Evening star. [volume], January 20, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
~~ I
METAL PLATING, |
METAL POLISHING, j
METALS REFINISHED |
All metals and all finishes. j
_ I
TIip
Is a Ver]
Present t
Very exceptional
practically new. havi
' tylc and quality.
WOMEN
Gl
Suits at $1
Were $29.
Three-pie
Were $85.(
Coats at S
Were $18.5
Raincoats
Were $8.7i
Gowns at
Were $50.1
Dresses al
Were $18.7
Blouses at
Cotton Blc
Were $2.95
Ssnmnlp
>_/ %? ? ? ?^ ^
Exclusive
Were $85,
Ti;irii floor ?;
NEW NEGLIGES A?
DAINTINESS .4
Vt "lie it-attire that makes tli
sirable. but a)!?dainty fabrics, pret
tasteful colorings and line making.
i> a well developed feature.
1'mpire Neglige-, made of crepe d<
Copenhagen, effectively trimme
buds
f
Kimonos of fluttered -ilk crepe, in
der. rose, white, light blue, navy a
ami scalloped lingerie collars....
1 liina Silk and Mescaline Satin Kfi
colors, finished with handsome th
Crepe Kimonos of every style, in pin
and color-, made in many p
nlitigs
[nip! ?... I sir.. .
OI K IDEAL " ANI) H. A
SPECIALLY MODELED II
he selection of the proper corse
lem that is solved in a most -atis
waist- we are showing.
They are developed in light-wci
. ir in the correct lint-, which will I
In- comfortable and graceful for the
( "or the girl who indulges in cut
with low 1 nist, medium in length an<
port the figure without hindering t
particularly good.
A model for the college and liicl
11 jilt if. in styles with medium or lo
every day wear. There are many s
every mother, eon fronted with thif'?r
growing (laughters, will find a
Cit much help. Kxperienced fitters
'his kind will he glad to help you ii
Prices range from 5
ii. & YV. and I'ieal Maternity O
approved and scientific manner in
and best support to the wearer. $1
Tb!t1 fiovr. iVu'er. ,
OPEN-STOCK D
No one should buy a dinner set ex
Then you are sure of being able
wanted, and ni;ike replacements a" ;
vou may choose a whole set or as t
We have a most extensive vari
gold bands or border.- in several de
and most attractive kind?spray, ho
orings ot taste and refinement, and
pattern is applied only after deteri
the shape.
.Many line Chinas from Lining
making center in the world, and a
known Iheo. Ilaviland Company, <
of fwie Dinnerware making in Frail
Kngland. Austria. Ccrrnany and At
Among the assortment are a lai
received prior to Christinas, and all
Prices vary according to grade,
conside
L
Woodward
& Xotbrojp
New York?WASH!INQTON=Parjs.
nction Sale of Women's
i Important Clearance and We Belie
he Best Buying Opportunities of the
reductions have been made on all garments and any i
ng come into the stock just before Christmas. All of i
WILL FIND THE APPROVED GARMENTS H
REAT VARIETY. AND AT GREAT SAVINGS.
[8.75, $25.00, $29.50 and $37.50 each.
50, $35.00, $37.50, $45.00 and up to $75.00.
ce Suits at $50.00 and $67.50 each.
90 to $135.00.
512.75, $15.00, $18.75, $25.00, $29.50 and $45.
10, $22.50, $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 to $75.00.
at $5.00 and $8.75 each,
i, $10.00 to $16.50.
$35.00, $39.50, $45.00, $50.00 and $55.00 eac
90, $57.50 to $100.00.
: $12.75 and $18.75 each.
5, $22.50 to $35.00.
: $3.95 each?were $5.00 to $8.75.
>uses at $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 and $5.00 each.
>, $3.95, $5.00 and $7.50.
Line of Fur Sets and Separate Muffs a
At Va to l/3 Less Regular Prices.
High Grade, New, Stylish?Fully Guaranteec
Fur Coats at $50, $75, $100, $175 and $195
aaa mi aa mi i w mi p?a i mofA
2>yu, 3>iuu, 3)iid, aiou and$?>u.
si) KIMONOS OF i Whittall Rugs at
lND STYLE. i this sale will be in pro(
ese Negliges and Kimonos de- j DURATION. HENCE QUI
ty styles, attractive trimmings," Whittall Mills are now discor
With all of these their comfort j terns to make roonl for the new
i tributers of Whittall Rugs in W:
chine, in light blue, pink and; nient to offer for choice?-and at g
(1 with deep lace and rose-i ft js a fine collection of Rugs
$10.50 each patterns beautiful and consisting l
jrav. peach. Copenhagen, laven- tals in exquisite colorings,
nd pink, with hand-embroidered
$5.00 each Whittall's Anglo-Persian Rugs. ,
nones in all the beautiful plain **5.00-were SoU.UU.
owered borders $3.75 eachj S.oxlO.6 ft.. $42.50?were .$54.00.
, , n . , 6x9 ft.. $30.00?were $36.50.
in. Injured and flowered designs 4l.
, . , ._f? | 4.6x/.6 It.. $16.50?were $20.25.
1 ?i on <8i ?1 -n 25 each ; -*6x63 inches, $7.50?were $9.50.
$1.00. Si.2a. $1.50 to $2.2a each 27x54 inches, $5.00-were $6.25. !
w."corset waists 1
OR GROWING GIRLS K?.2hu?,.?-S H.?,i
i for the growing girl is a prob- A line, deep pile Wilton Rug ir
factorx manner in these corset terns and carefully selected colori
gin materials, softly boned, and 9xl2-ft. size, regularly sellin
all every need of the corset, yet i 8.3xl0.6-ft. size, regularlv si
voun<r rrirl. '
... .. n* i 6x9-ft. size, regularlv selling
tdoor sports the Athletic Waist, i & "
1.1. .1 . . . ? 1. ? ' 1 ? .... 1. 1 ci'/A rorri ilo rl t - col
I CJci.MIl. Ill IJIC fcHICb IU l)CM sup- VUrtW ? %.*? ivguitt.i; ov*
he movements of the wearer, is siIlh floor- r stre*'
i school girl is of light batiste or '
w bust, and is good for general! j SPECIAL JANUARY
tyle.s in these corset waists, and I
. question of the correct corset NEW BEDWEAP
visit to our Corset Department
who handle many problems of i1 '' >IREET FRONT OF NEW
i your selection. Double the size of its previ
Oc to $1.50 each. ranged to introduce it quicUly t
.....* r
tcr arrangement, new nxtures.
irscts are well made, in tlie most wear.
order to give absolute comfort DI AlvlI^c.rc
1.50 and $2.00 each. WHITE BLANKETS?
Pink or blue borders, dot;
Regular size
INXERWARE Extra size (70x90 ii
;cept from open-stock patterns. COMFORTS, covered in silkoli
to secure additional pieces when Dainty figured designs, \\
it nfci'i^irv Tit I double-bed Size.
ew pieces as you like. $2.00 each. R
iety. Plain White; White, with : COMFORTS, covered in silk n
signs; decorations of the newest -r> ... c i
rder. conventional, floral; in col- i Pre,t>' hSured Patents, *
shapes that are beautiful. Each ; double-bed size.
Tiining its special suitability for , $3.00 each. Regult
j Second floor, F street.
cs, France, the greatest China
large assortment from the well
considered as the best exponent CHINA PLATES AND T
ice: other patterns from France,
nerica. AT SPECIE
ge number of patterns that were , . . ?.
of them are absolutely new. ! *!es' eac ?/"l\1.nc '^lze
Fine French China Plates in a
but all are moderate, quality splendid assortment of decoraTed.
I tions. Regularly 35c to 50c.
Fifth floor, G otreet.
I
!
PACKING.
CRATING.
SHIPPING
By Express or Freight.
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished.
|
Aooarel
_ -4- Jl
ve It to
Winter.
lumber of them are
hem are of the best
ERE IN
00 each.
H.
nd Scarfs
L
each.
Clearance Prices.
jRESS ONLY FOR A LIMITED
CK ACTION IS NEEDED,
ttinuing a certain number of patdesigns.
We as the largest disishington
have a splendid assort
.1 . 1 ?
cuumeiy reaucea prices,
we offer?every one perfect; the
nostlv of copies of the best orienVVhittall's
Royal Worcester
1 \ Wilton Rugs.
9x12 ft., $37.50?were $45.00.
8.3x10.6 ft.. $35.00?were $41.50.
Wbittall's Chlidema BodyBrussels
Rugs.
9x12 ft.. $25.00?were $32.50.
6x9 ft., $10.00?were $20.25.
22j'jx36 in., $1.50?were S2.00.
Wilton Rugs Reduced.
i a choice showing- of Oriental patngs.
g at $60.00?now $45.00.
jlling at S54.00?now $42.50.
at $36.50?now $30.00.
linsr at $9.50?now $7.50.
{ VALUES IN THE
L DEPARTMENT
BUILDING, SECOND FLOOR,
oils space and tliese specials aro
our patrons. Ideal light, bet.
especially for displaying bedible-bed
size; special prices.
ts.nn
itches) $5.40
ine?
itli filling of white cotton;
egularly $2.50.
null?
ith six-inch plain borders;
irly $3.75 and $4.00.
EACUPS AND SAUCERS
ib PRICES.
Teacups and Saucers, 15c each?
Of excellent quality Austrian
China and the desirable ovide
shape; very specially priced.
! SAYS LAW IS VIOLATED l;
AT ALASKAN FISHERIES r:
j ti
IT
i Deputy Commissioner Jones Makes
Report Following His Recent *
Investigation. *
?,
\ Sanitary Conditions at Salmon Can- .
neries Declared to Be Extremely ; C
!'e
i Bad?Reforms Recommended. a
?????
J
s ?! r
a
DH. E. LESTER JONES, a
Deputy eommlMloner of fisheries. J
Flagrant violations of the laws for 9
the protection of the fisheries of Alas- t
ka?so flagrant, in fact, as to threaten fl
the rapid extinction of this now thriving
industry?and violations which go ?
so far as the establishment of whistle
signals when a United States inspector j
is around are some of the discoveries
made by E. Lester Jones, deputy com- a
missioner of fisheries, during his six- r
month investigation of conditions in t
the northwest territory, from which he t
has 'recently returned, his report of s
the trip being made public today. e
Sanitary conditions among the na- 11
tives are extremely bad, he says, and o
the recommendation is made that in j n
some instances their houses be destroy- j
ed and new places be nrovided for I *
them. The insanitary conditions sur-j j]
rounding some of the salmon canneries: r
are declared to be so great that only
the climatic conditions prevent a 1
scourge or an epidemic, says the com- n
missioner. b
The report is broad in its scope and j J
takes in both the humane and busi-1 v
ness sides of the matters investigated.' b
It is pronounced the most compre- j J
hensive survey that has been made of j v
the conditions in Alaska. Above all j f
Commissioner Jones recommends Alas- | h
lea for the Alaskans?natives and pio- j ?
neers?and urges their protection from a
DEAF?
t
The Acousticon \
t
Will enable you to hear normally, e
It is inconspicuous and easy to use. ?
Its wonderful efficiency will astonish i
you. Test it today; satisfy yourself |
that deafness can be relieved. v
GENERAL ACOUSTIC COMPANY, j \
402-3 Evans Building. j 1
1420 N. Y. Ave. N.W. it
Sale of Banister
Shoes for Men, ^85
6.50 Black and Tao, Lace aod lilucuer?aiaee in abaa
SATIN SLIPPER J
White, Bla?.k. lMnk, Blun and a few ot
I High and low lieela.
Ornament*, rfoe to 5.00. Carriage Boo
I Dollar-Silk." the Hose of Today, in B1
Arthur Burt C
;
I llllll Perfect Teeth?Nai
If you arc not so endowed. I
guaranteeing this work for 20 yea
itself within that period, I will eit
satisfaction or refund your money,
such an offer unless his work is righ
Examinations Free?Easy Pay
Fillings Gold Crowns
in Bridge Wo
Go!d- $3, $4 and
Silver, !_____
Platinum
or My
Porcelain, Patent
If A Sucti?n 'BPfR
50c Teeth, $5. TO
Will Not
*? Slip or
$1 Dr,,?
DR. WYE
427-429 7th Street N.W
Opp. Laniburgh & Bro* Over Grand }
^ ^fboronghly Equipped Pa
ecoming the prey of white traders and
romoters.
Feature of the Report.
One broad feature of the report rearded
as worthy of special comment
5 that it deals wholly with the condions
found during- the visit of Comlissioner
Jones, and the historical and
tatistical sides, so common to governmental
investigations and reports, are
lmost wholly omitted. The report
rofusely illustrated wtih diagrams of
arious paraphernalia used in the natral
industries in Alaska, and halfimes
of conditions mentioned i 11 the
eport.
If laws are to be passed and the exstintr
U'rnn<r oAnrliH/tnis ,-nrrArtPi!
ommissioner Jones says, "it should
ither be done thoroughly or not done
t all."
"The fact must be thoroughly undertood
and emphasized, however," _\ir,
ones says, "that if the laws made by
ongress relative to the protection and
pbuilding of these resources are to be
nforced it is absolutely essential that
dequate appropriations be made. It
rust be borne in mind that the government
will derive from the fishing
itezests concerned in this economic
nd commercial expansion sufficient
pvenue in fishery taxes and license?
J justify adequate appropriations fot
heir full and undivided support.
Suggests Fund of $218,000.
"The sum herein asked for to cover
essels, increased personnel and other
eeds during the coming year amounts
o $218,000. This sum will be largely
ffset by receipts from increased taxes
nd license fees, estimated under proosed
schedules to be about $325.00C
nnually, of which it is further recornlended
that 30 per cent should reverl
0 the protection of fisheries in
.laska."
The commissioner discusses instances
1 Alaska where the whole judicial mahine
of a jurisdiction is Interested in
certain industry, such as a cannery
P flchlno- T" J, I.,
? itoilillg, I1IUUSII|. J- UC 1CSUU IB III'"
ederal fisheries inspectors are unable
> get satisfaction when violations
gainst a corporation are brought intc
ourt.
It is a physical impossibility, he says
or the present officers to cover the
6,000 miles of coast line of Alaska
nd properly prevent violations of law,
nd the inspectors are even withoul
roper means of transportation, ofttimes
eing forced to use vessels of thf
ompanies which they are investigatng.
It is in using these vessels thai
he whistle signals are used to lei
ishing craft know that a governmeni
nspector is approaching, and, for the
ime being, to desist from illegal fishng.
Review of Salmon Industry.
Much of the report is given over t<
. review of the salmon industry, anc
nany suggestions for laws looking tc
he conservation of this work are conained
in that part of the report. Ir
ome instances where private hatchries
are maintained ihe governmeni
nakes an allowance for the numbers
if fish liberated. This feature Comnissioner
Jones opposes.
"The question of whether or not th<
uture supply of this variety of salion
has been benefited is hardly th<
ioint to be considered today. The faci
emains that the government is grantng
a rebate that should be disconinued
without delay."
xii auvuici p<*i i ui me report, ^uni
ilssioner Jones discusses methods usee
>y fishermen to evade the law. Thej
ravel up dark streams at night wit!
inlighted boats, make their catches ir
iolation of law and proceed to set
iefore daybreak. Commissioner Jone?
personally was on a vessel traveling
hrough Alaskan waters through a fog
rhicli suddenly lifted, showing power
ul tugs in the very act of drawing
iets across the mouth of a stream foi
he purpose of making a thorougl
atch. He declared that he learnet
fterward that this was a common ocurrence.
Discussion of the Natives.
Discussing the natives, Commissione
ones says: "Nothing in Alaska inter
sted me more or appealed to me more
han the Indians and the Aleuts, fron
he fact that their lives, surroundec
>y conditions new and distasteful t<
hem, are being made more unfortunate
ach day. The white man has come
nto their territory, in many cases inringing
on their prior and just rights
'he home of the Thlinket Indians is ir
outheastern Alaska, from Yakutat tc
Ketchikan, and, while their ancestors
;ere no doubt like the Aleuts, today ir
ooks, language and habit they are
rastly different. The Aleuts live or
he islands in southwestern Alaska."
With the unfortunate conditions
rought on by the intrusion of the
dance.
3.35
SALE.
her colors.
>ts. 4.00.
lack, White and colors.
)o., 1343 F.
ture's Rarest Gift I
can put them in perfect repair,
rs. Should any defect manifest
:her repair it to your complete
No dentist can afford to make
t in the first place. |
ments Arranged If Desired
T 14 PAINLESS
* " DENTIST
r Hours, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. II
* Sundays, 10 to 4. I
["ulon Tea Co. Largest and Most
rlora la Washington. LU'
white man with his saloon and lack of
care and regard for the sanctity of
the native's home, however, he says,
"there are localities where a good influence
has been felt. On one island in j
central Alaska a cannery is operated *
entirely by these natives (with the exception
of the bookkeeper and superintendent),
and it was a pleasure to
note the condition of the place and the j
generally gratifying appearance of the ti
natives. This example showed me
conclusively that with the right in- f
;. fluences the Indian and the Aleut can ,
be brought to a higher standard of Is
efficiency, reliability and honor." I >
The governmental red tape prevailing
in Alaska, which in some instances involves
sending a message by mail to
Washington, requiring sometimes a
1 year, is condemned by Commissioner
Jones, who declares that it is detrimental
to the natives, who have an n
honest desire to abide by the law. r
Solution of Problem Suggested. j
"The while Pribilof Islands problem
may be summarized thus," says Com- ^
missioner Jones: "If moral, intellectual
and general conditions are to be im.
proved: if the business of the islands f
is to be carried 011 along' businesslike
.'lines (and surely the proposition of
'these islands, including the fur seal;
'land fox herds, is largely commercial), j
.then the situation must be viewed I
| from an entirely different standpoint J
than hitherto, for the returns the gov- j
eminent, is to receive from its invest
ment warrant the expenditure of a sum
' of money large enough to give the of- I
i ficials of the government and the na,
;tives civilized surroundings, and provide
adequate means and necessary fa1
cilities to accomplish a proper admin- 5
istration of the affairs of these ls,
lands."
i STAYS FRANK SENTENCE. <
' Supreme Court Issues Formal Order i
; Preventing Execution of Georgian.
I A formal order staying the execution
5 of the death sentence on Leo M. Frank,
1 convicted of the murder of Mary Ph&gan, (
an Atlanta, Ga., factory girl, was issued ^
yesterday by the Supreme Court. c
I The granting of the appeal to the Su- J
1 premc Court to Frank in his habeas j
? corpus proceedings was regarded as an '
\ automatic stay, but it is understood
, Sheriff C. Wheeler Magnum of Fulton
. county, Ga., desired the formal order, "
- whieh sneoificallv states that the execu
I tion of the death sentence shall be stayed
I and superseded until further order by
> the Supreme Court.
-Susanna W. Berry to Speak.
Susanna W. Berry of Boston is announced
to address a meeting of the
Socialist Union of Washington to be 1
held Friday night at 639 Stli street
northeast. Her topic will be "The Ad- s
vantages of the Franklin Square House
of Boston," which is a hotel for working
girls. ^
MARRIED. |
DE PUTRON?CAPPER. On January 19. 1915.
i nt Washington, D. C.. by Judge Milton Strasburgrr,
JACOB C. 1?E PITRON and HATj
TIE EJ. CAPPER, both of Falls Church, Va. *
' MAODOX?MARION. At AlMan<lr!a. Vs.. on
November 10, 1914, by Rer. Fred .T. Lueke i
of St. Mary's Church, CARRIE E. MARION
of Columbia, S. C.. and BENJAMIN E.
MADDOX of Remington, Va. *
1
LIED. i
I BEAN. On .Monday evening, January IS. 1915. at!
L 3:15 o'clock. JOSEPH FRANCES BEAN, t*- ,
; loved son of Mary K. Bean and Robert A. ' >
Bean, aged nine years nine months and 1
r eighteen days.
' Funeral :it 10 a.m. Thursday; January 111, from1
residence. No. 15 Fen ton place northwest. ,
r Interment at Mount olivet cemetery.
r
i BELL. Departed this life on Sunday. January
j 17. 1915. at his mother's residence. 1411! 3rd
j ?ir?TL uunuwrsi, nr.nt>r.n i -?l. iirj.ii. mloved
son of the late William and Carrie 1
Hell, brother of Clara Smallwood, grand." n of
Jane Bell Dee and devoted nephew of Richard
Chase and Carrie Dangertield.
Funeral from late residence. 3412 3rd street
northwest. Thursday. January 21, at 1
p.m. Relatives and friends cordially invited
to attend. <
BOHN. On Tuesday. January 10, 11)15. at 3:20
p.m.. at Georgetown University Hospital,
JOSEPH A.. beloved husband of Cora V
Bohn.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BOND. Departed this life on Sunday. January
17. 1015. BENNIE BOND, beloved husband
of Mary E. Bond and son of Eliza Ann Bond.
He leaves a wife and four children.
Funeral from his late residence, 15 Fenton
street northeast. Thursday, January 21. at lu
o'clock a.m. j
BOWPWIN. Suddenly, on Monday. January IS.
1013. at 11:15 p.m.. MARGARET ISABEL,
youngest daughter of Hans and Annie Bowdwln.
r
Funeral services January 21 at her late residence,
S 14th street southeast, at 2 o'Hock. Rela- i
tives aud friends invited to attend.
BMNKLEY. On Monday. January IS. 1015, at i ^
4 a.m.. at her late residence. 41)7 G street j ^
southwest, DOROTHY C., beloved daug.iter
of Francis M. and Margaret Brinkley. iu the ^
eighth year of her age. \
Funeral from above residence Thursday morning.
January 21, at N:30; thence to St. Dominic's
Church*, dth and E streets southwest, -where
mass will in* said at 1) o'clock. Relatives and
friends invited. Iutermoni at Mount Olivet t
cemetery. 20 ^
1]
CAMPBELL. On Monday. January is. 191.". at
3:1.~> p.m., at his residence. 45S 1st street
southwest, Maj. JOHN If. CAMPBELL. N. f
G. 1?. I'., retired, beloved husband of Catli- v
erine M. Campbell, devoted father of James
D. Cainpbol aud the late Clara Campbell McDonald
and brother of Susan Coleman.
Funeral services will be held at Zion Baptist
Church. Thursday. January -1. at 1 p.m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend. 20*
CAMPBELL. E
Members of Jonathan Davis Consistory. No.
J, 32nd degree Scottish Rite Masons, ar* requested
to meet at the late residence. 4-VS 1st E
street southwest, of ou~ late brother. JOHN II.
CAMPBELL. 33r<l degree, on Wednesday night,
January 20th, at 11 o'clock, sharp, to hold the
Kadosh midnight burial services, Come in full
uniform or dark clothes and white gloves. Bv L
order of CHAS. H. HARRIS.
33rd degree. C. in C.
A. J. SMITH. 33rd degree. K. S. A.
Frienda inviied to attend. 20 :
CAMPBELL.
Members ?-f Social Lodge. No. !. I". v. a. M .
arc requested to meet a' l?'dger<*uus. r.tli street
and Virginia avenue southeast. Thursday. .latin- !
ary 21. at 11:30 a.m.. for the purpose of ati?md- !
ing tlie funeral ?<f our late brother, JOHN 1L I ?
CAMPBELL. Brother Masons invited.
By order of the W. M. !
J. H. MITCHELL, Seeretaty. }
DUDLEY. On Wednesday, January 20. 1913, at j
10:13 a.m.. at her residence. 17 Conduit road. '
ANNIE CALLAHAN, dearly beloved wife of
James William Dudley.
Notiee of funeral hen*after. 21
EDWARDS. On Wednesday. January 20. 1915, ~
GEORGE W. EI AWARDS.
Funeral Friday, January 22. at 2 p.m.. from ?
his late residence. tl~ New York avenue *
northwest. Interment in Glenwood cemetery.
iBaltimore. Md., pai>ers please ?*?py.? ""
-l* 9
EWI.V Suddenly, at Garth-1. J Hospital, on Mon- 9.
day. .laiiuar.' 'v. 1913. at 3:3?j p.m.. JAMES ?L1THGOW
EWI.V. beloved husband of Sarah!
Wat kins Ewin, ag?-?i sixty-fivi- years. ;
Fuii'-ra! s.-rvices at Foundry M. E. Church on ! J
Thursday. January 21. at 2 p.m., to which
relatives and frieuds are invited. 20
HAMMOND. On Tuesday. January 19. 1915, at *"
10:lO o'clock. at his 'lnuur. 4lO K street
northeast. JOHN HAMMOND, beloved busband
of Kose Hamruund. ^
Sleep on, dear husband: ?
Oh. how sweet to breathe thy name,
In life we loved thee dearly,
In death we do the same. ^
HOLGATE. On Tuesday, January 19. 1915. at "
0:50 a.m., at Columbia Hospital, Mrs. GEKTKIDE
01 ItAURV. widow of the late Capi. '
A. II. Holgate. t.'. S. Army.
Funeral services at Si. Matthew's Ciurch, Khodc
Island avenue, on Tliursduy morning, Januarv
21, at 9 o'clock. Friends invited to attend. ?
Interment in Laurel Hill cemetery, J'uiladelphia.
Ta.
(HOLLAND. Suddenly, on W'ednesdav. January ?r]
20. 1915. sit 1:50 a.m.. .111.1 \ ltrtl.t. 4N1). ?
beloved wife of Henry Holland and devoted
mother of Susie Jack sou, Ellnan Jones, lleury
and Augusta IlollHud.
Notice of funeral hereafter. ___
HOMER. On Tuesday. January 10, 1913 at her
residence. 2?>2 '1 street northeast, MARY J.
HOMER luce Conuori, beloved wife of El win
P. Homer. ?
Funeral from her late residence Friday. January '
22, at 9 a.in.: thence to St. Aloyslus Church, *
where requiem mass will be said for the repose
of her soul. Relatives and friends in- E.
vitcd to attend. Interment at Holy Rood cemetery.
21 ?
JOHNSON. Departed this tif" January 19. 1915.
at 10 o'clock p.m.. at her residence. 1520 15 __
street northeast. CLARA JOHNSON, be- /f~;
loved wife of Marcellus Johnson and daugh- hj
ter of Henderson and Ella Cash. I
Funeral services at Mount Horeb Baptist if,
Church Thursday at 2 o'clock. Friends and ?
relatives invited to attend.
JOYCE. Suddenly, on Monday, January 18. 1915,
at Providence Hospital. 0?M JOHN A.
JOYCE. ^ f
Funeral services ftew. the Darlors 6i jo. H. Hlnes v
4 .
& Son. 1715 14th street northwest. on Tbumday.
January 21. at 2 o'clock. Friends am!
acquaintance's invit<*d. Interment Oak Hill
cemetery. 20*
OYfE
IILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAI. LEO ION
OF THE I'MTKH STATES.
Commander.* ?f the District of Columbia.
City of Washington. January 2??. 11*10.
Tho death of Coii:|M?iiion JOHN ALEXANDER
OYCE, First Lieutenant, F. S. Volunteer*. lu
his Cltv. on the lsth instant, is announced to
jo Comtnundery.
Fnnoral sorrlces. at which the attendant of
'orapanlons is requested. will |.o he'd at the
"hajai of S. H. Hlnos fs Son. 17!.". Courteitrti.
troet. N.U.. on Thursday, list in-'ant :i' 2
"clock 1".M. lutonncut at OmW Hill Cemetery,
liy command of
Lieutenant-Colonel lill.RI.IM' KMITIN
t s Volunteers. ? ointnaiidcr.
THOMAS H. McKEE.
Recorder.
i )Y< E.
Members of tiic Association oldest Inhabitant*
f the District of Columbia are roajavtfully lotted
to uttera! the tuners! aerii.es of our late
ssoolato. JOHN A. JOY?'K, at 171.". 14th street,
'hursdav. Jammrv 21. iyir?. at 2 it.iu.
THBODoRE \V. V?YES, President.
BEN J. W. REISS. R. S.
[EI.FEY. on Tuesday, January 19. 191".. at
11:.'50 a.m.. at her residence. ."21 Oh street
southeast. HARRIETTF. C COOPER
AilmanC belied wife of Harry T l\elle\
lelntive- and frl.-i.ds ,,f the family are e
spec! fully invited ? ? attend funeral from
tiie above address ,.j, Tliutsday. January 21
a* I!:2o p.m. In:-'ruo'iit :?i ? oncrc. doj> .;
eeiuetnry F.alti:uore papers picas..
jONti. I ?ep:l| le.l i ..is lite Tic -da." J.ltl.i.l V '
I'.?l*>. at 1 ..'Ui a.?u.. at his brother s resided .
1 .">22 Church street u?.rthwest. WILLIAM,
devoted a-.n of Alice I/otur Jackson anil ti?
!ate Nelson Ixing. He :? sun!*ed l?y f' -c
brothers. Nelson. Jr., .lame* and Taylor Eon?
Mineral from the 5hiloh Baptist Church L street
/oetween 16th ami l.tb streets. Thumdar.
January 21. at 1 o'clock p.m. Friends are
cordially Invited. *
iONTROSE. On Tuesday. January 19. 1?K?. at
8:30 p.m.. at Santa Fe. N. M.. ZOEJ H.AZFt
l?eloyed wife of Marshall H. Montrose. (Le?
ineton. Mass.. paper please eop>.?
1'RUrBN. Departed this life Tuesday. January
19. 191.%. at S:ir? am.. AN AST ASIA M.
o'RRIKN. daughter of Mr-. R. O'Brien and
the late William <VRrieu.
Mineral from her late residence. 717 Mb aire, t
northeast, Thursday niornlug. January 21
thence to Holy Name Fhufh, where requiem
high mass trill he ?,uug at lo o'clock f>?r tim
re|K?se of ber soul. Friends and relatives Itiriied
to attend.
VBRIEX.
All comrades of Lil*?rt> Council. No. 161' ?
K. R. L., are requested to ait.-nd the tuners 1
>f our Iaie couirad*'. AN ASTASIA O'Bltll.N
rom ber late residence. \... 717 Mb stre?
iort beast, on Tbursdav morning. January 21. at
1:3?? o'clock, thence to lloly Name Church. corler
lltli and K streets northeast.
A. C. WALSH. M. H. Met AHTHV
Secretary. President
rOOMAS. Suddenly, on Sunday. January 17.
191.".. at his home in Rurke. l a.. JOHN K.
'J'HOMAS. iieloved husband "f Martha Tho*
us. devoted son of Mary K. and the late
Willinru If. Thomas, brotiier of William 11
Solomon Z.. David. James Tliomas. Mrs. Su-i*
Rowie. Carrie Twine and Mamie Rostic.
riin.i**a I fr/khi I li.i paOHvtirik liic Li.tf.r \l -I
Carrie Twine. flO.'i T street northwest. on
Thur- ..i.v. January 21. at 1 p.m. Relative*
ami friends are cordially Invited to attend.
20*
TOOTH. On Monday. January 1*. 11*15, at
Burnt Mills. Md.. EZRA TROTH. In the
seventy-second year of his age.
Services at Oak Hill Chapel, Thursday, January
21, at 2 o'clock p.m. 2<t*
VEST. Suddenly, on Tuesdav. .lanuarv lt>. 101"..
at ?; p.m.. HKXKY If. WEST >>t 152* r.th
street northwest, beloved husband ??f Emma
West and father of Ernest West.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
VILLI A MS. Departed this life Tuesday mornins.
January IS*. 1PJ5. at 5 o'elock, at lih
residence, 4500 Jay street northeast. Deanwood.
D. C.. ANDREW, devoted husband of
1'ranels E. Williams, father of Oetavla. 11>
man, Llfcxie. Edith and Vera Williams and
Mrs. Gertrude ltobson.
"mural from his late residence. 4,Vn> Jay street
northeast. Deanwood. D. C., at 2 p.m. Thursday.
January 21. Relatives and friends invited
to atte'nd Interment at Woodlawn rem
etery.. iGreeuville. X. C.. paper* pleats* copy.
VIUSON. Suddenly, on Tuesday, January It*.
1at R:30 p.m.. at her home, Woodslde,
Md.. XEL1NA f). WILSON. wife of the bitJohn
G. Wilson.
Coti-c of funeral later.
In Memoriain.
BURRlvLI. In sad hut loving remembrance of
my dear husband. THOMAS J. RTTRREI.L.
who imparted this life four years ago today.
JanuHrv 20. 1011.
"Low 1 in life: hi death remembered."
Four lonely years have passed with all ihelr
changes
Since God decreed ti.at w?- must part.
Yet. dear husband, all the changes
Have not taken you from my heart.
YOUR LONELY WIFE
3ARKOLL. In ?ad but loving rctm-mbraoce of
our dear sister. MARY 1. CARROLL, who
departed tids life two years ago t <lay.
Jauuary 20. 1013.
Two years have gone and still we mi-s her;
l'riends may think the wound is healed.
But little do they know riie sorrow
That lies within our hearts coueealed.
WV did not kr." the pain ?be bore,
Wf did not mm- her die;
We only know si wont away
And never said go-d-bye.
liOved In life. remembered in demth.
jv her i vine sisters wu brothers.
JOSEPHINE MIl.MRN. JoHX ltl'KK EL?KUN.
JF.NMB edelin AND william !
kdelin.
10RLISS. In :eu?.Mi>>-r;*no of ?^ir dear
mother. LK'KETIA f < ?RLIS8. who was so
suddenly taken from this life six years affo
today. .January liu. 1S#?P.
The cross was borne bravely, the crown Is now
won:
Pic hears fr??m her Master His loving ' Well
done."
tobly she tolled in His field till the
tnd death bad no terrors when life's du> was
past.
> soul that was made and earnest and kind.
? life where the rarest ??f virtues we find.
> mind ever pure as the white lily flower.
low sadlv we mis-- you eneh day and ?a? h hour.
1Y HER LOVIVi 1>Af'? illTKRS, KATIE ANL>
SADIE.
lORLLSfi. In -ad but loviui; remenibrau* e of iu?
dear sister. LI'lTtETIA ?'??RLJSS. who tc.< -v
m) suddenly taken away sii years ago today,
January LV. Halt.
Sleep ejj. iny darling sister:
Oh. how sweet j.> breathe thy name
iti life T loved you dearly;
In death 1 d?? the same.
IY HER LONELY SISTER. MRS. M ?.
IIANES.
ll'GHKS. In r? n.- nibrati-'e of my dear husband,
SAM I HE HnjilKS, .Jr.. who died one vear
hum toduv . January ??, 1P14.
BV UTS wife*
>EK. In sad and loving remeuihraiiee of HATT
XI - I.lvE. who departed this life seven year?
aco. January "it. HM*v
T liuT ill.-rl her ti'iulerlv .Mini her i.? re<* :
Happy hlic huiu!ht> lew on ? ' tl" :
SH'ily iny l!??nrt aoljed t.? .- iwv
Mv onlv coin i>. Cod i11?-| i: ItV
MAIt\ I.I K.
FUNjiltAi. DiEECIORS.
?/, R. SPEARE,
FCNEUAL DIRECTOR AND EMHALMRR,
940 F Street N.W.
WASH INGTO.V, D. O.
Phones Main
Frank A. Speare, Mgr.
JOHN K. \\'KTGHT~C6^
337 ioth St. N.W. Phone N. 47.
att ' lonn.E sebvtce.
J. WILL IA . l.Lfci. Funeral Director
Bd Em!*alni-- Livery la connection. <oidb>lous
cfcapel and WJde.-a crematorium. Modest
rice*, ii&i i'ti a-.:. TeW-piiou.* call.
' Estntdlfilied 1S50.
OSEPH GAWLERS SONS,
1730-32 I'ennsjlvauia avenue northwest.
Chapel. Puoues?Mai 1 5010-3513.
Cremation*. Autotuoi.ilc Service.
WML PL SARD? & CO.,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMEHS.
)8 H ft n.e. Modern chapel. Phone L ncn. 514.
Joseph Fo Birch's Sons,
034 M St. N.W.
Silck. Dignities and Efficient S- rvice.
mplete funials as low aa $75.00,
w w- Eeai & CoMR
TT STREET NORTHEAST.
Tel-ohon* T.'.n.-r.'n 3484. ChapeL
A. J. SCH1PPERT.
2WW PA. APE. N.W. PH. WEST 151-15M.
EH MS REASONABLE f'HAPK.I. <TV;M ATWIM.
jciuiBcuin r. ^UKiniuiKai,
Punora' Dir#?cror and Einbalruer.
203 Third Pt. s Phone Lincoln B16.
FRANK GEHER'S SONST
1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W.
Modern chapel. Telephone <*11. North 529.
JT)1 SINCE 1857. n*ty
ZURHORST LL'""* ...
n. vow char. s zoRnnnsT. 372
FUNE3AL DESIGNS.
EE?. C. SHAFFER, ir,,'IT
>110110 FURNISHES FINEST FUNIHAI.
. 3A16. Fl-OWBliS ?t LOW-NT TlUCtt*
^ppropriateFlorai Tokens
Artistic?vxpressive?InexpsgMrew
Prompt auto deliver/ iervl%
Eude Bros. Co., 12114 F St.