Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1923, Page 7

THE EVENING S8TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. "I;H'UESDAY’ JANUAR\Y, 18, .1523. gt s s | MRS, CHAMBERS DEAD |Identifies Body DRIVER OF DEATH CAR AFTER LONG RESIDENCE pany and other financial iastitutions, canals In December, 1921 Today—Low tide, 3:17 a.m, and 3:31 - 8 A“rld Kel}:nedy married l;'{?h%‘)rla‘ BO]—f 3 H 3 H % 9:25 on, daughter of George W. Bolton of Held for 8 Years|s=:"wst i it ' ind \ % - By the Associated Press, water at 8 am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 52; condition muddy. Tide Tables. 1917, 3 He was twice elected as a liberal to .| the house of commons and was given the porifolio as minister of railways and Jn Memoriam, GOOK. A tribute of love aud remembeunce 51.10:;1'{ d»;\;, hn;l‘ndnc and father, MATTHEW . who ur *ye: ¥ Tocs 5, e T e e Sleep on, dear husband, and take your rest God called you home, He thought it est: He saw your sufferings were so great He opened wide the golden gate. Loved in lite, remembered in death. ‘Ou Company, Limited, from 1903 to MANY PAY RESPECTS - b AT CORDON FUNERAL a_delegation from_ Camp No. 171, United €onfederaté Veterans, and these members representing the Dis- triet of Columbia Bar Association: pm. Detroit, Mich,, in Unlted States District Attorney Mal. Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:01 a.m. and ’eyton Gordon, George . Hawmllton, , 9:62 a.m. and | William E. Edmonston, Charies . e 4:17 p.m.; Oldest Member of District Bar As- sociation Buried This Afternoon. Funeral services for Wil A. Gor- don, who at the time of his death Tuesday was the oldest active practi- tioner and member of the Columbia Bar Association, as well a the oldest living graduate of Colum- bian University and the only living member of the first law class of that nstitution, were held this noon at Christ Episcopal Church, George- town. Rev. J. H. W. Blake, rector, officlated. The interment was in Oak 1ill cemetery. The pallbearers were members of the family and members of the vestry of Christ Church The services were attended by many ~ MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 1Sth St., Col. 636 Dupont Cirel | Jamin s District of | Cragin, Judson T. Cull, Henry E. Davis, George P. Hoover, Frederlc D. McKenney. James B. Archer, Ben- Minor and Henry P. Blair. The death of Mr. Gordon was,an- | nounced today to the Supreme @burt | of the District of Columbia by Peyton | Gordon, president of the Bar Asso- ciation. He asked the usual courtesy |of hdving tife record show an ad- rnment of court out of respect to late lawyer. Maj. Gordon said that' at a future date the Bar Asso- clation will take appropriate action to show its sorrow. Chief Justice McCoy, in directing the entry of the minutes, said: “I would only hope that we would all live to the same ripe old age, pro- vided_that we carry to the end, as had- William A. Gordon, the good | will of the entire community.” R TEN INFLUENZA CASES. 1 more cases of influenza were reported to the health department today, making a total of sixty-one since ‘January 1. Health Officer Fowler sees nothing alarming in the present situation. SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin ‘When you see the name “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over iwenty-two years and proved safe by millions * for colds, headache, toothache, earache, neuralgia lum- bago, rheumatism, neuritis. and for 7 \ Store Hours: 8to6 7 222 < " That Em@&%r@g o ¥ N N Q‘\§ § . . N \ . . . \ . . N . . \ . N pain in general Baver” package, proper directions. twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug- gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Accept only which contains jr., live in Washington. Handy boxes of | Widow of Once Prominent Capital Attorney Suffered Only - Brief Illness. Mrs. Elizabeth Keyser Fracker Chambers, widow of - David Albbott Chambers, a resident of the National Capital for more than half a century, died last night after a brief iliness at her residence, 1441 Q street north- west, Funeral services will be held at the residence Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will _be in Rock Creek cemetery, where Mr. Chambers, who died about sixteen vears ago. is buried. Mrs. Chambers is survived by three | chilaren: Rev. Dr. Tileston Fracker Chambers of ~ Granville, Ohio: Mrs. William A. Mearns of this city, and David Laurance Chambers, executive of the Bobhs-Merrill Publishing Com- pany, Indianapols, Ind. Two sisters. Mrs. ‘Sarah K. Arnold and Miss May Fracker, reside in Zanesville, Ohio. There are also a number of grand- children; two of whom, David Cham- bers Mearns and Willlam A. Mearns, Mrs. Cham- bers was a niece of the late Mrs. S. H. KaWffmann of this city. Was Born in Zanes ative of Ohlo. lle, Ohio, she married David A. Chambers, and shortly after- ward where Mr. Chambers practiced law until his death. the older nians. street, wi half a_centus san Childs, who entered thel ment almost immediately after their arrival in° Washington,'is still with he couple moved to Washington, They were well known to generation of The family residence, 1441 Q s occupied by them for nearly A domestic, Mary Su- employ- the family after more than fifty rears’ continuous service. Mre. Chambers ‘was a member and faithful attendant of Calvary Baptist Church during almost all of her resi- dence in Washington, Her large circle of friends, gaineq during her long residence here, bear ready testimony to her high ideals, ex- emplified in her character, the warmtlt and vigor of her personality, and her unfailing readiness to be of service to those she loved. It is certain that few residents of Washington have been more highly regarded by every one com- ing in contact with her than was Mrs. Chambess. Washingto- | LITTLE ROCK, Ark., January 18.- G. W. Malloy of East St. Louis, Iil, today has in charge the body of his brother, John Malloy, who dled here November 4, 1914, at the age of twenty-four, and has been lying in the parlors of a local undertaking establishment ever since. Interment will be held today at Crossett, Ark. Malloy explained that for twelve years he had not heard from his brother.John, until his wife recently revisited the old home at.McCrossett and made inquiries. The body, embalmed elght years ago, has atiracted much attentiop and has ' been viewed by hundreds, it is said WOMAN DIES AT 116. Mrs. Sabins of - Massachusetts Came From Ireland When Twelve. TAKEVILLE, Mass., January 18.— Mrs. Mary A, Sabins died at her home here in her 116th year. She was born in County Monaghan, Ireland, July 12, 1807, ‘and came to America when twelve ‘THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy and much warmer tonight, with tempera- ture above freezing; tomorrow part- 1y cloudy and colder; strong south- erly winds. Maryland—Cloudy tonight; warmer, except in extreme western Maryland: tomorrow partly cloudy and colder strong south, shifting to west winds. Virginia—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow: warmer tonight; colder in the interior tomorrow; strong southerly winds, shifting to wester- 1y_tomorrow. West Virginia—Partly cloudy -and colder tonight and tomorrow; cold wave tomorrow. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 27; 8.p.m., 26; 12 midnight, 27; 4 a.m., 27; 8 am., 30; noon, 39. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.53; 8 p.m., 30.55; 12 midnight, 30.53; 4 a.m., 30.44} 8 am., 30.34; noon, 30.17, Highest, temperature, 39 occurred at noon today; lowest temperature, 23, occurred at 2 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year: Highest, 43; lowest, 28 Condition of the Water. Tefperature and condition of the - The Julius Lansburg Furniture Company Gives Value after Value in Furniture of every kind as Suites and Odd Pieces are priced for Annual Clear- ance. Our big store is full of opportunities to save real money on Quality Furniture. 77777700 72 % 72000 tured. NN, % M . Sewing 7 /,/////// Mahogany Finish 72222 7 White Enamel ™ " Cabinet- Mahogany Dining Room Suite A magnificent ten-piece suite, just as pic- It consists of Inclosed Server, Oblong Extension Table, Large Buffet, 5 Side Chairs and 1 Armchair with tapestry seats ... o= Martha \\'ashingtofi $298.75 Consisting of Big Morris Chair Mahogany finish frame cov- Arm Rocker and Armchair, and the Kroehler Duofold—Settee by day and a Bed by night. Golden Oak frame, upholstered with good grade of tapestry. 10:08 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun sets, 5:13° p.m. rose, Tomorroy—Sun rises, 7:24 a.m.; sun sets, 5:14 p.m, Moon rises Automobile Tamps to be 1 half hour after sunset, 9 a.m.; sets, 7:03 p.m. ighted one- Temperature, Stations. £upaonsas 9aq3 1| wamo] | g “InBia deny Baitimore . Birmingham. Blsmarck Boston ..., Buftalo Charleston.. . Chicago . Olncinnat Cleveland . Helena . Huron, 8. D. 3 Los Angeles. Louisville . Miam!, Fla New Orleans 30.38 Phoenix, Ariz Pittsburgh. . Portland. Me. 3. nd.Ore 30. S. La Ban’ Antono. 80.20 Sen Diegu... 30,14 18 4z 34 8 28 FOREIG! (8 am., Greenwich ti Statlons. London, Fngland. Parls, France. tenna, Austel Copenhagen, Denmark Stockholm, Sweden. .. Gibraitar, ' Spain......" Horta (Fayal). Azores. Hamiiton, Bermuda. Porto Rico. Genuine Kroehler Duofold Suite $79.75 Royal Easy ered with tapestry— Th'is Four-Piéce Bedroom Suite Just like the picture, is in Wax Mahogany finish and is very attractive. Comprising Large Dresser with mirror, Triplicate Mirror Vanit; Chifforette and Bow-end Bed. good value ..ees A \particularf; $149.75 In Our Rug Department Tapestry Rugs Axminster Rugs Temperature. Weather. 727 % Z. 722 7% Johnny Bibbs, Alias Lomax, Goes to Jail in Case of Lyman Maurice Armstrong. A verdiét holding Johnny Bibbs, alias Lomax, colored, for the action of the grand jury, was reported by a jury at an inquest yesterday afternoon in the case of Lyman Maurice Armstrons, sixteen years,old, 2120 H street, who was killed by an automobile driven by Bibbs on I sireet between 20th and 21t streets, Monday night. Bibbs was committed to jail. He was not repre- sented by counsel, nor was any friend in attendance prepared to offer a bail bond for him - Bibbs told the jury he saw nothing of the Armstrong boy until after he had been caught in the mechanism of the machine. He blamed dazzling lights on an approaching automobile for the accident, but witnesses sum- moned by the poiice were unable to re- call having seen such a machine. Bibbs also told the jury he bad no driver’s permit. He had a permit when he drove,a mofor truck between Phila- deiphia and New York, he said, and had driven a car two or three times since coming to this city five months ago. A colored man had promised to obtain a permit for him for $5. he said, but he had since been unabie to find the man and get his permit or money. DEATH TAKES CANADA'S , MINISTER OF RAILWAYS PLES, Fla., January 18.—W. C. Kennedy, Canadian minister of rail- ways, who came. here recently from Montreal to recuperate after an opera- tion, died suddenly last night of heart disease. Mr. Kennedy was born_ in Ottawa, Ontario, fifty-four vears ago. For a score of years, beginning in 1897, he was engaged in the gas and oil busi- ness. being president of the Windsor ALE, female, dog: © years old (Mit- 1025 Lamont st. o.w. Col. 10840. Ry A T (fexibi carved; Monday the vicinity of Lansburgh & Bros.. or on Lin: coln Park car._Reward__814 E. Capitol st. 19 BRACELET—Flexible, diamond on_13th st. Reward. 1467 R. COLLECTION BOOK—Agents; ning, at 2od and Pa. ave. s, same to People's Insurance Co., d_receive r COLLIE, female, dral_vicinity; Reward. _Clev. 2432. for return of 1 ring left in ladies' room at Kanh's Department Store Wednesday, 1 p.m. Wolpe Jewelry Store, 1402 X. ¥ _ave. T ite with one black eye and black /spot on back. Reward. 1420 F ne. A DOG, Ulack aud white setter, femals, fost Reward, $100. Phone Cei. 3307; tag missing; not_broke: & pet. 220 LASSES, shell rimmed: name on_cass, tobiuson, Attleboro, | Mass.": Wednesiny morning between " ne."and Tnion __19¢ rims. Finder please call L. 4668 LASSES—Nose glasses wit in black case. after 6 p.m. FOX HOUND—Yellow and white bitch. - Lib- eral reward if returend to the American Rail- way_Express Co. x FOX TERRIER, white with biack and fan spots. January 14 Phone Cleveland 1563, & FRATERNITY PIN—K. A No 1797. ¥ P. Weat, 2527 28th st. n.w., Apt. 11 200 TRISH _SE it Mount 1 nler, on dan. I Return to 207 12th itable_reward or phone M. 4508. four, on bead ring. Please return to Colorado bldg. urday night at faucy dress party on Cathedral ave; reward. Mrs. Peck, the Oakland, North Taped, piatioum (op, w6t With four probably lost in Louvre. Return 12th_st. n.w. _Reward, Ll POCKETBOOK—Lady" Tuesday mora- ing. _Phone Linc. 4908 18 POCKETBOOK—0n Potomac Park car, con- tainiog trunk kes and change. Finder please call North #487-J. . FOODLE, m . Reward. 1119 4% SCARF—Will the lady who picked up brown and fan scarf at 9th and B sts. n.w. this morning return to 1008 M st. Reward. 18+ SPECTACLES, tortoise shell, lost between Kilbourne place and Cook School; finder please call. Phone Col. 3553-J. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ety MORTICIANS Phoro L. 5548, YAN Model Coa lll" PA. AVE. B.E. Private Ambulances Livery in Conmection. Established 1873. Telephone Cot. 7028 THE S. H. HINES CO., . R F. HINES, Prop., 012008 14th st. . Private_Ambulance. M. R Speare o UNDERTAKERS . 4208 H STREET.NW FORMERLY 940F 8T IATN & “willia B, """"‘""am’f‘ Bpexte Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Establishea 1841, Phone Wi Automobile Servics: o - e e AR J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director sad Embalmer. ~ Livery in ‘connection. Commodions chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 832 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1385 Phone Ligeoln 5 L adiosenli ums. Dignified_and Eficlent Service. . W. Deal & Con V.L. SPEARE CO, Neither the successors of nor con- COLLINS, 816 H ST. N.B. Lincoln 8464, * Service. l Cards of Thank: We wish to extend our sincero thanks and heartfelt appreciation 0 onr neighbors, relatives and friends, for_the kindness, sympathy and bexutiful floral ‘trib- utes “rendered ‘ut the deatls of our beloved wife and mether, JULIA R. COLLINS. ether. JULIA Tk FAMILY, * PETTIT. We wish to extend our sincere thanks and heartfelt appreciation to atives and friends for their Kindn athy and beautifal floral tribntes COOK. dered | duriug (ho iliness anl ‘deach of our beloved i "THE FAMILY. * © Wirth. ~ BRODERICK. ‘At Sibley Memorial Hospital, Tuesday. Janvary 16, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Broderick, & son, ROBERT NEWBOLD BRODERICK. Beaths. January 17, 1923, at 6 a.m., at lis 370 ot s.c.. WILLIAM H. AE- ervices at Waldorf, Md., Junuary 19, at 11 a.m, Members of Anacostia Council, Jr. 0. U. A. M., No. 16, invited to attend, 4 €, ©. KINCHLOE, Councilor; R. A. ESTEP, itec. Sec - AKERS. Departed this life Wednesday, Jan- uary 17, 1923, at the residence of her grand- mother.’ Are. Gertrude “Thompeon. 100 ave. nkv. JENNIE MAY AKERS, beloved ghter of Winifred and John Akers, aged 3 sears. Funeral notice later. God_needed another songbird in heaven, 0’ the Is came and took little Jemnie May awi . BADEN. Suddenls. Wednoaday Jupuary 17, 1922, ‘at 10 a.m.; of diphtheria, RUTH H.. beioved daughter of T W. and Ruth Heinard Baden, aged 6 years and 10 months, Funeral atrictly pri Interment at Fort incoln cemetery at 2 p.m. -Friday, Jao- ary 19, 18 BLACKBURN, Tuesday, January 16, 1023, at 3 p.m., JOSEPH BLACKBURN. beloved hus. band Gf Lavina Blackburn (uee Falkner). Burial from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. 1da Brawn, 2816 Pa. ave. nw.. Fri: day, January 19, at 11 a.m. Relatives and friedds invited. . T did pot know the pain you bore, 1.did not sce you die: T guly knew you wen sway, nd never sai ye. #LoVixe wire. Suddenly, Mooday, January 15, 1923, at ity Hospital, PAUL BONA. VARIES, Jr., aged 87, beloved husband of Margarei Bonavaries and son of Paul and Marguerite Bonavaries. Funeral Friday, Jan- uury 19, at 9 a.m., from his ‘sister’s res dence, 3210 Warder st. o.w., thence to St. ry's Church. Interment Si. Mary's ceme- tery AETON. residence, 1308 TON. Funeral BONAVARIES. At 3511 35th st., Mt. Rainier, Md., B E., beloved wife of the late' Allen rown, ‘aged 66 years. Funeral from late residence Saturday, Janvary 20. at 2 o'clock Relatives and friends invited. 19 BYRNE. Wednesday, January 17. 1923, at 11:30 w.m., at the residence of Mr. William T. Keenan, 820 22nd st. n.w., MAGGIE C. BYRNE. Funeral from St. Stephen's Catho- lic Church, 25th and Pa. ave. n.w., at 9 a.m. Baturday, January 20. 19 COATES. Thursday, January 18, 1023, at 8:15 am., st his residence, 237% K_st. sw.. WILLIAM H. COATES, beloved hu baod of Ella Coates. Notice of funeral later. CROUNSE. Departed this life Thursday. January 18, 1923, at 8:45 a.m., at her resi- w Herndon, Va., BELLA CROUNSE (nee Cameron), in her 78rd year. Funeral from the Congregational Church, Herndon, Va.. Satarday, January 20, at 2 pm. T terment in Chestout Grove cemetery. (New York, Brooklyn, Yonkefs and Schenectady papers please copy.) Fold her, Father, in Thy ‘bosom, Clasp her closer to Thy breast: . Let her in Tiee, after this life of tdrmoil, Fiud blessed peace and rest LEONA, JENNIE, MAMIE, HATTIE AND AMOS 19 DONEGAN. Suddenly, Tuesday, January 16, 1923, at 3:30 p.m., At his residence, f038 F st &.w., WILLIAM DONEGAN, beloved son of Jobi D. and Mary Donegan. Fuseral from his late residence Friday, January 19, at 8:30 a.m. Requiem high mass at St Dominie's Church. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives and friends are fuvited to attend. . DUVAL. Thyrsday, January 18, 1923, ut the residence of her slster, Mrs. J. R. McCoach, 2022 N. Capitol st., ARLINE LOUISE, danghter of C. Milton Duval of Annapol Ma, Bervices at the home, Friday evenin 8 o'elock. 19° EARNSHAW. Tuesday. January 16, 1923, at 4:45 pom., ELIZABETH C. EARNSH (uee Melnberg), beloved wife of Herbert C. Earnshaw, and infant daughter. Funeral Fri day, January 19, with requiem high mass at 8t. Mary’s Church at 9 o'clock. ~Interment St Mary's cemetery. 18° EHRMANTRAUT. Tuesday, Janvary 16, 1923, st 1:30 am. at Providence Hospital, ERNIE EHRMANTRAUT, beloved son of Blancke E. and L. A. Ehrmantraot, in the 34th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence. 312 10th st. &.e.. Friday, Januars 19, at 8:30 a.m. Mass at St. Peter's Church at'9 o'clock. Funeral private. Today my heart is heay, My thoughts are all of thes. How I love and how I miss thee None but God in heaven can see. Just when his life was brightest, Just when his hopes were best, He was taken from this world of pain To & home of eternal rest. HIS PARENTS. * FLYNN. The death, August 7. 1922, at Mo treal, Canada, of 1DA FLYNN, an Ameri- can citizen, is reported by the- American consul general. Montreal, Canada. The le- 3l Tepresentatives of deceased can obtain further information by applving to _the De- partment of State, Washington, D. O. FLYNN. Wednesday, January 17, 1023, at 1 a.m., at her home, 'McKendree, 'Anne ‘Arun- del ¢o., Md., ALICE T, FLYNN (nee Fair- 2iD).""She “is survived by her husband, James E. Flynn, one daaghter and one son. ind a brother, Johu A. Fairall Funerai Friday, January 19, at 10 a.m..’ at Upper Marlboro, Md. E GAFF. Wednesday, January 17, 1923, at Bos- “on, Mass, THOMAS TRUEMAN GAFF. in his 67th year. Notice of his funeral here- after} (New York, Boston and Ctacinpatl papers please copy.) . HENLEY. January 16, 1923, at Clifton Forge, Va. Mre. PRISCILLA FLIZABETH HE> LEY¥, formerly of this city, aged 86 years. AS. Fell asleep in Jesus, Thursday. Janu- T erSs. Tota ac 0 dome atter a Nagering {llness, which she bore with Christian forti- tude, GOLDIB, RUTH, the beloved daughter of Hev. and Mrs. George W. M. Lucas of 1326 Morris road, Anacostia, D. O. Notice of funeral later. 2 MILES. Wednesdsy, Junuary 17, 1923, at the residence of her mother. Mre. Rose Pim, 1423 R st. n.w., FRANCES PIM MILES. Funers] services Triday, January 19, at 4 ., at the above address. Interment ‘aynesboro, Pa. . MORETON. Wednesday, January 17, 1928, at Durham, N. C., Mrs. HERBERT S. MORB- TON (nee Emma J. Greenwell). TFuneral from her late residence. 109 South Oak & Clarendon, Va., Friday, January 19, at 2 p. PRATT. Tuesday, Jauuary 16, 1923, at his Tesidence, 1800 Wyoming ave., EDWARD B. PRATT, brigadier general. U. 8. A.. retired: Funeral from his late, residence on Saturday January 20. at 10 a.m. Interment Arling- ton natlonai cemetery. REAPSOMER. _Suddenly, Wednesday, January 17, 1923, at 2:40 p.m., ‘at her residence, 4200 Hunt_pl. n.e., MARY C.. widow of the Iate Fred Reapsomer, aged 3 years. Pu- neral_from W. W. Deal's funeral parlor, 816 H st. ne. Friday, January 19, st 3:30 p.m. Interment in Congressional ceme- tery. * SETTLE. Sersices for DOROTHY SETTLE, heloved daughter of Harry T. and Anna Settle, will be held Friday, January 16, 1925, at 10:30 a.m.. at Deal's funeral parlors. 816 H st ne Burial will be in Fort Lincoln cemeter 18° SOWERBUTTS. Wednesday, January 17, 1923, at 10 p.m., at_her_residence, 1853 Good Hope rd. s.e.. DAISY A., beloved wife of Robert P. Sowerbutts. Funeral from the house at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. Friends and relatives invited. S e EDELIN. HIS LOVING ' AND DEVOTED WIEE. SOPHIA COOK. 2 Sacred to the memory of our dear father. MATTHEW COOK. who departed this life’ four years ago today, January 1f. 1919, 3 Dear futher, hiow ‘we miss you Since from earth you passed away And our hearts are aching sorely As we think of you each day Bat we know that you're happy In the mausions of the bies, Where there's no pain nor sorrow Tn your syeet, eternal rest. Gone, but not forgotten. +HI8 DEVOTED SONS, GEORGE AND JOHN In loviag remembrauce of our dear ts, who departed this life, mother, RY ALICE DAWIS, eleven years ago to day, January 18, 191%, and father, ALEX ANDER DAVIS,” two years ago. November 21, 1921 clalmed our darling parents, he two we loved w0 dear. To 81l their place there 1s no"other, Yet we know tiey did thelr whare. THEIR DEVOTED CHILDREN, DOLI HENRIETTE AND CHARLES EDELIN. In sad but loving memory of mr dear grandmother, MARY E. EDELIN who departed this life one vear ago todas Januaty 18, 1922 Your tired hands are mow at rest, Your voloe forever stilled: 4s & grandmother sou were ihe vers best And your place can mever be flled. In dreams at night 1 see her, How I miss her none can tell; But God thought best to call to rest The one 1 loved so well, HER GRANDDAUGHTER, MARY BANKS In wad but loving remembrasce of our loving mother and grandmother, MARY B. BDELIN, who entered Into_eternal rest one year ago todsy. January 18, 1922. T stood beside her bedside And er soul depart _But when T saw that she was dead It almost broke my heart. And now that the circle is broken And the parting hws filled me with pain T hope and trust to s Savior That T will soon meet her agais. The hards that toiled for me are folded Her dear, warn heart is stilled; A place is yacant in our home That never can be filed. Dear hands. that did so much for me. When helplessly T lay; God knows they worked continuously, But they are gone taday. Dear mother, How 1 miss you The world'will never know: If tears could have brought you home You would hiave been here long 80 HER ONLY DAUGHTER, LILLIE HAZEL. A year ago our mother, dear, From us was called away. And In our loving Learts we prayed That she with us might stay. But in His wisdom God saw best A messenger to wend. To_take her to His heavenly bome Where joy does never end. Now, through the eyes of faith. We see our mother, free from p And while we miss her evefy day, Our loss i her true gatn. Her influence will ever be A blessing. pure and wweet: Her faith will help us on our way, Until her there we meet. So__while our hearts are lone and sad, We look to Him ‘abave To give us solace in our grief, He is the God of Love, HER BOYS. 1f we had seen you at the last And held your dying han And heard the last sigh f: We would not feel 8o ba We did not know the pain you bore, We did not see you die; We only know you passed away And could not say good-bye. HER GRANDCHILDREN. FENDERSON. Sacred to the memory of & devoted husband aud_loving father, JACOL E. FENDERSON, who departed this life eight years ago, Jaunary 18, 1915. Weep“not that his tolls are over, Weep not that Lis race s run, God grant we may rest as calmly When our work, like his, is done. CARRIE AND FRANCES. * In_sad remembrance of sister. OATHERINB GREENWELL, Tho died four years ago today, January 15, 1919, In my heart your memory lingers, ‘Tenderly. fond and true: There is not a dar. dear sister, That I do ot thidk of you. SISTER LILLIAN. * HURBLEY. In loving memory of EMILY M. HURLEY, who died Janusry 15, 1911 Gone, but ot forgotten. - HBR CHILDREN. * JACKSON. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our devoted daughter and sister, DAISY W. JACKSON (nee Madison), who departed « this life two years ago todsy, January 15, 1921, She met her Savior on the strand, Where Jesus took her by the hand; Alone! * Oh, no. she is not aloge, For Jesus claims ber as His own. JOHNSON. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of my dear sister, ANNIE . JOHNSON, who entered the haven of resi five years ‘ago todzy, January 18, 1918, *Tis only & step that divides us From glory no mortal bath seen, Weo shall fn¢ her when death’s grim finger Bhall have lifted tie veil between. LONELY SISTER, MATTIE B. LEE. * METELEJOHN. Sacred to the memory of our devoted wife and mother. LOUISE MEIKLE- JOHN. who died four years ago today, Ja HER Betoten o EVOTED LIUSBAND AND GH- TBR HELEN. - i MEIELEJOHN, A tribute of love to the mem- ory of our devoted mother, LOCISE' MEI- KLEJOHN, who died f T T i e e MR. AND MES. J. L. WILBAR. * MEIKLEJOHN. Sacred to the memory of our darling mother, LOUISE METKLEJOHN, who died four years ago today, Junuary 18, 1019, MR. AND MRS. B. . BSTOPINAL. + PETTIT. 1n loving remembrauce of our darling davghter, "LILLIE PETTIT, who died January' 14, 1923. In this cold and lon body, but forget it not: soge heast, spot we 1aid her daye and weeks may pass away. yet her memory will not decay. There is @ vacant chair that can't Le filied. but yet her memory in our hearts keeps filled, and God knows best, and ba: taken our loved one home to rest. / HER FATHER AND MOTHER. * BEDMOND. Euch & beautiful spirit bas es- tered the life-eternaly ! 195 JZABETH A. REDMOND, Jasusry 13, She was my friend—indeed, 2 friend to 41l with whom she came in contact, Many will gratefully remember the mani- fold acts of kindness. Unselfishness, service to others, seemed to be the keynote of her character. o a guier, unobtrusive way, ever aboot the Master's ‘business. She has gone, but the example and lessons he taught will abide until we push sside the purple curtains’ which hide & rare personality. MARY STEWART, 1481 COL. RD. * THORNTON. 1n loving remembrance of ms lear mothe: J E_ELIZABETH THORNTON. who devdried tais fife choren years ago today, January 15, 1912 Io_my heart your memory linger Sweetly tender. fond and troe. ‘There is not @ day, dear mother. That I do not think of you. LOVING DAUGHTER JANIE. * THORNTON. In loving jemembrance of my dear mother, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH THORNTON,' who died 11 years ago today. Jenvary 18,1912, The month of January is here. To me tae saddest of the year, Because eleven years ago today My dear mother passed away. In_my heart your memory lingers ‘Swaetly tender, fond and tru There ie not a day, dear mothe: That [ do not tuink of you. HER LOVING RICHARD. ‘WALSTON. In sud but loving remembrance of my devoted wite, SUSIB E. WALSTON. | pected with the original W, R. Spears | grapy, Suddenly. Wednesday, January 17 2 d BT T O%12 . ciseen o5 siswent POHAS who departed this life one year ago tods: Chair . Well made and attgactive W 2% .29 T I Congoleum Gold Seal Art Rugs DRIZ o nnibsrprainn b wtoio 0.0 o 0 o $14.15 ... $26.75 Wilton Rugs—9x12 $69.75 to $169.73 $1620 7.6x9-... 6x9 . Spinet Desk | In mahogany finish; a very dis- tinctive bit of furniture, adding a touch of simple beauty to any ropm. Special— 2 gatleints ‘940 F St. N.W. THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS. 131 ZLEVEAYTH ST., El‘ Undertakers. sEmbalmers. Homelike Funeral Patlars. Phone Lincoln 480, Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTH ST. N.W. ] oiera. Chapele “Teieghose. _Main 2473 CEMETERIES. FORT rkUIWOLITI The Park Cemetery 1923, at his daughter's residence, Mrs. C. W. Bromley, 3017 M st. n.w., FREDERICK. beloved husband of Kate Stahl (nee Ru pert). Funeral Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Prospect Hill. Helu- tives and friends invited. . STEPTOE. Officers and members of the D! trict _Employes' it Association: You are_heréby notified of FREDERICK STEPTOE, who departed this lite Wednesday, January 17, 1923, at 3 a.m. Funeral will be held from Central M. E. Ohurch, 5th and Ridge sts. n.w., Saturda; January 20, at 1 p.m. All members are T ~quested to attend. . ko . LEWIS, President, M. S. WILLIAMS, Secretary. . ‘WALLACE. *The funeral of JOHN WALLACE will be from Soldiers’ Home Friday, Jannary 19, 1923, at 10:30 a.m. 'WISEMAN. On Wednesduy, January 17, 1628, the death of Brother | Junuary 18, 1022. Some may think I am not lonely, When 4t times they soe me smile: Little do they know the beartaches ‘That T suffer all the while. DEVOTED HUSBAND, LORENZO D. WAL STON. . WINGFIELD. In tad remembrance of my dear mother, CHARLOTTE WINGFIELD, who de arted this life twenty-two years ago today. s’lmllr] 18, 1901. Gone, but not forgotten. HER DAUGHTBR, CAROLINE LUCAS And this morning the death angel made & wecond trip o my home and took my beloved deughter, GOLDIB B. LUCAS. The golden gates were opened wide, A gentle volce sald *‘Come!”, And angels from the other side Welcomna oy loved one home. Joestion, 25 am. LIZZIE, widow of John Dumioal angfiting in her, 7ith year. ~Funeral AND FAMILY, * Beadily accessible—on® electric car line, ' from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. on OB RoR RO D Z # FUNERAL DESIGNS. OB, Baltiiese, Sousvask, ot Disulet Haa. | e srinasy 15, ot 2100 D Riialives | o= ety Ofic e 705 thh St.N.w. and Fiends nvited o attend. Tnterment Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. at Prospect Hill cemetery. Prompt auto delivery’ service. ArtieHo—exprenst Phone Franklin 4745 . i vo—i : In Memoriam. B Weits for INustrated Hooklet Ta: o0 but loving remembeasce of our MONUMENTS. . NON-SECTARIAN TTVAULTS | dear son and brother, JOHN F. BI E,mxw'.‘;" departed this life three years We specialize in designing and erect- . Surrounded by friends, we are lonely: - ing memortals (monuments and mauso- dy: - leums) of quality and cbaracter. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SOUTHEAST | o yueath the siilc Tl on aching heart | A representative will call by appoint- Washington’s Benutiful Burial Ground | Tuat is always longing for ou. Perpetual care—Chapel—Perfect ’ ment with portfolios of desigiis and sug- Service— Some may think we are not lonely, Cholcé plots—Moderate prices-— Terme, l % 722 % 7 BLUM. 777 THE J. F. MANNING GO, INCy, When at times they see us smile; apettan % Office, 17th apd Pa. Ave. 5. E._ Line. 6023, Come- 914 Fifteenth Stroct.. Little do they I-ov‘vl x'r: M;‘rlmchn For Booklet, Information or Visit to "Ihat we suffer ail the while. sar AL MR, SATLOR. Live, vEi. Q