Evening star. [volume], July 02, 1913, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Trimmed
Summer Hats
Less Than
Half.
Next to
Cor. 11th.
1106 G St
THE BIG HOUSE OF FASHION.
Best Panama
Hats in
Town at $5.
They're $8 Value.
This establishment will close Friday and Saturday, July 4th and 5th,
giving its employes the benefit off a 3-day holiday.
Big Bargain Sale Thursday
As we are closed Friday we give you Friday's bargains on
THURSDAY this week. Better be early ? the values are
EXTRAORDINARY!
$10 and $12 Dresses, Thursday at $5.95
Daintiest models in Lingeries, Voiles, Linens, Crepes.
Ratines and Dollv Vardens.
ioo Natty Dresses, lingerie
and fancy voiles. $8 value.
Thursday, $3.95
$18 Dresses; Smartest Styles. $0 05
Ratines, linens and voiles
$35 Handsome Summer Dresses. * $ 10 OS
Voiles, lingeries and crepes &
$2? SHADOW LACE AND SILK DRESSES. $15.00
Shown in a variety of beautiful styles in Ecru and White Shadow Laces and C repe de Chine
and Crepe Meteor Silk Dresses, in all colors. These are exceptionally elegant creations.
SMARTEST FADS IN CLOTH AND SILK COATS.
Dress and semi-dress models. Sport and Beach Coats.
Vail yes to $116.5? go at $8.95 Values to $32.5? go at ?$I5.00
Thursday Extra Special Reductions in Tailored Cloth Suits.
^8 Suits Sold for $2? Go Thursday at $8.95
27 Suits Sold for $30 Go Thursday at $12.95
Navy and Black Serge Suits sold for $27.50 Go Thursday at. .. .$15.00
12 Handsome White Suits Sold for $37.50 Go Thursday at $ 16.95
>5 Suits; plain colors and finest mannish materials. Sold to a-** ? ?
$4 9. Go Thursday at $ 19.75
8 Beautiful Silk Suits. Were $55 and $65; at $25 & $35
100 RAMIE LINEN SUITS; BEST MAN-TAILORED MODELS.
Plain and fancv stvles. Values to $16.50. Go Thursdav at $9.50
>0 Linen Suits. Regular $9 Values. Go Thursday $4.75
25 Imported Ratine Suits; all colors; exclusive styles. Values,
$32.50. Go Thursday at $19.95
10 Dozen More White P. K. Skirts. $3.50 Values; at $K98
69c
ANOTHER RIG SALE OF DAINTY WAISTS.
All sizes. Many styles. Values to $2. Thursday
300 "OF THE PRETTIEST $3 TO $,- SUMMER WAISTS
On Sale Thursday at $1.98 and $2.98
Too many styles and materials to describe. Come and see them.
Those Beautiful, Long Japanese Kimonos Selling Fast.
$4 Values $1.98 i $5 Values $2.98
Two Famous
Leverton Specials.
f Silk Wash Shirts
H and
Silk Underskirts.
> $1.98
mi,mmTTTT
A Great ana Instant Success!
EOMONSTON
Quick Clearance Sale
s, Women's, Children's Sloes
beginning today prices are cut lower still to make mure room for the workmen who
will be^in. in a few days, the
/ ?
REMODELING OF OUR STORE FRONT.
S4.50 Pumps,
All Leathers.
WOMEN'
WOMEN'
WOMEN'
WOMEN'
WOMEN'S
MEN'
MEN'
$4.00 Oxfords.
All Leathers.
$5.00 Colonials.
Dull and Patent
S4.50 Low Button,
All Leathers
S4.50 Pumps.
All Leathers.
$5.00 Low Shoes,
General Clearance.
S5.50 and $6.00 Standard
"Foot Form" Oxfords.
CHILDREN'S Low Shoes
$3.35
$3,115
$3.85
$3.35
$3,115
$3.85
$4.75
20% Off on
Entire Stock
Store Closed July 4th and Saturday, 5th
EDMONSTON & CO.,
IK? 1334 F Street ,S,.
"Advisers ar.d Authorities on All Foot Troubles "
mi ,M|MM,,,,,,[[,||M |m11111111^ *
COMPLAINS AGAINST BOYS.
northwest, has complained to the police
of annoyances caused in the vicinity of
G. B. Laughlin Annoyed by Base
Ball Games Near Home. h,s w,fe from beln* atruck b> a
_?*- t.u'UhliTi. :j4>7 Brov.n ?-?reet i .Vr. I ari^i.'in also com:?l?ined of the
uml?er of unmuzzled dogs seen on the
street in the vicinity of his home. The
police of the tenth precinct were in
structed to prevent a repetition m>t the
base ball annoyance, and to make ar
rests. if nccesjsary.
Pws. & (Ej?.
937-939 F Street. No Branch Stores.
The July Ciearamce Offers Many
3!
Bargains for the Fourth's Use
X When Clearance time comes here, as it does twice a
? year, many thousand dollars' worth of seasonable wearables $
are voluntarily sacrificed to maintain that fixed policy of ?
? ours?not to carry anv merchandise over into the next sea- a
t son- %
X That's what this sale means?and it is rich in oppor- X
tuiiities of economy such as these? j
| $2 and $2.5? WASH DRESSES=fin $ yi .00 |
$ meat effects, alfl colors, and alii sizes.. U %
I $110.00 HANDSOME TAFFETA SILK $g.98 ?
X DRESSES=very foigh=grade models.
| $115, SI7.5? and $20 CLOTH SQJIITS= $ e-00 |
our distinctive stylesc. ............... ^ $
| $2 and $2.50 WAISTS=Crepe de Chine, |
| Voile' amid Lingerie=the very latest (fhgc |
5 styles. Alfl sizes V !?:
i $5.(0X0) GENUINE ECUADOR PANAMA HATS, ?
j: perfect brands, correct proportions $<
6 and tree Ihead sizes -
$ $3 and $4 TRIMMED HATS=Every $ jj .(
o o o o o o o
Y
Y
Y
Y
i
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
? one different, and no duplicates
S $5.00 TRIMMED HATS=riclh in mia= $ ^ .
? terials and artistic shapes............ 11 |
? $7.5(0), $110 and $112.50 TRIMMED I
y HATS=aM productions ffronii clever $ ^ .5(0 $
? designers <*5 *
X~X~X~X~XK~X~XK"X~X~X~X"X~X"X?X~X~X~X~X~X"X~X"X"><X~X
Fiim&l Cl?airaiac@ ?ff Maasonn E??ap?
F7
miMMED MAT,
THAT FORMERLY SOLD AT
$5 to $12.5? $
Mow
o o o o
You'll need a new hat for vacation wear. Here's
your opportunity to get one for almost nothing.
mama:
Those popular small medium shapes.
My special price qB)3ocE)?
MAISON ROSA, 71411th SfcN.W.
IKosa Bask., Beft. G asad H Sts.
Which makes it necessary
for you to supply your
footwear needs of "the
Fourth" outing tomorrow.
Assortments are splendid
ly intact.
1U' UtWW
Dress Forms
Just think what It moans to have a
Driw. Form that duplicate* your flgnrv
(.x-ftly' No more misfltn. No more wor
3? rvlne Yon ("imply 1' Hi' dress to tU
s|j: form," an<l the -in-as fits you.
8 Ask to see our
;o: Special Dress >? opJcj/U)
& Forms at >
Bust Forms. 75c up.
1 OPPEX HEI\I E R'S,
V Cor. 8th and E Sts. N.W.
v.- new home sewing machines.
? Vacation Tome g
-FINDS DERMA- K
TINE in greater S?
demand than ever. S
The "summer girl" ?
who prizes her ftood S
skin and complex- 8
ion is never with- ?
out a bottle of
this helpful toilet
lotion.
Thompson Pharmacy, ?
Frink C. Henry. Prop.,703 I5th&
gSy^yso^HA^" *TOKv*mmmx
? Derma
tine
Skin
Lotion,
25c
Medical Corps Examination.
Cols. H. P. Birmingham and Walter
D. McCaw and Capt. Charles p. Crai>?
of the medical department have been
appointed a board to meet in this city
July 14 for the purpose of conducting
the preliminary examination of appli
cants for appointment in the medi.al
corps of the army. Similar examining
Mh?*cm? me<" 'he ??
it pays to read the want .olumns of
The Star. Hundreds of situation? are
filed tlirouf?'1 "ien)- . .
*
READY FOB IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.
"Weather-test"
MONUMENTS,
Made from the Heart of the
Granite.
? The Rupprecht Co.,
12/-i33 Penna. Ave.
| Successor to J. F. Manning.
$1
Wateh Cle.min;; $1.00
Mainsprings
All Work (Suiirniiteed.
A. KAIIX, ! 35 K N.W.
M per
cent D(n
coiint on
PrcMerip
tloiiM.
1 i>air of Lcnws to see near ami far $1
$10 Invisible Itifocals; ?:o cement or blur. I'air.&t
ADQLPH KAHX, 935 F St.
GROGAN'S
Of course, our store will
be closed on Saturday, July
5, as well as on Independence
day.
For over twenty-five years
it has been our pci!cy to give
our employes these long
week-end vacations when
ever a holiday occurred on a
Friday.
This is in line with our
general business attitude?a
liberality that extends to our
customers in every transac
tion.
It's the policy that, has
made us the leading home
furnishing establishment of
Washington, and has kept
the continued patronage of
those who once make a pur
chase here.
During July and August
our store will close daily at
5 o'clock, and on Saturdays
at 1 o'clock.
Peter Grogan & Sons Co.
817 to 823 Seventh St.
Urge Woman Suffrage Committee.
A committee of woman suffragists
called on Speaker Clark, Majority
Leader Underwood and Chairman
Henry of the House rules committee
today, urging a standing committee on
woman suffrage in the House. Miss
Alice Paul, Mrs. William Kent and Mrs.
Helen Todd were among the visitors.
The Stanton (Va.) Chamber of Com
merce Mohdav adopted resolutions asking
the co-operation of Representative Flood
and Senators Martin and Swanson in an
effort to secure a new post office building
to cost $150,000. the business of the city
liavirg outgrown the old luiHlng.
ttptrt. AND THERE WITH CAPI
TAL NOTABLES.
Hospitalities at Home Club?Other
Little Parties?Per
sonal Notes.
The Chief Justice, who accompanied
Mrs. White and their niece. Miss Mont
gomery, to White Sulphur Springs last
week, has gone on 'a short visit to
Louisiana.
The French ambassador and Mine.
Jusserand are sailing for France to
morrow, and are now in New York.
They will he abroad til! the autumn,
and Count Peretti de la Rocca. charge
d'affaires, will be at Deer Park for the
(summer.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock gave a ainner
last night at her Bar Harbor cottage
for her sister-in-law. Mrs. Henry Whit
ney of Boston. She will give a tea
the Fourth, and by the middle of this
month expects to be Joined by her
daughter. Mrs. Dimock Hutchinson,
!who has been abroad several months.
i
1 '
Mrs. Zenas Marshall Crane, mother of
former Senator Crane, celebrated her
eighty-fifth birthday yesterday at Dal
ton, Mass., with five generations of
the family present.
Mr. Neyle Colquitt entertained informal
ly at dinner last night at the Columbia
Country ?^lub, in compliment to Col.
Pleasant A. Stovall of Savannah, recently
named as minister to Switzerland.
Brig. Gen and Mrs. William L Mar
shall. Miss Helen Rowland and Air. Kd
X. Fortson were other guests.
Mrs. Dell Mott has just returned from
a trip with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Prank
McCormick, to Lake Morey, Fairlee, Vt.
Returning, she visited her niece, Mrs.
Lawler Kelley of Phladelphia, Pa., for
merly Miss Minnie Craves of this city.
Mrs. L. A. Stubblefield and her mother
are leaving the last of this week for Nar
ragansett Pier to remain until Septem
ber.
Mrs. Olivia J. Delcher of tHis city and
Stephen K. Mason of Baltimore were
married yesterday, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. W. W. Barnes, pas
tor of the Douglas Memorial Church, at
the church rectory.
For years Mr. Mason was one of the
leaders in republican politics in Balti
more. He was elected chairman of the
republican city committee in 1882, and
served for two years. Again, in 1807, he
was elected, and continued in office for a
number of years.
Mrs. Barbour Walker, who has been
the principal of the National Cathedral
School for Girls for several years, has
recently resigned that position and left
yesterday to open a school for girls at
Manila, under the Rt. Rev. Bishop Brent
of the Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Walker's departure is greatly re
gretted and in token of their apprecia
tion of her work at school the lay mem
bers of the board of trustees of the Prot
estant Episcopal Cathedral Foundation
of the District of Columbia have pre
sented her with a beautiful silver pitcher
and salver, bearing the following in
scription:
"Presented to Mrs. Barbour Walker by
the lay members of the Protestant Epis
copal Cathedral Foundation of the Dis
trict of Columbia, with sentiments of
the highest esteem and regard, and in
appreciation of the grace, dignity and
ability with which she has presided for
the past seven years over the National
Cathedral School for Girls at Washing
ton."
Representative and Mrs. Scott Ferris
of Oklahoma will leave the 9th for a visit
to Atlantic City. Mr. Ferris' sister. Miss
Anne Ferris, will go with them.
Miss Elsie P. White and Mr. Alfred B.
Lindsay, both of this city, were quietly
married at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. White, 1820
Rhode Isiand avenue northeast. Dr. W.
R. Wedderspoon performed the ceremony,
which was witnessed only by members of
the two families. After a short trip Mr.
and Mrs. Lindsay will join some friends
in a camping party for the remainder of
the summer, and in the fall will taKe an
apartment on Columbia Heights.
Mr. Lindsay received his A. B. degree
in June from George Washington I'nlver
sity, and is a member of the 1915 law
class of thai institution.
Mr. Edwin A. Newman and family
have gone to Ocean City, Md.. where they
will spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Sol Lansburgh and daugh
ter Evelyn will motor in their car July
4 to Philadelphia, Trenton and Atlantic
City. En route they will visit Mrs. Lans
burgh s sister, Mrs. E. A. Corbett. at her
beautiful summer home, Riverside av
enue, on the Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Nesbit and
son left last Friday for an extended mo
tor trip. After a few weeks on the Jer
sey coast they will go to Maine and the
White mountains, returning home the
last of September. j
Col. Pleasant A. Stovall of Savannah,
recently appointed United States min
ister to Switzerland, expects to sail
July 29 for Genoa, where he and Mrs.
Stovall expect to meet their daughter.
Miss Stovall. who went abroad abaut
a month ago. Another daughter. Mrs.
Mason, will accompany her parents to
Switzerland. Minister Stovail will es
; lablish his legation in Be: ne.
The marriage of Miss Edyth E. Wal
lace, daughter of Mrs. Mamie Wallace
of Upper Marlboro, Md.. and Mr. Murry
Metz of this city took place at the rec
tory of Rev. Mr. Wills of Ellico.t City,
Md., Monday afternoon. June 30.
The bride was becomingly attired in
blue brocaded traveling silk, with hat
and gloves to match, and carried a bou
quet of bride roses. The couple left
immediately for an extended trip in
their touring car to Baltimore. Phila
delphia and New York. After their re
turn Mr. and Mrs. Metz will reside at
their country home for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence Hickev
leave today for an extended trip through
thfc far west, going by way of the Cana
dian Rockies. They will visit Washing
ton. Oregon and California, and the Yel
lowstone Park.
Among the passengers sailing on the:
Kronprinz Wilhelm yesterday was Dr.
William Gerry Morgan of this city, who
is going for his annual motor tour in
Europe. Dr. Morgan will be met at
Cherbourg by Mrs. Morgan and their
daughters with their motor. Dr. Morgan
will attend the City Planning Congress to
be held at Ghent, Belgium. July 27, to
which he has been appointed as a dele
| gate to represent the District of Co
| lumhia.
PLANNING LAWN FETE.
I Managers of Friendship Settlement
House "to Entertain.
The board of managers of Friendship
Settlement House Association is plan
ning a lawn fete to be given tonight at
I Belmont, 14th and Clifton streets north
west. The grounds are to be lighted by
strings of electric bulbs and there will
be dancing in the house from 8 to 10
o'clock. There will be a regular schedule
of trips from the estate to Rock Creek
Park.
The committee in charge of the fete
is composed of Mrs. W. G. Stuart, chair
man: Mrs Robert 11. Young, Miss Flora
L. Johnson, Mrs. Kirk Holmes. Miss
Lydia Burklin. James Clift and Fred L.
Fishback.
Two Admitted to Practice.
Norman Fischer and A. Stuard Young
were admitted to practice today before
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia at a meeting in general term
on motion of Attorney William Henry
Dennis. Justice Anderson presided at
the general term, and had with him
Justices Gouid and Wright.
DENOUNCED AS UNTRUE
Manuel Perez Romero Denies
Story of Atrocities in Du
rango, Mexico.
i
Manuel Peres Romero. confidential
agent of the constitutional government
of Mexico, here today gave out the fol
lowing statement relative to the atroci
ties alleged to have been committed after
the recent taking of the city of Durango:
"Certain exaggerated reports have been
telegraphed to the United States by a
news association claiming thath upon the
capture of Durango by the constitu
tionalists hundreds of persons were tor
tured and compelled to disclose the
whereabouts of their money. Now comes
another story from the same source
adding that women also were subjected
to many insults and Indignities by our
troops. These reports have been man
ufactured absolutely out of whole cloth
by the Huerta faction. As there has
been no telegraphic communication be
tween Dur&ngo and Mexico City for at
least a month they could not, conse
qutntiy, have originated at the former
place.
Classed as Pure Inventions.
"An American citizen who was present
when Durango was occupied by the
constitutionalists arrived yesterday at
San Antonio, Ti-x.. and denounced the
reports referred to as pure Inventions.
Inasmuch as the constitutionalists are'
making a tight for the restoration of law
and order in Mexicd, and are employing
every means to gain the confidence of the
inhabitants of each state, it is unreason
able to suppose that they would, on the
capture of an important city?the inhab
itants of which are practically unanimous
in their favor?seek to Inaugurate a
reign of terror such as that described."
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Tony Cosimano and Helen Gallagher.
Henry A. Hayward of this city and
Lila Abbott of Norfolk, Va.
Isaiah T. Shepard and Lillian Brooks.
Hugh C. McCully and Nancy A. Hebb.
William S. Naylor and Adeline Stokes.
Raleigh J. Stanberry of Tuxedo, Md.,
and Lucy J. Clarke of this city.
Jesse C. Miller and Myrtle L. Gar
rett.
George Taylor and Georgia Murry. <
David M. Pitts and Anna C. Waters.
Robert J. Greene of this city and
Anna MusBelman of Baltimore. Md.
Morris Mickelson and Bertha Roth
man.
George E. Sponsler of Baltimore, Md.,
and Judith Mollott of Kingston, N. Y.
Births Reported.
The following births have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Harry K. and Margaret E. Wilson,
girl.
Earl H. and Olga L. Smith, girl.
Frederick A. and Emma M. Schaub,
boy.
William T. and Inez M. Pugh. girl.
Ray L. and Susan E Parker, girl.
Edward L. and Clara B. Handy, boy.
Harry B. and Bernadette C. Huhn. boy.
Joseph E. and Sidney Chick, boy.
James L. and Louise M. Crawford,
girl.
Joseph H. and Mary H. Waters, boy.
Ulysses H. and Mary E. Salunders, boy.
Edward and Ida Mlddleton, boy.
William and Ida JohnBon. girl.
Chesterfield and Bertha Franklin, boy.
John and Minnie Bradley, girl.
Deaths Reported.
The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department In the last
twenty-four hours:
Henry A. Ammon, 40 years. 140 C
street northeast.
Catherine S. Coliflower, 80 years, 325
G street southeast.
Allen Wood, 7m years. 1906 Rhode Island
avenue northeast.
John E. Suit, 57 years, 818 B street
northeast.
Abigal P. Sparks, 35 years, Garfield
Hospital.
Eugene Cooley, 41 years, Sibley Hos
pital.
Frank J. Kenney, 33 years. 620 11th
street southwest.
George D. Brooks. 02 years. Emergency
Hospital.
Daniel B. Andrews, 49 years, 1924 17th
street southeast.
Annie L. Boose, 48 years. 1011 7th street
northwest.
Bernardina Phiilis, 6 months. 2300 K
street northwest.
Howard L. West. 5 months, 106 K street
northwest.
Walter D. Smith. 18 days, 218 3d street
northwest.
Rachel E Thompson, 20 years, 626 3d
street southwest.
Richard Chase, 2 years, 1260 Nolans
court southwest.
Emily Laws, 70 years, 2135 Ward place
northwest.
Clarice Moore, 18 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Eugene Patton, 66 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Julia Stuart. 56 years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Charles Miller. 3 months, 447 S street
northwest.
Ksttlla Warwick, 11 months, 1222 Klrby
street northwest.
CULLOM WILL GET BACK PAY.
Controller Decides in His Favor as
Lincoln Memorial Head.
Senator Shelby M. Cullom. whose salary
as resident commissioner for the Lincoln
memorial was held up by the act of Pres
ident Taft in vetoing the sundry civil bill,
with the repassage of that bill and its
signing by President Wilson June 2-t. will
receive his pay from March 8, the day he
took oath, at the rate of $5,000 a year.
The controller of the Treasury, George E.
Downey, decides that Congress having au
thorized the duty assigned to Senator Cul
lom as resident commissioner, and the
sundry civil hill, both as vetoed by Presi
dent Taft and as later signed by Presi
dent Wilson, made proper provision for
his salary, the appropriation was properly
chargeable with the fulfillment of tne ob
ligation Incurred from the date of l?is
taking oath of office March fi. So Senator
Cullom will receive bacK pay.
OFFERS TO GIVE HIS LEG.
Wheeling Cripple Wonld Aid Vic
tims of Hnsted Mill.
BUFFALO, N. Y., July 2.?In a letter
to Mayor Louis "P. Fuhrmann. Charles
F. Golner of Wheeling, W. Va., a crip
ple, offers to part with his left leg to
aid the victims of the Husted elevator
fire upon whose bodies large quantitles
of skin must soon be grafted. Golner
in his letter says:
"My left limb has been of no service
to me since it was crushed a number
of years ago, though the skin, accord
ing to a specialist, is in a perfectly
healthy condition. 1 would gladly give
it to the Husted mill sufferers with
the understanding that the expense o?
the operatiofi be borne by those en
gaged in relief and rescue work."
Accompanying the letter is an affi
davit from the editor of a Wheeling
newspaper that the offer is bona fide.
Mayor Fuhrmann turned the letter
over to the hospital authorities.
Robert Hynes escaped from jail at
Upper Marlboro. Md., by fastening hi>
blanket to the cell door and twistin
it with a piece of water pipe In such
a way as to pry the door open.
* \
LEAVES AJUfY WAS COLLEGE.
Gen. Crosier How Chief of Bureau of
Ordnance.
Brlir. Gen. William Oroaier ha* re
linquished hi* duties an president of the
Army War College in thin city, and re
aiaumed his duties as chief of the bu
reau of ordnance. War Department, re
lieving Col. Rogers Birnie. who has been
acting as chief of ordnance for the past
year under detail. Col. Rogers Birnie re
turns to New York a* president of th*
ordnance board, an office he formerly oc
cupied. Col. K. B. Babbitt. ?ho has been
an extra member of the ordnance lw?ar<l.
is designated to command the Sandy
Hook proving grounds It is reported
that Oen. Croster soon will apply for re
tirement tinder the forty-year service
clause.
DIED.
ADAMS, on Monday. June :*?.
Will I AM II.. hfliwcd busl?anJ of Hattie
Wayne Adams, a saemtwr of People's Oonjrr
fKll.Tnl Church.
Kane rat Thursday. July 3. at 3 P 1,1 - T? ??J? *
Bros.' undertaking parlor*. L strett between
I sili and 15?th streets.
ANDREWS. On Jun< 30. lt'13. DANIEL B. AN
liKBWS. aged forty-nine v.ar?
Funeral services at hla late reaUWace 1??41
street. Anacostia. luie.rnient in Winch?aier.
Vu. Knnerai private.
BOOSE. On Tuesday. July 1.
ANNIE I-., beloved * ife of John H. Boo*.
i:*ed forty-*Wellt Tear*.
Funeral from her Int.- residence 1011 . th at?*t
northwest. on Thursday. July 8. at 11 a.m.
Itelntlves and friend* invited to attend. ^In
t'-rnent at Glen wood.
CO! ?iIII AN Op Tuesday, July 1. 1913. St 10-W
a iu .a! his residence, 6li? l??tb stn-et nortfc
east. JOHN VINCENT. helowd Husband of
Marv I. Coughlan mee WellsL
Funeral from his late residence FrldHy nv'tTtinf.
Ju!v 4. at K:3?>; them-e So SI. Joseph s? Our? a.
where r<Hitiiem maw "ill t?* "aid at V> o clock
f..r repose of hie soul. Relatives and friends
invited.
i.aws Entered into eternal rest on Monday.
J.,n? :*> mi::, at 2:11 p.m.. at her residence.
SIM Ward place. EMILY LAWS
mother of Richard M Laws and Aieaina
Cmwner. _ . , . ... _
Funeral on Thursday. July .1. at S "'''ock. ft?>m
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, friends
invited.
\li officers and memliers of the Indies' Mutual
Immediate Relief Society are hereby notitted ??
nteet at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Chureh.
.-orncr 10th and I streets northwest. Thursday,
lulv :$ 1813 at 2t>.m.. to attend the funeral
of Slater EMILY I.AWS. By '"^5R |T"
l](.nii Mr*. BF.I.Ij HARK l*
M.' E. DOIT.U88, Rc<-. Sec.
LUSBY. On Monday. June 1013. a'^ <5 p m..
infant aon of Maurice K. and F.mma I1'. Luwy.
Funeral at 3:.'U> this afternoon.. July 2. from
residence. HIO? G atreet aoutheaat. Interment
at Congressional cemetery.
MI'IR. Suddenly, on Tuesday. Jul* 1. WW. at
10'3u a m.. at the residence of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Blanche Mulr Dalglelali. ANOIK
II MI'IR widow of the late Jolin P. Muir.
Funeral Thursday. July S. at 10 a.rn . from her
late residence. 2441 Ontario road.
STEWART On Monday. Jun? 30. MIX. at 3 5rt
p.m.. at her residence. 140S N atreet north
west. S J AXE FENWICK. widow ?rf Walter
Stewart, lu the eljrbty-sl*th year of her s?a
Funeral from St. Matthew's i hurch Thursday.
July 3, at 10 a.m. lntcrm-nt private. 2
STFRTEVANT. Funeral services for Al.BERT
LYON BTVRTKVANT will ?>e held al Ma
late residence. 34u? 10th street. TliUrMsy.
July 3, 1013. at 3 p.m. Interment in Roj*a
? reek cemetery.
WALKRR. r> parted this life on Tuesday. July
1. 1?U. at 3:20 p.m.. IIK'HARI? A. W ALK
ER. beloved litishand of Sopiila R Walkar.
Funeral will l?e held from his late residence.
1101 1* street northwest. Thursday. July ??.
at 3:30 o'clock p.m.
W \ I K F* R
Memliera of the Aswwiation Oldest lui>abaa?ta
of the District of Columbia are Jf*
rlted to attend the funeral. ??*? ?' "I'
associate. RICIIARn A. ?AI.KER
residence. 1101 I' street northwest, Thursday.
julv J. W-V^gKiiTw. NOVE8, MM.
BENJ. W. REI8S. R. S.
In Memoriam.
CONNORS. In sad hut lovin* renieml.ram>_a#
our devoted wife ?ind mother. MARTHA
CONNORS, who pastil away one year ago
today, July 2. ll?12.
A shadow o'er our life ia cast ;
' We miss the sunshine of your face.
? BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
DA NT. In sad but loving remembrance of mg
dear husband and a loving father, t HAKI.r.?>
H DANT. who departed this life eleven yea a
ago today. July 2. 11102.
The jor of my life snd light of my love
Has gone from our home to the mansion above.
His voice, once so centle. ?*> tender and swaet.
The message of goodness has ceased lo rcpea?
BY HIS IXiVINO WIFE.
He kept us all together.
He strove so hard to please:
The Ix>rd has call.-d him to his reward
Of rest, pleasure and ease.
* BY HIS CHILDREN.
DONALDSON. In sad but, loving ,-en.cmhra^e
of mv darling boy. WILI.IAM J. DONAW
wh^> wa? drowned one year afo to?iay.
July *2. 1912.
The month <>f July once more Is here.
To me the saddest of the year.
Because it t.?>k from nie away
Mv darling boy. ?u? year ago today.
. * by his mother.
GtRNFU In loving remembrance of our dear
father. JOHN F. OARNER. who passed away
five years ago today, July 2. l!*>fc.
Although tlve years have passed away
Since thou wast from us ls>rn?.
Yet. father, we miss tlo-e every day.
And still for thee we monru.
. BY HIS CHILDREN.
JENKINS. In fad but lov'if."*m'.^vK!N*S
my dear parents. Rev. TI LNER J,;Nlv|.
and LI CY E. JENKINS. wls> departed thhi
life April 1. 1800. and Ju'y 2. 1?1? re
spectively.
Oh. If at times the stalu of grief
t'pon my cheeks appears.
It is because my saddest thoughts
Find some relief In tears.
? BY THEIR DEVOTED DAUGHTER SARA.
KLOTZ. In fad but loving rMicmbran.^ of my
liear sister and our aunt, < H ATI I Kit IN h *.
NORTON KLOTZ. wh? depart <ni this llfa
two years ago today. July 2, IJll. Aanl
versirv oi!is? St. Joseph s < liineh.
BY IIF.R NEPHEWS AND ONLY SISTKR
MAMIE.
Fli iN t. - AIliKLCI0RS
BOTELER & SiimSQE,
Sue. to E. M. i Son, I'a. ave. s.?.
Pk. Linen. 13('J>. Est. t'haiwl. Llve:y.
R0 SPEARE,
FUNERAL DIHECTOit AND EMBALMEK.
94?) F Street N.W.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Phones Main
Frank A. Sj?earc. Mgr.
JOHN R. WRIGHT CO.,
1^37 iot:i St. N.W. Phone NT. 47.
J. WILLIAM LEE. Itinera! Director
and Emoalnw.-. Lively ie eitnn^-iion. LVmmo
dions chain-! uru modem crematoriiim. Modest
prices. :i31f I'a. ave. n.w. Telephone . all 138">.
"wia,"H. ARD0 & cor
FUNERAL DIRKUl'ORS AND KVIBALMERS,
4<lS II st. n.e. Moderi. chapel, i'hoi.e i.lnen. 524.
It. !'. HARVEY'S SON.
152:? tttli sr. N.W.
Funeral Iiiwtor and Eiulmimer.
Chape!. ljy2."?*? I'hoiie North 281.
J AMES T. CLEM KNOTS' SONS.
FhoneW. 804. 1241 Wisconsin ave.
11
oseph F. Birch's Sons,
M V W Parlor foi Funerals.
JO34 .\1 .N.\\ . ,,,|tl|l? Wj.,f
ESTABLISHED i?C,0.
JOSEIM1 ?S.VWLER'S SONS,
1730 32 I'A. AVE.
CHAI'EL. I'HONBS MAIS' M12-551J.
D. J. BREADY c6T "
Livery. JOHN T. GARNER. Mar. Chapai.
1H>7 lull ft. I'hone N". 37*7.
"FRANK OEIER'S SONS,"
1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W.
Modern chapel. Telephone call North ">2S.
Cfcorge P. Zurhorst,
3iil K. CAP. ST.
;\;i.i.: c; ,i ic.'" nu< K. yi WH^BST Maf.
k ulnJbixAl HLoIGIiS.
Funeral iHsigns. Funeral
0E0. C. SHAFFER.
Beautiful floral designs very reasonable lu pliea.
Phone 2411# Main. I4th and I sts. n.v.
ppropri&te FfioraJ T okens
Artistic?expressive?Inexpensive.
Prompt auto delivery service.
iude Bros. Co., 1214 F St.
Phones Main 4278 4270.
'. H. SMALL & SONS, Fkrifts.
Corner loth and II sts.. WASHINGTON.
Waldorf-Astoria ami 11^3 Broadway. New Yoffc.
Flowers for funerals a Specialty.