Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1924, Page 7

JarAgent Writes “With us, EBONITE, for transmissions and differen- Is, has always been the favorite gear lubricant, both in our repair shop and service station, ‘It Is our cholce, first, be. ause we know and appre slate \its fine quality; and scond, because our custom. demand it. ‘We have at times, beer 1sked to try substitutes, bu‘ :ave always found tha can match the won gear lubricant ONITE. Sold by reliable dealers in fi pound cans and at appointed serv stations where you see th heckerboard design pump and serv ice station sigm, EBONITE has no rival— Ther- js m> substituts, EBONITE (175" SHREDDED OIL) % FOR TRANSMISSIONS 4 AND_DIFFERENTIALS BAYERS}O OIL WORKS ERIE, PA TAKE N0 CHANCES WITH THAT COLD XT summer you will hear a lot of sick people say, “Last winter I caught a heavy cold, and gouldn’t seem to get rid of it.” Don't take such chances yourself. A ‘neglected cold is a dangerous thing. Shake it off by building up your strength and enriching your blood with ¥Gude’s Pepto-Mangan. It is rich in the iron you need and full of the elements that build strong muscles and pure red blood. Your druggist has it, in both liquid and tablet form. Free Tablets Gude's Pento-Mang; To see for health-building send for free value of ackage. M. J. Breitenbach Co. 53 Warren St., N. Y. | Gude's Pepto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher ourself the | [PRIEST FINED IN SALE OF STATUE FROM CHURCH Antiquarign and Final Buyer of “Virgin and Child” Also Penal- ized for Transaction. Ry the Associated Press, . MELUN, France, January 10.—Those concerned in the sale of the statue of the Virgin and Child taken from the little church of Saint Sauveur-Sur- 1THEK BVENING STAR, W, Ecole near Parls, were found gullty by the court here. Father Menrl 'Rotte,’ the priest, who sold the statue an -lr|:=‘: stituted a copy in its place, was fined fifty francs and given a suspended sentence of one month. The anti- quarlan who disposed of the statue was flned 2,000 francs had given a six-week suspended sentence. The eventual buyer of the statue, was fined 3,000 francs. The three men were also directed jointly to pay the parish damages of 15,000 francs. In his confession Father Rotte sald he disposed of the statue for 2,600 franes to aid in church welfare work, EDMONSTON’S—Home of the “Original” FOOT-FORM Boots and Oxfords for Men, Women and Children. “Quality Is Important—Fit Is Imperat; Speeding On! The 49th Anniversary duced : 1334 F Street ** Every Shoe in the House is Reduced. EDMONSTON & CO. hopin, ASHINGTON, D. C. Snnd the substitute weuld not b GEORGE A. GUDE DIES from the thirteenth century. U. §. OFFICIAL RESIGNS. Assistant Attorney General Wil- llam D. Riter has resigned to take up law practice here. He expects to re- tire January 15. Mr. Riter came from Salt Lake City. —_— A girl's father shouldn’t be so sor- did as to look up a suitor's ancestry. All that is necessary is to look up his rating. Sale of America’s Finest Shoes It is well worthy of the occasion— putting forth the most outstanding values that have yet been offered. Snappy Styles in Women’s Strap Pumps—Reduced . .. Instep Brace and Other Corrective Foot Forms—Re- (Incorporated) ANDREW BETZ, Manager Oxfords to Match All sizes—All widths isers and Authorities on All Foot Troubles An Overwhelming Success! And Still the Pace Keeps Up! This wonderful Sale of HART . SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS and OVERCOATS has attracted thousands of men to get the greatest clothing values we’ve ever known about!, And there’s been hardly a let-up in the response since that opening day! The momentum of the brisk selling is still undiminished, and the selections are almost as great as ever, even with the rate that they have been going during the last two weeks. This is the way Yyour opportunity stands now— There Are Hundreds of Suits and Overcoats at There Are Plenty of Suits and Overcoats at One-Fourth Off HALF OFF Regularly $50 to 80— Now 125 0 40 5 There Are Plenty of Suits and Overcoats at One-Third Off And Remember—All of them are made by HART SCHAFFNER & MARX-— the finest Suits and Overcoats to be had. Everything is included excepting Dress Clothes. - ‘A Deposit Cheerfully Accepted No Charge for Alterations AT DAUGHTER’S HOME Prominent Farmer of Prince Georges County Was Big Figure in Maryland Life. George A. Gude, prominent farmer of Prince Georges county, Md., and commissioner of that county, died yesterday at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles W. Miller, in Riggs road northwest, after an iliness of one year. While arrangements for the funeral have not been completed, it probably will be held Saturday. In- terment will be lr‘ Rock Creek ceme- tery. Mr. Gude was a son of the late ! Adolph and Fredericka Gude., and was born in Knoxville, Tenn., sixty- eight years ago. He came to this city with his parents when a young man and had made his home in Wash- ington, and later in Maryland, for more than fifty years. He was a man Inf large affairs, financially, political- 1y, industrially and agricuiturally. He owned one of the largest farms in Maryland, located near Chillum, Md., which he operated upon a highly sci- entific farming plan. He was inter- ested in the good roads movement and the upbuilding of all the interests of his_county. He was a member of the Masonic lodge at Hyattsville, Md., and a com- municant of St Paul's P. E. Church, Rock Creek Church road. His wife died some years ago. He s survived by ! his daughter, Mrs. Miller, at whose | home he died, and these brothers, well known business men of Washington: Willlam F. Gude, florist and member of the District of Columbia Rent Com- mission; Alex Gude and Charles Gude. THE WEATHER District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginla—Rain tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight; fresh southerly winds. West Virginla—Rain tonight and to- morrow; warmer tonight; colder tomor- row. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 56: 8 p.m., 4 12 midnight, 38; 4 a.m., 36; § am., ¥ noon, 50. | Barometer—4 p.m., 30.28; 8 p.m., 30.28 12 midnight, 30. m.,30.21; 8 am., 130.18; noon,’ 30.14. Highest temperature, 56, occurred at 4 p.m. yesterday; lowest 'temperature, 35, occurred at 7 a.m. today. | Temperature same date last year— Highest, 39; lowest, 30. Condition of the Water. || Temperature and condition of the water at 8 a.m.: Great Falls—Temper- ature, 30: condition, muddy. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 5:21 a.m. and 5: {p.m.: high tide, 11:13 a.m. and 11:30 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 6:10 g.m. and 6:34 p.ow.; high tide, 12:02 p.m. The Sun and Moon Today—Sun rose 7:27 &.m.; sun sets 5:04 p.m. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:27 a.m.; sun sets 5:05 p.m. Moon rises 10:11 a.m.; sets 9:46 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour.after sunset. Weather in Various Citlen. 5 T Temperature. | 1 | | [T Stations. Weather.! aya eep Wanwrg careg o ey P A 3 | Albany | Attanta . fAtiantic City 30.22 Baltimore Clear Pt cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Fogey Cloudy Clear bt cloudy Ciouds Cloudy Ratn Rain Cloudy Clear 2o (leveland Deaver ... | Detroit . Rain | Ciear, Ra: Snow Snow Rain Pt.cloudy Rain Clear Rain Cioudy 8385223 Huroo. §. D Indianapolis. 29 1 Jacksonville. 30 10 Kansas City. 29, | Los Angele Louteville .. Miami, Fi Ex4 Clovdy Cloudy Snow Cloudy Snow Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Clear Clear Rain Snow. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 22 2usssuyye 385323 FOREIGN, (8 a.m., Greezwich time, todsy.) Stations. Temperature. Weather. London, England...... 3 Part cloudy Parls, France.. Part cloudy Copenhagen, Denmark. Part cloudy Goraltar, Epain.... . Part cloudy Horta (Fayal), Azore: - Claudy { Hamilton, Bermad: Part cloudy San Juan, Porto Rico. Clear | Havaa. Onuba Cloudy Colon, Canal Zor Cloudy FOUND. COLLIE—3lals and one large size white male oodle. Apply Washington Animal Rescue 349 Md._ave sw. - LOST. WAR PIN—Platnum damond, Tuesday eve- ning, Jaouary 8, in Wardman Park Hotel. Re- ward_for return_to_Room C-100. it { BEAGLE HOUND, female, white w'th brown gpots and yellow ears. from T. J. Ohay 107 Ridge road n.e. Liveral rewa el. Lincoln 1523. e (| WRIEF CASE With imsurance book: reward, A ; , THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1924, MRS. J. A. GODEY DIES; i FUNERAL HELD TODAY She Was' Aunt of Commissioner Oyster and Long-time Resi- dent of Capital. Mrs. J. Amanda Godey, an aunt of Commissioner James F. Oyster, and & member of one of the oldest Wash- | ington familles, dled Tuesday at her home, 3202 Prospect avenue, the fam- ily homestead where she was born ninety-one years ago. The funeral services were held this afternoon from the family home at 2 o'clock, Rev. B. I McGowan, pastor of the Dum- barton Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, officlating. Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Godey was a daughter of the late George Oyster and was born In 1833 In the house in which she died and had resided most all of her life. When & small child, with her parents, she moved to Trindad farm, on which is now located the greater part of the residential section of the north- western part of the city. George Godey, her husband, was a member of one of the older familles, prom- inent soclally and financially. He died thirty years ago. Mps. Godey, in her days of active life, was weil known in social and literary circles and was always a promoter of every public charity and civic movement of the city. She Pr.cloudy | had been a communicant of the Dumbarton Avenue Methodist Episco- pal Church since she was elghteen years old, a perlod of seventy-three yaars, making her the oldest member of that congregation in point of con- tinuous service. In the section of the city in which she had so long re- sided—Georgetown—she was proba- bly the best known woman in that community for her Christian zeal and her readiness to aid any one in spirit- ual or pecunlary distress. She is survived by two daughters the Misses Ella Virginia and Charlotte Godey. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Stearns Bible class will meet tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., {n Mount Ver- non M. E. Church, with Dr. K. B. Mo- maw in charge. Washington Hebrew Congregation— Dr. Simon will deliver a sermon to- morrow night entitled “Crossing the Threshold.” This is an interpretation of the ceremony and history of the Mezzuzah. Miss Ida M. Peck, Northum apartment. The Big Sisters of the Juvenile Pro- tective Association will meet tomor- row, 4:45 p.m. in Epiphany Parish Hall, 1317 G street. The Men's Club of St. Luke’s Church will elect officers, 8:30 o'clock, in parish hall of church. The D. C. Public School Association wi{ll meet tomorrow In boardroom of District buliding. | | Golden Rule Counell, No. 13, Daugh- | ters of America, will hold annual! and fraternal visitation tomorrow, § | p.m., In Northeast Masonic Temple. University Club—“An Evening_of Music and Danc Saturday, 8:15 pam. Ladies invited Soclety will 8:15 p.m., in Cosmos Club assembly hall. F. Regis Neel will present a “Blographical Sketch of Joseph J. Darlington,” and George | W. Evans will speak of “Militla of the District of Columbia. Columbla Historical meet Tuesday, & Women's _Alllance of All - Soul: Uritarian Church will meet tomor- row, 11 a.m., in Plerce Hall, 16th and Harvard streets. Miss Helen Nico- iay and Mrs. F. A. Holton, speakers. A specinl meeting of the Mary Tallaferro Thompson Confederated Memorial Assocfation will meet to- morrow, 5 p.m.. at Confederate Memorial Home. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. 5 Women’s City Club: Tea, 4 to 5:30 o'clock. Membership drive. The art section of Twentieth Cen- tury Club will meet 3 o'clock at 1447 Irving street. Mrs. Jesse Cunning- ham will speak of “The Renalssance.” | TONIGHT. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Thaddeus Stevens School will meet at 7:30 o'clock. Chemical Society will meet, 8 o'clock, in assembly hall of Cosmos Club. Willlam_Mansfield Clark will speak of “Life Without Oxygen." Food Scientists’ convention, 8§ o'clock, the Playhouse, 1814 N street. \ Unity Society, 1326 I street: Lecture by Willlam E. Johnson, 8 o'clock. Subject, “Fourth Dimension.” Union service, Southwest’ Washing- ton churches, will be held In Marvin M. E. Church, 7:45 o'clock. Cathedral Heights Citizens’ Aeso- ciation will meet, § o'clock, in St. Al- ban's parish hall. A public reception will be held in honor of Maj. Gen. Ell A Helmick, new president. Pur- pose of meeting: Reorganization of the association. ’ The Lonesome Club will meet in private ballroom of the Arcade. Prof. F. B. Tyrell will give “Power Lecture,” 8 o'clock, at Health Studio, 1725 S street. Assoclation of Oldest Inhabitants will meet, 7:30 o'clock, at old engine $10; 5o questions. 130 R n.e. North 7807 BUNCH KEYS, F st. ne. COLLIE ““Buddy’ P_st. n. OOLLIE—Seven months old, Reward. l Kenyon st. n.w. Ool. 8677. DOG—Bmall, white: answers to name Jeans. |Rewmm 602% Pa 5 11! IE\KBINB—MH ue gol¢; between Ram's on January 8. Return to 1421 PUP—No collar: _answers light tan and white; reward. name 1751 13 Head Club and 1! nd U, Wednesday even- ing: reward. Call North 1227. EARRING—Found, golf. Black enamel Talaz; pear Dupont Bank, Wednesday; reward. 1304 = 0 FARHING —Eaturday, Tortolse-shell butterdy. Main 5201, Branch 1599. L EYEGLASSEE—Pair, between North Capitol and R st. and Central High School. Reward. Miss M. Allen, 19 R n.e. 1 FOUNTAIN PEN—Without cap; initisled B. L. 58T . H. 3 after 8 o'clock ex- rd. 11 HANDBAG—Containing keys, spectacles o d | change purse: 1800 biock Franklin st. o.g.; reward. _Cleveland 2503. HANDKERGHIEF, lady’s, containing one wed- ding ¥ one diamond ring, one round pin 'l& emerald and diamonds and an amethyst pia. | Beward if returned to ofice Sborsham KEYS—In biack keytainer, bunch of about 8; near 14th and G. Phoue Msin 8018. 11¢ KEYB—Bunch of church keys, between 20th and 2ist, G and H sts. Please return to 871 20st st nw. LORGNETTE—_White gold, hisclsribbon: De- . New Willard Hotel. Fimder it prease recara:to Room Clerk, New ‘Willard. _Suitable reward. L G} . Tuesday moraing. Col. 8678, Reward. oo Mount B sts. o.w. 3 2 11e FF—Striped mink, with six talls sod cel Yolold Tanale; lnof hear the. Capitol, Hamil ton, Hotel of Magmders. Refurn o 8. F, Andrews, Hurley uilding, an Pa_sve. Reward. 100 POODLE—White, Tost Wednesday. Reward. 011 M PUPPY—Black and tan Reward. Clevel . RING, Masonic, 8204 ; dlamond_set. .'.‘."2"‘ N Teiened 1o rooms 112, Houss Ofice WRIST WATCH—Lady's, white goid, with biack ribbon band; reward. Mrs. George M. Dorsey, 585 Teanessee ave. n.e, female; st._n.w. e house, 19th and H streots. Chronicler Capt. George W. Evans will make re- !portl of the year's work of the asso- clation. Mrs. Willlam Adams Slade will speak to the Business Girls' Club of Y. W. C. A, at the dinner meeting, at 6i4 E street. Subject: “Japanese Girls, Costumes and Dolla” ~Mrs Sladée was a teacher of English in j Japan. Officers of the Adjutant General Officers’ Reserve Corps will meat, 8:15 o'clock, in _the home of Col. R. J. Donnelley, 10 10th street northeast. Women's City Club Bible Study Class, 7 to 8:30 o'clock. Meeting of child welfare section of civics committee, Women's City Club will be at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Mina Van Winkle will speak. Discussion. Miss Marie Steiner will preside. James E. Walker Post, No. 26, American Legion, will Install officers at the clubhouse, on R street. Re- freshments. Card of Thanks. BUREE. With sincere appreciation we'thank onr many friends and relatives for the acts of kindness rendered us during the sickness and at the death of our mother and grand- mother, Mrs. MARTHA BURKE. FIBST BGT. JAMES BURKE AND MAT- TIE BURKE. o Beaths. ATKINS. Departed this life Baturday, Jan- uary 5, 1924, at 10 p.m., &t his reside: 822 Alilens court s.w.. M ATKIN! beloved brother of Charlotte Bowser. He leaves to mourn their loss, two austs, two and & host of friends. Funeral from \ We all have our sorrows; Some griefs pass away, But_the loss of my dear brother Grieves my heart from day to day. HI8 _DEV( SISTER, *GHARLOTTE BOWSER. We did Bot know the pain he bors, We aid not ses him die, know he Beaths. BEMBRY. Wednesday, January © : lon, his res!- : iliness. denc oo JOHN H.' BEMBRY. beloved husband of fose Bray Bembry and , devoted brother of Jake Bembry, passed | peacefully into_eternal rest. Funeral Sun- | dey, January 13, from First Baptist Church, ! orter 6th 40d G ste. e.w., Rev. Marstall, stor. 1924, at Sleep on, godfath Take your re 1 loved you. but Jenus loved you best. HIS GODCHILD, MARTHA WALKER MANN. . Departed this 1ife after & brief il t 11:23 9. 1024, JANE f George Washington Berry. Those surviving her are three sons, Edward Charles M. illiam Ashton Berey, a0 four daughters, rs. Josephine E. Mau- rice, Jennie M. Thompson. Alta V. Young and’ Effle V. Horton. Fuveral services st the home of her daughter, Mrs. Effe V. Horton, 330 6th st. s.e.. at 10:30 a.m. Fri- day, January 11. Taferment at Mount Rest cemetery, La Plata, Md. : BROOKS. Departed this life Monday, Jaou: ary 7, 1924, at 10:30 am., after a long and painful llioess, which she bore with Christian atience, GERTRUDE BROOKS. better nown as Dolly, the beloved daughter of | Mary B. Derry' and the late James H. Rrooks and stepdaughter of Charles H Herry. Bhe leaves to mourn their loss | stepfather, two sisters, Williaa d Mrs. ‘Maria Mundell, and s tives and friends. Funeral Fri- day, January 11, at 1 o'clock p.m.. from berlate residence, 232 L st. s.w.. thence to Zion Baptist Church, F st. between 3rd and 4% sta. bW, v Asleep In Jesus, blessed sleep, From which node ever wake to weep. THD FAMILY. COPPES. Wednesday. January 9, 1024 6:50 p. MARY, beloved wife of A: Coppet. 100 ‘uneral from her late residen Ese st. n.w.. on Baturday, January 1 £:30 a.m. ' Bolemn requiem high mass at St. Aloysius Church at 9 o'clock. ~Relatives snd friends tnvited. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. e DORAN. Tuesday, January 8, 1924, JOHN J.. Dbeloved husband 'of Nora Doran (nee Walsh). 535 3rd st. ne. Fuoeral from the sbote residence Friday, January 11, at 8:50 a.m.. thence to St. Aloysius Church, where solemn high mass will be sung for'the repose of soul at 9 . Interment Mt. Olivet cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 10 DORAN. Members of Potomac Council, No. 433, Knights of Columbus, are advised of the' death of Brother JOHN JOSEPH DORAN. late residence, clal Secretary. At Garfield Hospital Wednes- day, January 9, 1924, EDWARD E. EBER. BACH of 1533 California st. n.w. ~Funeral Japuary 12, at 2 p.m. . 1730 Pennsy now. Interment Gienwood cemeter: tives and friends invited. 1 Garfield Hospital, Wednes- EDWARD £, EBER- Hope Lodge ‘is hereby called for Saturday. January 13, at 1:15 p.m., for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, EDWARD ERERBACH. CHARLES 0. MILLAR, Master. Attest: PAUL B. ELCAN, Becretary. GRAY. January 9, 1924, at her_residence. 425 T st o.w., 'NANNIE GRAY, beloved mother of Caroime L. Coleman, Emily E. Lucas, 2 D. and Arthur N. Hay. ices . Frida; January 11, invited. GUDE. Wedneaday, Janusrs. EORGE A. GUD! ‘widower ‘of the residence of his daughter, Charles W. Miller, Riggs road, D. neral from the residence of Mre. Charies Milier, Riggs roa Baturday, January 12, at 2 p.m HOLLEY. At Rochester, Mino., HOLLEY of 400 Northbrook court. held in 8t. Paul, Mino. JUST. January 9. 1 MARELLE HERCUS JUST, after a lingerin) iliness. Funeral from ber ‘former home, 901 Virginia ave. s.w.. Saturday, January 12, at 2 oclock p.n. Relatives aud friends invited | 1o sitend. ue | KECK. Thursday, January 10, 1824, at 7:30 a.m’, JAMES W. KECK. Interment private. KINNEY. Wednesday. Mouary 9, 1924, HAN. | . widow of John Kingey. Funeral Paut’s_Church, 15th and V 9:30 Interment FRANCIS Servies at 528 pm., at Philadelphls. LOEBER. Suddenly, on Wednesday, January 9, 1624, at Sibley Hospital H beloved wife of Charles H. Kearney st. n.e., in her 424 £rom the parlors of H. B. York sve. n.w. Frid p.m. Interment privel MAGRUDER. Departed at n.w., this life Tuesday 12:15, st her res MARGARET ANN . the beloved mother of Virgi Eidrige, Abrabam Eldridge, Eleanora and Tmcy Magruder, and ' she leaves om brother. cne brotker-in-law and two ters-in-law amd five grandchildren, and leaves to mourn their loss & host of gther relatives and friends. Fuperal Friday. i 1pm. v ner 5th and Q ste. Bullock. pastor. NICHOLSON. Wednesday, at her residence. "Ma! ELIZA NICHOLSOYN, - Fu- neral from the Brookville Methodist Church Saturday, Jaonary 13, at 2 pm. Interment Olney cemeter: 11 ROSS. Mondey. Jeuuary 7, 1924, &t ber resi- dence, 7325 Bth st. mow.. afier 3 briet ili. Dess, MOZELL ROSS. ~Remains may be seen’ at Moon & Allen’s faneral parlor, 12th | st and Fla. ave. n.w. Interment at York, 8. C., Friday, January 1. SANDOZ. Thursdar, Janusry 10, 1824, at his residence, 1679 K st., AUGUSTE E., beloved | husband of Jeanne . Sandoz (Mme. Jeanne) Funeral fzom his late residence on Saturday, Januery 12, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. Ioterment private. (New York city papers please copy.) P TILLMAXN. Departed this life Janvars 9, 1924, st 3:30 o'clock, Mrs. ALICE TILL: MAN of 2123 Stevens ct. n.w., aged 72 years. She leaves 8 ton and a host of other rela. tives. Funeral Sunday, January 13, at 2 p.m., from Jerusalem Baptist Church. 11 TOMLIN. Wednesdar. January 9, 1024, s Providence Hospital, FLORENCE ME VILLE, bslored wife of Arthur Toml vate sérvices will be held at her la dence, 504 10th 4f. ne. interment at Glenwood cemeters. LTY. Suddenly. Wednesday, January 9. 1924, at hs residence. 1739 S si.. JAMES 2. TCMELTY. Funeral from bis iate resi Gence Saturday, January 13. Requiem mass at &t Paul's at 10 o'clock. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. M WALEER. Departed this life Wednesdar, January 9, 1824, at 11:26 a.m. WILLIAM. the beloved father of Louis Walker. Fu. Deral services at the undertaking establish. ment of Moon & Allen, 12th sad Florids ave. n.w., Thursday night, January 10, at 10 o'clock. Al are invited. . 'WIEDEMANW. Wednesday, Jaouary 9, 1024, JOSEPH, beloved husbend of Barbara . Funeral (private) from bis late 212 Indiaoa ave. n.w., Friday, January i1, at 2 p.m. . In Memoriam. ADAMS. * In sad bot loving remembrance of my dear son, CHARLES E. (KEETER) ADAMS, who departe? this life eleven years ago today, Javuary 10, 1913. Loved in life, in death remembered. MOTHER. BATES. 1In loving memory of EUNICE O. BATES, who departed this life two years n e Ab, her day Earth has lost MOTHER, ~ BROTHER MOTHER. In sad but loviug remembrance of father husband, THOMAS whom called one year ago todsy, January 10, 1923, The time seems short aud yet so long Since you sang that sweet oid song (“Little Children'’) To our little boy upon your kuee And rocked him to sleep so tenderly brief and bright, star of light. AND GRAND- Then s0 sudderiy on the following d In just that seme sweet, gentle way, Anm i Tn DAUGHTER. OASLOW. In sad but loving memory of our dariing baby MILTOYN, who died four years ago, today, Janusey 10, 100, Loved in life, in death remembered. PAPA AND MAMMA. * CLIFTON. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of my father, LOUIS CLIFTON, i departed thfs life {wo years ago yes: terday, Jaguary 9, 1922, Forget him? No, I never will; 1 love him sti EMBREY. In memory of my son,. JAMES EMBREY. who died five years ago today. ‘Thoughtfulness of otbers was the spirit of his life. MOTHER. * EMBREY, Ip sad remembrance of my only brother, JAMES EMBREY, who left us five yoars ago todey. BEERY EMBREY.. ¢ UBS. In sad but loving remembrance of m: O e Msband, WILSON GUSS, who g rted this life one year ago todiy, January 0, 1923. Nobody knows my longing, And few have seen me weep: A place is vacant in my heart That never can be filled. Sleep on, dear husband, and take your rest, God calied you home, :i.h (Bonght it st He saw your suffering here was o saw 7 \ the golden gate. mvfl'fi WIFE. * —_— In Memoriam. GIFFORD. In loving memory of our dear som and brother, AUGUST C. GIFFORD. who died five years ago today, January 10, 1915. Graut him, O Lord, eternal rest, and let perpetual light shine upon bim. MOTHER AND BROTHERS. HARRIS. To the memory of the best friend 1 ever knew, my mother, SOPHIA D. HAR- RIS, who fell asleep one year age today, Wednesday, Jenvary 10, 1923, at Havre 0o Grace, Ma. GBORGE FRANKLIN HARRIS. HETTENKEMER. In loving memory of my wife, LOUISE HETTENKEMER, who passed 4way one year ago today, Januiry 10, 1923. A precious one from us bas gone, A volce we loved is stilled, A place is Vacant in our homa Which never can bo flled. God in His wisdom has recalled The boon His loved had givem, And_though JOHNBON. A tribute of love and devotlon te our dear wife and mother, MARY M. JOHN- BON, who passed into ersrnal rest one year g0 today, January 10, 1923. The midnight stars are gleaming Upon the silent gra: Where lles the one we loved so dearly And tried so hard to save. Slecp on, dear mother, and take your rest God called you home: He thought it best. He saw vour suffering hers was grest And opened wide the pearly gate. ; iy LINDSAT. 1n sad but loving remembrance of our dariing JANIE. who departed this life four years 8go today, Janvary 10, 1920. Oh, dear daritng, how we miss you Since God claimed you for His own; No one knows the grief and sorrow Tiat has come within onr home. HER MOTHER, BROTHERS AND AUNT. eet memories will ever linger, Time cannot change them, it s true. HER LOVING SISTER, ANNA LINDSAT. ONTGOMERY. Tn sad remembrance of my dear mother,” MARY A. MONTGOMERY, who died Jaguary 10, 1915, Moments of sadness still come o'er me, Tears of sorrow silently Memory keeps yos ever pear me, Thotgh God fook yon five years ago. You don't know the sorrow to be left alone Til! God sends a message to your home. *Tis sad when He calls for ove or the otber, But the saddest of all is when God calls sour mother, HER SON NORBERT. mother, {8 the years that Over our hearts, bave flow, No love like your has ever been shows: No otger worship abides and endure Faithfol, uoseifish, patient, like yours Btill, with stroug yearalog and passionate paio, Long we tonight for your presence again Tired of the bollow, the base, tho untrue, Mother, 0 mother, our hearts loog for wou. HER LOVING DAUGHTERS, VIOLETT4 AXD CORINNF. . SHANDS. Eacred to the memory of our dear @ mother-in-law, SARAH SHANDE, arted this life five years ago today. 10, 1919, Beems like to us the bright, Seems like to us the s Seems lika o us we Ip_but sigh Seems Iike 1o un a tear stays in our e, 8o while our bLearts are lo look 1o Him ahove DEVOTED DAUGHTER ELIZABETH AND SON-IN-LAW, WILLIAM WRIGHT. * BHEID. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our_dear daughter and sister, ELIZABETH SHEID, who departed this life seven years ago today, January 10. 1917. Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just & memory fond and true, Just a token of love's devotion, That our bearts still long for you MOTHER AND SISTER. SHORTER. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of our dear parents, Mrw. PRISCILLA" SHORTER, who fell ' asleep January 10, 1901, avd EDWARD SHORTER, January 15, 1623. MOTHER, DEAR, Your smile was like the dawning. Your cheer like noontide’s power, And_the comfort of your presence Like the twilight's peaceful bour Your love our life encircles, Like the arch of heaven's way, And the memory of you, mother, Is our lifetime's perfect day. TO OUR FATHER. When God made the earth in the years that are gone, Aud flled it with beautiful things, With oceans and mountains and Sowers that bloom And birds on their deltcate wings. He remembered that earth needed something would want something lost its light, beart S0 he summed up protection and hosor asd love And gave us a dear earthly father. THEIR DEVOTED CHILDREN, ALICE V., MARY E. HARRY E. AND CHARLES B, SHORTER. . ETEWART. In sad but loving remembrarce of my dear husband, FRANK A. STEWART, Who passed sway oRe year 450 today, Jana- 0, 1923 gave uo ove a 1 He sald good-bre His loving Eeart cei before we know 1 HIS LOVING In loving remembrance of our hus- father. EDWARD H. SUTTON, Wlo died two Sears 250, Jaguary 10, 1922 THE FAMILY. ON. A tribute of love to the memory of Fone wear duvghter ana siter, MABLE, who Geparted life “three years sgo todey. January 10, 1921 e month of Jasuary fs here, s the saddest of the year. Memors is 85 great todsy Ac it was the hour you passed aw. We_cannot see your loving face, The smile we used to see, o token show aze think of thea. DTHER AND FAMILY. WOLTZ. I remembrance of our motder, LAUHA A. WOLTZ, who departed from ub ove ye ! Jenuary 10, 1023, We miss you , dear mother; We mics you from your piace. u everywhere, HER SONS, CHAS. A. AND EDWARD WOLTZ. . FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Perry & Walsh Boy M _Perry—Maln 984 Gerald Walsk. JAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel Lincols 142 rivate Ambolances. Livery in_Coupeetion. Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Bstablished 1841, Prone West 96. Automobile Serrice. WILLIAM LEE. Fumeral Director and Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodious chapel and modern crematortum. Moderate prices. 832 Py B.w. Tel. call M. 1385 ‘Timothy Hanlon 641 H BT. N.E. Phone L. 5543. Quick, Dignified_and Effclent Service. W. W. Deal & Co. 816 ¥ ET. N.B LINCOLN 8200. Autoinobtie Service. ! ¥ Neithér the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establishment 940 F St. N.W. Phove Frank. 6626. fCHAS.S. ZURHORST. | 412 H st. n.e Modern Chapel. Phone Lincoln 524. Automobile Fuserais. g THE ORIGINAL ey mfi.figeafie o, 1208 HSTREET.N.W. AIN 108 FORMERY 340 ST HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 3608, Private Ambulance. JUSEPH GAWIEES SONS ESTABLISHED 1830 MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNA. AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5S512-53I3 THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 131. ELEVENTH ST. 8.B. Undertakers, Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Plione_Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. EVENTH ST. N.W, 3 Yodarn. Chapel Tecphons, __Miain 2473 FUNERAL DESIGNS Prompt auto delivery servic xpressive—inexpensivi 3 Gude Bros, €o,, T4 E st ¥