Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1923, Page 10

Society (Contjnued from Ninth Page.) ve a lecture on the “Costumes Worn | Famous American Statesmen and | e Uniforms of Military Heroes,” il- rated with lantern slides, Friday 11 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. | innigerode Andrews, 1232 16th reet. This lecture will be the last seples of four lectures given the Interest of the Monticello fund. Mrs. Jokeph A. Seligman of Baltl- ore, wHo visited her sister, Mrs, elen Hefman of the St. Nicholas, has turned to her home, The third annual dance of the Bach- jorettes will be held at the Shore- fam Hotel this evenin Mr. and Mrs. Addison Stillwell of hicago are at Wardman Park Hotel br a lengthy visit to Washington. Births Reported. The followiug births have been reported to health department in the last twenty-four e and Efstathia Harrls, boy. . and Susan Smith, glrl. and Grace 1. Isaac, boy. " and Mamie M. Cumberiand, boy. eorge M. and Olive A. Taylor, boy. Henry T. and Celonia A Bunks, boy. Jim and Mnaggle Metts, bay. Isanc and Daisy Johnson, girl Mundy and Bertle Matthews, boy. Claude and Millie Boone, gi Tsaiah and Rebecca You . and Agues E. Deaths Reported. o following deaths have heen reported to e health department in tiie last twenty s . 7497 Blair rond. 0i Kennedy st. Houpital Hospi afield p h st 5w s of the Poor. | States Soldiers’ 7. Howard Bangs, 4. 58 foseph . 73, 'Li Henry A, ititow, 51, Uait pme Hospital. rtle Richardson, 10, Providence Hospital, Jueroy Redmond, 415 mioaths, Children's Hos- Infant Oarl and Ethel Bun, 9 days, Sibley apital, [Flora M. Tover, 19, mma D. Alexander, George S. Newman, 63, 146 O at. s.w. ncls L. Spinner, 8 months, 2422 17th st. JIMMY THIEF ACTIVE. | i uberculosts Hospital. 1429 Q st. A thief yesterd afternoon jimmied pe door of the apartment of George W. ash, ond floor of 1204 G street prehwest, and stole apparel valued at | 7. Bedding and "clothing valued at $40 fere stolen from the home of Frances bhnson, 1415 Columbia street, seves vs ago. Entrance gained through slde window. A suitcase containing bedding, wear- g apparel and toilet articles, valued at %, was stolen from the automobile of . W. Bassford, Landover, Md., in front | 810 Girard street las Marriage Licenses. TH It is clear that there is a dangerous tendency for our Institutions of Marriage lcenses have beea fssued to the {DIEhET education to spread themselves 3 v foilowing: Jumes Pinkner and Georgina Wilson. Willlam A. Coles and Mary Franklin. James D. Duval of Beckley, W. Erma R. v Iton of Morgantown, W ¥ car 'J. Sinscoff and Lilli Reihter, both of | York i H Harry E. Gregory, jr. of Lynchburg, Vi and Blanch Grimes of Staunton, Va. Harry A, Brotman and Esther Goldstein, both of Baltimore, Md. Frank L. Ray and Nellie L. Smith, both of Richmond, Vi Edward C." Allen of Doswell, Va. and Edythe A. Baker of Taylorville, Va. Clarence L. Schmid and Eillen' M. Desmond. Harry Welnstein and Lena Burke, Oscar Rozansky and Bertha Burke. Leonard A. Block and Elizabeth J. Turner. fenry F. Becitold of Edgewood, Md., and Clara Barth of Pittston, Pa. Wiliiam M. Turner and Mildred G. Hennings, both of Arliagton, Va, Milton C. Brown of Broklyn, N. Y., and Martha M. Harrell of thix city. Duvid Brown and Loulse Richardson. BUILDING OF NATIONAL - UNIVERSITY AT G.W.U. TO BE AIM OF LEWIS (Continued from Third Page.) to the craze for numbers, and “through lowerlng of essential standards and the creation of multi tudinous courses become in fact an intellectual five-and-ten-cent stor His administration at George Wash ington, the speaker added, is com- mitted to the maintenance of the high standards already prevailing at | George Washington, and still higher sity arises. vis continued, stigation of sting requirements sanctioned by academic world. It is high time i ties, and, in fact, all stitutions, should scru- tinize with more intelligent vision than heretofore our system of stand- ards and requirements for admission There Is growing a well founded suspicion that much time is lost by our youth in elementary and second- ary school work; that our colleges are hampered by the necessity of doing much which should have been master- ed before the student entered their halls, Faults Are Appareat. “There are few today who have the temerity to justify either our arbi- trary eight years of elementary school work or the content of those years. Many of the accepted standards per- sist because of inertia. Through sheer educational carelessness we are al- lowing eighteenth century rulings to be applied to twentieth century needs. Beautiful Complexion and Hair It You Use the Prescriptions of e DR8N C. COON t. an Stores a: 'omce, 1405 Eve Bt. NW. Cultured Girl @ R gift © ABes Y The Tnsignia of chi and =5 Marries— Perhaps a near and dear friend—how diffi choose cult to an appropriate ! will find it in the Schmidt Collection of rare beautiful gifts. Here receive the advice of experienced collectors who know. gift—she will cherish The figure of Benvenuto attached receives it. vour And so—when she | Washington unduly in an attempt to meet mu titudinous demands. Fortunate, in- deed, is an institution with a cl gn-mmd policy in a well bounded e Answering his own ‘What is the question— mission of George iversity ?"—the speak- r first pointed out that it occupies a ifferent position from other urban universities because it is located in the Natlonal Capital. The fact that it serves to a large extent those who are employed by the federal govern- ment, students who spend thelr nights or lélsure gaining an education, he said, is & real contribution “to ' the solution of those economic and soctal problems which hamper national sol- idarity. “When those students who have the advantages afforded by their assoct tion with the university and the go ernment at the same time are grad- uated,” Dr. Lewis went on, “they go out of every corner of the country carrying with them a high sense of the "significnance of national spirit, which makes them peculiarly val able to their various communities, It is worthy of note that many of the full-timestudents in the university are the children of government offi- ¢clals temporarily in residence in ‘Washington. Obviously then in this Instance the urban university s in fact a national university serving not a limited constituency, but the nation at large and the world, In the unique combination of cir- cumstances just recited lies our prob- lem and our opportunity for service. learly, the problem is to create for he university a policy by which it may take full advantage of the priv leges for learning afforded nowhere else than in the Federal City the least of such advantages is that! pointed out by Geqrge W ington himself in_expressing h! re that there might be establ here university to which ‘might be for the completion of their e s of poli seiences, knowledge in the principle tics and good government and by a sociating with each other and form- tng friendships in juvenile vears be enabled to ‘free themselves from those local prejudices and habitual jealousies which, when carried to ex- are never-failing sources of Marie Earle Announces —the re-opening of her ‘Washington Salon, where her wonderful Toilet Preparations are for sale and where the many lovely women of Washington in- dulge in the unusual skin treatments for which Marie Earle is famous. Marie Earle 1635 Conn. Ave. ‘Washington, D. C. New York Paris EVENING STAR, ‘WASHINGTO Not | = disquietude to; the public mind and pregnant of mischievous consequences to, this country* " Freedom of thought, the new presi- dent declared,jwill always be ancour- aged at Georgke Washington Univer- sity during Eis administration; the search for truth is to be given every emphasis. Tke university ever will encourage Independent thinking, he said; made logical and effective by sound learning. In the professional schools and. . graduate departments Dr. Lewis piédged fullest considera tion_to “those rich mines of research in Washingten to which attention has already been called.” “In the foundation of liberal cul- ture,” he continued, “upon which the student is to rear the structure of his life, the corner stone of religion must find its place;: Here, as in soclal and economic flelds, the teaching should be constructive, should deal with the brodd - effects f Christianity as enum- clated by the Galllean. Not the least important element in the work of the university is that of physical education. Our pride must be in the number of students participating in wholesome outdoor sport, not in the number of victories won by highly tralned athletes. “The ideal ~which untversi with national we seck is a character {and Influence, 2 university taking full advantage of ‘the great resources of the Federal Cjty for inspiration and for research, a university sending inte every corner of the land an ever- increasing _ccmpany of men and women with physical stamina, in- tellectural strength and spiritual power, a university true to the name of George Washington and pledged to the upbuilding of our America—to this we dedicate ourselves with the prayer that with clear vision and unfaltering courage we.may serve the nation which we love.” President Lewls' inauguration day was brought to ,a close last night with a reception in honor of himself and Mrs, Lewis at the New Willard Hotel. It had been a day full of hon- ors for the nmew leader of George Washington University, starting with the reception of the delegates from distant colleges and universities by President Coolidge. Immediately after leaving the White House the visiting educational leaders were entertalned at luncheon at the Hotel La Fayette by the board of trustees, at which Col. Archibald Hopkins presided. In_his introductory addr Afternoon Tea Served from 4:30 to 6 P. M. Hot Chocolate and Salad or Tiny Cakes and Ten—served in a beauty bower, with dancing when you will. For. ezcellent food, erfact service, and dancing. No"cover charge for dinner, dinner, WE ARE UNABLE TO | SUPPLY: THE DEMAND —from prospectife purchasers for weil situ. ated business apd investment properties. 1£ you have for sale business or other in- come-producing property and will communicate With Us, either by lotter or telephone, we will assure you most energetic action ke sale. . ARNOLD AND COMPANY 1418 Eye Street Main Phone Main 4336 for rescrva- tion, Adjust-o-Lite Will See Our Big Stock $5.00 Value BARGAIN At 44 Clamp to Bedstead, Desk or Railing Silk Lamp Shades C. A. MUDDIMAN CO. lole———lol——a]lc——]o]—=]q] uality and Price 905 Seventh St. N.W. {1n Opportunity to Equip the Dmmg Room at a Saving Odd pieces defi over from suites—priced for quick riddance. D. C; THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 192 Hopkins spoke on “How and Why and the This Is the Geprge Washington Uni- versity.” “The name was changed from Co- lumbia College to Columbian Uni- versity,” he said, “which had existed more than one hundred years, to George Washington University by agreement with an organization of [ patriotic women known as the George ‘Washington Memorial Association for the Bole purpose of recognizing George Washington's ernest interest in education #nd the establishment of a university at the Capital, the Columbian University agreeing that it would take the name of George ‘Washington the development of its plans. rated as_ patriot, and ‘the Father of his Country.” purpose of the association was commemorate his interest in duc; tion, recelved from Lord latter had left the United States. no large equipment, endowmet or paralleled opportuni; A New Home I you have grown a little tired of your home decora- tions, why not send your window and door draperies to us for complete renovation? At a very reasonable cost you can artistically change the whole tone of the house by changing the colors of your hangings. CALL MAIN 4724 ‘"CLEANERS & DYERS Main Office: 720 Thirteenth Street N.W. assoclation promising that it would assist it in “Waphington had been commemo- | general,t Presiden The ‘ol. Hopkins referred to a letter he Bryce after the it the British peer declared “you have adequate but you have one thing which no other body of alumni in the country possesses, and that is an un- Tea Gardefi i L California Preserfies i ! Strawberry Raspberry Loganberry Blackberry i Cherry Dozen Bing Cherry { Damson Plum Quince Apricot Pineapple Figs in Syrup Figs Spiced Sweet Pickled Peaches Each Dbzexl 90c $IP.OO J Magruder’s BEST GROCERIES Connecticut Ave. and K ¢ Established 1875 Greatest of All Piano Clubs ARTHUR JORDAN'S IMMEDIATE DELIVERY If you choose. All the advantages of the Christmas Club to members wanting Imme- diate Delivery. to the ‘gift will enhance its value, for all cultured men and women know the artistic. values of Schmidt gifts, every one of which has heen approved TILLL LT L CL LU UIU ORI @\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ SR A SN by artists and connoisseurs. For Fifty-four Years Importers of old a: nd modern silver, Shef- Jield plate, old and modern glass, garni- tures and fine porcelains. Look for the figure of Bemvenuto The insignia of good taste A .Schmidt & Son 1211 Connec ticut Ave. N.W. Washington, D. C. NEW YORK NEWPORT LOS ANGELES PASADENA DAVER T 714-11 ST. Buying here eliminates the that you are getting highest is possible to sell. deliveries within the city. . Smoked H_amé, h. 22¢ This is a very special price favored for their delicate and delicious flavor. 8.t0-10 1 Prime Steer Beef Rib Roast......."™ 35¢c Bouillon Roast. . .!> 28c Shoulder Cled. . ."™ 28¢ Chuck Roast ...."" 22¢ Plate ... - 12¢ 3 Sllgar Best Cane Granulated . Potatoes , Fancy No. 1 Michi- gan stock. ples, for cooking. 15-1b. Peck, 29¢ | 1,.bu. Basket, 80c Fresh Pork Cuts Fresh Hams. ... ."™ 23¢ Loin Roast......™ 28¢c Fresh Shoulder. .™ 18c Fresh Sausage...™ 35¢ PX Coffee offe ONPANYmrer We wish to remind you Apples - Fine Virginia Ap- There’s an, advan- tage in using P-K varies*in"its goodress * v element of chance—you know quality at the lowest price it* that we make on a well known brand highly bs. . Lamb Leg o’ Lamb ....™ Loin & Rib Chops ™ Shoulder Chops. . Shoulder Roast..™™ Breast b. 20¢ 10 Ibs., 93¢ Sweet Potatoes Sweet and fancy, good cookers. 7 lbs., 25¢c . A very choice assortment of + fresh fish for Friday. You'll find your favorite here. Rea- sonable prices. Chickens Baking or Frying. .y Lb., eating’ or e—it never.' Colonial Quartered Oak Buffet $33.00 Has plank top and mirror back— cnches long. Former selling Queen Anne period, with seats of genuine leathe walnut finlsh frames. Regu- lar price, $7.50. folc——a]o]l——c[c——[o[c——]ale——lalc——> Jo]——= o] Table Pads 5495 Regular price, diameter; - none ‘protection, $7.50—48 inches: betfer for. table: 0dd Tea Carts (FLOGR SAMPLES) $29.50 Mahogany Carts, $21 $45.00 Mahogany Carts, $35 $4800 Oak Carts, $29.50 $55 Mahogany Carts, $42.50 Walnut Buffet Regular price, '$75.00—a four-leg-front, _60-inch _wal- nut buffet, cupboard end. % % Dining Table $44.00 ble—walout or mahogauy finish. Regular price, $65.! Mahogany-finished Gate-leg Table, 27x36-inch top when open. China Cabinet - Regular price, $68.00—made , of walnut—center door glass front—Queen Anne, design. Porcelain-Top Table 56.50 y Pércelain-top Kitchen Table, . size 26x40 inches. CEEI:—EEIEJEIfi—:‘EEEEfi : SPECIAL CLUB PLAYER Every club ean afford one of these dandy Player- Pianos—and every member of the family can play it! Think of the joy in your home through owning a fine modern Player-Piano! Only a limited number were secured at this low price. Join the club today and have yours secured. Easy-$2.00 Club Terms Greater Bargains Than Ever! The response to our first announcement of the $2.00 Pian Club has been tremendous. Hundreds of homes will be mad happier between now and Christmas through this great club. Each year since we first originated the Xmas Club in Washin ton we have tried to offer bigger and greater values! NEVEIfiI{ have we been so successful as this year! You can no longer deprive your family of mu- sic 'because you feel you can’t af- ford a Piano—as this great Club makes it possible for Every Home to enjoy a fine'in- strument! Join to- day—and have a happer home. to-. morrow! Beautiful Upright Piano A charming little ats