Evening star. [volume], November 01, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
J <5V^*5' Inat
I A Dh
1 Specialized Ten
| Distinctive Plush,
J From Their
This display is the outcome of a
. | have told us that our $10 Hats were
' * -* J ??*A -m . v O A /-4 T
i> HOI SilUMICU WC WdUlCU IU UdVC J
J unrivaled anywhere. And for weeki
have exercised every energy to att;
for we knew that we had every fac
it?having imported the finest mill
| of Paris, having artist-milliners t
most in America, besides our own Pa
J is sending new models for inspiratio:
? That the result is phenomenal,
? ambition has been fulfilled, will be
>> display tomorrow.
& These are Hats with exclusive
were hand-made in our own worki
? not the ordinary factory types tha
| finds at $10.
$ Styles are distinctive, and they {
>> ment. as well as Parisian chic.
<< At least 150 Hats in the display#
seal, with velvet crowns, a new be
% loops, many trimmed with ostrich a
I W Ladh
Kt ? ii.
g""" /^.UR "Stinemetz Girl" says, "You'd t
? A \\ l) ot flip numlipr nf npnnlp it'lln npv
?? ix \\ m ux in v. uuiuiyvi vj jy w/jyi v ?? ?iv/ nv
H their furs until they see the first
S ^ 99
| mg.
H Repairing and remodeling work
H brought to us at once. We can only c3
g before the furs become a necessity, fo
it limit to the capacity of even our big wc
2 You'll want us to do your work beca
~ show you styles far in advance of th
H establishment. In remodeling we can
H ments which have been adopted for comi
: We want to serve you promptly ai
n torily, but we must have your co-operati
S would guard against disappointment let u
? work at once.
1 Stinemetz, f and twe,
H
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiir
iii??i?iiiimiiiiii;iiiiii;i;iii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiia
| EXTRA SPECIAL?SATURDi
| Hardy 'Blooming r~
1 Chrysanthemum ?
1 Plants, IS1".51'.00. . K
1 Biggest Value in Washini
i Roses, SO? i
| Fresh Cut?Choicest Vari
^Phone
JI : i|
THE ADVANTAGES I Do Y
THAT COMMEND | V^D \
T * ?OUR portable Elee- '(f kind you're
luminous trie Radiators are \f thought as
. eleanlines*. conren- he wouldn't
Electric ^ny.M'ety and % bergs
Radiators, ?^h ou" | T/
era?no soot or smell. :"c II 11 II I ll"1 IM U
CtA UP tlM* feature. that ;:? ^ vKJ^/ AN \
4>U r make gas radiators A ^ .
electric objectionable. J-. WflCe tri
irons. $3.50. "-prices, $? and ?p. & manded by
National Electrical ? on quality'
Supply Co., I AT ANY
- f wafw/ci nfyyyyy
igurates Tomorrow
IplSLV Of
i-Boll&r Millinery
Velvet and Fur Hats \
Own Ateliers \
n ambition! For a long while people >
unequaled in Washington, but we were <
flats that were \
5 and weeks we <
ris bureau that j
n all the while, ffi(()\
proved in this ^I
oom?and are ^ j
it one usually ]
)ossess that indescribable tone of refine- s
?including the new draped turbans of ?
ret model, the Hat with the shooting \
md wing novelties. <
?ict915GSt
isy Quality Shop.
tons
^^umnii?H??> iONDOM
I Things Useful
/ iii 'n Leather.
y y Many articles of daily use to
' men and women will be found
in this comprehensive collection
of fine leather goods. All
hand-stitched English pigskin?
the work of clever English
craftsmen.
? ?BILL FOLDS
? > - y* A T-fc -r-v a -w-?
^ a ?L/AK1J
/ ?THREE FOLDS
< ?LETTER CASES
?TRAY PURSES, Etc.
?Prices are quite reasonable. y
, For instance. Purses, 75c up;
>e surprised Card Cases, |1 up, etc.
esnownfaH- Becker's Brief Bags
::, ?fitted with finest English locks
1 ?preferred by lawyers and busi:
ness men. 16-inch Brief Bags,
? ? ? ? | $5 to *25.
should be
lo so much
r there's a Becker's
>r rooms. Leather Goods Co.,
iuse we can I 1324-1326 F St. N.W.
te ordinary South Side, near 14th St.
copy garng
seasons.
nd satisfac- # 3
s have'your N 1 Opening ]
I 1 OF 1
ifth sts. jj Geyer's I
^ I Winter Garden \
f i
\Y only 11 Tomorrow, |
^ /Ti\ -If SATURDAY, EVENING j
I) II lj((?:S Special Program of Music !]
With 3
I! i Mr. Joseph Whittemore I
i I i I In Vocal Selections. ij
III 1827 14th St. N.W. jj
et'es- ^ 77777 ?777
13th St. |wTArc Careful \
M- 2324. ?mJ | With Yurar Flannels]
4, It is not possible to obtain )j
3 Years ^ the 8ame care on >'our flannels ?j
J elsewhere. From the moment *
4* they enter our laundry they J
+ are handled by competent
J work people. receiving the J
v 4, greatest care possible, through
s~\ | j) 11x7 at J each operation. They will be \
Vj U I 1U y' | T delivered to you sweet and ?
4? clean and as soft and fluffy as *
^offI^d~tShoutana 9 t *ley Were the day you bousht '
to quality? YOU ^ 4. them- *
If you knew MEIN- J \
iu n I Understand How:
DC ill) IfnlTf^dlS + * Let our wagon call. J
jWwJEwlLaindryj
To be had J= J 1723-25 Pa. Ave. N.W. J
GROCER'S. | I Phone Main 2321. jj
d>
1 I ll
I ' T The LOUVRE
I m 1115-1117 F STREET
< ! <cj/ Women's and Misses' Outer>
garments and Millinery
| Louvre Waists at $5.75
? j It's unusual for one store to show so many dif>
| ferent styles of Waists at $5.75. Included in our dis<
plays are chiffons, messalines, striped silks and plain
? color satins.
i We especially direct attention to the new White
< Satin Waists, with cuffs and Robespierre collar of
? gold, black or red satin. These waists have a fascinat>
! ing appeal for every woman who appreciates smart
< styles.
\ Lingerie Waists at $2.50.
( All the new styles, many of which have only been
> in our stock a few days. We include at this price
\ some very attractive models with the new Robespierre
( collar effects.
I Louvre Trimmed Hats
I Special at $7.50.
> Never before have Washington women been offer\
ed Trimmed Hats at $7.50 in such a variety of styles
< and shapes. All the very newest creations are shown,
( I _ IV . 1_ _ 1 . 1- < ?
/ including xne popular tan crown snapes, tne large
> brim velvet sailors with soft crowns and the soft felt
< shapes. The trimmings include all the wanted effects
? that are correct for this season.
t Our Untrimmed Millinery Department
\ Offers Many Opportunities for Executing
? Original Ideas.
s In addition to showing all the latest untrimmed
( shapes as well as feathers, ostrich plumes, ribbons,
> ' etc., we offer you the assistance of our staff of milliS
nery artists, who can create for you original ideas or
( adapt any of the current styles.
\ Established 1802?
? Over a Century Ago.
\ Topaz
This beautiful gem?the. November
birthstone?is shown by us mounted in
every conceivable way.
A number of special pieces will be
exhibited throughout the present month.
Gait & Bro.
1107 Pennsylvania Ave.
Jewellers,
Silversmiths, Stationers.
iiiiiuiiinninmiHiiiininnmiiiHHuiniiii
8 rr * TT TT A X)
I Mrs* lllloiuisewife: 1
PLEASE DO NOT FORGET j
iii i
?to order a supply of Butter tomorrow. And if you want
THE BEST, of course you will order at James F. Oyster's,
which is recognized headquarters for QUALITY creamery H
products.
i Elgin Better, Llbo i
j. Pea ^ ^ ton r
r T1 Eor C- delivery pns' l"th and south
I* _ .. .. . of W sts. during month of November only.
: Awarded Grand Prise National Style Show. We handle only the best grade of coal that can
r IT o A n o be bought and guarantee 2,240 pounds to every
t Leibers ton" b 38 7ear*
t Tailored Suits MILLERJK.F>?"'
L , , PHONE MAIN 2990.
r Are guaranteed in every particular. :
b They MU?T conform to the high- , _ , .
H est standards of the tailoring art Sues for Alleged False Ax i cat.
Jj before leaving our shop. A Lelbel Gabriella Cross has filed suit to recover j
), Suit means distinction, and is $10 $10,000 damages from Gertrude 9telner j
to $15 cheaper than prices charged for alleged false arrest. According to
" - xi -S a as ?? Al.J ai L. A XX
ii elsewnere. " ine declaration meu uiruugn Aiiurueyi
| C. Albert White and Charles E. Riordan,
OQUI llH II OlSlk^ll the Plaintiff was taken before the Police
IT SLlUlll ILeCllILPO^ Court September 21 on a charge of
I flHipft' Tfllilnr 1210 O St threats preferred by the defendant, and ,
jLaaies Jiauor, waB acqultted ghe allya lhe hM guf. !
4 II- l| fered in her name and reputation. i
m *
"Four Leaf Clover" Butter, 5-lb. boxes, $1.90. |
gjlPIf inconvenient to call at our store or market S
stands, write or phone orders. Prompt delivery. g
: JAMES F. OYSTER, K Si I
* j Stands in Principal Markets. Phone Main 4S20. If
?aiiiiiinnaamnn???aana?aaa?a?:??na??aa???Mii?a>amMninM?mw
- ?
:| n Z " _ ff Your Sewing Machine!!
Jarmmetes I f Made Equal to New. t
' A. Altnut time to take in the plants. A jj? Get your sewing ma- $1
> IT They wllj lie far more attractive and h j\ chine ready for fall Wly r jg
a ornamental if you have them in at- 3$ sewing. Phone or drop mnl 4 -,v,|
T tractive Jardinieres. Select the Jar- X ft DOstal and our wae ?
4 dlniere from our bi, stock. $. ^ ? ?SSlf call tor your 5
r A. Jardinieres with* decorated linlnz to A # machine. Our expert ? :
? 5 fit *l t0 ' w & machinist will put it
' 4 Green Jardinieres, in attractive brass "? I ?&. |n perfect running order 4>
4 frames ,0 $0-25 ^v ^ an(j deliver it to you at LI
'f jj* Gray Stone Jardinieres.75c, f 1 and $l.oU jc me uusi ui ^
> $: Cflias. Ro Edmomston, f | OPPENHEIMER'S f
l China, Glass anil llouscfurnlshings, T" fF Cm- Q<.U ,1 t-? c-, ' ?
S 4 11 T>(fl\E 0? T * * 8t" and E StS? N-W- W
j, | I12<U>5 Fa. Ave. | ? New Home Sewing Machines ?>
? rideal DaVS"5^ ? Damaged
' > 2 ?FOR MOTORING, golf and ?
ORIENTAL RUGS
* 2 other outdoor pleasures. You can ? T , bN EQPAL TO NEW.
enjoy them without injury to n '{ 522 A'* J1 r."f, tl,at needs retiring
- | your complexion If yon apply a | _Stl.s? VSWffii
r 2 "TVrmitine" T ntinn 2 _ . ?EA? ABLE CHARGES.
h - Llermatine .Lotion ? Oriental Rug Repairing anrl
h 3 ?before and after exposure. It 3 r, *\ iVCHf?rl"g and
! affords best protection against g Cleaning Co.,
f* wind and weather?keeps the skin ?-i Ml 12th st. n.w.
t u soft, clear and smooth. Derma- % " " DASH A UI AX, Mgr.
i* 2 tine contains no grease. ^ JJ
f ? Bottle -*5C I
s s.' Tlhioinnipsoini Pharmacy, s BtST QUAUTY t^OAL, Lowest prices.
Ml J | y? -PHI
L rankC. Henry, Rrop.,703 15th " White Ash Stove. $7.25. Large Furnace, $0.50.
5 Ch-atmit 17.25. W. A. Eire. $6.75.
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
AFTER THE OPERA CAME A
BARNYARD DANCE.
Plans for Several Nearby Weddings
Outlined?Personal
Notes.
Two former "Washington matrons,
mother and daughter, Mrs. Edward T.
Stotesbury and Mrs. "Walter B. Brooks,
jr., had a large part of the attention directed
to them last night in their box
at the opening of the Philadelphia opera
season. The papers devote quite as much
space to the barnyard dance following
the opera, at which Mrs. Stotesbury
made her debut as hostess in her new
home city, as to the opera and the gay
throng attending it.
Her gown was of soft white brocaded
satin. The sleeves and lower part of the
deeolletage were of white metal scales
embroidered on net, and the upper part
was folded white maline edged in
crystals. She wore her now famous tiara
of diamonds, which is really a coronet of
rings of diamonds, about an inch and
a half In diameter. Around her neck
was a superb diamond dog collar. Mrs.
Stotesbury's pearl necklace, which was
estimated to be worth $30U,000, and which
was the result of years of collecting on
the part of her husband, was one of the
noticeable features of the jewelry she
wore. In addition, she also wore the
diamond and sapphire necklace which
was a gift of J. P. Morgan, her husband's
partner.
Mrs. Brooks wore a deep rose-silver
brocade. The skirt was draped and
caught high in the front, showing a tine
ili mi la/io
ittLe-iuiiiea iieiiicum. me omhc
formed the upper part of the bodice. The
draped sleeves of net hung in points below
the elbows, and were caught at the
bottom of the decolletage to form a drapery
in the back. Mrs. Brooks wore a
long string of pearls around her neck.
Following the opera Mr. and Mrs.
Stotesbury had a hundred guests at supper.
One of the largest ballrooms at a
hotel was the scene of the festivity.
Masses of autumn leaves covered the ceiling,
and above a four-foot light-green
lattice work the walls were lined with
straw.
Between laurel columns there were
garlands of fruit. Above the leaf ceiling
electric lights filtered through a sky of
blue muslin and made a very satisfactory
moonlight effect. Rustic benches,
but covered with green silk to prevent
any possible injury to gowns, were arranged
around dark green tables, on
which a course supper was served. Ducks
swimming in a tank placed around the
orchestra stand, chickens on grass mats
here and there throughout the room, and
small black boys, who carried pumpkin
lanterns, were other realistic touchesAfter
supper the room was cleared and
dancing kept up till morning.
The arrangements for the wedding of
Miss Helen Fargo Squiers, daughter of
the late Herbert G. Squiers, formerly
American minister to Cuba and Panama,
and William Astor Drayton, a son of J.
Coleman Drayton and a grandson of the
late William Astor, which is announced
for Wednesday, November <?, in St. Matthew's
Church, Bedford, N. Y., are of
great interest here, where both the bride
and her family are well known.
On account of her mourning, the ceremony
will be quietly celebrated, only relatives
and a few intimate friends having
been asked to attend. The Rev. Dr. Lea
Luquer, rector of the church, will be the
officiating clergyman. Miss Squiers will
be given away by her brother. Bard
MacD. Squiers. She will have no bridal
attendants. C. Gouverneur Hoffman will
be the best man.
There will be no reception, but after
the ceremony there will be a wedding
breakfast at the home of the' bride's
aunt, Mrs. Frank Hunter Potter, Aratoma
farm, Katonah, X. Y.
The Ix>rd Bishop of Edinburgh is the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. William C. Rives
at their home on Rhode Island avenue
and was entertained by them at a dinner
party last night.
The marriage of Miss Alice Willard
Boyd, daughter of Dr. John C. Boyd,
U. S. X., and Mrs. Boyd, and Dr. A.
Camp Stanley, U. S. X*. (retired), will
take place Tuesday, December 3, at
Epiphany Church.
Dr. and Mrs. Boyd and Miss Boyd have
recently returned after spending the summer
ali road.
Maj. Gen. W. P. Biddle, commandant
of the Marine Corps, and Mrs. Biddle are
at the Hotel Astor, New York, for a twoweek
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch L. White have sent
out invitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Louise Macias, and Mr. William
Henry Waggaman. The wedding will
take place Thursday, Xovember 14, at
noon, in St. Paul's Catholic Church.
The marriage of Miss Bessie Peek
Crossman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Crossman, and Mr. Blake Palm of this
city took place last evening at the bride's
home, 1369 Monroe street. The ceremony
took place in the drawing room, which had
been decorated with palms and autumn
leaves. The bride's father gave her in marriage.
She wore a white crepe meteor gown,
embroidered with seed pearls, with a white
tulle veil caught with lilies of the valley.
She carried a bouquet of brides
roses, showered with tiny rosebuds and
lilies of the valley. The maid of honor.
Miss Frances F. Crossman, sister of the
bride, wore a gown of pale blue char
meuse trimmed with crystals of rhinestone
and carried a bouquet of white
chrysanthemums. The matron of honor,
Mrs. Robert Stanley MacKnight, wore a
gown of pale lavender crepe de chine,
trimmed with milan laee, and carried lavender
chrysanthemums. The two ushers
were Mr. Frederick W. Plugge and Dr.
Charles Diedel. The best man was Mr.
Arthur R. Gilbert.
The Rev. Donald C. MacLeod performed
the ceremony. There were about 1U0
guests. Miss Pearl M. Robison sang "O
Promise Me," just before the ceremony.
Mrs. Ida Offutt Ferris played the wedding
march.
The bridal party received from S to 10,
after which Mr. and Mrs. Palm left for
an extended northern trip.
Mrs. William Struthers Ellis of Philadelphia
has been visiting Mrs. G. Howland
Chase of Massachusetts avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Howland Chase have
gone to Southampton, L. I., to visit Mr.
JameS C. Parrish.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Macintosh are
spending a few weeks in the Catsklll
mountains, stopping at Bloomville, -Delhi
and Stamford. They will return by way
of New York and Brooklyn, where they
will visit friends.
Miss Elizabeth Calhoun, who was at
Atlantic City for several weeks, is now
the guest of Mrs. Harris in Philadelphia.
Miss Nannie Randolph Heth, president
of the Southern Relief Society, will . ive
a reception the evening of November 11,
from 8 to 11 o'clock, at the Library of
Congress, to meet the national officers of
the United Daughters of the Confederacy.
Mrs. Phelps Brown will be matron of
honor at the approaching marriage of
her sister. Miss Eleanor Cullom Ridgely,
daughter of Mr. William Barrett Ridgely,
and Dr. Henry Parker of this city. Miss
Dorothy Ridgely of Chicago. Miss Jane
Ridgely. Miss Sue Parker, Miss Alys and
Miss Helen Downing will be bridesmaids.
Mr. John C. Parker will be best man for
his brother.
A ?1 AAWlVlflA<l mIAU _ tT.I
a linen suuwei, wiuutuou wiuu ? xittiloween
party, was given by Miss Ethel
M. Jones last evening at the home of her
parents, 1133 Euclid street northwest, In
honor of Miss Marguerltte M. Athey, who
Is to become the bride of Mr. Walter W.
Vaughn early in November. The parlors
and dining room were beautifully decorated
in natural forest plants, corn stalks,
autumn leaves and pumpkins cut into
semblance of grotesque faces and lighted
frnm within with candles. The clients
danced and played several games appropriate
to the Halloween holiday, after
which refreshments were served.
Among those present were Margueritte
M. Athey, Mrs. J. B. Athey, mother of
the prospective bride; Edith M. Athey,
sister of the bride; Elizabeth Tracy, Alice
Smith, Annie Brown, Isabelle Stokes,
Genevieve Ryan, Adelle Partlette, Joan
Births Reported.
The following: births have /been reported
to the health departmetn In Khe last twenty-four
hours:
Gordon B. and Bessie E. Darling, boy.*
Albert E. and Maud E. B;rrber. boy.
H. Burwell and Thuselda. "fteid, girl.
Hervey and Marie I^auder, girl.
Benjamin F. and Mary JI Pennlflll. boy.
Frederick W. and Alice Duvall. boy.
Joseph L and Mabel E. Scrivener, girl.
Frederick and Hattie Bnown, girl.
James H. and Ella T.lghrrnan. girl.
James G. and Blanche Sanders, boy.
"William L. and Mary At Keys, boy.
William A. and Lottie E. Bland, girl.
Deaths Reported.
The following deaths have been reported
to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
George W. Babcock., 78 years, National
Homeopathic Hospital.'
Filbert Eiker, 21 years, 2001 Kalorama
road northwest.
Ellen H. Giles, 75 years, George Washington
University Hospital.
Michael C. Soper, -18 years. Government
Hospital for Insane.'
Fida S. Dewey, 53 years, Providence
Hospital.
Annie E. Potee, .08 years, 2149 Pennsylvania
avenue norfchpvestJacob
Hill. 78 y?a.rs. Government Hospital
for the Insane.
John E. Toner, 31! years, 1!14 I4tn street
northeast.
Mary I. White, 63 years. 424 Stanton
place northeast.
Gertrude K. Ashby, 1 year, 1724 Fort
Drive northeast.
Richard M. Th<irnton, 2 months, "IS Oth
street southeast.
Clara Shelton,. 43 years, 313 Dixon
court southwest., V
Frances A. Hawkins, 23 years, 303 N
street northwest.
Oliver Steiner, 1 year, 5 months, 2007
12th street northwest.
Martha Leftwich, 40 years, 13th and S
streets.
William Saunders, 38 years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
David Brown, 30 years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
GOMPERS' PLEA TO LABOR.
Urges Voters to Earnestly Consider
Candidates and Platforms.
Members of organized labor are urged
to give their earnest consideration to the
candidates for the presidency and the
platforms of the several parties before
casting thieir ballots, by President Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation of
Labor, in the official organ of that body,
published yesterday.
President Gompers, in admonishing the
labor men to be careful of how they
vote, says in part:
"With especial emphasis should each
voter who belongs to organized labor
scrutinize and study the attitude of each
candidate for the presidency, the avowed
intentions of his party, as set forth in
the party platform, and the course of
action which the political groups have
pursued in the past upon the two legislative
demands necessary to the just and
normal activities of organized laboi^relief
from the Sherman anti-trust law
and from the issuance of injunctions in
labor disputes, where such injunction
would not apply if no labor dispute existed."
TUGS ON MARINE WAYS.
Vessels Having Repairs Made for
Heavy Winter Work.
Having completed repairs to .her - machinery,
which was disabled last, Wednesday,
the tug Edith G. Winship, belong*n
thft PnncGliiltitinn fnn 1 Pfimna n v
has returned to service and is employed
in towing coal boats between Georgetown
and the coal wharves here and at Alexandria,
as well as to Fort Hunt. While
the Winship was out of service the tug
Captain Toby was employed in her place.
Work is being pushed on the overhauling
of the machinery of the tug Camilla
of the Taylor tleet, xiiicli has been lying
out of service at Alexandria for the
past week. The cylinders of the tug are
being rebored, boiler overhauled and
other work done to put her in trim for
service on the river this fall, and for
towing oyster and other laden craft
through the ice in the coming winter.
The tug Martin Dallman of the Miller
fleet, which Is lying out of service at
the Eastern branch wharf, will be put
in order and will return to commission
shortly. Sue will be used in towing
lighters for Miller & Co., her owners.
"Washington Day" Is November 13.
Rev. Joseph M. M. Gray, chairman of
the "World in Baltimore" committee of
the Washington Pastors' Confederation,
announces that November IS will be
"Washington day" and that special
trains from the capital to the Monumental
city will be run on that date.
The specials will leave the Union station
at 9:30 a_m. and returning will leave
Baltimore at 5:30 p.m. Edward Tarring
of New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church has charge of the distribution of
tickets.
Bethe&da Democrats Meet Tonight.
The Bethesda District Democratic Club
will hold a mass meeting: in Bethesda
Hall at 8 o'clock tonight. Represents*
tive David E, Finley, vice chairman of
the national democratic congressional
committee; E. V. Brookshire, former
member of Congress from Indiana;
Charles W. Darr and J. S. Easby-Smith
will address the meeting.
There will be an old-fashioned bonfire,
fireworks and music by the Forest Glen
Band.
K
na Best, Haxel Moyer. Dorothy Whitford.
Eva Vaughn. Helen Jones and Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Jones.
A Halloween party was held Wednesday
evening in the lecture room of the
Metropolitan M. E. Church under the
auspices of the Epworth league and under
the direction of Miss I>aura Church.
The room was profusely decorated wjth
autumn leaves. Jack-o'-lanterns and crepe
paper. A long line of ghosts welcomed
the guests, who in order to enter the
room had to jump over a brom backward,
which was presented at the door by a
witch in somber garb. There were for-1
tunes, nut hunts, ghosts, alleys and|
numerous other diversions. A Persian*
seeress read the future through a glowins?
crystal, and her tent was crowded all
evening.
A weird ghost story was related by
Miss Hayden. the lights were loweresl
and the ghosts clustered around hc;T\
Mr. Druett and Dr. Montgomery were
also on the program, after which pumjikin
pie, apples and coffee were serve>J.
Baron de Lersner, a new member of tlie
German embassy staff, has arrived in
this city and has taken an apartment at
Rauscher's.
The annual tea and apron sale at ''the
House of Mercy, held at the new h?>me
at Klingle road and Rosemont avt-Jiue,
was a pleasantly successful event of {yesterday.
Mrs. Henry B. Brown, wife of Mr. Justice
Brown and president of the hoard of
directors, received the guests. The Ciembers
of the hoard in charge of tln^ tearooms
and sale were Mrs. P. Lee PhJ Hips,
Mrs. John McGowan and Mrs. F:. R.
Hoes.
Among those who attended the tori and
sale were Mrs. Duncan McKim, Mrs.
Julian James, Mrs. Randolph McKim.
Mrs. Chatard. Mrs. Edson Bradley and
Mrs. John M. Biddle.
Marriage Licenses.
Mrriage licenses have been F=sued to
the following:
William Brownell and Gertrude Litchfield.
Charles Smallwood and Laur;i Arcave.
Guy W. S. Castle. United States Navy,
and Harriet A. Bayne of this city.
George R. Liggens, jr., and ICffle Prince.
John H. A. Awkard and Ehmora Jett.
Charles E. Mallory and EllSa. S. Alexander.
Women's Bible Class Meets.
The International Women** Hlble (*|jf?
wS.l meet this afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. l?dgar Allan. .14' "J 11th street
northwest. The subject for <1'.s ussion H
'ffho Parables About lx>st Thi:iK^-"
MARRIED.
TRt'KHKART IH'I.IN. Wwliii'.d.ij. <* !?' <? 1
I SO. 1012 *t Washington. IV hr tl?e lie J
W. I M'-Kenney. .1IMAV ( I \1<|; Tilt I
IIKAKT of Amelia Court I ton Vt.. ;iml
A LICK ABIGAIL IH1.IV of lb ..tu<>ml. \ j.
DIED.
BEAN. On Wednesday. ilrtalirr 30. 1912. at
9:10 p.m.. at her mMratr. 9 7tU ?tw?t
DOCtli.-ast. MAUO Vltl'.T A.. daughter of tha
late Benjamin and Artlwrwin Bean.
Funeral at 2 p.m.. Saturday, Nnfemlwr 2. Reltlre*
and friends Invited. Interment prlrata.
1*
B EVANS. On Thursday. tvtober 31. 1912. at
bis epnf donee, ftl 12th atreet aontboaat,
CHARLES HKMtV HKVANS. le-lo-red hu;
nana or Mary i H- vaa< nice Astiford I, and
woo of Adf'lnr and the lata Thomas H.
Bevar*. * .?oi| forty-seven years.
Funeral from ! is late residence Saturday, Ntvember
2. thence to Grace Baptist Ctun it,
where umlo'i will br held at 2:3<t o'clock.
Interment at t'oiu*rcswion*l cemetery.
CAMFRKIJ.. < ?n Thurwdav. October 31. 1912.
M A BY KEXNHHY CAMl'BKI-U widow ..f
tin- lata Ijeoitldri* t'? fauipbclt.
Funeral from tin- nslil-'iat' of her it a tighter.
Mrs. Watkln*. 1113 (l uroct northwest,
Saturday, Novemls-r 2, nt 2 o'clock. Int<-r>
incut private.
DKWKY. On Thursday morning, Ortohyr 31. 1912.
ril?A S., tin- Itelovcd wife of AI.BERT N.
ItEWEY. after a long and painful lllno*?.
Funeral Sunday. November :t. from Westminster
Church Memorial. Ttit street between I? and
K southwest, at 3 p.ui. 1*
DIXON. On Thursday. <?etotter 31. 1912. at 11
a.m.. tlR.U'K IHXOX of 947 Rhode Islatel
ayenue northwest. Iwlonsl daughter of Mary
J. Olson, aged seventeen years.
Funeral from her late residence Saturday. November
2, thence to the liuniaeulate Oonception
(Tmreh. where requiem mass w ill t?e held
at 9:Stl a.tu. Interment at Mount olivet
cemetery.
EIKKR. On Wcdtn sday. Oct olier 3d. 1912. at 5
o'clock p.m.. FILBERT, the beloved son of
Frlsi?ey II. and Katie F. Klker.
Funeral services at the n-sideni-e of his parent*.
20tll Kalorama road, on Friday. November 1.
at p.m. Interment Saturday at Druld
Ridge, Baltimore. Md. No flowers, tltalllmore
pa|? rs please copy. ( 1
HAWKINS. On Tuesday. October 29. 1912. at
her residence. .'Kilt X street northwest.
Fit A N<"ES A., belovisi wife of Clarence Hawkins.
daughter of Moses Wood and sister of
Emina. <ieorge and Walter Wimd.
Funeral Saturdaj. Novetnl?er 2. from Sci-end Baptist
Church, at 2 o'clock p.m.
HOI.PEN. On October 31. 1912. nt his liotm in
Hyattsville. Md.. FREDERIC A. H??M?KN.
Funeral services Saturday at 2 p.m. at I'inkn. y
Memorial Church. Hyattsville, Md. Interment
at liirb Creek. iProvlilcnee 11 I -
Ikijhts please copy.)
LAKftAJtKK. t?n Friday. Nowmlx-r 1. 1312.
FHARI.KS F. l.AUIt Altl'.K, in bis seventieth
year.
Funeral from Sr. Tbomas' Cliureh. l*th au<l
Church streets nuriiiwrd, Xownher 2, at
2 p.m.
r^KUAIlKS-:.
>111. IT A UY OROHIt OF Til K U1YAL. UCGIOX
OF T1IK FXITl.lt STATUS.
Commandery of tin* 1 ('.strict <>f Columbia,
r'lty of \Y??blli;ti>u, XwvouiImt 1. l'.?12.
Tim death of Companion ClIAItLKS FitKllERICK
I.AI!KAr.FK, It revet Major F. S. VolllBtlW
eX-UlellllMT of the Council?In t hta eit>.
on the 1st instant, is anuouneeil to the Commandery.
Funeral services. at which tin- attendance of
Companions is requested, will Is- heltl at St.
Thomas' Church, lsth street near 1 >ii|?>nt Circle,
on Saturday. 2<1 instant, at 2 o'clock I'. M.
Intemieut at the National Cemetery, Arlimston.
Virginia.
By command of
Major-Ueneral GK'HitiF. It. It A VIS.
F. S. Army. Commaitd'-r.
THOMAS H. McKKK.
ni-curtcr.
McfilNNKSS. Qn Wednesday morning, October
rib, 1JM2. at her mldcwv. 1473 Florida aceline
northwest, Mrs MAK1A M. MHIIXXKSS,
willow of the late Peter Metjlnness.
Funeral from her late residence Saturday. Xoceniber
2: thence to St. Paul's Catholic
Church, where muss will be said at 10
o'clock for the repose of her aoiil. iltlrliUHiiid.
Va.f and llultluiore paper* please
copy.) 1*
PITTIS. On Thnrsday. Ortobrr 31. 1012. at
4:13 p.m.. KI >WA III I PITTIS. Iwloveu husband
of <>see \V l'lttis, aped sixty-six years.
Funeral Monday. Xovember 4. from the late
residence of deceased. 3214 1 !?t h street
northwest, at 2 p.m. Friends Incited. Intennent
nrlvate. tt
POST*IX. Of. November 1. 1012. at 4:49 a.m.,
JOHN" CI.ARKM'K. only and Mnvi-d koii of
?. Clarence and KRaals-th Postou (nee IImIf.ii,
?ged eighteen mouths.
Funeral Saturday. November 2. at 2 p.m., from
the homo of his parents. son 5th street northvast.
Interment at Ulcuwoud retnFterj-.
ROY. On October 31. 1912. at 4:.TO p.m.. NANCY
J. BOY. IifIiitkI wife of Jamci S. Roy,
ill the seventieth year of her age.
Funeral tprivatei from her late residence. Mill
Yarnuiu street northwest. Saturday. November
2. Interment in Arlington cemetery.
TONER.
Metuiters of Carroll Council. Xo. .177, Knight*
of Columbus, are hereby is-titicd of the death of
Brother JOHN E. To NEK. Funeral front hia
late resilience. "14 14th street northeast, Saturday.
November 2. at 9:30 a.m.; thence to Church
of lioli- Comforter.
IVM. J. Met;EE. I;rand Knight.
H. J. KANE. Financial Secretary.
In Memoriam.
CHRISTIAN. In loving remembrance of our dear
mother. MARGARET CHRISTIAN, who departed
tliis life two years ago today, N??vember
1. 1910.
(Sod called Iter home, it was His will.
Hut In our hearts we love her still;
Her memory Is as dear today.
As on the evening she passed away.
BY MARY A. AND STAFFORD PARKER.
LCI>ERS. In loving remembrance of I/lI'lS
I-CHERS. who departed this life three yeara
ago today, November 1. 1909.
Not forgotten.
LILLIAN.
SONDHEIMKR- In sad but loviug remembrance
of my devoted husband, father snd grandfather.
NATHAN SoXDHKIMKK. who passed
away two years ago today. November 1, lJtl't.
(smc. hut not forgotten.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE, CHILDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
W<X >I>. In loving remembrance of Mrs. HKI.EN
M. WOOD, wlin died two years age
Norpnibrr 1. 1010.
1JV lli:U Ill'SBAND AMI DAIGHTKB.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Wo R. SPEARE,
FUNERAL DIKECTOR AND KMItAEMEB.
940 F Street N.W.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Phones Main
Frank A. Speare, Mgr.
WMo MI. SARD? CO.,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND kmraemkrs
40R H st. n.e. Modern <-!ia|>el. Phone Eiucnln 321.
J. WIEEIA.M EKE. Fmier:.! Director
lid Einha liner. Livery in i-oudikiim. i.'oranwdiout
cli:i|s'l and modern crematorium. Modert
prices. ."t.'Ili l'a. ave. 11.w. Tel? |>lione call 13S5
IOIIN K. WRIGHT CO..
t "inth St. N.W. Phone N. f
Joseph F. Birch's Sobts,
oo-j/i AT ST V V I'arlor for Funerala.
3?3-+ 3 * -N 1 Wo?t ?.
established iva?. ~
joseph haulers sons
1730-32 pa. ave.
CIlArEE. PHO.VK XI. 11154.
D. J. BREADY CO.
Livery. JOHN T. GARNER. XIcr. Chapel
FRANK GEIER'S SONS,
1113 SEVENTH Sft. N.W.
Modern cha|<el. Tdl.-t.hnn-- call North !\?J?
Qeorge P. Zurhorst,
mi k r?a?> ?t
EataMi?i>ed isr.7~~" "r'nAs" s "zi npoitsT. \tf?
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Appropriate Floral Tokens
A rti? t W?express! ve?I nex |ien*l ,e.
Prompt auto delivery servlec.
Qude Bros. Co., 1214 F St.
Phono* Main 427S-I27A.
t uiieial (JcifiuB of m!i kinds. i'rioe. retMiuitic.
OEHMLER, FLORIST.
tig>9 O ST. N.W. MAIX 7477.
Funeral Design*. Funeral designs.
GEO. C. SHAFFER,
Beautiful floral designs very reasonable In prlca.
Phone 2416 Main. 14th and 1 sts. n.w.
LIVERY.
nnWNRY'S I.IVKBY .SHtVltW
Fine c* triage* for funerala.
Reasonable rates.
Phone M ?aaa lftg L 1. W W
MONUMENTS.
M. J. PALVEY,
MONUMENTS?MAUSOLEUMS
11th and F at*, n.w. Phone M. 2228 for booklet.
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