Evening star. [volume], November 19, 1912, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Have You Seen Them in Our WindowP
* ' -
Those Fashionable Ostrich Trimmed
Hats at $10.
They Are Really $25.00 Hats,
and we have only 40 of them to sell at
THIS remarkably low price. These hats
actually cost us $15, without counting the
milliners' time for trimming them. There
will be forty lucky women in Washington
tomorrow?are you to be one of them'?
Come early and GET FIRST SELEC
TION.
This is just an example of the remarkable bargains The Juliet gives
.YOU WASHINGTON WOMEN not only tomorrow, bu|t every day.
PIS G Street.
S
"Ladies' Quality Shop."
And the Florist's Delivery Car Delayed Because
of a Punctured Pneumatic Tire.
IE. FLOKIST,
If You Had Had Your Car Equipped With
TIE
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You Would Not Have Lost a Valuable Customer,
And, Furthermore, You Would Save
66f% of Your Tire Bills.
Delays Are Expensive.
Eliminate Them by Using
MOTZ. CUSHION
Imperial
Tel. N. 847.
Guaranteed 10,000 Miles.
Yz the Cost of Pneumatics.
A Telephone Call Will Bring Our
Representative.
?ta C?0j>
1112 Conn. Ave.
=K\
Southern Style
Did southern hospi
tality inspire that de
licious southern cooking
or did southern cooking
create the famed south
ern hosjpitality?
A nut for psycholo
gists to crack!
Anyway, our Mt. Ver
non Kitchen prepares
the most commendable
dishes in the orthodox
southern style.
They are listed on a
separate bill of fare.
All meals are enjoy
able at
s! Hotel Powhatan
Noonday .Lunch in
the Grillroom 30c
Sunday Night Dinnrr
dc I-UXP $1.13
The
VANDERB1LT HOTEL
34th St. East at Park Ave.
Subway Entrance NEW YORK
The World's Most
Attractive Hotel.
Each room with a bath.
TARIFF
Single room, with hath, $3, $4, $5. $6, per
Double room, with bath, $5, $6, $7. $8, per
day.
Double bedroom, boudoir dressing room and
bath, $7, $10, $12, per day.
Suites, parlor, bedroom ana bath, $10, $1^
$15, $l8t per day.
7*.M Hilhard, Managing Director
IWalton //? Marshall, Manager
?mKiii?iu*niiiniiiimiin???i?i?ii??miminmiinm?iiiiiinm???in??nnm
I Furnish Your Home Here
Our low cash prices, combined with the
superior excellence of the furniture we sell,
easily make this store of unusual interest to
the home furnisher. Handsome mahogany
furnishings for all parts of the home.
Personal service?our Mr. Wilson or Mr.
Mayers will be pleased to wait on you. Come
in and talk with us about your requirements. *
Nothing misrepresented.
sicondnFloor. WilSOll & MayCfS, 1229 adst.
I ?
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SHOP EART Y FOR XMAS.
Xrras G;fts
?You'll find something in
this stock of Leather
(ioods to please any man
or woman on ^our list.
Assortments are at their
best now.
Traveling Clocks, .$i to $5.
Watch Wristlets, 50c to $2.
Brief Cases, $2.50 to $20.
Medicine Cases, 50c to $5.
Bankers' Cases, $1.50 to $10.
Desk Sets, $2.50 to $6.
Tray Purses, 25c to $1.50.
Pocket Toilets, 25c to $2.
KNEESSI'S,
42^ 7th Trunk* Repaired.
D /111 Ol. Phone M. 2000.
MISS WILD'S RKGISTRY OFFICE.
5th AYR.
NEW YORK CITY.
Tel. 8822 Madlaon Square.
Horotekeeperif and thoroughly
trained lurTants male and female) supplied,
RUT OXI.Y AFTF.R THOROUGH INVE8TI
GATION of references. Prompt and careful
attention given oul-of-towa order*. Circular
?eut on recjucat.
Freedman, Aaron & Co.,
725 11 th St. N.W.
Phone Main 060.
. SPECIAL
31ack Broadcloth
Collar Velvet
Canvas Coat Fronts.
FROGS?BRAIDS
BUTTONS TO ORDER.
DRESS FORMS
PICTORIAL REVIEW
PATTERNS.
' ' - - ?' ?
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Dulin & Martin Co.
Thanksgiving Table
| Cutlery
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UR stock of Cutlery is unequaled for the great variety
of Finest Quality Steel and Silver-plated Table
' Knives, Carvers and Kitchen Cutlery, including
over fifty varieties of Carvers, etc.
Steel Table Knives with handles of sterling silver, ivory,
ivorory. silver-plated and celluloid. We offer the following
SPECIALS for Thanksgiving ?all strictly guaranteed
quality:
Celluloid Handle Medium Kniyesf set.$1.25
Triple Silver-plated Medium Knives, set.$i.25
Double Plus Silver - plated Medium
Knives, set $1.00
1847 Rodgers Triple Silver - plated
Medium Knives, set $!*75
Stag Handle Carver and Fork, pair. .. .$1.00
Stag Handle Carver and Fork with Steel,
set :... $1.60
Silver-mounted 3-piece Carving Set.... $2.50
Other style Carving Sets?$3.25, $4.00, $5.00,
$7.00 up to $22.50 set.
V
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Pottery, Porcelain, China, Glass, Silver, Etc.,
121S F St asad 1214=318 G St
?x^^x^-j-xk^-x-x-:
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R. W. & J B HENDERSON.
Among People Who
Appreciate the Best
There is and always WILL be an insistent demand
for such furniture as we offer for your inspection.
THE QUALITY and construction of our furniture are
unsurpassed: Every piece is made by master hands from
the richest and choicest materials.
THE DESIGNS are selected from the world's most
noted furniture classics, and are. in every instance, EX
ACT REPLICAS of the originals.
OUR PRICES are based on the fairest margin of profit
and are unquestionably THE LOWEST quoted by any
house at ANY TIME.
(9'A )arp<* and carefully assembled collection of sets and single
pieces for drawing room, dining room, library, living room, re
ception room, etc.
R. W- & J. B* Henderson, j
Fine Furniture, Wall Papers, Curtains, Draperies, Etc.,
1109 F St., Through to 1108 G St. ?
Shirts *
15c
Collars
2/4c
r
DAINTY DOILIES
AND TABLE LINENS
Are cleansed by us so carefully
that they are returned to you as
white as snow. It's due to the
process and our care.
de Sales
Hand Laundry,
DRY CLEANERS,
11730 L Street N.W.
Near Rauscher'g.
Phone M. ^539.
1 Auman and f
Werkmeister,
S
1516 H Sth.W.
Are showing, at attractive
prices, an unusually inter
esting collection of Coats,
Muffs and Neckpieces, in
selected
FURS
Special orders and remodeling executed v?
on short notice. jjg
Phone Main 7531. ?
Tecla Gems
TECLA RUBIES
are composed of the same con
stituent jiarts as natural Rubies
and are practically as genu
ine as the eartb-born stones.
"Tecla" have not succeeded
in producing diamonds, there
fore only real diamonds are
used in setting their products.
TECLA
Sole Washington Agents
BERRY & WHITMORE CO.
F Street and 11th N.W.
'NEW YORK PARIS
396 Fifth Ayw?? 10 Roe de la Pais
LONDON * BERLIN
7 Old Bond Street 15 Unter den Linden
Philadelphia
St. Loo is
Atlantic City
Nice
Vienna
Walnut St. at 16th
Locust-at 10th
1913 Boardwalk
16 Avenue Massena
2 Karnthneratrasee
NO OTHER BRANCHES OR AGENTS
It Pays to Buy the Best."
CHAS. M. STIEFF,
Direct Branch Wsrerooms of Factory,
1008-1010 F St. N.W.
* .
SECOND-HAND PIANOS AT ALL
PRICKS, including some of our own
make, and slightly used Player-Pianos at
low figures. Tuning by Factory Experts.
J. C. CONLIFF, Manager.
The Keeley Cure tSJSS
33 years. Removes all desire for drink
& drugs. 812 N. Broad StM Phlla., Pa.
? i ... ? 5 , m
Seeking Would-Be Burglar.
The police are searching for a youns
colored rrtan who made an unsuccessful
attempt to burglarize the store of Patrick
Mann. 207 7th street northwest, this
morning. He was seen to break a lofk
on the door about 4 o'clock, but was
frightened away before he could enter
the store.
-/
IN IK WORLD OF SOMEN
ATTORNEY GENERAL HAS HIS
OFFICE NOTABLES TO DINNER.
Here and There With Others?Dates
Announced?Personal
Notes.
Attorney General Wickersham enter
tained Wt^a dinner of twenty-four men
last nightTln honor of Solicitor William
Marshall Bullitt and twenty-two of the
attorneys of the Department of Justice.
The British ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce and Secretary and Mrs. Nagel left
this afternoon for Baltimore to attend a
meeting of the American Civic Associa
tion. The Bryces are staying with Mr.
and Mrs. Francis M. Jencks. who will
give a large dinner in their honor to
night.
Mips Katharine Elkins attended the
hone show yesterday afternoon and was
among the notables in Judge William H.
Moore's box. She was richly dressed in
olive green satin trimmed with velvet
of the same shade and over which she
wore a long moleskin coat. She had on
a large green velvet hat trimmed .with
bottle green, feathers.
Mr. and Mrs. E<1 son F.radley have plan
ned a housewarming party for December
20. when the new hall which has been in
course of erection for more than a year
will be formally opened to their friends.
. Dr. Henry P. Parker, whose marriage
to Miss Eleanor Cullom Ridgely takes
place Friday, gave his bachelor dinner
last night at the Chevy Chase Club. His
guests were his brother, Mr. John D.
Parker of Baltimore, who will be his best
man; Mr. Henry D. Crampton, Dr. W. F.
M. Sowers, Mr. Edward L. Davis of Bal
timore, Mr. Francis Bennett Poe, Dr.
Virginius Dabney, Dr. Henry H. Hazen,
Dr. E. L. Reed, Eh-. Burbank, Dr. Lewis
ECker. Mr. J. Orville Ecker and Mr. H.
Van Loon.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville E. Ingalls and
Miss Gladys Ingajls have returned to
this city, but will go abroad later in the
winter.
Mrs. Charles A. Munn and Miss Gladys
Munn are in New York, where Miss Mar
garet Perin joined them today, for a
visit.
A stag birthday party was given by
Mr. Meyer Kaminsky Sunday night. An
elaborate repast was followed by
speeches. Dr. M. S. Goldberg acting as
toastmaster. Among those present
were Messrs. A1 Shefferman. M. Abram
son. Sam Miller. Myer Brenner, H.
Gibberman. Lew Yockelson, Nick
Bobys. A1 Garner, Leo Garner, S. Haas,
I. I. Myerowitz, Mose Wolf, Dave Abra
ham. M. Bueliler, A. Kaminsky, Max
Kebesky. Morris Kebesky, Max Wolf.
Leon Brill, Ben Brill. J. SchaiTer and
W. Rosenberg. A musical entertain
ment was also enjoyed.
The board of lady managers of the
Bruen Home, Mrs. Mary E. Catlin, Mrs.
Julia G. Burnett, Mrs. Catherine Alli
son, Mrs. Hannah Pettit, Mrs. C. F. Nes
bit, Mrs. C. I. Corby, Mrs*. S. J. Masters,
Mrs. W. G. Schafhirt, Mrs. Elizabeth
Fleck. Mrs. Catherine Cornman and
Mrs. Delia Perham, will be at home,
3300 O street, tomorrow from 3 to
6 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Goodacre en
tertained at their apartment in the
Melrose, on Clifton street. Saturday
evening, in compliment to Mr. and Mrs.
Norman S. Bowles, whose marriage oc
curred at Waldorf. Md? November 3.
Many friends of the young couple were
present, and after an enjoyable evening
the guests assembled in the dining
room, where refreshments were served.
Mrs. Charles Herbert Stockton, Mrs.
Henry Cabot Lodge, Mrs. Aldis Birdsey
Browne. Mrs. John Bell Larner, Mrs.
Alexander Tait Stuart. Mrs Abraham
Lisner, Mrs. Harry Cassell Davis, Mrs.
Henry Cleveland Perkins. Mrs. William
Bruce King, Mrs. Henry B. P. Maefar
latid, Mrs. William Allen Wilber. Mrs.
Howard Lincoln Hodgkins, Mrs. William
Carl Ruediger, Mrs. Carl William Ausrust
Veditz. Mrs". Charles Edward Munroe,
Mrs. William Cline Borden and Mrs. Her
mann Schoenfeld are patronesses of the
George Washington freshman dance at
the Raleigh next Friday evening.
For the benefit of the poor of St. Paul's
parish a lecture will be given tonight at
St. Paul's School Hall, at 15th and V
streets, by Miss Janet Richards. Her
subject will bo "Interesting Travels
Through Europe, Including Visits to the
Vatican."
Miss Jessie Barnes of Wellsburg. W.
Va., is being entertained by her cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Barnes of l-i.To Euclid
street.
Mrs. John Thomas Glenn of New York
announces the marriage of her daughter,
Helen Mi dred Lewis, and Lieut. Theo
dore Gordon Ellyson, 1". S. N., Friday
November 15, 1911.'.
Miss Virginia Millan is giving a tea
today in compliment to Miss Marie Ad
ams. a debutante of this season. Mis?
May Lee Fleming, Miss Florence Schnei
der, Miss Annette Smith, Miss Amparo
Rivero, Miss Elizabeth Crenshaw, Miss
Helert Kimmell, Miss Louise Howser and
Miss Dorothy Taylor will assist."
The marriage of Miss Helen M. Smith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Smith of
Hyattsville, Md., and Frederick L. Fox,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Meader of this
city, will take place at 8 o'clock tomorrow
evening at Waugh Chapel. ::d and A
streets northeast, the Rev. A. H. Thomp
son officiating. They will b?- attended by
the bride's brother (Mr. Walter Smith)
and Miss Ethel Meader, sister of the
groom. After December 1 they will be at
home to their friends at the Henry Lee,
North Capitol street and Rhode Island
avenue northwest.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashton Crosby Clarkson
of New York announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Harriet Ashton
Clarkson, and Lieut. Louie Arnold Beard
of the Hth United States Field Artillery.
Lieut. Beard was graduated from West
Point in the class of 1010, and is now sta
tioned at Fort Riley, Kan. He is the son
THIS HOMEMADE COUGH
SYRUPWILLSURPRISEYOU
StnpN Even AVhuuping tough
Uuickly. A Family Supply
at Small font.
Here is a homemade remedy that
takes bold of a cough instantly, and will
usually cure tbe most stubborn case In
24 hours. This recipe makes a pint
enough for a whole family. You couldn't
buy as much or as go..*! ready-made
rough svrup for $2.50,
Mix oue pint of granulated sugar with
'a pint of warm -witer. and stir 2
minutes. Put 2V4 ounce-j of Pinex (fifty
cents' worth) in a pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. Tills keeps perfectly
and has a pleasant taste?children like
it. Braces up tbe appetite and is slightly
laxative, wbicb helps end u cough.
You probably know the medical value
of pine in treating asthma, bronchitis
and other throat troubles, sore lungs,
etc. There is nothing better. Pinex is
tbe most valuable concentrated compound
of Norway white pine extract, rich in
gualacol and all tbe natural healing pine
elements. Other preparations will not
work in this formula.
Tbe prompt results from this inexpen
sive remedy have made friends for It in
thousands of homes In the United States
and Canada, which explains why tbe
plan has been imitated often, but never
i uccessfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with tills
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
get it for you. If not, send to Tbe
Pinex Oft.. Pt. Wayne, Ind.
-s>
1
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Beard of
Willis. Tex. ?
The marriage of Miss Helen Sousa,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Philip
Sousa. and Hamilton Abert will take place
Tuesday afternoon, December 17. at 4
o'clock at St. Thomas' Church. New York
city, the Rev. Dr. E. M. Stiren officiating.
Miss Sousa will have no attendants. Mr.
Abert will have Thomas Marsalls for his
beat man and Henderson M. Green and
Arthur H. Osborn as ushers. The guests
asked for the ceremony are only the im
mediate families and a few friends. A
small reception at the St. Regis will fol
low.
Miss M. Glen Wells, daughter of .ur.
and Mrs. 12. J. Wells of Wyoming, and
Mr. Robert A. Jonscher will be married
tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock In St.
Mark s Church. Miss Hazel Wells, sifter
of the bride, will be maid of honor and
Miss Addie Jonscher and Miss Marie Mc
Grann bridesmaids. Mr. A. C. Witts
will be best man. and Messrs. E. J. Wells,
jr., and C. E. Hall will be ushers. A
reception will follow at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Wells, 138 B street southwest.
The Dupont Social Club held Its Novem
ber dance Saturday, November 16. There
were twenty dances and a Brand marcb.
the latter being led by Mr. Frederick W.
Popp and Miss Virginia G. Hunter.
The reception committee was composed
of Misses Cora L. Hopkins'. Hazel F. Mc
Quay. Nellie V. Nless. Virginia G. Hunt
er, Helen M. Crosslev, Ada May Craver,
Messrs. John T. Gillig. William S. Ham
mers, Paul J. Shaw, Frederick W. Popp.
J. Raymond Vose. Frank W- Hoover and
Dr. Oscar B. Hunter.
The guests included Misses Coddington.
Griffith. Small, Gersdorf, McCarthy, Wat
kins. Pnmfrey, Strong. Davis. Doraett.
lmley, Benson, Messrs. Martin, Cutts.
Burrows, Bockey. Fitch, Minor, Benson,
Clark, Rollings, Oalver. Hellmann, Keb
linger, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Benja
min F. McQuay, Mrs. Charles A. Strong
and many other friends of the members
of the club.
The next dance of the club will be held
Saturday, December 14. ?
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Goff are an
ticipating a winter abroad and will not
open their house in this city. They sail
in early December.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brayton Clark,
whose daughter. Miss Frances Beardsley
Clark, will be married to Mr. Frederick
Leonard Devereux. tomorrow night, gave
a dinner for the bridal party last night
at the Columbia Country Club.
Miss Florence Pomeroy of Utlca, N.
Y., who is among the bridesmaids, is
Miss Clark's guest at the Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Otto Schreiber an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Bertha Elizabeth, and Mr. Henry J.
Schneider at Washington, November 14,
1912.
The ambassador to Austria and Mrs.
Kerens are sailing on the -7th, to return
to Vienna. Their daughter. Mrs. George
Hamilton Colket, gave a luncheon in their
honor Sunday at her Philadelphia home.
Miss Majorie Cranston Smith, who has
been in New York for several weeks, has
returned home.
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Joseph W. Harris and Pauline Steven
son.
Alexander Williams and Lucy M. Shel
ton. both of Passatanzy, Va.
Roy Reynolds and Mabel I. Bussius.
Herbert F. Wright and Anna C. Blake
ney.
Ralph Chambers of New York city and
Inez Briggs of Richmond. Va.
James E. Goodloe and Grade D. Gray.
Charles K. Gardner and Allie E. Thomp
son, both of Vienna, Va.
Milton D. Bellfield and Susie Murphy.
James W. Fowlkes and Annie B. Bass,
both of Richmond, Va.
Russell B. Smith of this city, and Lu
celia W. Webster of Halls Hill. Va.
Frederick L. Fox.of this city and Helen
M. Smith of Hyattsville, Md.
Alexander H. Kuhl of Baltimore, Md.,
and Edytlie A. Wurdeman of this city.
Kuward L. Frawley and Nellie C.
Powell.
Eldridge N. Ford and Myrtle Childs.
John C. McCorrville and l^enora Van
Horn.
William H. Holt of Fort Myer, Va.,
and Ada M. Willard of this city.
Will am H. Brock and OpheHa E. Hurd.
Robert A. Jonscher and Mary G. Wells.
Lewis D. Watts and Edna A. Kellogg.
Edward W. Irvin of Clifton Forge, Va ,
and Nora O. Witherite of Lynchburg, Va.
Births Reported.
The following births have been reported
to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Francis and Helen Walker, girl.
Charles E. and Clara M. Taylor, boy.
J. Clarke and Lillian E Swayze, boy.
Edward and Bertha V. Monroe, boy.
John W. and Mary T. Lyons, boy.
Grafton I. and Genevieve HUleary, boy.
Guy G. and Bmma L. Stanton, girl.
Joseph and Charlotte Morton, girl.
Wellington L. and Hattie Jones, boy.
Charles and Florence Jones, girl.
Isaac and Hattie E. Hathaway, boy.
Deaths Reported.
The following deaths have been reported
to the health department in the last twen
ty-four hours:
Viola Wagner, 18 years, Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Sarah Skinner, 74 years, 941 H street
northwest.
William C. McNatt. 60 years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Edwin F. Bover, 11 years. 20S Sth street
southwest.
Charles A. Herring, 50 years, Tubercu
losis Hospital.
James W. Griffin. 00 years, 8u3 7tli
street northwest.
Benjamin F. Warder, 57 years, 7 Quincy
street northeast.
Oscar Corder, 35 years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Jennie W. Barr, 63 shears, Garfield Hos
pital.
John D. Schofield, 77 years, 3106 N
street northwest.
Charlotte A. i.asson, 67 years, 1221
Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Richard Corcoran. 76 years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
John u. Evans, 63 years, 112 3d street
northwest.
Saxton B. Wright. 68 years, 511 New
Jersey avenue' northwest.
Edmund Jackson, 42 years, 72 F street
southwest.
Oiivia Sabbs, 62 years, 1003 4th street
northwest.
P0C0M0KE TAKEN TO P0BT.
Steamer Will Be Docked at Balti
more for Examination and Repairs.
Temporary repairs were made by the
crew of the Baltimore, Chesapeake &
Atlantic line steamer Pocomoke, which
had to be beached on the fiats at Poco
moke, Md., Saturday to keep her from
sinking, and the vessel was able to re
turn to Baltimore under her own steam.
The accident to the Pocomoke, which is a
comparatively new boat and is a good
strong vessel, was a most singular one.
The vessel had left Poccmoke with freight
for Baltimore and soon after crossing a
shoal part of the river, during which the
bottom of the vessel dragged across a
bar, it was found that water was coming
in rapidly and that-the steamer's pumps
could not keep her free. She was ac
cordingly beached to keep her from sink
ing. It Is supposed that the steamer in
dragging across the bar started some of
her plates and this caused her to leak.
She will be docked at Baltimore for ex
amination and repairs.
CAUGHT STEALING A PAPER.
John Brown Sent to the National
Training School for Boys.
In an effort to put a stop to the prac
tice of stealing newspapers from sub
scribers' doorsteps. Judge De Lacy, in
the Juvenile Court, yesterday sentenced
John Brown of 6 Dudley pla(? to the Na
ttonal Training School fi K<- n ?? *
of legal ajj< The oi.-y n i i >? ?
Save for taklnn i li t - ra;?r was? tlwt
another boy had told h.m to lake .t.
The theft occurred ear y Svtnd t\ 'iior: -
jlnit. According to Ho icen an i liai ??- I
Jordan, who was stand tic s.iine distaii
| away, dressed in citiv.en's cloth*.- in ?
two boys watched carefully ?in;i 11? *
street seemed deserted, and then ;'.r
took the paper, putting it und r 1 ?
with several other copi s he ha I IomI i
arrested him, the other l oy ?s apini;
Frederick Steinmct.:. the a: ti f<>"
the paper, said tie has ..i.s-i:
papers continua.ly a!<in^ t;i>' r- 'i <? J"h ?
denied that he ever before took a pap i i .
this way. The boy's mother ati l .-t<-p
father were present, and gave rh?' la?l t.
(rood character, hut the jud^e ?i?*<-al< I
that the boy would have to be run sh. I
to che k the theft of newspapers, whicii
has been going on in his neighborhood.
BILLIARDS AND TRAVELOGUE.
Two Forms of Entertainment Plan
ned for the Commercial Club.
Two forms of entertainment will t?*
presented at the next "club night"' of tli?
Commercial Club of tWs city, to be held
Friday evening, one being an exhibition
of pocket billiard playing hv Frank Slu r
man, while the second will be a travel
ogue by C. J. lilanchard. Mr. lUanchard,
who has .lust returned from four months
of desert tours, will have colored stereo, -
tlcon views to illustrate the wonders of
the American deserts which he will <1. -
scribe. The pocket billiard exhibition wi l
begin at 8 o'clock, while the traveloKUo
will be given one hour later. Refresh
ments will be served
MARRIED.
NORWAY?1DK. On Saturday, November l'?,
1012. by the Rev. John Van Sciiaick. WAI.
TKK 8. NORWAY and ELIZABETH L. IDE.
both of Washington, 1>. G. *
DIED.
BARRICK. On Sunday, November 17, 1012. *t
bis resilience. X24 Massachusetts avenue imrt -
east. JAMBS I., beloved husband of Clara A.
Barrlck.
Remains ran be seen at tlie clmpel of \\ ill lam
II. Sardo A: Co., 40* H street nortl.'-a-t. Iii
terinent Wednesday. November at kevn<T.
W. Vu.
BIXLER. t>u Monday. November 1H, 1012. .it
bin residence. Capitol Hcfg'.its. Ml.. GKiiltGE
W., beloved husband of Kva Bixler.
Funeral from the >-1ih|m-I of William II. Sarilo
Co.. 408 II street northeast. Thursday. No
vember 21. Relatives and friends luvileil.
Interment at Glenwood. 20
BUCKLER. On Monday, November Is. 1012.
at S:30 p.m.. at his residence. lM.'C Ot.i
street northwest. Z. S. BUCKLER. helove 1
husband of Susan J. Buckler, iu the sc?
enty-fivth year of his age.
Funeral services at Ilauiiiiii' M. K. Church, coi
ner 9th anil I* street* northwest, Tiiursdsv.
November 21, at lu:30 a.m. Interment in
Greenmount cemetery. Baltimore, Md. iB?l
tlmore papers pleiute copy.) 2H*
CRAIG. The funeral of Mr*. JOSEPH EDGAR
CRAIG of 1308 New Hampshire avenue, wife
of Rear Admiral Craig of the C. S. Navj.
will take place fmtn St. Paul's Church. 2.'!ni
street and Washington Circle, at in:."t<? a.in
Wednesday. November 20, 1012. lulermeut
(private) at Arlingtou cemetery.
DAVIS. On Monday, November is. 1012. at
George Washington University Hospital, LIL
I.IAN M., beloved wife of James F Davis.
Remains can be seen at the chapel of William
II. Sanlo & Co., 40S II street northeast, tin'll
Wednesday. NovemlK-r 20. at 1 p.m. Iutej
rnent at Casey. III.
HEALRY. Suddenly, on Sundav, November 17.
1012, at 7:2o p.m.. BRYAN TEMPLETON
HE A LEY, at his residence. 12S E street
northwest. In the eighty-Prst year of his a?c
Funeral will lie helil at St. Aloys us Church !?
a.m. Wednesday. November 20. Requiem hig ?
mass. Relatives and friends invited. (Cum
berland papers please copv.i p.)*
JENKINS. On Saturday, November Irt, 1JM2.
at the Home for the Aged cud Intirui, JOHN
JENKINS, colored.
Body at city morgue. If not called for liy
o'clock tomorrow afiemoon. such nunaini
will be disposed of in accordance with law.
LEWIS. On Monday. November IS. 1912.. at t
o'clock a.m.. at her residence, l'MKl Vermont
avenue northwest. EMMA D. LEWIS. sister
of Carrie E. I-ewls.
Interment will l.e In Cleveland. Ohio. Wednesday.
November 20. (Chicago and Cleveland papers
please copy.) 19*
SOUTH WORTH. On Tuesday. November 10.
1912. at 2 a.m.. at her residence. 1:116 I,
street southeast, GULLV SAVANNAH SOI'Tll
WORTH. aged flfty-tlve years.
Funeral Thursday. November 21, at 2:.'m p.ni
from her late residence. Relatives and
friends invited. Interni'-ut prixale. ?
THORNTON. Suddenly. Monday. November 1?.
1012. FRANCES THORNTON, mother ..r
Mary Thornton Smith. Emma Brown snl
grandmother of B,-.s8ic Thomas, Maliel Sort-? I
and Julfa Epps.
FuBTa! Wednesday. Novemtier 20. 7 p.m.. from
2144 Xewpr.rt place n-Tthwest. Interment
at ((range, Va. ? ? 19*
In Memorlam.
DE LANE. Tn sad but loviuji remembran< e of
FRANK M. DE LANE, who departed this
life seven years ago todav, November 10.
190T>.
Gone, but not forgotten.
? BY THE FAMILY.
DUBLIN". In sad but loving memory of o-ir
dear daughter and sister. ANNETTE M
POWELL DUBLIN, who departeii this lifo
three years ago today. November 10. 1!?i>9.
Dearest daughter, how we miss thee.
More than any tongue ran tell;
But In heaven we liojie to greet thee.
When- we'll never snv farewell.
FATHER AND "MOTHER, SISTER ANI)
BROTHER. ?
GRAY. In loving remembrance <>f <.ur d>'s>
mother. MARY GRAY, who departed this
life two vears apo tixlav. Novemlu-r 10. 10lo.
? BY HER CHILDREN.
STEWART. In sad but loving remembrance ?>r
our dear son and brother. CHARLES MONAM
STEWART, who departed tills life two year
ago todav. November 10. 1910.
BY HIS DEVOTED .MOTHER. BROTHER AND
SISTERS. ?
Ft NF H AL D: ECT0RS.
JOHN R. WRIGHT CO..
ioth St. N.VV. I'honc NT. 47.
WM. 11. SARDO & CO.,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND F.MBAl.MERS.
! 40S H st n e. M(?1ern chanel. Plmne I.incoln 321.
Joseplh; F. Birch's ^orss,
M <'F V \V I'arior for Eun?-als.
! _>u.^4 ?'! .' I . ?>.>?. . w.-s: ml
1 Es"J'A BL1SHRD USX).
JOSEPH tiAWI.ER'S SONS.
1730-32 PA. AVE.
CHAPEL. PHONE M 1054.
D. J. BREADY CO.
LI very. JOHN T. GARNER. Mgr. Chapel.
1407 9th st. Phon- N. .*t7K7.
FRANK CEIER'S SONS,
1113 SEVENTH ST. N W.
Modern chanel. Teletdione call North 8>20
George Pc Zyrhorst,
SOI F CAP ST.
f>tnbllshed 1W. ?'IIAS S. 7.1'RHORST Mgr.
W. R. SPEARE;
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEB,
940 F Street N.W.
WASHINGTON, b. C.
Phones Main
Frank Speare. M^r.
J- WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Dire-tor
and Embalmer. Livery In connection Commo
dious chattel and mo?Iern crematorium Mode?t
Pr1e??. Pa ave n.w T-l-oboue .-ai| r
FUNERAL DESIGNS
J. H. SMALL & SONS. Florists.
Owner 15th and II st a.. WASHINGTON
Waldorf-Astoria and 1133 Broadway. New Y.rk.
Flowers for I'uneraN a Specialty.
Funeral Desigus. Funeral It- h1^u?.
GEO. C. SHAFFER.
Benntlfnl floral designs very reasonsii.'c In price.
Phone 241ft Main. 14th and I ?!s n v
MARCH E,"^FS or 2st,
Artistic. Ines]M>nslvc Funeral Designs and
Floral Sprays. AUTO DELIVERY
735 14th ST. N.W. TEL. M. 60M.
Appropriate FEoraS T okens
Artistic?expressive? i ^expensive.
Prompt soto delivery service.
Gude Bros. Co., 1214 f St.
Phones Msln 427S-4270
Funeral designs of all kinds. Prices reasonabisT
OEHMLER, FLORIST,
l.tW O ST. N.W. MAIN 7477
LIVERY.
DOWNEY'S LIVERY SERVICE.
Fine carriages for funersls.
Reasonable rates.
Phone M. 52SC. 1U2? L ?t. n w.
MONUMENTS.
M. J. FALVEY,
MONUMENTS?MAUSOLEUMS.
lltk and F sts. n.w. Phone M. 222S for booklet.