Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, December 14, 1918, Image 7

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Evening star. [volume], December 14, 1918, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 14 Dec. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1918-12-14/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

A Miracle'Worked
With a Pot of Beans
Yon wouldn't think you could d
much with a pot of beans, woul
you? Well, the other night I gav
Jim a dish which is now on our reg
iilarmenu. It was bean3 with toma
to sauce, to be sure, but with that
mixed bananas baked slowly ii
maple syrup until they were sofi
and then I just gave it a dash o
AI Sauce. Boston wouldn't hav
i recognized those beans. Jim says h
, will recognize them if he meets then
again, and he hopes it will be ofter
A1 Sance is not a Wnrri?stt>r?hirf
you know, it is just a miracle
working flavor that transforms left
overs and turns beans into bliss.
fDoll Hospita
Sale of Fine Doll
Built tf tm, vp to 30 iachi
HEADS TO FIT ANY DOI
We Can Repair Any Do I
Garren's Art Stor
007 H St. N.E. Lino. 401
I Greater food valueA
In making chc
i BAKER'S (
with ba
flour.
f color ar
flour sc
all whit
ma, u. s. pat. opr.
m This use of coc
| | creases the food
| jj pared dish.
2 (Booklet of Cho
i
! jj WALTER BA
11 Established 1780
TheFarni
Thousan
<
i
This amoui
Swift & Compa
business day.
All this mc
market in com;
pers, speculator
The farmer, f<
($300,000 an hour
cash, on the spot, t
Some of the it
; back to the comps
4 m not come back for
Swift & Compan
must pay out an
; price levels keeps
the way to market
This gives an
nes?, and the reqi
business can this o
at the lowest poss
distribute to retaile
nrfti a nrnfit nf nr
WW M r V**> V* w?,
9 to have any notice
I Swif
jj Washii
'
WOMAN'S CRIES DURING
' FIRE BRING RESCUER
0 William Wehrigf Takes^-Jnilnenza
d Convalescent and Slides Down
? Porch Posts.
|J William Wehring. 1122 8th street,
t entered burning house at 1612 Park
f road, the rooming house of Mrs. Mary
e Johnson, occupied by a number of
e war workers, yesterday afternoon,
II and rescued Mrs. Angeline Kingsbury,
I. sixty-five years old, who was convalescing
from influenza.
Mrs. Kingsbury, mother of Miss An"
geline Kingsbury, clerk in the Post
_ Office Department, was in her room
on the second floor of the building.
1 cut ofT from the stairway by smoke
and flames, and Wehrig responded to
her cries for help, tooK ner m nis
Sarms and slid down one of the uprights
supporting a porch on the
west side of the structure.
,1, The upper portion of the building, a
j three-story and attic frame structure,
was destroyed and the lower portion
? was damaged by fire, smoke and waft.
ter. Damage to the building and contents
amounted to $10,000.
increased palatability |
jcolate cakes use Jjgl
HOCOIATE
rley ai&l "buckwheat Tl
locolate covers the ?
id taste of the dark ! '
? it is practically as J
3 when made with jj
e flour. ? |
oa or chocolate in- *
value of the pre- :
F i
61 1
ice Recipes sent free ^ I
KER & CO. Ltd. |
DORCHESTER, MASS. I
mm im
W nm cr* if y X
IfifcKl -?? f
L%- w J
er Receives More
id Dollars a Mini
c p. r
3W1II OC V/UIIipdII
it is paid to the farmer f<
ny alone, during the trading
>ney is paid to the farmer t
>etition with large and sms
s and dealers,
seder, or shipper receives every
, nearly $2,000,000 a day, $11,
is soon as the stock he has just i
loney paid to the farmer during
any in a month from sale of p
sixty or ninety days or more,
y, to meet the demands mad
other $2,000,000 or so, and at
over $250,000,000 continuously
t and in bills owed to the compj
idea of the volume of the Swif
lirements of financing it. Onl]
ompany turn live stock into m<
dble post, prevent waste, opera
rs in all parts of the country?a
uy a xrn^uuii ui a tent a puuiu
sable effect on the price of me
t & Company, U,
lgton Local Branch, 10-14 Cent<
D. T. Dutrow, Manager
. . l \
WANTS JUDGES TO KEEP
POWER OF APPOINTMENT
Chamber of Commerce Will Protest
Against Board of Education
Change.
A committee of thirty-five members
of the Chamber of Commerce was appointed
yesterday to appeal to the
Senate not to retain in the District
bill the clause giving: the Commissioners
the power of appointing the
board of education. As passed by the
House, this power is transferred to
the Commissioners from the justices
oi me L/isinci ouprexue ^uun.
The committee members are: Chapin
Brown, chairman; William F.
Uude, vice chairman: " George H.
Brown, Thomas W. Buckey, Dr. Lewis
J. Battle. Charles W. Clagett, Roy C.
Claflin, Clarence E. Bright, Wade H.
Cooper. Edwin W. Davis. Dr. C. R. Dufour,
Jesse L. Ergood, Alton B. Carty,
William B. Hardy, Joseph Jacobi, A.
G. Herrmann, S. B. Lust, J. L. Lev.erton.
Julius Lansburgh, Arthur J.
May, Thomas H. Melton, Louis Ottenberg,
Capt. James F. Oyster, Dr. Arthur
Ramsay,- W. T. Reed, B. R. Stlckney,
B. H. Stinemetz, Charles D.
Shackelford. Odell S. Smith, Edward
L. Tucker. George Francis WilAiams,
N'athan Boone Williams, OscCr T.
Wright, Martin Wiegand and Hyman
Zirkin.
Swift & Company's Sales of Beef In
Washington. D. C., for the week ending
Saturday, Dec. 7, 1918, averaged as
follows: Imported beef, 18.73c per lb.?
Advertisement.
Louis Graveure Recital.
Louis Graveure, the distinguished
baritone, entertained a very large audience
at the New National Theater
yesterday afternoon with a program
exceptional in length, novelty and in
the variety of his songs. In addition
to the twenty-three numbers of the
printed program, there were five encores
and three selections had to be
repeated in response to insistent applause/
Three of the groups of songs,
the Dvorak gypsy songs, the Arabian
songs arranged by Salvador Daniel
and a group of four Shakespearean
songs composed by Bryceson Treharne,
the accompanist of the afternoon.
were especially notable, while
Mr. Treharne's patriotic composition,
"Under the Stars," which closed thq
printed program, was unusually beautiful
and inspiring, as was one of the
encore songs, "Up Hill," also by Mr.
Treharne, the great volume of approving
applause calling for acknowledgments.
both from the singer and
the composer.
Mr. Graveure was in splendid voice,
despite the demands made upon him.
and his last songs revealed a freshness
and clarity of tone quite astonishing.
BRITISH CROSS THE RHINE.
Troops Commence Occupation of the
Cologne Bridgehead.
LONDON, D.ecember 13.?An official
statement on the operations of the
British army of occupatioif, issued tonight,
says:
"Our advanced troopa yesterday
tho Rhin<*and commenced oc
cupatioi* of the Cologne bridgehead.
By evening they had reached the general
line. Ober Cassel-Siegbui^-Odenthal-Opladen."
'
?
ifi ^
Than Five
ite From
I
y
jt live stock; by
<* hours of every
v
hrough the open
ill packers, ship*
cent of this money
500,000 a week) in
sold is weighed up.
a single day comes
roducts; much does
But the next day I
e by its customers, jj
the present high
tied up in goods on
any.
t & Company busi7
by doing a large
jat and by-products
te refrigerator cars,
nd be recompensed
1?a profit too small
at or live stock.
. S. A.
er Market I
/
J
. .T-i i ' i,
THE Vice President and Mrs. i'
Marshall will be the honor ?
guests at a dinner which Dr. n
Charles D. Walcott. secre- n
tary of the Smithsonian In- *
stltutlon, and Mrs. Walcott will give j
this evening. s
>
The Governor of North Carolina and V
Mrs. Bickett arrived in Washington ^
last evening and are guests of Mrs. t>
William Kearny Carr at 1413 K street
northwest. They will remain for about ?
a week, and Mr. Bickett will attend *
the conference of governors to be held J
here. s
o
Senator James D. Phelan will enter- I
tain at dinner this evening in honor ?
of his house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Pitts
Duffield of New York, who are leaving
Washington tomorrow. Senator Phe- S
lan was also host at a dinner party J
last evening in compliment to his *
guests.
Lieut. Franklin K. Lane, jr., son of J
the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. "
Franklin K. Lane, is a passenger n
aboard the Susquehanna, which is ex- ?
pected to arrive in New York today, *
He will come at once to Washington. 1
v
Miss Bromwell's Debut. "
Miss Mildred Bromwell will make her
formal debut this afternoon at a large ?
tea. followed by a dance, which her '
mother, Mrs. Charles S. Bromwell, and 3
grandmother, Mrs. Matthew T. Scott,
will give at their residence on Q street. 0
Mrs. Francis E. Warren, Miss Mary
Patten, Mrs. Armstead Davis, Mrs. John ,
Ballantine Pitney, Mrs. Cary D. Lang- l1
home and Mrs. Walter Dillingham of I!
Honolulu will preside at the tea table, E
and the other assistants will include
Miss Elizabeth Stevenson, cousin of the young
debutante, who arrived today to 3
be her house guest over the holidays; '
Miss Anna Hamlin, Miss Olyve Graef,
Miss Marjorie Wright, Miss Frances
Hopkins, Miss Elizabeth Grinnell, Miss 3
Alice Requa, Miss Zaldivar, Miss Marga- \
ret Harding, Miss Carter Mulliken, Miss 3
Eleanor D. Johnston, Miss Antoinette ?
Graves, Miss Margaret Calhoun Simonds 1
and Miss Lelia Gordon.
Mrs. George Vanderbilt, who has 1
been spending the autumn at Bilt- J
more, has returned to Washington *
and is stavinc at tho WlllorrJ *
Mrs.'George E. Hamilton will give a ''
tea Wednesday, January 8, when her
debutante daughter, Miss Nannie
Merrick Hamilton, will make her
formal debut. n
Mrs. Lawrence Scott Townsend, wife
of Col. Townsend, who is in France, S
is visiting Mrs. John T. Sayles at a
the Wardman Park Inn. c
s
Mrs. Harry A. Nesbitt of Larchmont i
Manor, New York, has announced the t
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Kvalyn Nesbitt, to Ensign Frank
Sherman Washburn, jr.. IT. S. N. Mr. r
Washburn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ^
Frank Sherman Washburn of Rye,
X. Y., formerly of Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Helen Blodgett was hostess at
dinner last evening, entertaining for '
her house guest. Miss Mary Helen
Seelbach of Louisville, Ky., the party
going later to the Club de Vingt
for dancing and supper.
This evening Miss Ulodgett will J
give a theater party in honor of \
Miss Seelbach. T
I
Mr. Charles Moore, chairman of the r
National Fine Arts Commission, gave c
an interesting illustrated lecture 011 *
the development of Washington and
MISS L. E. PRESTON i
Will Hold a Sale of *
Ladies' and Children's a
Hats and Waists,
Etc. I
AT
THE WOMAN'S CLl'B, .
1754 S STREET N.W.,
MONDAY, 16th. and TUESDAY. 17th. ji
PRICES VERY LOW, REGARDLESS OF COST, d
^ I."*
^
Club de Vingt l
1617 Conn. Ave.
rr> 11. JJLlai.- 1 I TP. T
laDie a nuie Luncneun, ioc
The Dansantes a la Carte f
From 5 to 6:30 \
Club de Vingt Orchestra a
13* v
n
1
The DIET IMP
During 1 III B"
and After H II I
The Old Reliable 1 a
Round Package M |]
rniwm J^a'
ifflfiSSSfift VeryNL
<&>. The REAL
. yHKj j. Made by the <
from carefully
L^^V75?w^ j Used succe
Vaged AMpYmvm^sy Endorsed b
Specify Hi
HfZjjVti*5KlK??ur?rt r '
yt???MAlTEDMIl*C
Others
Elk Grov
STANDARD
?You will apprecial
Grove Butter whe
your table.
?Sold by all l^adir
GOLDEN
922-928 La. Am
Hi
ts possibilities of becoming the most an'
eautiful city in the world, ^t the i
!ongressional Club yesterday after- of
oon. The hostesses were Mrs. Sydley
Anderson. Mrs. Daniel R. An- J
hony, jr.; Mrs. William A. Ashbrook,
Irs. James B. Aswell, Mrs. J. M. Baer,
Irs. James W. Wise, Mrs. S. E. Win
low, Mrs. W. W. Winslow and Mrs.
T. Wilfley, and Mrs. Shafroth. Mrs.
Villlam H. Thompson and Mrs. Henry
illen Cooper presided at the tea ta- thi
>le. ho'
Among others at the lecture and re- ;
eption were Mrs. Joe Henry Eagle,
Irs. William A. Rodenberg. Mrs. i
ohn B. Kendrick, Mrs. James Young,
liss Imogene Young, Mrs. R. I* Hart
f San Antonio, Tex.; Mrs. William P. '
lorland, Mrs. Irvine X?. Lenroot and
Irs. Fred Dennett.
Mrs. Vincent Aster will arrive on
lunday from France, where' she has
een doing war relief work ever since
his country entered the great conict.
Mrs. Astor, who was Miss Helen
linsmore Huntington, daughter of
Ir. and Mrs. Robert P. Huntington, y,,
ias been untiring in her efforts to
take the boys "over there" as happy
s (possible. She established a can
een in France where as many as ,
.600 men could dine at one tiipe and nu
rhere she served as waitress and 1
ishwasher. lui
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland H. Dodge, ]
rho have been passing several days j
n Washington, will return to New i
fork today and go to their country 1
louse at Riverdale, N. Y., to'remain
ver Sunday. f nuj
Mrs. Jackson, wife of Commander '
ohn Parker Jackson, U. S. N.. who <
s on sea duty, is established at Wardnan
Park Inn.
noi
Mr. Cornelius N. Bliss went to New ]
fork yesterday to pass a few days j
rith Mrs. Bliss. He
Miss Imogene Young, who has been
loniug in leias lor several weeas,
eturned to Washington yesterday. p|
oining her parents. Representative
ind Mrs. James Young, at the Port- so
and.
Mrs. R. L. Hart of San Antonio, s0
Pex., who is passing the early winter ea
lere, has taken an apartment at the
Burlington. Mrs. Hart's son, Mr.
rhomas Hart, is a law student at
ieorgetown and her young daughter
s at Georgetown Convent.
Mrs. Cornelius Kelt has gone to Atantic
City to remain over the Christnas
holidays.
The National American Woman w<
iuffrage Association has cards out for
i supper tomorrow evening in honor
if Senator and Mrs. Pollock and is isuing
cards for a supper the followng
Sunday evening, in honor of Senaor
and Mrs. Spencer.
The assistant secretary of confnerce
and Mrs. Edwin P. Sweet enertained
at dinner last evening.
Col. and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson
ire spending a few days in New York
it the St. Regis.
Lowell?Jones Wedding1. E
The marriage of Miss Lillian D.
rones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam
S. Jones, and Mr. Percival D.
jowtell took place at 9:30 o'clock this
norning at the home of the bridegroom's
mother, Mrs. Harriet D. Low- ^
ill. 2S3S 27th street northwest.
The arrangements for the wedding s0
vere simple, and there were no at- Bi
endants. the ceremony being per- H
ormed in the presence of members I
if the family only. The bride wore
modish costume of purple velvet, be
he hat and gown of the same shade tj,
nd material. A corsage bouquet of
iolets completed the toilet. After a "1
isit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Low- til
11 will return to Washington and
nake their home at 2S3S 27th street.
of
Miss Marcia Chapiti, daughter of
lr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Chapin,
rill come from Dobbs Ferry, Decemier
18. to spend the Christmas holi- m
lays with her parents. lo
Miss Catharine Letts, daughter of '?
lr. and Mrs. John Letts, who is visit- fi(
ng Miss Dorothy Moody, daughter of
lr. and Mrs. Harry Anson Mpodv, in .
Brooklyn. N. Y.. will return to Wash- ,
ngton Wednesday.
" al
H. Rosenfield, Song Writer, Dies
NEW YORK, December 14.?Monroe at
r. Rosenfield, who wrote "I'm the Man
Vho Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo"
,rd other songs which were played and j
rhistled all over the country a score or
lore years ago, has died of acute indiestion
at his home here. He was, born
a Richmond, Va., fifty-six years ago.
lis other musical compositions which
lad a wide vogue werec "Johnnie, Get
four Gun," "With All Her Faults T
jOve Her Still" and "Hush, Little Girl,
lon't Cry." He leaves a wife and
laughter.
Cuban Strike Is Ended.
HAVANA, December 14.?The comnittee
directing the general strike
las rescinded the strike order and the1
nen have been instructed to return to
vork immediately. !
LUENZfl.
click's
Ited Milk |
r tritious, Digestible tb0E
Food-Drink, instantly prepared. cc
JRIGINAL Horlick process and |jj
selected materials.
ssfully over % century. ?
y physicians everywhere. R
HrHck'S The Original |
Are Imitations =
e Butter
IN QUALITY
te the superiority of Elk
n it has been served at
lg grocers.
f&CO.
Wholesalers Only
Marriage licenses. w
Marriage licenses hare been Issued t? the j
lowing: ]
fames Terry and Marion Anderson.
Frederick A. Acwith and Bnlah Washington.
La Rne J. Huntt and Ethel O. Carpenter.
Edward K. Lane and Oladya M. Hedges,
th of Richmond, / TI
W. Harold Neely of Lima, Ohio, and Ruth '
irris of Green Spring, Ohio. i ]
James R. K. Tipping of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
d Elizabeth B. Wearn of this city.
Frank M. Pear and Eleanor P. Davis, both
Jacksonville, Fla.
Robert J. Suite and Ada 0. McDonnell.
Edward Miller and Jennie M. Ridgway.
i i
Births Reported.
rhe following births have been reported to 81
9 health department In the last twenty-four
rs:
St. John E. and Clara B. Litschgl, boy.
[serai and Annie Lubii). girl.
Clarence C. and Anna C. Havener, boy. ? '
Albert L. and Lillian Tf Colvert, girl, ri)
John P. and Lillian M. Ruppert, girl.
Earl L. and Margaret S. Talbett, boy.
Ralph and Rebecca L. Davis, girl.
Richard E. and Lucille I. Banks, girl.
William H. and Maggie Lemmon, girl. ,
Raymond and Lillie Randall, girl.
i I
Deaths Reported.
rhe following deaths have been reported to j
? health department in the last twenty-four
rs :
John R. Jacobs, 40, 1023 10th street north- _
it. B1
George Giauaris, 2, 223 Massachusetts avee.
'
William A. McCauley, 36, District of Conbia.
Robert Oberg, 4, 2914 26th street northeast.
Hugh Ellis Oberg, 14, 2914 26th street
rtheast.
Carrie P. Hutchinson. 31, 1440 W street,
[gnatious George Glorius. 53. 319 R street.
William E. Macfarlano. 31, 216 Qystreet. B1
Amos O. Horton, 48, 709 Rhode ifsland aveSusan
E. Williams, 77. 801 Webster street.
John B. Algati, 86, 530 3rd street. Fl]
Annie E. Wander, 39, 63 8tli street.
Charles H. Goodrich, 74, 115 13tli street.
John A. Murphy, 32, 316 A street southeast.
Martha E. .Caulfield, 14, 23 15th street v
rtlieast.
Delia T. Barry, 56, 1518 L street. __
Mae B. Cox, 34. 60 Bryant street.
Dr. J. Chew Blackistone. 37. Emergency
spital.
Begin S. Spates, 70, Georgetown University _
spital. Fi
George L. Murry, 36, 8t. Elizabeth Hospital.
Lawrence E. Beach, 20, Walter Reed Hosal.
Evelyn M. Watson, 1, 1622 Gales street B1
itheast.
Johanna Sugrne, 8, Washington, D. C.^
Esta E. Crltington, 0, 2233 Prout street
ithpast.
Carrie J. Moore, 34, 81 Myrtle street north&t.
Fred Stepney, 47, 1920 1st street southwest.
Amanda Hill, 80. Freedmen's Hospital.
Cornell Evans, 70, Freedmen's Hospital.
James M. Carter, 42, St. Elisabeth Hospital.
John Sanborn, 72. Emergency Hospital.
Henry Jones. 63, 310 K street northeast.
Pearl Archer, 31, 419 Q street.
Mary C. Hill, 26. 2140 Ward place.
Anna Winfleld, 71. 1814 Florida avenue. Fi
Isabella Parker, 66, 1803 5th street.
Joseph Petert, 3 months, 343 G street south st.
[rrTLEClOPIES
^Bedtime- ,
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.
(Copyright, 1918, by T. W. Burgm.)
' Fi
Sully Gets an Unpleasant
Surprise. *
WhateVr you think or popple say.
You'll find that aelflahnesss.won't pay.
Before you pick a quarrel with any- r'
>dy it Is wise to find out just what
irt of a fighter the other fellow is.
ully the English Sparrow is a bluffer. H
e always has been a bluff. He has
id his way in this world largely
scause he has made his neighbors
link that he is a hard fellow to beat.
lie result is that Bully has become
le most impudent of all the feathed
people. He is noisy, coarse and jf
fensive.
Bob White is just the opposite of M
ully. Bob is neat, pretty and the
ost inoffensive appearing little felw
you can imagine. He doesn't 1:1
ok as if he would fight or co-uld
rht if he would. It was just on ?
is point that Bully made a sad mis- ?
ke. He thought that all he had to
> was to threaten Bob White and
ib would fly away, so he puffed out
1 his feathers to make himself look
i big as possible and, screaming an-ily,
flew at Bob and actually struck
him once.
That once was enough. Bully Fl
arned then what some others might
ive told him. It was that Bob White p,
^ J ?<
HEX AT BAST HE DID GET AWAY
E WAS A SORRY-LOOKING BIRD, fli
_ ' w
no coward. In fact. Bob White Is
sturdy little fighter in a good cause. c<
lere is not a drop of cowardly blood es
him. Before Bully could strike f
rice Bob had quite lost his temper bi
id Bully got the surprise of his life, u
e was knocked over right on his
ick. He scrambled to his feet only
be knocked over again before he
>uld take to his wings. When at
st he did get away he was a sorryoklng
bird. He had lost some of his \
mr PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM p
A toilet preparation of merit.
VH Holpe to eradloate dandruff. ci
ForIV?torint Color and p
BeeotytoGnror Faded Hair.
SmMW SOc. and $1.00 at Druggists. , ei
HARD TO RELIEVE I s
THAT TIGHT COLD? I
Not a bit of it! Dr. Bell's
Pine-Tar-Honey turns
the trick ]
The fight cold is the kind Dr.
Bell's Pjne-Tar-Honey likes to
tackle?the hard - to - get - rid - or *
kind. It gets on the Job and r
helps Nature to loopen the cold d
and then finally to relieve it. You v
soon will feel like yourself. a
The balsam and other healing, c
soothing ingredients do it. The j
phlegm soon Iposens, the inflam- j
mation is alleviated, the "tighj- t
ness" gives way, without uncom- e
fortable after-effects. Get a bottle
today. 30c, 60c and $L20. .
^11 |tj mi IIJllA'i a
PHMiilMMill a
VISffflJiVl'lmn/!a >
f
V
CARD OF THARXS.
IOWH. W# with to express our sineert S<
thenks to oar friends for their kindness,
lympsthy end beeatlfal florsl tributes et the
death of oar beloved husbend, son end
toother.
MBS. EL J. BROWN AND FAMILY. IB* Fi
BOBN. s,
I0KA8. To Noble J. end Pauline 0.
rhomaa, Friday, December 13, 1918, at
Prorldeace Hospital, a daughter. F|
W ATfRTETl
1WABD8?HOCH. At La Harre, France, 8]
Norember SO. 1918, MARCEL.LE, daughter of
Id. and Mme. Moch of Part, and Le Harre,
to Lieut. JOHN WINTHBOP BDWARD8, jr,
u. o. Air oervice, a. o- ? . ?.->
DIED.
LEBER. On Thursday. December 12. 1918,
at 10:30 p.m., MARY L. BARBER, devoted S(
wife of James W. Barber, mother of Ethel
Oliver, Hazel Barber and Pearl Jackson, sia
ter of Lavinia Turner, Elizabeth Anderson ~
and Joshua Barber, 57th street northeast.
Grant Park, D. C.
moral Sunday, December 15, at 1 o clock g,
p.m., from Zion Baptist Church, F street be- ?"
tween 3rd and 4% streets soifthwest, Rev. J.
W. Howard, pastor. 14*
VRBER. Cornation H. H. of R.?All members
of the Cornation H. H. of Ruth are requested
to be present at Odd Fellows* Hall
Saturday, December 14, at 7:30 p.m., to
make arrangements for the funeral of our S.
late sister. MARY L. BARBER; also the
most worthy grand superior and the District
H. H. of R., No. 1, are requested to be prespnt^at
Zion Baptist Church Sunday, December
15," to take part in the said funeral.
MABEL THOMPSON, M. N. G. GRACE
BENNETT, W. R.
LEBER. Ladies* Columbia Aid Auxiliary T
Association are hereby notified of the death
of Mrs. MARY L. BARBER. You are requested
to attend the funeral Sunday, December
15, 1918, at 1 o'clock p.m., from
Zion Baptist Church, F street between 3d
and 4'i streets southwest.
SUSAN H. DORSET, President. N
MARY E. BOWMAN, Recording Secretary.
XSON. Suddenly. Saturday, December 14,
1918, at his residence, 637 8th street southeast,
SAMUEL, beloved husband of Rosalie
Bilson. F
ineral from his late residence on Tuesday,
December 17, at 11 a.m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment (private)
at Glenwood cemetery. (Baltimore
and Richmond, Va., papers please copy.)
B
JEHLEB. On Friday, December 13, 1918, at
the John Dickson Home, LAURA, the beloved
daughter of the late John Fr. ana
Barbara Anna Buehler.
ineral Monday, December 16 (strictly private),
from her late residence, 326 2nd
street southeast.
JRNETT. Departed this life Thursday, De- H
cember 12, 1918, at 7:30 p.m., after a brief
illness, AGNEST BURNETT, beloved wife of
Frederick Burnett, loving mother of Bettie
Bell, William, Charlie, Frederick, Jr., Rosa. *
Mamie and Jesse Burnett; grandmother of
Maggie Bell, Ida Allen, Irene Allen, Julia
Shaw, Leon Bernard and Elizabeth Burnett
and foster mother of Thelmer Burnett.
Oh, how hard we strived to save her.
Prayers and tears were all in vain;
Happy angels came and bore her
From this world of grief and pain. u
BY FAMILY. M
ineral will be held from the Tenth Street
Baptist Church, 10th and It streets northwest,
Sunday, December 15. at 11 o'clock
a.m. Interment at Vienna, Fairfax county,
Va. (Philadelphia, New York, Louisiana,
Chicago and Fairfax, Va., papers please
copy.)
ILL AG HER. On Saturday, December 14,
1918, at Providence Hospital, AGNES H.,
the beloved daughter of the late Michael
Gallagher, sister of Helen Cosimano, Alice
Hickey and Ethel Gallagher.
ARRIS. In Washington. D. C., HARRY S
HARRIS, beloved husband of Jennie Harris,
in the fifty-third year of his age, for many
years faithful friend and valued butler in
the family of Mr. John Hays Hammond,
ineral services at 1014 Massachusetts avenue
at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, December 14. (New
York and Gloucester, Mass., papers please
copy.) 14*
ILL. On Thursday, December 12, 1918. at
10:45 a.m., at the residence of her friend,
Miss Julia Brown, 903 10th street southeast,
after a short illness of five days, DOROTHY E
R. HILL, the beloved niece of Mrs. Robert
Johnson.
ineral from Ebenezer Church, 4th and D i
streets southeast, Sunday, December 15, at 2
o'clock p.m.. Rev. W. H. Dean, pastor.
Relatives and friends Invited to attend. 14*
OPKINS. On Wednesday, December 11, 1919,
at 9 p.m., at Freedmen's Hospital, Mrs.
SUSAN HOPKINS, sister of Mrs. Georgeanna
Chapman.
uneral Monday, December 16, at 2 o'clock. r
from 774 Lainont street. 15*
AKONEY. On Saturday, December 14. 1918,
at her residence, the Cairo, NANCY G.
MAHONEY7 daughter of the late Edward and
Mary Mahoney of Norfolk. Va. ^
otice of funeral hereafter. (Norfolk and
Portsmouth papers please copy.) 15*~~
ELLARD. On Friday. December 13, 1918, at
1 a.m., EVELYN BLANCHE, beloved daughter
of Margaret and Henry Millard, aged
eighteen years.
uneral services at the residence (a mile and a I
half west of Falls Church) on Sunday at 2:30.
Friends invited.
ONROE. Suddenly, on December 12, 191*.
at her residence, 1809 20th street northwest,
LILLIAN GUSTAVA MONROE. derot>d
mother of Wilmer Monroe, beloved daughter
of Frank and Carrie Stewart and wife of
Mawle.v Monroe. She leavea to mourn her loss one
sister, six brothers and a host of relatives ~
and friends. Remains may be viewed at
Wise's undertaking parlor, Saturday, December
14.
uneral Sunday, December 15, at Herndon,
Ya.
1YNE. On Friday, December 13. 1918, CATHARINE
It., beloved ,wife of L. E. Payne. "
Body canr l>e viewed by friends at Wise's |
chapel, 29th and M streets northwest. 1
igh mass at Holy Trinity Church December !
10 at 9:13 a.m.
ICHARDS. Suddenly, on Thursday, December
12. 1918. at his residence, FRAN*KLIN ALBERT,
private. Headquarters Company. 71st f
Infantry, Camp Meade, Md., beloved son of
William Alfred and the late Mary Eugenie
Richards.
uneral Monday, December 16, at 8:30 a.m.,
from his late residence. 21 N atree/ south- ]
east: thence to St. Vincent de Paul's Catholic
Church, where requiem high mass will be 1
sung. Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. 15*
athers and his coat looked very
uch worse for wear.
Meanwhile the rest of his crowd had '
ired little better. Altogether it was
sorry-lcoking lot of sparrows who
ew up to the roof of the henhouse. here
they continued to shriek and j
:ream and make such a fuss that '
lally Farmer Brown's Boy came out
" the house to- see what it was all ?
oout. Bully and his friends promptly
3w over to the barn, for like most
rongdoers they are cowardly.
The Bob Whites didf't fly. They
>uldn't leave those good things to '
it, and so looking from the doorstep
arraer Brown's Boy saw the little
rown-coated birds scurrying: about "
>r the last stray bits of grain.
?T?. i
PRUSSIA TO HOLD ELECTION.
rote on Constituent Assembly to
Follow That of Germany.
COPENHAGEN,. December 14.?The '
russlan government announces dually,
according to a dispatch 'from ,
erlln, that elections to the constitu- .
tit assembly of Prussia shall be held
ight days after the elections for the
erman constituent assembly.
The German government has not .
et set a definite date for elections
or a constituent or national assemly.
Unofficial reports have said they
light be held early in February.
MISS MARION WINS HONOR.
first U. S. Woman to Reach Rhine
With Army of Occupation.
COBLENZ, utrmany, Decemoar 11
by the Associated Press).?Miss Melon
of Hollywood. CaL, clddms the
lstinction of being the flrst American
roman to reach the Rhine with the
rmy of occupation. She arrived at
loblenz on Tuesday. Two Salvation 1
Lrmy 'women, "Eddie" Hodges of
tlchmond, Va., and Florence Tirklng- .
on of South Manchester, Conn., reaclid
this city Wednesday.
JPant Battleship Named Porto Bioo
SAN JUAN, P. R., Deoember 1 (Cor- ,
espondence of the Associated Press).
-One hundred end fifty thousand
ohool ehlldren want the United lutes
te name a battleship Porte
Uta A pmtlss setting forth this
aot^MU heen^oent to President WU
i
DEED.
30TT. On Friday, December IB, 1MB, e?
12:30 p.m., at her residence, 1857 Gooa
Hope road southeast, OATBEBINI B? be*
loved daughter of Ellen D. and the late B.
B. Scott.
inert! from St. Theresa's Church Monday,
December 16, at 9 a.m. 19* -?
JNNEMANW. Departed thla life eu Thursday.
December 12,1918, at 8:45 p.a., at her
residence. Chevy Chase, MdL, BEB8008;
widow of the late Ottmar ftoonemann.
uneral from the above residence Monday, X>?cember
16. at 2 p.m. Interment at Prospect
Hill cemetery. 15*.?,
?ATES. On Friday, December 18, 1918, at 7
a.m., REZIN H.. husband of the Ute Marloa
L. Spates (nee Trunnell).
ineral from Immaculate Conception Church
on Monday, December 16, where requiem
mass will be said at 9 a.m. Remains at
uemenrs unaeriuiting ciuouinmcDi, 1^14
Wisconsin avenue. 15 V1UTRE.
On December 10, 1918, at Lot Am
geles. Cal., Dr. SU8AN J. SQUIBB, widow
of the late Linns T. Squire,
otice of funeral later. Interment at Oak
Hill cemetery.
TAHHABD. Thin will announce to the members
of the Oldest Inhabitants' Association
(colored) the death 4f our late associate!
SEC 8TANNARD. Funeral services wert
held Tuesday, December 10.
^ EUGENE BROOK8, President. ,
J AS. vV. MUSE, Secretary.
fARKWEATHER. On December 12, 1918. at
Port Huron. Mich. EMMA LOOMI8 STARKWEATHER
of Washington, D. C., beloved
wife of George Briggs Starkweather. She
was there visiting daughters and grandchildren
when the departure of her soldier sons
overwhelmed the maternal heart, crushed
her spirit and precipitated fatal illness.
. *
AYLOR. On Friday. December 13. 1918, at
9 a.m.. after a short illness, MARIE L.
TAYLOR, beloved daughter of C. C. Taylo^
and the late Mary E. Taylor, devoted sister
of Mrs. I.ottie Moore, Mrs. C. D. Curtis, Mrs^
W. E. Charter, J. Hilliary, Thomas E. and
M. Theresa Taylor. *
otice of funeral hereafter. ^
TALRXR. Departed this life suddenly
Thursday. December 12. 1918. REUBEN
WALKER. He leaves to mourn his los?
wife, two children and aister.
uneral from Robert Campbell's undertaking
establishment, 423 4% street southwest^
Sunday, December 15, 11 o'clock a.m.
: 4
In Memoriam.
XfTLER. In loving memory of my dear
mother. ALICE V. BUTLER, who died two
years ago today, December 14, 1916. . r
Oft I think of you, dear mother.
And my heart Is sad with pain;
All this world would be a heaven a<r
Could I henr your voice again.
BY HER DAUGHTER, EVA J. SIMMS. A
3LYER. In loving remembrance of our dear
wife and mother, MAMIE NICHOLS BILYER,
who left us two years ago today, December
14. 1916.
NDREW F. HILYER. GALE P. HILYER
AND KATHLEEN H. HILYER.
OLCER. In sad but lovlnr remembrance *?f;
my beloved mother, CLARA J. HOLGERv
who departed this life two years ago today.
December 14, 1916. BY HER BOX..*
FASH. In sad but lovlnr remembrance of onr
eon and brother, WILMAR NASH, who departed
this life suddenly six years ago today,
December 14, 1912.
You left me forever, dear Wlimar,
I loved you better than all:
I lived for you, dear, while you were here.
You were my life, my all.
BY HIS LONELY MOTHER. *
Gone from earth, yes. gone forever;
Tear-dimmed eyes shall loos in vain;
We shall hear his voice, oh. never;
Never more on earth again.
BY HIS SISTER ALMA.
TAR.K. In sad and loving remembrance of my
beloved husband, HENRY STARK, who departed
from life December 13, 1908.
Oh. God. what a weight of sorrow
Must I, the lonely one, bear;
The silent room, the empty bed .. '.
And the lonely, vacant chair.
Tenderly I nursed and cared for him.
Trying in vain to restore his health;
This would have been wortli an empire.
For his life to me was more than wealth. God
only knows how I miss him.
tY HIS BROKEN-HEARTED WlfE, SOPHIE
STARK. *
TTRNER. In ?ad but loving remembrance of
our only child. GEORGIE ECDORIA TURNER.
who departed this life 6ix years ago
tomorrow, December 13, 1912. ^
ailed from this world for a peaceful reat,
ailed by God, who knoweth best;
ear In our memory she will remain,
"ntil in heaven we meet again.
'he loss was bitter, the pain severe, ? ??
'o part with one we loved so dear:
'he trial was hard, we'll not complain, "*
tut. trust in God to meet again.
iY HER LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER. *
WEBSTER. 'In fond but loving remembrance
of our dear mother. ^HARRIETT W. WEBSTER,
who departed this life seventeen
years ago today. December 1-1, 1901.
The sweetest lily withers.
The roses soon depart.
But the kind words of mother
Will always live within our hearts.
IY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, MARY.
ARAMINTA, ANNIE. SUSIE. *
VHALEY. Sacred to the memory of HARRY*
M. WHALEY, who was killed fourteen years'
ago yesterday, December 13, 1904.
May he rest In peace.
A FRIEND.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
' W. R. SPEARE CO., ~"
1208 H St. N.W. 'It. ?.w.
Phon* Main 108.
J7~?TLLIAM lee. Funeral DlroeUr
ind Embalnier. I.iTerr in connection. Commv
lloua chapel and modem crematorium. Modern
iricea. 1:32 Pa. are. n.w. 1' i'pl'.one call.M.1381.
JOSEPH GAWI.ER'S SONS. '
MEMBER BY INVITATION
NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS.
iERVlCES RENDERED I.V ALL PARTS Of
THE UNITED STATES BY SPECIAL
REPRESENTATIVES.
Telephone Eaubliabad 1850, ,
Haln 8512^5513 t*tT " .
,73(132 P?. AaalataaL
George P. Zurhorst's Sons,
INCORPORATED.
?01 BAST CAPITOL ST. LINO. 871.
r. f. harvey's son
1523 14th. Street N.W.
Phone 1 rank!in 5235. d?29*
Frank Geier's Sons Co.,
1113 SEVENTH 8T. N.W.
Modern Chapel. Telephone call. North 539.
Quick, Dignified and Efficient Berrien,
w- w- Deal * Co816
H STREET NORTHKABT.
Antomobile Service. Qlmytt
Timothy Hanlon,
>41 H ST. N.E. Phon. L. MO.
JOHN R. WRIGHT CO,
1337 10th St. N.W. Phone N. 47.
AUTOMOBILf gBRVIC*.
Joseph F. Birch's Sons,
3034 M St. N.W.
Automobile Service.
WM. H. SARDO & CO,
412 H st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 524.
Modern Chapel. AntomoMle Fnnemle. *
femes T. Ryan. Clarence R. McClelfentf.
ryan & McClelland
317 Pa. Are. S.E.
Livery in Connection.
CbapeL Phone L. 14X
MONUMENTS.
^ .Y^r<i pr-*
ANNOUNCEMENT
T~ _ OF THE OPENING OF
1 "THE MONUMENTAL SHOT*
At 2nd and Upshur sts. a.w. (tee*
S**^ 1 minus of Soldiers' Home car Use;.
where we will display the fiaeet
monumental products of our ows
and other leading quarries.
^ Bethesda-Blne Granite C%
Main 426. 813 15th St. W.W.
: funeral designs.
GEO. C: SHAFFER, T
lirKISliVl FLDHAL. EHUI.KIU PbOBf IL
it MOOT.ATB l'RICM. M1M1-II.
Washington Floral Co^
lttn and N. T. ATM. iUta IK
Aittada riatal Pwltaa. PogBlBf rtlWB
Appropriate Floral Tolocoa,
Oud^roaXcs TzTd FS*
i
- 2J

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Evening star. [volume], December 14, 1918, Page 7, Image 7
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972