Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1924, Page 5

Mourning Blacks Dyed 24-HOUR SERVICE C-rmuk Dry Cleaning Co, Main 1344 BULBS Hyacinth Bulbs, dozen. ...........50c and $1.00 Mixed Double and Single Tulips, 100 for. . ..$3.00 Sweet Scented Double Pink Tulips, doz. . .....50c Paper White Narcissus, each................5¢c Chinese Sacred Lilies, each.................15¢ GOLD FISH AND AQUARIUMS And all Needed Supplies KRAMER, rionsr 916 F St tour, but let us.not forget the thou- sands. who follow the straight and narrow path to the end of the jour- ¢s the Toledo Blade. ney, s “Knox Hats, §7 *Stetson Shoes, $11 Copyright 1924 Hart Sck r & Marz ™ 50 tion pert tailors THE SUNDAY ‘STAR, e MWW PLAN GONFERENCE Program Issued for Session of Edueators Opening Here Friday. Subjects of vital importance in education will be discussed at th { 8Sth annual convention of the Asso- clation of Colleges and Preparatory Schools of the Middle Statos and Maryland, which convenes Friday for la two-day session. Meetings of the " College Conference on English in the | Central Atlantic States, the Associa- {tion of Modern Language Teachers of the Middle States and Maryland, the Classical Association of the At- lantic States, the sclence section of the Association of Colleges and Pre- | paratory Schools of the Middle States lana Maryland, the Association of You’ll be surprised at such overcoat quality at ART Schaffner & Marx can put it there because of their immense organiza- They have the pick of the world’s woolens; em- ploy the best designers; ex- We pass the full value on to you by keeping ex- penses down; building up volume of ‘sales and being content with small profits Raleigh Haberdasher Satisfaction Guaranteed Tne. Thirteen-Ten F Street *Sole Agent | | [ | | neas Center Market, F i [ter Preparation of College - WASHINGTON, dle States and Maryland and the As- sociation of History Teachers of the AMiddle States and Maryland will be held in conjunction with the con- ventlon. John J. Tigert, Federal commis- sioner of education, and Willlam Mather Lewis, president of George Washington University, will open the convention Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock with addresses of welcome. The initial sessions will be held in the auditorium of the New National Museum. Sessions or. the second day will be held in Corcoran Hall, George | Washington University. ‘Toples Announced. The general topic for discusgion at [the opening session will be “Progres- sive Education in Its Relation to Bet- Entrance Cangdidates.” . The speakers include Dr. John H. Denbigh, president of the assoclation; Wilson TFarrand, head master of the Newark Academy, and Dr. Otis W. Caldwell, director of the Lincoln School of New York City. “What the College Expects of Freshmen,” is the general toplc for discussion at the afternoon session Friday. Dr. Herbert Hawkes, dean of Columbia College, will speak on “The Use of General Intelligence Tests in College;” and Dr. Percy T. Walden, acting dean of freshmen of Yale University will talk on “The Freshman, His Course of Study, His Teachers dnd His General Guidance.” The opening day's program includes an informal subscription dinner at the Raleigh Hotel at 7 o'clock. The college conference on English | will discuss “Must the Teacher of English Be a Scholar.” The speakers will be Prof. John C. French of Johns Hopkins University, Prof. Bdward D. Snyder of Huverford College, and Prot. Albert C. Baugh of the Unlver- sity of Pennsylvania. Toples for discussion on tha pro- gram of the Assoclation of Modern Languages are “Substitution Exer- cises as a Pedagoglcal Device,” “Aids to the Study of Spanish” and “Th Modern Foreign Language Study. Miss Eunice Goddard of Goucher Col- lege, Prof. Henry Grattan Dovle of George Washington University and Carleton A. Wheeler will bs the speakers. President Lewis to Talk. President Lewis of George Wash- ington University will be the prin- cipal speaker at the session of the Classical Association. Others on the program are Mrs. Mable G. Murphy of Western High School, Col. L. Spaulding, ir, of the War College and Prof. Roy J. De of Catholic University. Science tests will be considered by the science section of the Assocla- tions of Colleges and Preparatory Schools at {ts session. Among the speakers will be Leighton Smith of the Wilmington (Del.) High Schools, Dr. E. Eckhardt of the Bureau of Standards, Miss Q. C. Drake of the University of Delaware and Gen. Amos A. Fries, chlef of the chemical warfare service of the Army. The Assoclation of Mathematics will discuss the general trend of mathematics in secondary schools and collegés. The speakere inolude Frof. W. D. Reeve of Columbia Unive Prof. George H. Hallett of versit Pennsylvania. Speakers at the seseion of t soclation of History Teach are Dr. Charles (. Fenwick of Bryn Mawr Céllege and Dr. Katherine J. Gallagher of Goucher College. the As- | g CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. Stndy class of United Lodge of Theosophists, 1731 K street, will] meet Wednesday, 6 p.m. All welcome. The Mo Sigma Glee Club of St. Stephen's Eplscopal Church tomorrow evening at the b Miss Louise Cockerflle, 3849 Thir- teenth street ‘The club is practie- & Christmas carols and fntends renade various hospitals homes Dr. J. Stanley Durkee and Dr. Rob- ert Scott Lamb will speak at the! meeting of the Soclal IHyglene| Soclety tomorrow, 8:15 p.m., in Beth-| y Baptist Church. The pastor, Dr. Hugh T. Stevenson, will Public invited. Sanl Raskin of New York, just v turned from a study of the Je Zionist Colonization in the holy will speak tomorrow, 8:30 pm., Pythian Temple on his “Impressions of Palestine.” The meeting will be nder the auspices of the Washing- Poale Zion. The Sub-Conscions Mind will he the subject to be considered at the study night meeting of the Washing ton Practical Psychology Club morrow, 8 p.m, at the Playhouse. ‘West End Citizens’ Association w!ll eet tomorrow, 8 p.m. in room 15, orcoran Memorial Hall, G. W. U. Entertainment features. FOUND. DOGE AND CATS at the rest farm of the Hu- roane Education Society, available for homes upon sssurances of good treatment and that they will not be sacrificsd for ivisection puz- poses._Phone Main 8305. WRIST WATCH—Diamond set; ldeatify by number. _Address Box 182-B, Star office. LOST. BILL FOLDER—Near 9th and F n.w., contain- ing about $80, D. C. driver's permit, name R. C. Thomas, deposit siipe on Del Ray Bank, Del Rey, Va.; also receipts. ~Notify R. C. Thomas. Phone Alexandria 502-J, Del Va.. or Main 809. OR— Containing money and 2 checks; T o Fiday atternoon; name Phone 230 from he Re- Jotm A. Murnene on card; reward. West 2078, _Address 8020 O CARTON BOX contaluing_clothes fell e Sear Ath wnd Upshur sta. Adems 916, COLLIE _Brown and white; name Major. ward, 2002 12th st. n.w. TOLLIE—Brawa with White breast and foei. 3‘ e x"tl:l "1 10245 or address Working Glrl: store, ¥ st. n.w. ENVELOPE—On 14th streat car between L namee on envelope Johu L. Jenifer, Rev. J. M. Waldron and Samuel Hill, rlndlr will please return to M. Grady, Z111 N st. n.w., and receive reward. . i—Near 13th and D ste. s.e.. pair of al;fo?zm-mn rimmed llllm. in blue case somewhtat faded. Fiader please communicate with Alma Lomax. North 2851. 3 N TTER, female, black, white s) SomDuN SETTER it e Noell, lfil) EYS—Bunch of & or 5. Saturds TS Dt foward. " e Mase. ave. SONEY_—§36 In_1sowe bille somewhers Center- Markat, Oth t. cer line fo N. F'st. car line to 15th and H ats. n.e. Hiadeasourg Dus fo 5. Dakota ave. n.e. Lib- oral reward. Phone Lincoin 5822. E—Fur, brown marten; _Friday :"33:5"’%%..,. ove.. Rulorama 1. of 28rd 8% Foodley d. &nd Callfornia at. Reward. Virs. Percy E. Quin, 2847 Woodley d. s 3376, NBCRPIECE—Nlack fox. on Cono 19th st. m.w., about 5:43 p.m. Friday. oth o BiTo'160n st. mow Reward: ECE. mink, Tth aza Cliftos wed: K PIE30 pom. Party ‘finding same o Jem Tyt Reward: 25 POOK—TLooseleal, ¥riday: mame Mil- 24 Dorand, G. W.U. Phone Ademe 2207, urgent. 4 S Fridny night; money, Keys and T P er articien. " Reward. Frack. 438. & RING—Diamond, between § 4ad ave or Retura {mission, to which he furnished much preside. | rs; | meet at District line, 3 o'clock. Take D. C.. NOVEMBER FOR DR. BROOKS Noted Geologist to Be Buried in Oak Hill Cemetery. Service at 2 P.M. Funeral services Alfred | Hulse Brooks, 53 years old, chlef Alaskan geologist “of the United States Geological Survey, who died in Emergency Hoepital, yesterday, will be conducted at his home, 3100 Newark street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Edward 8. Dunlap, assistant rector of St. John's Episcoptl Church, will officiate. In- terment will be in Oak Hill Ceme- tery. Col. Brooks was best known for his extensive work in Alaska, though he also served with dlstinction in Frence as lleutenant colonel and chief geologist of the A. E. F. In ad- dition he ably fllled many other re- sponsible positions both within and without the Government service. Cgl. Brooks' intense practicality, his power of thorough analysis and his ready grasp of cruclal points made his advice widely sought and deeply respected, not only by his selentific assoclates, but by men unversed in science, whether the highly educated or the rough-and-ready prospector. Graduate of Harvard. Col. Brooks was a graduate of Har- vard in the class of 1894, following two years in German universitles, and succeeded by post-graduate studies in the University of Paris. He was regularly appointed in the Geo- logical Burvey in 1894, following six years of temporary fleld service, con- duoting geologic work in the Appa- lachian region and Michigan. In 1888 he undertook his first Alaska work, and moare and more responsibilities were intrusted to him, until, in' 1903, he was placed in full charge of the work of the geological survey in the territory. Under his leadership the principal features of Alaska have been ac- curately mapped and its great min- eral resources Investigated. In this work Col. Brooks was no “closet” geologist. Although lLe was always the first to share the credit with his subordinates, he himself mude more trips to Alaska and tramped and canoed more miles through the north- ern wilderness than perhaps any other Alaskan explorer. The results of these trips are recorded in hun- dreds of different officfal volumes and on maps covering hundreds of thousands of square miles. In 1911 he was appolnted vice chairman of the first Alaskan con ission, to consider all possible ra: road routes In Alaska—the forerun-| ner of the present Alaska Railroad. 1y Prepared for Wa: Even before the declaration of war, Mr. Brooks s so imbued with his| obligations to the military establish- ment that he entered one of the early | training and this training, coupled with rated suc- cess in applying scientific principles to the problems that might be en countere led him to be commi the Officers’ Re. gerve Corps, and early sent to France. His knowledge of geology immediate- found application to many phases of modern military problems.- Following the war Col. Brooks was afficially attached to the Peace Com- for Dr. in tnformation regarding the resources and possibliities of the Central Powers | and those regions which would neces- be considered in establishing a firm peace. Among the honors atcorded Col Brooks for his acientific attalnments and contributions were the award of the Malte- gold medal of the Geograph Society of France, the Daly gold medal of the American Geographical Soclety, and the hon-| orary degree of doctor of science of | ate University. | The following are among the vari- ous learned and technical socletles, of which Dr. Brooks was a member: American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, Geologleal | Soclety of America, Mining and Metallurgical Soclety, American In- stitute of Mining Engiceers, Associa- tlon of American Geographers, Amer- Geographical Soclety, Explorers’ €lub, Washington Academy of Sclences, Soclete Belge de Geologle and Geo- logical Society of Washington. Dr. Brooks was born in Michigan, the son of Maj. Thomas Benton Brooks. He is survived by his wife, | Mabel Baker Brooks: a son, Benton| Brooks, and & daughter, Miss Mary Brooks. . 1923 Fatality Rate Lowest. Accldents at metal mines in the United States during 1923 killed 387 men and injured 33,563, a fatality rate of 3.01 per 1,000 men employed, the lowest fatality rate ever recorded in the industry, the Interior Department announced vesterday. The injury rate was 275 per 1,000 men. A total of 123,279’ men emploved was an in- crease of 17 per cent over the num- ber employed in 1922, ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TODAY. College Women Club members and their friends will meet at Wisconsin avenue and M street at 2:35 o'clock to take a car for Alta Vista. Enoch | a supper (each one to bring some- thing) will be eaten at the Johnson home at Alta Vista. The Howard University Cholr will render selections from “The Messiah” at 4:30 o'clock In Rankin Memorial Chapel on the university campus. The Red Triangle Outing Club will Forest Glen or District Line car on Ninth street or Georgia avenue. Four- mile walk to Takoma Park via Sligo Branch. Free health lecture, § o'clock, at Health Studio, 1628 K street. Sub- Ject, “Learn to Be Your Own Phys!- clan.” TONIGHT. Ernest A. Grant, lay evangelist, will open a revival service at Gorsuch M. E. Church, 8 o'clock, which will be continued every night to December 7, Subject of address, “He That Cometh Unto Me, I Will iIn No Wise Cast out.” “The Mystery of Dreams” will be the subject of a lecture to be given, 8 o'clock, United Lodge of Thafllo- phists, 1731 'K street. The United Order of Tents of the District will hold its Thanksgiving service in Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. Rev. Charles E. Stewart, pastor; Mrs. Marla Harris, District deputy. A st. betwesn F o sts. n.e e e Liberal reward. Lad watch, 17th st. between New Tenoa: aves. n.w.; ioitials 8. L. Lincola it Tk, heana, about 4 Ay, e o Blag., B Sk s.w.r und 1500 aud F p.w. Return )Hu C. Watgon, Bieber Bldg. R—Llewellyn, brown and white: male. Reram 2130 Wiyoming ave. North 8983. ELLA—Purple silk, Saturday afternoon e ireating room, rd foor, Kanns dept. store. Reward {f returned to OWIRK Call Iincoln 5114J. ‘ork and 3. in back. T_WATCH—Lady's, in Woodward & g‘t‘t::op- store Friday p.m.. Osll Potomac 3482, Reward. WEIST WATCHSmall, white §oid, o o Tibbon; Waltham mixke: name e e Reward. Phone Ool.'7400, Branch n Dr. Trentsch to Speak. Dr. P. J. Trentsch, eenfor assistant physitian at St.. Elizabeth's Hospital, left last night for New Orleans to at- tend the annual . convention - of - ‘the Southern Medical Association. He will present a paper on insanity research at the conference. Hotel Inn % 23, Johnson will lead & wallk, after which | 924-PART - 1, RECEIVED FROM HEATER Miss Helen Hufnagel Is Victim. Clothing Caught : Fire. Miss Helen Hufnagel, 29 years old, died last night at Emergency Hospitai from burns received Thursday when a gas hesater in her room, at 1311 Sixta street, ignited her clothing. Although Mrs. Anna Hufnagel, her mother, rushed from the cellar after hearing the daughter's screams and ex- tinguished the blaze with & blanket, the burns were 8o severe that they did not respond to treatment. Surviving are the mother, a sister Miss Clara Hufnagei, und thres broth ers, Armiem, Charles and Harry Huf nagel. PERSHING AND MISSION LEAVE U. S. FOR PERU ‘Will Attend Celebration of Aya- cucho, Battle That Broke Spain. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 22—The U. S. 8. Utah salled today for Lima, Peru, bearing representatives for the United States to the centennial of Ayacucho, which marked the end of Spanieh rule in South America. G John J. Pershing, recently tired chief of staff, headed the missior aboard the Utah. by Frederick C. Hic sentative fn Congress, and two aides, Maj. J. (. Quekemeyer and Maj. Fd- ward Bowditch, jr, and Rear Admiral John H. Dayton and Raymond B. Cox of the State Department. After & stop at Panama on December 1 the Utah will reach Callao, the sea- port of Lima, on December 7, to remain until the centennial is celebrated De- cember 20, when she will bring Gen. Pershing and his party back here. WILLIAM S. TAYLOR DEAD. Spent Most of His Early Life in ‘Washington. Word has been received here of the recent, death of William Shepherd Taylor, formerly of this city. Mr. Taylor was bLorn in Pough- keepsle, N. Y., but spent his early life in Washington. He later went west and became associated with promi- nent firms in the coal business. He was last aesociated with the Leckie Coal Company of Columbus, Ohio, for @ number of vears, but was oblige to reltre from’ business on account o ill_health. Mr. Taylor is survived by hiswidow, Mrs. Mathilda Taylor and a brother, Arthur Taylor of McLean, Va. former Repr of the battle | He was accompanied | Former Navy Employe Was Daugh- ter of Confedérate General. Mise Elizabeth Alexander Herbert, formerly an employe of the Navy De- partment and a restdent of this city for 20 years, died at the home of her slster, Mis. Charles R. Hoqff, jr., at Seminary, Va. Friday, after a linger- | ing iline Miss Herbert was the daughter of | the late Gen. James R. Herbert of the | Confederate Army and Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander Herbert. She 1s survived by four sisters, Mrs. Willlam Kennedy Boone, Mrs. Pink ney White, Mrs. Warren G. Puckler and Mrs., ligoff, jr. Funeral gervices will be conducted at Emmanuel Chapel at Seminary this | afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dr. Green, dean of the Episcopal Seminary there, will_officiate. Interment will be in the Episcopal Cemetery, near Seminary. €ards of Thanks. HARVEY, We wish to express our sincere thanks ‘ad_sppreciation i our nelghbors, church, society and frieuds for their kindness, sympathy and tributes at the ilipess and death of our beloved Yllh‘r T wish to cxpress m sin. ppreciation to the members of Church. Rose of Sharos Council, 0. of Bt. Luke: reiatives aid - kindness. pathy and bewutify tributes in t sess and death of m, tother, 3 Deaths. Friday, Novam WILLIAM D.' ARD, brother of Lau Ard. Fuserai New Bloomfeld, Pa., 8und AUTH. faturday, November 22, 1024, JOAN C., beloved hughand of Mary Auth. Funeral from his late residence, 1100 434 st. e.w., Monday, Novembe: 24, &t $ s.m. Requiem Figh mass at Bf, Mary's Church at 9:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends in- vited. lnterment 5t. Mary's Cemetery. 23° | BARKFR, Faturday. November 22, 1624, ED- | WARD ARLINGTON BARKER, husband of Fdia Corne Barker. Funeral services at his late revidence, 421 4th st. n.w.; Sunday. No- yember 23, at 3:30 p.m. at ‘Woodlawn Cemetery, New Y BUFFINGTON. Eaturda. at the residence o George ¥. Mitten, 921 Bouth se., JOHN E. BUFFINGTON. Interment Taneytown, Md., Monday, November (Baltimore, Md., and New York papers please copy.) 240 CAREY. 1924, Mra! Norember 22, 1624, FIAR- | beloved wite of Jumes C. | D her late resi November ient Fori Lineoln Cemeters. rlends invited. Sudden), Tnté camvmsLE. hin_ residence, 1345 Vermoat ALEXANDER' G. CARLISLE. Foune: Tate. from chapel of Joha R, Wrigh 1337 10th st. n.w., Monday, November 4. Interment Gaithersourg, Md. COOKE. Friday, November 21, 1924, at the reatdence of her sister, Mra. Yale Feast: 3718 9th st. n.w., EDNA I. beloved daugh. ter of Samuel F. and Bertha E. Cooke of Deaths Reported. The lowing deaihs have been reported to B s Geep ot A EE, site ave, n. G N M , West Florence Court, Aged and gton Taiver- Calitornia s Edward Quh Infirm. Masce = 1, Home for 5 Geozge Washin [3 40 D st. » RUoroh Brow n's Hospiral Robert H. Jaoge: ter Reed Hoepital. Charlotta Nothey. R, 10N 1. ve Williem H. Campbeil, 24, Providence Hos- pital Mary H. Moodes, §2, 2024 N st Gerirnde L. Wrife, 42, 1444 Spricg rd m E. Rusmirell, 41, 644 Wiiilams. 5. {166 15th Awarg W, auslion, 06, Georgetows versity Howpit | 76, 2000 144 Touis elves. yeon, 70, Sible. Marshall H. Ward, 8, 29 M Albert G. Behulz,' 58, 4308 ¢: Fillzabets 1. Gosh Druselia A Mullen,' 9 months, I. Gaertaer, © days, Providenca Hos- Willlams, 2 duys, rear 1620 Rhode Tslund ave. Mary Blair, 60, Providence Hospital Wililam Clark. 81, 1838 4th st. Bowen,' 42, Gallioger Hospita ittam H. Johason. 77, 1088 18th st. Renfamin Lockett. 68, 1823 Benning rd. n.e. Marehall J. Hawkins, 27, 1914 M st Lawrence Wheeler, 18. Freedmen's Hospttal, Asbury H. Cooper, €3, 925 18th Josepi W. Thomas, mgetia 4 moxths. Children's K. Gardiner. 52, 1022 Vermont are. Margaret M. Sullivan, 42, 228 435 st. s.w. Daniel D. Twomey. 66, 626 Irving & Willlam Ard, 45, Tuberculosis Hospital. John MeArtor, 1, Children's Hospita John E. Bufington, 83, 921 Souti Caroll ave. Alexander G. Carlisle, 55, 1245 Vermont ave. Jokn C. Auth. 70, Providence Hospital Infant of Michael and Mabe! Jamison, ur, 1017 Eucld o hour, —_— Birlhs Reported. owing births have been reporced to the Heaith Department Tdward J. acd Freda L. Krahling, boy. Benjamia F. and Lillle B. ¥rick. boy. Ferdizand M. and Lesise € Dare, Soy, B. Thelma B. Auderson, girl. 6" and Lilen"E. Toriors evi. e W. and Ola Leonard, bo; A and Myrtle L. Freise. boy. cmes N and' Qallie A _Cline, Kirl. and ‘Phoebe E. Spilm bor. Tu X William R. and Bessie I John F. aid Louise Hoffert. Baxter H. and Lillian P. Ashiey. girl. Hoy J. and Eripha M. Walls, gisl, Russell L. and Louise C. Brock, girl. Jemes ard Eizora Brown, girl. Walter and Mamio Mitcheil, boy. Frederick snd Emma Magrnder, boy. Theodore R. and Ellea 8. Timu Raymond L. and Helen Robert. P. and May Joseph and Mary Orange. boy. Joveph A and Anza M. Mairey, girl Thomas X. and Liliian, Ha: Roy T. and Wiltiam F. and Esther Seeboid, girl. James and Ella Winoberger, boy. Jonn J. and Mary McGinals, girl. Adran P, and Marguerite Gardiner gir! Waverley Y. and Golda Cherry, fi’r& James W. and Katherine Berry, boy. John J. #na Myra O'Bries, girl. Carl C. and Helen H. Crampton, boy. Kenneth 8. and Mary C. Lyan, girl. Zeiaya . 8ad Joseohine Van Brakle, girl. Earl T. and Merion G. Dishman, boy. Alfred W. and Lilllan A. Elstr, girl. Louls W. sad Flla L._League, boy. Robert L. and Nettie Flatcher, girl. Calloway and Carrle Brown, girl Edward A. and Anna G. Parkman, git] Clarence A. and_Catherine G. Dove, boy. EBdward V. 'and Regint T. Grady, bor. James and Emma Green, Ariington W. and Mary B. Archie E. and Rath E. Cole Joseph L. and Acnle V. Ca Carl F. and Drasilia Montou Frank and_Edith Dean, girl. Raymond O. and Joyee'J. Wiley, boy. David and Grace Friedman, boy. Merton A. and Marguerite Richal, boy. Tuais ¥ and Rose Coliler, boy. " ufus C. and Lena mb, gir! Rrtver Gud"ieien Lowe. Doy, Samuel and Bessie Gordon. boy. Donnte M. and Lella M. Moore, girl. Barny B. aud Marle McClenad, ‘girl, Neil . and Maud Stevens. gicl; rt M. and Mildred Dymond, boy. James J. and Lucy V. Laughlin, James T. and Mae McCarthy, girl. Porker and Charlotte Dodge. girl. Robert L. and Josephine Wiison, boy. Ricbard A. and B L. Resin E. a David 6t. P. and Mona Wayne snd Ossle Redmoud, boy. Tanrence 0. and Rath Tavior. girL Allen C. and Laura M. Hawkin ‘Alfonso and Pearl Brooks, boy. Jobn R. and Lilllan Stradford, girl. MORGAN LOAN PLEASES. PARIS, November 22.—Comment- ing on the: new French loan the Temps declares: “One can always rely upon the house of Morgan when it is & Giies- tion of financial support to be given France—no ~one has forgotten the Morgan loan of 1870—and every one will applaud vesterday's _financial operation from which happy results " Faraer, gtr. are assured, It afirms Franc's cred- its”and " ts ‘eut the way whence the stabilization ef our exchange will come.” = i 1l | | | | | 11| beloved son_of Er e Townshend, Md. Funeral services will be held at Marvin' M. E. Church Bouth, 10th acd B sts. u.w., Eunday, November 3, 2 pm. COOPER. ber. 22, Entered into rest Saturday, 1924, at her residence, NELLIB ALSTON, widow of Jo Finley | ces private. o | metery. Philade November 5. 1924, ar * daughter. Mrs. | FORREST. _ Funeral apel, 773 T st. November ains will be taken to bt FORREST. 3:20. at E. Hus- | = B Deaths. PROCTOR. Entered into eterral res , Erida; November 21. 1924, 1 her residence, 306 2§a st. 5.w., JANE PROCTOR, beloved mothp- of Grace N. Falcher. She leaves to moy their los u devoted daughter, loving son-in. law, a vlece, Julla Turner of Chicago, Ji nephew, George W. Allen of Pitieb < 850 a host of telutives and frievds Furieral Tuesday, November 25. at 1 from Zion Baptist Chureh, ¥ st. between 8rd and 43 wts. e.w. Rev. W. J. Howard, pas tor. Interment at Harmony Cemetery. In_silence she suffersd, With patience she b Tntil God calied her ho To suffer no more. THE FAMILY November 22 idow of the late from the_re BEED. Passed away 1924, MINNTE W, William, F. v of her da 1513 Eaxt Capitol Tember 25, at 10:30 (private) st the Ariington ISBON. Turceday, November Surazac Lake, 8. 5., PEARIAE I RANA, be Josed Lusbaud of Rita Sisson und b Harry and William Stssor. 1 W. Warren Taitaruil's 14ih st nw., Movduy, November 24, at p.m. - Relatives and friends tend. Interment at Bethel andria, Va. WELLS. Saturday. November 330 am. at Casuslty Hospita), JENNT w hee Brooks), peloved wite of Wi Uam’ Wells of 1526 'C st. e Notice of funeral hereafter. W. Erneat Jarvis Co in charge. WHITE. Priday,. November 21, 1924 residence of her granddavghter, Blanche Shadd, Cedar Heights, Ma.. BLIZA WHITE a5ed 92 Funeral services Tuesdar, Novem Der 75, at her late remidence, 3 o'ciack Rev. Dizon offciating. Relatives and friendc respecttully lnvited to atiesd In Memoriam. £2d but ioviny mother, MART sears ‘ago tods Nattoral Cem at the membrance nt ALSOP, whe Kovember - A Bards that did ss Zuch for us Iiow belplesaly they Gog knows' they worked Continuousls ey are gone today. Sleep on, our darling mother Oh. how aweet 1o breath thy name In lite we loved you de: In death we do the sam: HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHIL DREN, ARNOLD. In sad buot loving remembrance i today, November 23, Loved in life, in death remembered HIS WIFE AND CHILD! BRIDGES, In sad but loving remembranc of our dear mother and grandmpther ELLEN, who died two vears ago tods Norember ® 23 SHTER. CATITA ANDCEILDREN In sad b our dear mot ELLEN BRIDG! E o today, Nove ‘oday recails memories Of our loved cne goue to rest But those who think of her tods Are those who loved her bes: We_shall meet ia yond meet and o brignt Forget you? No, We loved sou thes Your memory s As in the hour you passed away. DEVOTED EONS, ALBERT AND WILLIAM t the ancho estial sh sving remembrance of ATHERINE BROWN years ago to hearts are heavs ughts are al h oved and how we mise thee in hegven can s wili loger fore nge them ‘tis nnot gever of 3o DATGHTERS MONT, MRS. BRAMEON Time cannot b that coma MR HARDY RS, . BROWN. T dear gevored BROWN, wh burial. Relatives_and triends invited e FOSTER. Saturday. November 22, 1924 Crildren's Hospital, DOROTHY FORTE beloved daughter of James acd Emma F . 8415 Rhermas ave. n.w. Notice of eral W. Jarsls Co. i cnarge. GOSHORN. Friday. November 7:10 a.m.. ELIZABETH 1 beloved wife of Albin. Goshor after, 1924 Mosaban where requiem ma terment Mount | HANCOCK. su z 1. 1924, at Sibles Hospita est E. and Mary i Tancock. Funeral wervivas at his residence | 705 12t st ir'am. Rela | HAYES. saturdas, | HON a s MARGARET V. | late Jonn' Hayes, Fusera residence. 24 ¥ 8¢, n... Monday. Nove at 8:80 a.m. thence to St. Martic" Church, where mass will be said at 9 Kindly omit fower HERBERT. Friday, November 2 the home of her sister. Mrs. Charies R after a lingering fliness, FLIZA- | ALEXANDER HERBERT, dadgh: of the late Gen. James R. and Eilzabet! Alexander Herbert of Baltimore. —Funers be held {2 Emanuel Chape Va., Sucday, November 23, ai HORAK. _Saturday, p.m., RICHARD, fchael snd Julla David, Julia.and Nellie, Notice of funersl bereafter HOWELL, Friday, November | TGARET 3., wife of the la November 22, oved son of the late 204 et. Dee. Howell. Funeral service at her residence, 3151 Mount Pleasant st. n.w., Monday, No vember 24, at 8 p.m. Frieads ovited to services. Interment private. HUFNAGEL. Saturday, Notember 22. 1924 at Emergency Hospl HELEN H., be loved daughter of Aunie ‘E. and the lafe Dr. H. M. Hufnagel of 1311 €th at. n.w. Notice ‘of fomeral hereafter. (Brooklrm, T papers please copy.) JOENSON. All members of the 5. R. A E. 8. of the I M. F. are invited to atten the funeral of our fllustrious brother, WIL- LIAM H. JOHNSON. Funeral from the Metropolitar A.” M. F. Church, M tween 15th_and 18 sts. n.w., Moud vember 24, 102 R. G. M. JOHNBON. T LIAM H. JOHNSON, grand retired usalstant dnsiecter geneml, unite ® and 16th effort to atten THOMAS F. HARPER. Grand Changellor, Attest: J. CLAY SMITH, Grand Keeper of Reconds and Seals ! JOHNSON. Veteran Association of the G 0. of 0. ¥ | brother, WILLIAM H. JOHNSO; | Mona ovember 24, at Metropolitan | A.M.E. Church on M st. at 11 am, At- | tendance of members requested | FRANK PENDLETON, Chie? Veteran. CHAS. H. TURNER, Fin.'Sec. JOHNSON. The Elder Men's Reile? Associa- ‘tion_announces the death of Brother WIL LTAM H. JOHNSON on November 20, 1624 Funeral services will be held at 11 a. Monday, November 24, at the Metropoiit . E. Church. Interment at Arlingtos ational Cemeters. ' H. H. NATLOR, Pres J. C. BURLLS, Sec. ENOPP. Friday evening. November 21 at his residence, 1804 83rd st. n.v.. lingering Jliness, CHARLES J., beloe band of Mars 4. Knopp (new”Ogle), in bls Fear. Funeral wervices will be held morninz, November 29, at 8 to Holy Trinlty Church. whers requiem high mass will bo sung at §:13 a.m. for the reposs of bis soul. Intermeut Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatlves and friends © spectfully Invited to atteud. 23 idar, Novemher 21, residence, Falls Charch, ‘Va.. GEORGE ¥, belored husband of Core Niapen (nee r). Funeral service Monday, November 2ot 2 pom 3 MATHEWS, Departed this life November 21, 1024, at 11:55 p.m.. at his residence, 1523 Chureh st. n.w., WILLIAM H. MATHEWK, beloved husband of Louise . Mathews, father of Mrs. Margaret Overton, Ruth E. Mathews, John B. Mathews, and devoted brother of Odelfa Core. Funeral Monday, November 24, from the Liverty Raptisi Church st = p.m. Relatives and friends in- vited. MOORE. Friday. November 21, 1024, at her residence, 17 2id st. n.e.. MARGARET VIC- TORIA, widow of Dr. Green Moore of Ken- tucky. Funersl from V. L. Speare Co., 940 F st. o.w., Monday, November 24, at 2:30 pm. NEWMAN. Suddenly, apartment, 1426 M of. n.w.. Rev. STEPHEN M. NEWMAN. D. D., for many years pastor of the First Congregational Church of. Wash- fogton, D. C., and Presideat of Howard Uni- versity, His remains will lie'in state at the First Congregational Church Mouds: yember 24, 1824, from 12 o'clock goon until 2 p.m., at which hour the funeral service will occur. Interment at Rock Creek Com- etery. 2 NORRIS. Saturday, Nevember 23 1024, at Prosidence Hospifal, THOMAS ¥., biloted husband of the late Barah Nerris. uged 69 cars. Funeral from ths residende of his rother, Charles Norcls, 408 F st. s.w. Tuesday, November 25, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to Bt. Dominic’'s Chutch, where mass will bo said for the repose 'of his soul at O o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. (Leoaardtown, Md., papers please copy.) 24 OPPENHEIMER, In New York City. Novem- ber 221024, Mrs. MINA OPPENHEIMER. Notice of fuzesal la at" the Manchester ran and_the brother of | ' Main 5512 1924, at bie | No- | today, Novembe: There is u A form 1 But let thiy litrle token show That 1 stili.think of thee HER DAUGHTER VIRGIE BROWN. 1n sad but loving memery o dear devoted mother, CATHERINE BROY who departed ne vears today, Norembe: 2t me, mo remaios, st stton DAUGOTER e was heate but ot fory HER _ LOVING RICHOLSON CURTIN. _In sed vy of o cear fatfier and Rusband mlrrr. CURTIN Who passed away elaren November 3, 1913 Today recalls ssd 0f a loved oce gone And the ones who thi the oues who loved him best HIB WIFE AND TAMILY. ving remembrance of o DORIS N GANT, w 3 rs 230 tods EATIF Yot baby departed thip November 23 Otten To the grave o far away, Where lie the sweet memories That wil fade_ away HER AND DADDY I Joricg remembrance of my siste MARIE GROSE. who passed away to. years ago, November 25, 1922, the daughte: of Mrs. Alice Marris, 114 tnd st. sw. forgotten. HER SISTER. * of our daugl SBEBODE. wko o Howell azd beloved mother of Mary Imogene | > vaea_mmwi_ . Birch’s Sons Jos‘phuEAcB smcs\s B 3034 M ST. N.W. Estabiished 186 Phone West 96 YOU_SHOULD HAVE 'Gawler Service Funeral Directors Since 1850 1732 Penna. Ave. N.W. Ttmoth) Hanlon __Phoze L. 5542 T. F. COSTELLO NOW LOCATED AT 1724 N CAP. ST. —__NORTH 7976 i WML H‘ SARDO & CO,. | a2\ Phone Liucoln 524. | Modera. ne. Automobile Tunersis 5. WILLIAM L. Fureral Director aneé Embaimer. Livery in connecticn, Commodions chagel sy moders”cremutorius. Moderais l ices. 352 Pa_ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1888 ———THE ORIGINAL ———— W.R.Speare @o. 1208 H STREET.N.W. MAIN 108 FORMERLY 940 F ST ALMUS R. SPEARE WILLIS B. SPEARE ———GLYDE J. NICHOLS —— R. F. HARVEY’S SON | {_ Richara K. Harves. 1433 You St. N.W. | HOMELIKE FONERAL PARLORS. Pot. 2207 oL SET AR R R THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS 181 ELEVENTH ST. 5, dertakerr. e ek Funcral Parin ™ "™ o "“’hone Lincois 480, " Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTH ET. N.W. s B Chapel. ‘Teiephore, _ Main 2473 JAMES T. RYAN 817 FA. AVE. 8.B, Chapel, Lincoln 142 Medel Che vate Ambulancen > 1 Livery 1n Connection. VL. SPEARE CQ Neither the successors of mer con. nected with the original W. R. Speare stablishment. 940 F S5t. N.W. [CHAS.S. ZURHORST. | FUNERAL DESIGNS. BLACKISTONE'S FLORAL DES‘GNS Are Artistic and Reasonabie 1éth Prompt auto delivery service. Mhtlt‘expmnl'e—iulunllv-. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St. Geo. C. Shaffer ™55 555 Main 106 CROICT FLORAT EMRLEMS S 2ire ai MODERATE P PRICES. Prompt’ delive::