Evening star. [volume], April 04, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Iwom^HA
* * <EUROPE>
bj Eleventh and I
g WASHING'
g THE CAPITAL'S NEWEST AH
m Invites the Patronage of
Jjl ABSOLUTELY (j
In FIREPROOF
m located pffgg 6
? heartof
E- with running
i with bath. . . .
HARRINGTON M
W. E. FAIRFIE
212121EIEIE
?
M BICHLORIDE
ALL MEDICAL
Fay that BICHLORIDE TABLETS ar
by any one. One yea-'s experience *
by hundreds of horrible deaths, whicl
rnent has not yet restricted the sale o
lav.- prohibiting their sale. Under the
greatest question which you have in
that will do you the most good with
is common sense. You may not know
name. Our oommon-wnne knowledge
tells us how to advise you.
iiirHT.ORinn t \ ni,FT?i nP? B a?,
tion or doubt of this, for they have k
Tyree's Antis
Is not a poison, for it has never killed
acts promptly, pleasar.tl>. safely, and
25c, 50c, <
Insist on the Name Ty
For Sale bv All Druggists Ev
J. S. TYREE, Chemi
Washington, D.
. i
0PAL McCRAY
Refrigerators
Have No Equal
torn jjuft McCray Refrigerator Co.
ni ,ic? fill F Qt M W
| ? - w/ V A A A W/V* A ' ? ? |
I
j
since time
--immemorial barley has been a
staple food of humanity. MALT- j
FD HARLKY is what giws |
nourishing properties to
Royal Pilen and
(Light;
Old Glory Beer
(Dark)
?These pur- . wholesome Beers
are really FOOD and DRINK j
COMBINED! Drink them daily i
and jiood health will be I
YOFRS. TWO DOZ 4) 1.2} j
Abner-Drury Brewing Co.,
25th and F st*. n.u. I'hone W. 433-6.
Hrfwers of "ProKremilvf Brew"?
the Temperance Food Drink.
xtxixxitixiiuxttttttxixtt
Longer Life to Linen.
That Is What Our
/WW Hand-Laundering
^^^^Service
il lie; Results in.
That'N the reamm we are winning !
new -litiKlness every day. It's the reason !
**e should have your trade. j
de Sales
Hand Laundry,
. ? T "\~ \\7 N"?r Rauscber's.
' / JU ' M i'Siuae Main 253a
Skin tortures
will yield to
Resinol
IF you have eczema, ringworm or
other itching, burning, unsightly
skin eruptions, try Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap, and see how quickly
the itching stops and the trouble I
I disappears, even in severe, stubborn i
cases. Resinol Ointment is also an ex- >
| cellent household remedy for pimples. ;
: dandruff, sores, burns, wounds, boils j
and for a score of other uses where a
soothing, healing application is needed, i
Resinol contains nothing of a harsh or Injurious
nature and can he used with conli,
d ;uce on the tenderest or most irritated surface.
Practically .v.-ry druggist sells Resiv?!
Olntun-ut <0o<- aud $1.. and Kesirml S..ap
l or trial free, write t- iH'jd. ?.'> S. '
Keslu->1, lihlduicltr. Mil. Avoid Worthless |
, .':uItai.Ions. |
rrington!
NN PLAN) |n
: Streets N.W. m
roN, d. c. 3
ID MOST MODERN HOTEL M
Both Men and Women TO
water. $ l .50 per day JjS
$2.00 per day H i
ILLS, President.
LD, Manager.
AUTHORITIES
e too powerful a poison to be used
rith these tablets fully justifies this
h are dally Increasing. The governf
these tablets by passing a national
se circumstances. It seems to us, the
taking medleine Is to take the on<j
out doing you the most harm. This
r anything about medicine except by
of knowing good and bad medicine
adl.T poison. There can be no quesilled
every one that has taken them.
DA?AVJ1A?I
>cpui a unuci i
any one who has used It It alwajrs I
without staining.
md $1.00 I
,i LPBIGUTS. OELAND3. PUATHBA ..
^ ' "It rajs to Bnj the Beat." ' ?
f CHAS. M. ST1EFF, I
T ESTABLISHED 1942. < y
Tc Direct Branch Wardrooms of Factory. t ?
| 1008-1010 F St. N.W. f
4 SECOND-HAND PIANOS AT ALL , ^
<2? PRICED. including some of our own IT
?Sj ina!i?* Slightly used Player-Pianos at T
low figures. Tuning by Factory Experts. T
|> J. C. CONLIFF. Manager. f
$x$hZ*ZhSx*>-3?<g><sv y cg?<g>
WOMEN TO TAKE PART
IN CHICAGO ELECTION
Will Vote Monday for Aldermen
and on Beferendnm of
Bond Issue.
CHICAGO, April 4.?Women will vote
for the first time in a Chicago municipal
election April 7, when thirty-five aldermen
are to be elected and a referendum
vote cast on a number of bond issues.
The campaign which closed today has
been carried on largely on the non-partisan
principle. Eight candidates are running
without the backing of a political
party.
There are eight woman candidates for
alderman and each made a vigorous campaign.
Scores of political clubs were organized
by women in the different wards
and numerous mass meetings held Many
women took an active interest in the
campaign, and in several wards the woman
vote may decide thfe contest. There
are 258,000 woman registered, and it is
estimated that 80 per cent of these will
cast their ballot.
Interest in Woman Candidate.
Interest of woman suffragists centered
in the fight made by Miss Marion Drake,
a court stenographer, who is running for
alderman o*> the progressive ticket in the
first ward against John J. ("Batjrhouse")
Coughlin, democratic boss, who, with his
colleague. Michael C'Hinky Dink") Kenna,
ruled the politics of the theater, hotel
and downtown shopping quarter for twenty
years.
Miss Drake is supported by Jane Addams.
and all the prominent leaders of
the woman's movement, th* Municipal
Voters' League and other reform organizations.
U. S. Not to Disturb Carriers' Plan.
The clearing house maintained at the
Kills Island immigration station by the
principal railroads running into New
York for the purpose of facilitating the
distribution of immigrants over the country
wi?l not be interfered with by the
Dahu. Department. Assistant Secretary
Post has announced this fact, in reply
to an inquiry from the interstate commerce
commission as to whether the
agreement between the raiiroads might
be considered illegal.
The Most for the Money.
67,000 H. P. (Homepower)
Back of every announcement
In The Evening Star,
"The Home Paper."
PUBLIC UTILITIES
BENEFjTOFPEOPLE
Reasons Advanced for Municipal
Ownership of the Local
Electric Railways.
PROPOSAL IS FAVORED
BY THE DISTRICT HEADS
Corporation Counsel's Comment on
Relations of Transportation Line
anH T.iWit rnmnniiv
?- ?o?- ?jr?'
| In statements regarded as practically
the administration'^ pronunciamento
| concerning the proposal for municipal
ownership of local public utilities, DisI
trict Commissioners Newman and Sldj
dons, speaking last night before a
j largely attended meeting of the Park
I View Citizens' Association, came out
| strongly in favor of the plan,
j Engineer Commissioner Harding, chairman
of the public utilities commission,
gave his official capacity as a reason
for not expressing his \-iews on the subject
at this time, but Conrad H. Syme,
corporation counsel and legal adviser of
the commission, backed up the stand of
the civilian heads in a speech in which
he excoriated the management of the
Washington Railway and Electric Company.
He suggested revocation of the
charter of the company and the transferring
of its assets to the people.
Preceding the District officials. Representative
Robert Grosser of Ohio, spoke
at length upon the problems of municipal
ownership. His remarks were heard by
a large representation of officials of the
local government, including, in addition
to those named, Charles F. Nesbit,
superintendent of insurance; E. W. Oys!
ter, member of the board of assistant
assessors; Daniel E. Garges. chief clerk
j of the engineer department; J. G. WilI
Hams, statistician of the public utilities
; commission, and others.
Should Take Over Natural MonopolyMr.
Grosser declared that when a natural
monopoly exists and is of such a
character that it is used by all the people
its functions should be taken over
and exercised by the municipal government.
He discredited the suggestion that
municipal ownership of street railways
or other utilities would lead to the
building up of a powerful political machine.
Private companies operate street
railways merely for gain, he charged,
whereas municipal governments would
operate them with the one object of
providing the best and cheapest transportation
facilities for the people and of
making extensions info th*? rnnntrv tr?
elieve congested conditions in the cities.
Cnless special privilege is destroyed, the
speaker warned, this country will meet
the fate of Rome.
Mr. Syme, who was largely instrumental
in the framing of the bill recently
j introduced by Representative Ben Johnson,
providing for a divorcement of the
relations between the Washington Raiij
way and Electric Company and the Po[tomac
Electric Power Company, criticized
j President Clarence P. King of the former
i concern for a statement alleged to have
I been made by him to the effect that the
proposed separation of the two utilities
I is lega.ly impossible.
Attorney Syme's Criticism.
I He said in part:
"No stronger argument of the necessity
for municipal ownerhsip of certain public
utilities could be advanced than the
statement of Mr. King, president of the
Washington Railway and Electric Company,
that he was informed by the counsel
of the company that the separation
of the electric lighting interest from the
street railway interest as proposed by this
bill was legally impossible and to do so
was immoral and economically unsound.
"The act of Congress under which
the Washington Railway and Electric
j Company exists provides that this company
'may acquire and hold shares of
the capital stock or other securities
I of any company supplying or under
| contract to supply electric power in the
operation of its railway,' and 'as a
part of any contract for the supply of
said power this company may exchange
its stock and securities for the stock and
securities of any such electric power
company, but in no event should it
be authorized to*receive a transfer of
the property or franchises of such electric
power company.'
Meaning of the Enactment.
"The meaning of this enactment is
perfectly plain. It was to enable the
i Washington Railway and Electric Com|pany
to extend such support to any
existing electric power company as
jNvould render assured the furnishing
of power to it and its associated com!
panies. Certainly it was never intended
that this thus limited enabling
| clause should be used to give the WashI
ington Hallway and Electric Company
an absolute monopoly of the public and
| private electric lighting of the Dis;
trict of Columbia. It was never contemplated
that this clause would he
abused to enable it to pay any large
part of the dividends on its $15,000,000
of stock out of the pockets of the
electric light consumers of this District.
It was never intended that the
Washington Railway and Electric Company
should acquire every share of
the capital stock of the only company
in this District that furnishes electric
light. It was never intended that by
this stock ownership it should create
absolutely identical boards of directors,
iix the price for public and private
electric lighting and power and discriminate
in favor of itself as a conI
sumer of electric energy.
"To hold that the power given it by
Congress to enable it to conduct its
| legitimate railway business can thus
j be abused by the coippany, to create an
I Illegal monopoly in a product not conI
nected with or a part of the street
railway business is to assert a proposition
as bad in law as it is rotten in
morals. To suggest that obligations
! entered into upon an illegal basis and
for an unholy purpose are so sacred
! that to disturb them is unrighteous
indicates that long-continued, unbridled
power is more conducive to
monopoly than to morality.
AIIpcpr A Vim r a r?f phwilowoc
O
"The abuse by the Washington Railway
and Electric Company of its charter
privileges to thus acquire this
monopoly in electric lighting is ample,
and more than sufficient of Itself to
justify Congress in the immediate revocation
of its charter, the appointment
of a receiver for its property
and the compulsory transfer of its assets
and franchises to hands more respectful
of law and the rights of the
people.
"The easiest, the quickest, the surest,
and perhaps the only way to handle
this situation is to take over the property
and franchises of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company
upon a fair valuation and place the
title to the same in the District of Columbia.
My deliberate belief is that
when its property is thus taken it will
be found that it is earning more than
a respectful dividend upon a fair valuation.
It may not be earning any dividend
whatever upon its present capitalization,
but its present capitalization
is the last thing that should be
considered in fixing its true value.
"When the beneficiary of a public grant
becomes too powerful to obey the law,
and considers that its coercive force is
1 insufficient to rectify unsound conditions
I and illegal monopolies in public service
| corporations, the time has come when its
public activities should cease and other
agencies should carry out its obligations
to the public and not consider themselves
over, above and beyond the law in so doing.
You can be assured the law is suf'
(icient for this purpose. You need not be,
alarmed at the statement of the presi- j
a
dent of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. The time is far distant
and the day remote when either
Congress or the public utilities commission 1
.will find It necessary to take their law
from the counsel of this company or their
morals from its management."
President John G. McGrath of the association
cabled on Insurance Commissioner
Nesbit as the third speaker, and that
official responded with the novel suggestion
that if real estate owners can operate
elevators in buildings without cost
to the public municipal governments
might also be able to run street railways
on a no-charge basis. He stated that the
building of extensions into the country
and opening up of communities which
J would add to the taxable area might
| prove to be a sufficient financial consid
eration to enable cities to maintain free
street car lines.
Views of the Commissioners.
Commissioner Newman, president of the
hoard of Commissioners, referred to the ,
management of the District of Columbia
water department as an example of how
effectively public service functions may ,
be discharged by municipalities. The cry
of socialism, he urged, should not frighten
those who see advantages in the municipal
ownership plan.
Everv ouestion which has come before
the public utilities commission, he stated,
has stood on one proposition?the element
of private profit. The commission, .
he pointed out, is required to protect the
profit of the companies as well as look 1
out for the interests of the public. It is :
practically impossible, said the Commissioner.
to regulate for the public weal
any of the utilities when the element of
private gain is constantly bobbing up to
defeat the purpose.
While stating that, as a member of i
the utilities commission, he should not
be expected to announce in advance of
official declaration his attitude on such
questions as municipal ownership, Com- .
missioner Siddons declared that, as a
citizen, he had no hesitancy in asserting
that public service can only be rendered
by public servants and not by private
Individuals.
Commissioner Harding said the successful
operation of the District's water department
is due to the fact that it is under
an efficient management, which is on
the job in the interest of the people twenty-four
hours every day. The Engineer
Commissioner paid a tribute to the work
of the corporation counsel, decla; ing that <
this official is proving a thoroughly ca- ?
pable and conscientious servant of the
people.
Clean City Program Indorsed. \
Prior to the discussion of public utlli- .
ties questions, the association, which met j
in the Whitney Avenue Christian Church, i
Georgia avenue and Park road, held its
regular monthly business session. The
clean city campaign was indorsed, and
an appropriation of $5 authorized for the
use of the clean city committee.
Charlton M. Clark in a brief speech
thanked the Commissioners, on behalf of
the association, for their aid in having
the Park View School Item included in
the District appropriation bill, and expressed
the hope that as soon as the appropriation
is authorized effort will lie
made by the authorities to have the improvement
started with as little delay as
possible,
WILL LAY FINAL PLANS
FOR CAPITAL CLEAN UP
Committee Meets Monday Night. I
% 1
Citizens' Associations to Cooperate
in Work.
Final plans for waging Washington's
third annual clean-up campaign during
the week of April 13 to 18 will be discussed
at a meeting of the clean city
committee to be held Monday night in
the rooms of the Board of Trade.
Reports of the finance, publicity and
other committees will be made at that
time, and instructions issued to the
leader* who are to direct the big sani tary
undertaking in the various sec- (
tions of the city.
Announcement was made today of
the completed personnel of the finance
committee of which Mrs. Charlton M.
Clark is chairman. The members are
Former Commissioner Cuno If. Rudolph,
James F. Oyster, Corcoran Thorn.
Worthington Bowie, Judge Charles S.
Bundy, W. H. Saunders, Charles W.
Clagett, Preston Shannon and Mrs.
Jackson H. Ralston.
Trying to Braise $150.
The committee is endeavoring to raise
$150, but as yet only about a third of the
amount has been pledged. Donations
should be sent to Mrs. Clark, at 3536
Warder street northwest.
Reports from citizens' associations stating
that they are planning to appoint
special commtitees to supervise the cleanup
work in the territories over which they ;
have jurisdiction are reaching the clean
city committee with every mail. There
is scarcely a doubt but that every cltl- |
zens* organization will take part in the
hipr tenr nn jlirf
The Park View Association last night
enthusiastically indorsed the plans for
the campaign and voted an appropriation
of $5 for the purposes of the committee.
In many sections of the District clean-up '
work already has started and it is ex- :
pected that thousands of tons of refuse
will have been removed from the city
before the campaign gets under wav. 1
i
* - ,
Deaths Reported.
The following deaths have been reported
to the health department during the past (
twenty-four hours: ,
Frederick O. White, 80 years, 1862 Ingle- (
side terrace northwest. I
Minnie G. Burrows, 41 years, American ,
University Park. D. C. i
James Hamilton. GS years, Garfield Hos- !
pital.
Joseph P. Itiley, 48 years, 1003 O street 1
northwest. <
Albert Herbolsheimer, 55 years, Provl- 3
(lence Hospital. J
Virginia M. Duvall, 72 years, 3304 Pros- (
pect avenue northwest.
Bertha Burkley, 33 years, Garfield Hos- <
pital. 1
Maurice Wolf. 60 years. Providence Hos
pital.
William G. Wiley, 70 years, Providence <
Hospital. 1
George Hayden, 8 months. Providence
Hospital.
Mary Tyler, 66 years, H and 3d streets
northeast.
Czarina B. Hanson, 24 years, 1018 4th ]
street northwest.
Annie Hickman, 35 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Marie Washington, 7 years. Children's
Hospital.
Eiizabeth Ashton, 60 years, ISA O street
northwest.
William Brooks, 43 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Margaret Jefferson, 57 sears, 2131 9th
street northwest.
George Bailey, 37 years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Clayton Fisher, 39 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Joseph Pinkney, 69 years, Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Sarah Queen, 40 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Sadie Williams, 35 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Florda Franklin, 44 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Nettie McNeal, 34 years. Providence
Hospital.
Still on the W. W.
From the Boston Transcript. ,
Barber?Have a little tonic, sir? e
Dozing Customer?No, thanks; I've c
sworn off, __ c
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS!1
Noah Waddey Arrested for the '
Murder of Joseph Terrell.
FUGITIVE FOR FOUR YEARS
Mrs. Fanay McArthur Green Dies at
Home of Her Daughter at Poco- }
moke City, Md. J
j
Special Correspondence of The Star. '
ALEXANDRIA. Va., April 4. 1914. '
Wanted for the murder of Joseph Ter- *
rell, colored, which occurred January 23.
1910, Noah Waddey, colored, has just
been captured in Covington, Va., after
freedom for a period of more than four ^
years.
Waddey will be brought here either late \
tonight or early tomorrow by Police
Sergt. Wilkinson, who left last night 1
for Covington, following word from the
Covington authorities to Chief Goods an
uouncmg tne capture of the fugitive.
The arrest of Waddey was made by R. 1
C. Duke, special agent for the Chesa- j
peake and Ohio railroad at Covington. 4
It is expected that the prisoner will be ]
given a preliminary hearing in the po- <
lice court Monday and held for the ac- ]
tion of the grand jury.
Terrell was struck on the head with an ]
axe Sunday morning. January 23, 1910, <
while at the eating house conducted by
William Turner, then located on upper
King street. Terrell was taken to the i
Alexandria Hospital and died at that i
institution the following night.
The testimony given before a coroner's 1
Jury which assembled January 2C, 1910, i
was to the effect that at the time of the
assault Waddey was in charge of the .
eating house and when Terrell entered he .
became disorderly. 1
Immediately following the affair Wad- i
dey fled from the city, and the first heard I
of his whereabouts was a little more
than two yearn ago, when he was tracked :
to Thurman, W. Va. Next he was heard .
from in Hinton, W. Va., which was only :
a few weeks ago. <
Several days ago Chief Goods received
in unsigned letter telling of Waddey's
appearance in Covington and this resulted 1
in his arrest at that place.
Mrs. Fanny Green Dead.
Mrs. Fanny McArthur Green, wife of
Maj. John W. Green of this city, died
yesterday afternoon at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Kate M. Williams,
wife of Rev. Louis L. Williams, Poconioke
City, Md., at the age of eightyone
years. The deceased was a resident
of this city and well known here.
Besides her husband, she is survived by
the following children: William McK.
Green. Denver, Col.: J. Johnston Green,
tins city: Mrs. Kate M. Williams, Poconioke
City, Md., and Mrs. Edward II.
xvusnuujii, .-\iexanaria county, ;
The body will be brought here for
burial, although the funeral arrangements
have not yet been completed.
John P. Laphen, fifty-five years old.
died at 11:30 o'clock last night at 415
North St. Asaph street, after a comparatively
short illness. He was unmarried
and for many years past had been employed
as messenger in the board of aldermen.
His brother, J. Peter Laphen, and
a sister survive. The deceased was a 1
son of the late John and Mary Laphen.
His funeral will take place at 8:30 o'clock
Monday morning from St. Mary's Catholic
Church.
Mrs. Doretta Allen, wife of William
Allen, aied yesterday at her home at
Annandale, Fairfax county. She was a
native of Maryland and was sixty-four
years old. Besides her husband she is
survived by several children.
Her funeral will take place at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from the Methodist
Church at Annandale. and burial will be
in the cemetery at that place.
Funeral of John Dillon.
Funeral services for John Dillon, who
died yesterday at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Annie Carr. 819 North Washington
street, will be held at 9:30 o'clock Monday
morning at St. Mary's Catholie Church.
The deceased was unmarried, and for j:
many years had been employed by William
Desmond.
Ernest 8. Davis* funeral took place at ]
3 o'clock this afternoon from his late
home, 118 South Fairfax street. Services
were conducted by He v. Dr. J. W, Duffey. i
pastor of the M. E. Church South, and .
burial was in Union cemetery. i
The funeral of Mrs. B. F. Perm took
place at 2 o'clock this afternoon from 1
her late home, <>14 North Washington
street. Burial was in Union cemetery.
An order was entered in the United 1
States court for the eastern district oi*
Virginia yesterday afternoon by Judge '
Edmund Waddill, directing that the ten
owners of 1,358 acres of land near Occoquan.
Ya., recently condemned by the .
government as a site for the District .
workhouse, be paid within the next sixty >
days. The amount involved is $29,966.65.
The court also named John M. Johnson
as special commissioner to convey property.
The case of the Gale Manufacturing
Company of Albion, Mich., against the
Ohio Rake Company and W. H. May &
t;,in Ttinnrnnro*^ this f*itv n-ja arPllfrl
and submitted. \
Liberated Under Bail Bond.
The three men giving the names of A. j
M. Gunnel].. Eugene Gunnell and Benja- ?
min Oliver, charged with assaulting I
Jeremiah Criily, will be given a hearing 1
in the police court next Wednesday 1
morning. All three were released on a
bail bond in the sum of $1,000 each yes- ]
terday afternoon, ibond being furnished 1
by the father of the two Gunnells, Hugh *
Gunnell. ]
A tine of $25 was imposed in the police i
court today by Justice Caton in the case
Df Prank Terrett, charged with disorderly *
conduct on the last train out of Wash- !
ington for Alexandria last night. The ac- 1
cused entered a plea of guilty. He was 1
taken in custody by Constable Payne and <
turned over to Policemen Rawlett and J
Kerns. J
George Wood was given a hearing in j
this city yesterday before Justice Kirby J
Df Fairfax county on a charge of having J
in his possession a gun of unlawful size.
tie was fined $25 and the gun confiscated.
A large crowd last night attended the
entertainment given by the pupils of ]
Mount Vernon School, Del Ray, Alexan- <
iria county, at the schoolhouse at that <
place. i
A rummage sale was opened today at <
^Vilkes and Royal streets for the benefit 1
:>? the Children's Home. It will be con- 1
:inued next week. j
ACTS ON LIQUOR LICENSES. 5
i
<
Excise Board Approves Five Trans- S
fers and Denies Two. i
Five applications ior nquor license .
:ransfers were approved and two denied e
n decisions handed down by the excise S
Doard yesterday. The applications ap- J
proved are those of Jeremiah Costello ^
'rom 632 Delaware avenue southwest to j>21
1st street southwest, Peter Loftus 1
'rom 1324 D street northwest to 329 13^ t
itreet northwest, Michael Raftery from ^
LOU F street northwest to 1924 E street' v
lorthwest, James W. Gray from 1313 E i
street northwest to 636 D street northvest,
and P. F. Neligan to J. P. Hohnann
from 302 14th street northwest to
.903 14th street northwest. ti
Unfavorable action was taken on the a
ipplications of Max Perskin for a trans- tl
!er of the wholesale license from 1239 S
1th street southeast to 1105 Florida aveme
northeast, and Joseph Rozansky from
636 9th street northwest to 1251 9th A
street northwest. n
, T
Preliminary arrangements have been gi
itarted by Fitzhugh Lee Chapter, United c<
laughters of the Confederacy, of Fred- p
Tick. Md., tor the unveiling of a marker h
>n Monocacy battlefield to the memory i?
>f southern dead. a
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
EASTER WEEK DANCES ARE TO
BE FREQUENT EVENTS.
Recent Dinners and Teas?Club
Breakfast?Wedding.
Notes.
Mrs. Patterson will give an Easter
Monday dance at her home on Diipont
:ircle. Others entertaining that week at
lances are Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. McLean.
whose date is April 15, and Mrs.
John R. McLean, whose invitations, out for
several weeks, are for the following
light. The annual hunt ball at the
CThevy Chase Club Friday, April 17, is
mother of the greatly anticipated events.
mns. jitint's jjawson ivarncK nas caras
Dut for a dance at the Chevy Chase
Club for her sons, David IJrewer Karrick
Etnd James L. Karrick, jr., April 14.
David Brewer Karrick is a senior at Yale
and will be home for the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Lester A. Barr and Miss Barr will
give a dance on the evening of April 16.
Tho Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
were dinner guests last night of Dr. and
Mrs. David Jayne Hill, Whose company
to meet them included the Attorney General,
Representative and Mrs. Dunn, Mrs'.
Burton Harrison, the assistant secretary
Df the interior and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. Chandler Anderson, Mrs. George W.
Aldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Graham
Bell and Mr. and Mrs. John Temple
Craves.
The Japanese ambassador and Viscountess
Chinda entertained at dinner last
night the Russian ambassador and Mme.
Bakhmeteff, Senator and Mrs. John
Sharp Williams, Miss Williams, the assistant
secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin. Mr. and Mrs.
John Bassett Moore, Capt. and Mrs.
James H. Oliver, the naval attache of
the Russian embassy and Mine. Vassiueff,
the military attache of the Russian embassy
and Mme. Golejevski, the Hon.
Ernest Scott of the British embassy, Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Day, the counselor of the
Japanese embassy and Mme. Miu^a and
Mr. Matsuoka and Mr Saito, both of the
embassy.
Gen. George Barnett, commandant of
the Marine Corps, and Mrs. Barnett entertained
at dinner last night in honor of
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels.
The other guests were Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Blue, the assistant secretary
of the navy and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Col. and Mrs. Charles McCawley, Capt.
md Mrs. Capehart, the naval attache
3f the French embassy and Viscountess
3'Azy, Capt. Jones, commandant of the
Washington navy yard; Mrs. Schwerin
and Mrs. Merriman.
Capt. and Mrs. Chester Wells entertained
at a dinner last night at the navy
v ara as a iareweu lo a ommanaer amMrs.
Shclton Evans. The other quests
were Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Capt. and Mrs.
Brlttin. Capt. Theodore J. Baldwin, jr..
And Miss Judge.
The Friday Morning Breakfast Club
was entertained yesterday by Mrs. James
A. Reed, wife of Senator Reed of Missiouri.
Following custom, the members
of the club played bridge, and then went
on to the Congressional Club for tea.
The members are Mrs. Dennett, Mrs
Padgett, Mrs. Francis. Mrs. Stevens, Mrs
Quin, Mrs. Dillon. Mrs. Russeli, Mrs
Green, Mrs. Kahn, Mrs. Byrn, Mrs.
Townsend and Mrs. Reed.
Mrs. Robert Taylor was a guest yesterday,
taking the place of Mrs. Townsend.
who was unable to be present.
Mrs. Reed will have two guests with henext
week. Miss Boggle of Kansas Cit
a student at Mount Vernon Seminary, amMiss
Kern, also of Kansas City, who is
attending school at Poughkeepsie.
Among the passengers sailing on the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II. Tuesday
next will be Miss Clara Boettcher, Mr
and Mrs. James T. Du Bols. Mrs. Normar
Williams, Miss Jane A. Chase, Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Lay and Mrs. Wesley Merritt
of this city.
The Sunshine and Community Society
ivill receive with the Woman's Clinic a
the clinic clubrooms, 7 hi 13th streM
Monday. April from 3 to 5 o'clock. All
members of the society are cordially Incited
to be present.
Mrs. Thomas Ewing entertained at a
luncheon today.
Miss Emma G. Reed, daughter of Mr
And Mrs Charles E. Reed, and Errsign
John Roy Palmer, U. 8. N.. were married
this morning at 11:30 at the Eastern
Presbyterian Church, Rev. A. E. Barrows
officiating. Lieut. F. G. Hunter
jr., IT. 8. M. C., was best man, and Miss
Bessie Hart, the bride's sister, attended
the couple.
In order to enable Ensign Palmer tc
reach here for his wedding the Delaware,
under special Instructions, suspended
practice long enough to put into Hampton
roads, where Ensign Palmer caugh
the boat and reached this city last night,
l'he couple left this afternoon for a
honeymoon trip.
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Arthui
Renning and Mrs. John Monk are*
imong the patronesses of the perform
iih;cb ui iwvcnciij-racivcn^ nuuse.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett's play
for children, which is to be presented
py the Drama League for the benefit ol
the House of Play. The play is to be
siven at five matinees, the mornings
}f April IS and 25 and the afternoon.
)f April 21. 23 and 24, and at each of
these performances a group of young
jirls, debutantes and representatives
>f various schools, will assist as ushers.
Miss Ruth Hall will be in charge of the
jshers.
Mrs. Brett Summv. Miss Agnes Whelan
Miss Elsa Raner and Miss Gretchen Hood
gave the musical program yesterday afternoon
at the Congressional Club, accompanied
by Mrs. Anna L. Goodhue and
Miss Marie Hansen. Mrs. Fletcher, president
of the club, received, assisted by
Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Henry Allen Coopsr.
Mrs. Gronna and Mrs. Henry of Texas
presided at the tea table, and assisting
cvere Mrs. Gregg, Mrs. Hard wick, Mrs
Hayes, Mrs. Gudger, Mrs. Guernsey, Mrs.
Hamlll, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Hawlev, Mrs
jraham, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Greene, Mrs
Hayden, Mrs. Hensley, Mrs. Gordon. Mrs
Mttlns. Mrs. Graham. Mrs. Hamilton.
Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Quinn, Miss Granger, Mrs.
Ffazleton, Miss Hale, Mrs. Harr, Mrs
Ftapley, Mrs. Gresham, Miss Clay pool,
Miss Anna Connolly, Miss Curry and Miss
riementy.
A benefit will be given for the Baptist
Home by the Colgate University Glee
?lub at the Raleigh Hotel April 8, unler
the auspices of the board of lady
nanagement of the Baptist Home, Mrs.
?. N. Chipman, chairman. The lists of
>atronesses include Mrs. Marshall, Mrs.
iVilliam Jennings Bryan. Mrs. Burleson,
Mrs. Hughes, Miss Genevieve Clark, Mrs.
oseph Folk, Mrs. Oscar Underwood Mrs.
fohn Hay, Mrs. H. B. F. Macfarland.
Mrs. Charles W. Richardson, Miss Mabel
doardman, Mrs. Martin A. Knapp, Mrs.
stockton, Mrs. William Cline Borden,
i-Irs. William Allen Wilbur. Mrs. Howard
Hodgkins, Mrs. Frank W. True, Mis.
Elizabeth Darlington Simpson, Mrs. Samel
H. Greene, Mrs. S. W. Woodward, Dr.
Llice Winan Downey, Mrs. E. H. Thatch
r. Mrs. O. K. Davis, Mrs. George Otis
mith, Mrfe. Bales Warren, Mi's. Charlefe
. Corby, Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs. W. W. i
Sverett, Mrs. Robert L. Taylor, Mrs.
Charles Ray Dean. Mrs. Julius Lans>urgh,
Mrs. L. C. Paysen, Mrs. William
r. Gill, Mrs. W. S. Harbin. Miss Eliza- '
>eth Boyce. Mrs. F. A. Swartout, Mrs.
?rant H. Barnhart, Mrs. George E. (
Truitt, Mrs. E. G. Seibert and Mrs. Samlei
Green, jr. Mrs. E. G. Seibert of 1N17 ,
9th street northwest has charge of the .
ale of tickets. ;
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Shepherd have re- 1
jrned to their home on Biitmore street ?
nd will remain until they yeave for
fieir summer residence at Berkeley
prings, in May.
The young ladies of the Northminster
thletic Association entertained the
lembers of the basket ball team last i
hursday evening at the home of Mr.
nd Mrs. C. J. Mac-Murray, ,">4 Adams
treet northwest. The event was the
Mebration of the winning of the cliamionship
in the Capital City league. The
ouse was appropriately decorated in
lue and gray, which is the color scheme
dopted by the association. The evening j
was spent in the playing of games and
dancing, after which refershments were
served. Among those present were:
Misses Cornelia Tradgian, London
Trudgian. Margaret Martin. Florence
Martin, Margaret McClain, Ethel Huff,
Frances Johnson, Isabella Allen; Messrs.
Lawrence Roberts, Ralph Boernstetn.
Andrew Trudgian, Ellis Porter, John
Stokes, Marvin Mark, Barton MacMurray.
Charles MacMurray, Mr. and Mrs.
Walliam Furmage, Misa Van Vleck and
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. MacMurray.
Miss Florence Frank has gone to Kansas
City, Mo., where she will be one of
the bridesmaids at the wedding of her
uncle. Miss Frank will also visit In
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cawthon have
returned from a four-month tour through
the south and southwest, and are now at
their home in the Victoria.
Mrs. Joel Hillman and Miss Hlllman
will be at home Informally tomorrow to
their frien/1?? nrlnr t n t oiHnno r-turo fnr
Europe.
Mrs. Alexander Glass, who has spent
the winter at the Shoreham. entertained
at a luncheon yesterday, when her quests
were Mrs. Haywood, *uiss Haywood,
Mrs. Shingle, Mrs. Sweeney, Mrs. Davis
and Princess David.
Mrs. Hughes, wife of Mr. Justice
Hughes, gave a tea yesterday afternoon
in compliment to the members of the
Intercollegiate Civic League, which has
been holding meetings In New York.
Miss Hughes and Miss Gertrude Greely
presided at the tea table.
Mrs. Jesse W. Nicholson of Newlands
street. Chevy Chase, Md., is entertaining
at a tea today in honor of Mrs. Ollie. M.
James, wife of Senator James, and Mrs.
James Preston of Baltimore- Those assisting
the hostess will be Mrs. Robert
Lee Henry, wife of Representative Henry
of Texas; Mrs. Charles Carter, and the
Misses Estella and Italy Carter, wife
and daughters of Representative Carter
of Oklahoma: Mrs. Emma G. Hager, Mrs.
Robert Preston Shealey, Mrs. Mayme
Gheen, Miss Margaret Trimble, daughter
of the clerk of the House of Representatives
and Mrs. South Trimble, Miss
Davis and Miss Lillian Mae Davis.
Friends of Mrs. L. W. Moore of this
city will regret to learn of her continued
illness at the home of her sister. Mrs.
Eugene Lowry, Meridian, Miss.
Miss Frances Dunn is entertaining about
a hundred young people this afternoon at
a tea dance in compliment to her house
guest. Miss Marjory Dunn of Rochester,
N. Y. Miss McChord, Miss Heath, Miss
Nancy Johnson. Miss Gracie and Miss
Downing, the latter of Philadelphia, will
assist.
Mr. and Mrs. Giles F. Heilprin announce
the marriage of their daughter. Marion,
and Mr. Walter H. Pollak of New Yora,
Saturday, April 4, 1914.
Mrs. D. B. Street has returned to her
home at the Kenesaw. after an extended
visit to Florida and the Pacific coast.
Samuel Bricker of 915 O street northwest.
was given a birthday surprise party
\pril 2, in honor of his seventy-first
birthday anniversary. The evening was
spent in vocal and instrumental music
md recitations, and refreshments were
served. The dining room was decorated
with flags and flowers, and in the center
of the table was a large cake, decorated
.vith seventy-one red. white and blue
! candies. i ne guests were; ^irs. *?. n.
Bricker. Miss S. Myers of Carlisle, Pa.;
Mrs. and Miss Nailer, Capt. and Mrs.
Beckstein, Mrs. Annie Beckstein, Mrs.
ind Miss Viola Hanf, Mr. and Mrs
Borland, Mrs. and Miss E. JSimms. Mrs.
| 3. Reinmuth, Master E. Reinmuth. Miss
VI. E. Reinmuth, Mrs. Crowel, S. H.
lutton, Dr. Vanzant, Mr. Pruett, Mrs.
' Ryson, Mrs. ?. Bricker and Mr. Tel. ReinI
nuth, sr.
Miss Mary Perry Brown entertained at
! linner at the Chevy Chase Club Wedneslay
evening in honor of Lieut, and Mrs.
I vrauss, who had just returned from their
redding journey. The other guests were
Lieut. and Mrs. Dickman and Miss DickI
lan. Misses Lowry of Tampa, Anderson
>f New York, Marjorie Russ of this city,
Lieut. Harry* Claggett, L. S. A., and
Messrs. Lawrence Baker and Harry Rust.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Sehlosberg will be at
home Sunday, April 5, from 7 to 10 p.m.
n honor of their twenty-fifth anniversary
their residence, 1340 7th street northvest.
The marriage is announced of John
Herrell and Miss Lena Leverone in
i Baltimore Monday, March 30, at the
arsonage of the Maryland Episcopal
Thurch. After a motoring trip through
Taryland the young couple returned to
Washington, where they received the
ongratulations of their friends. Mr. and
Mrs. Herrell, after a trip to Bermuda,
will reside at their new home on 12th
street northeast, which is in the course
f erection, and where they will be at
lome to their friends after May 30, 1914.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has asked to
be enrolled as a member of the School
\rt League of New York. The league is
arrying on an educational campaign
n the public schools of New York for
lie purpose of stimulating an interest
imong the children in art.
Mrs. Wilson, who consented to be a
at'oness of a reception and tea given
t the National Academy of Design in
\Tew York yesterday for the benefit of
he league, was unable to be present.
->ut wrote to Mrs. John W. Alexander
that she wou'd like to join the league.
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
he following:
Walter I-I. Pollak of New York city
and Marion Heilprin of this city.
John R. Palmer. U. S. X., and Emma
j. Reed of this city.
Constant R. Mottaz and Dora E.
Bordner.
Frank Soboika and Mary M. Carver.
Morris L. llarner of Ashland. Md., and
M. Margaret Lee of Alexandria, Va.
Merle C. Kesler and Mattie Bredin.
Carroll P. Carpenter of Plainfield. N. J.,
and Evelyn E. Williams of this city.
George A. Bowles and Georgia P. Kennon,
both of Richmond, Va.
James W. Cogswell and Ruby a Dodson.
George E. Patterson and Mary L. Robnson.
Walter W. Britt and Elsie F. Hopkins.
Leo Loeb of Annapolis, Md., and Belle
F. Schiffman of this city.
William Ryan, jr., and Gertrude F.
Ellin.
Edward E. Lee and Emma I. Miller,
both of Brunswick, Md.
Births Reported.
The following births have been reported
to the health departm< .t during the past
twenty-four hours:
James C. and Alice V. Weaver, girl.
Theodore and Mary Swann, boy.
Murry and Bertha Raff el, boy.
Michael J. and Hannah Peddington, boy.
Fred M. and Irene M. Graf. girl.
Henry O. and Cora B. Grack, boy.
Brittan W. and Anna Davis, boy.
George P. and Katharine A. Barry, boy.
Perry and Martha Young, girl.
Samuel and Julia Washington, girl.
Ralston H. and Lucy S. Mathews, boy.
Samuel M. and Viola Howard, boy.
Reprieve for uunmen Probable.
ALBANY, X. Y.t April -1.?Unless Gov.
Slynn changes his mind between now and
April 7, a reprieve for the four New
York gunmen, who are under sentence to
3ie in Sing Sing prison during the week
beginning April 13, will be granted that
lay. If granted, the stay of execution
will be until after the second trial of .
Charles Becker, the former New York
police lieutenant, who, with the gunmen,
was found guilty*of the murder of Herman
Rosenthal.
DIED.
JRAXSON. Ou Friday. April 3, 1014, at Provi- \
dence Hospital, ELSIE A. BRANSON, beloved <
daughter of the late James T. and Sereua M.
Branson, aged twenty years. ,
'uneral Monday. April 6, at 8:30 a.m., from her :
late residence, 121 3rd street northeast,
thence to St. Teresa's Church, Anacostla.
I). C.. where requiem mass will he said at 11 .
a.:u. for the repose of her soul, lutermeut 'J
at Mount Olivet cemetery.
i ROWS'. Ob Friday. prii 3. 11*14. ANN
CKuWN, beloved moUtr of Sellie Butler,
runexal Monday, April 3, from J amen'
undertaking parlor. Friends and relatives Invited
to attend.
BURROWS. On Thursday. April 2. 1914. at
7:45 p.m.. at American University Park.
Tenleytown. D. O.. MINNIE (}., t?eloved wife
of Hllleary T. Burrows, asred forty-ooe years.
Funeral services at Eldbn?oke M. E. Church,
Tenieytown. D. C., Sunday at * o'clock.
Relatives and frlenus luvlted to sttend. 5*
OOHIIJfc On Friday. April 3. 1914, at ID30
a.m.. WIM.IAM AIJtttBCHT, belovnd husband
of Hcseie I*. Gohill.
Funeral from his late residence, 6WV O street
j southeast, on Sunday. April 5. at 2:30 p.m.
(Baltimore papers ph ase copy.) 4
CCLUXAX. Suddenly, or. Friday. April P.. 1914.
ar Providence Hospital. MARTIN F. CUI,!
I.INAN. aged fifty-five years, tteloved father
of Edward, Jolin and Annie Culilnan.
| Funeral Monday from liN s-.n's residence, 79
L street northeast, thence to St. Aloyaius
Church, where requiem mass will l*1 sa.rl sf
J 9 a.m. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery.
! FRENCH. Departed this life Saturday. April
4, 1914. MARY CORA, daughter of the late
James: It. and Amanda Fren 'b.
Funeral Monday. April G. nt 2 p.ra . fr-cn res
Idence. 925 Virginia avenue southwest. Irv
torniont u t
'GARVIN. On Friday. April .3, I;?l4. after a
short illness. at his rwMfnr4. 1.1.?4 North
Capitol street, GEORGE S . beloved husband
>?f Jannie Garvin.
Interment Rloomlngburg. V Y "Blooming bur*.
N. Y., papers please copy.'
HINES. Suddenly, on Friday. April .?. 1?14, ?t
11:15 p.m., at his residen t-. 1 Ti:I Newton
street. AUGUSTUS WEBSTER MINIS
Funeral Monday. April 6. ar i?* a u, Interment
at Sykesvllle. Md. (Baltimore rlty and liar
ford and Carroll county papers pi. asc copy.)
LUTZ. On Saturday. April 4. It'l l, a 1:30 a.m..
ADOLPH UBdKGK, beloved -.,u R,.s?. T?
(nee Levy) and Frederick < . Lutz. aged seven
months and nine days.
Funeral from Ms parents' neidenee. c,4K Reefeplace
northwest. Monday, April ft. at a
o'clock.
McDANIEL. Suddenly, cm Friday. April 3. 15)14,
at his residence. 817 4th street northeast.
JAMES C\, beloved hushatid of Mary A.
McDanlel.
Funeral f-om Ms late resideix . Monday. April
0, at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends* invited
to attend. Interment at Gienwood cemetery.
(Charleston, is. papers and News and
Courier paper please copy.' f?
MINES. On Friday. Apr.! 1P14. K'JSA
MINES, devoted wlf. ,.f Robert Mines, on
Noles street, 1 airuiount Heights, aged twen!'
ty-four.
Funeral Monday at 1:30 o clock from her late
residence.
I PHILLIPS. Ill New York city. April 2. 1PH.
i after a long Incurable illness, at the ve* i
dence of her youngest daughter. Mrs. Mamie
I K. Cooke. SILVIA L.. aged sixty-five years
j beloved wife of the la'c r. Phillips ??f
Anacostla, I). C., and loving mother of Mrs.
j Annie L. Thomas, Mrs. Ma-velline A. Hoffman.
Dr. Fred S. Phillips, I?r \V. Franklin
i Phillips, Mrs. Mamie K. Cooke. Henry ?
Phillips and th- late John M. Phillips. *?
mains may be seen at the resMen ??f hr"
I daughter. Mrs. Marvelllne A. Hoffman, corner
Stanton and Elvan avenues. Anacrvtia, P. * .
Funeral services Monday, April 6, at 2 p.m., from
St. Philip's P. E. Church, Nichols avenue. An
acostia. D. 1Relatives and friends in ' '
to attend. d*
| RICKS. Departed this life March 31 1?.?H
506 New York avenue northwest. Mr*. ANN
RICKS, mother of Mrs. A. L. Bull and grand
mother of Samuel R. Joseph, Annie Ferguson
and Calvin Ball.
Funeral from Anbury M. E. Church, llt'o and K
streets. Sunday, April 5. at 1 p.m. Fri?*i?ds
invited. *
SHEEHY. Suddenly, on Friday. April 3. 1P14.
at Saranac Lake, X. Y.. of heart failure.
IETTA G. ?"Sid"t, beloved daughter of Annie
Sardo and the late James J. Sheehy.
Funeral Tuesday. April 7. at 0:45 o'clock, from
her late residence, 2014 P street northwest,
thence to St. Matthew's Church, w ere mass
will be said at 10 o'eloek. Interment at Mount
i Mlivet cemetery. Relatives and friends la
j vi lcu.
i SHEKELL. On Thursday. April 2. 11*14.
i EUGENE LEROY. beloved ?'>n of Alice
aged uineteeu year*.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
TAYLOR. On Tuesday. March SI. 1914. K?v.
SAMUEL W. TAYLOR, the I*1?t*4 husband
of Hattie Taylor, departed this life after a
brief illness of two weeks.
Funeral from Ills late residence. 1002 4th street
northwest, thence to Z'on Baptist Church.
F street l?etween 3rd and 4\b stTeets southwest.
Sunday. April 5. at 1 p.m. Relatives
and friends are invited. *
WATERS. Departed this life Saturday morning,
April 4. 11*14. at ?! o'clock, Mrs. ANNIE
WATERS inee Nelson), at her residence.
S eridan road, Anacostia. D. C.. the sister
of Abraham velson of Leesbure. Va. R#madns
at residence of Mrs. Carrie Better.
Sheridan road. Anacostia. D. C.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WEBSTER. On Friday, April S, 1914. at 2
o'clock p.m., at the Children* a Hospital,
JOSEPH WEBSTER, infant son of Alfred
and Dora Webster.
Funeral Monday, April 1. at 2 p.m., from parents'
residence, 425 10th street southwest. S
In Hemoriam.
AMOS. In sad but loving remembrance of ?nr
daughter. MARY E. AMOS, who departed
this life five years ago today. April 4. 1909.
BY HER FOSTFR PARENTS, MR. ANT* MRS.
ROBERT HARRIS.
GARDNER. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear sister. THERESA GARDNER (nee
Hanfmau). who died three years ago today,
April 4. 1911.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HER BROTHER. JOSEPH Y. HANFMAN.
TIGNOR. lu levins memory of our dear daughter
and mother, LILLIAN GERTRUDF.
TIGNOR. who entered into the heavenly rest
fourteen years ago today, April 4. 1900.
Yet again we hope to meet thee.
When the days of life have tied.
And in heaven with joy to greet thee.
Where no farewell tears are *hed.
BY' HER MOTHER AND DAUGHTER GLADYS.
TURNER. In aid and loving remembrance of
? i ? rwu Mir tii.* mit
my <iur;iug unusni^i, .>7
TURNER, who departed this life one year
ago today, April 4, 1913.
WENPEL. In loving memory of niv only siste:,
ANNIE M. WENPEL i?'e Hurdle., who diet!
four years ugo today. April 4. 1910.
Sleep on, my darling sister.
Oh, 'ow I do mis* you!
But I must remember
That God knows nil things best.
BY HER LOVING SISTER. CATHERINE B.
LORENZ.
WILSON. FRANK A. WILSON, who died s'-ven
vears ago todnv, April 4. 19U7.
BY HIS MOTHER AND SISTERS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director
and Embalrner. Livery in iv>nnection. Commodious
chatie 1 and modern crematorium. Modest
I prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Telephone < ull 13*5.
WM. H7 sardo & caT
| FUNERAL DIRE'TORS AND EMBALM ERS.
408 H st. n.e. Modern hapel. i'hone Linen. 5154.
Established ls5?L
JOSEPH GAWLLRS SONS,
1730-32 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Chapel. . Phones?Main 5512-5518Cr
mat ion;;. Automobile Service.
Joseph F. Birch's Sons,
3034 M St. N.W.
D. J, BREADY CO.
Livery. JOHN T. GARNER. Mgr. CbanaL
1407 9th st. Phone N. 3787.
FRANK GEIER'S SONS,
1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W.
Modern 1" Telephone call. North 529.
yuiek. Dignified and Edieient Service.
Complete funerals as low as $75.00.
w w DEAL & co816
H STREET NORTHEAST.
Telephone Lincoln 3464. Chapel.
George P. Zurhorst,
301 EAST CAP. ST.
Established 1 KT?T <11 AS. S. ZURIIORST. Mgr.
w. r. speareT"'
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND KM PALMER.
940 F Street N.W.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Phones Main ojjj0Frank
A. Speare, Mgr.
JOHN R. WRIGHT CCL
1337 10th St. N.W. Phone N. 47.
?rrnMnwTi v. wpvt'E.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
Appropriate Floral Tokens
Art list if?expressive?inc *i*?nslve.
Prompt auto delivery service.
Guide Bros. Co., 1214 F St.
See Our Special at $2.00.
FRANK L 8CHCI.TZ. 292 Center market.
1*110110!-. Main and North 1298-M.
J. H. SMALL & SONS, Florists,
Corner 15th aud H au?.. WASHINGTON.
.VaMo. f- \storia and 1153 Broadway. New York.
Flowers for Funerals a St.g' laity.
GEO. C. SHAFFER, TIT
Phono FURNISHES FINEST FUNERAL
^ "tic FIAWKHS H' LOWEST PRICES.
BURIAL VAULTS.
L'HK DISTRICT BURIAL VAULT IS A SOU
century cunecptlou: mad" of cloaenod
Crete flint, steel reinforced: water ami vermis
proof: reasonable; furnished Uy funeral <.!rectors.
2608 North- Cap. at. Phones N. 89114
H. tSSMf.