INDETERMINATE SENTENCE AND PAROLE LAW DEBATED Officials Interested in Suggestion by W. H. Whitaker.Draft of Law Proposed. Renewed interest is being: taken by district officials today in plans for an indeterminate sentence and parole law, following: discussion of the subject at a dinner given at the Willard Hotel last night by W. H. Whit taker, superintendent of the workhouse and a member of a committee named by Commissioner Newman to draft such a law for presentation to Congress. Among the guests were Commissioner Xewmdn and members of the com- ACUTE AND CHRONIC j I RHEUMATISM' \ The exact rausc of rheumatism is unknown. fhunch it is penerally believed to be due to an exeras of tiri«* acid in the bb*od. It may ) he also said with equal tnith that no rem- \ edy has l>een found which is a specific in all \ i ases. In fact, rhe literature of rheumatism/ .'shows that there are hut few drops which, *1 have net l»een piTen a trial. In the hands of \ \ one observer we find that a eertain drup has' ( heen used with the utmost satisfaction: oth-/ ) < ;> have found the same remedy to he a preat) ) disappointment. All physicians, however, \ nproe that everr method of treatment is ( aided hy the administration of s»me remedy/ .'to relieve the pain and quiet the nervous) \ system, and l>r. \V. S. Sehnltze eipresses the \ \ opinion of thousands of practitioner? when ( f he says that anti-kntnnia tablets shonld l?c ( civen picp-ren-e over all other remedies for) \ the relh f of the-pain in all forms of rheu-) \ matisni. These tablets can l»e purchased in ( any quantity. They are also unsurpassed in 2 ) headaehi s. neuralpias and all pain. Ask for) \ A-K Tablets. Advertisement. y \ |=52= iB I Another I A $99.00 Bedrooi Presented to Club M Here's the Bedroom 0 We have specialized on it.im Sf, think of ever since we first olTered 1 price one bit. Every piece of furni1 unci guaranteed a better value than suite as pictured includes a guaranl uous posts, with heavy 1-inch fille dresser, chiffonier and toilet tabh rocker to match. j No Other Store Bedroom Suite c $1.00 a Wi | Tim 3'Piece Divan 1 Including Mattress, Prk I A Massive Suite of th I tre--.; arm rocker and armc | covered in imitation brown kind tills a lon^-felt want, mff converted into a comfortable III are of rich quarter-sawed fui I 75c a Wee a-den 3f* This 5Step fefc?x Ladde 6?c S 7 iL'Vt:^^ Nuphonr.n Rl -it \rU«e or °- D .r* \ l \\ < rt n. I.ii U, »JV «o C * lonirr. This Triangle Mop | ^WwZgS2*WmW Uvered. *S<. ii nr .i : . .. mittee, including: John Joy Bdson, George S. Wilson, Chief. Justice fCpv* ington. Maj.' Pullman arid Corporation Counsel Syme and three prison experts; Joseph Byers, ex-president and general secretary of the American Prison Congress: AniOs W. Butler, secretary of the Indiana board of charities, and John Koren of Boston, international representative of the American Prison Congress. The committee has not organized for the purpose of drafting the proposed hill and probably will make a twomonth study of the subject before getting its views in shape for transmission to Congress. It is hoped, however, that the bill can be prepared in time for introduction at this session. Justice Covington probably will be made chairman of the committee. HENRY FORD SKIPS CROWD ASSEMBLED TO MEET HIM Remains in Private Car at Station in Detroit, and Continues to Country Home. DETROIT, Mich., Jan. - 4. .Henry Ford, leader of the peace mission to The Hague, returned to Detroit today, but at the station he avoided a delegation of local citizens who had planned to welcome him home and present him with a floral piece in recognition of his peace efforts. He remained in his private car and proceeded to his country home at Dearborn. A public meeting in honor of Mr. Ford is being planned for the near future. The only member of the Ford party who left the train in Detroit was Rev. Samuel S. Marquis, dean of St. Paul's Cathedral here. Mr. Marquis said that early tomorrow morning he will don his working clothes and proceed to the Ford factory," where he is under engagement for a year to study sociological conditions among the 20,000 employes of the factory. ieclbt <& Co, m Outfit for $58.75, Bes embers by 32 Leading 1 7} Exact $99.00 iffered to M« proved if in every way we could i,t.BUT. we haven't advanced the ture in the suite is carefully made I* you could obtain elsewhere. The teed brass bed, with 2-irtch contintrs and husks; a missive colonial d of mahogany and a chair and in America Could \f RaanKr fAr ji Pi '» UWUUI.^ AV/A U A A eek Pays for Eve l,40 :e Complete A/U rce pieces.divanette, with mathair to match. Upholstered and Spanish leather. A suite of this as the divanette can be instantly : bed for two people. The frames tied oak. k Pays For It I Don't Worry I! vq a Grafonola > the . «"'£ lo *£-e ;1 ''''''jj,., ^ Seventh SI WILL OF MARY DUE MAKES CHURCH GIFTS Sibley Hospital Benefits Under One of Several Testaments Filed for Probate. The will of Mary Isabel Dwire. dated May 31. 1913, was filed today for probate. She leaves $400 to Rev. V. F. Schmitt, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, for masses for herself and her mother. Her piano is Riven to., the parochial school connected with St. Joseph's Church, and $100 to the branch of St. Vincent dc Paul Society of that church. Rev. John O'Hara of California is given $100. The remaining- estate is devised to Thomas P. Brown in trust to pay the net income from premises 1- 5th street nortneast to Kcv. Ignatius rrai\. an army chaplain in Hawaii, during his life. At his death the property is to be sold and the proceeds paid to St. Ann's Infant Asylum. The trustee is directed to sell the remaining estate and to distribute equally the net proceeds among St. Charles College, at Kllieott City, Md.: St. Mary's Seminary, at Baltimore: the Little Sisters of the Boor, St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum, and the pastor of St. Joseph's Church of this city and the Society for the Protection of Destitute Catholic Children of Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Brown is also named as executor. Will of Michael Biggane. By the terms of the will of Michael Biggane, dated October 31, 1912, bequests of $500 each are made to Margaret Beck Biggane and Mary Byrnes. Premises 134 and 136 D street south"KMTBedi ides 32 Valuable Artich local Business Houses. Six-Piece ambers at Ron rg.75 ££ Douga v so'** at Give You a c°mPa ice Like This ust^ base. a m0 rytning | "tot Six Diiti rnCC A 24-piece Silvered Cut ft IxLtfC * fork*, 6 tenwpoon*, chair* Mold tomorrow. This White Enamel j All Metal Crib Complete with link spring and detachable sides; strongly made and * nicely enam- J / QU eled ^ J TouDidn tGet] For Christmas one now.no need to wait any f very day you are without one \ irlncely entertainers is that much lost to you and your family. I t & Co. Are Grafonola ' Headquarters / it Payment If You Make the h in of Your Grafonola Here. V have Columbias in every usual \ every usual style and prices from to $250.00. / ;ly Payments as Low as 25c. v Ten Days' Free Trial. j es Make a Differ- ' Where You Buy J ur Grafonola." \ " J treet Near F "u* 1 west and 620 2d street southwest arc devised to John Quinn and Jeremiah J. Qutnn in trust for a grandson, Michael Cant well, until he reaches age of thirty years, when he is to have the property. The trustees also are to hold premises 412 and 414 2d street southwest for another grandson, WilI liam Cantwcll. and to deliver the property to him after ten years. John J. Oantwell, another grandson, is given the houses at 1236 and 125S Nolan's court southwest, and Mary C. Yeatman, a granddaughter, is to have premises 616 and 61S 2d street southwest. A niece, Mary Byrnes, is to have premises 604 and 606 2d street southwest, and 631 and 633 2d street southwest, and Edward Biggane. a grandson, is given house No. 633 G street southwest. The remaining estate is to be distributed among the grandchildren, William Cantwell, Michael Cant well, John J. Cantwell. Mary C. Yeatman and the niece, Mary Byrnes. The share of Michael Cantwell is to h- held by the trustees named until he reaches the age of thirty years, and the share of William Cantwell for ten years. Katherine O'Brien. l»v hei- will of May 2.',, 191 5, leaves her entire estate io her children, James T. O'Brien and lvatherine Thomas. She directs that the son pay $25 each to her grandchildren, Ellen Kencnly and John Kenealy, jr. James T. O'Brien is named as executor. Bequest to Sibley Hospital. Sibley Hospital is given $100 bv the will of Kate Beck, dated August 26. 1915, and offered for probate. Her wearing apparel and $300 in cash are left to her sister, Cynthia Schuman, and $300 to another sister, Elizabeth Rodgers. both of Savannah, Ga. Numerous smaller bequests of cash and jewelry are made to relatives and friends. The remaining estate is to be sold and the proceeds divided between two nieces, Lucinda Dugger of Pen broke, Ga., and Hena Crutler of Savanrtah. Ga. Mary V. Baxter is named as executrix. The will of James M. Craig, dated April 12, 1911. provides that his wife, Emeline A. Craig, shall have all his r»==SB!=aj|| 'oom Club | es Absolutely FREE, in oleum ' 11! Kfl 26c y'rjr .«r w i iwcsb pa adAJ Unoleum in tile, g 53K^ Ibt^j parquet and u conventional de- g .EKij Perfect goods. I l-Door McDougall I :hen 1 .85 1 inet . . . . JL I )c Weekly Payments^ J tc latest and most improved Mc- J II Kitchen Cabinet, regularly J( $32.50. Has roil doors to upper Jr rtment, making it sanitary and I oof. I ickeloid sliding top, full cabinet I all improvements. I JO Days' Free Trial ! ing Chairs | . . /hn am in M 4>o.U5 Well Made Solid Dak Dining Chairs. I^BHlr ^ with imitation \^.M\A leather seats. PTf® 25c a Week Pays for the Set lery Outfit, consisting of C knive*, <1 table«pooriM, with every Met of Dainty Cottage II pi rc. M Tea Set |y^ $1.98 g This Set I Consists of: j 6 Cups, 6 Saucers, 6 Plates, I ^ 6 Butter Chips, 6 Berry I ^ Saucers and one Meat Plat- |f ter; white with sold bands. j|| property. She Is also to act as executrix. Bequests of $100 each are made to the board of foreign missions of the Presbyterian Church, and to the board of home missions" by the will of Rev. David Wills, dated March 0. 101", and tiled for probate. Other bequests include §1.000 to Carrie B. Holllingsu*orth of Eafayette. Ala.; $",000 to his daughter. Belle Wills, and $1,000 to his son, James T. Wills. The remaining estate is to be distributed in equal shares among his children. Belle Wills. Caroline W. Field. John S. Wills and David Wills, jr. The children are asked to contribute to a purse of $200 to be paid to Nisbet Wills. David Wills, j/., of Oswego, N. Y., is named as executor. Eva P. Roth rock is named as -sole beneficiary of the will of Maynard W. Roth rock. The document executed October 13, 1915, names the widow as executrix. FOR FIFTY YEARS WITH THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY; J. J. Wingneici, Auditor ot r«s- senger Accounts. Rounds Out Half Century of Service. | j 11 jjijjf "" '!* "..'.""''I'' 11 | j J. J. Wlft'GFIKLD. J. J. Wingfield. auditor of passenger accounts of the Southern Railway Company, January 1 completed fifty years of service, thus ending fhe longest period of continuous service in the history of the road. January 1, 1866, Maj. Wingfleld entered the employ of what was then known as the Richmond and Danville Railway Company, becoming the chief and only clerk of the auditor of the railroad. Today more than 700 persons are employed in the lauditor's department alone and. beginning with the Richmond and Danville Railway Company, the nucleus of the present system, with a trackage of only 14S miles, the road has grown un- til it owns a trackage of more than 7,000 miles. During this entire period (he has remained in~-ihe auditor's de- partment and has preferred work to vacation, the longest period at one Lime that he has peen absent from his work beiiig a week and that very rarely. He is a native of Virginia and began his service in the city of Richmond, which was at that time the headquarters of the road. Maj. Wingfleld recently received a congratulatory letter from A. H. Plant, the controller of the Southern. The major is now in the enjoyment of good healtlv Negotiations are under way for the establishment of a Russian-American hank in Moscow.. "The House of ! UI. A D1 4-n. Vf C ill t x Ibajwu XV Demonstrat "kFoot-Com "First Aid*' Support For tired. \\ ' I aching feet I I and i weak Relief Corns a..J Callouses. without cutting. For Bunions and Over- ^ lapping Toes. Manv kinds f "Anterior '" Metatarsal." " y"Toe Strate" toes and soft corns bet w e en Also Relief for q "Sweaty Feet" And the many other foot ailments. MISS ROSA L. EASBY DIES AFTER A BRIEF ILLNESS ' Was Seventy-One Years Old and Descendant of Old Washington Families. Miss Rosa Lowry Easby, "seventy-one years old. a native and lifelong resident of the District of Columbia, died after a brief illness of pneumonia at her home. 2027 G street northwest, yesterday afternoon. She was a descendant of old Washington families, her father beiyg Commodore John Ward Easby, U. S. N., for many years chief of the bureau of construction of the navy, and her mother being Itozina M. Lowry. ' Funeral services arc to be held at her residence tomorrow at o'clock and will be conducted by Rev. J. Harvey Dunham, pastor of Western Presbyterian < hurch. The elders of that church will be the active and honorary pall bearers, and the interment will be in the family lot at Congressional cemetery. Miss Easby's grandfather, Capt. William Easby, fought in defense of the capital at the battle of Bladensburg during the war of 1812, in Gen. Smiths brigade and was afterward prominent in tne early life of Washington, being commissioner of public buildings and | grounds under Presidents Taylor, Fillmore and Pierce. She is survived by one sister. Miss Fanny B. Kasby. Since her girlhood Miss Kasby was a devoted and ardent member of Western Presbyterian Chruch, of which her father v.as one of the founders. For many years she was a teacher in the Sunday school, and was always a lead- er and promoter in the work of the, church, especially in its charitable and missionary activities. POLICE SYSTEMS TOPIC OF RAYMOND B. FOSDICK New Yorker, Regarded as Authority, to Address Three Classes of Washington's Public Guardians. Raymond B. Fosdick of New York, who. it is stated, is regarded as being an authority on police systems of the world, will address three classes of members of the Washington police force this week. He will deliver his addresses in the. boardroom of the District building, holding sessions Thursday, Friday and Saturday night^t Police captains, lieutenants and other officials of the police department this afternoon assembled in the boardroom of the District building and listened to a lecture given by Wilbert K. Dongfellow, field agent of the American Red Cross. Lectures by Field Agent. Kast summer the field agent spent some time with members of the police department, teaching first-aid work, and it was due to his efforts that firstaid classes in the police department were formed. Maj. Pullman, superin- tendent of police, and Maj. Robert U. j ical service, American Red Cross, were in attendance at the lecture. United States Attorney John E. Laskey Wednesday night will meet the higher officials of the police department and members of the detective corps rn the boardroom of the District building. He will discuss th^e question of evidence with the members of the department, giving them an idea of the kind of testimony that is necessary to be obtained in order to insure convictions. j Despondent because of ill health, John Lucas, twenty-three, swallowed poison yesterday at his home in Baltimore and his condition is jj^ious. 7 Skilled Service" cor- -and K 1914-1916 Penna. <- n\ir Avenue. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. Announce Another ion of Our fort" Dept. The only one of its kind in ashington.and marking a reat forward stride in i SKILLED SERVICE" to ie Shoe Wearer. MR. R. GARDNER, our qicrt foot specialist, is con- . antly at our 7th St. Store to caraine your feet and advise 1 - fit (if needed) 1 )ur st e ci all y^De signed IICorrective Shoes and Mechanical Alliances c ) relieve any form of foot sufferg that does not require the serv- 1 es of a physician or surgeon. c 1 Hnndrpds nt lncal nhvsioians in ct, have already indorsed this new partment. Because thousands of ople NEED, not only these corctive shoes or appliances, but also The Expert Advice and Skilled Service That We Are Supplying, Without Any Additional Charge. Come and talk with Mr. ardner.This Week. Consultation Free! I AUTOS INCREASE FASTER THAN MOTOR FATALITIES: Report on Number of Vehicles and List of Accidents Made by Department of Commerce. The number of automobiles in use is increasing: much faster than deaths resulting: from automobile accidents, is the statement made in a report issued by the Department of Commerce. The report says that from 1000 to 1014 the number of automobiles in use in this country increased more than twice as rapidly as the number of fatalities caused by them. One cause in the proportional decrease in the destructiveness of the automobile is said to be found in a reduction in average annual mileage of :i 111 ri li r- !i 11H tli/» c:irc :i lid I'OlTi' I'd for public safely praptjced by drivers. At the close of 1 909, accord ins to figures compiled, b.v tUe. Rational Automobile Chamber of Commerce of New York city, from state registration reports, due allowance being: made- for duplicate registrations. the number of automobiles in use in the Cnited States was approximately 200,000; by the close of 101-1 it had risen to 1,270.000; and a year later, at the end of 1914, it was 1,750,000. Increase in Fourteen Years. In the meantime the number of deaths due to automobile accidents and injuries increased from 032 in the death registration area in 1009. containing; 56 per cent of the population of the Cnited States, to 2.623 in the same area in 19Ui and the increase from 1913 to 1914. for the registration area as constituted in 1913. then containing 65 per cent of the population of the country. was from 2,4xs to 2.795. Thus a Ave-year increase of 775 per cent.accepting as reliable the figures compiled by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce.in number of machines has been accompanied by an increase of 315 per cent in automobile fatalities; and a one-year increase of 3S per cent in number of machines has been accompanied by an increase of 12 per cent in f^tajitipq. Perhaps a more reliable comparison, from the statistician's point of view, can be made between ttic increase in number of automobiles in use and the increase in the rate per 100.000 population for deaths caused by them. This is because, with a given number of machines in use in a given area, the fatalities due to them will tend to be proport'onal to the population of that area. When the comparison is made on this basis, it appears that a five-year increase of 775 per cent in number of increase of 258 per cent.from 1.2 to 4.3 per 100.000 population.in the death rate resulting- from automobile fatalities. Similarly, a one-year increase of 38 per cent in number of automobiles has taken place along with an increase of only 10 per cent.from 3.9 to 4.3 per 100.000.in the death rate charged to them. Asks $25,000 for Dog Bite. George Smith, six years old. by his father, George J. Smith, filed suit today in the District Supreme Court to recover $23,000 damages from Lena Malnati and Virginia B. Malnati. It is alleged that the defendants harbored a mischievous dog which September 24 last attacked the plaintiff and bit him on his left thigh. He declares his nervous system was shocked and that he suffered great mental pain from the fear and apprehension of lockjaw and hydrophobia. Attorney Daniel \V. O'Donoghue represents the plaintiff. School for Cadet Officers, Friday night officers of the High School cadets ar.? to attend an officers" school, to be held at the Franklin building, 13th and K streets northwest, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Stephen E. Kramer, assistant superintendent of schools, is to outline the purpose of the work. Dieut. E. Z. Steev.^r. I". S. A., is to teach the boys how to develop and solve military problems. Frank Zegowitz Found Dead. Frank Zegowitz, cigar dealer at <1 | L2 street northwest, was found dead yesterday afternoon in a room over liis place of business. His wife was away from home during the day and when she returned late in the afternoon she discovered her husband s dead body. Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate of suicide. Plead Guilty of Housebreaking. Thomas A. Hack ley and Norman F. Hagg pleaded guilty in the Police Court today to a charge of housebreaking. They were held for the action of he grand jury in $1,000 bonds each. The young men are charged with break- mg into the store of Charles A. Schenck. 1100 Bladensburg road northeast, and stealing cigarettes, cakes and tobacco, Detective McNamee arrested them. died7~ BAXTER. Suddenly, on Monday. January 2. 1910. at 9:20 a.m.. at Onrflehl Hospital. WILLIAM V. BAXTFR. sou <>f Francis U. Baxter and the late Annie V. Baxter, funeral from liis sister's residence. Mrs. 11. Ilelvrlff inee Baxter*. 128 Ithode Island avenue northwest. Wednesday. January 2 p.m. Interment Rock Creek cemetery. (Philadelphia and Toledo, Ohio, papers please copy.) BOWSER. On Monday. January 2. 1016. at 6 p.m.. ANNA C. BOWSER, beloved wife of tlic iate John W. Bowser, aged eighty-three years. services by Rev. Paul Sperry on Tuesday evening, January 4. at S .o'clock, at her laic residence. 1S22 Biltmore street. Interment at Louisville, Ky. BROOKS. On Sunday. January 2. 1916. at Id p.m., nt her residence. 1526 C street cast. I i ATT IE BROOKS, the devoted datisliler of Benjamin and the late Katiieriim Brooks, sister of Nora. Janie. Martha and Charlie Brooks, runeral Thursday, January 6. at 2 p.m.. front Haven Chapel, corner 14th and P. streets southeast. Friends and relatives invited to attend. «-> * BROOKS. On Sunday, January 2. 1916. at 4 o'clock p.m.. at her residence. 1 "26 C street southeast. KATHERINE BROOKS, the devoted* wife of Benjamin Brooks and mother of Nora. Janie. Martha and Charlie Brooks. 'uneral Tiiursuay. January «. ui - jj.ui.. ....m Haven Chanel. 14th anil ft streets southeast. Friends and relatives invited to attend. * :ASSTT>AY. On Tuesday morning January 4. 1010. at 8:2n o'clock. at 111 r.tli stnet northeast, LATK\ CASSIDAY, beloved wife of Joseph Cnssidav. Jue notice of funeral later. 5* ;UTTER. <>n Moral'--. .'nnuarv .0. 1016. T.K<>\AKP T. CFTTER. beloved hnshimi «'«. " delta Cutter mee Downs., aged forty-fjur years. 'uneral services at the chapel of Joseph Ga wler's S; us, 1730 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on Wednesday. Jar'«»rv a' -t n.m. Interment in Arlington national cemetery. )ELANY. Suddenly, on Sunday, January 2. 1016. at S:3ft a.m.. at the Georgetown l'niver-dtj Hospital. JAMES F.. beloved husband of Mrs. Nellie Delany. ''uneral from his late residence. 600 Park road. Relatives and friend® invited. Funeral services will be held at the Sacred Heart Church, 14t.li and Turk road. Wednesday, January 5, at 9 a.m. (Cincinnati papers please copy.) 4* . JUXNIXOTOX. On Tuesday, January 4. 1016. at. 7:50 a.m., at his residence, 764 Quebec . street northwest, OllAPlAH P.. beloved husband of 1", Iaicy Duuuingtou (ncc Masseyt. 'uneralf from his late residence <m Thursday. January 6. at 2 n.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. .Interment (private* at Glepwood cemetery. £ASRY. On Monday. January 3. 1016. lt'tSA I.itWRY EASHY. eldest daughter of the lab4 Coiuiuoilore John XV. Kasby. I*. S. N.. aud Ro.-iua M. Kasby. aged seventy years. 'uneral from her Into residence. 2027 G street northwest, ou Wednesday. January 5. at o'clock. Interment, Congressional cemetery. HAG AX. On Sunday. January 2, 1016, at her ^ residence. 1440 Swann street, after a long and painful illness. ROSA HAGAN, belov. d mother of Janic Gidney and grandmother of Roy McDowell. j runeral services at Spartanburg, S. C., January 4. iAKTIGAN. On Tuesday. January 4. 1916. At 12:15 a.m., at her residence, 1007 North Cap- (I itol street, CATHERINE C.# wile of tbe l*te N i \ Tlmnw P ilart man and daughter of the lata I tennis and Anne MeNamara. Notl«f of funeral hereafter. (Nrw York p«|>era please copy. I * hLF.I.I.Y. On Tuesday. January 1 101»;. at ".!? a.m.. at his residence t'lareudnu, Vt.« JOSI-.PH K lll.f.Y Funeral Thursday. «; at W a m from St liarlfs" alWie « li-iivii. «'laread<w. Ya. Interment. 4 <Mijri>««i»tiiti ifinrirry. iRnshn Ma-s.. :iul lialtlawre pap*r« y'ea?* I.AMAlt. at his rr»l<lra<T. 1"'1 New IIamoshire avenue. «»n Sunday January It. ion;, jnsr.pll Itl rKKII I. A MAR. in the fifty eirhth year of his ace Funeral service* will In- held oil Wednesday, January .Y ai Anfttda. Ha MARTIN At her p*aiden«e. 7.M I'ark road, oa Tne«dav Januarv I. liili!. at o'clock a.m., JAM; MARTIN «n-e 4ockrcll». beloved wife of Samuel I-;. Martin. Not lee of funeral liereafter. J»* Met; It AW Suddenlr. on Monday. Jauuary tl. 101K. at a.m.. ai his rr>*h|cuer. 7«tP 2nd street southwest. |-*I*WMtI» .1 tin' l»cV>ved sou of Marv and the late Thonui- M«dJr.iw. Funeral imn» Ids Imt tes d u-e Wednesday. Januarv at N:.*; » a.ni 'lieuee ! St D'-minir'a t'hareh. where n*pii on no*- will he sun; f<»r the re|«»sr of his soul .-.ends and relatives iiiiii-.M to attend, lulertm tit at Mouut tdl-et vuietiry. I* Mil. I. It v »n Monday, lamia tOl'l. a: * o'el.i. k p.m.. at l'to\iden««- ll«v|iiial iJ^iKdn It., httshand of tiie late F.li/ih-ti, Mil er, aged seventy rive years. Funeral from the eha|»e1 «»f Frank t.eicr'a ointiauy. No lll.'t 7th street northw st. on Friday. January 7. hi s:."h» a.m. Uviuirm mass at St. Mary's t'lnir- li at o'eioek Relatives arid'ifidnds Invited NKWTttv. Imparted dltis life. Sundav. January 2. IOHV at ::: 1 r» a in.. BI.IZABETII NfcW ION. widow of the late Isaa-- Newton and lieloved mother of f'destine Newton Voile and sister of Lucy M. Fisher au«l Adeline Wallace. Funeral from her late resident. 1 <111 Now Je*soy avenue northwest. Wednesday. at ! p.m Relatives and friends are invited to attend. 4* PAGE. <»n Tuosdar. January 4. lOlrt. at a.m.. lit Pittwhurgh. Ph Wlf.l.lAM NELSON PACK. beloved husband ««r Bo.*io Taylor Pace and son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Page. luueral in Pittsburgh, P.t. THOMAS. Departed this life on January 1. 1918. at ll:."Ht a.in., at t »»»* residence of her I.rot hot-. Forney it. Thomas. ELIZABETH THoMAS. adored daughter of the late 1/union P. ati.l Sarah Thomas and ai*ter of Gertrude White. Ktti Tllghmao. timer Washinstou. Sarah. I/union and William Tlionias. Funeral from Iter late residence, I.VU Marion street northwest. Wednesday. January o, at 2 p.m. Relatives rfnd friends invited. 4* WILLIAMS. tin Sunday. January 'J. p»|f,. at p.m.. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. fjiarles Brown. Sllgo Mill road. Md.. ALICE M t>e|oved n ifc of Charles William*, in tlie eighty-second year of her age. Funeral from almve reahlenee Wednesday. January at - p.m. Services at Rock Creek t'htireh at IL.tn p.m. Relatives and frlenda invited to attend. 4* WILLIAMS. Depart, d this life in full triumph of faith. Sunday. January 1! 1Pl«. at hl« re« ideme. 'SS'A 12Hi' street northwest. PERCY WILLIAMS, sou of Mr and Mrs J. W. Williams and l«elovrd husband of Mrs. Lula It. Williams, lie leaven to mourn hi* los* a darting little daughter. Marl;- Blyden, and a Ims-i of friends and relatives. Funeral frotn his late residen<*e Wednesday, Jan nary .*». at 1! p.m. Interment at llarnMMiy cemetery. Friends invited. ) ZECoAUZ. Suddenly, on Mon lay. January S. P.Hb. at o o'elo.-k p.m.. FRANK L.. bdoved husband of Lillian 7. -govvit/. and eldest eon of Frederick J. and Elizabeth Zegowltz, aged twenty four years. Funeral from liit- late residence. No 74 street northwest, oil Thursday. January tl. at tl o'doek a.m. Interment private. 5* In Memoriam. CONN ELL. In loving remembrance of our dmr mother. ELIZABETH 'MNMilJ, Hiee I*»ualdsoni. who died fourteen years ago today. January 4. ItKC!. Gone, but not forgotten. BY HER CHILDREN. KI/M'FEIL In sad and loving rememltranee nf IIAUKY 11. KLtH'KEIl. who departed tlllx life nine years ago. Junuarv It. L407. BY HIS .MOTHER AND FATHER. MOTKN. In sad but loving remembrance of our daughter. GKoRCIK ANNA MoTKN. wbn departed this life five years ago mdav. BY THE FAMILY. POINDKXTKK. In -ail but loving remembrance of AN ME L. IM tINDEXTEK, who passed awuv January 4. 1911 15Y HER HUSBAND AND SON. REIJAV. In sad remembrance- of my Iteloved husband. roHNKLIl'S A. BEGAN. who depHrio.l ibis life iitu> year ago today. January 4. 1915. Anniversary mass at Iloly Nam* Church. A shadow rests upon tny home. I miss his well loved face; Where'er I turn, where'er 1 look 1 see his vacant place HIS DEVOTED WIFE. BEGAN. Sacred to the memory of our dear father. CORNELIUS A. BEGAN, who died one year ago today. January 4. 1915. Th«* trial is Imrd. tin- pain severe. To part with one we loved so dear. But in our hearts lie shall remaiu Until we meet in heaven again. HIS DAUGHTERS PAULINE. EMMA AND ELIZABETH. BEGAN. In ^a<l remembrance of niv dear father. UOKNKLIUS A. REGAN, wlio departed this life one year ago today. JauuaiT i. 1315. I low sudden v. as tin* summons Wheu the word eame he was dying; Time was too short to say farewell To tiiose lie loved so well. IIIS SDN PHILLIE. BOSS. In fondest remembratiee of our dearly 1 adored mother and grandmother. MARTHA E. ROSS, who departed this life oue year ago today. January 4. 1915. oft from our hearts conies a hitter cry. Why. oh why. did our dear mother die. But her answer cornea to us. so consolingly aweet. Do not grieve, my children, for we shall soon meet. Rest, dear mother, rest and a wait our earlv arrival. BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER. Mrs. ALICE F. LUCAS. AND GRANDDAUGHTER. MABEL V. LI ( AS. " PONESAL DIRECTORS. J WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director" and Eu.h.i liner. Lhery iu mnn.*etiou. v'.>uimodioiui dupel mid >tio«ierti crematorium. Modest prices. iid2 I'a. are. u.w. Telephone call, KS&ft. Joseph F. Birch's Sons, 3034 -M St. NAV. NEVE US & BROWN, U26 'NEW YOKE AVE. N.W. Autonioblfe Servl<y. Phone Main 2.187. GEORGE P ZURHORST'S SONS. INC., 301 EAST CAPITOL STREET, Lincoln 372. CHARLES S. GEORGE F. WM. H. SARDO & CO., FUKEIIAL DIRECTORS AND KMBALMERS. 40S H *t. u.e. Phone Lincoln 524. MODERN CHAPEL. AUTOMOBILE KPNERA L3. ULRICH & BURDETTE. V«*bvn Methods. liffideut Service. Low prices. ir.2(( Win m>i'j arc. n.w. Phone We*t 95®. Frank Geier's Sons Co., 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern t'hapel. Telephone call. North 529. "HARRY V. BOSSE CO.,401 EAST CAPITOL ST. PHONE LINCOLN 1987. Quick. Dignified and Efficient Service. Complete Funeral as Low as $75. w. w. & Co., 816 II STREET NORTHEAST. Anforaoblie Service. CbtpeL "" W. R. SPEARE, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND E.ULA LMER. 940 P Street N.W. WASHINGTON. D.'C. Phones Main SttcUUAaC if50 Ji&te/i/v c^uvloryi cfenA 1730-32 38nn42ka*ua, Sh\ma* 4Jiafttl S%oiu4 -yfCiUt, 5512351$ &cematwtU StaftrmobU JZr+it9 1 f \ LJ XT T> U7DTCUT* m jvjiiiM iv. vv mum 1337 iotli St. N.W. Phone N. 47. ATTOMOBILE SERVICE. l^ONUMEOTS^ jiife, M.J.Falvey F at Llnriilb St SUow Vanl piar Up k FUNERAL DESIGNS. ^ CIEO. C. SHAFFER, 1?°^ KI BN1SHES FINRXT FUXT.BAL. Fh«nr l'l.i)\VKi:S at LOWEST l'UlCES. kl. -«1» Appropriate Floral Tokens Artistic.expressive.inexpensive. Prompt auto delivery service. jude Bros. Co., 11214 F St. 1; Z i