Evening star. [volume], November 01, 1918, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
New Location
The Original Establishment of
W. ft. Speare,
Founded 1872 at 940 F St N.W.
Now Located at
1M H St. N.W.
(Opposite Masonic Temple)
W. R. Speare Co.
aina K- Span* Willi* B. Spun
Clyd. J. KoM<
MISSION'S CELEBRATION
TO FOLLOW HOLIDAYS
Central Union's Helpful Work Is
PtisM Oat by Sept.
Bennett.
The Central Unto* Mission's thirty,
fifth anniversary celebration has Ins
postponed until after the msnkscl*
Idk and Christians activities of the in*
stltotlon, according to snausuosuBt
by John 8. Bennett, its superintend
ent. The original and proper date
was October 2*.
In reviewing the recent work of the
mission the superintendent points out
that no PMtcr service can to ren
dered ?t this time than that of ln
crtuitf the man-power of the nation,
and the mlaalon ia endeavoring to
keep an open door for all who are
willing to ontor upon a hotter life, but
giving no encouragement to those
who are idle from choice. It to open
day and night to those In need. Food,
shelter and employment are fur
nished: if clothing Is deeded it Is sap
plied; if sick, medloal attention is
given at onoe or the Patient is sent to
* hospital and, last, hat not least, they
are brought under the influence of the
ipwitKV
Mr. Bennett also stated that par
haps the most important phase of the
mission work this year had been that
of the work among mothers and chil
dren In the emergency home for chil
dren. at 45S C street northwest,
founded by Mrs. Bennett two years
ago. Children are cared for whose
mothers are obliged to work, and.
when it is. thought advisable the j
mother to taken in also. The idea is
to avoid, except tn cases of absolute
neceeslty, the breaking up of
famillee. During the recent epidemic
there were eighteen children with the
disease cared for in the home. Mrs.
Bennett nursed the children herself j
until she contracted the disease.
The usual Thanksgiving baskets
will be ssnt out this year, but It will
be absolutely necessary for all appeals
for baskets to reach the mission not
tour than November 21. All requests
will bo investigated and only the most
needy will be supplied with a dinner.
Pl*a to Honor President Wflaon.
BOMB. Thursday, October II.?Irrl
dentists are planning to erect monu
ments to President Wilson In Trent
and Trieste in recognition of his lead
ing part in the struggle for the prin
ciple of the right of peoples to de
cide their own destinies.
PROMPT
EFFICIENT
SERVICE
(TfieJ6ung7*Qnb 3hcp
STORE HOURS:
EVERT DAY
10 A.M. to < P.M.
1319-1321 F STREET
November 1
STORE NEWS
1319-1321 F St.
The Truth?and Nothing But the Truth
These Are Gala Days Here
Another Birthday Anniversary With Bargain Gifts for You
Old Washingtonians look forward to the bargain offerings of our Anniversary Sales, and
newcomers should take this opportunity to get acquainted. For a few days profits are for
gotten, except as they are handed to you as souvenirs of the occasion. Now is the time to
plan your Christmas gifts, and buy them.
i
t
Birthday Overcoats
$29-75
Worth $40.00
This is a 3-bu+ton through model, with
pockets; silk yoke and sleeve linings; just flnfl enough
for comfort. The materials are pure wool, In dcrk
Oxford shades.
Birthday Suits
Well guarantee you genuine, pure wooteas m
every suit offered. The garments are made by fhe
highest class manufacturers in America. YettH recog
nize their labels. The styles are correct, tod there are
models that win please both the most fasbkmabte
young man and also the more
$60 and $65 ^
Suits, now^~,
$55 and $50 <jj
Suits, now,?.
$45 and $40
Suits, now.?,
$35 and $30 <j}
Suits, now....
52
44
*37
29
.75
.75
.75
.75
$6, $7, $8
(Blanket and Terry)
Bath Robes
$g.85
J7XCELLENT robes in
the popular models
?belted and buttoned
high at the neck.
Thoroughly well
made of good quality
soft, warm blanket ma
terial with a Grecian
border in a darker con
trasting tone; also
styles in fine Terry cloth.
These are the very
kinds of robes that will
meet the requirements
of civilians and officers.
An exceptional op
portunity to buy a use
ful Christmas gift.
J
r
Silk Cravats
$3 and $4, now $2.65
$2 and $2.50, now $1.95
Our $1 JO, now $1.35
Any $4
Soft or Stiff
Hat
Silk Shirts
Pore Tub Silks of qual
ities that sold for $6 be
fore the war, in the most
beautiful patterns and col
orings ; guaranteed fast
colors.
$4
.85
The price, and our
reputation for carry
ing the finest lines in
Wa sh i ng t on, will
surely make you real
ize what wonderful
bargains these are.
*4
.85
Three for $13.50
10
%
Discount
on All
Shoes
For a few days only we offer a 10% discount
from the regular price of any make of shoes in our
shop. These ate the finest lines in America, in
cluding black and tan calfskins, tan cordovans
and black and tan kidskins.
Priced *650 to *1200
Some of these were formerly priced at $14
EMPHASIZES NEEDS
OfO.CMSPMES
Mrs. Rhodes Regards Recrea
tion System as an Aid to
Patriotism.
Necessity for continued operation
and expansion of the playground sys
tem of the city during the war period,
to provide healthful recreation for
the children of the city and the army
of war workers here, is the keynote
of the annual report of Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes supervisor of play
grounds, for the fiscal year ending
June SO, 1918, filed with the Commis
sioners.
City'g "Melting Pot."
Emphasis is given strongly to the
fact that the playground is the city's
"melting pot," into which the children
of all nationalities meet and fuse with
the one big idea of true Americanism
and where patriotism is inculcated
into the mind of the child through re
spect for the flag, and in the older
children and grown-ups in keeping
the fires of patriotism burning and
in giving loyal support to the gov
ernment. In this respect, the report |
says, the public playground has been
an eminent success.
Three new playgrounds were opened, I
the Mackin, in V street between 14th
and 15th streets northwest: the Happy
Hollow, in Washington Heights, and1
Rose Park, at 27th and N streets
northwest. There are, in addition to
tjiese, eighteen recreation grounds.
The report shows that the play
grounds were more popular by a large
percentage of attendance than at any
time in their history. In addition to
the major purpose for which the en
deavor was originally established?
physical devolopment?home disci
pline has been made a part of the cur
riculum, and with splendid results,
the report says. The self-reliant and
self-controlled, law-abiding boy and
girl is the product of the work.
Naturally, athletics predominate in
the work of all the grounds, although,
the report shows, this feature was
given a strong race by the interest
shown by war workers and the indus
trial training work. Base ball, with
two competing leagues, made that
sport a holder of interest and pro
duced splendid physical results.
Soccer also was popular. The need of
more tennis courts is emphasized.
Basket ball, a popular sport, with
sixty-one schools competing, is a de
veloper of physical fitness, more than
1,000 girls playing. Indoor track
meets, held throughout the year, are
preliminary to the big meet held in
the spring in Central High School
stadium.
In the industrial work of all
grounds sewing is a feature, and In
the knitting of sweaters and other
woolen things needed by the sol
diers both girls and boys have pro
duced results.
Swimming: Pools at Three.
Three of the grounds have swim
ming pools.
Congress has made an appropria
tion for additional swimming pools.
Story telling, cross-country hikes,
roller skating and dancing are fea
tures of the work.
The children of the playgrounds
participated in the selective service
parade and in the greeting to the
Japanese mission. Service flags were
dedicated at all the playgrounds.
Many useful things were sent by the
children to the soldiers in nearby
camps and to children in the or
phanages and hospitals of the city.
The children contributed to the work
of the liberty loan campaign.
Men as instructors are needed, the
places of man instructors called to
the colors having been filled with j
young girls. Extension and expansion
of the playgrounds is recommended j
and new recreation grounds at Me
ridian Park and at Snow court are
asked for.
Ludendorff Bureau Suppressed.
AMSTERDAM, October 31?The Co
logne Gazette announces that the po
litical department at supreme army
headquarters has suppressed the de
partment created by Gen. Ludendorff,
former first quartermaster general,
for the purpose of holding all the
threads In his own hands.
Would You Like to See
How You Look in
Shell-Rim Glasses?
Drop in and try on the very
many different styles we show.'
No obligation to boy.
Roe Fulkerson,
Optician, 1407 F
CARDS OF THARXS.
COOX. I wish to express say SiB'Sj&SS.
ud appreciation for the beautiful floral '"X
?tes and kindness, st the death of nrJMriy
beloved husbsnd and daughter, VALENTINE
aad EDNA COOK. LOV1NU WIFE AMD
MOTHER, BERTHA COOK. *
KILLER. We irish to ecpress to w maay
friends and relatives our sincere ttuu **?
tjielr beautiful offerings, kindness and sym
pathy at tho death of my belayed hosts*
and our son. LEMUEL B. MILLER. Jr.
BY HIS DEVOTJ5D WIFE AMD PABEMT8.
KTT.TJnt. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the Madness
and sympathy of friends and neighbors and
for the beautiful floral tributes at the dtatk
of oar belated son. SAMUEL MILLER. Jr..
ensign D. B. Naval Aviation. .
BY HIS FATHER AND MOTHER. ?
TT.TTiOT We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the beautiful floral tributes and
kindness shown ns by our msny friends,
neighbors and relatives at the death of. our
beloved son. NORMAN C. WILLIAMS.
BY HIS MOTHER, FATHER AND LITTLE
BROTHERS.
MARRIED.
BROWN?RANDALL. Mrs. S. E. Randall an
nounces the marriage of her daughter ELIS
ABETH to SIDNEY GLENN BROWN, Oe
tober 29. 1918, st 7 o'clock.
Births Reported.
Births reported to the health department for
the past twenty-four hours follow:
Jack aad Fannie Bernstein. glrL
John and Fannie Preston, boy.
Joseph W. and Ella Pace. boy.
Luther M. and ClsudiaTUsty.bo?.
lienneth B. and Lucy L. H. Collins, boy.
Hsrry A. and Marie D. Stuart, girl.
Cecil O. and Cornelia Campbell, flrl.
Maurice P. and Margaret M. Doran, glrL
Joseph D. and Mabelle L. McCarthy, Doy.
Dudley and Gwendolen Cates, girl.
Paulus P. on.1 Helen K. Browning, girl.
Robert B. eutf Louise 8. Smith, boy.
Julius H. nnci Anna Wolpe, boy.
Frank H. and Constance Bliultt. boy.
Edmund 11. and Irene Gibson, boy.
Sherman A. and Gertrude O. Higdon, girt.
Robert W. and Margaret Beal, boy.
Harold W. and Enid Bornside. boy.
John M. and Jeannette Butler, boy.
Wilbur G. and DelUs V. Welden, boy.
August F. snd Audrey Orgel, boy.
Charles It. snd Orace A. Brown, boy.
Branch snd Helen Burton, boy.
Howard R. and Grace M. Gerhard, boy.
Eck and Sadie E. McDearmon, boy.
Claude D. and Gertrude M. Bingham, girt.
Joseph snd Emma G. Sullivan, boy.
Carl H. and Nellie W. Milan, girl.
Addison W. and Alice L. Smith, gin.
Joseph J. and Bose Ginsberg. bw;
Albert E. and Helen V. Lnnan, girt.
Albert and Ella Kramer, girt
Raymond A. and Annabel Hart, boy.
Floyd E. and Maude V. Whltlock. girl.
Herbert L. and Catherine C. Gill, boy.
Robert J. and Anna M. Mechaney. girl.
Daniel J. and Pearl M. Foley, boy.
William P. and Bindon C. Tate. girl.
Melville W. F. and Ruth Wallace, girl.
Edwin F. and Elisabeth M. French, boy.
Edgar A. and Sadie A. Colter, boy.
Kinso and Yusu Iwsmatto, girl.
Arthur snd Rowena Patrick, girl.
William and Mary E. Wyatt, boy.
Elijah and Dora Hoggs, boy.
Robert and Isabelle Johnson, boy.
Edward snd Lavassa Blaekwell, girl.
William B. and Frankie Wade, girl.
James M. and Lillian B. Bell. boy.
James snd Alberts Johnson, boy.
Deaths Reported.
j Deaths reported to the health departi^nt for
| the past twenty-four hours follow: '
| Estelle Delano, 31 years, 1781 I street north
j ^ Marguerite E. Smith, 80 years. 1048 Park
road.
Camilla Sapiesa, 39 years, TJ. 8. P. H. S.
Hospital, No. 2. _ _ ?,v . ,
Rebecca C. Skinner. 68, 825 11th street
nortbesst.
Jeanette Herrity. 24 years. Tuberculosis Hos
I Pi(5eorgle D. Todd. 74 years, 1410 20th street
n?Msry Slckel, 72 years, 1223 L street nortb
W Alice R. Corn well. SO years, Tnbemflosis
Hospital.
Mary Clark, 78 yeara. National Lutheran
Home. ? ...
Priscills P. Miller. 5 months, 1st and Ken
nedy streets northeast.
Kennon R. Buchanan, 17 days, 1750 Mas)
chusetts avenue northwest. ?
Daisy Harcombe, 33 yeara, 1223 1st street
southeast. _ . _ . ^ ?
(Jeorse P. Grant. 88 years, Bnghtwood, D. C.
Jjawrence Scrnggs, 27 years, 2620 K street
northwest. ?
Belle Dyson. 52 years, Bt. Elizabeth Hos
pi Willie Washington, 60 years, Washington
Asvlum Hospital.
Katie Grav, 78 years, 1520 A street southeast.
Ida Middleton, 40 years, Washington Asylnm
"llelen^L. Henson, 2 years. 1827 Besnlng road
northeast.
Lawrence S. Bosh. 1 year, 1008 1st afreet
northwest.
Emmanuel Nixon. 75 years, 217 K street
S? Fiances'Day, 70 years. 1225 6% street north
west.
Martha Berry. 68 years, 414 E street south
'"eorgiana Newman. 56 years, 146 C street
sonthwest. . _
Henry Corbin, 3 months, Freedmea's Hos
pital.
DEATHS DT NAVY REPORTED.
Two Killed Accidentally While At
tached to IT. S. S. Abarenda.
The Navy Department has report
ed the following1 deaths:
Lieut, (junior grade) George Ed
ward Richardson, Lancaster, Mass.,
United States naval reserve force,
died on board the U. S. S. Huron Oo
tober 24 of pneumonia.
Arthur Lee Day, Pullman. Wash.,
chief machinist's mate, U. S. N? died
October 26.
Joseph Barnard Cort>ey, Illster Park,
N. Y-, fireman, first class, U. S. N?
died October 24 from drowning.
The following were killed acci
dentally October 25 while attached to
U. S. S. Abarenda:
Ctriaco Maglintl. Cavlte, P. L,
coxswain, United States naval reserve
force.
Gablno Quidado, Vlgan, P. I- boiler
maker, first class, United States naval
reserve force.
Ill
BEACON
SHOE
Maybe you have
noticed that some shoes
look better in the win
dow than on the foot.
It's the other
way on with
5Beacons.
Try it!
VNIOM HADE
A. E FELSER,
901 HStNJL
. dud.
AUMO. On Ttanter. Octaber 81. 19U. at
tSSoJai?*??' BW K
EUGENE W? ><mw> ?( Um Allbee.
Boif mr be an at gawlar'e chapel. 1780
Pennsylvania Huge Mrtkmt.
Interment at Boper, N. C.
BAILET. Departed tbia life as. Wedaeeday,
brief nii^1 WASHINGTON
beloved brother of Alloa B. PowelL His rr
malns wUl be at kta late naMawa. 811 1
atreet nortbweat. Saturday.
Funeral Sunday at 1 o'clock frs* GalbralU
Church. Belatlvea aad Mead* Invitad. (New
York aad Atlantic Gltjr papers please copy.)*
*AXUT. Membsra at OolmaMa Lodge, No.
B. I- B. P. i>. E. of W.. ara raqontad to
attend faaeral of oar late bretfcer, WASH
INGTON BAILEY, Sunday, November I,
IMS. at Oalhralth A. M. S. Church. <th
street batweea L and M streets aortkweat, at
1 o'clock p.ai. .harp. E. W. BUNDT. Ex
alted Baler. WM. fi. TOLLITEB, Sec y. 2*
BAILET. The offlcers aad awmbers of Oo
rinthtn Lodge, No. It, F. A. A. M? ara re
quested to meet at Masonic Temple, 5tli
atreat aad Virginia avenue southeast. on Sun
day, Novembers, 1918. at 11:30 o'clock a.m..
I and to proceed to Galbraitli A. M. E. Church,
6th street between L and M streets north
west, what* faaeral aervices will be con
duetod for Bro. WASHINGTON BAILEY,
who departed thla life on Wednesday. Oc
WALTER T. DIXON, Worablpful Master.
HABRX JU TIGNOR, Secretary. ??
BEAVERS. Oa Tboraday, October SI. 1918,
at 3 a.m., MAY. beloved wife of Bod
Beavers aad loving daughter of Mia. ~~
thews.
Funeral services Saturday. S p.m.. at her late
residence. Tth aad I atreeta aoutbeaat.
?EMT. MARTHA, beloved wife of the late
John A. Berry aad mother of Benton H.
Berry, departed thla life Wednesday, October
80, 1918, at 1:40 p.m., at her residence, 414
E street southeast.
Funeral from Israel C. M. E. Church. 1st and
B streets southwest, Sunday, November 3. at
2 p.m. 8*
BONNES. On Wednesday. October 30. 1918,
at 1:45 a.m., ROSE E. BONNER (nee Cook),
beloved wife of John J. Bonner.
I Funeral from her late residence. 1207 Orrin
I northeast, Saturday, November 2, at
Jw . a*ra* Solemn requiem high man at
Holy Name Church. Interment in St. Mary's
| cemetery. j#
CLINTON. On Tneaday, October 29. 1918. at
her parent." residence, 109 15th atreet
northeast, LURA M.. beloved daughter of
_ Raise E. aad Agaea E. Clinton.
Fnneral from bar parents' residence on Satur
day, November 2. at 10 a.m. Relatives and
friends Invited to attend. Interment at
Glen wood cemetery. 1
COLLINS. On Wednaaday. October 80. MS.
JOHANNA, widow of Jeremiah Collins.
Fnneral from her niece's residence, Mrs.
George Beckett, 8409 O atreet northwest.
Saturday morning, November 2. at 9 o'clock.*
00R2TWZX.L. On October 80. 1018, at S a.m..
ALICE REED, widow of the late Alton W.
Cornwell and mother of Jessie E. Cornwell.
Fnneral Saturday, November 2. at 2 p.m., from
Wrlglit'a chapel, 10th and O streets north
west. Interment at Congressional cemetery.
1*
DAKZENBAXEB. On Thursday. October 31.
1918. LYDIA MILLER, beloved wife of O.
A. Danzenbnker and ulster of Mm. |L Y.
Davis of Philadelphia. Pa.: Mrs. Eleanor M.
Quinter and Harry H. Miller.
Sonera1 f private) from her late residence.
198B 17th street northwest. Saturday at 2
p.m. Interment In Kock Creek cemetery.
DARLING. On Thursday morning, October 31.
1918. at 1 o'clock, at her residence. No. 1303
C street southwest. MYRTLE VIRGTNIA.
daughter of George W. and Annie Davis
Darling, in the eighteenth year of her aee.
Funeral 4 p.m. Saturday. November 2. (Bslti
xndre and Maine papers please copy.) 1*
FATCKNES. Departed this life Wednesday,
October 30, 1918, at 3 p.m., at his residence,
3826 Prospect avenue. JOSEPH S. FAULK
NER, the beloved husband of Marv A. Faulk
ner and father of Bessie R. McKeever.
How can we aver forget thee?
Never shall thy memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger
Around the crave where thon art laid
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Fnneral from hi. late residence. Saturday No
vember 2. at in a.m. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited to attend.
rOLUH. On Thursday, October 3!. ll?l?, at
I S:10 a.m.. at hla mother's home. Cspitol
Heights. Md.. CHARLES EDWIN, loving
husband of Frances O. L. Follin (nee Set
uemyer).
Fnneral Saturday, November 2. at 2 p.m. In
terment at Congressional cemetery. ?
GEDDES. In France, Sunday. October ?. 1918
"'r?IESmo?la-, PrlT*,e 'AMES WILKIE
GEDDES, Headquarters Detachment. 112th
Engineers, beloved and only son of Mr.
Catherine T.Geddos and brother of Catherine
Geddes of 121- North Carolina arenne north
?* 3 ?'deck October
31, 1918. Mr. O. W. GLEASON of 1418 W
street northwest, aged flfty-si* vesre
Funeral services will be held at 10:80 o'clock
5finI?"y' ?ovember 2, at tlie Lee chapel
832 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Friends
invited.
GOLDSMITH. On Tneaday, October 29. 191S
at Hamburg, Pa.. HARRY M.. beloved bu^ '
band of Lillian Bmile Goldsmith and dearlr
loved son of Sarah C. and the late Henry j.
Goldsmith.
Funeral from Gawler'i parlors. 1780 Pennsyl
vania av'inue, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Interment private. ?
HA1H, On Thursday. October 31 lata
GEORGE^nAAS. j/.. dearly belied Tusl
band of Mary M. Haas (nee Callahan) and
son of George Haas.
Fnneral from his late residence. 1332 I street
northwest, Saturday, November 2, at 2 p.m
Interment Glenwood cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited. !?
?n October 81, 1918, at 1 a.m..
GEORGE HAAS, Jr.
Gone In the best of his days.
Right in bis manhood's bloom:
Torn from the ones that loved him so
? 8le?P ln ?>e silent tomb.
BT FATHER, BROTHERS AND SISTERS. ?
Suddenly, on Monday. October 28.
1918, at Memphis. Ten?. Edgar F., beloved
aon of the late John A. and Clara J. Holcer
aged forty-two years.
Fnneral from chapel of Fraak Geier's Sons
Company. 1113 7th street northwest, on Sat
urday. November 2, at 3 p.m. Interment at
St. Mary a cemetery.
B?^UrD\ Departed thla life October 31.
1918, at 9 p.m., at bis residence, 1519 11th
street northwest. JOHN B. HOLLAND the
loving husband of Julia Holland, son of
Agnes Holland, father of Tbelma E. Holland
and toother of James and Samuel Holland.
Fnneral will take place Snnday, November 3.
from Anbury M. t. Churcb. 11th and K
streets, at 1 p.m. j.
JENKINS. On Thursday, October 31. 1918, at
j 5 p.m.. at 2004 14tU street southeast. Mrs.
[ MAGGIE JENKINS, beloved wi/e of R A
Jenkins, aged thirty years.
Intermeat WlUlamaport. Md. .
LEE. Departed thla life October 29, li)is, at
hi* residence, 1501 (th street northwest
HILLARD LEE, beloved husband of Nancr
E. Lee.
Funeral Saturday. November 2, at 1 p.m_ from
bis late residence. ^
j
LEMON. Suddenly, of heart f.Uura, Wednes
day. October 30, 1918, at 10:80 p.m., BKLLK
WARWICK LEMON, beloved wlfe .f Wil
liam H. Lemon.
Fnneral Saturday, 2 p.m.. from Copley Court
17th and Church streets northwest. *
LOWEST. Departed this life Thuradav. Oc
tober 31. 1918, at 6:45 a.m., at her resi
dence, 1910 New Hampshire aveane north
west, MARIA ANN, the beloved wife af the
late Carl Lowrey, daughter of Mr. aad Mrs
Ellsworth Brashears and mother of Ethel'
Elsie and Gladys Lowery. '
Fnneral Snnday. November 3. at 1 o'clock
sharp, from Trinity Baptist Church. Chnrrh
street between 14th and 15th streets. Friends
and relatives invited. (Philadelphia papers
please copy.)
MARSHALL.. Suddenly, at Baffalo. N T
BEATBICE MARSHALL, aged sUteen ieari"
the beloved daughter oFrJvTjSmV iSi
Rosa U? Marshall and sister of Rev. Jame.
H. Marahau. Arthur. Alfred. Actonand^va
Marshall and Mrs. Helen Wilson, Fannie
Foster, Manie Butler aad Rosa Lee feilliama.
Funeral from Union Baptist Church. Lacka
wanna. N. Y? Saturday, November 2 (Bal
timore aad Virginia papers plewecopy.) .
XEEHA5. A requiem mase will be affered for
the lepnae of the aoul of JULIA F. MEE
HAN, oa Monday, November 4, 1?18, ,T 8
o'clock a.m.. at Holy Cocaforter Cbarch, 14th
aad Eaat Capitol atneta. BeUtlvea aad
frieada respectfully invited to attaad. a*
H*H.. ?n October 28, 1S18, at 9:1S o'clock,
atCamp^ Humphreys, Va.. FRANCIS EM
MET. beloved eon of Jamea aad Catheriae
Nell tnee McDonnell).
Funeral from bla parents' residence. 1228 12th
street northwest, on Saturday, November -
thence to the Immaculate Conception Church'
where requiem high buss will be said for
the repose of bla ssaL Relatives and frleads
invited to attaad. (Boston papers pl'.se
copy.) .
OUTER. Oa Wedaaadar. October 80, 1918. at
12:80 a.m., at his residence, 812 K street
aoutbeaat. OSCAR OUTER, be laved aon of
Barter* C. filter, la the ferty-ttfth year of
Burial frasa Wo late resddeace. 813 K atreat
"? ?. ?t ? p.m
; at Coagrrasiaasl cemetery. i?
?aa5ls,
DIED.
*SSSH. Ortohw SI. 1?IS,
BERTIE, beloved wife of Charles Keeder of
I Kossiy?, \ a*
Fnarral on S?inrd?y, KortmJwr !. ?( 3 o'clock.
Jt I rami nla. V?. Rfm?tr.? 1
U ob the 10 e clock tr*lo. BouUi.-rn rcl]ro*<L*
aOLLDTS. Departed th!? life Mond.j. Octo
ber 28. 1918, at. her rcirtmr-.. atj; Cha?j
plain rtrret northwest, I>ITTIK KoM.INK
(Me Chandler), wife of McKemle Rollins,
devoted daughter of rannle and the lata
WUUa? Chandler. Water of J.me, Chaadter
aad Mildred Taylor.
Funeral Haturday. November 2. at 2 p.m..
from the residence. 1?
?AMDEM. On Friday moraine, November 1.
Jfll, at B o'clock, at Emergency Hospital.
MARIE ANTOINETTE BANDKHS, belore-i
daughter of John W. and Marie A. Bandera
(aee Stewart), aged two years and two
months.
Funeral notice later. To be held at home of
parents. 1839A Massachusetts avenne south
east. (Richmond. Va., papers please copy.)*
8T7GRTJT. On Wednesday. October 80. 1?1S.
after a brief lllnesn. at her r?-*dence. 28 U
street northeast. MART JOSEPH SCGltUE.
beloved daughter of Elizabeth and Patrick H.
Suf rue, and sister of Patrick A. and J. Leo
Sugrtie.
Funeral Saturday, No remoter 2. fr?*i her late
residence, thence to St. Aloysius Church,
where requiem mass will be said at 9 a.m.
Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited. 1*
T0UEK8.' On Wednesday. October .10. 1918.
at 1 a.m., at her residence. 818 C street
aootbeast. MARY, beloved wife of William
J.Torrens.
Fnneral from residence Saturday, November
2, thence to St. Peter's Church. Requiem
mass U a.m. Relatives and friends in
vited. !?
WALDEV. On Thursday, October 31, 1918.
GU8TAVB W. WALDEN, beloved husband of
Eleanor Walden.
Fnneral services at his late residence, 1S87
80th street northwest, Monday, November
4, at 10 a.m. Interment private. 3*
WARD. On Tuesday, October 29. 1918. in New
York city, WILLIAM ALVIN WARD, be
loved husband of Annie F. Ward (nee Stin*
in?).
Buried at Rye. N. Y., Friday, November 1. 1*
W1EGAND. On Wednesday, October HO. 1918.
after a brief illness, at her residence iu
New York city. ALMA GRACE ?nee Fultal.
beloved wife of Henry Frank Wit-sand and
daughter of Mrs. A. and the late Rev. Her
man Fultz.
Interment Silver Run, Md. ?
Wii.T.IAMS. Departed this life on Friday.
November 1, 1918, at 1:30 a.m? at her real
dence. 1228 5tb street northwest. MISHIMA
V., beloved daughter of James U. Williams,
sr., and Henrietta Williams.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 2*
In Xemoriam.
CHRISTIAN. In loving remembrance of oor
dear mother. MARGARET CHRISTIAN, who
entered life eternal eight years ago today.
November I, 1#10.
Rest. loved mother, till life's morning
. Calls thee from thy dusty bed;
With affection's hallowed light still burning
O'er the darkened path we tread.
We will think of thee in glory
While our thoughts from earth shall rise;
We will fancy thou art wailing
To greet us in the homo l**yond the skies.
BY HFit SUNS, FRANK AND STAFFORD
PARKER. ?
COOPER. In sad hut loving remembrance of
my dear wife and our mother, MARY J.
COOPER, v ho departed this life two years
ago.
BY HER HFSBAND. S. L. COOPFR. AND
CHILDREN, EARL COOPER AND MARIE
SAN FORD. ?
GREEN. In sad but loving remembrance of
my beloved husband. DELRERT GREEN,
who departed this life live years ugo today.
November 1, 1913.
Though you're gone, you're not forgotten.
And your place cannot l?e tilled.
I will cherish your memory
T'ntil niy heart in death is stilled.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE, DELLA GREEN. ?
HARRIS. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear daughter, mother. sister, aunt and
cousin. JENNIE E. HARRIS, who left us
two years ago today, November 1, 1911?.
Two years have passed. my heart's still aore.
As time goes on I miss her more;
^es, I miss her more and more each day;
Her loving smile*, her tender faee;
No one cau fill her vacant pla<o.
RY IILR MOTHER.
Dear is the grave in which she is laid.
Sweet is the memory which never shall fade;
I Heart of my life is buried deep
Under the sod where mother sleep*.
BY HER SON.
Two years have gone and still T misa you;
! Some may think the wound is healed,
But little do they know the sorrow
That lies within my heart eon< eal*?d.
BY HER SISTER.
Sleep on, dear Aunt Jennie,
How sweet to breathe thy name;
In life I loved you dearly.
In death I do the same.
BY HER NEPHEW CLIFTON,
j. Your sweet faee is ever liefore me,
I I can feel your hand iu mine;
The sweet. look you always gave roe
I Still liugers fresh within uiy mind.
BY HER COISIN ANITA. ?
| HARRIS. JENNIE E. HARRIS.
Two years ago Jennie fell asleep;
! Like her I soon must fall;
I can but trust the Ixml to save
And wait upon His call.
HER DEVOTED FRIEND, BLANCHE R
JOHNSON. ?
KING. In sad but loving reinembranee of
our dear wife and mother, ALICE A. KING,
who departed this life four years ago todav
November 1, 1914.
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND AND DAUGH
TER AUCE. ?
LUDERS. In loving remembrance of my dear
husband, LOUIS LUDERS. who departed
this life nine years ago today, November
1, 1909.
Not a day forgotten.
BY nis WIFE. ?
SONDHEIMER. Tn sad and loving remem
brance of our dear father and grandfather,
NATHAN SONDHEIMER, who entered into
rest eight years ago today. November 1, 1910.
Flowers may wither and die..
Others forget you. never will I.
BY HIS DAUGHTER PEARL AND GRAND
CHILDREN OF BALTIMORE. MD. ?
FliHEBAL DIRECTORS.
WM. H. SARDO~&~CC?
412 H st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 524.
Modern Chapel. Antomohlle Funerals.
W. R. SPEARE CO.,
1208 H St. N.W. Formerly
94?? F st. n.w.
Phone Main loR.
JOSEPH GAWLER'S SONS
Member by Lnvitatlon National Selected Mar
tlcians. Services tendered in all parts of the
United States by special representative*.
TfLKFMON* ttTAILlSHCDltlO
Main *91t-58lS^??SV laov
I7SO-32 PA. jik^^^kA>,lfTAWY
AVBNU* chapci
Quick, Dignified and Efficient Scrvicc.
w* w OeaB * co"
816 U STREET NORTHEAST.
Automobile Service. Chapel.
James T. Ryan. Clarcneo R. McClcIlaod.
ryan & McClelland
317 Fa. Ave. 8.E.
Livery in Connection.
Chapel. Phone L. 142.
J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director
and Erabalmer. Livery in connection. Commo
dious chapel ahd modern crematorium. Modern
prices. P32 Pa. ave. n.w. Telephone call.M.U85.
George P. Zurhorst's Sons.
INCORPORATED.
*01 EAST CAPITOL ST. I.INC. 372.
R. F. HARVEY'S SON
1528 14th Stiwt N.W.
Phone Franklin ."> !?>."?. do
Frank Geier's Sows Co.,
1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W.
Modern Chapel. Telephone call. North 523.
Timothy Eianioii,
641 H 8T. N.E. l'lion.' I.. -M3.
JOHN R. WRIGHT CO.,
1337 10th St. N.W. Phone N. 47.
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE.
A. G. FREY CO.
Kotablishrd 180".
Mb tad O ?t,. n.w. i'taone North 733.". in*
Joseph F. B5 rein's Sons,
VWd. \T V W Established ifrti.
ouoH i>i oi. . phoue West m
Automobile Service.
FUHEBAXTDEglGlfS. _
Appropriate Floral Tokens.
Artistic?expressive?InespeiiNive. n
Prompt auto delivery service.
Qude Bros. Co., 1214 F St
GEO. C. SHAFFER,
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. Phw M.
at MODERATE PRICES. ?41?-17 18.
Washington Floral Co.,
14th and N. T. A VS. Mala 10?_.
??Urak Fiona ywi|nf1 --