davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger., 1916-07-13

|
Low price and good terms.
J. M. Haley.
Mr.. C. H. Howell again has
charge of the Star Theatre and
is giving good Universal
service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Quinn, OF
Vardaman, spent the latter part
of last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Quinn.
In this issue will be found the
statements of the three backs in
this city. They make a very
creditable showing.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Will E. Ward, OF
Starkville, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Wards parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Henson.
Mr.. A. T. Gregory has bought
Mr.. T. M. Deans grocery bust
ness and will consolidate the two
businesses on Aug. 1st.
Don't miss the Red Feather
feature at the Star Theatre on
Monday night of each week.
Five reels. Admission sc & 1Oc.
Columbus Commercial, July O.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Turney, OF
lOkolona, have leased Mrs. Cess
mer Smiths house for the
summer.
Miss Mildred Dawson left Sat
urday for Memphis, where she
expects to spend several weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Norman
Monaghan.
Mrs. L. F. McGehee and son,
Fof West Virginia, and Mrs. 7.
G. Wood and son, of Valdosta,
Ca, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mcdonnell, Jr.
To my little and big friends:
Go to Ligon's for your refresh
ments and remember that | will
be grateful for the Auto votes.
Fredrika Dendy
Peg O'the Ring, a new
serial picture featuring Grace
Cunard and Francis Ford, will
begin at the Star Theatre Tues
day night, July 18th.
Columbus Dispatch, July g.
Messrs Albert Gum and Frank
Turner Miller, of Okolona, spent
a few days first of the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. 7. Flood
Pontotoc Sentinel Strattor
Daniel has recently been pro
ed to assistant secretary of the
Y. M. C. A., Memphis, much tC
the qualification of his friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. D. Conner, Of
TupeIo, passed through this city
Monday en- route to McCondy
where they are spending the
week with DR.. and Mrs. E. X
Quinn.
Mrs. L. P. Haley and children
have returned from a two weeks
visit to her sister, Mrs. ]. R.
Buford, in Pickens. While there
they motored to Allison Wells
and Jackson.
Houston Times-Post, July z
Miss May Mcdowell, the charm
ing Librarian of the Okolon;
Carnegie Library, spent the 4tf
of July with her grandmother
Mrs. Stanford.
We are requested to announces
that there will be services a
Grace Episcopal church Sunda!
night, July 18th, conducted b!
Rev. Jno. Gass. Everybody in
vited to attend.
| Do., O'priopf hoe ro
Okolona messenger., 1916-07-13
On First Symptoms

use 'Renovine" and be cured.
Do not wait until the heart or
gan is beyond repair. Reno
vine" is the heart and nerve
tonic. Price SOC and $1.00. adv
Okolona messenger., 1916-07-13

Disagreeable and Dangerous
Trouble
is Diarrhoea, but a speedy and
certain cure is found in Missis-
sippi Diarrh oea Cordial. Price
25c and SOC. adv.
Okolona messenger., 1916-07-13
| owe
MY HEALTH
To Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound.

Washington Park, I'll. -"I am the
mother of four children and have suf.
Okolona messenger., 1916-07-13
Nav af tha worfd.

Way Of the World.
The girl who declares she wouldn't
marry the best man living usually
stands pat and hooks up with . dead
enA
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
CUTAWAY COAT is
TAILORS' NEW EDICT
Merchant Exchange Decides II
Must Be Worn by Men Dur
ing the Day.

Inc Getaway coat for men IS IN
style. and must be donned IL men are
TO follow the cdicts of fashion. The
cutaway has been officially indorsej
NY the Merchant Tailors' Exchange
OF this city. The exchange put itself
on record as being in favor of the cut
away coat, and all members are expect
ed to don them when promenading 10
s"t the example for the public. Wash
inEton's best dressed men Will now
be seen in "a cutaway coat during the
day
The officers of the Merchant Tail
ors' Exchange for the coming year
are:
!. Geraci. president; +. a. Carlson.
first vice president: Fcrdinan Wald :
man. second vice president; r. II.
snyder, treasurer; George +. Hebbard,
secretary. and executive committee.
j. J. Costinctt, T. J. Van Doren. and
=. G. Wineman.
Tho following delegates have been
named To attend the national tailors'
convention in St Louis February s
10 10: T.. II. Snyder. J. NJ. stein. J. 9.
Nincman, |. Geraci and i. Naldman.
The al:crnates arc George l.. Heb
bard, II. j. Van Doren, y. {. Bobys
and Joseph \. Wilmer.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
COLONEL HOOK HERE,
AND HIS CIGARS, TOO
Champion Weed-Giver Asks
President to Come to Dinner
in Baltimore.

Co. Jacob W. Hook. president of the
Old Town Merchants and Manufacture
crs' Association of Baltimore, arrived in
Washington today with
An invitation to President Wilson to
attend the thirty second annual BANQUET
of the association at the Hotel Rem
merit, in baltimore. February %:
A committee of five TO help him pre-
sent the invitation;
4 diary and a pencil engraved with
the maine of the ColoncHS bank ia Balti-
moie. with which diary and pencil the
President WAS told he could enter the
date of the banquet; and
Several Dockctsfu! of cigars, one Of
which he offered to tho President. but
which the President laughingly declined
on the plea that he did not smoke.
Colonel Hook left the White House
with a promise from the President that
the latter would take the invitation un-
der advise ment; and
An opinion that the President was "a
great man: but with far fewer cigars than
he had before he began distributing
them around among the doorkcepcrs,
newSDapcrmCn policemen, and Sympa-
thetic bystandcrH.
In the committee with tie colonel,
who has Il reputation in Baltimore as
the champion cigar givcr of the wCr'u,
were Congressman j. Charles Linthicur,
II. ii. Gettemuller, Joseph c. Mitchell.
Edward j. Mcehan. Harry l.. SCctt. and
charles J. WillaX
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
An Inside Bath
MakesYOuLOOk
and Feel Fresh
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
keeps illness away.
This excellent, common-sense
health measure being
adopted by millions.

Physicians the world over recommend
the inside bath. claiming this is OF
vastly more importance than outside
cleanliness. because the skin pores do
not absorb impurities into the blood.
causing Ill health, while the pores in
the ten yards of bowels do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning, before breakfast glass
of hot water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it, as a harmless
means of helping to wash from the
stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible material,
poisons, sour bile and toxins; thus
cleansing. sweetening and purifying the
entire alimentary canal before putting
more food into the stomach.
Just as soap and hot water cleanse
and freshcn the skin, SO hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the elimina
tive organs.
Those who wake up with bad breath,
coated tongue. nasty taste or have a
dull. aching head, sallow complexion.
acid stomach: others who are subject
to bilious attacks or constipation. should
obtain q quarter pound of limestone
phosphate 1T the drug store. This will
cost very little but is sufficient to dem
onstratc the value of inside bathing.
Those who continue it each mornin :
arc assured of pronounced results, both
in regard to health and appearance
AdVt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Suffragists Arrange for
Reception and a Tea

a reception and tea To commemorate
the third anniversary Of it, work and
to celebrate the formal opening Of is
new headquarters in the Cameron
House. is to be given by the Congress
SIGNAL Urion for Woinan's Suffrage IN
Sunday afternoon. short speeches will
be made by Mrs. william Kent Mrs
Amos PinChot. Miss Frances Johiifr
Miss Elsie Hill anG Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis.
In the receiving line VIII be Ms. \.
CamiEctt. Mrs. I;UJrIt NJ. La FuIlctIr,
Mrs. William k"mt. Mrs Franz w.
Mondeil. Mrs. T.. " Roherts. Mrs. Jul
Illus Kahn. Mrs. Nina i. 'Al.t ndCr, Mrs
harlcs BOuEhtCn Wood. Mrs. Bcnt"l
Macharc. Mrs. George Rublcc Mrs
John J. Whit, MIS- George ThacE"r
Guernsey. Miss MuId Youngcr. a!ri
Mis-. HuINcy W. Wiley. Miss Edith j.
Cmodc will IN mcsidc ut the tea table.
The committee on arrangements -
chldes Mrs. Robert CHk"r. MIS- George
Odell. Mrs. Nevil Monroe iIopKins.
MIS-. W. Thompson Rurch ana Mrs.
Randolph Is. Forrest.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Two Husbands Are Cited
By Courts in Divorces

Two husbands, against whom charges
Of cruelty arc preferred, are demanded
TO show cause in tho District Supreme
Court Friday why alimOny should not
be paid their wives, according to rules
issued today by Justices Mccoy and
Anderson.
Charles FlaCk. a chauffeur. said to be
earning 800 month, is the defendant
in "A suit for limited divorce and Gus
tOdy of their children, filed by Sarah
FlaCk. Cruelty and des"rtion are al
legged. flaCk is cited to appear Friday
before Justice Mccoy and show cause
why temporary alimony should not be
paid his wife. The petition was filed
by Attorney S. r. Swayzc.
Maintenance and custody of their chill
dren is sought in the petition filed ~,
Agnes Parnin against Joseph Parnin. 4
clerk in the Pension Office at 81, 400 a
year. Cruelty is charged. Tn" defend-
ant is required to appear before Justice
Anderson Friday and show why he
should not maintain his wife during the
pendenCy of the suit. Mrs. Purnin Is
represented by Attorneys Archer and
Smith and Glenn Willett.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
SUFFRAGE HOME NOW
HAS A NEW HEAD
Mrs. Ala M. Dean, of California,
in Charge of Cameron House
for Congressional Union.

Added impetus is expected to be given
the work of the Congressional Union for
woman suffrage by the arrival of Mrs.
ALA NJ. Dean. of California, to take
charge of the Cameron House, on LelaN-
ettc square. the new home of the
Congressional Union. The Cameron
house. which is we'll known because of
its historic value, has now become the
permanent home of the union. 1t was at
first fitted up temporarily for the first
annual convention of the organization
held III December, but the idea of max
ing it the permanent Headquarters OF
the union was favored and now some Of
the most prominent mCInDCrS are max
ing their home at the cameron House.
Mrs. Dean, who is to take charge or
the house, was one OF the most pronn-
ncnt workers at the convention held III
San Franci iCo last September. and was
In charge of the Woman suffrage hooth
maintained at the Panama-Pacific tx
position. Mrs. Dean is 4 voter il her
own State. and has the reputation OF
being an expert housckeeper.
The members of the legislative COM
mittee Who are to Wock with Congress
men for the passage OF the Susan t..
Anthony amendment, are Miss Maud
Odell, of Illinois; Mrs. Bertha MCIctt'
and Mrs. William Kcnt, of California: {:
Mrs. Gibson Gardner. OF Illinois; Miss
Marie Ernst, OF Oregon. and Miss Fran
ces Joliffc.
Much work has Iocr q No in tho past
year toward hUilGinG ~ ~" tCrgroS-
sIonal Union. sinc" .lalci, 1915.
branches have bc"r c!-3S acd in twen-
ty-two States. Tndc" the dirccticn Of
Miss Doris stevens, VINO has head
quarters in New York., conferences are
being held in each CGnSres :i'nHl DIS
tlict Of these States aud commit rcs
urI ointed to impress lhc CCnlrcasm"n
Of the sentiment in favor OF tn" wa
sage or The SCsaI. L Anthony amend
mcut.
Miss Mahcl Vernon. who n,adn tic
cross-CourtrN triI from San FranciSC1
I" WASHINGTON with Ms. Sarah Gard
Field ana Miss Frances Joliffe. is NOW
nrganiIinG u Lran"h of IT," union III
tennessee. Miss El~l" Hin. cHughtcr OF
Congressman Hill - tOnncctiCut. will
leave shortly for ChiCa"r I" und"rt"k"
the work of Crrlniriu@ l. CongrLss oval
Union Branch in Illinois.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
COLLEGIATE CLUB HAS
MEETING AND SOCIAL
Organization Formed to Promote
Friendship Among Hebrew
College Men.

An address by Frederick NJ. Pelzman
on The Aims. Ambitions, and Aspira-
tions OF the club" was one of the
features of the business meeting ana
social of the Collegiate Club of WASH
Ington in the vcstrS rooms OF the
righth Street Temple last night. Mr..
PelZman, who is president OF the CLUB.
presided at the meeting.
The speaker pointed out how the club
was organized seven years ago ana
explained tnat graduates and men at
tending colleges are eligible to member
ship. The purposes of the club, he said,
were to foster friendship among Hebrew
college men. Following the business
meeting. DR.. J. A. Friedman gave Il
violin solo, Morris Glueck contributed
a number of recitations, Miss Emma
Cohen sang, accompanied on the piano
by Miss Dora Weiss, and Charles GeI-
senfeld gave a recitation.
Plans were made for a dance by the
club at the New Ebbitt House on feD-
runry y.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
MANY SEE TARBELL
PAINTING EXHIBITION
Art Lovers Visit Corcoran GAL
Iery in Large Numbers to
See Pictures.

Art lovers continued in large num-
bcrs today to visit the exhibition OF
the paintings of Edmund G. Tarbell, the
celebrated American painter, opened at
the Corcoran Gallery OF Art yesterday.
The subjects of the exhibition cover
many phases of life, from the por-
traits of well-known men and women
to the pattern-cutting girl of the fac
tory.
The collection covers a total Of th!r-
ty-one pictures gathered from museums
and private galleries. In the latter
day portraits are the pictures of Mrs.
Samuel Cabot, jr., Mrs. John S. Law
renee. Justice John W. Hammond, and
Franklin ID. Locke. The other subjects
mclude a Girl Crocheting," "A Girl
Cutting Patterns.' The Coral Neck
lace" THE Golden Crescent" and
The Summer Idyll."
Mr.. TarbclIs pictures won the Will
lam A. Clarke prize at the CorcoraG
Gallery exhibit in 1910. The present eX-
hibition will continue until February 13.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
BABIES ARE BLESSED
AT TRINITY CHURCH
Father Frank McGiveney, S. J.,
Performs Services in Presence
Of Large Congregation.

More than 1000 babies. from one to
four years of age we're given the
blessing of the babies by the Rev.
Frank McGiveney. S. j.. at the babies
mission yesterday afternoon at the
Holy Trinity Catholic Church.
The congregation was so large that
many were obliged to stand in the
sanctuary and in the rear of the
church. The services. which were con-
Quoted every night last week came 10
n close with Sunday nights service.
The babies mission was in conjunction
with that for men and women.
During the week many converts were
received into the church. and II is
thought that more than 300 men and
boys Joined the Holy Name Society. At
the service for men 1t was estimated
that more than 200 we're present.
The Rev. John Walsh S. j.. took as
his subject "Perseverancc.' lie V,okc
Of perseverance as eXemplified by the
life Of Christ.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
APPEALS TOD|STR|CT
TO AID THE BELG|ANS
Mrs. John A. Logan Asks That
Such Clothing as Can Be
Spared Be Donated.

Mix and clothing needed by the
homeless and destitute people Of Bel
Cium will be sent to the war zone IL
the people of the District make the
same response to the appeal of the Bel
gian relief committee that they made
last year. according to an appeal sent
ont by Mrs John A. Logan. who has
taken an active interest in the work.
A letter received from Mrs w. II.
Hill enumerates the needs Of the Bel
eians. Mrs. Logan announces in her
appeal. which is addressed to The
Good Citizens Of Washington." that
since November 10 seven boxes of cloth
ing have been sent to Belgium. which
were made uD by women in the District
committee. which was organized last
year. This committee meets and scws
every Friday afternoon between and
clock at the residence Of Mrs. Logan
2o23 Thirteenth street. where the com.
m,ttee headduarters is located
In her appeal Mrs. Logan asks that
Soc.l clothing as can he spared be scnt
TO the committee lnG that those per-
sons who DO not have suitable clothins
shall send money with which to buy
clothing and milk. The letter whicl1
Alrs. Eill sent from Belgium indicates
that the supplies most needed includ,
heavy wColcn socks and stockings ioi
children from 10 u ycHrs of age
blankets, unbeachcd cotton for sheets
shoes for boys and girls from to !
years 0f age; soap, -four. coffee. beans
combs, brushes, scissors. sewing OUT
fits, thread, scrubhing brushes, kitcher
utensils. money. ana clothing of al
kinds.
,'Clothing wea:s out quickly" Mrs
lii!l declares, Especially second-han,
clothing, and is always in demand.
nope the milk COMMITTEES will have
Ereat success in raising money. and j
J could have casn instead of Condense'
llhE coHld buy fresh milk with it;
n"cessitv for our Titles ones"
Mrs. Hin is n T"snrcsCntative of TN
committee sent abroad last year VIII,
has been working with the refugees il
northern France and mas uccn in charS
| OF the distribution OF all the supple
! INT by the local committed
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
FatherTierney Heads
Gibbons Memorial Hall

The Rev. Joseph l.. Tierney. president
OF Graduates Hall at the Catholic Uni
versity of America has been appointed
by Bishop Shahan. rector of the uni
Ncrsity, as president OF Gibbons Memo
rial Hall. TO succeed the late Rev. John
Spanslcy. Father Ticrney came ia
Catholic University in 1910. He was
appointed president Of Albert Hall in
1911. and was put in charge of Graduates
Hall in 1914. He is faculty director OF
the SNmDosium. the students magazine.
and president of the Leo Nil Literary
and Debating Society.
Tho Rev. James A. Geary has been
appointed president OF Graduates Hall.
to succeed Father Tierncy.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Suit Over Custody of
Child Is Postponed

Pending an effort to have modified the
divorce decree giving the mother the
right to have possession rf Marie Leia
johnson, Il portion of the time. the
habcas corpus action brought by J.
Roland johnson against Mary Elizabeth
Johnson was continued today by Justice
Stafford in Circuit Court, No. ..
The girl. who is twelve years old, hes.
by agreement, been placed in an insti-
tuition until the right Of possession
contested by the parents is adjudicated.
johnson procured writ Of habeas cor
pus Saturday against his wife, from
whom he obtained a divorce and Gus
lody Of the daughter in 1914. lie al
legged that the mother Snlawfully &C.
taned the child
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Narcotic Drug Imports
Show Large Increase

IMPORTS Of narcotic drugs showed n
heavy increase for the last quarter Of
'hc fiscal year. despite the Harrison act
according to NJ. |. Wilbert. technical
assistant at the Ilygicnic Laboratory of
the Public Health Service.
The increase is accounted for by the
fact that many Of the drugs imported
wcr" for re-eXDOrt to meet the war de-
mand. DIR. Wilbcrt expresses the belief
that responsibility for the Use and
abuse OF habit forming drugs should be
put snuarelN up to physicians. and that
do1icrs in drugs should be allowed no
discretion in their handling.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Priscilla Jackson Named
To Settle Brown Estate

All personal property is given to Pris-
ella Jackson. and all realty, including
house at Mead street and Browning
place. kenilworth, d. c., is left to
Beatrice Jackson in the will of William
Brown, filed for probate in the office
of the Register of Wills. The re~i,uo
of the estate is left to Priscilla Jack
son, and she is named executriX.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Safety First President
To Address Home Club

W. +. Peabody. president OF the
Washington Safety First Association Is
to speak before the Home club tomor-
row evening In the club rooms at Ii
jackson place. His topic will he Safety
First in Washington" Mr.. Peabody
is also to give Il brief illustrated lecture
on the Chesapeake Bay and tn" Poto-
mac between Cape Henry and v ashInE-
ton ana will show by sketches. pictures.
and charts the work the Coast ana
Geodetic survey is doing to make safe
tn" waters travelled by many Washing
tOnipnS
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Changes in Department
Of Commerce Announced

The Department Of Commerce has a.
mounccd the following changes in its
personnel:
In the Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce. temporary appointments
have been given to Walter l.. Mallory
as clerk at 5000 and Captola q. Allison
as expert tclcrkl at $500.
In the Bureau OF Standards, t.mpo-
rary appointments have been given to
Joseh II. Harding as bricklayer at s.. SO
a day and to Merrill X. Schcirer as
Junior laboratory helper at $3.50 at
northampton, Pa
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
John Middleton Will
Head Old Guard BOdV

officers of the Old Guard. an organ
izatiOn connected with the G.. \. r..
have been elected as follows: John
Middleton, Cartain; Richard A. Cook.
first lieutenant: W. S.NBoXd, second
lieutenant, DIR. ThomaSCulvcr, chief
Of star: James +. Collins, quart, -
Iuastcr; William H. Hoover. commits
,ary. and Orlando J.. Caruana adju-
rant. James +. RichmonL was aD.
pointed first sergeant.
civil officers Of the guard will no
re chosen again until next year.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Record Number of Guilty
Pleas in Court No. |

Seventeen pleas of guilty, the largest
number ever recorded IN Criminal
Court, No. |. at one time. were made
today, when twenty defendants. recently
indicted by the grand Jury on minor
charges. were alTaigned. In the alb
sencc of Chief Justice CoVington, who is
i'll with tonsilitis Justice Stafford pre-
sided Following the arraignmcnts Jus
ticc stafford excused the Jury and ad-
ioudned court until Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Capt. James f. White.

Funeral services for Capt. James +.
White. who died FRIDAY in the seventy
third year of his age. will be held at the
Fourth Presbyterian Church tomorrow
at o'clock. lntorment will be made
in Arlington Cemetery. He was promi-
ncnt in Grand Army and Masonic cir
ClCs. and at one time was superintcnd-
cnt of the railway mail service.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Mrs. Catherine &. Barthel.

Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
c.. Barthcl. who died yesterday in her
seventy-fifth year, will be held at her
late residence, POI John Marshall place,
Wednesday at o'clock. lntermcnt will
be made in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Mrs. Margaret II. Barnard.

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret r.
Barnard. who died yesterday at the resi-
dence of her daughter. the Victoria, will
be held tomorrow at o'clock. Inter-
ment will be private.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Mrs. Clara G.. CrumptOn.

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara ..
Crumpton. who died at Luray Friday.
AGED fifty years. were held today at
CONinctou. Ky. where she was born.
Mrs. CrumptOn lived Gt Ulster Inn. this
city, for about ten years.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Funerals
John w. Averili.

Funeral services for John w. Arerill,
who died suddenly yesterday at his resi-
denCe. PA Eleventh street southwest.
will be held at Epiphany chapel to-
morrow at 12:15 o'clock. Interment will
, be made at Herndon.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Mrs, HOnora McGrath.

Funeral services for Mrs. Honora Nc
Grath who died Saturday at her resi-
dCnCc, United States soldiers Home,
will be held at her late residence to-
morrow at . o'clock. thence to the Sol
diers' Home chapel. where requiem
mass will be celebrated at 2 30 O'clock
Interment will be made III Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Miss Ellen w. Kent.

Funeral services for Miss Ellen W.
I<cnt. daughter of Daniel H. Kent. who
died Saturday at the Homeopathic hos
pital. will be hed at the chapel of Jo-
scph Gawler's Sons tomorrow at II
o'clock The intcrmcnt will be private.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Mrs. Hulda {. Clark.

Funeral services for Mrs. lIulda G.
Clark, who died Saturday at tho resi-
dcnCC of her daughter, Mrs. Fannie Cor
der go Milwaukee place, in the seventy
eighth year of her age will be held to-
morrow at 10 o clock at BcaltOn, Va.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Mrs. Charles $. Bowers.

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles S.
Bowers, who died Saturday aged thirty
eight years, will be held at her late
southwest tomorrow at ! o'clock. In
tcrmcnt will be made IN Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
To Talk on Landmarks.

Preservation OF the landmarks of the
District is TO be the topic of an address
by Frank L. woodward, of the Co
lumbia Historical Society. at the New
National Museum Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1916-01-24
Patrick Walsh.

Funeral services for Patrick Walsh.
who died yesterday. will be held at the
Gnwlcr chapel tomorrow at . o'clock.
thence to St Stephens Church, where
ment will be mad" in Holy Rood Gene
terry.