davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17
OSrnnOeinenthnnls.W .Wlorft.


SuliuS NlinB pertaIite i'm glilftro.
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bic 2obuiller @niloin9 90 einen
@onlpIer IN oer GIegcuo auigefanit.
Eie &I1ne fiir Die @rriAtung
cineS neuen @ebGuoe ser Baltimore
Gel Naihinen Comp. in Dem oitli.
heu 6obrifoiitritt limo fertia geitcIlt
mo mcr0en Ole glngebote III aiir5c
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&c. s. 4. Stod6anieu g. Charles
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glienoori cu @aaS aui Der Gen Sins.
Seite Got I, Scftion u, aliifii6rcn
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BON iSrau Nlorp Gii6man acmicibct,
melHes fir Ben 3ped scr @cicninoft
umgc6ait miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17
SOmion ucrlanat 9hit0- 0ampiipribe.

Ginc Delegation airs @opons nit
Serrn @iaiom 9. 9lorris an Der
Spiec plnioirte geitcrr Dor 0ci Conn.
tp Gonllniliarcn bon Baltimore.
Gountp iiir einc ncnc 9nitonobil.
i5elieripribe 10 ipeiterc 5truBcu.2o
tcrnen an oen llcbcrgdnseu Der gort-
&oao, bier neuc 6euer N}cloer un0
flcinerc 9erbeiierungcn III Dem neren
Spriecn9alHe. Die Gonumiiidrc er.
luhten um ihriitlihe 9tieOerlegulig
Der gSiinide uno ueriprahcn oieiel-
ben alsodnn bel scr 9crntbima iiber
oaS Budget bon 1916 III Grludgung
81 SIcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17

steger lcleu erfrunteil ilil0 QliBer Der
Staot ieIbit ieieu etlpa $4,000 Ndcr
5oruIonO iiberiAwemmt.
uSii6uug Ser Geniur 1911
o0ifi5irt ~ er0en
@albington l6 5cbr 9Ro
rine Sefretdr GonislS fiiuoigte ben.
te an SAB er cine @1oofsiriua ser
6cgulatonen inter oeueu orahtloie
Gepciaen ceuiirt iuer0cn, pcronlaiien
lueroc, iuu Su erm0glihen OnB io
fern feine 9icutralit1tg @crlesuna
inpolOirt lit @otidoiien be5ialidi
ocr Gpcrotioncn BON Shiifen tricg
fiibrcnocr Mdhtc paiiircn foinen
Iic glnfiin0iemg criolgte fllrs
nadoem Sraf 9crniiorif OasStoatss
Gcpartenlent UNI cine @rtldrnm1 nd.
rider erindt bate ipdrlm bic anie.
ritaniihen Genioren ii Sonuille, p
D. 0ie orobtloicn Iepcihen anS
Berlin 5itriidhielfen, lpelde Die Scr.
ienfiing oes britiideu areiBers uglra
his" lit Der 9lor0ice ontimoigter
&egeIung Der y2niitdnio-~
GontroUcric wie6er
hinanSgefhobcr
@aibingtoit H. 16. 6ebr. Gie
o&uiitanios" "@outroperic 5lpiiden oen
Der 5taoten mo 1cutidlLoto farm
nidlt enogiiItie dbseidIoiicn ipcrocu
bis pic &er- Staateu genou Die gair
tuneeu in Gnpoaung geSogett bobeu.
peIdc oos ueuc @lemoranoim Ser
ocutiden Regiernng 6e5i9lid) BE.
bdnohtug BON orntirten SoR0rls-
idiiien Der 9laiirtcn als arieesldifie
ani oic Submarine ariegiiibrling
6o6en mag
Gicle Antiinoigpng iDilroc brhc
pon Stootsietrctdr 9aaiiug osiu1dit.
Ser &nnpf i'm slIbunicm
gon0on i6, 6ebr Ter Gdnisy
Sdnpf mn oell 8ete gllbnniels hat
Den III Sou0on eiiige9ongenen 1epe.
lden iaiolge bcgonnen.
Zen Gcitcrreidcrn uuo 9ilaaren
1T g acllmgeu cine Gerbinolme ~
cr5ielen im0 lire nereiniatei glrnccn
iino iest IN Contact init aer aus 2ll.
baniern @lontenegrinern rno ser.
ben bciteben6en glrmcc inter Gifno
goitha
@oris. i6. Scbr, Scr ircnso.
hide uno 6ritiide ceioi0te it tSric.
dcnlan0 labeu Scr griediihen Hcaic.
rrn9 0ie 9erirbcrnng geachen oaB
nic sIliirten ale aauileiite mo @ri
uatleute lpeIde Ourh oen iiinaiicr
3eppelm llebcrion aia SaInniti
SNaocp erlitten laben entita0lacli
ueroen ia9t cine @apas 0epcitpe
aus gltben Sic 3a0ltngrn iperoea
crfolser lpetr Ser 9altonieio5ng 81
Gnoc 1T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-17

SSell CT ON Giclitng glbcn0 bctrnn'
Ten nodl Souic fam mo lid Oolelbit
alaeblid mic Elm @iIocr beno6m,
Qattc iicb Der 3S ,So6re alte Srunf
Sol8er Don glr. 2716, Sorlcm.9lpe.,
geliern IN Oer noromeiilihen Eplisei.
liatlon Dor &idter O}c6oul sn pcr.
ullTluorten Gr perlnngtc cine Der.
Vonolnn9 Dor ocn @ei6porencn mo
lelnc Siirgldoit ulroe nuf 500 fcIi.
gelcst. 9al5er bebauptete, Eoli3iit
MoQn i. SdulB babe i'm bel icincr
Ser1aItlug 0erartig nit Sem Snip
pel ilber ben aopi geidld9en, oaB
" bepuBtlos mnrOe imo nod Dem
@aQnemann'idcn 9Illoemcincn Soipi.
'ol 9ebro6t werOcu nulBte @oli5iit
S@ulb erfldrtc, CT 6o6e IeoigliH Oie
an9riife oes betrrmfenen N}onnes
o09epe6rt 9ol5er's aopf parfn ei.
llen Serbono oe6iilt ais CT Dor Sem
&idlter eri6icu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
SPAIN FEELS WARS STRAIN.
Economic Pressure Is Felt in Many
Sections of the Country.

Correspondence of she Associated Press.
MADRID. April 15.-Spa!n, in spite of
her remoteness from the present con-
fict and of the cordial relations which
she continues to maintain with all the
belligerents. is beginning to suffer from
the economic strain of the war. Dur
ing the last month there have been
strikes or threats of strikes in every
district of the country. In Catalonia.
in Valencia, at La Union and Logrono
there have been serious disturba noes
caused by high prices and unemp!oy-
ment.
In Cordoba the mayor assembled
workmen and their families to the num-
her OF 10000 in the bull ring and gave
to each ration of food. The distress
is said to be widespread and likely TO
increase. The scarcity of foodstuffs and
other articles cannot easily he relieved
by imports from abroad owing to the
rise in freight rates.
The farmers. and especially the Wine
growers. are in need of sulphate of cop
per for their crops. If this sulphate of
copper is not Forthcoming. the vines
will die of mildew. and a prosperous
industry. representing more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
H. LIPSKI TALKS TO FORUM
Says Community Center Work Will
Eliminate Hyphenated American.

Community center work. when taken
up all over the country. will practical
ly eliminate the hyphenated American.
so called, according to Harry Lipski
chairman of the community social CEN
ter committee of the Chicago board of
education. who spoke Yesterday at "A
meeting of the Grover Clevelan nd
Community Forum in the Public Lii
brary. The hyphen. he said, then will
mean bond of union and not sepa-
ration. He said that the forum comes
nearest to being pure democracy than
anything he knew of.
Mr.. Lipsk said that community cen
ter activity should be essentially edu-
cational if public property. such
school buildings, is to be used free
of charge.
Representative Adolph SABBATH of IL
linois Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. SUI
pervisor of Fairgrounds of the Dis
trict: Miss NJ. :. Hanaw of Baltimore,
Rev. DIR. Henry Jackson. Representa-
tive Gallagher of Chicago and Rev.
Charles Eoosa of Groveland. \. Y.
also spoke. A. j. Driscoll. president of
the forum, occupied the chair.
Representative SABBATH said that the
people of Washington should he the
leaders in any movement looking to
the uplift of the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
NEW ALTITUDE RECORD
Victor Carlstrom Ascends 1850
Feet With Passenger at New
port News.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. May More
than three and one-third miles right
up in the air, Victor Carlstrom. aviator
piloted the new Curtiss double pro-
peller aeroplane. carrying one pas
senger yesterday, in flight over the
Curtiss aviation camp, here. He estab-
iished worlds altitude record at TO-
500 feet, for a flight with one passenger:
the previous record was 1i.S0o feet
When the machine descended the radio
caps were covered with ice. The flight
consumed about two hours.
Nor was this the only record estab-
lished yesterday at the camp. All
sorts of new records for a hydro
aeropiane carrying pilot and six pas
Sene;erS were established by Aviator
heodore MacCauley. The worlds en-
durauce record was made in travelling
eightv-eight miles in seventy minutes:
the worlds distance record was broken
at eighty eight miles: the American al
titude record was broken without try
in6-aS there was no attempt al high
fying-at $50 feet in air: the worlds
speed record was made. making eighty
eight miles in seventy minutes. and
worlds duration record at seventy min
utes in air was made And Ehen the ma
chine landed in the water. there still
was enough gasoline to last fifteen
minutes. This is the improved model
of the machine built by CurtisS for the
proposed Wanamaker fieht from
\ america to Europe. With the same
weight converted into gasoline the
eaplaue viii travel 1000 miles. Its
extra carrying weight is 5000 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
VERDICT FOR $4,000
SET ASIDE BY COURT
Appellate Tribunal Finds Error In
Judgment Against Washington
Southern Railway Co.

The District Court of Appeals today
set aside verdict for $4,000 DANA 2cs
awarded in the District Supreme Court
to Oliver n. Smith, jr.. against the
Washington Southern Railway Com
pany for personal injury received while
coupling an engine and car in Potomac
wards. The suit was under the en-
ployers' liability act. The opinion of
the appellate court was rendered by
Justice Van Ors6el. Justice Robb filed
dissenting opinion.
The majority opinion of the court
holds that the trial Justice erred in
submitting the case to the jury and
SAYS that he should have granted the
companys motion for an instructed
verdict in'itS favor. 1t is pointed out
that no negligence is proved against
the company. and the court suggests
that if the rule of assumption of risk
ever is he applied il would seem to
constitute a complete defense in this
case. The work OF a railroad brake
man is at best hazardous business,
says the court. and when one engages
in this employment he assumes the
risks incident to the business
In his dissenting opinion Justice Robb
declares his conviction that n grave in
justice is being done the brakeman by
the setting aside of the verdict. The
defendant offered no evidence. but stood
or the legal proposition that it was en-
titled to directed verdict. Justice
Robb points out that the jury of twelve
presume bly, reasonable men accepted
the evidence and awarded damages at
$4,000. yet, he says. two judges of
this court now say that this evidence
so clearly falls short of proving negli-
.ence that reasonable men ought not to
differ about it. and therefore arbitrarily
deprive this plaintiff of his constitu
tonal right to trial by jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

In one case an awkward international
complication arose when it was found
that wide tract of valuable land had
been enormously assigned to England
and had to be transferred to Belgium
Then there was the adoption of a def
mite meridian which crossed the kaia-
hari desert. the eastern limit OF Ger
man Southwest Africa. This entailed
years of scientific labor. costing sum
equal to the value of thousands of
square miles of useful map-making. to
find out where the meridian really lay.
Absurd incidents arose over the de-
limitation of the boundary between the
United States and Canada. One of the
main difficulties arose as to what was
meant in the treaty by main chan
nell Between Vancouver and the main
land there is an archipelago, and among
them at least three channels that might
be called main channels. Chief among
these islands was one called san Juan
In 1883 q pig was shot by an American
on San Juan and the American was
hailed before a British magistrate and
threatened with Imprisonment. This
put a climax to the dispute. American
honor was touched. and troops were
landed from both sides. II looked as
if the pig incident would lead to war;
but the position was saved by arbttra-
ton. The award gave away the whole
archipelago TO the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
In Memoriam.

BOUCHER. In remembrance of my
mother, ANNA BOUCHER. the be-
loved wife of the late Henry Boucher.
who departed this life twenty-six
years ago today.
May her soul rest in peace
BY MAGGIE.
DOUGLAS. In memory of devoted
mother. FRANCES JANE DOUGLAS,
nee Storum. who left me four years
ago today, May /. 1912.
God bind up my broken heart
Ny sinking soul sustain:
And grant that in better world
III meet again my mother.
HER LONELY DAUGHTER, MINNIE
DOUGLAS HALDTH AND BOY
WILL.
LANE. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear father, Rev. w. II. LANE
who departed this life five years ago.
April 80. 1911.
Nv dear father. home is still lonely
As when You fell asleep,
To walk the streets Of glory,
Our Savior there to meet.
BY son AND DAUGHTER, CORA AND
ARTHUR.
LUCAS. In sad but loving remem-
brance of our dear mother and wife
ELIZABETH LUCAS. who departed
this life two years ago today. May
l, 1914
Two long years. dear mother
Since you were called away.
And our hearts still aching,
Just as they did that day.
BY HER LOVING CHILDREN AND
HUSBAND. URIAL LUCAS.
MIDDLETON. Sacred to the memory of
our dear little daughter, ELLA
GENEVA, who left US three years ago
today, May /. 1913.
FATHER AND MOTHER.
MIDDLETON. In loving remembrance
of my little friend, ELLA GENEVA
MIDDLETON, who died three years
ago today, May I. 1913.
BY HER DEVOTED FRIEND. MARIE
JARVIS LEWIS.
NEALE. In sad but loving remem-
brance of my dear husband. ALFRED
l.. NEALE. who departed this life one
year today, May 1. 1915.
Asleep in Jesus blessed Sleep
From which wake to ucep.
calm and undisturbed repose
tnbroken by the last of foes.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE LILLIAN. .
RIiA. In loving memory of our dear
son and brother. GEORGE w. REA,
who departed this life one year ago
today. May ]. 1915.
BY HIS MOTHER AND SISTERS AND
BROTHERS.
SCOTT. In loving and sad remem-
brance of our beloved aunt. FANNIE
SCOTT. nee WILLIAMS, who depart
ed this life one year ago. April 30.
1915, in full triumph of faith in God
and His righteousness
\ voice at early morning came,
She started up 10 hear:
\ mortal arrow pierced her frame,
She fell. I,uf felt fear
Sleep on. dear one. sleep on.
We will meet you bright day
HENRY AND RUTH NAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
LACK OF GEOGRAPHICAL
KNOWLEDGE VERY COSTLY
Millions Srent in Making Treaties
Because of Handicaps in Deter
mining Boundaries.

&C." .,-'nicncc Of n" Associated Press.
LONDON. April .e.-i.ack of geo
graphical know ledge has cost the ma
tions cfNhe world millions of dollars
in trcuty ai,iuc. declared Sir Thomas
IFNldigh. the British armH's greatest
:ycosrap hical authority. III u lecture be
fore the Regal Geographical Society on
'ProbIems in Boundary Making"
Lack OF exact knowledge" he said.
IS the fret rock en- which boundary
treaties split. Where maps did not
exist, and where i; was out of the ques-
ticu 20 wait for them to he made. the
a-hitrators have hecn forced repeatedly
into adopting the worst Of eXpedicnts.
the straight line.
.The disadvantages of the straight
line have been Illustrated in several
INSTANCES lately. notably in boundary
GispHtcs in central and southern Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
Rumania Buying Raw Materials.

Correspondence cf ,he Associated Press
BUCHAREST. Rumana. April 1.-the
Rumanian central committee of importa-
ton has sent special commissions to Rus
STA Switzerland, and Holland to make
purchases of raw materials for industry
ard merchandise for commerce Arrange
ment has already been made with Ger
many for the importation of s30.000.0o0
worth of German goods and the estab-
lishment in Berlin of special bureau 10
receive and execute Rumanian ord ars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
third of the total wealth of the nation

third of the total wealth OF the nation.
will be ruined.
For want of steam coal many blast
furnaces, foundries and factories are
working on short time: some threaten
to close and some have closed already.
Fishing trawlers in Santona cannot put
to sea for want of coal. To save the
fishing industry from ruin 1000 tons
of coal per month are said to be re-
quired. while the whole of Spanish in
dustrial needs for the next twelve
months could be met by 100000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
CARDS OF THANKS.

DlCkERSON. We wish to thank our
friends for their expressions of sym
Dathy and beautiful floral tributes eX-
tended at the time of the death of our
sister MARY V. DICkERSON.
EARNEST NJ DICkERSON AND SIS
TIERS.
WHITE. wish to thank the many
friends for their kindness. ,Eympa III y
and Gorsl tributes extended durinS
the Illness and at the time OF the
death of my beloved husband. OLiNER
l.. WHITE
MRS JARETTA WHITE. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
" HIT'E:,
MARRIED.

D0WNS-ALLEN. On April 80. 1916 1T
Washington. u. C.. by Rev. James :.
Mont gomery. SAMUEL. T. DOWNS and
MARh +. ALLEN. No cards.
HISER- BOECK rs. On Wednesday,
April IS. 1915. in Baltimore. +. -
HiSER and lRMN &. BOEC kSTINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
Pertinent.
From ludCf

From Judge.
Look here. YOU said you'd have my
car ready last night"
We'll. what are YOU coming around
tonight for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
.LAYMEN END NATIONAL
MISSIONARY CONGRESS
General Secretary Millar Announces
Pledge of Ten to Give $500
Year for Work.

With earnest pleas for money and
workers to promote the work of the
Iaymen's missionary movement the
National Missionary Congress closed
here last night, after five-day ses-
sion. Just before the close William b.
Millar, general secretary of the move
ment. announced that four men had
agreed to be members of a group of
ten pledged to give $500 year to
finance the, movements further work.
He told the delegates, too. that on
each one of them, as well as the eX-
ecutive committee, rested the duty OF
carrying out the recommendations OF
the committee on future work
Declaring the United States now to
be million-do country. J. Camp
bell White, president of wooster COL
leSe and general secretary OF the lay
mems movement, said that amount
could be spent on church work il
Protestant church members gave a
tenth OF their incomes.
The millionaries. he continued. could
easily finance the laymens movement
if the would, but the poor people
could also finance it, If 20.000.00O church
members should give cents week
per member in addition to what is now
being given there would be so0.0oo,oo0
a year.
mess Iielt pe '7'.i,S - o., ill
our prosperity he said. our nation Will
be pagan some day.
Sacrifice and Service Urged.
y. W Rowell. X. c.. of Toronto. Can
ada urged that every Christian enlist for
a life of sacrifice and Christian service.
This alone he said. can meet the world $
need and is the only guaranty against
repetition of the present world conflict
Other addresses urging the necessity OF
utilizing the resources controlled by the
churches for the promotion of missionary
causes were delivered by Robert E. Speer
of New York and Bishop A. S. LLOYD
president of the board of missions of the
Protestant Episcopal Church.
The total registration of delegates at
tending the congress was 1.241. repre-
sentine every Protestant denomination in
the -nited States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

Representatives of the French gov
ernmcnt visited the fair grounds at
LynchburS. Va. to inspect horses
brought from several counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

BISHOP. ON Sunday morning. April
~. 1916. nr. FRANCIS EESA>T
BISHOP. 1913 ! street northwest.
aged sixty three years.
Funeral from ST. stephens catholic
church. 18th and Pennsylvania ave
nue.. Tuesday morning. May >. at =
o'clock. Interment at Mount OliNet
cemetery. Wilmington, y. C.. papers
please cOpN.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
His Memory.
/, the Harvard Lampoon

From the Harvard Lampoon.
There are three things | cant re-
member about a man--hlS face, his
name and his
''WeH:"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

During the siege of Paris lonS-tail
rats were sold at > shiilinGs a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
DIED..

PIRDN. On Friday. April Is. 1916, At
- pm, at his residence. a21 I'D street
southwest. CARTER. the beloved hus-
band of the late Elizabeth Purdy. His
remains viii lie in state at Zion Bap-
tist Church Tuesday. May .. from J.
noon until 10 am. "Wednesday. May T.
Funeral May >. from Zion Baptist
church at pm. Relatives and friends
invited.
RICE. on sunday. April 81. 1916. CAR
oiINE RICE. widow of Louis Rice,
IN the eight. third year Of her life,
born in Baden. Germany
Funeral Tuesday. May ., AL Ia AM
from her late residence. 1894 b; stree.
northeast.
ROBERTS. Suddenly an Monday. May
!. 1916 at 80 am kATHI EEZ
EVELYN ROBERTS. beloved infant
OF William and MarEi. Roberts
tnee pcwnsD. at her parents resi-
dence. 2f5t Georgia avenue north
west.
Funeral from above residence Wednes
day. May ,. at.2 pm. Friends and
relatives invited.
SMITH. At Emergency Hospital on sun
day. April 30, 1916. after short i'll
ness. HAIRY H.. husband OF Edith
smith tnee Conrad) anu son of the
late ceorg. ". Smith aud SaraIt 4.
smith of Newmarket. Md.
Funeral services at the chapel Of
Thomas :. Sergeon. undertaken 1911
9TH street northwest. at pm
Tuesday. May =. Friends inNite,;
to attend. 1nterment at Arlington
cemetery, strictly private tFreder-
rex and Baltimore papers please
copy.D
LAGOS. Suddenly on Sunday, April 30.
1916 GEORGE X. brother of Andrew
lagos.
Funeral from W. r. Speare's, $40 r
street northwest Wednesday, May :.
at 10 am. Friends invited
LAGOS. Members of Excelsior Lodge.
NO. II. *. of r. attend meeting al
castle Hail Tuesday pm, 10 ar
range TO attend funeral of Brother
GEORGE, LAGOS
+. YATES c e. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

council. No. "a. h. of G.. are advised
of the>death on Sunday morning. April
80. 1916. at his residence, 1913 1 street
northwest. Of Brother FRANCIS BE
SAINT BISHOP. NJ. D.. and requested
to attend his funeral services at st.
Stephens Church. 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue. Tuesday morn
ing, May ,. al 8 o'clock.
JAMES f. COLLIFLOWER. q. X.
DIR. A. II. WILKINSON, f. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
36-Inch Plue Tafetas
At$1.5O to So Yd.

An abundance of the very
scarce Navy and Belgian
Blue Taffetas. Sc inches
wide. all pure silk and pure
dye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

PIKE. On saturday. April %. 1916 at
her residence, 900 l. street northwest
MARY H., beloved wife OF David Pike
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence on Monday. May /. at !
O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends in
vited. lnterment private. Please omit
flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
Sl.25 34-in. Plain
Shantung Pom 7Oc
gee. Yard.

Genuine Imported Dress
Shantung Pon2ee. all pure
silk. heavy and durable quail
ity; colors include cham
pagne, raIsin. mulberry,
flame. pink. gold. light blue.
salmon. Alice, navy, white
and natural.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

PATTERSON. on Sunday. April 80,
1916. ELLEN PATTERSON
Funeral services at the Seventh Day
Adventist Church, Takoma Park. Md.
Tuesday, May ,. at pm. Interment
in Rock Creek cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

NICHOL. On Sunday, April 80. 1916, al
noon. at George Washington Univer.
sity Hospital JOSEPH w. NIcHOL.
Funeral services at his late residence
1927 LIST street, on Tuesday, May .. al
3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

I've forgotten that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

The new wide striped and
Ieck Taffetas and Louisine
!iks, excellent quality. in a
large variety OF styles and
DIOR combinations.
New Location-Main Floor
-LanshurgE * Bro.