPECTACLES, shell, also eluminum case, prob- iy mear Fiver. Reward. © Hotel Gordos, "10th and Eye sia. 180 Misy | | 1 vary Baptist Church on Mass ave. and 8th st. f————THE ORIGINAL ——y WR.Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WMAIN 108 FORMENLY 340 FST. LMUS R.SPEARE Wl;& .SPEARE S CLYDE J. NI FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C,.SHAFFER. 2416-17. EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. 900 14th AT MODERATE! PRICES. st. n.w. Prompt anto delivery service. Artistio—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. ASE, tan, between Union. station and g‘grt{nfnnl Hnlfnl. Return to Continental Ho- tel and receive reward. 180 TIR! 35, 8, 8, Fiske, on road from Fair. : Friday afternoon. Reward If return o5k, o Mvastck, Sur. Northiana: et ELLA—Small, silk cord and tassel Trueaday or Friday forencon on F_st. car going toward Georgetown; black sik. R turn to 1717 K n.w. Reward. WATCH—Eigin, 17-jewel Oreek_Park, Sonday, reward. O. 1619 Ist st nw. case, In Rock B, Carrico, N > We Specialize in Floral | Designs at Moderate Jorists 4™ WH. STS. NW. MAIN 6953. Weaths. AMISS. Suddenly, September 16, 1923, at Elkton, Va., Capt. TAZEWELL B. AMISS, Br.. rétied. Notice of funeral herestter. BYRNE, Saturday. September 15, 1923, at 11 .m., at his residence, 1651 Bennisg rd.. HOMAS L. BYKNE, son of the late Thomax and Bridget Byrne (nee ‘Naughton) and be- loved husband of Maud Byrne (nee Clark). Funeral Tuesday, September 18, at 1 p.m., from Deal's undertaking parlors, $16 H st. n.e. Friends and relatives nvited. . CHURCH. Sun September 16, 1923, MARY ' REBECCA, widow of Henry E. Church of “Green Grove, Pa., and mother of Dwight 8. and Maurice I. Church of Washington, D. C. Funeral from the chapel of W. R. # Co., 1208 H_st. n. Monday, ‘September i7. at 4:30 p.m terment’ at Montdale, Pa. DIXON. Departed this life tember 16. 1923, st 2:45 dence, 1911 a ness, NELLI] N, ‘the belov of Louis and Waldo Dixon. ~Funeral serv- ices Wednesday, September 19, at 2 o'clock. At Edward Bunds's chapel, 649 Florfia ave. n.w. 18° EDMONDS. _Septewnber 13, 1923, at 8:35 p.m., at Providence Hospital, JOSEPH F., be- loved husbend of Awm Edmonds (nee Chester). September 18, % You st. n. followed by services at St. Martin's Catholic Church, 9 a.m. Relatives and friends invit- ed. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. * EVANS. Sunday, September 16, 1923, at 10:30 .m., at Garfleld Hospital, KATHERINE C., ‘mother of Thomas L. and William 1 Evans. eral from the residence of her son, 1341 South Carolina . Tuesdas, September 18, at . thece to St P Church at © a.m. Friends and invited. Interment private. * FITZHUGK, September 16, 1823, at Coboure, Ontarlo, Canada, CHARLES L. FITZHUGH, brevet brigadier ~general, United States Army, in his 86th vear. Interment at Ar- lington national cemetery at the discrefion of the family. 15° FLETOHER. Departed this life Saturd Beptember 15, 1923, at 11:30 p.m., MARY beloved daugiiter of William H. and My Fletcher, aged 67 years. Remals ' Lee’s undertaking establishment. ~Funeral from Church* of " the Incarnation Tuesd: morning, September 18, at 10 o'clock. terment 't Onk Hill cemetery. LIGON. Suddenly, Sunday, September 16, 1923, at" 5:15 pm. er residence, 1411 Longfeliow st. n.w., Deloved wife of David Ligon. funeral liereafter. PETERS, Ladies of ‘the Golden Leat Wh pering Hope Society are requested to at- tend the funeral of Mrs. ETI Tuesday, September 18, 102 Baptist 'Church, Ist & sts. 6. LINBG MARSHALL, Pres. MARIE L. JOHNSON, Rec. Secty. WADLEIGH. Crept into eternal rest Sunday morning, September 16, 1923, st her home, 3011 Gates rd. n.w., ROWENA LIMING WADLEIGH, devoted' wife of W. Hiram Wadleigh and mother of Dorothy M. Wad- leigh. Deceased was 46 years of age. Fu- neral services at the home Tuesdsy, Sep- tember 18, at 10 a.m. Friends desiring to do so ‘may accompany remains to the crematorium, 332 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. WARD. Companions of Keystone Chapter, No. 11, H. R. A. M., arc requested fo ax semble’ at’ Mount Bethel Baptist Church, V st. between 2nd and 3rd sts. n.w., Toes. , September 18, 1623, at 1:30 p.m., to attend the funeral of our late companian, John Ward. By order of the high priest, LOUIS W. ROY. HENRY B. GEE, Secty. WARD. Sir knights of Henderson Commandery, K. T. you are hereby ordered to ssemble at Mount Bethel Baptist Church, V st. between 2nd and 3rd sts. n.w.. in full Knights Templar uniform to attend the funeral of Sir Kuight JOHN WARD. Tuesday, September 18, 1923, at 1:30 p.m. By order of the eminent commander. 8. C. BROADDUS, Eminent Commander. HENRY B. GEE, Recorder. WARD. A special communicati Lodge, No. 8. F. A. A. M., Tuesday, Sep tember 18, 1923, at 1 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, JOHN WARD. Funeral from Mount Bethel ‘Church, V st. between 2nd and 3rd sts. n.w., 2 o'clock p.m. Members meet at church. , at Rehoboth between N wnd O of Warren THOS. W. WARD, 32°. Jouathan Daris Consistors, No. 1. A A. Scottish_ Rite 32°, s bereby ordered wemble at Mt. Bethel Bsptist Church, between 2nd and 3rd sts. n.w., for the purpose of holding midnight Kadosh services over the remains of our late member, JOH WARD. 420 V st. n.w., at 11:30 p.m. Pa; phernalia will be furnished at the church. Relatives and friends are invited. CLARENCE A. NIX Commander-in EDWARD I. MORRIS, 32° Secty. and K. of 8. WARE. Departed this September 14, 1923. at Casualty Hospital, Mrs. EFFIE ‘WARE. Funeral Wednesday. 1 o'clock. from Mt. Moriah Baptist Church. d st. s.w. between M and N. 18! ‘In Memoriam. BRANSON. In xad but loving remembra of my dear husband, WILLIAM J. BRA who departed this life two years ag: tember 17, 1921. Today my heart is hea My thoughts are all of How I love and how I miss thee None but God in heaven can God promised we shall meet again Upon that glorious day When time and sorrow are no more And the mists have rolled awa G _WIFE. JOSEPHINE SANFORD). In sad and loving memory of my nd our dear brother, WILLIAM J. . who departed this'life two Sears eptember 17, 1921 So gentle in manner, so' patient in pain, Our dear one left us for heaven to gain: With nature so gentle and actions so kind, “Tis hard in this world his equal to find. HIS DEVOTED FATHER, SISTERS AND BROTHTRS, Das by dny we saw him fade Aud slowly pass away, But in our hearts we often prayed That he might longer stay. HIS DEVOTED SISTER JENNIE. Through all his pains he often smiled, A smile of heavenly birth: And when the angels called him home He smiled farewell to earth. * HIS' DEVOTED SISTER VERONICA. JENKINS. Sacred to the memory of our Taithful and dearly beloved father, GEORGR 6. 3 sr.. who passed into the “great beyond” one year ago today, Sep- tember 17, 1 A sweet, gentle smile, Firm clasp of the hand, ¥or bie wandered with God To the spirit Jand. CHILDR MAMIE, fe at 2 p.m. Friday, BRANSON. dear son i JOSEPH, JoLIA AN B JENKINS. In loving memory of our dear Tather, SE G. JENKINS, sr.. who de- parted this life one year ago today, tember 17, 1922, The flowers we placed upon your grave May wither and dec: But our love for you, Shall mever pass away. LONELY CHILDRE! JOHNSON. Tn sad but_ loving remembrance of our dear father, JOHN 0. JOHNSON, who departed this life one year ago todsy September 17, 1 HIS LOV DAUGHTER, NELLIE FAIR. ALL, AND S0 El » JOHNSON. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear brother, JOHN JOHNSON, who died one year ago today, September 17, 1922 Gone, but ot forgotten. HIS BISTER PAULINE { MANYETTE. 1In sad but loving remembrance of my des sister, BEATRICE A. MAN- YETTE, whe departed this life one ago today, September 17, 1S one, but not forgotten. IRENE MANYET MASGORET. In sad but loving remembrance of my beloved sister, BEATRICE A. MAS- GORET (nee Manyette), who departed this life one year ago today, September 17, 19 a world of pain and sorrow a land of peace and rest, taken you, dear giste: sleeps beneath, r NELSON| In loving remembre mother, Mrs. CATHERIN departed this life one year ago tod tember 17, 1022, A year ago our mother dear ¥rom us was called away, And in our loving hearts we praved That she with us might stay. But in His wisdom God saw best A messenger to send To take her to His heavenly homs Where joy does never end. So_while our hearts are lone and sad, We look to Him. above To give us golace in our grief, He is the God of love. HER LOVING DAUGHTERS, BLANCHE BURNS, VERA B. WEIL SAVAGE. In loving remembrance of my dear mother, AUGUSTA BAVAGE, who departed this life ten years ago yesterday, Septem- ber 16, 1913. Sad was the hour of that unhappy day When God called my dear mother awa. HER SON, MILLINGTON F. SAVAGE, JR. * T. MONUMENTS. We specialize in designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mauso- | leums) of quality and character. ] Call and see hundreds of photographic suggestions and designs on exhibition In our office. THE J. F. MANNING CO., INGC, 914 Fifteenth Street