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Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 5

Publication:
Evening stari
Location:
Washington, District of Columbia
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Quality Stands Out Pre-eminent in HESS Footwear. CXCM MAOC IHOU Pa. Ave. Leaders in Exclusive Styles for HEN'S WEAR. it UljnL WM.

KNA 2II IS 1VT A iviin piap if In the Knabe one finds struction that merits the cian. In tone, in action, ii its reputation as the "Peerl 11 KNAI ANGI i The most satisfactory I constructed. It allows of a classes of music. The Ang in the Knabe Piano. Of course, the Piano well as by means of the A PT7MT vy AV A I Is a very Important feature fer you a selection of a lar pianos.

TERMS REASONA USED PIANOS We have at all times a ments In perfect condition, i sell at extremely low prices terms. TUNING ANI We have the best the city. Any orders lnt eelve the best attention of promptly executed. Moving orders attended WM. KNA oelO Is your will made? If so are you confident it will be i executed as you liuenur You can be assured of -this, and also of the wise, economical and honest administration of your estate, by securing the aid of this company in drawing your will and appointing it executor.

There is no charge for consultation nor for drawing and keep? Ing wills in which this company is appointed executor. American Security and Trust Company Northwest Corner of Fifteenth and Pennsylvania avenue. Charles J. Bell, Pres. JUST A DROP Thompson's Cologne It's highly con- i ccntrated, yet exquisitely delicate.

Have vou ever 1 used it? Price, per 25c. Thompson i tt 703 15th St. 1- rank C. Iienrv, ocl.VU.S?l ir. ji Steamer Try inks.

You'll no doubt find just the style tliat suits your taste In this vast assortment. We offer a spe- a clal leader at Very atronf Iron bottom tiriun oornera and locks lluru llueil leather KNEESSI'S, IB 125 7th St. Shoes of Distinction. THE art of creating distinctive styles in Men's Footwear is carried to the highest perfection in Hess Shoes. NU other shoes tor gentlemen have that unmistakable air of supremacy in design and finish which marks every one of the Hess Models.

YOU note at once that Hess Shoes are the man of discriminating taste finds unlimited tion in their fine appearance. $3.50 to $8 Ask for Catalog. i BE a. I rO St. I lBE vios.

an example 01 nano con- approbation of every musin durability it well sustains ess Knabe." 3E ELUS. self-playing instrument yet perfect interpretation of all jelus attachment is inclosed can be played by hand as ngelus. DEPARTMENT of our business. We of- Se number of high-grade BLK. AND PLAYERS.

number of these instru- which we are prepared to and on remarkably easy 'p REPAIRING. I pej shop and tuning force rusted to our care will re- expert workmen and be to with care and dispatch. lBE I Street. No Delay In keeping social or business engagements cause hv or alfk headache. or othpr tmIba aches by those who hare learned the merits of Antl-Paln Pills.

The; simply take a when the symptoms sppear. and they are dispelled. In fact, Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills will preTent, and also cure, all pains of evefy ture, and are absolutely harmless. The soothli Influence upon the nerres and muscles quiet ar refresh the Irritated conditions.

"Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills always cure headache, and the beauty of It Is, It costs audi trifle. I am glad there Is scch a remedy for pe pie who must work, sick or well. Headset nerer prevent mc rrom Keeping my engagements MRS. G.

N. GRIFFITH, Santa Ana, Cal. The first package will benefit; If not, the dm gist will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk.

things not found elsewhere." Dflamoods. We show a collection of Diamonds that well merits your inspection. First-water 'tf crpmc nf onH SSt M. beauty. I Watches.

Reliability is the first reft quirement in a Watch and one can depend on the Watches we offer to be reliable. A wide variety of styles in cases. Berry Whitmore Jfwrlors. Stationers, and Eleventh Sts. ocl5-40d i A flways Burn ICOKE.

buylnc fuel for cooking bear In mind that Is clicaper sud gives ter results than anj other fuel 700 might use In the range. We'll supply Coke at prices: Bushels Large Coke, .12.80 8 10 Bushels Large Coke, delivered Bushels Large Coke, delivered SB.SO jX 20 Bushels Coke, 40 Bushels Crushed Coke, 9 60 Bushels Crushed Coke, 1 Washington Gaslight Co. Julius Oarfim Store Opens at 8 A.M. and Women's Perfect Exainr Fashion and Tailoring. suit we show lected lor its mer of stock-assemblii the selection of each garn and whether its price is a must possess elements ity that class it as the I The Suit stock is ing here.

Additions right along. Buying enables us not only variety at all times, but fresh with new styles. I I' St it Barber Ross. iUSEFUL i iTHflNQS At prices that command attention, 5 LA ou don't buy an Ash Can or a Coal Hod every day, .1. but when you do purchase I Lr; one it pays to get the ooV Ji best.

The Ash Cans and i Coal Hods we sell are i recommended for durability. jt. Oofi 1 ASH 1 fltrnncpsf nri host Ilk Steel Can made. Has tight-fitting lid, re- lnforced bottom. No.

No. No. No. Coal Hod, 82i A good Coal Hod If at small cost. A I Heavy Galvan- ffi A vV lzpd Iron Coal A IP Hod for 30c.

i IL Larger ones 35c. 6 A and 40c. brurnace SfiiW ShoveHs IBARBER ROSS, 11th and Sts. ibspey's Uuaranteed CARVERS, you want a good Carving Set at r. I small coat here's your opportunity to 11 get It.

Two-piece Stag-handle Carrlng 11 Bet, with scimitar blade, fully guaranteed aa to quality of steel. 11 Only John B. Espey, 1K A OA 611 AUTHORITIES CORRECT DRESS. WOMEN'S SECTION. A Among the arrivals of I fall apparel which we re- 0 7) ceived yesterday are 01 a many new designs in 1 Opera Wraps.

Made from fine-quality imported prunella cloth; a I I three-quarter length, in- 0 terlined throughout, and 7) lined with fine-quality 'J satin duchesse. Entire A wrap beautifully em- broidered with silk em- 1 broidery. Colors are white, champagne, light blue and gray. "tl 5t Specially priced at a SI no ir I 0 j. a Head-to-foot Outfitters, -i- Pa.

Ave. and 9th St. oel A Wonderworker ti nn 11 ror line on wet dotb and nsed dally It will clear the akin of BLACK-HEADS. It leiTM tbc skin aoft. relret, and the beat remover of all kloda of dirt and ataln yon can get at any price.

JH for a larje rlasi Jar wltb aprlnki 'department STOKES aad Drag- COS fUu'. ikfle Co. i. Closes at 6 P.M. 1 Suits, iples of I i has been se- i i a iv uur system ng contemplates I lent individually, little or much, it i )f style and qual- Jt; eer of its kind.

I onstantly chang- h' are being made single garments show a great keep the stock 'I: 1 I a reet. I ir a ti bedding Invitations engraved'in most ipproved style. Samples ind estimates furnished. tablished Over a Century, fwellers, Silversmiths, Stationery JJ07 Penn. Ave.

My Repairing Han No Equal. I inu IDS 11 VERY fur piece In this stock Is of my own manufacture. I personally a select the original skins and JUL- them up on the When buying here you pay ONLY ONE PROFIT, ana that a reasonable one. ICT'Xewest and most stylish effects in Jack- ts, ScaTfs, Muffs, Boas, etc. I.Z1RKIN, Fourteen tlh St.

N. W. DRAPERIESl I Drawing Rooms, Halls, etc. rvwi ANY distinctively new de- IT signs -and rich colorings II affording exceptional Li scope for satisfactory se- ja lection. Inspection in- as vited.

to SI i 'E1U0R DECOKATORS FURNISHERS, 3 610 12th Street Arts and Crafts, A New Shop SALE OF POTTERY, BRASSES, ARTISTIC NOVELTIES, ETC. Washington Book and Art Exchange, 11TH ST. N.W. LEE WASHINGTON. lm.lS Estimatel nt on a new heatlnS plant VV dlCl for your hoine an(J gtart the work at short notice id Steam after receiving jour or- der.

A finer 0ur lei'gf'y experience 1 Cdllllb and excellent facilities A Insure the most satlsfac- tory work. ubbard Heating Ice. 918 st. D.w. Tbone Main 448.

A PRESERVE A 1 HJTHFUL FACEj -It is necessary to devote proper attention the skin and hair. Time has demonstrated hat the methods and preparations employed tere for this purpose are the morft effective. tXCorrect treatment for "lines," falling ialr, dandruff, etc. attie M. Shacklette, roilet Studio, 1002-04 St.

For Women and Children "Only. IO CREAM TASTES LIKE FLSSELL'S." i Ail Seasons I'' Fussell's CREAM I -in great demand. Made in 1 unequaled variety of flavors -suoolied in fancv molds. icks, etc. Prompt delivery.

i I. T. I 27 N. Y. Ave.

'Phone M. 1513. 1 Its clear, bright color prepares one to enjoy its 1 delightful flavor. SurclhellS's "Bouquet" 25c. lb.

1325 St. CHE WORLD OF SOCIETY CARRIAGE OF MISS TO LIEUT. COMLY. eremony Followed by BreakfastOther Notes. The chancel at St.

Thomas' Protestant Jplecopal Church wa? beautifully adorned 3day at noon for the wedding of the aughter of the first rector of that church, lev. John A. Asplnwutl, who performed the eremony for Miss Anna BrecK Asplnwal) nd Lieutenant George Blanchard Comly the 3d Cavalry. Not only the wlfle acualntancc of the family In this city, but lso a number of out-of-town relatives and rlends were present, the latter group with he Intimates of the younsr couoie going fterward to the home of Rev. ana Mrs.

ohn A. Asplnwall for the wedding oreakttst. The guests were seated by the ushers: Lieutenant J. H. Poole, lieutenant Henry Tooney, Lieutenant W.

Carpenter, Lieutenant Edward Can field. Lieutenant Robert Jackson and L.leuenant Phil Sheridan, who took Lieutenant IcCoy's place in the cortege, the latter avlng been ordered to Cuba. Mr. Garrard 'omily of Boston was best man for his rother. The bride, who was escorted by er brother, was attended by Miss Muriel ioetel of Brooklyn, as maid of honor.

The reddJng gown had as a foundation a si it white messaline, over which was draped shawl and flounce of old rose point lace, chieh, with the bertha or' lace, was Ib.i Kcniiii-o tVio hv er paternal grandmother. A string ol earls with a diamond pendant, also were worn. Her tulle veil was reached with orange blossoms, and her hower bouquet was of bride roses and lies of the valley. The costume of the maid of honor was smart one of pink chiffon cloth, and a Ink crepe lisse hat wreathed with roses nd further adorned by a bird of paraise. She carried a bunch of long-stemled pink chrysanthemums.

At the house the drawing room floor wat ecorated with palms, foliage plants and Inlr rnsps ThA hridnl nartv was a horse-shoe table In a down stairs dinig room, the decoration of which. In honor the bridegroom's branch of the service 1 the cavalry, was in yellow blossoms, he other guests were served from a table in the large dining room, in which pink decoration prevailed. After a short Lieut, and Mrs. Comly w.ll go tc Point, where the former is stationed, ut-of-town guests at the event were Mrs. lingsland and Mrs.

J. W. Linturn, Miss haw, Miss Reed. Mrs. LeRoy and Mrs.

William Thomas, all of New York; JMb lifton Comly of Indianapolis, mother oi le bridegroom; Mrs. M. R. Maxwell, his ster: Miss Garrard and Mrs. Haymond II of Indianapolis.

The Bishop of Washington and Mrs. Sat' will receive the church people of fh? iocese Thursday afternoon, 4 to ti, at th? athedral grounds. Admission will be ard. Mrs. Root has gone north to make a fortight's visit with her grandmother and thers.

The British ambassador has set the datt the departure of himself and family from -enox as November 2. Mr. and- Mrs. S. L.

Morse are at Stock for the winter. Rev. E. Holmes Lamar, pastor of th? Wilson Memorial Church, will officiate al he marriage tonight of Mr. William Leon' rd Thurber and Miss Jennie Ellzabett at the residence of the bride's ents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Matterr tobb, 924 Pennsylvania avenue. The fill be unattended. After a brief out-of own trip they will live at 151 Adami treet, where a new home is waiting foi hem and where the bride will be at home 'uesdays after November 3. The marriage of Miss Mary Van Leal "indlay, only daughter of Mr.

and Mrs ohn V. L. Findlay, both well known ir hts ritv. and Mr. Yorke Allen of New Yorl fill take place Saturday afternoon next ceremony will be performed at "clock at Trinity Church, Towson, anc fill be followed by a reception for a United number of guests at 3:30 at Auburn he country place of Mr.

and Mrs. Findlay iear Rogers Forge. A special car service has been arrangec rom Baltimore. The bride-elect will or her maid of honor her cousin, Misi 'irginia Kelsey of York, and for hei Miss Sarah Haskell of New fork, Miss Mabel Moorman of East Orange Miss Elizabeth Kelsey of York, Pa. liss Mabel Paine, Miss Lucy Powell anc liss Rita Preston of Baltimore.

Mr. Aiiei rill be attended by his brother. Mr. Fred rick W. Allen of Dakota, as his best man lis ushers will be Mr.

Eugene Yorke A1 en and Mr. John F. Allen, also brothers Jr. Frederick E. Hagenmeyer of Soutl )range, N.

J. Mr. William'T. Sabine, jr. if New York; Mr.

Malcom Lloyd, dr. Frank P. Miles, both of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wellington Brlgg! nnounce the marriage of their daughter Edi Hay and Mr.

Paul Delevan Frost Monday October 15, Washington, D. C. At homi ifter November 1 926 Westminster stree lorthwest. Rev. Clement Brown entertained today a i luncheon twenty-fobr Episcopal clergy nen.

Mrs. Mary A. Hendley, 1X7 Tennessei ivenue northeast, will be pleased to sei ler friends the first and second Monday: ifter 2 o'clock. Miss Fannie Whlttington left for Phila lelphia yesterday to attend the wedding ler cousin, Miss Ethel Smith, who is je married to Mr. Edwin C.iapin Dessalet they sail fi'om New York Thursday to London, Paris, Germany and Switzerland Miss Louise Welch and Miss Lila Walsl have gone to Hageratown, for i irislt of several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fletcher of Jerse: 21ty, N.

with their niece, Miss Alia VI. Clark of Bridgeport, are guest if E. B. Hughes of Capitol Hill. tr.

JV11SS JWay VVUUICB Ul nuumu aim ivi llchard G. Rawlings of this city will narried tomorrow In the former city. Mr fesse W. Rawlings will be best man for hi and Miss Mabel E. Rawlings wll le maid of honor.

The bride-elect was givei series of entertainments last week lome friends, luncheons, teas, brldg rnrtles, and tonight, after the wedding re learsal, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gurdoi I. Wattles, will give a supper for the brlda larty. Miss Sallle Pope Fair, the daughter James Fair, will depart this evenlni or South Carolina, where she goes to vlsl ler aunt, Mrs.

Pope, and her uncle, Y. chief justice of the supreme court iouth Carolina, at their home at Newberry i.C. Miss Fair will also ner uncle. Wllllari Junbar, mayor of Augusta, and friendi Atlanta before returning to Washington 5he will a'so spend fair week in Columbia i. and with a party from Newberry at end the state ball.

Dr. and Mrs. William S. Boyd and Mis Joyd are located at their new home, 271! )ntario road. They have as guests thei ion, Dr.

C. B. Boyd, wife and little son rom Arizona. They will be pleased to se heir friends. Mr.

Carl Acker of Wiesbaden, Germany lad a pleasant interview with Presiden Roosevelt yesterday. Mr. Acker, who 1 naking a tour of the states, was presentei the President by Mr. Joseph Garneau few York. Mr.

and Mrs. George N. have sen invitations for the marriage of thei laughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Mr. Clemen 3111 Brooke. Th? wedding will take plac in October 24, at Rosemont, the resident? the bride, at Silver Hill, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Quick he twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar iage Saturday evening, October 13, at thei lome near Vanderwerken, in Virginia 1 urge nurauer 01 irreir relatives ana iriena were present. In the line with Mr.

ant Mrs. Quick receiving the guests were the! laughter. Miss Hazel Quick, Miss Idi rhomas, Miss Elizabeth Deeble and Dr tialph A. Quick. A buffet aupper waj erred tn the dining room, Mrs.

Quick being assisted by Mrs. C. W. Bubb, Mrs. Geo.

H. Hawrhurat and Miss Maud Delaplane. Mrs. Quick wa? gowned In an attractive dark red crepe de chine with Spanish lace, the same color as that worn at her wedding twenty-flve years ago. Among those present were her brother.

Rev. W. S. O. Thomas, who officiated at tier wedding, and Mrs.

Thomas, son and daughter, Eddie and Ida; her mother, Mrs. Ellen Thomas, eightythree years of ace; Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Quick, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bubb, Mr.

and Mrs. Van Quick, Mrs. Clara Quick, Rev. Geo. W.

Quick and son of Newport, R. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W.

Hawxhurst. the Misses Bertha and Christine Quick. Dr. R. A.

Quick and Wlllard Quick and Mrs. Waiter T. Weaver, Dr. T. C.

Quick, Rev. and Mrs. Geo. E. Truett.

Miss LllUe Truett, Mrs. M. M. Kelm, Miss Ullle Keim. Mr.

and Mrs. M. E. Church. Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Northrup, Mr. Benjamin Stalcup.

Miss i Ineo Dutrow, Miss Maud Delaplane. the Misses Esther and LJxrle Deeble. beautiful' and valuable pieces of liver were presented to the couple. A large number of friends of Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Einstein them last evening at their home. S-HXfW street, on the thirtieth anniversary of their marriage. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. 8.

Guggenheim. Mr. and Mrs. S. King.

Mrs. Lowenberg and son. who are on a visit here from Wurtenberg, Germany at Mr. Einstein's home; Mrs. Klawans.

Mrs. Haas and daughter, Mr. and- Mrs. W. Levy.

Mrs. Bernhelmer and daughter of Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. J.

and Mr. and Mrs. A. Drelfus of Alexandria, Mrs. James Simon of Philadelphia, Mr.

and Mrs" Bornhelm, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hopfenmaler, Mr. and i Mrs.

M. UUman and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. F. J.

Einstein and others. The presents received by Mr. and Mrs. Elnnumarnio va lllfl hi OiCill V4 HUtUV4WUB Ultva The engagement haa been announced In Baltimore of Mlaa Marie Montgomery Edelen, daughter of Mr. and Mra.

Clayton A. Edelen, and Mr. Francis Le Baron Smoot. son of the late John D. fimoot of this city.

The bridegroom-elect Is a young i civil engineer, who has recently completed his studies abroad, and has numerous relatives In Baltimore, where he la connected with the Goldsborough, Tlppe. Tllghman and other prominent Eastern Shore famillea. Mr. and Mra. George Cabot Lodge and children are spending the month with Mr.

onri at Eaatern Point, Nahant. i Senator and Mrs. Crane, who are about to begin the erection of an JSO.OOO home at Dalton, are enjoying a visit from the parents of the iatter, Mr. and Mrs. William I J.

Boardman. The latter made the Journey from their place at Manchester to Plttsfleld i in their touring car. Julia Clinton Fisher and Mr. Albert Jacob Gutekunst at their marriage late today at St. Matthew's Church, will be attended by Miss Eleanor Schley Paul and Dr.

Wade Atkinson. Rev. John A. Cooper, the assistant rector, will officiate. 1 Miss Eleanor Nicholson Klrkley, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph W. Klrkley, was married at noon today to Mr. Major H. 1 Robb.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. George W. King, pastor of the Dum; barton Avenue M. E. Church, at the bride's home, 3-106 street northwest.

On account 1 of recent deaths in the bride's family only members of the immediate family were present. Miss Frances E. Melchert of Chicago. a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor, and Mr. John F.

brother of the groom, was best man. Miss Curry Helen Taylor of Petworth played the weeding march. The bride waa becomingly gowned In white silk, and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was also gowned in white and carried pink roses. After the ceremony the couple left for a trip north.

After their reJ turn to the city, November IB, they will reside at 3406 street northwest. Misa Helen E. Bache, 1225 11th street northwest, will sail for Berlin. Germany, tomorrow with her brother. Miss Bache expects to remain abroad for a year or more, studying music and art.

Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following: Thomas L. 8. Johnson and Lucy John- son. Millard Guy Tost and Ida G.

Smallwood. Paul Garner and Sarah Harrison. Charles Manley and Mary Long. Haywood W. Beazley and Mary F.

Fari mer, both of Milford, Va. John J. Jenkins and Mamie E. Shepherd. Ralph McD.

Cox and Margaret A. Jemil son. Joseph W. Robinson and Mildred A. Yaroougn.

AVthur B. York of Yorkville, W. and Clara A. Mahan of this city. 1 Albert J.

Gutekunst and Julia Fisher. 5 Valentine M. Crawford and Nettle L. E. Arnold.

Louis J. Rogers of this city and Evelyn Cordoza of San Francisco, Cal. James Sumner Collins of Detroit, Katharine F. Garner. 1 Major H.

Robb and Eleanor N. Klrkley. 1 Abe Henry and Cornelia Jackson. Richard C. M.

Calvert of College Park, and Zoe A. Davis of this city. I Deaths in the District. Deaths were reported to the health office during the pasty twenty-four hours as fol Orissa N. Ingersoll, 84 years, 2108 3d 1 street northeast.

Samuel F. D. Ourand, 80 years, 2103 1st street northwest. Charles Aslop, 74 years, Government Hob. pital for Insane.

George F. Huth, 73 years, 3210 street northwest. Dennis Long, 60 years, Washington Asy? lum Hospital. Adam Feisner, 67 years, Government Hospital for Insane. John C.

Dougherty, 63 years, Garfield HosDital. Brook Marshall, 60 years. Providence Hos3 pital. Evelyn S. Hall, 59 years, 1701 13th street northwest.

George H. Wright, 52 years, Government Hospital for InBane. 1 Willis Hearns, 49 years, 2022 16th street 1 northwest. Peter Brown, 42 years, 618 Pig alley southwest. Flora E.

Bond, 40 years, 30 Howard nue, Anacostla, D. C. William Coates, 33 years, Washington 1 AOJIUII1 nuo('ivai. Mary E. Hawkins, 32 years, 704 Qulncy street northwest.

Leona Lee, 23 years, Washington Asylum Hospital. 1 Garfield Preston, 22 years, Freedmen's Hospital. Mary A. Smith, 21 years, Providence Hose pital. Evelyn Browne, 10 months, 1719 20th street northwest.

1 Leah L. Shelton, 8 months, 128 street southwest. Mary Kelum, 3 months, 1204 37th street northwest. Transferable Embroidery Designs. The Star will print every Tuesday, com meneing today, a small reproduction of an embroidery pattern, and on receipt of 10 cents the large design for embroidery will i.

be sent to any address: Full directions are given for transferring the pattern, as well as new hints for the needlework, which never was as fashionable a pastime as at present. Women readers of The Star will 9 appreciate the advantage of securing modr ish designs in this easy way. The first design appears in today's Star on page 13. MARRIED. On Wednesday.

October 10, 1 1800, at 1424 Chapln street northwest, by Rev. John Hongh. Miss ANNIE E. JACKSON of Fairfax county, and Mr. HARRY E.

l'ERRIN of Fllntstone, Md. DIED. ANDREWS. On October 14. 1000, at 12:23 a.m., after a lingering Illness, Mrs.

C. M. ANDREWS, widow of the late J. J. Andrews.

Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to ntto tha fnnopul frnni hpp latp residence. 3 1831 street northwest, Tuesday, October 16, at 2 p.m. Interment at Glen wood. 2 BOND. On Saturday, October 13, 1906, FLORA E.

BOND, daughter of Lucinda Ford and wife of Thomas J. Bond and devoted mother of Mary B. 1 McCoy, John H. Ford, Rebecca B. Moton and Mary C.

Bond, departed this life, after a long and lingering illness, at her residence, 30 Howard avenue, Anacostia, D. C. Funeral services Tuesday, October 16, at Campbell A. U. Church, at 1 p.m.

Friends and rela 9 tires Inrlted Interment at Moore cemettrf. (New York, Philadelphia and Plttatmrg pleaae cow.) COnilX. Suddenly, Id Baltimore, on Monday, tober 16, 1906, NF.LUK S. Funeral will take place Wednesday, October 17, at 3 o'clock p.m., from the cbapcl at Conai? atonal cemetery. Only the Immediate and relatlrea to attend.

DBVIXT. Suddenly. October 15. at 0 Mrs. KATE DBVINY.

wife of the late Michael Derlny and mother of William Edward and Nellie M. Derlnjr. Funeral from ber late residence, 12S9 atreet northeaat, Wednesday, October 17. Requiem maaa at Holy Comforter Church, 14th ami Kaat Capitol atreeta, at 51:30 o'clock. Frlenda and relat: Tea InTlted.

FRANKLIN. Suddenly. October 14. In Dallas. ALEXANDER KRANKI.IN.

l-elored eon of Alice R. and the late Jamea S. Franklin, liii twenty nrth year. Notice of funeral hereafter. (Plttaburg, St.

Loula and Toledo papers pleaae copy.) GRINDER. On Monday, October IB. 1900. at 9:08 a.m.. Mrs.

SARAH K. GRINDER. wife of th? late Dr. George Grinder. Funeral at her late residence.

923 9th street northwest. Wednesday, October IT. at 2 o'clock p.m. Friends and acquaintances Invited to attend. HANSON.

Suddenly, on Saturday. October 13, 1900, at Wilmington. RAYMOND beloved son of J. El. and Alice V.

Hanson, aged twenty-three years and seven A precloua one from us has (one, A voice we loved Is stilled, A place la vacant In our home That nevrr can be Allen. BY HIS LOVING MOTHER. FATHER, 8I8TERS AXD BROTHER. Funeral aervlcea will be held at bla late borne. 1811 afreet aouthweat, Wednesday, October IT, at 2 o'clock.

Frlenda and relatlvea Invited to attend. (Wilmington, papera pleaae copy.) HURDLE. On October IS? lflOfl. at 2 a.m., at tb? Emergency Hospital. EDWARD, beloved Hon Of Harriet and Theodore Hurdle.

will be held at undertaking eatatw llahmcnt, M2 Pennsylvania avenue northweat, Wedneaday. October 17, at 2 o'clock. Inter, ment private. With. Departed thla life Sunday.

October 14, at 10:20 p.m.. GEORGE FREDERICK, huaband of Anna Ellia Huth. Funeral aervlcea will be held at hla late reildence, 8210 atreet northweat. Wedneaday. October 17.

at 10:30 a.m. Interment will be at Rock Creek cemetery. JONES. On October 15. 1900.

at 5:40 nr. BLANCHE A. V. (nee Lochte), beloved wire or Arthur 8. Jones.

Funeral from the resilience of her Montrose, Wednesday, October 17, at 10 o'clock a.m. LEITCH. On Monday. October 15, 1006, at 5 o'clock a.m., BKTTIE J. (nee beloved wife of James M.

Leitch, In her forty-seventh year. Funeral Wednesday morning, October 17, at 10 o'clock, from No. 90 street northwest. 2 LONG. On Mondsy, October 15, lOOrt.

at 12:25 p.m., ANNIE beloved wife of Chas. H. Funeral to be held from her late residence, HyattavIIIa nn 1 ft 19 noon. Interment at Rock Creek cemetery. Friends invited.

2 McKNIOHT. On Saturday. October 13, 1900, in Chicago, THOMAS JOSEPH McKNIOHT, bod of Joanna and the late James Mcknight. Notice of funeral In Wednesday's Star. MORELL.

On Sundav. October 14, 1006, at Angeles, ALBERT, beloved aon of Morell and the late Louia Morell. PERRIE. On Monday. October 15, 1900.

at her residence. No. 1603 19th street northwest, MARY BEULAH, widow of Charles F. Perrle and daughter of the late Henry H. and Elizabeth Stelle Macpherson.

aged seventy five years. Funeral services at St. Margaret's Church Wednesday, October 17, at 2 clock p.m. Interment private. POPE.

Departed this life Monday. October 15, IQftrt At nm Mm MARY AT IPK POI'R the elder daughter of the late L. F. Jones, sifter of Mrs. G.

F. Hamilton and of Mrs. Mary Jane Lacy. Funeral Wednesday. October 17, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her sister.

No. 318 A street southeaat. All friends cordially Invited. ROBINSON. On Tuesday.

October 16. 1906. 9:30 a.m., at her residence, 1827 34th street northwest. MARY beloved wife of John Wesley Robinson, aged seventy-two years. Notice of funeral later.

(Alexandria, papers please copy.) SHANAHAN. On Tuesday. October 16. 1906, at 12:45 o'clock p.m.. at her realdenre.

77 street northwest, MARGARET SHANAHAN (nee Walsh), widow of the late John Shanahan. Notice of funeral hereafter. WILLEY. On Monday. October 15, 1006.

at 2:30 a chrirt lllitnaa A MI'S husband of Bessie M. Willey (nee Insfle) sod youngest son of the late Milton and Mary Jane Wllley. aged twenty-three years. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday. October 17, at 2:30 p.m., at his late residence, 113 2d street northeast.

Relatives and friends cordially Invited. Interment at Congressional cemetery. (Baltimore papers please copy.) 2 WILLIAMS. On Tuesday. October 10.

at 4:45 a.m., Mrs. CYNTHIA K. WILLIAMS, beloved wife- of Major L. P. Williams.

Funeral services st her late residence, 931 Westminster street northwest, at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, October 17. Interment at Arlington. In Memoriam. COSTELLO.

In sad but loving remembrance of our darling, ROSIE M. COSTKLLO. who departed this life one year ago today, October 1905. The pain was hard, the wound To with one we loved so dear; But God It mighty, He knows beat, His will we all obey. He has taken little Rosle borne to rest.

Just one year ago today. BY THE FAMILY, HOERMANN. In loving remembrance of our be? loved father and grandfather. JACOB HOERMANN, who departed this life thirteen ago, October 16, 1893. "Gone, but not forgotten." BY HIS CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.

JOHNSON. In sad but loving remembrance of our beloved mother, SARAH JOHNSON, who departed this life one year ago, October 15, 1906. We still mourn the loss of mother, we did our best lO Bltvc; Beloved on earth, treasured still, remembered la her grave. BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. KNEAS.

In loving remembrance of mi dear mother, MARGARET E. KNEAS, who died two yearn ago today, October 16. 1904. Call not back the dear departed. Anchored safe on yonder shore.

On the borderland we left her, 8oon to meet, to part no more. BV HER DAUGHTER PA CLINK. WALDRON. In lovlne remembrance of our kln4 and devoted father. JOHN F.

WALDRON. who died ten years ago today. October 10, 1890. BY HIS CHILDREN. FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

J. T. CLEMENTS. rnilorfo lfor and Everything neceuary for 1241 32d at. n.w.

Telephone Weit 804. HARRY V. BOSSE, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMKR, 1520 N. Cap. at.

Tbone North 3293. ae21 80f KORG F. P. ZURHORST. Undertaker and Embalmer.

Fnneral Parlors, 301 Eaat Capitol at. Telephone Eaat 372. HINDLE BAYLISS, UNDERTAKERS. BTH AND N.W. 'Phone M.

537. FRANK aESER'S SONSr 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Chapel. Telephone call.

North 029. S. SERGEQN, SUCCESSOR TO R. S. CAIN 1011 7th at.

n.w. Telephone Main 1090. Adolph J. Schippert, ormR Pa Ave 'of EnneraU. 2000 ra, im.vv.

phone wett 151 Augustus Burgdorf 2009 7th at. n.w. 'Phone. North 3908. Everything first-class.

Terms reasonable. "l.lF. HARVEY'S SONST FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMEIUS. 1825 14TH ST. N.W.

Telephone North 3T9. J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Emtialmer. Llrery in connection. Com modioli chapel and modern crematorium.

Modest 33Z reuinjivania art. n.w. Telephone call 1383. Joseph F. Bsrch's Sons, JOTd St for Ouo4 1X1 'I'bone Weat IPriPV IRilPfSS ITICy Knitiahuera.

Strictly flrst-class. Chapel for fanerala. 1830 14th d.w. North 558. W.

R. SPEARE, Undertaker Enrsballnnier, OiA CT VnDTUU'PflT Ewrthlng strictly first-elRjs and on the moat reasonable terms. 'Phones Main 4280. ocl6-tf (4281. MONUMENTS AMD HEADSTONES.

MacTert's Monuments Are' rijrht; the prices are rtrtt. a aell direct from quarries. 'Phone N. 33C4 Y. Home offlce.

942 u.w. WASHINGTON GRANITE MOMHMENTAL COMPANY. Cemetery Work of Every Description. lltb and New York are. u.w.

THOMAS HE ANY, Marble and Mooumenta, aalT-OOi 4M-4W uaai. an..

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About Evening star Archive

Pages Available:
1,148,403
Years Available:
1852-1963