Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1923, Page 7

SOCIETY, Dine Here Tomorrow! Here the relaxation of Sunday is enhanced with a tinge of gaycty—danc- ing for those who choose it to MOURNING BLACK Dyed Within 24 Hours When Requested. CARMACK DRY CLEANING €O, 2460 1Sth St. N.W. Phone Main 1344, NUTS Long Filberts, 1b. .. .25¢c Brazil Nuts, Ib......28¢c aper Shell Almonds, Paper Shell Pecans, Schley’s Paper Shell Pecans, Ib........95¢ IINED NUTS MAGRUDER’S Best Groceries Conn. Ave. and K St. tablished 1873 oC Budded Walnuts, 1b., 38 o s s A OREY POPE ASKS CHURCH TO AID GERMANY American Catholics Urged to Con- tribute to Relief of Suf- fering Humanity. Pope Pius X1 has directed an ap- peal to all American Catholics, through Archbishop Fumasoni-Biondi, papal delegate to the United States. to ajd in relleving the suffering in Germany resultant from the disturb- ted economic conditions there, it was announced today by the National Catholic Welfaro Council. Concerning the economic situation in which the people of Germany are {stregling, the cable declared = that “all are in want, but copecially those of the middle classes are literally facing etarvation. In the winter, which has already set in, besides the lack of food. there is the want of necessary clothing, so that freezing is added (o the’hunger.” Stating that “from every part of Germany hands are stretched out begging for help” to the Holy See, the cable in- dicates that iL §s no time to place | responsibility for conditions, but “rather ft is the duty of all those whose hearts beat with sentiments of humanity and, Christian charity to come as quickly and as effeetively as they can to the aid of these poor vie- time. who, surely. cannot be held in any way responsible.” Archbishop P. J. Hayes of New York has appointed a committe, to he known as the Catholic cRarity clothing committee, following the di- rection of the Pope that through the bishops and special committees food and clothing be sent to the starving in Germany. This committee has pro- cured a central depot located at the Mission of the Tmmaculate Concep- tion, 375 Lafavette street, New York which all donations should be forwarded. It is in direct contact with the Christas Verband, & German organization equipped to distribute Am n gifts. WARNS OF BAD MONEY. f the secret service today issued warning of two new {counterfeit federal reserve mnotes which have been detected. Chief Moran 2 1b. .32c!| One is_a five-dollar note on_the | Federal Reserve Bank of New York, | described as bearing “check letter D, | face plate No. 1081: A. W. Mellon. | Secretary of the Treasury, Frank White, Treasurer of the United | States: portrait of Lincoin™ The other is & ten-dollar note on 'lh» Federal Reserve Bank of Rich- mond, Va. eheck letter D, face plate { omitted: I. F. FHouston, ) Secretary of the Treasury; John Burke. Treasurer of the United States; portrait of Jackson i number “Say 1i Red ones mcluded. and other cut ow prices. 1212 20,000 CARNATIONS At §3.00 flowers in Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Gude Bros. Co. With Flowers.” Per Dozen f'he usual line of roses stock at Gude’s F Street . You'll Want to Welcome -The New Year With Us We've planned a most enjoyable New Year’s E.ve Celebration — for Mcnday Night, December 31 Special Music, Souvenirs, Supper, Etc. Make Reservations Promptly for service will be limited to comfortable capacity New LAHitt F at Fourteenth Last minute gift suggestions Lilac Imperial Toilet Water . A “Handy Grip” and Two Refills . ... A half dozen cakes of Coléo Soap . . - 1.00 85 50 A half dozen Ribbon Dental Cream . .o 1.50 A Colgate Comfort Packsge Containing 1 tube Ribbon Dental Cream, large) 1 lHlM!yOx:ly Sha A Cha Ming Gift Box ..... 3.75 and 600 Mirage Cream .. . Flotient FacePowder . . . .. . Adainty bottle of Florient Perfume, *1.00 to 2.00 Bouquet Talcs 1t Stick; 1 cake Coleo Sos; ke 3 Trial Sise Esmce, 100 720 J10to .40 50 T-7 A lovely Compact (asillustrated) « . ... *1.00 COLCATE'S Gifts that are Sure to Please THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ociety Mrs. Coolidge Watched Distribution of RS, COOLIDGE went to the Keith's Theater this morning to see the annual distribu- tion of Christmas chicer by the Central Union Mission. Secretary and Mra. Hughes Guests at French Embassy. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes will be the guests of honor at dinner this evening of the ambas- #ador of France and Mme. Jusserand, who will entertain a distinguished company of 'twenty-four in the em- bassy The Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks are leaving Washington this evening for Boston to spend Christ- mas with their son, Mr. Sinclair Weeks. Rear Admirai and MMrs, Joseph Strauss will present their daughter, Miss Helen Strauss, to society at a tea this afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock in their home, on Massachusetts ave- nue. Mrs. Strauss and her daughter will receive the guests in the draw- ing room, where the decorations are all of green, the only other colors being in the draperies of the room The debutante will wear a gown of ivory white satin made after the princess fashion. slightly draped at one side, where a cascade of lace and | point d'esprit falls quité low om the | skirt. The neckiine is finighed with point d'esprit. which also forms the tiny cap sloeves. She will carry weetheart roses and lilies of the valley. Her mother will be emer- ald green shot with silver, made with bouffant skirt and tight-fitting bod- ice, the only trimming being the tinfest rhinestones marking _the waist line and outlining many of the seams. The dining room will be gay with Christmas green and red and alter- nating at the tea table through the afternoon will be Mrs. Edward W. Eberle, Mrs. William Crozler, Mrs. Henry Wells, the Misses Sedgley. Baroness Korff, Mrs. Theodore Rich- ards and Mrs. John Gibbons. those assisting will be Miss > mantapoulos, Miss Janet Moffett. Miss Fugenia Lejeune, Miss Laura Winder Marshall, Miss Claudia Read, Mi Anna Southard Larner. Miss Norvell Clark Munford, Miss Betty Ives, Mies | Ruth Stoddard, Miss Anne Devereux, | Miss Margaret Zolnay, Miss Natalie | Hammond. Miss Elsa Diederich, Miss Bessle McKeldin, Miss Betty Byrne, Miss Ellen Blair, Miss Elizabeth Ta: lor Adams and Miss Jacqueline Win- ston of New York, and Miss Suzanne Williams of Richmond, who are vis- { tting Admiral and Mrs. Strauss. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, were hosts to a company of twenty "%t dinner last evening, entertaining Iin honor of the ambassador of Bel- rglum and Baroness de Cartler, Among the other guests w. the ambassa- dor of Italy, Don Ge io Caetani. and the min er of Hungary and Countess Szechenyi. Mrs. Armstead Davis is entertain ing at tea this afternoon in comuli ment to her daughter, Mrs. George Almy Percy, who come from | Boston, with her young son to pass the holidays with Mrs. Davis. | Miss Barrine Drake entertained at o aon today at the Shorcham in compliment to Miss Natalie Ham- mond. The other guests were Miss | Nina Diamantopoulos, Miss anor Dravies Miss Helen Strauss. Miss {Janet Moffett, Miss Virginia McKen- Iney, Miss Neville Johnson, Miss Bessie | McKeld§n, Miss Ruth Stoddard. Miss {Betty Byrne, Miss Margaret Zolnay. {Miss Heien Carusi and Miss Elizabeth | Adams. The Congressional Club gave the | first. of nsg serfes of delightful after- | Teceptions for members of the {diplomatic_corps, the ambassador of | France and Mme. Jusserand, the am- | hassador of Belgium and Baroness de |Cartier and the minister of Poland {and Mme. Wroblewska. Mrs. Brrnfl:, |wife of Representative James F {Byrnes, president of the club, re- |ceived the muests assisted by Mrs. | Quin, wife of Representative Percy £ Quin of Massachusetts, and Mrs. Fees, wife of Representative Simeon D: Fess of Ohfo. The clubhouse was with Christmas greens and holl) {played through the afternoon. Pre- |Siding at the tea tables were Mrs ;Lawrence Phip; wife of Senator | Phipps of Colorado: Mrs. John I | Raker, wife of Representative Raker {of Calbfornia; Miss Lenora Sherwood, |Sfrs. Thomas D. Schall. wife of Rep- [Jesentative Schall of Minnesota: Miz. {James B. Scott and Mrs. John N {Sandlin, wife of the representative | from Loulsiana. | Judge and Mrs. Charles B. Howry {will entertain at a dinner dance at | Chevy Chase Club this evening in | compiiment to Miss Bessie McKeldin and Miss Allison Roberling. daughter of Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien (?[ | New York. There will be twenty-two guests in the company. Mre, William Crawford Gorgas. has as her guests of the holidays her son- Canaries and Cages Parrots and Parro-Keets [mported Odd Birds Animal Foods Remedies Collars and Harness 1215 NINTH STREET N.W. ‘Washington, D. C. Stoneleigh Court Restauran! Conn. Ave., Cor. L 8t., Open to the Public Special Seven-Course s . Christmas Dinner £rom 1 to 8, $2.00 per person. It is ted early reservation be made, Telephono Main 2870, D. E. Stephan, Mgr. Christmas Cheer at Keith’s by Central Union Mission. In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam D. Wrightson, and their three little girls. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter have loaned thelr house, at 1500 New Hampshire avenue, for the first meat- :m{ of the dancing class this even- ng. Mrs. E. Lester Jones and her daugh- ter, Miss Cecil Lester Jon!hl, vfmu;‘:,r:- tertain at tea tomorrow afternoon from § to 7 o’clock in honor of Mise Rosalie Drake, daughter of Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. J. Walter Drake, who Is home from Wellesley College for the holidays. Mre. Lincoln L. MecCandle Honolulu, H. 1, ‘and” her dn.u"'“hl:rf Miss Loy McCandless, & student at Welleslev, and Miss Kathryn O'Brien of Parkersburg, W. Va, who is a student at New England Conserva- tory in Boston, are the guests of Maj. and Mrs. Carl 16th street. A. Hartig of 2000 Midshipman Frederick Kent United States Naval Academs elass of '25, is spending the Christmas holi- days a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks Smith, at the Hotel "Roosevelt. He has as his guests Midshipman Roland Vanasse 'f Providence, R. L. and Midshipman Curter Printup of Atlanta, ¢ cet. are enterfaining over the holidays for their son, Mr. Sam Syme. & small house party which in- cludes Miss Shelly Rouse of Coving- . Miss Marian Joplin of Los . Callf, and Mr. Montgomery ckson of Petersburg, Va Mr. George Christian will be host at’ dinner tomorrow_in the privats gining room at Wardman® Park otel. The marriage of Miss Ruth Marie Finney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finney, to Mr. Jack Snead Williams, 5r., will take place this afterncon &t Chatham Courts at 4 o'clock. The ceremony will be per- formed hy the Rev. James 8. Mont- gomery The bride will be attended by Miss Helen Moran and will wear a brown Poiret twill gown, with a bat to match. Miss Moran will be in a gown of black crepe heavily beaded and worn with a hat to match. Mr. Preston Wire will be the best man. | Mr. Willlams and his bride will leave |immediutely after the ceremony for & wedding trip. The dance which Dr. and Mrs. Loren Johnson had planned for their dzughter, Miss Newille Johnson, for this evening has been postponed. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr., will entertain a company of fifty at @inner this evening in their home on Massachusetts avenus and additional guests have been asked for dancing later. An orchestra will coms from New York to play for the dancing and a buffet supper will be served a littio after midnight, with breakfast later. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes have as their guests over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Wellman, Miss Muriel Van- derbiit and Mr. Sidney Smith of New York. Dr. and Mre William Gerry Mor- £an were hosts at dinner last even- ing, entertaining for their daughter Miss Myra Morgan, and her flance, Lieut. Feilx Budwell Stump, whose marrisge will take place this even. ing. The other guests were members of the wedding party. Misy Morgan and Lieut. ‘Stump will be married at 8 o'clock in St. Mar- garet's Church, and the ceremony will bs followed by a reception in the home of the bride's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt bave as their guest the latter's mother, Mrs. Charles arrived vecterday from her hos Massachusetts for the Crrlttan ol Dinner Party of Debutantes, Later Attend Debut Dance. Mr. Octaviua Mendez of the Chilean =pecial mission entertained at dinner last evening at Rauschers in compli- ment to Miss Ruth Stoddard. later taking his guests to Miss Elizabeth Adams’ dance. The guests wera Migs Stoddard, Miss Nancy Hoyt, Miss EI !\Pn Blalir, Miss Nina' Diamantopoulos, Jliss Deasle McKeldin, Miss Betty ves, Mr. Durhan Rodgers, Baron Bold Plessen, Mr. Danicl Long. eut. Commander Elme; y and Mr. Barnett mbntl’. EetERozmy Mrs. Emily Newall Blajr Elair Bannister wil] en!zru&nfllln’t: Il:ls afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock at Wardman Park Hotel for newspaper Shmen \Presiding at the tea tabie e Mrs. AL be rs. Cordell Hull and Mr Mrs. Blair and Mrs., Bas . entertain “at ‘Ginner Jamuers'y T Monday Mrs. Blair will give & lunch. eon in compliment to Miss Muriel Eleanor Gray and to her daughier Miss Harriet Blair, who is home from Goucher College for the holiday: Mrs. Blair alsp has with her her son, Mr. Newall Blair, who is a student at Philips Exeter College. Representative and Mrs. E. Fenn entertained at luncheon yestop. day at the Shoreham. o Jester- Mrs. John Van Renseslaer a sister. Mrs. George Whiteman, Jagt 1" day for Atiantic City, whers they wii epend the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Logan Feland left Washingt Friday to spend Chr - home in Clurabus, Onjer 48 8t her Mrs. Hansen E. Ely, Scherer, Mrs. Herbers' B‘."(Ei-oxfi? .n.n% Mrs. George Bowman will give & young foll tea dance at Washington barracks Wednesday, December 28, Folnt cadets’ viatting in “Wenmingen: n | for the holidays © " Washioaton Miss Elizabeth Hanna is today for Loulsville. Kv., to guest over the holidays of Louise Ross Todd. Mre. Emerson Howe was hos a company of twelve at dlnnet:.fl.‘a: evening preceeding the first of the Friday evening dancing classes. Mrs. T. Septimus Austin i Madeleine Austin, who lpel:td x:;',i leaving et Miss Xmas Corsages, $3.50 up- Long-stemmed Roses, Violets, Sweet Peas, Chrysanthemums and all other choice Cut Flowers POINSETTIAS BEGONIAS CYCLAMEN _Heather, Ferns and other Xmas plants. TABLE CANDLES Wreaths for autos and ‘windows, greens, etc. XIAS FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE 14th and H Phone Main 3707 MISS BARRINE DRAKE, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake, who entertained a group of debutantes at luncheon today in honor of Miss Natalle Hammond. time in Paris, are now at St. Moritz, in the Swiss mountains, where they will spend the €hristmas holidays Miss,Alice Hicks of New Mexico, a student at the University of Michi- gan, is visiting Senator and Mrs. A. A. Jones Mr. and Mrs. John Richie, jr., have with them for the holidays their son, Mr. John Richie, 3d., who is here from the University of Virginia. Friends School Alumni Annual Tea at 4 0'Clock. The Friends School Alummni Asso- ciation will hold its annual meeting and tea dance Friday, December 28, after 4 o'clock. The committee as- sisting the preeident, Mise Grace Fox, includes Mr. Donald McNeale, Miss Betty Brown and Miss Louiss Low. At the tea_table will be Mrs. David L. Wing, Miss Thersss O'Sullivan, Miss Mary Sibley Evans and Mre. George A. H. Emmons. Others as- sisting in the dining room will be Miss K. Fleming, Miss Mary Fox and Mrs. Frank §. Smith, —— t “The Madonna in Art” will be the subject of a Christmas lecture Sat- urday evening by Miss Gertrude Richardson Brigham in the course on the history and appreciation of painting, illustrated by many repro- ductions collected in Europe, at the D. ¢, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1923, OLD"' CLOTHES The only clothes that are really clothes are the old cloties. Men may be divided Into two classes, those who have one suit and those who have more. With the purchase of the second outfit a man's slavery begins. When one has but a single coat it 1ooks like him. When you see it, and his one vest and one pair of trousars, laid out on a chair at night, you are tempted to cry, as Michelangelo ex- claimed, looking at his completed statue of Moses: “Why don't you speak ! The one suit of clothes becomes creased to your personality. It is as much a part of You s your ekin. Only the man with one set of gar- ments may be sald to be clothed at all, in any proper sense of the word; those with more wear uniforms. When you take clothes to a tailor to be pressed you might eay: ‘“Re- move my ego. Steam away my char- acteristics. Iron out my personality. This suit is becoming like me. I am ashamed. 1 feel indecent. Reduce me to the herd Jevel.” Good clothes are the despair of artists. A painter shudders when he is expected to portray the fashionable tuilor’s very latest. When he paints for his own delight or for art's sike he invariably chooses the one-suited —the beggars by the Spanish stairs, the tatterdemalions and arabs of the street And as for sculpture, its death blow was given by the invention of panta- loone. 1 can see that bronze statue of benign old Senator Hoar yet in my mind's eye as it sits by the city hail upon the common of Worcester, Mass. And 1 now recall in my memory what I always saw with my fleshy eyes. nothing of his face or mien, but only those metal “pants, looking for «ll the world like two grim caunon. up-ended. with the senatorial fect sticking out of their muzzles. When you visit foreign parts the people you love most to observe are the “types,” which means thowe who are real persons, each with one suft of clothes molded to bis personafity. The smart set in the fashionable hotel, and the table d'hote set at the pension are the same the world over: they might be in Kokomo, Ind Florence, Italy; they are all without a country.” It is the common folks who are interesting. They alone are patriots. 1t i the common folks who are un- common. The well dressed and much dressed are all alike—"flat, state and unprofitable.” The western cowboys, the Basque peasants, the gypsies, the Tyrolese mountaineers, the Bavarian country people. the London fishwives, the Art and Archaeology League rooms. 521 18th street northwest, from 8 to 9 o'ciock pm- Mrs Clara Spicer will epend the holidays with her son and family in Towson, returning to Washington January 4. Mr. Earle Carbaub will sing at the reception of the New York State Soclety, at the New Willard Hotel, January 9, when Mrs. Charles H. Sabin and Miss Sarah Schuvler But- ler of New York will be the guests of honor. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cadmus of East Orange, N. J.. are spending the holi- days at Wardman Park Hotel Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have beem imued to the foliowing: Charies H. Mason apd Ada Veorr. Frank E. Burion and Cecile E. Ross Hooper Jonson and Reba Du Bois. Jobn Pisber and Wane Ruth Gant Jobn H. Smith and Elizabeth Daris, both of Richmond. Va. Joseph Brows and Juanits Hord. Winfred Coleman and Gladys Bentier. Louts Cukela, Usited States Marine Corps, and Minnie M. Straser of MiMintown, Pa Walter L. Mclendon and Florine V. Smyth. Dantel 3. McNamara and both of Fort Myer Heights, Ve William C. Wiley of this city and 1da L. Hall of Stmpsoarille, Ma David Contee and Pearl Dyson. Heary A. Page and Doris 1. Bridgman. both of Richmond. Va Edward L. Grimm of Harrisburg. Pa., and Nettie B. Walters of Shippensbure, ¥rauk G. Read of Philadelphis, Eisie L. Holmes of this city. Henry B. Lodge of Philomont. Ya Eiisabeth H. Compber of Round Hill. Va. Juck §. Williams and Ruth M. Finnes. Walter P. Feiser of York. Pa.. and Florence M._ Baker of Thomastille, Pa Bartict Y. Morton of Camp Meade. Helen L. Hopson of Meaderill Panl A. Donald of Chesapeske Beach, Md., and Estber M. Mendeil of this citr. Allen Yancey sod Mary Vouther, bath of Amberst, V J. Dilmon Moreland and Eisie F. King Semuel J. Rosenberg and Eva Mendelsobn. Jobn T. Tyner and Hilda E. Walker. Felix B. Stump of Parkersburg, W. Vi Myra B. Morgan of this city Arthur H. Nortbington of South Hil and Virginia Shaper of Victoria. Va Broce R. Davis and Suean K. Fleming, both of Morgantown. W. Va Joseph C. Abell ‘of Leonardtowns, Md. and Mary 0. Raly of Baitimore, Md. Births Reported. The following births hare been reportrd to the health department in the last twenty-four Halbert P. and Oma 0. Brown, hoy. Cornelius H. 30d Helon Bull. girl Thomas and Josephine Calomeres. boy. Earl P. and Consuela V. Gates. boy arl nd Genevieve Rose. girl. d Catherine Horan, boy. o Neinfs E._ne Mainte ichenbach, Guy 408 Mary B. Lancaster. girl. S Irving and Amelia King, girl. . and The clectric eel can discharge elec- tricity sufficient to kill animals of considerable size. FOUND. TMBRELLA—1ady's: Friday: owner deseribe same by mail. _Apt. 104. Onvemaish i LOST. ATREDALE—Ia Georgetown, Dec. 20 strap collar, ©o tag. Reward. Call Potomac 1218, 250 BAR PIN_Diamond and sapphire; Tuesday or Wednesday, in P st. market or Woodward & Lothrop's. Reward. Address Box 173.F, Star office. BILLFOLDER, black. Thurdey. December 20, at 14th and U sts. nw. Liberal reward if re- tarned to Harry R. Allen, 232 8 st. me. * BREASTPIN—Gold_and_onyx, between Bi. Martin's Church end 72 R. I ave. ne. Phone North 2853.J . BRIEF OASB containing music: near 14th and Irvtag sts., Fridsy nlght. Retura o 3124 14t o 2 BRIEF CASE—Black leather: fillsd with musle recetpts. ete. Reward. Please return to B. Louls Goodyear, Mt. Vernon Place M. B, Chugch Bouth, Masé. ave. at 9th st. m.w. 23% ght Tempiar: reward. Mr. Barnes, Thotmpson's Drug Store, 708 15th st. flwinfz liver spotted; from Fast b, "V . answers. name of “Bobi Reward. _Cail Main 1880, Franch 622, 23 GLASSES, shell.rimmed, fn tan leather case. Phone Main 1200, _Br. 80. GLASSES, tortolse shell.in National Theater or at entrance. Reward. 'Fhone N. 28380, 7 BT ave ne. HANDBAG, small black silk. containiog brown pockethook 'with about $30, on December 1 Bavy yard car. 1030 5th b.e. Mrs. Jo Colignon. _§_ HANDBAG (leather), containing_Yale key and about $15: on 11th 8¢, ne. bet. D and K or H Dear 11th: reward. ~Mr. Marks, 434 11th n.e. Line. 67073, i 3 NI PIN. plxifoum facius ect with is- jonds, back go1d safety caten: n Busi- Dews High ‘8chool” and Brighiwood: rews: Adams 16703, 2 PATR GLASSES in gray case: fram Kan: Oth st. car or Ledroit Park car. Heturn to Mra. Stewart, Kaon's bookkeeping dept. * PIY, Jet o obrx_mounted on gold. 1717 K o.w. Frankiin 230, Reward 280 PIN—Plain gold, circle, December 20. ) o781, 5 o= WAl Biack, To At 160h and M sts. between 8 and § this morning. Call Betheata 20.R. . DiATE patent ieather, on 16ih t. bus or Gowntown, Foutainiag moser. Sew: elry and checks. Reward. Mrs. Grabam, 1440 Rhode Tland ave.. Apt. 85, RING, plain goid. initials L. F. M. to G, D. 0. Reward. "4408 14th st. n 2w Proverncal vine dressers, the shepherds of Svria, the Bedouins of the desert, and Lo, the poor Indian—all these ars people it is worth while to know; whereas all the honorable gentlemen. monsieurs, ‘signors and misters, and particulariy all club fellows, nobles and high-mightinesses—why, one looks about like another. Women with forty gowns talk of loving clothes. The expression is not only untrue it is hardly decent. The only woman who loves her clothes, with a pure, loyal, monogamic affec- tion, Is the woman who has but one dress to her name. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health Gepartment in the last twenty-four hours: (Jumes F. Sheeban. 42, St Elizabeth's Hos- P'Waiter Crous, 16, Providence Hospital. Emma_Bowling. 69, 933 N st. Rpiro Ernest, 35, Potomac river floodgates. Rister Helen Julla (Mary O'Leary), Trinits_College Elizabeth R. Hain, 70, 2427 18th st. Lilian Collino. 20, Tuberculosis Hospital. Loretta B O'lears. 25 43 R ot illiam, £8, 2552 Wisconsin ave. Frances McNally Cochrane, 60. 3122 O st. Charies Petzer, 66, U. S. Soidiers’ Home B0, Maud Harlow, 51, Emergency Hospital. James Davis, 45, 735 2nd st. k. 1133 16th st n.e 18, 4043 Remning rd. 76, 920 Srd et ww. Leonard Dickerson. 16, Garfield Hospital, Euean Williams, 1587 K st. n.w Msttie Jackson. 49, 1721 4th st. Infant of lLuther and Marie Lucas, month, Children's Hospiu | THE WEATHER Dietrict and Marylani—Rain to- night and probably tomorrow; colder tomorr . moderate shifting winds. Virginia—Rain tonight and tomor- row: colder tomorrow: moderate to fresh southwest shifting winds. West Virginia—Rain tonight and tomorrow; colder tomorrow and in west and north portions tonight Records for Twenty-1"our Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m.. 64: & pm., 60; 12 midnight, 28; 4 am., §5; 8 am., 54; noon, 57. Barometer—4 pm, 130.17; 12 midnight, 36.15: 4 a.m., 30.0 $ wm.. 30.04; noon, 29.97. Highest temperature, 68, occurred at 3:30 p.m. vesterday { perature, 54, occurred at & am. to- day. 1 30.16: 8 pm R. W. FISH SUCCUMBS. ‘War Department Employe Was Resident of D. C. 45 Years. Roswell W. Figh, for many years an employe of the adjutant general's office of the War Department, died Thursday at the residence of his son- in-law, Dr. William A. Kinnan, 1114 Fairmont street. Mr. Fish was dorn in Mystic, Conn,, and was the descendant of u New England family that engaged in sea trade. He came to Washington about forty-five years ago. He is survived by his daughter, Mr Willlam A. Kinnan, wife of the first assistant commissfoner of patents; a brother, Horace Fish, of New York city nd two sisters, Miss Susan Fish and Mrs. Robert P. Wilbur, both of Myetic, Conn. Interment will be in Mystic. MRS. HARLOW DEAD. ‘Mrs. Mand Barnaby Harlow, wifs of Richard A. Harlow, and a member of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Emer- goncy Hospital, died at that Instit tion yesterday, folowing & short 111- ness. Funeral services were held at St. John's Church this afternoon. Burial was in Rock Creek cemetery. Mrs. Harlow is survived by her hus- band. WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY. Del Vecchio, elght h street northwest, last night. There had been no physician in attendance dur- ing her last illness, the police were told, and her death was reported to the coroner. Death s duo to nat- ural causes. ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES. TONIGHT. The Student Association of Research University will give a Christmas party at 20 Jackson place. Former students, g1aduates and friende invited The Sacred Circle will meet, 9:30 o'clock, at Playhouse, 1814 street. Dr. Matthews Dawson will speak of “The Influence of Astrology man Life,” at 8:30 o'clock. vited. The College Alumnas Club will meet at Phyllls Wheatley Y. W. C. A.. Er- nest E. Just, professor of biolog: Howard University, will lecture on “The Next Step in Science.” Dance, Community Service Club, Pythian Temple, §:30 clock. Class a CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Wanderlusters’ hike for to- morrow will start from Mount Ran- fer, Md.. at 2:30 p.m. John Bosle, ir., will lead. The D. C. Public School Association has changed time and date of meet- ing to Friday, January 11, § p.m., in board room of District building. “Bringers of Gifts” will be pre- sented by the Girl Reserves at Sun- day veeper hour, 4 p.m., Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A, GIRLS GIVE OPERETTA. Miner Normal School Glee Club in Christmas Feature. The Girls' Glee Club of the Miner Normal Schonl presented a Christmas operetta entitled “Santa’s Surprise” in the schonl assembly hall last night ‘Those whon took part included Miss Phoebe Miles, Mrs. M. Stratton. Miss G. Hughes, Miss E._ Wise, Miss T. Her- riot, Miss Seruby, Miss A. Boone, Miss L. Williams and Miss L. Childs. Miss Hughes was the leading soloist, Mem- bers of the cast appeared in appro- priate costumes. The work of the small children, who represented Christmas bells. stars, holly, tin soldiers and dolls, was en- joyed by the audience. At the close of the play Santa Claus distributed candy to children of the practice schools. The school has dispatched a box of clothing and delicacies to the Farm Life School at Hiddenite, N. C. ROBBED BY MASKED MAN. Lunchroom Waiter Held Up With Revolver. handkerchief partly concealed the face of an_ unidentificd colored man who visited a luncheon at Georgia avenue northwest early today and robbed Georgo Catkis, a waiter. Catkis was in charge of the lunc room during the early morning hours and was alone when the disguised Eold-up man arpeared, pointed a re- volver at him and demanded his cash. Handing over the money closed the {ncident, the robber making no at- tempt to harm the waiter after get- ting his cash. Catkis told the police of the affair, giving a description of him, and saying the blue handker- cief he wore would prevent his being able to identify him. Temperature same date last year. Highest, 44; lowest, 25. H Cendition of the Water, ; Temperature and condltion of the water at § am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 44; condition, clear. Tide Tables. (Furnished by TUnited States coast and geodetic survey.) Today—Low tide, 1:49 am. and 1:51 pm.; high tide, 7:20 am. and 7:41 p.m Tomorrow—TLow tide, 2:31 a.m. and 2:32 pm.; high tide, 812 am. and 8:22 pm. The Sun and Moon Today—Sun rose 7:23 &m 4:49 p.m. Toniorrow—Sun 7:34 sun sets 4:50 p.m. Mo@n rises 4:43 p.m.; sets 6:28 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. Weather in Various Clties, sun sets rises am.; FUNERAL DIRECTORS. TJAMES T. RYAN, 317 PA. AVE. S.E. Model Chapel Lincola 142, Private Ambulances Livery_in_Connection, Joseph F. Birch’s Sons 3034 ‘\I >L N‘\\'. Bstablished 1841, Phone West 96, Automobile Service. WILLIAM LEE, Fimeral Livery in counection. Commodious d modern crematorium. Moderate 332 Pa. ave. n.w. Tel. call M. 138 Timothy Hanlon _ea1 T NE_ Phone L 5343 Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Speare establisnment. 940 F St. N.W. Phone Frank. 8626, Director_and Temperature, =3 Wouop Stations. e e Cioudy Cloudy Clouay Cloudy Rain Rain Clear Cloudy in Abilene, Tex. §0.18 014 Atlanta 22203014 Atlantie City 30.10 Baltimore .. 30.04 Birmingham. 30.03 Bismarck .. 30.38 Boston .. Buffalo . Charleston. Chicago .. Clnelnnati. Cleveland Denver . Detroit . El Paso. Galveston Helena Huron, 8. . 30. ksoaville. 80. Kansas Citr. 80. Los Angeles. 301 Loutsville . Foguy Qlondy l}:lnud! ogEY Babw Cloudy Clear, Rain Cloody Clear Pt.cloudy Cloudy Pt.cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greeowich time, todsy.) Etations. ‘Temperature. Weather. don, England... 34 Part cloudy Faris " rance, 32 Raining SPEOTACLES —Tady's gold. ear bow: biack “EAmonds” case: probably near Marine bar- racke. _Col. 4000, 23 TIRE_AND RIM—Firestone, Ford size. 108._North 2363 WATOH—Lady's. gold: open face: three small diamonds in back. 1736 Columbia road, Apt. WATCH CHAIN—Gold, With charm attached; A. M. H. on one side,'G. C. H. oo the other. Reward the owner. G. 0. Humpbries; 4117 Brandywice st, Washingtes, D. C. ¢ Apt. Copenhagen, 22 Part cloudy Stockholm. i) Ciear Gibraltar. 42 Clear Hortn (Fayal), Asores. 8 Part cloudy Hamilton,” Bermuda 85 Tart cloudy San Juan, Porto Bico..... 76 G Havana, Cubi.......... Colon, Cansl Zoae... _— Even while Michangelo, the painter. was a small baby, he to draw with a pencil. Sweden, Spain.... Part cloudy reat Tked "WM. H. SARDO & CO 412 H st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 524. Modern Chapel Automobile [PCHAS.S. ZURHORST. )] Quick. Dignified and Efficient Service. W. W Deal & Co. 816 H ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200. Automobile Service. Chapel. g THE ORIGINAL ey ’ WA Speare Co. _ 1208 HSTREET.N.W. WAIN 108 FORMERLY 40 FST. ALMUS R.SPEARE W:fl B.SPEARE S CLYDE J. N HARDING, WELLS, Cards of Thanks. BROWN, We wish to express our siscere and appreciation to ourfriends and reiatives for their kindness and sympathy Guring the iliness and the beantiful floral tributes &t the death of our mother sud MARGARET PLUMMER BROW THE FAMIL x express my sincera gppreciation to my mavy friends for their At pbression, of eympathy” durive my reavement in the loss, by feath, my wife, Mrs. CLARA M. HARDING. JAMES H. HABDING. T with to extend my sinrers i Jeighbors for their kindness, sympaths a antiful foral tribates v 1ho {ime of @eath of my beloved Busburd. MBE.REGINA 4. WELLS Marriages. LARRY—1rwis, y Lewis Apmounce the w AE to LAWH, LAKRY Saturday, Decomber 1ottt Deaths. ABNER. suddents bie residence, A1 o of Mrs. 1 desire to nks Decvmber: 19, 1958, %3 MILDR ABNER and’ brother Fome + Al lorida ave, & Suddent, Decern "TILLAR Topht N 3 services ar St LERaL 00 53ra e 1090 e ATMAK Toomax's ey o8 Batordey. Tiecsnber Titerment private. BAKER. Suagesly, Friday, 1 1923wt “his revidence. Bro. KOBEKT E. BAKER Ty Funeral Monday, Decer 5 E December 12 o'clock nnon, e late Thomus at Washi hrm!ler,n"m-' = COTTRELL. 1023, NMrs. MARY apartment ar the services Monday morning her apartment st 1ne DANTEL, 1:30 p. nw. Suddenly. Frider, Decembor . OOTTRELL = On }hnnv_ December 21 T. CUBHING DANTEL = 'R W. Dagiel. Funeral pot (Wilmington, ‘N C., pinere oot papers plewse o ) PeCember . widow Fugeral from her Tesidence € D¥.. Runday. December 24, o Belatives and friends iavited 1o D};'I’. \:{ufimpi :‘nflaeul! Fridey, December zL, | o'clock pm., EAVING DEL, St nw. Sunday, at 2 goana trieads fuited 1 attend” NS, De 1028 wriy st Saturdas mor cember 23, a1 1 aptist’ Church, it ‘and ». Rev. Piny will ofh HOLSTEN. rriday P, ANNA MARY late’ Arncid Holstes chapel of Frank Geis w B JONES. Departed this 1ife amp;'huhn;\. ROBERT A, Sr. the be- oved husban en Jones knd ih 4 o Tather of Mre Mars Wat ar® g Genus, Mre Eva o x Ware Robert A, George R, Jones her %5, at 1 st Chireh, a0d friends are fo You wore a crown Through the sears 3o Those hLands that re the hands thut muc JONE: Members of Viet b READE, 1DA COLE, W. LORENZ. On Weduesdns at_ Bellesue | Fooion JULIUS F. LOKENZ. husta. Lorenz and futher of Eugens s city. Servicrsoat Can ave ow Mo 1623, at 11 wm McBRIDE. Satw ber residence, NIE ¥ MeBRID) Moorc. December 10, 1822 x T . on ar 6f M Testing at the 8. H. home. 001 14t ROBINSO! HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2608 Private Ambulance. ORTICIANS & 17301732 PENNA.AVE. PHONES: MAIN 5312-551% THOS. R, NALLEY & SONS 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.E. Tndertakers, Embalmers. Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. i Modern Chapelr. Telephons, __MIain 2473 Perry & Walsh Roy M _Perry—Main 984—Gerald Walsh MONUMENTS. 'We specialize in designing and erect- ing memorials (monuments and mauso- leums) of quality and character. | Let us take you to see many speci- mens of our work In any of the local cemeteries. THE J. F. MANNING CO,, INC., 914 Fifteenth Street. at1:10 am. a ALFRED (BUCK CARROLI devoted hushand of Gertrude Fodson of Grace Clark. Mot Bereafter. ome. 45 Canel &t. ko BINSON sarrr, 1 10 Jense, blessed doep . Departed this life December 10, 19: 5313 pime. 8t et late sesdence: 13 o v { the late Robert FHewter ™o nisces ahd fwo nep Vermont Avenue ‘ 1y SONNEMANN. December 21, 1623, teloved Lusbend of Inez Sonne Funeral at his Monday, Decembr Interment Congressional ceme 102 . B33 i NG fowe In Memoriam. BENNER. A of my dear I who departed December My heart § A5 memo Ana'Teft ud Teft 'me in tears, in grief and in wos, As T eat by your side one year ago. On you, dear husband, 1 could alwars de- pend And know that T had one sincere friend And of all the bours on earth which ¥ou speat Your heart to me was always hent And from this world of grief and troubls To the land of pemce and rest God_has taken sou. dear husbapd, Where you will find everiasting rewp. HIS WIFE, BERTHA'M. BENNER. @ BLOCK. In sad but loving reme our beloved husband and_desoted CHARLES BLOCK, who died Decer 1614, CHARLES, oo, aged residenca, 24, st . 3 EDWARD BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. BROUGHTON. 1In loving remembrasce of aur beloved _son and brother, MARK A BROUGHTON. who passed ¥ four years 5o todsy, Decemher 22, 10 FATHER AND BROTHERS COLEY. 1In_lovin mother, NANC rest eleven 1912, We often eit and fhink of rou When wa are all Tor memors i That grief cap cl rememb; A COLE ears ago today nee of our de who entered December 23, AMILT. HIGGINS, In sad but loving remembrance my brother FRANK, who passed uway years ago today, December 2, 1918 Just & thought of rweet re five Just the Jove of sweet devotion Of the one who thinks of you SISTER PEARL loving JOHN life one year ago HORNING. In sad but of my dear friend, Mrs ING. who departed th today, December 22, 1922. What would I give to clasp sour hand Tour loving face to see; Your pleasant smile made life worth while Which meast so much to me MRS. TOEPPER. * BIDGLEY. I sad but loviog remembrance of our devoted daughter and sister, KOSA E. RIDGLEY (nee Lagcaster). who departed 1his ) fe three years ago today, December 22, 102 Apother year bas past Since Sou went away; But fo our sadden memories, It seems like yesterday. Sad memories that shall never die, Or lesve us for a day; To us they came the moment And they are 1o stay. THI all our toils are over Aud we bave reuched the shore: Oply then will those memories leave Where parting is no more RIEGEL. In sad and loving remembrance of our beloved son and brother, I. ALBERT, who departed this life twenty years sgo todey, December 22. 1903. FATHER AND SISTER. * SULLIVAN. A tribute of love and devotion to the memory of my darling niece, HELEN MARIE SULLIVAN. who_departed’ thi Bive vears ago tomorrow. December 23, Asniversary mass, St. Alorsive Ch A u left u. FUNERAL DESIGNS Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F ©4,