Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1921, Page 7

- A E are wholesale distributors as well as retailers of all products of The Victor Talking Machine Co. Note the announcement of the Victor Co. on Page 6 of today's Star DROOP’S 1300 G B Store Hours: MUSIC HOUSE Where Your Dollars Count Most EHREND’ 720-22-24 Tth St. NW. Open 9:15 AM. Close 6 P.M. Forcing a Busy Tuesday by Terrifically Cutting Prices on All Merchandise, Irrespective of Costs and Former Prices 50 Woien’s Coats Worth $14.98 to $24.98 Fur-trimmed, Novelty Belted, Dolman, “Wrap- Py” and Tallor-made Coats in brown, blue, black, gray'and green; some silk lined. Worth to $25.00. $19.50 to $35.00 Muffs and Fur Scarfs Brown, Gray and Black Scarfs and Muffs in pew fashionable shapes. Splendidly silk lined. Close out. price. Our Finest Dresses, Some Were $37.50 ' Tricotine, Velvet, Satin and Taffeta Dresses -0 ngvy, black, brown, etc. Beautiful styles, very 1stedt models. Misses' and women's sizes. $25.00 Coat Suits * 15 Suits of Navy and Black Serge, stylish tailor- made models, nicely lined and splendidly tailored. Close out price. ‘Dress Skirts That Sold to $10.00 Pleated and Shirred Skirts in black, blue, gray and & few plaids. Balance of closed-out lines that sold to $9.98. 142 1228 $3.98 \ $1.50 Comfort Bats Full two pounds and rolls out the size of & home-made comfort, 72x90. $5.98 and $6.98 Blankets Beautiful plaids, extra size plain grays, white and s . gray with pink and blue borders and beautiful gray $1.38 plaids. - For Tuesday only. The greatest Bleached Sheet value we have ever * offered; full size, torn hem, no seams and absolutely free from dressing and flaws of any kind. 39¢c Pillowcases A long time since you heard of good Cases at this price for 42x36. Get a supply tomorrow. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 10 REV. BASILOS LAMBRIDES BURIAL AT ARLINGTON. DIES OF HEART TROUBLE | Funeral Bervices for Bear Admiral Billings This Afternoon. Final Rites for Greek Church Pas- Funeral services rur Rlfi. gflm‘l'r;; tor This Afterncon—Burial “to Be in Boston. yter, U. S. N., Interment was in Arlington cemetery, with full military honors. The body was accompanied by eight body bearers, and upon arrival at the cemetery was met by an escort of four squads of bluejackets, a band, a firing squad and a bugler. The procession then went to the grave, where the in- terment service was conducted, with Chaplain Wright, U. 8. N., officlating. Honorary__palibearers ' were Admirals_ Hugo Osterhaus, Willard H. Brownson, retired; A. Kenny, retired; Eustace B. Rogers, r. tired; Samuel McGowan, retired; T. J. Cowle and C. J. People: United States Navy, and Micou. ORDAINED AS BISHOP. Rev. Haallos Lambrides, pastor of 5t. Bophia's Greek Orthodox Church, 6th and G atreets northwest, died Sat- urday from heart trouble at his resi- dence, 1314 11th street northwest. Funeral aarflces ‘were held this after- noon at 2:30 o'clock at the church of which he was pastor. In & talk to his congregation on the Greek Christmas day, January 7, Rev. Lambrides expressed the wish that he would die before he would be expect- ed to carry out a request of the arch- |bishop to ‘celebrate the return to the Greek throne of King Constantine. On the same evening he was taken 111, sucéumbing the next day. Officiating at the services this aft- ernoon were Archbishop Alexander Rodostolou, Greek Synod in the United States, of New York; Rev. P. Marinakis of Baltimore, Rev, Joachim Alexopoulos of Pittsburgh and Rev Dionysus Pappadatos of Philadelphia. Greek orthodox priests from other cities also attended. Interment will be at Boston, where additional services will be held in the k Qrthodox Church. Victor Kissal, Stephen Chaconas, Adam Mandes, Adam Cokinos, John Lunbrinos, Peter Nicholopoulas, George Devakos, Nich- ola: ad; ‘Theodor Markopoulos and P. K. conas. Rev. Lambrides was born fifty-three Rev. C. H. Negro Church. this city next December. REV. B. LANBRIDES. occupation.” years ago in Constantinople. He was educated in Constantinople and Ge- neva and was ordained in his native city. He came to this country in 1905 and served with various churches in other cities until entering upon his Quties in this city two years ago. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ka- liopi Lambrides, and four daughters, Mres. Paul Kiska and Mrs. C. G. Pap- pathanos, both of Boston, and Misses Halen and Cleo Lambrides of this city. PARIS ACADEMY MEDAL WON. Dr. William W. Coblentz of the bu- reau_of standards has been awarded the Jansen medal of the Paris Acad- emy of Sciences for his work, on measuring the heat of the stars. was ordained as bishop, and Rev. John Coates of Philadelphia was or: Bishop R. B. Robi! NOTED MEDICAL EXPERT DIES. LONDON, January 10.—Dr. Robert Jares Bliss Howard, a noted author- ity in the medical world, died here yesterday. He was educated at McGill Uni- versity at Montreal and at the Lon- don Hospital. He was a fellow of the Royal Society of Medicine. Dr. Howard wuu married in 1888 to Margaret Charlotte, second daughter of Sir Dunlld Alexander Smith, who played a dominant role in the history of Canada from:. 1869 until his death in 1914, and who was made Baron Strathcona and Mount Royal. Fo]—l dained as elder. tary of the missionary and Rev. Mr. Duncan of Roanoke, Va. was appointed orsanizer. Bishops I. P. Brooks and Edward D. Johnson In a the members of the church and follow his example.” was_composed of Revi Oatney, G. H. Moon and Chlrlel Vailel _— e lowing the death of her father, she succeeded to his title. Dr. Howard is survived by his widow, two sons and two daughters. in two years. OTS of ways of saving money——bemdes bankmg 1t. A dollar or two spent in reshapmg and rebmld- 4 ing your old shoes—often saves FIVE to TEN on a new pair! When our MODERN “SHOE HOSPITAL" does -tbe work—there’s a lot of difference. As far superior to ordinary “cobbling” as a modern, Jhigh-power auto compared with an old-time “hoss-car.” And 5till—COSTS NO MORE! Phone, bring or mail to any 1% 9 HAHN" store Knit Petticoats, Formerly 98c Knee length, form fitting, elastic ribbed Underskirts, made with crochet finish bottoms. $2.25 81x90 Bleached Sheets 39c Big Girls’ Gingham Dresses, Former Price, $1.98 Good Quality Gingham Dresses for girls ¢ to 14 years. Prettiest of plaid patterns, rich- est colors. New novelty styles. -$15.00 to $25.00 Girls’ Coats N:vy. openhagen, Brown, Green, Burgundy and Tan Coats 4 t6 15 girls, made of finest cloths in new- est !nuny styles, some fur trimmed. ‘78c Women’s Muslin Drawers Made with neat embroidery ruffies, in wide leg shapes; good quality cotton; free from starch. $5.00 Babies’ Coats ‘White chinchilla, caghmere and corduroy, some warmly 32.35 quilted lined. JBeited or embroidery, cape collar style, - That Sold for $2.00 9c 38 Made of stout percale in plain pink and blue and Ppretty plaids and stripes. Novelty styles with braid trimmings and pockets. . Boys’ Pants, Formerly $1.50 and $2.00 Good Quality Cloth and Serviceable Corduroy Pants in 7 to 16 sizes. Full cut, perfectly tailored knickers. $2.00 Women’s Kid Gloves Dreas and Walking Gloves in all sizes, ‘White only, with self color and black em- brotdery stitching. $1.28 Men’s Se&nn!e Shirts and Drawers Jaeger Colored Heavy-weight Men’'s Shirts and Draw- ars, with extra heavy fleece lining, full cut and well trimmad; sizes to 46. 98c Ladies’ Separate Vests and Pants 1} Made of bleachad ribbed yarn with fleeced linin, sises, Including extra, 2Bc Boys’ and Girls’ Ribbed Hose Boyw and Giris Fast Black Ribbed Hose, sizes 7 to 10%, Reinforeed heel and toe and double soles, $1.49 Men’s Work Shirts Men’s Blue Chambray Work Bhirte® cut full and doable stitched for wear; all sizes te 18. 98¢ 48¢ Curtain Scrims 36 jnches wids, in a varisty of pretty de. signs as well as piain white and ceru with wide Leno berders. 45¢ Heavy White Outing Heavy, foft, fluffy fleeced quality, for mnight wear and children's wear. R O N. T. Clark’s S | O, N, T. Clark’s Spool Cotton Aill numbers, in black, white anq colers. 100 and 1§0 § »ard spools; some 256-yard spools in the lot, but net all numbers. 6¢c > 12%¢ —Prompt deliveries 1016 P Av. W&Kznmms‘ 5ollow @oronado Four hundred years ago, that spmted ad- venturer, Coronado, set out to find in the vast, unknown Southwest the “Seven Cities of Cibol Today, those golden cities of ancient legend actually exist—their marvels yours to dis- cover on the Sunset way to California. Enchanting New Orleans—historic Houston—the inspiration of the Alamo in San Antonio—El Paso with its colorful scenes and picturesque Mexico just across the river—Los Angeles and the California beaches bathed in sunshine—Santa Barbara and San Francisco—here is a modern adventure in discovery whose charming realities are more beautiful and in- teresting than bold Coronado’s most vivid dreams. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES A. J. Poston, General Agent, Passenger Dept., all of the Benjamin Oatney Honored by The general conference of the Christ Episcopal Church, colored. adjourned yesterday afternoon to meet again in Archbishop Joseph J. Higgs in his message urged Patrick’s Church, where high mass will be sung at 10 a.m. for the repose of his soul. Relflfl'tfisl friends invited to atten ln- terment St. Mary's cemetery. all members In the twenty-four states . in which it has organization to “strive | “A% ¢ “Rec=pr" A S for greater moral attainment and dis- | in,the 98th year of his 8 cipline, and keep busy at some useful | Spring Grove cemetery. C LEWIS, Depricd thi iife Satuniay, Jamary long and- painful ilinex Rev. Charles H. Oatney of this city son of Virginia was appointed secre- department, joint statement urged “to know more of the lifc and works of Christ The local committee In charge of the conference A boy who appeared before a Lon- don police magistrate recently ad- mitted that he had had 100 situations 1921, CARD OF THANKS. mmm. vu'-:lunu E:j'lu foraltribates s M A l. HfiAU ITER FAMILY. * MARRIED. > On_January 9, 1921 ANTENIS uf ‘Washington and ROBIE 180 of at the resl P BEIS, the beloved wife mother of Jennie, Bachel and Eleanor Adele, Forrest, John, Brown, Mrs. Aanette Sidney and Mrs. Agnes Gordon, sister of Adele Freeman and John Browa. Funeral Wednesday, Junuary 12, at 8 pui. from Nt Zion Chwurch, Georgetown, mmnzmm Sunday, January 9, 1921, a.m., at her residence. 308 D n.e. N8 B icloved wite of Charies G- Fichen: brenner. Funeral at 9 a.m. High requiem mass at St. Joseph Church, Wedneaday, Jan- uary 12, GARTLAND. Sunday. Jannary 9, 1821, at 8:30 .m., at his residence, 3310 Prospect ave. _w., JOHN, beloved husband of the late Mary Gartland, aged 75 years. Funeral from his late residence Wednesday, January 12, at 8:45 u.m. Requiem mass at Holy Trinity Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. 1% GERACL _On Saturday, January 8, 1921, at Sibley Hospital, JEROME, beloved husband of Fransesca Geracl. Funeral on Tuesday. January 11, at 9.30 a.m., from his late real- dence.” 1616 1xt st. n.w.. thence to St nien patience, MAMMI LEWIS. Funeral will be heid Tussdas, Bp, from the residence of ber dnughier, Brooks court. vited. Jesus can take our sin a Change our darkness into d Friends and relatives in 1 can toll the story over the mountains and wav Ring {t out afdr and near: Jesas will scat- every fe 1 know Be Is abié. to_save. HER BELOVED HUSBAND, DAUGHTER s AND GRANDDAUGHTERS. O'CONNELL. Monday, January 10, 1921, at the residence of her only surviving son. Mr. D. J. 0°Connell,. 1321 Fairmont st. n. DRUGILLA 0'CONNELL, Funeral services Tnesday. January 11 at 12:30 p.m., from 1321 Fairmont st. n.w. Interment ‘Staunton, Va. (Staunion, V papers pln-e copy.) ) in_her 86th year. FFUTT. Seturday. January 8, 1921 at the n.m-m "Onion Mission, 622 La DORSEY W. OFFUTT, aged 75 " neral &fllm ‘were beld at the )flnlun on Sunday, January 9, at & p.m. Remains may e seen at the funeral parlors of H. Nevius, 926 New York ave, n.w., dey, January 11, at 2 p.m. PETTON. January 8. 1921, at bis resitence. 830 T st. nw.. ELLIOTT PEYTON. the be loved son of Fonntain and Mary PP ton. and brother of Morzan W. Peyton, Mrs. n’ until Toes- L. Johns, Peyton and Jeannette V. years. Funeral l’lvm the Third RBaptist Church, 5th and Q sts. n.w.. Tuesday. -Janu- ary 11,’at 1 o'clock p.m. Friends invited. m- REIF. On Sunday, January 9, 1921, KATIE, beloved wife of John Relf. Funeral from his residence, 1032 4t o esday, Fasnary 10 &k 5 b Taviied, Toterment Trowpect Tl comevery = SAVARESE. Siturday. Jannary 8. 1921 at arfield Hospital, GICONDA SAVARESE, oved wifl of Lorenzo Bavarese, S~ “yaiher of Emilla Giovannettt and_the Iata Topia Ravarese. Member Chiess Del Relentore— Ialian Baptist. Fuseral services | ber n. daug! sidence. Tues. hter' day: danuary 11, at i0 then to Rothany Baptist Church. 2ud end Ebode Iriand ave n.W., where se; 0; will Tetatives and triends lovited. ~ 1= PROMINENT D. C. CATERER DIES SUDDENLY AT HOME Martin H. Schneider, Proprietor of Rathskeller, Well Known in Fraternal Circles. MARTIN H. Martin H. Schneider, proprietor of the SCHNEIDER. west. Mr. Schneider was born in Brooklyn, N. Y., September 1, 185, He had been in business in Washington since 1886, when he established a restaurant on 8th street southeast, near the navy yard. He took over proprietorship of the Rath- skeller about flve years ago. e was a member of Anacostia Lodge No. 21, F. A. A. M.; Anacostia Chapter, Royal Arch; Albert Pike Consistory; No, ; Almas Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S.; of the B. P. O. Elks, Knights of Pythias, the Heptasophs, the Royal Arcanum and the Eastern Star, Rpth Chapter, No. 1. Funeral services will be held’ tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late residence. Interment will be in Glen- wood cemetery, with Masonic rites. Mr. Schnelder is survived by his wife, Mrs.’ Lillle E. Schnelder; a daughter, Mrs Minnfe E. Cudlip; ' and Crmrics BF “sehneider, "all of this city. CARDINAL IS IMPROVING. BALTIMORE, Md., January 10.—Car- dinal Gibbons’ condition was so favor- able this morning that he will be per- mitted to sit up again today, it was stated at the archepiscopal residence. Yesterday he spent about two hours propped up with pillows in a wheel chair. It was the first time he had left his bed since his return from western Maryland last Monday. s . MAURICE F. FLYNN 607-609 C St. N.W. mfll the street from the 7th and Fa. Ave, BOHMIDT, GEORGE Rathskeller. and long prominent here | E! as a seafood caterer, died suddenly yes- terady at his home, 712 E street north- While in this world we stay; God only kmows our feelings Bince you have passed away. DIED. S‘Ifi} 9, 1931, SCHMIDT, u-l ‘o4, Seloved hus: band of Fhisabeth m‘n Fuseral from n.e., ‘hfig:.h Jauoary 10, Interment &t z::.“_’;" "‘v‘: 3 B Dear mother, you have:slept another yeas. BCHNEIDER. _Suddenly, Sunday, Jenuary 9 TO2L, 4t 3 0'clotk at his restdcase, Sth and E sts. n.w., MARTIN H. E(‘HVE")‘R. be- loved husband of Lillie E. sdm-ldrr. meral from his late residen uary 11, at 2 p.m. Friends invited. l‘ SCHNEIDER Washington. D. C., Lodge, Xo . P. 0. Elks. The lodge will couve For you sleep with Jesus there. Your sleep is 80 sweet we would not wake you Yet ‘we long to have you here: Your loviag smile and tenderness Made sunshine everywhere. In this land of sorrow, Where friends are 50 few, Mother. dear mother, How we HER DAUGHTEES, CORINNE. MORRISSEY. In remembrance of onr beloved hustand father. JOHN P. MOR- SSEY, who entered into elernal rest two 0 today, Jauary 10, 1919 EVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. : -aed-hmur! . Tuesday. Janus P’ from Sth and E ate. n.w. Interme Glenwood. Ry order o HOWARD M. PETER, Exalted nnm Attest: WM. S. SHELBY, Sect SORNEIDER. Members of i . A. A . are hereby notified of , brother, MARTIN H. VIOLETTA AND . at e deatn e SCHLEY. Tn sad but loving remembrance SCHNPIDBR, who died Sunday, January 9, g v 1521, and are seqnesied to meet st the lodeé | - ghp iy Tather, and husband, CORNEL ] i " a0 S1s. s oo Toceday, & . who departed this iife four years 12:80, to_attend his faner sxu Anmnasy; 8. VLY. His busy hands are folded. His work on earth is done. His troubles all His heavenls _crow HIS WIFF AND CHILDREN. SCHLOSSER. A tribute of love to the mem- ory of our dear mother and grandmother. HARRIET E. SCHLOSSER (nee Quinn), who departed this life six years ago today, Janu- ary 10, 1915 Although we cannot clasp your hand. Your face we cannot see, But let this little token how We still_remember the HER LOVING DAUAHTER ESTELLE AND GRANDDAUGHTER, MARY E. STORM- . erai, ARD 0. HERBERGER, Master, TON J. FILLIUS, Sec. SEMFLE. Depurted thia life Sunday, 5 a.m., at Providence Hospital imgoring. iliness, which. she " bar fortitude. MARION SEMPLE (nee Turn; he beloved mother of Thoma Robert, George and _lIrving Semple. neral from Mt Zion M. E. Church: S0th st bet. Dumbarton ave. and O st. n.w.. Wednes- day. January 12. at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. Remaina at the residence of her son, Hobert Semple, 2805 Olive ave. n.w. e SMITH. The members of Syracusians Lodge, No: 1o, K. of I, will mert at Tythien Tem: ple Monday, Jannary 10, 1921, at Frange (o the funeral of Brother CEOHGE arrerie with Christia; a E. SMIT! SHANDS. A tribute of love and devotion ta 0. F. lml.sn. Chancellor Commander. the memory of our dear mother. SARAH Attest: 5. M. PEARSON. SHANDS, who left us two years age, Jan- Keeper of Records and Seal. NYDER. Depatted this life Raturday. Janu- ary's. 1021, at 3:30 p.m.. at his refidence. RD E.. beloved hn band of Aunie G, Sayder. aged 53 years: F neral from his late residence, Tuesda: ary 11, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Ce cemetery. Though suffering, he breathed not a murmur, For the Comforter stood by his side And whispered. “Fear not, I am With Me shalt thou ever abi O'er the Tiver the pule boatman hastened. He heard the soft dip of his oar: Then from earth and its sorrows he bore uary 10, 1919, This sslemn date is here again. 0. how it fils our heart with pain. Two years ago this very day The messenger summoned our mother away. Although you have left us. mother. 1 know we'll meet again. We are trving to lead the life you taught us. So we may heaven g = DEVOTED DAVGHTER, ELIZABETH WRIGHT. One who was always kind, Who wonld always forgive and forget. One with the purest of mind, Whose friendship and love never set, Bt your memory will be with us forever. Till we meet on a far-distant shore. And the hearts that are broken shall greet you, When we meet to part mo more. SON-IN-LAW, WILLIAM WRIGHT. him Across to the beautiful abore. HIS WIFE AND CHILD) Famcral Tuesday, Janu ary Hovert Hysttweinie, a® 11, 2 p.m. STUART.- Suddenly. on Janvary 8, 1921, rexidence. 1318 19th st. n.w., SOPHIE wife of the late Rev. Albert Rhett Stuart, D. D._Funeral from Christ Church. George- town, Tuesday, January 11, Please omit In sad but loving remembrance of rling daughter and sister. ELIZABETH Who departed this life four years January 10, 1917. sadness still come over us, Recret tears still often flow, But you are in memory near us Though you left us four years ago. Loved in life, remembered in dea MOTHER AND SISTER. ¢ SHORTER. Sacred to the memory of Mrs. PRISCILLA SHORTER, & ward Shorter, kind and loving mother of Harry and Charles copy.) SWEENEY. Sudenly, on Saturday. Janoary 3 ARD, beloved hus- Dand of Catherin wesney (noe 30 ney). Funeral from his late residence, 413 n.w.. on y, January Requiem mass at St. Patrick’s Church, at eS o'clock. Relatives and friends fnvited. In- terment Mt. Olivet cemetery. WHITE, On Saturdas. Jan 8, Homeopathic Hospital, NETTIE WHITE Fuzeral from V. L. Speare Com- 940 F st. n.w., Tuesday, Sanu- . peaftin H p.m. Please omit flowers. YN MEMORIAM. In fond and loving remembrance of riy beloved son, CHARLES EDWIN (Kmnm ADAMS, who departed this life eight years ago tod: Sleep on, my dariing son: Oh, how sweet to breathe thy name. In_life T loved you dearl: In death I do the same. 1921, at A To Our Mother. Gazing across the fading vears. o strangely marked with smiles and fears, 1 see a never-changing face, Haliowed by love and sweetent gra Those.softened 1ioes and whit'sing halr— A face half-sad and yet so fair, 1t speaks to me of other days, Of other times and other ways, And always there's a tender prayer— A sweet appeal imprioted there. Ah! who would dare resist its charm, Or by & wayward impulse harm, When bravely still her smile is given, From eyes whose depths reach back to bede: Oh, mother! could we only be Just children yet, around your knee— Could we but feel your presence near, And hear your voice so full of cheer, Our every act would fill with praine, Could we but have those other days. TYLER. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, EUGENE TYLER. who entered into eternal rest five years ago today, January 10, 1916. Todny recalls the memory Of a loved one laid to rest, And_those who think of him the most Are those who loved him best. MOTHER AND TWO SISTERS. * OBITTARY. FLETCHER. FRANK DEXTER rlzmq-.. Sunset at Midday. Anm . January 10, 19! MOTHER. * In sad but lovine Irmewhnnu of » FA BAKER, who my_dear daughter, B departed_this life three years ago today, January 10, 101 But at last, some glad da. Free from sorrow. free from pain, In the land of u:m el God will give her back again. HER DEVOTED MOTHER, FANNIE SCAR- BOROUGH. BUSSIUS. Died October 10, 1920, ROSA T. BUSSIUS. We will never forget sou. dear daughter, While in this world we God only knows our (eellnn ve passed a HE‘I‘[KTD’;l\lOTBD rumvu. MR. AND | cAmw. Zia Toving remembrance of our dear baby, JOHN M. CASLOW. who departed this ent for life one year ago today, January 10, 1920. o e e e e arien oF the Dags of sadness come o'er us, T R Sacred tears do often flow, e e e But memory keeps you ever so near us, D e sacrificing 1ife may be written in illuminat- ing letters the words of the Apostle, “I have fnished the work Thou gavest me to do." To such & life there is but one eolution. world i better because he lived. Mr, Fieiches was_twenty-three years old wher' e’ (atmé Lo Weasingion to ‘accept & position mnder the government, an early age o 8 man 4o show s many gualitics of trained manhood. Younx, chivalrous, hand- he became the idoi of the hour. He AND FA’ CASLOW. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our dear grandson, JOHN M. CASLOW, who a.mned Ehis 1ife one year ago today, Janu- Though you died one year ago, OB YO MOTHER THER. * MARY E. MAD- ry 10, 1920. His GRANDMOTHER, OCRAWFORD. In sad but loving memory of our dear husband and daddy, Lieat. mlmm L. CRAWFORI away one year ago todu, uary m, Pios. It's just one year ago, dear Harold, since yon were called away, Since then each minute seemed an bour and every hour a d: The days have dragged along like months and months have seemed like years, Sweet thoughts of you are all we've had to drive away our fears. God only knows our lonesomeness, since He s earliest years a books, Le rarely “them. A good linguist, he seldom admitted it. He traveled much and enjoyed to the full with (his Characteriatic. quiet intensity the treasures of art and beauty that were open to him. but he ever returned a better man_than Le went. He strong mentality 'and diversity of talent, which made him a success in everything he _— foay Maesion took. _Although a devout member of tn His| Mcthotist Bpiecopal’ Church, ‘hia reiigion But ‘Fe will ‘give you back to us in embraced the principles of all creeds in a eternal_day. 'HIS LOVING WIFE AND SON. * . In sad sweet remembrance of my devoted husband, JAMES D. EMBREY, who entered heavenly rest two years ago today, January 10, 1919. *Tis not the tear at the moment shed, ‘When the cold earth has just been thrown ‘er him, That tella how beloved is the one that is dead Or how deep in my heart I adore him. "Tis the tear through many a long day wept, ;Tis life's whole pathway shaded: "Tis_the one remembrance fondly kept, When all lghtergriels haxe fa faded, lessings on around him, his life Bowed on 15 an piater. rupted stream of happiness Wnd usefuloess. the early nutumn his heaith fail. As the weeks passed o ne grew worse. * Serfor THelt fors hime " Soddenty reely a day's warning in- Sury %o his nervn few to his brain 2 few minuf s no more. He The moriding of Mo loving and being loved: %0, "eloquent _and mighty Death. whom none ’ could advise, thou hast What none have dured, thou bast done, and world flaitered, thou only hast Tast out of the world! Thow hee Grawn to- Seiber il the Tarscattered greatness, all of man_and covered it thoes narrow werds, “Hic jacet.” gt DELIA JACKSON, MBREY. In loving mnemmnee of my dear son, JAMES D. EMBREY, who left me two years ago today, January 10, 1919. “He giveth His beloved slcep. LOVING MOTHER. * ¢ memory of my oply nnzy, who departed oday, January 10, HIS mvnm BROTHER. * EWING. In_sad _remembeance of my dear wite, MARY EWING, who dled two years ago today, January 10, 1919. 1 always think of you, dear wife, And ‘my heart is sad with pain This would be a heaven to me Could you be with me again. A shadow rests upon our home, I miss your well loved face; Where'er 1 turn, where'er T Took, see_your vacant pla HIR HOSBAND, ALEX EWING. * EWDNG. o sad remembrance of our dear sister, MARY EWING, who died two years ago today, .hnulry 10, 1919. Though suftering, she breathed not a murmur, For the Comfocter stond by her side. And whispered, “Fear not, I am with the With Ale shalt chou evér abide. Q'er the river the Dboatman hastened, He heard the soft dip of his oar; Then from earth and its sorrows He bore her Across to the beautigul shore. HER SISTER AND” BEROTHER.IN-LAW, YAMESAND MINNIE CORGORAN. o G. In sad but loving remembrance of our devoted sister, wife, daughter and moth- er, RACHEL (nee Jackson), who departed this Jife six years ago yesterday, January 9, Georgetown, D. C. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. me- and Effcient Service. In lovin brother, JAMES thia 1ife two yea 191 “ZURHORST” 301 East Capitol Street Phone Lincoln 373 Established in_Martinsville, Ind S T. (\lled from this world to a peacefol rest, Called by God, 817 PA. AVE. 8. , who knows best. Bear in our mémory sbe will Always be, Dutil in hesven we HER STEh HUSBAND, MOTHER, SI8- RS AND GHILOREN. ntml In loving memory of our dear father. 10OUIS FLETCHER, who departed ghis life four years ago today, January 10, | Our thoughts are always wandering To that grave so far away. Where our dasling father iying Ta"Bis peaceral and lonely grave. We can never forget you, father dear, But though you're gone, you're not forgotten By your children who'loved you %0 dear; But our Lord loved sou best. That's why he took YOU. CHIDREN. mA BEN- LoV QAN ana LOUISE runv GIFFORD, In sad and loving m T o deat son and_ brother, AUGUST C. FFORD, who. died two years ago today, January 10, 1919. Resting from all wordly sorrow. 1l earthly e ting . from rrom affiction's sorrows . enting CeulmE Shes R AND BROTHER. * LINDSAY. In sad but remembrance of our duuha-uhmm sister, MARY S today, January 10, oo (10n 1K r B ope year ago Y In sad mmm-nn of my INTGOMERY. s MONTUOMERY, who dear mother, MARY died January 10, 191 Moments of sadness still come o'er me, Tears of sorrow silently fi % T st. n.w. B416-17-18. You don’t know the sorrow lnbelnh.m sends essage to your home = Till God sends & memage to your bemes |~ s ppropriate Floral Tokens But the saddest of all is when God calls n“‘l Cfl mother. et HER SON NORBERT. * 24th and N. Y. Ave. Mala 100,