Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1923, Page 9

o THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1923, S RITES FOR PRIEST. Rev. Joseph Burges First Colored. Catholic Clergyman From D. C. Rov. Joseph Burges, first graduate of St. Cyprian’s Parochial School here, who dled i Detroit on Novem- ber 4. was burfed from St. Joachim’s Church, In that city, last Wednesday. ESPERANTOCLUB FORMED IN SCHOOL Pupils of Hine Junior High to Correspond in Intzrnational Language. Society Irs. Lonnie Mills of Statesville, N. C.; Ales Zelda Jasper of Orlando, Fla.: Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Reeves of Roa- 1oke, Va.; Mr. Jobn B. Kimberly of and Mr. Joseph P. Brady of Richmond, Va; Col. Clarence G. Smithers of Cape Charles, Va.; Maj. Paul Kedr of Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kimberly, Miss ~Elizabeth Young, Miss Jane Young, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shreve and ‘Miss Margaret Cooke of this oity. Vissen Colhoun Hosteases - 't Arts Club Temorrow. ‘The Misses Colhoun will be hos- Neuland, Margaret Tappan and - othy HArvcy.rn - Por: Dr. A. Frances Foye wil] preside at the subscription dinner of the Wom- en’s City Club on Wednesday evening, with Miss Maria Ewing in charge of the arrangements. Mr. Gaillard Hunt will be the guest of honor and er. His tteme will be Mrs. L. E. Ashe, Miss E. E. Rustin, Miss M. E. Black, Miss J..E. Rankin, Dr. Josephine Baird and Miss Mabel B. Hiatt. Lieut. and Mrs. Chu‘ les Bauch have returned from_th: wedding trip to Lakehurst, N. Y., and are at the Bur- lington Hotel. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Harvey of Chivigs arrived m the New Wilasd Perll | today. They attended the Harvard- be the guest of the business and pro- fessional section. Among others sub- scribing are Mrs. Robert E. Nelson. Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss Pauline Floyd, Mrs. R. O. Jones, Misses Elisabeth and Harriett Ray. mond, Mrs. James Tibbitts, Miss Mar- garet Patch, Mrs Natlanlel Reber, Mrs. Elizabeth Connell. Miss Lily Thomas, Miss Eugenia Cuthbert. Mrs . V. Woodley, ‘Miss Wetman, Miss Susan H. Walker, Mrs. M. C. D John+ son, Mrs. Dashiel. Misg J. E. Prather, Mrs. Alice T, Wilson Mrs. Ada C. Payne, Miss I. O. Beatty, Miss A H. Swift,' Miss Julla Bannigan, Miss Jes- rs. Kelaey, | - Princeton foot ball game in Prince. ton, N. J, Saturday and then came to Washington, where they will spend the week. Mrs. Williim Stein of 3720 Jocelyn street will be at home tp the mem- bers of Kappa Kappa Gamma, Satur- day, November the 17th, at b >clock. Dr. E. Granichstaisen of Vienna, Austria, is at the Hamilton Hotel for the week. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issved to the Coolidge Sends ' Greeting to King I On His Birthday ~ Presideat Coolidge has sent this birthday message to King Viotor Emmanuel of Italy: “On this auspicious oocasion I am happy to extend to' your ma- Jesty, In the name of the people of the United States and In my own, sincere birthday felicitations and best wishes for your continued good health and prosperity.” COLORED MASS MEETING MARKS ARMISTICE DAY ,branch “of ‘the National Assoclation | for the Advancement of Colored Peo- {Ple, which deferred its regular fall opening until Armistice day. Archibald H. Grimke, president of the local branch. addressed the meet- lln‘. He urged thoss attending to sign their names to a petition for the release of the fifty-four prisoners eonfined at Fort Leavenworth prison for taking g-n in the Houston, Tex.. riot of the 34th Infantry In 1917. resses were also made by Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard University, J. A. G. Lu Valle of the Washington e, Rev. Charles E. Stewart, pas- Erot. George W. Cook,'dean of Commerce and of "the College ‘om Finance, Howard University. Church attended the funeral ! more. and was for elzht Port-au-Prince Haltl, St. Cyprian's | Epiphany Apostolic College, Balti- student at the Holy Ghost Semmnary, in Parls,” France. Burges was a pricst for nearly elght years, being known in Paris and — MRES. M. M. STANFORD DEAD. Mrs. Madie Mason Stanford, wife of Capt. Homer Reed Stanford, U. 8 K., died Saturday In Baltimore, MA. The Father Burges was the first colored | funeral will be held tomorrow after- Catholic phest from the District of |noon at 2:30 o'clock from the Church ‘olumbla. student of the |of the Covenant. T District public schools. student at he private e Wnkx ot Sy Woodward & Latheop THE MEN'S STORE Organization of an Esperanto Club Bas been started at the Hine Junior The members of this club hope to be fluent speakers in a short time tesses at the Arts Club dinner to-|sie Lane, vis, F. & | goliowing: o o . iids, jr., and Samunetts with young people Interested In Es- | 1 ot o RO Oy Mra | Whitfleld Misses Marie and Tillle|s iy i W of Soldiers Imprisoned After peranto in other parts of the world | "ulia Culbreth Gray, singer and im- |Steiner, Miss ¥. C. Ball, Miss F. F. a = d Marle 8. Hunt. - ‘ramatio reader, and Mr. Charles T.|Jeffers, Mrs. Pehardson, Miss | and Bva B: Shieatticor + Biots in Texas. barrier of language. ™erry, composer-pianist. 2. L. Smith Miss G. F. Solomon, Miss| Bylvester 0. and Alice J. Scott. hat Esperanto was —_— o o & mass meeting In celebration e et e it The Alumnac of St. Cecelia’s Acad- | Coale, Miss A. Henriaues, Miss E, K, | 00 W- Sheafer nd Lo & smallwood. | 5 080 Fotting I O oo ?: nationally used word-roots, so that }amy will hold its annual dance at| Vall, Mrs Ellen S. Mussey, Mrs M. C. - SO ————— 1 ‘English-speaking | '2r 17. The arrangements are in the | Anna and Grace Cummings, Mrs. R. E. | ployed in the telephone e!flh'l’" ‘n | street between 15th and 16th streets. ;2:‘;'?:’.”&?110 mnll?l the 'l(‘quh?flon of | ands of a comm'ttee comprising Miss | “ampbell Miss B. T. Voorhorst, Miss | Tokio. The Japanese call them “moshi | The meeting was held under the aus- Still_more helpful will be the fact |‘fisses Virginia Haley, Josephine Lo on ?ll( the grammar has been reduced 3 exceptions to rules. The introduc- tion to languages thus given will be retessnesesebeteesoretesenn they undertake a study of French |{.‘ PLUTO «; s : PLU UNIVERSAL” Aluminum Pots and Pans outwear TO many ordinary pieces of aluminum kitchen ware High School by & group of the pupils. rs. Ella D, They will begin soon to correspond | UoPrd, "o ening. A program of music) Hoft, Mrs. Hd:rington, Mrs. M. B. |fhowing Pessieecs lizge Petition (o Baleass mms. Charles A. Je since for Esperantists there is no rergsonator; Miss Helen A. Colhoun,| itiles. Mrs. L. C. Lippitt, Miss R. L. ur., of Wamaw, Va., 3 Piftcen hundred persons attended Margaret Vail, Dr. Editl _Se Ville| Wiliam H Dsy and Dorothy 5. Warren created by careful selection of inter- over 80 per cent of the words are “auscher’s Saturday evening, Novem- | McCloskey, Miss Beryl Ingram, Misses ix thousand “heMo giris’' are em- | the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, M The vorabulary easy for the pupils, |M#e Manogue, chairman, and the|I. S. Chamberlin, Mrs. W. A. G. Clark. | moshi” girls. pices of the District of Columbia the easiest possible form, with no SPECIAL COOKING FEATURES BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS by the 7B classes. The production was_ under the direction of Miss E. R. Woodward. The clerical practice class was given a demonstration Tuesday on the calculating machine. Nineteen Clubs Formed. Nineteen clubs, under the direction of faculty advisers, were presented ast week for membership to the student body. Among these clubs are several of keen intercst to the boys, such as Boy Scouts, travel, and in dustrial investigation. The Ilatter club will do fleld work in the study of local industries. The girls are especially Interested in home eco. nomics, needlework and Girl Sco Such_clubs tra, dramat many more a nodated commercial art class is work- ing on a set of posters. Bfis Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four | h | Spanish or Latin lgter in their curricu- fum, Observance of “better speech week at the school was marked by th nresentation, at an assembly W \esday, of a play, “The Ain't Family, T Pluto Water has becometheworld'slarg- est-selling laxative is an indication that people do realize the need for quick relief from constipation. Slow-acting cathartics allow disease germs to breed in the system over- night, and 80% of all sick- ness is traceable to consti- pation. Pluto, on the other hand, acts in 30 minutes to two hours, quickly expel- ling the poisonous waste. Pluto is a harmless water laxative—it completely flushes the system without griping or after unpleasant- ness. At your druggist’s. Bottled at French Lick Springs, Indiana. Physicians prescribe it When nature won’t, PLUTO w»ill Heavy Gauge F. and Andrey M. Schnabel, girl. \ - A Aluminum 3ildenhorn, girl. and Ruth & d_Miriam eld, boy. Florence Vitale, girls” (twins). and Ethel I Von H SOLD BY ALL PROGRESSIVE DEALERS This trademark is your assurance of satisfactory service Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four o Peter R. Pullman, 65, 55 Ivy st. s.e. Finny, 86, 8413 Brown st. ydard, 5%, Providence Hospital. ho H Lene. 80, ‘515 3d_st. . B4, 2752 McKinley st. . 64, 375 Eastern ave., 1228 11th et Pusiis L. "1, Chi'd-en’s Hospital. Jame; Mainor, 36, Freedmen's Hospital. alielin *Pepick. 15, “en roate ~ Garfield owpi Oharies Davis, 52, Gallinzer Hospital Chambers, 37. Tuberculosis Hospital. . 50, Brooks st, Benning. A 10-Day Tube Addie M. Solu Tda V. Tarner, 11 mon Julian H. Wallace. 5 d SHIP SERVICE AROUND WORLD Schedule of a new American round the-world steamship service was an. nounced yesterday by the Dollar Line through the Shipping Board. The first sailing will be by the President Har- rison from San Francisco January 5 next. the first from New York city being that of the President Adams February 7. Bimonthly sallings there- after are scheduled from each port. , 457 L st. s.w. . Thé Brandon Tuxedo Gives You Sack-Suit Comfort With Dinner-Jacket Grace 05 | O910800008000000009000000 0500000000 00E000954000900 0805504400000 mm a0 600000000 00004004080000000090000000000000800101000000 090 800900009 09000 80000 000000009000000000000500 09000000 069600000000000000000060088090400000005 o A tuxedo specially made over a sack coat model to give you all the ease and comfort found in any well tailored suit, as well as the grace and style of the dinner jacket. It has low, soft rolling satin lapels, with low pocket line and natural shoulders. Regular, long, short and stout size;. In Wash- ington, exclusively here. A Special Tuxedo, *45 A well made, stylish dinner suit at a moderate price. De- veloped in a black unfinished worsted, satin faced and silk lined. Made especially for our patrons. Regular, long, short and stout sizes. To Wear With the Tuxedo Silk Waistcoats, #10 Single-breasted, blunt-pointed silk waistcoats, in black or white; pique waistcoats, in single or double breasted styles. Evening Room, Men’s Clothes Section, Second Floor Cravats, 1 Shirts, $4-50 The smart Cravat is black silk ~ The new, correct shirt has fine in the new “butterfly” shape, pique bosom and cuffs of a non- tied in a full bow with a very wiltable cloth, and is very smart small knot. in appearance. Hats, ¢10 Oxfords, ¥9 ‘Extra quality soft black felt Patent colt oxfords, with belt- hats; are faced with silk. They ing leather outer and inner soles, are preferred this season. plain tip, are most favored. Men's Furaishings Section, First Floor Men's Shoe !ofl:ol. Second Floer They Say: “What Pretty Teeth” . They say it of millions nowadays this winter on the s ol link3 o ~ take the fa:Eil | Excellent schools for your children, If you €r # rent a bungalow andgen oy your own rose Thousands of miles paved motor roads. Yo mum&e of a de ligh trip there 4;},0';' iflup RC Genarsl T e Philedelphis, Pa. h-lmmv 10-DAY TUBE FREE ™ THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. M, 1104 8. Wabash Ave, Chicage, DL, Mall 10-Duy Tedo of Pepsodent o A sclentific tooth pasts based on modern re- . ssarch. Now advised by leading dentists, the world over.