Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 7

THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1915-PART 1. The Sunlight Laundry We Make Things Really Clean. We not only make things look clean, but make them really clean. The West End Laundry puts absolute cleanliness first. Ours is the better way--it's the way that wins.

West End Laundry 1723-25 Pa. Ave. Phone Main 2321. "Old Fashions Please Me Best" Antique SILVERWARE REPAIRED and PLATED to look aud serve as well as ever. JOHN A.

GOTTSMANN CO. 150 PIERCE ST. M. 3033. Charles of London 718 Fifth Avenue (COR.

56TH NEW YORK) Special Exhibition of Forty Old English MARBLE MANTEL PIECES THE ENGRAVING SHOP, 1320 St. N. W. Personal Calling and Christmas Business Cards. Cards.

Phone M. 6722. UPRIGHTS. GRANDS. PLAYERS.

Stieff Pays to Buy the Best." CHAS. M. STIEFF, ESTABLISHED 1842. Direct Branch Warerooms 1 of Factory, 1008-1010 St. N.W.

USED PIANOS AT ALL PRICES, Including some of our own make. Slightly used Player-Pianos at low Tuning by Factory Experts. J. C. CONLIFF.

Manager. TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF LATE ROBERT C. OGDEN Eulogies of Noted Philanthropist Delivered at Meeting of the Vir-, ginia Educational Conference. RICHMOND. November tribute to the memory of the late Robert C.

Ogden was paid by the Virginia Educational Conference, at the final meeting, held here last night. Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, president of the University of Virginia, was the memorial orator, and R. C.

Stearnes, state superintendent of public instruction, presided. More than 1,000 Virginia school: superintendents, principals, teachers and trustees listened to the glowing eulogy pronounced bEd Dr. Alderman on the late New York philanthropist and patron of education. Among the other speakers who paid eloquent tribute to the memory of Mr. Ogden were Dr.

William Adams Brown of Union Theological Seminary, New York, and Dr. S. Mitchell of the University of Delaware. der the special messiness of the CoThe memorial was held unoperative Association Virginia, and an appropriate musical program was rendered by the Hampton Quartet from the Hampton Institute, the colored normal and agricultural school to which Mr. Ogden contributed liberally from his large means for many years.

Many little incidents of Robert C. Ogden's constructional educational work in the south, hitherto unrecorded, were related by different panegyrists in the course of remarks. TO CHOOSE OFFICERS TODAY. Building Trades Department, A. F.

of Nearing End of Session. SAN FRANCISCO, November election of officers is expected to conclude today the work of the annual session of the building trades department of the American Federation of Labor, which has been in session here all this week. The International Association of Machinists and the International Brotherhood of Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders, who were expelled from the department yesterday on the ground that neither organization is a bona fide building organization, are not expected to abide by the action of the department without a contest. C. W.

Fry of Chicago, a delegate from the machinists' union, served notice on the department after the vote was taken that an appeal would be taken to the American Federation of Labor at Baltimore next year. Will You Come to Hear It? The Brambach Grand The smallest grand piano made in an upright's space and price TY TOULDN'T you be keenly interested if a friend said "I know where you can buy the most wonderful little grand piano in the world! It is the Brambach Baby Grand. It will actually fit in that corner where your old upright stands -think of that! The price? No more than you were going to pay for a new upright." A Perfect Grand Piano Four feet, eight inches longFour feet, six inches wide Skeptical folk come to see the Brambach and are immediately convinced that in its small and compact dimensions are concentrated every quality and superiority of a large grand piano. If you love a grand piano, but are planning to buy an upright because it is less bulky and expensive- acquaint yourself with the Brambach at this store. It costs only $465.

Its beautiful, artistic case will add distinction to your home. Its tone will compliment your musical taste. Will Place One $25 of Pianos These in Your Beautiful Home. Monthly Terms Arranged. Trade Your Old Piano.

Exclusive Washington Representation: E. F. Droop Sons Steinway Pianos 1300 St. Look at the Bargains In the For Sale Miscellaneous column on the classified pages of today's Star. Launch, Office and Household Furniture, Horses, Carriages, Wagons, Motor Cycles and Bicyles, Pianos and Player-Pianos, Poultry, Dogs, Birds, Cattle, Sewing Machines, Typewriters, Diamonds, Cameras, Guns, Stoves, Engine, Furs, etc.

The Sale Miscellaneous Column of The Star is the big bargain department store for used articles. Read Star Sale Miscellaneous Ads every day. ciety EVENTS OF INTEREST IN AND OUT OF TOWN Marriage of Miss Ewing and Mr. Noyes at St. John's This Afternoon.

Dinner Aboard the Mayflower With Lieut. Battle as Host- Other Events- -Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing gave a dinner last night of fifty-seven covers, followed by a dance, to which twenty additional men came in, for the bridal party which will be in attendance this afternoon at St.

John's Church at the marriage of Miss Alexandra Ewing and Mr. Newbold Noyes. Today the bridal party was entertained a buffet luncheon by Miss Helen Snow Jones and her brother, Mr. E. Lee Jones.

The latter will be best man at the wedding. Miss Ewing's attendants at her marriage will include her small sister, Miss Ellen Cox Ewing, maid of honor, and Miss Frances Newbold Noyes, Miss Eva Smith Stewart of Plainfield, N. and Miss Ruth Anna Johnson of Rosemont, as bridesmaids. The will be Mr. Thomas Ewing, Charles Cushing of ushers, Simsbury, Mr.

Rufus F. King, Mr. Stuart Dodge and Mr. Percival Dodge of New York city, Mr. Edgar Montillion Wooley of New Haven, Mr.

Cole A. Porter of Peru, and Mr. Edwin H. Hart of this city. A small reception will follow the ceremony at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ewing on street before the young couple leave for their honeymoon travels. Their residence will be at 1614 sufuture Lieut. Battle gave a dinner on the Mayflower last night in honor 01 Miss Ansley of Atlanta, who is here cil a visit at Senator Hoke Smith's home. Lieut.

Battle's other guests were Lieut. and Mrs. Alston Simpson, Lieut. and Mrs. Joel Bunkley, Miss Callie Hoke Smith, Miss Beatrice Clover, Miss Ruth Patterson, Miss Georgia Schofeld, Miss Bond, Miss Ruth Lester, Miss Lillian Hendrick, Miss Bartless, Lieut.

Commander Enochs, Lieut. Commander Steele, Lieut. Bartlett, Lieut. Gatewood, Lieut. Thompson, Mr.

Reed Beard, Mr. Franklin K. Lane, Mr. R. W.

Patterson, 3d; Mr. J. L. Pratt, Mr. Henry Dixon, Mr.

T. P. Spenser, Mr. John Sherman McCallum, Mr. J.

Ballard Moore, Mr. Beverly Sinclair and Mr. Edward Dewey. Lieut. and Mrs.

Alston Simpson are here from Annapolis on a visit to the latter's parents, Senator and Mrs. Hoke Smith. Mr. Lewis Newton Murray of Dunkirk, N. is here on a short visit to Mr.

and Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann at Airlie. Miss Dorothy Eleanor Garner of 2712 Ontario road went to New York several days ago to be the guest of Mrs. George A. Mualler of Yonkers and to attend the Army and Navy game.

Miss Beatrice Dulin and her house Ends Dry, Hoarse or Painful Coughs Quickly Simple, Homemade Remedy, Inexpensive But Unequaled. The prompt and positive results given by this pleasant tasting, homemade cough syrup has caused it to be used in more homes than any other remedy. It gives almost instant relief and will usually overcome the average cough in 24 hours. Get ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth) from any drug store, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated syrup. This makes a full pint-a family supply--of the most effective cough remedy at a cost of only 54 cents or less.

You couldn't buy as much ready-made cough medicine for $2.50. Easily prepared and never spoils. Full directions with Pinex. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, rich in guaiacol, and is famous the world over for its splendid effect in bronchitis, whooping cough, bronchial asthma and winter coughs. To avoid disappointment in making this ask your druggist for ounces of Pinex," and don't accept anything else.

A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. The Pinex Ft. Wayne, Ind. -Advertisement. DAUGHTER OF, FORMER PRESIDENT A VISITOR HARRIS EWING PHOTO MISS ELIZABETH HARRISON 01 New York, who came to assist at the Schofeld debut tea Wednesday.

guest, Miss Lillian Sutton of Austin, and Miss Margheretta Tillman went to New York yesterday and will be the guests of friends there until they return tomorrow afternoon. At the guests Army-Navy of Lieut. game Herman today they Fischer. are An interesting wedding took place Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's Catholic Church, when Miss Marie Howard, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Howard, became the bride of Mr. George M. Caspar.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Cahill. The couple entered the church to the strains of the "Lohengrin" wedding march, played by Prof. Dickinson. During the nuptial mass which followed Miss Grace Thornett and Miss Edna a Hillyard sang several solos.

The bride wore a becoming suit of Belgian blue broadcloth, trimmed with mink, with a black velvet hat with plumes, and a corsage bouquet of violets and lilies of the valley. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Caspar left for their honeymoon trip to New York and Atlantic City. After December 15 they will be at home to their friends at 1314 Corbin place northeast.

Miss McCardle has returned, after a visit of several weeks with relatives friends in Vicksburg and Jackson, Miss. Miss Ruth Harveycutter and Mr. Austin Harveycutter are at the Army-Navy the guests of Cadet Harry Mewshaw of West Point. Mr. F.

Waldo Latson of New York eity and his sister Lilian are spending the week end in Washington as the guests of Dr. Everett M. Ellison. Mrs. Daniel Bahan Miller, of Arcturus, is spending several weeks at Atlantic City.

Mrs. George Whitfield Evans has gone to New York for a visit of several weeks. She will also visit friends in Montclair, N. and Springfield, before returning. Mr.

and Mrs. William S. Buchly celebrated the fifth anniversary of their marriage last evening. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and autumn foliage, and late in the evening supper was served. Among those present were Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Rousseau, Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Waller, Mr. and Mrs.

James Beardmore, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Dennis, Mr. J.

E. Wade and Mr. William Huthansell. Misses Martha Anna M. and Virginia Ford, daughters of Mr.

Cornelius Ford, have gone to New York for a visit of several days. They will attend the Army-Navy game there today. Miss Lillian E. Verbrycke of Vineland, N. is the guest of Miss Ruth Harrison, 2208 1st street northwest.

Miss Edna Dyer of 1809 Lamont street northwest, who has been visiting in Pittsfield, for the past month. will return home the latter. part of next week. Miss Helen Dyer is home from Goucher College, Baltimore, for the Thanksgiving holidays. She has as her guests Courtney Crowther of Georgia and Miss Bess Stocking of Indiana.

Owing to the serious illness at the bishop's house of Mrs. Rolf Creyke, sister of Miss Douglas and the Bishop of Washington, Miss Douglas has canceled all her social engagenents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis P.

Shoemaker have returned from a visit to Richmond, and North Carolina. Dr. George H. Girty, accompanied by his mother. Mrs.

Emma H. Girty, will sail November 30 from New York on the steamer Guiana for a voyage of five weeks among the West Indies. Mrs. Charles Wood, Miss Louise Davidson, Miss Barbara Kauffmann, the Misses Grandin, Samuel Dalzell, Mrs. George X.

McLanahan, Miss Rebecca Rose and Pauline Stone are interested in the "Christmas shop," to be conducted each afternoon week in the former bank building on Dupont circle, under the auspices of the League of the Covenant. The babies' visiting nurse fund will be the benefitciary. Ann Abram Arbor Simon University, leaves this Michigan, evening where he is to deliver an address to student body. He will also occupy the Wallis Cafe is Different It doesn't make any difference how particular you are. We cater to particular people--people who want what they want--and want it prepared to their taste--and served with careful attention.

Nobody enjoys a meal that tastes as if it was all "stirred with the same spoon." Because we specially prepare each dish, there's none of that sameness here--and makes Wallis service noticeably different. 2 Wallis Cafe, Twelfth and Streets pulpit Sunday morning in the temple, Detroit, Mich. Leo W. Simon 1s in Baltimore for the week end with friends. Mrs.

W. S. Browning of this city, accompanied by Miss Rosemary and Mr. Franklin Browning, spent Thanksgiving visiting her son Robert at the Tome School, Port Deposit, Md. Miss Rosa M.

Place of 1857 Park road entertained last evening in honor of Miss May Y. Hill of Scranton, Pa. Musical selections were contributed by Mrs. Bradford, Miss Leckie and Harold O'Dea. Lieut.

Commander H. C. Dinger, U. S. has gone to New York to attend the Army and Navy game, and while there will be the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank X. Sadlier, 50 East 77th street, who will entertain at dinner tomorrow night in honor. The marriage of Miss Edna Kingsbury Espey and Mr. W.

Frank Turton took place last Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Espey. Only teem members of the two families and a intimate friends witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev.

Charles do E. Fultz. The rooms were decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and palms. The bride traveling suit of African brown broadcloth trimmed in beaver fur with hat to match, and carried bride roses. She was attended by her sister Louise, who was prettily gowned in pink taffeta and embroidered white voile, and carried pink roses.

The best man was D. H. Lum. MAtter an Turton extended will make trip their north, Mr. home and in Greenville, S.

C. Representative and Mrs. Joe Eagle entertained at a children's party yesterday in the ballroom of the Raleigh for their sons, John Henry Eagle and Joe Hammond Eagle. It was attended by more than 100 children, for whom there were games, dancing and every other enjoyment. Tall vases of varicolored chrysanthemums and large baskets of ribbon, filled with candies and illuminated by tiny electric bulbs, decorated the tables, which extended along one side of the ballroom.

Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: George Eckman and Mary E. Fague. Thomas B. Richardson and Lizzie Wise, both of Richmond, Va.

Paul W. Myers and Eleanor Coltram. Stephen Addison of Casanova, and Nanie Grayson of Warrenton, Va. Walter H. Brooks and Florence H.

Swann. C. Bradburn and Lulu RuthertoRalph David Robert E. S. Haller Kendrick and and Rose Helen Vardinburn, both of Alexandria, Va.

James W. Scott of Colonial. Beach, and Louise M. Loeffler of Ducat, Sippio H. Scott and Josephine Scott, both of Williamsville, Va.

Henry Howard of and Hattie R. Kelly Morris and Reva C. Carter of Charlottesville, Va. Charles H. Murray and Ruth R.

Senft, both of Baltimore, Md. Domenico Cicala and Clementine Chirieleson. William C. Dickson of Garrett Park, and Mary Williams of this city. Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four hours: Robert and Marietta Thompson, boy. Arthur and Margaret E. Robb, girl. George S. and Grace C.

Nutt, boy. Lester R. and Mary B. Knapp, boy. Thomas L.

and Rosa C. Johnson, boy. Franklin H. and Mary M. Greatorex, boy.

Robert S. and Roberta I. Fullerton, boy. Isaac and Harley V. Deputy, boy.

William B. and Jennie T. Bucknam, boy. George B. and Beatrice S.

Riley, boy. Oscar L. and Le Grande Rand, boy. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty hours: Anne Schubert, 4 years, 635 East Capitol street.

Mary Fisher, 80 years, 3250 0 street northwest. Claude J. Allen, 45 years, Government Hospital for the Insane. James Grisby, 60 years, Washington Asylum Hospital. Charles P.

Crew, 72 years, Government Hospital for the Insane. John D. Langhorne, 91 years, 1210 18th street northwest. Harry A. Latimer, 48 years, Georgetown University Hospital.

David E. Buckingham, 76 years, 3340 17th street northwest. Annie I. Collins, years, Tuberculosi' sis Hospital. Frank Antos, 42 years, Walter Reed General Hospital.

Arthur Wood, 40 years, Casualty Hospital. Charles R. Hurdle, 34 years, Georgetown University Hospital. Anna Ryland, 56 years, Walter Reed General Hospital. Marie Blakeney, 24 years, 4308 Georgia avenue northwest.

William H. Marshall, 88 years, 420 Massachusetts avenue northwest. Mark T. Milburn, 33 years, Providence Hospital. Harvey R.

Benson, 48 years, EmerHospital. Josephine Freeman, 7 hours, 1214 street northwest. Willie Wu, 48 years, 515 9th street northwest. Mary E. Howard, 48 years, Georgetown University Hospital.

Causesco Brown, 2 years, 47th and Yuma streets northwest. Marshall Adams, 30 years, Tuberculosis Hospital. Joseph Traynham, 2 months, 2617 I street northwest. Home for Armenian Orphans. MONTCLAIR, N.

November Residents of this city began today to raise a fund of $100,000 to endow a home here for Armenian children orphaned by the war. Dikran M. Bedekian has given a farm and three buildings at Dundee lakes for the home. It will shelter about 100 children. Newest Novelty The Vacu-Vas -a dainty little flower holder that solves the problem of placing cut flowers.

Made with strong suction cups, it adheres to glass or polished surfaces. Sterling silver mounted--priced from 35c to $5. Salvatore Desio, Manufacturing Jeweler, 926 Bet. 9th and 10th. HAIR BALSAM and beautifies the luxuriant to Color Prevents hair failing.

Me, and 1.00 m1 CLASH OVER TESTIMONY AT THE WATSON TRIAL Prosecutor Objects to Evidence as to Character of Literary Work. AUGUSTA, November large crowd gathered for the opening of federal court here today, in expectation of 8 lengthy argument on whether Thomas E. Watson, politician, author and publisher of Thomson, on trial for sending alleged obscene matter through the mails, would be allowed to introduce testimony to show his character as an author. After argument on this point court was adjourned last night without a ruling having been made. Watson had brought out through cross-examination of John M.

Barnes, former postmaster at Thomson, the first witness called, that Watson was the author of a number of works of history and fiction. Watson's next question was as to the nature of these works. "Are they high class or low class?" asked the author, who, as a member of the Georgia bar, acted as his own counsel. Objection by Prosecutor. Mr.

Barnes, introduced by the government to show that the publications containing the alleged obscene matter had been mailed, had got as far as saying, "They are high- when the prosecution interrupted. and reiterated the government's contention that it was not pertinent to the case. "The only thing that is pertinent, the only thing necessary to be proved in this case," stated the government prosecutor, "is whether or not the defendant was responsible for mailing the matter mentioned in the indictment, and whether the jury believes that matter was To Prove Good Character. Watson argued that he had a right to place his character in evidence. The government admitted that, saying he might place his character in evidence "in a general way," but that for the defendant to show he had written high-class literature, which the government prosecutor said he might admit, did not bear on the question of whether or not Watson was guilty of having mailed alleged obscene matter.

Watson had also indicated that he proposed to ask the court for permission to show that the indictment had been brought against him over the protest of former Postmaster General Frank M. Hitchcock. case went to trial yesterday. CONTRIBUTION OF $10,000 TO "CONVERT" MR. WILSON Mrs.

Belmont Makes Donation to Woman Sutfrage Cause Without Conditions of Expenditure. NEW YORK, November of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage are wondering today how they can best make use of $10,000 contributed by Mrs. O. H. P.

Belmont for the express purpose of "converting" President Wilson to the support of a proposed suffrage amendment to the federal Constitution. Mrs. Belmont not stipulate the manner in which the funds shall be expended, but in announcing her contribution. said she is sure the federal amendment advocates eventually will win over the President to their cause. President has said he believed suffrage a good thing for New Jersey," she continued.

"We must keep at him now until he say's it is a good thing for the whole country." Mrs. Belmont also advocated expenditure of suffrage funds to induce southern congressmen to support the federal amendment. The Congressional Union has received a contribution of $100 to "convert" Elihu Root, who was one of their strongest opponents in the recent campaign in this state. MARRIED. On Wednesday, November 24, 1915, at Baltimore, by the Rev.

Pritchett. ELLA L. DOUGLAS and WILLIAM H. WASHINGTON, both of Washington, D. C.

DIED. AUSTIN. Suddenly. on Friday, November 28, 1913. CAROLINE ELIZA, beloved wife of James E.

Austin. Funeral from her late residence. 1428 street northwest, on Monday, November 20. at 2 Interment at Glenwood cemeters. Friends invited.

AUSTIN. There will be special meeting of Esther Chapter, No. 5, 0. E. chapter room, New Masonic Temple.

Monday. November 29. at 1 to tend the funeral of Mrs. CAROLINE E. NELLIE WEST.

Worthy Matron. CHARLOTTE M. PINE, Secretary. BARNES. On Thursday, November 25.

1915, at 10 p.m.. at her residence, street southwest, ELIZABETH BARNES, beloved sister Mrs. Carry Jones and Alexandria Davis. Funeral services at St. Paul's Church, 8th street between and streets southwest, on Monday, November 29, at 2 o'clock p.m.

BINFORD. After a lingering illness, JULIA E. BINFORD, mother of Mrs. Walter H. Evans, Newark street.

Interment at Crawfordsville, Ind. CHARLTON. On Friday. November 26, 1915, at 7:25 p.m.. ANN VIRGINIA, wife of the late William H.

Charlton, in the seventy -first year of her age. Funeral from her late home. 436 6th street southwest. on Monday. November 29.

at 2 p.m. Friends and relatives invited to attend. Tuterment at Congressional cemetery. DENNISON. On Friday, November 24.

1915, at 3 p.m.. at his residence. 1632 Galen street southeast. GEORGE A. DENNISON, beloved husband of Alice S.

Dennison (nee Sommers) and father of Mrs. G. W. Robertson, Mrs. R.

E. Hewitt and Pearl Dennison of this city, aged fifty-eight years. Sleep on, beloved. sleep and take thy rest, Lay down thy head upon thy Savior's breast. We love thee well.

but Jesus thee best. Good-night, good-night, good night. Funeral from Anacostia M. E. Church Monday, November 29, 11 a.ml.

Interment at Addison's Chapel, Prince Georges county, Md. Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend. DOWELL. Departed this life on Thursday, November 25, 1915, at 11:50 a.m., at her residence. 520 10th street northeast, SUSIE DOWELL, beloved wife of Henry Dowell, in her thirty-seventh year.

She leaves to mourn. Hazel, Pearl and Richard and two. brothers. J. W.

and T. E. Spurlock, and a host of friends. Funeral Sunday, November 28, at 2 p.m., from Mount Olive Church. 6th between and streets northeast.

All friends are invited. FOLLIN. On November 27. 1915, at 3 o'clock a.m., at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Theodore F.

Tucker, Clarendon, Mrs. JANE L. FOLLIN, widow of the late Joseph Follin, in the ninety-first year of her age. Funeral Tuesday, November 30, at 10 o'clock. from the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

T. F. Tucker. Clarendon, Va. Interment at Andrew Chapel, Va.

GLENNY. On Saturday, November 27, 1915, at 3 a.m., HELEN widow of William Glenny. Funeral from her late residence, 1131 Fairmont street northwest, on Sunday, November 28. at 2:30 p.m. Interment at Itbaca.

N. Y. HICKS. Departed this life on Thursday, November 25, 1915, at 7:15 a.m., ISAAC HICKS, beloved father of Laura Hutton, Hannah Hicks and Charles Hicks. Funeral services at Tabernacle Baptist Church of Burrville, D.

Sunday, November 28, at 2 p.m. Friends and relatives invited to attend. HOWARD. On Thursday, November 25, 1915, at her residence. 1324 4th street northwest.

MARY E. HOWARD. widow of Samuel Howard. Remains will rest at Undertaker Henson's, 7th and Florida avenue. Funeral Monday at 11 o'clock.

28 JAVINS. On Thursday, November 25, 1915, ISABELLA widow of the late Charles H. Javins. Funeral from her late residence, 580 8th street south west, Sunday. November o'clock p.m, Relatives and friends invited to attend.

(Baltimore papers please copy.) JAVINS. A special meeting of Ruth Chapter, No. 1, 0. E. is called for Sunday, November 28, 1915, 12:30 p.m., at Brightwood Hall, Brightwood, D.

to attend the funeral of our late sister, Mrs. ISABELLE A. JAVINS. By order of the worthy matron. IDA M.

PARSONS, Secretary, MARSHALL. On Friday, November 26, 1915, at 2 p.m.. WILLIAM H. MARSHALL, husband Lizzie Marsball, in the elghty-ninth year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 420 Massachusetts avenue porthwest, Monday.

November 29, at 9 a.m. Interment at London Park, Baltimore, Md. Kindly omit flowers. MeSWEEN. On Friday, November 28, 1915, CLARA belored wife of Angus McSween.

Funeral private. MONTGOMERY. Departed this life Tuesday, No. vember 23. 1915.

at 2:20 a.m., JANIE R. MONTGOMERY, daughter of the late William H. and Catherine A. West and sister of Mamie A. Tapscott, Katie J.

Waugh and Irene B. West. Funeral Sunday, Norember 28, at 1:80 p.m., from Galbraith A. M. E.

Zion Church. 6th street between and streets northwest. MONTGOMERY. On Friday, November 26. 1915, at 6 p.m..

Mrs. FANNIE M. MONTGOMERY. Funeral Monday. November 29.

at 11 a.m., frona her late residence, 1212 Massachusetts avenue northwest. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. SHARSWOOD. On Friday. November 26.

1915, at his residence. 1103 7th street southeast, JOHN L. SHARSWOOD. beloved son of the late John W. and Mary A.

Sharswood. Interment at Congressional cemetery Monday, November 29, at 2:30. Relatives and friends invited. (Baltimore papers please copy.) 270 In Memoriam. CADY.

In loving remembrance of my dear father, PATRICK CADY. who departed this life one year ago today, November 27, 1914. BY HIS DAUGHTER ANNIE. CONSTAS. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband.

GEORGE CONSTAS, who departed this life three years AgO today, November 27, 1912. Three years ago, dear George, Since you left me and slipped away To be with God and His angels; That was a sad, sad day. You left me broken hearted And all seems dreary here: Life is not the same, dear George, As it WaS when you were here. BY HIS WIFE, TENE DE LANE. In loving remembrance of our father and brother, FRANK M.

DE LANE. who departed this life ten years DE ago, LANE, November de- 19, 1905, and MATHEW R. who parted this life three years ago, November 27, 1912. BY DAUGHTERS AND GOSS. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother, MARY E.

GOSS, who departed this life one year ago today, November 27, 1914. Whenever we speak your name Our eyes with tears are wet; Oh, mother how we love you, And love caunot forget. Sleep on, our darling mother, Oh, how sweet to breathe thy name; In life we loved you dearly, In death we do the same. BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER LOUISE, AND GRANDSON ELLSWORTH. GOSS.

In sad but loving remembrance of my dear grandmother. MARY E. GOSS, who departed this life one year ago today, November 27, 1914. One year has passed since I heard you sing about the other shore. Still remember the hymn you sang, "I'm Going Home to Die No BY HER LOVING GRA GRANDDAUGHTER, HELEN C.

ROBEY. JOHNSON. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, ANNIE V. JOHNSON, who died one year ago today. November 27, 1914.

Life is sad. God, how dreary; Lonely, lonesome every spot. Listening for her voice till weary, Weary, for we hear it not. BY THE FAMILY. JOHNSON.

In fond remembrance of my dear mother, ANNIE V. reg JOHNSON, who left us one year ago, November 27, 1914. Oh, for a smile from the face that is gone, A touch from the band that is still. BY HER DAUGHTER MAUDE. JOHNSON.

In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, ANNA JOHNSON, who departed this life one year ago today, November 27, 1914. I often sit and think of mother When I am all alone, "For memory is the ouly friend That grief can call its own." BY HER DAUGHTER IDA. LOWERY. In sad memory of A devoted father. WILLIAM LOWERY, who departed this life five years ago, November 28, 1910.

We may all have our sorrows. Grief that quickly dies away; But the loss of my dear father Grieves Inv heart from day to day. BY HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, HATTER DORSEY. McCORMICK. In loving remembrance of our dear father, MICHAEL McCORMICK, who died seven years ago today, November 27.

1908. Anniversary mass at St. Stephen's Church. BY HIS CHILDREN. SPEAKE.

In Joving remembrance of our dear mother. SALUDA A. SPEAKE. who departed this life thirteen years ago today, November 27, 1902. We all may have our sorrows: Grief that quickly dies away, But the loss of our dear mother Grieves on: hearts from day to day.

Her absence but draws us the nearer: Between us there bangs but a thread; To us there could be DO one dearer, We feel she is just missing, not dead. BY HER CHILDREN. WASHINGTON. in sad but loving remembrance of TOy dear daughter. ETHEL WASHINGTON.

who departed this life four years ago today, November 27, 1911. In a lonely graveyard, Ethel. You hare been sleeping four years. There is not a day that passes That does not fill wy eyes with tears. You are not forgotten, Ethel, That would be too hard to do: For as long as life and memory last will alwars think of DEVOTED MOTHER.

BERTHA FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Joseph F. Birch's Sons, 3034 St. N.W. Parlor Phone for West Funerals.

96. NEVIUS BROWN, 926 NEW YORE AVE. N.W. Automobile Service. Phone Main 2587.

WM. H. SARDO FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 408 st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 524.

MODERN CHAPEL. AUTOMOBILE FUNERALS Prank Geier's Sons 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Chapel. Telepbone call.

North 529. W. R. SPEARE, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 940 Street N.W. WASHINGTON.

D. C. Phones Main 4280. 4281. Established 1850 Soschh Lawlers Jons 1730-32 Arenas Chapel Phones -Main 5518-5513 Coromations Automobile Sorries JOHN R.

WRIGHT 1337 10th St. N.W. Phone N. 47 AUTOMOBILE SERVICE. GEORGE P.

ZURHORST'S SONS. 801 EAST CAPITOL STREET. Lincoln 372. JOHN T. GARNER CO.

18th ST. N.W. Phone Col. 2201, Lutomobile Service. Chapel.

Quick, Dignified and Etcient Service. Complete Funeral as Low as $75. W. W. Deal 816 STREET NORTHEAST.

Automobile Service. Chapel, J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and Embalmer. Livery in connection. Commo.

dious chapel and modern crematorium. Modest prices. 332 Pa. ave. p.w.

Telephone call. 1885. MONUMENTS. M. J.

Falvey once, at Eleventh Northwest. Show Yard near Rock Creek Cemetery. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C.

SHAFFER, 900 14th FURNISHES FINEST FUNERAL FLOWERS at LOWEST PRICES. Appropriate Floral Tokens expressive Prompt delivery service. dude P. St..