Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1926, Page 9

is the ‘likin,’ in the opinion of foreign traders and many Chinese,” says a bulletin of the Natlonal Geographic ety from its headquarters here Che abolition of a similar tax by the Con stitution of the United States help. ed save the Union. The Americans at Peking may be doing for China what George Washington, Jefferson, Madi- son, Franklin and others did for the colonies at Philadelphia in 1787. It was not until 1870 that the ‘lkin® was abolished within the German union. Taxes Levied in Transit. » nearest equivalent which Eng- 1 has for the Chinese word ‘likin® is ‘per cent’ The Chinese term means | ‘per mille,’ that is, a_tax apportioned | according to thousands. It has taken |on a different meaning in the course of vears, until now a ‘ltkin' station is known as a ‘squeeze’ station. Likin stations are toll posts where taxes are levied on in transit ‘While som the collections made at the s entral Week End Sale of Spring Flowers travagance whatever, with “Cash and Carry” specials available every week end. For TOMORROW and SATURDAY. Jonquils, $1 48 EXTRA SPECIAL ABOLITION OF LIKIN DEMANDED IN CHINA Tax on Goods in Transit Gives Money to Provinces* at Expense of Trade. representatives have laid O INDULGE fondness for flowers is no ex- Blooming Primroses ........ 90c SWEET PEAS, bunch..........$l VIOLETS, bunch ........... 75¢ Cash& CarryFlowerStores Funeral Flowers Delivercd Free—Nominal Charge on Other Orders 807 14th 804 17th 2467 18th 1209 Wis. Ave. Phone Fr. 5112 Phone Fr. 10391 Tel. Col. 9997 FPhone West 1702 009 0006 @ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. government, most of the revenue falls into the hands of the provincial gov- ernors or the district mandarins. “From Shanghal to Soochow is 84 miles and goods going from one city to the other have to pass eight likin stations. At the first and last stations all goods are dutiable; at the rest all gouds must be examined, and there is scarcely a single article that does not in that transit pay at least three taxes. “If a parallel system were set up on the New York-Philadelphia high- way, all the motor trucks would be compelled to stop at custon tions in New York, Hoboken, Newark, izabeth, New Brunswick, Princeton, enton and Philadelphia. At each station the entire conten of the truck wonld be ransacked and the drivers would be compelled to pay & certain sum. Obviously the run of a few hours would lenghten into a day or two. The expense of tax and time would put a burden on business which would be shifted to the consumer. In the end commerce by truck would bLe smothered. This cycle is complete in China, where foreign good com: monly penetrate only a brief distance from the free tréaty ports, and even omestic trade dribbles along In anaemic fashion. New Creation. “Unlike most Chinese creations, the likin is not old. It was invented about 1850 to raise money for the sup- port of the army suppressing the Taiping rebellion. = Its success as @ source of cash soon recommended it to governors of various towns and prov- inces. These officials are always push- We take great pleasure in Anmouncing “Robert” late of Hecht's, has rve turned and will resume his expert hair cutting and trimming—here. MRS. SHERWIN —a Marinello Graduate from Philadelphia, has joined us Marinello “Daylight”) Shoppe 2nd Floor—Bragg Bldg. Elevator Service 12th & G Sts. N.W. Telephone Franklin 9115 ed to acquire personal and civic finances. They knew as well as any one that in the past money which went to Peking stayed in Peking. Likin offered a satisfactory answer. “Continued existence of likin recos- nized that China is a collection of semi-independent States, such as the United States and Germany were when in embryo. “The problem of the likin has been up before international councils be- fore. Agreements have been made that forelgn traders could purchase through transit tickets for their goods at the point of departure, which would free shipments from likin toll. But even recent meetings of the con- ice there have been reports that provinclal war lords have lgnored these pacts They were charged with levying double and triple likin to sup- port their armies.” Deaths Reported. The following deaths bave been reported to the Health Department in the past 24 hours Samuel G. Higgs, 61, Meta E. Wolfsteiner, Hospital Walter W. King, 48. Mabel Reld, 34, 16156 Kenyon at John P. Hollis, 45, 3000 20th at. Sumuel Flemming, 40, 608 L st Auna J. Luws. 72, 2600 Mozard vl Elenora Walter, 83,13 Daly, 61, St. Ellznlx~lhu Hospital Jacobe, 70,417 H wt ¢ Chiraman, G, 456.C . Mildred T. Daly. 31, 37)1 North Capitol st. Ella Berman, 77. 1146 7th st inius T. Graham, &2, 5018 Broad Axnes V. Carrick, 33, HK 12th st Hiest, 55, 8050 26 Hth st ne. 71, St. Elizabeth's 2026 G st CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Northeastern Catholic High School Soctal Club will hold an in- formal card party tonight, in the recreation hall. The Stearns Bible class will meet tomorrow, 1 p.m., at Mount Vernon M. E. Church. Dr. K. B. Moomaw in charge. The Connecticut State Soclety will hold a reorganization meeting tomor- row, 8 p.m., at the Portland. Election of officers. The Women's Alliance, All Souls’ Charch, Sixteenth and Harvard streets, will meet tomorrow from 4 to 6 pm.’at tea. Mrs. Joseph Stewart, hostess. Dr. Everett Breck, president of the Anti-Steel Trap League, will be the chief speaker at the meeting of the National League of American Pen Women_ tomorrow, 8 p.m., in the ball- room of the Shoreham Hotel. The Writers' League of Washing- ton will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at Thomson School. Dr. Simon’s sermon for tomorrow night at the Washington Hebrew Congregation is entitled, hall We Accept Mother's Resignation?” The Temple Brotherhood will meet Tuesday evening in vestry rooms of the Temple. All organizations of the Temple are invited. The Washington Academy of Sci- ences will et February 18, at 8:15 p.m., In assembly hall of Cosmos Club. Dr. Vernon Kellogg, retiring Matthew F eimer, 0 1740 Lonjer place . 41. Columbia Hospital. 6 days, 44 K el e 60, Gallinger Hospital. 3. 621'3% st ne. Morton, 11, 1641 Columbia reen. 59, Tuberculosis Hoanital nas Tancimon, 71, Home for Aged and'| Dars . Jen Marie Berry, Catherine S, Elizaheth Thompson Aunes Beaver, 18, Johe Johnson. 57, Brooks. H0. 1001 24 st ke, Gartield Hoepital Freedmen's Hospital 31 Defrees st 06 C st. n.e. st b Jumes H reulows Fiosp John D. 8011 Eastern ai 401, i T Reynolds, 67, president of the academy, will deliver an address on “Some Things Sclence Doesn’t Know."” All persons interest- ed are invited to attend. The Federation of Citizens’ Associa- tions will meet Saturday, $ p.m., in | the boardroom of the Municip: Build- ng. he Criterion Players will Fresent “Chums” Satur 8 pan., for the benefit of St. Andrew’s Epiphany Church. The players are Mark ne Fred Jackson, 44, Garfleld Hospital, Leonard Cash, 2% months, 1716 Seaton at Robert P. Washington, 2% months, 123 L b Wormley, 3 months, 2703 O st. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the Health Department {3 the past 24 Lours: John W. ‘and Bertha Leeds. »o( Tvan & Touise . Thompson, boy. Greeley 1. and Kialr C._ Camp, boy. Irving G. and Rosette Small. boy. Tl wnd Francis EShephend Luy. rio i Concetta’ Bugnviert. Arthur Kalp) John and Emma King bov ola and Juanita Madden. d Florine V. Koachs, boy John and. Millie Jones”wirl Robert and Lillis Tolson. bov This clothing sale puls money in your pocket GET THESE SAVINGS ON FINE HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES $50 and #45 Suits and Over- coats—now at— $28.85 $70 and %65 Suits and Over- coats—now at— $48.85 Raleigh Haberdashfir $60 and Suits and Over- coats—now at— $38.85 $80 and $55 ! Fourteenth street Kahn, Ed Muth, Miss Frances Kahn and Mrs. Mary M. Disbro The Marine Corps, under auspices of the Bureau of Economics, and sponsored by Representative Britten of Illinols, will exhibit motion pic- tures showing the various activities of marines all over the world, Sun- day, 8:30 p.m., at Wardman Park Theater. The Marine Corps Band will play. Officers, members of Con- gress and diplomats invited. The Chevy Chase Circle of the Child Conservation League will meet tomorrow, 2 p.m., with Miss Meese of the Washington City Orphanage, 1739 Other circles of the league invited to attend The Photo Finishers of Washington will meet Saturday, 8 pm., in Rooms G and H, Chamber of Commercs o i Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been {ssued to the o H. Jomes of this city and Milired Copk of Tallimaze, Md s A. Peierson and Margaret E H Hudeins of Norfolk. Mary R. Stite of thie Gty Yarry F. Flanagan and Kathe Avpott : Wosley . Swift and Cora M. Bell Tereal Moore and Ellsubeth Rolline Y E. Whitaker and Martha B. Bro William' Berkiey and, Florence Johnson Nariare D Monroe 0f Don aster. Md.. an Nort Milstesd of Chicamauzen: Md. Willa Tineley of Monteomery. W. Va.. and Florenca L. Edster of thin cits Herman M. Lewin and Sadie P. Acres botth i Baltimore. M Carl . Monuiien of Hagerstown. M. Marie V. Orove of Martnehure W Va Learas Simmons and Eva il Eharice WAKer und Bertha Parataun Serciils H. Carter of Baltimore: Md E. Gold ‘of Richmond. Va o Daly. e and Dorothy B Linford Thompeon and Charlotte F Winfred Faucatte and Arantia S Wonld Use Tunncl for Autos. NORTH ADA Mass., February 4 ().—A suggestion that the Hoosac tunnel of the Boston and Maine rail- read ba utilized to carry automobile traffic into and out of this city when the Mohawk trail is blocked with snow has been submitted to the city council. Tt is proposed that the rail- road provide flat cars on which auto- mobiles would be moved from one end of the tunnel to the other. = = The temperature of the sea de. creases as the depth Increase: In the Pactfic Ocean, for instance, when the temperature at the surface w: 54 degrees Fahrenheit. at a depth of and and Casler Coilins, 2,652 feet it was found to be 40.5 de- |Portiand Me. 5 grees, a different of 13.5 degrees. Tuxedos, $25 EISEMAN’S 7th & F Sts. Funeral Prices Lower A high-class funeral, including _gray_or black cloth casket with silver slno handies and silk lining. " plate, case, embalming. hearse, cars &n of chapel and all mervics. Others at balf the oid-time under- taker’s charge. Steel Vaults, $85 Ambulances, $4 W.W. Chambers Co. The Brown Stone Funeral Home Cor. Chapin & 14th N.W. Columbia 432 $75 Suits and Over- coats—now at— $5 8.85 No Charge for Alterations 1310 F Street NEW PHRASE CAPTURES TflWN Everyone ying ‘“Hot Cerenll" Are you one of thoss who'’ve taken up the latest catch-word, ‘‘Hot co- reall’’? If mot, it means you baven't bhad New Oata yet. Try it soon— you’re missing something great! New Oata is the wonderful mew Kellogg breakfast food. The hot ce- real for cool mornings. The first real improvement on oats in Af! ra. The cereal women have asked for so often. It’s so good it just melts in your mouth. In the Kellogg kitehens they have taken two of mature’s most favored grains—oats and wheat—and blended all their individual goodness to create & mew, glorious flavor. New Oata bhas all the keen relish of the finest oats—all the savoriness of golden wheat. It’s a wonderfal eombination. And New Oata i‘a mg—:mnd No long preparing an . Just heat it in boiling water three minutes be. fore serving. You'’ll find that hunr NEW OATA Regdy cephed for you 0., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1926. IMATTEOTI KIN DECLINE TO TAKE PART IN TRIAL Declare Participation Useless After Recent Verdict by Grand Jury. By the Associated Press. ROME, February 4.—The family of the Socialist deputy Matteol, kidnaped and murdered in 1924, has declined to participate in the trial of the five men held in connection with the crime, de- claring that, after the recent grand Jury verdict, such participation would be useless. The trial is to open in the Court of Assizes early in March. The Rome Court of Review in De. cember liberated 25 men and held 5 for trial. It found that the crime was not premeditated, but was the result of “a spontaneous impulse by a number of hot-headed youths,” who sought to pre- vent Deputy Matteoti from participat ing in the sittings of the chamber, where he opposed the Fascist regime. THE WEATHER District of Columbla—Fair tonight and tomorrow, not much change in temperature; lowest tonight about 2§ degrees; fresh northwest winds, dimin- ishing. Maryland—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; diminishing northwest winds. Virginta—Fair tonight and tomor- row; &lightly colder in southwest por tion’ tonight; diminishing northwest winds. West Virgin| night and tome tonight a—Cenerally fair to- row; somewhat colder Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer— 4 pam., 31; 12 midnight, 28; 4 a.m., 31; noon, 3. Barometer—4 pan., 20.64; 12 midnight, 61; noon, 29.64, temperature, at noon today. Lowest temperature, at 1 am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 35; lowest, 21. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 6:45 a.m. and 7: p.m.; high tide, 12:03 a.m. and 1 p.m Tomorr 813 pm.; 1:16 pam. ;8 p 8; 8 a.m. 29.79; 8 pm., 4 am., 29.62%; 38, occurred 26, occurred w—Low tide, high t am, The Sun and Moon. oday—8Sun rose 7:13 a.m.; sun sets 5:32 pam. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:1 sets 5:33 p.m. Moon rises 10:47 a.m Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Gredg 1ls today at 8 a. Temperature, condition, muddy. ‘Weather in Various Cities. a.m.; sun ver U geng Chhenmeati " Cleveland Colum'a.S.C. 2 Denver Detroit El Paso... Galventon Helona Huron, &) Indianapolis i acksontille ansas Cit; os Angeles Couisville Miami. Fla, Orieans. Pt.cloud ERa Cloudy &oud Pittsburgh’ | A CON )21 T Portland Ore Raleigh. N ( S. Lake City San” Antonio &an_Diego... Francisco Condy Clear Cloudy fl,,.b;, londy Rain Snow FOREIGN. (8 am. Greenwich time. to Station Temperatu Pe) 41 10 S Weather Part cloudy Berlln, Germans.. Copenhagen. Denmark Horta (Fayal). Azores Hamflton, Bermuda.. . Havana, Cuba. ... Colon, Canal Zone. Part clo Cloudy % Clouds ioudy Cloudy Pottery Arithmetic. In the great pottery Industry of Staffordshire, England, a “dozen” may be any number from 1 to 72. Al plates are 12 to the dozen, but cups and saucers are 36 and other small ware 18, 24, 36 up to 72, for some pur- poses. This eccentric arithmetle orig- inated in a desire to simplify the pay- ment of the oven men. FOUND, DOG. youne, white. male. poodle, distinctive eyes. 104 C se. EY FG! ALQ—)‘«H of gold-ris R Small diamond ring. in nel of P|nr\dl ave. and Oth et neoll‘!‘?:hm have by proving, — Weat 2197 BE.\DED ) BAC ost Feb 2. cop i 31.61. 2 tokens. 2 church tickets, 3:."{'&'{ uld lrk gar or at 14th and You transfer station. Reward if returned to 2013 H T, FOLD. small. probably 1ot ai Tnion Btation: Washingion Toan & Trist on fiap ecntained sum mones. - bay nDenots. glamps. Reward if retumes Sehmidt 1 AtionAl Museum: o - questions mueh desfred: no BULLD ols: 1il Cleveland ] Cleve CARD ©A ie i, cdniaining carde- and” about $3. evening. North 0411 CAT. larve black mals. _Rewarl from 651 H st n.w. Frankitn nos RLECLASSES, Difocal, Balf, ST, snd vl Tinostay nicht.'op 4700 block 108 - o %‘n] 4071 'YEGLASSES. child’s, in_case 836 Defadeld Dlace: reward. - Adame 7437 TEGLASSES, zold gom biecs. no, im, in black K‘Iflkhfil'%fl:_i and 8 pim. Tuesday. ortl SIAA.SSES shell - rimmed, in_Teunis _case, a5 morning, on . C ;. ¥ nswers Lo name of ral rew, :Hu Newark ark. Tols. 2" gmbroderd. 0: Mongay Straved ‘ap. between G and GLASSES. mld St Sime town: rew Phone_Franklin REYTAINER. brown leather: only to owner: Oth st. between 'Rhode morni Hatamn "o 008 T st s 5 '“'fl* North 1284, PEARLS—Lost between Tith and Randoleh 4 10th and F sta.: reward: 130,100 & Tel Remmgese BOOK. patent leatl A sn‘ve‘i[mmu at m-}_‘(o"zm?.r’tsr T oen > Sai ey dams 2150, 1411 Kennedy niwe "o URSE_ ladv's brown leather. containing bilis, and pencil: in vieinit, i3 .n§ B HORal rettred 10 01 {af at 18th ;amm Torr550 Eaclid st} Am."fi‘&c‘?" v imo flm 2 mh:mond- and emerald; mum 905° 7ih st Fabih Sunh “hewara ' - . Phone SCOTCH TERBIER. dark iray. tan Teather Collnr, - Finder. please communicate b Tackaon, 1712 1in sl “Felephione Potagac 84 Reward. WRIST WATCH gold. Elsin Tritialed °D, 4 Yodm bR S n Souincast. Saturday: Réward. ' 10 in WRIST WATCH, %old. Jink bracels ve: nitiale M. r.._'o.."‘" JE of R Keye valuable ava: ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. Angelica Study Club will § o'clock, at the Natlonal Coun cil of Catholic Women, 1312 Massa chusett cnue. Al Interested in religlous training invited. The President’s Own Garrison, 104, Army and Navy Union, will meet, § o'clock, in board room of District Building. Dr. Clarence Cook Little, the new president of University of Michigan, will he the honor guest and principal speaker at the banquet of the Uni versity of Michigan Club at the W lard Hotel. The Fra meet, “Reincarnation and Memory” will be the subject of a talk, 8:15 o'clock, at the United Lodge of Theosophists, 1731 K street. Public invited. The Tivoll Pastime Club will give a dance, 9 o'clock, in the ballroom of the Arcade. The 425th Res |BOld its monthly instructional as- sembly, 8 o'clock, at Graham Build- ing, Fourteenth and I streets. All Army officers invited The Margaret Murray Washington Club of Big Sisters will meet, 7:30 o'clock, at Cleveland School. Mrs. Emma Lee Willlams will speak on aving the Child. The Washington Chapter,” Ameri- can_Institute of Chemists, will mee! 8:15, in room 306, Albee Building All chemists invited Cathedral Helghts' Citizens' Asso- clatfon will meet, 8 o'clock, in St. Alban’s Guild Hall, Dr. Frank O'Hara of the Catholic University will speak, 8 o'clock, at the Knights of Columbus Evening School, 1314 Massachusetts avenue. Subject “The Encyclical on the Condition of Labor.” Open to public Arthur P, will rek lecture Carb ol %mks. CROUCH. W wieh 1 ation to eympathy ai o death of CROUCH, ILDRE. Deaths. BARNES. Departed this life Tuesday morn- ink. February 2. 1920, LAURA BARNES. w:in of the late William H. Aberths Green @ stepmotiier. Mrs. Elnora Burre clatives qnd friends Funeral residen 1026, at vert B G Notice of funeral hereaftor BUSSARD. T am Suddenly. Tuesday. OTHO BENJAMIN. Rosa E. Bu Mre. W. He x e “held Intern: uves Frifday CA\\n\ this at 1:1 lite 0 pm mother of Mrs. d mother-n-law of the Funeral trom her 30 pm’ Fricnde DaDErs Dlease CODY.) February at Iy Departed 18 in her Cagwe funeral lau CLANTON. Teparted this Tuars 2. 1926, at 11:5 am. o men's Hospital. RICHARD H. CLANTON beloved and devotd husband ?’x \m»vv e icayve Friday. Fetris DEVINY. Weds EDWARD. viny (n s . ‘thence the mase Wil be vet € . me Church Interment at Mount Relatives and friends in- onday February 1.1 g & HILIP ‘DIGGS Cornelia Diges LM at beloved husband o Funeral yfrom Ebenezer Methodist opal Church, 4th ste. e Friday at 12 no Ariington Cemetory DONYN. Wedneeday. February 3, 1928, COURTNEY. beloved \.u, zabeth Donn s late residence. 929 Bth et. n.s Saturday, Fepruazy 6 at 8:30 am. Re quiem miass at St. Mary's Church at ki Relatizes and fnends invited, Ja- ent at St. Mary's Cemetery ay. February 3. 10: Tesidence of Her datigh st MARY A. DURNIN inee Kernan). beloved mother of Helen D. Browning. Funeral from the ab i riday. Frbruary b. the h. where maes wil Tnterment privats, ARRINGTON. Tucedar. February, 2. 1926 at his residence. 302 K st. ne.. MICHAEL J. FARR N dearts beloved husband of Anne ton (nee Collins) . Funeral rom_ th residence Friday. Feoru- 1926, at 830 am.. 5 Chiireh. where mase will be said at'® am.for the tepose of his soul. ' In: terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited. HAMILL. _Thursiiy. February 4. ELIZABETH. infant daughter ““and William R. Hamill, ir. neral private. No flowers. | BARTONG, 7 F.'Hartung, azed Liis late residence ant et. now.. on iday, February pm. Relatives friends invi d.” Tnterment at Rock Creek Cemvtery 1° MEIDENHEIMER, Interment at Suddenls. FRANK Fas 1026 i Funeral from seats. PRiterar rom 1740 Lanier nlace now 5. at 10°50 am. Pleass omit Howers. HUNT. February 2. 1926, at 10 pm.. FLORENCE MAY. belov daughter of James E_and Rose Ward Hunt and sister of Eva Hunt. “Funeral from the 411 Florida ave, n.w.. Sat 6. at 2 p.m. JACKSON. Departed this life Tuesday. ruary 2. 1926, at her sidence, 1436 “hurch st. n.w.. Mrs. BETTY JACKSON. She leaves a devoted daughter, Mre. e Daridge: a son-in-law. Charles B. Davidge. and many Funeral from Trinity Baptist and Corcoran ts \'uud;u. February 7. 6 . Thursday. February 4, 10268, at rexidence, 154 Carroll ave.. Takoma MARTHA J.. beloved wife of “Johnson. Funeral services at the T)lkuma Park Adventist Church Saturday. Februars 6. at %:30 pm. Friends mvited. Tnterment at Cedar Hill Cemeters. 6° JONES. Wednesday. February 3, 1826, at 5:10 residence. 1304 Giram stonw., JONES. agel 88 Sears 11 51 the Jate Thad us A. Jones. Funeral Friday. February at 2 p.m i EELLOGG. Thurday. February 15 am.. ANN B wifo of ¢ Kellogs, aged 4. 1926, at e jate Edgar vears. Funeral from her late roadence. 30 Rhode Island ave. ne.. Saturday, February 6. at 2 p.m. Rela- “and friends Invited to attend. Inter- ment at Glenwood Cemetery. ¢ KELLY. Wednesday. February 3. 1028, at the home of hig parents, Mr. and Mre: A, George Kelly. 135°15th of ne. & GEORCE KELLY. Jr.. aked 13 years and 8 montbs. Funeral servicos at Holy Comforter Church 4410 and EoetCapiiol tte, Saturday morn ing, February 6. at 9 o'clock. Interment at Mount Olivet Cometers 5 KIRK. Wednesday. February 3, 1926. at his residence, Sandy Spring, Md.. MAHLON, beloved hueband of May Woodward Kirk. aged 59 years. Funeral services at the Rockville Union Cemeters Friday. Februars 5. at 2 . LANE. Departed this life February 3, 1926, MARY F. LANE. the beloved mother of Mrs. Evans McCoy, Villiam S. James. Ash- by and Charles R. Lare. Funeral from resi- dence of her daghter. 1738 Oregon ave. now.. Saturday. Febriary 8, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited. (Baltimore papers please copy.) MANFORD. Sudden Emergency Hosplt sistor of ¥ ey Qamier's, 17 nw. Friday. 2 pm. Interment Minne apoils, Minn! 4° MeNULTY. February 3. 1926. MICHAEL McNULTY, in his 85th year. beloved fa- ther_of Willis = and Sarah M. (Mrs. @. M. Davison). Funeral from hia late fesi dence. 1113 P;rk glace o Friday, Febru- ary b, at 2 terment at Bock Creek Cemetery. MEREDITH, Dopartcd this life el Tty Ty r.f’.nsfn&‘.',"i ;.. at h 100 N O P BRI RN x-:m'ru beloved “motner’ of Ethel M. Meredith) davoted Ckrandmoher "of Lows B, Meredith and gister of Susie Hollis. ~ “Funeral from St Augustin Church Saturday. February 6, at 10 am.. with high ro mass for the reposs of her soul. Relatives and friends invited. At the beautiful gate she will stand and wait. Dear miother. {rom pain et free: Wesriit clas lor hands and see her amile cn_the gate is swuns or_her hiieen, - . Tuesday evening. at . ANNIE MANFORD. Preston. Funeral G Pennsylvanta. ave. i JAMES ¥ | and D | thenoe 0 St | — 97 Unity Auditorium, 1326 I street, 8 o'clock, on the subject of “Other Foundation Can No Man Lay.” The Curley Club will give a o tume ball, February 13, 9 p.m., in rose room of Washington Hot MEREDITI ter FLIZARETH hruary 6. 10 tine's Churih. 15tk k. betw BRs mEREces BRENT ADDIE CHASE GREEN. T MEREDITH. Officcrs and men Young Ladies Tmmediate’ it ton are_requ r Sister ELIZABE REDITH & 10 an betwern L MEREDITH at 10 a1 tine's Churen! RS- MINFIE CONOWAY. 5 st ADDIE CHASE Wite of hes t} SARAH G liken. Fui pla many other “re at of funeral 1 NOONAN. PUKMAN, pm n BURNS PURMAN Minerva P. Jenkine 0f Dr. R. Mildred Purmay and daughier of t Purman. Notice of funera THIERBACH, | ods En Hem nnam father "16 seats BARCOCK. In et ot i remem! ‘ag0 today’ Lics the one w loved WIFE. AND CHILDREN. Sacred to the memory o who_departed today. Fe alY BaBcok. my two | it Sr HER LOVING SISTE bi | BOULDIN. Sicr the mem HALL. * of my dea the dus yod DEVOTED WORMLEY CHAPPELL. 1t LIAM ciiap 10 Dray yor'R LOVING M0 HER AND DAD Grnarted this ruary 4. 14 HER DEVO' o g3 Sanepter A ‘u“nv“?.»rr.n FUSE, b SE HARELS, AND BROT < Jife gh FAMILY. f our dea: { | | LOVING HY \m(p L JACKSON. I of tmy des remen t. MAR Nobods kn Notody | ER_ LOV MUSE: SISTER BODGERS. In -ad but of ‘ms_dear mof who dpa day’ Februars 4 { 1love you mother. but God I | ‘And has taken soii to His he | LOVING DAUGHTER BLONDEE |SCOTT. A sad tritute of devotion to the memory of ELIZABETH R. SCOTT. who HERS SEVOTEs 4 iaNE" Epwap R _DEVOTED HUSEAND. EDWARD SCOTT. . SCOTT. In sad mother. Mrs. ed this’life 4. 1816 You shall always ba remen In {his weary world of st You ehall never be forsotten & a~ God shall give Too sweet 1o live, oving to sta remenn! of EDGAR SCOT? ten years azo todas my deur who genart Febroary e HTER. JENNI In sad but los ar_wife and n NS (nee Davis). HER DAU WILKINS, WILK 4. 163 POWEL miembranes MARY P d Frbruary Sweet memories linger torover DEYOTED HUSKAND AND sONY KINS _ ALPHONSO AND CLARENCE ( ____FUNERAL DIRECTORS. " Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST, N W Modern Chapel._Teiephone Main 2473 __'T F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 25 x o0 &7 Wm. H. Sardo &: Co. 1 ST. NE PETER WILEINS H. DAVIS 412 Mo 516 M ST, Automobile Servics LINCOLN 8200 Chaimi Saither the succeasory of 1 e with the original W s eatarly b 1009 H. St. N.W. Phone Frank. 6626 Formerly 940 F St Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAQ BIRCH) 3034 M ST. N.W, " Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 Main 5512 1732 Penna. T CHAS. S. ZURHORST AST, CAFITOL ST. 184 osmsrae D puem J. LL] ', Funeral Director and Em- balmer. hvery in Connection. Commodious ] ‘and modern crematorinm. Moderato 332 Pa. Ave. N.W, all M. 1885, FUNERAL DESI BLACK.ISTONE'S Floral “Blanket Sprays” Omar Beautlful Floral, Desigma. = Moderate & H. 1292 F._ Tel. M. 3 Geo C. Shaffer 20 it Main 106 CHOICE FLORAL S Main 2418 at_MODERAT ic Promt heh\'vu_‘ Prompt Auto Delivery Servi Arusnw—-flxvlm wur-—mn chape prices SEN.W.