Evening star. [volume], October 25, 1915, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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IffajLU
j A. Lisner, G & 11
1 Home Needs
2
ij* The Hope?As Successf
i
f I he Palais Royal has lately been made ere
of the departments for Home Needs. Yester
of furniture and other home needs, and invited ;
8 mav we have the honor tomorrow?"
r
| Headquarters for N<
$ This New Process Linoleum is NOT affec
> ture?it is the long-looked-for ideal floor coverii
X Fourth Floor Department and the New Proce:
S linked in every housekeeper's mind?because a
g ways to be had here and prices are to be the
? first qualify.
* t ? r
j i~e rieci?inol ljccuiu
& "Seconds'' Prove Dear at Any
9 This New Process Linoleum is ideal for ba
2 and vestibule. Only 39c square yard?cut fror
g For sale here on Feurth Floor.
IliaMB Axmin
5 ; u ii ! raw materials and
? I v : ' ' % i Royal department 1
r - ^!iM the
mom the
I ilifgpy Axmii
\ | Companion barf
' gSffVir mm i: jJWviffiSiSMiM much appreciated.
| Fumed Oak Rocker
? <p a c\r
^ after the rocker is seen g f
5 fumed oak. with spring w
5 seat covered with Span- //
^ Kl'^
imam* *-?
I The Basel
^ The news has traveled since this morning?
Suits worth to $50.00 at $22.50, and Silk Dres
5 tned with furs worth $3.50 per yard. Any rem
? he answered at this writing. It can be writt
? tomorrow morning promptly at 9 o'clock.
f Dresses at sM
? flood Values at $20.00.
? l A l.MN'f- DRKSSKS of Silk Chiffon, Ta
? Nets; as daintv as can be and in lovely shades
? pink, greens, blues and many in black.
^ STREET DRESSES of Plain Silk Taffeta ;
? binations of Serge and Satin, Serge and Plaid S
^ and Plain Silk.
? NEWEST STYLES?The fact that makes 1
? gains so desirable. On sale for the first time t
^ morning?Basement Store.
f The Palais Rcr
y
? A. Lisner. G and I
* p ^7 Hours:
th btS* 9 to 6
-1 his Week
'ul as Our Garment Week.
ater by 43.000 square feet?because of the growth
day's page in The Sunday Star told you in detail
you to open "an account." If not a visitor today
;w Process Linoleum
ted by heat or moislg.
The Palais Royal
3S Linoleum are to be r X X
complete stock is
consistent with
is." 39c #
? .
throom, kitchen, hall
" f?" ">'" jepfYi
ster Rugs,$ 19.75
2^ Positively Worth $27.50.
at $19.75, instead of $27.50. With the scarcity of
dyes the problem is to get rugs at all. The Palais
:hief feels convinced he has the greatest scoop of
se large and perfect rugs at $19.75 instead of
nster Rugs, $3.75
36x72 Inches,
jains to the big rugs? and they should be as
Fourth Floor?6 Elevators.
Kindel Parlor Beds;
Samples at greatly lowered prices?and :
Layer Felt Mattress given with each bed.
Standard Prices.
70-inch Imported Mercer- IiB
ized Bleached Table Damask, jKffiifllfa^ lfl
ss:?..d":e:':..75e 59c
I.inet! Table Damask, excel- j j | ll
$1.00 petta
18x511 Lace Trimmed Bo- j ^ |
nent Store
-that the Palais Royal Basement is selling Velvet
ses worth to $35.00 at $14.75, many of them trimaining
for tomorrow's sale? The question cannot
en?that the following new bargains go on sale
^ jjj
/
1G. W. U. STUDENTS JOIN
IN RIDE THROUGH PARK
J Back-to-the-Saddle Movement Calli I
f Ont an Increase in Numg
ber of Mounted.
1
js The back-to-the-saddle movement ca.llJ
ed out many horseback riders yester8
day. Hundreds of them trotted and
j; cantered through Rock Creek Park, and
J J there was a notable increase In the
2 number of mounted men and women In
J; the environs of Washington outside of
t'< Rock Creek Park. The first troop of
George Washington University students
g took to the saddle yesterday morning
2 under command of Carl M. J. von Zie8;
llnski of the State Department and an
% alumnus of the university. Mr. Zieling
ski Is one of the leaders of the back-to?
the-horse movement. Among the uni5
verslty students in the first troop were
4. | Miss Louise Worster, Miss Efisie DonS
nelly, Donald D. Shepard and Donald
* M. Ingram and Miss Stanley.
g The party started at 9:30 o'clock In
S the morning and rode through Cherry2
dale, Ballston, Clarendon, Arlington,
2 Fort Myer and Arlington national
cemetery. One section of the troop returned
to Georgetown by way of the
m Aqueduct bridge and another section
* returned over the Highway bridge and
? traversed the saddle roads of Potomac
Park. The parties will be larger next
j Sunday, Mr. Ziellnski having worked
5 out a plan for obtaining satisfactory
5 saddle horses at a very low price for
2 the students.
f. Assemble at Fierce JXLiii.
2 The back-to-the-saddlers assembled
? at Pierce Mill at 3 o'clock in the afterf
noon under charge of Donald E. Kleps,
2 C. X. Brands, Walter Brown, Herold
g Haslan and Mr. Zielinski. Some of the
2 best trails In Rock Creek valley were
followed for miles, and every rider was
^ satisfied and happy with the result of
? the second assembly. Among the
? guests of the riders were E. P. Mertz,
5 R. B. Moorman, J. E. Thomas, Mrs.
2 Walter Brown, Mr. Du Lane, Harry
2 Ley, B. F. Capito, Hazen H. Wilson, W.
2 A. Bobb, the Misses Carmody, Jay Con1
2 "Linen Lasts Longer?Looks Better.9*
/ Safe and Sure
? ftp ?No matter from what
i i n viewpoint you take it.
' 7*1'8 'aunderins; is
? J\^-We get gratifying reV
suitsat a"times- We
f do not injure the linen.
\ de Sales
? Hand Laundry
? 1730 L St. N.VV. ^
i
1
f. 11
J J You Always
j I At OUR STt
S ^
^ || Amolin Powder 13c
A ||j Azurea Extract, / oz 3Sc
J |sS> Azurea Face Powder 85c
A j|| Babcock's Corylopsis Tal5
^ cunt 12c
? IHI ^rownatone Hair Stain 20c
4 [111 Brownatone Hair Stain 80c
2 ^ Canthrox 33c
A || Cashmere Bouquet Soap....24c
A ^ Castile Soap, lb 17c
A ^ Colgate's Tooth Powder 24c
A Colgate's Tooth Paste 20c
A SS Cucumber Cold Cream 19c
5 lli Cupid Blush Cloth 8c
AI Danderine '5c
A ^ Diana Face Powder 29c
> Esss l)ier Kiss Face Powder... ,43c
5 ?| Djcr Kiss Extract, bulk; OZ.89C
i ^ Titer Kiss Sachet 59c
A, |?S Dicr Kiss Talcum 21c
J j|5 Hioxogen 16c
A Dioxogen 32c
A Dioxogen 48c
> ^ Dorin's Rouge. No. 18 19c
A TT. & R. Cold Cream 7c
A 1 T). & R. Cold Cream 17c
5 H T). & R. Cold Cream 27c
8 1| D & R. Cold Cream 37c
A ?5) Dufour's Face Powder 18c
8 ^ Face Chamois 8c
A' Floramye Fxtrart. Yi oz 35c
8 ?& Floramye Face Powder 85c
>< Ss5 Freeman's Face Powder 18c
A Sfc Frostilla 16c
5 ^ Goldman's Hair Color fte8
iSsl storer 79c
A CDJ WCTB 6B
i m jjjL JD
i [Christii
I UUL
ger, Mrs. Albert S. Smith and Miss M. I
Stevens. I
There were scores of new riders In I
the park, drawn out by the back-to-the- 1
saddle suggestion, who did not attach
themselves to the riding groups, preferring
to do their riding alone, and
the horsemen behind the movement
were glad to see them out. With the
enthusiastio leaders who are coming to
the front to help push the propaganda
of health and jpy, the number of riders f\
will perhaps be doubled next Sunday.
One of the revelations and surprises
to some of the men and women who
keep a horse and are prominent in the
park when the weather is good, is the
large number of other persons in Washington
who have good horses and who
can ride them In the good old American
way. These riders have not yet adopt- ?.
ed the imported fashion of riding with
their feet in their vest pockets. r
t , c
GEORGE H. SMITH INJURED c
IN CLASH OF VEHICLES :
i
r
Automobile He Was Operating Col- fl
lides With Wagon?Other Acci- "
dents Reported to Police. c
I
\
George H. Smith, 1143 New Hamp- x
shire avenue. In the employ of an auto- p
mobile firm on Connecticut avenue, was r
severely injured In a collision between J?
the automobile in his charge and a ^
wagon owned by Lmdwtg Heidt, at Bladenshurg
and Queen Chapel roads, early
yesterday morning. Thirty minutes before
Smith was Injured, It is stated, he e
figured in a collision with a motor t
cycle ridden by Clifford R. Munger, 34th t
street. Mount Rainier, at 15th and H 0
streets northeast. Munger escaped in- fc
jury, but his motor cycle was damaged, f
Both Vehicles Damaged. f
The collision between the automobile 0
and wagon resulted in the wrecking of
the wagon and damage to the auto- c
mobile. Suffering from a fracture of c
one of his arms and numerous bruises, a
Smith was taken to Emergency Hospital.
The police preferred a charge of
operating an automobile while under
the influence of liquor against Smith,
and the case will be heard in Police
Court when the injured man is able to
appear. t
A collision between automobiles operated
by Roy Burleigh, 1116 D street a
northeast, and "William P. Reed, 1116 t
Euclid street, occurred at 9th and H
streets northwest yesterday morning r
about 11 o'clock. Both cars were dam- c
aged, and Mrs. Reed, who accompanied j.
her husband, was slightly hurt. t
KODeri uyson, coiorea, nve years oia, ?
627 Rhode Island avenue, was knocked *
down by an automobile while crossing
the street In front of his home yesterday
afternoon. He was only slightly
hurt. (
_ %
"Sunday's Sins" Theme of Sermon.
"Sunday's Sins" was the subject of
a sermon by Rev. Simon P. W. Drew at
the Cosmopolitan Baptist Church yes- S
terday morning at the opening of revival
services to close Thanksgiving
day. W. T. Thomas of North Carolina
preached at the night service.
Third Lecture on "Health Aids."
The third of a series of lectures term- *
ed "Health Aids" is to be given this *
evening in the men's gymnasium of the *:
Y. M. C. A. by Dr. Charles S. White, *
surgeon to the George Washington and r
Emergency hospitals. His subject will J
be "Bandaging; Why and How." c
101 A
Bea
(and hundreds m<
j At Christian
||||!| Whatever your individual
Can Find Just Wha
IRE?and Usually c
Hinds' Honey and Almond F
Cream 31c F
Hush Deodoran* Paste 17c F
Imperial Nail Enamel I9c
Ingram's Milk Weed Cream.35c F
Ipecac Tooth Paste 18c F
Ivoryoid Barher Combs 19c F
Java Rice Face Powder 29c
Jergen's Violet Glycerine F
Soap, 3 for 19c F
Kolynos Tooth Paste 17c F
Krudoleum Hair Treatment.88c
Ladies' Kuhber Combs 21c F
Lablache Face Powder 35c
Lavender Smelling Salts 19c F
Lilly's Tooth Paste 14c F
Lyon's Tooth Powder 15c S
Mary Garden Talcum 50c S
Melbaline Powder 25c S
Melba Complexion Powder.50c S
Mennen's Talcum 11c S
Mercolized Wax 59c S
Mulsificd Cocoanut Oil 38c S
Mum 18c S
Nadine Complexion Powdcr.35c S
Ncwbro's Herpicide 35c S
Newbro's Herpicide 69c S
Othine, double strength 75c
racKer s tar soap lie ts
Pears' Soap, scented 14c S
Pears' Soap, unscented 11c T
Palm Olive Shampoo 34c V
Palm Olive Face Powder...37c
Palm Olive Vanishing V
Cream 37c V
Pebeco Tooth Paste 31c V
Peroxide Bath Soap, 3 for..20c V
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine.. .37c V
anil JRU
nINAUGURATED
BY BAPTIST CHURCHES
Pwenty-Kve Evangelist* to Aid Pas
ton of Fifty-One Local
Congregations.
Twenty-flve evangelists are in Washngton
to participate in the three-week
evival inaugurated by the Baptist
hurches of the District of Columbia,
rhich began yesterday. Fifty-one
hurches and congregations of Baptists
xe co-operating in the movement,
rhich has as its object the bringing
nto the church of the thousands of
nen and women not now actually afllfated
with any church organization,
.nd white and colored Baptists are
corking together in the evangelistic
ampaign.
The opening meeting, held at Calvary
Saptlst Church yesterday afternoon,
ras a "get-acquainted" session, at
(rhich the visiting evangelists met the
lastors and church workers of the valous
congregations. The principal ad[ress
was by Rev. Dr. Weston Bruner,
ormerly pastor of a Washington church,
rho heads the visiting revivalists.
Heads Home Mission Force.
Rev. Dr. Bruner is now head of the
vangelistic forces of the home mission
oard of the Southern Baptist convenion,
which represents more than 2,000,00
Baptists throughout the south. In
lis talk Rev. Dr. Bruner outlined plans
or the campaign, which embrace a
mion meeting at 10 o'clock each mornng
at Calvary Baptist Church, at which
ne of the evangelists will speak and
eports of progress will be made.
This morning's service was in charge
if Rev. Dr. Raleigh Wright. At 11
'clock today Evangelist W. M. Anderon
of Birmingham, Ala., preached.
Program for the Week.
Beginning tomorrow, and continuing
hrough Friday, meetings are to be
leld in many of the shops and factories
f the city, the list of places for holdng
such meetings also including a num er
of the big stores of Washington.
Rev. Dr. Bruner led services last night
it Fifth Baptist Church, his sermon
leing on sin and its consequences.
At Immanuel Baptist Church last
light Evangelist Ray Palmer preached
n "If Christ Came to Washington." In
lis sermon Mr. Palmer paid special atention
to the liquor question, asserting
hat "Faith in God would redeem Washngrton
from rum rule and sink every
aloon in the sea of oblivion."
SPECIAL CLINICS PLANNED
AT SURGEONS' CONGRESS
Sixth Annual Meeting- Opens in Boston
Today With Attendance
Estimated at l,5O0.
BOSTON, October 25.?American surgeons
who have won distinction at
lome and abroad will conduct a num>er
of clinics arranged as a special feaure
in connection with the sixth anlual
Clinical Congress of Surgeons of
<Jorth America, which opened here tolay
with an estimated attendance of
ids to I
uty
ore, not listed)
iDrugCo. I
preferment may be? ||
Q I
2S i
t You Want
it a Saving! |
'inaud's Hail de Quinine... .69c
'inand's Lilac Vegetal 52c ^
'ompeia Complexion Pow- ^
der 85c ||
'ompeian Massage Creain..28c ^
'ompeian Night Cream 28c ^
'ond's Extract Vanishing
Cream 16c ^
'. & G. Lip Stick 12c
t. & G. Rice Powder 19c
!. & G. Violet de Partne ^
Powder 44c H
t. & G. Violet de Parme ^
Talcum 18c ^
lose Cold Cream 19c
tosemarv Balm 19c ^
ianitol Cold Cream 15c ^
anitol Tooth Paste 15c
anitol Tooth Powder 15c ^
empre Giovine 35c ^
axolite 50c Hi
U/.VUVHI i-4ll,u 191
ozodont Tooth Paste 15c ^
piro Powder 16c ^
quibb's Talcum 13c %
. S. White Tooth Paste...17c
. S. White Rose Tooth ^
Powder 33c ^
tillman's Freckle Cream...31c Is
wansdown Face Powder...lie 1st
oilet Pumice 7c
Williams' Lilac Toilet ssS
Water . 35c 1|
Walnutta Hair Stain 37c ^
Woodbury's Facial Cream...17c ?| I
Woodbury's Facial Powder. 17c ^
Woodbury's Facial Soap 17c Isfl
Wool Puffs, 2Yi inch 9c HH
GGQ
!K JL J
1.600. Attendance, it was explained,
had been limited to this figure In order
that all members present might witness
operations in the various Boston hospitals
during the meeting, which is described
as one at which things are
done rather than said.
Morning and afternoon ollnics will be
held as the principal part of the program,
which will be ended Thursday
with the election of ofllcera At a general
meeting of the congress tonight
Dr. Charles H. Mayo - of Rochester,
Minn., will be Inaugurated as president,
to succeed Dr. John B. Murphy of Chicago.
Under the plan of the organization
the sessions are held only in the cities
of New York, Boston. Philadelphia and
Chicago, one of which is to be selected
as the meeting place for 1916. Last
year, however, the congress met in
London.
TWO WOMEN CELEBRATE
BIRTH ANNIVERSARIES
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, 85; Mrs.
Mary S. Lockwood One Year
Her Junior.
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood, suffraglBt
and one-time candidate for the presidency
of the United States, and Mrs.
Mary S. Lock wood, author and active
worker In the D. A. R., both celebrated
the anniversaries of their birth
yesterday. It was the elghty-flfth anniversary
of the birth of the former
and the eighty-fourth anniversary of
the birth of the latter. Both are in
the best of health, are active and are
taking great Interest In the ^things
which are going on in the world.
The two women are not related. Mrs.
Mary Lock wood is in New York at
present. Mrs. Belva Lockwood celebrated
the day quietly in Washington,
spending a large part of the time at
her home, 304 Indiana avenue northwest,
where she poured tea and cut
cake for the many who called to wish
her "many returns of the day."
Mrs. Belva Lockwood early yesterday
received Mrs. Clara B. Colby, the suffrage
worker, who has just returned
from thp Now .TArHAV ramnqicrn Vpc
Lockwood was a dinner guest of Maj.
G. A. Amies.
WORLD'S RAIN CYCLE ENDS,
ABBE MOREAUX DECLARES
French Forecaster Now Predicts Series
of Twenty-Six Hard Winters,
Beginning- This Year.
PARIS, October 25. 5:10 a.m.?The
world's rain cycle, beginning in 1902,
which the French meteorological authority,
Abbe Moreaux, director of the
Mourges Observatory, predicted as the
result of his study of the sun's face, is
now, the abbe says, ended. He forecasts
a series, though not perhaps quite
unbroken, of twenty-six hard winters,
beginning the present year.
According to the abbe, it is impossible
to say where in Europe the winter
cold will be excessive; but the probabilities
are France will have to face
many rigorous winter seasons during
this period. He bases his prophecy regarding
coming winter temperatures
upon the supposition that the temperature
curve all over the world can be
calculated on the same principles as
the world's rain curve.
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.
Consolidation Coal Company's schooner
barge No. 5, at Georgetown to load
cutti ior tt i^icw jdiikiu.hu |juiiii, ouiuuiier
Jacob Goldstrom, at Alexandria en
route to an eastern shore point to load
to return; steamer Northland, from
Norfolk and Old Point; steamer Three
Rivers, from Baltimore and landings
in the mouth of the river; steamer
Wakefield, from Nomini creek and
Potomac landings; power boat Neddie,
at Alexandria to load merchandise for
Farmington, Md.: schooners Willie Clarence,
Avalon, Centurian, J. R. Dixon
and Silver Wave and power boat Ballenger,
oysters from the Potomac beds
at 11th street wharf for the market here.
Departures.
Steamship Dorothy, from Alexandria
for a Chesapeake coal port to load
coal for a south Atlantic point; schooner
S. T. White, light, for a Potomac
point to load cord wood to return;
schooner Josephine Smith, light,
for a bay point to make ready for
oyster-running service; schooner S.
Sawyer, light, from Alexandria for
| Nanjemoy creek to load cord wood to
return; steamer Southland, for Old
Point and Norfolk with passengers and
j merchandise, power boat Daisy, for
Farmington, Md., with merchandise;
flattie Nancy, from Alexandria for a
lower river point to load and return.
m J rr
JLUgS HilU AUWS.
Tug- James O. Carter arrived, towing
light Consolidated Coal Company's
barge from Boston to load coal at
Georgetown; tug Captain Toby left
for Occoquan after barge- to complete
loading railroad ties at Alexandria;
tug Minerva arrived with sand and
gravel laden lighters from digging machines
working opposite Alexandria;
j tug Eugenia arrived with loaded scows
and left with light scows for a bay
point; tug John Miller left the Eastern
branch with lighters for Swan creek
to load brick-making clay; tug Louise
left with lighters laden with material
for District workhouse at Occoquan,
Va.; tug Baby left Georgetown with
lighters for sand-digging machines.
Memoranda.
Schooner Eleanor Russell is due at
this city from a Maryland point with
cord wood for the dealers; schooner
Orbit is due to sail from Nanjemoy
creek for this port with cord wood;
schooner Richard Tall is at a Potomac
creek to load cord wood and grain for
| the market here; power boat Virginia j
| has arrived in Nomini creek from this i
city to load oysters to return; schooner
j Ella Hill is at a bay point from this
j port to load lumber for Baltimore;
| schooner S. L. Bowen is loading cord
wood at Maryland point for the dealers
there; schooner Charles L. Rohde
I loading lumber at Newbern, N. C.,
for this port; barge W. L. Donohue has ,
l arrived at New York from Alexandria
with lumber from Washington dealers. |
TRIBUTE TO GEN. ALBERT PIKE |
Scottish Rite Masons Hold Memorial
Services at His Grave.
In accordance with their custom, at
the close of the biennial session of the
Supreme Council of Scottish Kite Freemasonry
for the Southern Jurisdiction
of the United States, members of the ;
council, headed by Sovereign Grand
Commander George Fleming Moore,
paid a memorial visit to the grave of
Gen. Albert Pike, at Oak Hill ceme- j
tery, yesterday. Inspector General Alphonso
C. Stewart of Missouri ?ofifered
prayer. Grand Commander Moore made '
the introductory address and the assemblage,
with Dr. Francis J. Wood- J
man, grand tiler of the Supreme Coun- ]
cil. acting as precentor, sang "Nearer, i
My God, to Thee."
Judge E. C. Day of Helena, Mont., the
most recently elected member of the =
Supreme Council, in accordance with
the custom, pronounced the eulogy of the
great Masonic scholar, who has
been called the greatest sovereign
grand commander of the rite. After
singing "Abide With Me," Grand Com- mander
Moore said the closing prayer. ,
But few of the members of the Supreme
Council remain in the city to!
day, the others having departed for *
I their homes. \
*
MA-RTtrETV
BROWN-CHAPMAN. On Jnne ?. 1#1B. It Rn?rllle,
Md.. Rl'TH L. CHArMAS ?mJ FRANK
K BROWN. *
DIED.
ANDERSON. Suddenly, on Sunday. Octobar 34.
1915. ALICE ANDERSON, the belored wife
of William H. Anderson and daughter of the
late Phillip and Margaret A. Parher.
Funeral at 9 a.m. Tuesday. October 36, from
Holy Trinity Chrnch, where high maes will
be sung fbr the repose of ber soul.
ANDERSON. Suddenly, on Monday, October 3ft.
191ft. at 9 a.m., LPCY ANDERSON, widow
of the late John S. Anderson, aged aarentyfour
years.
Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
J. D. Simpson, 110S K street southeaat.
Wednesday. October 27. at 2 p.m. Inter
ment Congressional cemetery. Frlenda and
relntlTes Invited. 20*
COLLIER. Suddenly, on Monday. October 2ft,
191ft. at their late residence. 1105 D street
northeast. ELIZABETH B. and her daughter.
MYRA COLLIER.
Rje double funeral will be held from Zurhorst'a
funeral parlors. ;?,oi East Capitol street, on
Wednesday. October 27. at ft p.m. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. 26
CONWAY. On Monday. October 25. 1915.
THOMAS, beloved husband of the late Ellen
Orwiway (nee Malone*, In the eightieth year
of his age.
Funeral from residence of hi$ nephew, Thomas
McGrath, 839 4th Rtreet northeast, Wednes
day, October 27. at 8:30 o'clock, thence to
St. Aloyaiua Church, where mass will be said
at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited
to attend. 2?
ORAMPTON. On Saturday, October 23. 1913.
at 10:30 a.m.. GERTRUDE ORAMPTON.
beloved wife of John V. Craropton, daughter
of Jane Plumnier and sister of Mrs. G. V.
Davis. Mrs. M. E. Snowden and Maggie
Plumxner.
Fnneral services at late residence, 1516 S straet
northwest, Monday, l<>:SO p.m.
GAENG. On Saturday. October 23. 1913. at 8 S3
P.m.. in Baltimore. Md.. ESTHER MAY. be
loved wife of W. S. Gaeng.
Funeral from her late residence. 1114 Spring
road. Tuesday, October 26. at 8:30 a.m .
thence to the Sacred Heart Church, where a
low requiem mass will be said at 9 o'clock
for the repose of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment private.
JACKSON. On Saturday. October 23. 1915. at
12:30 o'clock, at her residence. 2620 Puru
barton avenue. CAROLINE S. JACKSON.
Funeral Tuesday, October 26. at 2 p.m., from her
late residence. Relatives and friends art invited.
KLOTZ. On Saturday. Octol?er 23. 1915. at the
residence of her sister. Mrs. Charles Scherer.
936 4th street northeast. .MARY J., beloved
daughter of the late Frederick and Martha
A. Klutz.
Funeral Tuesday morning from residence of her
sister at 8 a.m., thence to St. Aloysius st.
9 a.m. Choir mass will be sung for tlie
happy repose of her soul.
MASON. On Sunday, Oetol>er 24. 1915, at her
residence, 2109 lienning road. Mrs. ELLEN
MASON, beloved wife of the late John
Mason.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 26'
MACLEOD. On Sunday. October 24. 1915. in
Philadelphia. Pr.. KrPlIKMI A II. MAC
LEOD, sister of Donald B. MacLeod of this
city.
Funeral services at St. Paul's Church. Rock
Creek cemetery, Tuesday, October 26. at
3 p.m.
PARNELL. On October 24. 191.7. at-10.45 p.m.,
WEBSTER HAYES PA It NELL, after a lin
gering illness.
Services at Lee's chapel Tuesday. October 26. at
3 o'clock. Interment at Glenwood. Kindly
SCOTT. On Monday. Octol>er 25, 1915. at 6:3t>
a.iu.. Mrs. ESTHER SCOTT, aged eighty
two years.
Funeral services at the residence of her da ugh
ter. Mrs. W. F. Walsinith, 917 Longfellow
stn*et, Brigbtwood Park. Tuesday. October
'26, at 8 p.m. Interment at Shamnkin. Pa.
WALLER. Departed this life Saturday. October
23. 1915. at 10 o'clock a.m.. ELIZA A.
WALLER. In full triumph of Christian faitfc.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved Is still:
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can he tilled.
Funeral Tuesday at 1 o'clock from Zi<m Baptist
Church, F street between 3rd and 4% streets
southwest. Relatives ami friends are respectfully
invited to attend.
WATSON. On Thursday. October 21. 1915,
IIEZEKIAI1 WATSON, aged eighty-one years.
Funeral services (private) from Joseph Gawler's
Sons' chapel. 1750 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, Monday. Octo?*-r 25. Interment
in Arlington national eemtery.
WEBSTER. On Monday, October 25. 1915, at 1
o'clock a.m.. JOHN T., beloved husband of
Mary E. Webster, in the seventy-tiftb year
of his age.
Funeral from 1S25 13th street northwest on
Wednesday. October 27. at 2 p.m. Relative?
and friends invited. Interment at Congressional
cemetery. 26*
WOODWARD. Entered into eternal rest on
Sunday, October 24, 1915. at 4 o'clock p.m.,
at the residence of her daughter. Josephine
E. Riley. 1751 Stli street northwest. SARAIl.
the widow of John Woodward of Huntsviile.
Prince Georges county. Md. and beloved
mother ?>f Mrs. Ella Lee. Rev. A. J.. Matthew,
Michael and Joseph J. Woodward.
Funeral service on Wednesday. October 27. at
St. Augustine's Church. 15th street between
L and M streets northwest. 9 o'clock a.m.
Friends are Invited to attend. 26*
In Memoriam.
BROWN. Saercd to the memory of my de?r
fu m 11 v ?n.t mother MiWIV RROWN wlw?
departed this lif?- twenty-oue years ago today,
October 25, 1S54.
They are gone, and gone forever:
Hut my loss is their infinite gain:
But Jesus says He will keep them safely
I'ntil 1 meet them all again.
BY TIIKIR LOXKLY DAIDHTKK AND SISTER,
ALICE V. YATES.
MADELI.A. In sad hut loving remembrance of
my devoted husband, CI.ARKXCE II. MADELL
A. who departed this life two yean
ago today. October 25. IPl.'!.
Often from my heart comes :i bitter cry:
"Why, oh. why. did my Clarence die?"
Then comes the answer, so so'.emn and sweet:
"Your dear Clarence is only asleep."
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE. FLORENCE DAMS
MADELLA.
TAXTOX. In loving reinembraitee of my mother.
ANNE TAXTOX tuee StuarD, who passed
away twelve years ago today. <H-tol?er 25,
1005.
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. IDA
BLACK MAX.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
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Complete Funeral as Low as $73.
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Sl? H STREET .NORTHEAST.
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ArTOMOBn.K SF.UVKX.
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T Wff I ll\! 1 W.W h'nno.ol lll?nrA.
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Joseph F. Birch's Sons,
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NE VI US & BROWN,
920 NEW YORK AVE N.W.
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GEORGE F. ZURHORSt;
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203 Third at. s.e. Phone Lincoln 616.
WM. H. SARD? & CO,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMER*
408 H ?t. n.e. Phone Lincoln 524.
MODERN CHAPEL- AUTOMOBILE FUNERAL*
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Modern Chapel. Telephone call. North S2*
FUNERAL DESIGNS. ~
3EO. C. SHAFFER, ;rvr
FURNISHES FINEST FUNERAL Ptmiw
FLOWERS 31 LOWEST PRICES M. Hl?.
appropriate Fa a raj T okens
Artistic?expressive?inexpensive.
Prompt auto delivery service.
Sude Bros. Co., 1214 F St.