Evening Star Newspaper, November 17, 1923, Page 7

White House Guest of Several Days, Col. George Harvey Leaving Today for New Jers OL.' George Harvey, retiring ambassador to Great Britaln, left Washington today after a visit of several days at the White House, and will go to his home o New Jersey. The Secretary of Labur. Mr. James J. Davie_1s 1eaving this aft rasmn (or Lowell, Mass, where he will make an address. Jle retuon to Washing- ton tomorrow evening. Adn.iral and Mrs. Benson Houts to British Admi Admiral and Mrs. Willlam 8. Ben- son will entertain at dinner this even- ing in honer of Admiral Sir Montague Browning of the British army, at their new residence, 2420 Tracy place. Admiral Browning will be the guest st dinner tomorrow evening of the naval attache of the British embassy, Capt. F. L. Tottenham. \ number of dinmer parties were given last evening preceding the sup- per dones which the ambassador of tuly, Don Gelasio Caetani, gave in his uparfment at 1785 Massachusetts ave- nue. The air attache of the embassy and Signora Caldcrura were hosts at din- ner, their guests including the mili- tary attache of the British embassy d Mrs. Ghariton, Countess Fran- cexca di Milgra and the secretaries of the Italian embas: Baroune di Glura and Signor Sl n Others who entertained preceding the dance were Senorita Ramona Le- fevre and Mrs. Luke McNamee. The ambassador was host to a com- pany of about 1 tcated at small tables about the room. The second secretary of the Peru vian embassy, Dr. Santiago ¥. Bedova, entertained “at dinner last evening in honor of Mrs. Stewart McDonald and Mrs. Henry C. Garneau of St 0 The other guests included the nister of Ecuador and Senore de izalde, the minister of Uruguay and Mme. Virela, the minister of Switzer- lund and Mme. Peter. the minister of Guatemala and Senora de Sanchez Latour. the minister of Colombia and Senora de Olava, the minister of Pan- ama and § de Alfaro, the minis- ter of the Serbs, Croates and Slovene Dr. Ante Pavichich; the charxe daf- fafre of Peru anda Senora de Gon- ziles Prada, and Col. and Mrs. George T. Weitzell, Dr. Bedova will entertain informally #t tea this afternoon from 5 to 7 o'¢lock at Wardman Park Hotel. The charge d'affaires of Austria Prochnik will_entertain in- tea followed by dancing {his afternoon at 1851 Wyoming ave ue Gen._and_Mrs. William_J ———— Special Attention to Ladies Occidental Restaurant The Famous Place to Dine Before or After Theater Lace Curtain Cleaning and | Repairing Mme. Viboud, ™ Hand Laundry 727 11th St. N. BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 83 months, It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,500,000 Surplus More Than $850,000 orner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY.. JOSHUA W. CARR. i . President .Szcretary D ® . ¢ 30 years doing good 5, the company being | Snow | ey Home. are entertaining &t tea this after- noon when thelr 125 guests will in- clude only the officers of the fleld ltlfllcr}' stationed in and near Waskington and their wives. Mrs. John L. Hines. wife of the obief of Staff, will preside at the tea table. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty v enter- {ained u company of fourteen at luncheon today at the Hotel Hamil- on in honor of Mrs. Arthur O'Brien. Col. and Mrs. George T. Welt zell will entertain at dinner this evening SM"(\D":I:"'I; of Mr. and Mrs Stewart McDonal and Mr. and C. Garneau of St. Louta, 1 MY Mrs. Charles Herrlet Woodh Ul - tertained informaliy at lunuhr‘:’n ::. day in honor of Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, Jr., wif L v of the et T he senator Miss Teresa James and 2 e Miss Corinn, Stephens are entertaining jointly lh‘: 'A(lernmm at bridge followed by tea In { compliment t, Miss Laura Winder i Marshall and Miss Helen Strauss, two of the season’s debutantes, The guests include the debutantes of this year. i o { Mrs. WL E. Ely, Mrs, [Mrs. "H." B. Crosby und Mrs. L. C. | Schercr will give a tea dance for Young people, Wednesday afternoon Docember 26, 'from 4 to 7 o'clock, at Washington Burrucks, for the West Point cadets, whe e he: Folnt o who are here for the | i G. T. Bowman, Lieut. Commander and Mrs, Rob. 8. Chew rocently returned from Gasn. tanamo Bay., Cuba, are spending u month at the naval observatory with Mrs. Chew's parents, Capt. and Mrs. Edwin T. Pollock, who returned a short time ago from American Samoa, where Capt. Pollock was_ governor. He is now superintendent of the naval observatory Tre marriage of Miss Olga Pilson, daughter of Mrs. Benjamin F. PHson, to Mr. Frank Charles Lee, took place at 1 o'clock today at the home of the bride’s mother. ~ The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. Ernest Smith, and was followed by a wedding breakfast. Only the immediate fam- {lies attended the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Lee left immediately after the breakfast for a northern wedding trip. and will be at Iome. after December 1. at Chevy Chase, Md. Mr. Lee. who is connected with the State Department, has been transfer- red to England. and will sail for his new post January 12, accompanied by his bride. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Franklin Mus- | Brave will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of Mr. Angelo Patri, who Is their week end guest. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwall will entertain a company at dinner this evening. | Blakev'ee—Barnard Home Wedding This Afternoon. The marrfage of Miss Katharine | Barnard and Mr. Kenneth Blakeslee takes place this afternoon in the home |of the bride's purents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Barnard, on Euclid street. The ceremony is being performed at 4:30 o'clock by the Rev. Paul Sperry and will be followed by an informal reception. The house has a charming arrangement of white and yellow chrysanthemums with palms and ferns. The bride is wearing a gown of white satin, the long skirt gracefully draped to one side and held by a rhinestone ornamfent, and the bodice is trimmed with point lace agd h flowing sleeves. Her tul whic forms a_train. is held by a coronet of orange blossoms, and she is carrying \thite roscbuds and iflies of the val- ey, Miss Dorothy Johnson is maid of honor and Is in pale blue taffeta, the <kirt made bouffant and the bodice tight fitting. With short sleeves. She carries pale pink chrysanthemums. Little Miss Betty Barnard. nie.e of the bride, is flower girl, and her frock is of pale pink =ilk and lace and she is carrying a basket of rose petal Mr. John Adams of New York i best man. Mra. Charles Keefer, mezzo-soprano, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Cable. wife of Representative John Cable, planist, will give a short program preceding the ceremony. At the reception after the wedding Mrs. Barnard will receive with her son-in-law and daughter and fs wear- ing a gown of black cut velvet made over silver cloth snd trimm.f th rhinestones. _ Mr. Blakeslee's father, Prunes Santa Clara 50-60 to pound. 40-50 to pound. 30-40 to pound. 20-30 to pound. .13c 15¢ .23c .25¢ Magruder’s Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. Established 1875 GENERAL TYPEWRITER CO. All Makes * TYPEWRITERS Sold, Rented, Repaired # BTORES 1423 F St. MW, 616 14th St. N.W, At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street Eatate Sale Fine Furniture, Oriental Rugs, Paintings, Objects of Art and Other Rare Household Decqrations. comprising Contributions from several estates, promi- nent local families and others, including Baby Grand Piano, Dutch Marqueterie Sofa and Arm Chair, Wonderful Assortment of Oriental Rugs, Mahog- any Dining and Bed Room Suites, Valuable China and " Glassware, Painti Artista of Note; by Wyant, A. Bryan Wall and Other embrandt Engravings, Bronzes, Mar- bles, Skeffield; Fireplace Brasses, Mirrors, Draperies, Fine Library, etc.. Within Our Galleries All at Public Auction 715 13th Street Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, November 20th, 21st and 22d , At2P. M. Each Day Terms Cash. Now On View THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923. | FRANK L. POLK HEADS MUNICIPAL LEAGUE Imher Officers Named by National M DGAR dance thia afternoon ant the legation, Mr. Willlam Blakeslee of New York. came for the wedding. Later in the day Mr. Blakeslee and his bride will leave for a wedding trip, the latter wearing a taupe vel- vet gown trimmed with beaver, a small hat to match and a beaver fur cvat. They will make their home in New' York. Mrs. Chitty, wife of Cov. William D. Chitty, entertained at bridge at her apartment, at the Kune day afternoon. The guests included Mrs. J. Franklin Bell, Mrs. Mrs. Isabel Bonlface, Mrs. Emory S Adems, Mrs. Frank Melntyre. Mrs Charles H. Bridges. Mrs. R. de Bruler. Mrs. Frederlek W. Coleman, Mrs. J T. Dickman, Mrs. Harrison H. C. Rich- ards. Mrs. Allen M. Smith, Mrs. E. O. Saunders, Mrs. John E. Woodward, Mrs. C. C Walcutt, Mrs. Rawson War jren, Mrs. Lyman W. V. Kennon, Mrs. i Chase Kennedy, Mrs. Alonzo Grey. Mrs. Pelham Glassford. Mrs. George A. Herbst, Mrs. J. A. Gaston, Mrs. Al- | bort Foreman. F. D. Frances. Leon B. Kromer and Miss Eileen Moran, Mles Clara Bubb and Mre. Jane Drew i Mrs. Robert Hollister Chapman w: hostess to a company of thirteen at | the performance of Chauve Souris last evening, and later took her guests to Le Paradis for the supper dance. Her 'guests were asked to meet the third assistant secretary of state and AIrs. J. Butler Wright. Maj. Gen. Enoch H. Crowder, an bassador to Cuba, arrived yesterda from Washington ‘at the Hotel Astor in New York. Brig. Gen. James B. Hickey Is al8 at the Astor Mr. and Mrs. Charles W, Fairfax are registered at the Taft Hotel, New Haven, visiting their son, Wilbur Bowen Fairfax, a senior at Yale Uni- versity. They are attending the Yale- Princeton foot ball game this after- neon. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Huntington Falley of Kansas City, have an- nounced the marriage of their daugh- ter Mildred Witherbee to Capt. John Alexander Gray, United States Marine Corps. Monday,” November 12. Capt. and Mrs. Gray will be at home after December 1 at Quantico, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bennett are in New' York for a week. Cards have been received in Wash- ington from Mr. and Mrs. James Ed- ward Mock annsuncing the marriage of their daughter Lucy Byrd to Mr. Willett Edward Dentinger, Wednes- ¢ay, November 14, in New York city. Mr. and Mrr. Dentinger will be at home aftcr November 19, at the Wal- dort-Astoria, New York. The Comlission of Fine Arts enter- !tained at luncheon yesterday at Rauscher’s, in_honor of the ambassa- dor of Italy, Don Gelasio Caetani. Mrs, Charles J. Bonaparte, who was at the New Willard for several days last week, returned there today from hor home in Baltimore. She plans to spend the wewk end in Washington. The first of a serles of dinner dances at Washington barracks was given last evening when a number of officers and their wives entertained. Briz. Gen. and Mrs. Hanseh E. Ely were hosts to Col. and Mrs. George Marshall, Col. and Mrs. Wooten, Col. and Mrs. M. R. Baer, Col. und Mrs. Gibbons, Capt. and Mrs. Walter Boon, Mrs. . B. Chamber- iain and Lieut. Louis B. Ely. Col. and Mrs. Charles Keller enter- | tained Col. and Mrs. Wrenn, Maj. and Mrs. Walter E. Prosser, Capt. and Mrs. {Samuel A. Greenwall, Mr. and Mrs. H. WE ARE UNABLE TO SUPPLY THE DEMAND | gifrom prospective purchasers for well situ- | ated busine: and investment properties. 1f you bave for ssle business or other in- ! come-producing preperty and will communicate | with us, either by letter o assure you epérgetic action looking ' to quick sale. ARNOLD AND COMPANY, 1416 Eye Btreet Main SAVE COAL! Have Your Metal Weather Stripping Done Now Let Us Estimate Diamond Metal Weather Strip AC““Y“. (XS A Monday Night : £ Gala Night —and it ean’t come too soon for those who witnessed the pre- vious ones. Souvenirs. Ggod _food. Fun and mermiment, with Dancing Until 2:00 AM. Phone Now "for Reservation— Main §336 Cover Charge, $1.50 Per Person Ashburn, | . PROCHNIK, Wife of the counnclor and charge d'affaires of Austrin, hostess at a (¢a and 1851 Wyeming avenue, S. Mulliken, Mrs. Bell of San Antonfo and Col. Joseph Deacon. Col._and Mrs. T. J. Hennessy enter- tained at dinner, having among thelr guests Col. and’ Mrs. A. C. Macomb, Col. and Mrs. Hunt, Maj. and Mrs. flefter and Cant. and Mrs. Mueller. Gokound Mra George S. Simonds had Col. and Mrs. H. B. Crosby, Col. and Mrs. Walter Krueger, Col. and Mrs. Grant. Maj. and Mrs| Kerr_and Capt. and Mrs. Lewis as guests atdin- ner. | Col | dinner 5 and Mrs. G. Fl. Estes had at i Gen. and Mrs. Charles 8. Farnsworth, Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Don- aldson, Col.'and Mrs. Sherrer and Col. and Mrs. Claude S. Fries. Col. and Mrs. O. B. Rosenbaum had as their guests for dinner Gen. and Mrs. John T. Hines, Gen. und Mrs. Charles H. Muir. Gen. and Mrs. Rob- ert C. Davis, Col. and Mrs. Edward P. Orton, Col. and Mrs. Perkins, Col. and Mre. Burnett, Col. #nd Mrs. Nel- son B. Margette, Col. and Mrs. Wil- Ham A Kent, Maj. and Mrs. Fred- erick F. Plack, Maj. and Mrs. Jona- than M Walnwright, Maj. and Mrs. Moreno, Maj. and Mrs Harvey D, Nigley, Ma). and Mry Jones, Maj. and Mrs. Richarl H. Jordan, Maj. and Mrs. Howard H. Johnson, Maj. and Mrs. Adelno Gibeon, Miss Burt, Maj. Pratt, Maj. Leo J. Aher, Col. Pforn- Leck, Col. Parker, Maj. and Mrs. { Pelham D. Glassford, and Col. Thomas J. Knox. Col. and Mrs. Jewe] entertained in bonor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Suyder, who are at Wardman Park Hotel for the winter. The guests.inciuded Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Rhinehart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Wheeler, Mr. and | Mrs. Frank Smoot, and Commander aml Mrs. Prank Matl. Maj. and Mrs. R M. Campbell wers hosts at dinner to Maj. and Mra Ro- land Lemly, Maj. and Mrs. 8. C. Wii- v, Maj. and Mrs. Lewis H. Watkins, Capt. and Mrs. Douglas Work, Ma. Milo Fox and Maj. R. H. Brennan. 1 Maj. Thecdore Davis Boal and Col Jennings Wise gave, an inform house-warming last evening at 113 H street. Mme. Tramados to Speak On Orphans of Greeee. Mme. Tsamados, honorary chair- the central committes in ington for the relief of the fatherless children in Greece, will speak Tuesday morning. Novem- ber 20, at 11 o'clock- -at -the meeting of the sewing circle in the Child Welfare bullding, 2100 G street northwest, on the conditions in Greece. The committes announces that at all meetings of the sewing circle during the winter there will be a speaker, who will give an interesting and vital talk on the conditions in Greece among the. refugees. 20, The dean of the George Was| University and Mrs. fing'nlt:n:m:\‘l%:: Wilbur will be given a reception and tea.this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, in the chapel of George Washington University, “when a portrait of Mr. Wilbur will be presented to the uni- versity. Miss Olive Reeder entertained at dinner last evening at her home in Baltimore in honor of Miss Eleanor W|I:lluns. whose ;n'lxement was re- cently announced to Mr. Wi Wallace McLanahan. E fe s Mrs. Nellie Kitchell will give a din- ner of twelve covers this_evening at Wardman Park Hotel. Bridge will follow the dinner. The Eeleet Klub will hold an in- formal dance In the ballroom at the Raleigh Hatel tonight at 9 o'clock. The advisory councll of ti Reading Club of Washi; hn?’;::: Calvin Coolidge, Dr. Percigil Hall, Mrs. Beverly Bandolph on, Dr. Willlam B. Mason, Miss H&n Nico- 1ay, Dr. Charles W. Richardilon, Mra. Charles W. Richardson, Georg: B. Trible, Rt. Rev. Thomas Shahan, Dr. iter A, Wells and Rev. Charles Woot were honor guests at a re- ception at 8 o'clock. lag evening iven by the club in f{f ms at Tig‘ I .ll'iegl l.lel’lPhwselL ss Florence P. Spofford 1s pres- \dent of the club. ity Deaths Reported. The following_deaths have bee: the health departmeat fn the Test twenty fors boyrs: Willlam Tinkler, 90, Freedmep's Margaret Mooney, &, Little Bistess st ihe r. James Frasler. 83, 1001 enriae & !u:vm: u“m,l‘).g’:fi". S s B. Snellings, 61, Agric William Landram® McFirioed: 46 22y Lo Roy pla .:-u‘:ky«. 45, lm-m G arding, 41, Georgetown f Daisy Jeanne Harv Btafford Parker, 76, 212 E st. s.w. Joseph Cartwright Beckett, €3, 1134 19th st. Cora L. Blake, 58. Freedmen's Hospital. May Cobb, 46, 2338 Sth st. Infant of Charles and Hassle Harrls, & hours, Freedmen's ital. . Births Reported. The following births have .been {he bealth department fn the last urs: r et fots Vitu C. snd ey i it 80 nes o Georgs T SEty . rhomates, boy. Albert F. and Augusta E. Paul, Jr., boy. Frank 3. and Roby V. Dixon, toy. = g Fravk B, and Gladys L. Johnson. boy. William and Carrie Hawkins, boy. Charles and Marths Henson, boy. Joho and Irene Coats, girl. A western packer has a herd of buffalo with which he will test the market for buffale: meat. Organization Yesterday and Session Ends. Winding up its twenty-ninth an- nual convention yesterday with an automobile tour of the city, under the auspices of the American Civic Assoclation, the National Municipal League elected Frank L. Polk, for- mer undersecretary of state, as its president. Other officers were ejected as fol- lows: Meyer Lissner, Shipping Board commissioner; Dr. L. 5. Rowe, di- rector general, the Pan-Amerlcan Unfon; George Burnham, jr.; Richard Childs, Morton D. Hull, W. D. Lighthall, A. Lawrence Powell, J. Horace McFarland, Samuel -Mather, Jullus Rosenwald, Senator Carter Glass, George B. Dealey and C. E. Merriam, vice presidents. Carl H. Pforzheimer and H. W. Dodds were re-elected treasurer and secretury, respectively. Advantages of a municipality whose government and activities are self- contained and which s not involved in its municipal activities with another lurisdiction adjacent to it were ouflined by Louls Brownlow, former chairman of the board of Commissioners of the District, at the lupcheon thix afternoon. r. Brownlow pointed to the Dis- trict of Columbia and Petersburg, Va. two municipulities with whose gov- ernment he has been ussoclated, as fine examples of a lack of jurisdic- tional overlapping. Establishment of a -line between the city and county activities prevents much more waste of public money and eliminates much overlapping of public functions with- in both organisations, Mr. Brownlow sald. particularly incities of large size. In addition, he declared, the prob- lems of jurisdiction are clearly deline- ated and each organization—the city and county or state—knows just where its jurisdiction stops and au- thority of the other begins. Other speakers at the luncheon were Arthur E. ¥elson, mayor of St. Paul, and Dr. A. R. Hatton. Prac- tically the ‘entire’ group of delegates to the Municipal League convention were the guests of the American Civie Assoclation thls afternoon on a tour-of the city by automobile, in which membprs of the Washington committee orthe federal city pointed out the points of the permanent plan for the beautification of Washington. THE WEATHER For.the District of Columbia—Falr tonight and tomorrow; cooler to- night; modcrate northwest and west wirds, For Maryland—Fuir tonight and tomorrow; siightly cooler tonight; moderate to fresh westerly winds. For Virginla—Fair tonight and to- morrow: slightly cooler in east and central portions tonight; moderate northwest winds. For West Virginla—Fair tonight and tomorrow; no change In tempera- ture. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thoermometer—4 p.m.. i1: 8 p.m., 50 12 midnight, 50; 4 am., noon, 50 Barometer—4 pam., 29.37: 12 _midoight. 25.75; 8 wm.. 29.80; noon, Highest temperature. 53 occurred at 5 non. vesterda: lowest tem- {verature, 45, occurred at 7 wm. toduy Temperature samo date lust year- | Highest. s st, 38, Condition of the Water. Temperature and_ condition of the water at 8 wm.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 47: condition, cleur. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States coast and geodetic survey.) tide. 9:51 am. and high tide, 3:21 a.m. and —Low tide, 10:43 a.m. and high tide, 4:16 am. and i ! 3:52 p.m. Tomogro 11:16 p. 4:43 pm. The Sun and Moo, Toduy—Sun rose 6:52 a.m.; sun sets 4:54 p.m, Tomorrow—Sun rises 6:53 a.m.; sun sets 4:53 p.m. .‘Al'ccn rli!lf 2:10 p.m.; sets 1:11 a.m. utomobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. i ___Weather in Varfous Citles. 2 Temperature. -E | | *10)0wo1w e Lwpiaysak Wy Abilerie, Tex, 80.44 _ Albany Atlanta Atiantie City Asitimore . Hirmingham. Viamarck oston Huftalo .. o ] 1 Denver Detroit 1 Paso. ... | Gaiveston ™. leva furon, 8. D. Jacksonville. Kangas City. Los Augeles. Loulsville . Miami, Fla. New York.. Okla. Chty... Omaba .. Philadelphia. Phoenix . Pittsburgh.... 29. Portland, Me: 29 guzeuEs RESBERY 28 St REIBIIT San Aotonlo, 30.82 8ap Diego... 30.08 8. Frandsco 30.14 8t Louts..... 3022 St. Paul. Seattle 24 2 Spokane .. 30.44 WASH., D.C. 20.80 [ FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time, todsy.) Btatlons. Temperature, Weather. . England Taioln Farie Fran Part cloudy Copenbage: Part closdy Stockbolm, Past cloudy Horta (Fayal), Asores. Cloudy oo, Bermud | Clear Clear Cloudy " Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses bave been lssued to the following: - Charies W. Pbillips and Margaret P. Carter, both of Richmond, 8. Lamar Besver of this city and Adria C. Stajpaker of Montrose, W. Va. Jdhn J. Varga of 'Bridgeport, Conn., snd Minnle Clifford of Baltimore, Md. ‘Willlam R. Cade and Helen C. Davies John B, Ajlman of Rocky Mount, Sarah A. Beckbam of this city. le B. Stockley. Sty aad Edith' B. " Esther M. Powers, both of FIRES AT “PEEPING TOM.” A burglar or “Peeping Tom" last night appeared at the window of & first-floor ‘apartment of Cathedral Mansions, 2900 Connecticut avenue, attracting attention of/ occupants of the apartment. Dr. Jéhn P. Briscoe telephoned police of the Tenleytown district, who frightened the man awey with a volley of six shots ‘When Policeman O. K. Stanton reached the vicinity of the lflrlmellt house the mar still was standing near the window' of Dr. Briscoe's apart- ment, and Stanton, fearing he would be unable to capture him, fired his revolver toward him; one bullet crashing through a window of the apartment of Earle Canady, first floor »f 3100 Connecticut avenue.. Report3 of the pistol shots put the man to flight. No further trace of him was found: a Rlehmond, V Dream-Stuffs BY DR. FRANK CHANE. Guesses, dreams, vague Totions, flecting glimpses and ull such ghost- timber are as valuable as clear and exact Ideas. All great deeds are made of this stuff. The mysterious cloud of half- understood ideas concentrates into the actual thing. A poem of Tennyson was once but something dimly felt; he made it con- crete. The novelist makes his flesh-and- blood characters out of fugitive vis- fons that have been peeping and lurk- ing in his mind. The bridge-buflder, the inventor, the trust-maker, the statesman and every door in like manner “glves to airy nothinge a local habitation and a name,” quite as much as does the poet. A ‘man's greatness is tested by his power to make something out of noth- ing. or out of half or quarter some- things. One who can do this s a genius He Is the person who “makes g0od." All perfectly clear ideas are second- hand. We borrow them from others who have formed them out of the formless. Only that idea is our own which we have molded out of dream- stuff and guess-stuff into a solid, un- derstandable thing. Von Huegel, in his “Mystical Ela- ment in Rellgion,” says: “Without much dim apprehensfons no clear per- ception; nothing Is more certain than this." So do not desplse your dreams, your vague, filtting visions half caught or glimpsed as they vanish, These may be the very best, the most real and original thoughts you have. It is well to jot down these evanes- cent impressions when they come to you: put some catch-word in ybur notebook that will recall them. "And then when you, have leisure for medi- tation,. when you have an hour to wait for a train, when time haugs heavy on your hands for any cause, take out your book. Call to mind the fleeting impression and try to develop it into something clear and concrete. The very best things in life come to us by the way. They are not the things we plan for and go after. but the things that come over our shoul- der_ und surprise us. No one really believes in God un- less he belfeves that the universe has something better for us than any- thing we could imagine. Give the universe a chance. Wel- come the things that come and do not pin all your happiness upon the things you go after. Remember Wordsworth: Those obstisate questionings Of wense and outward things, Fallings from us, vanishings. Blapk misgivings of a creature Soving about in worlds vot realized, High instinets before which our mortal nature Did trepuble like » gullty thing surprised. WOMEN’S ASSOCIATIONS REPRESENTED AT DINNER Civic Section of Twentieth Cen- tury Club Hears Address by Dr. H. H. Hart. The civie section of the Twenticth Century Club met yesterday _for Tuncheon at the Woman's City Club, where were present members from | the varlous women's organizations of the city. Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, chalrman of the section, presided. Among the various organizations represénted at the Juncheon were the Woman's Gjty Club, the Federation of Women's Clubs. the Council of Jewish Weomen and. the District {League of Women Vote Dr. Hastings H. Hart, director of the child-helping department of the Russell Sage Foundation, was the pri pal speaker. He spoke of the child weifare work in the city and of the program of the foundation. Reports were made by Mrs. Edward B. Clark. chairman of the committee on juvenile work; Mrs. L. B. Sworm- stedt, chairman of the committee on mothers’ allowances, and Mrs. Albert Bushnell, chairman of the charities indorsement committee It was announced that the civic sqgtion and the representative of the various women's organizations would hold another get-together meeting November 23 at 10:30 o'clock a.m. at the Woman's City Club. At this time | discussions will he held for the fur- | i FOUND. COLLIES (31, ard one p ington Animal Kescue League, 340 Marslund ave. xw. LOST. ATTO TAG: H3725 D. C.; No. 1 Md.: on Mass. ave. bet. 14th and 9th Finder_please return to Black and White Co.. 1214 N. H. ave. n.w = BAR PIN—Diamond nad platinum: Friday, Dbetween 31st and F n.w. and Smithsonlan or between Smithsontan and_George Washington Hospital. Reward. Phone Main 1811, br. 105, during office_houry 18° BAR PIN, large piatinum, with row of dia- monds, small diamonds in’center, Wednesday night or Thursday. Phone Adams 99 or call at 2028 Allen place n.w. BRACELET—Green gold, flexible 1Ink_ set two sapphires. one _diamond, on Friday, 16th: re- ward. _North 2132, i8¢ BUNCH OF KEYS—Nov 15, 1213 K _n.w. Frankiln 9807 CAMEQ PENDANT—Between Linthicum Hall and 30th and Q: reward. Apt. 100, Hammond Court. _Phone W. 3 5 CAT—Targe gray_malters, wearing fed col- lar. Reward. 1382 Mouroe at. n.e.. Brogk- jand. . COIN PURBE, «mall, gray, coutaining sum of : . either oo way downtown g5 ¢ Woodward & Lothrop's; reward. Nogth COLLIE—Black breast and _seal ‘thesda 53-M. Trish terrier; red and brown: resembie Alredale; earing tound tan collar: reward. | Telephone Linc. 6912.J. 18 DRIVER'S PERMIT, D. C. Return to C} ence Stevenson, 2101 17th st. n.w. Reward. Please return 180 5d__brown, hale, bobtall. Reward. White Call 17 BARRING—Lower part, antique, onyx: prob- ably at 14th and F transfer, Phone North 1897. ENVELOPE, xmall manilla, contalning photo ahd 2 dance tickets. Kindly call Col. 6591. ENVELOPE containing release of liens, be- tween 16th and Varnum sts. and 25th and Woodles rd. Reward it re- turned to A, B. CLarke Co., 923 12th n.w. Containing ‘money . car between Fair- mont and Eye sts. Reward, 1301 Fairmont st. HANDBAG ontaining money, jewelry, keys, bank books. Liberal reward, 016 Kennedy. Colum! LT N . HANDBAG—Lady's, Thursday, between 34th and M and Powhatan Hotel or 8th and F car; ‘conten about $7 In envelope addressed Misg Rrown, glasses, rosary, sentimental value. West 1630-W. 8400 N. Reward. 8% MESHBAG—In or near Poll’s Theater on Fri- day night, a silver meshbag, containing gold lorgnette on chaln, Reward. Call Cleve. 65. 6 West Kirke st.. Chevy Chase, Md. 199 PEARL BEADS—Short strand, graduated; platinum and gold clasp. Reward. TFrank- Tin 8452, 18 PIN—Eastern Star, Sunday p.m., between & and 7 fn Strand Theater of on Afmcostia car. Reward If returned 2264 High st. Linc. 7722, POCKETBOOK, large black leather, contdin- Ing money, cardcase, etc.; downtown. Reward. Return 201 . Phone Clarendon 225-W.: E_DOG. license 11354 POLIC] 1508 17 Frankltn RING, topas, beirloom, lost Thursday Hoon.” Reward. ® Phone Line. 3387. 176 RING—Antique, 18 cluster diamond. Liberal reward; no questions. 8615 Iith st. n.: TEASPOONS—Six sterling silver, at Conn. ave. d Reward. Return to 1385 Quincy n.w. Adams 35. WATCH (lady’s) with initials on back: open face. Lost Thursday night. Call after 6 p.m. Pot REE—$] L p: SETTER DOG—Light brown ceedingly timid and-gun shy, pletely satisfactory reward for ing thereto.. Harry M. Horton, after- 17! ot WATCH—Lady's, with initial face; Thursday night. KHeward. 6_p.m. 414 K st. we Call’ after d_change. Rewa: 414 K st. 12. Reward. West and white; name, “Rex”; ex- but a great house pet. A com- his return or information lead- 1503 - Conn. .ave. Telephone Do, P North 6732. ! burg, 8. C., November 9. MRS. HEMPHILL DIES. Was Wife of Former Washington Newspaper Correspondent. Mrs. Rebecca True Hemphill, sixty- eight, wife of James Calvin Hemphlll, dled at the family home in Spartan- She was a daughter of Rev. Charles Kittredge True. a memher of the faculty of Wesleyan University, and Mrs. Ellza- beth Hyde True, and a sister of Dr. Alfonso Charles True and the lute Dr. Frederick Willlam True of thls city. She was & native of Middletown, Conn., where she was born in 1855 Her husband was for many years edi- tor of the and Courler of Charleston, The funeral was held ut Spartanburg and Charleston and burial was in Magnolia cemetery at Charleston. Mrs. Hemphlll had many friends in this city, having re- sided here with her husband, who was a special correspondent of the Phila- delphia Public Ledger. UNION HEADS ADJOURN. Rail Brotherhood Officers Discuss Political Moves. Ofticers of stxteen railroud labor unions after u threc-day meeting here to discuss politics and_legisl tive matters for the next Congress adjourned yvesterday. mwaking public none of the conclusions reached. D. B. Robertson, chief of the Brotherhood of Enginemen and chair- man of the legislative subeommittee, it was said, will prepare a report upon the action of the conference for submission to the executive boards of the organizations repre- sented. BORING FOR OIL IN RUSSIA. MOSCOW, November 17.—The In- ternational Barnsdall Corporation kas begun operations in the Baku ofl dis- trict. Card of Thanks. RUFFIN. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation (o our frlends and relatives for thelr sympathy and beautiful floral tributes rendered at the death of our beloved mother, CECILA RUFFIN. departed this life Sunday, November 11. 1923. SONS, NATHANIEL RUFFIN, JOSEPH RUFFIN, AND DAUGHTER-IN'LAW. 18° Deaths. ABHTON. Departed this iffe, Wedsesday, November 14. 1923, at 10:3% am.. Mrs MEDORAH ABHTON. * Funeral services will be held at 6t. Matthew’s Baptist Church, on New Jersey uve. near L w.e., Rev. Wright, pastor, 12 m. Sunday, November 18, She leaves'to morn their loss a devoted daugh ter. three sons, one sister, four grandsons. Wi Diecos. si¥ nephews, two godchildren, host of other relatives and friends. All are {nvited. : OARTER. 1 pm Joseph Suddenly, November 14, 1923, at BERTHA K., beloved wife of rier and mother of Josepl Carter, ir. Funeral Monday, November 18, from her late residence. 14 Walter st. se., thence to &. Cyprian’s ! Friends invited. and members Thomas' Ladles’ Auxiliary, No. 64, and Dis trict Auxiliary. No. 2, K. of St. Johp, wre hereby notifi of the death of Sister RERTHA CARTER of 1214 Walter st. se. Call meeting Synday, November 18, at St C 1, at 6 pm. Funeral Monday, o trom St Crorias WELL. Aux, Pres. M. B. QU DER, Aux. IDA R. JOHNSO! Dis. Pres M. BWAN Dis. Sec. CARTER. Members of the Women's Freder. fck Douglass Benefit Association are notified o the Fdentn of i Tate member. Mre BERTHA K. CARTER. Fuperal Monday. vember 10, from St. Cyprisn's Church at M. E. DENT, Pres. See . COBB. Wednesday. November her residence, 338" ih <t COBE. beloved mother of Mart leanni Nathaniel, Pbillip Cobb. Funersl Sunday, November 18. at 1 pm., at the Churell of ‘Our Itedecier. Remnins can be seen at W. Frnest Jarvis undertaking parior Until Katurday, 11 mm.: after then at her lute residence, 2338 Sth st, n.w. 17* DAY. Snddenly. November 13, 1423, NES T. DAY d daughter of the inte William TL. ‘and Carolive Zelgler Das Funeral Sunday, Novemher 1%, 2 poon., fr ber late residence, §23 Ard st mow. It tives and friends invited. ELY DONALDSON. November ‘16, 1823, at 5:40 pm.. at the tesidence of his aunt, Mrs. Carrie 3. Mazzoello, 727 Kentucky ave. . EDWARD Jr., beloved son of Bdward K. and Minnie E. Dosaldson of Hagerstown, Md. Funeral services Mondas. 18+ DUNLOP. Fridar. November 16, 1023, at her residence, 1913 13th st. n.w., at SARAH V., beloved wife of the late Dunlop. Funeral (private) Snnday, 3 p.m. Interment at New Bedford, Mas. * (Detrafi and New Bedford papers piease cops.) ; 18% FOX. Friday. November 16, 1! at 1 am.. HARRY A, MARY W. FOX, aged te residence. Mon- . Interient at Tse’ thix life ¥riday. No- yember 16, 1023, at Freedmen's Hospital, ROSETTA " GIDY She leaves to miourn Chureh. See. 14, 1023 st 2 4 Hotland, wood Departed on back: open | their loss a huxband. mother. sister, brother and a host of friends. Funeral Monds ovember 10, at 1 p.m.. st Zion Baptist Church, Deanwood. o.e.. Hev. Broadus. Bods can be viewed at Dunehos's, undertaker, 2th and M st. n.w., uotil Mopday. 18% Friday. November 16, 1923, at . at_Georgtown University Hos- DATSY D.. beloved wife of Bernard Harding. Fineral from her late resi- 734 Conduit rd. (Chain Bridge sta wm will be said &t $ a.m. In- 1se sts.. where terment Mount Olivet cemetery. HARRELL. Friday, November 16, 1 VIN B.. beloved husband of Addell pbell). Funeral Monday, t 2 o'clock p.m.. from bis late resi- summit Station, HAVENNER. Friday, November Providence’ Haspital, CIARLES son of Charles J. and Janle A. Funeral Mondsy, from St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, where gnass will be said. Interment Mount Olivet Cewetery. 8% AYATT. Friday, November 16, 1923, at the Cumberland apartments, LAURA E., mot of Helen Hyatt. Intérment at Ottumwa, Towa. JOHNSON. Departed this life November 14, 1023, at 8:30 m.m.. at her residence, 827 3rd st. s.w., HATTIE, the beloved daughter of Thomas and Aunie Jackson and the de- voted wotber of Annje and Floren Johuson and loving sister of Georglana Davis and Bessie Wills. She leaves to mourn their loss @ host of relatives and friends. Fu- neral Sunday. ... from Rehoboth Baptist Church, Ist st. tween N and O s.w., Rev. John Richard. pastor. Relatives and friends fovited to at- tend. The dear one now is sleeping, No care is on ber brow, Blame me not for weeping. For we have o sister now. We stood beside ber bedside, We saw her life depar But when we saw thut the was dead, 1t nearly broke our hearts. THE FAMILY. 18¢ KING. Entered into eternal rest Friday, No- ‘vember 16, 1923, at 3:15 m.m.. t her'resi dence, 425 Dth st. we., VIRGINIA E. KING (nee Wracks), devofed wife of Jumes "A. King: beloved ‘mother of Sarah V. Murphy and nunt of Nettie Moore and Elona Clifford, Funeral Monday, November 10, 1923, at 1 ., t. Jezreel s.e. Relatives and friends lnvited to at- fend. (Hartford, Conn., papers please copy.) Too sweet to live, Too loving to star, 8o God sent an angel And took her away. THE FAMILY. 18 November 16, 1923, at his ne., HARRY, be- Fuseral KOPP. ¥riday. ‘Tesidence, 1407 Morse st. loved huiband of Alice"V." Kopp. from the sbove residence on Monday, No- mber 10, at 8:30 a.m.; thence to Holy ‘ame Church, where mass will be sung at 9 . Intermeént Mount Olivet cemetery. 18 ONS. Saturday, November 17, 1923, ut 9:08 O at her vesidence, 1029 4th st ne., ATHERINE LYONS (nee Buckles), widow of the late Daniel B. Lyons. Notice of fu: Deral hereutter. H MEEHAN. Friday, November 16, 1023, at hix Tesidence, 625 3rd st me. Apt. 4, JAMES ¥., husband of Catherine Sfeeban. * Funeral from the shove residence ou Monduy, No- vember 19, af 9:30 4.m.; thence (o Nt Alor- aius Church, where mass will be sung at 10 Funerul pHvate, 18 PAINE. Suddenls, Fridas, November 16, 1923, IRA W. PAINE, beloved husband of Ellen . Paige and father of 3rs. Nellie R. Tal- ber 19, at 2 p.m., from his late residence, 508 9th PORTER. Departed this life Tuesday, vember 13, 1823, at 8:15 a.m., Rev. JAMES HENRY, 720 13th st. n.e..’ beloved hus- band of Mrs. Mary A. Porter and devoted father of Joseph L. Porter, Mrs. Virgie M. Bears and Mrs, Emma L. Morris, and be- loved brother of Kobert L. aud Joseph Porter. Funersl from Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 6th_st. between' L and M sts. n.e., at 1 oclock Sunday, November 18. Body will lie in state at the church from 4 o'clock Saturdsy until fuperal time. (Nor- folk papers please cops.) 179 No. o John | November 18, at 1 o'clock ! " Peaths. All officers and members of Nim- reme Girand Evcampment, A. O. You 2 ordered 1o assemble aptist Church, 6th st. between Toand M gts. o November 18 in full uniform. according to your degree, at 12 o'clock sharp. to attend the funeral of our late past ofcer. Bro. J. H. POBTEL. wiio departed this Iife > 13, at 8:15 a. By order of A3 W Supreme Grs J. 8. CHAPMAN. Bupreme . GAINES, and Géoeral rand Secretary. BADLER. Departed this life Wednesday. vember 14, 1023, at 4:05 DA SADL She feaves to mourn her many wiho loved ber, including four sisters three brothers, two uncles and two sunts, Fuveral Suuday, November 1 from the residence of her unc Barnes, 1630 5th st. n.w. STEWART. Suddenly, N 2316 12(h st eloved hus tives and friens i of Blanche Stewart. Rels s ‘are requested to sttend the funeral from Lincoln Memorial Congreg: tionul Church, corner of 1ith and R sts n.w.. Monday, November 10, at 1 pam. No Tevicw after wervices. Interment Hurmons cemetery City, N. J.; Philadel § pliu and New York papers please copy.) 18 STEWART. The Banneker Hellef Associo- tion annoupces the desth of Brother LLOYD STEWART, and that the funers! will be beld Sunday. November 18, at 1 p.oi from Lincoln Teupie, 11th and R ets. oo WALTER J. KINGLETON, President 3. €. BURLLS, Secretars 18° TURNER. Nosember 10, 1023, after u lioger- ing iliess, at 3063 P st. n.w.. BYRON P. TURNER.' Funeral from Wright's unde takiog parlors, 1337 10th st. v.w.. Mond 2:30 pm. Interment private. 1 WALLACE. Departed this life Tuesday, No vember 13, 1923, in Philadeipiia, BOYD WALLACE, helaved brother of Cornelia Cal laway (ve¢ Wallace) apd Andrew Wallace. Funeral from the residence of bls 5 Mra. Cornelia Callaway. 412 Washington ! n.w., Sunday, 1 p.m. Relatives aod {riends invited, . WATERS. Friday, November 16, 1023 MAR CELIA EDMONSTON. widow of Dwight R Waters, in the 03rd year of her Bge Funeral from her late residence, 1308 Ken yoo st n.w., Monday. November 10, at 2 pom. Tuterment at Glenwood cemeters. 1 WILSON. Departed this life. Thursday. No- vember 15, '1923. st 7:30 a.m. CHARLES H, WILSGN, brloved husband’ of Alberta Wilson, father of Oliver W., Mrs. Beatrice B. Jacobs and Nannie A. and brother of Herbert E. Wilson. Funeral from his late residence, 1817 Sth st. n.w., Mopday morn ing, November 19. at 1 uw'm., Rev. ¥. J Grimke of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Churcb officiating. Relatives aod friends invited. Toterment at Harmony cemeters; (Atiant N BELLE WILSON passed away No 9, 1923. She was 4 prized member of race Cumming's bousebold for ms ; In Memoriam. BOWMAN. A tribute of love and devotion o the memory of our dear husband and father. WILLIAM H. BOWMAN, who passed uts eternal life three years go today, Novem- ber 17, 1920, Lovingly, tenderly, we laid bim to rest, Awas 'from earth’s sorrow and care; A5g_ now he is waiting to welcome us home, With the blessings of heaven to_share. HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MARY B. BOW- MAN. WILLIAM H. Jr., AND 'WILSON. Tembe: Mrs. ¥ yeurs loving remembrance of our devoted husband father, FRANK COLI three 23, 1912 vember We monrn for But_ not with For the hea « mourns si Sourns sileutly and low S REBECCA COLEMAN AXND DAUGHTER DODSON. Nacred o the memors of our de voted hushand sud loving father, LEWIS Who left us suddenly six years 8go o November 17, 1017. A precious one from us has gone. A voice we love is stilled: A place is vacant in oue home LAt mever can be Gle ECRIFE "AXD CHILDREN ENGEL. In sad but loving remembrance ms beloved xon, JOHX J L. who dr parted this life elght years ago today, Nu Sewber 13, 1 Sweet memories w Time cannot cha Years that come My lovivg reme Dear o wy memory will he ever remain MOTHER Tn said but loving remembrancs of my dear sinter, ETHEL R. ECKLOFE. Who dled three years ago today. Today recalls said memorles 0f 2 loved one gone to rest For those who think of her the.most Are the Who loved herbet HER NISTER, ELSIE K. McNAMARA ECKLOFF. 1n sad but loving remembrance of my dsughter, ETHEL R. E departed this Jife three years ago toduy Dearest daughter, 1 do mixs you Sinee from earlh you passed awar And'my heart ‘in beatiog sorcls, Ax T think of vou_ todu. HER DEVOTED MOTHER, MARGARE! BRIDATAM. - In sad but loviog remembrance of our denr daughter and wister, HATTIE T Tils life so sud dear opes. ontward show v iger forever, it's true; ance, dear Johuoic | ECKLOFF. 1 The month of November onee mor To us the saddest of the yvear, Because three years @ y Qur dear daiighter passed awas £ longiog. e us weep. tears within aching learis While others are fast asleen. MOTHER, FATHER. RROTHER, ARTHUR AND ARTHUR. Jr. STONEBURNER. In loving remembrance of ‘my beloved husband, 3. ;. STONEBURNEI who died four years ago today. Four vears have passed since that sad duy Whet my dear husband was called away Always loving, patient and kind, What a beauliful memory he left behind: HIS WIFE, MBES. MARTIA V. STONE BURNER. . WRENN. 4 to the memors of my de voted husband, DANIEL J. WRENN. who died four vears ago fedry, November 17. 1910. Auniversary mass at Nt. Stephen's Church. HIS WIFE. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. & Modern Chapel. _Telephone. Main 2473 Perry & Walsh Soy M. Pery—Main 984—Gerald Walsh. TRESA C MORTICIANS - 17301732 PENNA.AVE. ONES: MAIN 53512-5SI% JAMES T. RYAN, 817 PA. AVE. S.E. ‘Model (‘hl;fl\ Lincoln 142 A e Livery in_Convection. _ Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 M St. N.W. Exteoliaved 1841, “ Phoue West 98. Automobile Service. JT WILLIAM “LEE, Ditector _ana Embalmer. Livers 18 connection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 1388, ‘Quick. Dignined ana Eficient Serv, W. W. Deal & Co,, 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automobile Sersice. 1 HAS.S.ZURHORST. Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543, V.L. SPEARE CO. Nelther the successors of nor cone nected with the original W. R. Spears establishment.s 940 F St. N.W. Phons Frank. 642 WM. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. ne. Phone Lincols 524. Modern Chapel. Automoblle Funerais. ~ HERBERT B. 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. Private Anbuace. MAIN 2601, r———=THE ORIGINAL ——y WR.Speare Co. 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WAIN 108 FORMERLY 340 75T ALMUS R.SPEARE Aol B.SPEARE e CLYDE J. NIGHO |THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS, 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.B. Undertakers. Embalmers Homelike Fuperal Parlors. Phove_Lincoin FUNERAL DESIGNS. ° Geo. C, Shaffer, e 24161718 EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS. = 90 14th AT MODERATE PRICES. «t nw. Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic-—expressive—inex; Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St.