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HKAR THE STIKKK PLAYER PIANO. ^
A Piaytr In i IIIgb Grade |-;?r. . '
HKTABL1S11KD IS42.
"It Pays to Buy the Best."
CHAS. M. STIEFF,
ILire<t Branca YVarer?>nis of Factory.
HJ08-1010 F St. N.W.
I SECOND-HAND PIANOS nt all Prices. |
1 5n<-li!'lir.3 some of onr own make, and
I klijii'ly nseti Player I'tano* at low figures.
! v Trjning by Factory Kxiierts.
J. 0. CON I. IFF. Manager.
my7 '.t,VS I
<! "?,Z-43f<Ws<,#^4K><iHMpr?3Kp
j Suit Casefi
I Wyrlh $6.50, $ A.75 |!
* soici&ii n* %
jl
5 Week-end or even longer ^
Z trips call ior a good Snit ?!>
* Ca^e. One of our special- &
Suit Cases will exactly till
% the bill. |i
*;? Genuine cowhide suit case. 24-in. V ]
steel frame, linen lined, shi t po k- |
*r ets. brass lock and two strap and jl !
*f buckle fasten rs. 2,
'ft Full line Malting and Cane X i
V Suit Cases, $1.75 to $10. ?|?
| KNEESSl'S. I1
? 425 7th St. i:
J Trunks Repaired. Phone M. 2000. *
apkc-U6i.eSa.40 T
! ..
I
*<
I
fmtwi
0.-?L
h -M- /
wwm
Mfot
\
9
try it t is vf.^r
The Hayes Method
ron
HAY-FcVER
and ASTHMA i
Not onijr relieves the itehiug, sneezing,
burning. coughing, wheezing and miasms, i
lint builds nu tin- general health. st.engfh- ;
i ens tie nerves. nmorea the cause of the
disease ami
i cures to stay cured
Indoised by physician*. lawyers, minister
j. >.urines* men and iieople of standing [
ail user the world. You can
stay at home i s comfqrt
j^and get well
Now is the time to get ready. Write
for liulictin Z-loe.
t> .HrtKOhU Hayes, Buffalo, N.y. L
^my 14,ei ih*-3t-*2______ ^ ^___ F
? * *<*> <* ?
* UAeryming ior me s
<; Sick Room." |
X Invalid Chairs for "ale or rental. V
? Sclet-tophoue, the latest and most pow- 7
7 #?rful instrument ever devised to asslat T
* hearing. '*
V Klastii' Anklets. Stockings and all kinds *?'
y of Abdominal Belts. 4
4 Trasses, all makes, including Uooest <ft
H* John and Martin patterns. d
<b Full line Fountain Syringes, in white j
enamel, -"won't wear out." - j,
4 > Kx|s-rt fitters. Competent attendant Cor 2
A ladles. 2
I McKEE SURGICAL I
: I INSTRUMENT CO., J
& 1004 F St. N.W. 1
'i* np3tMm.tf.28 2
K -'r-Z 'Zt': ' C'l'"' r*"* C
?
t
1
9
dfiot
tlCh CL
tmeai
Mute/
f
SCREEN?^
ENAMEL ; 5
I %
j| ?makes old and rusty door | %
) *
! ; and window screens look like $
! new?does not clog meshes
?easy to apply. 15c and ;
25c can. |
Tiffany Vartiinii Floor Stain. 4w qr. I jj>
Regal Beady-mixed Paints. $1.00 gal. &
?PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL. OR %
PHONE ORDERS. if.
Geo. E. Corbett |
I 409 lOthSt. I I
! ray 14-sa,tu,tli,tf.40 j 3
! > ~
! ..=1 i
fnjed Bygs?
pT\ Vanish When
LMj "Hot Shot"
i*? used. Invariably effective.
You can apply "Hot-Shot" to
bedding as well as bed frames,
for It does NOT stain.
Large Bottle I
Henry. Evans, Inc.,
?d?R"au Druggist, 1006 F.
inyl4-U.eSu.28
? . .
4
w Hr8
I gnr
**my m
' i
%
Eveira Floors!
\ ?of cheap wood *are *!
' nJ i
I made beautiful by g
Reilly's Floor Stains. A
stain and var- *
(\\ nish at the same time ?j
?give a permanent % j
finish resembiintr ^!
'#*- '
hardwood in richness and # I
beauty. j
Mad** in half a dozen colors ?? j
E7 Paint for screens, 13c and 23c S j
can. if j
Hugh Re53!y Co. |j
Beat of KrerjUbin;; in Paints an 1 G'ass, Aj
'334 N. Y. Ave. &\
my l-t-ga.tu. .u i
BfcAU j jFUL
DRAPE'{IE
For Summer Homes.
Newest summer effects in
curtains for dining room,
library, sitting room, bedroom,
etc.
C7Curtalns, Draperies. Rugs,
etc.. properly cleaned and stored.
Write or phone for wagon.
Wurdeman&Co.
INTERIOR DECORATORS ft FURNISHER*.
oio 12th st. jss.fr
myl4-sa.tu.tb.30
%
!
i
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jtEk
?
. he Crown Has It"
Tritvviius You will be refreshed,
invigora|ed
and will take
a brighter view
i i?f life if you use
(WtgJWi J I
jig^rKoDO^ BATriODORA !
r\ nwStewj
^ i the bath powder 11
With so many !
qualities that J
please. It softens
the water, scents the bath,
opens the pores, cleanses the
skin.
In 2 stifK and 4 o?lor*: Hose, Violet,
Crab Apple coil Mltcbam l.avender.
Sold at Dept. and Drug: St r< s. '
( enerwiit: cample of Hathodora
and "Fnnhlou (look of Perfumea"
r.rut for -te (postage) and your
lealerV. name.
| Crown Perfumery Co. of London,
i Dept. J. 30 East 20 th St.. Now York.
?Ctee^$53al<Sa$3gN6Bfcc*ilii6-iiaaaSiI5eSS?ii;
I / McCRAY I
r* M
Modern, Sanitary
1 KSEFRflGERATCDffiS 1
5? ARE UNEQUAL.ED.
i vi ??
sNelson Refrigerator Co. |
620 F Street N.W.
*? mli26-90i.eSu.30 2
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PC V OH
5BIVICE.
?
CHANGES IN METHODS.
Prof. Kirkpatrick Tells of Development
in Instruction.
"The Old Order Changeth" was the
subject of a lecture by Prof. Edwin
Kirkpatrick of Fitchburg (Mass.) Normal
School last night at tho class night exercises
of the Teaching College of George
Washington University in the lecture
ball of the university.
Prof. Kirkpatrick described the changes
in the development of education that have
occurred in the last twenty-five years.
His address was followed by a reception
to the faculty given by the senior class.
Charles Hart, president of the class, presided,
and Miss E. V. Brown was chairman
of the reception committee.
"Private" Dalzell Improving.
The condition of James M. Dalzell of
the Treasury Department, who lias been
critically ill, is reported to be very much
improved. Mr. Dalzell is visiting his old
home in Caldwell, Ohio.
Nervous' Women
"11 1- 1 .1 i. \T-i *
win nna mai iNaiurc respond*
promptly to the gentle laxative
effects, and the helpful tonic 1
action of
g,)',! ?,V-Apr?r^Ar<? Til 1A/? nn<l
f
v
IN THE WORLD OF S0CIE1Y
I
MRS. TACTS PAETY WAS INDOORS
AND IN GARDEN, TOO. !
Several Hundred Guests Greet Her.
|
Other Events?Personal
Notes.
Mrs. Taft held the second oI her Friday
afternoon parties yesterday. The arrangements
were just as varied as the
weather lately, as the actual reception of
the guests was in the blue parlor, and
tires burned on the hearth; of the adjoinini,
ooms, and the refreshment table
was i -s accustomed place, under the
trees - the garden, the grass in the
vicinity being quite dry enough that most
uf the visitors did have a taste of a real i
garden party after all. The sunshine was
another cheery accompan.meiit. The j1
President and Mrs. Taft, after all their ,
guvsia nu<i usscriioieu. spent a wnue aiso .
in the garden. The Marine Band played
on the lawn.
Mrs. Taft wore pale green chiffon over
white satin and a large tlov. er-laden chip
hat. The President received w-tn ner una
Capt. Butt maue the introductions.
Some of those in attendance were the
Vice President and Mrs. .>ne.man, tne j
members 01 the cabinet arm then fam- j
lii.s, Mrs. Rooert sturgis ot Mew 1 ora ] ^
and Miss Sturgis, tne i.ou.se guests ot ;
the Attorney <jcn.ru and Mrs. Wicker- j
siiam; tne seeifiary 01 tne embassy at j
Rome and Mis. Jonn W. Gai ret., Mrs.']
John K. Reyourn 01 Pnilaucl,.nia. Mi?, i
Vv arder. justi.e and M.s. no.mej, just.c^ |
ana Alts. Harlan, Mi-s nailan, .nr. a.id t
Mrs. James nailan, Hear .vumlrai auu
Mrs. rtarris, tne assistant Secre.a?y ot |
slate and Mrs. Huntington ?\ iison, th~ ,
assistant seetetary ot .tie navy and Air... ,
Beekman Wintnrop, .vns. mnih.op of j
New \ork. Mr. anii M.s. W. j. Board- <
man, bishop naming. Senator and Mrs. ,
Elkins. Mrs. Jonn nai una Mr. and Mrs. i
Jonn W. Foster and G.n. and M.s. xioxie. ,
Mr. and Mrs. \V. J. Boa.d.na.i and aiiss
Boardman had witn tnem ueaconesa
Alute and Yungfro t'ffoid. two p.o.mntnt
tvomen ot the AetnciiatiuS and ntciids of!
the Netnei lands minister. 1
The party was. a. usual, a line demon- <
stratum 01 tne prevail.ng fasntons.
Mrs. MacVcagh wore purple satin under
a black wrap and a macs and watte nat.
Mrs. Hubbard ot Cnicago, iter guest, was
In wistaria satin and a tlowcr-ti lntmed
hat. Mrs. Baliinger woie light olue .>at it
veiled in champagne coiored chilton, a..d
a very smart hat In black, wltn unite
tvil.ow plumes. Mrs. V\ icke.snam, wi.h
a white cloth coat suit, wore a large
black nat with white plum.s. Her guc^t.
Miss Stu.gis. Was .n a hont chiucn and a
large jeliow tulie hat.
Mrs. Meyer was in black and her daughters
wore with large black tuLe hate
l.ght brown cioth suits. Mrs. Boardman
was in siivery gray satin and Miss Boardman
wore old b.ue satin.
Mrs. DolliVc-r, wife of Senator Doiliver,
wore dark gray satin. Mrs. Kussell Harrison,
pale blue broadcloth and .arge black
chip hat with white facing and pale blue
plumes; Miss Marthena Harrison, whi.e
French mousseline, with pink embroidery,
pink shadow scarf and large b.atk hat
with pink roses; M.ss Anna Thomas of
Baltimore, their house guest, champagne
colored chiffon, richly embroidered in
white silk, and a large white hat; Mrs.
Derwln Clisby of Mobile. Ala., another
house guest of Mrs. Harrison, coral ctepe
de ch ne, with white cloak and coral and
white hat; Mrs. Jam-s Harlan, black and
whi.e dotted chiffon over black satin, and
large black hat; Mrs. John Hay, black
crepe de chine and chiffon, with black silk
hat; Mrs. William Graeme Harvey, in a
gray costume and hat.
Mrs. Charies Grayson Dulin. black chiffon
over blue and white and a large black
hat trimmed with plumes. Mrs. Katherine
Livingston Egan of Florida, a
fronoK rl race ill r.pai'l PTfDft and a
*-" * CMV?? V?* VUO j _B _
black hat. Mrs. Beekman W nthrop, blue
embroidered crepe de chine. with blue
and white hat. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
purple cloth, braiued, with black hat a id
v.olets. Miss Wise, black chiffon ciOi.ii.
Mrs. Elkins, wife of Senator Elk ns, old
blue messaiine, with hat of the same
shade with plumes. Mrs. R. I. Fleming,
biack lace over purple satin and a olacK
and white plume trimmed hat.
Mi8. Carl A. Droop, m blown satin
and large brown hat; M.ss Dioop, wistaria
coat suit and large hat o. the
same shade: Miss Anna Droop, pale gray
crepe de chine and large gray and wh te
hat; Mrs. John W. Fostei. pale violet
satin, with large hat and boa to match;
Miss Curtis, sister of Senator Curtis,
purple satin costu >. with large puip.e
hat; Mrs. Charles Curtis, costume o
black and white; Mrs. Emmons, wh.te
embroidered chiffon in pale brown; Mrs.
John B. Henderson, white striped satin,
with long cloak of pink broadcloth; Mrs. |
J. Eakln Gadsby, blue satin veiled with j
black lacc and blue and gray hat: Mrs.
Jules Guthridge, white cloth coat suit,
trimmed with bands of pale violet silk,
w.th large hat of violet tulle, trimmed
with violets; Mrs. Hennen Jennings, old
blue chiffon broadcloth, with large black
hat; Mrs. John Hays Hammond, brown
embroidered messallne. with point la and
pearls and brown and white hat;
Miss Hammond wore white: Mrs. Richard
Lee Fearn, gray net and 1 irg gray hat;
Mifs Fearn, white broadcloth c at suit
with large red straw hat w.th poppies;
Mrs. P. F Gill, old blue crepe de eh ne
and a fancy straw hat; Miss Alicia Gill
soft pale pink cash uere, ith lace yo e,
a large leghorn hat. with pale blue sa In
crown, arrd lace; Mr. and Mrs. William
H Simpkins of St. Louis, house ?uests
o? Representative and Mrs. Gill, Mrs.
Simpkins in old rose silk chiffon and lace,
with pale blue <floak and large wh te hat
ntnmoc Mrs Harvey Calvin Gage,
w? > VII ptUM*VM| ? ^
black lace and a black hat trimmed with
white feathers; Miss Gage, pink satin
and lace over white chiffon and white
a.Ik. with large pink and white hat; Mrs.
Julian James, black embroidered chiffon,
with large black hat with willow plumes;
Miss Harlan, in black-and-white cloth
coat suit, with hat trimmed with hydrangeas;
Miss MeCook. daughter of Gen.
Anson McCook of New York, f?ink and j
white chiffon, with pink hat.
Mxs. Sherman went to Utica, X. Y., today,
and will remain through next week.
Mrs. TViekersham. wife of the Attorney
General, entertained at a luncheon
today Miss Kean. Mrs. Livingston Hunt.
Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs. Sturgis
of New York, Miss Sturgis, Miss Nasal,
Miss Yvonne Townseud, Miss Stevens
ana Miss Hinckley.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Austin of 1GJ0 Masdci'Useun
avenue have iemoved to then
new summer res dence, 3301 Newark
street, Cleveland Park, where a little
later they will be pleased to see their
ft lends.
Mrs. Dunbar Hanson Johnson and her
two children left last evening for a six
week trip to Memphis and other southern
points. I
Miss Elizabeth Mason of London, the
- " " TlV,^Kri,lo.> .if tit I
S'U6st oi wrH. v. v^. **uvuu>? -? .
street southwest, was tendered a reception
by Mr. George Bonnet of Morris
street northeast Tuesday evening last.
Among the guests noted were Mr. and
Mrs. V. C. Woodbridge, Mi. and Mrs.
Joseph Scholes, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Halle. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Dewey. Mr.
and Mi's. Albert Scholes, Mrs. Bonnet.
Miss Adeline Woodbridge and Herbert
Bonnet.
Mrs. Ballinger, wife of the Secretary
if the Interior, is leaving tonight to spend
the summer at her home in Seattle, where
the Secretary will join her after the ad- .
journment of Congress. Mrs. Ballinger,
who counts her Washington friends by
the score, has been a del.ghtfui hostess
the past winter and was herself entertained
so frequently that her days and
evenings were spoken for weeks ahead.
She has made a charming impression on
all with whom she came in contact and
few women in the official circle are .
more highly regarded.
The ancient Greek festival to be given
by Mrs. Barney at the Oaks May 23, for
the benefit of Neighborhood House, is
irousing much interest. The patronesses
are: Mrs. Archibala uopk.ns. .rs. or
iran B. Bulkelev, Mrs. Harriet Blaine
Beale. Mrs. Charles J. Bell. Mrs. Willard
K. Brownson. Mrs. John W. Dwight.
Mrs Perry Belmont. Mrs. John W. Foster.
Mies Mabel T. Bo&rdman. Mrs Churchill
Candee. Mrs. George L. Bradley
Mrs Stephen B. CI kins. Mrs. Nofunort i
" 1"" ,T*n.< r
nings. Mr?. Nicholas Anderson, Mr*
Frank Ellis.
A number of friends of Miss B.-rtl a
Whilldin Wetzel tendered her a surpris.
visit at the apartments of herself ati<t
mother in the Lanier Sunday last for tin
purpose of saying good-bye and ex prying
well wishes. Miss Wetze! and tv??
mother left Tuesday for l'ortland, On.,
where they will .loin several other in. u
hers of tiie family and establish tin ii
future home. A very pretty loving , u..
was presented to Miss Wetzel. Mr. lj??v
F. Party making the presentation r.?
marks. The eup was fill?-<l with uuferniented
grape juice, which each stp)? f,
the last person being the recipient. ?im
accepted the token in a pleasing i
An impromptu vocal and instrument,
program was given by Misses Edith Ian
more, Ruby Xevins and Fraurcs < 1-:u
ents. and Mossr*. Kay i"art\. Hague.
Gordon and Joseph Rettit. Mr. Han*
Ilearock. who left recently for
ton. S. i\. to ir.ake his future lion.- , was
present, and also received some felicitous
It a ve-taking compliments.
Miss Wetzel is the daughter of the lit
Charles J. Wetzel and graudda' gliler < ;
the late William H. Wetz I. who \ve?e
[iruniiiient citizens of the District. s
lias for some time been private see ret art*
to <'omnialtder Robert K. Rcary, an I i
highly cultured, being a vucali t. a fornn
member of the choir of tin- Western l'r*
byterian Church of tills elty and a'su a"
plorutionist. She holds mem icis'np pi
Mount Rl asanf Congregational ChutvjJ
and t*hristlan Endeavor Soeietv and t\:u?
very popular with her acquaint.up wi ?
are very mieh regretting Iter depji.tutv
Tliose participating in the com; Jinn ' *
to Miss Wetzel Sunday -veiling v ;
Misses Frances Clements, Chatloto- \v ren.
Ruby N'evins, M. Ed tli Mods -:;,
Eiiitii A. l?arimore and Mcssts. John l?
l.ong.in. Roy F. Carty, Re> burn R I'.urk-,
lin. Arthur U. Ho Rejnier, s l.. l>o.\tun*.
loseph F. Re tit. Rusii I I.vncli. lluyneili.
Gordon and Bruce Cleveland. Miss
Flora C. Schuldt of Fapitol H'i!
left this morning for New > ork .-tty.
where she goes to he the bridesmaid < wter
cousin. Miss Clara Dorthea I'hi.ipoar ,
laughter of Rev. Dr. Charles 1 . iphat
L>r. Ph.lipoar is well known in tins it>,*
laving been pastor of the t-.v ang? It- .iR
.Jcrman Lutheran Church here so'iio*
rears ago. Miss Ptiilipbar is to b< mat ,
\ed on the 17th inst. to Mr. Itnlert
Wentcli of Seattle, Wash. Miss S< '.uidt
* ill remain in New *?>rk tor serf-rat*
veeks. after which she wkl visit friends^
n Connecticut and then make a tour of.
the Jersey seaside resorts.
?
J
Mrs. Samuel Nelson Barker <>t c ?.v>
Chase Seminary is enter.a.nlng a ten-'
Jay house party compose i of M.s. ilairy
L. Jones 01 ,\ow A ovk ii<v. .Vus^ 1.0 nf '
Kelley of Texas, Aiis.-os reditu u nl ..iixabetn
Hopwoou of rinn.-y.ui .ia. .d..s->.
mlizahetii V'ngt ailil .Miss r.d.l.i r.U?:i
of l-otiisville, .Vuss biltiilxt . Rales 01*
Boston, Miss irene Slietziu.e of rtu ad-l-v.
phia. .viiss Mel.anal.an ot .\o?i a-0.1, air..
George t atari of .New \ork c.iy iuj,
Air. jonn C a hues of MissaWtppt.
J
? Vw~mm'^ .
DiEl).
BOI.AC. On Friday, May I", at ^iuu
Bynne, Delaware rtwuty, I'a., Jil.sEl'H,
loved husband of A. 11. Rotac (..ee Murphy!,*,
...u ?oily-oi.e yearn. ,
Fun'-ral from Ln.oti station. Washington, D. C .
on Monday, May 1>1, at o'elo, a -,1.111. lieot.ves
aud ft.end* invited. lu.cruouL at M<
UEvet ceuietery.
BROWN. On '1 Uursday, May 12. l.ilO, ED-*,
WARD bttOWA. senior ueaeoll ot Walter
.Vieuunlal Baptist ehureli. .1
Funeral troui a.axe cuuuh Sunday. May. to.
at 2 p.m. Remains at B.reh iniuortaitiiig e?:
tubiishineiit, M street, West Washington. '
BROWN. On Saturday. May 14. lain, at 12.5*1
o'clock. Mrs. EEi/,A G. BKOW.N, widow ot
Ihe taie .ulili u. etus n. .11
Funeral from residence of her sou. Barry S.
Brown. 1715 Newton street nortnwest. Mom '
day, .May Hi. at Urdu p.m. Interment private.
2 .,
CAREY. Suddenly, on Saturday. May 14, 191U-.
at 1 a 111., MARY Et.la.ABE I'll, beloved w-lvt,
of Hupn J. Caify.
Funeral irom ner late rcsldoace. 17o; Norlaf?
t_a,>uoi sircei. on .tiotio.iy 111-riling at
thence to St. Martin's I'ti.ireu, w..erc soiou u"
nsjuieiu mass will be said for the repot* ? 1"
lier soul. 2 k
HA1KSTON. On Thursday. May 12. 15)1(1. t|
12:15 a.m., SAMLEC HEaKY UAMUION,
hosnanti of Sop.iie E. Uiirtliu.
Funeral services will be bi-.il S .uday. May 15. at*
2 o'clock p.m., at Vermout .vceuae Dapwst"
Church. Columbia Oruer of Elks will uave^
charge of fnherat. 3 '
Members of Columbia l.od,.e. No. 85. wikki
meet in lecture ruiiu of \e. mom Avenue Bap
tlst C..urch holiday at 1:30 p.m lo attend 1 .e*^
f.ineral of our .ate broi..?-r. ?..Ai. EE HENRI.
ti.iikslU.v. oiiaS. d. flii'.t.da a. i.xaiu->4,,
Uuier. (Ly a-. bb.ii's and IE anoae pap.-rs plena *
- opy.J 2
McINTOSH. On May 12. 'Jlo. at George Was ington
I'uiversiiy 11 sp.ial. Mr-. M..RY M INTOill.
widow if I.i ui. 10 a.d Anl.itos.i.
late of the Tilt C..i. lr , i'. f>. .v., who
killed at the Custer .uas.-a--re.
Notice of luuerai hereafter. -1 ? '
,e
I'ERKINS. Deourted ibis life on We.ln ada.*.
May 11. lhlo. at 12 p.m.. after a brief if '
?Uess, DE.Ml'SEY. the be.oved father ui A
fred I'ersins and Ida Mvers.
Fun?-ml from hU daughtei s residence. 1>2 5 -1"
street northeast; thenre 10 Third Ban l?il
Church. 5th and 1 directs northwest, S u..
day. May 15. at 1:30. 2
a)
SEVERANCE. On Thursday. May 12. Ihl<>. at
the residence of uis sou. it Caitbcrsbnt
Md.. FRaaKLIN rUiitLi* Sc.v i.i:
the Mvred husband of Ea.ua J. .v .cr.iu. v
Service* at tiie hojsc rsiuday. day 15. at i
p.in. luteruicut at tore i Oas . ciu-tc. ."
Maryland. Fr.etius .nwted. Train teat.**,
l uioii station, iiastiuiore and Ohio raiiroad...
1tdu p.m. 2
fi
In Memoriam.
CONWAY. To the memory of my l?eloved bushand.
WILLIAM u.SCAlt . ijNiv AY, tviio tUt^u'
Saturday. May 14. 1.U4. >
Friendship's Loud of tirtne t union
I - lie ..die * SO... c 'III iltllll I..
Soul to soud we tli"ii were plighted
And our soul* are sull tiuitea. ,,
b. a. c.
4
DADE. In sad remembrance of oar slater. FLORENCE
BRA i Kit'E -M l II DYDE. .< ...
departed this life three vcars ago t da..
May 14. lSAC.
BY UEK SISTEK AND BROTHERS. ,v
DE VAl'GHN. In sad lint levins r mein' rime**'
of our darling little jlrL 1 iMil.LA L'llT-tv
who entered her heaveniy home two yo.tra
ago tomorrow. May 15. lS#uX.
Gel, si Vet h His beloved sleep.
I'AI'A, MAMMA. SISTKIt AND BROTHER. OSBOKNE.
In sad hut loving remembrance o' '
our dear mother. MA BY A. USBUii.V E. ? mdeparted
this life two years ago today. May
14. mis. ,,
Days of sadness still come o'er us,
Tears of sorrow silently flow;
Fond memory keeps our loved one near mi. ?*
Though heaven claimed her two .veara ay...
BY HER CHILDREN '
FUNERAL DIRI^TORS.
mn. Oc imir<iLR> es CO.,
KLNEKAL DIRECTORS AND K>! BALM EES,
4.i" 1 ?? ? ? Mode t| ' 'ITVO I'h i:e I (4
rKCfciU A. iJiiLMiC.
1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W.
? 4..en V?*<n>h'"?t>-.fj.ll V?r?b K24>
Touij. m. nlNULc.
UNDERTAKER. 5TH AND H N.W.
M. 337.
4. >\ ILLIAM l.k.K. e'ua.'ral Uiivi-tor
and Emlxluitr. Livery ifa connection. Costs*.
J tout CLapel and modern .-ivmato ium. Sl^;- i
octree S3? Pa eve n u. T^'pa-m- a' l.xv".
*. F. HARVEY SONS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND KMRALMKRK.
tS2* 1?TH ST V W Telephnw Vorrii 2*1.
j. a. wJbMfcNTS,
241-43 WISCONSIN AVE. N.W. <Ceorret4.wo|.
TnlenHoff Wont Xn4 Wa?htwg'-n D. C
Joseph Jr. JiiirCirs Sans,'
ota m st. n.w.
George P. Zurhorst,
TVEHAL PARLORS. ani EAST CAPITOL 8T
Telenhorie Lincoln 872
W. R. SPEARB,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EUBALMER, "
940 F Street N.W.
WASHINGTON, p. a >
hones Main Jg?;
Pt-TcV \ Cr>rgrr. Mgr. ?
x uit fiivn I* IfJuSlChMS.
superb clusters, $2?Worih n
BlmckLtoo.'. Flornl Dealer. po.se.. CrMt ?
beauty. Freeh and fragrant flowers used.
Q1 trl'ictrtnp'c y^LMll.a_W4M
Uiavivutwuv -?t i""rnj?f?i unmcr.
?C-M ?D
Kuneral Ltet^gbm. fuuerai Uumhcum.
Geo. C. Shaffer
icaniiful floral deigns vary r*a?*iiable la pr?c*L
*41* Main. 14** ? ?* ?r-.. ?-?W ?
40