Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1921, Page 7

$1.25 Qiled Opaque Window Shades, 59¢ 3x6 Heavy Oiled Opaque Window Shades, mounted on strong spring rol- lers, termed “run of the mill” because of very slight imperfections which do not hurt wear or appearance; in white, $2.50 All-Wool Storm Serge Black and Wanted $1 .2 5 Blues, 54 Inches Wide ... Fine Quality All-wool Storm Serge—the dependable, close-woven, double-warp grade that enjoys preferment for women’s and children’s wear—at one-half the former price. Comes in black, midnight and navy blue. Note the width— 54 inches. $3 All-Wool French $3 54-in. All-Wool Tailor’s Serge, $1.59 Serge, $1.98 54-inch All-wool French Serge, 54-inch All-wool Tailor’s Serge, ten-ounce quality, an excellent and extra fine, close-twill quality, fabric for Ladies’ Suits, Dresses, made of very fine selected wool, . in navy blue, midnight blue and Skirts and Middies; sponged, shrunk; in navy, midnight and black. 46-in. All-Wool Dlack s “ sz'ricotine $2.98 $4 & $5 Winter-Weight 46-inch All-wool Tricotine, in Coatings, $2.98 black, navy and leading colors, 54-inch Winter-welght _Coat- unexcelled for looks and service, | ings, including All-wool Silver- tones, All-wool Thibet, All-wool ideally suited for tailored suits and skirts. Fancy Mixtures; also the Lynx Goldenbery’s it Floor. effects. A Big Lot of Cretonnes Less Than Half at 25¢ Yd. If you recall some of the Cretonne sales we have had recently you will appreciate the opportunity now presented. The drop in market prices makes it possible to offer these good cretonnes at less than half the price of a short time ago. Mill lengths from 2 to 10 yards, but as much as 100 yards allke. Patterns and colorings too numerous to mention. Better buy your requirements for draperies and furniture slip coverings now. First Floor—Bargain Tables. Ginghams at 18c Yard The Identical Quality That a Short Time Ago Sold at 50c a Yard These Ginghams are of superior, firm woven qual- ity, and just the kind pre- ferred for house dresses, children’s apparel and boys® blouses. There are thousands of yards to choose from, in the most beautiful patterns and colorings imaginable, in- | cluding plaids, broken checks, staple checks, stripes and plain shades. 'il‘he colors are warranted ast. 50c Shirting Madras, 29¢ 36-inch Shirting Madras, ‘white grounds in neat col- ored stripes, a very fine soft finished grade for men's shirts, boys’ blouses and women’s wear. 25c Yard-Wide Percales, 18c 36-inch Percales, light grounds in stripes, checks plaids, dots and figures; ‘warranted fast colors. 25c Yard-Wide Cambric, 16¢c 36-inch White Cambric, a very fine, soft-finish qual- ity, free from dressing. 24c Outing Flannels, 18c 27-inch Outing Flannels, extra heavy double-fleece quality, in neat stripes.and checks. Sold earlier in the season for 50c. 39c Shaker Flannel, 25¢ 27-inch Bleached Shaker Flannel, heavy double- fleece quality. 39c and 50c Dress Ginghams, 25¢ 32-inch Dress Ginghams, in’ beautiful plaids, fanoy and plain colors, a. very fine quality. Sold earlier in the season for 63c. ‘Goldenberg’s—First Floor. goes without saying—because the: the good fortune to offer at such Luxurious Coats—Fashioned of Less Than One-half of What Their P the season! values as these will not last long. Fur-Trimmed Bolivia Wrap Coats ‘Worth Up to $55.00 $22.50 Beautiful Wrappy Coats of fine quality Bolivia' Cloth, in four different models—all fur trimmed and full silk lined. A smart col- lection of models, including anyy Coats, Semi-Dolmans and “ Hu.g—Me:i‘i‘ht" styles— some with silk stitching and arrowheads, others finely tailored yard. and button trimmed. Sizes 16 to Goldenberg’s—First Floor. 40—for misses and wome $10.95 and $12.50 Part- Wool Blankets, $7.85 Pr. 68x80 and 70x82 large double-bed size Blankets, part wool, fine grade, handsome wool fleece, with a slight mixture of cotton. Colors white or gray, with fancy borders, as well as various color plaids. $6 Australian or Woolnap| $10 Sateen or Cambric Brand Blankets, $3.69 Comforts, $5.45 Pair 72x80 Large Double-bed _Size Comforts, covered with finé sa 64x76 and €6x30 Australian or teen or silk-llke mercerized cam- ‘Woolnap Brand Blankets, a fine brics; filled with Hygeia brand grade cotton, made to look and cotton. feel like wool. White or gray ‘with fancy borders. o $3.40 Flosce Finish |20 Ptk sbongs e Blankets, $1.95 Pair Large Double-bed Size White 68x76 end -66x80 Double-bed | Cotton-filled Comforts, covered Size Blankets, white, tan or gray, | With fine grade silkoline, figured with _blue or pink borders, in both sides. soft fleece finish. Goldenberg’s—Pourth Floor. $2.50 Satin Messaline 2-Season Linig Satin Formerly Sold up to $2.25 98¢ This famous “Two-season” Lining Satin is famous for wear and quality. 36 inches wide, in black, white, light and dark gray, pink, red,- wistaria and brown. Tomorrow at 98¢ a through, we bought tremen items represent prices at which 81x90 Seamless Sheets 3 $1.24 Bheets of a hetter grade—ev- ery one perfect. Sold last Sep- tember at $2.50. Tomorrow at $1.24 each. $1.60 Seamless Bleached Sheets, 85c Termed “Run-of-the-Mill” Sise 72x30 Seamless Sheets, of good, heavy, firm woven, sturdy quality: for three-quarter beds. The defects are hardly noticeable and in no way impair the wear- Hll'h!uumel. ‘Tomorrow at 86c each. Women’s High—Graeoats Undoubtedly the most amazing coat values that we have yet offered are in this sale. That they will create a sensation trimmed and in Every Style That Is Smart—Marked at One-half and For best choice you should come early tomorrow—such wonderful most instances these identical goods sold a few months ago at a hundred per cent more than present - Bungalow Aprons, $1.00 Special _lot of Women's Bungalow Aprons, of guaranteed “Scout” percales, in a variety of desirable medium colors. Square and V neck styles, button front, trimmed with piping. Varlety of models for choice. All are exceptionally low priced at $1.00. Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor. Entire Stock of Boys’ Clothing at Deep Reductions To effect an absolute clearance of our entire stock of boys’ winter clothing we’ve made sacrifices that are nothing short of startling. Added importance is given this event by the fact it is our own high-grade stock— the finest boys’ clothes made in America. What an op- portunity for parents to outfit their boys at extraor- dinary savings! All-Wool Norfolk Suits Formerly $2250 to $3250,at .......... Boys’ Norfolk Suits Formerly Sold at All-Wool Two-Pants Suits Formerly $14.75 to $ 10.50 $16.50 Overcoats in Juvenile Models $32.5 Boys’ Overcoats, 8 to 16 Years . sz;;;merly $16.75 to $ 12.50 . Goldenberg’s—Third Floor. Men’s ’Kerchiefs Former 12%¢ Kinds, at Three for 25¢ Men’s White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. of good quality ; soft finish and full size. The kind formerly sold at 124 cents each—special tomorrow at THREE for 25c. Women’s Linen Hand- kerchiefs, Three for 50c Women's pure Linen Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, of ex- cellent quality and full size, with dainty hemstitched borders. At a lower price—THREE for 50c. Goldenberg’s—First Floor. Turkish Towels 25¢ Sold Up to 39c Each Bleached Turkish Towels, in all white, also with blue bor- ders—excellent absorbent grade for face or bath use. Recently sold up to as high as 39 each. 75c Turkish Towels 59c Each Extra - heavy, double - thread Mleached Turkish Towels, with colored borders and space for monogram. _ Earlier value, 7sc; special at 5% each. y are the best coats we’ve had low prices in years. f Fine Materials—Richly Fur- rices Would Have Been Earljer in Fur-Trin:lméd Wool Velour; Fur=Trimmed Plush Coats ‘Worth Up to $35.00 $17.50 Coats fashioned of splendid quality All-Wool Velour and Silk Plush, in straightline, tailored and wrappy effects. Good tailoring’ is evidenced by the trimmings, and notes of distinction are achieved through decorative silk stitching, arrowheads, pleats and self-cov- ered buttons. Sizes 16 to 44. Of- fered in the desired shades of navy, brown and black. @eldenberg’s—Second Floor. Sheets, Pillowcases & Spreads Availing ourselves of the opportunity to secure these staple household necessities at lower wholesale costs, as the result of the readjustment period the market is now going dous quantities at pricesthat enable us to offer our customers the greatest savings known in years. We would draw particular attention to the fact that the “former” prices uoted on the following these goods have been marked immediately before this reduction. In 81x90 Seamless Sheets at $1.44 Sheets of a still higher grade —-a famous make and none better for wearing qualities. Sold last September at $3.00. Tomorrow at $1.44 each. 81x99 and 90x90 Extra Size Seamless Sheets $1.55 Extra large size Sheets of very fine quality muslin, noted for durability. “ Made in one piece— no center seam. Today's regular price, §: Barlier value, $3.50. $1.50 Seamless Sheets 81x90-Inch, Double-Bed Size 98¢ Sheets of splendid quality, full of service and satisfaction: size 81x90 for double beds full bleached and seamless. Subject to very slight imperfections. To- day’'s regular price, $1.50—last season’s price, $2.50. 40c Pillowcases 35 Inches Wide, $ 1 .39 Yd. All Wanted Colors. ..... All pure silk quality of heavy weight and rich satin face grade—strictly perfect quality. at 25c each. 42x36 Bleached Pillowcases, heavy round thread price 40c each. 8old formerly at §9c. Tomorrow i Tomorrow at $1.55 each, at 25¢ 55c Pillowcases at 36¢ 45x36 Bleached Pillowcases, regulation st extra fine quality muslin, Trom starch ot dressing. Today's regular pr Earlier value, T5c. Tomorrow at 36c each. Today's regular and soft clinging lustrous finish that proves its superiority at a glance. Offered in every wanted color, including plenty of navy blue, as well as black. 35 inches. wide. $3 Crepe Meteor, $2.19 $2.50 Chiffon Taffeta 40-inch Crepe - Meteor. extra 51-59 rade, firm woven, rich P in fas quality. in black, navy, 35-inch superior quality Chiffon seal. golden brown and gray. Taffeta, all pure silk; in all want- lenberg's—TFirst ed Street and evening shades. White Satin Mar- meflles Spreads, in hand- ed designs; ise. Taday’ regular price, Earlier val- 5 bs 0 ue, $10.00. Clearance Sale Extraordinary of Our Regular Stock of High-Grade Wool Rugs Far Below Present Wholesale Prl'ices This clearance sale is a determined effort to bring our stocks down to the lowest level since pre-war days. And knowing that low prices are the best factor in selling, we have sacrificed without regard to cost. The wonderful savings are the more notable because qualities are standard and patterns the choicest and most desirable. Lot One—9x12-ft. Brussels Lot Two—9x12-ft. Axminster and Velvet Rugs, formerly | and Wilton Velvet Rugs, for- priced at $40 and $50, now | merly priced at $75 and $85, reduced to now reduced to $25 $50 All are Seamless Rugs, in the desirable 9x12-ft. largest Toom size, and the assortment includes such famous makes as Alexander Smith & Sons Co., W. & J. Sloan and Firth Carpet Co’s products, known throughout the United States for high quality and service. Colorings and designs too numerous. te mention, but yon will be sure to find just the pattern you want. Other Great Rug Values in This Sale e Sor ot o s $7.95 [ B2 SITRS PR MU $2.69 = $9.75 PriCs cceevcecoveomrmmmances = 514'50 Care <o with day's price, Sale price 900 Feit Base Pro-Lino Rugs, $2250 Stenclled Crex, Rattania and u‘nln:. gtu b Sale price : oo x 5 G price e s coser——e—n e Marsellles patterns. To- Bedspreads Marked at Old-Time Price Levels White Croclfet Spreads, size; extra heavy grade, White Crochet Spreads; bed size, in a good assortment of woven designs. Today's value, $3.00; earlier e LS 08 e R it (Vi T A e - $1.50 “Ami-French” Envelope Chemise, $1 A special sale of “Ami-French” Envelope Chemise, made of soft finish muslin, with scalloped neck and skirt yokes in daintily embroidered designs—at a sav- ing of one-third. Full cut, well made garments that will find favor with particular women. Regular $2.49 and $2.98 Envelope Chemise, $1.98 Envelope Chemise, very fine nainsook, also fancy pink mate- rials, wide and narrow Val laces, insertions and ribhons. & $1.50 Extra-Size $1.98 “Flexo” Gowns, 98¢ Petticoats, $1.49 ‘Women's Extra-size Muslin Fine Muglin Petticoats, Gowns, good quality, high “Flexo” and string-top, deep neck and long sleeves, yokes flounce of Val lace insertion, of tucks and embroidery in- also deep embroidery, / fine gert, neat ruffle on neck and quality; all lengths. sleeves. $1.50 Women’s W , Night oImens Drawers, 98c oughtgowns, 98¢ Women's Muslin Drawers, sleeve and Short- skirt and circular styles, sleeve Muslin and Nainsook dainty ruffies of amhrnldiry: Gowns, very neatly trimmed also laee trimmed; large va- yokes and necks; assorted riety. atyles, well made. . Goldenberg's—Third Floer. Silk-Flounce Petticoats, $2.25 New lot of petticoats, made with silk flounce and cot- tom top of excellent quality. In assorted changeable effects and solid colors; with stylish flounces of taffeta silk. Geldeabery's~Third Fises. 80x90 White Dimit, Crinkled 8 dw, full double-bed size; one of the best known brands on the mark Today’s value, $3.25; earlier price, Sale price double-bed beautiful ~ woven price ] |8. Joseph, TRASH PLANT SITE Also Against Location of City Stahles—Plans Not Final, Say D. C. Heads. The Commissioners are mnot abso- lutely decidéd upon the square bound- ed by 1st and 2d, N_and O streets northeast as the site for the proposed trash plant, asphalt plant and munici- pal stables, Engincer Commissioner Charles W. Kutz stated today. Op- position to the erection of these city factories 5o close to the center of the ‘city as the point mentioned has de- veloped in citizens’ associations of the mortheast. The Commissioners, Col. Kutz added, have made no agreement either be- tween themselves or the owners to acquire the above location " gress appropriates the funds. He said he believes there are other available sites, but that the one selected should be abutting a railroad, where a private siding could be built. $400,000 Anked for Site. The District bill, as introduced in the Senate, carrics $*ww 00 for a_sit- for the several buildings enumerated above, but makes no provision for money to begin construction. The contract under which the Cc missioners are 1o trash plant near Bladensburg road pires July 1. Even if Congress allows the $400.000 for a site, the city heads will have to make some temporary arrangement for the disposal of trash and miscellaneous refuse for the next two fiscal years. X Approximately $190.000 is carried in the appropriation bill for the disposal of refuse for the year begining July 1. The city will be able to do the colléct- ing, but probably will have to rent the plant it is now using, if that can be done, or make Some arrangem on with private individuals to dispose of the refuse after it has been collected. Citizens Discuss Site. The Federation of Citizens’ Asso- ciations has a special committee con- sidering whether the federation as a| whole should oppose the site now op- posed by many individuals. The com- mittee may report at the federation meeting Saturday night. PETER J. CLARKE DIES IN BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Washington Building Contractor: Succumbs Following Brief Ill- ness After Brother’s Funeral. PETER J. CLARKE. Peter J. Clarke, building contractor of this city. died suddenly Friday in Binghampion, N. Y. to _attend the funeral of his He succumbed to a at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James J. Russell. Funeral services will be held to- norrow morning at 10 o'clock at Mr. Clarke's late residence, 3256 N street northwest. Requiem mass will be sung at Holy Trinity Church. In- rment will be in Mount Olivet cemetery. Mr. Clarke had been in business in ‘Washington about forty years.: He as born in Susghehanna county, Pa., seventy-two vears ago. He was |closely identified with the growth of old Georgetown, and was a director of the Potomac Savings Bank. He was a member of the Elks, the Knights of Columbus and the Holy Name clety and was treasurer of the St. Vincent de Paul Soociety. Mr. Clarke is sur ed by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Russell of Bin, hampton, N. Y. 1. W. Ron mus of th three sons, George n Clarke, all of this city. —_— FIRE STOPS SERVICE. Pipe Organ in Chevy Chase Church Is Destroyed. Karly morning services in All Saints’ Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase Circle, yesterday were interrupted by fire, which originated in the cellar and burned through the chancel to the roof, destroying the pipe organ and causing damage estimated at about $4,000. Very little damage was don the body of the church, and it is con- fidently expected that repairs will be completed in time to hold regular serv- ices next Sunday. Canon J. W. Austin, rector of the church, was conducting the biéssed sac- rament service when emoke from the cellar quickly filled the church and made it necessary for the parishoners to withdraw from the building. engine company responded to a_“still alarm, three other companies following in_response to a bell alarm. ‘So dense was the smoke that firemen found it impossible to enter the building for more than an hour. They were praised_for their good work in saving the body of the structure. The church was dedicated in December, 1901, and has since been improved. Plans for the construction of a new church adjoining the present structure have been under way for some time. MRS. C. S. THOMAS ILL. Mrs. Thomas, wife of Senator Charles Spaulding Thomas of Colo- rado, is seriously i1l with pleurisy at her apartment in the Meridian Man- slons, 2400 16th street northwest. Her condition this morning was said to be more favorable than at any time since her illness, however. The senator's wife became ill about five days ago. C. 8. McMANUS DEAD. Word was received here of the death today, at Knoxville, Tenn., of C. 8. McManus, for a number of years in_charge of the eastern ion of the Southern railway, with in this city. Mr. McManus left Washing- ton, where he was well known, about ten years ago and went to Kuoxville, whers he has since been engaged in zallread and coal businesa, ; CARDS OF THANKS. AHERN. We desire to thank our many friends and relatives for their kindness and wympathy and floral offerings in the death of our beloved wife and mother. JOS. E. AHERN, LEO AND JOSEPH. * JOHNBON. 1 wish to express my s thanks fo my friends and ncighbors for kindness and beautiful floral tributes ter. Mrs. SUS. IMA DUCKE xpress to our friends es our sincere thanks and ap- preciation for the kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our beloved sister, ANNIE A. O°BRIE HER SISTERS. SNYDER. We wish fo express our sincere thanks to our relatives, friends and organiza tious for their kindness, sympathy and beau tiful floral tributes during the illness and &' the death of our dear husband and fat MRES. B. E. SNYDER AND FAMILY. 17° WILSON. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many reln th and friends for their thoughtful kind ness find the expressi of sympathy. and thank them for the beautiful floral tributes t the death of our beloved daughter avd sister, MABLE WIL ince: their the B. ADANMS, 3 p.m., PATS S, “belove George Booker and motber of Cl Adams. Carrie B. and Dorothy (Philadelphia and at 2 © private.” (I delphix papers p BURROUGHS. On Mondar. at her home, JA of Grant Burroughs. ¥ 113 3rd st. n.e., Tuesda, “clock Departed from us January 14, 19 at the residence of his daughter, 3. Rumeell, at 3. CLARKE. N 26 N, wral from his late wday. Ji will his loss hix wife and five children, 8. Joeph Clarke Clarkes Frank Lester Clarke and CLARKE. Members Knights of Columbu the “death of Rrother Friday £ Keane ¢ a ity Chy witere requien will be sung. for the repose of ARLES I. GRIFFITH, M. D., G. K > BRADY, F. 8. On_ Friday, Janu . January 18, at 2 o'clock p.m. 8.D. A, Church, 10th and 3 DOOLEY. Monday, January 17, 1921, at the residence of her parents. 1317 35th st. n.w. HELEN, vonngest daughter Vincent T. Avis M. Dooley. Funeral private. EDWARDS. Departed this lif 21, at 3. n.w., Requiem macs at St. Aloysius Church. Iy omit flowers. INKE. Saturday, Janua residence, 08 K 'st. n.e. ed 89, R Tuesday, Jauuary 1, at 9 a Kind ry. at hic 1921, ne n.e.. Tuesday morn . interment at Jef- . . Sudden E is residence, 1 % ve resiGence uary 18, at 8:30, thence to Holy Comfo Church, where mass will be said at 9 Interment Pliladelphia. (Philadelphia paper- please copy.) Suddenly, on t 10 pm., ] fe of the late Chiarles B. Holliday idence of her sister-in HOLLIDAY. 15. 1921, beloved wi uary 18, ut 3 p. Interment at 5:30 am., at his residence aw. Apt. 101, L. CARLISLE, be loved husband of Aumnie E. (nee Waters), son of the late George Florence Joli son_and broti ¥ neral Thorsday. Jauuary 20, from the Charc of Our Redeemer. Lutheran, Sth st. above Florida ave.. Rev. D. E. Wiseman, pastor. 18 )SBORNE. The remains of Private LEO J SBORNE, beloved son of Anna and the Int: o 4 5. arrived in Washington January ke place Wednes . at Monnt_Olive: v. Muss for the repose of his sonl e said at St. Aloysius and St. Peter's Churches at 6:30 a.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 18 PFAFF. Saturday, Januars p.m., BARBARA! b 215, 1921 at 6 her parents’ residence. 2 Tuesday, January 18, 1921, at POHLE. Dep: 17, 1621, 1:3 a.m., at her residence, 25 LENA MARY POHLE. beloved of Mr. and Mrs. Max Pohle. neral uotice luter. 18 QUINN. On Sunday, Jan chael, of Hollis Quinn, in bi serv (private) at (Sioux Falis, Neb., papers please copy. January 16, 1921, RICHARD NEX. Services at his late resi- dence, 1523 16th Tuesday afternoon, January 18, at 2 . rs and 3 months. serv ence of his parents, 1617 Longfellow st. Wednesday. January 19, at 2 p.m. ives invited. Interment 18 Suddenly, Saturds t the resideqc OLGER. rom her Friends Interment o Inte residence, 3300 invited to services i private. SWEENEY. t the house. on aturday, January 15, 1921. . at - Hospi Pr 3 . SWEE . beloved wife of Joseph Sweeney, in the 37th year of Ler ai from her lute reside Wednesday. . Jannary 1 ence to St. Stephen’s Churcl, will be suid for repose of her soul. Inter- ment Congressional cemetery. Relatives friends invited to attend. 1 TATE. Friday, January 14, p.m.. at Piitsburgh, Pa.. loved dasughter of J. Bluden snd Susie A. Tate. Funeral from the residence of her grandmother. Mrs, £. 3. Jo 4i n.w., Tuesday. January 18, TRUETT. Busdes at Glenwood cemetery. WARE. Sunday. Januars 16, 1921, at m., at the residence of ber daughter, 5 JANE WARI dev Rachel Ware and Mrs. 7 IN MEMORIAM. BRAUCH. 1In mad but loving rememhrance our dear mother, MARY A. RRAUCH, wi died six years azo Yodu§, Janvary 17, 191 Don’t leave mother, whep she’s old Don't suy she’s a bothet and alw, w: Don’t et fier worry or cause her any pain: 1d and feeble, but she's mot to her aud keep ber from ed . r knuw yoor mother's love un- s not around, 1til she's under ER KATE AND N-LAW LEONARD. > Tn sad bot remem. ed broth. Soined Toving ¥ s wherever we g0 with wor lows, But Jesus will Lelp us to bear our cross. He's singing with the angels, on yonder Aud At the duw 1 dny We shiall meet to purt oo more. . In the upper gunden there. ) AND PAPA. RROTHER RAY- . ALSO GRANDMA > I NS not forgotten THE FAMILY. e maketh sore and bindeth up; He His hands wmake whole—Job, WIDOW, York city sad but lving remembran . 1 grandmother. 3¢ HARVEY, wio dep, years ago today, January 1 1 AD AND LON AN, New BERTIE w of EPH- e tive we had seen you at And held vour gentle han. fhe sigh from sour heart, would not feel so sad. We did not know the patn you bore, 1 not die nce of ERNEST this life four years an forget you, dear Raymond, While in this world 1 st For my heart has never the same Since you passed away. LOVING MOTHER, The month of January once more is here, To me the saddest of the year; e two years ago today My dear brother passed away. He sloeps in per His memory 1 s HIS 1 it loy MORRIS. 1In sad by our dear jittle P. MORRIS, ing res Can we belp but feel so _When his voice we do FOr uo words were ever sweete Than the words he spoke so dear. A shadow rests upon our lome. wive miss his well loved face; re'er we turn. where'er we look, We ses his vacant pluce Throwglr all the pain at times he'd smile, Ay mile o lieasenly birt, 3 And when tie angels called him home, He smiled fareweil 1o earti. . while our hearts sre bleeding T depurted one. 2 remembranee of MAN. who departed years ago wday, Jauuary 17, VIVIAN MYERS N/ this life seven 1914, Days of sadness still come o ylidden tears o often Sow. N cmories keep our dear Vivia Though she died seven Sears ags. e BY FAMILY. 5 remembrance of my dear husbund, MARION, who depas s = who departed this life : toduy. Just a line of sweet remembrance ™ LAURA. POWELL. In fo res o son, JOSEPH POWE e ‘this life four years ago ¥ embrance LL. who foriay AP STEWART. Iu sad but loving remembrance our “dear daughter, D. R.. STEW 4 perted this iife four months agy toda tember 17, 1 MOTHERL. THOMAS. Sacred fo the memory of m; voted “husband. JOHN THOMAS. wh e parted this life six years ugo today, January God takes our loved oues from our homes, but never from our heart 4 HIS LOVING WIF! I sl but loviuz e r dear Lusband ard fathe MER, w parted tids. lite of uibrs 10 depurted tids. lite” one. 3¢ o departs e R e vne year TRIM: In sad remembrance of ARRAH. Who departed this Lite two years January 17, 2919 Over the river. far away, Waiting for loved oues coming some day. WHITE. Deparied 1t d MILY. In sad but loving remembrance of evoted wife and mother. MARY G (nee Hiues) who departed Year ago toduy. Junuary 17, Holy Trinity and O stx. now., 7 a.m. Surrounded by . friends we are loneso "Mid pleasures we are blue; With a smile on onr face. yei o We are longing s Sipeciacke, HER 1 FUNERAL DIRECTOSS, — JAMES T. RYAN, —- 817 PA. AVE. 8.B. Modern Chapel. Lincels 148 Private Ambulances. Livery in Conneetion. " Quick. Dignified and Efficient Serviss 816 H ST. N.E. Lincoln 8454, Astomobile Service. Chaper. TR SPEARE 1208-H Srreer N-w; (ForMErLY 040 FSrNW) ' PHONE-MAIN 108 | FREpeare, CiFNichals, Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3033 M St. NV Fatablished 1om. WL H. SARDO & CO, 42 H st. ne. Phone Li Modern Chapel. _ Antamahiie Frnoatod V. L. SPEARE CO, ice of funeral later. IN MEMORIAM. BELL. A tribute of lave to the memory of my dear sister, CHRIETINE JETT BELL, who departed this life one year ago toduy, Jun- vary 17, 1920. Her busy hands sre folded, Her work on earth is done Her troubles nl BRANCH. Sacred to the memory of our dear beloved mother, MARY BRA EX-KAISER WINS POINT. Cross-Atlantic Cable Service to The Star. BERLIN, January 17. — Former Kaiser Wilhelm has been notified at the bedside of the former empress, who is critically ill at Doorn, of his victory in the first round of a lawsuit in the Berlin courts, through which he has obtained an injunction against the publishing firm of Cotta & Co., re- straining that corporation from circu lating the third volume of Bismarck's memoirs, containing letters written by ‘Wilhelm to the iron ehancellor. The court decided that, although Wilhelm does not own the letters, as his counsel contended. he still is en- titled to a ocopyright thereon, and as- sessed the costs of the action against the publisher. An appeal against the decision will be lodged, but in the time the book cannot be pub- Phona Franklin 6626. J. WILLIAM LER, Fuveral 4pd embalmer. Livery in comnection. Comme aous cbape! and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 832 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call. M. 1963, " Frank Geler’s Sons Co., 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call, North 5% Timothy Hanlon 641 H RT. N ¢ Phone L. 5543 “ZURHORST” 301 East Capitol Street Phone Lincoln 372 Established in lell.’vlllh Ina A8ST —_— CEMETERIES. FortLincoln fi"f:{?::?..,.""’""g Boulevard = T T GO C.>HAFFER, @2 X n EAACRS. iy Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St, Prompt auto delivery service. 5t jve—inernensive. Appropriate Floral Tokens 14th and N. Y. Ave, Mala 206,