Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1922, Page 7

d S THE EVENI‘NG STAR, WASHINGTON D. C. FRIDAY ‘JANUARY 20, 1922. ; it \ The Hecht Co. 7th at F 7th at F Tomorrow (Saturday) is last of the . Courtesy Day in the half-yearly dlsconnt “Furniture Sale . i i 10% to 40% . . EVERY piece of furniture we own is included in this sale. All the furniture on our floors, with samples of all the furniture in our warehouses, is now ready for your inspection. < Where prices are guaranteed Since it is all furniture on which we meet competition the year round, it must be furniture that masters all competition at these 10% to 40% discounts. See this furniture tomorrow; mak e your own comparlmns' use your own judgment. Selections can be mdde NOW; all such business to date from Monday, when the sale formally opens. - [l One big sale of Boys' SUITS 5885 3] 285 Values are Values are Values are $6.50 to $7.50 312.50!0514.50 $15 to $20 The $8.85 & $12.85 suits have TWO pairs of knickers Judge the value of all the suits by the fact that even those at $4.85 are all wool, with coat and knickers full lined. Hundreds of suits in all, providing the widest possible chioice in fashions and fabrics. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Boys’ shirts C 4nd blouses, 69 0. D. shades of khaki; white madras; striped, corded madeas and percales. Coll attached styles in blouses; sizes 5 to 16. Shirts, 12 to 14 neckband. Boys® caps, 79¢ Corduroy, wool serges and tweeds in one-piece top and pleated band styles. Many silk lined and fimslled with leather seat band. Boys’ caps FREE Army cloth cap free to every boy wio comes accompanied by an adult. No purchase re- quired. (The Hecht Co., third floor.) : $4.8§ Another feature! < Boys’ mackinaws Jr. boys® overcoats $395 s Double-breasted mackinaws of wool cheviots, in mneat dressy plaids. All seams bound and taped. Ages 8 to.17. Junior boys’ overcoats, in smooth cheviots and tweeds. Fancy yoke backs and inverted pleats. Ages 3 to 8. Bed Sheets Snow white miuslin, sizc 81x90 inches; made $ 1 Limit of 6 to a cuulnmer. =" (Tie Hecht Co. third floor.) Boys school » shoes, $2.95 A Serviceable shoe, neat enough for dress wear., In black and brown leathers; English last; Goodyear Sizes 1 to 515. Girls’ shoes, $2.55 For dress or school wear. Patent, dull and tan leathers; - also white and black combina- tions. Sizes 5 to 8, 8% to 11 and 113 to 2, for girls 3 to 11 _Bi'lliken shoes at broken prices - Billiken shoes are made without nails. or harsh seams; they provide necessary protec- Jane and Betty look fresh . after an all-day’s play in Sateen 59 pantee dresses because the sateen is coal black and . doesn’t show soil nor grow shiny. Brightened, of course, with gay color sateen collar and cuffs, and patch- work enlivened with hand-machine stitching. : Pantee also has cuff of contrasting sateen in green, orange or yellow. Sizes are 2 to 6. Price is $2.25. (Tl Heeht Co., third fioor.) tion, but fit the feet easy as a moccasin. High and low shoes. For boys and girls. Sizes ‘Were to 8 $4.00 83 35 81,4 to 113 $4.50 & $5 ° '$3.95 12 to 2 $5.50 & $6 $4.65° 5% t0 7 $6 to $7.50 $5.65 (The Hecbt Co., third floor.) o 9 o Girls’ winter coats, %¢-55 A Tittle price for highgrade coats, . all of which are sa well tailored i ; —mixtares, velours and kerseys—some with FUR collars ' All lined; some interlined. Good-looking coats, every one, with choice of reindeer, brown, copen and navy. Sizes for girls 7 to 14. Girls’ serge frocks - $6.95 \ Those effective navy blue serges, with a touch of militaty in their makeup. Various models with pleated or . gathered skirts; belted, sashed and tied. Sinart collars and pockets. B Girls’ sises, 8 to 12. to 16 Juniors,” 12 ‘Girls’ jersey frocks S (Oln like nkcuh) Two-piece models in simple girlish lines. The pleated skirt atta to the underwaist; the blouse is finished with linen coNar and cuffs; belted and pockewd Sizes 8 to 12.. Wool henna. Sizes 8 to 14. jersey; in reinder, " browti, mnavy, (The Hecht Co., thifd Soor.) o Rightauhestarloflheseason! Amle' Spring dresses®]1 6 Alluring styles in an altogether differ- * ent gilhouette. If you think the fashions " have ¢t changed, see these new-comers. The waisilines are lower b&lkl.‘amd qknilr heavier and the skirts are longer. silks and woolens serve as be- Even “when they seem a_background for a e ot i e Naddreesiar o aeing display of bea hem’ that goes below last Hems are straight; necks year. are round; sleeves ~are wide, and every style new- Frail lace and.silk cos- artistically inter- tumes have fascinating preted in these new modes. . . —canton crepes —tricotines —crepe de chine —charmeuse satin —poiret twills —taffetas ~—satin canton —mignonettes —laces, etc, - All sizes, 16 to 5215 Enter! Miss sthili_gtonv Spring dresses —pleated white s1l1k crepe and ball buttons. French blue, henna, rust. The Miss Wa;hinglon frocks of last fall created such a furor that we look for these 1922 creations to sweep the boards. They have the charm and snmap of youth; simple, girlish lines; supple and free. All are made of wool jersey in the two-piece models as pictured. Misses’ sizes, 14 to 20; women’s, 34 to 38. (The Hecht Co., second floor.) Our entire stock of ‘fancy suits Too many winter suits on hand—take your fashion, fur and fabric, we believe, is Now $17.50 to $87.50 > women’s winter suits tailleurs ehoiee pow for jus hal the eriginal prices. Too repruemed. { : Misses” sizes, 14 to 20; women’s, 34 to 42. Stout fur trimmed ] all at just /2 rea;u' us means a wide choice for you; every : Were $35.00 to $175 sises, 425 to 5215, Spring! Man-tailored coats for sport or dress wear 25 The cooat pictured is typical of the styles. ' Warmth without weight woolens in herringhone. and double face or plaid back coatings. Simple smart lines that can be achieved only by man- tailoring. an‘u:d collars; Ieuun;ly belted and pocket- Tan, deer, copen and pty Ifiueu sizes 16 to 20; ‘women’s 36 to 42. blouses $2.95 Pofigee silk has such a time-tried reputation for many trips to the tub that women who want a ~tailored waist to last for several seasons prefer a ylc]nkn;ee above any. other : 3 Peter Pan, mxedo uul convertible col- " ' (The Hecht Co., third floor.) . MOHITOR BUILDER DEAD. W. H. Bradley Later Became Fa- mlGuExperh NEW YORK, January 20—W. H. Bradley, chief engineer of the Con- solidated Gas Company since 1886, died at his office in East 1.,th street of heart di el.!e Mf Bradley, who was eighty-four old, was noted for his dllcovery of a process for carbureted water gas in the late sev- entles. He was Interested originally in | construction engineering, and, when 1in the employ of the Continental Jron orks, Brnoklyn, ,during the vil ! war, * the building of mnnllor Mr. Bradley leaves a wife, one daughter and two sons. PROF. MANNING DIES., KNOXVILLE, Tenn., January 20.— Prof. J. W. Manning, sr, for forty years a teacher and executive in the lnegro schools of this city, is dead. He was the only negro in a class of 130 men graduating at Yale University in 'd He is said ' to have been the only negro ever honored with a;place on the speaking program at a Yale alumni reunion, as was done last June. | . He had been recommended to Presi- dent Harding for appointment as min- ister to Haiti. § WOMAN DEAD IN TUB. CHICAGO, January 20.—The body jof an unidentified woman was found jdrowned in & bathtub at the Y. W. A. yesterday. The body was fully thed, but there were no marks ol dentification. Y. W. C. A. official: aid the woman was not a resident tof the building and that they h.d { never seen her before. DR. BUCHANAN DEAD. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., January 20.—Dr. John A. Buchanan, aged ninety-three. is dead in Smyth county. He was former president of the University of Arkansas and of Emory and Henry College, and superlntendent of Vir- ginla public instruction. He was a noted educator. RITES FOR OVERSEAS DEAD. Military honors marked the. burial iin the Arlington national cemetery yesterday afternoon of the bodies of twenty-five enlisted men of the Army’ who died overseas. Repre- sentative Alice M. Robertson of Okla- homa attended the services. ROBERTS. We wish to expess our sincere thanks to our many relatives and friends for kindness shown during the illness and for their sympathy and beantiful florgl tributex rendered at the death of MAGGIE E. ROB ERTS, who departed this life Saturday, Jan wvary 14, 1922, = CARD OF THANKS. | HUSBAND AND SON. * DIED. ERSON. Tueeday, January 17, 1922, after & brief fliness, in Philadelphia, WAVERLY A\nmsm Husband of Blanche Wade Ao- derson. BARKER. At Bodtos, Mass., LUCY E., ‘Il'o of the late George O. Barker, formerly of Washington, D. C. Interment’ at Glenwood cemetery Saturday, January 21, 9:30 a.m. * esday, January 18, 1922 st her residence, 504 st. ‘®e.. ROBERT id Brown. mother . 8. DICEMAN. On Thuud y hnu-ry 19, 1922, DICKMAN t 12:3 AN (nee Hibaiteky, Funeral from ber Tate toa denee, 107 ¥ vary 23, at 2 p.m. iv vited. lnlemm\ “Mount Olivet ceme ery i DOWNEY. On January 18, 1922, at town University Hospital, DEN DOWNEY, aged 45, son of the and Catherine Downey. Funeral Ul mrn ‘ at 9 o'clock from the residence of fer, Mrs. George Beckert. 3010 Cam- hld pl n.w. Requlem high mass at Holy Trinity Church. Interment at Holy Rood cemetery. Friends and relatives invited. * | FAIRFAX. Thursday, January 19, 1922, at | the residence of bis daughter, Mrs. A. F. ter eorge- A Addison avenve, Fairmont Helghts, B FAIRFAX the deroted father of Mrs. A. F. Gates, rs. E. F. Scott, Theo- dore, Nathaniel and Ernest Fairfax, de- parted this life after a long fllness.’ Fu- Beral Sunday, January 22, at 1 o'clock from Zion Baptist Chureh, ¥ si. s.w., Kev. How- ard, pastor. FLUHRER. Thursday, January 19, his residence, 3418 Warder st. M. FLUHRER. Funeral Saturd: 21, at 9 o'clock. Low requie Sacred Heart Church. Interment at Ever- green cemetery, Bladensburg, Md. . GRACE. Departed this life on Thursday ‘ Janusry 19, 1622, J. AGNES GRACE, the belored daughter’ of the late James' and Catharine Grace. Funeral from the resi. dence of her sister, Mrs. Mary CI equiem mass ai Interment private at Mt.{ Chureh’ 9 s.m. Olivet neml!ry HAMMER. On Wednesday, January 18, 1922, AT150 e, ROSANTE Al HAMMER, it her 50th year, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.'B. B. Smith of Glen Echo Helghts, 2d., formerly of Congress Heigbis, D. C. be viewed at the par- ] lore ot Peter M, Cirjoh: 155 Wisconsin, ave. n.w. Interment at Kansas City, Mo. (Kan- sas City papers please copy.) 21 wronn January 19, 1922, at 9 am., in ‘Washington . University ~ Hospital, M., husband of Ada. F. Hanford, laté | or u.mu Station,- Md. Funeral ' from pariors, Hyattsville, Md., Saturday, Sanuay 21. at'2:30 p.m. Interment Belts: | ville, Md HOOE. On Thursday, January 19, 1922, JOHN " REED, aged 86 years, beloved husband af | 4 fither of Ora Haywood an and | ‘Hooe of lh l cl! Fu- neral fmln erlhl'l chapel, Saturday, hlw-‘ ary 21, 10:30 a.m. (Hflhbo?o. v pere please ‘copy.) I HOWARD. Wednesday, Janua: Deloved husband of Mary Palmer Howard Funeral from his late residence, 8215 13th st. B, Saturday, 10 a.m. " Kindly omit fow- nvn ‘WILSON. Suddenly Tuesday evenlnt January 17, 1022, at 11320 o'clock pam Der residence, 1116 8th MAR' " ‘beloved wife of Frank'N. Wilson. Ble leaves to mourn their loss a loving hus. band, mother, sister and a devoted son and bosts of friemds. Hemaius can be viewed at Winslow's ‘parlors, 12th and B ste. n.v., Satu Funeril from Aswary M. E Chunen i1tk ana K. ste mo Sunday ‘at 1 o'clock., Rev. J. CARROLL, pastor. 20° ucnol. Entered into eternal rest, after illness, on Thursday, January 19, at_her ' residence, 50 LIZABETH, the’ be- loved wite of Henry Juckson, devoted moth. er of Raymond Jackson. loving daughter of Caroline and the late Wilson Green, devoted gister of Eoea 1. Josephine G. Jones. Funeral Sund uary from Second Baptist I.'llunh xm H and Eye n.w., Rev. stor. Relative wvited to attend. JoNES !ndduAl{‘. January 19. 1922 at 4:d5 JONES, beloved hus- Yatier of Wit . 5 y d_ Mrs. Estelle Harris; only b Jones aud [rendtather of o Ho n and Louisa Funeral ‘Susflay. January 22, 1:30 o'clock, from Vermont Avenue Baptis Church, Rev. James . Willis, pastor. Rel 210 n& ut ie wman, R0 friends mpecu;uguy tives and frier { JONES. Officers and members of the Colum- bia Aid Association are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, WILLIAM H. JONES, at 1 p.m. Sunday, January 22 Tsla Avenn: Baptist Ch\m:h N. RUFFIN, W. H. JOHNSO: Secretary. Fres. JONES. Officers and members of the Men's CuR o Beneficial - Assoclation are re- uested to attend tie funeral of our late Drother, WILLIAM H. JONES, a1 pm Sunday, Jan' 2. fom BCL A JOHNSON, Pres. FRANKLIY, Becretary. EEANEY. On Wednesday, January 18, m:z, at 4:80 p.m., SISTER ROSALIE KEANEY, 3 SR tatant Asylom. 2300 & 56 n- Funeral Saturday, January’ 21, at 9 a.m.. from 8t. Stephen’s Church, cofner 25th and Pa. ave. D.W. Y. JOHN T. KENEALY, beloved husband of ~Catherine Kenealy. ' Funeral from his late onday, Janua at 8:301 nvnn. On Thursday, January 19, 1 the Little Sisters of 'the ioor, BRIDGET k ee Eals), beloved wite of William Maurer. neral from the Little Sisters of the Poor. rd and H sts. n.e.. Jannary 21, at 11:30 Interment Cedar Hill cemetery. Fu- Beral pri races MILLBURN. life Wednesday, Janvary 18, mn Plill.l? MILLBURN, be- loved cousin e Hawkins = Exma Witson ‘and Jo¢ Lacey. Remaios &t 420 N st nw. JYomeral Sunday, Janaecy 22, 1 . Friday, Jam 20, 3 ey Sl L B A NIE M:td wife of 'nh-’!‘. No- ¢ DIED. PARKER. Thursday, January 19, 1922, at §' p.m., NELSON, beloved husband of Emm arker, father’ of Loulse Brooks of Fhila- delphia, Pa.; Susan, Harry and Augustine Earker, cousin of Miss Carrie Clarke Parker, ' grandfather of Reginald Parker, and ousth 9 5 e Guerls Giarke of Baleny g Qence; 1246 Sind st., Saturday, Januery at 2 o'clock. PARSONS. On Jupuary 18 loz2, ELMA, beioved " wife of Edward Farsons p.e. Funeral from the Home on Saturday, Jan- Iuterment National cha et Soldlers’ Home cemetery. R . Thursday, Japuary 19, 1922, a B TATAn 'L, beloved husband of Blanche Perry (bee Brown) and devoted brother of Mrs. Mary C. Duggs, Fuperal Sunday, January 12 -o'clock from Finael: somorial Chure., 3ih and P s n.w. (Philadelphia pupers please copy.) PERRY. All officers and members of Bloom “"of Youth Lodge, No. 1368, G. U. 0. of 0. ¥., are herebs uoifled to be present at cail mee | g Baturday, January 21, 1922 at Odd Fetlows' Hall at .., fo arrange for the u.t.n. e funéral of our lae brottier, IBAIAH PLIRY, Sonda 22, at i2 m., from Turner Memor:sl Church, sivow. JOUN H. JONES, X G. TUCKER, P. REYNOLDS. On ’rlmnd-r Janusry 16, 1922, 8t 10:12 g at bis resd 608 Que »t. K ST. PAUL, beloved son of AG! tie Tate Ch valier Blmer K. Dora A. Re Heynolds, Fort Sum ssouston Bronte A. Reynolds, Califor: Reynolds of this city; rs. Hyattsvilla, und E. R. Reynoldx, s 1aua. Funeral, . dertuking parlo BOLAND. On Thuruisy, at 7:35 pm 5 S 9 his 78th year. Funeral from the residence of bis dsOguter, Mrs. 8. 5. Fort, 910 1 st. s.c., Saturaey, Javuary 21, av 1l s.m. ¢ SULLIVAN. Ficuy, January 20, i 10:10 .. ut her res.dence, 1030 Oux st Sirs. DELIA B, SULLIVAN, widow of 5 3. Bullivan. Notce of funeral after. 4HCRNTON. At jer home in Fa va. on Friday, & MULVIHILL T60% James and Mary Mu Tenn., and wife of Lewis Thoroton of Falis Funeral from St. Jumes' Church, Falls Church, Monday, Junuary . WALEER. Ou Thuisday. Jamuury rivate, from Zur.vrst’s uo- at Cbureh, , ANME )N, | daugliter of bill of Nashville, 19, Eweli . aod diaude k) Walker, at Oukton cemetery, Jukton, urday, Japuary 21, at 1 p.m! WALKER, Wednesday, Jaouary 15, 1 $710 o clock i at bin residencel 1415 15t st n.w. LIS W, the beloved Misuug of Eilimbeth Junce Walker and der voled father of Benjuwm T. Walker and Virgina Delaney. ile leaves to mourn oss 4 loving wife, a son, daughter, three brothers, five soscre, three grandc it dren and a host of relatives and friends. b wrul CROm it - 29tk st. bet. Dumbarton ave. and O st. SU.W., SUDAUF, SuBukLY 22, A S O CICA. Denth has robbed us of our loved one, Uf the one we loved so well; Aaken Trom s world of surrow, Sately home with God Guugn.er-in 3 igion and mister of Edward ard Lucy Mck Bemains ut her idence, 100 t, ¥ Satupday, Januaiy at 9 o T B0 Angustans tnatch,. Melatives friends inyiced. WEDGE. ted this life Thursday, Jan- dence, 1329 Souh Carolina uve s.e. E., béioved uusband of Lumma Weq of Elizabeth and Gevrge Wedge. He leaves o mourn their foss eleven ch.ldren, one sis- ter and four brothers. Funeral Mond: January 23, at 9 @.m., from St. Cypran’s Church, 13th and C sts. s.e., where requiem sy will be uid for the repose of bus soul. WEITNEY. Thuradsy, Janusry 10, 1022 at H LLiaM January 19, 1022, at AN M. Funeral frouw 1 .5 lihode Tsland ave. . January 21, at 3 p.m. YATES. Thursday, Junuary pm MRS TATES wie of k. Yates. Funeral from her late res B st. n.w. Sawrdsy, Jannary p.m. Interment private, Glenwood «m at 8 o'clock p.m.. wife of Bro. R. creiary of America’ Jef Council, No. 12, Jr. 0. U. A Toctahers mote 'and be governsd aceordisgly B IX MEMORIAM. BARRACKS. In sacred memory of our de r| daughter und sister, JENNIE BARRACKS, i who departed this life Dine years 8go to- day, Jai ry 1913. Ob, mourn ! er not, she is safel, Angels lead her all the wa: Rich in mercy, Jesus called To the land of endless day. Our dear one sleeps, but not forever, There will be a glorious dlwn ‘We shall meet to part, On the "resurrection” morn. FAMILY. * BOSS Sacred to_the memory of my dear sis- ter, LULA MAY BOSS (nee Kraf(), who de. parted this life January 20, 1917. In_my heart your memory lingers Sweetly, tender, fond and true; There is pot a day, dear s lmr. That I do_not think of HER ONLY SISTER, !lAl(Y TRESS. * CHASE. A loving tribuie to o devoied mother, ~ AN CHASE, whose _spirit took its heavenly flight sixicen yesrs ago today, Japuary 21, 1906. To meet in m.ren-nnw sweet the thought! When life’s hard toils are past; No more to Weep; Do more to part, To meet in heaven at last To_ meet in heaven—O blessed .thought! All care, ail sullerimg v cr. Meet in the mansion of the blest, And love forever more. Sadly missed by her sorrowing children. . MA B, DANIEL 'W."AND MARGARET A. CHAS COLES In loving memory 0{ our mother and siscer, KLLA COLES; who left ns four years ago today, January 20, 1918. Gently, gently, dearest mother, We have Iaid thee down to rest, Sweetly slecping Leneath the fowers ng sadly over thy breast. HER SON AXD SISTER, ?RA\K COLES| ND MATTIE FERGUSON. ool.uss In loving and sad remembrance of my dear s.ster, LUCRETIA CORLISS, who was so suddenly taken away thirteen years ago today, January 20, 1909. Moments of sadness still come over me, S.lently tears of sorrow flow; Memors keeps my dear sister near me, Though she left me fhirteen : HER LONELY 6ISTER, MRS. M. E. HAINES. . CORLISS. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, LUCRETIA CORLISS, who was called away thirteen years ago today, Japuary 20, 1909, Since you have passed away. dear mother, And your voice I cannot hear, Bweet memories. in my beart concealed, “Korever keep voi neap to me; HER - DAUGHTER, L. 740 BOPEAY GROVE ST, BALTIMORE MD's CORLISS. In sad but lovicg remembrance of my dear mother, LUCRETIA CORLISS, who Was so suddenly called away thirteen years today, January 20, 1909. In my heart your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender. fond and true There ig hot 8 day. dewr mother, Tha: 1 do not think of DF\OTED DAUGHTER, SADIE c. MERE- mz.. e et ey o ¢ divghter, LAURK V. HILL, who de rted this life two years ago today, Jenu- ary 20, 1020 ‘orget her, no, we ne\rr WeSihvea her then, e Jore hee still; < Her memory is as delr todIy As in the hour lhe passed & . \ HER_ LOVI ATHER _ A MOTHER, ERES A HILL AND LOCY HILL. ¢ JORDAN. A trivute of love to the memory of ; our dear husband and fatber, RICHARD E. JORDAN, who passed away four years ago today, January 20, 1918, We have a loved one in that city ‘Who left us just four ¥ears ago, And with joy we hope to greet him ‘Where no farewell tears will flow. In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly tendor, fond and true. = There is not a day, dear father, That we do pot think of you. The flowers we place upon your grave ‘Wil wither and decay, But the love for you wlm sleeps beneath Will never fade awa HIS LOVING WIFE A\l" _CHILDREN, * LANGFORD. In_ loving memory of PHILIP LA ANGRORD, who degarted this 1ife ene year ago today, Jancary 20, The silver cord some day wnl break, And I to endless Joys awake: On! then for me shall life be dove, Etemal life and beaven be won ER AND unfl:x * | tiul specimens of our work in any of * LANGFORD. Sacred to the memory eatly beloved husband, PHILID TANG. FORD, who departed this life one year ago todax, January 20, 1021. My 1ife lo burled deep, under the sod where y dear one s God "called him home, it was Hes will, but in my heart I miss him still. Tt made ue sad and lonely when we knew God had called you home, but you were brave and ready, with faith, hope. cliarity and love. You murmured not, dear hu rely on, to rest. God n memory dear to me, and your place ean never be flied. With you my heart is bur a God 1p us to meet again where o et be Snore. parting, but live forever in Christ. "LOVEy !;g WIFE, JANE BAUMAN LAYG- 7 IN MEMORIAM. SCHNABELE. In loriig rememtrance of our dear i ther and _grandfather, JACOn" SCHSABELE, " who aied ose year 2g0 today, January 20, 1921 Peaceful be thy silent sl HIS DEVOTED WIPE, RON Ry ul.nln- CHILDREN. SCOTT. BOXLEY. In sad remembrance of our devoted mother, NANOY SCOTT, In my heart yom— menwry lingers, Sweet, tender, fond and true; There+is not a ‘day, dear mot} That we.do not think of you. Keep him, Jewus, in Thy ki Tiit we seach that Rrdby- 4 Then, O Ma t us have him, Love bim as v 2id. befo HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MATTI SOQTT AND LOVING MOTHER, loPllA STEWART. In Sincere memory of our deugh- departed this’ uary 20, 1920, Dearest Martha, how we miss you, Every hour and every day; Our hearts are sad and lonely Ever since you passed away. A faithful daughter, both loving and kind, 4 better duughter no mother could find Kleep, on, dear Martha, und take your rest; We lov you and lobg for you. but MOTHER JUDITH . STEWART, AND BROTHER, BRUCE T. STEWART, SR. * TRZDER. In memory of ELLA K. NEWSOM TRADER, “the Florence Nightingale of the South.” who went home to Christ January 20, 1919. We live together with Him.—1st Thes. Whether, we live or die, we are the Lo g0 lad-y, i where s thy sting? O grave. tory *—1st Cor., 15:55. M. D. ks In aad but loving remembrance of mother, MARTHA H. TUCKER, oo eteraal rest two_yesrs ry 20, 1920. Gazing across the fading years, 80 strangely warked with amiles and fears, a never-changing face, wed by love and sweetest grace, Those softened lines and whitening bair— A face half-sad and ye: o fair, It speaks to me of other d-yn And ‘aiways there's 3 tende prayer— 1 appenl imprinted “there, 14 dare resist its charm, = O, 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 8ll with prai i w ve_those.other days AMILY. CHARLES, MAUDE,” MATTIE AND 'STAN- WERDIG. Racied to the memory of our wife and mother, MARY V. WERDIG, whe de- parted this life one year ago today, Janu- ary 20, 1921. Anniversary mass, St. Aloysius Church, In a grateyard, quietly sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the ane we loved a0 dearly. Tried w0 but could not save. HER LOVIN "HUSBAND "AND ' CHIL- DREN . In sad but loving remembrance of sister, MARY V. WERDIG. who passed away one year ago todsy, January 20. 1921, In my heart yeur memory lingers Sweetly, tender, fond and true. There is no a single day That 1 do not think of you. Gone, but never will be forgotten. HER LOVING SISTER NORA. * WERDIG Sucred to the memory of our dear RY V. WER! departed e Site Yone sear ago todey, Jamunsy 2. 1921, Dear is the grave where Sweet is the memory :hat never 'V eage: Part of my life L'es buried deep Unde - the sod, MR. AND MRS. P. We mourn for you, dear mother, But not with tie outs.de show, Fop the hext tha” moures sincercly M = and 1 DEVOTED DAT RTERAND §ON.IN LAW R. AND MRS. G. A. DIGGLE. ‘WILSCHN. In memory of JAMES T. WILSON, who departed this life five years ago today January_20, 1916. May his soul rest n peace. 1S WIFE AND CHILDREN. * d byt loving remembrance mo°her and grandmother, ELIZ.* ago today, January 20, 1917. we help but feel 80 lonely. When her voice we do not hear For 1o words were ever sweeter Than the words she spoke 60 der a pleasurs’ e Bt B Rinily Swoes HOx ench, And_died beloved by all DEVOTED DAUGHTERS FRISCIL AND KATIE, AND' GRANDCHILD FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 112 SEVENTH STREET N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call. North 82v T JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel. Lincoln 142 Private Ambulances. Livery in Counection. S perreCo 1208 H STREET NWwW (FORM:RLYS40F nmg PHONE _MAIN 10 W'M.H.SARDO&CO 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincoln 624 Rodern' Chapel. Automobile Funerals Will Furnish Private Ambulances City Calls, $4.00 W. W. Chambers Col. 432. Corner 14th and Chapin. fels- Dignified_and Efficient Service. °W.W.Du1&0o. © 818 H ST. . Lincoln sm Automobile Service. V. L. SPEARE CO (NEITHER THE SUCCESSOR OF NOR OON REOTED WITH THE ORIGINAL W. B. ITABLISHMENT.) Phone Frankiin - MO P st mw. scph F, Birch’s Sons m}onpst. N.W. Rushiiced it Phone West 88. Automoblle Service. MORTICIANS N 170172 Pa. ave, and o'nh-mlm‘a Livery me Sictes: 'f52 Ya. ‘ave. n.w: Tel. "‘"r"i'{""‘ &% AINES COn . R. ¥. HINES, Prop., 201.2908 14th at. n.w. Private Ambulance “TFORT LINCOLN The Park eanemeur.yl Beaut:ful and fimng location. Readily accessible—on electric car line. On Baltimore boule- vard, at District line. Office: 1235 G St. N'W. e Franklin 4745, . Write lor Tllustrated Booklet. - MONUMENTS. —We specialize in designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and maue soleums) of quality and character, ‘We will gladly show you many beau. the local cemeteries. Nl oaa st ¥ as. e B THE J. F. MANNING CO., INCG, % 914 _Fifteenth St-eet FUNERAL DESIGNS. <+ = Guchmu.Co..lzuFSL,,. 14th and N.X. 4ve. .I-_. -—4