Evening Star Newspaper, December 8, 1923, Page 4

' THE EVENING SBTAR, 'WASHINGTON, D. U; WATURDAY, DECEMBER B, 1923 / RITES TOBE HELD Y JOPPA LODGE Corner Stone of Temple Will Be Laid This Afternoon by Masonic Body. With ceremonies somewhat similar %o those attending the recent dedica- tlon of the Ge shington Ma- ®onfc Memor: a much smaller srier stone of the new temple of Joppa Lodge, N , will be laid late today. > will occupy two lots on betweer hur and 'V mum streets nort Murk F. Finley and only on 25, CATHEDRAL SCHOOL BOYS STAGE SHOW Excellent Performance Given for Benefit of Episcopal I Hospital Here. Pupils of the National Cathedral School for Boys staged a highly cred- itable pertormance in Epiphany par- ish hall last night for the benefit of the Episéopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. Lads of all ages, ranging | (¢ highly suited for feminine parts, up to | H youth: “roficient on large saxophones, all sh.wing the effects of painstaking ¢ drilling, united in entertalning a been called by Representative Roy Fitzgerald of Ohio, Veterans' Assoclation of Congress, the purpose of “getting together. ORCHESTRA CONCERT. By the United States Soldlers® Home Band Orchestrd, at Stanley Hall this evening, beginning at 5:80 o'clock, John 8. M. Zimmer- mann, director. March, “The Rifle Range,” Lincoln Overture, ““Concert Overture,” Bach Entr'acte— () “It {Was a Dream (b) “Murmuring Breezes, ‘Jensen Selection from opera, “The Pearl Fishers'.. Bizet Fox trot, “Night in the Woods,” S de Bozl Waltz, popular, *“Your Eyes Have Told Me €0 ... Blaufuss Finale, “Tell All the Folks in Kentucky” .Berlin (“I'm Coming Homs “The Star Spangled Banner. Lassen CONGRESS VETS TO CAUCUS. The soldlers, sailors and marines in ongress—and _there are more than reescore of them—are to meet Tues- from those with soprano volces and | jay morning In the caucus room of the ouse office bullding. This meeting h the for president of TWO IDEAS BY DR. FRANK CRANE. There are two ideas that have been pestering me. One of them is how the world is but a reflection of our own spirit. The other is how much of our life is pure Imitation. We are very apt to judge the world by ourselves. For mankind is the great mirror in which the soul of the individual sees itself. I am very shy of generalizations. When a man says everybody does so and so, everybody is like that, or everybody feels o, 1 suspect that he is talking about himself. In fact there are as many worlds as there are people to look at the world. The sun is smiling, the tom- tits are merrily cheeping, the pe cock is preening, and all nature joyous to the yvoung fellow in lov while to the miserable man with grouch the landscape is but a collec- tio plumes. 4 nothing,” sald but the ideas they Jean signify, the analogies they invoke, are every- thing” | If you are a decent kind of a per- son you can go through the world and find it a very decent kind of place. “There is in all socleties” says Alexander Dumas, “a certain propor- tion of honest folks. Thus, taking the two of us here, there is at least one honest man.” cLhe other idea fs that of imita- on. Doubtless T am imitating somebody in all 1 do, but why mind? In every thought I think I am possibly re- hashing some thought I got from some one else. They say our dreams are but a rearrangement of impres- slons recelved in our waking mo- ments, Every before,” every word of your sermon said”a man once after the service. denfed ft. “Oh, yei who was dispos in_the dictionary. When I smile, that is my grand- father, and when I scratch my chin, that is my great-grandfather. Doubt- less I chow my food like any nym- r. vord I used has been used have a book at home with in it to the preacher The parson hotly to be funny of people—among them cher, let us hope. When T say this you are reminded of somebody, and when 1 say that it recalls what somebody else said. 1f any one had to do nothing but what {s entirely original he would certainly dle, for he could neither go to_bed nor get up, eat or drink. Let us be thankful if we each have a little flavor that {s our own. “It {s imitating somebody to plant cabbages,” sald Alfred de Musset, COMPROMISE OFFERED. The District government mads move yesterday afternoon looking to settlement of the approximately 1,000 pending cases of violations of the snow-removal law from last winter. Corporation Counsel Shephens an nounced thet if any of the person involved desire to settle they ma confer with Assistant Corporation Counsel Madigan at Pollee Court and arrange a consent judgment, with probable fine of $2. Under the snow law persons who fafl to clean thelr sidewalks are sued in Municipal Court for the amount spent by the District In doing the work. In most cases this cost {8 not more than $1, but the law fixes u maximum fine of $25 in addition, ers of the Grund Lodge ©f Masons of th rict of Columbia will offickate at t emony Yunction with past and present officers ©of Joppa Lodge, while members of | the lodg and hundreds of citizens of Petworth are planning to witness the start of large , audlence of friends of the school and hospital. Following an overture by the St. Alban's Orchestra, a group of lower school boys, trained by Alfred A. True y ve the ev opular of the Toy Soldiers.” Or- numbers, directed by Wil- lding of the faculty, came ceeded by a one-act playle: of Smythe vs. Smith jlaged under direction of Parke olian. in con- > the ever-grow- tion of will he ity with carri the ¢ iy Boys in Cast. anding parts were taken Edw Lasker and R attorneys in _ the ecase, Mitchell, suffragett foreman of the jury. cast were: John RBland, Rushmore Patterson, Rudolph Kauffmann, William Clifford, Frank W. Davis, Larned Randolph, ds Johnson, jr.; Thomas Bayard, Clayton Chandler, John y mue! Spencer, dward l}uhur-) Grifin, Wethe Upshur Moorhead, Frederle T B er, orge Fletcher, W Elliott, Robert Davis, Walter Park- hurst, Harry Mitchell, Prescott Weth- erill, " Crawford Johnson, Stanley Huntington, Evans Browne and Bour- don von Brecht. Sing Group of Songw. A group of songs, which included familiar strains of American colleges and both classic and popular num- Ou ’fil"gfl}fimavh & L ptdhrop w1 he Christmas Store < by ard Griffin, and Harry self-appointed | Others in the members of ar their Tpshu followi Joppa present § strect at meeting, T e 3 o march to th Band will fu will be proceed- | of Ings of the ( Joppa P e Architect’s drawing of proposed home will be MME. LOUISE HOMER STIRS ENTHUSIASM | Several Groups of Songs Rendered‘ by Femous Prima Donna in Concert Here. of Joppa Lodge, corner store of which Inid today. en by the St. Alban's “lub, ted by Al- Campbell and Edward R. i smposed of the follow- C. A, Wright, J. ey, A. M. Shook, 3d; R. B. i . Seymour, D. Johnion, E s A Re A Van Du . Bunch, 4t R W. J. A %, Grifin, Francis, Nelson, S. C. Chatfleld and C. don The orchest { ¥ ster. 3d; T. Harrison . Brag- hing th Masons h Citi- . Louise Homer, -Hein ay a pe charming to her audience contralto voic includes the follo Construction of Buildings and Broademng Of ACtIVItIGS Lns‘) L'vl‘;\.]lrd 'm.":k Gerardus Wyn- Is Under Way. Ashiey Wright, Robere Buneh il that is her terday gh- as dertul Harrison, Bradford Magill and’ Fred- erick Fran Those participating in the toy sol- number were: Adrian Fisher, Richard Smith, Albert Atkinson, Wil- lam Sheldon, John Hazard, Andrew Parker, William Mathers, George Clif- r Orme, ilkins, Rev- sworth, John wd to have of her hig wnd con- rich resonance, with & -4 in sub- ous 1s in adminis- ns for improvement treatment and Elizabeth’s Hospital during the flscal year . according to the the hospital, made {m of tration at St were Initiated ended J annual re public toda There is at present u tion a building | f ‘opened 5% i e Was the singing of the school song by the entire company. D. C. BOY WINS DEBATE. John F. Victory Declared Winner at Georgetown. A District of Columbia senior, John Francis Victory, was declared winner of the first prize debate held last night at orgetown University Law School between, the Senior and the | tents Who could ri Junior-Sophmore Debating societies. dening the cl a Second honors went to Herbert which it includ George Plllen of Ohio, both honor men being members of the winning team. Jay Emanuel of New York was alternate on the same team. The question under debate was the thus assuring treatment by sty Sinctiodiel Iadneal pidney by povin qualified physic Tavor. of side, tions have been made b & 1g room equipm wil | additions of ophthalme trict ¢ ment. The hospital in t of Ohio, its operating roons, the report s MNott of the now as thoroughly equipped as comprised the general hos Sophomore team. George Needham On_June Dale of Vermont, president of the main Senior Soclety, presided. Winners of h of the four prize debates of the r will meet in a final decisive contest at the end of the season. —_— in practically any part of | States can now receive by | radio reports of agricultural prices . = . . KE T e e 5 And What to Wear for These Southern Sojournings a cases, a few hours after the develops, r constru to contain the vari- ous laborateries of the hospital, and a building for the ation of suffer- ters from contagious disea A h | drotherapeutic room has been con- structed in the Richardson group. snd in operation with the fire depart- ment of the District a survey of 1 made for the otection. been e in_order low tones to sp was followed by as the encore £roup of German lieder interesting in that the singer the enunciation of her Ge d musical as her ish. The wistful The secor was raphy h. inated, ure. Schul s given, with * Bohm, as the also w ght.” by renade er, juni Perhaps the thir . fenior st sisted of sev Juni rl band, idney 3 popular of the prog led by | Bveninx and ater & chaplain, the eniors. 1 Aloysius Blake of the Dis- , Paul Reed Lamiell illiam Grafton Ei- District of Columbia, mbers of the Junior- negative upheld to the g was given a strong d nt, as well ing and the jown the b ¥ i ch always fc TEST 33 ACCOUNTANTS. Board Members Eliminate Many Other Applican acc ¥ f the’ com- | * | i . there were e final group The were Dist board of Larmes,” by “hanson Tigre. i Mme. Ho umbia of patients during the vear was under tres thre naikowsk B e ‘tively and ng num 4 ; edu- trainin en nu duate school of n as opened, i school ses, and a ropsychi- a course of and so- fatalis ntialiy B s “Ring Out, Wild Bells, vas 4 i song for ‘the near-Chr Ma- | dame were fon Simson e Ruth pathet! n act = this group new law. Th a r examinations | ary to meet the ring to qu William Cla- board. it was sufficient Brilliant tropical sunlight is the first force that governs most conven- tions in Southern Clothes. According to the warmth and brightness of the sun, the hours for each diversion are appointed. And for each diversion Woodward & Lothrop offers the fashion-right costume. Each costume shows a fitness for its need; a charm and distinction linked with novelty hardly to be surpassed. When Tea Time Comes In the cocoanut grove, summer afternoon fash- ions appear; floating frocks of French voilz in blossom pink, irilled with lace or appliqued in pink or white, $75; figured georgettes in the same simple little style are charming and nsw, $59.50. Many of these frocks are trimmed with hand-drawn work. From Tea Time to Bed Time Under the bright lights come the brilliance and formality of southern resort life. Evening clothes are always worn—floating, billowy, frocks of crepe chiffons, in loveliest colorings; crisp taffetas for the yonthful dancers—much color for all of them. And many, many even- ing gowns needed for both women and misses. Evening Gowns, $39.50 to $85 Sweaters and Skirts Complete the sportswear wardrobe. Sweaters, imported, of artificial silk, slip-on and jac- quettes; embroidered in contrasting colors; $9.75 to $20. Skirts of white flannel—or the new Dun- woodie, Karnival and Cor San fabrics; in white, tan and gray ; $12.50 to $25. The Sort of Hats —to take with one—Cloche Hats, in kid, or felt appliqued in kid—smart straws embroidered in colors, or appliqued; wide brimmed hats of pastel colored changeable taffetas, to wear with floating summer frocks. In canary, Mexico, crab apple, almond and a new powder blue. $15 to $30. gave a finely sym- as often as niment at the piano. demand from th {4ty At the oflice Daugh, secret | stated that s number acceptable _applications | had been received arrangements § would he made organize another , class. T sination lasts three | days and « theoretical and prac s, together with elated subjects, in , finance, mathe. ¥ « applicable to the pro- ! n and practice of accountan TEACHERS T0 BE EXAMINED. Applicants for te 1'be given an ex- anklin_ School De- The test will cover domesti domestic science, painti CRAVAT In the Morning Before the sun gets too hot come the sports. First, and decidedly most important, the simple sports dress; slim. straight and severely plain. Of canary flannel is such a boyish frock, $39.50; the new middy frock with its pleated skirt, that Vionnet made famous, in white flan- nel, $39.50. Golden-rod yellow silk alpaca fashions another smart morning frock, sketched, $69.50. And new is the cape frock for misses, in Roman stripes, sketched, $49.50. POjan andmade Cravals [~ @ ~7 The Right Gift That Stays Right Of course, a necktie for him. But why give him one for Christmas that will look old by New Year’s? Choose one that has a bright future as well as a persuasive present! A Trojan. assures duty as well as beauty. Keeps its shape because of hand- work. Look for the little diamond label. Priced at $1.50 to $3.00. From Eleven to One Everybody bathes either in the sea or on the beach in the sunshine. Those in the sea, who care not for sunburn, wear smart swimming suits of wool, fiber or silk, in smartest, bright- est shades, $3.75 to $15. And of course one has a bathing cape of wool or rubberized flowered sateen, $15 to $29.50. All Join Now VERY member of the family wants Christ- mas Money every Christmas. Start saving your 1924 Christmas money now. Then you're sure o have as much as you need. This bank has a cordial welcome for Christmas savers. We do all the bookkeeping and our system has shown hundreds and hun- dreds of people how to take the money strain out of Merry Christmas. Join our Christmas Club now. In Every Complete Wardrobe —smart knitted clothes. For they are not only smart, but flexible and practical for sports wear. Light-weight wools and fibers fashion ohe and two piece frocks, the new metal thread knit frock; and from Switzerland comes a dis- tinctive three-piece suit, $115. Knitted Clothes, $25 to $89.50. When a Wrap is Needed It may be of the new Mah Jong, all white, or white faced in black velvet, $95; for a woman, this wrap sketched, cote’cheval, a new French fabric, in almond green, trimmed in blonde fur, $195, Teatured b}l D.J. KAUFMAN I |~ THE MANS STORES 1003-7 PA. AVE 1724 PA AVE. Savings Department Federal-American National Bank 1315 F Street W. T. Galliker, Chatrman of the Board ~/ . From the Woodward & Lothrop Fashion Salons, Third floor. John Poole, President