Evening star. [volume], January 31, 1918, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
In These Days
Of high prices there is
nothing more important
to watch in every day
spending than small ex
penses.
Open a savings account
at ifo interest in our Sav
ings Department, and de
posit some amount system
atically, no matter how
small.
You will be surprised
to see how much money
you can save.
UNION TRUST CO.
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Southwest Corner 15th and H Streets Northwest
Q gl Interest Paid on Interest Paid on
/OSavings Accounts ?* JO Checking Accounts
Capital and Surplus, $2,300,000.00
"TELL FIGHTING MEN IN FRANCE
WE RE WITH THEM 100 PER CENT'
NEW YORK, January 81.?Samuel
Gompers, the labor leader, and Maj.
Frederick Palmer, former newspaper
correspondent, now attached to the In
telligence section of Oen. Pershing's
staff. In addresses yesterday before the
executive council of the League for
National Unity, voiced the unity of pur
pose of the American people and their
Army "to be worthy of all our tradi
tions."
"I think I may say with much as
surance," said Mr. Oompers, turning- to
Maj. Palmer, "that you can convey
back the message to the fighting men
in France that we are with them 100
per cent. There is no mental reserva
tion in the pledge of the American gov
ernment, with the support of the great
mass of the American people, that
every part of man power, of all our
resources, will be laid at the feet and
given into the hands of the men who
are fighting in France and who will
fight in France.
"When you have driven the invaders
back to the confines of their own ac
cursed, unhappy, monarch-ridden coun
try, then, and not till then, shall we
listen to their proposals of peace.
United in sentiment and In fact, the
American people, with the brave people
of England and of France?aye, and
even of ravished Belgium and outraged
Serbia and Rumania?will fight on as
best we can at home, and confident that
under Pershing, with a free hand, co
operating with the leaders of the ar
mies of our allies, under the general
direction In spirit of that great states
man. that spokesman, that leader, that
tribune of the democracies of the
world. President Woodrow Wilson, all
will be well with the republic."
Maj. Palmer told of the preparations
the American Army was making to "be
ready in a big way and thoroughly for
our great task."
"For the first three months it seemed
as If we were making little headway."
he said, "and then gradually the picture
began developing out of the plate, un
til In December the whole plan began
to take form. Such progress was pos
sible only under centralised military di
rection, for our Army in France is not
run by committees or boards or ooun
cils. John Pershing Is supreme. In
France he has built for us a general
sta/T which is now so co-ordinated that
It is capable of looking after the or
ganization of a big army In action. Men
of ability are finding their way to the
top."
The American expeditionary force in
Franco was described by Maj. Palmer
as "the best disciplined, most self-re
specting and orderly in conduct, the
best trained and organized our country
has ever had."
The next annual convention of the
Co-Operatife Millers of America will
be held in Indianapolis June 4 to 7.
r&A
Initial Showing Spring 1918 Cretonnes
Why Should You Buy Cretonnes Now?
Because prices are advancing all the time.
Because our cretonnes were bought months ago and are marked about 20 per cent
below TODAY'S market value.
Because our present selection is the largest this store has ever shown.
At 19c Yard ?
We offer at this price two tables filled with
27-inch and 36-inch heavy quality cre
tonnes. in new designs on light or dark
backgrounds. Floral or oriental effects. 19c.
At 29c Yard
36-inch cretonnes in pretty floral or foliage
effects. AH popular makes are represent
ed in this lot?Puritan, Colonial and
Beatrice Mills. An assortment of colors
and designs, at 29c yard.
At 39c Yard
The most popular priced cretonne for slip
covers ; a good, heavy quality that will give
satisfactory service. In the greatest as
sortment of designs and colorings.
At 59c-69c Yard
Fine rep cretonnes in large or small floral
effects. Odd designs in Chinese, tapestry,
bird and other new effects. Extra heavy
for reupholstering, draperies or slip
Mill'll
t.U'lJj
New Imported Grass Rugs?9x12 Feet
The Marie Antoinette
The finest grass rug that has been produced so far and can be used
on either side, as part of the border is woven into the rug and
shows from either side. One side has floral designed border, while
the other has plain band border. They come in an assortment of
the most wanted color combinations. Size 8x10 at $12J5. Size
6x9 at $8.75.
Fourth Floor?Lansburgh & Bro. ? 4
$14.75
Biggest Values Ever Offered in Boys'
Suits and Mackinaws
The Suits are made in pinch or plaited back
models, with patch or slash pockets. Each
suit has two pairs full cut pants, lined and
taped throughout. Choice of gray, brown
or fancy English mixtures and two-tone
patterns. Sizes 6 to 17 years.
The Mackinaw* come in plain or plaited back
models, with three-piece belts and patch or slash pockets; large shawl
or convertible collars. Choice of fancy plaids, stripes and checks in all
colors. Sizes 8 to 18 years.
Boys' Wool Pants, $1, $1.25
Full cut and well made, with taped seams to prevent ripping. Come in
. gray, brown and fancy English mixtures. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Special
at $1.00 and $125.
Fifth Floor?Lansburgh & Bro.
A Big Reduction om
Corsets
$2
Value
$1.48
Corsets made of fine quality cou
til, and with medium or low
bust and medium or long hips.
A11 have good web hose support
ers. Some odds and ends which
we wish to clear out at once.
Sizes 19 to 30.
Also some broken sizes of Ferris
Waists.
Third Floor?Lansburgh & Bro.
Handkerchiefs
Flutter Out At
Special Prices
A plentiful supply of "Kerchiefs
is necessary at this time of
year. If your supply is low
replenish it now.
25c Handkerchiefs, 12%c
Women's All-silk Handker
chiefs, white with colored
figure in corner and border
to match. 25c value, special
at 12%c.
Women's All-linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, with em
broidered initial, 12*4c.
Women's Fine Handkerchiefs,
of lawn, with hemstitched or
rolled edge. Colored em
broidered corner. Imperfect
or soiled. Special at 5c.
Men's Foil-size Cambric Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, a
soft finish. 8c each; 90c doz.
First Floor?Lansburgh & Bro.
Now Is the Time to Have j
At 75c Eadi
For the exceedingly small price
of 75c we will make a perfect
fitting slipcover for your old
or new furniture.
Slipcovers that will protect
chairs, etc., from dirt and
wear, at the same time adding
attractiveness to your home.
The material is, of course, extra.
Your choice of cretonnes at 19c
to 25c yard.
Striped Madras, 45c yard.
50-in. Linene, 65c yard.
Colored Poplin, 98c yard.
All work guaranteed.
Large pieces such as sofas, large
armchairs, etc., $1.25 piece.
All other pieces, 75c each.
Fourth Floor?Lansburgh & Bro.
Heavy StormShoesforWomen
to Wear Without Rubbers
This Bad Weather
Just came in, and they are very timely for
this snowy, bad weather.
Women's Storm Shoes, with heavy soles
and low heels.
Pretty Nainsook Undergar- Qf .
ments, Values to $1.50 . .
Samples of Night Robes and Envelope Chemises, made of fine quality
nainsook and prettily trimmed with dainty laces and fine embroid
eries. Up to $1.50 values at 96c.
Samples of Silk Camisoles
$1.00 to $2.00
Value.
Samples of Silk Camisoles, made of China silk, wash satin or crepe de
chine and daintily trimmed with attractive laces. $1.00 to $2 50 val
ues at ?9c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.
Sample Envelope Chemises, made of fine quality China silk, crepe de
chine or wash satin, with lace trimming. Values up to $3.50. $1.95
and $2.65.
Sample Night Robes of China silk or crepe de chine, with lace-trim
med yokes. $5.00 values at $3.95.
Third Floor?Lansburgh & Bro.
69c, $1, $1.25, $1.50
Made of tan grain len^
water-turning qu: '
Extra high cut.
All sizes.
Per pair, $8.00.
SedBnd Floor?Lansburgh
nted for its
Three Big Remnant Sales
for Tomorrow
Short lengths that have accumulated in our piece goods de
partments the past weeks to be closed out at fractions of
former prices.
White and Colored Wash
Goods and Flannels.
Values up to 50c Yard....
* First Floor.
Woolen Dress Goods, 40
to 54 Inches Wide, in
Values $1.35 to $2.50 Yard
Third Floor.
36 and 40 Inch Silks.
In Black and Colors.
Values to $2.50 Yard
Third Floor.
18c
89c
$1.45
Store Hourt: Open 9 AM., Close 5:45 P.M.
purs; upen 9 A
llfiSBfltft
co sir
*AT?R$?W/C?'
t & *es?i
FOOD RAIN OUTLINED
FOR WEALTHY FAMILIES
Adopted Voluntarily by Many
Homes in Hew York?Plan to Be
I Extended Throughout Nation.
This Is the ration on which several hun
dred of the wealthiest New York families
will start tomorrow morning, the ration
having been outlined by the United States
Food Administration and voluntarily
adopted by the families concerned. It Is
planned to extend It to every city in the
United Statea
Items in Regulated List.
Wheat flour?2% pounds per person
per we^k for bread, pastry, etc., with
one-half pound extra per person per
weak for gravies, etc.
Bread?Must be victory bread, con
taining 20 per cent of wheat flour sub
stitutes. Ration, 3 pounds per person
per week. In this is included wheat
flour ration of 2% pounds per person
per week.
Red meats?2% pounds per person
per week. Of this only one-half pound
may be pork or any of its products.
Butter?One-half pound per person
par week. This Includes both table and
cooking butter.
Cooking fats?One-half pound per
person per week. These are to be mar
garin, lard substitutes, corn oil, cot
tonseed oil, peanut oil, olive oil or
other vegetable fats.
Sugar?Three-fourths pound per per
son per week. This includes sugar in
every form for table or cooking, in
candy or other sweetmeats, but does
not include sugar used for canning or
preserving.
Cream?To be used only on the
table, and not for cooking.
Items Not Regulated.
Non-wheat cereals, such as corn
meal, oatmeal, rice, hominy, barley
and rye.
All fresh and dried vegetablea
Milk.
All forms of sea food, poultry and
game.
Of these latter the famlltoe are to
consume as much as may be desired.
WAR WORKERS TO MEET.
Invitation 'Extended to Women of
Departments Tomorrow.
Woman war workers are to meet to
morrow evening: at the National Ameri
can Woman Suffrage Association head
quarters, 1626 Rhode Island avenue
northwest. Invitation is extended to
all woman workers in the government de
partments to attend.
Miss Mabel Willard, chairman of
house hospitality, announces that knit
ting. dancing, cards or other forms of
amusement are In order, as may be
preferred by the guests.
The gatherings are a bi-weekly fea
ture at the headquarters.
Low Rates
forFirelnsurance
?Ve represent companies with
millions of assets. and quote
rates that are reasonable.
THORNLEY & GOODMAN
202 Woodward Bids. Ph. M. 9058.
BOBN.
WADm. Ob Jtamury 81. 1918, to 11 M JW1
Curl* Bruce Wagner, & hd, RTOHARP BWL
"SMILEAGE BOOK" SALES
IN DISTRICT INCREASE
Campaign Here Nears $3,000 Mark,
While Nation Contributes
$465,000 to Fund.
With District sales mounting toward
the $3,000 mark, the campaign for the
sale of "Smlleage books" was renewed
with vigor in Washington today. The
books are on sale at the Continental
Trust Company, under direction of Mrs.
George Barnett, wife of the com
mandant of the Marine Corps. Booths
have also been erected in the Federal
National Bank and in a number of de
partment stores and banks in outlying
districts of the city.
The total amount of sales in the
United States is $465,000, according to a
statement today by Harold Braddock,
in charge of the national campaign.
From St. Paul, Minn., came word that
the allotment to Minnesota?$20,000?
had been oversubscribed, and that total
sales were expected to be more than
twice that amount.
Louis Hill, son of James J. Hill, the
railroad magnate, telegraphed from St.
Paul his order for $1,000 of the "Smile
age books," to be purchased from Mrs.
Newton D. Baker. This sale will be
credited to the District's quota.
ENTERTAIN RUBINSTEIN CLUB.
Marie S. Murray, Mabel Beddoe and
Lewis James in Joint Becital.
An audience made up of the associate
members and friend3 of the Rubinstein
Club gathered at the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church to hear Marie
Staple ton Murray, soprano; Mabel Bed
doe, contralto, and Lewis James, tenor,
in Joint recital. Mr. James opened the
program with the aria, "Una furtiva
lagrima," from "L'Elisire d'Amore,'*
and later, in a group, gave "One Year,"
by Burleigh; "Memory," by Coring
Thomas and "Vainement, ma bien
aimee." from "Le Roi d'Ys." On recalls
he sang "Nina," by Tenarf, and "Love,
I Have Won You." by Landon Ronald.
Mrs. Murray sang the aria, "Vissi
d'Arte, Vissi d'Amore," from "La Tos
r ca"; "Vittoria, mio core/' by Carissima;
"Psyche," by Paladilse; "Mandoline," by
Debussy; "J'al pleure en Reve," by Hue.
J and "Summertime," by Ward Stephens.
! In response to the applause she sang
"Buttercups," by Stephens, and "The
Lily and the Rose/' by Minetti.
Miss Beddoe's contralto voice was
heard in a new song from the modern
French school, "Alger le Soir," by Fe
lix Fourdrain, to which she pave as en
core a Russian folk song, "Three Cava
liers," arranged by Schindler. In her
second group, two novelties in the form
of Chinese tone poems, "Odalisque" and
"To a Young Gentleman," by John Al
den Carpenter, were especially interest
ing. Her other numbers were "Keen
the Pain," by Rachmaninoff; "My Na
tive Land." by Gretchinoff; "Lunga dal
caro bene," by Secchi; "Beau Soir," by
Debussy. and "En passant par la Lor
raine," by Tiersol, with "The Battle
Hymn of the Republic" for encore. The
program was brought to a close with
a trio, "Madre del sommo Amore," by
Campana. Claude Robeson was a skill
ful and sympathetic accompanist on the
piano.
Reports that the food scarcity in Ha
vana and other parts of Cuba is still
I acute were brought by passengers and
j officers of an American vessel which
I arrived at an Atlantic port yesterday.
Parlcer-Bridget & Co.
?for Stormy Weather
p^VERY dress need for
" stormy weather at P-B's
?Great Coats, big "fellows" to
to keep the cold out, in scores of pat
terns and in your style. Materials
bought before the war upset market
conditions.
?You can't buy better coats at
$20?25?30 and 35
Every winter dress need for men and little
men. Quality, service and guaranteed sat
isfaction?always at P-B's.
The Ave. at Ninth
1215 F St. I
Dulin & Martin Co.
Through to
1214-18 G St.
HELP THE GOVERNMENT WIN THE WAR \
BY USING LESS FATS AND GREASE \
?lTMKVEft i ? WUfrEVES
.JRAOEMAIBl TRADEMARK jj
NO GREASE OR SUBSTITUTE FOR GREASE |
IS REQUIRED ON A "WEAR-EVER" CAKE |
GRIDDLE. You save all this. 2
S
We invite and urge you to come in to see and taste
the delicious, flaky, brown cakes which Mrs. M. D.
Shelor. our cooking expert, will bake on the famous
"WEAR-EVER" Greaseless Griddle.
Add this delight to your breakfast menu! Delicious
cakes without disagreeable odor and smoke.
Replace utensils that wear out with utensils that
"WEAR EVER." ~
While in the store ask Mrs.
Shelor to show you the advan
tages of the heavy "WEAR
EVER" Sheet Tea Kettle.
v
PBOCTOB?J02TE8. On S?toid*7. J"*?,";
sswr gs^d^sus %<&6ira
LOUISE MELLINO JONBft.
DIED.
BECKERT\ On WedoNdiy, January 30, 1918,
at 10:15 a^a., MARY A.. Mml wife of
George J. Beckert, in the sixty-third year of
her age.
Funeral from her late reeidence, 406 Sth afreet
southeast, on Monday. February 4, at 8:80
a.m.; thence to St. Peter'a Church, 2nd and C
streets southeast, where requiem maes will be
said for the repoee of her eoul. Relatlvea and
friends invited to attend. 8*
BOTELER. Departed this life January 24, 1818,
LEMUEL F. BOTELER.
Funeral from Barry V. Bosse'a undertaking estab
lishment Friday, February 1, at 2 p.m. Funeral
prlrate. ?
BROWN. On Wedneaday, January 80, 1818. at
4:30 a.m., at the residence of Mrs. L. A. Grif
fith, 923 8 street northwest, Mrs. CORDELIA
A. BROWN, widow of George W. Brown.
Funeral from her late residence Friday, Feb
ruary 1, at 10 o'clock. Friends are invited. ?
CORBIN. On January 80, 1818, at her residence,
1338 T atreet northwest, CHRISTINE COR
BIN, devoted daughter of Henry and Dolly
Corbln and sister of 8tella, Mable. Bernard
and George Corbin and Mrs. Bertha Nash.
Funeral Saturday. February 2, 1 p.m., from
James' undertaking establishment, 19th and L
streets. Friends and relatives Invited to at
tend. 1*
| CORNELL. On Wednesday, January 30, 1918,
PHEBE CORNELL, beloved mother o{ Mrs.
? Orton W. G lea son.
| Funeral from Wright's chapel, 1337 10th street
northwest, Thursday, January 31, at 7 p.m.
Interment at Galesburg, Mich. *
I CR080N. On Tuesday, January 29, 1918, at
I 8:15 a.m., at Clarendon. Va., WESLEY
BROWER, infant son of Elly B. and Edna M.
ICroson.
Funeral private. Interment at Mount Olivet M.
P. cemetery, Ballston, Va., Thursday, January
31. 1*
| DAVIS. On Wednesday. January SO, 1918, at
4:20 a.m.. MATTIE BERKLEY, the beloved
i wife of Stephen Davis.
[ Funeral from the People's funeral parlors. Ver
mont avenue and R street, Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock. Interment at Hewlett, Va. ?
| DECKELMAN. On Thursday, January 31, 1918,
at 12:85 a.m., ELIZABETH M.. beloved wife
of Joseph G. Deck?lman and daughter of the
, late J. K. and Elizabeth M. Clark of Baltimore.
I Funeral from her late residence, Hyattaville,
Md., thence to St. Jerome'a Church, where
mass will be said, Saturday morning. Inter
ment Sunday at Baltimore Cathedral cemetery.
(Baltimore papers please copy.) 1*
| FEIGE. On Wednesday. January 80. 1918, at
his residence, 1418 Wisconsin avenue north
west, HERMAN P., beloved husband of Caro
line Feige (nee Cordea) and father of Mrs. B.
Sebastian and Herman H. Feige, aged flfty
, eight years.
I Funeral from his late residence on Friday, Feb
ruary 1, at 2 p.m. ?
[ HALE. Departed thia life on Tuesday, January
29, 1918, at 6:18 p.m., at her residence, 342
12th atreet southeast, after an lllnesa of two
years, MARY PATSY HALE, in her seventy
third year. She leaves to mourn her loss two
sons. William B. and Samuel Hale; a devoted
daughter, Mrs. Cora B. Newton; eleven grand
children, cousins, and a host of friends.
Sleep on, dear mother, sleep on, and take thy
rest;
Lay down thy head upon the Savior's breast.
We loved thee well, but Jesus loved thee best.
Sleep on, sleep on.
j Funeral Friday. February 1, at 1 o'clock, from
Mount Jezreel Baptist Church, corner 5th and
E streets southeast.
| HOUGH. On Wednesday, January 30, 1818, at
y:55 p.m., at her residence, the Parker, MAR
, ION VIRGINIA, widow of Oscar R. Hough,
j Funeral services at the Church of the Ascension,
12th atreet and Massachusetts avenue north
west, Saturday, February 2, at 2 p.m. Friends
invited. Interment private. 1
j JONES. On Tuesday, Jannary 29. 1918, In New
York city, N. Y.. HELEN JONES, beloved
wife of Charles Francis Jones and daughter
of Mrs. S. B. Foss of Washington, D. C.
Funeral on Friday, February L ?
KIRBY. On Tuesday. Jannary 29, 1918, at her
residence, near Falls Church, Va., HEN
RIETTA KIRBY. widow of Joshua Kirby.
| Funeral from M. E. Church South at Falls
Church, Va., Friday, February 1, at 11 o'clock.
LAY. On Tuesday, January 29, 1918, at 4:15
p.m., RICHARD LAY. aged forty-two years.
Funeral service at the chapel of W. R. Speare
Company Thursday, January 81, at 2 p.m. 31
LOMAX. On January 28. 19i8, at hia resi
dence, 930 Lamont street. HARRISON LOMAX.
beloved husband of Louisa T. Lomax and
father of Mrs. Delia Jackson and Mrs. Fannie
| Scott.
I Funeral Sunday, February 8, at 1 o'clock p.m.,
from the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
Friends invited. Interment in Payne ceme
tery. 8
MARSHALL. On Tuesday, January 29. 1918, at
812 G street southwest, JOHN ("SOONER"),
devoted son of Thomas and Martha Marshall,
I loving husband of Alberta Marshall and de
; voted brother of James, Willis. Charlie, Ma
i mie. Martha, Sarah. Thomas, jr., Walter and
Jessie Marshall and uncle of T.iiiiaw Turner.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 31*
MILES. On Wedneaday evening. January 30,
1918, Mrs. SARAH E. MILES, danghter of the I
late Elijah and Letty Canter Moran of Hnghes
ville, Charles county, Md. She leaves one son, '
Mr. Frank J. Henr.v, and two grandsons.
Notice of funeral hereafter. ?
KEWBOLD. In New York city, on Monday, Jan
uary 28. 1918. after a brief illness, ANN
ELIZABETH NEWBOLD.
Funeral services will be held in Zurborst's Sons*
funeral parlor. 301 East Capitol street, on
Friday, February 1, at 10 a.m. Interment
private. 31
PARKER. On January 30, 1918, at 3 o'clock |
p.m., at bis residence, 1109 East Capitol
street. DAVID, beloved husband of Jennie M. f
Parker, aged seventy-six years.
Funeral from his late residence Friday, February
1, at 1 o'clock. Interment private.
PRESTON. On Wednesday. January 80. 1918,
at 7:40 a.m.. at her residence. 788 Lamont
street northwest. ALLIE H. PRE8TON, be
loved daughter of the late Rev. Eden and
Arinia Hammond. She is survived by three
daughters, a son, brother, a host of relatives
and friends.
Funeral frorh Asbury Church. 11th and K streets
northwest, Sunday. February 3. at 1 p.m.
i Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please
copy.) 1?
REIGART. On Wednesday, January 30, 1918, at
Newark. N. J.. MARGARET S. REIGART
(formerly of this city), aged seventy-eight
years.
Funeral services at the chapel of J. William
Lee, No. 332 Pennsylvania avenue, on Friday,
February 1, at 2 p.m. 1
REILY. On Tuesday, January 29, 1918, at 11
p.m., at hia residence, 443 Massachusetts
avenue northwest, ALBERT JOSEPH REILY,
, son of Cora J. and the late Andrew J. Reily.
I Funeral Friday, February 1, from Hindle's un
dertaking establishment, corner 5th and H
streets northwest, thence to St. Patrick'a
Church. Requiem mass at 9 o'clock.
| RICHARDSON. Members of the United Aid I
Association. No. 1. are hereby requested to
meet at 1702 17th street northwest Friday,
j February 1. at 1:30 p.m.. to attend the fu
neral of our late brother, ATTRELL RICH
ARDSON. By order of the president.
JAS. A. SMACKUM. Secretary. ?
STROTHER. On Monday. January 28, 1918, at
9:05 p.m., at his residence, 5923 Dlx street
northeast. Rev. CHARLES H. STROTHER.
> beloved husband of Mamie Strother, father of
Mary, Katherine, Jo&eph, Francis. Pansy and
Wilbur Strother and brother of Rosa Gaskins
1 and Rachel Foster.
Funeral from his late residence Sunday, Febru
! ary 3. at 1 p.m. ??
TOLSON. On Wednesday, Jannary 30, 1918, at
10:10 a.m., at her residence, 446 9th street
southwest. NANCY TOLSON. devoted aunt of
William T. Morris and adopted mother of
Mary E. Skinner and great-aunt of Clara V.
Mack.
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep.
From sorrow, pains and trouble.
Funeral from St. Paul's Church. 8th atreet be
tween D and E streets southwest. 8unday. j
February 3. at 2 p.m. Friends invited. Inter
ment at Harmony cemetery. 1*
WASHINGTON. Departed this life Thursday
morning, January 31, 1918, at his residence,
1643 Massachusetts avenue southeast, after a
brief illness, EDMUND R. WASHINGTON, be
loved husband of Mary E. Washington, loving
father of Sardis D.. Harry B. and Herman M.
Washington, grandfather of little Antoinette
Washington and brother of Eli, Douglass,
George and Armstead Washington.
"Gone, dear father, but not forgotten.
And yonr place can never be filled.
We will keep your memory sacred
Until our hearts are atilled in death."
BY THE FAMILY.
Funeral Sunday, February 3, from Iarael Baptiat
Church. 11th street between F and G streets
northeast, at 2 o'clock p.m.. Rev. J. N. Burke,
paator. Interment at Midland, Va. (Philadel
phia and Pittsburgh papers pl%aae copy.) ?
WHITNEY. On Wednesday, January 80. 1818,
at 12:10 p.m., at hia reeidence, 1211 8th atreet
northweat, STEPHEN W. WHITNEY.
Funeral Friday at 2 p.m. Interment Glaawood
cemetery. . !?
WILLIAMS. On Thursday, January 81, 1918,
at 5:30 a.m., reaidence 1318 6th atreet south
west. GEORGE E. WILLIAMS, beloved son
of Mary A. Bldgeway.
Notice of'funeral hereafter.
WOOD. On Tueaday, January , 29. 1918, at the
reaidence of her daughter, 223 C atreet aouth
east. RACHEL M. WOOD, widow of the late
Charles T. Wood, la the aavoatT-aereath year
of her age.
funeral from her lata residence Friday, Feb
roary 1, at 8:80 tJL, tbeaea to St. Peter'a
Chunh, Sad and 0 streets southeast, at 9
. ?. . will he said fee
Ill Kemotiua.
ISAMOUJL Sacnd to tha amaarj o( my ?*.
T?tad bratkar. WILLIAM T. BARBOUR. whs
entered Into reet aeven ynn ago today. Jam*
?tf tl, Itll.
A* Urn. Him on %
Ha alatpa, we Inn him In nam to nat,
Tba paiting waa painful, bof Ood kaowath baat,
SISTER, ANNIE E. BECKER. 4
BUZZt. la aad but tartar ramambrasaa at
our aon and brother, ARTHUR 0. BARKER,
who died one year ago today, January SI.
1917. Anniversary mass at St. Domlnic'a
Church.
Whenever we speak your name.
Our eyea with tear? are wat.
Ob, Arthur, how we lore youl
And lore cannot forget.
81eep on. our darling Arthur;
Oh, how sweet to breathe your ittm^
la lif#? we loved you deerlj, i
In death we do the same. J
Tou Buffered much, yon monanred notfc V
As we watched you day by day; *
Until at last. with broken hearta.
We mw you pans away.
BY HIS LOVING MOTHER, FATIfER AND
1 SISTER. ?
1BIHK1X In aad but loring remembrance ef
our dear son and brother. THOMAS W. BIN
1 NIX. who died three ycara ago today. January
31, 1915. BY THE FAMILY.
I BIRCH. Sacred to the memory of enr beloved
daughter. VIOLA. MAY BIRCH, who entered
into rest one year ago today, January ZU 191T.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HER MOTHER AND rATHEB. ?
| BRANDENBURG. In aad but loriaf r*mam>
branee of our dear mother and grandmother,
IDA V. BRANDENBURG, who died one yeat
ago today, January 81, 1917.
Just one year ago today.
In the land of reat and peace.
The gatea of heaven opened.
Where our dear mother went to sleep.
BY TnE FAMILY.
The month of January once more is here.
To me the saddest of the year.
Because it took from me away
My grandmother dear, one rear today.
BY HER GRANDSON GILBERT. ?
| BUCKLEY. In sad and loving remembrance of
m.v dear husband. EDWARD F. BUCKLEY,
who departed this life two year* ago. Janu*
ary 61, 191?. BY HIS WIFE.
COXRAD. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear brother. HARRY C. CONRAD, who
departed this life so suddenly one year age
tod-iy, January 31, ^17, at trading. Pa.
Gone, but not forgotten. J
BY HIS LOVING BROTHfc** A.\D SISTER
CONRAD. In aad but loving remembrance ef our
dear brother. HARRY C. CONRAD, who de?
parted this life suddenly one year ago today.
January 31, 1917. BY HIS SISTERS. ?
| CYRUS. In sad bnt loving remembrance of my
dear daughter, ETHEL THOMAS CYRUS, who
departed this life five years ago today, Jane*
ary 31, 1913.
*Tls aweet to be remembered,
And pleaaent 'tis to And,
Although you may be absent,
Yoc still are kept In mind.
BY HER MOTHER. ?
| HARRIS. In sad but loving remembrance ef
onr dear husband and son, ROBERT HARRIS,
who died one year ago today, January 31.
1917.
Through all hi* suffering at times he smiled,
A smile of heavenly birth.
And when the angel* called him home.
He umiled farewell to earth.
I BY HIS LOVING WIFE. JOSEPHINE HARRIS,
AND MOTHER. HENRIETTA HARRIS. ?
| JEFFERSON. Departed this life January 31.
1913, five years ago today, MAMMIE A. JEF
FERSON.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. EDW. JEF
FERSON, AND SISTERS. ?
| MINOR. In aad but loving remembrance of vy
dear*wife, SADIE SANDONIA MINOR, who
departed this life one year ago today, January
31. 1917.
Dearest one. how we have missed you
In thia year Just rolled by;
Since you left ua sad and lonely
For your home up in the sky.
Though you are gone you're not forgotten.
And your place can never be filled;
We will keep your memory saered
Until our hearts in death are stilled.
BY REV. NATHANIEL MINOR,
I PRICE. In sad but loring remembrance of our
devoted mother. Mrs. CATHERINE PRICE,
who departed tliia life three years ago.
January 31, 1915.
O Thou from whom all goodness flows.
I yield myself to Thee.
In all my sorrows, conflict and woes.
Thou didst remember me.
BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. ?
j RICHARDS. In aad but loving remembrance ef
our dear father. MORRIS RICHARDS, who
departed thia life three years ago today,
January 31, 1915.
BY HIS LOVING CHILDREN. ?
i SIMMS, In aad but loving remembrance of
WILLIAM SIMMS, who died one year ago to*
day, January 31, 1917.
William, thou art gone, bet not forgotten.
Fresh my love ahall ever be.
For as long as there Is memory
I shall alwaya think of thee.
BY HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, MARY T.
SWAN.
TURNER. In memory of CARY SWEM TUB
NEK.
Two aad years have passed
Since last we saw your face.
But you left us to remember that
None on earth ran fill your place.
MOTHER, FATHER, SISTER AND BROTHERS.
WHITE. In loving remembrance of my dear
mother, JULIA WHITE, who died one year
ago. January 31. 1917.
Whose love can equal the love of a mother!
Whose the devotion, so loyal and true?
Who suffers so much with Joy for another?
Who works with auch pleasure as mother
for you?
You hail with delight the friendship of ethers!
You revel in love of the sweetheart you're
won;
Yet when do you find a friendship like mother's.
Unbroken till death calls and life's work la
done? J. R. WALSH. ?
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
WM- H. SARD? & CO.,
412 H at. n.e. I'bont Lincoln 524.
MODERN CHAFEU AUTOMOBlLEjyXE""*,
V. L. Spectre Company
?40 F St. N.W.
HARRY L. SLYE. Mgr.
PHONE MAIN ?203.
J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director
and Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commo
dious chapel and modern crematorium. Modest
pricea. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Telephone call. 1385.
! Quick. Dignified and Efficient Service! "
Complete Funeral as Low as S75.
v w* Deal * co
816 H STREET NORTHEAST.
I Automobile Service. ChapeL
GEORGE f. ZURHORST'S
SONS, INC..
801 EAST CAPITOL, STREET.
Lincoln 372.
CHARLES S. GEORGE P.
Frank Qeier's Sows Co
1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 1
Modern ChapeL Telephone call. North
JOHN R. WRIGHT CO., *
1337 10th St. N.W. Phone N. 47.
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE.
Joseph F. Birch's Sons,
3034 M St. N.W. Established 1841.
^ . Phone West 96.
Automobile Service.
JOSEPH GAWLER'S SONS
TSLCFMONC aaTA.LiaMlO !*Mt
Main 3311-3313 lady
1730-32 p* ASSI.T.MT
AVENUE CHAPKl
W. R. Speare Co.
Eatabliahe4 1873. I
1208 H Street N.W.
AlltlUS R. Speare Formerly
Clyde J. Nichols wfit sr.w.
Willis B. Speare Main 10s a
MONUMENTS.
"BlCTHESDA-BLl'K"
moxijus.vts.
Dlstlnetlv. designs.
Direct from quarry.
Reasonable pricea.
No freight delays.
Betbesda-Blue Granite
ma o*SL it.w.
M. J.
FALVEY
r at Elrnatk M,
J bow Yard near
Creek ~
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GEO. C. SHAFFER,
BXFRMOTS rLORAL ?MHX.MW Pkaaa it.
at MODERATE PRICES. M1S-17-M.
Appropriate Floral Tokens
1214 F St,
? i .