Order Restored After an Ex tatingWinston-Salem Effort to-

Lynch Negro

By the Amcitted Pieii.ViNSTON-SALEM. N. C.. NovemW r

IS..Order was restored here today aftaa, iJftit of rioting in which four person*mmro killed and a score injured, whena mob attempted to lynch Russell High,a negro, held in the city jail on cha«esof shooting a farmer, the county sherivand attacking the farmer's wife.The mm who via not positively

identified, is believed to have been re¬moved elsewhere for safe keeping.

Soldiers Control Situation.Arrival - of 175 soldier* from Cam*

rmnn early today had a pronounced.eSSSVthi mobT^hich dispersed aftert-word »».< been passed around that theprisoner had been taken under heavyguard to another city. The militarytook charge of the situation at once.Before the troops reached here the

police* assisted by home guards, arrest¬ed a large number of whites and negroesfor carrying concealed weapons. The

xt daylight was filled with personswho were disarmed and locked up whuethe mob spirit was at its highest P'tch-The list of dead included Rachel,

l.evi, a young girl who was shot whileleaning out of a window at her ho>»eduring the indiscriminate firing. Rob¬ert Young a fireman, was killed whileplaying a stream of water on the mob.Charles J. White, a construction fore¬man. was fatally wounded while driv¬ing a motor car near the scene of therioting. The fourth victim was an un¬identified negro.

Fighting1 Becomes General.X. F. Childress, the farmer, and his

wife and Sheriff Flint were shot Sat¬urday niaht. After the arrest of Highthere was much talk °f lynching andm. mob quickly gathered. Efforts bythe mayor to restore quiet were un¬

availing and when home guards joinedthe police the fighting became gen-

"netachments of home guards fromOreensboro and Mountmoned here when the situation gotbeyond control of the local authori-

at^Raleigh today an¬

nounced that there would be an inves¬tigation.

nili MED AT SI.WS

*....1

jlany Organizations Represented atFuneral of Veteran Shoe

Merchant of City.

With representation from every or-

"animation of which he was a member,and a number of children from St.Mary's Orphan Asylum in attendance,tlnal rites for Robert Berberich,veteran shoe merchant of this city,were bold this morning at 9 o'clock at

St. Mary's Catholic Church.Services were conducted by Father

Eckenrode, assisted by Fathers Achs-tetter and Lillenkranz. Other priestsj.resent were Mgr. Mackin, FatherRiordan and Fathers Gefell and Stau-tier of Rochester, N. Y.Solemn requiem mass was sung by

the St Marys chorus. Interment was

at St M^?'s cemetery. Pallbearerswere John H. RupperU ^ton OstmanJohn A. Schaefer Clement Giebel,"Henry Nau and Nicholas Autn.Mr^Berberich died Friday afternoonat his home. 1138 7th street, followinga Ions illness.

STAR SPANGLED BANNERAS THANKSGIVING SONG |

,

Nation Is Asked to Join in Singing jNational Anthem at 4 O'Clock j

November 28.

The entire nation is asked to join insinging "The Star Spangled Banner"at the same hour.1 o'clock easterntime.on the day set apart by thePresident for praise and Thanksgiv-ing.November !S. The plan was sug¬gested by the National Council ofWomen, numbering 7.000,000 members,and has been heartily indorsed bymembers of the President s cabinet,governors of several states and manyother people.Secretary Baker of the War Depart- jment has sent a message to Dr. Anna

Howard Shaw, chairman of the Na-tional Council, indorsing the plan in jthe following words:"In battle, rest billet, wherever our

soldiers abroad gather, they sing.Music swells from their hearts be¬cause their soul is in their work. Itis peculiarly fitting, therefore, thatwe at home, on this coming day ofnot only national but universalThanksgiving, should unite in a hymnof tribute and gratitude, alike fortheir bravery and for the blessings ithas brought. I sincerely trust thattha plan to have in each community.n November 38. in connection with¦services of prayer and worshlp. avictory tins may commend itseir tospontaneous approval among the peo-PUnion meetings will be held in New

York Philadelphia. Boston and manyother cities, to give the people an

opportunity to take part in the na-tional votary sin*." and it is expectedthat arrangements will be made atonce for a similar meeting in thiscity Thursday afternoon of next week.

WAR DEPARTMENT WILLVACATE TWO BUILDINGS

Maury Apartment and WallachMansion Among First of Many

to Be Given Up.

The War Department has decided togive up the Maury apartment build¬ing. corner l»th and O streets, andpremises, ltOl I street.the Wallachji.anslen.as no longer needed for warwork. The Maury building has been... cupied by tha commission on traln-Jt.g camp activity*. lC Ha»"»eeA reot-. d, it is said, to George WashingtonVniversity. < --*

The war credits "board occupied "thel jilding at 1S0J.I street and will beinferred- I# 'the American Bed

< rys-s. The War Department also has¦ cicmI to surrender the Arcade.-.sliding, at 14th street and Park road.

! o.v occupied by a branch of the Sig-i i Corps.

It is understood that many Urgehidings on l«th street aud else-

.»_, -icre in the city. PC?OB lad, by -Purely.i*ffrrrainn>ur»ftiinin"""1t=?TT-Vforthe arnaecuuon at tha-war.

'¦ r -

GUILTY!Oyez! Oyer! Gyezl cried a voice stern and loqd.The audience arose as one, his honor gravely bowed.Each nation had sent witnesses in answer to the cat),For the great case being tried that day was vital to them all.

It had been charged and duly sworn to that a German emperorHad sanctioned crimes unmentionable and must answer to a scoreOf ghastly deeds committed by his inhuman bands,Who'd run amuck throughout the world and laid low peaceful

lands.

A hush spread tfer the courtroom as the portals opened wideAnd showed the once great kaiser, now shorn of all his pride.His cheeks were pale and shrunken, and in his eye there shoneA look of abject terror as he faced the crowd alone.

Poor Belgium called, she took the st^nd, with proud and statelyhead.

And lifting up her veil of black, she sighed and sadly said:"He burned my country to the ground, aad left us naught bat

woe.The old and maimed were crucified, the young were made to go.

"The flower of onr fair womanhood was dragged into the mire,AVnd having satisfied the brutes were cast upon the pyre,Root, helpless babes from mothers' arms were rudely torn away,Ai>d spiked upon sharp blades of steel to make sport for a day.

"They razed our house of worship, as we knelt to kiss the rod,And choked the prayers off in our throats before they'd gone

io God.No tovture ewer known to man was spared my simple folk,Yet Belgium never wavered but bravely bore her yoke!"

"Stop!" Cried the frenzied jurors, as the witness caught herbreath,

"We find the prisoner guilty! And the sentence must be death!Take him at onqe to Belgium soil, where your own brave have

died,And e'er another sun has set let him be crucified!"

W. H. CLAGETT.

LEADING EVENTS IN HISTORYOF THE RECENT WORLD WAR

1914. t

June 28.Archduke Brands Ferdi¬nand, heir to the Austrian throne,murdered at Sarajevo.July 5.Kaiser's crtxwn council at

Pottsdani resolves qpon war.

July 23.Austria .sunds ultimatumto Serbia.July 28.Austria dOctaes war on

Serbia. iJuly 31.Russia mobilizes her

armies. >

August 1.Germany declares war on

Russia and invades Itactemburg andBelgium.August 3.Germany< -declares war

on France.August 4.Great Britain declares

war on Germany.August 20.Germans occupy Brus¬

sels. i

August 23.Japanfc.se bombardTsingtau.August 25.Germans burn Louvain.September 2.Russians Capture Lem-

berg. ., _ISeptember 5.Great ^Britain, France

and Russia sign agreement to makeno separate peace, Janan and Italyadhering later.September £-9.Battle of the Marne,

in which the French turned back thetide of invasion and fotrced the Ger¬mans to retreai to the A^sne.September 11.Australians capture

New Guinea. an<fc Biumaj-cak archipelago.September 16.Russians under Ren-

nenkampf retreat from East Prussia.September 22*. Br i 11 s h cruisers

Aboukir, Hague #nd Creasy sunk bysubmarines in Ncfth Sea.October 9.Germans occupy Ant¬

werp.October 14.Allies occupy Ypres,

halt Germans on tl»e Ysier.November 1.British bruisers Mon¬

mouth and Good Hope ejunk In actionoil the Chilean coast.November 5.Great' Bri tain declares

war on Turkey and a*nej:es Cyprus.November 7 . Jajpaojese capture

Tsingtau.November 10.German cruiser Em-

den caught and destroyed at CocosIsland by the British.December 2.Austrian^ capture Bel¬

grade.December S.British nuval victory

off the Falkland Islands; St>uth Africa-can rebellion collapses.December 14.Serbian^ recapture

Belgrade.December 17.Egypt declared a

British protectorate.December 24..Fir3t Gemttan air raid

on England.1915. ?

January 24.British nav.kl victoryin North sea oft Dogger Bar Us.February 18.German :submarine

blockade of Great Britain b ugun.February 19.Anglo-French squad¬

ron begins attack on Dardanelles.March 1.British order i» council

issued to prevent commodities of anykind reaching or leaving Germany.March 17.Russians capuure Prze-

mvsl.April 17.Second battle of Ypres

begun. Gas used by Germans for first

tin\pril 26.Allies land in GallipoII.Hay 2.Russians defeated in battle

of ttie Dunajec, begin retirement inlialicia.

_ , .iMay 7.The Lusitania sunk by sub-

marine.May 23.Italy declares war on Aus-

trta.June 2.Italians cross the Isonzo.June 2 Austro-Germains retake

Praemysl.June 22.Austro-Germans recapture

Lemberg- _ _ ..

July 9.Conquest of German south¬west Africa, completed.August 4.Germans capture War-

^AufTUSt 19.The Arable sunk bysubmarine.August 20.Italy declares war on

Turltev.September IS.Turks defeated at

Kut-et-Amara.October 5.Allies land at SalonikLOctober 11.Burgarians invade Ser-

bia.October 12.Nurse Cavell shot by

Germans in Brussels.October 14.Cireat Britain declares

war on Bulgaria.November 22.Battle of Creslphon

in Mesopotamia.December 2- Fall of Monastir and

Austro-German conquest of Serbiacompleted.

1916.January S.Allies evacuate GaUlpolLJanuary 13.Austro-Germans cap¬

ture Cettinje.February IS.Russians capture

zereum.February 18.-'The CMmwmi «

|QFe2niary 31.Battle of Virtn*

*March 10.Germany declares war on

^AprU^lJ.Am«ri«M ultimatum toGermany threatening to break off re¬let ions unless Germany modified hersubmarine policy.April 29.Gen. Townshend at Kut-

et-Amara surrenders to Turks.May 31.Naval battle off Jutland.June 5.Third battle of Ypres be-

*June 5.Lord Kitchener drowned.June 21.Grand Sherlf of Mecca pro¬

claims himself king of the Hedjss.July 1.Battle of the Somma.July ».German submarine mer¬

chantman arrives at Baltimore.August 27.Rumania enters war on

the side of the allies.Italy declareswar on Germany.

, September Ifr.British capture Cour-celletici first appearance ef the tonka[. September I».Yeniseios forms aprovisional Greek ihotmM atSalenllH.

I 1017.January 31.Germany announces

Unrestricted submarine warfareFebruary 3-United state, severs

diplomatic relations with GermanyFebruary 24-British capture Kut-

et-Amara.March 11.British capture Bagdad.

be*ua

on^^Jermanj°lted St*tes decl«res war,

D^L5~FrenCh **.* the Chemlne des

ride"8 7~BrUlsh capture Messlnes

l/SSUt~ AmarlCan *"><*» land

t^rat.y^t<MSO° TOte" *** against

p/emlar" Kerensky becomes Russian

SsSaBrtsfMsn:

BvtlSh 'v Pales'lae capture Ga^T'a~9-"*nanPS re^T the

w&n^^^Sbri^ «*¦*¦

th^Trmsi9-JerUSiUem captured'by

^^tiat^i^'^ma j

January 8.President Wilson an¬nounces fourteen points for settlewent of world war.

settle-

February 9.Ukrainians, secedingfrom Russia, make peace

March 3.Bolshevik! sign Breit

J£5? ".ty " «"> «.»"«

s®sb?=sw»R.,& ssf&rtss»s

ft^hanl^SSSV Lys drive

mander-iljlc^fef Wl^d"^ Com"

ADril °2 RPit)l au aVled armies.

Zeebrugge and OstendVblockw ra,Kdmarine harbors. blocking sub-

a^areil7RurS%0»S.^stopol

b^l^h^The^I^ the A1Sne

telunTht;n'm*riCanS attack at Cha-

Jujy 1T6^Li^an^-ctPtu«> Vaui.murdered.

Nicholas reportedcount« offen-

^August 2 French recapture Sois-

! Augull 4T^H£!!r?rOEa the Vesle.Vladivostok

n troops reach

burgSline.25 ®rtUsh «naah Hinden-

LjA8Ufanent1~German" retr«at from

September 4-Germans evacuate

SSrS? 8anentafn

l&FZ'&SftfrSg'ss:I ~p?uVnear.7^Brltlsh defe»t Turks.

-"'renders.October 17.Damascus.gWaBruW: Ull' takent^BriUsh* in

October S0ZS?**£'2T«SSS2' .»aswWilson

.2?iob®* 21.CSecho-aovaks tn».~

fie" 48 a Mtto» «d army^oMlthe Piave.

he Austrians from

A<*tober 26-Ge.. An.nbr captured

«Sw&S3£s?,»s5guns shell Longuyove.

lone-range

outCof Pis[v>J.Sne 'anS dri. Austrians

| «igns°armi8Uce7 ^rrenders;

I-Sr.sxtsas.ront Ger-

8ign°sVeamrbme«r.t.c^Se^. rS^Tto"Germany69* °n term" of armiEtiw

b~»*.

^November T-Akertain. enter 8e-

various cities. Foch rivesI £T^T«wo %«¦ to ss*..u55sr*"*«*«. Mar. German chancellor, re-8lrn®. Bavarian diet ousts kin?

and'1Briti.thrmB" Pr®"ch ta*e Hlrs"ara.Brltiali occupy Maubaur* tt.JNov»mh^ HP envoy'a messenger.

trol of,bG«.tt~SOClallst8 *ai" con-

fuJhtini .« TP*?. K°vernment after

HoHwf ,B BerUn- Kats« "««» to

rZKinVSin.11-*"*.0* «'">*¦

ftwt« Eumaaia.COPENHAGEN, November IT..Tlie

German fteM marshal, von Jfackenaen,who *?* keen operating in Rumania,

** Zfc&recjOn. H«n-£'"¦ tr°°W Mopxd-

«rm a Oispatoh from Vienna. *nio. indl^UJBU^

THE President and Mrs. Wil¬son went to St. Patrick'sChurch this morning for theImposing ceremony of Btateattending the rites in

memory of Dr. Menos, the minister ofHaiti, whose death occurred at thelegation in Washington on Octo^r14. Other high officials of the govern¬ment, including cabinet members,senators, representatives and mem¬bers of the Supreme Court, and thediplomatic corps were present in St.Patrick's.At 2 o'clock this afternoon the Presi¬

dent received tke members of theFrench educational mission, accom¬panied by members of the Frenchembassy staff. The President willentertain at luncheon at the WhiteHouse tomorrow for the mission.The Echo de Paris of November 17,

says Mrs. Wilson will go to Europewith President Wilson.

Mrs. Trfuming at Home.Cards were Issued from the State

Department today for Mrs. RobertLansing for an at home on Wednes¬day "afternoon at 5 o'clock, at thehome of the Secretary of State onISth street, when members of the dip¬lomatic corps will be received.Mrs. Lansing established the cus¬

tom of giving an at home for thediplomats in the late autumn severalyears ago.

The ambassador of France and Mme.Jusserand will entertain at dinnertonight in honor of the special educa¬tional mission from France now inWashington. Ool. Theodore Retnach,head of the mission; the members ofthe mission aooompanying him andother distinguished men will form theparty, and they will later go to theCosmos Club, where a reception willbe held in their honor.The early hours of the day were

spent in taking members of the mis¬sion to Mount Vernon.

Mme. Jusserand. wife of the Frenchambassador, has taken a box-for thepresentation of the film. "Lafayette,Wo Come," at the KnickerbockerTheater tomorrow afternoon for theDepartment of the Interior Convales¬cent Home. A number of the convales¬cents from the home and Walter ReedHospital will be present in the thea¬ter, the motion picture beginning at3:30.

The minister of Salvador has re¬turned from New York, where hespent part of last week.

Mrs. John W. Davis, wife of the am¬bassador to Great Britain, is confinedto her home on 16th street by illness.

The British army officers stationedat Washington will be hosts at a bril¬liant ball on Saturday evening, enter¬taining at the residence of .Mr- andMrs. Joseph Leiter, where several ofthe officers of the British militarymission are residing. Mr. and Mrs.Leiter are spending the autumn in thesouth.

Mrs. Richard A. Harlow has returnedafter spending several days in NewYork. Miss Harlow, who accompaniedher mother, will return in a day or two.The marriage of Miss Harlow and

Lieut. Commander Theodore Stark Wil¬kinson. 2d, will take place next monthand will be a large church affair.A number of hospitalities are being

planned for the bride and bridegroomelect, among the first being a smalldinner which Capt. and Mrs. John Greg¬ory Hope will give next week in theirhonor.

Maj. and Mrs. "Nevil MOnroe Hopkinswill tfhtertain at a dance for theirdebutante daughter. Miss Frances Hop¬kins, following ti»e tea which they willgive in her honor on Thanksgiving dayat their residence in Bancroft place.

The marriage of Miss Sara R. PriceCollier, daughter of Mrs. Price Collier,and Lieut. Charles Fellowes Gordon, RN.. now stationed aboard his majesty'sship Warrior, will take place Saturday.December 14. at St. Thomas' Church.

Mrs. William Mason Wright will pre¬sent her debutante daughter. Miss Mar-jorie Wright, at a small tea at Rau-scher's on Saturday afternoon, Novem-ber 30.Miss Wright is the daughter of Maj.

Gen. Wright, who is In France in com¬mand of the 5th Corps.Mrs. Wright and Miss Wright are oc¬

cupying their residence, 2025 Hi.Uyerplace, this winter.

Tea for Mme. Nitobe.Mme. Inozo Nitobe, wife of the well

known Japanese professor, will bethe honor guest at a small tea whichMiss Scidmore will give this after¬noon at the Washington Club.

Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and MissIsabel Sedgley will preside at thetea table.

Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will enter¬tain at a dinner followed by a theaterparty Wednesday evening in compli¬ment to Mme. Inozo Nitobe, who isthe guest of Miss Scidmore.

Mrs. Claude Swanson. who has beenin the west for several months, hasreturned to Washington and >oinedSenator Swanson at their residence,in R street.

Mrs. Cunningham Hall, who, withher sister, Mrs. Swanson, has been inMinnesota for some time, has returnedto Washington and reopened herapartment, at 2400 lUth street.

Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt, whospent the early season in Washing¬ton. doing emergency relief vork infighting influenza, will pass the win¬ter in New York, at 91)3 Park avenue,where she will resume her war -re¬lief activities. Her daughter. MissCornelia Vanderbilt, will be with her.

Ensign G. Stewart King, naval avia¬tion service, and stationed in Wash¬ington, will go to New York for his mar¬riage to Miss Marjorie Huntington Aus¬tin, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. DwightAustin, in SL Paul's Episcopal Churchat Flatbush, at 8 o'clock Saturday,' No¬vember 30. The Rev. Dr. T. G. Jacksonwill officiate, and a reception at, thehome of the bride will follow.Miss Austin will have Miss Frances

Jones of Flatbush for her maid efhonor and Miss Mary King, the bride¬groom's sister. Miss Marie LouiseDorsey, Miss Lillian Scharman andMiss Marion Lucas will serve asbridesmaids. Ensign King's brother,Mr. Henderson King, will be hia bestman, and several men in the servicehave been asked to act aa ushers.

Mr. Harold Sooysmlth announcesthe marriage of hiB sister Hilaire toMr. Edward Clarence Dean on Tues¬day, November 12, at Washington.Mr. and Mrs. Dean are at home. 776Lexington avenue. New York oily.

A reception was given yesterdayafternoon t>y the patrons of the BeauxArts Salon, 1434 H street, for its Wed¬nesday evening French class, Mr. 4aZapp being host and Mr* Gertrude J.MePheraon presiding at the tea table,assisted by Miss Roberta Bruner, MissErma Keith and Miss MargaretDelette. Among those present wereMrs E. N. Blair, Mm. Gertrude J. Mo-Pherson, Miss Mary Dandrldge Spiers,Misa May, Miss Elisabeth Baldwin,Miss Julia C Gray, Miss CathrynCbaloner. Miss Alice Page Cooper,Miss Marguerite M Van Dyke, MissGrace E. Ford. Miss Jennie MayMathis, Miss Mary M Purdy, Dr. E.M. Williams, Miss P. Slater, Mr. F.Henocq of the British Roval FlyingCorps, Mr. P. J. Murphy, Mr. Steele,Mr. Lee H. Mason. Mr. H. Baldwin,Mr. de Zapp and others. A buffet teawas served.

Misa San Bpeer. who spent her va¬cation with her father. Mr. Lather R.Speer, deputy commissioner of the In¬ternal revenue, has returned toCornell.

Senator Znox to Pittsburgh.r and Mrs. PbDandier C. Knex

jhlS. J. CAMDEN BRADY,Fnrnerir Miss Eva B. Prentiss of

Petersburg . bride of a wffk.

burgh for a visit, and will return hereearly In December.

Mrs. Winfleld Scott Schley, -widow ofAdmiral Schley, has taken an apart¬ment at 1736 I street.

The Marchioness dn Mazuel leftWashington Sunday night for thesouth, where she will spend most ofthe winter in visiting. She expects toreturn to Washington during theearly spring.CoL G. R. HfUkesh, U. S. A., home

from overseas duty, and Mrs. Lukeshare now established for the winter attheir home,. 1729 Corcoran street.

The 472d 'Engineers have issuedcards for a musical entertainment anddance Wednesday evening at CentralHigh School. Admission is by cardonly.The big liberty dance to be given

by the Stonewall Jackson Chapter,No. 20, will take place on the even¬ing of Saturday, December 7, at 240016th street. Tickets issued for theliberty loan dance of\October 19 willbe accepted on this occasion, thedance having been canceled owing tothe epidemic. Mrs. Opal Tracewellis chairman, of refreshments and Mrs.Prank Morrisson acting chairman ofthe dance committee, who, the chapteris delighted to announce, is a candi¬date for president general of theDistrict Division, U. D. C.Mrs. Charles H. Fred, chapter presi¬

dent, announced the annual bazaarwill take place December 12, fromnoon until 11:30 p.m.. at the Confed¬erate Memorial Home. Quite a num¬ber of contributions have been re¬

ceived, which promises to make thebazaar a big social and financial suc¬cess.

The Helen Keller Guild will meetat the home of Mrs. W. F. Spransy,1844 Columbia road, Wednesday, No¬vember 20.

The next regular meeting of Wash¬ington Alumnae Club of the Pi BetaPhi Fraternity will be held on Sat¬urday evening, November 23, at 8o'clock, at the home of Miss EdnaStone. 1618 Khode Island avenue. Co¬lumbia Alpha will act as hostesses.A short business meeting will pre¬cede the social hour.

GOES TO RULES COMMITTEE.

Pispasition Made of Morris Resolu¬tion Regarding Chairmanships.The resolution offered by Senator

Norris of Nebraska, designed to cur¬tail the power of the chairmen- of theprincipal Senate aommittees, was to¬day referred to the Senate rules com¬mittee at the request of the Nebraskamember..The resolution would prevent the

chairmen of any of the eight principalcommittees from holding membershipon other committees, thus curtailingtheir power to control future confer¬ences. ""

Marriage Licenses.teltowia*:Albert H. Hall aad Hud U Wood,M of

Lofaa, lows.Guy M. Fair and Jaaaastta Bri»htwan, fcath

at tiMM City. Mo.

i.SSW'.SKSaKBJ fr 2Harfcert W. lnfaafil o< GapUa, ltd., aad Aa-aia V. Coome of tkt» city.Thomas M. Cattertoo aad TMat L. Miadcr.M. 1L. Duks oT Haaderaoo. N. a. aad Nan¬

nie V. Morris of Richmond, Ta.Norman K. Page and Bath 'Workman, both

of Shenandoah, Vt.Harrey M. 8a*er and Glady* M. Osopor.Bryan SI. WiUis of Corpus Christl, Tex., and

Willie H. Coulter ot Bt. Elmo, Teun.Robert H. Luther and Hazel H. Penniman,

both of Worcester, Mass. i

David S. Lelpsle and Cora B. Webster, bothof Grand Forks, N. 1).Raymond G. Hussey ot New Haven. Conn.,

and Mary £. Woodward of Ban Francisco, Oal.

Births Reported.The following Mrtha haye been nparted to

tke health department in the last twantj-foiaboars:Joseph txd Rnth Curtis, drLRaymond D. sad Florence B. Whales, boJ.Raymond and Ibnde Trammell, boy.Harry O. and Bra C. Phalr, boy.Ben H. and Margaret O. Tambf, girLJerry B. and Irene.M. Haley, firLHarry J. and Lucy N. Halsteaa, boy.James B. and Bdna Fletcher, boy.John W. and Mary A. Darin, firLClaude H. and Mabel G. BeachT firLBert and Carrie Barrett, boy.Albert and Annie Aiken, firL

Deaths Reported.The following deaths hare been reported to

the health department in the last twenty-fourhours:Robert Berberich, 75 years. 1138 7th street.Clara Conklin, 1! years, 85 R street.Agnes 1). Knopf, 41 years, 3138 Highland

place.William P. Roach, 4 years, ProYidence Hos¬

pital.Anna Holsenger, 62 years, Sibley Hospital.William H. Hogan, 48 years, Providence Hos¬

pital. -

Walter E. Clements, 22 years, Walter BeedHospital.Beulah Bird. 35 years, 3267 Prospect avenue.Walter H. Fill, 74 years, 513 S street.Herbert O. Donohoe, 42 years, 1219 6th street

southwestJames B. Mitchell, 44 ysars, Tuberculosis

HospitaLJoseph Klein, 3 months. Children's Hospital.Charles f>. Wiss, 12 days, Sibley Hospital:Infant of David and Boelah Ostrech, 1 day,

1226 10th street southeast.Senora Lee, 43 years, 342 B street southwest.Bessie Jackson, 30 years, Freedmen's Hos¬

pitaLJames O. Smallwood, 32 years, 227 4% street-

southwest.'Mollie Marshall.: 47 years, rear 813 12th

street.Laura Thomas, 30 years, 106 Knox avenue,

Garfield.Joseph Fenwick, 55 years, Freedmen's Hos¬

pital.Maggie Swann, 27 years, 410 Richardson

street.Joseph Holland. 38 years. United States Po¬

lice Health Hoepitsi No. 2.Joanna Brown, 51 years, 312 Broad alleysouthwest.

PARK & TELFORD, NORRIS. BLOCK, MAIL-LARD, JOHNSON and OTHER WELL

- KNOWN CANDIESAT

CULT'S,705 15th 8t. V.W.

Developing and HuntingKodak FilmsSatisfactory Woifcor No Chaifge.

The National Remembrance She?(Mr. Fastar-a Bbn.)

14th St. and Fa. Ave.

!; We NeedOld Gold

And

Diamonds<<« .in our manufacturing de»;; partment. We will pay cash,, or exchange other mer-<' chandise for them.

We are especially In need'1 of Diamonds. If you wish to;; dispose of yours to the besto advantage see us.

Adolph Kahn935 F St.

Sale ofSalon and Afternoon Presses10% to 20% Discounts

PrevailingSerges Velvets Georgettes Satins

Dutwctiv* Crwfa'ow and Unit/am Adap¬tation* mf Am Bmtt pi Imparted Modml*

F Stf Cor, 12th

¦.-nT.n-.iT- .¦¦.r .I 1 r. jVjilNi-LinTj ; Itw

ranPDKKS ABE PEE9C&SSD.:j 4

XongniA Be«pi»t$4 for Cifffiansin Training Camp Work.

Special insignia for (be caps, shoulderstraps and collars is being Issued bythe War Department commission on

training camp activities to civiliansappointed to recreation and athletic di¬rection in the camp.A standard uniform also is prescribed.

The members will wear gray in winter

#.*rolling cotiiVaimfW U>° tHW^WUHMS ofSritish offl«*rst.-*:?Jn'der,£hfese^9®fFitJiijshirts with sort collars will be worn o%regular duty and white shirts with roH.ins collars for dress.A winged fist in bronze is the eetya*

ornament to be adopted by the boxinginstructor, a mercury foot for the «*h-letic director, a masque symbol for <thodramatic coach and Liberty Theatermanager and the lyre symbol for sing¬ing directors. Bars of bronze initials"C. T. C. A." with "War Department .

in smaller letters will be worn on theshoulder straps.

gggjBRead;' forChristinas

I

r

? rCfjftfftLY SMOOTt^JELLCFFtztor s TttCCT N.HC

Fur-TrimmedSuits and CoatsAt Very Special Prices!

Timely opportunities this week in both ladies' andmisses' styles.

Fur-Trimmed Coats$47.50.$52.50.$68.50

A choice variety of styles, materials and colors ateach of the prices. The furs are of dependable qualityand are beautifully matched to contrast or harmonizewith the colors of the materials.

Fur-Trimmed Suits$45.00.$52.50

Suits distinguished for graceful lines, splendid ma¬terials and ;fine workmanship.Seal, nutria, beaver andskunk trimming.

FOR CHRISTMASOur shop is ready with the best sort of gifts

Centemeri French Kid Gloves,Pure Linen Handkerchiefs,Umbrellas, Pocketbooks,

Velvet Bags,Gold Stripe Silk StockingsHuy these before the price advances.And Hosts of Novelties!

PARISfth Am., at 4Bth St.NEW. YORK

1510 H St. N. W.Opposite Shoreham Hotel

ANNOUNCE

FIRSTREDUCTIONS

IN

TM.LEVRS.GOWNSWRAPSBLOVSESHATS

rAND

FVRSincluding

ORIGINAL, PARTS MODELS FROM CAULOT, DOT7CBT, JllWT,liANVTN, PREMET, BERNARD, AGNES, BEER, CHBRUIT and

\ PAQUIN. 5v.-

3114 7th Street N.W.

5th Anniversary SaleCommencing tomorrow, Tuesday. November19th, the ladies of this city are Invited to par¬ticipate In the celebration of the Fifth Anni¬versary of the establishment of

The Travers ExclusiveWomen's Shop j

In appreci&tJan of the successful Ave years' business Riven as by oar

customers TRAVERSM® copimOTp^atlg^) ^ j,, .- -*

THE FIFTH ANNrVERSARV.'

,

..v ir' - V 1;

by reducing substantially the price oft' ererJ-ThieWall his shops

All &C &. values Specially O CZ (t it A Q Cnewpriced 30 4QP *£>3 |fty,em »rrivin*

"*7 " " $5.85-

"** \ " $6.85 M "

~ ¦- -$7185 r