davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
Sp0tleSS Complexion
Easy to Have
Provided You Make Use of the Won
derful Calcium Sulfide in Stu
arts Calcium Waters.

The camera catches the expression, but it
eannot show the beauties of those natural
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
Soldiers

There are 4 Confederate Soldiers
homes at Atlanta. Ca; Austin, Texas;
Beauvoir. Miss; Columbia, S. c.; Her
mitage, Tenn; Higginsville, Mo-; jack
sonville. Fla; Little Rock, Ark.
Mountain Creek, Ala; New Orleans,
La; Pewee Valley, KY; Pikesville, Md;
Raleigh, N. c.; Richmond. Va, and
Washington D C.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
EVE OF NATIONAL
STRIKE FINDS EACH
SIDE PREPARED FOR
TEST OF STRENGTH
CONTINUED from Page one.)

have drawn its fires today. Officials of
the company said:
we have closed down for repairs"
Union workers declared that the clos
ing of the plant was really the begin
ming of the strike.
Chief of Police Clarity visited the
threatened district in South Chicago to
make final plans for the disposition of
police reserves which will be sent out
Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21

American manufacturers and export
ers who wish to advertise their prod
ucts of merchandise in the Netherlands
will find that practically all the forms
of advertising practiced in the United
States are known in the Netherlands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-21
THOUSANDS SHREK
APPROCAL OF PLEA
OF PRESIDEN TFOR
PACT ACCEPTANCE
Continued from Page one)

rroval again when he added America
is no gutter.
Saying he did not want to see the
republican party ''misrepresented AMI
misled," the President declared that
when international affairs were at is
sue there had been neither republican
nor democrats
No man, he said, had right to OPP
pose great constructive proposal except
by better constructive proposal He
was perfectly willing to go back to Paris
10 secure acceptance of a better league
OF Stations, he added, if any one would
propose a better league,
The President spoke at a public dinner
and his declara tons We're interrupted
many times by applause
AtPars, Mr.. Wilson said, he had acted
as the spokesman of American principles
without regard to party When he came
nome, he continued, the people generally
were in favor of the treaty just as Il
stood. Had there been vote then only
negligible percentage of our people.
he declared, would have opposed it,
But since that time. said the President,
something had happened to change that
situation. Without attempting to an
alyze that movement. he said, he at least
could be certain that the strongest oppo-
sition had grown up in those places
where pro-Germanism is strongest. IL
also was apparent, the President de-
clared, that should the United States stay
out of the league the result would be to
Germany's advantage.
SUGGESTION HIDEOUS
Adding that some men now proposed
that the United States should try to get
a full share of the benefit of the peace
settlement without assuming its share of
responsibility, Mr. Wilson said such a
suggestion would be hdeous'' to true
Americans. 1T was an ugly thing" he
asserted, ito propose that the United
States shape it's policy upon the prn-
ciple of getting all it could at the ex-
pense of Others"
Article 10, he characterized as an ex-
tension Of the Monroe doctrine to the
whole world. He declared there could be
no real world rehabilitation unless the
universal spirit of unrest was quieted
by the establishment of peace.
Without the United States in the league
said the President, there could be no real
guarantee of the peace settlement. Be
cause the American suggestions at the
peace table had been accepted as en-
tirely disinterested, he declared, most Of
the decisions at the conference were
framed i nthe end, ION the American
specifications
Industrially, economically and politi-
cally, he added. the world would be lin
despair"-if America now deserted it.
1t was to men who forgot themselves
and work for others, said the President.
that the people gave lasting fame. That
he asserted, was the spirit of the nation
itself, though there are some men who
still must be infected with that I'M
selfishness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Deaths Reported.

1.-THE following deaths have been reported t.
me health department in the last twenty foul
hours.
rsancis 81. Murphy. 80. Georgetown Hospital
Clara a. Tiliey. 1, 2eu2 Lawrence st. ne.
: benjamin Saw. 80, Emergency Hospital.
Fannie l. Allison. 80. sibley Hospital.
Marsnret e. Batchelder, "a, 1885 Irving ne
Elizabeth +. Hanlys IS. 1852 9th st. s.w.
Matte Baker. 81. ZOOS ST. s.w.
William r. -HenkeIs 20. $500 Warder st. NV
=. John ]. Fink. ca. ST. Elizabeth Hospital.
- William F. Russell, As, 430 Sd st. NV.
Margaret A. Berry. 81, s1oO DumhaTton ave
nue. northwest
Mary Richardson so. Blue Plains, D. c.
Jessie NJ. whallon. AZ. st. Elizabeth Hosp.
Agnes A, Hazel 40, 423 10th st. Sc
Frank Il. Pardick. As, U. S. Soldiers Home
hospital.
: Henry wabbaker, IS, U. S. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Mary Ewing, 80 81 st. NV.
Mary A. Montgomery, ~, To7 10th st. Sc.
Ella Il. Mayhugh, s. eeo 18th ST. sc:
Gladys McNabe, 1s. Wash. Asylum Hospital.
Fred ]. Burger. 80. Garfield Hospital.
Frank A. Atkins "A, ST. Elizabeth Hospital.
AdeIina Maiet, 80, Providence Hospital
Moneref V. STEELE, 81 2113 LIST st. NV.
John p. Morrissey, 60. 1924 s,h st. NV.
. August Clifford. is. 49, Park road NV.
Helen NJ. Oakley. Ii months, Copley Courts.
william PROV n. 10, 121 Kendall ave. ne.
Clara r. Banks 70. 600 18th st. ne.
Eddie NJ Howard SO, 1899 ST. NV.
Sarah Page 60. 1915 Marion court NV.
Henrietta Adams. IS, 1879 81 place s.w.
Ann Harris, 10, ST. Elizabeth Hospital
John T. Brown 73 1880 Reservoir st.
Mamie Bowen. %. 74o 9Th ST sc.
Norman Harrison, "a. Wash. Asylum Hosp.
William ]. Thomas. "a, 800 T ST. NV.
Rebirdia Grayson, "a. 3 Conger's court NV.
Richard Alexander, %. 719 Del. ave. s-w.
George Carter 2, 1882 C st sc.
William z. Stevens -, Walter Reed Hosp.
Ernest Murry. L. ChiIdren's Hospital.
Sarah Brown. 20 hours, 10 Logan place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

Tangible evidence of the prowess of
the 36th Division, A. z. F., in the form
of captured ordnance and materials is
partially enumerated in an interesting
letter from Louis Loeffier of this city, a
riember of one of the infantry brigades
of that division. written December 10
to his father, Albert Loeff1er, sos H
street northwest. The list of things
young Loeff1er mentions that the division
took away from the boche is as follows
Three pieces of heavy artillery, six
pieces of light artillery, seventeen trench
motars, 277 machine suns. 9'beaucoup''
rifles, ammunition galore and untold
quantities of other stores and property.
The casualties of the division, says the
Washington soldier. who is a graduate
of Business High School and the Law
School of Georgetown University, were
as follows: Killed. % officers and ass
men; severely wounded, 81 officers, 1872
rnen;> slightly wounded. 36 officers, 927
men: gassed, 81 officers. 1928 men, and
missing 1 officer. 10 men.
The letter was mailed from a point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
d. C.. MAN NAMES ARTICLES
18TH TOOK FROM GERMANS

in the rear of the American front.
about thirty-ffve miles south of
Troyes, which place was reached No
vember IS. The division was then in
what was known as the sixteenth
training area. The division entered
the line on the Champagne front. &C
cupied by the 4th French Army, COM
manded by Gen. Gouraud, and was
engaged on that front from October
g to October IS, Loeff1er specifies.
During its activity there it caused the
Huns to retreat about thirteen miles
in three days.
I'VE returned from the front line.
writes the local man, in part. Ito rent
and reorganiZe. Just about as we
were refitted and reorganiZed, ready
to proceed to the American sector and
pro badly to take part in the Argonne
forest drive. initiated during the first
week in November. the dove OF
peace lowered in sight. In the redis-
tribution of the troops we were or
dered to proceed to our present sta
ton and assigned to the 1st Army
Corps. under command of Maj. Gen
Wright, and the LIST Army. under COM
mand of Lieut.. Gen. Liggett Our di-
vision commander is Maj. Gen. Will
liam r. Smith"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
AS COMMUNITY AFFAIR

Friends and fellow community CEN
ter members of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy L..
Wolfe of ITO I street southeast last
night attended the fifteenth wedding
anniversary of the couple held at the
Tyler School, 18th and G streets
southeast, under the auspices of the
Tyler community center. The affair,
the first demonstration of it's kind to
private. individuals gotten up as a
community festival and held in a
public school, was arranged by Mrs
Allan Davis. wife of the principal of
the Business High School and sec
rotary of the Tyler center.
Mr.. Wolfe. who is president of the
center, is a >machinist at the navy
yard. The couple have lived at the i
street address since their marriage,
fifteen years ago. Dancing was held
in the main hall of the school. fol-
lowed by refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
DIED.

ALLISON. On Saturday. January II. 1919,
FANNIE L.. beloved wife of ROME G..
Allison. aged forty years.
funeral from her late residence, l2u2 mary iah1
avenue Northeast. Monday, January ID. at
$50 am: thence TO Holy Name Church,
where mass will be said at 9 am. for the
repose of her soul. Interment at Congress
siouaI cemetery IL
BARNES. Departed this life Saturday. Jnnl,
airy H. 1919. at $50 Am. FRANK, beloved
husband OF Lena Barhes, and devoted ia ther
of Mrs. Lucille Burton and Private FRANK
Barnes. jr.. u. S. A.
May his soul rest in peace.
Funeral from his late residence. 232 I'd street
northeast. Tuesday, January II, at $50
am. thence to st. Cyprians Catholic
Church, where requiem mass Will be sung Tor
the repose of his soul at 3 an. I3'
BARTEMAN. On Friday, January 10, 1919,
MARY T., beloved wife of julius iiartema n
tnee Waters) in the sxty-frst year of her
age.
Funeral fprivate} from her late residence. 22o7
! street northwest, Monday, January 13,
at an, thence to ST. Stephens Church.
where requiem mass will BIZ said for the
repose Of her soul. (Ieavenworth, Kan.
papers please copy.) 2'
EEL. The remains of Mai. Cen J. FRANK
LIN BELL, L. s. A., will be inferred at
Arlington cemetery. from Gawler's under
taking parlor. 1T03 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. at O'Clock pm. Monday, Janu-
airy 10, 1919. 12'
1919, at 1870 pm. MAMIE BOwENS, the
beloved wife of Harrison Bowens
Funeral from EbeneZer Church Sunday, JaDu-
airy II, at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
WILL QUOTE OCEAN RATES.
Shipping Board Ready to Aid in
Stabilizing TRANSFORMATION.

Ocean freight rates inward or out
ward bound from the United States
to all the ports of the world will be
quoted on shippers request by the
United States Shipping Board, accord
ing to announcement last night by H.
J. Rosseter, director of operations
year will be given when circumstances
warrant.
Shipping board officials said estab-
lishment of these rates are expected
to aid American commercial interests
to resume normal operations and was
an indication that water transporta-
ton conditions were becoming sta
bilized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

The following births have been reported t,
the health department in the last twenty -foul
hours:
Irwin and Ruth l. Steed, girl.
Joseph and Gerda Piazzo, girl.
Michael A. and Mary c. Rinoldi. girl.
Augustus G. and Marian NJ. Smith, jr., girl
Harry W. and Marian c. Rothery. girl.
James and Agnes Polias. girl.
Edward S. and Ruth g. Griffin, Boy.
John and Gladdis Maxwell, boy.
William p. and Elizabeth D. Doyle, girl.
Benjamin L. and Jane A. Estopinal boy.
Joe and Bertha Cohen, boy.
Harold and Lydia Burns girl.
George and Rachel Schuman. girl.
Hugh r. and Elnice b. Thomas. boy.
William Fl. and Elsie ]. Bell, boy.
Joseph and Pauline Multerer, girl.
Sherman c. and Mary Z. Sawtelle boy
Zack and Julia Kerge boy.
Clarence T. and Virginia Taylor, boy.
0ma and Lula Peidue, boy.
Max and Annie Awrach. boy.
Israel and Annie Ruddin, boys
Samuel and Katie Friedman, boy
Harry and BESSIE Levinson. boy.
Ralfe II. and Lucy NJ. Brett, boy
Arthur ]. and Helen Il. Sha fer girl
John J. and Florence NJ Hartman girl
George Il. and Josephine Smith. girl.
Richard and Matilda Mathews boy.
Marshall and Jennie Brown. girl.
Raymond and Susie Minor girl
Alex and Alice NJ. Butler, gfrl.
Henry l.. and Marie G. Marshall, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
PRESIDENT CABLES
THANKS TO FARMERS

President wilson has cabled of
ficers of the farmers reconstruction
conference an acknowledgment of
resolutions adopted here last week
indorsing his stand for a league of
nations. and which it forwarded to
him at Paris.
Your message and the action of
the farmers reconstruction confer
ence has given me the profoundest
pleasure" the Presidents message
said, and l beg that you will thank
your associates for me for this evil
dence of their confidence and disin-
terested patriotism"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Have the Reception February ~

To the Editor of The Star
I note that February Is or 10 has
been suggested as a possible date for
Patriotic and Home Coming Demon
stration' AS February % is a ma
tiona1 holiday and comes on Saturday.
why not have the parade on that
date? To break into the middle of the
week with "a day off, greatly inter
feres with business. schools. depart
ments, etc. G. W. kERNODl.E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Marriage Licenses.

~s7Gairiaes licenses have been issued to the
following:
John n. Newhouse Of Culpeper, Va, and
Elisabeth Shsnabrook of York. Pa.
Robert A. Kerr and n. Lucille Haynes, both
81 Coldwater, Mich
Joseph B. Mercer Of Camp Meade, Md, and
Emily b. Smith Of this city.
. Walter R. ;Kragh, jr., of Sherman, Okla,
and Edith e. Gaffney of this city.
III Hyman j. Cohen and Mary Osinsky.
p George LAughlin and Ellen johnson.
Hood Vines and Nancy Rodgers.
George W.. Summers of Columbus, Ga. and
Mignon G. Nixon of this city.
Clyde Griffith and Fredia L. Devlin, both Of
Johnston, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
DIED.

BROWN. On Friday. January 10, 1919. at B
an. at her residence. 4el n street north
west, MILDRED. the beloved wife Of the
late Warner Brown, and devoted mother Of
Martha. Edna. John, William and Irene
brown Jackson.
May her soul rest in peace
Funeral On Monday ut pm. from Grayson's
funeral parlors, G49 Florida avenue north
west. f2'
CHAMBERLAIN. Departed this life January
IL. 1919 at his residence. 100 North haule-
ward, Richmond, Va. HENRY C.. beloved
husband of Mamie Chamberlain tnee Copper
fhite) formerly Of Washington. d. c.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CLARK. Suddenly. Saturday. January II.
1919, at am. Miss SARAH A. CLARK.
beloved sister Of Mrs Nary VI. Watson.
funeral Tuesday, January Il, at pm, from
the residence Of her niece. Mrs. Mary NJ.
, sI'arrough. 4l1G Hayes street northeast, Hill
brook. d. c. 49,
COLLAR. On Saturday. January, Il, 1918,
seventy nine years, mother OF Miss Lora f,
Cellar. Mrs. Norman Andersen Of Cleveland
Clio; +. ". Wood Of Fl iadeiph,a, Pa, and
sister of Mrs. F. A. Haskell.
Funeral services at the residence the Eikton
apartments. Sunday. January u, at > pm.
Interment at Cotdwatcr. Mich.
EMb6EI. On J. riGag. January III. 1919. at =
am, after a short Illness. JAMES H., dearly
beloved husband Of Anna NJ. Embrey tnee
Sheid).
Funeral from his mothers residence, Brent
wood, Nd, on Monday, January II, at 30
pm. Relatives and friends invited. Inter
Inent at GlenWood cemetery
EVANS. Members Of the Iahorers Relief As.
sociaton, Bureau Engraving and Printing.
please take notice, esteemed member.
the late DAVID II. EVANS, died December
II. 1918. An assessment win be due and
payable at our next regular meeting.
ROBERT TATE. President.
EDW. y. HOWE. Secretary.
CAV On Friday. January TO- 1919. at I'M,
of pneumonia, Rev. i. ID. CAV, n. D.. pas
Funeral services Monday. January 13. at 10
am, at home of Mrs. Gaw's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Albert Darcy, 1910 Cambridge
place interment ut Mount Zion Baptist
Church, Montgomery, Nd. 12'
GERSTENBEEG. At IL am. January II.
1919. at her residence, 3a3: eth street north
west. Petworth, d. c.. AUGUSTA GERSTEN-
BERG, beloved wife of Ernst Gcrsttnberg.
Notice of funeral later. lNew York, PhiladeI-
phia, Buffalo. st. Louis. Baltimore and BoS-
ton papers plerse copy
HAGEN. On Friday, January 10. 1919. JOHN
T.. HAGEN. aged fifty-s;x years.
Funeral frog W. W. Deal & Compauy's funeral
parlors, SIG Ii street northeast. Monday jar
nary 13 at 10 am. Interment at Addison
Chapel, Maryland. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Pratt in Charge OF Kelly Field.

Col. Henry c. Pratt was ordered to
take command of Kelly Field at San
Antonio, the Army's largest aviation
field, yesterday. He started for San
Antonio at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Influenza in Islands Subsiding

The epidemic of influenza in the
Society Islands is rapidly subsiding, a
message to the State Department from
Consul Layton at Tahiti announces,
and relief is no longer required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

LONG. We wish to express orr sincere thanks
to relatives and friends for their sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes ut the death Of
our dear daughter, MAUDE LAURIE LONG.
and her beloved husband. SAMUEL c. LONG.
MIR. AND MRS. JAMES LAURIE AND MRS.
IDA IAITRIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
CARDS OF THANKS.

oFFUTT. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives and friends for their
letters Of sympathy and beautiful floral trih-
utes at the death of our dear husband. 10
SEPH W. OFFUTT
By HIS WIFE, IDA L. oFFUI-r AND chill
DREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

CHAMBERLAIN. Departed this life January
IL. 1919, at his residence. 100 North haule-
ward. Richmond, Va. HENRY C.. beloved
husband of Mamie Chamberlain tnee Copper
fhitel. formerly Of Washington. d. G.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

CLARK. Suddenly. Saturday. January IL.
1919, at am. Miss SARAH A. CLARK,
beloved sister Of Mrs Nary ". Watson.
funeral Tuesday, January IA, at . pm. from
the residence Of her niece. Mrs. Mary NJ.
sparrough. 4l16 Hayes street northeast, Hill
brook. d. C. 10"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
DIED.

tANDoRAN Departed this life January 8,
1919. at Grace Hospital. New Haven, Coma,
ROSA FAND0RAN inee warren), beloved
daughter of John 4: Warren. sister Of Mrs.
Warren. granddaughter of Mrs. Della Tyler.
Notice of funeral later.
f., wATTAKER. On January s. 1918. at the
Soldiers Home Hospital. HENRY WAT
TAkER, beloved husband Of Gertrude Wat
Funeral Monday morning, January H. at 10 80
| 1nternent at Soldiers Home national GENE,
terry.
| WFsT. On Saturday. January IL. 1919. at II
m. CHARLES y. WEST beloved husband Of
Virginia 4. West.
Funeral services Tuesday. January IA. Mt
| pm. at his late residence. 1882 Clifton
| street northwest. Interment private
WHEATON. At Naval Hospital. January II,
1919. at ) pm. #. DWIGHT WHEATON,
thirty-six years old of SID 22nd street north.
west.
Funeral announcement Inter. tBrockton and
| Boston, MIss.. papers please cory.l
wIGGMToE. On Saturday. January Ii. 1919.
at Il o'clock noon, Mt her residence, Sill 5ih
| street northwest. CATHERINE NJ. beloved
| wife Of Nathaniel Il. Wigginton, at the age
| Of forty -four years
| Funeral services at the residence at $40 a. N.
and at st. Msry's Church AT 9 am. Tuesday.
! January H. 13s
| 7:4o pm, at her residence. 511 street
! northeast. COLLIDE, beloved daughter or
| Mary f. Briel nee Huthi and the late Peter
| Rriel. aged twenty years and nine months.
! Funeral from her late residence Monday.
January Ii, at pm. interment at Prospect
! Hill cemetery. tAutomobile funerai.f f2'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

BROWN. On Friday. January 10, 1919. at 3
an, at her residence, 4e1 y street north
west, MILDRED. the beloved wife Of the
late Warner Brown, and devoted mother Of
Martha. Edna. John, William and Irene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Pre-Inventory Sale of
Silks and Dress Goods

MessaIine-Yard-w wide satin messailhe, OIL ficii'
heavy quality. in black and street and d ~
evening shades. $500 value. Yard. d .fS
Poplin-s1.oo yard-wide poplin combi- TO-
nation weave of silk and cotton; siustrous ~
and durable. Black, white and colors Yard
Chiffon Ta6etn-Yard-wide all-slk
chiffon taffeta regular $500 weave, IN CT AZ
black and all street and evening shades- % ~
storm Serge-s2.50 all-wool storm SERGE "A
inches wide; sponged and shrunk; gray C1 ~
green, battleship taupe, copenhagen ID ~
brown, wine and black. Yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Pre-Inventory Sale of
Waists, kimonos an
House Dresses

Lingerie Waists-Dainty wolfe and lawn waists. :
in white and stripes Made with sailor d ~
and roll collars. Trimmed with lace and - .UU
embroidery
Georgette waists-Beautful Georgette crepe
waists in white, flesh and navy. Chiefly d 7E
with embroidered fronts Choice...... Df./C
House Dresses-Women's percale house dresses.
in sizes AZ. Light and dark patterns o. M
One-piece style, with yokes. Sailor MAUI
and roll collars, belts and pockets.
Kimonos-Womens Powered fnannelette kmo-
nos, n loose, straight style fitted d En
at waists. Sailor collar o collar "a .e0V5
Bungalow Aprons-Womens percale bungalow
aprons, stripes and figures. Open d IN
back front Belt and pocket, or fitted - .40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

LEWIS. On Thursday. January ., 1919, a
her residence. 922 New York avenue north
west Mrs. MARY J. LEWIS.
Funeral from the chapel of Thos. S. Sergeon
in1I 1th street northwest. Monday, janu
ary 49, at IL am. Friends invited to al;
tend Inietment at Congressional GENE
terry. 12s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

MCKENZIE. On Thursday. January Q. 1919. al
Camp Sheridan, Alai of pneumonia, Corp.
EDWARD ELMO. youngest and beloved son
of William X. and Jane L. Mckenzie.
Funeral from. the residence of his parents. 3t
S street northwest, Monday, January 13, al
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment at Arlington. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

sPEcHT. On Friday. January 10, 1919. at II
am. SERAFINE, beloved wife of the late
Charles Spechi.
Funeral from her late residence. . street
northeast on Monday, January 13, at s
o'clock Solemn high requiem mass at st.
Mary's Church at $50 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment AZ ST. Mary's
cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

spREcHER. On Saturday, January IL. 1919
at her daughters residence. Mrs. W. Ii
Wertman. $50 It'll street northeast. CLARA
J., beloved wife of the late John r
Sprecher,
Funeral services on Tuesday. Japuary IA, Al
Reading, Pa. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

SMITH, On Thursday, January o. 1919. AT
1l:45 am at his residence, Mason Springs
Md, FENwICK s.. bowed husband of Lottie
l.. Smith (nee Dayis,.
Funeral Monday January 10. at pm, from
Lees undertaking establishment. Interment
private. IL