Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1921, Page 7

'THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, ([semsivsmnrn:| o HUB FURNITURE €O [omss—cioemers | Back to Normal Prices on High-Grade Furniture in The Hub’s 10%, 20%, 33%% January Clearance Sale Off—Savmgs as Great as 50% BIG. duced to Case, broken suites. $73.50 Mahogany- square-end China large size. i Reduced to....... $75.00 Quarter- ed Oak square- end China Case. Reduced to.. January Clearance | Fine China Closets All remaining lots of samples and odd cases remaining from The savings are $62.50 Jacobean finish solid Oak i China Case, with square ends. Re- 4. $3 9 75 finished .75 v é—flgl&:é!&; ‘W 4 F= ‘}l || it consists January Clearance Fine Serving Tables Odd lot consisting of floor samples and pieces left from common value. $35.00 Mahog- any - finished Server with 319 .75 to . $47.75 Solld OaL Jacobean Serving Table with drawer and 29 75 Reduced to...... $4500 Ameri- can Walnut Serving Table. 331'_7.5 broken suites. Every one an un- drawer. Reduced s helA. Reduced to ..... January Clearance = = \This $309.75 Jacobean or Golden Oak Dining Room Suite of 4 Pieces An unusually elegant suite for the price. Designed ) after the true William and Mary period. It consists of an Extension Table, Inclosed Server, Buffet with Mir- Forand ORI IEESE - oo it o o 9is s et S sl American Walnut Four-piece Suite, in choice American walnut, consisting of Buffet, China Cabinet, Server and Extension Table, $375 value, reduced to. .. Mahogany Four-piece Dining Suite, Queen Anne period; of mahogany, beautifully carved; consisting of 60-inch Buffet, “48%inch Table, inclosed Server and China Case. $475 value, reduced to... 142397 {3192 ] ‘r 1173492 | Have . It Chargged ‘This modest- priced out- of | i i | | a 2-inch Cor tinuous - Post | White Enamel (Bed, a Link | Spring and a comfortable Reversible Mattress. This ;White Enamel | Bed Outfit, as Sllown A most effi- cient and eco- nomical heat- er for office, store or home. Complete v.ulh pipe. trimmed. { i producer, Nickel l Including Pipe Best cast iron. construction. splendid baker. extra. Have It Charged This Oil Heater s4:49 | Helps save fuel. !l A handy little heat easily carried about the house. i i One of the most popular sizes and styles of cooking ranges. Warming shelf AR January Clearance Th s Three-Piece Genuine Leather Living Room Suite—As Pictured Former selling price, $375. Large overstuffed de- sign with wing backs. It consists of a 6-foot Settee, large Armchair and Arm Rocker to match. Covered in Genuine Leather ... Three-piece Mahogany Frame Cane Panel Living Room Suite. Open cane backs and ends, with spring edge cushion seats, coverd in velour. $277 value.. ... Large Three-piece Suite, tapestry seats and backs, cane panel sides; 6-ft. Davenport, Armchair and Rocker to match. $501 value, reduced to...... 5198: 2395 | | 152981 January Clearance Adam Period Bedroom Suite An extremely dainty suite, consisting of Wood Bed, $299 Four-piece Imitation Circassian Walnut-finish Bedroom Suite, consisting of Dresser, Chiffonier, Tripli- cate Mirror Toilet Table and Full Size Bed to match.... Triplicate Mirror Dressing Table, Chiffonier with Mirror and Dresser with Mirror to match...... -Four-piece Su1te Walnut or Old Ivory finish; consist- ing of 48-inch-top Dresser, Bow-foot Bcd Toilet Table, Dresser and Chifforette; Queen Anne or Louis X VI period. $411 value, reduced to. | | This $219.00 Four-Piece Ivory Enamel '179:-% $249.% ‘3492 Oak Art Glass Gas Lamp, as| shown, with tub- || ing and! berner. $4.45 | — FLEXIBLE SPLINT SHOPPING BASKETS Choice of three sizes || ward R. Chrisma _JANUARY 20, 192L. CARD OF THANKS. CANNON. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives and 0. E. for their kindness. sym- Pathy and beantiful floral pieces at the death of PATRICK CA : THE FAMILY. * i MARRIED. ZENTGRAF—KETTNER. Tn Decem| BULLOUGH. _Tuesday. WILLIAM REED BULLOUG! beloved husband of Etbel Buscher). Funeral from his late residence. 113 Tean. ave. ne.. Friday. January t 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. || CAREY. guddenty, Morday, January 17, 1921, at 633 Keefer place DORA POMEROY! ldow of B.'F. Cu from 632 Keefer place n.w. ¥rida 21, at 11 o'clock a.m. pri Janmars. 16, 1921, at 721 8th st. n.w.. LOUIS T. DALBERT, beloved hushand of Rose Dalbert and (ather of Heury T. Dalbert. Funeral strictly private. No flowers. . | HATTON. " Departed life Tuesday, J Washington Asylom Hos- SIATIORIE (nee eisop), beloved wife P Baward” Hatton werd] ’Friday, Jan- 21, at 1 o'clock p.m., at Perryville, On Thursday 20. at Md., BAYE DUTHER HAZARD. beloved husband of Josephine L. Hasard (nee Prather), aged 74 years. Fu- neral from his late’ residence. Baltimore boulevard, Berwyn, 22, at 2 pm. tety. Berwyn. M Saturday, January Tatérment Fort Lincoln o HOLTHER. Tuesday. January 16 1021, at .. 8t his residence. the Netherlands 0 p.m. mrlnenu. H. C. HOLTHER. Funeral pri- ! 200 of SAMiS TIARRY HOURER, ices at the above residence Friday, January 21, at 9.30 a.m. Interment at Confe cemetery, Fredericksburg, Va \CRBON. Departed this ts. ne., DAISY W. KSON (nee Mad. Nelxon Jackson and mother of Willlam and G aysa peral Friday, Januars. 21, 3. Howard. ficiating. Relatives and friends invit terment at Orange, Va. UDS: 0% Woisestay. Jiaany 10 ot HELEN, infant danghter of Alfred W. Blizal Judson (nee Reynolds). private. LANGFORD. D-p.rled this life urly “Thurs- day moming, Jan 720, 1921, st hiy eesi Langford. ~Re- maine at 1053 48th place n.e. Notice of fu- neral hereafter. SERVED U. S. 54 YEARS || Was District Volunteer in War of the Rebellion—Member of Kit Carson Post. Charles T. Sanford of 652 K street northeast, civil war veteran, died yes- terday, following an illness lasting two years. He was in his seyenty- eighth year. Funeral services will be héld tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapel of the W. R. Speare Company's undertaking establish- ment, 1208 H street northwest. In- terment will be in Arlington ceme- tery. Mr. Sanford was born in Westmore- land county, Va. He came to Wash- || ington at an early age and was among || the first to enlist in the District Vol- | |unteers, serving three years in the |{civil war. Upon his discharge from the Army he returned to Washington (1and entered the United States patent | |office, where he served for fifty-four | | years. || Mr. Sanford is survived by his wife. | Mrs. Sallie E. Mannakee Sanford; five || aaughters, Mrs. Joseph B. D. Boyd of i Niagara Falls, N. Y.; Mrs. James Van |{Harl of Glasco, Kan.; Mrs. Annie . Brewer, Mrs. David W. Tasket and |{ Miss Carrie M. Sanford, all of Wash- i|ington. Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton |{of Chevy Chase, Md., is an only sister. Mr. Sanford was a member of the Kit Carson Post, G. A. R., which will take charge,of the exercises at Ar- lington. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford were 'lthe oldest remaining couple of the | loriginal membership of Vermont Ave- | {nue Christian Church. In the absence |{of Rev. Dr. Earl Wilfley, pastor, the || tuneral ceremonies will be conducted } by Rev. Dr. Edward B. Bagby, pas- tor of the Columbia Helghts Chri || tian " Churcn. | —_— INDIAN LEADER DIES. I i Creek Statesman Mourned by All | Red Men. || TULSA, Okla., January 20.—Another |{ of the famous old Indian leaders who || shaped the destiny of the red man in the || early territorial days in Oklahoma has || passed. In the recent death of David M. || Hodge, seventy-nine years old, || “king” of the Broken Arrow tribe of the {{ Creek Indian nation, Oklahoma lost a I most interesting character. He died here recen Prominent in the affairs of his tribe || since 1866, he ranked first among Creek || statesmen, and.. although he never re- i Ceived the highest honor in the power of the tribe, that of the principal chief- |{ship, he was for years the chief adviser f | | of the Creeks. His advice was sought thouse of warriors and the house of kings (the senate and house of repre- sentatives of his tribe), as their dele- || zate to the “great white fathers” in | | Washington. It' was the proud boast of the old || statesman that he had met and talked with every President since Andrew Jack- son. —_— : LINCOLN HEADS CITIZENS. chevy Chase A.uochfinn ‘Holds Its Elections. Fred S. Lincoln was unanimously i1 re-elected president of the Chevy Chase Citizens' Association at a meet- ||ing held yesterday arening EAtiths Elizabeth V. Brown School. Other officers chosen were: Frank C. Steward, first vice president; Fred A. Emery, second vice president; J. M. Winnemore, treasurer. and.J. Francis Moore, secretary. Edward F. Colla- day and H. F. Ridgely were elected delegates to the Federation of Citl- zens’ Associations. : " After the election of officers the association held a short business meeting. A motion was passed to adopt a resolution asking Congress ito authorize lower street car rates }for school children. The consensus of the meeting was that six tokens for 25 cents was the maximum that children should pay on their way to and from school. s 2 ASKS FOR CO-OPERATION. “The machinists of this country do not want to fight capital, to co-operate with it” said E. Davison, secretary of the Interna- tional Association of Machinists, speak- ing yesterday before the City Club luncheon forum. “We know,” continued the speak- er, “that strikes and lockouts are wasteful and we want to stop this industrial waste, which is a big fdc- tor in theé productivity of this coun- Jtry. In 1819 machinists lost ap- proximately $92,000,000 in wages be- cause of strikes and lockouts. The loss to employers in profits gained from the labor of these men was about $207,000,000, and, of course. the general public lost through the shut- they want C. |! ting down of production QUITS AFTER 36 YEARS. On his own application, Col. Ed- United States in- tired January 31, after more thirty-six years’ service. Born in indiana, he was graduated from the Military Academy in June, 1888, and reached the grade of ‘colonel in May, 1917. During the | fantry, will be world war he was l. brigadier gen- eral in'the National A . itly it the Uni- he has bun l!ltl'lfl versity of Idaho, it .| ToBIN. by a succession. of tribal heads and on' repeated occasions he was named by the 7 — e DIED. LANGLEY. =Tuesay. January 19, 1021, his residence. JORY H. LANGLET. beloved Imsband of Tages 2. u;n»y Faneral (rom at ope oot o Beits cometery 230 pn. Friends aod relatiz favited. LITTLE. Wednesdas. Janusry 19. 1921, at 3:30 his s N | PiTaae 1hFr E n e. Funeral (private) Friday, January .m. Tnterment at Congressional com- deceased brother. TR T E. STROBEL, Master. ® !sfimumnr Tnesday. January 18. 1921 at hix residence, 441 10th ed hushand of r Feari Meclicnady (nee Craves). Faneral e residencs Tnterment in A lnr«n nationl cemetery. MILLER. Wedneedsy. Jauaary 19. w‘ at_her_residence. 640 Fcbar widow of the la m.. EMMA FRANC! Tamos A, Miller, | F residence on Saturdey. January 22. at nm. Relatives and friends invited t tend. 2 PARKER. January Mont.. FLOR] Montgomery H. Parker. ington. D. C. Sotice of funeral later. (e ington, ky papers pxn— copy.) 18, st Helen W, SANFOR! n Wedn RS s\\rnml “helov (nee nakee) and brother of o S ford Bhetron. Funeral from the chapel "of W, R, Speare Company, 120 H « . on Friday, January 21 SUIT. Estered nto steraei rest Tuesda. t & p.m. at St. Angustine. AHTHI B B. SUIT. belored bu L Bodr will arrive in Fashimgton, B reday. January 20 Remaing at the . Robinson, 2226 13th the Anacosiia M. E at 2 p.m. (Muskegon, Mich., pa: SnAdenly, Thursday morn‘ng, Ji 921 31! hereafter. WEEDEN, Zanuary. 18, 1921, ELIZA WEEDE: devoted sister of Martha Bvlm aunt of John, Emma, Willis iward Rranom and Fliza Smit] Fnperal from Khilob Baptist Chureh, L. st. bet. 16th and 17th st Jannary 21, at 2 o'clock pm. Frl vited. WERDIG. Thursday, January 20. 2:30 a.m.. at Sibley Hospital! MARY loved wife of Wiiliam Werdig. from her late rnMem'r 1119 5th st. ne.. Monday, January 24, at 2: p.m. Relatives o iends nvited o sttend: at Gleowood cemetery. (California paners please copy.) 23 YOUNG. Departed this lite January 18, 1621 ‘CHARLES YOUNG. He leav Funerai from 1231 5th at 2 pm. IN MEMORIAN. AKERS, A tribute of love to the memory of our _devoted r. RCOTT AKERS. who eparted_this life fthree years ago today. January 20. 1918. How sweet to sieep where all is peace, Where sorraw cannot reach the brea: Where all life’s idle throbbings cease And pain is lulied to rest. THE FAMILY. 3 ibuts Snd devetion b Che AKERS. 4 tribute of love and = Funeral Ao those who loved i pest. SON HERBERT. ut loviag remem Tho departed this life two years ago toda Japuary 20, 1919. 1 To smile (huuh endless yea: And now we sit and often weep hen we are all alone, For memory fs the ouly taing That grief can eall its own. Forgotten, Viloa. you will never be. A DEVOTED FRIEXD, THERESA FATI BARRACES. In loving remembrance of my dear wife, JE! BARBACKS, who de- parted e ” lite he Seer ez thdey; January 20, , 1913. bat not fc HER xtsmn AN DAEW BARRACKS. lnncu. Sacred and dear to us is the | WILSON. A tribute of love to the emory of a dear daughter and sister, JEN- N1E BABRACKS, whe entered Into. sternal Test eight years ago . Janeary 29, 1913. Our_thoughts are always wandering To the grave so MOTHER AND S1STER. BOSS. dear sister. LULA M. BOSS (mee Kraft), who departed this life four years ago to- day, Jasuary 20, 1917. Today recalls the memory Of a loved one laid to rest, And those who think of her Are those who loved ber best. HER ONLY SISTER, MAMIE TRESS. * CARROLL. MARY F. CARROLL. departed ;hh life eight years ago today, January 20, Today reealls the memory Of a loved one laid to rest, think of her CORLISS. In sad but foving remembrance of our dear mother, LUCRETIA CORLISS. who left us 50 suddenly thirteen years ago today, January 20, 1908. Sleep on, dear mother, and take your rest, God called you HM-" He thought it best: Y 0! In loving and sad remembrance of my dear sister. LUCRETIA CORLISS, who suddeniy taken sway twelve years Moments of sadness still come o'er me, Silently tears of sorrow Memory keeps my. dear sister pear me, Though she left me tweive years ago. One by one my home is emptied. One by one they bave gone away, Now the family is But will be comple HER LONELY SISTER, HAINES. FERGUBON. Sacred to the memory of dear son and brotber, HENBY FERGUSON, who departed this life seven years ago to- day, Janvary 20, 1914. May his soul rest in N MOTHER AND SISTERS. * FITZHUGH. In loving remembrance of my dear_husband, GEORGE FITZHUGH, who departed this iife two years ago today, Janu- ary 20, sleep on, dear husbasd, And take your rest, When God calls me home We will meet to pa more. HIS WIFE, FLLA FITZHUGH. * GALO. Our dear baby boy, ANTONIO mw‘ e ary 20, 1920, to mingle with' the lnnh. Gone. o no. he will never be forgotten. PARI ND MRS. 1'0\E§“le, AND SISTERS. HILL. In sad and loving m-mbnnce 2of our dear daughter, LAURA V. HI parted her life one year ago today, Jnn-ry 20, 1920. Dear is the grave where our daughter fs lsid, Sweet Is the memory which mever shall fad Flowers may wither, leaves fade and. die: Others may forget you, but never shail I. Sleep on, dear daughter, and take Jour rest: God "calied you home;.'Ho. thought e day. MRS." M. E. e mivour suffering here was great, And opened wide the goiden gates. A m;vom MOTHER AND FATHER. ® JORDAN. In loving remembrance of my be- loved hn-h-nd. RICHARD E- JORDAN, who died three years ago |o¢.y. 5 nuary 20, 1918, Dear is the grave where my husband id, Sweet Is the mewory which never shall Flowers may wither, leaves fad: i Others may forget you. but mever will I. My heart is sad and lonely now, My grief too deep to tell. Bat thme, will come, I care not when, When 1 with bl dwell. . HIS 'LOVING WIFE EMMA In loving remembran ICHARD E. JORD. Just a line of sweet Mbmhm. Of a father kind snd_true; Iogt &, tohen of Tovers. devation, ‘That our hearts always hold for you. HIS LOVING DAUGHTERS, HOSIE A S0OTT. BQXLY. In brance of our dear mol o' dled Janusry 20. sou. OBRIA BOXLEY, 1918, Home is sad. O God, how dreary, Lonesome, lonesome every spot, Lisiening for your volce il mornlug, ‘Weary, for I hear thee nof Sleep on, dear Obria, and mu your rest, God called you hame. He thought it best. He saw your safferiog wes 0 great. d but lovin o s +f 191 my loving who died January 10, YHfi'fl{l\-R "% n'x’uo“'m. BOPHIA IXP The month of Janda: To me the saddest is here, all the ear, today’ Floral Tok e Fll Toe In sad but loving remembrance of my | WISE. 3034 M St. N.W it Was | (yFTTHER THE SUCCFSSORS o Fhons Prasitie uu 7. WILLIAM and embalmer. Livery in conneetion, Eiots chapel &ad madern crematorium: Mederate prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call, M. 1588, F;ttl.mco Gude IN MEMORIAM. SPRATLEY. o sad remembrance of DAVID SPRATLEY. who departed ghis life Hive Tears ago today. January s ibia. It fo mot. the ¢ the moment ah waen e cold earth has Juet be ot Thac” (el e beloved s thewae who is dead OF how avep in our hearts we adore him. Sleep on, dear uncle. and take thy re HIS'NEPHEW. LOCIS L. FAULCON STEWART. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear gauguter, MAKIIA E. NTEW ART, who sipped sweetly away one year %0 loday, Jauuary w0, 19 Sleep on. dear Martha, and take your reat, God called you home, He thought it best. " thrown Her gentic voice. her smiling face, An pleasures to recali. She had a Gune, ten. YOUR JUDITH F. STEWAKT. STEWART. In sad but loviog_remembrance MARTHA &, STEWART, 1 never can forget Wuiie in this v.orld For my heart Las never i Since you pussed wway LUVING BROTHER. * TRADER. In memory of ELI SOM TRADEK, the “Floreuce of the Nouth.” wiw went fo b with her Lord January 20, 1918, 1%y ¥ Though all the worid forget thee, 1 will not. Blessed are toe dead that di i Lord.—Res., 14.13. o e **We know Hn will but keep Our own and His unul we fall asieep, He does not wean—though heasen be fair - o change’ the spicics catering. there, that wy forget The eyes upraned aud wet, The lips too still for prayer, The mute despair. 1 do believe that just the same sweet face, But gloritied. is waiting in the pla Where we siall meet 1f only Am counted worthy in that by and 8 b ¥ sad but loving remembs of MARTIA H. TUCKER. life one year ago tuday, Whose love can equal the love of a Whose devotion so loyal and true? Who suffers so much. with such jo; other Who, works with sch pleasure as mother for you: You lail with delight the friendsiiip of You revel in lore of the sweetheart you've won; Yet where d rhert 0 you find a friendship like tnbmhn xm death calls and life's work Yul:dnnt tnaw the sorrow to be alon Till God sends the message to. -m"fi'o.- 7 s sad whea He calls for one or the other. saddest of all iy s entseat i s when God calls If He had asked us, well e would have said On. ‘spasre-the blow.” ear. i rmed “cyes and broken “Lord, we love l»r, pl-.» let ber stay.” issed. HER_LoVING uxu.v, CHARLES, NIE, MAUDE, MATTIE AND ,;TA\Ll‘c.x!\' WASHINGTON. In sad but lovi brance o my dear mother. BETTI IRETo, WASH. vho departed this life l November 20, 1919. i l)enh l-ls robhed us of our lvrtd one, is world Safely heme with ol from earth. yes, wleardimmed eyes -fi" siiall hear her voice, n‘::‘n‘.. . Nevermore cn warth. sgain. Our bome is sad. 0 God, bow dreary, ety Listeniag Vfil‘( Wenry for I Mr not. The midnight stars are gle is Upon be: silent 'Q. gz The one 1 loved so dearly A And tried s hard to save. faithful mother. Loth jo A better mother no one could fod 0" Bleep on, dear nomen --m be “I, ml and iove y mER HDNELY u.\tn.fl'mu .rxrfl.\ vn.lo M. JAMES T. WILSON. who departed fhis life four years ago today, Jamwsry e shonis e wish that he were) n:‘,. Sivat o v May his soul rest HiS wive A%o CabRey, - the memory of my dear father, JAM LSO, e ES Wil who de m DAredothis life four years ago teday, Jau- Days of sadness still S L nn—-wyxm-m»mw-. TBlS DEVOTIR SON SaMES - In sad and leving remembrance of our ‘dear mother, ELIZABETH. WISK. e m(mm this life four years ago today, Jaz Moments of sadness still come o'er me, Silently tears of sorrow flow. Memory l'fl! M nmear me, mother, Though God fook You four years ago. HER LOVING DATCHTER FHISCILLL. No mother now to guide me: With love sincere and true; No mother to caress m. As you would want to do: Your dear face seems always before me. And your sweet smiles are, too. Tou cannot ome, to me. de HER DEVOTED DAUGB STt TER RATIE Ayp @1 A ST. N.E.© Phone L 8543 “ZURHORST” 0 Bt ool St Established ia ln-u-nnl- Ind JAMES T RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. 8.B. Moters Chapel. Liscals 10 Private Ambulasces. Livery 1s Conneetion. > Deal & Cov nlfll'l' N.E. u-a:.uu. mfispaflnzfia 1208-H STtREET N-W \ (ranwm!‘-hm) oseph F. Birch’s Sons !mlfl:-a 1881 Antomobile Servico. WM. H. SARDO & CO., Phone Lineoln Avtomobile Pomeraters NEOTED WITH THE ORIOIRAL g‘ "ABLISHMENT. | 0 F ot nw. Pn-m-uau MONUMENTS. M. J. FALVEY F at Eleventa 5:. Office. orthwes! Show yard ue. B CEMETERIES, The Park Cemetery with it Perpetuat care of graves Ly Phone ¥. Oftices: 828 14th st. n.w. FUNERAL DESIGNS. EO C. SHAFFER, RESSIVE FLORAL Pane M MODERATR PRICRE. ‘Mreran Bros. Co., 1214 F St. ‘.«......‘-‘m--— “ut LY Maaas 3 K. Ave. Mals 308