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fc ? HAWAIIAN FARM PROBLEMS Diaeusied by L. 0. Howard at the Cosmoi Club. Problems of the farmers of Hawaii were dismissed by L. O. Howard in an Illustrated lecture at the Cosmos Club last night before the Biological Society of Washington. He showed a number of pictures of Oahu and told of the great fields of sugar cane and pineapples grown there. He also showed pictures of banana plants, rice fields? or more accurately lakes?and palms. J. W. Rose. In an Illustrated lecture on "Botanical Explorations In South America," showed a large number of species of cacti. O. P. Hay gave a lecture on "A New Pleistocene Sloth from Texas." RED TOP RYE 5-Piece Parlor Si ; In good quality tapestry, u ? cord and new springs whei ^ Finished like new. Best u $ Special this week | 5-Piece Slip C 1 To order, any size; best damasl | binding used. Fit guarantee | This week at . | PHONE. WRITE OR CALL. MAN 3 SAMPLES. 1 AMERICAN UPH I 627 F Street N.W. ... || iECHT & COMPANY 1 GOPei By Obta: Piano Duri Wilt dl C U3tU LV Laiivil to see an announce purchasing this pit that piano." But we are not talking Circumstances arise fr possible. (Ten per cent on five dollars.) But we are worth while and which is Such a saving is to be is a THREE-HUNDRE sold for years all over the like sum never bought mo in durability or all-round ? But during this sale, b; 1 pany and ourselves, and a j we will sell 100 of these ol I FT YE DOLLARS EACH |jlj tage) of $105. [| ^a'ue of the A ji] \ n d How T h These A. B. Furlong'Piat ij ' y long-experienced builders, ; .ries in the country. And i among the instruments prodi V 'danos, there is a choice of tot ft is for the purpose of tT { Kohlmer personally selected j is to be sold during this occa: > voicing of each instrument ca ing far above the average. 1*1 But so proud are we of th in fact, so convinced are we tl t'ianos ever brought together one hundred dollars of the pr this shall be so?that we hav< .Minster, the eminent Musical Theater, to personally test ai rnent offered during this sale. Every One of These A. 5 the Following Eight 1. Brass metal trimmings 2. Genuine ivory keyst Student's pedal. One-piece Empire top. . Copper overstrung bass. k You Can Abo Ob Player Piano on Forty-five of these in 'laver-Pianos. which ar " same plan. The usual Player-Piano is $525. Our sale price will b five dollars ($385.00). i be delivered immediateh J] DOLLARS. The regular payment j All of the features of l - ] ried out in offering the J Player-Piano, with the : | that the terms on the play ?r instead of as on the pianc || REQUEST MADE FOR LAW TO GOVERN EMBALMING District Undertakers Take Steps for Presentation of Hatter to Congress. A mass meeting or unaertaKers ana embalmers of the District of Columbia was held last night at Mount Vernon Hall, Pennsylvania avenue and 3d street southeast, to consider the possibility of inducing Congress to pass a law regulating embalming here. The call for the meeting was sent out by lite Reupholstered | sing guimp, 7C ^ i necessary. ?pBBe / 0 ? workmanship. overs *' ?'IM. BRING AfjKf?pn?tit& | rrvf PTrnnir nn LULdlLftiniji tu. | Phone Main 8139 | SEVENTH STREET wnsard ining an A. ! ngThis Co-ope lg in round figures these days. :ment that states "that you can ino," or "a hundred and fifty d< r NOW of a small saving of sa; om time to time which might a three-hundred-and-fifty-doll; talking, telling you of a big worth making a whole lot of s had on the A. B. Furlong Pianc D-AND-FIFTY-DOLLA R IS1 country at/this price. And w re in musical tone, more in rich satisfaction. y the closest co-operation of the further co-operation between c Id established pianos for TWO ' , or a clean-cut saving (irrespi : B. Furlong Piano ey Are Made nrp marie with exceeding' care. in one of the best equipped facwhile there is a high uniformity need, yet, as is the case with all le and touch. lis most unusual sale that our Mr. each and every instrument which lion. The tone, the regulation, the n therefore be vouched for as beis magnificent lot of instruments? lat this is positively the best lot of in Washington at anywhere near ice, and so determined are we that : arranged with Mr. Sol Director of the Belasco id inspect every instruB. Furlong Pianos Possesses Strong Points of Merit . | 6. SEAVRNS ACTION, tka cfnnrlnrfl nf the world. 7. Schmidt's German Felt Hammers. 8. New Type Curved Pilasters. tain an A. B. Furlong the Same Conditions st ruments arc A. B. Furlong e going to be offered on the price of the A. B. Furlong e three hundred and tigthyThe plaver-piano will also : upon the payment of FIVE s will be $2.00 A WEEK, this sale are car- __ __ A. B. Furlong TJ TP single exception er are $2 a week I||l 1|| Charles S. Zurhorst, who presented the draft of a tentative bill such as a number of the undertakers and embalmers believe would be a benefit to their profession and a protection to the public. "The District of Columbia is the only community of which I know," Mr. Zurhorst said, in explaining the proposed bill, "which does not have an embalmers' licensing law. In the District any one who has the requisite license fee of $25 can practice embalming by obtaining the approval of the health office. This has led to many abuses and in some cases the public probably has been victimized. We want to bring embalming under regulation and control in the District and we must have a law to do so." Instance Is Cited. Mr. Zurhorst said he had once known of a man being allowed to embalm a body whose only previous qualification had been that he had driven carriages a couple of times for funeral di reciora. xie aaiu, aisu, iu<ti office is now trying to work out a plan by which embalming here will be regulated by the District Commissioners without the necessity of having a law passed, but he and other undertakers expressed their disapproval of controlling the practices complained of ' by a Commissioners* order, such as a police regulation. He said such a regulation would merely be a way of con- ' trol by the health office, as at present, whereas the undertakers want their states and the protection of the pub- , lie to be defined by law. It was announced that the Chamber of Commerce, the Board of Trade and other organizations in the District will be appealed to for aid in having the law . passed. Committee to Consider the Bill. ' A committee was appointed to which was referred the draft of the tentative bill. This committee consists of P. A. Taltavull, Alfred Gawler, Martin W. i Hysong, William Reilly, Prank Wright, Thomas Nalley, W. R. Speare, Isaac . Birch, Thomas Sergeon, Thomas Costello, E. R. James, Robert G. McGuire and George F- Zurhorst. The committee will report at a date to be announced later, when another meeting of the undertakers will be held. The repair ship Panther and the destroyers Worden, Macdonough, Walke and Monaghan have arrived at the Charleston (S. C.) navy yard to be overhauled. Eight other ships of the reserve torpedo flotilla also will be overhauled. HECHT & COMPANY EachGoi B. Furlong irativeSale It is not an uncommon thing save one hundred dollars by Dllars to be saved by buying y 10 per cent. make a tremendous saving ar piano is then only thirtysaving?a saving which is acrifices to obtain. ). The A. B. Furlong Piano rRUMENT. They've been e want to inform you that a iness in case designs or more : A. B. Furlong Piano Commrselves and our customers, HUNDRED AND FORTY:ctive of every other advani ^ I *1 ? A Week The initial payment necessary to obtain one of these pianos is five dollars. The five dollars is deducted from the price?leaving TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY DOLLARS to be paid at one dollar and twenty-five cents a week. Mr. Sol Minster, the Noted Bandmaster and Musical Director of the Belasco Theater, Inspecting and Passing Upon Each and Every InatmmAnt rilifin nr Tltta Rirr M m-V Ul Ulg A 1110 *-**0 Sale, Says: Mr. Kohlmer, Manager of the Piano Department, has asked me to test and inspect the A. B. Furlong- Pianos which he proposes to sell at special prices and upon certain special conditions. I have agreed to do this work, and so that it will be known that I have inspected these instruments Mr. Kohlmer has agreed to furnish a certificate with the number of the instrument written thereon so I can sign it and attach it to each piano and player piano so inspected. Mr. Kohlmer tells me that he has already tried these wonderful instruments at the Factory, so I do not anticipate that there Is much for me to do more than confirm Mr. Kohlmer's well known ability to select a good piano. ==== I ft DIGS MILESOF DITCHES, CANALS AND TUNNELS: ! Summary of Work Done by Reclama- , tion Service Up to Beginning , of Fiscal Year, v i A summary of the work of the reclamation service up to the beginning of the present fiscal year, given out last j night, shows that it has dug 9,592 miles ui uutiica aiiu curiam una -so iiuieo ?-?j. tunnels and built dams with a total volume of 12,200,000 cubic yards, including the two highest dams in the world. The water storage space obtained is 6,500,000 acre feet, the statement says, or enough to cover the entire states of New Jersey and Delaware to a depth of twelve inches. ] Bridges and Culverts. i "The service has built," the statement continues, "4,622 bridges with a total ' length of 19 miles. Its culverts number 5,714 and are 36 miles long. There ' are now in operation 298 miles of pipe line and 85 miles of flumes. The service 1 has built 784 miles of wagon roads, much of it in what was before inaccessible mountain regions; 82 miles of railroad, 2,554 miles of telephone lines, 429 miles of nower transmission lines and 1,068 buildings, such as power- 1 houses, pumping stations, offices, residences, barns and storehouses. i Projects Under Way. "The projects now under way or completed embrace approximately 3,000,000 acres of irrigable land, divided in abotit 60,000 farms of from 10 to 160 icrjjs each. During the year 1915 water was available from government ditches for 1,450,407 acres on 29,017 farms, and the government was under contract to supply water to 1,088,003 acres. "The net investment of the service to date is approximately $100,000,000." Sylvan Heights Orphanage, at Harrisburg, Pa., was almost completely de- 1 stroyed by fire Tuesday, but its 119 chil- s dren, who were attending mass in the t chapel when the flames were discovered, 1 were marched to safety. c Sl" 55SS SEVENTH STREET I imgtoSai The A. B. Furlong Piano; Choice of Carved or Plain Case. Terms, Advantage Privileges to t Through This 1 Everything that can suggest itsi who want to buy a high-grade pia markable piano transaction to mak First: Every effort has been down to the very last dollar. T1 Hecht & Co. were put to test. Second: Every week's extra ti regular piano terms has been add' out to a score or more of weeks. Third: The usual form of pia tirely dropped, and in its stead a gu of Gibraltar has been jointly made ; l'acturers and ourselves and given t Fourth: It has been thought t chaser HIS MONEY BACK woulc getting a "square deal," and this al the plan. So to every one buying say: "Try this piano for Thirty Da not satisfied 'your MONEY BACh Fifth: The idea was also adva of a piano was hardly sufficient?s met by agreeing to exchange the p sold by us of equal or greater valu penny, at any time up to within one chased. Sixth: And, finally, the fear of ! been paid upon it in case of death bt for has been overcome by our propi further payments. TL - TV 1_ - i ne ruruiid^ii One Five Upon the payment of a si choice of these Pianos or Pla\ your home immediately. Yoc now. A scarf, stool and one given free with each piano, a scarf, bench and 15 rolls of A five-dollar cash inv.estme ership of valuable property, w< ?^ ~ lars?the pleasui you begin to exp not even have to you can give yot ^J||^ fluence of music i i 5TC Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department within the last twenty-four hours: William H. and Francis M. Wheatley, 5irl. Ferdinand and Flora E. Waldman, Slrl. Francis E. and Helen E. Warren, ?ir\. Jacob and Mary Wins, boy. Joseph L. and Sadie T. Rock, girl. ? Agtistus E. and Elizabeth Sullivan, ?irl John E. and Grace McNeale, girl. William A. and Ellen Hall, boy. Thomas A. and Gertrude M. Fallen, 5?ri. Elmer W. and Jane ETwald, grirl. William J. and Vaida E. Aiken,- girl. Otis and Mamie Wiley, girl. Eugene W. and Bessie Stewart, boy. ] William and Charlotte Brown, girl, j Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department within the last twenty-four hours: c=, Louise D. White, 53 years, |717jQuincy j street northwest. 1 ? John Arnold, 67 years. United States Soldiers' Home Hospital. John Silk, 53 years. Emergency Hospital. Harry Belt, 35 years, Emergency Hospital. Frank Armstrong, 35 years, Episcopal M. and T. Hospital. Margaret Burden, 43 years, 1303 15th street northwest. Ida Posey, 54 years, 346 F street southwest. Annie ^rown, 33 years, 1836 E street northwest. Annie Green, 57 years, 347 F street southwest. Margaret A. Johnson, 59 years, 1006 Mew Jersey avenue northwest. Rachel Spriggs, 75 years, 232 1/ street southwest. John W. Bridgeforth, 5 years, 12i3 5th street northwest. Margaret Henson, 60 years, Sumner road. Sarah Coleman, 53 years, 2322 8th street northwest. Dr. Francisco Bert rand was elected President of Honduras Tuesday. He reticned the nressidenr.v last .Tulv in order o be eligible as a candidate. Dr. Alberto Membreno was elected vice presiient. Slaasg HECHT & COMPANY ||J ^e$105 is and Unusual &e Had Only Unusual Sale elf as being of benefit to those no has been put into this ree it absolutely flawless, put forth to bring the price le resources and prestige of ' me that is possible to add to ed?the time being stretched no guarantees has been enarantee as strong as the Rock tnd signed by both the manu0 each purchaser. hat offering to give the pur1 best assure him that he was so has been incorporated into an A. B. Furlong Piano we ys in your home. If you are P and no questions asked." need that a thirty days' trial o THAT objection has been iano for any other new piano e without the loss of a single year from the day it was pur losing the piano and what has * :fore the piano is entirely paid jsing to voluntarily cancel all g Power of ollar Bill ngle five-dollar bill your 'er-pianos will be sent to i can make your selection M year's tuning service is If With the Player we give IJ music. II nt starts you in the own- [I :>rth several hundred dolre and comfort of which ft erience at once. You do || disturb your savings, but j| ir family the refining in- H j in their home. PREDICTS VICT0RYIN19161 Senator O'Gonnan Says Republicans USTIII Va?tT TiWla ? T ? vxj aui>mc vuuaui t iu *jo>ai? j Tuesday's Election. 11 BALTIMORE, November 6.?-United States Senator James A. O'Gorman of New York, remarked, as he stooped to get a line on the golf ball at the ninth hole at the Elkridge Kennels this morning: v "I do not often mix golf and politics." 1 "But," he continued, watching the t ball out of the corner of his eye, "the p republicans can get little comfort out i! of the results of the election on Tues- * day. h "New York democracy was never in stronger condition. The vote given d Walsh in Massachusetts indicates the is growing strength of democracy in that j a .state. And the vote in other states e points the same way. s "The national election will not be n governed by the same principles which c governed these state elections, and we can draw our own conclusions about B what the result of the national election 0 will be." B Senator O'Gorman plainly meant to 0 indicate that th? fa^t v.o* ~ ~ u~i gone republican in one of its local elec- 1 tions was no guarantee that it would t stay in that column when the time came to vote in national politics. He plainly t meant that the strong democratic influ- Vl ence shown in the voting on home af- r fairs might be taken as indicating a v greater strength of the party in na- t tlonal affairs. But the senator's disposition to sep- \ arate golf and politics asserted itself. ^ Having spoken thus briefly, he poised r his club, swung it and?was off after the ball, which cracked and leaped as he struck it. MAY IMPORT GERMAN BOOKS. i Great Britain Makes Conditions for Use in America. i Educational and technical books in * German and other languages, coming 2 from countries at war with Great Brit- r ain, may be imported into the United 1 States under conditions. c A notice given to the State Department s yesterday by Sir Richard Crawford, commercial adviser of the British embassy, a gives the terms. Such books must be t specifically destined for universities, colleges or public bodies and brought in * under special permits obtained through * the Librarian of Congress on a showing ^ that they are not to be sold. j CONCESSION BY ENGLAND. Wheat-Carrying Vessels Exempted From Requisition by Military. s In an attempt to increase the receipts I of American wheat, Great Britain has t announced, according to yesterday's con- a sular dispatches, that wheat carrying a vessels arriving in a United Kingdom ^ port shall be exempt from requisition J', for military purposes. An announce- c men by the State Department says: jc "The British board of trade announces i that vessels loading by December 15 | wixn wneai irom an American Atlantic ' port shall be exempt from requisition j on arrival in a United Kingdom port, and free to start another voyage, not I necessarily north Atlantic, after dis- i charge of cargo." J Because it appean^l directly in con- i flict with dispatches which declared the j British government had already revok- j ed a decision exempting the wheat-car- I riers from requisition, officials have asked for further information. , BAD MONEY CIRCULATED. Counterfeit Mexican Currency Said 1 to Be Plentiful at Mazatlan. ! Counterfeit Mexican money is con- j . stantly coming into Mazatlan from Cal- j ifornia, Arizona and Texas, according . to a State Department dispatch, which j added that John M. Watson, an Amer- j ican, who has been under ^arrest at . Mazatlan, is at liberty. j "He is reported," the State Depart- " ment announcement said, "to have been accused of the theft of 1.000 pesos." S. E. Beckett, an American, detained I at Agua Prieta on a counterfeiting charge and reported to be in danger of ; execution, has been released and has j crossed to the American side. I - ll I put "out . sion" by wear; shoes, now's th rect them. Another Week s Of Correctivi Mechanical Fo< Our expert Foot Specialist, week, will be on hand to talk v ADVISING YOU HC FLAT FOOT, FALLEN ARCH, in FOOT RHEUMATISM, | CALLOUSES, ur any otner iooi ailment tnai i highly efficient Shoe Store. Tfiis "Foot Co At our 7th St. Store?is of sue truly scientific character?that i' port of Physicians, Physical Cu who realize the importance of Store Service?to the Public. You Are Invit Full Advant Consultatu All our mechanical foot applian that THEY MUST SHOW SATISFA return them and get your money ba< "The House of S 1 I IEIAIL MERCHANTS ARE FULL OF IDEAS Plan "Dress-TTp and Fix-Dp Week," "Suburban Shopping Day" and "Early Christmas Shopping." Plans for a "dress-up and fte-up reek," a "suburban shopping day" and he annual campaign of the organlzaion to promote "early Christmas shoping" are to be discussed at a meetug of the board of governors of the tetail Merchants' Association to be eld noon Tuesday. It has been suggested that Wednesay of every week be designated as uDurDan snopping aay in wftsningion, day on which sales of special interst to suburbanites will be staged, lecretary Columbus now is preparing natter for an advertising campaign, ailing attention to the plan. The Retail Merchants' Association lans to work harder than ever before n the "shop early for Christmas" campaign, and will urge upon the residents f the National, Capital the advisabllty of not delaying their buying until he last minute. The women's section of the associaion is to meet Tuesday. The false advertising committee of he association will meet with Chairnan Berberich at 12:30 a'clock Wednesday. The display men's section vi 11 have a meeting at 8 o'clock on he same day. The credit men's section will hold ts usual bi-monthly meeting Thnrslay at 12:30 o'clock in the club grilloom of the Raleigh Hotel. POSSE ROUND UP NEGROES. Accused of Murder, One Is Shot and Second Captured. TAYLORV1LLE, 111., November 6.?A >osse of a thousand men, headed by Sheriff Barnes of Christian county, this Lfternoon in a wood north of here surounded three negroes accused of shootng Guy A. Winters of Decatur. One >f the negroes was shot to death and a ;econd captured. The negroes, whose names are not tnown, are accused of shooting Winters, l Wabash train conductor, when he put hem off his train. He will recover. At 3 o'clock the posse was still beating he brush for the third negro. In fear >f a lynching the sheriff notified Gov. Dunne,'- who said he would rush assistince to the sheriff in case of mob vioence. "Shellfish Day" November 14. NEW ORLEANS, November 6.?The hird annual observance of "National Jhellfish day" has been set for Friday, November 14, according to a proclamaion issued here today by M. L. Alex Liiuer, presiueui ui me ->auuiwii ass&uci.tion of Fisheries Commissioners. Presilent Alexander declared that shellfish no onger are to be considered luxuries, but, nstead, food products that have a deleted effect on the reduction of the high ost of living. Ernest P. Bicknell to Speak. Ernest P. Bicknell, national director of he American Red Cross, who spent some :ime in the war zone, is to relate some of lis experiences in Europe at an open neeting of the Mary Washington Chaper, D. A. R., Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 y clock. Preceding Mr. Bicknell's adiress, Miss Janet Richards, who recently eturned from the Panama-Pacific exposition, will speak. Last Musical Recital Given. The Percy S. Foster Piano Company, 330 G street, which gave musical rentals four evenings last week, did not five a recital last night. Advertisenent to the effect that such a recital could be given appeared through error n The Star yesterday afternoon. The Inal recital was given by the Foster :ompany Friday evening, in celebraion of its fifth anniversary and the emodeling of its warerooms. BORN. BERNARD. On October 30. 1915. at San Diego. Oal., to Lieut. Thomas Pitcher Bernard, l-t U. S. Cavalry, and ^lrs. Bernard, a daughter, ALICE ELIOT, granddaughter of the iate Maj. A. A. I>e Loffre, 1". S. A., aud Fannie Eliot of Washington. D. C. ot Born W||j|Jj of commis- JsRi|$f?7 ing improper ' e time to cor- I - 7f j Demonstration z SKoes and 3t Appl iances Mr. R. Gardner, again this .rith foot sufferers. >W TO RELIEVE BUNIONS, CORNS, TWISTED TOES, I WEAK ANKLES, 1 SWEATY FEET, nay correctly be treated at a mfort" Dept. h a really helpful, accurate, t is receiving the hearty supIturists, Teachers and others this NEW IDEA in Shoe ed to Take age of It. in Free. ces are sold with the guarantee CTORY RESULTS?or you may sk, within 30 days. killed Service" ^ S C?r- 7th and K 1914-1916 Penna. Avenue. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. i v "I i i MARRIED. DARLING- EVANS. On Julv S. at Fores ville. Md.. ROWLAND K DARLING, ?-, ? ..f Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Darling. and ANXIl. C. WANS, daughter of Mr. and M ? . Charles F. Evans. * DIED. I BELT. Suddenly, on Friday. November 5. 181.". HARRY R. BELT, son of Anderson a ad Bertie Belt. Funeral services at the residence of Howard A. Gilbert. Laurel. Md.. Monday. N'ovwbIkt 8. at 2:150 p.uj. Friends and relatives I to vited. 7* BENEDICT. f>n Friday. November IP 10. : ! tt p.m.. ai his residence. 322 East Capitol street, ISAAC H. BENEDICT, aged ninety years, father of Mrs. A. D. Bryant. Funeral Monday. November 8. at 2 p.m. Frteeds invited. Interment private. BUTLER. On November t?, 181,". at his home in Manassas. Va., RICHARD BUTLER. tlu; l?eL<? ? ' --* * ' ?=? "US"?UU "? .Manna ouiier OI SHn Voli.l place northwest. * CANNON. On Saturday. November ?. 1915. ar I o'clock p.m.. at Sibley Hospital. FRANCIS ROBERTS, infant ?>u of Frank A. and Xette M. Camion. Funeral from the residence of parents. 203 l> street northeast. Monday morning. November 8, at 11 o'clock. Interment at Glenw?md cemetery. 8* CUSTIS. The funeral of Dr. J. B. GREGG CCSTIS will take place fron his late residence Monday morning. 10:30. Interment private. T* SOCIETY OF <'OIJONTAU WARS IN TIIE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA The death of I?r. JAMES BAYARD GREGG CUSTIS. long a member of this .society, is announced to the membership. Funeral servl<<< will be held at his late residence, 012 15th street, northwest, on Monday inoming. November 8, at 10:3o, and h11 members of this society arc re quested to attend. The following ?-ommlttee has been appointed t.? represent this society at the funeral: Dr. Scott Dudley Breckinridge. Dr. Ira Warren Detrofaon. Dr. Frank Austin Swartwout, Dr. Henry Down Emillus Johnson and Dr. Steuart Brown Muneaster. By order of the governor. FREDF.Rl?T\ BULKEI.EY HYDE. Secretary. ENRIOHT. On Thursday. November 4. 1015, at 12:30 pro.. JOHN ENUIOHT. Funeral will take pla<-e from the residence of his sister. Mrs. Katie Hedderson. 455 N atreet southwest, on Monday. November 8. at'9:30 a.m.: thence to St. Dominie's Church, where requiem mass will be said at 9:4,'. a.m. for the repose of his soul. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. 7* FENTON. On Thursday. November 4. 1915, at 5:3o p.m.. at his residence. 1<>16 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, DENNIS P. FENTON, the beloved husband of Margaret Teuton (nee Enriglit). Funeral from liia late residence Monday morning. November 8, at S:30 o'clock, thence to St. Peter's Church, where requiem mass will be said for tbe repose of his soul. 7* HENSON. Departed this life Saturday. November 6. 1915, at 4 a.m., at his residence, 1125 4th street northwest. GEORGE, beloved eon of Harriet Hanson and devoted brother of Isadora Harper, Kate Euell, Charlie. I^emuel aud William Jackson. "Gone, but not forgotten." Funeral services Tuesday. November 9. at Zion Baptist Church. F street between 3rd and 4Va streets southwest, at 1 o'clock; thence^ to Woodlawn cemetery. ?* KETTLER. Departed this life Saturday. NOvea ber t>. 1915. at 1:40 p.m.. at his residence. WILLIAM J., beloved husband of Elizabeth M. Kettler <nee Avery). Funeral Tuesday, November 9. at 2 p.m., fr<iu 12S Tenuessee avenue northeast. 8* LCLLEY. Suddenly, on Saturday. November 6. 1915. at Atlantic City. N. J.. JuHN LLL LEY, aged seventy years. Funeral from Union station, Monday, November 8, at 2 p.m. He was a member of G. A. R. post, New York city, and Masonbfraternity. New York. (New York jtaperx please copy.) McNALLY. On Saturday. November ?. 3915. at 5:30 p.m.. at his residence. No. 21'Ht ]Ot!i street northwest, HCGII. beloved husband of Nora McNally inee Sheehyl. Notice of funeral hereafter. NOLAN. On Saturday, November G. 1915. at 10:3o n.ra.. MICHAEL T. NOLAN. beloved husband of Abigail Nolan, agMl siity-eigbt years. Funeral from his late residence, 741 10th stre, i southeast. on Tuesday. November 9. Mass at. St. Vincent de Raul's Church at "J a.m. Iutcrment at Mount Olivet cemetery. s PARSON'S. On the night of Friday. November 5. 1915, at Dublin. N. II.. ARTHUR JEFFREY PARSONS of Washington. D. C. Interment at Dublin Monday noon. f PATTERSON. On Friday. November ">. 1915, at 11:45 p.in., at his apartment, the Ethelkursi. JAMES PATTERSON, husband of Roberta A Johnson. Funeral from St. Paul's P. E. Church". neHWashington Circle. Mopday, November 8. ??t 2 p.m. Friends of family invited. Interment in Arlington national eemot rj. 7 RILEY. On Saturday. November G. 1915. at- Sb>ley Hospital. I>)ITSA C.. wife ?( J. F Riley. Funeral notice later. (Lancaster, Ohio, and Chattanooga. Tenn., papers please copy.) In Memoriam. FRFFUM W. Sacred to tlie memory of my be loved wife and my devoted mother. I.IZZIG FREFTDM AN. who departed this life one year ago today. November 7, 11*14. Gone, but never to be forgotten. BY HER DEVOTED HCSBAND AND SON. MASSING. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father and husband. ANGELA) A. MASSINO. who dejmrted this life two years ago todav. November 7. 1A13. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. MEREDITH. In sad bat loving remembrance of our darling son. JOSEPH E. MEREDITH, Jr.. who died four <4) years ago today, Novem bor 7. lull. It's four sad years since Joseph left us. Whom we loved and cherished dear; Can we help but feel so lonely When his voice we do not hear? BY HIS MOTHER. FATHER AND BROTHER. NESTLER. Sacred to the memory of uty dear husband ami our loving father. WILLIAM A. NESTLER, who departed this life tno i vears ago vesterdav, November ??. 1913.BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SoVfi. ! O'GRADY. In memory of my dear aunt. ELLEN i O'GRADY. who died one year ago today. November 7. 1014. BY HER NEPHEW. W. J. KEEfF.. , PETERS. Iu sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband. RCDOLPH J. PETERS, wiio died four years ago today, November i 7. 1911. BY HIS LOVING WIFE. MARY R. PETERS. STEWART. In loving remembranee of tnv dear daughter. MARTHA STEW ART. w|... departed this life fourteen years ago today. Novenil>er 7, 11*01. Gone in the best or days. . Blighted in womanhood bloom: Torn from the hearts that loved ln-r. To sleep in the silent tomb. RV ITKU DEVOTED MOTHER. CORNELIA WEBB. iTrNEKAL~DIRECTORS Joseph F. Birch's Sons, ; 3034 m st. n.w. p"^Dfr^.r^is ^ NEVIUS <& BROWN, 026 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Automobile Service. Phone Main 2587. george p. zurhorst's sons, inc.. 801 EAST OAPITOL STREET. Lincoln 872. Wl. H. SARDO <& CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMEB8. 408 H st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 624. MODERN CHAPEL. AUTOMOBILE FUNERALS. Frank Geier's Sons Co., 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call. North B29. ulrich & burdette. Modern Methods. Efficient Service. Low Prices. 1520 Wisconsin ave. n.w. Phone Weet 950. W. R. SPEARE, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEK. 940 F Street N.W. WASHINGTON. D. C. Phnnes IVfain *280. ~ 4281. tUMubuC itSO " fcdejjv &awUty& cfe nd 1730-SZ &muSk*mJa. Stvauu SkafuL ?%ofu* -jKaits, 55J?S5Ji &ramat!ont Sfutbmoiile JOHN R. WRIGHT CO., 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone N. 47 APTOHOHILB SERVICE. JOHN T. GARNER CO. 2400 18th ST. N.W. Phon. Col. 2201. Automobile Service. ChapeL " J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Modest prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Telephone call. 13So. FinJERAL DESIGNS. Appropriate Floral Tokems Artistic?expressive?Inexpensive. Prompt auto delivery service. Gude Bros. Co., 1! 2114 F St. GEO. C. SHAFFER, .TV-* FURNISHES FINEST FUNERAL ' Phone BLOWERS at LOWEST PRICES. If. 2U*.