davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
BRIDGE OVER ROCK CREEK
is TO BE OPENED MAY Is
Capital Traction Company Will Be
gin Moving Its Tracks a
Month Previous.

WaShiugtou'S new bridge spanning
Rock creek in the line of Pennsylvania
avenue. will be opened to traffic about
May Is. according t. present indica :
tons
The Capital Traction Company cx
poets to begin the removal of its tracks
from the NJ street to the Pennsylvania
Avenue bridge about April 10, and it is
estimated that four weeks will be re-
CURED for completing the work.
important street improvements will
be made i'll connection with the OPEN
ing Of the bridge Pennsylvania ave
nue. and NJ street. between 18th and
18th streets Will be repaved with
asphalt. viii 10Th street. between
the avenue and NJ street. The work
will be done at a cost of about $4,000,
which will be divided between the Dis
trict and the railway company.
Streets slated for Improvement in
the Commissioners estimates were in
SpeCted today by the District heads and
Representatives Page. Slemp. Mean
drewS and Davis. members of the House
appropriations subcommittee in charge
of the District bill. This is expected to
be the last inspection in connection
with the estimates before the reporting
out of the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
OFFERS NOVEL SYSTEM
. FOR PARCEL POST BUYING
David Lubin Has Plan to Have
Farmers and Products Known
by Numbers.

| That the time may perhaps come
when the stating. even teiephonIng.
! % q post Office clerk of an apparently
I cabalistic series like "A-c-40" will con-
summat" an entire parcel post trans
David Lubin. delegate Of the United
States to the International Institute of
Agriculture Rome. Italy Mr.. I.uhin.
lvho has had 4 large experience in tn"
mail order business. yesterday outlined
to a reporter for The star some Of In"
jwayS IN which the carefully worked
gu; methods in that form o. mcrchan-
ldisiuc might with excellent results l."
Iapplied to the parcel post system. eS-
pccially in so far rs it relates to tn"
shipment of farm produce, with conse-
iuuent better service and increased free
dom from detail TO producer consumer
and Post Office Department alike.
The proposal advocate. which has
already been taken under consideration
by a conference of post office officials,
mail order experts and Senator F1etch-
or. and " hch is based on the mai! or
der plan. would require forms. as few
and complete as possible Their col
ors should denote various products.
such as butte. eggs, poultry. etc. Tn"
farmers using these forms would be
known by numbers. their names and
addresses. of course, being registered.
An ina sinary farmer-StN No. io-has
six dozen eggs to sell. for which he
makes out six white forms, inserting
the price per dozen in each. route
carrier who. instead of trips every
day or two days. would make several
visits a day. collects these from him
and sends them to the post office. which
tears off portion of each and places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
COL. REBER'S CONDITION
SHOWS LITTLE CHANGE
Extent of Army Officers Injuries
Have Not Yet Been
Determined.

At the Walter Reed General Hospital.
near Brishtwood, it was said today that
there had been no material change in
the condition of Lieut.. Col. Samuel
Reber of the Signal Corps, who was Sc
riously injured yesterday afternoon bv
a fall at his home. 1881 jefferson place.
and that the full extent of his injuries
may not be determined for several
DAYS.
COL I:ehcr had been on the ton floor
of the house to see his little SON who
was quarantned there with mea sizes
and on his WAY down slipped or was
seized with vertigo. He fell over the
banister rail of the stairway and
plunged down the areaway to the floor
below.
lie is soninlaw of Lieut. Gen.
Miles. retired, and recently has been
appearing before a board investigating
charges of inefficient minstration of
the aviation service. Congressional in
Guiry into the service also has been
proposed and now is pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
PLANS FOR WESTERN TOUR.
Mrs. Baker to Be War Correspond.
ent' for Congressional Unicn.

4 Washington woman. Mrs. Abby Scott
Baker. 1916 street northwest. has been
designated TO serve as war correspond
eHt" Of the approaching western tour
.Iu.ler the auspices of the Congressional
Union 70" Woman Suffrage. She will also
act as the Districts representative on the
suffrage special" Mrs. Baker was for
merly national treasurer Of the union and
is now serving in d like capacity for the
District branch.
Miss Elizabeth Elder of Philadelphia is
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments for farewell luncheon tor be held
in connection with the conference Of the
advisory council in this city. just prior to
the start of the tour. y check for $500
was yesterday received from the Mime
sofa branch of the uiiou. to help defray
the expenses Of the special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Damaged Tug Is Repaired.

The tug Louise, the larger of the two
tugboats belonging to the District and
used in connection with the Occoquan
workhouse, has returned to service fol-
lowing a fire aboard here that badly
damaged her pilothouse. The accident
occurred about a month ago, as the yes
sci was lying in the mouth of Deco
guam creek waiting the lifting of a
fog and was caused by the explosion
of her pinnacle lamp. SiUce the acct
dent the tug has been lying at Deco
guam undergoing repairs that were
completed a day or two ago. While
the Louise was laid up the tue, General
Warren ran between this city and Oc-
coquan I'M her place. Capt. Samuel Sis
son is in command of the Louise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
READY follower PRICE
ON NAVY ARM0R PLATE
Vice President Barba of Midvale
Steel Company Before House
Naval Committee.

The annual row in the House on the
question of armor plate plants and the
advisa bility of the United States going
into the armor plate business for itself
is now developing. and the serious
state of affairs in the steel business is
accentuatcd by the appearance of Vice
President Earba of the Nidvale Steel
Company before the House naval af-
fairs committee. Meantime the anti
private plant men in the House. con-
sstng largely of Representative Tav-
enner Of Illinois and Representative
Heating OF Colorado, are getting ready
to make the armor plant issue matter
for caucus action.
Mr.. Barba yesterday told the naval
affairs committee that while the Mid
vale works had already lost 5000. 900 on
the contract to make shells for the
navy. the company would lower its
price on armor plate. He said the COM
pany is willing to accept contracts at
the cost Of production plus % per cent
for profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Answers Suit for Accounting.

Answer also was filed on the equity
side of the court late yesterday after
noon by the stockholders Of the South
ern Realty Corporation and the eXecu-
tive committee of the First National
Fire Insurance Company to the suit for
an accounting brought by Mr. Sutton.
in which he claimed that the realty
company mad been capitalized at $1,000
and had taken title to the Southern
building. He asserted that the eXecu-
tive committee Of the insurance com
pany had been authorized to transfer
the property to the realty company for
a consideration of not less than 5000
GOO for the equity of the insurance COM
pany. This sum had never been paid
by the realty company. the court was
told. Since the suit was fled a deed
has been recorded reconveying the
building to the First National Fire In
5urance COMPANY.
Robert J. Wynne. John Lewis Smith,
George 6. Aukam. Daniel Y. Chisholm
James 5. Easily Smith II. NJ. Warren
feltZ and Chester Tomson. who incor-
porated the realty company. explain TO
the court in the answer the details
and reasons for the forming of this
holding corporation and assert that the
equitable title to the Southern build
ing always has been in the First Ma
tional Fire Insurance Chnpany 1t
was at the suggestion of Charles +
\esbit, superintendent of insurance, it
is stated, that the deed Of reconvey-
ance was placed on record. the com
pany having refrained from making
deed to save the expense of revenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

sociations are becoming interested in the
movement and promise 10 render much
valua BILE assistance. 1t also is planned
to give plays in the public schools. IL
Illustrating the importance of baby saving
work.
1t is expected that a nUmhc" OF litti"
mothers clubs will I've organized III con-
neCtiCu with the Campa icn. Already
Washington has one such club. which eN-
poets to give an exhibit during TIE week
Cf the crusade.
Chairman John Dolph of the finance
committee reported TO-DAY that several dc
nations have been received i'll response 10
the appeal fo~ funds issued Il few days
ago. Donations of any amount are de
sired. with total of $4,000 estimated as
necessary for conducting the Campa ign
contributions should be mailed to cum"
H. Rudolph. treasurer, AT the Second Ma
tiOnal Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Purpose of Company Stated.

The purpose Of forming the holding
company is stated to the court to be
the keeping of the assets of the in
surance company in liquid form and
TO prevent the necessity of the com =
pany making deeds of trust to renew
the membranes now Oh the property
should occa sion demand. The holding
company gave gold bonds for the equity
TO the insurance company. il is stated.
The court is tol,E thai all the rents and
income from the building has been
placed to the credit of the fire insur-
ance company and no profit has ac-
crued TO the men that formed the hold
ing corporation
Attorneys James ). Easily Smith and
James B. Archer also appeared for the
defendants in the equity suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
First to Show Silk Robe.

The general term courtroom con-
tains portraits Of the two chief JUS
tees who preceded Justice Cla baugh
and also of a number of former asso-
ciate justices. The new one is the first
to show the silk robe, which was
adopted while Chief Justice Cla ba ugh
presided over the court.
The tablet attached to the portra ii
shows that Chief Justice Cla bauGh was
the only associate justice of the court
to be elevated to the position of chief
justice. The tablet is inscribed 'Har-
ry NJ. Ola baugh, Chief Justice. 903 to
1914; associate justice. 1899 to 1903
Justice Clabaugh died suddenly March
g. 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
DIED.

ADAMS. ON Thursday March % 1915.
WILLIAM Il. beloved husband of
Jennie :. .,dams aud sou of Mrs
Mollj" .. and the late James X.
Adams.
Funeral services a, his late residence.
- Randolph place northwest. on Sat
urdaH. March -. AT , pm. inte.mcnt
tpriN@teD at ';lenwood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
CARDS OF THANKS.

FARLEY. We desire to thank the rela-
tives and friends of BEATRICE
CHASE FARLEY for the kindness
shown during her illness. and also to
express cur appreciation for the
beautiful floral pieces and MESA ges
Of condolcuce at her death.
BY HER MOTHER AND SISTER. :
vol Nc. 7" my friends, my neishbors
and the business associates of my
late husband | wish to extend my
thanks for the many expressions of
sympathy that I have received.
MRS. OLIVER FRANCIS YOUNG. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

Til" cutting of pimple while shay
in. two weeks ago at his home. Cations
Vile. Md. proved fatal to Albert II.
FrieSe. He was born in Germany sin
tN-two years ago, and came to this
country at the age of twelve years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
DIED.

TAYLOR. On Thursday, March %. 1915.
at o'clock am. in full triumph OF
faith. Mrs. oEENCE -. TAYLOR.
wife Of the late Henry Taylor of if6"
church street. she leaves to mourn
~" daughters four grandchildren.
tw" Sons-in-law and one sIstcr-in-
law and u host of friends,
i>l"yP IN Ir>u>. dressed sleep.
li"m rE."i none ever wax" 10 weep.
Funeral from Vermont Avenue Zap
'iSr church sunday. March IS, at .
o'clock pm. 80
THOMAS. nepartcd THIS life Thursday
March -. 1915 MARY THOMAS. she
leaves /" mourn her loss a sister
celeste Mack. and three brothers
Newton. Frank and Augustus Thomas
Dearest sister. thou hast loft US
Kui ri> Tod who has h~rrft
Aud can all our sorrows heal.
BN HER SISTER AND BROTHERS.
WiLhiG. on THURSDAY March -. 1916,
1t -" nm. HANNAH. beloved wlf"
~ John Z. WilliG
Funeral from her late rrSldcucc. l@t p
II street n"rihw est "rI Monday. March
~ - a.tu. Relatives aud fri"ud
are rrSprrtfulh invited q" attend. In
t"rmrui ~ Gi"nw""b .cn,tcGy -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

I'm American scientist IS experiment.
ing III England with Shale oils and
other indigenous fuels in the hope of
finding Il commercial substitute for
gasoline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
MARRIED.

COIES-NATTHEWS ON ThurSda Y.
March -. 1916. ALLEN j. COLES and
RUTH V. MATTHEW'S at Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

II. SllddpnlV- Thursday March
20, 1916. at 3:2o pm. THOMAS
RAEER the beloved son of The rate
Iucy RaIler and brother of Gr,re
Walker
tuner.1 S,,,dov -, ,o r,o,,, Ala
andnT Memorial t,hurrh X stree, ha-
tween I'm aud lStb s.r,o,. ,,,,,.,b
uE>,,u> ,,, y..,...,,, MI. .,.
1915 ai ia, :, ~, ~ hcr r ,n..,i
- ..,.a, -, a, ..'' ,,,nx -.
t.r.EhEIIN noi =" 80; Nh
- =, N'"'" ~ ~ lt'' ~
FELIX n William y ,ueustns Il
and Mary p k'axio Iuli. n RInr,rd
and Zit, Hortense Mss
Funeral Satnrdav ninrnine March -
at 80 o.,.locl. fro,,, ~, - ,.a.ida,-..,
thence to fhe (, ,nmus,ine ,'h,,,cb
18th street nortbyevt hetuaer Az
" Whefe requiem mass VIII be said
I"f me repose of her soul. lntermert
AT Mount oliNct cemetery Relative IS
and friends invited 10 ATTEND
BRoS\t\. pn FRIDAY March 81 talG.
at ann al b.,. b,,.. y ,.,.t
northwest ,.,TIir.rtNr, ,,:Et, HMM
Of J"nn Ernsusn aud dau.hj"l. 81 Mo
AT" William ana IiamoIa Roche in
The stEtN first year Of her age. She IS
Sulh wed ny her husband aud The fol
Mrs, 7 W hramhalI. Mrs. Charles :.
Neiile ana Iuia Hf"snah.
Funeral Monday morning. March -.
',eu"ieil mass AZ Martin church
~ !" t!"'N- FRIENDS ana relatives in
N''eu' -
Bt tkIER. ON Thursday morning.
gramdparents. Mr. and Mrs Il. 7.
Me'sn. nk "A, ~. only enid of Albert
ana Nrace Neich BuckIer-
''''e' al ~ 'N''e
CHEW. departed This life on Tuesday.
March u. 1916 at $50 pm. at her
residence. 126 10th street southeast.
- IN o5 .mr iate :'1ha W. new ana
"a, =" i,iotm'i ~ Hti ma 'ahi"i u
III" - 'a'foIi ana MAY l." Delaney.
rhc cold cold hanfs of cruel death
Ipou our dear mother fen
y" more on earth we now can hear
ne voice W" loved 50 well
The sunshine of our once happy home
Must ever clomd"d b-.
We win 'rS ana pear II an ''r nee
Funeral from Israel {. NJ. +. church.
ST and = streets southwest. sunday.
March -. at o clock Relatives and
friends invited.
COOK. on Thursday March %. 1916.
at i:l3 am, after lingering illness,
loved son of George r and Addie
COOK. ia his twenty eighth year.
Funeral from the chapel Of Frank
saturday. March -. a: pm. Inter
ment at Glenwood cemetery
ON March % Ie16 n,
TASW YELL. FITZHI,GH
taking establishment after 6 o'clock
March u Funeral from second Fan
tist church. Falls Church. va. March
- at II am
MARRY a., ,,o,, .. rot. 49,. on
!',- "a
Pill a. 'ei ,dtItNG, t,31 " ~ i,a
.ar &c ~
rou,,ty IreIand
Hotice If funeral hereafter ,Hey, York
.nd S.n Er.ncisco nanerr uIeasa
cony , -
,,,.r., ,e,o ,a,o i,tos.,
ioIISE. EoSTER widow of The late
Henry Foster
Lrunera1 from her sans reSidcurp 1is
,rhon'a Street northwest uond,v
ua,.',h =, at n..iorl, lf,iends ~
ii, Cd >,
uE<>I>c ON wadnes,1ay March 30
~; ~ ~ ~ 1at,>EJEG
r,p, 80, ~, residance az har
t.t -; 10 49, Ir,,;,. s,raa+
Stnr,,a, MI, - tbanra 10 the
,'h,,,oh f ~ Sa.rad ua.r, ubare
,an1,i.n, y,,ass viii ha said ~ e.2O al.
,r, ,,,,
% ~! ~ "u' 'u L., . 10 :.
I.;,i uI,SpX D.SuIEi -
iaL, a., f -, - 80 ~. -. =
iI. n.h;,ir tI,,rtor,.,,,
t,,,,,,j ,.o,.,'il..s n Gn,,,,.d ,r.r.h
~ f@oo ~ t. 80 ,.a 30 n
ph,dn I.1ani ',.an,,. nartbvaSt IL
IA rp.1tir,nra I'D SaIisi,,I,,- Nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
In Memorlam.


''i' fNl't i!'iA lAA ti'''J 10 az l''llfl lIl
t"rn"ni ~ Gl"iHw""d 'cmcrcIg y
In Memoriam
BnooI>s. In sad but loving rrncn,-
hraucc nf our dear dau-htrr and Sie-
ten. Ethel. HEooI>S ou"c Brown.
wno departed THIS life seventeen year
ago today. March -. 1899
EN HER FATHER. MOTHER ANr
SISTERS, AnEiE AND AGNES
ETHRIDGE. In sad but loving 70
membrane of our dear wife and our
dear mother. ANNIE =. ETHElpGE.
who died Two Years az" TO-DAY.
March -. l9 I.
,,ri~ Jc>u> knows nov sad IN ON hearts.
How lonely each dai feel
Without dear wife sud mother t" brighten our
home.
Who's place. oi,ni"i Ic Glr,i.
BY Her HUSBAND CLAYTON. AMI
HER CHILDREN. LTNWrOp. CLAY
TON AND MARIE.
GEH.tI. In loving remembrance Of
"'r dear daughter. GAETANTNN
GERACI, v no died fourteen Years ago
today. March -. 1897.
Her life to was brief. hui bright like unto e
Her Death las caused us perpetual sorrow.
BY HER PARENTS.
JOHNSON. Ia sad but loving remem-
9ran%e Of my dear Wife, EFFlE
parted this life two years ago today
March II. 1914.
Tlos. lips | have kissed
Ihcy are silent and cold.
Il0sr hands haf" '-"Sp"'i.
They covered with mold.
Ih' gray" ! will wrrathc.
| have flowers for thrc.
For Thy dear hands viii never
rluck any flowers for me-
BY HER DENOTED HUSBAND. AN
DREW II. JOHNSON.
JOHNSON Ia sad but loving remem-
brance OF our dear daughter. EFFT:
JOHNSON Cnee MilsteadD. who de
parted this life two years ago today,
March "A. 1914.
Her well remembered footsteps
listening for in vain.
And my eyes grow dim with Watching
Ani my heart i sad with pain.
Can I help but feel SO lonely
When her voice do 1ra-.
For words
lliaH the words she used Ia say.
4 ~lndow rests upon home.
". miss her we'll loved face.
Whcrc'rr We turn. wl"rc'cr look,
We sre her vacant place.
Through all pain at times she'd smile
\ smile of heavenly birth.
And when The angels called her home
She smiled farewell =" Garth.
HER DENOTED MOTHER AND
FATHER.
MAZI>GER. In sad but loving remem-
brance of RICHARD T. MAZINGER.
who departed this life one year ago
today. March II. 1915.
By HIS ADOPTED DAUGHTER AND
GRANDDAUGHTER.
MAZINGER. Ia sad and loving remem-
brance of RICHARD T. MAZINGER.
who departed this life one year ago
today. March -, 1915.
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HIS NIECE MAY.
MORRIS. In sad but loving remem-
brance of our dear father PETER
MORRIS. who departed this life one
year ago today. March "A. 1915.
BY HIS DAUGHTERS.
PECK. la loving remembrance OF my
dear devoted mother. HANNAH u
PECK. who entered into eternal rest
twelve Years ago today. March o.
1901.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER RENE.
SHIPPIEI. In sad and loving rcmem-
brance of our dear mother, LOUISE
SHIPPLEY. who departed this life two
years ago today. March -. 1914.
bays of sadness
Gone. hut not forgotten.
BY HER DAUGHTERS. GERTRUDE
AND EMMA.
WRIGHT Sacred to the memory of our
WRIGHT. who left us eight years ago
today. March "A, 1905
sleep thy last sleep free from and sorrow.
Rest where none weep Till the eternal morrow.
BY THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

HI NTER. ON March %. 1916. MARY
HUNTER. aged siXty-seven years.
Funeral tprivate) from the undertake
ing parlors of Joseph A. Repetti. 81
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Sat
urday, March %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
FOSTER

FOSTER. After long Illness. 81
Thursday. March %. 1916. Mrs
LOUISE FOSTER. widow OF the lat
Henry Foster.
Funeral from her sons residence. ] 4
Thomas street northwest. Monday
March -. at o'clock. Friends in
vited. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

MORTON. on Thursday. March %. 1916,
at the residence of her brother,
George y. Morton. 1900 Kenyon street
northwest. Miss NELLY j. MORTON.
Services AT residence Ia am. March -.
InterInent CpriNate> at Falls Church.
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
HuNTEMaNN. On THURSDAY. Mare

HI NTEMANN. On Thursday. March
%. 1916. at 100 am. at Emergency
Hospital. HENRY DASHIELL. be-
loved son of Henry 4. and the late
Lult Dashiell Huntcmann.
Funeral services on Saturday. March
-. 1920 am. at his late residence. 10
Rhode Island avenue northwest. In
terment at Loudon Park. Baltimore.
sid. Baltimore and Salisbury, Md,
papers please copy. "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

JACOBS. on Wednesday, March -.
1916. JOHN JACOBS, aged eighty
three years.
Funeral services tprivate) at the
chapel of Joseph Gawler's Sons. 1880
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on
Friday, March -. Interment at Ar
lington national cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

HENNING. ON Wednesday. March .:
1916. at 1890 pm at Providence Hos
pital SARAH T.. HENNING.
Funeral from the residence of he
brother-in-1aw. 80: Irving stree
Saturday, March -. thence to tn
Church of the Sacred Heart, wher
requiem mass will be said al $50. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

FOLEY. ON March %. 1916. at $50
pm. at her residence. 80 . street
northeast. JOHANNA FOLEY tnee
Green). widow of the late John G.
Foley. native of Rathllell. Limerick
county. Ireland.
Notice of funeral hereafter. New York
and San Francisco papers please
copy.) 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
JOHNSON

JOHNSON. Departed this life Thurs
day evening. March 30, 1916. at So
O'Clock, at her mothers residence. AZ
street northwest. BLANCHE JOHN
son. beloved daughter of Julia John
son and OF the late Henry Johnson
She leaves to mourn their loss mother
three brothers. James. Henry and
Norman johnson. and a large number
Of relatives.
Funeral from the Third Baptist Church
corner 9Th and q streets northwest
on Sunday, March %. at , pm, Rev
James II. Lee. u. d.. pastor; Rev
Cushin berry. assistant pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Models
Worth up to $3.50 Each-at

Latest large, medium and
small shapes. Of hemp, chip
and fancy straw braids, in
black. rose, blue, purple, green,
brown, gray. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

NORMAN. cu Wednesdays. March -
1916. Mrs. ETTA NORMAN. mother ="
Grace norman Randall.
Funeral from her late residence. 80
9th street northeast. on Saturday
March %. at : pm. Friends invited Il
attend lnterment ut Rock Creel
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
FITZHl GIL.

FITZHIGH. ON March -. 1916. at
Georgetown University Hospital,
TASW ELL FITZHtGH.
Remains can he seen at Wise's under
taking establishment after 8 o'clock
March "a Funeral from Second Bap-
fist Church. Falls Church, Va. March
-, at > am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

LITZ. On Wednesday. March -. 1915.
at her parents residence. Capitol
Heights, Md, MARIE AGNES. beloved
daughter of George and the late An
ME T I.itZ
Funeral from her parents residence on
Saturday. March -. at $50 am,
thence to St Matthias Church. Capt.
tol Heights. Md. where mass will be
said at . am. for the repose Of her
soul. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. lntcrment at St. Mary's GEM
cterN u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
$3.50 Suits

Nobby silk and serge combina tons. velour
checks. etc. one specially attractive style * "f
men swear serge in da x navy blue. made in extra
ripp" Jared STYLES with , graduating 81 white
silk braid around bottom Il and skirt ar..o
pearl button trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
EASTER GLOVE SALE

splendid Wearing
Lila -ilo . 30 Il | i ;
t.IoNr~. IN wirl'r.
ltia,A an,l San. .
rla-lt- Embroidered
hart and 81, S'-tr,l
i!ll-ur~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

COOK. on Thursday. March %. 1916
at i:15 am. after a lingering illness
GEORGE ALENAND COOK. be
loved son of George T. and Adde
Cook. ia his tWenty-eighth year.
Funeral from the chapel of Frank
Geier's Sons. l113 9TH street northwest
Saturday. March -. a; > pm. Inter
ment at GlenWood cemetery.