Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, August 10, 1920, Image 7

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, August 10, 1920, Image 7',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1920-08-10/ed-1/seq-7.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1920-08-10/ed-1/seq-7.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1920-08-10/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83045462/1920-08-10/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Evening star. [volume], August 10, 1920, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 24.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (5.0 MB)

Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 10 Aug. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1920-08-10/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

FREE WOMEN OF FRAUD.
Election Case in Chicago Comes to
Abrupt End in Half Hour.
CHICAGO. August 10.?The first
case In Cook county in which women j
were charged with election fraud ended
abruptly when Judge Robert H. i
ANNOUNC1
TEN DA
?e|y
" 111
ENDS
i
ALL
5jj APEXES
y Ifs the mono
ft hard to do.
I and bending day
?* The Apex ci
- I of housekeeping:,
/.ffl ||| ing tasks with ea
I H inclined nozzle
j||fl Hp davenport, buffet
jp.W to-move objects.
I cleans evenly and
15S cas do t^ese thin
' \Pfl The strong ev
Vi? i- all surface dirt i
Jp gritty particles i
jfeyOTn Two hundred
find the Apex
U homes and the
7 \ housekeeping :
lg-WB
I DF? ?s
Ton decide to HOW
keep your Apex, ?
, pay only
$5
Down
*id the balance Between H
at IS a month. y, Ai
Ipsa" J (
-lu flftHwrrawifwfl \i,;w
I Wo, ""
Large Jar, 50c
White 01
Talcolette Pcrox
Cream for the co
i
Crowe discharged Mr*. Lillian VossHowe
and Mrs. Mary O'Brien and censured
the prosecution for bringing
them into court without sufficient evidence.
The women, with two precinct
judges, had been charged with conspiracy
to make false returns. Three
davs were consumed in selecting a
jury, while the actual trial took thirty
minutes.
NG That Our
iYS' FREE
_ _ ? mmm um MB m m
YOUR HOI
SATURDA
NO W Is the !
f TRY either an Ap
' Coffield ElectTic WAS
home for 1 o davs?tha
If you decide to O
ceedingly low terms wil
NOT to, we'll smilingly
D There's positively
? anything be fairer?
You Have to Do Is to PHOl
Lc CLEANER o
'ttmv of housework that makes
Sweeping: and dusting, stooping
after day tires one out.
saner takes the sameness out
It does the disagreeable cleanse
and thoroughness. The Apex
reaches clear under radiator,
, china closet and other hardThe
divided nozzle of the Apex
I thoroughly and only the Apex
ffs*
en suction of the Apex gathers
md draws the deeply imbedded
right out of rugs and carpets,
and fifty thousand housewives
: almost indispensable in their
number is increasing daily. Start
right?TRY the Apex.
)
ITE,CALL OR PHONE'
mm]
[ 80612th S
_ with i
Sprin
^m\ retirir
warn
.GOLrrrW/^ touch
A j.
*|ik m i A dl?
fflfi)) W- ; requii
^|l !
erthebMK Remi
owder [;? v 1XC111
EWTfaSttPWCfrv'v '
itimore.Md .,.6frt) *
Don t
. Got, 30c.
rflesh
ide Vanishing
mplexion, 35c.
f
ALASKA FIRE SWEEPS ON.
Hillions of Feet of Timber Destroyed
Along Alaskan River.
DAWSON. YUkon, August 10.?Millions
of feet of timber has been destroyed
by a forest lire which swept
Special
rm a I
I RIAL
ME Y,
AUGUST
Time to ORDL
ex Electric CLEANER or a
HER, OR BOTH, in your
t is our offer.
WN either, or both, our ex1
make it easy; if you decide
take what you've tried away.
NO OBLIGATION?could
NE and We'll Send Promptly
* COFFIELD eS!
Let the COFFIELD Ele
from your hands and should<
See how it will speed up youi
?how it will improve the a
ance of your laundry work?1
it will save you time, labor
money.
A 12-inch SWINGING
WRINGER, built in a position
to be most handy; a HEAVY '
COPPER OSCILLATING TUB
?tinned inside to prevent collection
of dirt, grit and soapy
sediment.
These and many other exclusive
features showed us
plainly that the COFFIELD
was what all Washington
homes wanted.
TRY this Washer?judge for
I yourself.
us^oriosr tod^
5$$0^
__ ___ room
*-N. W. 113C
oling, exquisite powd
the breath of violets.
kled liberally on the 1:
ig,Talco!ette seems tc
1 feel of night clothes
i of a fairy wand.
tinctive powder for <
rement.
smber, when you bu
say Da/cur
the both banks of the Peel river for
ISO miles, according to reports reaching
here today.
Two hundred pen concentrated at
Ross river post managed to save the
post buildings, but were unable to
stop the progress of the flames.
The season has been unusually dry
and the river is so low that the steamer
Thistle is stalled in Ross river.
mmammSmmm
' 28th!
;r
flW MAIN 1130
OR 1131
<7^Ml Today
ir An
? WASHER
ctric Washing Machine take
n-s the drudgery of wash-day.
' work .
ppear1?
A AG
KYI
, IF^
W\NY You decide to
L-L*-L keep your Coffield,
pay only
$10
Down
and the balance
* Mam in small monthly
installment*.
>-1131
Br
i .ill I in... i li lift II
time?
ilette"
.v
ler, fragrant y
>ody before
> banish the
as with the
every toilet
y?
xi "sav
I
. : '; w
:& i
O'NEILL, AM,
DIESINHOSPITAL
Played "Count of Monte
Christo" 6,000 Times.
Ill Two Months.
NEW LONDON, Conn.. August 10.?
James O'Neill, the actor, died at the
Lawrence Memorial Associated Hospital
early today. He had been ill for
two months at the hospital, suffering
from an Internal disorder. His wife
and sons were at the bedside. He
was seventy years old.
Mr. O'Neill had been in a coma for
a month. He was left in a weakened
condition nearly two years ago after
he was struck by an automobile in
New York. When his health began
to fail last spring he was sent to
St Vinnent'o T-I ,->oni til Konr V nrlr
After leaving- that institution he suffered
a relapse and was brought here.
Took One Port 6,000 Times.
For more than fifteen years and in
more than 6,000 performances, O'Neill
played the part of Edmund Dantes
in "The Count of Monte Christo" until
his name became so associated with
that play that in the minds of drama
lovers, to mention one was to suggest
the other. It was his great
part, the character in which he
achieved his greatest success and, despite
his efforts to discard it for
others, he was often compelled to return
to it in gratification of public
demand or at the request of theatrical
managers.
Mr. O'Neill made his first appearance
in that play at Booth's Theater,
in New York, in 1SS3. under the management
of John Stetson. When
Charles P. Thorne. who played the
part of Dantes, died, O'Neill took the
part and thereafter played it continuously
for years.
An unusual incident in Mr. O'Neil's
career was his attempt to impersonate
Christ in a passion play produced in
1880 at San Francisco, where O'Neill
was then a popular player. The effort
was frowned upon by the authorities,
despite the fervor and reverence with
which Mr. O'Neill essayed the part,
and, after running for a few weeks,
it had to be withdrawn. Later an attempt
was made by Henry E. Abbey
to produce the passion play in New
Y'ork, with Mr. O'Neill in the leading
role, but it was prevented by the authorities.
Early Stage Career Varied.
Mr. O'Neill was brought to this
country when a small child from the
home of his parents in Kilkenny, Ireland,
where he was born November 15,
1S49. His first appearance on the
stage was in the National Theater at
Cincinnati in 1868. Subsequently he
appeared at the St. Louis Varieties,
played for a season in Cincinnati, was
leading juvenile in a Baltimore company;
played in a Chicago stock company
for two years, and appeared with
Adelaide TCeilsnn arid Edwin Booth in
classic plays.
He went to New York in 1875 and
played Pierre in "The Two Orphans."
the Prince in "The Danichefts"
and as Jean Renaud in "A Celebrated
Case." Beginning in 1898 he achieved
an enviable reputation as D'Artagnan
in "The Muskateers." He attempted
many years ago to retire from the
stage, but often was recalled to appear
in romantic dramas, in which he
was at his best.
Phone Main 7676 Es
James B. I
Location 1108 G
The Horn
F^m
Place Your Orders No1
Let us submit estimates,
ing, Paperhanging and Uphc
Furniture repaired and r
Mattresses remade and 1
Hk^hl I ? B B
raHIlL e ?
IjfeJJiB m mv e b e
$ Q i
B The funeral directoi
of yesterday, by as mt
a a quality of service to th<
? of the services he rende
the. technic of the pro
B B adequate service to his
jj'iB and efficiency, he is co
1 tii manded by the commun
?and with growing publ
B B the profession of today,
BoB legrislattires, but by
a with the conditions and
B
B B
a 1
B B
K' Embali
| B A. R. Speare
IB B
8 8
JIB B (No. 32 of a series of a<
R B 1
8?BbI
fc-K-X-X-K
- 'V OS .
HONS AT COLLEGE
GIVEN IN SIX TONGUES'
. 1
Robert School at Constantinople
Probably Entitled to World's
Record for Polyglot. 5
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 10 (Correspondence
of the Associated Press).?
The world's record for the number
of languages used in its commence- ]
ment exercises will probably go to
Robert College this year. Orations
were delivered in six tongues and. at
that, the program was less polygot
than it used to be before the war.
Each of the orators spoke his native .
tongue, according to the traditions of
the American school established fiftyseven
years ago. The school has
American stanaaras ana laeais anu a
majority of its teachers are Americans,
but its aim is to educate men
for service to their own countries
rather than in English-speaking
countries.
Armenian, Turkish, Greek, French, .
Bulgarian and English were the. languages
used by the orators, and the
chapel of the college was filled with
a cosmopolitan crowd typical of Constantinople's
intellectuals.
Unique Situation.
At the very time Admiral Bristol, (
the American high commissioner, was
advising the thirty-two graduates to
devote their lives to a lessening of
the racial and religious hatreds of the
Levant, war was going on at four dis- ]
tinct fronts in the Turkish empire,
the British, French, Greeks and Armenians
all being engaged in the conflict
with the Turkish nationalists.
The band of the 2d Battalion,
Cheshire Regiment, which is guarding
Constantinople from nationalist .
attack, played for commencement, and <
warships of the allied powers lay
in the Bosporus, at the foot of the
heights on which Robert College
stands.
About the same time the Con- i
stantinople College for Women, another
American institution, held its
commencement exercises. Two Turkish
amnne the twenev-three 1
young- women graduated this year
from it.
Kept Up Work During War.
The college is notable for having 1
managed to keep its work going
throughout the war. and for having
kept peace among its students from
seventeen nations, most of which (
were fighting either with or against
America The two Turkish graduates
wore the same black academic gown
as their classmates, but instead of '
the mortarboard cap wore white veils
draped about their hair. A little
Turkish woman who is a member of
the faculty also wore the white Moslem
headdress. ]
Admiral Bristol here also delivered
the commencement address to the
' class, which contained one Jewish
girl, nine Armenians, nine Greeks and
two Bulgarians. Music for the exer- i
cises was furnished by the orchestra
of the British dreadnaught, the Iron
Duke, and the diplomas were pre-1
sented by Dr. Mary Mills Patrick, i
president and founder of the college j
which has conferred the degree of
bachelor of arts upon thirty classes,
and numbers among its graduates
prominent women in all the Balkan
states.
s
Practically all of the larger falls
in Macedonia are located on the railway
lines between Monastir and Salonika
tablished Over 50 Years
ienderson
r Street Location IJ,
ie of Fine
t
iture
lis very carefully select- 1
emblage of Furniture at \
B. Henderson's, 1108 1
et, you will find
t h e more
ve designs, 1 7.' V
ng to the aYI fVxf <
:ic taste ! "T'lj. JTj <
i harmony xM \ '"VA/
he atmos- ;
of the re- \ \ I
ome. Your I
ion i s in- -V ^ s
w for Early Fall Work
sketches, eta, for fall Paintda
teries.
efinished.
renovated. a
i
B B B B
i a b a b^mI i ?:b
a__e_ a a a a b
Hobern Jftit
r and embalmer of today is more th
ich more as he rises in the plane
; family and society, and in the ma
rs. He finds an impelling force in h
fessioa, to attain its highest ide;
; fellowmen; and in the assurance
nstrained to direct his best energ:
lty in which his lot is cast. With ai
ic recognition, the vocation of yes
, not by decrees of learned societies
the gradual unfolding of its possil
demands of an enlightened and exac
|
&\&tPE3IR.E<
12.08 H Street,'N.W.
(Toranlr MO F SUM N. W.I
ners and Funeral Direcfa
w. b. Speare
ivertisements by W. R. Speare Compan;
TTbTmb b b b b a s a
BBBB BBS BBS 8 a
sS&mmSHS?ES??L?MLJ9Li
( ,
BORN.
rOHNSON. At Colombia Hospital. August ft.
1920, to Horace W. and Kstella Taylor Johnson.
a son. CHARLi;S TAYLOR.
JNIDER. To J. W. and Lillian M. Snider (nee
Beavers), a daughter. August 9, 1920.
MARRIED.
SELLER?VIRTUE. At Rockville. Md.. Au
gust ft. 1920, bv the Rev. J. W. Duffy.
WILLIAM K. KELLER of Detroit. Mich., to
HILDA MAY VIRTUE of this city.
DIED.
BINES. Monday. August 9. 1920, at 11:30
a.m.. at his residence. 1*37 9th st. n.w.,
after a brief illness. LEWIS BINES, the
beloved husband of Rebecca Bines. Funeral
from Ashurv M. E. Church. Thursday. August
12, at 2:30 p.m. Relatives and friends
invited. 11*
BINES. A special meeting of Corinthian
Lodge, No. 3K,"7, G. U. O. of O. F. will be
held in Odd Fellows* Hall. 1000 M st. n.w .
Wednesday evening. August 11. at 8 o'clock,
on account of the death of our late brother.
LEWIS BINES.
EUGENE STKOTHER, N. G.
HENRY P. SLAUGHTER. P. S.
3ATTELL. Entered into eternal rest. Monday. I
morning. August 9. 1920, at 12:30 o'clock.
at the residence of her devoted daughter,
Eliza Jackson. 1815 Vermont ave. n.w..
JANE CATTELL. She leaves to moiirn a
loving sister. Martha Harris; one niece,
lien a Harris; two grandchildren. Virginia
Harris and Willie Jones, and a host of relatives
and friends. Funeral from Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church Thursday at 1 o'clock.
Rev. Willis, pastor.
200K. At his residence. 1214 18th st. n.w .
12:30 a.m.. Monday. August 0. 1020, EDWARD
FRANCIS COOK, beloved husband of
Katie E. Cook. Funeral from the Western
Presbyterian Church. H st. bet. 19th and
20th sts. n.w.. Wednesday, August 11, at
3:30 p.m. Friends invited. Interment pri
vate, ... *
200K. Hiram Ixvlge. No. 10. will meet tomorrow
at 2 o'clock at Masonic Temple to
attend funeral of Brother E. F. COOK.
Funeral at Western Presbyterian Church at
3 p.lh.
ECKERT. Sunday, August 8. 1920, at her
residence. 408 M st. s.w., ACNEY MAY. lieloved
wife of th? late Richard J. Eckert.
Funeral from her late residence Wednesday.
August 11. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment (private! at
Congressional cemetery. (New York papers
please copy.) 10
rONES. Suddenly. Sunday. August 8. 1920.
at Chicago. 111.. JAMES T. JONES, son of
James H. and Johanna Jones. No. 5 L st.
n.w., and brother of Dr. Willis W. Jones.
." 8th and Dix sts. n.e. Notice of funeral
later. 11*
MAJOR. August 9. 1920. at the home of her
granddaughter. in New Jersey, MARY
ELEANOR, widow of John It. Major. Int?*r
ment (private) in Oak Hill cemetery. 11*
IffOTON. Departed this life Tuesday. August
10, 1920, at 0 a.m.. CATHERINE E., beloved
wife of the late Virginius S. Moton and loving
mother of William and Mrs. Florence
Woodson. Notice of funeral hereafter. 12*
SUG-ENT. Departed this life Sunday, August
8. 1920, JAMES H. NUGENT. Funeral Wed
nesday, August 11, at 2:30 p.m., from E. R.
James Bros. Friends and relatives invited.
5SSIRE. Monday, August 9, 1920. ROBERTA,
daughter of the late William H. and Anna
A. Ossire. Funeral (private) Wednesday,
August 11.
PERKINS. Tuesday, August 10. 1920, NELLIE
M. PERKINS, beloved mother of I)r.
Helen F. Perkins. Funeral from her late
residence. 1828 Columbia road, Thursday.
August 12, at 2 o'clock p.m. Interment
private. 11*
10BERTS. LT7CY M.. beloved mother of
Thomas J. and John W. Rolierts. in the 90th
year of her age. Funeral from her son's
residence. 041 G st. n.e., at 4 p.m. Tuesday,
August 10. 1020. Interment at Orange. Va.
SCHNEIDER. August 9. 1920. at Cincinnati.
Ohio, ANTHONY SCHNEIDER of this city,
beloved Uuaband cf Barbara Schneider. Notice
of funeral hereafter.
SMITH. The officers and members of St.
John Lodge, No. 12, F. A. A. M., are hereby
notified of the death of Brother JOHN A.
SMITH, past master, who will be buried in
Gordonsville, Va., Wednesday. August 11,
at 2 p.in. F. C. HALL. W. M.
N. ROBINSON. Secretary.
TRAIL. Departed this life Monday. August
9. 1920, at 7:30 p.m., at the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. It. A. Burton. Silver Hill.
Md.. RICHARD T. TRAIL, beloved husband
of Mary Priscilla Trail (nee Ward), in the
7">th year of liis age. Notice of funeral
hereafter. > 11*
MOTHER.
BY DR. FRAKK CRAKE.
(Copyright, 1920.)
It has been written about, and
:old, and sung, and acted, and I
preached, and related in stories, and
-hymed in poetry, all over and over
igain, until you'd think the world
was weary of it, but it isn't.
I refer to the mother theme.
For mother is not only the oldest, it
s also the newest word in the
anguage.
It strikes a little deeper note in
.he heart of men than even wife.
The woman who bore him lies just
i bit closer alongside a man's everasting
soul than any other man or
woman can creep.
It's nature.
It's the cryptic cogency of instinct.
It is the unanswerable argument of
plood.
For any other person can let you
to, if you are bad enough, but your
nother cannot let you go.
She stands by.
There is a story I heard told the
>ther night?I think it is an old one,
md has been done into a song, but
>ld or new, sung or unsung, it's a
>iercing story of tragic beauty.
It is of a man who had become inatuated
with an evil woman who
vas very comely. So great was her
>eauty that the man was mad over
ler. And he swore to her in the ex:ess
of his passion that for her there
vas nothing in the world he would
tot do.
Then the evil-hearted woman
miled, in her lust for power, and
uoposed a horrid test, so that her
iride might be satfed by the knowledge
that she could make a man do
invtliing.
"If you love me so much," she said,
'prove it. by bringing to me your
nother's. heart."
So the man, inBane from the heat
>f his infatuation, slew his mother,
md cutting out her heart ran with it
o the evil woman.
And as he was running, and carryng
ther heart of his mother in his
wo hands, it happened that he
tumbled and fell.
And as he fell the heart cried out
.nd said:
"Have you hurt yourself, my boy?"
B B B B o " a iliSI
bbbbbbbb ImI
BBB^B^B^BB^ ,gi3a
??? j;
teral S
a a
ian the coffin seller a'a
of duty and the a
nner and efficiency *8?
lis desire to master a a
lis and to render
of his knowledge 8
ies along lines de- ? ?
Ivancing standards 8 g
terday has become a
? or by enactments a*
)ilities in harmony ||| 9
:ting civilization.
^ laaa
3o* L?:
a
a a
a
a a
a
a a
/lO 0
C J. Nichols
v
r. Copyright, 1920) 9 9
' V <
19 a I I
? ass slllEmll
DIED. \
WAT80K. Mondsr. August 9. 1020, at 8:80 \
p.m.. JOHANAN V. WATSON. sged 88 TMjy.
Rladenshurg. Md., beloved husband of Addle
Wait son inpo Turner!, father of Joeeph and
Kok? Watson and Mris Viola Vincent and
lie loved brother of Mr*. I?. Nochtn, Mr*. I*
Kirby and Albert F. Wataon. Funeral Thursday.
August 12. at 10 a.m., from ehapel of
(ilenwood cemetery. Relatives and frlenda
invited.
WILLIAMS. Monday. August 0. 1920. at 2:&5
p.m.. at the Alexandria Hoapital. GABR1K1*
the bel ?ved husband of Ruby Williams (nee
Davis) of 1913 itth st. n.w.. and father of
Alma William*. Remains can be seen at
Arnold's ehapel. Alexandria. Vi. Funeral
from the Alfred Street Baptist Church Thursday.
August 12, at 2 p.m. Relatives snd
friends invited.
i?ven in life, in death.
WIFE. 11*
IN MKMORIAM.
AMATO. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear husband and father. IGNAZIO
AMATO. who departed this life four year*
atro t?wiav.
Lovingly and tenderly we laid toim to reat.
Away from earth's sorrows and care.
And now he i* waiting to welcome us home.
With a Mousing of heaven to share.
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BREDECAMP. In sad but loving remembrance
of our beloved mother and sister, who departed
this life two years ago today, August
10. 1918.
I>ear Irene, you are not forgotten;
Fresh our love will ever be:
For as long as there is memory
We shall ever thiuk of thee.
HER LOVING CHILDREN AND SISTER.
BROWNE. A tribute of love to the memory
of Mrs. SFSAN BROWNE, our dear mother
and grandmother, who entered rest two years
ago t?>day, August 10, 1918.
"Her sympathetic words and her deedi of
love and mercy shall ever linger with ua
and grow sweeter as the years come and
"She hath done what she could, and we
are consoled by the service ahe rendered
to all.
HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.*
BURTON. A tribute of love to the memory of
my dear father. HARRY T. BURTON, who
departed this life nine years ago today.
August 10. 1911.
I r?ften sit and think of you, dear father,
When I am ail alone.
For memory is the only thing
That grief ran eall its own.
HIS I/1NKLY DAUGHTER. EISIE M.
WEBSTER. *
BURTON. s.'Tf.l to th. inomory of oar boloved
sons and brothers. HARRY T. and
IK A AC BURTON, who departed this life
nine years ago, August 10 and 15, 1911.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
THKIR DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER.
MRS. BURTON AND MRS. GREGORY.
COLE. In memory of tn.v dear mother, ANN
COLE, who entered into rest twenty-two
years ago, August 10, 1898.
Her dear, sweet fare is not gone.
But simply passed along a little while.
And soine time in some lovely realm anon,
I feel quite aure I'll see her smile.
And till that day has come, like treatortd
gold,
To ease my sense of a bereaving ill.
Deep in my heart I'll keep her and hold
Her all secure, ray daily comrade at ill.
HER DEVOTED SON. JOHN E. COLE.
DAVI8. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear wife and mother, IDA LORENA
DAVIS <nee Smith), who departed this life
seven years ago today. August 10, 1913.
'Tis sweet to be remembered.
And pleasant 'tis to find.
That though you may be absent.
You still are kept in mind.
HUSBAND AND RONS.
DAVIS. In memory of my dear friend, IDA
LORENA DAVIS, who died seven years ago
today. August 10, 1913. J. E. HUDLOW.
GODFREY. In sad but loving; remembrance *
of my dear daughter. MARY EMMA GODFREY.
who died twenty-eight years ago
today. August 10, 1892.
In the graveyard quietly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently ware, 4
Lies the one we loved so dearly.
In her sad and lonely grave.
We often sit and think of you
When we are all alone.
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own.
HER LOVING MOTHER.
HOLLAND. Sacred to the memory of my dear
mother, who entered Into eternal reat one
year ago today, August 10, 1919.
Home at rest, so sweetly sleeping.
In the Saviour's tender care.
Where there is no pain or sorrow;
None on earth ran harm you there.
HER LONELY DAUGHTER, ANNIE FITZHUGH.
^
HOLLAND. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear grandmother, MARY C. HOLLAND.
who departed this life one year ago
today, August 10, 1919.
Gone, but not forgotten.
A loving one from us has gone.
The voice we loved ia still;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
HER DEVOTED GRANDDAUGHTER. MAMIE
WRIGHT. AND GREAT-GRANDCHILDREN.
ANNA MAY WRIGHT AND
FANNIE WRIGHT.
LONG. Sacred to the memory of my dear
uncle. WILLIAM CLIFFORD LONG, who
departed this life one year ago today. August
10, 1919.
HIS DEVOTED NEPHEW. ROBERT E.
LONG.
MOSSBTTRG. In sad and loving remembrance
of our darling baby, ELEANOR MARIE
MOSSBURG. who departed her life one year
ago today. August 10, 1919. aged 5 months.
Our thoughts are always wandering
To the grave so far away.
Where our darling baby is lying.
In her peaceful and lonely grave.
??f r?u uerfr rorgei, bieinor, clear.
While in this world we stay, ?
God only knows our feeling
Since you have passed away.
A happy home we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still, .
But your death has left a lonesomeness
This world can never fill.
The lingering hope that fills our life,
That guides our gentle way.
Is that we shall meet you. darling,
When we are passed away.
HER PARENTS, EARL AND ELSIE MOSSBURG.
STAPLES. Tn loving memory of my dear
husband and our father. FAUNTLEROY M.
STAPLES, who departed his life three years
ago today, August 10, 1917.
How long he struggled against difease
That baffled skill and care:
How long h?? lingered, racked with pain
And suffering hard to bear.
And yet through all times he smiled
A sinile of heavenly birth.
And when the angels called him home
He smiled farewell to earth.
HIS WIFE. ANNA B. STAPLES. AND
THREE DAUGHTERS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
12.08 - H Street K W
(ranMERLV 0-4OF?XNW)C
PHONE-MAIN 103
iVEtSpeare. CiFXfcM*. WBfijpem
Charles S. Zurhorst
301 East Capitol Street
Estab. 1857. Phone Lincoln 372.
WM, H. SARDO & CO.,
412 H st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 534.
Modern Chapel. Aotomoblle Funerale.
J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director
ind Embalmer. Livery in connection. Coouno*
lions cbapel and modern crematorium. Moderate
prlcee. 332 Pe. ere, n.w. Tel. call. M. 1W
Frank Geier's Sons Gx,
1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W.
Modern Chapel. Telephone call. North 52>.
Timothy Hani on
B41 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543.
JAMES T. RYAN,
317 PA. ATE. S.E. <
Modern Cbapel. Lincoln 143.
Prlrate Ambulance.
Livery In Connection.
Joseph F. Birch's Sons
5034 M St. N.W. ??*
Automobile Service.
Quick. Dignified and Efficient Serrlca.
W. W. Deal & Co,
816 H ST. N'.K. Lincoln 3464.
Automobile Service. Chtp?L
MONUMENTS.
" rtVmrt
tow lint sr. Haas
Creek tailatr.
FUNERALDESIGNS.
Appropriate Floral Tokens
Article?express! v -Inexpensive.
Prompt auto <leli?crjr .service.
Gude Bros. Co., 1214 r St.
jEO. cshaffer, tsv
iXPRKSSIVK FLOKA1. EMBLEMS 1'hon, \I.
t MODERATE PRICKS. 241rt.|T |H.
ArtUtlc Floral lw?lrn?. Popular Prlca.
Washington Floral Co.
11 til and N. X. An. kUia 10U.
. i"
*i>Jgwff7ii;iiyiriiiiTii"iiTiitii

Evening star. [volume], August 10, 1920, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], August 10, 1920, Image 7 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Evening star. [volume], August 10, 1920, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972