Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, November 08, 1913, Image 3

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Evening star. [volume], November 08, 1913, Page 3, Image 3
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 08 Nov. 1913. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1913-11-08/ed-1/seq-3/>

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SPECIAL NOTICES.
IT DANIEL JOHNSTONE. SOMET1MK FITTER
In I^rlth, who left Scotland for America about
27 jean ago. or 111* widow or children. will
?xnnmualcatc with Sir. Andrew Cordon. So
licitor. .1 Thistle Court. Edinburgh, .Scotland.
They will bear of aoim-thlng to their ad
vantage.
I WILL BE AT THE OFFICE OF A. T.
Iloitzman, 132U New York are., on Monday.
November 1". to receive taxes due on property
in Alexandria county, Vs.
E. W. BALL. County Treasurer.
A Sl'ECIAI, MEETING OF COLL'MBIA I-OWiE
No. 2H. K. uf P., will be held at tbelr hall.
Pythian Temple. Sunday. Not. 9. at 2 o'clock
p.m.. for the purpose of making arrangements
for the funeral of our late brother. Angelo
Antonlu Masaeuo. By order of C. C.
P. FABRIZIO.
Attest: C. CBRIMELV. K. R. S.
WASHINGTON. I). C.. 'NOVEMBER 8. 1913.
The aiidiial meeting of tbe stockholders of the
Columbia Title Insurance Company of the Dis
trict of Columbia, for tbe purpose of electing
tlft'-en trustees of llie company for the ensuing
.rear, will be held at the otBce of the company.
No. jOO 5th fctre?-t n.w.. on Monday. December
15. 1{)13. Tbe polls will be o|>en between tbe
hours of 2 and ? o'clock p.m. The transfer
hooks will be closed ten day? before said uieet
ing. GEORGE O. McELWEE. Secretary.
MARK WARD?THE l'AINTEH- TUK NAME
standt for permanency In PAINTING?guaran
teeing a grade aboTc the ordinary- giving you un
estimate tbe lowest lhat can command good work.
O. II. MARKWAUD. 221? 14th. Ph. N. 2210.
? ONE COSY"- THAT MEANS WE GIVE YOIT
one estimate embracine everv detail of RE
PAIRING anil REMODELING reuulred. HER
UMIAN REPAIR Cp.. llol Vt. nye. N. 4071.
HOUSE REPAIRING, ALL TRADES; LOWEST
price*; experts on stoves and roof repairing;
all work guaranteed. Phone Lincoln 222C. J.
IV. MANDLEV. 1212 Biadensbnrg road.
THIS LS TO NOTIFY ANY ONE THAT I WILL
not l>e responsible for any debts unless con
tracted by tnysclf. OSCAR P. SAl'M. ?
MI'RPHY'N EMPI.OY ME NT AGENCY. MRS. T.
?T. Murphy, prop., formerly 16S5 iSZnd u.w..
to announce that she has removed to 1121
17th at. it.w.. where she will continue her
business. Phone N. 101.\l.
DR. W. U. WUNDER,
Dentist.
Will return from Europe. awl will
he at bis old stand. 7th and E ats.
n.'v., Saturday. November 15. where iic
will be glad to see his friends and
patlenls.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR ABROAD. REDUCED
rates on combined shipments. SECURITY STOR
AGE CO.. 1140 lo'h st. Foreign Freight and
I'Xpress Forwarders. Consolidate for shippers.
HAVE YOCR FURNACE AND STOVES RE
palred now ; trimiiil 1117. sisnitinc. roofs repaired
and painted. .1 II. SIMMS. 1840 7th st.
Phone North .V1W>.
TO THE TRADE- WE HAVE A VERY LARGE
Nt<vk of repair* for all kinds of furnaces, hot
w-kter and steam boilers. ranges aud latrobes.
I.ei us have vour orders for the fall business.
RUDOLPH A WEST COMPANY.
1X12 New York ave.
TYPEWRITTEN LETTERS.
1.">0 Copies S1.25 1.00ft Copies ...S2.T5
CSO " $l..*.t? 2.000 ?* ...13.75
.V)0 *? $2.t*? 5,000 " ... JtO.75
Addressing. Pilllntt-in. Foldin; and Scalins.
soi uth street northwest, main r,->7i.
TOP SAVE A T,OT U" MONT5Y AND TROUBLE
when yoii postal PiJEINKERT to call with
samples of window shades. 1200 II St. n.e.
Opsone Shades. 3flc. Best flpaijuc. ."iOc hung.
THKHOUSE OF
niREE-COLOR PRINTING.
The work turned i>ut on our presses is as im
pressive a< th- original. Get an estimate.
Till: CARNAIIAS PRESS.
."~:2-:-l4 ?' st. u.w. Phone M. (IfriS.
Life. Liability, Accident.
?fj . Travelers Insurance Company
of Hertford. Conn.
M I.i; RoY GOFF. Manager.
Wevtorr Imildlnc. 11th and r sts.
Our Greatest Asset In
Roofing Bus Is Guar
Satisfied Customers,
Grafton Son, Inc., ?
Phone M. 760.
?You'll improve steadily in
health and strength when you
drink Ballantine's Canada Malt
ALE. A beverage with rare tonic
properties. Si dozen bottles.^
Shopbreaker Co., i^neNr*'un^M.
Best Printing Service.
No matter what the character of the
printing may I*', .vou want something that
will stand out and wlu proper attention.
Let us serve you.
iudd <& Detweiler, Inc.,
The Big Print Shop, 420-422 nth.
Handsome Shirtings
?Just Over From London.
Many novelties thit will make quick ap
nesl to tnt-n ou the alert for the new and
distinctive. Step In and see them.
CTYour measure# taken In few minutes.
PHILIP T. HALL,
Shirtmaker. Haberdasher, 1411 F.
Are You Changing
your place of residence this
season ? Visiting cards with new
addresses Will be promptly engraved for you
here. We execute finest card engraving of eTery
character at lowest cost.
Wm. BaMantyne & Sons,
STATIONERS. [ JOt} E St. BOOKSELLERS.
VOUR MONEY GOES
?farthest when you buy
MILLVVORK and Lumber
here. Let 11s prove it.
BARKER'S, 649 N. Y. Ave,
ENGRAVING.
Waal's "aeod form" in eneraving is bouad by
Ironclad" rales. Orders tnisted to this ?*?*??
an* turned out I*7 tbe beat skill In ta^
j.gsult us al>out the Books for the Library
and for the School room.
C. C. PI'RRKLL.
507 ft st. n.w. Phone M. 10-12.
"I NEVER I?1SAPPOINT."
Every Business Needs
the* ??" c?kk] printing?the kiwi
1 i>hi i 111 mi <iwncs .from this roo?kruly
THE SERVICE SHOP.
BYRON S. ADAMS, ^siulr\t.
Success in Roof Work.
- Our n-putation for ouallty irvf ivork is
flmily eslaiilihlied. When you give us
ebarge of the roof you have a positive
guarantee of high-elasa workmanship.
! RONCLAD SSXfSkSS^Jt
Oraamental ??<l,Tr{llir!l<r Hi*bo,t Work
Plain Tiling. 11 lowest l?rie?s.
One of the largest tiling businesses In city.
Satisfaction rua ran teed.
FPWIX E. KLLETT. llOfi f?th st. n.w. N. TSgfl.
Do You Realize
the Enormous Saving
-that will be effected In buyirg Photo
Supplies here. We are headquarters for
Anti-trust Photo Goods. Th.- klud that give
iK-st results.
M.A.LEESE^1sl
The National
Bank of Washington.
Scvantb street aud lj<?ulsiana ave. n.w.
CAPITAL AND SI Rpl.l S
NEARLY TWO MILLION DOLLARS.
Bring tis jour savltiga ae?-ounts.
3% Interest Paid.
Deposits received from <1 up.
"PAINLESS _ , ^ DACI.INO'S
PRICES" Hth I,U,*TI?S
KEEPS JaW U U PLEASES
Lb "ARTIPILAR
??ti.Nuu street. p^rL?
tt WY " MAIN I3T?.
Housec&eaning? ^
Then consult us about repair* to Che .team
fpi?ratu. for tbe *eas*o.
Wm. Coirradis Co.. 10257th. m^-'420.
*PALItI8TBY.
HAVE YOCH"HAND READ BY MR. DAOUD.
tbe koo* '< fdeotifle n^iiuUt. RcadlSfjJ;
one dollar. Pbout North il'40. Studio. Uw
Q at. p.w. llonm. 1| a ut. tn T p.a.
At NdropdiUn Methodist Church,
t^.ruer of 4?ht> Marshall pla<\- ami ?' t>:. n.?.
'James Shera Montgomery, Minister.
Tile tbeo!? t"f Sue.lay m at 11 ?'cl?s.k,
"Tbe Bv-Prodncts of Christianity."
In *be evening at S o'clock.
"The Sin Against Love."
Cm Mts t* All tke Fc?plc.
Why I Am Going to Church Tomorrow
"Because at Church I obtain a clear vision of my shortcom
ings and my duties in the light of introspection induced by
hearing the word of God/'
i
CHUUCH NOTICES.
M ETHOIUST KTISCOt'Ali.
CALVARY M. K. CHURCH. COLUMBIA KOAl>
between 14tli and 15tli sts. n.w.. Rev. J"*"1
T Elisor, pastor.?9:30 n.m.,Suiiday scUoo ?
li ?.W. God's Love and This Word : 7
p m Ep worth league; 8 p.m.. revival ?er (
{re Evangelistic meetings each evening dur
ing week except Saturday.
UKTUOPULITAN MEMORIAL METHODIST
Church, corner of 'vxV^ovtKitY
C st. n.w.. JAMES SHERA MONT^.OMi.ltY.
minister.?Morning service at 11 ".?'<J< '..TnK
scrmon by the pastor rrv'" ??
BY PRODUCTS OF CHRISTIANITY. Lp
worth league devotional m-rvice at ??.4o. At .
o'clock I>r. Montgomery wW speak ou the nub
Me SIN AGAINST LOVE." Special
imiMlr mul frw **?atw to tin*
union,
Wllbnr V. Malta lieu, pastor.
9:30 a.m.--Sunday school; adult classes.
11 :<K) a.m.?"The Disturbing Remuant.
7:00 p. Hi. Epworth League.
8 p.m.?"Contagions Character.
Strangers cordially w cl' pmca
8
grace,
9th and S n.w ,-Preachlug. 11 and 8. by . . ,
Townsend Weaver, minister. Evening. OIL
WHOLE WORLD " Every liod.v welcome.
IE I LIVE IN GEORGETOWN
_1 Will Try?
To Visit THE BIBLE CLASS
Of
DUMBARTON M. E. CHI RCH.
10 A.M. to 10:4?. A.M.
???no-Minute Ijcsaon.?
CLASS TEXT: "John, 7-1.
LESSON Foil NOVEMBER
Romans. 14:7:21.
I AM SPECIALLY 1NMTED.
BY
II \V. FISCHER, Pres..
"C?uie " W. li. HCfUGHTON. Toucher.
rAT'VriTJV AVENUE PRESIDENTS
FOL NDKi, ami church sr.
REV. W. R. WEDDERSPO0N, D. I)., Pastor.
9:3?? a.m.?Sunday school.
11:00 a.m.?" The Ear Flung Challenge.
7:00 p.m.?Epworth League
p.m.?"The Great Master's Mortes.
Visitors welcome, Quartet and chorus choirs.
Ninth aud P Streets
I
HAILING ,Ul Nort'hwest!
REV. LUCIUS C. CLAKK. D. D.. Minister.
9:3? a.m.?Sunday school. .?
11:00 a.m.?"INCARNATION."
7:00 p.m.?Epworth League service.
8:30 p.m.?"EL1SHA, THE FARMER."
All sittings free. Visitors Mways welcfme.
WAUtill, A. II. THOMPSON. PASTOR.-l?:oO,
Snudav school: ?:30. Epworth League;_ II.
??Evolution and the Christian Faith ; i :oU,
"The Battle of the Book."
TRINITY M. li. COR. 5th AND PA. AVE.
s.e., II. S. France. D. D., mlnister.-ll a.m
and 7::i0 p.m., preaching by the minister; 9:.>U
a.m.. Sunday school; 0:30 p.m., Epworth
League.
WILSON MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH. 11th ST.
between G aud I s.e.?9:30 a.m., Sunday school:
11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.. preaching by the pas
tor, Rev. James L. McLaln. All are cordially j
welcome. i
WESLEY, 3th AND F STS. N.W.
? Wm. I. McKenney, D. D.. pastor
11 a.m.?"OUR FIGHT AND OUR FO?S.
S p.m.-"GOD OR PLEASURE?WHICH :
9:30 a.m., S. S.: 7 p.m.. E. L.; mldwee*
service, Thursday. 8 p.m.; good music. >>eats
free. Strangers welcome.
METHODIST E'.MSCOPAL SOUTH.
MOUNT VERNON PLACE,
9th AND K STS. N.W.
REV. E. V. REGESTER, Pastor.
Sundav school, 9:3U a.m.
11 a.m. and 8 p.m. preaching.
Epworth League. 7 p.m.
Praver meeting. Thursday. S p.m.
EPWORTH CHURCH, 7th and A sts. n.e..
Rev. Robt. L. Fuitz,' pastor?Public worship,
11 a.m.. 8 p.m.; S. S., 9:30; E. L.. i.
MARVIN CHURCH. 10th and B sts. s.\v..
Rev. H. It. Hout. pastor.?Public worship, 11
a.m., 8 p.m.: S. S.. 9:30; K. L., 7.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. 2nd and S sts..n.w..
Rev. Wiirner P. Johnson, pastor.-Public wor
ship. 11 a.m.. 8 p.m.; S. S., 9:30; E. L. i.
EMORY CHURCH, 6100 Georgia ave.. Rev.
E. L. Woolf, pastor.?Public worship, 11 a.m.,
* ftE PLEASANt! Post Office Hall. 1413 Park
rd. Rev. F. J. Prettyman, pastor.?Public wor
ship. 11 a.m.. 8 p.m.: S. S? 9:30: E. I-. i.
UNITED BRETHREN.
FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. THE
church on the point. Rock Creek Church road
and New Hampshire ave.; pastor J. A. Camp
bell.?Morning service. 11. "Elevation or Degra
dation"; evening service at 8. "Seem? and t
Doing": S. 8.. 0:30: C. E., 7 p.m. .. i
MEMORIAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 1
North Capitol and II sts. n.w.. Charles L.
Fultz, past*r. ? Sunday scboo!, 9:30 a.m.;
preaching. 11 a.m.; C. E.. t>;45 p.m.; preach
ing. 7:30 p.m.
CONGREGATIONAL.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. CORNER
10th and G ats. n.w.. Rev. Lewis E. Purdum,
assistant pastor.?11 a.m.. public worship,
with sermon br the assistant pastor; sub
ject. "OUR NATION'S UPAS TREE"; music
by the quartet and chorus choir; 9::!0 a.m..
Sunday school; 0:45 p.m.. Y. P. S. C. E.; S
o'clock, evening service, with sermon by Itev.
Hilton S. Llttlefield. D. D.. of lirooklyn. N. ,
Y.; Thursday. 8 p.m.. meetin; of praise, prayer |
and testimony. |
MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL, COLUM
bia road near 14th St.?Morning service. 11
o'clock; sermon by Rev. B. S. Winchester or
Boston. Mass.; subject, "The Child, the
Churcli and Tomorrow": evening service, 8
o'clock; sermon by Rev. D. Butler Pratt; Sun
day school. 9:30 a.m.; adult classes. 10 a.m.;
Christian Endeavor meeting. 0:3" p.m. *
EPISCOPAL.
ALL SOULS' CHURCH. WOODLEY PARK.
Rev. J. MacBrlde Sterrett. rector.?Service
and sermon by the Rev. G. Freeland Peter at
tl a.m. . ? *
THE NATIVITY, 14tli AND A S.E.
All Sundays, 7:30, ift.lo S.S.), 10, 11.^8.
The Resurrection, l^tli and G n.e., 3:15. 4.
The faith of the Holy Catl.ollc Church.
WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL.
Bethlehem Chapel. Mount St. A'.ban. D. C.
Holy communion * 7:30 a.m.
Morning prayer and Litany 10:00 a.m.
Holy communion and seunon. preacli
er. Cauon Williams 11:00 a.m.
IVopie's evensong and senn-m.
preacher. Rev. II. A. Brown, chap
lain U. S. A 4:00 p.m.
ST. THOMAS', XEViRCLE.0Nr
11 a.m., sermou by rector. Rev. C. Ernest
Smith, D. D.. D. C. L.. on "THE INSIDE OF
THE CUP"; 4:15 p.m.. sermon by Rev. Z.
Vincent.
ST. PAUL'S, 23rd NEAR WASHINGTON CI II
cle. Rev. Roliert Tnlbot. Rev. Geo. P. Christian.
Services. ?!.';<>, 10 aud 11 a.m. and S p.m.;
t'aily celebration. 7::i0. except Thursdays, w'.ien
it is 11 o'clock. All svats fn-e.
CHURCH OF ST MICHAEL AND ALL AN
gels. cor. 22nd and Va. ave. n.w.. Rev. P.
Murphy, rector.?Services, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.
All welcome *
EPIPHANY CHAPEL. 12t'u AND C 8TS. S.W..
Rev. Chus. F. Edwardi. vicar.?Services. 11
a.m and S n.m. Strangers wflcome.
St. Mark's T-:!o.AnDand ky"
Itev. C. R. Stetson, rector.
CHURCH or THE ASCENSION. M \SSACHU
setts ar?-. and 12th st. n.w.. Rev. J. Hennlng
Neluis. D. I) . rector; Uev. W. E. Callender.
mipisier. ?Services, 8 and 11 a.m. aud
4 .ip?1 ^ i?.m
St. John's Church,
Ave. of Presidents and 1' St.
REV. ROLAND COTTON SMITH. D. D
REV. EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP. M. A.
REV. GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH. D. D.
8 a.m.?Holy communion.
9:45 a.m.?Sunday school.
11 :t*i a.m.?Morning prayer anii sermon.
4:15 p.m.?Choral evensong and address by tli?
Bishop of Eastern Oklahoma.
St. Margaret's Church,
Connecticut avenue and RatrTuft place.
REV. llKRBr.KT SCOTT SMITH, n. D.. Rector.
RFV. CIIAUi.liS J WINGAIE. Asst. Minister.
Services: 7:30 and 11 a.m., S p.m.
Sundav school at 9:30 a.m.
The rector will preach in the tporoi'ig: t'?e lit.
|jrv. Theodore Pajuc Thurston. D. D.. mission
ary bishop of eastern Oklahoma, in the eveulng.
All welcuve. always.
CHURCH OF T!IK EPIPHANY.
street iM-tween 13tii si>d 14tb.
REV. RANDOLPH H. MeKIM. D. D.. Rector.
REV. G. FREELAND PETER. Associate Min
ister.
REV. W. N. TILLING1IAST. Assistant.
Services:
a.m. ? Holy cummujilon.
9:30 a.m.?Sunday acboot.
11 :rt> a.m.?Morning service aud scruwn.
?;{:?*? p.m.?Sunday school.
4;is> p.in.?Service and addrr."".
0:00 p.m. ? Evening servlr*? aud sermon.
The lU-v. VViu. C. Hr.mii, D. D-. bishop elect
of Cuba, w '11 preach at II a.m.; the llev.
Dr. McKim at i> p.in.
1T?c R*v. II. P. Corser nf Alaska will de
liver a alertopMeon le'-t<irc on the work iu
thai country lu th>- Aswuibly Hall Tuesday
night. November 11, at S o'clock. All lutcr
cstcd are invited.
CHTJBCH NOTICES.
PHKHBYTEH1AX.
NORTHM1NSTEU. 11th AM) It. I. AVE. N.W..
Rev. S. A. Bower, pastor.? S. S., 9:3(> a.m.; 11
a.m. nuil 7:45 p.m.. mTtuou by postor: soloist.
Mrs. I. R. T. Smith: C. E.."?:45; Thursday,
7:45. midweek s< rvlcc. *
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS PRESBYTERIAN
Church, Ivaloraina ave. aud Columbia road.?
11 a.m.. "Foundations cf Sapphire and Win
dows of Acate"; evening subject. "The Book
of Acts Continued."
Young people's meet ins. 7 p.m.
Midweek meeting. Thursday.
I S. S.. 9:30. Af cordial invitation to all.
WEST ST UK ET CHI RCH. 1' ST. NEAR 31st.
James T. Marshall. D. I>.. pastor.?9:45. S. S.;
11. pn-uehlns by pastor: 7t C. E.; 7:30. short
S'Tmon and chorus.
CHl'Ufll UK THE COVENANT.
Connecticut ave.. x ami 18th sts.
CHARLES WOOD. Minister.
BERNARD RRASKAMP, Ministers Absistant.
HARRY UAREMORK ANGUS. Minister of Peck
Chapel.
11 a.m., sermon by the minister.
Musical service, led by double sextet, from
to 4 o'clock, and sermon by the minister.
Subject. "Christ in the Heart of Man."
S p.m., sermon by the minister.
Subject. "Suggestions to the Skeptically
Minded."
Evening chorus choir of 10" voices and quar
tet. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson. director: Harvey
Murray, organist.
Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.
Christ'an Endeavor meeting at 6:15 p.m.
Thursday evening at 8. midweek service.
WESTERN---THE CHl'BCH WITH A WEL
coine. 11 st. bet. 19th and 20th st. n.w.?R?v.
J. Harvey Dunham, pastor?11 a.m.. "The
King's Kiss." 8 p.m.. "Strength and Beauty."
S. S. at 9:30 a.m.; C. E. at 7 p.m.
SI XT Ii r RESRYTER A N,
6th and C sts. s.w.. A. W. Spojner, minister.
11:00 a.m.?"Knocking to Church."
7:45 p.m.?A Temperance Sermon ? "Twelve
Boys Pat I'p at Auction."
Ail welcome.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCH <SOLTH
crn Assembly), 22nd st. bctweeu I' and Q sts..
Rev. Andrew R. Bird, pastor. ?Divine worship
at 11 a.m. and s p.m.: preaching by the pas
tor; Bible school. 0:45 a.m.; prayvr meeting.
Thursday, 8 p.m.' The*church extends a cordial
welcome (o ail services.
NEW YORK WE. l'RESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New York ave.. II and 13th sts.
Dr. Wallace Radcllffe, pastor.
11:00 a.m.?Public worship, sermon by the
pastor.
S:00p.m.?"An Hard Saying."
, Music led by quartet choir,
ft:."/* a.m.?Bible school.
0:45 a.m.?Adult classes.
7:OOp.rp.?Christian Endeavor Society.
GUNTON TEMPLE MEMORIAL. 14th AND R.?
C. Everest Granger, D. D.. pastor, will preach
at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Evening topic, "The
Sinner's Subterfuge, 'The Inconsistencies of
Professing Christians'": S. S.. 11:30 a.m.:
praver meeting, 8 o'clock Thursday evening.
Welcome.
FOURTH CHIRCII, 13th AND FAIRMONT
sts.. Rev. Joseph T. Kelly. D. D.. pastor; Rev.
Howard J. Bell, assistant.?9:3;) a.m.. Sab.
school; 11 a.m.. preaching by the pastor: 7:30
P.m., preaching by tiie assistant; Thursday.
7:30 p.m.. illustrated lecture on "China." by
Rev. C. A. Killle of Pa Tine Fu. Friday. 3
p.m.. mooting of women, addressed by Rev.
H. W. I.ing'.e of China: 7:30 p.m., meeting of
men. addressed by Rev. Dr. A. A. Fulton of
Canton.
FIRST. THE STRANGERS' SXRBATH HOME."
?Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. by Rev.
Edwin H. Kellog. D. D.. of the Second Pres
byterian Church of Carlir.ie. Pa. S. S. at 9:30
a.m.: O. E. at G p.m. Evcrvlswlv welcome.
EMMANUEL BAPTIST,
-\>p. of the Presidents and Columbia road.
"The Church Watlh the
CordaaE Welcome."
Bible school. 9:30 a.m.
Services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.
Song service at 7:45 p.m.
A STERN". MARYLAND AVE. AND I'.th ST. N.E..
Rev. Alfred E. Barrows, pastor.?11 a.m. and
7:45 p.m.. sermons by pastor; 9:30 a.m.. S. S.
and BIhie classes; 11:45 p.m., C. E.; midweek
service. Thursday. 7:45 p.m. All welcome.
ECKINGTON,
X. Capitol cor. Florida ave.. Rev. H. E. Brun
dage, pastor.?11 a.m., "Ordinary or Extraor
dinary"; 7:45 p.m., service of song.
METROPOLITAN. REV. PAUL. R~ IlICKOK,
pastor, cor. 4tli and B sts. s.e.? Communion
and reception of new members at 11; pastor's
subject at 7:45. "Fear and Faith." Sneclal
mnsic by the choir. All cordially invited.
CENTRAL (SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY). COR. 3rd
and I st*. n.w.. Rev. James II. Tay'or, pastor.
?Preaching, 11 a.m.. by the 'iastov; S. S.,
9:30 a.m.; prayer service. Thursday, 7:45 p.m.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL. IRVING
and ltith sts. n.w.. Rev. .Tames H. Taylor,
pastor.?Preaching. 11 a.in., by Dr. W. II.
Bates; at 7:45 p.m. by the pastor; S. S., 9:30
a.m.
LUTHERAN.
ST. MARK'S. 8th AND B S.W.. REV. WM. A.
Wade, p nst or.?25th Sunday after Trinity:
S. 8.. 9:45: morning service and sermon, 11;
vespers and sermon. 8;_L. League. Wed, eve.
KELLER MEMORIAL, MD. AVE. AND 9th ST.
ti.e.. S. T. Nicholas, nastor?Preaching. 11 and
7:30; Luther day in Sunday school. 9:30; other
pervices ss usual.
ST. PAI L'S. 11th AND 11 STS. N.W.. JOHN T.
Huddle, pastor.?Services. 11 and 8. with ser
mons by the pes tor: Sunday school, 0 :.'!Q;
Christian Endeavor, 7; prayer service, Thurs
day evening.
LUTHER PI.VCE MEMORIAL. 14th AND N
n.w.. Rev. Henry Anstadt. pastor.?Home mis
sion day in the S.S.. 9:30 n.m.: nubile wor
ship. with sermon by the Rev. J. A. Sflig
master. D. D.. president Theological Seminary.
Gettysburg. Pa., at 11 a.m.: C. K. meeting at
7 p.m.: evening with the choir and short ser
mon by the pastor at 8 o'clock.
FRIENDS.
FRIENDS MEETING. 1811 I ST. N.W.?11 A.M.
A cordial inrlttiHon 1? extended.
BAPTIST,
TOP WASHINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH.
31st and N sts. n.w.. Rev. B. D. Gaw, pastor.
?9:45 a.m.. graded Bible school. ti. F. Eu
bank. supt.: preaching. 11 a.m.. by R-v. Iler
l>ert Bunyea; 7:45. by Rev. W. F. Watson. D.
D. Seats free. All cordially welcome.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES AT THE SECOND
Baptist Church. 4th and Va. ave. s.e.. lllnson
V. llowlett. minister. - Bible study service. 10;
classes for all: preaching l>v Dr. E. M. Stephen
sun. 11. "How Jesus Got Ills First Disciples":
men's meeting. 3:30, "The Way of the Young
Man." and 7:45. "God's Will and the Way
to It." Free pews. All invited.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH, l^th AND N
sts.. Dr. J. J. Mulr. pastor.?Preaching. 11
a.m.. "Plllarmen": 7:49 p.m.. "Cain Despising
Brotherhood"; Bible school. 9:30 a.m.: J. T.
Curry, supt.: C. E.. 7 p.m.
E. Her. Swem asks: "If Clever Detectives
Searched Washington Churches Could They
Fird Real ChristiansV" S P.M. Swem's Songs.
9:30 A.M.. Sunday School Rally. Centennial
Rapt. Ch.. Sth and Eye st*. n.?.
FIRST RAITIST CHURCH. AVENUE OF THE
Presidents and O St.. Rev. W. W. Mc\J?ster,
minister.-Sermons at 11 p.m. and 8 p.m.:
S. S.. 9:45 a.m.; C. E.. 7 p.m. Special muplc
bv quartet choir, assisted by vIoi!n?. ^ola and
cello. A cordial welcome to all visitors.
FIRS! BAPTIST CHURCH. AVENUE OF THE
Presidents and O st.. Re*. W. W. McMaster,
minister. Sermons at 11 a.m. and 8 n.m.: S.
S'.. 9:45 a.in.: C. E., 7 p.m. Spec in! music by
quartet choir and strips*. Welcome to all.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Sth AND H
sts. n.w.. Rev. Samuel II. Greene. D. I)..
pastor.?Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.. P. H. Brls
tow. superintendent; public worship, with ser
mons by the pastor, at 11 a.m.. and ltev. F.
W. Johnson. S p.m.; church prayer meeting.
Thursday. 8 p.m.; teachers" club. 7 p.m.;
deacons' meeting. 7 p.m.; C. E. meetings. Sun
day. C:.'!0 p.m.; Tuesday. 8 p.m. All are cor
dially in t ited.
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST. 0th AND A N.E.,
John Compton Ball, pastor. ?
II a.m. "A Going Christ a id a Going Church.^
7:4."> p.m. "Tim Seven Words on the Cross.
FIFTH BAPTIST. E. NEAR 7th. S.W.-PAS
tor John E. Briggs will preach at 11 and
7:45: baptism at night; Sir. Belfort of the
Pan-American Union will address the Men's
I-eagne Wednesday night.
UNITARIANS.
ALL SOULS' CHURCH. COR. 14th AND L STS..
Ulysses G. H. Pierce, D. D.. minister.?9:45
a.m.. Sunday school, class for the comparative
study of religion and nutty study class: 11
a.m.. mornlug service; sermon by Rev. Dr.
John Van Kclialck, Jr. There is also kinder
garnen during the hour of morning worship,
s p.m.. Liln-ral Religious Union: address by
Mrs. J. P. S. Nrltgii. "The S??cl.il Settlement
Wocfc of Our City." Tiie public Invited to
all ln>.
PEOPI.K'S CHIiRCH.
THE" PEOPLE'S CilLUCH. Pi Till AN' TEM
ple. lrtl'J 9th si. Services ut 11 a.m.; Mr. W.
It. MackeMh will speuk on "Joseph lliultj
and the Religion of Humanity." A cordial
invitation is extended.
CHUHCH NOTICES.
UKIVgH8AL?fT.
church ok our father. i:jth and l sts.
n.w., Rot. John Van Sehalck. Jr., D. D.. pastor.
? 11 o'clock. morning service, sermon by the
Rot. I". (J. B. pierce, D. I>.; 9:45 a.m., San
day school; 11 a.m.. kindergarten; 7 p.m.,
Y. P. C. U.
\KW CHURCH.
NEW CHURCH. AVK. OF TUB PRESIDENTS
and Corcoran 8t. n.w.?The Rev. Frank Sewall,
D. D.f pasior. n-lll preach at 11 ? nr.; Sunday
school, 9:45; vespers. 5 p.m.. with brief fid
dress. The writings of Swedcnbor.; anil the
ricriodicals and literature of the New t'hurcli.
n the library. Open after service and Fridays.
3 to 5.
CATHOLIC.
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH
10?h ST. BET. F AND G N.W.
Free fectures on the doctrine and practice of
the Catholic Church. Information at first hand.
Rev. BerlninJ Conway. C. S. P. All welcome.'
The question box nt the door of the church for
all inquirers.
Sunday, Nov. 0. nt 11 a.m..
"The Good .Shepherd."
Monday. Nov. 10, at 7.:'0 p.m..
"Reason and Faith."
Tuesday. Nov. 11. at 7:30 p.m..
"Is One Church as Good as Another?'*
Wednesday. Nov. 12. at 7:30 p.m.,
"The Bible."
Thursday. Nov. 13, at 7:30 p.m.,
"The Church."
Friday. Nov. 14, at 7:30 p.m.,
"The Papacy."
Sunday. Nov. l?i, nt 11 a.m.,
"Internal Religion."
Sundav. Nov. ltf. nt 7:30 p.m..
"Why I Am a Catholic."
Monday. Nov. 17, at 7:30 p.m.,
"Forgiveness of Sin."
Tuesday. Nov. 18. at 7:3<> p.m..
"The Iteal Presence."
Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 7:30 p.m.,
"The Mother of <iod."
Thursday. Nov. 20, at 7:30 p.m.,
"Marriage rind Divorce."
Friday. Nov. 21. at 7:3'> p.m..
"The Hereafter."
Sunday. Nov. 23, at 11 a.m..
"Tlie Necessity of Prayer." ,
Sunday. Nov. 2:!. at 7:30 p.m.,
"The Church and the Age."
Y. M. C. A.
"THE AVERAGE MAN,"
Am Address at tSne
Y. M. C. A.
SUNDAY,
November 9, at 4 P.M?,
BY
NEWTON W. PRESTON,
An Experienced Lecturer and
Educator From the West,
Now Connected With Congress.!
All Men Are finvnted.
NEW THOUGHT.
THE CECIL. APT. 405. 15th AND L?MRS.
Florence Wlllurd Day. teacher and-practitioner.
Lessons and treatments upon application. ,
Meetings. Thursdays, H p.m. Public invited. I
CONVERSATIONAL: "NEED MAN?IN COIVS
Image?Crow Old?" Thursday, S p.m.. Art Stu
dio, 517 11 tli n.w. (Self-healln'r taught.) Wm.
and Nina Vera Hughes. ?
THEOSOPHY. *
i LECTURE SUNDAY. 8 P.M.. AT TIIEO
sophlcal Ilall. 1210 II St.. by Dr. W. W. Baker,
subject, "Development of Occult Powers."
Public invited. Public class, Tuesdays at 8
p.m.
1 TIIE REGULAR MEETING - OF THE BLA
vatsky Branch. T. S., will be held Thursday,
Nov. 13. 8 p.m.. 1013 L nt. n.w.; subject, "The
Night Time of Nature." Welcome. ?
CHRIST!AX SCIENCE.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, CO
! lumbla road. Euclid and Cliamplain sts.?
Services: Sunday, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.; subject,
I "Adam and Fallen Man"; Sunday school, 11
a.m.: Wednesday evening meeting. 8 o'clock.
Public cordially invited. Reading room, 001
Colorado building.
NATIONAL NEW THOCt.HT CENTER.
MIPS EMMA GRAY WILL SPEAK WEDNKS
day at H p.m. on "Fear. Its Cats?, and Cure";
daily nor.n meeting led by Dr. Ricker; class
for children. Saturdays at 2:30 p.m.. Loan
and Trust bldg. Public invited. '
WsshlBgfOB Temple faagregatloa.
FREE BIBLE LECTURES ON TOPICS OF THE
hour every Sunday at 3 ik.m.. In New Masonic
Temple, New York nve. and 13th St.: Evangel
ist F. F. '.Cook of New York will preach to
morrow: subject, "The Godly In and Out of
Christ Jesus." Non-sectarian. No collection.
v All Invited. ?
BIBLE STUDENTS.
INTERNATIONAL MIBLE .STUDENTS' A8SO.
elation meets fnir Bible study at T:30 p.m.. third
floor. Old Masonic Temple, corner 9th and F
st*. All Bible students arc welcome. Take
elevater.
Y. W. C. A.
Y. W. C. A.. SUNDAY. NOV. 0. ""
4:00 p.m.?Music. Mrs. Norman Vonght.
4:30 p.m.?Speaker. Mrs. Robert X. Page.
HIGHER THOUGHT.
MISS VAN VO.VST WILL TKACH SUNDAY. 8
p.m., "Blessings"; Wednesday, 11 a.m., "God
Consciousness"; Friday. 8 p.m.. "The Place
We Bullded." Cumberland, A"pt. 85. All
welcome. ... ?
ESOTERI9M. ?
ORIENTAL ESOTERIC SOCIETY. 1443 Q ST.
n.w.?Lecture, Sunday evening, 8:15, by Agnes
E. Marsland. pres. O. E. S.. subject, "CHAR
ACTER AND IMMORTALITY." Public cor
dially invited. Library Esoteric and New
Thought books.
DIVINE SCIENCE CENTER.
MRS? FIELD'S REALIZATION CLASS FOR
the study and demonstration of Divine Science
meets EVERY WEDNESDAY, at 2 o'clock, at
1740 S st. n.v.. All are welcome.
CHRIST,'.DELPHI AN.
WASHINGTON ECCLESIA. NAVAL LODGE
Hall. 330 Pa. nve. s.e.?Sunday. 11:30 a.m.
OTHER SERVICES.
WASHINGTON SECULAR LEAGUE. PYTniAN
Temple, 1012 0th st. n.w.. Sunday, 3 p.m. 'Ad
dress. "WHAT AII.S THE WORLD," by Mr.
John Phillips Meakln. Fraternailst. Members
fraternal orders invited. ? '
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST MEETS IN "THE
Belmont," 14th and CUftoii s'.s. n.w.?Com
munion service, 11 a.ui. overy Sunday. All
are invited. *
SPIRITUALISM.
HOLY SPIRITUAL CHURCH MEETS SECOND
floor. Sunday evening. 8 o'clock, Pythian Tem
ple, 1012 fill n.w. (take elevator). Subject.
"Full of Deadly Poison." Spiritual messages
to follow, by Madalln Cur11n. AH welcome. *
SPIRITUALISTS.
MRS. WHITE HOLDS SEANCE EVERY
Wednesday, Friday and Sunday at 8 o'clock
p.m. Can l>e seen daily, 715 22nd n.w.
MKS. HENKI.E HOLDS MEETINGS SI NDAV.
Wednesday and Friday evenings at S o'clock.
11 4th st. s.e. Everybody gets a reading.
Advice. 1 to 8 daily. Phone Linen. 204!?.
I SPIRITUAL TEMPLE SOCIETY,
I/tyal legion Ilall. 410 10th at. n.w.?Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock, "Sowing and Reaping"
Is the subject Alfred H. Terry will lecture on,
| followed 1 '.v messages. ?
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH. PYTHIAN
Temple, 1012 Itth st. n.w.. first floor.?Lecture
and messages by Mrs. 7.aIda B. Kates. "Splrlt
ua 1 Ism Is Primitive Christlanlty." All Invited.
Farm Betterment the Theme.
A number of addresses are to be made
at a conference of the rural organi
zation service of the Department of
Agriculture, and the committee on farm
credits of the United States League of
Local Building and Lxian Associations.
Tuesday morning, in the office of B. T.
Galloway, assistant secretary of agri
culture. Among those who will make
addresses are President Bayersdorfer and
Secretary Caliarlns of the league and
James F. Shea and Charles F. Benjamin
| of the building association.
Will of William A. Nestler.
The will of William A. Nestler, former
chief of tlie bookkeeping division in the
Treasury L?epartnient. was Hied today
for probate. The document is dat.ed
April 6, 1}|04. and leaves his entire es
tate ? to his wife, 8usle Nestler, who is
also appointed^ executrix without bond.
MAIL AUTO CHAUFFEURS
WARNED TO OBEY LAW
Words "United States Mail"
Not to Shield Them in
Reckless Driving.
Chauffeurs of the United States mail
automobiles who have been causing com
plaints by their reckless driving and dis
regard to the traffic regulations are not
going to be permitted to shield them
selves behind the magic of the inscrip
tion, "United States Mail," so far as
Postmaster Merrltt of this city is con
cerned. Mr. Merritt announced his po
sition emphatically upon the subject to a
Star reporter today.
"I am In the heartiest sympathy with
the stand taken by Commissioner New
man in tills matter," Jir. Merritt said.
"I have never asked nor expected that
special consideration be given the auto
mobiles which carry the mails, and when
ever violations of the regulations have
been called to my attention in any way
immediate action has been taken by me.
"But the matter is not one entirely
under my control. The service for this
office Is being furnished tihder contract,
the chauffeurs Heine in the employ of the
contractors. The schedules under which
the automobiles operate were framed
with traffic regulations fully in view in
every particular.
"I know that the contractor has been
fully advised in the matter and that so
far as our superintedent of delivery is
concerned ihe chauffeurs also have been
instructed about the traffic regulations.
If they now violate them they must take
the consequences, but they shall not
shield themselves behind the fact that
their cars are transporting the mails.
Must Observe Regulations.
j "Commissioner Newman last Septem
ber called my attention to the disregard
01 the traffic regulations by these men
and I then informed him that 'while the
motor and screen (mail) wagon service
is operated under contract, the con
tractors in each instance providing equip
ment and drivers or chauffeurs, I shall
appropriately call your letter to their
attention and will inform the letter car- I
riers operating horse-drawn wagons that '
the traffic regulations must hereafter be
carefully observed.'
"I also at once inclosed a copy of Com
missioner Newman's letter to Superin
tendent of Delivery Haycock of this office
and to the contractors, with the state
ment that 'The traffic regulations of the '
District of Columbia must be complied
with by employes of this office in the
discharge of their duties, and I directed
Mr. Haycock to give the matter his per
sonal attention in so far as it pertains
to employes under his supervision.
"Furthermore, I caused to be printed
in heavy black-face type at the top of
the first page of 'Postal Information," our
official bulletin which has the widest cir
culation among our employes, the fol
lowing: 'Compliance with traffic regula
tions required. Letter carriers, special
delivery messengers and other employes
of this office are informed that they must
comply with local traffic regulations in
connection with the operation of mail
wagons, bicycles and other vehicles.
Copies of the traffic regulations will be
furnished employes concerned by the su
perintendent of delivery.'
"I fully appreciate the need for traffic
supervision and the danger surrounding
fast and reckless driving in large cities,
and I am anxious to co-operate to the
limit of my authority with the author
ities in seeing that the regulations are
observed."
BANQUETS POSTAL OFFICIALS.
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Dockery Entertains at the Raleigh.
A. M. Dockery, third-assistant post
master general, gave a banquet last
evening at the Raleigh Hotel to a large
number of the employes of the Post
Office Department, with Postmaster
General Burleson as the guest of honor.
Speeches were made by the Post
master General, Carter B., Keene, di
rector of the postal savings; Gov.
Dockery, J. I. Blakslee. fourth assistant
postmaster general, and others.
Those present included Postmaster
General Burleson, Third Assistant
Postmaster General Dockery, C. H. Mc
Brlde, superintendent* division railway
adjustments; J. I. Blakslee, fourth as
sistant postmaster general; J. A. Ed
gerton. purchasing agent; M. O. Chance,
chief clerk, Post Office Department; J.
P. Johnson, chief Inspector; W. H.
Lamar, assistant attorney general, Post
Offloe Department; E. B. Hazard, bond
cle^k. assistant attorney general; Rus
kli* McArdle, secretary. _ Postmaster
General; E. Smith, confidential clerk.
Postmaster General: W. J. Barrows,
chief clerk, third assistant; C. B. Keene,
director postal savings service; C. E.
Matthews, superintendent division of
money orders; W. C. Wood, superin
tendent division of classification; W. C.
Fitch,, superintendent division of
?tamps; W. E. Buffington. superintend
ent division of finance; C. H Buckler,
superintendent division of registered
mails: C. H. Fullaway, assistant di
rector postal savings service; W. J.
Powell, secretary third assistant: H.
Lovejoy, assistant chief clerk third as
sistant: L.-M. ? Bartlett, expert'account
ant, auditor for the Post Office Depart
ment.
?
ELOPE AND WED IN CAPITAL.
Two Virginia Couples Defy Parents
and "Hoodoo" of Friday.
Braving not only parental displeasure
but the supposed "hoodoo" of Friday,
two young couples from Virginia eloped
to this city late yesterday afternoon and
were married. Robert C. Patterson, twen
ty-foyr years old.. and Annie C. Allen,
nineteen years old, came from the town
of Bryant, and the other couple, George
J. Shepherd and Miss Berrle Bruce, each
twenty-two years old, gave their address
as Chester, Va.
William A. Kroll. clerk in charge of the
license bureau, suspected an elopement
in each case. Mr. Shepherd would have
nothing to say beyond admitting the alle
gation. The other pair were not so reti
cent. "That's right," confessed young
Patterson w"ne;i Clerk Kroll inquired if
they were not "runaways."
"Does your father know?" inquired the
clerk of the blushing Miss Allen.
"Oh. he knows it by this time." she
answered, as though intimating that a
hastily scribbled note had been discover
ed by the father at breakfast time.
ON THE WAY HOME.
Woman's Christian Temperance As
sociation Delegates Leave City.
Visiting delegates of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Association are de
parting for their homes. A large num
ber left today and yesterday. Many
more will leave this evening. A few
will remain in the city longer, particular
ly those who wish to attend the woman
suffrage convention.
"Open house" has been observed at the
W. C. T. U. headquarters. 522 Oth street
northwest, during the stay of the dele
gates. Today was spent by the remain
ing delegates in visiting places of Inter
est in and about Washington.
Several of the visitors went to Mount
Vernon on a sightseeing trip yesterday
under the leadership o( Mrs. E. S. Henry,
corresponding secretary of the Washing
ton W. C. T. tT.
l'??l for Private Realdrare*.
We pay most careful attention to the
preparation and delivery of fuel to pri
vate residences. J- Maury Dove Com
pany .?Advertisement*
WATERFRONT PROGRAM
IS TIM FORM
Inspection Trip by Commis
sioners Gives Them Light
on City's Needs.
%
Possibilities of commercial expansion
that may be expected to follow develop
ment of Washington's waterfront today
are being considered by the District Com
missioners. following their trip along the
Potomac, river yesterday, afternoon in the
fast power boat of former Commissioner
John A. Johnston.
After being entertained at luncheon at
the Army and Navy Club by the former
District official the three Commissioners
and Gen. Johnston boarded the latter's
boat, which can develop a speed of twen
ty-four knots, and inspected conditions
along the three forks of the river, pro
ceeding east as far as Bemiing bridge
and west to Chain bridge.
lor New Fish Market.
Commissioner Xewpian said today that,
as a result of the survey, the District
heads are more convinced than ever that
one of the needs of the waterfront is a
new municipal tish market to replace
the preseht dilapidated plant, which ha^
been operated as a municipal institution
since March lo last.
The Commissioners have included in the
estimate an item for the construction of
such a market, with improved wharfage
facilities, at a cost approximating $175,
000.
Another matter the Commissioners have
taken renewed interest in, as a r? suit of
yesterday's trip, is the recommendation of
the wharf committee that a new survey
be made for the improvement of the wa
terfront.
New Pian for Wharves.
The original estimates for improvement
of the harbor called for an appropriation
of &!,SSO,OW. It was planned to spend tin
greater part of this money in the re
moval of the sea wall on the Potomac
side and the widening of the Washington
channel.
Later investigations have led the Dis
trict officials to believe that half the orig
inal estimate may be saved by eliminat
ing the plan to increase the width of the
waterway and to erect wharves pointing
downstijpam. a plan recommended by for
mer Engineer Commisioner Judson.
Washington Temple
SUNDAY
3 p.m.
TOPIC:
"THE GODLY
IN AND OUT
OF
CHRIST JESUS"
Evangelist
F. F. COOK
Of New York
WASHINGTON TEMPLE
CONGREGA i ION
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE
SERVICES FOR THE PEOPLE
NO COLLECTION ALL INVITED
rOE REXT?S1G Ml? AVE. X.E.
Sr.. 2b. ami furnace rooiu. Hot-water li-at.
Excellent location for doctor, with ottke ou lirst
tloor. Also ^aru^e ill resir.
a? Address J. ,1. MURRAY. 915 MJ. ?vc. n.e.
MONEY
TO
LOAN.
Any amount from $>00
up on D. C. property.
5, SYi and 6 per cent,
according to* character
of property and amount
. of loan.
Money in hand,
prompt replies and
? reasonable expense. I
Moore k Mill <i?c.)!
11420=22 Hi Streeto
FAVORS ONE DAUGHTER.
Mrs. Pierce, in Will, Explains Divi
sion of Estate.
The will of Marv Parkhuriu Pierce,
dated October 10. 1913. was filed today
for probate. A life interest in her entire
estate is Rranted to her daughter.
Martha A. Pierre. At the latter's death
the remaining estate is given one-half
to her sister. Anna L. Pierce, and one
fourth each to her sister, Amelia C.
Carlson, and her brother. Henry V. V.
Pierce.
The testator explains the distinction
made in the provision for her four
children. She explains that no imme
diate provision is made for three of
them because the daughter. Anna.-has
a position und is well able to care for
herself; the daughter Amelia "has a
husband well able to take care of her."
and the son has already had "more than
his fair share of my property." The
daughter Martha N. Pierce is named
as executrix.
Three wills of earlier date, supposed
to be revoked by the will executed last
month, were filed for record.
TO CONFER WITH McADOO.
Collectors of Customs Also to Pay
Respects to President.
Secretary MeAdoo of tin- Treasury L?? -
paitmont will be at his disk Monday to
receive the collectors of custom* who
will come here from New York at thw
close of their economy and efficiency con
ference. The collectors will probably
be received also by the President. Tim
collectors will i?ay their ivB|*'cts to Sec
retary McAdoo at 11 o'clock. thenc?
go uk to the White House if It Ik con
venient for the President to meet them
Ui??:???n?mmrnt?i?mnnm?i?i?inniinnniinn??m??niniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiu
Opeira Tonight
JUST COMPLETED
New 8=Room Homes
Nos. 6117=619 K St. N.E.
il
Lots 20x142 to 30
foot alley. Hand
some colonial front.
Large Porch. Two
story rear porch.
Hot-water heat, hardwood tinish and hardwood
floor. Handsomely decorated. Very convenient
* ?
location. Terms:
$300 Gffislh, BaSarace Mootliiy
13H FST.N.W ?e7tkANBWST5.NJE.
New Hampshire
Avenue NoW?
Between Shepherd and Taylor Streets.
Six rooms, tiled bath, hot-water heat, sleeping porch,
concrete cellar, servant's toilet, washtrays, electric light,
hardwood trim, double oak floors, gas logs, handsome fix
tures, deep lot to alley.
Terms, $500 Cash
and S27.50 Monthly,
9 Including All Interest.
.To inspect take 9th st. car to Georgia ave. and Taylor
-t.. walk two blocks'east.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, Inc., f
Owner, Colorado Bldg.. 14th and. (i Sts.
"No place like home; 110 home like our.- '
SOS
EHI
Teli lars?" rooms; IWu bafhs*: two sleeping porches
hot-water heat: open fireplaces: oak floors; lurg?
kitchen and every niodcrn convenience.
f>v7?Y7iV7? :yg\"rj\"Yit\'Yr< 7>vv^'y>vv<s'y?\" ^'v#v rixSiv'S\T?tv>
1061=2071 .
Park Road
Facing Hock Creek Park.
A Suburban Home in Town.
To inspect take Connecticut avenue
cars to Park road and walk w^st to the
park.
Price, $8,25? .
i Reasonable Cash Payment,
jg ; $48.50 Monthly.
Including' All Interest.
The picturesqueness of the im
mediate locality of these resi
dences forms as charming a setting
as can be found in Washington.
A better finished or constructed
house would be hard to find.
Owner. Colorado Bldg. Tj*Ht & G.
?r "'tV Vg\

Evening star. [volume], November 08, 1913, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 08, 1913, Page 3, Image 3 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 08, 1913, Page 3, Image 3
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972