The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 22

1.1 1 mi: imooiuA'x daily new yokkv Saturday, januasv id. v.m: VITAL KKCORDS Seek Reparations Settlement DAVID MANNING, EX-SUPREME COURT JUSTICE, DIES AT 71 LENGTHY DEBATES'! DELAYING ACTION ON CRUISER BILL mm 1 jp Experts Who 4Z i 1 Kd f. VI loW A tit? 12 m. iX IK I a to m. -mm.

jr i i i is i Members of the international committee of experts who will attend conferences in Paris to revise the Dawes plan and seek a final settlement of the reparations problem. Above, left to right: Owen D. Young, United States; Dr. Alberto Pirelli, Italy; Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, Germany; Togo Mori, Japan.

Below Emile Moreau, France Emil Franqui, Belgium; J. P. Morgan, United States; Jean V. Parmentier, France; Sir Josiah Stamp, England. Big Business Woodin's Reply to Taft Cry Against Materialism Chief Justice William H.

Taft, In response to a question by Basil Manly, recently declared In a newspaper statement that he considered the most disturbing element in our national life to be what he characterized as "the materialistic philosophy which places wealth and worldly success ahead of every other consideration in life." He thought it profitless for a man to accumulate millions if he lost the good will and esteem of his fellow citizens. The Chief Justice also criticized the administration of Justice in America and called for a better grade of Juries and improvement in our police systems and court procedure. The Eagle has asked some of the leading men of the country to comment on Justice Taft's remarks. DEATHS Atfcri'lv. AddiC R.

Lciv.iileii. Hairs, Marsiirct Hculin Mary nelliiiKer. N.T. Bol.jor. Nili.i I'li-udshnw.

Wm. Krirkncr. J. F. lirimjcs.

H. IJubk. Edward I. Chiiiiiaero, J. F.

Clifinrd. IV W. Craw lord, Mary E. D'alov, Thomas H. He Haan.J.

N. Donaldson. Mary Khrhardt, C. F. Fiiinican, John Fricbis, Joseph Gabriel.

Sarah A. Mar Manning, David V. MrCurdy, Charlotte McWuade, Dolores Mulligan Wm. Newton. Joseph Nolle Henrietta Nubii, Herman H.

O'Connell. Rose A. Ohman. Arthur A. Olsen.

Gnstav Pearce, Robert Persue, Henry rierson. Marietta C. rowcll.T. W. Ratz, Marie L.

Reynolds, E. C. Robinson, J. W. Robinson.

W. E. (iarcia, PHiccnc Ciatens, Dorothy Gilmore. W. Haasc, Oscar Harper, Adeline A Howell.

Leah I Iu IT. Warren Y. Johanson, Mona Joy. Mary E. F.

Iooss, Charles F. Kicdaisch, Emma Roddy.Walter H. Russell. Rosinia Srlieii. P.

Carl Simons. Charles Smith, Magdalcna Smith, John H. Sycrs. John Thomas. James T.

Van Dim. Lucille Woodill, Wm. H. liegfeld, Zcnaide Kossmann, Helen Kuss. Charles H.

Law lor. Sadie T. Mac Elroy, J. C. Jr ATKERLY In Glas'onbury, Jan.

18. 1029. ADDIE R. BROOKS, wife of the late William Atkerlv, 80 years; formerly of Northport, L. I.

Funeral from her residence. Monday. Jan. 21, at 2 p.m. RATFS MARGARET BATES Reposing Campbell Funeral Church, way, C6lh until baturciay.

TIF AM MARY (nee O'Don nelli. beloved wife of Francis A. Dcalin. Funeral on Monday, Jan 91. from her residence.

53 Mad ison at 9:30 a.m.; thence to the Church or the Nativity. Mass no a.m. Interment Holy Cross Cenie tery. nvJ.r.7 r.V NORTHROP TERRY. Bited 27 years, husband of Mary Elizabeth veeder, son-in-iaw of iho Hon.

and Mrs. James Walker Yelverton and youngest son of the Rev. Dr. William W. and Catharine and Miles Bellinger.

Funeral Monday. Jan. 21. 1920, at 2 p.m., at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

James Walker Yelverton, sehenectaay N. Y. BOTJER On Thursday. Jan. 17, vtm nnT.iFr? (nee SehrimDel, widow of George and mother of Adcle AschotT Bunkenberg, sister Tmntt Cnnrari and William at her residence.

412 Henry st. Funeral services at Zion Lutheran Church, Henry and Clark cnriav 2d nt 2 rj.in. La dies' of Zion Lutheran Church Aid Society are Invited to attend serv ices. BRADSHAW WILLIAM on Jan 18, 1929, in his 38th. year, brother of Walter, Richard and Ed-h Ttrartelmw.

Mrs. M. Murray, Trpni Ttnreh. Mrs. C.

Butler and Mrs. A. Brawl. Funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Mnrrnv S82 E.

43d Brooklyn; thence to the Church of the Little Flower on Monday. Jan. ji, at, iu a.m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. nmrKVFB-nn Friday.

Jan. 17. JOHN F. BRICKNER. in his 20th vear, beloved son of John M.

ana Nora Quaide Brickner. Fune- al from his residence, 130-11 Richmond Hill, on Monday. Jan. 21, p.m. interment Lutheran Cemetery.

BROOKLYN" LODGE. NO. 22, IS. P. O.

ELKS Brothers: You are pquested to attend the funeral service of our brother. OSCAR HAASE, S'indav evening, Jan. 20, 8 o'clock, at his residence, 343 lath st. edward J. McCarthy.

Exalted Ruler. Joseph II. Becker, Secretary. ERUNJES On Thursday. Jan.

17. 1929. at Flushing. N. JOHN beloved son of Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Brunjes and brother of Mrs. John F. Dick and Martha Brunjes. Funeral services at his residence.

43-51 loGth Flushing, N. Sunday, Jan. 20, 1929. at 2 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

BUGG EDWARD IRVING BUGG, suddenly, on Friday, at his residence. 2 Clinton White Plains. N. Y. Funeral announcement later.

CHUM ASERO Suddenly, on Jan. 18 1929. at his residence. 2215 New-I irk Brooklyn, JOHN FRANCIS CHUMASERO, beloved husband of Hattie K. Beardsley.

Funeral service in the chapel of the Central Congregational Church, Hancock near Franklin Brooklyn. Sunday, 2 o'clock. Interment private. I PATRICK W. CLIFFORD, on Jan.

18. 1929, sexton of the Church of St. Thomas Aquinas, 9th st. and 4th ave. Survived by wife.

Margaret, and his sister, Sister M. Donata, of Sistei's of St Joseph. Body will lie in state in rectory Sunday afternoon. Funeral mass Monday. 9 a.m.

Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. omit flowers. CLINTON LODGE. No. 453.

F. A. M. Brothers: You are requested to attend the Masonic services of brother EDWIN G. REYNOLDS, to be held at his residence.

298 on Saturday evening, Jan. 19, at 8 o'clock. HERMAN A. V1RGIEN. Master.

Herbert F. Tuttle, Secretary. CRAWFORD On Friday, Jan. 18, 1929. at her residence, 1367 E.

58th Brooklvn, MARY widow of Col. William J. Crawford and beloved mother of the Rev. Thomas Crawford, pastor of the R. C.

Church of Mary Queen of Heaven; the Rev. Eucene J. Crawiord of the R. C. Church of St.

Edmund; Ben-lamin T. Marcella and Maud Crawiord and Mrs. Arthur Hickman; urandmother of Thomas and Arthur Hickman Jr. Solemn requiem mass for the repose of her soul at the C. Church of Mary Queen of Heaven, Avenue and E.

57th B-ooklyn. Monday. Jan. 21. 1929, at 10 a.m.

Interment St. John's Cemetery. Masses appreciated. DALEY On Jan. 18.

at his home, 554 McDonough THOMAS H. DALEY, In his 89th year. He was a member of Company 13th Regiment, N. Y. S.

M. Funeral services wiil be held Monday at 8 p.m. Interment Tuesday, 2 p.m., Evergreens Cemetery. DEHAAN On Friday. Jan.

18, 1929. JACOBUS N. DE HAAN beloved husband of Wilhelmina de Haan nee Mooki, in his 52d year. Relatives, friends, also members ct Prosperity Lodge, No. 982, F.

A. are respectfully invited to attend funeral services at his residence, 8777 94th Woodhaven, Sunday, Jan. 20, at 3 p.m. BIRTHS MAC ELROY On Jan. 16, 1929.

JOHN C. beloved son of John C. and Mildred Mac Elroy, in his sixth year. Services at his residence. 4417 Avenue on Jan.

19 at 8 o'clock. Interment Greenwood Cemetery, Sunday at 2 p.m. MANNING Suddenly, Friday. Jan. 18, 1929, at his residence, Hotel Bossert, Brooklvn, Justice DAVID FRANKLIN MANNING.

Funeral services Monday morning: 10:30 at First Presbyterian Church, Henry Brooklyn. Interment Plalnfleld, N. J. Kindly omit flowers. McCURDY On Friday, Jan.

18, 1929, CHARLOTTE beloved wife of the late William S. McCurdy and mother of Howard L. and W. Earl McCurdy, at her son's residence, 8767 98th Woodhaven, L. I.

Services will be held at her residence, 1009 Putnam Brooklyn, on Sunday, Jan. 20. at 4 p.m. Interment Monday at Evergreens Cemetery. McQUADE On Jan.

17, DOLORES G. McQUADE, beloved daughter of Joseph and Mary G. (nee Williams). Funeral from Walter B. Cooke's Funeral Home, 1 W.

190th Bronx, Monday at 9:30 a.m.; thence to St. Barnabas Church, where mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Interment Gate of Heaven. (Oyster Bay papers please copy.) MULLIGAN On Wednesday. Jan.

16, 1929, WILLIAM MULLIGAN, beloved husband of Louise (nee Wolfe) and devoted father of Helen and Jean. He is also survived by his father, sisters and brothers. Funeral services Sunday, 2 p.m., at his residence 122 Hlghlawn ave. Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery.

NEWTON On Friday. Jan. 18, JOSEPH, beloved husband of Betsy Newton. Funeral services at his home, 100-45 210th Bellalre, L. Saturday, Jan.

19, at 8 p.m. NOLTE At Bay Shore, L. on Thursday, Jan. 17, HENRIETTA widow of William H. Nolte.

Private services at the Daily Funeral Home, Bay Shore, on Saturday evening. Funeral services at the Funeral Home, 187 S. Oxford Brooklyn, on Sunday, Jan. 20, at 12:30 p.m. Interment Lutheran Cemetery.

NUBEL Suddenly, on Jan. 18, 1929, HERMAN H. NUBEL, in his 57th year, beloved husband of Johanna Boehning, and father of Edna, Herbert and Julius. Funeral services at Trinity Lutheran Church, Islip, L. on Monday, 2:30 p.m.

Interment Oakwood Cemetery. O'CONNELL ROSE ANN, on Jan. 17, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Connell and sister of Marguerite, Grace.

May and Vincent. Funeral from her residence, 941 E. 32d Flatbush, Monday, Jan. 21. at 9 a.m.; thence to St.

Vincent Ferrer R. C. Church, Glenwood rd. and Brooklyn where a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment St.

Raymond's Cemetery. OHMAN On Jan. 18. 1929. ARTHUR A.

OHMAN, in his 22d year, beloved son of Albert J. and Hulda Olson Ohman and brother of Albert and Lillian Ohman. Funeral will take place from his residence, 255 74th Sunday afternoon, Jan. 20, at 1:30 o'clock. Funeral services at Salem Swedish Lutheran Church, 46th st.

and 4th at 2 o'clock, Cremation at Fresh Pond Crematory. OLSEN On Jan. 17. 1929, GUS-TAV OLSEN of 198 Carroll St. Services at Fred Herbst Sons Memorial.

75th st. and 5th Sunday, 2 p.m. Interment Evergreens. PEARCE ROBERT, suddenly, on Thursday, at Oradell, N. beloved husband of Emma Frances Pearce.

Funeral services at the Lyons Funeral Home, Wcstwood, N. on Sunday, at 3:30. Train leaves Erie Station, Jersey City, at 2:14. PERGUE HENRY PERGUE, beloved husband of Mary Heaney). Funeral from his residence, 1 Woodrow court, on Monday, Jan.

21, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to St. Michael's Church, 42d st. and 4th ave. Mass at 9:15 a.m. PIERSON On Friday.

Jan. 18. 1929. MARIETTA C. PIERSON, of 367 Quincy st.

Funeral services will be held at the Falrchild Chap.il, 86 Lefferts near Grand Sunday, at 2 p.m. POWELL Suddenly, at Flushing, N. on Friday, Jan. 18, 1929, T. WHITNEY, beloved husband of Jennie C.

Powell, in the 81st year of his age. Funeral service will be held at his residence, 300 Lincoln Flushing. N. on Monday, Jan. 21, 1929, at 2 p.m.

RATZ On Friday, Jan. 18, 1929. at her residence, 255 Decatur Brooklyn. MARIE beloved wife of the late Franz Ratz. Funeral services at the Falrchild Chapel, 86 Lefferts near Grand on Sunday, Jan.

20, at 7 p.m. REYNOLDS On Jan. 17, EDWIN beloved husband of Alma J. Reynolds and devoted father of Mabel N. Services at his residence, 298 Jefferson on Saturday at 8 p.m.

Members of Clinton Lodge, P. A. and Sons of the Revolution cordially invited. ROBINSON On Thursday, Jan. 17, JOHN W.

ROBINSON, beloved father of George T. Robinson, in his 75th year. Funeral t.rvices will be held at Fisher's Funeral Parlor, 493 Bainbridge Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment Sunday 2 p.m. at Evergreens Cemetery.

ROBINSON On Jan. 16, WILLIAM E. ROBINSON, member of New York Stereotypers Union. Funeral from Walter Cooke's Funeral Parlor, 1 W. 190th Manhattan, Sunday, at 2 p.m.

PETER F. REGAN President. Robert J. Kelly, Financial Sec'y. RODDY WALTER H.

at his home, 9133 91st Woodhaven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Roddy brother of Roger, Juanlta and Virginia. Funeral services Sunday at 7 p.m., private.

Interment Monday mornln? Jn Dalleau Cemetery, Rldgewood, N. at 10 o'clock. RUSSELL On Friday, Jan. 18, moo RnsTNTTA RUSSELL of 78 Prospect Park West. Brooklvn.

wifo of the late James William Russell. Services will be held at her residence on Monday. Jan. 21, at 8 p.m. In terment private.

SCHEU P. CARL SCHEU. Campbell Funeral Church, B'way, 66th Sunday, 3 p.m. SIMONS CHARLES SIMONS, at the Nassau County Hospital, Mine-ola. Funeral services at the late residence, 144-02 Shelton Jamaica, L.

Sunday, Jan. 20, 10 a.m. Interment at Evergreens Cemetery, SMITH Friday, Jan. 18. 1929, MAGDALENA, beloved wife of the late James F.

Smith and mother of John Andrew J. and Mrs. Reta Wood, in her 66th year. Funeral services at her residence, 227 69th Brooklyn, on Sunday, Jan. 20.

at 2 p.m. Interment Greenwood Cemetery. SMITH At West field. N. Jan.

18. 1929. JOHN HENRY SMITH, father of H. Clinton and Stanley J. Smith and Alice L.

Ostranrier. Services and interment in St. James Episcopal churchyard, St. James, L. I Sunday, Jan.

20, at 12:15 noon, GEORGE C. HERBST FurmrrlT o( (he Oriiinal Firm of I It I I) limiiST SONS MORTICIANS Brooklyn's Newest Funeral Parlors 6741 FIFTH AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Telephone ATLANTIC 4860 DEATHS DE WITT CLINTON COUNCIL, NO. 419, ROYAL ARCANUM Members will assemble at chapel of Central Congregational Church, Hancock st.

near Franklin on Sunday at 2 p.m. to attend services of our senior past regent, Brother JOHN F. CHUMASERO. R. E.

MORRISON, Regent, James A. Drew, Secretary. DONALDSON MARY beloved wife of Benjamin J. Donaldson, on Friday, Jan. 18.

Services on Jan. 20, at 2 p.m., at her residence, 1068 Roselle Woodmere, L. I. Funeral private. EHRHARDT On Jan.

18, 1923, CHARLES FREDERICK EHRHARDT, beloved husband of Jennie Whiteman Ehrhardt and father of Franklyn, in his 65th year. Funeral services at his residence, 9424 121st Richmond Hill, N. Monday evening, Jan. 21. 8:30 o'clock.

Relatives and friends and Long Island City Lodge, No. 583. F. A. are respectfully Invited to attend.

Interment Flushing Cemetery, Hushing, L. I. FINNICAN On Thursday, Jan. 17, 1929, at 1036 E. 3d JOHN FINNICAN, beloved son of Michael E.

and Isabella Finnican (nee Mc-Loughlin), and brother of Thomas, Henry. Michael and Isabella. Funeral Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FRIE3IS On Friday, Jan.

18, 1929, at the residence of his fister, Mrs. E. Fleischauer, 320 Linden Brooklyn, JOSEPH FRIEBIS. in his 84th year. Notice of funeral later.

GABRIEL On Thursday, Jan. 17, 1929, at her residence. 134-22 174th Springfield Gardens, L. SARAH A. GABRIEL, beloved wife of Louis Gabriel and mother of Mrs.

F. Miller and Clifford Gabriel. Funeral services Saturday, Jan. 19, at 8 p.m. Interment, Sunday morning, Evergreens Cemetery.

GARCIA On Friday. Jan. 18, 1929, EUGENE, beloved husband of ANNA GARCIA (nee Ruddy) and father of Jeanne Garcia. Funeral Monday. 9:30 a.m., from his residence.

438 Gtli thence to St. Thomas Aquinas Church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be cele- orated. interment St. John Cemetery. GATENS Suddenly, on Jan.

13, 1929, DOROTHY, beloved daughter of William F. and Emily Proctor Gatens and loving sister of Barbara, lMorence and Harold. Funeral frcm her residence. 3910 Glenwood Monday, 10:30 a.m.: thence to Vincent Ferrer's R. C.

Church, wherp a solemn requiem mass will be offered. Interment Holv CrOuS Cemetery. GILMORE On Jan. 17. 1929 WILLIAM J.

GILMORE. beloved father of Henrietta and Robert Gil-more. Funeral services Sunday, 2 p.m.. at Bovertown Chatiel. 38 La fayette ave.

Interment Lutheran Cemetery. HAASE On Jan 18. 1923 OSCAR beloved son of Elizabeth and the late Oswald Hnnxp hrntlipr nf Mrs. Elizabeth Stillwell, Mrs. Clara uutier and Fred linage.

Services at his residence. 343 IMh st nn Mnn. day. 8 D.m. Interment Tuesdav at 2 p.m.

in Greenwood Cemetery. HOWELL LEAH HOWELL, on Jan, 18. Funeral services at her home, 101-17 106th Ozone Park on Sunday, Jan. 20, at 1:30 p.m. Interment Oak Dale Cemetery.

HUFF On Saturday, Jan. 19. 1929, WARREN Y. HUFF, beloved father of Fred In his 78th year. Funeral services at his residence.

46 85th Brooklyn, Monday evening, Jan. 21, at 8 o'clock. Funeral Tuesday, at 9 a.m. Interment Cedar Hill Cemeterv. Port Jefferson, L.

I. HARPER On Friday. Jan. 18, 1929, at her residence, 356 Tompkins in her 86th year, ADELINE A. HARPER.

Notice of funeral later. IOOSS Suddenly, on Friday, Jan. 18, 1929. in his 69th year, CHARLES beloved husband of Pauline C. and loving father of Charles F.

William C. and Walter A. Iooss and Mrs. A. B.

McLean. Private services at his residence. 45-52 171st Flushing, L. on Monday, Jan. 22.

JOHANSON MONA C. JOHAN SON, on Jan. 18, in her 83d year. Survived by one daughter, Hortensla E. Wittlock Stokes; son-in-law, two grandsons.

Lavern A. and Ira B. Services will be held at her late residence, 43 St. Mark's Brooklyn, Jan. 21, at 8 p.m.

Funeral private. Interment Evergreens Cemetery. JOY At Montclair, N. on Jan. 18, 1929.

MARY E. FURLONG, beloved wife of the late Joseph Joy, aged 83 years. Funeral services at-her late home, 17 Oxford st on Sunday, Jan. 20, 1929, at 7.15 p.m. Concluding service Monday at 2:30 p.m.

Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery, Caldwell. N. J. KIEDAISCH On Friday. Jan.

18, 1929, EMMA M. KIEDAISCH nice Hausmann), beloved wife of John Kiedaisch, aged 48 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend funeral services at her late residence, 8768 94th Wood-haven. N. on Monday, Jan.

21, at 8 p.m. KOSSMANN HELEN, on Wednesday, in her 20th year, beloved wife of Emanuel Kossmann. Funeral from the chapel of Peter J. Oris, 88 catalpa Rldgewood, on Monday, 9:30 a.m. Requiem mass St.

Matthias Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery. KUSS-On Jan. 17.

CHARLES II. KUSS. beloved husband of Bertha Ktimnicl. Funeral services at his residence. 266 Vincent Lyn-brook, L.

on Saturday, Jan. 19, at 8 p.m. LAWLOR On Friday, Jan. 18, SADIE sister of Catherine and Patrick Lawlor. Funeral from her i residence, 14 Tompkins Tuesday, Jan.

22, 9:30 a.m. Requiem moss St. Paul's Church, Court and Congress 10 a.m. I.EWALLEN On Jan. 17.

1929, MARGARET MCCARTHY beloved wile of Clifford Lewal-len. Funeral from her residence. 454 84th st on Monday, Jan. 21, at 9:30 a thence to St. Anselm'n C.

Church. Interment St. John's Cemetery, Indirect Filibuster Against Measure Seen by Leaders, Longer Sessions Likely. Washington, Jan. 10 (P) Senate leaders are beginning to wonder If all the time being consumed In debate these days Is not an Indirect filibuster, at least, against the cruiser construction bill.

Far behind the regular schedule In disposition of the necessary appropriations bills, the Senate is be ginning to have a crowded calendar, although it lias only the one major piece of legislation, the cruder bill, still pending. A crafty filibuster admittedly could endanger this measure There are six weeks to go, and the determination of Presidentelect Hoover to liave an extra session for farm relief and tariff revision has removed two of the biggest problems of the session from the calendar. But this development only seems to have Increased the tactics of delay. Study West Case Today. Today was set aside completely by the Senate for consideration of the nomination of Roy O.

West of Chicago to be Secretary of the Interior, and there was no assurance even of a vote on It by nightfall. Chairman Halo of the Senate Naval Committee Is preparing to attempt to force longer daily res-slons. He wants the Senate to meet at 11 Instead of noon each day. rncnas oi we cruiser construction bill also are beginning to think the cloture rule which limits debate. It requires a two-thirds vote to) make this operative.

Even after disposing of the case of Roy West the Senate still must vote on the deficiency appropriation, and before this can be done the dispute over the proposed increase of $25,000,000 for Prohibition enforcement must be settled. A provision of the bill, that to appropriate for tax refunds, also Is contested and will require time for adjustment. FOCH CONTINUES TO GROW STRONGER Paris, Jan. 19 UP) The flag of Marshal Ferdinand Foch was still flying this morning after a week's illness. Marshal Foch's physicians Issued this bulletin this morning: "The perceptible improvement noted yesterday persists today The Marshal's condition continued grave, but the doctors seemed more confident of eventually getting the upper hand.

If the Marshal maintains his Improvement during the day, his doctors will allow him to have the newspapers he has been asking for instead of the summary of the day's news they have been giving him. This summary has been In-, adequate to slake his thirst for information. SIR ESME, MORGAN I. AND YOUNG CONFER Having received the acceptances of J. P.

Morgan and Owen D. Young to serve as unofficial American observers to the German Reparations Conference. Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassador, was here today tj confer with them. Sir Esme, upon his arrival in New York, said he obtained the accept ances of Morgan and Mr. Young by telephone before leaving Washington and had already cabled the fact to the commission.

He said he also had obtained the acceptance of Thomas N. Perkins of Boston to serve as alternate. The final rtep to American par ticipation in the conference will nob be accomplished until the formal invitations are received from the commission, but Sir Esme, who was asked to act for the commission, said the acceptances received by him virtually concluded the matter. Although Thomas W. Lamont, a Morgan partner, was not mentioned! by Sir Esme as an alternate, there was general expectation that his name would be forwarded to the commission after today's conference.

Friends School Mothers Hold Annual Meeting The annual evening meeting oB the Mothers Club of the Friends School was held last night at the' school, 112 Schermerhorn st. The evening meeting is held yearly to give fathers the opportunity to meet one another. Eugene Randolph Smith, headmaster of the Beaver Country Day School of Chestnut Hill. wm the guest speaker. He spoke or "The Challenge of the Present Day to School and Home," urging the parents to broaden their children's outlook on life by sharing their own interests with them.

He pointed oud that old home activities for children have been replaced by modern" mechanisms and called attention to the need for a substitute. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Frank S. Shaw, Mrs. William.

O. Kelso vice president, pre sided. Fill-Me-In Solution Today's solution: FOOL, FOOT LOOT, LOST, LEST, JEST. m' 1 Bible Test Answers 1. Jezebel used Ahab's name.

Kings 2. David. I Samuel xxl: 10-15. 3. Samson to Delilah.

Judges xvi. 4. Noah, Daniel, Job. Ezeklel 16, 18. 20.

5. "Yet now there is hope." Ezr LOST AND FOUND 1XXJ Lost; Germnn police. ml; Tun-day, Jan. 15; wars leather collar, brm trimming, ulp out of If It ear. Reward for return.

659 Oatcs av. PIM Lost; bar; platimim: i llmond Tuesday. Plione DEWey 80W. Re nrd. POCKETHOOK Lost; woman'i blue leatrn er; between tt.

79th at, 4th av, Brooklyn. Finder keep monev. return bo, watch, 8 keys. BUNset 6337. 349 SMh nt.

RINei Lost; wide hand, vellow aold, witll diamond In deep telling. Utiatd, 34, MIDwnod 56L4. WRIST WATCH Lost; lady's; Jan. 18. 09, Rochester av, near Pulton or oo Reld slallon; reward.

IlECahir 141U Fifteen Years on Bench and Long President of Brooklyn Bar Association. The Bench and Bar today went Into mourning for former Supreme Court Justice David F. Manning, for 15 years one of the most distinguished figures In the State courts and for a generation one of the most prominent members of the legal profession in Brooklyn, who died last night in the Hotel Bossert after an illness of four months. Justice Manning was in his 72d year, and rose from the orphaned son of a Civil War soldier on the sidewalks of the old city of Brooklyn, at 12, to the presidency of the Brooklyn Bar Association for four successive terms and two elections to the Supreme Court bench. In his last election, in 1926, he received the nomination of both major parties on his record.

He retired, reaching the age limit, on Jan. 1, 1928. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn Heights, the Rev. Drs. Morgan Noyes and S.

Parkes Cadman officiating. Interment will follow in the family plot at Plalnfleld. N. J. Honorary pallbearers are to be Supreme Court Justices Edward La-zanskv.

Adelbert P. Rich. J. Addi son Young, Isaac N. Knapper, Wil liam F.

Hagarty, Albert H. v. iaee-ger, William B. Carswell nnd Townsend Scudder; former Justices Abel E. Blackmer, Edward B.

Thomas, Harrington Putnam, Isaac Mills, Russell Benedict, Charles H. Kelby and Herbert T. Ketcham; Boro President James J. Byrne, Commissioner of Elections Jacob Livingston. John H.

McCooey. Wil-lard E. Edmister and Meier Stein-brink. Justice Manning is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary G.

Manning, and his son, Willicm A. Manning. Born in Brooklyn. Tha InrRI-. waa horn In Brooklyn on May 2.

1857, of parents descended tmm onrlv Tariff Tslnnrt settlers and received his early education in the public schools oi tne oia uny oi Brooklyn. He continued his education oftor hnirny nrnhnnprt rinintr odd jobs and beginning as a clerk with tne law nrm oi Lewis macKay ai 16 Court st. He was admitted to the Bar shortly after attaining his majority and slowly climbed the ladder until he was one of the most ft lUSIJCtMMANtlllW eminent practitioners before the Bar in the city. Justice Manning also served a number of years with the old 13th National Guard Regiment, and in 1881 received his honorable discharge as lieutenant. The same year he was married to Miss Mary G.

Manning, who was not a relation, in Plalnfleld. Before his elevation to the bench Justice Manning for a long time was counsel and director of the Na tlonal City Bank of Brooklyn, and during the panic of 1909 served the Guardian Savings Bank as counsel so successfully that it came out of the "hard times" in a stable condition. He was elected President of the Brooklyn Bar Association In 1908, and re-elected annually there after until he retired from this of' fice after his first election to the bench. This came about in 1912 when, as the candidate of the Democratic party, he defeated Lewis L. Fawcett, who was later to became one of his colleaeues.

In a close race. Justice Manning's service on the bench was marked by independence and in 1921 a Republican Governor, Nathan Miller, elevated him to the Appellate Division, where he served until his retirement. One of the Jurist's best remem bered acts on the bench was his holding of former Controller Craig in contempt of court in 1919. Jus tice Manning, however, held that the city could not be asked to sacrifice the services of one of its offi cials and substituted a fine of $250 for a jail term. Craig had to pay the fine out of his own pocket.

Justice Manning a year later presided over the Mrs. Bianca de Saulles murder trial, the sensation of that day. In 1926 his services were recognized not only by his own party, although he could serve but a year, but by the Republicans, and his reelection was virtually unanimous. Justice Manning was a director of the Brooklyn Academy of Mualc and a member of the Brooklyn Club, the Hamilton Club, the Oar-den City Golf Club and the DeWitt Clinton Council of the Royal Arcanum. Phone SHEepshead 7000 I wUi is- 1 1 1 SOCIAL AMBITION CROWDS COLLEGES, DR.

LYONS AVERS Those Who Should Attend Are Squeezed Out, He Tells Audience at Temple. "Too many men and women attend our colleges and universities for the social prestige attained to going and for athletic Interests, while those who ought to be there are unable to attend because of the crowded conditions thus brought about." This was the statement made last night by Rabbi Alexander Lyons in his address, "The Price of Education," delivered at the Eighth Avenue Temple, 8th ave. and Garfield pi. "If we are to become truly educated, we must desire education, we must know why we want it and we must have the courage and persistence to strive for It," the rabbi declared. Criticizing the superficial learning prevalent today, Dr.

Lyons said: "In face of the abundant educational facilities in this country today, it is difficult to find many people who can be regarded as truly educated. This is because we are only superficial In our learning." Pointing to a reason for the lack of complete harmony among people, the rabbi said: "Critical observation will show that many people are not really Interested or educated in the truth. They do not care to hear it, because it might hurt." RUMOR KING MAY LEAVE LONDON Trip to Better Clime in Feb ruary Held Likely. London, Jan. 19 (ff) A rumor was current today that King George was likely to be removed from the damp and fog of London sometime In February.

Although there was no confirmation of this at Buckingham Palace, the visit, paid by Queen Mary to Windsor Castle was believed by some to be connected with the possible removal of the King there. The Queen was absent from Buckingham Palace for seven noun the longest time she has ben away from the near neighborhood of the King since his illness began. This was taken as further proof that the King continued satisfactory, if slow, progress. NEW AFGHAN RULER AIDS PREDECESSOR Grants Dethroned King Safe Conduct to India in Plane. London, Jan.

19 OP) Habibullah Ghazl, new ruler of Afghanistan, was credited today with magnanimity and clemency rare in Afghan conquerors by having granted the dethroned King Inayatullah safe conduct to India in a British airplane. Inayatullah was reported to have traveled to India with seven women of his household, two brothers of former Queen Sourlya and other Afghan notables. It was understood he Intended to go to Quetta, Afghanistan, and thence to Kandahar to join his dethroned predecessor, Amanullah. It was understood that all foreign legations in the capital of Kabul were safe and were keeping on good terms with Habibullah. Woodin Says: spring into the mind many names of great captains oi industry wno have regarded the work they did ani the industries they fostered, not as for their own behoof, but as contributions to the welfare of the world.

I do not regard it as quite fair to assume that in acquiring millions the great leaders of industry, of banking or of trade, have not done so with a "clear nor have they sacrificed the esteem and good will of their fellow citizens. The day of railing against the men-most of them self-raised from the rank and file who by their genius, foresight and skill have accumulated fortunes has passed. The clearer understanding of economic principles under which we have risen to heights of common prosperity never reached before by any peoples of the world, is. I believe, one of America's finest contributions toward a better understanding between capital and labor, which, once regarded as hostile forces, are now-working hand in hand for the greater prosperity of this nation. WILLIAM H.

WOODIN, President American Car and Foundry Company. (Tomorrow Walter S. Gedney. Member of Crime Commission of New York State. LETTERS WELCOME EAGLE'S OWNER TO BROOKLYN FIELD Frank Gannett, Brooklyn Dally Eagle: As a newspaper veteran of forty-five years' service in Brooklyn, permit me to welcome you to Brooklyn and wish for you every success and the continued success of The Brooklyn Eagle.

WILLIAM REYNOLDS, Advertising Manager Brooklyn Standard Union. Frank E. Gannett. Brooklyn Dally Eagle: Allow me to congratulate you on your decent purchase of The Brooklyn Daily Eagle on behalf of myself and the 300-odd lawyers who reside in Brooklyn and. are members of the Iota Theta Law Fraternity, of which I am president.

The lawyers of Brooklyn have found in The Eagle in the past one of the strongest champions of Just causes and severest critics of unworthy ones. I am certain that under your leadership it will continue to be so. HARRY SAND, President Iota Theta Law Fraternity, Inc. Frank E. Gannett, Brooklyn Eagle: I extend to you my sincere best wishes for the continued success of The Brooklyn Daily Eagle.

May your new venture be a great success and always a credit to Brooklvn. VITTORIO E. DE FIORI. Editor Italamerica. RE-ELECT CADMAN BOARD CHAIRMAN At the annual election of the board of deacons of the Central Congregational Church last night tho Rev.

Dr. S. Parkes Cadman was re-elected chairman of the board for a three-year term. The report of the board of deacons for the year 1928 was submitted, ratified and confirmed. The church will complete its 75th anniversary during 1929 and it is the 29th year of Dr.

Cadmnn's pastorate. The report showed the membership of the church as of Dec. 31 to be 3,122. The benevolences of the various societies and organizations show a total of $37,013.61. The following were elected deacons to serve 'three years: William 3.

Williamson, Edward E. Stewart, Dr. Edward P. Crowell, Joseph a. Williamson, Edward H.

WiUon, Edward L. Garvin, Harold J. Bally. Joseph D. Fackenthal, Lewis L.

Fawcett and T. M. BurrelL What William H. Editor Brooklyn Daily Eagle: In the evidently carefully considered interview given by Chief Justice W. H.

Taft it is to be noted that in his fear of that "materialistic philosophy which places wealth and worldly success ahead of every other consideration In life" the Chief Justice has chosen to re-phrase the axiom of the Nazarene. "What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?" My feeling is that even in this noa nf most, efficient materialism. leaders in business nay, even so- called "big business itseii is wording with a clearer conscience and a irrentpr ripsirp tn foster the ffOOd Will and esteem of the multitude than at any time in the world history, ne mere making of vast sums of money Is not. in mv oninion. the motive from which have sprung the vast consolidations of wealth in America.

The spirit of unselfish service, it nas hapn timnlv ripmnnKtrfttpH. is the spirit that has saved, and will save, America from the fancied dangers of plutocracy. It would be invidious to cite names from the long roll of the makers of great fortunes who have used them for the benefit of our nation, but to anyone who considers this question there must FUNERAL RILES were tentatively agreed upon yesterday In a conference between Health Commissioner Wynne and a group of representatives from undertakers' associations. One of the new regulations will be to extend the time of deferring burial of persons dying from contagious diseases. Another conference will be held in a month.

DEATHS SYERS On Jan. 17, at his residence, 2762 E. 23d Sheepshead Bay. JOHN SYERS, beloved husband of Florence and. father of John Jr.

Funeral services Saturday at 8 p.m. Interment Sunday at Setauket, L. I. THOMAS JAMES T. THOMAS.

Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway, 66th Sunday, 2 p.m. VAN DIEN LUCILLE VAN DIEN, actress. Reposing Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway and 66th st. WOODILL On Friday, Jan. 18, 1929, WILLIAM in his 95th year, beloved father of John R.

Woodlll, Mrs. E. T. Scarborough and Mrs. O.

H. Smith. Services will be held at his residence. 41-14 (160) Denman Elmhurst, L. on Monday afternoon, Jan.

21, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Flushing Cemetery. ZIEGFELD ZEN AIDE ZIEG-FELD, Campbell Funeral Church, Broadway and 66th Sunday, 1 p.m. IN MEMORIAM HEBERT In' sad and loving memory of mv dcr.r mother, NELLIE A. HEBERT.

who died Jan. 19, 1900. Gone, never to bs MARION HEBERT BLUM. HEVENOR In loving memory MARY E. HEVENOR.

who passed this to the Higher Life, Jan, 23, 1927. A useful life on earth was spent, To her much help from Heaven wan sent; Peacefally, quietly she was taken above. To continue the work she had learned to love. Rev. EMMA C.

RESCH. Mr. and Mrs. P. J.

LOEB. HUGHES In ever-loving memory of my dparly beloved mother, ROSE HUGHES, who departed this lite Jan. 19. 1919. Though she has gone, her loving memory will never be forgotten.

Daughter, Mrs. JOHN A. DUFFY. RAPP In ever loving memory of a most devoted wife and mother. ROSA LOUISA RAPP, who departed this life Jan.

19, 1927. HUSBAND, DAUGHTER and SONS. SMITH Second anniversary mass was offered today for PHILLIP G. SMITH at Holy Croas Church. WIFE.

VASSAR-i-In fond memory of our beloved grandfather, CHARLES DAVID VASSAR, who departed this life on Jan. 19. LILLIAN. ANNABELLE and EVERETT VASSAR, AL DEE'S NEW TWO-FAMILY HOMES On Fiv and On Thrtt-Room Apartment Ave and East 24th St. 5 Minuttt from Av.

Station, Brighton B. M. T. Subway Two-car garage, two Frigidairei, Johnt-MsnvilU certified roof, braat plumbing, copper gutter) and leaden, copper hot water boiler, modern steam heating plant with Hoff-. man air valvet on radiatore, parquet floori throughout, metal weather atripi, linoleum on both kitchen floori, ahades and front awnings.

I ItLOrK FROM Pl'BMO AND PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS NO lilt TAX ON HOUSES I'NTIL MAY 1ST, 1930 $500 CASH First Mortgage held by Williamshurgh Sayings Bank at Second Mortgage can run for Nino Years. The rent received from the three-room apartment will reduce expense of fire-room apartment to $10 monthly if occupied by owner. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY. EVENINGS DY APPOINTMENT William M. Calder Co.

Robt. C. Whiteiey Successor to P. McCanna's Sons FUNERAL DIRECTOR 804 Flatbush Avenue Buckminiter 1771 I 2703 Avenue WHIST WATCH Lost Jan. 18 Ylrlnll Flatbufh and Atlantic ays.

Carlton Thee ter; diamonds and tapphlrt. bviiaiiitiid lona..