Evening star. [volume], October 26, 1918, Image 7

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

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' S L. * Marriage Licenses.
-
itbjssjr Be~" *-???? ??
(Wlea Kuvtaa and Miry WMttj.
,? ??j?n?lo Cuter and Gertrude Flood,
ui ?T?.Uu* S>ne* ?nd riorence Barber.
1" William H. Tyler and Josephine Brace.
J i Sdward B. White and Edith E. ith?^
I' I Deaths Reported.
N-Twt fZ1lnri:,: "catha ??? reported to the
h^rs ? dcI>arUl"a" 1" tile last twenty-four
^Sadie Tayton. 02 yeara. 738 5th atreet north
?;? M- Crampton, 1 year. SS17 Canal road.
R.Lillf.'V i!."* ye,r8> tbe Re'<-'*li.
'? ?o.itheaJt m,"r- '3 rears- --'7 -d street
?omWsL'" Str"k*' 55 Xe*?- 8=3 **
6 ?*"*? ~8*
awnue?lin B' LoftIa' 59 Ttxn. 1114 Sew Xork
?or,K"fDe Gn"u? 2? wa. 1411 H a tree t
B*S!?- 28 2140 N street,
tft.l^ HealeJ- 70 Tfn, at. Ulixabeth Hoa
S*81? *****?? =? 7??a. 308 Arthur place
?oftheMr 21 Til D atreet
?H?pVulV- 8tW">- 27 'tm- U" ?? P- H. 8.
B~pii^lWo0<,,rlnl* 80 7r*rm- **? ?? P- H. 8.
Antonir^xi*!"*^! 24 J?***- GirflfM Hoapttal.
?outhea," Ll!>pina' 33 w?. 504 8th atreet
Cartf "Sr^L W,lklMon- 30 1347 East
at r!" It"northw?-stindlf'''' 37 T"nn- 1238 S6th
23 725
ritu"na W1:"liuE- 17 years, Tuberculosis Bos
aify^HoJitSf"* 83 *""? Cnlrer
U- Norrl'- 2"3 years. 817 Kennedy
_A?~ E. Hall. 50 years, 040 9th street north
?treet? Cassenschmidt. 03 years. 511 14th
?trJj-?h A" Crourh- 53 W. 1238 Clrard
?orthwest!" KoontI' 57 yMr*' 017 ?th atreet
?tr- t11na?,h^es'?.rim,'a- 3 7M"- 3420 rro?^
??n5u|P,IU,S" "8 70a"' GM,r~eton'n t-'nlTeralty
?MrtlnreMl F,mIsIettl- 7 *=*". 1?07 7th street
tohS* .0b1T- ,23 ColnmMa Hoepltal.
?orthwSt. mk- 21 Teare- 1418 w"treet
aeo^ItxT>"S"!5" ?? -N"*Tal Hospital.
3Ios?i2l ReJIloWs' 84 I'ms. St. Elizabeth
^Harry Morgan, 20 yean. St. Elizabeth Hoe
?t??'^,44^ 79 TP"** 1332
^Wmiam H. Earushav, 32 yeara. 1333 Spring:
ttJac*!* K" Had<n?t<m- 88 yeara. 3011 Dent
86 *?*?? S"? P
pBwtftaV* Caillara* 21 years, U. S. P. H. S.
"aT^pI^L1 HeW"' 31 Tea?* U" s- p- H. S.
^^WiUian, J. Hunt. Jr.. 1 year. 605 Raleigh
^MbUHT^^r!!;l21?.ura^"? 19Q? F,orW'> amine.
%>lt *1 rears. Homeopathic Hoa
Dvney' 33 y?rs. 3548 10th atreet
-?1t^anCU Welch* 25 *ear?. Proridence noo
?lta!"1* B" S<,"maI1- 48 years. Proridence Hos
ArthjrT,. Fowler. 14 yeara. 210 9th 8tr?*t.
^)ifJaa]nie8 F- White. 31 years. St. Elizabeth Hos
fcorthw^r* Plltt? 80 Tear?- 1C01 6th ,treet
northwest Dre**"- 35 ynT*- *01 Irving street
fcla^road? ^ nndrina- s4 years. 750 Colum
lanm^Sr"1- 49 Asy.
northwest1" Wnilama' 10 monU"- ?3 I. atreet
l^hwSt,??"* 5 Te*?- 603 M?"?? "?et
^ Jojeph Cropp. 14 years, 1450 T atreet north
ijrifal** FnIJer* 19 Walter Reed Hoo
(?om"efSt. T' Co,ton- 2 Tnn- 204 15th ,tr?'
?*K>rthwes? F* SChm^' 4? 161617U1"atS^tt
^Edna M. Jackaon. 30 years. 1627 Lamont
l ?"t"Lrtha Ha3Tl,? 87 Jelr"- 322 E street sonth
JlU ^ 30 *?"?? 804 Dt???
W?tSSie Jarkson- 32 304 M atreet south
py?",- 3?^!^ Preedmen's Hospital,
ror?'west!' 7' 35 y?"- u23 W atreet
ronMv'.r' M,nor' 1? ronntha. 2529 15th atreet
..PARKER'i
HAIR BALSAM
A toilet proparatioa of merit,
j Help? to eradicate dandruff.
For Reatorimr Color and
Beaoty toGray or Faded Hair.
60c. and f LOO at Drortriata. ,
?J
DON'T LET A COLD
KEEP YODAT HOME
Dr. King's New Discovery
almost never fails to
bring quick relief
Small dos^s once in a while and
that throat-tearing, lung-splitting
cough soon quiets down. Another
dose ai;d a hot bath before jump
ing into bed, a good sleep, and
back to normal in the morning.
Dr. King's New Discovery is
well known. For fifty years it's
been relieving coughs, colds and
bronchial attacks. For fifty years
it has been sold by druggists
everywhere. A reliable remedy
that you yourself or any member
of your family can take safely.
60c and $1.20.
Train Those Stubborn Bowels
Help nature take its course, not
with a violent, habit-forming pur
gative, but with gentle, buc cer
tain and natural laxative, Dr.
King's New Life Pills. Tonic in
action, it stimulates the lax bow
els. Sold by druggists. 25c.
EVERY WOMAN
Who uses
fP% /y a spray
syringe
^ should read
J " our sealed
circular. Sent free.
J. S. Tyree, Chemist, Inc.
Wash., D. C.
Better Than Calomel
Thousands Have Discovered Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets Are
a Harmless Substitute.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets?the '
substitute for calomel?are a mild '
but sure laxative, and their effect i
on the liver is almost instantaneous. I
They are the result of Dr. Edwards' i
determination not to treat liver and
bowel complaints with calomel. His
efforts to banish it brought out
these little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure
the teeth like strong liquids or cal
omel. They take hold of the trouble
and quickly correct it. Why cure the
liver at the expense of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with
tbe gums. So do strong liquids. It
is best not to take calomel, but to
let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take
its place.
Most headaches, "dullness** and
that lazy feeling come from con
stipation and a disordered liver.
Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
when you feel "loggy" and "heavy."
Note how they "clear" clouded brain
ad how they "perk up" the spirits.
Me and 25c a box.
AH druggists, _ ? . I
MISS THEISM A. CUDLJPP of
New York and Capt. Ed
win P. Grosvenor, United
States Army, were mar
ried today at noon, at
Wild Acres, Bethesda, M<L, the
country home of Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor of Washington,
D. C. The wedding was a quiet one,
and only the immediate families and
few intimate friends of the couple
were present, owing to the fact tha
the brother of the bride, Lieut. Je
rome M. Cudlipp of the U. S. aviation
service, was recently killed in France
in an aeroplane accident- . -
The bride is a young Virginia gm,
who has made quite a rcpus^ion iri
the artistic world in New York city.
She is the daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Cudlipp of xtica
mond, Va. , ,
Capt. Grosvenor, who is a lawyer,
is stationed in Washington, in tne
i military intelligence division of tne
office of the chief of staff.
I He is a son of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin
I A. Grosvenor of Amherst College, Am
j herst, Mass., and a twin ?
Mr. Gilbert H. Grosvenor of v\ ash
I ington, director and editor of the Na
tional Geographic Society.
Rev. Dr. Charles Wood of Washing
ton performed the ceremony, and the
bride was given away by former Pres
ident William H. Taft.
Those present at the wedding were
former President and Mrs. Willian H.
Taft. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin A. G]*osve
nor of Amherst, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert H. Grosvenor, Mr. Melville
Grosvenor, Misses Gertrude and Lil
lian Grosvenor, Mr. and Mrs. David
Fairchild, Maj. Wrisley Brown and
Mr. John Oliver La Gorce of Washing
ton ; Mr. Carol Snyder of New York
and Mrs. Charles Wemple, Miss Kath
arine Kilduff, Miss Gertrude Walker
and Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth
Wemple of Staten Island.
The marriage of Miss Miriam War
ren Hubbard, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Watson Hubbard, to
Lieut. George Maurice Morris, Ord
nance Corps, U. S. A., will take place
this evening at 7 o'cloick at Wide
Hally, the country home of the bride's
parents, at Chestertown, Md. Miss
Hubbard is well known in Washing
ton, where she attended school for
some years and where she has spent
much of her time since her gradua
tion doing various kinds of war work.
Boy den?Browne "Wedding. j
In the presence of one of the most ;
distinguished gatherings of the pres
ent season, Miss Mary Elizabeth j
Browne was married to Lieut. Walter
Mayher Boyden, U. S. A., today at
noon at the residence of her brother i
and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Evans j
Browne, at Edgemoor, Md.
The ceremony took place in the gar- j
den. where the trees and shrubbery,
with their varied autumn coloring,
formed an effective background for
the wedding party.
The ceremony was performed Dy
Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith on the
terrace, the couple standing in front
of a lattice entwined with vines.
The bride, who was escorted by her
brother, Mr. Evans Browne, was given
in marriage by her mother, Mrs. Al
dis Birdsey Browne.
She wore her mother's wedding
gown of lustrous ivory tinted satin
combined with organdy, and made in
the quaint style of a generation ago.
The pointed satin bodice with its
square decollete had puff sleeves of
the organdy finished with ruffles
edged with Valenciennes lace.
The organdy skirt, covered with tiny
ruffles edged with valenciennes lace,
had a panellike overdrapery of the
satin, festooned with exquisite lace
slightly draped and held at one side
with a bow of grosgrain ribbon.
Her long court train of satin fell
from the shoulders and had a bow of
ribbon at the end with loops to hold
Russian coronet of rare point lace
held her long tulle veil and she car
ried a shower bouquet of orchids and
bride roses. .
Mrs. Alexander Britton Browne, sis
ter-in-law of the bride, was the ma-I
tron of honor and her sown was of
fawn-color chiffon, mounted over satin
of the same shade, with the bodice
made with a liish round neck finished
at the back with a deep monk s collar
of chiffon and long bell sleeves trim
med with folds. . i
The girdle was of brown satin and
the skirt was elaborately draped.
"Her large bH>wn satin hat was trim
med with uncurled ostrich feathers
and she carried a bouquet of red roses.
The other attendants, Mrs. kher
bourne Prescott and Miss Avis Hughes
of New York and Miss Maxwell
Church of this city, wore picturesque
gowns of fawn-color chiffon over satin,
made on the same lines as the gown
worn by the matron of honor with
the exception of the swathed girdles
of chiffon, which were faced with del
PTheymworee broad-brimmed picture
If Yod Need Money
The Services of This Bank Are
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LOANS AT 6%
k "We Make Savers of
Borrowers" <
4% INTEREST
Compounded Semi-annually
Paid on Sayings
Under Government Supervision
Bank of the Society
for Savings and Loans
522 Thirteenth Street N.W.
iSDandrufi
hilliig
did not realize the causenniu
me to try Wildroot. A few applications
loosened and removed qaantitleeoTdJf
rnff--?the itchin^Rtopj^. Today it.l?
1 than ever.*
thicker and moreu??-?
" For sale at oil good dmg ^n*
barbers and laaus hatr - dnsstng
parlors, under our money - oacn
guarantee.'
WILDROOT CO, Inc.
BuffaloTH. V.
Wildroot ShammSoaP *h?
connection with w lldroot, will hasten tn
treat raent.
MRS. C. A. BURGHEI3I,
Wlf? of Capt. Birchdm, who Is the
daughter of the Nlcuagiiai minister
and Nw. Chamorro.
hats of brown velvet trimmed with
clusters of fawn-colored Prince of
Wales ostrich tips, and their bouquets
were of Aaron Ward roses.
Lieut. Wells Blanchard, U. S. A.. of
Concord, Mass., apted as best man,
and the ushers were Lieut. Lynde Sel
don, U. S. A., and Mr. Sherbourne
Prescott of New York, Lieut. Cushing
Hamlen, IT. S. A., and Mr. William
Prescott of Boston.
A breakfast for the guests present
at the ceremony followed when the
newly married couple Were agisted
in receiving by Mrs. Browne, mother
of the bride, who wore a handsome >
gown of black chiffon, embroidered
in dull jet beads and floss, with a
narrow girdle and sash ends of black
grosgrain ribbon. Her small blaok
hat was trimmed with crepe roues.
Mrs. W. L. Boyden, mother of the
bridegroom, wore a gown of dark blue
satin and.chiffon embroidered in gold
thread and chenille, with a taupe vel
vet hat trimmed with plumes and
moleskin furs.
The house ?:as decorated throughout
with chrysanthemums and roses inter
mingled with palms and autumn foli
age.
Lieut, and Mrs. Boyden left later for
their wedding trip, the latter wearing
a modish dark brown tailored suit, the
coi-t finished with a collar of beaver
fur, and a dark brown velvet toque,
the tam crown caught at the left side
with an ostrich pompon.
They will be at home aft?r Novem
ber 15 at the Dresden.
The out-of-town guests here for the
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Boyden of Plymouth, Mass., parents
of the bridegroom; Miss Eleanor May
her of East Hampton, Mass.; Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Wiggin. Capt. and Mrs.
Paul Gould and Mr. and Mrs. George
Yeoman of New York, Mrs. Brooke
Baker of Upperville, Va., and Mrs, It.
H. Semple of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Rc-wland B. Ellis, wife of Lieut.
Col. R. B. Ellis, has taken an apart
ment at Hampton Court, Baltimore,
during Col. Ellis' absence overseas.
Her mother, Mrs. Edmond P. Nalle. has
given up her apartment at the Cairo
and will make her home with Mrs.
Ellis this winter.
Frederick Upham Adams of Hast
|ings-on-the-Hudson has announced
ithe engagement of his only daughter,
Miss Olive Marie Adams, to Lieut.
IPierpont Langdon Minor of the Engi
neer Corps, U. S. A. Miss Adams is
one of the most popular of the young
er set in that section. He entered
lives at Greenwich, Conn. He entered
Plattsburgh school and won his com
mission in April last.
Mrs. John R. Drexel, jr., is spend
ing several weeks as the house guest
of Mrs. Charles A. Munn, at Wood
crest, Radnor, while Mr. Drexel is
convalescing from typhoid fever at
the Bryn Mawr Hospital. Mrs. Munn
and her family will come to Wash
ington the middle of next month, to
spend the winter. Lieut. Munn is in
France.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Davis of Wash
ington are at the Wolcott Hotel,
New York.
Ensign Elliott Schmidt Phillips.
United States Flying Corps, whose
m'arriage to Miss Katherine Eliz
abeth Fitch takes place at half past
4 o'clock this afternoon in the chapel
of St. Bartholomew's in New York,
gave his bachelor dinner at the Yale
Club last evening. His guests in
cluded Prescott Le Breton Gardner,
U. S. N., who will be his best man,
and his ush^fs. Ensigns Stanley Mc
Cormick. Francis Dayton Canfield,
Dickson B. Potter and George W.
Douglas.
Miss Fitch will have her sisters,
Mrs. Horace Leslie Hotchkiss, 3d,
and Miss Dorothy Fitch, lor her at
tendants. Following the ceremony,
which will be. performed by the rec
tor, the Rev. Dr. Leighton Parks, as
sisted by the Rev. Dr. S. De Lan
cey Townsend. there will be a re
ception at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winchester
Fitch.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic C. Penfleld
are in Atlantic City for a few days
before returning to New York.
Mrs. James D. Fores.t SafTord of
Manchester-by-the-Sea and Washing
ton. D. C., announces the engagement
of her daughter. Gladys Marye. to Mr.
Durward Grinstead. son of Mr. and
Mrs. James F. Grinstead of Louisville,
Ky. Miss Safford is a Red Cross am
bulance driver in Washington and a
member of the Junior League. She be
longs to the Riding and Hunt Club and
the Chevy Chase Club, also the Essex
County Club. Manchester. She attend
ed school at Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
Mr. Grinstead is a lawyer and an
author. He volunteered his services
last winter to the government and
acted as assistant legal adviser of the
Council of National Defense. Washing
ton. He is now in the judge advocate
general's department and is stationed
| at Camp Eustis. Va.
Mrs. Ben de Mier Miller and her son
in-law and daughter. Commander C.
N. Hinkamp. U. S. N.. and Mrs. Hin
kamp. will leave today for Boston to
attend the launching at Quincy, Mass.,
Sunday afternoon of the destroyer
V. s. Maddox. named in honor of Mrs.
Miller's father, the late Capt. Wil
liam A. Maddox, U. S. M. C., of Phila
delphia and Washington. Mrs. Hin
kamp win act as. sponsor 'or the de
stroyer and Mrs. Miller as -matron of
honor. Mrs. Miller will spend a few
days in Boston and New York before
returning home the end of the week.
Lieut. Rene Boucq of the French
high commission has taken the apart
ment in 1627 16th street formerly oc
cupied by Capt. Horace Green, U. S. A..
who has gone back to New York. j
Mrs. Paul H. Cromelin Is visiting- her
mother, Mrs. Sohon. at her residence,
512 I street northwest.
Births Reported.
The following births were reported to the
health department in the last twenty-four
bonrw:
John and Florence Moore, boy.
Francis and Elisabeth Menkhaos, girL
Edwin and Dora Titlou* girL
John F. and Veral Ligon, boy.
Joseph and Agnes Frje, boy.
Robert and Mildred Fitzgerald, girl.
Richard and Sara Harper, boy.
William and Catherine McCarthy, girl. j
George and Florence Greene, boy.
Harry agd Hannah Haight, girl.
Charles ami Gertrude Warmon. boy.
George J. and Mary Cleary, girt
Charles and . Josephine Ghrson, girl.
I Harry aad Gertrude Jones, girl.
Ambrose and Rosie Smith, boy.
Herman and Tlllie Holmes, boy.
LOCAL MEN EllSED
4 flf FOOD KIM
One Grocer Charged With Selling
?Gbat Meatat "Choice
Vvdlamb" Prices.
\r?.
Seven locakgrocers, it is said, one of
whom was detected In selling goat
meat for lamb and charging lamb
prices for it; two^fruit dealers and
several hucksters and bakers are to
be given hearings next week at the
District food administration for viola
tions of the food regulations.
Profiteering, One Charge*
The majority of the offenders must
answer' charges of profiteering, in
that they were detected selling rood
articles at prices higher than those
quoted on the weekly fair price list
and on the daily market guide.
eral are accused of disregarding the
regulations limiting the amount of
suvar to be sold to any one customer
at onfe purchase.
In the cases of the offending
bakers, it 'is explained that they will
be given an opportunity to- explain
why they have been making bread
without using the required propor
tion of wheat flour substitutes.
Severe Punishment, if Guilty.^
In the eyes of the local administra
tor, who today announced this whole
sale round-up of violators of the food
regulations, the dealer who was ac
cused of fooling the unsuspecting
housewife by substituting goat meat
for choice portions of lamb, if guilty,
is the most contemptible of all, and,
according to the information furnished
by the inspector who discovered this
practice, will be severely punished.
The administrator declared that it
was sufficiently offensive for this man
to sell an unknowing meat buyer goat
meat without making the fact known,
but to charge as much for it as he
would ask for lamb was extremely un
fair.
CLOSING OF THE CHURCHES.
Decision Against Beopening, a Ue
prival of Bights.
To the Editor of The Star:
The edict has gone forth that our
churches shall be closed at least one
more Sunday. The citizens of Wash
ington have no political rights. We
are governed by three officials in
whose appointment we have no voice
whatever. But we still have the right
of free speech, at least through the
columns of The Star. No officials
should be above criticism in a free
land. Hence, however we may respect
the motives and good intentions of
the authorities in ordering the clos
ing of our churches, we are at liberty
to challenge the wisdom of that order,
and to affirm, as we do, that it is an
outrage upon the religious convic
tions of the great body of our cit
izens.
One of the very highest mt-dical au
thorities in America has declared that
the closing of the churches in time
of epidemic "is now known to be not
only without efficacy but actually dis
advantageous."
Nothing has so contributed to that
state of panic which has gripped this
community as the fact that the nor
mal religious life of our city has been
disorganized. And panic is the most
powerful ally of disease. The best that
can be said for the order is that it
sacrifices a great moral and spiritual
benefit for the sake of a small and
verv doubtful material advantage.
When a committee of the Pastors'
Federation waited upon the Commis
sioners to remonstrate against this
order, we found that the ethical and
spiritual aspect of. the question
seemed to be wholly ignored. The
whole matter was put on material
istic grounds. Prayer was doubtless
a good thing, but it could not stop
a bullet or kill an influenza germ.
The importance of giving our citi
zens the comfort and inspiration of
! the services of the church in this
time of anxiety and trouble carried
no weight. The eagerness of our
people to gather in their churches in
order to intercede with the Almighty
for the removal of the scourge was
more or less in the same category
as the multitudes in India thronging
the idol temples to pray against the
spread of smallpox. That prayer had
any efficacy in the physical world
was an idea that was given no hos
pitality.
This order, like similar ones In our
country at this time, is without prece
dent in the history of epidemics.
There have been destructive epidem
ics in America before now, but never
has any authority forbidden the as
sembling of the people for public
prayer. Nor in all the pestilences
that have scourged Europe in past
ages do we know of any such action
by the authorities of a Christian coun
try. With all due deference, we sub
mit that it is an assault upon the
Christian character of our country.
It is a surrender to materialism. It
is dangerously near an infringement
upon the sacred right of freedom of
worship guaranteed American citizens
in the first amendment to the Consti
tution. At a time when departmrfht
stores are wide open, and poolrooms
and bowling alleys, the church of the
Living God is ordered to close its
doors and virtually admit that the
Lord's hand is shortened, that it can
not save!
What will our boys at the front say
if we acquiesce in an order which for
bids us to come together to pray God
to bless them and give them victory,
and which proclaims to the world
that this great Christian country has
stepped down to a materialistic plat
form?
I hope we will not acquiesce in it,
but that a great tidal wave of holy
indignation will rise and condemn
the unbelief which permits such an
order, so that no future govern
ment in this Capital city of our re
public will dare to repeat it. We are
loyal and obedient to the civil author
ity but there is deep and righteous
indignation at this deliberate assault
upon the Christian privileges of our
PCI'respectfully submit the following
questions for the consideration of the
PUjbli?Should the vast and dangerous
power now claimed, of closing the
churches in the interest of the public
health, be exercised except when the
necessity is absolutely clear, and the
benefit thereby sought is absolutely
unquestionable? And can it be de
nied that in this case neither of these
conditions is fulfilled?
*> Is it wise to deprive the people
of'the sacred right of public worship
on the plea that modern sanitary
science demands it, when It is a fact
that a very large section of the high
est expert opinioD denies the efficacy
of the measure?even considers it
harmful? _
3. However firmly convinced some
of "our Commissioners may be of the
materialistic view of the universe, are
they justified in disregarding the sen
timents of the community over which
they are appointed to rule?
4 ? Is it wise statesmanship to wound
the deepest sensibilities of the people
in order to accomplish a wished-for
good result by a measure which is of
doubtful advantage? .
5 Can the Commissioners expect
the loyal and hearty support of the
people when they discriminate against
the churche&'in favor of far more dan
gerous assemblages in poolrooms,
howling alleys and other like places?
6. Can even the materialist deny
that the courage and the morale of the
community are upheld and stimulated
hv the religious services in the
churches? And hence that the closing
?f them inflicts a moral loss, which is
by no means offset by the doubtful
physical benefit sought to be gained
thereby? RANDOLPH H. McKIM.
1 Swift * CmnpamMm tf Fresh
beef In Washington, D. C., for the
week ending Saturday. Oct. 19. 1918,
averaged 19.17 cents per pound.?Ad
vertisement.
CMWCHEN .
DISMISS WAR RELIEF
Co-ordination of the Work of Seven
Organizations to Be Urged in
November Drive.
Greater co-ordination of the work
of the seven organizations united in
welfare work for American soldiers :
and sailors and the breaking down
of all religious and sectarian lines
was held jp as one of the chief rea
sons for the united war work drive,
November 11-18, by speakers at a
meeting of Catholic clergymen of
Washington this morning at the
Washington Hotel.
Rev. Father Burke, C. S. P., of New
York gave a detailed account of the
history of the work of the National
Catholic War Council and the Knights
of Columbus from Its beginning on
the Mexican border to the bringing
together of the fourteen archbishops
of the United States to a court of
arbitiation for all problems growing
cut of the work of the Knights of
Columbus. A special appeal to ,all
Catholics to abolish all sectarian lines
and to work for the united cause was
sounded by Father Burke.
"When the National Catholic War
Council turned in its budget for war
work early in the present year," said
Father Burke, "they contemplated an
Army of 2,000,000 men by November 1.
1919. Now we know that the Army,
according to present plans, will num
ber at least 4,000,000 men in France
by that time. We have been forced
to enlarge our budget to meet the
present situation. Last September
when the plans of the Y. M. C. A., the
Y. W. C. A., the War Camp Community
Service and the American Library As
sociation had been laid for a joint
campaign in November, by proclama- i
tion of the President, the Knights of !
Columbus and National Catholic War I
Council, the Jewish Welfare Board and
the Salvation Army were joined in the
drive, thus co-ordinating all welfare
organizations under one head.
"To further carry out the program
of the National Catholic War Council
we must be prepared to send Catholic
women to Italy and France, Catholic
countries, to carry out the work. The
motives of the drive have been made
clear by President Wilson and Secre
tary Baker."
The local campaign, which will be
purely a team campaign with seven
of the forty teams to be furnished by
Catholic organizations, was explained
by Corcoran Thom, chairman of the
campaign committee.
GEN. EDWARDS IS NAMED
TO COMMAND CAMP LEE
Is Now on His Way Home From
France to Recuperate His
Health.
JIAJ. GEN. C. R. EDWARDS.
Maj. Gen. Clarence R. Edwards Is to
be placed In command of Camp Lee,
Petersburg, Va, upon his return to
this country. Gen. March, chief of
staff, announced today. Gen. Edwards
is now on his way home, together
with several other generals who have
been sent back to the United States
to recuperate, after having performed
distinguished service at the front, and
having broken down, physically, due
to strenuous work.
Gen. March In making the announce
ment today paid high tribute to the
work of these commanding officers
on the battle fronts, all of whom, he
said, had done "splendid work."
RAILWAY EXPRESS RATES
APPROVED BY COMMISSION
Not to Go Into Effect, However,
TJntil After Further Con
sideration.
The Interstate Commerce Commis
sion today approved proposed in
creases in express rates, to become
effective unless another method of
giving the. American Railway Ex
press Company added revenue is
worked out with the railroad admin
istration.
The commission suggested that a
more scientific method of providing
added revenue for the express com
pany would be to change the contract
with the railroad administration to
give the express company a larger
proportion of transportation charges.
In view of this suggestion it is
probable that the railroad adminis
tration and the express company will
take up negotiations which may re
sult in cutting the proposed increase
about in half. Meanwhile the new
rate will not go into effect.
SAYS FLYING HAS LED
ALL SCIENCE IN TEN YEARS
LONDON, September 30 (Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).?No other
development in human ' history has
shown so remarkable results as has fly
ing in the last ten years, says Lord
Montagu of Beaulieu, a British scientist
and aviation expert.
"When the Wright brothers visited
Europe ten years ago," he said, "the
airplane engines were of 24-horsepower.
Today they are of 750-horsepower in
some cases, ami the airplane's carrying
capacity has increased from about 126
pounds to three and one-half tons.
"Ten thousand feet was then the high
est flight. Today we are doing 26,000.
And while forty miles an hour was then
the highest speed, today we are ap
proaching 160.
"The British army in France began
with only thirty-six planes. I may not
give the number today, but it is huge."
Long flights?to and from America,
for instance?would be possible after the
war. Lord Montagu said, adding.'that
he himself hoped some day to fly to In
dia. For long-distance flying, however,
he continued, it would be necessary to
evolve a silent engine, for the public
would not be willing to take lengthy
1 trips In noisy airplanes.
* CARDS OF THANKS.
BELL. We wish to express to oar friends,
relatives and neighbors our sincere thanks
and appreciation for the kindness, sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the death of
d?ariy beloved daughter, HART
fcBANCIS BELL. BY THE FAMILY. ?
BOYD. We wish to express our sincere thanks
and appreciation to our friends and relatives
for the kindness, sympsthy and beautiful
floral tributes at the death of our beloved
Jttjhf.nd amj BOn> ELMER A. BOYD.
BY HIS WIFE, MOTHER AND FATHER. ?
COBNWELL. We wish to express to our
friends and relatives our sincere thsnks and
appreciation for their kindness, sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes on the occasion
of tlie death of my derfrly beloved husband
and our daddy.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. ?
FLETCHER. We wish to express to our friends
and relatives our sincere tlianks and appre
ciation for the kindness, -Sympathy and beau
tiful fiorul tributes at the death of our be
loved sin and brother, FRANKLIN E.
FLirniTKP.
BY HIS MOTHER, FATHER, SISTER AND
brothers. ?
L0FTUS. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and Kppreciation to our relatives and
friends for the kindness, sympathy and the
beautiful floral tributes at the death of our
dear daughter and sister. MADELINE LOF
TUS. BY HER MOTHER. MRS. TALBERT,
AND SISTERS, ANNIE AND BERTIE. *
MAG6I0. We wish to express our sineere j
thanks and appreciation for the many ex-'
pressions of sympathy and beautiful floral j
tributes on the occasion of the death of my .
an<? ?"*? 8iater, JULIO MAGGIO.
BY DEVOTED HUSBAND AND BIS
TERS. f 28*
McCAUXEY. We wish to express our thanks
to the relatives and frienda for their kind
ness and sympathy, also for the beautiful
floral tributes at the death of my dear
wife and our dear daughter. ?
BY HER HUSBAND AND PABiflJTSl. *
PLTJNMER. We wish to extend to our rela
tives and friends our highest appreciation
for their untiring service and the beautiful
noral tributes given oil the occasion of the
,? our beloved daughter and sister,
EVELYN VERNIECE PLUNMER.
BY THE FAMILY. 26*
PORTER. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the kindness
and sympathy of friends and neighbors ex
tended during the illness and for the. beau
tirnl floral tributes "at the death of our dear
?*her. SARAH PORTER. JAMES E. POR
TER AND WIFE, 409 G street southeast. ?
TAYLOR. We wish to express to our rela
tives and friends our sincere thanks and ap
preciation for their kindness, sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes on the occasion of
?' . loving mother and sister,
MARTHA h. TAYLOR. God's word was
surely manifested; He was with us in the
sixth troubled hour and the seventh Be did
not forsake us.
BY THE FAMILY. ?
TRAIL. We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation to friends and relatives for their
kindness, sympathy and floral tributes at
,?th of our beloved mother, MARGA
RET \. TRAIL.
BY HER HUSBAND AND FAMILY.
MARRIED
BROWN?McLEOD. On October 24. 1918, at
Jr0r?f.'A^rince' KpPublie of Haiti, THOMAS
H. BROWN, lieutenant colonel, U. S. Marine
Corps, and MARJORIE WILSON McLEOD. ?
DIED.
AGER. On Saturday, October 2G, 1918, at
12:50 a.m., FANNIE, the beloved wife of
Irank II. *Ager, 150S Wisconsin avenue
northwest.
Notice of funeral hereafter. ?
SELLER. On Friday, October 2."?, 1918. at 10
a.m.. KATIIERINE TOUMEY, beloved wife
of James W. Beller.
Funeral from the chapel of J. William Lee
Monday, October 28, at 2 p.m. 27* '
BENNETT. Q& Friday. October 25. 1918. at
the U. S. P. H. S. Hospital, at 2:05 a m
JOHN R BENNETT of 1913 2<1 street north
west, beloved husband of the late Helena
Bennett (nee O'Donnell), aged fifty-two
years.
Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geler's Sons
Company, 1113 7th street northwest, on
.?ctolK'r, -?. at ^ P-m- Interment
at Arlington national cemetery, Ya. 27*
BOWERS. On Friday. October 25. 1918. at 10
PW?LUAhM BOWElSl ptece
Notice of funeral hereafter. ^
BRACE. On Tuesday, October 22, 1918 at his I
,22th street northwest, WIL
lilAM D. BRACE.
Services private and interment in Oak Hill
cemetery. ?
C^RvIE^r, Departed thi? life Wednesday, Oc
. at P-m., at her residence,
23-1 street northwest, VIOLET CARTER
beloved friend of many. Remains at James''
nndertaking establishment, 19th and L
streets northwest.
Funeral Sunday. October 27, at 2 p.m., from
tend* e,5tablishment- Friends invited to at
20
I
CHANDLER. Departed this life on Wednes- ,
day, October 23, 1918, at his residence, 2322
Champlain street noHhwest, JAMES COSBY,
devoted son of James A. and the late Susie
A. Chandler, nephew of Mrs. Lottie Rollins,
Mrs. Mildred Taylor and Miss Maria Cosby.
Funeral Monday, October 28, at 2 o'clock, from
j the above residence. 27*
' COLEMAN. Departed this life on Thursday. Oc- i
I tober 24,1918, at 12:30 o'clock a.m., MARTHA
COLEMAN (nee King), beloved wife of Al
len Coleman and devoted sister of LtHa Col- i
bert and the late Elmore King, beloved sis
ter-in-law of James A. Colbert and aunt of i
Raymond Colbert and Goldina Shands.
When we heard the white wings rustle,
And the sigh of parting breath.
Then we wept with sobbing anguish.
For we knew the sleep was death.
What is death? It is like a lily.
White and fragrant, rich and pure.
Need death seem so cold and cliilly.
Since it makes our faith secure?
! Whose love can equal the love of a dear sister?
Whose devotion so loyal and true?
Who works witli such pleasure
As a dear sister for you?
You find a solace in friendship of others.
You take great delight in the victories you've
, won,
I But when do you find a friendship like a dear
1 sister.
Unbroken till death's call and life's work is
done ? i
Funeral Monday, October 28, at 2 o'clock p.m.
from her late residence, 314 E street south
1 west. Relatives and friends invited to at- i
tend. 27*
I GUMMINGS. Richard J. Harden Camp, No. 2, .
1 United Spanish War Veterans. TARRANT
W. CTTMMING8, Battery D. 3d Coast Artil
lery. died suddenly October 24, 1918. Funeral
Monday. October 28, at 2 o'clock p.m.,
from the undertaking parlors of A. J. Schip
pert, 2008 I street northwest. Interment
at Arlington.
WILLIAM J. SAMMOND, Commander.
H. L. LESLIE, Adjutant. ?
| GREEN. At the residence of her parents, 413
' II street northwest, I7LMIRA B. GRBKN,
beloved daughter of Delefosse and Christina
Green, aged three years.
j Funeral private. ?
l GREEN. On Thursday. October 24, 1918. at 5
' a.m.. WILLIAM EDWARD, beloved husband
of Essie, loving father of William, jr., and
Mary J. Green, and stepfather of Naomi
and George Corson.
I Funeral services Sunday at 2 p.m. at his late
1 residence, "331 3d street southwest. Friends
and relatives invited. ?
[CLERGY VISIT HOSPITAL'S
WORKROOMS IN CAPITAL
Visitors Received by Head of Wash
ington Ward of Neuilly
Institution.
The Catholic clergymen from Eng
land and France who came to this
country to attend the jubilee of Cardi
nal Gibbons, through the courtesy of
Bishop Shahan, rector of Catholic
University, visited the workrooms of
the Washington ward of the Neuilly
(France) Hospital today.
Mrs. Fahnestock, president of the
Washington ward, received the clergy
men. Abbe Klein, chaplain of the
Neuilly Hospital, was among the
visitors and told the Washington
ladies of its history and the work be
ing done there. He said the hospital
continued to receive French as well
as American wounded, having already
discharged 14,000 French and 2,000
Americans, with 2,000 still in the hos
pital.
News has also been received here
from a Washington girl that Wash
ington ward boxes are most eagerly
looked for at the hospital, as they
are considered the best received there.
Kentackians Protest.
COVINGTON. Ky, October 26?The
Citizens' Patriotic League, composed
of citizens of Kenton county and or
ganized for the purpose of helping to
win the war. and which declares itself
non-political and non-partisan, has sent
a telegram to President Woodrow Wil
son protesting "against your inter
ference in the contest now on In this
state between Gov. A. O. Stanley and
Dr. B. L. Brunner for a seat In the
United States Senate."
DIED.
OAXTHEB. Departed this Ufe oa Thuraday,
October 24, 1918, at 6 p.m.. at the ??i?eoce
of her daughter, Mrs. Susie Smith, 2016
10th .street northwest. In Wl. triumph of
fHith. JOSEPHINE GAITHBK. 8be leaves
to mourn, one daughter. Sale Smith; three
sons, Charles, Jr.; Richard and Daniel
Gaither; two nieces, Margaret Davis and
Florence "Well; nephew and host of relatives
and frleads.
On jou, dear mother, we could depend.
Your beirt to us was always bent;
God has taken you, dear mother.
From this world of grief and trouble.
How haid it is for us to part.
Such tender lore has bound our hearts;
No hour will ever be so sad
As the hour you passed away.
BY HER CHILDREN.
Funeral from the above residence on Sunday,
October 27, at 1 o'clock. Interment at
Sligo, Md.
G WYNNE. On Saturday. October 10, 1918.
Lieut. EDWARD CLAYPOOL GWYNNE of
the American air service in France, sou of
Mrs. Edward E. G wynne.
HERBERT. On Saturday, October 26. 1919. at
0:35 a.m.. CATHERINE C., beloved wife or
William Herbert cud-daughter of Timothy
and Ellen Mangvn (nee Fitzgerald).
Funeral from her parents* residence. No. 5 I
street northeast, Tuesday morning, October
29, at 9 o'clock. 27*
HESS. Suddenly, Saturday, October 20. 1918.
at his residence, 1827 34th street northwest
GEORGE A., beloved husband of Elisabeth
J. Hess, in the eightieth year of his age.
Funeral Tuesday, October 29. from the resi
dence at 2 o'clock p.m. Burial at Arlincton.
27*
HESSLINGER. On Friday. October 25, 1918,
JOSEPHINE HESSLINGER (nee Beucbert}.
Funeral from the. chapel of Frank Geier a
Sons Company, 1113 7th street northwest, on
Monday, October 28, at 10 a.m. Interment
(private) at St. Mary's cemetery. 27*
HILL Friday afternoon, October 25, 1918, at
2*45 Vclock. JACK GIBSON HILL, aged six
Afcts, precious son of John. H. and Mae
Hollls Hill.
Funeral from his late residence, 1728 1st
street northwest, Sunday, 2:30 p.m. *
JOHNSON. Departed this life on Friday. Oc
tober 25. 1018, at 8 o'clock a.m.. at lier
residence, 305 Oakdale 6treet northwest.
Mrs. MARY JOHN80N. beloved wife of
Rev. J. II. Johnson. She leaves to mourn
their loss two children, a loving mother,
father, four sisters, two brothers, a host of
relatives and friends.
Funeral Sunday at 2 o'clock from the resi
dence. Interment Liuden, Md. ?
JOHNSON. On Thursday. October 24, 191?,
at 2:15 a.m., at her rcsidorft*e. 1505 4tli street
northwest. MERENA JOHNSON, beloved sis
ter of Edmonia, Nannie, Andrew. James and
I Thaddeus Johnson and Sophronia Clomax,
Virginia Chambers and Emma Jackson. She
> leaves to mourn her loss a host of relatives
, and friends.
Funeral from her late residence 2 p.m. Sun
I day, October 27. ?
I KENNEDY. On Friday. October 25, 1918. at
| 3:50 a.m., at her residence, 2141 L street
northwest, MARY JANE, beloved wife of
James W. Kennedy. She is survived by Iter
mother, Mrs. Virginia Fletcher; four sis- j
ters and one brother.
I Funeral Monday, October 28, at 3:30 o'clock,
f rom James' chapel, 19th and L streets
northwest. Friends and relatives are in
vited to attend. 27*
i KIENY. On Thursday, October 24, 1918, at I
11:15 p.m., WILLIAM A., beloved husband j
of Ella Kieny (nee Mowbray), aged forty
one years. ,
I Funeral from his late residence, Rosslyn, Va?
1 on Monday, October 28, at 11 a.m. Inter
ment (private) at Arlington national ceme- j
tery. 27*
IKRETSCHKAR. On Saturday, Oetober 26,
! 1918, at 3 a.m., at her residence. 1015 Jack
son street, Brookland, D. C., EMMA S. (nee
Cox), beloved wife of the late William
Kretsclimar.
I Funeral (private) from her late residence,
1015 Jackson street, Brookland, D. C., Mon
1 day, October 28, at 2:30 p.m. 27*
I LEVITT. On Friday. October 25, 1918, at 1:50
' p.m.. at his residence, 017 E street north
west. ABRAHAM S.. beloved husband of
Pauline Kaplan Levitt, devoted father of
William, Meyer, David D. Levitt and Mrs.
, I<ouis Sacks.
Funeral services at his late residence on Sun
' day, October 27, at 10 a.m. Relatives and
friends invited. Kindly omit flowers. 27*
j MADDEN. On Friday. October 25, 1918. at 6
1 a.m., BESSIE LAUSE, beloved wife of Wil
liam T. Madden, aged thirty-two years.
I Funeral from her late residence, 319 13th
street southwest, Monday at 2 o'clock. In
terment private. (Baltimore papers please
copy). ?
I HAHONET. On October 23, 1918, at P?ri?,
' FraL.ce. of Spanish influenza, J. BERNARD
MAIIONEY, aged twenty-one years, son of
Daniel C. and Julia C. Mahoney (nee Rooney)
of 2309 M street northwest.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 20*
MARCEY. On Tuesday. October 22. 1918. at
9:50 p.m., at her residence, Cherrydale, Va.. 1
BASIIBY, beloved wife of the late William '
Marcey. She leaves to mourn her loss nin? j
children, a sister and brother, besides rela- i
tives and friends. !
Home at last, thy labor done.
Safe and blest, the victory won;
Jordan passed, from pain set free, J
Angels now have welcomed thee.
BY HER CHILDREN.
J Funeral from Walker's Chapel, Va., Sunday,
' October 27, at 2 p.m. 27* j
I MAYNARD. Passed away suddenly, Friday, Oc-'
tober 25, 1918, at 2:30 a.m.. ELLEN K. MAY- ;
' NARD. daughter of the late Dr. James T. ,
and Elizabeth C. Sothoron and beloved wife
Iof Foster Maynard.
Funeral Monday, October 28. Interment pri- ,
vate. 27* !
I
J McDONALD. At Atlantic City, on October j
1 4, 1918, JAMES B., beloved son of Cornelius
and the late Elizabeth M. McDonald. Body
of deceased will arrive in Washington Sun
day, October 27, and will be taken to his
former home at 1110 22d street northwest.
Notice of funeral later. 27* j
MULLIGAN. Sndden y, on Thursday. October :
24, 1918, at 0 p.m., ELIZABETH V., be
loved wife of William H. Mulligan, aged
twenty-seven years.
I Funeral from the chapel of Thomas S. Sprgeon, j
' 1011 7tli street northwest, Monday, October 2?,
at 9 a.m. Interment (private) at Glenwood
cemetery. 27* j
| 0SB0RN. On Friday. October 25. 1018. at
Garfield Hospital, at 5:30 a.m.. ETHEL C?
beloved wife of John G. Osborn and daugh
ter of Mrs. C. H. Mountcastle and the late
George C. Mountcastle, aged.thirty years,
j Funeral from the residence of her mother,
1229 Madison street. Bright wood. D. C., on
Monday. October 28, at 2:30 o'clock p.m.
Interment (private) Rock Creek cemetery.
(Richmond, Va., papers please copy.) ?
I OWEN. On Saturday, October 2H, 1918. at
' 8:15 a.m.. EMMA WORTHINGTON OWEN,
beloved daughter of Claude W. and Emma
Owen.
Funeral notice later. 27
PRYOR. Departed this life Wednesday. October
23, 1918. at 11:52 p.m.. OLIVIA PRYOR,
beloved wife of nenry D. Pryor. mother of
Judith E. Hall and Lottie H. Miller of Chi
cago, 111.; Marion Hartsfield of New York
city, Raymond B. West of Newport, R. I.;
Anna Morris and Lawrence M. Pryor of
Washington, D. C., and sister of Ida G.
Richardson.
I Funeral from her late residence, 1844 13th
1 street northwest, Sunday, October 27, at 1
o'clock p.m. Friends and relatives invited
to attend. 20*
I 8CH0FIELD. On Friday. October 25, 1918. at
the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Alber,
MARY E., beloved wife of the late John I>.
Schofield, jr.. and mother of Milton H. Sclio
field and Mrs. Louise S. Brooks.
1 Funeral from the residence of her aunt. 2114
II street northwest, Monday, October 28. at
1 p.m. Interment private. 27*
I SELLERS. On Friday, October 25. 1918, at
his parents' residence. 511 G street north
east, HOWARD D., beloved son of David
M. and Ruth Sellers.
I funeral from his parents* residence on Mon
day, October 28, at 3 p.m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment at
Glenwood cemetery. 27
I SHOEMAKER. On Friday, October 25. 1918.
' at 12:30 a.m., at his residence, 311? P
street porthwest. FRANCIS DODGE SHOE
MAKER, in his eighty-seventh year.
Funeral private. 27*
SHORTER. Departed this life Thursday. Oc
tober 24. 1918. at 4 a.m.. *at his residence.
1909 L street northwest. JOHN A., husband
of Ella Shorter, devoted father of Charles
and Clarice, beloved son of the late Charles
H. and Sarah Shorter, brother of Charles
and Sadie Shorter, Mrs. Ellen Smith and
Mrs. A. G. Brown, brother-in-law of Lemuel
and Clara Allen.
1 Funeral services Monday, October 28. at 1
p.m., at the cha?;el of James Bros.', 10th
and L streets northwest. 2C*
SHORTER. Y. M. P. L. members are re
cinested to attend funeral of JOHN A.
SHORTER from James* undertaking parlors.
19th and L streets. Monday. 1 o'clock.
W. S. FULLER, President. ?
SHORTER. The officers and members of
Eureka Lodge, No. 5, F. A. A. M.. are re
quested to meet at the James. Bros.* chapel,
19th and L streets northwest. Monday, Oc
tober 28, 1918. at 12 o'clock m., for the pur
pose of attending the funeral of ?or late
brother,. JOHN A. SHORTER. By order of
GEORGE H. PROCTOR. W. M.
SAMUEL W. WATSON, Secretary. 27*
6MALLW00D. Departed this life Thursday.
October 24. 1918, at 4:30 p.m., MARY
ELIZABETH 8 MALL WOOD, daughter of
-Thomas and Luey Small wood.
Funeral Monday, October 28. at 2 p.m.. from
house 1933 11th street northwest. Friends
and relatives Invited. 2ft
MED. *
S1QTH. Ob Wednesday. October 28. W?. at
2 p.m., at tbe residence of his dadjrhter, _
M?*. Hendree P. Simpson. at U?inf*toni
Heights, Vs., JOHN T1IEIRS0N SMITH,
passed assistant engineer, * V. "8. N.f re
tired, a red seventy-three years.
Funeral service*-at Ills late residence on Sat
urday, October 26. at 2 p.m. Interment
(private) at Arlington national cemeUfy. 20*
BTRAnmrO. On October 2S. 191?. at her
borne at Howie. Md., LILLY HENRIETTA,
wife of Charles Albert Straining, in tbs
twenty-sixth year of lier a*e. " ' _
Funeral at Bowie on Mondu morning. Octobej
28. (Baltimore papers pleas? copy.) '27*
THORPE. On Thursday, October 24,
1:10 a.m., *A1>IE l(. (nee Piinngsley), be
loved wife of J. Arthur Thorpe. 1 ? ?
Funeral from lier late residence. 815 7th street
southwest, at 2 o'clock p.iu. Monday,
tober 28. Interment Congressional ceme*
tery. ?
TSCHIFFELY. On Saturday. October 26, IMS,
at 4 o'clock a.m., BETTIK W. T8CHIF
FELY.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 28*
WARDEN. Depar'ed this life on Friday. Oc
tober 23. 291S. at G:4o a.m.. at tl?e residence
of her mother. Mirtha Warren. 1919 M street
northwest. BESSIE WAIlREN. She loaves
a devoied motiic-, brother. Clarence, snd sis
ter. I>t?'lla.
Fun-T^l Monday. Octol?er 28. from Wise chapef,
?29<X) M street northwest.
VTITitR. On Thursday. October 24, Wl^!
JOHN* WEILEK. in his seventy-first year.
Fun.-ral (private! from residence of his son,
John A. Weiler. 30th street, Mt. Rainier,
Ud.. on Satnrday. Oetolier 26. at 1:30 p.m.
Inn-rinent at Holy ivood cemctcry. 20*
WHALING. On October 2.1. 191*. ?t 3 o'clock
a.m.. at the Tuberculosis 'Hospital. ANNA
ELIZA VETH WHALING. age? sevent?>en
years, beloved daughter of tbe late Hanorah
E. and James E. Whaliug.
Funeral from her late residence. 1522 Mbntello
avenue northeast,- Saturday, October 20. 26*
In Memoriam.
CARSOV. In sad and loving remembrance of
MOLF.AR CAHSON, who died tW9 year? ago,
October 20, 1316. ?
We only pray to live each day.
So when life's course is run.
We'll meet our darling grandmother ^
In the land beyond the san.
BY HER GRANDIiAITOHTERS, WILLIS
AND MONTAGUE CAKSON. ?
DAVIS. In sad but loving remembrance of
dear mother, sister, sunt and grandmother.
REBECCA DAVIS, who fell asleep in Jesus
four years ago today. October 26, 1914.
Often we think of you, dear.
When our hearts are sad with pain;
Oil. this earth would be a heaven
Could we but hear your voice again.
BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. MATTIW
BAXTER. HARRISON DAVIS AND
CHARLES DAVIS. SISTER EMMA
ADAMS. NIECE EVA Ml DD AND FIVE
GRANDCHILDREN. ?
ELLIS. In sad but loving remembrance of our
dear mother, ADA L. ELLIS, who departed
this life ten years ago today, October 2tl,
1908.
Whose love can equal the love of a motlter? ?
Whose the devotion so loyal and true?
Who suffers so much with such joy for another?
Who works with sueh pleasure as mother
for you?
You hail with delight the friendship of others^
You revel in love of the sweetheart you've
won;
Yet where do you find a friendship like
mother's.
Unbroken till death calls and life's work
is done ?
BY HER DAUGHTERS, HELEN AND
EVELYN. ?
ROBINSON. In memory of our beloved mother
and niece, IRENE ROBINSON, who died one
year ago today, October 26. 1917.
She sleeps, but was so fair;
She slumbers and knows no case.
Her heart was pure, her life was young.
Yet not our will, but God's was done.
BY 1IEH LOVING DAT'OHTER AND AUNT.
EMMA JANE ROBINSON AND LUCY
BURR ELL.
STEWART. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear husband and father. A. BRUCE
STEWART, who departed this life one year
ago today, October 26, 1917.
We may have our sorrows,
Soin?* griefs quickly die away, ?
But tlie loss of my dear husband
Grieves my heart from day to day.
God called him. It was His will.
But in our hearts we love him stiU;
His memory is as fresh today
As the hour he passed away.
Sweet and peaceful be his rest.
Forget him we can never.
God called him. He knew best.
His will l>e done forever.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS. ?
Obituary,
j JONES. WILLIAM EVELYN JONES died at
his residence. 1002 B street southwest. O<to?
tier 23. 1918, after a long illness. was jiorn
in Delaware, Ohio. January 7. lftu. TT?- was
a graduate of Georgetown University, <*insi
of 1877. Father Cowardin, one of his profes
sors, is still living. lie was also a' member
of the Washington bar for thirty-five jcarv
Ilis father and mother were the late John
W. and Kate William Joues. lie was a
brother of the lately deceased Dr. Johtf
Edward Jones, who was formerly-consul K' n
eral at Lyon, France. He was also a di
rect descendant of Otha Howland Williams*
He leaves a wife. Barbara Bntehelor J?ih-s;,
a sister, Mrs. John Murray Marshall >>f
California, ami three children of his brother.
Dr. Jones. His funeral took place from hi*
late residence October 24. services t>eing con
ducted by Fathers John Cowan, ??. 1*., ?.f
St. Dominic's; I*. J. o'Connell ?,f St. .Iq,
soph's: U.-nry J. Shandclle ??f Georgetown
University. His burial was private in Con
gressional cemetery, where his parents rest.*
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
J. WILLIAM LEE. funeral Director
snd Embalmer. Livery in connection. Comm*.
| dious chapel and modern crematorium. Modest
? prices. 332 Pa. are, n.w. Telephone call. 13**.
| ucorge P. Zurhorst's Sons, "
' INCORPORATED. *
<01 EAST CAPITOL ST. LINC. *72.
R. F. HARVEY'S SON
ir.23 nth Street N.W.
l'hone Franklin 5235. de22*
"Frank Geier's Sons Co.,
1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W.
Modern Chapel. Telephone caB. North 529.
Timothy tlanldn
Ml B ST. K.1C. Phon. L. MU _
JOHN R. WRIGHT CO.,
1337 10th St. ?..W. Phone N. 47
AUTOMOBILE REItVICB.
A. G. FREY CO.
Established 1M0.
} Qth and O sts. n.w. Phone North 73WS. lot.
Joseph F. Birch's Sons,
If)M St N \V E.tabll,bed 1M1. .
.AW-* JXl ^1. IN. 11 . PhoM WM ^
Antomobile Serrlce. ?
WM. O. SARDO & CO,
412 B ?t. n.?. 1'iton. Linda B24.
Modern Oip?l. Antomobile Kwprr.1..
W. R. SPEARE CO.,
1208 H St. N.W. XrS'.u "
Phone Main 108. w
JOSEPH GAWLER'S SONS
Member by 5nvitat'on National Selected
j tieians. Services rendered in all parts of tss
| Halted States by special representatives,
? TELEPHONE rSTABLISHr#
Main 5S12-5513^g?p^v LA.DY
1730-32 PA.^j^^lT.i^'V^ASSISTANY
AVENUE irjia.CHAPrt.
James T. Ryan. Clarence R. McClellaod.
RYAN & McCLLLLAND
817 Pa. Ave S.E.
Livery in Connection.
Chf pel. Phone L. 142.
guicfc. Dignified and Efficient tmtrnc^
w- w- DeaS 4 ?
816 H STREET NURTHKA3T.
Antomobile Service. Cbapel
MONUMENTS.
M. J.
FALVEY'
F at Eleveotk"
St. Office.
North went
Show Yard n.r ItocI"
freek C?tw?tcry. "
3IOMME\TS.
Distinctive designs.
Direct from quarry. ^
Reasonable prices.
No freight delays.
BelLesda-Eiue GraniijCi.
lae^
xsns G St. 5.W.
FUHEBAIi DESIGNS. J ^
GEO. C. SHAFFER,"2*
KXPKKSSIVK ^LOUAT. EMBLEMS. Ptea.
mx liODERATB PRICKS
Washington Floral CoM
14th and N. T. ATE. Mala J0?. _
Artlrtic riorml Df.lta^ Pwwlaf hmk
Appropriate Fioral Tokens.
Artl.Uc?irornl^?lni U ?a ?>?,.. . v
Prompt aula Otllrerj aerrtc*.
OudeBros. ?a,42i4F fit