davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Travellers Coming.

Misses Ochenden OF New South Wales
and Hall Of Tasmania. who will leave
their homes In October to tour Christian
Endeavor countries In the interest OF 1.-The
worlds convention to be held In Australia
in 1912 write that they viii reach WASH
ington February 10 next. Local En-
deayorers expect to welcome the travellers
in q mass meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

deavor convention of July, 1911. which is
being planned at this weeks conference
of the trustees of the United Society.
Percy 8. Foster will have entire charge or
the music and IL Is not unlikely that q
large chorus will be drilled in Washington
by Mr.. Foster for the convention. 1t is
confidently predicted that Washington
will send considerably more than 500 en-
deavorers to Atlantic City, and Transport
tation Manager Tarring has arrangements
well advanced for their transportation
and accommodation during the seven days
Of the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Revival Service.

The Rev. DIR. w. p. Hines Of Beaufort,
s. c., will occupy the pulpit Of the Inn
manuel Baptist Church. 10th 'street ana
Columbia road. the first and second Sun
days In September. mornings and even
,ngs. He also will begin a revival serv-
ice in the auditorium OF the Central
Union Mission. beginning at O'Clock
Monday evening, to continue one week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

DIR. Henry Richards. Baptist missionary
at Banza Manteka. Africa, will speak at
the meeting OF the Calvary Baptist Young
Peoples c. E. Society Tuesday evening
at O'Clock. and as the society has dur
ing the past year made a special study
OF the work at his station. DR.. Richards
coming. IL is declared. Is opportune and
he will be heard by large attendance
A cordial invitation Is extended to the
public to hear DIR. Richards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

just CScoV-
cred, in an un-
known French col
lection, b e n J a :
min Vests un-
X o W n prelimi-
nary study fol
his famous his
torical painting
The Death OF
Wolfe
It's a pity that
did not find II last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

The Society of the Westminster Pres
byterian Church has elected the follow
ing officers: President, William A. Rolf
vice president, Mrs. c. ". Byram: secre-
tary. Miss Edyth Walters; treasurer, Mrs.
Lewis =. Cooley; delegate, Horace Da-
Wis; and these chairmen of committees:
Lookout, Miss Margaret Stephenson, mis-
sionary, c. M. Peck: prayer meeting. Mrs.
X. NJ. Zeller: music. Miss Viola kloffer.
Sunday school. Henry Bittenger; social.
Mrs. w. II. Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Vacation.

President Gates Of the District Union is
spending ten days at Sycamore Beach.
Mass. the vacation place of Christian
Endeavor," where. he writes. he found
many leaders in the Endeavor movement.
among them President Clark. Secretary
Shaw. Editors Wells. Kelly and Anderson.
Field Secretaries Lehman and Howell
and State Secretaries Shartle, Polling and
Clawson. DR.. Woodrow of Washington
was in attendance at the trustees meet
inss. which began Tuesday. Mr.. Horace
Fletcher. who is q contributing editor of
the Christian Endeavor World. Is also at
the resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Rev. Charles Irwin TRULY, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church of Jefferson
vile, Ind. Is visiting his mother Mrs.
Bella M. TRULY. 204O street. While here
he has been filling the pulpit OF the
Washington Heights Presbyterian Church
during the absence of the pastor. Rev.
W. ID. Moss. He will conduct the serv-
ices there for the last time tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

the subject OF a very practical address
by Mr.. William Knowles Cooper. general
secretary of the Young Mems Christian
Association. On the return trip the city
will be reached by $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Rev. A. w. Graves, who has been en-
gagged in several protracted meetings In
Virginia and West Virginia, has return
ed to his home in this city. He reports
bountiful crops and evidences Of great
prosperity in the portions Of the states
that he visited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
North Carolina Avenue.

North Carolina Avenue NJ. p. Endeav-
orers have had charge Of the Thursday
evening meetings of the church during
the summer. and last Thur sday the scrv-
ice was conducted by Perry Barse. SUM-
day evening meetings will be resumed
September IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
BENJAMIN Vests First

y Study for THE Death
of Wolfe" Found in an Un-
known French Collection
Comedies With Erection of
Wofe's Tardy Statue in Eng
land and National Gallery's
Eviction of Our Great Co
lonial Painter Frenchmen
Praise West-The Duke Of
Westminster Keeps the Pic
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

-
benjamin West not up to standardr'
| said Leprieur of the Louvre. why. II
, was he alone who imposed on the Eng
lish the abandonment Of classical cos
tunes for the treatment OF heroic sub
jects of their own times, such as The
Death Of Wolfe and The Death Of Nell
son. In drawing and composition he
was the forerunner of David. What do
they mean?'
Thirty-five years ago. before photog-
raphy had opened the art of all coun-
Vests fixing of the episode that lost
them Cana a only by a rare engraving,
which means scarcely at all.
At that moment my jolly. horid.
white mouStached collector was young
student hanging around art sales for a
collecting uncle. One day, In hall Of
the Hotel Drouot. he came on a sale OF
drawings and engrayings. The expert
was the celebrated Gandouin, with
whom he was on good terms.
See those two designs" inquired the
expert. One was a finished allegorical
subject. the other a rude and powerful
study of a battle where a hero dies
surrounded by distressed officers and
men.
"Gandouin knew only that both were
eighteenth century," he tells me. Buy
that for your uncle he said. 1T is the
work Of some master So ] bought
II for trifie.'
The eighteenth century design being
bought on it's merits by one Of those
collectors who never dream of selling.
uncle and nephew merely attributed II
to a French epoch when grenadiers
wore hats like the two that are so
prominent in it.
Twenty years later. having inherited
the collection. my friend was struck
by a cheap English engraving in the
window of a Rue Richelieu dealer
ITEMS" he said. It's my grenadier
bought it, compared it with his ancient
ind-and acquired the certainty that
he was the possessor OF BENJAMIN
Vests preliminary study Tor MS PANT
ing of THE Death OF WOLFE, wnlcn
glories of the National Gallery. Lon
don.
Even the little engraving thus pick
ed up In Paris Is novel 1t 10 not
the official Death OF WOLFE" which
Col. wilfred Lloyd, secretary to the
Duke Of Westminster. writes me was
engraved by w. woollett and publish
ed January /, 1916. by Woollett. Boy
dell and Ryland. Instead, II is quaint
ly signed "P. Somebody" and dedicated
ITO Lovers of Little Things and Cheap
BUYERS" without date or publisher.
The only other lettering declares u
to be 1.-The Death Of General Wolfe,
painted by b. West. historical painter
to King Of England"
AS to the preliminary sketch-of
which l claim to be the first American
or English discoverer-it Is executed
in the usual method of the time and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Cbin9s Chat Come 10 us ELL.
By the Churchman.

Of said that toward
period OF depression
hopeful spirit OF the great
II asked due to any doubt on his
Not that reply human and
things
things What multitude Of expert
burden 1t how
inesc
our physical fraiy involving of
those and dear
reach old him.
rides funeral
But II the yields
valation rresoution
aings
facing hmeH not
at
all is the invoiVed In
those
probably quite as hard for loved ones
the irrate disgust BUT
of spiritual disque Is the i'm
of heavens
things that all
escapes
them! VINO would
without
of would
the long larger happiness and peace
Of wishing were In another
world grid loins quit like men and In the
All stepping to heights of character?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

The First Baptist Society, 10th and o
streets. will resume its weekly services in
the Sunday school room OF the church to-
morrow, and every member is asked to be
present. The leader of the meeting will
be Mr.. Ralph Warren. The -society's new
committee chairmen are: Prayer meeting.
George NJ. GRAHAM; lookout. Ralph War
rem: missionary, Miss Emma b. Yeatman;
music. Mrs. J. F. Eastwood: Sunday
school, Miss Evy Dickinson; social, Miss
Winifred Crosland: good citizenship. Elgin
Smith; Central Union mission, David 8.
Brooks. Miss Sadie Y. Lynn has been
reelected superintendent of the junior
department. With a membership OF 1O7.
faithful band of workers, the coming
winters outlook presents magnificent op-
portunities. which they hope to grasp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

have figured In London art sales. the
last being his Portrait Of Mrs. Barring
ton." which brought 100 in 1888. All
the other numerous families owning
specimens are glad TO keep them.
I Immediately asked information con-
corning my find from the National Gal.
opinion. The Death of Wolfe hangs
gioriously. Even the learned Armand
Dayot. inspector general OF beaux arts.
attributes his reproduction OF the paint
ing TO the National Gallery.
II Is an error In a brief letter from
Mr.. Halves Turner. keeper and secre-
tary, 1 learn the extent OF the National
Gallery's lack OF interest In BENJAMIN
West.
The Duke OF Westminster owns THE
Death of Wolfe"
The National Gallery wants to hear no
more about Benjamin West. IL has ship
ped his Last Supper and "Pyladaes
and Orestes'' to Glasgow. 1t has made
a gift of his "Cieombrotus'' to Liverpool:
and his Christ Healing the Sick. which
all American visitors to London Will re-
member seeing In the National Gallery.
has been sent away to Nottingham.
| West is no longer considered up to
| standard for the National Gallery. Our
Copley remains. but West has been ex-
PEELED along with Berry. Haydn and
others who are supposed to have copied
painting and failed at II worse than he
did"
Fuseli in 1905 called West IAN old
woman: but Sir Thomas Lawrence and
Sir Martin Shee. when they became sue
cessively presidents of the Royal Acad-
envy, spoke In high praise OF his pictures:
and the French. who, of course. know
nothing about all this, continue to look
on West as a great historical painter.
Gerome said a few years ago:
hon &c
drawing is beautifully correct. ! admire
| his care in the choice Of subjects. ana
his success with their costumes. III only
| for the progress he imposed on costum-
| ing heroic subjects, English art owes q
| large debt to him..
Strong in the protection of King George
III, and the favor of the public, West
accomplished an artistic revolution In
substituting for the eternal ancients the
schol OF modern costume in THE Death
of Wolfe" The effect OF that painting
| was immense.
| A celebrated French painter, who does
not want hts name to be mentioned In a
controversy with the National Gallery
| has just said:
The only principles on which I can
| imagine them expelling Benjamin West
might be applied more justly to great
number of old Italian and French mas
| tiers, whose interest Is rather sentimental
/ than artistic"
Now, even IL we admit lack OF highes,
genius In Vests paintings. II is indis-
putable that his greater historical and
biblical subjects. like Christ Healing the
Sick" had taken a place in the literature
and the affections Of both English and
Americans. 1t is sad thing. from more
points than one. that nothing should
represent him in the National Gallery al
London.
The Duke Of Westminster IL In sym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
PARIS August "a, 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Begin Tomorrow.

Mount Tabor Methodist Protestant and
Emmanuel Baptist societies will begin the
holding Of their regular Sunday evening
prayer meetings tomorrow evening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Convention.

Al the Atlantic City Christian FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

indignation among experts of art his
tory, but it ought 10 comfort US Ameri-
cans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Topic: CHRIST OUR SAVIOR.
John, ssh.

I OR the past six months we have
devoted one topic a month to
studying the character Of Christ.
We have considered Him as our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

The September meeting OF the District
I-nion 10 he held Monday at Takoma
Park, has been fully planned
&A and will, according TO re-
MS ports. bring together large
Rt2A number OF the Endeavorers
SW now I'm the city. The holiday
makes possible the recreation
features OF the afternoon. and II is arrang-
ed to leave the city at 2:3O o'clock. start
ing In a body from Florida avenue and TIN
street. An hour later the Field day
events are 10 begin. These are to include
contests for girls. for men and for couples.
q relay race for societies, and an OBJ
stacle race. all to be followed by base
bail game The winner Of each event
will be awarded an appropriate souvenir.
At $50 O'Clock a basket luncheon will be
served.
The union meeting will be opened at
7:3o O'Clock by President Gates. and q
song service will be conducted by Mr..
w. =. Braithawaits. How Endesvorera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

The September meeting of the District
Union. 10 be held Monday at Takoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

- f. + + FfF-s~t + II. d~s.st ssF I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-22

c. Gibbs, supernumerary: Biltmore and
Mount Pleasant, G. II. christenperry; Burns-
Vile station. j. O. irwin: Micayille. +. n.
Britain; ELK Mountain, Elmer simpson;
Fairview. j. A. Fry; Hendersonviilc Station.
J. w. Moore. Hot Springs Circuit, C. B
Clapp; Marshall. W. 7. usury. G. w. Wat
son. junior preacher; Mars Hill. Z. II. Crit
nth; swannsnoa Circuit. r. F. Hunnicutt:
Tryon and Saluda. c. q. Smithdeal, r.. o
Lawton, supernumerary: Weavervile iita.
ton. ". E. Poovcy; Woaverville Circuit. D.
Il. Profritt; Flat Rock and Tuxedo, T. S.
Cole; Black Mountain Station. W. g. NAL
ionee Missionary to Cuba, r. j. Parker;
Student Vanderbilt University, A. P. Rat
ledge
Charlotte District-J. r. scrogg,, presiding
leder: Charlotte. Belmont Park. l.. A.
Falls; Brevard Street. w. Q. Goode; Calvary.
A. T. Bell: Chadwick and Seversville. H p.
Robbins; Dilworth and Big Springs, w. G.
Jones: North Charlotte. T. j. Rodgers; Trim
lily. A. W. Pyler; Tryon Street. g. T. Rowe;
Ansonvllle. p. l.. Terrell; Derita. Seymour
Taylor; Lilesviile, j. W. Ingie: Matthews.
C. F. Sheriff. Monroe Central. j. II. Weaver;
Morven. j. j. Barker; Mount Zion. j. w.
Jones: North Monroe and fcemorlee. w T.
Albright; Piueville D.. F. Carver: Pokton.
l.. r. Cordel; Prospect, c. c. Brinkmani
Unionvilie, c. r. Allison; wadesboro. j. III.
West; Waxhaw. c. VI. Campbell; Wedding
ton, j. II. Bradley; Duncan Memorial.
president Southern Industrial School, j. A.
Baldwin; Missionary to Japan. s. a. stew
art; Student in Vanderbilt University. y.
ogburn.
franklin Dl.trict-J. E. Gay. presiding
elder: Andrews Station. L d. Thompson,
Bryson City. j. F. Williams; .DElsboro and
sylvia c. II. Neal; franklin Circuit, j.
Starncs. A, ". Jacobs, assistant: franklin
station. NJ II. futile; Glennville Circuit, 20
be supplied: Hayesyiile Circuit. supplied b.
j. H. Warren; Hiawassee Circuit. supplied
by j. H. Hopkins: Macon Circuit, D.
Binkley: Murphys Station. ". e. Aber.
uethy: Tomatla and T. e. Penchtree. ID. c.
Ballard Robbinsville. 10 be supplied; Web
ster Circuit. 3. a. York; Whittier. W.
Hughes: Ecota Gndlan), James occummer.
Greensboro District-W. r. Ware. presiding
elder: Asheboro station. c. a. Wood; Ashe-
boro Circuit, r. a. Taylor; Colcridge, r. l..
Melton; Denton. J. P. Horabuckle; East
Greensboro. S. r. Barber; Greensboro. Car
raway Memorial, S. E. Richardson; Cente-
nary. d. NJ. Litaker. W. L. Grissom. SUI
pernumerary: Spring Garden. J. W. Long:
Walnut strict. J. E. Woosley; West Market
street and eBthci. e, x. u. Larty; West,
Greensboro, W. l.. Dawson; High Point,
South Main Street, G. e. Eaves: Washing.
ton Street j. II. Barnhardt: Liberty. J. r.
Belts: Pleasant Garden. j. A sharp, Ram
seur and Franklinville, o. p. Alder: Randle-
man and Naomi. r. E. Hunt; Randolph
Circuit, a. S. Raper: Reidsville, W. F.
wombe; Rufin Circuit. C. II. Caviness;
Jwharr!e, T. e. Weaver; wentworth. A. L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-22
L5yz5;Z5l l5lz lEEIy:yE

son.
Statewide District-E L. Balm. presiding
elder: Alexander Circuit W. o. Davis;
saidwell Circuit, j. W. G. Holloway; Cataw-
ba, B. Vision: Davidson, tt Atkinson;
Granite Falls, w. +. Sanford: Hickory Cir
cult. supplied by NJ. T. smathers; Hickory
station, l.. 7. Mann; Iredell Circuit. j. NJ.
Price; Lenoir Station, chi dickens: NAL
den, c. H. Curtis; MooresviHe Circuit, e.
Myers Morcsviile Station, j. Z. Thompson
Newton, Z. w. Fox: Rock Springs, T. Z.
wagg; statesville Circuit j. D. Rankin:
West statesvile Circuit. E. e. yates; States
Vile, Broad Street II. Turner; Race Street,
b. F. Hargott; Stony Point. T. p Johnson |;
Troutman, j. j. Edwards: Conference Mis-
sionary Evangelist, D. II, Conan; President
Davenport College. j. B. Craven.
winston District-T. F. Mari presiding
elder: Advance, L. L. smith; cooemee. w.
Y Scales: Davidson Circuit, j. T. Ratledge:
Davie. a. J. Burruss; Pennington. A. g..
Loftin Forsythe. D. P. waters; Kerners-
Vile. H. C. Byrum: Lewisvhle, j. B. Tabor;
Mocksville, b. Marseson; North Thomasville,
=. e. Parker; brownsville Main Street, r..
NJ Courteney; walkerton, j. c.. Harmon:
winston, Burkhead. w. NJ. Biies: Centenary.
j. E. Abernethy; Grace and Liberty, L. w.
collins; South side and Salem. j. $. Haiti:
West End W. a. Lambeth; Lexington sta
ton, A. l.. Stanford; Linwood. y. r. Surratt;
Jacksonville NJ. Avett; Missionary 10 Cuba.
H w. Baker; Agent for Chiidren's Home,
j. p Rogers.
Transferred--W. o. Rudisli to Los Angeles
Conference, T. r. Wolfe to Holston Confer
ence, C. A. Swift to North Georgia Confer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-22
OBITUARY
OF Mrs. stewart.

The funeral of Mrs. John stewart,
of Brook Hill, Will take place from
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, In Hem
o'clock. The Rev. John Moncure, d. D.,
and the Rev. o. L. Osgood rector OF
Emmanuel Church, Will oficiate.
The Virginia Historical Society will
be closed during the funeral hour, Mrs.
was an honorary member and one of
It's chief benefactors
In the passing into the higher life
of Mrs. John Stewart, of Brook Hill,
Richmond and Virginia have lost one
who most nobly typifed all that we
love and reverence In the lady of the
old regime.
She was born nearly eishty-nine
years ago.. and most of her long and
beautiful life was spent in her beloved
home, Brook Hill She was the only
daughter Of Mr.. Robert Williamson
Jayne. Her mother died when she was
a few days old. and she was brought
up under the care of her aunt, Mrs.
William Byrd Chamberlayne. On her
William Byrd. of Westover and this
descendant of the founder of Richmond
was essentially part of old Rich
mond, as her descendants are leading
factors in the life of the Richmond
of to-day.
In her gtrlhood Mrs. Stewart was
famed for her beauty, and she retained
this great gift to the end. being OF
such distinguished appearance as to
be easily first in any company. At
twenty-one she married Mr.. John
Stewart, of Rothesay. Scotland, but at
that time a resident of Richmond He
bought her fathers estate of Brook
Hill, and together they made there a
home which has been unequaIed, even
in Virginia, for Its hospitality.
To this home have come through
nearly seventy years the men and wo-
men who have made the history and
literature of our State and country
and many distinguished visitors from
across the seas. No class. however.
were so heartily welcomed as those
who were the minister's of Christs
the humblest curate. Although there
was everything to impress most hap
PLY these many visitors, the browning
point was. Mrs. Stewards own person
ality. With the beauty and dignity of
a queen. but with the graciousness and
sympathy of true woman, she re-
ceived and entertained them. She had
travelled much in her younger days.
and at time when travel was more
unusual than now. Her memory was
very remarkable and her information
so broad that her conversation charmed
all her hearers. But while her beauty
and intellect We're very unusual 1t was
her unfailing sympathy for all in joy
or sorrow, and, above all. the bright
ness of her living faith. which chiefly
distinguished her. Her life for many
years has been shut In. but to her
presence came hundreds to confide in
her, to be comforted by her sympathy
in the great and small things of life.
to seek her counsel in perplexites. to
be refreshed by her never-failing fund
of interesting stories. and to be in
spired by listening to one who daily
walked with God" Thus her intiu-
ence radiated far. and far. too VIII
4, g,. Il
1t is like turning a beautifully cut
precious stone to review the character
and life of this remarkable woman.
AT every turn and angle 1t shines in
It's own beautiful light and color, and
the Christening of long years. like the
cutting of the jewel, but adds to it's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-22

conscience hence let us encourage ma
ture study in the schools and create
interest in our bird friends and neigh
bors.'
1t was gratifying to Mr.. Chapman
to have present In his audience a
large number Of teachers from this
city and from Petersburg. The lee
ture tomorrow evening will be upon
Bird Migration" particularly as 1t is
Illustrated by the pelicans of America.
The lecture is illustrated by the use
of the most beautiful bird pictures in
existence All bird lovers are cordially
invited to be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-22
DEATHS

RKSDALE-Entered into life eter-
nal, at Summer Rest" in the county
Of Albemarle November -, 1910.
the seventy-siXth year of his age.
Funeral services at st. Paulis
Church THIS (Tuesday) AFTER
NOON, November %. at o'clock.
November Il, DIR. JOHN W. GRIN
GAN; of Arlington, Nelson county.
Va, in the thirty ninth year of his
Funeral notice later.
FAGAN.-pied, at his residence, 2b1t
East Franklin Street sunday, at 1:45
X THIS (Tuesday) MORNING at 10
o'clock. Burial at Mount Calvary.
Friends and acquaintances invited to
PRoEBsrING-Dled. ali $50 A. NJ, No
vember 81, 1910, at the residence of
his sister Mrs Henry Y Bucket BY ; 3slo
E STING. Besides his sister, he leaves
two nephews, A. Fl. and B. E, Bucker,
to mourn their loss.
80, at 10 A. NJ, from st. Patrick's
Church Friends and acquaintance
invited to attend.
Baltimore, Md, and Cincinnati. o.
(, papers please COPY.
HOoDMAN--Died yesterday afternoon.
at his residence, 1889 West Grace
Street, WILLIAM GOODMAN for
many years prominently identified
with the commercial life of this city,
He was born in F'rankfort-on-the-
n Main; came to America while quite
a young man. He had been in i'll
health for some time. and while his
death will be deplored by a wide
circle of friends. 1t was not uneN-
pected, Present at the time OF his
death was each member OF his FAM
ily consisting of his Wife, four sons,
Berthold VI, BENJAMIN r.. Louis r.
and Irving H., and one daughter,
Mrs Lee Kahnweiler, of .Atlanta,
Ga. Mr. Goodman was siSty-siN {.
years old. S
THE funeral will be held THIS
(Tuesuayl MORNING at II o'clock
from the Mortuary Chapel or the
Hebrew Cemetery, DIR, b. n. Calisch
will conduct the services. M
MIR Goodman was a prominent Elk
and Il member Of several other secret
organization. He had not been ac~ r
lively engaged in business for many
years.
SMITH Died, al the Memorial hIosnt-
tai. at TAO o'clock r. NJ. November
II, 1910 GEORGE w SMITH, OF 2sO2
Fairmount Avenue.
Funeral notice Later