Evening star. [volume], July 26, 1913, Page 7, Image 21

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

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Here They Are-Just Completed
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6 Extra Large All Outside
Rooms amid
F?
fS)
Shepherd Street, in North Columbia Heights
{An Extension! 'Off Columbia Heights)
4
We Want You to See Them
The Most Substantial Homes Ever Bimiflt at This Price
13-inch walls, something that you rarely hear of in homes costing
less than $10,000; reinforced steel beams, press-brick fronts; 3 wide
porches with slate roof; deep front terraced lawns; all rooms finished in
hardwood; quartered white oak floors, entire house finished throughout in
hardwood; every room artistically decorated; large, deep closets for every
room; the best modern hot-water heating plant; gas and electric lighting
systems throughout;' rooms lighted with push button over entire house,
including cellar.
Between Two DotuMe=track Car Limes
?
14th street and 9th street, equally accessible from either car line?con
venient to stores, markets.
TO INSPECT?Take any 14th street car, get off at Shepherd street and walk one and a
half squares ea^ 011 Shepherd street to the properties; or take any 9th street car, get off at
Shepherd street and walk one square west 011 Shepherd street. You will recognize the proper
ties by the Phillips <!<: Sager sign.
Phillips ?rs^p
l?STA^
PHILLIPS & SAGER
I
7115 Fourteenth Street N.W0
Phone Main 1597 and We WSS1 Motor Yoo Otmt
>H4,'W4,W *??"? ?$*? */ tt*i -? v?'f
?
Warm Days Are Nothing To Me
NOR to anyone
who will drink
Armour's Grape juice
when tired, hot or
thirsty.
Pure, undiluted
juice of luscious Con
cords has wonderful
stimulating and reviv
ing qualities.
These benefits are
yours in Armour's
Grape Juice?retained
by Pasteurization and
air-tight bottling.
Armour's is sold
everywhere by grocers
and druggists?by the
case and by the bottle;
served at fountains,
buffets and clubs.
Should your dealer be unable to supply yeu we will send you, express prepaid,
a trial dozen pints for ?3.00, or a trial dozen quarts for #5.50. 'Phone our local
branch house, or address Armour and Company, Chicago.
Send for our New Book of Grape Juice Recipes and Uses.
Mailed FREE or. request.
Armours Grape Juice
Bottled where the Best Grapes Grow
Dralrr*?Kor quick deliver? of Armour'* (irapr Juice phono >laln .~W?(. w, Cormvell, Mnnacrr Mi?k
iuffluu Branch limine Armour A < o? 0?| H at reel.
Drawn b " Pmny* JL>?
Mrs. Helen C. Condict Brings
Suit for Absolute Divorce
and Alimony.
Special Correspondence of Tho Star.
ROCKVILL.E, Md., July 26, 1913.
Charging: infidelity, but^ without nam
ing a co-respondent, Mrs. Helen C. Con
dict of the vicinity of Silver Spring,
this county, has filed suit in the circuit
court here for an absolute divorce from
Causin Cohdict. She also asks ali
mony and to be allowed to resume her
maiden name of Callahan. The bill
represents that the couple were mar
ried in Norfolk, Va., December 10, 1903.
Mrs. Condict is represented by Attor
ney Mark Stearman of Washington.
Rev. Frank M. Richardson, pastor of
the Southern Methodist Church, officiat
ed at the marriage here yesterday of
Eugene Lawrence Kidwell of Harring
ton. Va., and Miss Ruth Sarah Bigelow
of Wellington, Va. Immediately after
ward they left for Washington.
Franklin R. Cox has sold his farm
of 119 acres on the Rockvllle-Norbeck
pike, about a mile from Rockville, to
Mrs. Jane A. Walter of Washington.
The consideration was $16,800.
The Star will be glad to
bare lta attention called to
any misleading or untrno
statement. If lucb should
appear at any time In any
advertisement in its col
umns.
Readers are requested to
assist in protecting them
selves and legitimate ad
vertisers.
Preliminary Notice
Monday evening's Star will contain a
notice over the subscribed signature which will
be of interest to nearly every home-keeping
family living in or within fair traveling dis
tance of New York or Philadelphia.
Readers of this newspaper know something
of constructive journalism; this notice will tell
them something of constructive storekeeping.
JOHN WANAMAKER
New York
Philadelphia ?
THREE HIT BY TRAIN
Robert Belt Killed and Cass
Gilmore and Payne Bland
Injured?AH Colored.
In their anxiety to get cigars thrown
them by a former companion, who was
going away on a passenger train from
Seabrook, Prince Georges county, Md.,
this morning, Robert Belt, Cass Gil
more and Payne Bland, all colored,
were struck by a passing freight train.
Belt died on his way to the city, and
his body was taken to the morgue.
The others were taken to Providence
Hospital. Both are seriously hurt, al
though they may recover. Belt resided
at 117 N street southeast. All three
were railroad track hands.
It was about 8 o'clock when they
saw their friend depart from Seabrook
station. They were working between
Seabrook and a nearby tower and they
stopped long enough to bid their
former fellow-workman farewell.
The man on the train tossed them
cigars and it was while engaged in a
scramble for them, it is stated, that
they were struck by a southbound
freight train.
The men were rushed to this city by
train. At South Capitol and G streets
the two survivors of the accident were
placed in an ambulance and taken to
the hospital. The Maryland authorities
have been notitied of Belt's death.
GREEK STATUE STARTS
ON JOURNEY TO ATHENS
Ancient Marble Will Soon Have
Ended Its Journey About ^
the World.
After an absence of fifteen years, dur
ing which it may have been carried over
much of the civilized world, the ancient
Greek statue bust which was unearthed
in the cellar of a Baltimore confectionery
store early this week has started on Its
return journey to Athens, where it is to
be replaced in the National Museum of
Art.
Alexander C. Vouros, Greek charge d'af
faires, yesterday shipped the bust to the
Greek consul general in New York, and
that official will be responsible for the
safety of the ancient marble carving un
til it is plaeed in the hands of the proper
authorities in Athens.
Just whose hand carved the bust of the
Greek girl may never be determined, as
no marks have been discovered that would
indicate the identity of the sculptor,
whose work was finished, in all probabil
ity, before the time of Christ Stolen,
hundreds of centuries later, from its niche
in the museum at Athens, the wanderings
of the statue, if they could be traced,
would probably make an interesting nar
rative, and its return from a land of
which its creator, in all human probabil
ity, had never dreamed, forms a fitting
climax to the story of its travels, the
most of which will doubtless remain an
untold tale.
CAPT. SCHNEIDER CITED
BEFORE POLICE BOARD
To Face Charge by Rev. H. B. An
gus That He Exceeded His Au
thority in Man's Release.
Capt. Henry Schneider of the seventh
precinct lias been cited to appear be
fore the police trial board Tuesday morn
ing to answer charges preferred against
him by Rev. H. Baremore Angus, rector
of Peck Memorial Chapel.
The charges grew out of the release of
Le Roy Fleet, colored, who had been ar
rested on a charge of intoxication and
who yesterday was acquitted in the Po
lice Court.
Discussing the affair, Dr. Angus said:
Not a Police Magistrate.
"Capt. Schneider is a police captain,
and not a police magistrate. Conse
quently, I concluded that he had exceed
ed his authority when he dismissed the
negro without bringing him to trial. This
Is the first case of this nature which has
been called to my attention under tho
excise law, which makes drunkenness in
public an offense. 1 desire to see the law
upheld, and if a police captain is not
compelled to uphold his inen who make
arrests for such offense, but may use
his own discretion, the law is going to be
defeated. With that belief in mind 1
preferred the charges."
Capt. Schneider maintains that he per
formed the duty required of him by law.
The acquittal of the colored man, he
thinks, is a vindication of him.
Commends Bravery of Seaman.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt has coin
mended Martin J. Halvey, seaman at the
naval training station, Newport, R. I., for
his gallantry in jumping from the ferry
boat Inca, July 1, and rescuing a man
who had fallen overboard from one of the
launches of the torpedo tender Dixie. The
Inca was making a landing when the ac
cident happened and Halvey without hesi
tation dove into the water and rescued
the struggling man.
Drug Clerk Admits Bankruptcy.
Richard B. Thibadeau, a drug clerk,
living at 39 Quincy place northwest, has
filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy.
He ll?ts his debts at $3,311.08 and es
timates his assets at $223. He Is repre
sented by Attorney M. S. Fanner, Jr.
GIVES WIFE SEATING;
BOTH ARE FOUND DEAD
Woman Ties Husband to Bed;
Then Shoots Him and
Herself. .
TAMPA, Fla., July 36.?First tying him
securely in bed as he lay asleep, Mrs.
Avelina Rodriguez, a comely young Cu
ban woman, shot her husbai)d to
death at their home in the eastern
part of the city this morning. When she
saw his life had fled she cut the bonds
from his body and, stretching herself
beside him, fired the remaining shot from
the pistol into her own heart and was
dead when neighbors rushed into the
house.
Lay Side by Side.
The pair lay side by side and the slen
der ropes which still partly held Rodri
guez's body to the bed and the pistol
grasped in Mrs. Rodriguez's hand told
the story.
She did not leave any note to explain
her deed, but the police and the neigh
bors were able to piece out the story,
which was one of abuse and knavery on
the part of Rodriguez, who last night
gave her the final beating of a series
covering their year of married life.
Shot Him Four Times. '
The woman shot her husband four
times. One ball went through his brain
and the other three entered vital por
tions of the body.
Last week the woman had Rodriguez
arrested on the charge of stealing money
from her. Yesterday she secured his
release ou bond. East night he beat her
and this morning's double tragedy was
the sequel.
PREACHER GIVES BOND
TO ANSWER CHARGES
Indicted for False Pretenses in Con
nection With Sales
of Stock.
Rev. James H. Do Pue, the Presby
terian minister, who was indicted yes
terday by the grand jury for alleged
false pretenses in connection with the
sale of stock, today appeared in Crim
inal Court and gave bail in the sum of
$5,000 for his appearance for trial
when wanted. \V. H. K. De Pue, a
brother of the accused, and George W.
Ray each qualified for half the penalty
of the bond.
Attorney Joseph W. Cox, represent
ing Mr. De Pue, stated that Mr. De Pue
claims that the companies with which
he was connected were doing business
with the government and the corpora
tions named in tho indictments. The
investments were made by the parties
named in the indictment in the nature
of speculating, he claims, all believing
that the prospects for large returns
on their money were good.
Subsequently the company was reor
ganized. Attorney Cox stated, the
stockholders taking stock in the new
concern in exchange for the stock in
the former company. The new conecrn
is still in operation, he said.
HENRY WYATT CLOWE DEAD.
Body Found by Son in Jewelry Store
at Winchester, Va.
Special Correspondence St?r.
WINCHESTER. Va, July 26.-Henry
Wyatt Clowe, for many years a promi
nent business man and son of the late
Capt. If. W. Clowe, who was In charge of
the llaroers Ferry ars? nal before the civil
war, was found dead from heart disease
yesterday, in his Jewelry storo by his
son. Mifflin Clowe. He was about sixty
seven years old, a native of Winchester,
and was an active member of the various
branches of Free Masonry.
He leaves a wife, three sons and two
daughters, one of the latter being a resi
dent of Washington.
' Paralyzed Policeman Improving.
Bicycle Policeman C. E. Warfield of
the fifth precinct, who suffered paralysis
of his legs following the taking of the
Pasteur treatment for a dog bite, is re
ported as showing signs of slight Im
provement. He is still unable to use his
legs.
Argentina to Prevent Trusts.
BUENOS AIRES, July 20.?The com
mittee of the chamber of deputies Investi
gating the question of chilled meats has
decided to present a bill to prevent trusts,
another for a census of the cattle in Ar
gentina and a third ordering unofficial in
quiry into the internal meat trade.
Virginia 0. 0. P. Meets August 9.
ROANOKE, Va., July 28.?George L.
Hart, secretary of the republican state
committee, has sent out a call for a meet
ing of the committee In Roanoke August
0. The purpose of the meeting Is to ar
range for a state convention to nomi
nate candidates for governor and other
offices.
Missouri Editor Dies on Train.
CLINTON, Mo., July 26.-H. H. Mitchell,
editor of the Boonville Republican, died
on a Missouri. Kansas and Texas train
yesterday, while on his way from St.
Louis to Boonville. Mr. Mitchell formerly
was postmaster at Clinton for eight years.
He was a leader of the republican party
In the state.
*4
GUESTS FROM NEBRASKA WITH
RELATIVES HERE.
Departures for Weefe-End and Other
Visits?Pleasure Plans.
Notes.
Representative and Mrs. Silas Barton
have with them the parents of the lat
ter, the new member of the Panama
canal commission, Mr. Richard L. Met
calf, and Mrs. Metcalf. of Lincoln, Neb.,
who are sailing August 1 for Panama
They have with them their family party,
their sons and Miss Edna Harphan, also
j of Lincoln. Besides the reception which
the Nebraska association will give in
their honor, other entertainments will
j mark their short visit.
The Swedish minister and Mme. F!ken
gren have sailed for four months abroad.
Mr. and Mr?. William Corcoran Eustls
have the assistant secretary of the navy
and Representative Gardner for week-end
guests at their Leesburg farm.
At Nerwport last night Miss Mimi Scott
entertained at dinner the Russian ambas
sador and Mme. Bakhmeteff and other
diplomatic guests preceding the dance
given by Mrs. Clarence W. Dolan
Mrs. J. T. Hunt, wife of J. T. Hunt
and daughter of Capt. H. A. Cobaugh
of the Treasury Department, who under
went an operation last Tuesday at a
local hospital, is expected to make a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Van Auken Mills and her sister,
Mrs. F. E. Lathrop, are at the Wayside
Inn, New Milford, Conn.
Mrs. E. W. Grafton and Miss Evelyn
Slater have gone for a six-week auto
trip through the mountain regions of
Maryland and Virginia.
A pretty wedding took place Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. M. E. Fish,
311 12th street southwest when Miss Min
nie G. Cockerille of Belvolr. Va., became
the bride of Mr. Higtfi H. W. Bertsch of
Denver, Col.
The home was decorated with palms
and roses, and there was a temporary
altar erected beneath an arch of flowers.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
John E. Brlggs of the Fifth Baptist
Church. The wedding march was played
by Mrs. I. D. Cockerille.
The bride wore white satin almost en
tirely' covered by old point lace, and car
ried a bouquet of bride roses. She was
given in marriage by her brother. I. D.
Cockerille. Mr. Charlie Keys of Denver,
Col., was best man.
Miss Rosa T. Cockerille, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, wearing a dress
of blue voile and carrying a bouquet of
pink roses.
After the ceremony a reception was
held, after which Mr. and Mrs. Bertsch
left on an early train for an extended trip
through the south, upon the completion
of which they will live in Denver. Col.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Elgie Wrenn, formally
of Washington, but now of Baltimore,
have been the guests of Mrs. Wrenn's
grandmother, Mrs. P. W. Du Bant, at the
Hotel Carlton, Chelsea.
Mrs. George E. Hebbard. one son and
Miss Effle M. Miller of Belmont road are
spending their summer outing at Moun
tain Lake Park. Md.
Mrs. Aulick Palmer and Miss Palmer
are at Bar Harbor for the summer.
The German ambassador made a motor
trip to Brookline, Mass., yesterday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Green sailed
today, on the Lapland, en route to Carls
bad.
Mrs. C. P. Russell and Miss I* W. Rus
sell are at the Ma?lewood, Lenox, Mass.
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
George W. Hess and Lottie E. Shipley.
Oresta B. Campbell and Annie E. Par
ret, both of Waynesboro, Va.
Paul L. Thompson and Florence M.
English, both of Philadelphia, Pa.
Albert W. Sharpless of Concordville.
Pa., and Jeannette K. Lear of West
Chester, Pa.
George W. Ashton and Elsie I. Hazel.
Births Reported.
The following births have been reported
to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Lucian C. and Flora Wheeler, boy.
August A. aqd Mary Specht, boy.
Hawley B. and Mabel A. Rice, girl.
Barney and Leah Rosenbaum, boy.
Arthur W. and Masie V. Nyce, girl.
Kasper and Gertrude Mayerhofer, girl.
Charles W. and Florence Morrison, girl.
Lester J. and Margaret C. Leiper, girL
Jerry and Blanche Heflier, boy.
James E. and Annie A. Hall, boy.
Giovanni and Nella Giufrida, girl.
Harry and Cecelia Friedling, girl.
James A. and Hazel 1. Donahue, girl.
William T. and Mary E. Blincoe, girl.
Wlliam L. and EUie M. Bowman, girl.
Wilfred P. and Wellesca Allen, boy.
Joseph and Lena Alpert, boy.
Richard and Susie West, girl.
Henry.and Elizabeth Shorter, boy.
Walter E. and Martha E. Queen, boy.
Edward and Sadie V. Lee, boy.
James and Mattie Jackson, girl.
Joseph J. and Ada J. Jackson, boy.
Joe and Dora Johnson, girl.
John E. and Emma Crawford, girl.
I ?
Deaths Reported.
The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours
Jane R. Turner, 63 years, Columbia
Hospital.
Washington E. Nalley, 69 years, 5722
Georgia avenue.
James F. Cunningham, 60 years, 110G
East Capitol street.
Frank Savage, 18 years, 4BT G street
southwest.
Mary E. Boudlnot, 91 years, 1019 17th
street northwest.
Josephine King, 54 years, 512 12th street
northeast.
John H. Childers, 35 years. Government
Hospital for Insane.
Frasces M. Brown, 8 months, 2107 13th
street southeast.
Sarah Newton, 9 months, 1213 Nolans
court southwest.
Luvern May 'E. Richards. 8 months,
664 Acker street northeast.
John R. Hill, 4 months, 337 Virginia
avenue southwest.
Hillman R. Valeneie, 18 days, 3213
Sherman avenue northwest.
DAUGHTERS GET ESTATE.
Will of Mrs. Emma H. C. Daddys
iuan Filed for Probate.
The will of Mrs. Emma H. C. Daddys
man, dated March 11, 1912, has been
filed for probate. To her daughter Vir
ginia B. Sheetz are given the proceeds
of life insurance, and to the daughter
Ella May Daddysman all jewelry and
silverware.
The remaining estate is to b? equally
divided between the daughters, who
are also to act as executrices.
DIED.
ARMSTRONG. Departed thin life July 24. 1913.
lit her residence. 80 P street northwest,
8ALLJE ARMSTRONG. ?
Funeral Sunday. 1 o'clock sharp, from Ver
mont Avenue Baptist Church. ?
BRITTINGHAM. On Friday. July 26. 1813. at
the Homeopathic Hospital. KUGEN1A. widow
of the late Frank W. Brltttngham. airaA six
ty-nine years.
Funeral from Joseph Gawler's Sona* chapel, 1730
Pennsylvania itnm Mate;, My
28, at 10 a.a. bttraNt private. ST
BU.<HEK On Jdy 23. 1912. at
Hoapital. Mra. RECEXAO. J. BOSHE*. 4?<
seveaty-aix.
Fnnerai from Church of Oar Fathsr, 13th an#
li streets northwest. Monday. 2:30
leaving from 2082 O
OARR. DtparM this Ufa on VMSay,
1913. at 2 a.m.. at tola residence. 1115
MTfrt northwput, KDMOND OiBB, btlmd
husband of Annie E. Oarr.
Funeral sorvicea will be held at the chapcl at
? Onngresslonsl cemetery on Sunday sftsrason.
July 27, at X o'clock. Relative. and friends
are Invited to attend. Interment print* St*
OARR.
Union Lodge, No. 11, I. O. O F.?Members art
requested to meet at Lodge Hall, >19
nia avenue southcaat. at 1 o'clock p.m. Sunday.
July 27. 1913. to attend the funeral of Brotb*f
KDMOND OARR, P. O.
8. BARNHARTT, X. <3.
WM. F. BROWN. Recording Secretary. 27
DEAL. On Jnly 34. ID 18, at 3:80 p.m.. after aft
iilueM of two month*. PRANK PR1U
broiht-r of Isaac Deal and uncle of James G<
Deal and Iaaac Deal.
Faneral Monday at 2 o'clock from th# hotn* of
hi* nephew. Jamea O. Deal. 610 Florida are.
iiue northwest. Friends Invited. Rev. Dr.
M. W. D. Norman, bla pastor. and Dr. T. N.
Roes will oflleiate. (Baltimore. New Jeraer
and North Carolina papera pleaas copy.)
BY IX)VINO FRIENDS. MARIE. MOSES AVO
LINDSAY MADRE. 37*
FLEMING. On Friday. Jnly 25. 1*13. at 4
p.m., at tbe residence of her uncls. Mr.
Oharlea W. Hancock. 2017 Park read north*
weat. MART V. FLEMING.
Interment at Alexandria, Ta.
GASKINS. Departed tbla life Thursday night.
July 24. 11*18. WILLIAM DELEWARE GAS
KINS, beloved hosband of Naaie Belie
kina and aon of Sarah E. and
Gaaklna. He li aurvived by on* brotl
Ave statera. ?
OETTT. On July 25. 1813. ELIZABETH GRA
HAM GETTY. Widow of tbe lata Bvf. Ma).
Gen. George W. Getty. V. S. A.. In (M
eighty-alzth year of her age.
Foneral from her late reaidence, the St. L*w
rence. 1807 California atreet. Monday, jnlp
2N, at 10 a.m. Funeral private. Interment
at Arlington. 23*
GILHAM. Entered into rant Monday night. Julr
21, IH13, at tbe reaidence of bar aon-ia-law. ;
William N. Page, at Anated. W. Va.. Mra.
0. A. GILHAM. widow of OoL William Gil- !
ham. She leavea four children. Mra. WlUUaa
N. Page. J. Hayden Glibam, Dr. Cntfibert
Gilhatu and Reginald Gllham.
Interment at Lexington. Ya., Wadnenday, /off
23. ,
| HAWKINS. Suddenly, on Thursday. July IL
1 1913 in Chicago. REBECCA HAWKINS, wife
of the late Iftaahlngton Hawklna and loving
mother of Jamea. John and Joe Hawklna.
Loulae P. Bland and Mabel Hall.
Notice of funeral later. ' 23*
HODGMAN. On Saturday. July 38. 1913, at bin
reaidence, 208 A street northeaat. ALLBV
W., iwlovad hnaband of M. Ella Hodgaian.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
IVERSON. On Friday. Jidy 25. 1313. at UJI
a.m.. WILLIAM JOSEPH IVERBON, eMsat
?on of Helen and the late Robert T. Iv
and brother of John H. Iveraon. In th*
thirty-ninth year of bla age.
| Funeral Sunday. July 27. at 2:80 p.m.. from th*
reaidence of bla mother, Mr*. Helen Iveraan
Jnckaon. 1226 U street nortbweit. FriaaAa
and relative* invited to attend. (Plttsbvrgfc
paper* pleaie copy.) *
| JEFFRIES. On Jnly 28. 1013. at 3:50 p a.,
after a abort Illness. R. M.. beloved wife of
WilUam Jeffrlea.
Funeral from her late residence. 1703 3th stwef
northwest. Monday. Jnly 28. at 2 pra.
Frlcnda Invited. Interment private. 51*
KIMS. On Tburaday, July 24. 1913. after ?
lore and painful lllneaa. JOSEPHINE. Iw
loved wife of the late Homer F. King.
| Services at tbe home of her daughter, Mr*.
G. L Brockway. 012 12th atre*t northeaat.
Sunday, July 27. at 4 p.m. Interment at
Mount View cemetery. (Baltimore and Fred
erick City papera plea a* copy.) 27*
j OVERTON. Departed tbla life Tburaday. Jnly
34. 1913. at 8:80 p.m.. at bla real donee, la
Arlington. Vs.. ALEXANDER OVERTON,
beloved hatband of Elba Overton.
"Asleep In Jen*, bleaaed al**p."
Funeral from the residence of bla aon, Thome*
W. Overton, 2010 13th street northwest, Boa
day, July 27. at 1 o'clock p.m.; thence to
Metropolitan Baptist Church. Rev. M. W. D.
Norman, minister. Relatives and friends In
vited to attend. *
IsCHEER. On Saturday. July 26. 1013, at 5:50
a.m., FRANK F.. husband of Mary E. Sckeer,
aged eighty-one years and three week*.
I Funeral from hie late residence. 21S4 P street
northwest, at 8:30 a.m. Monday, July 23
Requiem maaa at St. Stephen'* Church at ?
a.m. Interment (private) at Arlington reaaft
tery. 27*
STPARNELL. On Friday. Jaly 23. 1313. ROSA*
i LEE, wife of Edward W. Starnell.
I Foneral from reaidence, 917 Maryland arenas
northeast, Sunday, July 27, at 3 o'clock p.m.
26
WISE Suddenly, on July 24. 1913, at her reai
dence. 70 L atreet northwest. VERNA E..
beloved daughter of Jamea S. and Ethel K.
Wise.
God called our darling home to rest.
His will. He knows heat;
How sweet to think abe'a in his car*.
And theic forever dwell.
Funeral from tbe Second Baptlat Church, M
atreet between H and I, Sunday, July 37#
at 2 p.m. *
In Memoriam.
HOGAN-MILLFORD. In aad and loving rem*B.
branee of my mother. Mra. ANN A. HOGAN?
MILLFORD. w ho died tbree year* ago todays
July 28. 1910.
'In that great cloister's atlllness and seclasion^
By guardian angels led.
Safe from temptation, aafc from sin's pollutitB.
She lives, whom we fill dead."
? BY HE It ONLY SON. JOHN H. H.
JACKSON. In sad but loving remembrance *f
our dear husband and father. LEMUEL
JACKSON, who left ua eleven years ago, July
26. 1902.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTKB
RUTH.
LARYMAN. In aad but loving remembrance o#
my dear brother. I'AIMKIl ANDREW LARY
MAN. who waa drowned alxteen yeara ago,
July 25, 1897.
BY HIS LONELY SISTER KATIB.
' LEWIS. 'In loving remembrance of our dear
mother. ELIZA J. LEWIS, who entered tb*
gates of heaven two years ago today, July
26. 1911.
' BY HER CHILDREN.
TYLER. In sad but loving remembrance *f *ar
dear mother, MARGARET A. E. TYLER,
who entered Into eternal reat twenty-one
years ago today. July 20, 1892.
Beyond tbe stars, before His throne,
We'll meet attain our lov?d aod own.
While through tbe gates of 7.km ring
Glad praises to tbe livlnc King.
BY HK.R DAUGHTERS, EMMA BURRIS AND
SARA A. TYLER. *
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
R. F. HARVEY'S SON,
Obapel. 1523 14th ST. N.W. Ph. N. 281. suS4*
ESTABLISHED 1850.
JOSEPH GAWLER'8 SONS.
1730 32 PA. AVE
CHAPEL. PHONES MAIN 8813-3311
D. J. BREADY CO.
Livery. JOHN T. GARNER. Mgr.
1407 ?th st. Phone N. 8787.
FRANK QBIER'S SONS,
1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W.
Modern chapel. Telephone call. North 33K
George P. Zurhorst,
301 E. CAP. ST.
Eatabllabed 1W7. CHAS S. ZURHORST.
BOTELER & DURISOB,
Sac. to E. M. Boteler Son. 639 Pa. as*, a.*
Ph. Linen 1363. Est. 1883. Chapel. Lhwy,
W. R. SPEARE,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAUflHb
940 F Street N.W.
WASHINGTON. D. a
Phones Main
Frank A. Speare, Mgr.
JOHN R. WRIGHT CO.,
1337 ioth St. N.W. Phone N. 47.
J. WILLIAM LEE Funeral Director
sad Embslmer. Livery ta eoaaeettoa. Osaa?>
dlons ehaoel and modem crematortna. MniM
prices. >CT2 Pa. sve. n.w. Telephone call 1M^
WM. H. SARDO & CO,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERK
4QS H at. n.e. Modern rhapel. Phone Llnca. Mi
R. F. HARVEY'S SON,
Chapel. 1523 14th ST. N.W. Ph. N. 281. Jr<3*
TAMES T. CLEMENTS' SONS,
PhoneW.804. 1241 Wisconsin avc.
Joseph F. Birch's Sons,
M SL N.W.
PUBERAL PB8I0JS.
Appropriate Floral Tokens
ftn'n'- "i?tt*~t lastni?lis
Prompt suto delivery ssrvica.
Qude Bros. Co., 1214 F St.
Phones Msl* 4278-4273.
J. H. SMALL & SONS. Florists,
Corner 15th and H ate.. WASHINGTON.
Waidorf-Aetoria and 1153 Broadwav, N*w Tort,
Fiowera for Funerala a 8p*eia|tg.
huneral Deaigna. VtoaralHBH
GEO. C. SHAFPERJ
assas^fs-iifs?? "sjrsrttei