Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1923, Page 7

SOCIETY, Hand-picked apples, 90c to $2.00 & bushe) & to_sise aud varlety. 13 miles from District line via Georgla ave. gike. Turn right at Silgo, Just beyond Silver priug; straight through Colesville, to Luck- Bough Orchards, Ednor, Md. ASrOL: o AT We Want Y. To See Our New and Modern School ‘Home LIVINGSTONE ACADEXY Design, Dressmaking, Millinery Dress ight, Reasonably New Address 804 17th St., Cor, H St. 2nd Floor Fr. 475 Ask for Booklet. Caracas Sweet Chocolate is a pure, delicious and healthful food. Asanaddition to school or business lunches or for between meal snacks it is vastly superior to most of the sweets commonly used. Trade-mark on edery package Made only by Walter Baker & Co.Lra. Established 1780 Mills et Dorchester, Mass. end Montreal, Canada 'BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE Fodk Je Ak ke hk A Ak X 70 degrees All Day Long 55 degrees All Night With the fifteen-twenty day chronom movement clock attach- ment, the Honeywell Room Tem- perature lator will _change the temperature your home twice a day. Al you hate to do is_to wind the clock weekly. You can et the Regulator so that you will Lave 70 degrees from 7:30 a.m., S am., or any other time of ds And at pight, at 11 o'clock for example, the ' temperature will drop to' 75 degrees or any other temperatire you desire. Stop o and see full _electric model ou display or phooe Fr. 6903 and representative will eall Torms to suit your convenience. : JOHN J. ODENWALD PHONE Fr. 6903 in x x x x x x X x x x * 1209 H N.W. X RN XN NN NNN B s s —Going? —Hurry —Last Call —Don’t Miss the Fourth Annual Fall Closed Car Show Convention Hall Fifth and L N. W. 10:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Don’t be a back numbcr! when motordom is running in high. Tonight’s the Night! Under the auspices of The Washington Automotive Trade Association “Enjoy Your 1924 Car in 1923” | BOTHERED WITH ECZEMA YEARS 0a Face. Burned and Ttched. Cuticora Heals. “‘I was bothered with ecsema for five or six years. My face broke out| sometimes in pimples and some- times in blotches It would stay that way for & while and then the| eruptions would dry up and scalej off In a few days the trouble would bresk out again and burn and itch| something terrible. - I read an advertisement for Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I purchased more, and after using Cuticura Soap and, (Gintment ly for several 'weeks I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Myrtle Smith, Rand, West Virginia. Give Cuticura Soap, Ointmentand ‘Talcum the care of your skin. Pros by Mall. Address: “Outlenrs B .. " %5 RS T | Lader- OC and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rat- chesky of Boston, who were guests of the President and Mrs. Coolidge at the White House, left | Washington last evening for New ! York. The former premier of Great Brit- ain, Mr. David Lloyd George, accom- panied by his wife, Dame Margaret loyd George, and their daughter, Miss Megan Lioyd George, are spend- ing the day at Gettysburg, Pa., where they will ‘visit the battlefield. They wlil return in time for the dinner this jevening which the Overseas’ Writers will give at the Hotel Hamilton, in honor of Mr. Lloyd George. Dame Margaret and her daughter will be | the guests of honor at dinnmer this !evening of Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, { wife of the charge d'affaires of Great Britain, Mr. Chilton attending the Ooverseas' Writers dinner. The visitors were expected to leave Washington on a late train tonight, but it is probable that they will main until tomorrow afternoon in or- der to have a short rest before con- {tinuing the fatiguing days of next | week. {and St S 0 AT Ta oL St ner in honor of the former premier and Dame Margaret, those asked to lmeo( them including the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon; the Secre- ! tary of War and Mrs. Weeks, the Sec- retary of Commerce, Mr. Hoover: Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Davi. the charge d'affaires of Great Brita and Mrs. Henry Getty Chilton, Sir Willtam Sutherland, the United States ambassador to Italy and Mrs. Richard Washburn Child, Miss Megan Lloyd George, Miss Alisa Mellon, Gen. and Mrs. William Crozier, Mrs. Frederic | A Keep. Miss Helen Walcoft and Mr. Edwin W. Dickinson of Provincetown, R. I, who is a guest of the Secretary and Mrs. Hughes. Senater Cousens Here for Overneas Writerw’ Dinner. Senator James Couzens of Michi- gan has arrived in Washington to attend the diner to be given tonight by the Overseas Writers for Mr. David Lloyd George at the Hamilton Hotel. The Assistant Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, is leaving Washington this afternoon for De- troit, where he will attend a_meet- ing tomorrow of the Reserve Officers’ Association. Monday he will attend @ meeting of the Business Men's Association in that city. and Tues- | spend the day. Washington Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Walker are entertaining at _dinner informally to- night for Gov. Scott C. Bone of Alas- ka. Last evening Mrs. Walker en- tertained informally at bridge. Mrs. Deming-Jarves of Dinard, France, has arrived in Washington to visit her mother, Mrs. John P. Jackson, and her sister, Mme. engren. at their home on” Connecticu Lace Curtains Cleaned And Fenl"lltd Like 4\1".'_" Mme. Viboud, Inc. e Hand_Laundry—Dry_Cleani MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours CARMACK DRY CLEANING CO. 2469 18th St., Main 1344 = O T O T Sunday Dinners ( Sunnmmmnm I Guests of President' and Left White House Last Evening for New York and Boston. HE United States ambassador 2aVvenue. to Italy and Mrs. Child and day he will go to Dayton, Ohio, to| He will return to| Ek- The Portland Hotel 14th Street at Thomas Circle Harry Wardman Ownership Announces the Opening of the Dining Room Saturday, October 27th 6 P.M. Under the Management of MAUDE JOHNS GROSS Club Breakfasts (7:30—10) .... (A Ia Carte Breakfast to 11 A. Special Luncheon (12—2:30) ».. ... Special Dinner (6—8:30) ......... Music at Dinner 12:30—2130 6:00—8:30 5 Music Complete a la Carte Menu UL U THE EVENING 1el "Mrs. Coolidge Mrs. Deming-Jarves will spend two weeks here and, as she has a host of friends in the Capital, will be entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax of R street are In Baltimore today at- tending the Navy-Princeton foot ball game. Miss Annette Ashford, whose mar- riage to Ensign Thomas Lippitt Wat- tles will take place Saturday, Novem ber 3, will be the honor guest at bridge Tuesday of Miss Julis Hume. Miss Catherine Shaw will give a luncheon for Miss Ashford Wednes- day, and that evening Commander Theodore Jewell will give a dinner at the Chevy Chase Club for her. | Miss Albert Glibert will entertain at { luncheon Thursday for her, and Fri- | day Mrs. William Bowle will enter- { tain the members of the wedding party at the rehearsal of the wedding. Miss Elizabeth Zolngy and Miss Margaret Zolnay will entertain at luncheon, followed by bridge and mah- jongs, Friday, November 2, in com- pliment to Miss Ashford. Miss Barbara Murphy of England, who is spending the winter with her brother-in-law and sister, De. and M Willlam Morgan Smith. tn thelr home, Rosemont at Berryville, va. will come to W: ington for the luncheon and the marriage of Miss Ashford, and will be the guest of the Misses Zolnay. Mrs, Edwin S. Puller entertained a party of children at luncheon today at the Chevy Chase Club for her god- child, little Miss Edwina Pretorius. marriage of Miss Ellzaboth daughter of Mrs. Frank Walter, to Mr. F. Addison Brastow, 3d, will take place * this evening. The ceremony will be per- formed at 6:30 o'clock in All Saints’ Church, at Chevy Chase, Rev. Henry Teller Cocke officiating, and will be followed by a reception in the home of the bride’s mother, at 10 East Kirke street, Chevy Chase, Md Mrs. Walter entertained the mem- bers of the wedding party at supper last evening after the rehearsal for the ceremony. The Duryea Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hill Boyd have issued {nyitations for the marriage of their daughter. Caroline Reld. to Mr. Thomas Randolph Perkinson, jr., Wednerday evening, November 7, at 1 8:30 o’clock, in the Church of the Pil- grims. The ceremony will be followed by a reception at 9 o'clock in the Washington Club Miss Florence Jannette Smith, daughter of Mrs. Mary Jannette Loef- [fel, and Mr. Themas Elis Lodge were married yesterday at noon. The | ceremony ~was performed in _St. Thomas' Episcopal Church by the Rev. left immediately ~afterward for a weddIng trip to Florida. The bride was given In marriage by her mother and wore a traveling gown of brown duvetyn with a small beige hat and a corsage bouquet of bride roses. Mrs. E. Paul Abernethy was her only at- |tendant and the best man was Mr. Edward Hoey of Dover, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Lodge will make their {home at 2310 Ashmead place on their return from the Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark will | entertain at a_tea on Wednesday for Miss Muriel Gray and Miss Norvell Munford. Mrs. Truxton Beale wilk entertain (O UL O T a buffet supper following | W. S. Bishop. and Mr. and Mrs. Lodge | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1923 | HARRIS-EWING ~ MRS. FRANK B. KELLOGG, ‘Wife of former Senator Kellogg of Minnexota, whose husband hax beem med an ambansador 10 Great Birlie ain. She ix a woman of wocfal charm and will grace the position ax chate; aine of the Umited States cmbamay. £ company at dinner tomorrow even- ng. Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller will be hosts at the Halloween celebration at the Arts Club Wednesday. evening, | and have arranged a short program which will be followed by dancing. Prince de Bearn In New York Arriving From Tokyo. Prince de Bearn et de Chalals, for- mer counselor of the French em- bassy here, is in New York for sev- eral weeks and is staying at the Ritz- Carlton Hotel. Prince de Bearn was, sent from this post to the embassy at Tokyo, and in the recent earthquake | {here one of his children was serious- | 15 injured and he has brought them to this country for treatment. Former United States Ambassador to France and Mrs. Henry White, who closed their villa, Elm Court, at Len- | ox yesterday, are guests of Mrs. | Whitlaw Reid, widow of the former | United States ambassador to Great | Britain, in_her home, Ophir Hill, at Purchase, N. Y. Miss Eleanor Davies was hostess to a small company yesterday, enter- taining them at lunch at the Shore- ham for her house guest, Mixs Phoebe Yancy of Glen Ridge, N. J., who, with Miss Davies, Is spending the week end with the latter's parents. Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph E, Davies. They will return to their studles at Vassar the first of the week. Miss Davies’' other guests were Mrs. Gwinn Rust, Miss Neville Johnson and Miss Helen Colbert. Mr. and Mrs. Parmely W. Herrick were in New York where they went | to bid bon voyage to the former's father, Mr. Myron T. Herrick, who sailed earlier this week for his post ! as United States ambassador to France. Mr. and Mrs. Herrick re turned to their home in Cleveland yesterday. Miss Anna Hight was hostess to a company of sixteen at supper evening at Le Paradis. last | Mrs. Harry V. Havnes {s chairman ! of the committee in charge of the theater party to be given at the Na- tional Tuesday evening in honor of the wives of the members of the Bankers' Investment Assoclation. The committee includes Mrs. Robert V. Fleming, Mrs. Victor B. Devber, Mrs. Howard Moran, Mrs. Donald McKnew, Mrs. Boyd Taylor and Mrs. Charles P. Light. Former Secretary of State Wil- liam Jennings Brran was the guesi of honor at luncheon yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lombard, who en- tertained at the Shoreham, where | they are spending the autumn. Mr. | and Mrs. Lombard will go to New | York Tuesday and remain until they | sail later in the month for Europe. | They will spend the winter in their | villa in Switzerland, Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Pavenstaedt are Keyes, j Cogmesnail, Mrs. Robert D. | Allen, Mrs. ! Limerick and Mrs. Li { hostesses a at the St. Regis in New York for a short time while their house in New York 1s being put in readiness for the | winter. Mr. and Mrs. Pavenstaedt | have been in Eurone for the summer, | and arrived in this country aboard | the Maugetania earlier in the week. | Former Undersecretary of State and |Mrs. Frunk Lyon Polk have closed | their house at Lawrence, Long Island, | and are in their house at 6 East 6Sth | street, in New York, for the winter. aj. and Mrs. John S. Sullivan and two children are visiting the parents of Mrx. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry '\ Pevton. 2623 Garfield stroet. Ma. Sullivan is stationed at Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohlo. He wjll be in Wash- ington until about January 1. The marriage of Miss Leonare Hughes to Mr. Virgil McComas of Charles Town, W. Va., will take place November 1 at 11 o'clock in the apart- ment of the bride at the Argonne. The ceremony will be followed by a luncheon and reception. Among the out-of-town guests will be Mrs. Ed- Win Meade of Minneapolis, aunt of the ride. Mrs. T. Conyers Green entertained &t tea this afternoon at her home in North Chevy Chase. Her guests included Miss Mildred Nelson, Miss Barbara Pile, Miss Dorothy Hughes, Mr. Wilson Popeno, Miss Mildred Mr. L. Outer, Mr. Marshall Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Owens and Mrs. Edward Payne. Mrs. Henry R. Rea of Pittsburgh is at the Hamilton Hotel for a lengthy visit to Washington. Mrs. Andrew Monell will be host- :l:! llt 'dlnner tomorrow evening, en- ertaining a com : - lertaining a company of .twenty-six The Rev. Giles Buckner Cooke of Mathews Court House, Va.. is the guest of the Rev. George Williamson Smith, D. D., at the Cosmos Club, Cooke is now the only surviving member of the group who compose the staff of Gen. Robert E. Lee. Unitarian Women Lunch At Lee House Yesterday. The Unitarian women of Washing- ton had a get-together luncheon at The Lee House yesterday. Mrs. Mar- guerita Spalding Gerry was toastmis- tress and the arrangements were made by Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson. Among the speakers were Mrs. U. G. B. Plerce, Mrs. John Russell Young, Mrs. J. M. Holton, Mrs. Whitman ross, Mrs. George A: Ricker and Miss Catherine A. Newton. Among the hostesses were Mrs. Duncan U. Fictcher, who had With her her dauchter, Mrs. Lionel Smith-Gordon of Dubl, Miss Helen Nicolay. Mrs. Werner Spanhofdt. Mrs. Georie M. Kelton, Mrs. Ernest Kneaebel, M: J. B. Gregg Custis, Mrs, George F. Authier. Mrs. Wood, wife of Rev. Charles Wood, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, will speak on her trip to Palestine to the Women's City Club Bible Study Class Thursday, Novem- ber 1, at 7 o'clock p.m. Moving ple- tures of the life of Joseph will be shown. Mrs. Willlam B. Chamberlain wili preside at the forum luncheon of the Women's City Club today at 1 o'clock. Dr. Louise Stanley, chief of bureau of home economics of the Department of Agriculture, will be the speaker and guest of honor. Her subject will be “What the Bureau of Home Econom- ies Wil Do for American Women." Among those who will attend with thelr guests are Mrs. Frederick Noves, Miss Janet Richards, Miss Ellen W. Collins, Miss Jessie M. Child, Mrs. Edgar Brown, Mrs. James W. McNell, Miss J. Bart- ‘ett, Mrs. Thomas Grah . . Swormstedt, Miss Amy Leavit! Florence Ward, Miss Yiriam C. Miss Lois Failyer, Mrs. Marie S. La yer, Mrs. A. H. Kenny, Miss Mary G Lacey, Mrs. Hobert J. Bates, Miss Hope Thompson, Miss Martha Fits- patrick, Mrs. Lotta Moran. Mr. Albert D. Lasker, former chair- man of the United States Shipping Board, is at Wardman Park Hotel He came to Washington to attend the Overseas Writers' dinner this even- ing for David Lioyd George, at the Hamtilton Hotel. A parlor meeting will be heldat the residence of Mrs. Theodore V. Boyn- ton, 1302 18th street northwest, Mon- day morning at 11 o'clock. Rev George T. Berry, field secretary of the American McAll Association, re- cently returned from France, will ad- {dress the guests. Mrs. Retta Campbell, Mrs. Ella § e E. W. Fehl entertainment committe of City Club will be tea Sunday afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Miss Estella Hellman, presiding at_the tea table will be assisted by Miss A. Hazel Swift. Miss Blanche E. Cain and Miss Judith Barbaux. of the the Women's Marriage Licenses. Marrlage: licenses have been Issued to the following: Sydnor of Richmond, H. Nicoon of this_city. Frank Simons and Rachel L. Thomas. James E. Wilson and Winne Moore. Davlel Moore and Lottie Pacne. outs Strous of Richmond, Va., and Minnte Greenberg of Raltimore. Md. Ciarence Talley of this city and Lou Harris of Chattancoga, Ten: Christos Frusomons and Kleopatra Chilouras. John R. Love and B. Carroil Reece and Louise D. Juliua A, Borkin and Viola M. both of Richmond, V —_— A new source of alcohol has been discovered in west Australia. The grass tree, which flourishes so thickly that . Rowlett, ]it has become a nuisance to agricul- turists, turns out to be full of alco- hol. The fibers of the core yield from five-tenths to one and a quarter gollons of spirit a bushel. FOUND. DOG, dark brown poodle, with white mark- ngs’_Col. 300 LOST. 20,000 Boxwood progress. road all the way. 50,000 Privet Hedge 25,000 Evergreens of all varieties 10,000 Flowering Shrubs You can select your own plants, and they will be dug and planted the same day—thus insuring minimum loss and elimi- nating freight hauling and labor charges. Our nurseries are a part of the old “Clean Drinking Manor,” located in the upper Rock Creek Valley, on the Jones Mill Road, about one mile and a half beyond Chevy Chase Lake. We have about 25 acres under active nursery development. ‘We invite you to come to our J. H. SMALL & SONS Landscape Contractors and Nurserymen An organization that is working for Washington HOW? By Producing Plants of All Kinds by correct methods and in large quantities The following plants have been produced this year at our nur- series, from our own stock plants, upon acreage property where the cost of production and growing is in keeping with plant values. 8,000 Evergreen Privet 3,000 Azaleas 5,000 Perennials 30,000 English Ivy TO REACH OUR NURSERIES Go straight out Connecticut Avenue, pass Chevy Chase Lake and take first road to the right at the top of the hill—then take turn to left and you ! will see the nurseries, which extend on both sides of the road. Mlcuhm nurseries and see this work in Somerset apartment, BRIEF CASE—Tan leather, containing val- iable papers. on Lec bighway near Thrifion. ward. 2083 G st. n.w., or phony West 1649. Sos e i ‘OMB, #et with colored_rhinestones: Thurs- Jax evenlng; reward. Mary Harding. Fr. DOG, Alredsle. full grown, answers to name of “Sandy.” "' Maj. Moredo, 2025 Allen pl Phone "Adams 4704, e DOG, one month ago: a olack with tan face and any informution leading Frank. 8567, FRATERNITY PIN_Delta Sigma Phi; Ialtial on back, E. Phone Main 5141 or North FCR NECKPIECE, brown, vielnity Conn. and Cathedral_aves. Col. 171i. Reward. = * GLASSES, shell rim: between 13th_and 15th on H Apt. 6, 1811 Vernon st. n.w. * o “R._H. P., March_31." Please phone North 5501-d. areh NECKI IECE—Brown fur; _Connecticat _and Cathedral aves. Reward. 2828 27th st. 28% KPIECE, fitch fur. Reward if returned to_Apt. 30, the Altamont. 280 PARROT—Party who found same within past month please return and receive large reward. 716 Tth &t n.w._ Mrs. E. M. Carl, Apt. 3. 25 PEACOCK AND PEAHEN—_Reward for re- turn to H. P. Erwin, “Greystone.” Klingle “d. and Rock Creek Park. Cleve. 3174, 310 PLASTERER & TOOLS, in white cotton 311 M st. nw. Reward. PORTFOLIO—Music; oa Geor Finder please phone Clarendon €21. VURSE, Iadies’, black, on leaviog 14th st. car at You st.,'Thursday eve. Please return bag and pen, Valued as present, to 2025 14th st.n.w.._or call Potomac 1952-W. . KING—Expected to give $10 reward, but will give more 1f requested. Address Box 185.X, Star_office, . RING—Black onyx with diamond setiing. ward if returned to 1511 220d st. Phone North 6315.. SPBCTACLES, 10th st. between T & or navy yard car. Return 1589 Tea Reward. SPECTACLES, wair shell rimmed, Wed. eve- ning; along Georgetown car line; reward. Boom. 164, Patant Office. s SPECTACLES, gray rimmed. East_Clifton Terrace. STRAYED—BIack and white fox terrier, from 624% 4th n.e.; Oct. 25. Reward for return. 28° TERRIER, red Irlsh; license 357; name Mae. Reward. 621 K n.w. 4n_front Co S lice. puppy. male: eet: $50 reward for to “his recovery. ok 2ee¥ town cars. 270 W a5 . Apt. 302. 240 t. Reward. _ 310 270 TIN BOX containing valuable Friday Cleveland 1584: reward. UMBRELLA, handle: Tth sl B_Washington WATCH, Waltham; lost on Carroll ave 24._Finder telephone Col. 8300-W. Nt TtramiE (" ShesTice. 0 3 tan straps: in the ng dis- £ o B R onone n trict Priday; very liberal/feward. Mrs. Heflin, Clev. 2648, pr write 8430 ave., Apt. 2. WRIRT WATCH, Wadleyr oW, with Fraiged gold bracelet, initials M. October 4:30 to 8 o'ciock p.m._ Route traveled. from Auditors’ bldg. , “west Mall on 1dth st. io Penna. ate, Geotgetown car to Washing ton Cirele, around the statue, N. H. ave.. ot., 2204 st., Ward pl., N. ‘H. ave, to car Washington Circle to i5th st Liberal re. ward. Room 114, Auditors’ bldg. FPhone Main 7427, Branch €7, 25% + | they are facts or not. STEINMETZ BODY LVING IN STATE . to Be Held Monday—Big Salary a Myth. By the Associated Press. SCHENECTADY, N. Y., October 26. —The body of Dr. Charles Protéus Stelnmetz, inventor, sclentist, mathe- maticlan and electrical wizard, who died here yesterday of heart trouble, induced by the fatigue of a trip to the Pacific coast, lies in his home in state for public reverence. On Monday aft- ernoon, after private funeral services, the body will be interred in Vale cemetery In the heart of the clty. The inventor died at his home at a time when his friends had supposed he well recovered from a lecture trip which greatly had drained his strength. He was not accustomed to addressing large assemblages, and the strain of the ~ speaking, combined with the fatigue of the journey, aggravated a heart weakness. Flags are at half staff on the build- ings of the General Electric Works, where Dr. Steinmetz spent much of his time, and broadcasting from the radio station has been haited until after the funeral. Autoblography Unfinished. One of the projects upon which Dr, Stelnmets was engaged when he left for the wi was disclosed today when fo Sio Nset was discloped fodsy whan BRSO, Iopn s, Mgk or e middle of a sentence. Rev. Ernest Caidecott, pastor of All Slflul!' Unitarian Church, of which Dr. Steinmetz was an actlve member, and Rev. Dr. A. W. Clark, former pastor, will officiate at the funeral services Monday. Among the mourners will be Le Roy Hayden, one-time secretary and jaboratory assistant to the in- ventor, and his son by adoption, and Miss Clara Stelnmetz of New York city, a_half-sister and only relative of Dr. Steinmetz in this country, Arriving in this country from Ger- many thirty years ago as a political refugee—a mechanical engineer, with 10 am_i no job—Dr. Steinmetz by reputation became one of the high- est, If not the highest, saiaried, elec- trical experts in the world. That it was chiefly by reputation, however, ~as indicated today when friends in a position to know said the inventor's 28tate probably would not exceed $25,000, if it reached that figure. Not en Pay Roll. Dr. Steinmetz, it was learned, was A0t on the pay roll of the General Electric Compan; ner was his salary er estimated. The company built and maintained laboratories for him at the Schenectady works and at his aome, pald his expenses- cr experi- ments and for his living—and the in- ventor zsked no more. His spacious ome was maintained chiefly for his *dopted son and family, the son car- ne for detalls of home upkeep and the son's wife executing the missions 2f charity waich tne inventor directed. Children and child welfare work varticularly interested Steinmetz, and 16 often aided and supported child welfare legisiation and contributed to welfare work in this and other ities. Births Reported. The following births have been reported to {he health department in the last twenty-four ours nd Florence J. Grace, boy. d Ruth J, Mitchell, girl. nd Hapnah M. O'Connell, girl. Ralph F. Dennis J Raymond Wasman William F. Arthur D, g chn J. and Alice A. Daugherty, boy. John D. and Mardorie Wallop, boy. = Freeman E. and Urilia L. Prior, boy. Inrael and Roste Rodbord, girl Joseph E. and Bertha A. Philiips, girl. Charles E. aad Myrtie Rowe, girl. Palmer and Hilds Derby, girl. Henry T. and Maria Cocke, boy. urd W. and Alice Grifith, hoy. John And Margaret Hageage. Ruth Brooks, boy. Sidney M. aud Marla Jefferson, girl. Irvie nnd Mary McBride, boy. John ¥. and Hertha Gariand, boy. Lawson aad Etta Ward, girl. Manoil M. and Julia Diss, boy. Berry A. and Nellie Murray, girl. Don’t Worry About Your Children BY DR. FRANK CRANE. If you have children under the age of fourteen or fifteen in the family and they exhibit alarming symptoms, either physical or moral, that give promise of future disaster, don’t wor- ry. They will probably outgrow it. What a child is gives little indica- tion of what sort of a man he will become. Do you not know that Julius Caesar was the runt of the family and that all the boys at school picked on him for a sissy? And that Napoleon Bonaparte, when he was in_kilts, was so excessively modest and shrinking that his mother often had to spank him to make him show off before company? And that John Wesley was glven to saying bad words at the age of seven? And that George Washington, pre- vious to the cherry tree incident, was such an incorrigible little liar that his father had to punish him almost every day? (This was the reason the old gentleman made so much fuss when he found that Georgie wouldn't lie about the cherry tree.) And that both De Wolf Hopper and Raymond Hitchcock, up to the age of ten, had no other thought than that of entering the ministry In the Presby terlan Church? (Note that both of these gentlemen have never able to get rid of their ministerial voices.) And_that John D. Rockefeller, in his schoolboy days, was a notorious littl4 spendthrift, and gave away marbles and jack-knives with alarm- ing prodigality? And that Einstein, up to the time he was twelve, was never able to do an example In long division, nor tell where to put the decimal point? And that neither Caruso nor Ger- aldine Farrar could carry the simplest tune in their childhood days, and in- variably sulked and cried when they had to take thelr music lessons? And that Nat Goodwin, when he was a little boy, oh! such a very little boy, just naturally hated girls, and abso- lutely would not play with them at all? And that Douglas Fairbanks re- fused to take any exercise, and was always to be found hiding away in some corner with a book? And that Mrs. Milo, the lady who posed for the statue of Venus de Milo, ‘was the homellest little girl in town ufi’,lo the time she was fifteen years old? And that Judge Gary, at the age of ten, had no other dream than that of being a labor agitator and strike leader? And that Willlam J. Bryan was re- markably taciturn and could hardly ever be induced to express an opin- ion upon anything? And that Dean Inge was the most laughing and mischievous boy in school, while everybody thought that young W. S. Gilbert would certainly grow up to be a bishop because he was so sober? Do not misunderstand me. I am not stating all these things as facts. I am asking you whether you know 1f you do know them to be facts you know more than T do. - But the point iv that they all might very well have been facts. And what it all goes to prove is that, in the case of children, you never can tell. — The man who can tell you just how a thing ought to be dore is seldom busy. Funeral of Electrical Wizard' m Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health departmert in the last twenty-four hours: Charles B. Whitman, 60, George Washington Hospital. Lucy Tabler, 16, 8t. Flizabeth’s Hospital. Margaret J. Wiison, 89, St. Elizabeth's Hos- pital. 24, Florence Crittenton Mome. Arline W. Sibley, 36, 1231 N. J. ave 66, West Southern bldg. 81, United States Boldiers’ Addison J. D 1s, G2, George Washington University Horpl Elizabeth Zeller, 75, 2029 \ Charles J. Dexter, 46, 2 erine Barrett,’ 2, Providence Hox ry Gallagher, 3 montbs, Children's Hos- pital. Mary E. Lueas, 21, 1442 8 st Thomas A. Gardner, 34, 8 Sumner ct. Louis J, Hodge, 24, Walter Leed Hospital. Joseph ‘Blakely, ‘60, Gallinger Hospital. Lew.s Humer, 04, 1412 Swan st. Violetta Iuker, I3, Freedmen's Hospital. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. El Club Cervantes, the students’ club of the Pan-American School of Spanish, will meet informally tomor-, row, 3 p.m., at 1412 I street. The club's ‘first dance will be given No- vember 3 at La Fayette Hotel. The Collexe Women's Club will be led on a hike by G. S. Gambs, from Chaln bridge station, Cabin John car line, tomorrow, 2:30 p.m. All college women and their friends invited. Home Hospital. ‘The Social Club of the Hebrew Home for the Aged, will hold its an- nual Halloween dance Wednesday, 8 p.m., at Hotel Mozelle, 14th and Fair- mont streets. West End W. C. T. U. will meet Monday, 7:45 p.m., with Mrs. K. Ran- dall, 2035 F street. THOMAS H. MYERS DIES. Thomas H. Myers, seventy-four years old. a lifelons resident of the District, died at 2:30 o’'clock this morning at the residence of his son- in-law, Robert Hook, 1650 Kramer street northeast, after a short illness Mr. Myers was a contractor and builder here many years, retiring about ten years ago. Three daugh- ters, Mrs. Susie Boteler, Mrs. Minnie Hasselbush, Mrs. May Hook; two sons, George and Thomas Myers, and a stepbrother, Richard H. Freer, sur- vive him, together with twenty-one grandchildren and ten great-grand- ctildren. Funeral services will be held Tues- day at 2 p.m. at the residence of his son-in-law. The services will be con- ducted by Rev. T. K. Coswell and the interment in Glenwood remetery. Cardg of Thanks. CROUCH. We wish to extend our sincere thauks and appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the time of the sudden death of our beloved busbsnd and father, WALTER F. CROUCH, Sr. HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. DAVENPORT. 1 wisii fo express my sincere thanks to my many friends and neighbors for their kindness during the fllness and death of my wife. and also for the many beautiful floral offerings A. WARREN DAVENPORT. GILBERT. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives and may friends for their kindness during the illaces of our dear father and husband, FRANCIS E. GILBERT, and for the beau tifal foral offerings upon the occasion of b death. WIFE AND CHILDREN. PADGETT. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives, triends and the Navy Yard for the beauti- ful floral pieces received at the death of our beloved father, JOSEPL M. PADGETT. THE FAMILY. 27% Peaths. Suddenly. Thursday, October 2 BEEN. 5 Fuueral Monday, Octaber 25, at 2 pm. Interment prizate. BORGER. Thureday p.m., GEORGE H the 'lute Appolonia Borger. in the 78th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence. 2411 lst st. n.w., on Monday, October t 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at 8t. Mary's Church, at 9 o'clock. Interment St. Mary's cemetory. 280 BOUIS. At yiarfield Hospital, October 2 1923, at 420 p.m., MARY E, BOUIS (zee Bowersox), beloved wife of Robert M. Bouls. Funeral from her late residenc 804 10th st n.w., Monday morning. Oct ber 29, 10 oclock. (Baltimore and Philadei- phia papers please copy. 28 26, 1028, at ber son. 115" Longwood k, Baltimore, Md., MARY beloved ‘wife of the late William T. Creney, leaving sur- viviog her three daughters. Mrs. Frank X Boucher of Washington, D. C.. and M Charles G. Hungerford 'of Baltimore, Mis Bessie Creney of Roland Park, sons, Mr. T. Spence Creney and Mr. John D. Creney of Roland Park, Baltimore, 3d. DANIEL, Thursday, Octover 25, 1923, at her home, the Cumberland, CORNELIA E.. widow of John M. Daniel. Mrs. Danlel i3 survived by six_children, Mrs. W. F. Wil- kinson, Misses Margaret. Lens and Ervely H. V. Daolel of Norfolk, Va. and W. N. anicl of Atlanta, Ga. Funeral services 111 be held on Saturday. October 27, at the New York Avenue Presbsterian Church, at 4:30 p.m., and interment will be\in Staun- ton, Va. ' (Virginia papers please cops.) DOWELL. Thursday, October 25, 1023, JAMES B., beloved son of the late Philip B. and Georguona Dowell. Remaius resting chapel of William H. Sardo & Co., 4 ne. Fuberal from the chapel of Wil Sardo & Co., Monday, October 20, at 8:50 a.m.; thence to St. Aloysius Chureh, where mass will be said at § a.m. for the repose of his moul. Interment (private) at Mount Olivet cemetery. 28 FREEMAN. Departed this life Friday. Octo- ber 26, 1923, at 7:52 p.m., at her residence, 308 N'st. n.w., after a brief iliness, which she bore with ' Christian forti BETH, devoted wife of W B She leaves to mourn their loss a loving hus. band, three sisters, Georgiana Brown, Cyn- thia Robinson of (irand Rupids, Mich., and Fannie Jackso. ; one bepther, Stewart Brady, nd a_host of relatives and friends. Fu: Beral Monday, October 20, at 2 p.m.. from the residence ‘of her nfece, Beatrice Brooks, 1527 5th st. n.w. Interment at Harmony cemetery. (Grand Rapids, Mich., papers please copy.) 2 GRIGBBY. Departed this life Thursday, Oc- tober 25, 1923, 7:15 pm., GILEERT GRIGSBY' of 1337 R st. n.w., beloved hus- band of Mary Grigsby. — Funeral from Metropolitan Baptist Church, R st. between 12th and 13th, Monday, October 29, 2 p.m. Friends and relatives invited. . HILL. Departed this life Thutsday, October 25,1923, at 4:30 a.m., JANE HILL, beloved wife of Julius Hili and loving aunt of Lu- cloda Armstead. She leaves to mourn their loss & host of relatives and friends. Fu- neral Sunday, October 28, from First Baptist Chureh, 6th and G sts, s.w. Remains to be seen at residence of Mrs. Irene Golden, 7 Virginia ave. s.w. HOSKINSON. At her home, at Poolesville, Md.. Satorday. October 27, 1923, at 10 GERTRUDE FLETCHELL HOSKINSO! aged 60 yeurs. Funeral Monday at 3 p:m. at Poolesville. Interment at Monocacy cemetery, Beallsville, M. Friends and rel- 1923, in Schenectady, L] C. LARNACH, beloved busband of Alice R. Larnach (nee ‘Hanson). Remains can be see W, Funeral ‘Monday, October 25, 1928, WILLIAM HENRY nd of Katrine Hill Funeral from Trinity ! w., Monday, rial ' Glenwood and Williamsport, cemetery. (Atlanta, Pa., papers please copy.) . Saturday. October 27, 1023, at 2:30 x‘fn"’l’fl(‘)l‘l‘.\s ’H». beloved husb of the Mary A. Mye Funeral from her daoghter's residence, Mrs. Robert Hook, 1651 Kramer st. n.e., on Tuesday, October 30, st 2 p.m. Interment Glenwood ceme- tery. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend. . Suddenly, Friday, October 26, Notice of fuperal later. TERNEY. Thursday, October 25, 1923, at John Dickson Home, CHARLES F. TERNEY, busband of Mrs. Helena Schmitt Terney. Funeral from chapel of John R. Wright Com- ny. 1337 10th st. n.w., Monday, October g. 11 s.on Interment private. 2T OKHAM. Monday, October 22, 1923. ut W otnmbus, Onlo, JEANETTE A. WICKHAM, aged 84 years and 8 month: . In Memoriam. NIFALT. In sad but loving remembrance B oy dear son, JOHN RONIFANT. who died ten years ago today, October 27, 1913, f sadness still come over me, D cret. tears 0 often flow, Memory keeps rou near me. Though you died ten years ago. HIS MOTHER, MRS. CATHERINE BONI- FANT. X . OLINTON. Sacred to_the memory. of our 1ov. ing daugbter, LILLIAN H. CLINTON, whi departed this life ten years ago today, Oc- tober 27, 101 In_our hearts your memory lingers, Tenderly, sweetly, foud and true, There is Dot a day, dear daughter, That we do uot’ think of vou. HER LOVING FATHER AND MOTHER. . i In Memoriam. CRANDALL. in memory of my dear wife, LENA M. CRANDALL who departed this | life tweive o tods. HER It . M. R. CRANDALL., * DOVE. Tribute of love to the memory of our ‘dear husband and daddy. PERCY 3 NINGS DOVE, who was killed in action in Trance, five years ago today, October 27, Gone in the best of his_days, Blighted fn mankood’s bloomg Torn from us who love him, To sieep in the milent grave. HIS WIFE AND BABY, HOSA LEE. DOVE. A tribute of love to the memomy of our loving mou and brother, s ERCY DOVE, who was killed in action’ in France, five years ago today. From this world of pain and eorrow To the world of peace and rest God has taken our desr one Where he has found eternal rest. BISTERS AND PARENTS. * HENRY. In sad remembrance of our dear wife and mother. STACEY STONE HENRY, Who departed this life four years ago today, Octover 27, 1919. Bince you left the home We Cherished and loved so dear, Can_we help but feel lonely When w not_see you here? ING _HUSBAND _AND KON, M. HENRY AND WILLIAM 8 e AN i : LANCASTER. In loving remembrance of o 0% und brother, MORRIS WILLIAM LA CARTER, deps life three years ago today, Getove 20. Gone, but not forgotten. TS AND SISTER PEARL. * LANCASTER. In memory of my beloved hus- band, MORRIS W. LANCASTER, who died October 27, 1920, In_our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly. tenderly and trog, o There s not a day. dear Morris, That we do not tiigk of yor HIS WIFE. * LATIMORE. In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, ALICE E. LATIMORE, who died one year ago today, October 27, JRGE W. LATIMORE, MAMIE A GRANT. LOBSAD. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear Tather, HUGO LOSSAU, who de- parted this life eleven years ago today, Oc. tober 27, 1912, HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, CLARA AN- DREWS, OLGA BISCHOFF < ECALL. fincred to the me beloved parents. MAKGARET MARSHALL, who departed this lifa April 14.. 1580, a1 VINCENT MARSHALL, Getober 7, 1617, . Gone, but not forgotten MARY E. AND ALICE GERTRUDE MAL- SHALL; McDONOUGH. 1u sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife mzd mother, MARY Me- DONOUGH, who departed lie oze year g0 today, October 27, 1 Mar she rest in peace. HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. ¢ McDONOUGH. In ioving memory of our dear sister. MARY McDONOUGH, who departed this life one year ago todsy, October 27, 1922, Anniversary mass at the Little Sisters of the Foor. May her soul rest in peace. Amen HEK SISTERS AND BROTHERS. MOORE. In sad but loving remembrance of my desr husband, WILLOUGHBY MOORE, who departed this life one year ago today, October 27, 1922, Sad and sudden was the call, One year ago todsy. Nobods knows my louging, But few have seen me weep, T shed my tears from an achisg heart, While others are fast asleep. If 1 had seen you at the last, And held your dying hand, And heard the last sigh from’ your heart, T would pot feel 80 bad. Oh, how sad was the summons, When word came back he was dead, For he left me bright and cheerful And brought back o me dead. HI8 WIFE, MINNIE E. MOORE, ® MORRISON. In sad but loving memory of our dear mother and mother-in-law, RACHEL MORRISON, who pasxed away six years ago today, October 27, 1916, Can it be six years today. Since our dear mother passed away; Yes, the time has quickly flown, Since she left us all alone. Today our hearts are heavy. Our_thoughts are all of thee, How we loved and mis her, None but God in heaven can_see. HER LOVING CHILDREN AND DAUGH- TER-IN-LAW HELEN. . SMITH. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of our dear mother, MARY SMITH, who departed this life five years ago, October 25, 1915, Gone, but mot forgotten. FRANK AND LIZZIE. SMITH. To sad but loving remembrance of my devoted daughter-in-law, MAZIE TYLER BMITH, Who departed this life October 27, In my heart you are atill remembered. Sweet thoughts still cling to your name, The mother that loved you in life Loves you in death the same. HER _DEVOTED MOTHER- BERTIE SMITH HILL. TOLIVER. A tribute of love of our dear mother,” EMILY TOLIVER, who died five years ago, October 27, 1918, *Tic_sweet to remember her, Who once was here, Though absent from me, She is just as d HER LONELY DAUGHTER EMMIE. Keep her, Jesus, in Thy keeping, Till we reach the siiniag shore, Then, oh, Master, let us ba-e her As’ we' did_before HER GRANDCHILDREN, MAUD, LEO AND LAWRENCE. . LAY, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T, RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapei Lincoln 141 Private Ambulances. Livery in Conrect Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Epiatiined 1841, Automobiie Service J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Embalmer. Livery in crnuection. 1 and modern crematoriu pries. 332 Pa. ave. mw: Director aad Commodious . Mode - call M. 1383, Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543, Quick. Dignined_and Eficient Service, W. W. Deal & Co., 816 H 8T. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automobile Service. m& V.L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of mor con- nected with the original W. R. Spears estavliskment. 940 F St, N.W. Phone Frank. 6426. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 926 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2604, Private Ambulance. . Private Ambulance. WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Cbapel. Automobiie Funersis. e THE ORIGINAL ey w.R.Sgeaa . 1208 HSTREET.N.W. MAIN ICB TORMENY 340 P ST ALMUS R.SPEARE Wlw B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. NI THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.B. Undertakers. Exbalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone_Lincoln_480. i { { Frank Geier’s Sons Co. SEVENTH ST. N.W. + L e Cianes “Telephone, Main 2473 Perry X Walsh, oy M. Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh, _ JOTEER GAVIERS S0 &8, MORTICIANS 1730~173R PENNALAVE. PAONES: MAIN S5S12-531% MONUMENTS. We speclalize in designing and erect- Ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quatity and character. Let us take you to see many specl. mens of our work in any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC,, 914 Fifteenth Street. FUNERAL DESIGNS. 24161718 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. ~ 90C 1 AT MODERATE PRICES, st a Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic-—expressive—inexpea Gude Bros. Co, 3214 E St