Evening star. [volume], January 21, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
S8EB8Q8SSZ9S2SSaE?Z8y0B?2E$a?^
p Friday Clearam
J HURT BO
ft? Hundreds and hundreds of volum
H llSt.
1 Lot 1
M Cloth-bound Fiction, Juveniles, e
ft 15c Copy; 7 for $
Lot 2
Jgj Popular Copyright Fiction, publisl
:?| Choice. 25c Coj
'S Bargain Table?Street Floor.
9 195 Wi?ff
;1
j| Our Entire Remaining Si
'ill
nn
d
SB
5 Great January
I Shoes, Values
t--<
IS
!ft Kssssrx*' "T ??sszzms&sis
IPs ^
| Remnants I "A
1 of Wanted -L't*
,g. .
f; 50c to $1.00 Values,
i[! 36 to 54 in. W idths. 'A^Jl
igj 2 to 6 Yard Lengths. 0W Z~9
j? A Yard
!|
jgj All-wool Chalhes,
ig Ml-wool Granites.
i; \11-wool Fine Quality Serges
)? -\ll-wool Suitings.
,f? \ll-wool Shadow Checks,
is- A:' wool Crepes.
r-'
V.'-wool Ottomans,
r? Bargain Table?Street Floor.
S ' r-yw
;
!| Remnants and "Mi
jB? . ?
I Domestics & Wz
? ? -
% At such exceptional saving
an enthusiastic response to this
!&
^ morrow. .
ioc and 12Vic Per- ! is
a . . , I "lursi
w caies, in ngnt colors, ?*??'
checked and striped de- brie;
iS signs. Ginghams, in ^ a r
'S* . . , , mus
stripes, checks and .
i" plaids. : i? t
<? g O O d /yw/ I qus
lengths. / /^C* ctom
I A yard... i A yj
|g. Bargain Tabie?Street Flooi
|| Four "Star" Vai
l?&
| Clearance S
^
We have selected just four 1
e, .
v. one an exceptional bargain. 1
% I'UK'lT X 1 rv you have it pres<
% Lot 1?$20 to $30 Muffs
\y Choose from Black and Sable
'% Foxes. Gray and Ked Foxes, Moiety,
skin. Skunk and Natural Raccoon.
Jap Mink and Persian I>ainb. Some
SJ in n o v e 1 t y style
rw, with fancy bedding. ^ | g\i\
others plain. Sale J) | #\/V
;?? price
| Lot 2?$22.50 Sets
\o Sets of Black Baltic or Coney
Lynx Scarfs in the two-skin
;i?. animal effect, trimmed with heads,
tails and paws; others in fancy
" novelty effect, trimmed with cord
and silk ribbon; muffs plain or
trirumed with hanging
heads, tails and paw.s. /h/\ prv
All beautifully lined,
ce Open
OKS |<A|
i?s?too many to ^ + JEfi
p
tc., publi.?h??l up y\ 8 l$0 A.M. 1.00
" ^WSSSHMSSSSSS^
P fl
ie<l to sell at 60c.
>y Xe-w 191G fa
Wash Good:
::;:.,a:,s!m?*s;2S223a:
3r Suits fc
t 1. ??K \yT_J_
tutiv Ui IU I'lUUC
t Choice,
All size;
not in even
son for you
Every n
from fines
Gabardines
fashionable
See Whai
n i Youj
' Garaiem
\-x - :.. ".. v:v.v<v' .-%v:;
7 Clearing Wor
Up to $4.00, F
Think of it, $1 a pair for wor
pair is to insure immediate dispo
prior to inventory.
Women s High Shoe
In patent colt, gun metal ca
military heels.
Women's Low Shoe
In patent calf, gun metal c;
Misses' and Childre
Button models in patent cc
heel or spring heel.
Not all sizes in every style, b
pair, $i.oo.
Ill>i 'lli Hill i* MlIIWill II illll I
P
ess vjo
$1.25 to $3.00 Values,
__ 40 to 56 in. Widths,
C ~V2 to 5V2 yard
Lengths. A Yard... .
All of our $3.00 Co
All of our $2.00 Cor
, All of our $2.50 Velc
All of our $2.00 Suit
All of our $2.00 Cr
' All of our $2.00 Cc
All of our Si.50 Ser
Ail of our $r 25 Sei
in remnant lengths.
II Ends" in jFRH
ish Goods p
s there should be ??
announcement to- T; 9r
8 93
'< iinrl tRI? nnnlttipe it ?
uitu vjuuii iiv.^ - 11
Ends" of cam- J Good
>, longcloths and 0 0f all sur
d - w i de bleached i #1 ~s? d
lins, fresh, good c
ths of "mill ends" r- Inch
hese excellent H Velvets
11 i t y q Brussels
irdcs: o'Mc h $
| Ku^:
lues From Our
ale of Furs
ots to featwre tomorrow, every
f you recognize REAL OPented
to you tomorrow.
i inn r
uui %j \jua 10
Of genuine pony skin, light
weight, handsognely marked, lined
with brocade or
Skinner's satin : A rA
flare bottom; some 1 rfcrjlj
with belt, at.. ^
$115 to $125 Hudson
Seal Coats
Genuine Hudson Seal (muskrat)
Coats, in the season's best style;
made with J^axe bottom: some
with the new^belts; C?i"k
soft, flexible skins.
Choice, tomorrow..
Fur Store?Second Floor.
MBBnamaMMBH
"TO BtTST CORXEB"
Catttt ?>ims $
f TH ST. A2XD MENVJL AVX.
BE StHK VOl" SEK
Cotton Goods !
ibrlcs developed into 1915 styles and worn
i store?street floor. ?
>r Women
. i
Is in One Great Clearing
$15
> in the lot. but of course
r style?an important rear
being here eayly Friday,
lodel beautifully tailored
t Broadcloths, Velvets,
. Series. etc.. in the most
colors.
t You Can Get for $15 If
re Here Tomorrow
t Store?Second Floor.
nens and Child
nday, a Pair thy
shoes?our only reason in inarkir
sal of all odd and broken lines and si
:s. Button or Lace Modi
If and vici kid?welt or turn sewed sol
s. Pumps or Oxfords
ilf and vici kid.
n s High Sh oes
It and gun metal calf, with dull toput
all sizes in the combined lot. Clio
Shoe Store?Fourth Flooi
:\v .- ...v..
oJs Slkaw
69c | a
atings. ..
? .No other st<
;)UJ!!- - gin to compare
tings, : and colors, at
epons. Black Silks
,tele. Plaid Silks
ges, Plain Mess
rges. 4 Brocaded 5
f,. Bargain T;
)AY CLEARIN(
L-U-Gil2
ft. $8 Stenciled Grass Ru|
d2 ft. $6.49 Rag Rugs
styles and colors, a clean-up
plus lots. Friday at, each ?+
>om Size Rugs Rubber Do
iding 9x11 ft. Size 14x2
and 9x12 ft. ! superior qual
;. Friday, each larlv 49c, Frii
17.50 29c
Store?Third Floor.
gWMMMIW IHiiwilnlHMill i> ill' ii II|ii(ii. K3KS j&t
That Little Piece of
I Neckwear You Want
^
Is in the Clearance
;i Tomorrow
Look over these lots and see if the
f very piece you had intended to yet
: is not included among our Friday
? remnants.
' Four-in-hand Ties, single j
Yt pieces in different colorings f
and shapes. 25c value at. .
'Y Odds and ends of Neck- ^
Y>, wear. Values to 39c. Choice..
% Lace Pleatings; odd lot. m
Values to 26c a yard. Choice, J Q,
; > a yard
^
Aceordeon-pleated Shadow g
Lace. Value to 98c yard. / !L .
: Tni.nrrn.- -! r -i r,1
P STILL RKC'ORM VALVES l\ OIK
: ? (LEAHINIi SALK
OP MARABOIT.
%
P
'A Neckwear and Pleating Stores and
A Bargain Table?Street Floor.
_______
/
Close ? Fr
Writing
? 5:30 P.M. i Co
S^^MKSMSSsli
(r Several liundr
r-?-| :*. Including som
W. L. Various sizes.
^, ?W . %. Ch,
on living models. ?
Bargain Tabic
Mothers, This is Yc
Outfit tVi^ T
at Savings o
Because of Our Pre-In
ventory Clearance of A1
] Broken Lines and 0d<
Lots
There are so many line
I involved we cannot begin t
specialize?you will find a
reduced prices
\ Infants' Dresses. Infants' S'
; Infants' Leggins. Infants' SI
1 Infants' Rompers, Infants' C
1 Infants' Coats, Infants' B
Infants' Afghans, Infants' H
Bath Robes,
Little Folks' Store?Second
.r:r : :-r
rens
ig them $i a jTJy
urplus stocks
cs?Cuban or A?% ?
i, broad toes.
ice, Friday. a
m^xmmj^xxxxs^&x3ssm
I Velvet Remnan
Thousands of Yards in 1
Lengths of Our 50c to $1.(
re 39c Yai
are in this vicinity ever offers sill
with ours. Prove it in this offer <
59c yard Friday.
i, Tub Silks,
i, Pongee Silks,
.alines. Bulgarians
OJilks,
Foulards,
able?Street Floor.
j OF6 Clearing Sales Offc
C~1 For W?
Lingi
!i - Va
rfs ;-j Plain and embroidered 1
9 Lace and embroidery tri
:J lingei ie styles.
Plain and embroidered <
M crepes.
%' /~M. ~ J ~ - -X*
? Ag> | "l
0.4j | ' Lace and
or Mats Va
|| Waists oi* chiffon, in
'4 inches y colors, combined with
itv retni- M colored laces.
lLj t 1C&U Waists of crepe rle chi
lav, each y white; pink and black.
Waists of white and
, ; lace.
: Choice at
\ Waist Store?2nd
.,
|
I Friday (
^
Draperies.C
_ '
Window Shade*?Uncalled-for ort
; store, IS to 36 inch widths, 4 to (I feet
; ajid water color styles. 25c to 59c vali
! Lace C urtain Strip*, in Batten;i
burg, Nottingham .and Scrim. $1.50
'0 to $2.50 values if in pairs. To
0 close Friday, the strip, full JQr
0 2*4 to 3 yards long
| Portiere Strip*, in tapestries or
0 cretes; fringed, edged or band
0 bordered styles; full length. $5 to
'A $7.50 values If in pairs. OQ
0 Special Friday, the* strip..
| 89c Tapeatiy Couch Covera, heavy
0 quality, in Roman stripes. 50
A inches wide, about 3 yards long.
A Finished with fringe. Fri- lZQr
A day special I
: . : ;
Extra Special?
% [- Fine Marquisettes,
^ I Best effects, in white, ivory, ei
1 I 46c values. Friday, a yard
f I?. :?
gMggMggjaMBgMgjBgi
iday Clearance ^
T BOXES|
aper and <?
rrespondence Cards |
eds of them. ^
e initial paper. ?
Values up to 50c. j g
R n v # 1
* XVL
:?Street Floor. ^
)ur Opportunity to |
kittle Folks |
i 15# to 50* 1
I
weaters. Girls' Skirts. g
lirts. Outing Skirts. t
reepers. Children's Coats, ?
onnets. Middy Blouses, f
ats. Girls' Dresses, |
Etc.. Etc. g
Floor. I
i Novelty Buttons j
Priced to Go J
( . |
Odd lots from our own ^
excellent lines. p
cnoice or aonre. square &
and oblong shapes in jet. |
galalith. ivory and crystal. |
Formerly 75c to $1.65. I
y Now ^3c Dozen |
Smaller sizes to match: ?
; were 39c to 69c. To 25c 1
1 close, a dozen ?
Button Stored?Street Floor ^
ts Ordered Out f
to 10 Yard |
JU Qualities ?
rcl ^r^ay |
c and velvet bargains that be- S
of the season's favorite weaves 1
I
Novelty Velvets, |
Novelty Marquisettes, |
Striped Messalines,
Black Satins, |
kv.v xvx \-&\W5Vs" ||
If Cv^AnflAHAl A?-A-1.? -* - ? ^
i bAvc|iuuudi u|>puniuiiues |
ust Buying 1
ITT
erie Waists $
lues to $1.00 - 'i
voiles. ||
mraed I fL f\ i
:otton | OV/O |
Chiffon Waists ?
lues to $5.00 Ji
dark jyg
$2.391
Floor. ?
Clearing !
urtaifls,Etc.|
lers from a specialty shade' | jS
lengths, in Holland, opaque I !?
ues. Choice Friday at......
Curtain Hods. Extend :;0 to M
inches. Finished with "silver" jjjp
ball ends. Special Friday.... 'm
Tapfiitry Tabic Coven. Figured i
or striped. Average size, k
20x20 inches. 39c to 59c val- 1 Jr !?
ues. Friday >*** fc
Muslin Vfd Set*, small lot, with &
colored band borders. Sizes for 3 g
to 4 fooi beds. $1.49 values. 7C- a
Friday '*** |
Tapestry for upholstering pur- E
poses. Verdure designs mostly, B
$1.98 to $2.48 values. .Spe- CO 'U
cial, Friday, a yard pw' |
-Another Lot C
Scrims and Voiles I
cru and Arabian. 35c to J ^ Sj
r.
i
i'URGES CONDITIONAL
! \
CONTRABAND BAR
i John Bassett Moore Tells Fori
j
eign Trade Convention of
Difficulties.
j!CARGO CERTIFICATION
IS ALSO ADVOCATED
| j Speakers Declare Nations Must
! Agree on Limitation of
I Seizures at Sea.
??
! ' ST. Lol ls. Mo. January si. Srveial
l| ; hundred delegates, representing the
|i j leading commercial organizations of
| | the United States, attended the opening
I; j session of the second national foreign
jj 1 trade convention which met here today.
I; j After preliminary addresses of wel1
j come by Mayor Kiel of St. Louis and by
i j Samuel D. Capen, president of the St.
{ Louis Business wren's League, an ad|
dress was delivered by Secretary of
i Commerce Redfleld, who reviewed the
I work of the Department of Commerce
in promoting foreign trade.
I Permanent.organization then was effected
and the convention began the
consideration of problems of international
law as they affect American com!
mcrce during the present European
| war. The principal address on this
| topic was made by Prof. John Basseti
j Moore, former counselor of the State
Department.
After a discussion of the points raised
in Mr. Moore's address the convention
heard an address by John J. Arnold of
j Chicago 011 "Foreign Banking. Loans
i and Credits."
John Bassett Moore Talks.
1 | John Bassett Moore, in his address.
I asserted that the pending negotiations
j i between the United States and Great
j Britain in regard to the right to visit
j and search and British interference
j with American ships and cargoes could
i result in nothing better than a make!
shift: that the points at issue could be
settled only "by the abolition of "condiI
tional contraband" and the co-operation
of neutrals and belligerents in the
certification of cargoes.
Mr. Moore said that the movement of
American commerce today was by
grace of British control of the sea.
"If," he continued, "instead of the
naval supremacy now exercised in its
own interest and that of its allies by
the largest consumer of our agricultural
productions and foodstuffs, the
control of the seas were actually contested
by powerful hostile fieets, it is
almost appalling to reflect upon what
might be the present state of our commerce.
The bare suggestion of such a
j predicament justifies us in giving to
j the subject our most serious consideraj
tion, for we must look to the future
j as well as to the present."
U. S. Position Clear.
The position of the United States had
been clear and unequivocal for more than
100 years and had sought to^exclude
altogether from the category of contraband
both raw materials and foodstuffs.
He explained the position of this country
at the second Hague conference, in 1907,
in behalf of a general international
1 agreemenl as to contraband ?nd a*.
I feat of that proposition following the
lead of Great Britain's delegates, headed
I by ljord Reay. According to this propo|
sitjon "conditional contraband" was to
consist of provisions, materials and
I articles which are employed for a double
l purpose, in peace and in war, but which,
j by reason of their character, quality and
Undesirable Hair Removed I
1 : From face, neck aod arms t?y a wonderful it
new method. No needles?no acids. 22
Bring Tour Own Physician 2?
to investigate Treatment 22
Positive Painless |f
Permanent Harmless tt
; Marton Salon Cosmetiques g
200-210 Ken of* BIdg., 11th and (* ?
Phone for appointment M. 5155. g
Facial corrections of all kinds. 52
Specialists in all skin diseases. g
.
Dainty Women
11 ?lurther enhance their daintiness :?
|j! by perfuming bath and toilette i
j water with
"^THOMPSON'S^
Double Cnlocno
[f Just a few drops impart an elusive i
fragrance that clings to the user !
for hours.
Bottles 25c to $2.75 I
W. S. THOMPSON
PHARMACY, 703 15th
j FRANK C. HENRY, Propr.
Dignified
Advertising
Tlie Business Announcements
in the classitied pages
of The Star are for the man
wim a. wmuii auvciuoiug ujiproprlation.
These announcements receive
as much consideration
from the reader as the larger
display advertisements of the
stores with larger advertising
appropriations.
Persistent advertising: pays
?the small classified an'
noun cement getting a relative
i share in the profits.
11 TiriiOoV 1/1?11 /~i? #-?
I^ICta iTIUIKIII
is your strong
It isn't a new remedy?bui
ingredient you know to be a v
Cold. Dr. Tyree has combinec
into a compound that is of trer
and agreeable to take?and h
stomach?even the small child's
No cold can get the best o
Ammonia.
Vour druissrist
SM it-01" Ca" 311(1
Tyree & ^o., 15th
!quantity, are sult&b'e ami necessary for
j military purposes, aiui which are destined
| for the use of armed forces or for the
military establishments of the enemy."
Mr. Moore said Lord Reay had been
J more prophetic than he knew when he
i pointed to the futility of attempting to
| prevent belligerents from obtaining the
I munitions they needed, and the difficulty
I in reaching an agreement as to contraband.
"by reason of the increase in the
tonnage of ships, the carrying of mixed
argoes, the lack of any single destination
of ship or cargo, the multiplica- 1
i lion of the numl?cr of articles used in j
| war and the development of railways
and other means of transportation by |
AboliUi Conditional Contraband.
"A solution must, in my opirtion." he .
continued, "be sought if not in the
abolition of the principle of contra- !
I band, at any rate in the adoption of a J
| plan embracing (J) the abolition of!
i 'conditional contraband,' and (2) aj
I single list having been agreed upon, in j
i the co-operation of neutrals and bcl- [
lige rents in the certifications of the
'contents ?>.' cargoes. so that the risk
of cap! lire may be openly borne by
those who may voluntarily assume it,
and harassing 'searches' and detentions
no more be heard of.
"The seas outside territorial waters
are the common highway of nations,"
lm said, "and none of them has the
right to render the use id' that highway
; :i secure. Feu days pass in which one ;
does not read a report of tlm blowing j
; up of a merchant or fishing vessel by !
> contact with a mine. As a method of
j warfare this must be regarded as an j
atrocity which no nation is at liberty
, to perpetrate." J
Among those who discussed the ,
points raised in tl\c address of Prof, j
' Moore was Carman F. Randolph of New
York.
|
Holds Englauu Responsible.
"All things considered." lie said, "we
may hold the British government re-)
; sponsible for the far-reach ins: and sc- ;
' vere restraint on "international trade.
| At home it imposes most searching;
j prohibitions in trade with tl*e enemy,
i At sea it holds up whatever neutral
i goods it chooses to call contraband and,
| chooses to suspect of ultimate enemy j
i destination.
"The duty of the moment is to back 1
! the government's effort to lessen the <
i war hazards of foreign trade. Of the J
! preliminary notes lately exchanged by ;
i the United States and Great Britain I
i have only to say here that they should j
< tend to lessen the vexing of our Atlan;
tic commerce and the rigor of etnbar- f
j goes."Ship
Scarify Hurts Cotton Men.
The problems of the cotton exporter j
i and the cotton grower were ascribed to .j
I scarcity of shipping and to enormous!
Increase in transoceanic freight rates,
due to the war. in the address of D. W. ;
! Kempner of the Galveston Cotton Ex-j
I change.
{ Freight rates to Liverpool have ad- ;
j vanced an average of about $5 on aj
i bale of cotton, said Mr. Kempner. I
i "It may surprise some of you to know
jthat the highest freight rates for any i
I service are" now demanded bj- owners j
of American vessels, "said Air. Kempjiier,
"and it is by no means unusual :
the hire of a vessel worth $300,000 a
rental of $40,000 per month, out of
which is paid by the shipowner only i
the wages of the crew and the upkeep
of the vessel, the charterer in addition J
being expected to pay insurance on the
vessel for the voyage, coal for her
steam and deliver her back on this side
to the port of the owner's selection.
Not Blaming Shipowners.
"I do not wish to be in the attitude J
of blaming the American shipowner i
for reaping this harvest?any one
Iwould possibly do the same tiling in!
his place?but the fact remains that
at the present rates of freight it costs
us something like $6.25 per bale for a
British vessel to carry a bale of cotton
from Galveston to Liverpool, but
it will cost $12.50 per bale to secure an !
American vessel to carry a bale of cot- j
ton from Galveston to Rotterdam,
which is but two days' journey from
i Liverpool.
"Whether the solution of our diihcul|
ties lies in a government-owned nier
| chant marine, i am not prepared ?<>
1 say, but I am prepared to affirm that
jtho lessons- of commerce in this war
teach us that in times of peace every
i advantage and benefit should be given
'to vessels living the American llag, to
the end that in tJf.- time of war,
i whether we be neutrals or beliiger!
ents. they may serve the commercial
land martial needs of this country.
Mr. Kempner digressed to tell of conditions
in the south.
"\ want."' sijid he, "to correct an im- ;
pression that I am afraid has already
gone too far. After the outbreak of
j the European war, when the price of |
I cotton dropped so enormously, the!
j farmers of the south called for as- I
sistance. Unfortunately the impres- j
I sion has gone abroad that the south is
J in a bankrupt condition I wish to em- j
phatically deny this.
Will Recover From Shock.
j "It is true that the south has suffer- ]
Jed severely through this decline in!
j prices, and at the same time has seen |
i its brother farmers in the wheat and
! grain ticlds reap enormous profits, but
jthe cotton-growing states will recover
j from this shock and meet the difficul- ?
j ties with courage and spirit,
j "Uur fertile lands still lie awaiting
only intelligent, well directed, but none
' the less arduous labor, to yeld a liar1
vest that will feed and clothe the
armies of peace as well as of war. But
public sentiment must impress on our
i authorities at Washington the importance
of respectfully but firmly demanding
of all belligerents our rigms
; as neutrals to move our products with- j
out any greater difficulties than the
physical conditions of war actually
impose."
THEN THERE WAS AN UPROAR, j
Qklahoman's Remark Breaks Up
House Committee Meeting.
J. W. Thraves of Tulsa, Okla., was
giving some lengthy testimony before
; tlie House committee on Indian affairs, j
; He spun on and on and on until the I
! committee members marveled at the !
i man's ability to talk. He gave some 1
I startling facts in the matter of oil :
i lands in Oklahoma, as the hearing was <
in relation to Representative "Alfalfa!
| Bill" Murray's resolution to withdraw j
: from entry certain public stretches of
oil bearing territory,
j After Mr. Thraves had talked most of
aTTfllUI UUl |
Pneumonia
and Ammonia
jest protector.
t an old and tried one. Every
aluable curative of Cough and
I these old-fashioned principles
nendous potency?but pleasant
armless to the most delicate
s.
if you if you take Mullein and
IFA Or phone us?.Lincoln
afllC ,25*>?and we'll send
v it to you.
& H Sts. Northeast
, " A
< .
the morning: one of the committee
members, appreciating the importance
of the testimony, sugrgrested tliat tb?
witness he put under oath. Thereupon
Chairman Stevens of Texas administered
the regular form, with a slight variation:
"!>o you solemnly swear that the
truth you tell in this ease shall be the
truth and nothing hut the truth."
Mr. Thraves readily assented.
Then the chairman asked him if he
would swear that what he had said
previously w as the truth. ?.
"How far back?" asked Mr. Thravcs,
ami that broke up tin- meeting.
DIED.
B0I1.V (.? ; | ;! >< 1>|> . .IftlUl.iM !' . U?1 a I - ^
P.m.. it * ii I uiier-3t> lh?-pital.
IOSFPII A.. I.. ..v.I iiit-llund .?f Coiii V
Holm. In tlf -ixt;. third year of hit* ng?-.
Funeral from St. Pi.t* ? i liur li ??t in V
a.m. I'rl.i:" . January 22, w.mmv requiem mas*
will !h* said f<?r tli?- rets.-.. ?.f hi- *oiil. lid::
rives and friend'" requested to attend. Interment
Rock Creek nietery.
DUT>T.T?Y. flu Wednesday. Jauuary 20. 101% *t
10:1.% a.m.. at her rpsidnue. 17 Conduit road
VNNIi: t Al.hAH.W. dearly l-l..v..i wife . r
Ihiiio. William Dudley
Funeral Friday. Jaunarv 22. a: f? a nt.. t in Ii?? y
Trinity Church. Interment nt Th?i- H?4 c
otery." Relative- and fvieuN ho hod. 2l
EbU'AlllK " Wedues >i.i >. .Ii'tiua:; "2?l. 101%.
ciiuiitii' n nov u:iis
Funeral Friday. Jauua ; 22. .it 2 p c . f *"
iiis late n-eleiiee. 117 New V?ik av.-.m^u??:tb?.-t.
Interment in ?.lcnvvo-1 . mt<-ry.
*Riil 1 itii?.r?\ Md.. |wi|f .?i t?leaa> eejo i
CRFFN. nu Ih.i? Jin. Jmi<? ': 21. 101%.
a .in.. Mr .RUIN I i iltllKN. he loved hua
hand -i ?Vletn' A. C.cmi. in hi* s'p'iit*
fourth vetir, at Ids iv?idcinv Mh! street
1iortlr.ve<:.
Not lee .of funeral hereafter. 22*
fJRKl- WViMlli. tin Tuesday .f.iuuarv IS. 101%
I'ltiiM t< r .:I'l rvunnii ,, ...1 M-WHIT
four >< *?,
Funeral ?? iflvr:Ii?t chape! ??f J
Oawler's S?uis. 3 7.12 lYiiusylvaula :iv?*jitr?'
northwest. on January -1. Interment t*
Arlington national cemetery.
nOMKIt. On Tuesday. January 19, a' r
ivslili'ii'v, 2(?2 <2 street uort b?ast. MARY '
IMMLU 'uf1 < i'Uuoi-', le-loved wife of Kdw.i
I*. Ilolll*'!'.
Fuuera! from her late vusidcie-' J'rnluj. January
"'J. at a.m.: :h'*n>T to Si Aloyslus ('hurei
wiiiTr liicli tiipilem ma?? will l?e ?unj: for tt
io|*hc of licr soul. Relatives and in
to attend. Interment at lloly Uuud eem
etery. 21
RAZI'Y. <?n Tnesdav . Jnmiav> It', li'l.'i. ai "k
l?.in.. ALONZO I... I^IutihI husband of 1
late Ui'Uvt'ii R:iwv.
Funeral from the p'-HMiti* of !atson. I'muk IV
Itaxev. ?J20 .*?tii street northeast. Friday.
January 1*2. at 1 :20 |?.m. Fricuds invited.
Interment private.
RIGllTKIl. (in Wednesday J.iiiuan 2". 191.".
at p.m.. at the ro-iili'iKi- of Arthur M
Itiirliter. ."?29 11th street southeast. AllTIH'R
KUWAUli RIOHTKlt. Jr.. beloved and onh
ehlld of Arthur and i'.Izalda Riftiitrr.
Funeral .Saturday at 2 p.m. from tin* above re*f
donee. Intermeut in t'oujrresslouul o*mr
fry. 22*
SCHNKRIX. On Thursday. January 21. 19!".
at .V.Oo a.m.. .it (iurfiehl Hospital. Mr .
MAOHAFF.NA T. STHNI'RKI.. Imbued mot!
or of 1-Mftli Iadimnr mid sister of Andrew TT
Woltor.
Funeral from Iter late residence. 1227 Madison
street, ftriirhtwood. on Saturday at 2 p.?n
fiiternient at Fto<*k t'reek cemetery. Friend*
and relatives Invited. 22
WAl/SH. On Wednesday. January 20. lplo. ?'
oueiiinonia. IJM'IS !!.. I winced husband ?'
Dollie A. Walfca 'nee Oriud'Wi.
May liia soul rest In jNitee.
Fun< rul from hi* late lesideuee. ."a is Virginia av
rule southeast. Saturday mo-iiinp. .Tunuarv 2-"
at !> o'clock: thence to St. Yineent de Fail!'Church.
Suith ( a|>!t >1 and M streets, vh?r
requiem mass will lie said for the repo*e ?'f
his Hiiil.
WHITMAN'. On Wednesday. January 2d. 191.". at
In oYloek a.m.. ai the resldepee of her sr*i.
2S1rt 27th street northwest. MARY II. WIITT
MAN. wife of tile late .1 M. Whitman.
Funeral from resldenee. 2Mb 27lh street, on F-l
?lny. January 22. at 2 o'clock.
WItWiLKS WORTH. Beparled this life on Wnl
lies. lay. January 2d. P.M.". after a l?ri?-*" i!:
HOSM. HENRY. iifiovo,i iiiixii?{ii(i -if SU?P ,
Wlmrles-.x <?rlb and father of Jennie W. Smith
at lils residence. 2tHV. F. street northwest.
Notice of fuueru! Ssereaficr.
WRICHT. Departed t!si>- life January Itf. ldl."-.
a; 1 11.in., ar tiie residence of her daughter
Mrs. Eliza Johnson. SARAH JAM; WRIGHT,
widow of Warner Wright, late of King Wit
Ham county. Va.. ami beloved mother o
James II.. Edmund and William Wright and
Mrs. Eliza Johnson of Washington, 1>. C?., am!
grandmother and great-grandmother to a host,
of grandeliildreu. I'Ulelimond and Henrico pa
l?ers please copy.1
In Memoriam.
BOND. In loving hut sad remembrance of mt
dear father. JAMES T. RuNH. woo departed
tills life ??nr T"ar ago i??diiy. January til.
11MI. and "inv dear mother. FI.ORA E. BOVP.
who depari'il this lif" eight y??ars ago. t?ctolier
id.
j IVar are tlm graves when bnih are laid.
I SutM'l i.?- JIm menioiy that m-vcr shall fade.
Flowers may wither, fade and die.
Thou'.'It others forget i mi. never shall I.
by their i'.u oin ?:k k aim: bond hot
St IN". .
LEE. In sad hut loving r.-ineinbriu my de?r
I sister. EI.LA J?. I.EF. who departed this Ilf
?aie year ago today. January 21, 11)14.
Sleep on. my darling sister;
Oh. how sweet to breathe thy name.
In life 1 loved thee dearly:
In deatli T do the same.
BY HER LOVING SISTER. CAURIE M. PAGE.
M AGILE. In loving memory of our dear little
daughter. KATHER1NK V. MAG ILL. who
died two years ago today. January 21, 191?As
fair a flower as ever Moouied
Now lies beneath the sod:
Her image i?- with her parents still.
But h-r soul is with her thai.
Flowers we lay upon her grave
May wither and decay.
But fresh and green her memory
In oiir hearts shrill always stsn.
BY HER LOVING PARENTS.
ODEKOYEN. In loving remembrance of our
dear daughter and sister, who passed twiy
ten yearn ago t<slay. January 21. 190.Y.
She has gone from our circle:
She sleepeth death's .sleep;
She is happy in heaven.
Then whv do we weep.
BY THE FAMILY.
PAGE. In sad and loving reinembarnco of our
dear moti-^r and grandmother. SI'SIAN
PAGE, who departed this life four years
ae?> today. January 21. 1!?1!.
BY HER FHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN".
if<ms in loving remembrance of mc dear hu?
laial an*! a lovlna fa' ?r. I(l< IIAU1I .1.
1JMSS. wii?? into t**i 11 it I i?\<: ri* y? ars
January -1. 1 S?H#.
Luvvii si ml hou"i.?l in 11 f?*. r inrrnJmrrtl in <l?'Nth.
r.Y TIIE FAMILY.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
W. R.SPEARE,
rC.VKKAL DIRECTUU AND UHIALMM.
94(31 F Street N.W.
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Phones Main JJJJ;
Frank A. Speare, Mgr.
JOHN R.'WRIGHT CO..
1337 lot!: St. N.W. Phone N. 47.
SF.IIVIl'B.
.1. WllaLlA '! i.bha i' uini L><r>-vtor ~
and Embalm*-. Livery iu conne'-tioa. >'omaaudioes
Wianei awl L.-odern <: etuatoriuai.
nrl<**?? IvJ l'a. sivsv n.w. T*l*i>huu.* rail.
fc.slUUliatj?*l lts&O.
JOSEPH GAWLER'S SONS,
1780-32 Pennsylvania avenue northweat.
Chapel. Fbooea?Main 5512-4518.
Crematlone. AutomoMla hen lee.
WM. H. SAROQ & CO.,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERSl
408 H Hi u.e. Modem chapel. Phoaa Lloco. SIL
Joseph P. Birch's Sons,
let-** Vf Sr N W p%!llor for Funeral*.
.Vo4 *V1 Jt' ^N.\\ . Phone West 98
l^olck. Dignified and Efficient Service.
Complete fan?:al> as low a* |73.0t*.
w w Deal * Co eic
h STI:;;KT northeast.
l>l-r. oi'? Linrf'n 34S4. ch***
\. .1. ^CHlPnLTlT.
soas PA. AVE. X.W. PK. WKS1 16;iS*?
TERMS REASON Alt LE. CHAPEL. CRF.MATIO*
GEORGE F. ZURHORST.
Funeral Director and Eznbulmar.
2OR Third ?t. ?. ?. PiKxte Lincoln 618.
FRANK GEIER'S SONS,
mo wrvwini am w w
Modern ebaptl. Telephone ?%ii. North Alt.
-5T\1 SINCE 1807. <ULL"
ZURHORST ^owar.
vow cffA8 s zritHQR'rr. 372
rUNEHAL DESIGNS.
uirio. y. isruAir'^fcik, .To';1
ntn furnishes riNBsrv ruxauAi.
M.341?. flowu1-s lit UOff'-'XT FUlCQt
AppropriatePlorali Tokens
Artistic?expressive?Inexpensive.
Prompt auto delivery service.
Qude Bros. Co., 1204 F St.