Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1921, Page 5

THE SUNDAY STAR, JANUARY 30, 1921—PART 1. The manufacture of cheese, which |beginning in 1851, in which year the mow ranks among the leading indus- |first cheese factory in the United tries in a dozen or more states, had its 'States was established at Rome, N. Y. TTENTION, INVESTORS!! The Blackshere Oil and Gas Company Births Reported. The following births have been reported to pital. William A. and M red A. and Susaoue " and Lilly M. ) Gth st 01 Mac Thomas D. Davis, Albert C. Ridgwa: Robert ¢ Sarah G. Hoff, 60, William D. Talloss, 6%, in A. and Leo 1. and Lillian Patrick 0 offering a limited amount of its $600,000 issue hpusiun i Foances Gumpert, £ © | " Lacas, of 3-year 8% Gold Coupon Notes. Careful in- Itay E. and It . il Michiel Comey 5. vestigation will satisfy the most discriminating | Flownce k. Taior. | Thomas AUmAN L Bessie A Mil; ecured. investor that these notes are amply —— | saence Hos Join W 105 8 «t and I Bert Rome nd Flor: and Odessn Ve a Mammie Bi The Blackshere Oil and Gas Company has been operating since October 11, 1916. Its hold- ings consist of an aggregate of approximately 100,000 acres in the oil belts of West Virginia, | Gluadis €. sw. Jumes R. Delauey, 6 duys, 820 L st. s Jackson, 3 montlis, Deaths Reported. “The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four | the health department in the last twenty-four honrs : hours: Gl Rt o . Mrs. Mamie Nolls, 38 years, Providence Hos- George F. Thurston, 43, Casualty Hos L nw. Comb st whatan Hotel, Columbia road 4 ys, B13 Kansus ave. Infant of Clrles and Amanda Smith, 1, Washington - tal. st. s sponse ions, from in theaters nbia 1 Relic Moses, chairma commit Iz behalf pri Generous v ment in Aiylum Hos. | Viduals 5 ict of Prov- Coly uropean Child R G 1107 415 st w Washi Speeches n in Oklahoma and Texas ; 22 producing wells and a . followed by u plate large supply of materials and drilling equip- ment. The Above Notes Are Sold in Units of $500 With the purchase of one or more units of ‘these notes the company will, without any further obligations or investment, give you an opportunity which may yield you profits beyond your greatest expectations. Call and investi- gate. Blackshere Oil and Gas Company 625-626 Woodward Building FUNERALS 916 I St. N.W. 3 Open Every Evening and Sunday Until 11 P.M. | KRAMER The Florist : audiences Speakers w | Dr. Thomas ¢ M. D. Rosenberg, C. H. Cla Donovan, Barry Bulkley, 1 Eev. John Britian Clark M Mrs. Benson, Judge Willis Arthur C. Moses. he following -d Colteet American, .00; Apoilo, Dr. Char Charics collections por L16; Avenu i b Re ton, Savoy, $108.0. 3140 ginia, $11: $12 $7.41: Smokin Reve 1 . $10% (employes), $2. Agriculture Department ( $2. i United State: Your Choice of Four Your Choice of Four PIANOS " (USED) $10 DOWN When we start out to do a thing we generally do it, and when we told you we were going to PLAYER PIANOS (USED) do $250,000 in piano and player business we meant it and we are up to our quota. This house was built on truth and maintained by fair dealing. Scores of people have saved money—a lot of it—at this sale. There are a lot more Pianos and Player-Pianos—new, used, slightly used and slightly shopworn. They are being placed on sale daily. COME at any time, day or night, and you’ll find a Piano or a Player-Piano that will suit you and save a lot of money for yoti. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK HERE’S A PARTIAL LIST OF THE BARGAINS PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS e $89 mahogany, new..... $765 Wiraen, wedor. $89 S619 wnsithy e 5249 $619 ::.fzf-'n Cron, wicd: 9129 $649 i e o $589 gggg woalq used, 5178 $6 49 m’:‘l:ggfil:){erasei e $439 $675 Comstock Upright, Baus Player, § 5203 . $398 Aeolian Player, Brinsmead Upright, walnut, used Berkley Upright, used Franklin Upright, mahogany, new..... Story & Clark Player, mahogany, slightly Haines Upright, mahogany, new..... Solo Concerto Player, ma h ogany, slightly. Huntington Upright, oak, used Clarendon Player, mah ogany, slightly used .... Foster Player, ma hogany, slightly used Story & Clark Player, mahogany, new Schubert Player, mahogany, new J. H. Williams Upright, mahogany, new .. Haines Upright, mahogany, new Steinway Upright, ebon Franklin Player, . mahogany, slightly $519 $549 $569 $539 $572 Player, Boudoir Player, Story & Clark Player, ma h ogany, slightly used .... Solo Concerto Player, mahogany, new. Story & Clark Player, mahogany, used Byrne Upright, $589 pammEa i R i , mapomen gy G585 naines Upriit, | mdmr R g433 Crippen Player, mahog- $585 Knabe Angelus Player, 5695 Felianietaver i) Liberal Rules Regulating This Great $250,000.00 Sale mahogany, used.... mahogany, new..... oak. used. any, slightly used... mahogany., used.... . 5402 DESCRIPTION SPECIAL EXCHANGE OFFER Autogrand Player, mahogany, used.... Cecilian Player, mahogany, used.... Technola Player, mahogany, used.... Wheelock Player, mahogany, used... Foster Upright, mahogany, new. Steinmetz Player, mahogany, J. H. mahogany, new. Waters Player, o mahogany'.’l used arrington Player, mahogany, used.... 5398 Winter Player, mahogany, used. Ackerman Player, mahogany, used Auto Player, mahogany, Sterling Player, oak. used. $213 $178 $249 . $249 *$495 . $398 $498 ... $365 used. .. ‘Williams Upright, ... $388 $440 $249 $398 used.... 1 movel vat the 1 Tor repor n n ast can les We W ndy ort W G. Da Brown wers nx at Theaters. pe o Cosmos, 0 ; $21.24; 131 3 3 Bmpress, $i8 Home, $41.13; Kni T 95.78; Liberty, $1 Leader, Lyric, $12.6 $16 @ $41 CHILD RELIEF FUN GETS BIG INCREASE Large Collections Taken Up| at Theaters and Moving Picture Houses. rn- di- the ted the t ign de in forty-two motion picture | rolina, §30.88; it $41 DOWN Long Time to Pay Bal- ance on Piano or Player to Approved Credit. NIGHTS UNTIL 9 ._The Pianosand Players we are offering dur- ing this great quarter-of-a-million-dollar sale. whether used, shopworn or new. are guaran- teed to be as represented or your money will be cl ly refunded. p GUARANTEE _Every one of these Pianos and Player- Pianos is fully guaranteed for from 1 to 10 rean. ing to their age. You are abeo- utaly pr in every way. You are sure 10 be pleased. TERMS ‘What can be easier than $10 down and a S o b L i how ooy e Pleasires of a e Piaao o Fisyer- FREE DELIVERY We will doliver any one of these instruments to you and guaranteo safe delivery. FREE ‘We include free with every Player-Piano a Ila)-utm beach to match, or stool with a To show our confidenco in the wonderful bargaine we are offering during this grea! quarter-of-a-million-dollar sale, within one Jear's time you may exchange tho Piano of layer-Piano you purchase for any other Piano or Player-Piano of equal or greater value on our floors and all payments made on the first instrument will be credited in full against the second. EXTRA SAVING i sacmmac” abous o CaaitAving piac Wi MONEY BACK Every instrument fully warranted and Fofingod without “Tuemon v, srumeny in wit question or 5. Could anything be fairer’ THE PRICES ‘The figures placed on this elegant list of Piauos and Players are certainly low at this time of ligh prices. Think of it! A used Up. right Piano for $59, and a Used Player- for $175. Come and be convinced. 1 -/ Warerooms, e thnah 3 HAWilliams,pres 1330 G St. NW RGAIN PLAYER | OLLS Hippodrome, - Fri CARDS OF THANKS. CUSTARD. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives and friends for their kipduess, sympathy aod beautiful floral tributes at the death of our devoted mother, BESSIE E. CUSTARD. TH FAMILY. * KLINEHANSE. We ‘wish to express our sin- | cere thanks and appreciation to our relatives, i fricuds “and " the several orgauisations. for their kindness. sympathy and beautitul foral tributes ut the death of our devoted Musband "nd fat] WILLIAM L. K! EHA THE FAMILY--MRS. AZABETH KLI HANSE, ELSIE, BE ALl AND W . LIAM. 30 LANGFORD. We desire to thank our relatives, frivuds and ueighbors for their kiudly ax sistance, tender words of sympatiny and beau tifol Horul tributes at the de loved of our e P th son yud brother. TH! hushaud, FORD. at the KE Woth of BRE, coneters | BRAXTON. Entered into veniug, January | s, I Relut at s A this life 945 pm, ry A eut at ry 31, 10 a.m. ey BROW K st Md., Ston CHAR Erown Upper Maribos 308 1l Trade Comm and federal board loyes, ucition, $101.30. | 1 ational e Miscellaneous Collections Reported. Church of the Nativity, $180; St.| Cyprian Church, $170; St. Stephen’s, | us $100: S ary’s Church orter Church, $259.47; orial Congregational tholic Uni : 5 s Church, § 500: Holy Comf {Ingram Me Church, $75; ¢ Howard Arts card s 00l 0; Arlington $216.10; employ |and Trust Company Club, party, Hotel of American Security $138; Washington { Commandery, No. 1, F. A. A. M., $100; {Dawson Lodge, No. 16, F. A. A. M. {$100: Takoma Lodge, No. 29, F. A. A. M., $227; Mt. Pleasant Lodge, No. 3, JA M., 350, and_Washington Lodge, , B. P. 0. E, $8,000. List of $30.00 Contributors. A. N. Miller, E. L. Stock, Mrs. Gil- bert Grosvenor, Josephine L. Hol- brock, Daniel Frazer, Mrs. Ridgley Hunt, Home and Foreign Mission so- cieties, Charles M. Marsh, Maj. and Mrs. C. S. Martin, Wilfred H. Swinney, Dr. Ralph Jenkins, Mrs. Ida Carson de Caindry, Anne Wagner, Washing- ton Council, 224, K. of C.; Columb Lodge, No. 3, F. A. A. M.; Mount Pleas- ant Lodge, No. 3, F. A.'A. M.; Wash- ington Council, No. 1, R."and S. M.; Mr. and_Mrs. Henry L. Kaufman, Charles Wood, M. D.;: H. G. Smithy and Princeton Chapter, Y. W. C. A. Other Contributions Reeedved. Mr. Duncan Phillips, $1,000; William P. Eno, $250; Mrs. Herman Cross, $150; L. D. Winston, $100; Mrs. Martha D. Gunderson, $100; Connecticut Pie Company, $100; William M. Kennedy, $100; S. Dana Lincoln, $100; Warren E. Beach, $100; Frank B. Noyes, $100; A. F. Joyce, $100; Malcolm W. Ford, $100; Barney P. West, $100; Louise D. Davis, $100; J. Whitfield, $100, and Harry E. Mayer, $100. The collections conducted by Mr. L. S. Taylor at the Shubert-Belasco The- ater up to January 22 amounted to 721.64. The benefit performance at the Be- lasco, held Friday. January 21, netted The collection at Kelth's Theater was $644. Through the courtesy of the man- agement at Poli's on two evenings $248.85 was collected. Miss Nance O'Neil, who comes to the Shubert-Belasco, starring in the prize-winning novel of Jacinto Bona- vente, beginning the week of the 30th, has expressed her approval of the action of her managers, and of the managers of the Belasco Theater in offering to give one-half the receipts for tiie Hoover child relief fund being raised in Washington for the starving children of Europe on Monday and Tuesday nights. FIVE JOIN CITY CLUB. Valentine Party to Be Held at Far- ragut Square Home. Five new members have been elected to the rolls of the City Club, accord- ing to announcement by the board of governors. Senator L. Heisler Ball of Delaware has been admitted to the special senatorial roll. Charles H. Merrow and C. E. LaVigne have been chosen_active members, and George W. Abbott and Rolfe Robertson have been admitted to the non-resident roll. M. Cope Livingston has been trans- ferred from the active to non-resident roll and Harry F. Lowman has been transferred from non-resident to active membership. The club is prepering for a big Valentine _party at_the dlubhouse, Farragut Square, on-Monday evening, February 14. — BRUCE TO FACE CRITICS. ‘Will Answer Charges About Work in Public Schools. Numerous criticisms against Roscoe C. Bruce, assistant superintendent in charge of colored scnools, and his administration by the Parents’ League, will be answered in detail by him.at a public meeting of the School Welfare League Tuesday night at 8 o’'clock at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran streets. Mr. Bruce will tell of the charges made against him by the Parent League, w! h resulted in an invest gation of his administration of the colored schools by a committee of | the board of education headed by Dr. Henry B. Learned. He will also recite the grievances connected with the re- tirement of Miss Lucy E. Moten as principal of the Miner Normal School last June 30. The School Welfare League has in- dorsed the administration of the col- ored schools under Mr. Bruce. PLAN TO SUBMIT BRIEF. Claim Examiners Discuss Reclassi- CADDICK. 20, 1 Signal Huttalion, son of Mrs. Louise and the Inte Herbert Caddic i Funeral from the. Janu- 1t at Arlingto e Arliagton COFFEY. emetery Monduy, at 2 pam. Thursd: 1921, at 5:40 (ITTy L e, band of the late th year of his residence Mon- nary 27, sung for the re and friends in; cemete of lis Tutermer ral from the parlors ny, 1208 H st n . Mouday at 30 | rest Saturday, Monday Taures, A Cliuteh vy University Remains at Lee’ taking any 4 and father y. At Wix res (tieorgetown). JAME: d of Anna M. Hays (nes Core) 70 years und 11 months. Funewl from Lis Inte residence . Janvary 7:30 p.m. Relatives and friends re<pectful invited 1o attend vate) on Tuesiay, Md.. papers please Tn his health e <on In afiction e Tuterment Februnry 1. (strictly P (Baltimore, HAYS. A spe communication of Potomac Todge, . A AL M, will be held Monday evening, January 31, 1921, at 6:30 p.m., for the purpose of atiending the funeral of Brother JAMES S, HAYS T. 3. HARFORD, Master. 31 HAYS. Members of the Association Oldest Inhabitants of the District of Columbia are respectfully invited to attend the funers. rvices of ovr late associate, JAMES I 1313 Potomac st instant, at at his late residence, on Monday, the 3 p.m. THEODORE W. NOYES, 3. W. REISS, President. Recording Secretary. JAMES. January 27. 1921. at his residence. 2319 L at. n.w.. EUG E., beloved hus- band of Martha Peak James, son of Mrs. Oc- tayia James. and brother of J. Arthur and Octavia James. Funeral from St. Augustine’s Church Monday, January 31, at 10 a.m. 30 JAMES. Officers and members of the Columbia Aid_ Association are requested to attend the funeral of ovr late brother. E. R. JAMES. Monday, January 31, at 10 o'clock a.m., from St. Augustine's Church, 15th st. bet L and M sta. W. H. JOHNSON H H. THORNTON, Sec. Pres. * JAMES. Members of Young Men's Protective League are requested to attend funeral of our Iate brother, BUGENE K. JAMES, Monday. Janoary 31, 1921. at_10 a.m.. from St. Au- gustine's Chorch. . W. 8. FULLER, Pres. 6. L. WALTON. Secy. e JAMES. The Banueker Relief Association an- nounces the death of Brother EUGENE P. JAMES, at his residence, 2319 L st. n.w., and that the funeral will he held from St. Augustine’s Church. Monday morning. Jan- uary 31, 1921, at 10 o'clock. The usual as- sessment will be payable at the March meet- ing. WALTER J. SINGLETON, J.°C. BURLIS, Secy. President. LEWIS. The Banneker Relief Association an- nounces the death of ISATAH J. LEWIS on Janvary 25, 1921. The faneral will be held from Zion Baptist Church Sunday. January 20, 1 p.m. Usual assessment will be pay- able at February meeting. WALTER J. SINGLETON, J. . BURLLS, Sec. Pres. MARTIN. Suddenly, January 29. 192 o'clock a.m.. at his residence, 500 4th & se.. JOHN L. MARTIN, dearly beloved husband of Emma A. Martin. Funeral services at his late home, Tuesday, 3 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Interment private. 31° MAY. Suddenly, Friday, January 28, 1921, at 12 midnight, at Walter Reed Hospital, MIGNON, beloved wife of Capt. Herbert B. May, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown, formerly of Decatur, Ala. Notice of funeral later. 0 MURDOCE. Friday evening. January 28, 1921, at 8 o'clock, at the home of ber daughter. Mrs. Iaora V. Church, 1628 Q n.w.. Washington, D. C., Mrs. SARAH CATHER- INE MURDOCK, widow of the late W. C. Murdock, aged §7. She is survived by one daughter and three sons — Mrs. Leura V. Church and Mr. Wallace Murdock of Wash- imgton, D. O., and Mr. Bdwin Forest Mur- dock and Mr. Harry Lester Murdock of New York city. Fuberal services at late resi- dence, Monday, January 31, at 2 p.m. In- terment in Rock Creek cemetery. . NEWLIN. Early Satorday morning, January. 29, 1921, at his residence, 1314 Girard st., H. HUDSON NEWLIN, beloved husband of Bessie T. Newlin (nee Savage). Funeral and interment in Northampton county, Sunday. (Pittsburgh, Pa. Va., papers please copy). O'DONNELL. January 29. 1921, at 12:30 mid- night, at_ Georgetown University Hospital, MARGARET O'DONNELL, a native of Done- 1 county, Ireland. Funeral Monday, Janu- ary 31, from Timothy Hanlon chapel, 641 H st. n.e., thence to St. Matthew's Church, where mass will be said at 9 a.m. Inter- ment at Mt Olivet cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. PAYNE. On Satorday, January 29, 1921. at his residence, 3139 N st. n.w.. WILLIAM N.. beloved husband of Fila B. Payne. Funeral services will be held at his late residence on Tuesday, February 1. at 2 p.m. Inter- ment at Fulls Church, Va. 3 PIERCE. Thursday, January 27, 1921, at 7:30 pm., N JULIA, daughter of John H. and Mae C. Pierce, at their resi- dence, 226 Sth st. Funeral from St. Mark’s Cburch, 3rd . s.e.. Mon: day, January 31, at 30° RUPPERT. Friday, Janvary 28, 1921, HELEN M., beloved daughter of Ernest and Made- line Ruppert, aged 2 years and 10 months. Funeral from her parénts’ residence, 2214 Interment Prospect Hill cemetery. Funeral private, 30° STEPHENSON-LUCAS. At _Sibley Hospital, Friday morning, Janvary, 28, 1921. ILA G.. beloved wife of James L. Locas and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stephenson. 507 Stan- ton pl. ne. Funeral from residence of parents, Monday, January 31, at 11 am. Friends invited. 'Interment in Prospect Hill cemetery. 3 . Friday, January 28. 1921, ELISHA THEALL, beloved husband of _Florence Shepard Theall. Fimeral from St. Mat- thew's Ouatholic Church Monday at 10:30 a.m. 30 ‘WHITE. Departed this life Saturday morning. January 29, 1921, his resi dence, 1528 Sth st. n.w.. FRANK WHITE. He leaves a mother. two brothers. 1:15 o'clock, Remains can be pel. Interment at Nazareth cemetery, ulpeper, Va., Monday, January 31. WHITING. Suddenly, January 29, 1921, at 4 pm.. at his_residence, 1834 S8th st. n.w., HENRY F. WHITING. Notice of funerai hereafter. . WILKINS. Friday, January 28, 1921, at 3:30 p.m., ROBERT (.. son of the late Beriah and Bwmily J. Wiikins. Funeral from his late residence, 1700, Massachusetts ave.. Moa- day, January 81, at 2 o'clock p.m. Inter- ment private. YATES. Friday, January 28, 1921, at 12: a.m., at her residence, 1245 4th’ st. n.w., ANNA V. YATES, beloved mother of Ernest Yates. Funeral Monday. January 31, at 1 p.m., from Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Church, 6th st. bet. L and M.” Relatives and frieuds invited. 300 Joss. DIED. In Coblenz, Germany, November WA T. CADDICI 1st Field i | | | | { | | | G st. n.w., Sunday, January 30, at 3 p.m. fication. Plans for the arrangement of a brief to be submitted to the Lehlbach committee relative to the reclassifi- cation of federal employes were dis- cussed by the claim adjudication ex- aminers of the government at a meeting held in the Interstate Com- merce Commission building last night. Announcement of the decision reached by the board will be given to the public early next week. —_— SEND TOYS TO BALKANS. Junior Red Cross Is Making Play- things for Montenegro Children. Children of Montonegro have no toys., 5o the members of the Junior Red Cross in Washington are making them some. Hundreds of members, it is stated, are at work on toys an exhibition of their work having been on display IN MEMORIAM. AUGUSTA. 1In sad but loving rzlnemh‘mel of my dear aunt, LENA L. AUGUSTA. who deparied this life one year ago, January 29, 1920, So sad. so sudden., was the call, Tena's death swrprised us all. Perbaps some day we'll understand. When we will meet again in a better land DEVOTED NIFCE. LOUISE| BERG. In loving memory of DELPHINA ISABELLE BERG, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Berg, departed this life one Jear ago toduy, January 30, 1920, ° Peacefully sleeping, resjing. my dear: Barth’s weary pains and suffering are past, Jesus has taken you home to His breast; Sleeping 50 sweetly, sver at rest. MOTHER AND FATHER. * BIAS. A tribute of lovs and remembrance of my dear mother, BETTIE BIAS, who depart ed this life one year ago, January 30, 1920. 1 shall never forget you. dear mother, While in this world 1 stay. God only knows my feeling Since you huve pas<ed away. HER DEVOTED SON HORACE, * 3 lovis last week at the Wilson Normal|Phooms Lo oonEn BROGKS Jrr won dig Sshool. The shipment is expected to two years ago, Junuary 30, 1919, beiiade’ abou thMAren TS The depth of our sorrow no one can tell At the death of George we loved so well, But while he lies in peaceful sleep His sacred memory we shall keep. Not now, but ip the coming years, 1t may be in a better land, We'll read the meaning of our tears, And then some time we'll understang. THE FAMILY. * CAREY. In sad and loving remembrance of our dear daddy, WILLIAM HENRY CARBY, wslg‘r:dkd -one year ago today, January 30, 1920. Thou art gone, but not forgotten, Fresh our love shall ever be, For as long as there is memory We shall alwars think of thee. HIS BABIES, EVELYN AND BILLY. °| “HOOVER MEALS” FOR FUND. “Invisible guest day” will be ob- served by the loca] Y. W. C. A. at the noon-day meal next Tuesday, as part of a similar program throughout the country. The entire gross receipts at the three lunchrooms here\ at the noon-time meal will be turned over to_the European child relief fund. Special “Hoover meals” will be served. Each one of the lunchrooms run by the Y. W. C. A. here can ac- eomobale 650 persons, but more are degired on q:u day, it is stated. e - 2 ——— IN MEMORIAM. CAREY. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear brother. HENRY CAREY. who died ope year ago today, January 30, 1920 A loving one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in_our home Which never can be filled. In_the graveyard. softly sleeping, Winre'the Bowers geatly wave. Lies the one we loved o dearly, In Lis lonely, silent grave. 1 often it and thivk of you Whea T am all alone. memory s the only thing U griet can call its own. HIS LOVING SISTER MARY. CORBIN. A tribnte of love to the memory of our devoted daughter and sister, CHRISTINE CORBIN. wio died thve years ago today Junimry 30, 1918 Although we caunot clasp your hand, Your face Y FAMILY. * FRIDLEY. In sud but iovis dear mother, JOSEPHING | died four years ago today, o me there comes @ memory Of a love that is When 1 think of my ds v 1 never <hall forg, BY HER FAMILY. * tle han And heard e st sigh from your heart, We would ot feel so sad. our home, i loved face look A shadow rests npo 7 1 miss vour wi Where 1 turn whevever § sut place. T often it and wonder What you wonid think and say 1t you oniy k Sines ccauxe Two years axo fods darling ister pavsed awa: o THE FAMILY g r father and 1 ou len;:u. In loving mems grandfather, WILSON Yesr ago today. J brother and uncle, El died four years ago, January 24 Oh. how sad was the summons i Whew. word came they were doa was 100 short to say farewell 0 them 1 loved so wwil. GRANDSUS £AYMOND, We often sit sud worder What you both would thiuk and say If you knew the changes that have happened Since you passed DEVOTED BLIZABE] E GREEN. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and lov: GRBE g father, WILSON o today. ng THOMAS GRBEN, m . who died one sear uary 30, 1920. and our brother, EDWARD died four vears ago, January There's a There’s a place that can For I lost one of earti's greatest treasures When the heart of my husband was stilled But his memory is ever with me, Tl we meet on a far distant shore And my heart that is Lroken shall greet him, piad 1 shal be happy evermore BART-BROKEN WIFE, LINE GREEN. i Over our hearts in the vear that has flown Ja 2, No love like yours, daddy, ever shown No other worship abides and endures, Faithful, unselfish and patient yours. Yet with strong yearnings und pa pain, Loog we tonight for your presence sgain. Tired of the hollow, the false. the untrue, ionate CHARLES, JOSBPHINE AND “BABY WIL BAB’ Who is that there at the beautifal za Who is waiting and watching for me It is father who is there at that bentiful and watching for me. IS Vi DATGHTER ROSA AN GRANDDAUGHTER AGNES. o 22" HARRIS. Departed this life January 30, 1920, JOHN E. HARRIS, beloved husband of Mary He's waiting OTE} Sleep on and take thy rest: We loved you, sbut God loved you best, e BY FAMILY. * . In sad but loving remembr ']’{I:g\‘*‘rl bn‘),lll:dr HENRY LILLARD H}‘:R“ SO, who one e BISOX who year ago today, Jan Gone, but not forgo:ten. SISTER EDNA. * EEATZ. In sid Yot loviag remembrance ot ar sister a aunt, HATTIE HES. BRON KRATZ, whe deparied this life eight years ago today, Jannary 30, 1913. Gove but not forgetten. MRS A. FERGUSON AND DAUGHTERS. - LARNER. In sad buf loving remembrance of my ‘dgl{ 'fl:n‘;:r. JULIA CATHERINE LARNER, who died oae year uary 30, 1920, At 1 stood by her bedside, 1 saw her soul depart. And when I realized she was dead It almost broke my heart. Days of sadness still come o’er me, Hidden tears so often flow; Memory keeps my daughter near me, H Although she died one year ago. HER LOVING MOTHER. * PRESTON. In sad but loving remembrance of :lyp.flda:; m;}heri {ALBEKTA PRBN.\".“.!’» € this life three ye Janoary 30, 1918, , T 60 teday In the graveyard, silently sl ing. LSS st gt Lies my mother I loved so dearly, In her cold and silent grave. She is gone, but not forgotten. Never ahall her memory Sweetest thoughts shall alwaye linger Around the spot where she is lai HER DBVOTED SON BUGENE. PURCELL. 1In sad and loving remembrance o my dear father, BENIAMIN . PURCELL Tbo passed away two years ago. January 30, If I bad seen yoo at the last And beld your geatle ba And beard the last sigh from your 1 would not feel so bad. g 1 did not know the pain you bore, T did not see you die. T only know you went away And did not say good-bye. FROM HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER FLOE- FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN, Re nall] PA- AVE. BE. jern Chapel. Lincol Private Ambuisnces " & Livery in Connection, 1208-H Sreeer N.Ww , (Fomeasmry 040F: N PHONE-MAIN 108 Fafpeare, CPbxls, Wib6paare Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. . Established 1801, Phone West 96. Automobile Service. WM. H. SARDO & CO., 412 H st. nee. Phorie Lincoln 524, Modern Chapel. _Automobile Funerals, |~ V. L. SPEARE CO. NEITHER, THE SUCCESSORS OF NOR = *TECTED ‘WITE THE. ORIGINAL A ESTABLISHMENT. ") Phone Franklin 6626 940 F ot. n.w. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and ‘embalmer. Livery in counection. Commo- Qious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderuis prices. 382 ave. n.w. Tel. cali. M. 138 Frank Geier’s Sons Co., 1113 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel, Telephone call, North 529. Timothy - Hanlon €41 H 8T. N.E. Phone L. 5343. “ZURHORST” . 301 East Capitol Street Phone Lincoln 372 Established |l‘.-s;rfl-.lvlllb. Ind. ‘GEO'. C. SHAFFER, CPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS X ODERATE PRICES. M. 6-17-18. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Prompt auto delivery service: ic—expressive Appropriate Floral Tokens ./ Floral Cow 14th and N. X, Ave. Main 108,