davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
Carroll Is Ensign.

and Mrs. Charles Carroll, of Dough-
oregan Manor. Maryland. has been
commissioned an ensign in the United
states navy, and ordered to report for
duty at once. He, Mrs. Carroll, and
their children have been occupying
the family homestead in the absence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll. who
are doing active relief work in
France.
Senior Don Gustavo Munizaga-
Narela, counselor of the Chilean en-
bassy, and Nine. de Munizaga-Varela
have decided to spend the winter in
Chevy, Chase, and have leased the De
ianey house, in East Irving street.
=
George Bakhmeteff. the former am
bassador from Russia and Nine.
Bakhmeteff left Newport yesterday
for New York, making the trip by mo-
tor. They Will return to Washington
the middle of next week. Their house
at 2640 Sixteenth street is being open
ed this week.
Miss Houston Scott. youngest
daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs Hugh
L. Scott, retired, will leave this week
for Toronto, where she will enter
school. Mrs. Scott will remain for
a short time at the generals quarters
at Fort Myer. after which Mrs. Scott
will go to Princeton for a time Her
plans. after General Scott returns to
active service. have not been made
Miss Blanchard Scott sailed ten DAYS
ago for France, on war relief duty.
=
All Saints Episcopal Church in
Chevy Chase was the scene OF a
simple but pretty wedding at o'clock
today when Miss Julia Ward Kieseck-
er, of Chevy Chase, became the bride
of James Campbell Malcolm. jr., also
OF Chevy Chase. now a member OF the
United States aviation corps. The
wedding was quiet because the date
was advanced.
The church was adorned with mass
es of goldenrod and autumn leaves.
The rector OF the church, Rev. Canon
Austin. performed the ceremony in
the presence OF 2 small company of
relatives and most intimate friends
The brides brother, Alvin r. KN-
seeker. gave her in marriage. She
wore a smart travelling suit of taupe-
colored velour, heavily BRAIDED, a pic
ture hat of black velvet and a cape OF
sealsktn and ermine; also a corsage
bouquet OF orchids and lilies of the
valley. Her only attendant was Miss
Dorothy McCauley. who wore a be
coming gown Of dark blue georgette
crepe, adorned with a corssge bouquet
of pink roses and a large blue velvet
hat. Joseph a. Mari was best man.
The relatives were entertained in
formally at a reception following the
ceremony at the brides home. after
which Mr.. Malcolm and his bride left
for their wedding journey.
An interesting wedding OF the fore
noon was that of Miss Bertha NiepoId,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Me
pold, and Lieut.. Donald Kent Mason,
U. s. A. The ceremony was perform
ed very quietly at / o'clock at the
parsonage OF the church. at Eleventh
and II street. the rector. Rev. John
z. Huddle, officiating in the presence
Of the relatives Of the young couple
There were no attendants. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Mason left Immediately after
the ceremony for a short wedding
journey. which will take them to
Syracuse. y. Y. where the bridegroom
is stationed. The bride was married
In her travelling dress. a handsome
tailored suit OF gray cloth and a dark
purple velvet hat.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
The stuarts Return.

The stuarts Return.
DR.. and Mrs. Rhett Stuart and their
daughter. Miss Carolyn Stuart, have
returned to their home on Connecti-
cut avenue from their summer cot
tage in Ventnor, N. j.
=
Mrs. Samuel w. Mccall, wife Of the
governor OF Massachusetts,; Miss
Katherine Mccall, Mrs. Henry Mccall,
of Chicago, and Miss Katherine Raw
son, of this city. are at Lancaster, N.
II. They will spend several weeks at
the governors country place at the
base of Mt. Prospect. They are close
John W. Weeks, whose home is at the
top OF this mountain.
=
Mrs. Albert Clemens Is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Dick at the Profile
House. Breton Woods, N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garret A. Hobart are
at the Mt Washington Hotel in Bret
ton Woods. N. H.
Give Farewell Dinner.
Hon. Murrough o'Brien, until re-
Gently military attache of the British
embassy, and Mrs. o'Brien were the
honor guests at a farewell dinner
given Saturday evening in Newport
by Mr.. and Mrs c. whitney carpen-
ter, jr. Colonel and Mrs. O'Brien will
return to England shortly.
Among the interesting people din
ing at the Ritz Carlton, in New York,
last evening were RjSfmar Lundbohm,
of Stockholm, a member OF the Swed-
ish commission to this country; Col.
Maurice Alexander, of the British
army, who went to New York from
washington: Major Robert Innes-Ker,
OF the British army: Mr.. and Mrs. z.
T. Stotesbury, of Philadelphia, and
Charles A. Mum. OF Washington.
Rear Admiral Cameron McRae Win
slow. who was in Washington for a
few days, has returned to Newport.
Evening star., 1917-04-09
MRS. ELIZABETH M. REID
DIES AT HER HOME HERE
Death Follows Brief Iliness-Fu-
neral Services Tomorrow at Fam
lily Residence, 3122 N Street.

Mrs. Elizabeth Moore Reid. widow of
Esli d. Reid and one OF the old resi-
dents OF Georgetown. died at her resi-
dence. 3l22 y street northwest, Satur-
+ day at noon. She had been i'll but a
short time and was eishty-seven years
old. having resided iii Georgetown for
| seventy years.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow afternoon at )
O'Clock. with RevS. Henry Anstadt.
Charles II. Butler and y. J. Gould
WiCley officiating. interment will be
private in Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Reid was the Youngest daueh-
ter of Capt John Moore of Loudoun
county, Va. ana came to this city i'll
early life. She attended number of
finishing schools for young women,
and with her parents was among the
first members of st. PaulS Lutheran
Church. which was at that time attend
ed by President Polk.
In 1870 Mrs. Reid transferred her
membership to the Evangelical Luth-
eran Church of Georgetown. where she
worshiped until 1894 when the pas
tor, Rev. G. a. NiNdorf. resigned. She
then took up her membership in Luther
Place Church where her lifelong
friend. DR.. John George Butler was
the pastor and by whom she was con-
firmed at St PauTs Church many years
previously.
She was interested in patriotic So
cietes and was a real Daughter OF the
War of 1872. The late Col l.. T. Moore
Of Winchester, Va. was Mrs. Reid's
elder brother and the late Mrs. l.. A.
Z. McCreary of Gettysburg, Pa. her
only sister. The late J. D. w. Moore of
Cabin John, Nd, was her youngest
brother.
An only son of Mrs. Reid. DR.. John
Louis Reid, died twenty-one years
ago, after having practiced as dental
surgeon in this city for a number of
years.
Mrs w. ]. Wire. a daughter. and Miss
DM Isabella Wire, a granddaughter. sur
vive Mrs. Reid. together with a num-
Der of nieces and nephews.
Evening star., 1917-04-09

Our regular stocks to which call particular attention
the present embrace-Wiow and Wicker Furniture,
Rustic Hickory and Cedar Furniture Maple Furniture White
and Ivory Enamel Bedroom Furniture Summer Rugs, Limo
ems Cleaning and Housernishng Goods kinds Lawn
and Garden Tools and Seeds Tabewares china and glass
Eartenware and Pottery: Uphostere Curtains Cretonnes
Porch Shades Window and Door Screens Lawns Swings
Couch Hammocks Summer Games and Sporting Goods for
children and adults
This collection OF merchandise offered in the greatest
con
Evening star., 1917-04-09

Chief Justice Seth Shepard of the Dis
trict Court of Appeals will attain the
age of seventy years April %, and be-
comes under the law eligible to retire
ment 1t is generally expected that he
will leave the bench by the end of the
current month. Justice Shepard will
then have completed a service of TWEEN
ty-four years on the bench, during
twelve of which he has been the pre-
siding justice.
Preparations are under way by the
Bar Association of the District of CO.
lumbia and the Patent Lawyers AS
sociation for the conduct of appropriate
ceremonies in the Court of Appeals on
the occasion of the retirement James
S. Easby-Smith, president of the Bar
Association, has been directed by the
association to name committee, with
himself as chairman, to consider the
form of testimonial by which the law
yers may show their appreciation of
the capable manner in which Justice
Shepard has presided in the appellate
tribunal. AS his associates on the COM
mittee he has named Adolph A Hoeh-
ling. jr-: J. Morrill, Chamberlin, John
Z. LaSkey and Conrad H Syme
Evening star., 1917-04-09

1t is the happy mission OF this great store to be able to
those seeking selecting and plan
ming their summer homes at the present time.
Just in and glance through the wonderful dis
PLAYS will be object lesson the possibilities tor comfort
and Identification of the home, whether be simple cot
tagc a modern town house.
The displays hold practically everything desirable for
the summer dining room living room BEDROOM porch
parlo library awn-the pretty decorative things and the
rugged and scryiceabe kinds For instance in Furniture Tor
the porch paror YOU choose the dainty wicker
sorts or the sturdy weather enduring kinds like Rustic
Hickory and Cedar.
Evening star., 1917-04-09
THE SUMMER CRETONNES.


of avwH1gv ideas
e.
rom demand mott
create
andb
print
to uit the ast eandthe ptnu
furnish a
0 Just many made up
OF C O i
Ito
t NuklO LNi id
Evening star., 1917-04-09
Deltox Prairie Grass Rugs

Made Of long and pliable prairie
grass. tightly bound together with cot
ton chain and woven with heavy
cotton warp. Has no superior in dura-
bilitv New Chinese and other Stenciled
designs together with plain colors.
Evening star., 1917-04-09
Patent Lawyers to Cooperate.

This committee is to cooperate with
a similar number to be selected by the
patent lawyers and it is expected the
ceremonies will consist of two speeches,
one from representative of each as
sociation and the presentation of a
gift, subscription to which will be
open to the members of both associa-
tions.
Judge Shepard. has been a member of
the appellate co1rt since its organiza-
ton. May !, 1893. having been appoint
ed by President Cleveland. The other
members of the original court were
Chief Justice Richard H. Alvey of Mary
land and Justice Martin r. Morris of
the District of Columbia, both now de-
ceased Chief Justice Alvey retired on
reaching the eligible age in December
1904. and President Roosevelt selected
Associate Justice Shepard to be chief
Justice. Judge Shepard took the oath
as chief justice January IL. 1905.
The other members of the Court of
Appeals are Associate Justice Charles
H. Robb of Vermont and ssociate Jus
tice Josiah A. Van Orsdel of Wyoming.
Evening star., 1917-04-09

In Memoriam.


nf our devoIad bIsi,d M -, tth ~ = I, NJ n,1-l.t rnee
". ~ ana our ioElhs an ughter ana SIS
-. L''E->4t NJ S,hNf-IDEh thee Burgeel.
April a. 1872
And let them p.arefnIIy he
\ messenger of love I,etyyaen
Our aching hearts and Tbe.
BY THE FAMILY .
BUTLER. In sad and loving remembrance. of
nv devoted daughter MaRIAV RFaTRuCE
HITLER who dcn.r..d this ij,. - -
ago today. April 9 1907 ' 4 's
%o ,,nra ,"ns 'sarS; ear n, nave PASSED away.
pnt n.iIIir ha my -, Lace' -,
Keep green thy resting place.
by HEX DEVOTED MOTHER. MILLIE BUT
LEii.
-o,
toSIER In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear mother. KATHERINE Il. FOSTER.
Who left us suddenly one year ago today April
Gone, hut not forgotten
N,, sh. -.st ia ,a
BY HER pAT;GUTERS GTFNFyrIvr sp,p
ROM AND BIsSCii Eli irWTs iT;nE En- iiNE STAR
YFBRFYT In ioi,,,. r.,.,.
Tn-IInT and ftrS M tln pTn or our dear
yrio i"ft ns .i,,a,, i 80, hnp NJ ~ i MI BIZ 4;
.. 1910. BY THE FAMILY
JONES. In sad but lovin.. remembrance Of NV
dear friend SADIE IF:IviS IoZEs ~ ~.
parted this Iifn onn rr@r ,,.a ,nrii :. Ia,c de-
,,;.s h,r anI -
,,,d Ill III al anu iio..Fh IN silence unseen
Evening star., 1917-04-09
The Shades for Your Porch

completely The porch
Porch Shade The Nudor unquestonaby the
and is better this year than it has ever been
VUDOR SHADES keep out the and heat, you
plenty fresh ventilation be
and always They absolutely private,
keeping he O passerby
very strong that they last many seasons every shade
equipped with special safety whip wind device.
following coorssoft dark green green and alter
mating, plain brown and brown and alternating.
Evening star., 1917-04-09

Facilities at the army aviation school
at San Diego are to be tripled within
"a month. 1t is hoped to turn out sixty
skilled pilots monthly for an indefinite
period
Evening star., 1917-04-09

An army engineer regiment of about
1000 men will be organized at once
from men of engineering experience in
the Pittsburgh district.
Evening star., 1917-04-09
Rattania, Rajah and
Donus Fiber Rugs.

Much daintier and more attractive
than ever: very close weaveS that the
dirt doesn't sift through. Tans, grayS,
blues. greens. browns. The new oval
shapes are especially attractive. Adapt
able for indoor and porch use.
Evening star., 1917-04-09
THE SUMMER RUGS

have ever
need that cannot be satisfied We apre
that the people OF Washington have
and determined to have sutfclet
supply %
Evening star., 1917-04-09
Hardwood Floors Laid.

New Hardwood Floors laid in
plain or fancy bordered designs;
all the best quality wood and
laid by experienced careful work.
men. Old floors scraped and pol
ished. Let US estimate.
Fourth floor, G street.
Evening star., 1917-04-09
CARDS OF THANKS.

POTTER. We wish to thank relatives and
friends for their kindness and beautiful floral
tributes st the death of cousin, IDA IA
COBS POTTER.
BY AGNES TAYLOR AND JOSEPHINE PAT
TERSON.
WERDEN. We desire TO express sincere
thanks TO many friends for their untiring
acts Of kindness. sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes during the long Illness and on the oc-
casion Of the death Of my devoted husband
CHARLES W WERDEN.
BY THE WIFE AND FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1917-04-09
CURTAINS & CURTAIN MATERIALS.

ande curtain
n
country are nc led il this sortmen
for %Casemen al of
remakng from
Lac Nets, in necu, ,voryan o
Ne Curtains 75Opar
IA
ScochM white eande ecru4 o
25c %
and Marquse o 60c yard.
r edroons, living groons, erywhu
and Curtains 75toseOo
Curtains to-
Ne Curtain ndu
sr Curtains ad$3
Evening star., 1917-04-09
BORN
MARRIED..

DALK1N. To Mr.. and Mrs VIM. II. Dalkin, a
son, WILLIAM HENRY, Jr., April 9. 1917 .
Evening star., 1917-04-09
HAVE COLOR INYOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion
paIlid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
"a lazy, no-good feeIing-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive TabIets-a sub
stitute Cor calomeI-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after IL years of study
with his patients.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color.
To have a clear pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days you must
get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-
yet have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. That's why millions of
boxes are sold annually at
Evening star., 1917-04-09

MARRIED.
N1CHoLSoN-BoPP. ON Saturday April 4
1911. by Rev. James l.. McLain, at the home
OF the bride. 1901 T. street southeast. RAY
MoND {: NICHOLSON and r. ETHEL BOPP.
both of Washington. u. {.
Evening star., 1917-04-09
THE HOUSECLEANING NEEDS

The housekeeper's cleaning pl
this time by selecting the splendi
Vacuum Cleaners have revolutionized
the work of cleaning carpets, rugs and
even portieres and walls. The Hoover
is a remarkably efficient cleaner and
runs by the ordinary house electric
current. The Hoover is priced at
$4s.5O.
Hand Vacuum Sweepers are also
sought by many housewives. and il is
our pleasure to Offer some remarkably
good kinds. These clean and sweep at
the same time, and are SO easy running
that a child may operate them with as
much efficiency 4 woman. The Tor
rington is priced at 500 and the
Crown at $3.50.
For cleaning and polishing hardwood
foors we have Old English Wax. Butch
ers Wax and other good makes from
45c upward, and the Weighted Waxing
Brushes at 500 and upward
Evening star., 1917-04-09
Olde TYNE Rag Rugs.

Made in original hit-andmIss pat.
terms of very heavy cotton; dark and
light colorings so much used in dining
rooms, living rooms. libraries and even
Evening star., 1917-04-09
DIED.

am at her residence 1907 Mills avenue north
east. ETHEL MAE tnee Watson, beloved
don D. C. on Tuesday April 10 ,t . "a M
Interment jprivateJ at i;lenwood c.metrrr
MOORE REID ida 81 ~ b moan In; y ia IA
se5Sfss 5SftGesf at 1s5 esr date g'drnG az ssst
I'm camefcrr " " pan ''' VIM
SIMPSON o, so,,r5., All, ,o.-
w. my ~ ;tLii ~. 9 ~. ~ 20
st[n,,ia, nENn Nnn n slMfsoN' husband OF Mary h.
IneraI tuesday. April lp. at : nm from
neH"pohian fresbyttrian. Church l'h and Is
streets southeast.
SIMPSON. Members Of the Association oldest
Inhabitants Of the District Of Cnulnlin ar,. re-
ices of our late associate. HENRY X, SNIP
son. at the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church. Tuesday the ION instant AZ > nm
THEODORE W MOVES President.
BENZ W. REISS. Rec. S-c'y
SIMPSON.
With sorrow. rhr nnnauucemnni is made OF
The death of QUE beloved comrade. Sergeant
ifNK1 ~ SIMPSON. Funeral services VIII he
,,sla inrsday' aPrli TO- At : o'clork pm at the
..liol'"iitah freSby t'fian 'hnrch, lth ana Is
c,Tm are ~ ,mn,,Gn 20 attend. By order "i the
I.HfI,s II oye,rrp c,i
Official. CrnREt w I-y,SS -'' o'i"ii-
v,ar,ar.a, Is:,a.,,- 4.
SIMPSON.
woebipr,o, II q ,rr;1 : 1or-
No. /. X. T.. are hereby ordered to assemble in
the Asylum. Masonic Temple. on Tuesday April
10. 1917. at 1:15 O'Clock pm, for the purpose
Of attending the funeral of lat" Frater.
X. T.. Sir HENRY X. SIMPSON. The Conn
mandery will escort to the Grand Com
mandery. BY order of the Commander:
WILLIAM A HARRiES.
Captain General.
TAYLOR. Suddenly. on Saturday. April :. 1917,
RICHARD TAYLOR. jr.. the beloved Of
the late Tannie and Richard Taylor. He il
survived. by wife and two sisters
sherman avenue northwest. Tuesday, April
Evening star., 1917-04-09
Screens.

Screening. whether difficult or
simple, offers no problem that we
cannot solve. We make Pest
proof Screens for windows and
doors-and we make them right
in our own shops on the prem
ises. Skilled mechanics and the
latest type machines are en-
Dloyed Our Screens have sew
eral patented improvements that
make them better and more dura-
bic. If you would have your
home ready when warm weather
arrives you should order screens
Evening star., 1917-04-09
Headquarters National Rifles.
SIMPSON.

Washington. ID. G.. April :. 1917.
The Sir Knights of Washington Cornmandcry,
No. i. h. T.. are hereby ordered 10 assemble in
the Asylum Masonic Temple, Tuesday. April
10. 1917 at 1:15 O'Clock pm, for the purpose
Of attending the funeral of late Frater,
II. T.. Sir HENRY X. SIMPSON. The Conn
mandery will act escort tn, Grand Conn
mandery. BY order of the Commander.
WILLIAM A. HARRiES.
t'anf in
Evening star., 1917-04-09

-oDlemS wlli'be much l1Shtened at
d helps which we offer.
\ better assortment of Carpet Sweep
ers than we offer would be hard to find;
several different makes. ball bearing.
easy running and noiseless; of course
they sweep most effectively and with
little dust The Champion, Si.65; Bis
sell, $500; ParIor Queen, $3.50: Prize.
$3.50: American Queen S4.0O; Superba,
$3.50.
Dust Mops. Polish Mops, Wall Brushes.
I Floor Brushes, Scrubbiug Mops, Scrub
bing Brushes. Paint Brushes Of all
sizes. Dust CIoths-everythin to make
hoqsecIeauing easily and as well
done as science has taught us.
For everything else you can think of
or possibly want in the cleaning line
we commend our StockS-Step eplaGdorS
. Stepladder Chairs, Clothes Dryers, Cur
tain StretcherS etc.
Evening star., 1917-04-09
Silk Fluff Rag Rugs.

Rugs made OF pure silk mill ends,
Skillfully woven together i'll a tight and
floor covering OF great beauty
and effectiveness: the colors are mostly
dark and very hcantifullN blended
Evening star., 1917-04-09

WEEKS. ON Saturday. April I. 1917. in boulder,
Col. HERBERT I. WEEKS. aged forty-three
years. beloved husband of Bessie Burch Weeks
Interment at La louisville. Nd. Notice Of funeral
later. ti;altImOre city and Maryland papers
please cop,.)
Evening star., 1917-04-09
Daisy Rag Rugs.

, A very smoothly finished rug IN
| beautiful plain colors; finished with
Evening star., 1917-04-09
THE SUMMER DINNERWARE.

SPECIAL-An unusually fine quality
OF Colonial Glass Tumblers; clear,
heavy quality. Offered at 45c
dozen.
Evening star., 1917-04-09

HASTINGS On Monday. April ., 1917, at 2:3O
o'clock am. WILLIAM T., beloved husband
of Edna Phelps Hastings.
Funeral services at his late residence. 905 Il
street northeast Tuesday, April 10, at =
O'Clock pm.
Evening star., 1917-04-09

Sip lovers.
You will want to protect your
furniture from the glaring light
and sun this summer. The proper
way is with the use of Slip Cow
ers. Cretonnes make very eff
fectiye covers and are being
largely used this year; also lmi-
tatiDn Linen Stripes Our men
measure accurately and the COW
crs fit and look well.
Evening star., 1917-04-09

HASTINGS. y special communication of Ma
tioEal Lodge, No l.. L. \. \. NJ, will he
held at Masonic Temple l o'clock pm. on
Tuesday, April TO- 1917. for the purpos. of at
tending the funeral Of laie brother and
past master, WILLIAM 7. HASTINGS. BY
order of the worshipfnl master
Evening star., 1917-04-09

WILLIA.aS. Suddenly. on Sunday April S. 1917
at am. ISABELLA WILLIAMS. beloved
mother of Cora Brown and only sister of Mrs.
Lucinda Fox.
Funeral from her late residence 32i u street
southeast. Wednesday at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. 10.
Evening star., 1917-04-09

PEPPER. Suddrnly. Friday. April g. 1917. at
l1:3O pm at Emergency Hospital, MARY A.
beloved wife of Christopher Pepper
Funeral Will take place from Clements under
taking establishment Tuesday morning al $50
thence 10 81. stephens church. wher" requiem
mass VIII Le said Al " q riock for Jhc rcr,nse
of her soul. -
Evening star., 1917-04-09
TO ORDER FOR
SUMMER
Awnings.

1t is best TO order them now. our
awning makers are not nearly so
busy as they will be month
hence. We have plenty of ma
terials and our equipment Tor
making them is the very best.
Let our man bring you estimates
nj
Evening star., 1917-04-09

SPECIAL-For the first time we show
| a l6-ounce Q-pint) Colonial Ice
Tea Glass; also very desirable for
! use in the sick room-Sz.00 dozen.
Evening star., 1917-04-09

JENNINGS. Departed this life Saturday. April
l. 1917. BENJAMIN I. JENNINGS of Cape
Charles Va. late of Washington D. C.. son
of the late John w. and Louise Jennings
brother of Fannie Brown. J. W. Jennings anG
d Pauline L. Marshall.
Evening star., 1917-04-09
Oval and Round Braided
Rush Rugs.
Pilgrim Cretonne Rag
Rugs.

These are exclusive Rag Rugs, OBJ
tainable only OF us in Washington.
Many beautiful colorings, finished with
bordered and ;ringed ends. They har-
monte perfectly with the new furnish
ings and hangi1gs; reversible. seamless
and can be washed satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1917-04-09

MUDD. On Monday. April 9. 1917. at 80 u m -.
ar her residence 1928 Good Hope road south
east. MARY T. lnee Hartigan) beloved wife.
of br. Thomas u. Mutd.
Requiem AT 81. Ter.sa's "Wednesday.
Apri! II. 1T $3.50 am. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited 10 attend. Int"rrIrni
Mount Olivet cemetery. 10.
MUNDELL. Al Annapolis Nd. April :. 1917,
LOUISA MUNDELL. widow of Dr. John ii.
Mundell. Washington, D. c.
Funeral private.