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Awarded A GOLD MEDAL at the Jamestown Exposition. A complete display of all the new models The beautiful Bradbury Pianos hav6 won additional fame. They have been awarded a GOLD MEDAL at the Jamestown Exposition, where they also won the admiration * of thousands of vis itors from every part of the world. We arc fully prepared to meet the holiday demand for Bradbury Pianos. All the new models are in and they are beautiful specimens of high-grade piano con struction. You should remember that when you buy a Bradbury Piano here you are dealing direct with the manufacturers and get the benefit of factory prices and the most satisfactory terms, also the manufacturer's guarantee. F. G. Smmath Piano Co., ISSSJ W. P. Van Wickle, V. Pres. 'Phone Main 747. L Beautiful Portable; and # 1 3l Z 2 i 1 1 With Shades to Match. Why not a Lamp or Port able for Xmas? Always acceptable, always pleasing. You'll find our stock of Lamps and Portables at its best now. All new, artistic, beautiful goods in variety expansive enough to meet every demand. * Prices are decidedly reasonable. Consult us about plumomg, repair work and new work. A permanent corps of plumbing "spe cialists" always available to execute your orders promptly and satisfactorily. Gas Heaters, $1 and up. S. S. SHEDD & BIRO. CO., a * 1 :<>: :o: ? 1 | 1 t * | & s 3? i Mm 2 3? 1 !<>! ? 3 I | Plumbing?Remodeling a Specialty. Heating, Tinning, Gas and Electric Fixtures. 2 S 432 Ninth Street. w m\ M0tm'. Genturu Chnetwaa Stories ^Christmas poems Special Hrt jfeatures * riVE EXQUISITE PAGES IN COLOR, TWO PHOTOGRAVURES, SIX REPRODUCTIONS IN TINT, ETC. Dc Ivanowskfs Painting in Color of 6mma Bamcs as "Hida" Six Famous Paintings from the Evans Collection: " Sundown" by George Inn,,. Connecticut Woods'^^ ^ "Autumn at Arkville" by A. H.Wyant "Muia Regina" by Henry O.Walker "The Path to the Village " " Visit of Nicodemus to Christ" by J. Francis Murphy by John UFirge Four Exquisite Paintings by Leon Sir Godfrey Knelkr'* Portraits of Guipon, illustrating a poem the First Duke and Duchess by Edwin Markham of Marlborough Cole's engravings of freneh Masters "Madame Sophie" by Jean-Marc Nattier Illustrations by Andre Castaigne "Kate Greenaway, Friend of Children" for by Oliver Locker-Lamoaon, with un "A Visit to the Paris Conservatoire" published drawing* by Mi?? Oreenaway by Roger Boutet de Monvel tnd a portrait Che New photograph? of ^are Now First Published Taken on the astronomical expedition to the Andes sent out by Profesaor Percival Lowell. With articles by Profesaor Lowell and the photographer. Vbt Reminiscences of Lady Randolph Churchill English Social Traits and Life at Blenheim. Richly illustrated. For eale everywhere ; price 3S cent* SUt bSue tet THE CENTURY CO.. ^ Union New Yofk May Possess Any one may haye fine teeth who'll use LISTER'S j DENTIFRICE faithfully. ! It maken had teeth rood?make* good teeth better. Prepared In paste and ? powder form?either equally eBI- T>R/? carious. Pkg ^Thompson Pharmacy, Frank C. Henry, Prop., 703 15th I no22-28d raving that is distinctive ?correct in form and thoroughly high class, at : I Brentano's, x3th ? F Sts-; ? oc27-90t,28 ' Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath. A superior dentifrice for people j of refinement. Established in 1866 by L W.Lyon, D.D.S. JnlB-sa4w,98t niiiiiiiiiiinmii 111 inn niimiiinmniit Special Sale of MimikFiuirs N Monday, November 25, we will inaugurate a One - week Special Sale of Mink Furs. A great variety of choice pieces, ranging from the inexpensive to the richest?all the newest effects?all at money-saving prices. H. ZIRKIN, Furrier and Ladies' Tailor, 8211 Fourteeotlh St. n?93-W?.tl,.th.40 ; B???nt????n????ii?????8i?K{m Special Prices 0m All Fors next week on account of back ward season. If you've a fur need or desire furs for XMAS GIFTS take early-advantage of this offer. Pieces of every description In the season's best styles Included. Call Monday morning. Furs Exclusively, 13th & G. no23-sn.tn,th,28 Jewelers, Silversmiths, Stationers. ! MANAGEMENT properly applied prevents congestion and confusion ?and consequent losses. Early Holiday purchases reserved for later DELIVERY ON SCHED ULE TIME?no mistakes. Eleventh & F Streets, j Northwest Corner. no23da.fn.tw.Ht Finest MINCE, PUMPKIN and CRANBERRY FOR THANKSGIVING. HEY'RE the genuine old-fashioned kind, with light, crisp crusts and generous | fillings. Write or 'phone us to (lellrrr your fa vorite kind. Price, each Krafft's Bakery, no23aa.tu.th.20 Cor. 18th at. and Pa. are. Newest Effects ?In Wall Papers, ?Drapery Fabrics, ?Lace Curtains, etc. E SHOW at all times most complete stocks of high-class pro ductions in the above lines. gaflnspect these stocks if you contemplate redeco rating your home. WURDEMAN & CO. INTERIOR DECORATORS & FURNISHERS, 6l0 12th St., Three Doors North of F. no23-sa.tu.th.30 Oi: CAN get thoroughly guaranteed Carvers here for as little as $1 pair. Other Carrlng Sets at prices up to $15. Excellently made Fine Steel Carver# ffi fl SA -A BIO SPECIAL, at $ U .315 KT We're headquarters for the best ratfkes of I Table Cutlery. Let us supply your Thanksgiv ing needs. ' WALFORD'S,?b SPORTING AND ATHLETIC GOODS. no23-na.tu.tb. 20 . Record Watches por many years we have A been the Sole Agents in Washington for the famous Patek-Philippe Watches. GALT&BRO. Established Over a Century, Jewellers, Silversmiths, Stationers, J107 Peno. Ave. no23-Ba.tu.th.28 INHANCING the Beauty of the Home. ?I^eave the Interior decorating to us and we'll guarantee you'll be satisfied In every particular with our work. We ex cel In both Painting aud Paperhanging. n| n'lril' Painter. 1727 7th at. n.w. fLtfll I 1| paperhanger. 'Phone X. 4123. no23-10d VERTICAL LETTER FILES Any capacity?from a small vertical tray to a sectional cabi net big enough for one million letters! Ask for catalog. Maktrs tf Piling Sjsitmt lUTmltthtL WasWnitM PhoJie: Main 2965 Burchell's "Bouquet" Coffee, 25c lb. Really a household com fort, so perfectly satisfac tory for breakfast, lunch or dinner. N. W. Burchell, 1325 F. NEWCOMERS FROM THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE. IhsaH Eey; Sec* of TteKi$* Legation THE WORLD OF SOCIETY A WHITE HOUSE FUNCTION FOB BEAK ADMIBAL EVANS. Other Hospitalities of Less Formal Character?Home-Comings. Personal Mention. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt will give a dinner Friday evening. November 29, followed by a reception. This dinner is in honor of Rear Admiral Evans, and the reception will give an opportunity for a large company to meet the commander-in chief of the Atlantic battleship fleet before starting for the Pacific. Mrs. Potter Palmer is in New York, and was at the horse show yesterday, where she was a box guest of friends. She wore black lace over white satin, combined with black velvet and gold and copper colored tissue, set into the bodice, and a large hat of white tulle edged with black velvet and covered with white marabout feathers. In the evening at the opera she also wore black, but relieved it by numerous dia mond ornaments. Miss Gladys Perine of Baltimore, who is a debutante of the present season, is the guest of Mrs. Newberry. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Keeling have arrived in Paris, where they will remain a few weeks before going to Rome and Cairo, where they will pass the winter. Miss Margaret Meredith of 419 Girard street, who 'has been in Chicago the past four months, has returned to her home. Mr. William H. Richardson announces the marriage of his sister. Miss Rachel Anna Richardson, to Mr. John Augustus Brown, Friday, November 22, 1907, Wash ington, D. C. The November social meeting of the D. A. R. chapters of the District of Co lumbia will be held at the George Wash ington University, 15.th and H streets, Tuesday evening, the 26th instant, at 8 o'clock. The folowing seven chapters?Co lumbia, American, Mary Bartlett, Lucy Holcombe, Capt. Molly Pitcher, Our Flag and Emily Nelson?are the hostesses on this occasion, and extend a cordial imita tion to the members of all the other chap ters, with escorts, to be present. The literary and musical prpgram will t* fol lowed by a social hour. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Spalding have returned' from their country home. Fail ing Waters, on the Hudson, to their Washington home, 1703 Rhode Island ave nue. President Mauck and Miss P.uth Mauck of Hillsdale College and Miss Anna B. Morg<m of National Park Seminary were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lu cius E. Grldley. A delightful birthday party was given last evening in honor of Walter Bailey at the residence of his parents, 109 E street southeast. Musical selections, followed by refresh ments and dancing, were enjoyed by the guests until a late hour. Those present were Misses Clara Goodyear, Marie Smith, Hellen Wollett. Floda ElHott, Emma Bin nix, Eunice Yo^ell. Elsie Martin, Annie Ryan, Dora Hunt. Janet Burbage, Marie Bailey, Messrs. Robert Birch, William Siye, John Kane, William Kane, Hamilton Clipper, John Stone, Carroll Bailey, James Ahem, Roy Evans and Edward Walton. Miss Sadi? Murray, daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Arthur Murray, who has the distinction bf being the first debutante of the season to make her formal bow, is the center of attraction at a large tea being given this afternoon at her home, where the receiving party consists of Miss New berry, Miss Garlington, Miss Henrietta Fitch, Miss Katherine Clabaugh, Miss Trescott, Mrs. Franklin Bell, Miss C. C. Glover, Mrs. Summerlin, Mrs. Samuel Reber and Miss Gilmon. The hospitality will close with a supper party this evening. Miss Theodora 8honts. who is soon to become the Duchess des Chaulnes of France, is the guest of Mrs. Richard R. Rogers, wife of the general counsel of the Isthmian canal commission, 929 Farragut square, during her present short stay In this city. Prof, and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll gave a reception last evening at their residence, Belair, Cleveland Park, in honor of Con sul General George Horton of Athens, Greece, who Is Just completing his tour of lectures for the Archeological Insti tute of America. Mrs. George M. Sternberg entertained a party of ladies at a luncheon today. A pretty home wedding took place Sat urday, the 16th Instant, at the home of the bride's nephew, Mr. F. A. Tschiflfely. jr.. In Georgetown, at 10 o'clock, when Mrs. Kate T. Stone and Mr. Charles W. Relchard of Philadelphia, Pa., but more recently of Guanajuanto, Mexico, were married. Only the immediate family and a few intimate friends were present. After the ceremony and wedding breakfast the couple left for their future home In Guan ajuanto, stopping en route at the City of Mexico and other places of Interest. Hhe Misses Cohen of Cliffbourne have as their guest Mies Hlppey Abraham of Na tional Farm School. Pa. They will be at home to their friends Sunday. Miss Abra ham has Just returned from a trip to the south, including the Jamestown exposi tion. The announcement of the marriage of State Senator William B. Clagett of Upper Martboro, Md., and Miss Estelle Noble Kelimritz, which .took place Wednesday at the home of the bride's parents In Folcroft, Pa., came as a surprise to the senator's host of friends In his home sec tion. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Jf. E. McManus. rector of Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church. Upper Marl boro. who accompanied the senator to Folcroft. Messrs. T. Van Clagett and Alan Bowie of Marlboro were also In the ItorrED Alt Bez Tmotos wedding party. The marriage grew out at an Institution for ne"'?tV? ? Folcroft where Miss Keilholtz ^as nurse After the death of the s3nator s wife, about two years ago. the acquaint ance formed years before .J*? werfnes eUwlf elected on'the'democratic ticket fn l!?5 and will serve In the upper branch of the legislature which meets in Annap olis next January. Mrs. Thomas H. Anderson an*'Mm Pere Anderson have returned from a t* o weeks- stay in New York and Atlantic City. V Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: Leon Marks and Ella Washington. Edward A. Jarrett of this city and Msa.sj?rar?.?se sas <*??. 3, Buehner, both of Baltimore, Md. Births Reported. fThe following births were reported to the health office during the past twenty four hours: William and Elizabeth O. W aller, No vember 15, 1907, female. Giuseppe r.nd Loulsia Vinciguerra, No vember 19, 1907, female. Eugene L. and Georgia E. Silence, No vember 17. 1907, female. Domenlco and marla Quiaveccio, No ^ffiesV^d Mmnle K. Murphy. No vember 20, 1907. male. ? . Garrison R. and Clarico Long. Novem ber ltt 1907, female. ^ - Michael J. and Margaret C. Gorman, *sass aastsw C. Bishop. NO vember 20. 1907, male. Walter and Celia I very, November 14, 19Alfr^daand Sarah Hall. November 19, Richard and Clara Harris, November 19. 1907, male. ? . ? Jesse and Elizabeth Jones, November 20, 1907, male. . . ,, John and Esther Smith. November 15. 1907, female. .. Herman and Celestlne Brannom, No vember 19, 1907, male. Deaths in the District. The following deaths were reported to the health office during the past twenty four hours: Charles Beavers, 48 years, 816 7th street southwest. Thomas J. Deese, 41 years, 1333 H street i northwest. Joseph Grenner. 80 years. United States Soldiers' Home. Massie D. Hall. 81 years, 928 1st street northwest. Margaret E. Rankin. 87 years, 1337 R street northwest. ? Rebecca A. Bennett. 84 years, 1003 North Carolina avenue soutiheast. Alfred Warren. 55 years, 228 Willow Tree court southwest. Walter Brown. 4 months, 43 Kenton street northeast. | , Hotel Arrivals. Arlington?L. M. Rice, Wildwood. N. J.; J. N. Smith and W. W. Webster. Scot land: A. D. Van Buren and Mrs. Van Buren, Kingston, N. Y.; W. A. Guild, Bath. Me.: Dr. H. A. Ward. Denver. Col. Ebbitt?Dr. N. T. McCurry. Texarkana, Tex.: E. G. Webster, Milwaukee, Wis.; E. P. Rltter, St. Louis, Mo.: J. M. Graham. Vancouver, B. C.; L. P. Hallls, Greenville, s. c Raleigh?W. A. Wilson. Brooklyn. N. Y.; H. B. Goff. New York: W. A. Thomas, Niles. Ohio: W. C. Davenport, New York; W. H. Hill, Montgomery. Ala. New Willard?J. E. Schwab. New York: J T. Kurtz, Jr., Pittsburg: F. G. Landon, New York: Allen Potter. ^New York: W. M. Calder. Brooklyn. N. Y. Normandie?C. L. Rawlins. New ^ ork City- P. B. Williams, Ohio; C. J. Jones. Arizona: L. A. Faber. Pennsylvania; George B. King, Michigan; R. C. Store house. Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Gulldalhu, Virginia; A. H. Beisner. Indiana; Gov. D H. Johnson, Oklahoma; M. V. Cheader. Oklahoma; Alex. Thompson. New Jersey; W. L. Hemphill, New Jersey; Mrs T. R Henderson, Mississippi: Mr. and Mrs. J. Welekent New Jersey; Edw. Grace, New Jersey C J Hunt, Michigan; Ed Bald widnl New York; C. Henderson Smith and Mrs! Smith, Illinois; H. J. Schmidt, Wyoming: U S. Smith. New York. W. F. Haskett. Yookers. _ ? - v?rk Riffsrs House?Owen De Witt, New YorK, r c DouKhty. Columbus. Ohio; J. K. Fames. New York: C. U Sedgwick Wis consin; E. C. Baldwin. New York. R. K. Mnlford New York: C. L. Thayer. Cam brid?Ma*":J- Q- Wilson and wife. CShor?ham?P. Lorlllard srts^<ss^s"pr&?rsi wife. Chlcajro: Pete B vinrinln- L. E. Quigg. New York, t. B. Hugh ton New York: Harold Hughton. New York: T. C. Powell. Cincinnati, Ohio; ^ V. Satlsky. Cincinnati. Ohio. Seriously Wounded. Special Correspondence of The St?r. BOYDS, Md., November 23, 1907. William Robertson, aged about twenty one years, formerly of Gaithersburg, JSew TtansH MfflKlER* Co^tk'icht ?* Wuim TA<*tiir)ti this county, and a son of George Rob ertson, was shot Thursday night In Brunswick In the railroad yard and was severely Injured. Robertson Is employed as a trucker at the big transfer sheds, and had occasion to unseal and enter a car of freight for purpose of distribu tion. As he opened the car a shot rang out and he sank to the floor. His companions ran to his aid and tooki him to a hospital nearby. Dr. H. 8. Hodges, who attended the injured man, discovered the ball had entered the center of the head, but the ball deflected and followed around the scalp and lodged In the back where It was cut out. Rob ertson is doing very well today. No clue is obtained of the party who did the shooting. Although severely wounded, Robertson will recover. ESTATE OF JUSTICE McCOMAS. Will Admitted to Probate by Dis trict Supreme Court. The will of the late Associate Justice Louis E. McComas of the Court of Ap peals of the District of Columbia was filed and admitted to probate here today. A copy of the document will later toe Hied at' Hagerstown, Md., where the testator also. owned property. Justice Gould granted letters testamentary on the estate to Clinton Goodloe Ed<rar of Detroit. Mich., the son-in-law of Justice McComas. Mr. Edgar gave bond In the sum of $100, 000. The will is in the handwriting of Justice McComas apd hears date July 6. 1907. the day he left Washington for Atlantic City to be married. It was witnessed by his secretary. Ralph D. Qulnter. and two servants, Nora R. Brown and Joseph H. Dixon. One-half of the entire estate is devised by the will to Mrs. Mary McComas Edgar, his daughter, by his first marriage, and 1 the other half to his widow. Mrs. Hebe Harrison McComas. His son-in-law, Clin ton Goodloe Edgar, is named as executor. The petition of Mr. E(|gar for the pro bate of the will sets forth the value of the personal estate in this jurisdiction as $80,000, exclusive of household furniture "and jewelry, valued at $1,000. The debts due by the deceased are estimated to' be $40.oo0. .Justice McComas also owned real estate in Hagerstown of considerable value. The American Security and Trust Company will act as agent of Mr. E^gar in the management'of the estate. FUNERAL OF DR. MURRAY. Service^ Held This Morning at St. Matthew's Church. Funeral services over the remains of Dr. Hugh Thompson Murray, who uied Thursday evening at the family apart ment, 018 Hth street northwest, were held at 9 o'clock today In St. Matthew's Catholic Churchi Rev. Father Cooper ' conducted the services. The pallbearers were Messrs. Hamilton Murray, Mark A. Woodell, Charles Pecard, Joseph Murray, Harry Belleville and J. Schrimmer. The interment was in Congressional cemetery. The deceased, who jvas employed at the Arlington Hotel for a number of years, went to his home early Thursday morn ing and shortly after his arrival was I stricken with acute indigestion. He did not rally and died shortly thereafter. The deceased, who was sixty-six years of age, had attended the public schools of this city and Georgetown University, lie later graduated from Manhattan Col lege In New York and the Baltimore Col lege of Dentistry. He was born in Cul peper. Va., and was connected with a number of prominent southern families. Two children?Miss Millicent Murray and Malcolm Murray?both of this city, sur vive him. DEATH DUE TO PNEUMONIA. Mrs. Ida Sands Not Bitten by Rabid Dog. According to a statement made yester day by Mr. H. E. Sands, proprietor of the Philadelphia oyster house, at 1924 14th street northwest, his wife, Mrs. Ida Sands, did not die as the result of a bite of a rabid dog, as was at first supposed. Her demise, according to Mr. Pin la, was the result of pneumonia. Over >ine month ago, it is stated, a pet collie of Mr. and Mrs. Sands, while in front of their estab lishment on 14th street northwest, was bitten by a vicious bull dog. The collie was later taken Into the . house and nursed. Frequently, it is stated, Mrs. Sands would wash the mouth of the ca nine. Finally tt was suggested that pos sibly the dog was affected with rabies, and Mr. Sands had it chloroformed at once. He subsequently had the head of the canine examined at the bureau of an imal industry and was informed that the dog was rabid: During the time Mrs. Sands had been nursing the animal she noticed a small scratch upon her hand. This healed. It is stated, in a day. but when the Agricul tural Department authorities declared the dog to have been affected with the rabies she immediately went to Baltimore and took the Pasteur treatment. Mrs. Sands went back and forth to Bal timore daily and. It is stated, caught a heavy cold. She remained at the Balti more City Hospital under treatment, and November 11 Mr. Sands, although ill at the time, visited her at Intervals. Mrs. Sands seemed to Improve until the moan ing of November 15. when a turn for fhe worse came and she steadily failed until her death occurred, as stated. At the bedside were her husband and his brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Sands of Baltimore. Mrs. Sands was forty-three years of age. She and Mr. Sands were married twenty years ago. The funeral ttok ?lam item the home of her parents In Sacramwito, Schuylkill county. Pa. Order of Prohibition Issued. Protests are being received by the Com nlssloners against the so-called Sunday oncerts in several of the local theaters, md the Commissioners are asked to urge eglslatlon to prohibit this practice In ?ase there is now no authority to do so. The Methodist Protestant Christian En lea vor Union has forwarded a protest, jver the signature of Its president, H. Jlyde Grimes, In which It Is suggested [hat if there Is no law on our statute 3ooks that can be applied to these cases he Commissioners should urge upon Con gress the great need of a more satis factory Sunday law. The Commissioners lave also received a resolution adopted by [he Presbytery of Washington protesting against the Sunday concerts in the the aters. All such communications are being an jwered by the Commissioners to the ef fect that they have amended the police regulations so as to remove any sugges tion of a vaudeville or theatrical per formance from these performances and confining thejn strictly to the motion picture entertainment and sacred music. MARRIED. BROWN?RICHARraON.I On Friday. November 112, 1907. Mr JOHN iUOWTI S BROWN ?n-l Miss Ii A' 11KL ANN.M RIOHAUD.SON, by the Rev. J. U. McLaughlin. both of Washington, V. C. DIED. BUSHR0I>. Departed this life on Tuesday. No vember 10. 1H07, In the full triumph of filth. WALTER Bl SHROD. Sleep on. dear brother, and take thy rest, We do love thee, but JetMis love* thee best. FROM HIS MOTHER AND SISTERS. Funeral from Zlon Baptlrt Church, Sunday at 1 o'clock. DEERY. On Friday. November 22. 1907. ?t 1ft o'clock a.m., ANN, sister of James J. and the late Thou. P. Deery. Funeral from ber late residence. 2403 Randall avenue northeast. . Langdon. D. C., Monday morning, November 23, at 9 o'clock. Inter ment at Mt. Olivet. 3 DONALDSON. On Friday. November 22. 1807, at 9 o'clock p.m.. at bis residence, 1216 lttth street. Dr. ROBERT E. DONALDSON. Funeral from New Church. 16th and Corcoran streets, Monday, November 25, at 2 o'clock. IIICKEY. On November 22, 1907. at 4:15 a.m.. after a lingering Illness. GEORGE F. HICKKY. busband of Nellie R. Hlckey inee McGarryl. ami brother of John F. Hickey. aged thirty eight years. Funeral from his late residence. 322 M street southwest, on Monday morning, November 2o, at 8:30. thence to St. Dominic's Cbuoch, where solemn requiem mass will be said. (Philadelphia papers please copy.) 2 Members Division No. 4, A. O. H., are advised of the death of our brother, OEORGE F. HICKEY. and requested to attend funeral from his late residence. No. 322 M street southwest. See family announcement for further directions. JOHN J. BROS'NAN, President. JAMBS LANIGAN, Secretary. 2 HUTTON. On Wednesday. November 20, 1907, at 3:30 p.m.. at the National Orphans' Home, 8th street northwest, Mrs. SARAH A. HUT TON, mother of Jennie Hutton and relative of Mrs. Katie G. Seabrook. 2113 11th street nortk west, where the body now rests. Funersl from the Church of Our Redeemer (Lu theran), 8th street near Grant avenue north west, Rev. D. E. Wiseman, pastor, gunday, November 24, at 2 o'clock pjn. (Charles county, Md., papers please 'copy.) '1 REITHLEY. On Friday, November 22. 1907, a* 10 a.m., JOHN E. KEITHLEY, beloved bus band of Aonle M. KeUhley (nee Gray). Fnnersl from his late residence, 1209 H street northeast, Monday. November 23, at 3 p.m. Relatives and friends Invited. 3 MIDDLKTO.V On Thursday. November 21. 1907, at 1:55 o'clock a.m., WALLACE MIDDLE TON, the beloved father of Dllsy Mlddleton. Funeral from his late residence. 8 Allsn's court, thence to Rehoboth Church. 1st street be tween N and O streets southwest, Sundsy. November 24, at 1 p.m. MOFF ATT.?Entered into life on Friday, No vember 22. 1907. at 3:30 a.m., at the resi dence of her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Tracy, 1470 Newton street n.w., ELI/, AH Kill ADAMS MOFF ATT, widow of Charles A. Moffatt of Indianapolis, Ind., and mother of Mrs. C. F. Dickens, Miss Adah T. Moffatt, Mrs. F. C. Getiendanner and Mrs. A. W, Tracy, all of Washington, D. C., and Charles Ansil Moffatt and William J. Moffatt of In dianapolis. Funeral services at the house, 1470 Newton street n.w., on Monday, November 25, at 2 p.m. Interment private. MORGAN. On Thursduy night, November 21, 1907. FRANK P. MORGAN. Jr., son of Frank P. Morgan, aged fourteen years and ten months. Funeral from the residence of his uncle. Wm. Cants. 415 Q street northwest, at 2 p.m. Mondsy, November 25. 3 ' 0 In Memorl&m. DOLAN. In loving memory of oar dear mother, ELIZABETH SAMUEL DOLAN. who departed thin life two years ago today, November 23, 1905. BY HEB LOVING CHILDREN. SHEPHERD. Departed this life at 8 o'clock p.m. Friday. Noveml>er 22, 1907, at his resi dence. 1KM5 E street northwest, JACOB SHEPHERD, beloved husband of Caroline Shepherd, and father of Marion, David, Lii r.ie. itosle. Ed it ha and Susie Shepherd. Funeral Sunday. November 24. at 1 o'clock p.m., from Asl'Ury M. E. Church. 11th and K streets northwest. Friends and relatives Invited to attend. FITZHCOH. In loving but sad memory of HENRY CHRISTOPHER FITZHUGH. who departed this life one yeax ago today, No vember 23, 1906. Call not back the dear departed, Anchored safe where storms are o'er; On the border land we left him. Soon to meet and part no more. "Oione. but not forgotten." BY HLS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER. GWIN. Sacred to the memory of my dearly be loved husband, WILLIAM GWIN, who en tered into eternal rest six years ago tomorrow, November 24, 1901. When we leave this world of changes, When we leave this world of care. We shall find our missing loved ones In our Father's mansion fair. BY HIS LONELY WIFB. GWIN. In sad but loving remembrance of ray dear father. WILLIAM GWIN, who died aix years ago tomorrow, November 24, 1901. BY HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER MABEL. IIOERMANN. In loving remembrance of our mother and grandmother, JOHANNA IIOER MANN, who departed this life November *23, 1894. "May she rest in peace." "Gone, but not forgotten." BY HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHIL DREN. JETT. In sad but loviug remembrance of our devoted daughter and sister, WINIFRED E. JETT, who departed this life two years ago today, November 23, 190o. God called her home, it was his will; But in *?ur hearts we love her still. Her memory is as dear today As iu the hour she passed away. BY HER FAMILY. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. W. Re SPEARE, FUN KRAI. DIRECTOR AND EMBALUEO. 94? F Street N.W., WASHINGTON, D. a 'Phones Main Jg?; Frank A. Speare, Mgr. " GBORGE P. ZURHORST, Undertaker and Embalmer, Funeral Parlors. 301 East Capitol at. Telephone Lincoln 372. J. T. CLEMENTS, 1241-43 WISCONSIN AVE. N.W. (Georgetown!, Telephone West 804. Washington. D. O. ocW-tf.4 FRANK GEIER'S SONS, 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call North 3g? TflUQS. S. SEROfiON, SUCCESSOR TO R. 8. CAIN. mil 7th st n.w. Telephone Main 1(00. H1NDLE& BAYL1SS, UNDERTAKERS, 6TH AND U N.W. ?Phone M. B37. J WILLIAM LKt. Funeral Director and' Embalmer. Livery In connection. Cornea* chapel and modern crematorium. Modest nrlceii. 332 Fa. ave. n.w. Telephone call 1388. FREY BROS., UNDERTAKERS. 'Phone North 8SK. w Chapel. 1830 14th at. n.w, R. F. HARVEY'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 1323 14TH ST. N.W. Telephone North 37?. F. Birch's Sons, ?ovi M St. N.W. WM. H. SARDO & CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND ^UBALMERS. 4<K> H ?t n e Mortem ehanel. 'Phone Lincoln CT1 FUNERAL DESIGNS. Geo. C. Shaffer, Beautiful floral designs very reasonable in prie* Phone 2416 Main. 14tb and In ate. B.W.