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u Sale of Bracelet Watches ? . ? Bongfit some tjme ago at much, less than they would-cost us now,-we offer you this large purchase of bracelet vetches, at worth while savings. . Consider what an opportunity this sale offers to buy Christ mas giftg. A small deposit will secure any watch. Any one can be worn with either bracelet or ribbon. 14-kt. Gold Filled "Watch and ( Bracelet, guaranteed- 10 years. ' Pitted with very fine seVen-j^wel" . imported adjusted works. 'An exceptionally good value, a-t * $13.50. Special price, while they last*... $10.85 EXTRA SPECIAL.. 14-kt. Gold Filled Watch and. Bracelet; fitted with a 15-jewel* movement; guaranteed 20 years*, .very small size: thin model case and gold dial. Regular price for this watch is $25.00. Sale price ! $19.85 14-kt. Go-Id Filled "Watch . and Bracelet; guaranteed 20 years; fitted with firie 15-jewel imported adjusted works?a most unusual* value at $20.00. Special price $16.65 14-kt. ? '{Sold Filled "Watch and Braceletr Elgin movement; guar anteed 20 yeafs; either white or gilt dial. Sells for $25.00. . Special.... $21.85 Mfg. Jewelers and Opticians 820 F Street Cor. Ninth "Look for the Big Clock" KAISER WOULD QUIT IF NATION DEMANDS Informs Reichstag Members, However, Moment Does Not Seem to Have Come.. FOR GRANDSON AS RULER By Jhc Associated Tress. LONDON? October 30.?"If the mor men't' comes when the interests of Germany demand it I should abdicate Without, hesitation; but, the moment does hot seem to have come." 1,1 Emperor William is quoted -as hav ing said this in an address to a num ber'of members of the German reicha tag, according to a dispatch to thfe Exchange Telegraph from Amster dam, quoting advices from Berlin. The emperor said-the people must not think that he had decided to re* main on the throne at all costs. The dispatch adds .that it is genera ally believed in Berlin that if the em. pferor abdicates it will be in.favor of Urince William, the eldest son of the German crown prince. ?Greatest Hope of. Old Guard. The one and greatest hope of the old nuard In Germany, judging from the'German papers, appears to be to drive a wedge -between President Wil son, and the allies and to make the President play the part of rhediator, .instead of belligerent. The Frankfort Zeitung says: "If the allies? insist upon such disarmament terms as to make further German re sistance. impossible, not only Ger many, but he (President Wilson) him self would "disappear ifrom among the factors which are decisive for the conclusion of peace. "His own position as w.orld arbiter depends solely on whether Germany's military power at least is worth, so much that it cannot be forced to sur render without the help of the Ameri can forces." " The article concludes by cleverly trying to n-.ake it appear that the President's role is now linked with that of Germany, by saying that in such a position as outlined "his role would be played put if he did not commence war against the allies." Speaks for Kaiser. BASEI* October. 30.?Deputy Rich ard Kalkhof ? deolared at a recent meeting of the centrist party that he was able to affirm that Emperor Wil liam would not cling to the crown, but .would abdicate for Germany's good, aocording to the Cologne Tage-j blatt. . "Symbol of Old Regime." AMSTERDAM. October 30.?Com menting o.n the present political sit $5.00 Wool Finished BLANKETS $3.98 pair A good soft wool finished Blanket, 64x76, in gray, white and tan, with border in pink and blue. They are light weight, yet warm. FRIDAY BARGAINS For Thrifty Shoppers A Few Lengths of $1.00 Silk Poplin, 59c Yard Lengths from 2 to 5 yards of this high -grade poplin, with a beautiful silky finish. Assorted Colors. Spe cial for Friday. 50c Marabou, 39c Yard Black, white and taupe Marabou that is in such demand for trim ming. Specially priced for Friday selling. Pearl Buttons, 3c Card 12 Buttons on a Card Good grade of Pearl Buttons, in all sizes, 2 and 4 hole styles. A Good Assortment of Women's Collars; 25c Each Organdies, in various shapes, some daintily embroidered and others trimmed with lace. They will freshen up a dark dress won derfully. ? A Special Table of Handkerchiefs, 6 for 35c Hade of a good quality of lawn, some all .white with hemstitched hem and- embroidered . corners:^ others edged and embroidered in' colors. ? Men's Khaki - Handkerchiefs, ' 12*/2c Each This is a good value and they are becoming* quite scarce. Special for Friday Dr. Lyon's Tooth ?' Powder, 25c Value, 23c Clark's Mercerized Crochet Cotton, 10c Ball Special for Friday, a 200-yard ball at this low price. Children's Fancy Leather Handbags Special for Friday 29c Each A rood quality of leather in as sorted colors. The kiddies would like one for their very own. ' Children's Black School Hose , Sizes to 8.'...25cPair' Above 8? . .29c Pair Both fine and heavy ribbed styles tn a splendid grade of school hose. Children's Fine Ribbed Mercerized Hose 5 to 7*4..... 50c Pair 8 to 10..,...55cPair wtlit*. cordovan and * fine quality fine ribbed Store Honors: 10 to 6 $?7.95 For Striking Models in TRIMMED HATS Handsome models that are .really worth much more than we are asking. Panne velvet, Lyon's velvet and combina tions'with beaver. Clever styles, good workmanship and rich materials make these hats most desirable in every way: All black, black with colored facings and all the leading shades.. Tailored Hats of Silk Beaver and Yelour ... In Black and All the Popular Colors $2.95, $3.95, $4.95, $7.95 20 Beautiful Silk Dresses Worth Up to $15.00 Choice, Friday, $5.00 Pretty plaid, plain arid^loman stripe Taffetas and Silk Foulards, mad<? in all manner of attractive styles?high waist effects, draped Waists, vests and straight line models. Every one has Georgette sleeves arid some have vests and collars of white Georgette. ? Sizes in the combined lot?16 to 44. - No. Exchanges Made A .Special Lot of Womea's High-Grade Suits Well-tailored Suits in the newest models and materials that will - give the best of service. Poplin Serge \ Burella Collars of self or plush or velvet. Belted models, some' finished with silk stitching. These are most desir able suits and. all the newest colors are represented?black, navy, taupe, Burgundy and brown. Included in the lot ate handsome suits worth up . to $30.00. 39c Bleached Cotton, 25c yd. Good' for making seamed sheets and other household ?ns'es, standard grade, yard wide. ' ... Choice of Any $3.50 Waist in the House $3.00 for Friday Only This includes the popular materials of georgine, crepe de chine in various styles. Flat; round and tjvo- ' in-one collars, slip-over ef fects and plain tailored models and pretty embroid ered and lace - :trimmed waists; also square neck styles and plenty Of frilled effects. . White, Flesh, Maize and Blaick ?. Two Good Values in ? Women's Light-Weight Union Suits Kay'ser Union Suits, of a fine quality lisle that is most ?desirable for present wear; low neck and no sleeves and tight knee or ankle length. ' Regular Sizes.... $1.59 Extra Sizes.: $1.75 Women's Forest Mills Union Suits A light-weight cotton Union .Suit, made with low neck and no sleeves, and ankle or knee leingth. This is a good weight .'for all but the. very coldest weather. Regular Sizes... $1.39 Extra Sizes.. .. . $1.50 For Men? Men's Forest MHls - $3.00 Sample Union Suits, $1.75 Heavy Egyptian ribbed gar ment, .closcd crotch, in ecru. Etfery garment is strictly perfect. They are mostly large sizes. Thjs is a most opportune timfe to get a fine garment at a sacrifice price. Men's $1.25 Amoskeag Work Shirt, 89c A splendid garment in blue onlyy made with collar attached and pocke!^. A strictly perfect garment at before-the-wir price. Men's Lisle Hose, Special at 29c Monito ? Brand Hose, in black, white, light and dark gray,; palm beach,, cordovan and navy..' nation in Germany. th? Important Frank fort Zejtung says: "In broad circles of the German people Jt. la made quite clear the, people would haye been thankful If In-the radloal chang* in the home and foreign policy now begun Emperor William had drawn, personal consequ'enoes from those changes, especially for his own Sake." T"he newspaper considers Emperor v* iliiam's' strong- religious nature '?is a guarantee of his good intentions in Germany's p?st policy," and it acquits him of having planned the great war, but it adds>tha,t-he had made himself" a , symbol of the old regime." The German people shall be the freest people -in the world." ': Thi# declaration was made! by Em peror William iri-addressing the new state secretary October'21, according to a Berlin . dispatch' printed in the Rheinisohe'Westfaelische Zeitung of Essen. The principal topics of comment in German newspapers received here are the resignation.'of Gen. LudendorfT,. chief . commissary, and Austria's ac tivity for a separate peace. . May Join With Austrian Germans. Austria's action was received with some sign's of resentment, but at the same time with a certain sense'of re lief, 'as 'clearing the- .situation . and leaving Germany free to act in' her own interest. Jn this connection there ?are some intimations in the news papers of a movement for joining the Austrian Germans with Germany. For instance, Gerfhania, .the Catholic cen trist organ, says Germany, henceforth I will be able to drop-consideration for, her allies and champion more de cisively than hitherto her kinsmen in Austria. The Boersen ? Courier. agrees that Germany 4nd Austria, according to the principle Of self-determination, are., new entitled to negotiate sepa rately. The Vossische Zeitung admit? that Count Andrassy had no alterna tive and declares it is useless to shout Treacher}-. "If our allies have shamefully broken the faith." says the Tages Zeitung, "we must remain true to ourselves. We still have the strength to stand alone." ? The Vorwaerts, organ of the social ists. argues that Count Andrassy was speaking only on behalf of the dy nasty and says it will be no wonder if ./the entire .world believes "the Austrian government wants to pur chase a merciful peace .With a kick at a dying lion." The newspaper adds that Germany and German Austria will not perish. .' Assent Teuton Rights. The Frankfort Zeitung says that.as the AustrOrHungarian government now exists only on paper, the recog nition of the Czecho-Slovaks and sou.th Slavs possesses no further sig nificance, but. that it- is imperative that German Austria assert the rights, as - against the Slavs and before President Wilson. Commenting- on LudendorfTs resig nation. the WesersZeitung contrasts the public mental poise of Germany unravotobly to that of France, which never lost its courage, "even wfcen the enemy was at the gates of the capital, while the German people, in stead of smiting their bosoms for their own sins, all-are blaming eaclf other." ? ?Tlie Austrian' censor permitted the Arbiter Zeiturig to publish a leading editorial article violently denounc ing the "puny" German kaiser, "who preferred to'see bitter humiliation in flicted on his people rather than ab dicate." | , Arguing that voluntary abdication would have produced easier terms for an armistice, the newspaper adds: "A real emperor would rather ! proudly abdicate before being branded bv the whole world as the man Who caused his nation's humiliation."' Change Unopposed by Kaiser. ? COPENHAGEN. October 31.?Re quest was made by th^ socialist members of the lower house of the German .reichstag on Tuesday , that the mfnistry obtain the emperor's consent tto a change in the article of the constitution- wniclt gives him the right to make war and peace. One of the..' secretaries announced in the house on Wednesday that lie hai ?been authorized toUeclare that the emperor in no wise opposed the change._ / . ' A Copenhagen dispatch announced on October 17 <hat Germany's federal council had accepted a proposed amendment to the constitution- mak ing" it imperative that the consent of the federal council and the reichstag be given before a delaration of war be rnaete in the empire's name, ex cept in Cases of invasion or attacks on the coast. Another amendment to the costitution plAced the power of making of treati.es of peace and treaties with- foreign states on the federal council and the reichstag. Prince Maxmillian, the imperial chancellor, announced in the reichs tag on.. October -22 that a bill had been prepared making the reichstag responsible for war and peace, the measure to become effective when the project for a. teague of nations should become operative. It is probable that the foregoing dispatch refers to some new .develop ment- in the effort being made to de-. priye the emperor of.powers which he has held hitherto. Object of Iiatest Memorandum. 'COPENHAGEN. October'30.?The Ger man . government, according to the Frankfort Zeitung, dispatched its latest memorandum to the' government at Washington for the purpose of enabling President Wilson to m6re clearly un derstand the alterations recently made in the German constitution. ? ^he Berlin Lokal Anzeiger, a copy of which has been received here, says Dr Richai-d vcfti KueWmann, former Ger man secretary of foreign affairs, will be one of Germany's representatives' at the peace conference. Dr. von Kuehlmann for many years has been an important figure in the political life of Germany. Prior to his appointment as foreign' secretary he held the rank of ambassador to the Netherlands, and Turkey. He became foreign secretary in. 1917. Dr. von Kuehlmann resigned as for eign secretary in July of this year HiB fall from power, was regarded as a victory for the Pan-Germans, who op posed vigorously von Kuehlmann's "moderate" views with regard to the war. It was asserted that a speech of the foreign secretary in which he de clared that it was impossible for Ger many to gain a military victory and sug gested a peace by negotiation was tne climax which brought forth his resign* tion. Empress Favors Abdication. PARIS, October 31.?The German em press is Very ill and weak, according to a Bern dispatch to the Petit Journal, it is said that she is haunted by the memory of the Russian revolution and insists upon the abdication of the em peror. LIEUT. GAHF1 KTiD BECOBATED. Youngest Son of fuel Administra tor Wins French Cross.. . Lieut. Stanton/Garfield of the French Field Artillery, youngest son'of Fuel Administrator Garfield has been dec orated with the. CrOix de Guerre for valor at the front in France, Dr. Gar field has been notified. . ' . For some tiifae "prior to the entry of America in the war ? young Garfield had been driving an ambulance at the front. Later he - and ?. number ef his associates were given an op portunity to take the artillery-coarse at the French-Artillery School, re ceiving commissions in the French army on their graduation.. To Take Czeeho-SJovak Office. SAST FRANCISCO, October 31.?MaJ. John Shipek of "the Czech army has arrived here -eh route to Washington to become adjutant to Prof. Masaryk, head of the Czeeho-Slovak govern ment. MaJ. Shipek said he was res cued from a bolshevik prison, where he was dnder death sentence, by Czech forces who routed a ? considerably larger number of bolsbevikls. He de scribed Russia as a place of many murders where no one's,life is safe, where laws..are unknown and ? loot ins Is rampant. : / ' ? GABDS OF THAXX8. flin -We viak to mmim dm sincere ttwh to oar triads ud neighbor* tor tb* Mill?, ?japathjr mad Wilful lenl tribute* at the death of'opr beloved aoo. JBB81 A. FBBS. MOTHER AND FATHKR. ? ? . . UUTOUET. We wish to expreaa out ahwer* thanks and apfreclation for the beaotitul floral tribute* and kindneoa at the death ot our beloved husband and father, JA11KS T. LANGLF.Y. BY BIS WIFE AXD^OHILDREN. ? SCSVoet. I wish to extend a card of thapks to the manj friends- for. their loyal kindness and sympathy shown me in my bereavement. HIS LOVING W1KB> MRS. PEARL SCRUGGS.* TOWHE, To Mr. and Mrs. Marrip Wood Towncu at ?bJey Hospital; October 80. 1918, a son, MARVIN WOOD JOWNE, Jr. _ \ DIES. 1 | BAILEY. The officers and members of Co rinthan Lodge, No. i8, F. A. A. M., are re quested to meet at Masonic Temple, 5th. street and Virginia avenue southeast, ou Sun day, November 3, 1918, at 11:30 o.'clock a.m., and to proceed t# Galbraith A. M. E. Church, Oth street between L and M streets north west, where funeral services will be "con ducted for Kro. WASHINGTON "BAILEY, who departed this life . on Wednesday, Oc tober 30. WALTER T. DIXON, Worshipful Master. HARRY L. TlCNOR, Secretary. 2* | BERRT. MARTHA, beloved wife of the late John A, Berry and mother of Benton H. Berry, departed this life Wednesday, October 30, 1918, at 1:40 a.m., at her. residence, 414 I E street southeast. "* I Funeral from Israel C. M. E. Church. 1st and ?B streets southwest, Sunday, November 3, at 2-p.m. 3* BONNER. On Wednesday, October 30, 1918. ! at 1:45 a.m., ROSK R. BONNER (nee Cook), ! beloved %vife of John J. Bonner. * Funeral from her late residence, 1207 Orrin street northeast, Saturday, November 2, at 10 a.m. Solemn requiem high mass at Holy Name Church. Interment in St; Mary's cemetery. ? 1* | B0U1C. On Tuesday. October 1918. at 1421 I Columbia road northwest, MARGARET V. 1 i BOHIC,* aged seventy-six years. j Services at her late residehce Wednesday even ing. Interment at Frederick, Md., on Thurs-.j day, .October SI. SI* J I RAILROAD FROM BERLIN TO VIENNA REPORTED CUT! | Communication Between Agram and Fiume and Budapest and Vienna Totally Interrupted. PARIS, October 31.?Communication between Agrftm and Fiume and Buda pest and Vienna -has been totally in terrupted. The Caecho-SIovaks have cut the railroad between Berlin and Vienna near Bodenbach and German trains can go only'as far'as Schnadar, according to a Zurich dispatch to the Journal. BASEL. October . 31.?"The conti nental policy of the German empire has collapsed," says the Vorwaerts of Berlin. "The . Hamburg-Bagdad line has been reduced to the Hamburg Bodenbach road." Fiume is the principal seaport of Hungary. Agram is the. capital of Croatia and Slavonla and is situated near the Save river, seventy-five miles inland. Bodenbach, where the rail road between Berlin and Vienna has been cut, is a town in Bohemia near the Saxon frontier, and is situated on the Elbe river. 1 Deaths Reported. Deaths reported to the health department in i j the last twenty-four hours follow: * j Infant of Renzo an<^ Yasn Motto. 1 hour, ] I southwest corner 21st and M streets northwest. | Joseph A. Hayden,.32 years, U. S. P. H. S. j Hospital.. Mary L. Eppard. 26 years, Providence . Hos-1 pital. I Andrar Hemper, 64 years, St. Elizabeth Hos pital. ? Michael Larkin, 27 years, St. Elizabeth Hos-1 pital. Michael Gallagher, 49 years, St. Elizabeth Hospital. William Willis, 40 years, St. Elizabeth Hos pital. William J. Kilkenny, 24 years, St. Elizabeth Hospital. Mary J. Holiday, 70 years, 321 12th street j 1 southwest. ! Oscar Olive, 45 years, 812 K street southeast. ! Ella L. Doyle, 39 years, 1005 3d street south-: } east. * George W. Maher, 79 years, 1435 9th street j J northwest. Edward L. Gifts, 59 years, National Homeo- i pathic Hospital. Dorothy M. Hill, 1 year, 413 South Carolina avenue southeast. Thomas E. Davis, 15. days, Georgetown Uni- i versity Hospital. . Ida. M. Kirk, 53 years, St. Elizabeth Hos- \ pital. Margaret Y. Eoulc,. 76-yeifs, 1421 Columbia road. Michael J. Wrenn, 34 years, St. Elizabeth Hospital. James E. Davis, 42 years, St. Elizabeth Hos-1 pital. Thomas K. Coller, 1 day, 650 East Capitol street. Conrad M. Washliart, 62 years, St. Elizabeth "fiospital. ? Raymond Beach, ? 15 months, Children's Hos- j pital. . Nellie Donnelly, 23 years, Georgetown Uni-1 versity Hospital. Margaret McCabe, 35 years, 915 1st street. Norman C. Williams, 8 years, 517 Virginia. | avenue southeast. Emma E. Thomas, CI years, 106 Congres-1 I'sional apartment. j John W. Lowe, 49 years, 1224 Pennsylvania I avenue northwest. William c. Rapp, 9 days, 327 Massachusetts j avenue northeast. Noel H. Canter, 45 years, 652 I street sonth j-east. Tom Keg, 27 years, Providence Hospital. Francis C- Anderson, 30 years, Walter Reed Hospital. Bessie I. Rodrick, 4 years, 323 12fb street j southwest. l^awrence J. Wilson, 28 years. 739 Harvard street northwest. * Anne E. Forward, 51 years, U. S. P. H. S. Hospital. Ralph W. Fipp, 28 years, U. S. P. H. S. j Hospital. Mary Young, 66 years, 1327 Half street southwest. ' ? Emily J. Toliver, 71 year's, 340 K street \ southwest. James H. Stewart, 42 years, 927 T street northwest. Elsie M. Hall, 6 years, 737 Howard avenue southeast. John R. Williams, 26 years, 51 Canal street I southwest. JJessie Thomas, 3 years, 915 Greens Court northwest. Benjamin L. Beall, 9 years, 489 Cutlam court southwest. i George Ellis,. 40 years, 1232 Half street southeast. Emmet C. Toms, 11 months, 775 Morton .street northwest. Lucy Pinkett, 23 years, St. Elizabeth Hos pital.' j Ella Arthur, 40 years, Washington Asylum Hospital Richard Wilson, 33 years, 215 0 street southwest. Wttbert Woods, 15 years, 231 Q street north west. i Ellen Anthony, 50 years, 7413 Blair road. Benedict. Spriggs, 64 years, 144 Benning road northeast. . Max D. Beck, 5 years, 2349 9th street northwest. Maria Wood, 71 years, 1747 S street north west. Arthur vH. Broadus, 24 years, 824 3d street Southwest. .Samuel Bailey, 26 years, 364 H street 6outh-1 west. I ' William Dennis, 55 years, Washington Asy lum Hospital. Robert Somijaerviile,. 53 years, 320 Dixon court southwest. FOUND HELPLESS IN WOODS. | Canadian Who Lost Leg ill War Has Other Fractured. FREDERICTON, N. B.. October 31 ? Private Andrew Stackvale, a Canadian soldier who lost & leg in France, waq ] found yesterday by a searching party in a lonely woods where he had lain for a week, unable to move and sub sisting on the roots that he had been able to dig with his hands,. q.fter hife remaining leg had been fractured when he was thrown from a runaway team. Stackvale was a member of the or iginal "Fighting 26th" Regiment and after suffering the loss of his feg in action spent fifteen months in a Ger man prison camp. The runaway his team occurred October 22. when he was driving alone over a country road froifl the military hospital here to Minto. Amputation of His other leg may be necessary, as blood poisoning .developed from the unattended frac ture. ... _ DIED. CHAHBEM. - Ob Tharadar. October 10, IMS.' of broocblal pnenmoaia. la France, Oarp. 0HARLB8 EDWIIf nuiiMW beloved CHAirOET. Ob TMaday. October II, lilt, at 8:45 p.m.. at her reaidaaee, MB M street northwest. B1IILT, widow of Jaha T. Chaa eey and beloved mother at Lillia B. Chancer, aged eighty-one yean. Funeral from her late teaidtnte. Friday, November 1, at 8 o'clock. Sl? CLABX. Thursday. October ?1, 1018, at the J:?1???;1 LotheraB Bob*. Was MART CLARK, aged seventy-nine years. Interment at New BloomBeld. Pa. CUHTOW. On Tuesday. October 20. 1818. at hT.. Pa rente' residence. 100 1Mb atreet northeast, LtTBA II., beloved daughter of Raise K. and Acnes K. Cliaton. J^5m ., rom h'r Parents' residence on Satnr 0*r. November 2, at 10 a.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend.- Interment at Glenwood cemetery. 1 CORNWALL. On October 30. 1918. at 3 in ALICE REED, widow of the Jm* Alto! wl Corn well and mother of Jessie E. Cornwell. funeral Saturday, November 2, at 2 p.m.. from Wright s chapel, 10th and O streets north west. Interment at Congressional cemeterv. . 1?* - 0a Thursday morning, October 31. /? : . 0 cl?"k- at her residence. No. 1?I3 t street southwest, MTRTI.E TIRGINIA daughter of (jeorge w. and Annie Davis r <?" eighteenth year of ber age. MtaHw. (Baltimore and Maine papers please copy.) !? **?& ?" T^^rI1^8dmJ' October 80. 1018, MART A. DOTtE. widow of Richard B. uoyle. FuJ}'n} from the residence of her son-in-law ^ "rV 820 M"> ?<?** north . cast, Friday, November I, 2 p.m. 3I? E^f*i?v r ?".1T,,r"d!'r- f>ctol,*'r 20, 1018. MAKJ U in the twenty-seventh vear of her ' a*^' J* -!?1 w'fe of Or. George I. Uppard and daughter of J. E. and Marv C. Mulli gan. Funeral from, her parents' residence, 2118 4th street northeast, on Friday.' November 1. at 8:45 a.m. Mass at St. Martin's Church at a.m. Interment in Mount Olivet ceme tery. 31* .?I?*',p,lrfp<1 ,lli? l''e Wednesday. ? 1018. at 3 p.m.. at his residence, v-t?, roBpect avenue. JOSEPH S. FACLK AfcK. the beloved husband of Marv A Faulkner and father of Bessie K. McKeever Nolice of funeral hereafter. . FERGUSON. Departed, this life on Thursdav, October 31. 1918, at 5:30 a.m.. at her res'i dence ao-Jl M street northwest. ARIAXA, beloved wife of Clement B. Ferguson, daugh Y\ S ry Lyles. sister of Joseph, BqUer."" He"rT L'TleS "d Mr6' Notice of funeral hereafter. ? GOLDSMITH. On Tuesday. October 29, 1918 at Hamburg, Pa., HARRY M.. beloved husl band of Lillian Emile Goldsmith and dearly loved son of Sarah C. and the late Henrv J Goldsmith. y Notice of funeral hepeafter. ' r ? j On Thursday. October 31. 1918 GEORGE HAAS, Jr.. dearly beloved hus band of Mary M. Haas (nee Callahan) and ?son of George Haas. Funeral from his late residence. 1332 I street northwest, Saturday. November 2, at 2 p.m. Interment Glenwood cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. " j? HAIXISY. On Tuesday. October 13. 1918. at 7:3? p m at Philadelphia. Pa., CHARLES A. HALLISY, beloved husband of Marv Theresa Hallisy (nee Taylor), in the thirtv nrst year of his age. Interment at Philadelphia, Pa. (Los Angeles papers please copy.) ;?!? HENDERSON. Snddfcnly,' ftf Bethlehem. Pa.. Oetober 29, 1918, JOHN ALBERT, beloved husband of Olive Crook Henderson. Funeral services at residence of Mrs. R. N. Crook, 226 South Washington street, Alex andria, Va., Friday, 4 p.m. Friends and ac quaintances invited. Interment private. ? J0HES, On Wednesday, October SO. 1918. at 2:30 p.m., at her residence. 632 15t1i street northeast. CARRIE L. PATTERSON JONF.S, beloved wife of Edward Jones, sister of An drew Patterson and devoted daughter-in-law of James D. and Sarah Henderson Jones. Notice of funeral hereafter. . ? KING. Departed this life Monday, October 28? 1918, at 2:45 p.m., at his residence, 1103 S street, JOHN T. KING, the beloved lihsband of the late Mary A. King and father of Charles King. Funeral from his late residence Friday morn ing, November 1, at 10 o'clock. Relatives" and friends invited. 31* LAUB. At her residence. Ridgefield Park, N. J., on Monday, October 28. 1918, at 4:15 a.ra.r- of pneumonia, superinduced bv influ enza, Mrs. WILLIAM B. LAUB. Mrs. Laub (nee Eleanor F. Bowers), niece of Miss Elizabeth M Hassan, was well known among the younger set in Georgetown, D. C., and Hyattsville, Md., as a bright and attractive girl. Funeral services were held at Ridgefield Park N. J. ? ' LEE, Departed this life October 29, 1918 at his residence, 1501 6th street northwest, ? .WILLIAM LEE, beloved husband of Mary E. Lee. Funeral Saturday. November 2, a 1 p.m., from ) his late residence. * ! LEIGH. On Wednesday, October 30, 1918, at his residence, Colvin Run? Va., Dr. ALFRED LEIGH. Funeral 2 p.m. Friday, November 1, from Andrew Chapel, Virginia. LEMON. Suddenly, of heart' failure. Wednes day, October 30. 1918, at 10:30 p.m.. BELLE ' ? WARWICK LEMON, beloved wife of Wil- ' liam H. Lemon. Notice of funeral hereafter. ? ? MAY. On October 30, 1918, MAR>* \f.t be loved daughter of Joseph J. and' Justiua May, aged fifteen years. Funeral from W. W. Deal A- Co.'s funera: parlor, 816 H street northeast, on Fridav November 1, at 9:30 a.m.- Interment Mount J Olivet. 1 MAYS, On October 29, 1^18, at the Marine I ? Hospital, Quantico, Va.. ? of kuieumonia. ' AUDREY PALMER MAYS, Jigeil twentv-nine years. Interment at Edgefield, S. C. ? MONEY. On Wednesday. October 30. 1918. at 1 - her residence, Ward-Apartment. 307 S street ? northeast. HELEN CLARA, beloved wife of ; William P. Money, Jr. ' Funeral services will be held at her parents' residence. 513 M street northeast, on Friday November 1. at*2 p.m. Interment iprivate) at Prospect Hill cemetery. NEAL. On Wednesday, October 30, 1918, at j 2:30 o'clock, at Freedmen's Hospital, DE- i WITT SURGEN NEAL, beloved- son of Lena P. and Jess M. Neal. and brother of Joseph i P. Neal, Mrs. Edna Ellington, Mrs. Irrna ' Henry.and Arthur T. Neal. Services at 5:30 at the residence of his fa- | ther. Joseph P. Neal. 1119 G street north east. Remains may be' seen until 7:30. In terment at Winston-Salem. N. C. (Winston . Salem papers please copy.) NEWMAN, Departed this life October 28. 1918, I at 2:35, at her residence, 146 C street south wrest, GEORGIAN A, beloved wife of George S. Newman and devoted mother of William ! R. Burke. Elizabeth, Nelson S. and Walter I G. Newman (now with the AmericanESpedi- ' tionary Force in France). 1 Funeral from her late residence Thursdav. Oc- ' tober 31, at 1:30 p.m.' *31* ' OLIVER. On Wednesday, October 30, 1918. at 12:30 a.m., afe his residence. 812 K street southeast. OSCAR OLIVER, beloved son of Barbara C. Oliver, in the forty-fifth year of his age. Burial from his late residence. 812 K street I southeast, on Friday, November 1. at 2 p.m Interment at Congressional cemetery. 1* BEADING. On Sunday, October 27, 1918. at San Francisco. CaL. ROBERT LEE. beloved husband of Nellie Clarkson Reading and son of the late MaJ. P. B.. Reading and Fannie Washington Reading. ^ 1? 1 RICHMOND. On Tuesday, October 29, 1918. j at 11:15 p.m., at her residence, 3028 O' street morthwest, BARBARA LOUISE (nee I Shulze), beloved wife of Rollin G. Rich mond. aged twenty-eight years. ' Funeral (private) Friday afternoon. 31* ROBINSON. On October 30, 1918, at 2 a.m., i HARRY IV ROBINSON, beloved son of Franklin J. and Caroline H. Robinson, aged twenty-two years. ' Funeral Friday, November 1, at 10 a.m., from the home of his parents, Hyattsville, Md. Interment GlenWoOd cemetery. ? ROLLINS. Departed this life Monday, Octo ber 28, 1918, at her residence. 2322 Cham plain street northwest, LOTTIE ROLLINS, (nee Chandler), wife of McKenzie Rollins, devoted daughter of Fannie and the late William Chandler. >ister of James Chandler and Mildred Taylor. Funeral Saturday, November 2, at 2 p.m., from the residence. 1* . RUPERTUS. On Wednesday, October. 30, 1918, at 1:45 a.m., at Providence Hospital, PAH LINE, beloved wife of the late Harry fj. Rupertus. > Funeral (private) Friday, November 1, at 3 p.m.,-from her late residence, 135 Randolph place northwest. ? SICTTET.. Suddenly, at ber home, the Coywood. 1225 L street northwest, Wednesday. Octo ber 30, 1918, Mrs. MARY P. 8ICKEL. be loved mother of Florence E. and Li da Sickel Tuchton. Funeral iprivate), Friday, November 1, at 3. p.m. \ 8IM0NT0N. Suddenly. October 30. 1918. of pneumonia. PAUL J. SIMONTON, beloved son of John P. and Margaret A. Simonton (nee Joyce). May his soul and the ?^ T aU the faithful _ departed, through the nfercy al God. rest' in peace. JTttncrtl private. Picas* omit fewta. 11* I ' t MSn. Ob Wilmliy, otMer M. ?fur ? brlaf NED,/ ?SS?sSSR staler of Patrick A. ud Jr iS !<otTc? of fuaeral hereafter. * ? 1? ? T ,T^6^5T- **"??*? ?* Onia** Council, 1M. C. W. B. L>. an nqaMtM to atttal>(aaaaal ?f (ooirade MART SCUKCK Sotardny, H? E"??* 2. IMS. at ? a.*., U. TfljiH Church. K. C. MrAlJ.TwneB ProaVdrnt aones downrt. BecwurT ? * IHOMPBOH. Suddenly. at Plttaborzk, Pa.. BKRNARU_Q. raOM^Nj/betoSaP^ * north we?t, i^nnaO-MfH imm ^ Funeral private. a TODD. On Wednesday, Oetobcr SO. IMS. a! her reaidence. lilu aoth atnet northwest, UBOltUIE 1KJVU. widow of Dr. fletk Jewrn Todd. Funeral private. ' ? TORRENS. On Wedncadaj. October 30, HI*. at 1 a.m.. at her reaiut-uce. 618 C atreet aoutneaat. MAltl, beloved wife of WUUaat J. lorren*. Funeral iroiu residence Saturday, November 2, titeuce to tit. ivter'a Cimvui. iscijiueui U1MSM if a.ill. iielatlViH uUil irk'UdB m vlu-d. WARD. On Toeada.v. October 2?. 1*18. in New ,York. city. W1LU.UI ALVIN WARD, be In*?^ "?n<l of AluUe F. Ward (nee btia* Burled at Bje, N. r? Friday. November I. 1* WEAVER. Pcparted this life Monday. Ocio ber S?, l?ls, at i0:60 at hia real dencc, 21W Cbampi.ij atreet nvrtliWML c;HAKLKs H., the beloved husband of bea nie C. Weaver, aon of Burr Heaver aad brother of Keldon aad Henry Weaver Funeral aervice* at Lomax Chapel. 8 atreet between 14tli and 10th atreet*. Tbundai October 31. at S p.m. Burial at Uncolo. \i.' Friday, ltelatlvca and friends invited to attend. 3l. YOUNT. On Wednesday, October .ft. 11*1s LAIKA 11. YOLNT, wife of tplirain. M. x ount. Funeral at Hcrndon, Va? at 11:30 am. Frt uay, November 1. ? In liemoriun. BLIKKHORN. In memory of iut Ik?Iotc3 daughter, MARY A. BLlNkHOliN. *rh* dt parted this life six years ago today, October 31. 1V12. MoTUKB. BLUE. In sad but loving remembrance of bit dear mother, LUCY ANN BUCK, who depart ed thin lifo se\entecn years ago today. Oc tober 31, 1901. pear is the grave in which she is laid. Sweet is the memory which never will fade, lleart of my life is buried deep ?.iT"8SLth? sod wber** peacefully hWm. BY HLR LOVING SON. CHARLEY HKNKY BLt L. ? CHXLDS. In sad and" lovfnjr rem cm bra nee of our devoted son and brother, liLOKGL W. CH1LDS. who entered into rest two vears ago today. October aj. 1?1?. BY HIS MOTHER. FA1HE1: AND SISTER. ? DUNLAP. In mid rcmembrancc of mr dear huKliand. WILLIAM W. DUNLAP. who dr S|rt191t,1< f?Ur 3'C,ir8 *go to**-v' October Bl' HIS WIFE. LILLIE DUNLAP. * HOLSTEAD. In sad but loving rcmcmbrancc d*"ffhter and sister. EMMA HOUsTEAD, who departed this life two years ago today, October 31. l?l?i. Call not l?ck the dear departed. Anchored safe where stonn* an- o'er; On the borderland we left her. Soon we meet and part no more. When we leave this world of changes. When we leave thi* world of care. We shall find our missing loved on? . In our Father's mansion fair. E1 S,*i5J!,EVOT1!l> MOTUFB. FATHER i.\ll oliSil.lt, ^ ( HOLSTEAD. In sad but loving remcmbmnce .^r^ng.. mother and mother-in-law. LMMA HOLSTEAD. who departed Ihia life two years ago today. October 31. lPlti. Oh. for a look on that sweet face, A touch of that vanished hand; For a sound of that voice we loved so well. She now has gone to that promised land BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SON SO.N LULA AN1> WILLIAM THOMP MOPKINS. S*<re<I to the memorr of our be !?Ttr dauglitr and sister. KrsiE E. MOP KINS, who .died one year ago todav <*r tvber 31. 1917. She is sleeping in God's keeping. And her loving voice is stilled. ~ For her task on earth Is done. And the victory she has won. BY HLR LOVING MOTHER AND BROTHER.* MOPKINS. In sad but loving remembrance of my friend. SUSIE E. MOPKINS. who def ^parted this life so suddenly one year azo today, October 31. 1917. BY HER FRIEND, NELLIE BOBBITT. ? PRYOR. Just one week ago today the left u? and. oh. the wound is so fresh. She came and brought us a pattern true of service loyalty and love. And. passing, left it sacred, that we do our share of striving for the common good. She has taught ua verv thoroughly that a life of serviee is the onlv life which is truly worth while, and I nha.l never forget my mot Iter. OLIVIA PRYOR ""IiaSS. ,1Ar<:UTCI! FUNERAL DIRECTORS WM. H. SARDO & CO, 413 B at. a.e. Phone Uacola lit Modern Chapel. Automobile Fnaaaala. \V. R. SPEAKE CO., 1208 H St. N.W. SST/V ? Phone Uafn 10H. JOSEPH GAWLER'S SONS Member by fnrltatioa National Atflerted Mar. tleiaaa. Service, rendered la all paita at ?? Baited Statea by apodal repreaeatatlna. Tilipnonc aarABLiaMia <??? Main 5SI2-5S13 LADy 1730-32 PA. ^Kggjj^XASSISTAMT AVENUE CHAPKt, Wtilck, Ulfuifleo and efficient Serric? w- w Deal * ?* 816 H 8TRUET NORTHEAST. Antomoblle Service. Jamfa T. B.vaa. Clarence E. McCleliaM. ryan & McClelland ~ 317 Pa. Aw 8.E. Livery in Connection. Chapel. Phone L. 141. ' J. WILLLAM LEE. Funeral Dlrwtw aad Embalmer. Livery la connection. Ommw+ dioua chapel aad modem crematoriam. Mnilm prleea. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Talepboae calll lit ucorge P. Zurhorst's Sons. ' INCORPORA TED. >01 EAST CAPITOL ST. LUC. I7J. ' R. F. HARVEY'S SON 1523 Hth Street N.W. Phone 1'ranklin 523u. dag* Frank Geier-s Sons Co^ 1118 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Madem Chapel. Telephone call. North ?m Timothy Hanlon WHIT. N.B. Pboae L. IHL ~ JOHN K. WRIGHT CO, 1337 10th St. J..VV. Phone N. 47. ACT0M0B1LB BERFlCm, A. G. FREY CO. Kstabliabed 1600. 9th and 0 fta. n.w. Tjaae North 7335. 10* Joseph F. Bircn's Sons, 3034 M St. N.W. AntomobUe Service. MONUMENTS. M.J. FALVEY F at Rlemtk M. OSee. Kartkmai sh?? Yard nr. SM, Oc-> Oeailarr. ?BETUKtUA-SLCB MONUMBlfTI. Olatinctlva daalgna. Direct from quarry. Reasonable prices. No freight delays. Betheab-Blue GnaiieCi 1338 G St. H.W. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Appropriate Floral Tokens. Artlatic?aiprtoalra laiTHS^as. Prompt anto doll vet* ait ilea. Gude Bros. Co.. B214 FSi GEO. C. SHAFFER, S* i!? BXPRK8SITB /LORAL WUfM. Phaa* 1L St MOPKRATK PRICES. StlMlJ Washington Floral CoZ 14th aad N. T. ATE. Main . . Artttk Ifletal Dales*. xfenT*' ' " ?