Evening Star Newspaper, December 29, 1923, Page 7

SOCIETY. Socie Secretary and Mrs. Wallace Have Their Son, Mr. Henry A. Wallace of Iowa, as a House Guest. HE Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Wallace have with them as a guest their som, Mr. Henry A. Wallace of Des Molnes, Towa, who wlill remain hera for a few days. Miss Margaret McKee of Des Moines, who has sev- oral times been their guest, will ar- rive in Washington tomorrow to re- main until Monday, when she will £0 to New York. Dean of Diplomats Mme. Jusserand Guests. The ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand ‘will be the hownor Ruests at dinner tonight of the s licitor general and Mre. James M. Beck. Solicitor General and Mrs, Beck have with them for a few days the latter's brother and__sis| -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mitchell. Kormer Senator and Mrs. Willard Saulsbury entertained at dinner last cvening in honor of the ambassador of Japan and Mme. Hanihara, when their other guests were Senator Carlos Aldunate, Dr. Leo S Rowe. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam R. Castle, jr., Col. and Mrs. Charles Carroll outt, Mr. and Mra Charies C. Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Gist Blair, Mr. and Mra Breckinridge Long, Mrs. Thomas F. EBayard and Miss Mabel Boardman, The charge d'affaires of Austria and Mme. Prochnik entertained at dinner informally last evening in honor of Dr. Reml de Kwiatowskl, who is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Jullan Zolnay. United States District Attorney and Mrs. Peyton Gordon are entertaining #t a tea dance this afternoon from Laces, Lingerie, Household Linens LAUNDERED BY HAND e Laces Expertly Handled Dry Cleaning Feather Work Mme. Viboud, ™ 33{ixw SUNSET INN Thomas Circle 1407 Mass. Ave. N.W. New Year’s Eve Celebration Monday Night, Dec. 31 .10 P.M. $3.00 Per Cover Held in the Ball Room S-piece Orchestra Special Entertainment Splendid Supper Phone Frk. 3101 New Year’s Day Dinner, $1.00 Caracas Sweet Chocolate is a pure, delicious and healthful food. Asean addition toschool or business lunches ot for between meal snacks it is vastly superior to most of the sweets commonly used. Trade-mark on every package Made only by Walter Baker & Co.Lta. Established 1760 Mills at Dorchester, Mass. and Montreal, Canada BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE 5 to 7 o'clock at Rauscher's for their daughter, Miss Evelyn Gordon, who is making her debut. The ballrooms were decorated with Christmas green and berries. Mrs. Gordon has assisting her Mrs, Work, wife of the Secretary of the Arthur ‘Capper, Mrs. Rush Mra. Wade Ellis, Mrs, Cuno Rudolph, Mrs. Daniel Thew Wright, Mrs. E. I Gann, Mrs. Charles Colfax Long. Mrs. William D. Wheeler, Mrs. Parker West and Mrs. Victor Murdock. The bud had with her Miss Ruth Wallace, Miss Bugenia Lejeune, Miss Janet Moffett, Miss Ruth Stoddard, Miss Claudia Read, Miss Betty Byrne, Miss Elsa Diederich, Miss Natalle Ham- mond, Miss Bessie McKeldin, Miss Ruth Stoddard, Miss Joan Bird of |Salt Lake City, the Misses Emory, Miss Lovette, Miss Anne Devereux and Miss Anna Southard Larner. Mrs. Gordon s wearing a gown of cloth of gold, made on slightly kdl"l\u!fl lines and trimmed with gold lace. The debutante wears a Rown of white moire made on simple lines, With a draped skift. and carries American beauty roses. Judge and Mrs. Daniel Thew Wright will entertain at dinner tonight, fol- lowing the dance, and the company will later go on to the dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Blair for thelr niece, Miss Eilen Blalr, The minister of Sweden and Mme. Wallenberg entertalned a company of ueventy at a buffet dinner last evening, their guests being members of the Swedish colony in Washington. Mrs. Warren G. Harding s expected to come to Washington shortly after New Year from her home in Marion, Ohio, and will be at the New Willard for a few weeks. Mrs. Theodore W. Richards enter- talned at luncheon today for her sub- debutante daughter, Miss Dorothea Richards, in compliment to Miss Bessie McKeldin and Miss Eugenia Lejeune, two of the season's debutantes. The other guests were Miss Eleanor Wells, Celebrate New Year’s Eve b Harvey’s 11th and Penna. Ave. $6.00 Per Plate Including A Special Course Dinner Dancing From 10 to 2 A.M. To Two MEYER DAVIS Orchestras Souvenirs, Novelties, Noisemakers For Reservations Phone Franklin 3034 PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 45 or 8 months. It Pays 4 Per Cent on shares withdrawn be- fore maturity. Assets More Than $8,500,000 Surplus More Than $850,000 Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAMES BERRY......President JOSHUA W. CARR...Secretary Interior; Mrs. Willlam E. Borah, Mrs. | Holland, | \ THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1923 ty | Utprremigoran Midshipman Charles Buchanan, Cadet Max Tracy, Mr. James McKeldin and Mr. Lawrence Adams. The company later went to the theater. Miss Katherine Sutherland, daughter of former Senator and Mrs. Howard Sutherland, will entertain at dinner this evening, later taking her guests to & box party at the President Thea- ter for the presentation by the Wash- ington Theater Guild of “Up the Lad- der.” Capt. and Mrs. Austin Kauts have with _them for the holidays Mr. Aus- tin Kautz, jr., who will return to his studies at Yale University this week. Mrs, Kautz will not receive on New Year day, but will be at home the re- maining Tuesdays in the season. Judge and Mrs. Daniel Thew Wright will entertain at dinner this evening _for their son, Mr. Danlel Thew Wright, jr., in honor of Miss Evelyn Gordoh and Miss Ruth Stod dard. Miss Virginia Selden will entertain a company of ten at a box party this evening to see the performance of “Up the Ladder,” presented by the shington Theater Guild, at the sident Theater. Mr. and Mra Willlam E. Pulliam of Santo Domingo city, Dominlcan Republic, are spending a fortnight in ashington as the guests of Mr. Franklin Adams, at the Marlborough apartments. Mr. Wilbur Bowen Fairfax is in New York attending a business meet- {ing of the Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Assoclation, he being gec- retary and treasurer of that organ- igation. Mr. Fairfax will return to Washingfon tomorrow for the re- mainder of his college vacation. The Rev. William Henry Pettus will_hold an informal reception for St. Mark’'s parishioners and friends at his home, 12 3d street southeast, New Year day, from 3 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs, Guy T. Scott will entertain at dinner this evening, at her residence, on Belmont road, to announce the engagement of her daughter Leila Voorhees to Mr. Peter Hill unn. Mrs. Scott and her daughters, Miss Lella Voorhees Soott and Miss Anne Scott, will be at home New Year day at 5 o'clock. Mru. Mor: Hosteas at Faney Dress Ball Mrs. Francois Berger Moran gave a |1arge’ costume ball last evening in her home on Massachusetts avenue for her grandsons who are here for the holidays, Mr. Malcolm McCon- , jr.. Mr. Moran McConihe and Mr. Johin M. Hudgins. The guests num bered about 500 and were the young- er generation home from school and college for the holidays. They were recoived by Mrs. Moran, who wore a Lady Washington costume, assisted by Mrs. McConihe and Mrs. Macfar- land, the former in a striking black and white costume with tall head- dress and the latter in an oriental costume. Two orchestras played for the dancing and the rooms were dec- orated with Christmas greens and flowers, Mrs. Horace Macfarland entertained a company of young people at dinner last evening in her home, on New Hampshire avenue, in honor of Miss Lee Stuart and Miss Anne Stuart of Esser falls, N. J, who are her house guests. The guests were all in costume and went later to the ball New LDHHitt F at Fourteenth Welcome the New Year With Us We've arranged a very enjoyable program for New Year’s Evé—Next Monday —which will include music you'll like to hear— things you'll like to eat—souvenirs you'll appre- ciate—and dancing to your heart’s content. But Reserve Your Table—Now Attendance will be limited to com- fortable capacity—and no more ClthillBeMnf!edembuZ!,lél‘ JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB 50 cents a week, for 50 weeks......, $L00 a week, for 50 weeks....... $2.00 a week, $5.00 a week, for 50 weeks.. $25 $50 $100 $250 Citizens Savings Bank 1336 New York Avenue MISS EVELYN GORDO! Making her debut at = tea damce, at Rauscher's thix afternoon, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Gordon, as hostx. which Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, mother of Mrs. Macfarland, gave in her home, on Massachusetts avenue. The dinner company included Miss Laura Brvn, Mise Virginia Selien, Miss Virginia Hume, Mr. John Bryn, . Willlam Drake of Charlottesviile Va.; Mr. Marc O'Farrell and Mr. Charles O'Farrell of Montana, stu- dents at the Unlversity of Virginia; Mr. Thomas Seibert, Mr. Robert Loney, Mr. Richard Peard of Balti- more, Mr. Stuart and Mr. John M. Hudgins, son of the hostess. Mrs. Macfarland was hostess to a company of young people Thursday evening in honor of the Misses Stu- art, when her guests were Miss D othy Mondell, Miss Diana Cumming, Miss Katharine Sutherland, Mr. Hugh 8. Cumming, jr.; Mr. Willlam Mon- eoffrey Martin, Mr. Le Roy Mr. Wilbur Hubbard, Mr. Charles O'Farrell, Mr. and Mr. John M. Hudgins. The mecretaries and attaches of the Latin American embassies and le- ations were hosts at dinner at the quet Club last evening, entertain. ing in honor of the retiring secretary of the Peruvian mission, Senor Aran buro, who will go to New Yo January 5, to sail for his home in Peru. In the company were the charie d'affaires of Peru, Senor Gonzalez Prada; the secretary of the special mission, Senor Mendoz: the second secretary of the Peruvian embasss Dr. Bedoya; Senor Cherwing and Mr. Cohan, secretaries of the Chilean mis- sion; the secretary of the Chilean em- , Senor Agacio; the second se retary of the Mexican embassy, Senor Benltez: the secretary of the Mexican embassy, Senor De Negri; the second smecretary of the Brazilian eml Mr. Roberto Gonealves; the secre of the Cuban embassy, Dr. Baron: first secretary of the legation wf Uruguay, Mr. Hugo de Pena; the sec retary of the legation of Colombia, Senor Coronado, and the attache of the legation of Ecuador, Senor don Francisco Banda. Mr. and Mrs Absalom Waller en- tertained at dinner last evening at the Hotel Hamilton preceding the dance which Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard gave for her debutante daughter, Miss Ruth Stoddard. The Dinner was for their son, Mr. Nelson Waller, and his house guest, _Mr. Harrison Wiltshire of Martinsburg, W. and Mr. Taylor Kennedy Hefton of Cranford, N. J., who with Mr. Waller POCKBTBOOK —Lady Main 6990. Ask f PUPPY—Young, short-haired _m. puppy, at 15th' and Columbia rosd. Owner can bave same by telephoning North 927 o Tusidey momGE ford. = AMETHYST CROSS, on black ribbos, Friday, between Libra, of Congress and Meridian ;l’nnmnlv Reward. FPhone Col. 7200. Apt. ANGORA—Steel biu —Platisum set with diamonds and Thursdey, Dec. 5. Heward " 1154 2,¢, or Lincoln 8179, BEADS—S8tring of amber bead: iy in 8423 Brown st Reward it retumned to 1813 19th_st. n.w. Phone North 7043. BOOKS—Party who found books on 15th and H st. car n.e. Dec. 18, 3 v, - Innd, 1815 Gales n.e. At wise I Ry racelet set with_dismond: tirn, 1708 New York ave. Phone M. CHOKER, Btone-Marten. Lost M town._Liscolp 2068.W. COLLIE—Male, brown and_white, the name Dan; from 1518 12th st, ward. Ci -grown, at Center marke K Cleve. 811. e DOG—Bmall, Black, male; peared ‘Christmas ' morain DOG—Full-grown swers o mame of “Don': i . Phone_Columbia 8932, or 3165 181 g FURPIBCE—Red fox, Tuesday night. Finder lease return, as it is gift of father. Reward, : w York ave. n.w. Phone . #0ld_and piatinum answering nw. Ree automobile 34th_st. 20 Tag No_ 1871; disap- 8. Phone Lincoln 30% Tost Thurs- Park, Colorado Kindly notify GLABSES—Broken goid chain aftached Bil2 South Dakota ave. ne. Phone Nortn 4840, s Guuu.‘ shell rim, in case, Fri ve o8 11t sk car or on B (meen 11tk anh Pleass call Col - sanaiadied W GLABBES, tortoise ahell, In case, I on New Hampebire ‘ave. between. 0 wag " oo Heward. Apt. 62, 1316 N. H. av HAT-—Will the Noble who his wrong the Gheine election. kindly Sachenge e meras Charies D. Harvey, 207 8 o utomobile wheel Jock Reward. Phone Colpmbia S810.7. s0r PEN—Part of sterling silver fountai: se. mection of city, Reward. Phons Liasoln POCKETBOOK—Small blue, contalni iu- able plperl..' lk:lrfl if returned ':n vxllll' POOKETBOOK—Black, in rest room, Lans- burgh's, contaiaing imoney and ch rin se return to address on ::5.-2".;.' .ETBOOK—Lost e e R e A Kahn' Illl th 's Optieal & small peari- Please retura glasses Keep money. “White: ward. P. A. Bawman, kaife to 1801 ik ward. 1774 Col. rd. te, o.;-l'l.llu!- 5 reward. Dé nw. B Clererand. 3187 3 land 3187 Chevy Chase. Md 'ACLES—Shell-: E;m € and 1418 Gorumnla. —Female, black an green_collar. Reward. oF 2B Melioms airest, between Arcade Please return Marc O'Farrell | will return to their studies at Prince ton this week. The other guests were Miss Elizabeth Taylor Adams, Mfss Norvell Clark Munford, Miss Betty Werner, Miss Eleanor Nor- throp, Miss Claudia Read, Miss Bu- Le Merle, Misa Margaret Davis, Katharine Wrenn, Jessle Adkins, Miss Peggy ' West, Miss Klizabeth Stiles, Miss Charlotte Free- man Clark, Miss Polly Sue Jones of Lynchburg, Va.; Miss Agnes Ashford, Miss Mary Selden, Mr. Hall McKen- ney, Mr. Hugh 8. Cumming, jr.; Mr. John Bryn, Mr. William Mondell, Mr. Charles Carroll, Mr. Jeftrey Parson Mr. Frank P. Reeside, Mr. Thomas ‘Anderson, Mr. Tinsley Garnett, Mr. Arthur Reeside, Mr. Linn Brantly, Mr. Emmons F. Smith and Mr. and Mre. John Halpin Wright. The company went to the ball, which Mrs. Francols Berger Moran gave in her home on Massachusetts &venue after attending the danc which Mrs. Stoddard gave at Hamilton. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Hanson D. Ely entertained at supper last night at their quarters at Washington bar- racks for Cadet Eugene Ely, who is here for the holidays taking the young people later to the hop at the Washington barracks and later to make the rounds of the debut dances Iven during the evening. “Ufe ‘Guents included Col. and Mrs. Eugene Ely, Maj. and Mrs. Eiliott Taylor, Miss Laura Winder Marshall, Miss Bllzabeth Chase, Miss Beverly 3mith, Cadet Howard John, Cadet Coleman Carter and Cadet Ely. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. Mathews, 3454 Macomb street, Cleveland Park, have cards out for a dance at the Columbia Country Club to young people in honor of theif house guests, Miss Mary Joyee of Berkeley, Callf.; Mi Martha Mathews of Beihlehem, Pa., and Miss Carolyn Rice of Philadel- phia, who are being entertained by Miss Evelyn Mathews. Miss Ruth T tain_a box party 1 1d Hospital ball at the New Willard Wednesday evening, January 3, an will have guests dining with her be- | fore the bail. 'l t Mme. Panaretoff, mtcas Bechenyl, Mrs. A. Mitcheli Countess_Szec! Paimer, Mru. Low Wallace and Mrs. Norman Williams have been added to the list of patronesses. Mr. Frank Hitchcock, former Post- manter General, arrived in Washin - ton today from his home in New Yor! and is at the New Willard. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Mohun swers hosts to a smail company at dinner Tast evening for their ~school-girl daughter, Miss Mary Ellzabeth Mo- bhun, the party later going to Mrs. F. H. Moran's dance. Midshipman _Willlam T. Romiser, l‘nl‘led Slnlh-nt Naval Academy, lrrl\'tvd in Washington today from a week's Visit to relatives in Winchester, Ind, To attend the dance at the Columbia Country Club being given tonight ‘y his aunt, Mrs. Jerry A. Mathews, in henor of her_daughter's guests, Miss Mathews of Bethiehem, Miss Rice of Philadelphia and Miss Joyce of Berke: ley, Calif. Midshipman Romizer W viuit nis uncle and aunt, Senator and Mrs. James ‘Watson. Mrs. Charles Datesman W‘?"Yl'on;:‘:nflr of 4608 15th street northwest entertained at dinner last evening_in honor of their daug! ‘c. Helen Elizabeth, whose marriage tc Mr. Rudoiph K. Lake of'Pnr} and, Ore, will take place tod Covers wers laid for twenty, which included the bridal party and fhe house gues! The dining room was beautifully dec- orated with laurel, ferns and pinl roses. Hitchcock will enter- at the Children's 2 1sabelle Barton entertained a m}:‘p..n" y of thirty at dancing last evening at her home on Newar] street. . and hc“-r: home New Year day 3 o'olock at their home, catur street. Mr. J. C. Weedon and his two chil- .mf.f Ruth and Ned, and Miss Eleanor Daniels sailed yesterday from New York to pass some time in Bermuda. Mrs. Franklin King has_as her guest at her residence. 1407 Delafleld street, Miss Dorothy Grayson of Cross Manor, Md Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds have with them for the Christmas holiday the latter's daughter, Mra Grant Simon, who was formerly Miss Jamie Hearin. Mrs. Simon will be joined by Mr. Simon for New Year. Fran son will e e From £ to 1216 De- Dr. and Mrs, William Mather Lewis will entertain a company of young people at tea this afterncon at the Washington Club. Utah Members of Upper And Lower House Receive. Senator and Mrs. Willlam H. King, Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot, Repre sentative and Mrs. Don B. Coiton and Representative Elmer O. Leatherwood | will be in the receiving line at the ball to be given this evening by the tah Soclety at the Arlington Hotel. A reception will be given by the nited Confederate Veterans, Camp 171, of which Coi. Fred Beall is com- mander, at the Confederate Memori: Home, 1322 Vermont avenue, Tuesda: January 1, from 3 to 7 o'clock. The Daughters of the Confederacy, the Sonis of the Confederacy, the Southern Relief Soclety and other southern or- ganizations and friends are cordially invited. Mrs. Josephine Gould Stewart of Pittsburgh, Pa., 18 spending the week end and New Year day, with her sis- | ter, Miss Martha H. Gould, 1330 B street southwest. She will be at home | to her friends tomorrow afternoon, from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Frank G. Pratt of Arlington, Mass., is also spending the hollday season with Miss Gould. Miss Edith Souther Tufts, dean of | residence, Wellesley College, will hal the honor guest of the Washington Wellesley Club at its Christmas luncheon Monday at 1 o'clock, at the home of the Misses Stone, 1700 Rhode Island avenue. Undergraduates of the college are also guests of the club on this occasion. Dean Tufts will speak, and a resume of college news will be g‘hmnl by a member of the present senior class. D:ln Tufts, who arrives in Wash- ington December 28, will stay at the National Club of the A. A, U. W. on I street until January 2. All triends of Columbian Women of George Washington University are cordially invited to an open house tomorrow, from 4 to 7 p.m., at the| home of Mrs. De Witt Croissant, 1717 Q street northwes Croissant will be the executive com- mittee and the program committee of | Columbian Women. H Miss Agnes S. Winn will bs hos- tess at the tea to be given by the ‘Women's City Club, 22 Jackson place, tomorrow from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Re celving with Miss Winn will be Miss Ruth Jeffers, Miss Helen Miss May Shaw, Mrs. C. J. Blanch- ard, and Miss Loul Pattison. Pre- siding at the tea table will be Mrs. J. F. Callbreath, Mrs. J. C. Pritcha Miss Florence Fraser Stiles, and Mis: Hope Thompson. Miss Elizabeth Hiss of the Y. W. C. A. Training School, New York city, is visiting Miss Marion Mil- ler, room registry secretary of the Washington ¥. W. C. A. Miss Gay Lawson_and Miss Velma Cochron_of the Y. W. C. A. Train- ing School, New York city, are spending the week end in Washing- ton. The Sigma Kappa Sorority of George Washington University held thelr regular luncheon party today at the Restaurant Madrillon. Mrs. John T. Erwin, wife of a professor at the college, was the guest of honor. Ird!i B % Hholfi; of- fi:vaDrk is spending the holidays ‘ardman Park Hotel. She is accow:panied by Miss Eligabeth Moor STABBING VICTIM _ .£S. Jesse D. Plater, colored, stablbed Christmas. night during & _row at New Jerséy avenue and K street southeast, died last night at Gal- linger Hospital. Reginald Worth An- drews, colored; 1761 Seaton strest ise; the enjoyment comes in the satis- Assisting Mrs. | L DONN V. SMYTHE DIES; ILL FOR SIX WEEKS Was Advertising Manager of Kana’s and Well Known.in Profession. i Donn V. Smythe, for the past ten years advertising manager of (l‘t'lnn Bons Company of this cit dled this morning at his home, 1761 olumbla road northwest, following a six-week illness. He had been in falling health for a long time. No arrangements for the funcral have been made, but it is sald that a brief service will be held at the family jesidence tomorrow morning and the body taken to Indlanapolls, Ind., for ntermen Mr. Smythe was a native of Indian- apolls, ‘Ten vears ago he came to this city to accept the position with Kann's, "and was connected with t congern at the time of his death. He Was one of the popular and widely known advertising men of the N tional Capital, and at one time he w: the vice president of the Washington Advertising Club. In the national or- Eanlzation of advertising managers and writers he was well known. He was a communicant of St N_lenhena Protestant Episcopal Church Rev. Dr. George F. Dudley, rector, will conduct the funéral services here. He was a Mason and Knight Templar, holding his membership in his native town. "He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Grace Smythe, and one son, Donn V. Bmythe, a Cornell student, who is home for the holidays. Red Hats and Red Heels BY DR, FRANK CRA Here s a paragraph from Catulle Mendes which it will be well for| every worker to meditate upon: 1 “In France everybody is an aristo- crat, for everybody aims to Le dis- tingulshed from everybody. The red | cap of the Jacobins js the red heels | of the aristocrats at the other ex-| tremity, but it is the same distine. | tive sign. Only. as they nated each | other, Jacobinlsm placed on itk head | what' aristocracy placed under its| | feot.” The idea that is hers brought out Is that aristocracy of spirit and not a condition in life. Just as greed :s & 8pirit, and a poor man can be as fully a miser as one who has many a bag of gold, and can be a murderer 4t heart, though ne lack the courage | L) e, and one c; ie! yel_ afraid to steal. S . X)ll\f! Nowhere is the spirit of aristocracy, | which is entirely vicious and ignor- | ant of the meaning of life, so dis- | gusting as in its dregs and leavings, which ‘are found among those w worship position and fame afar off. It Is safe to say that the mone proud and birth-proud wculd soon tire of their mode of life if it were not for the envy and admiration they excite among the so-called lower or- ders. If the vulgar crowd did not | 8ape and cheer royalty would quick- | ly give up the practice of riding in | ?lll coaches, which as a matter act are far from comfortable. duke would drop his grand ways if § there were' no audience of awe- stricken butlers ard serving malds, | The chief pleasure the millionaire gets out of his house with ninety-| SiX rooms on the boulovard is the stir he makes with it (n the breasts of the clerks and workmen: for really it is hard to see what real pleasure there can bLe in keeping a brigade of servants and living in a | residence big enough for a boarding school. So also there is no enjoy- ment In wearing jewelry and ex- pensive hats and all such gear, per of The faction of knowing that all those who canrot afford such (hings are green. ed for them. | Thers Is, therefore, no sense in try- | INE to reform society by exhorting | the upper erust to put away displa; and extravagance. The troubie I in_the poorer ciasees. The rich are few. the poor are a multitude. If the multitude should wake up some morning and cease to admire and covet the tinsel, the next morning the rich would cease (o parade it. Consequently, 1t is the poor who need reformation. It is alwavs th Poor who need the gospel. For th alone will listen. One of the characters in _Gals- worthy's “Fraternity,” .a gentleman named Hilary, had a bust of Socrates in his study, and describes it as ha- Ing “so capaclously ugly, as though comprehending the whole of human life, sharing all man's gluttony and violence and rapacity, but sharing also his stnvings toward love and reason and serenity.” He is to_ tell us, Hilary continues, “to drink deep, 1o dive down and lia with mermalds, to 1lis out on the hills under the sun to sweat with helot to know all things and all men. No seat, he says, ameng the wise. unless we've been through it all bafore we climb, That's how ho strikes me—not too cheering for people of our sort!” And, to return to our beginning, would it not be as hard to conoeive of Socrates wearing the red hat of tha Jacobin, that is, railing at and envying the magnificent ones. as it would be to concaive of him as wear- ing the red hecls or other gimeracks of the lofty? CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Wanderlusters’ hike for tomor- | row will start from Chevy Chase Cir- | cle at 3:30 p.m. and end at Glen Echo. Mr. Handy will lead. Religions wservices, thirty-second blennial convention, Kappa Alpha or- | der, Church of the Incarnation, to-| morrow, 11 a.m. | The Word and the Way,” will be | presented tomorrow at 8§ p.m., at Met- Topolitan A. M. E, i The Takoma Park Olvie Study | Club members will receive their hus. | bands and friends informally from 3 to 6 o'clock, New Year afternoon. | Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been fssued to the followt) Robert A. Trow and Blanche J. Majeska. Leslie H. Marshall of Mansfield, Ohlo, and Mary B. Bailey of this city. Edward J. Slattery and Kathleen H. Hans- | ro. ! Stroter Champ and Mamie Coleman, | Cornelius A. Braxton and Gertrude Bowie. Charles R. Gross and Susle E. Clark. John H. Franklin and Pearl E. Reeves homas Pulliam and Luella Travis. Albert P, Harrls of Richmond, Vi Virgie F. Standley of Beverdam, Vi Births Reported. The following births have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four P ogeorge and Sophia Huttras, boy. a a Huttras, boy. B, Waskow. girl Albert and Jul Vietor and Kola Wilford B. Harry C. Charles 8. and A Nunslo and Adelina_ Sciscent, boy. George E. and Nellie Dodso, boy. Tsadore and Sarah Koblen, boy. Bidney and Lebeby Smith. boy. Newlin B. and Clara Wildes, boy. Joseph A. and Ellen A. Furey, girl. Paul J. and Agnes Brandan.- boy. Robert R. and June McDonald, boy. William 7. and Helen Bennett, girl. { John and_Mildred Brian, boy. Edward J. and Marie Wilson, girl. Sebastiang and Josephine Ronsisraile, boy. Banto and Carmela Smiroldo, boy. Guiseppe and_Salvatrice Giacinto, boy. Antonio and Fugenia Guiffrida, boy. Willlam J. and Maggle Smith, sr., bor. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the health department in the last twenty-four Luvenia A. Head, 83, 1416 14th st. Mary B. Staples, 80, 1529 83rd st. Flora Isabell Pratt, 72, 1108 N. Y. ave. Jobn C. Brown, 70, Casuaity Hospital, N.!Tmlul Powdermaker, 61, Providence Hos. al. Elizabeth Prather, 69, 2214 Railroad ave. s.e. Hammeren Bskridge, 54, Potomac river, near oy E Al G. Grows, 52, Walker House. ' Charies Winfleld Bachtell, 21 ugmnn ave. " Honpital, fon,pae. o epmne, B, Wm‘m liehd- Hospital. | PEREZE. Wednesda. Card of Thanks, ROBINBON. We wikh to express our sincers thanks and appreciation to friends for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral trib. utes at the time of the iliness and death of my_godson, ALFRED (Ruck Carroll) ROB- INSON. GRACE CLARK. * Deaths. BAUM. Suddenly, on Friday. December 28, 1028, at 8 p.wm., At her residence, 087 Ran- dolph st. n.w., ANNIE R, (nee Mallory), devoted mother of Willlam R. Baum. .Fu- neral services at her lato residence, Mon- day, December 81, at 2 p.m. Relatives and invited. futorment Gleawpod come- December Vst o, n. Friday. rexidence, 12 BOYD, beloved mother of M Funeral from her Iate residence, Monday, December 81, at 2 p.m. - BURR, Suddenly, December 28, 1923, at his residonce, 1720° 13th st. n.w., BURR. wervices at the pariors of Jow. . Sons, 3084 M s(. n.w.. on Bunday 0 p.m. Interment in Mount Holly, N. 30 28, 1028, formerly T Suidenls, Decomber CHEELY of Norf: aged Serv ing establisiment on Mouday. Hour to be announced later, CUSHINGBERRY. Departed this life Friday, December 25, 1923, at 6:50 p.m., at her re dence, 1679 N ave. n.w., RUSIE CI ERRY, the beloved sister of Rov. Charles Cushingberry. Funeral no- tice later. . EHRMANTRAUT. Saturday, December 20. 1923, JOSEPH PHILLIP, beloved husband of Lulu Ehrmantraut (nee Turdes) merai from his late residence, 1239 Potomac st. m.w., thence to Holy Trinity Church, where minss will be said for the repose of his soul, at 9 m. Monday, December 81. Interment Ho od cemeters. 0 FITZHUGH, Entered _the ~swret Tharsday,” December 27, 192 at her residence, 1808 4th brief i1l MAE ANGE! wer of Willin Funeral service will be held mber 40, at 1 p.m., at Metro- \ Baptist Church, R st. between 12th aud 13th ste. naw., Rev. M. W. D. Norm officiating. Kelutives and friends invited. 30° McOREIGHT. Saturday, December 22, 1923, at te EIks' National Home, Bedford, Va., ARTHUR MONTAGUE, aged' 74. Interment was at Bedford, December 24. The de- ceased was formerly of Memphis, Temn., and Washington, D. C.; was a life’ member of the Memphis Todge of Eiks, No. 27; also a member of Sheiby Lodge, No. 239, T. 0. 0. F., Memphis, and was the beloved brother of John G. McCreight of Washington, D. C. (Memphis and Columbia, §. C., papers please copy.) 81 beyond, Thursday. December 1023, at Columbus, Ohio, FLORENCE. . James H. McRae. Inter- ment Arlington nktional cemstery, from Fort Myer chapel, Monday, December 31, at i am 3 O'BRIEN. Saturday, December 20, 1923, MARY, beloved wife of the iate John d Funeral from her late residence, n.w., on Monday, December 31 t ©:30 am. itequiem mars at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at § o'clock. Relatives and friends invited, Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. 300 December 26, 1923, at Elizabetn's Hotpital, MARIE TAYLOR VEREZE. She leaves to mourn her loss one sister, Tda Peters; two brothers, Richard and Phillip Taylor, and a host of relatives. Funersl from Grice's undertaking establish: ment Monday moraing At @ o'clock, thence to the Church of the Holy Redeemer. (New York and Philadelphia papers please copy.) St PINENEY. Suddenly, 1923, at 4:30 pm.. st G JOHN W, PINKNBY. A hereafter. RICHARDSON. Friday, December 28, lifnger Hospital, otice of funeral Saturday, December 20, 1923, at 8:20 a.m., at her residence, 1812 Vernon st LILLIE WAUGH CLABAUGH RICH- AHDRON, dagliter of the late William A. Waugh. 'Notice of funeral hereafter. * SMYTHE. Saturdar, December 29, 1923. at residence, 1731 Columbia rd. n.w.. DON ERNER SMYTHE. CInterment will be at Notice of WARING. Departed this life, after a brief illness. ‘at Cochituate, Maes:, 1023, Dr. JAMES H. N. WARING, the be' loved husband of Carrie A. Waring and de- voted father of Roberta W. Booker, Jame H. N. Waring, jr.; Dorothy W. Howard and Mary W. Steele; devoted brother of Mrs. Linnie W. Moore and Mra. Alice W. Holmes, Notice of funeral hereafter. . WEBSTER. _ Friday, December 28, 1833, at 1 p.m.. DANIEL, WEBSTER, husband of Margarst Dunlop Webster, in the 80th year of Bis Age, at his tesidence, 3449 Hblmead place n.w. Funeral from his late residence fiondar, December 31, at 11 am. Inter ment &t Arlingtop national cemetery. 30% WEBSTER. The sir knights of Orient Com- manders. No. 5, K. T. will assemble at the asyltim in fuil Templar uniform Monday morning, December 1, at 10 o'clock, for the pnrpose of attending the funeral of our depa r Kuight DANIEL WEB- ATER RAPPOLD, Commander. In Memoriam. BERGER. 1In sad but loviag remembrance of me dear eon and our loving brother, BERNARD BERGER, who departed 'this 1i%a six years ago vesterday, December 28, 191 THE FAMILY. BOOKER. 1In loving remembrance of a voted husband and loving father, WILLIAM BOOKER, who passed to the higher life fifteen years ago today, December 20, 1908, Sweet memories will- linger forever. HIS WIFE. NETTIE H. BOOKER, SON, GEORGE H. BOOKER. CARTER. In memory of my dear father, DORIS CARTER. who passed away five years ugo today, December 29, 1918, Forget him! T never will 1 loved him then, I love him st His memory is as fresh today A In_the hone he passed away. DAUGHTER, MARIE CARTER. COLES. Departed this life four vears ago to- day, December 29, 1919, JAMES, T. COLES. but not forgotten. 80N, BERNARD R. COLES. DISNEY. 1In sad but loving remembrance of our_dear mother and wife, ANNIE DIS. NEY, who depsrted this life' two years ago, December 2, 1921, Two years ago today, dear wife and mother, Two vears ago today, We stood beside your dying bed And saw you pags away. Can we help but feel %o Joney When her voice we do not hear. For mo Words were ever eweete Than the words she spoke so dear. Her cheery ways, her smiling face Are @ pleasure (o recall; She had & kindly loying word for each And died_beloved by all HER_TLOVING HUSBAND. . NEY, AND SONS GEO! WATRD, Steep on, dear mother, and take Four, God called you home, He thought it best; He saw your sufferiug here was great And opened wide the golden gate. The hands that toiled for us are folded, Her dear warm heart is stilled; A place is vacant in_our home at ncver can be filled. HER_LOVING SON AND DAUGHTER-IN- LAW, CLARENCE AND MAMIE. The midnight stars are gleaming Upon her silent grave: The oue we loved %o dearly And praved for God to save We_often sit and think of her When we are all alone, For memory fs the only thing That grief can eall its own. HER_LOVING DAUGHTER, S0: AND NIECE, IDA, MAURICE AND AND i1l FRANK DIS. GE.AND ED- IN-LAW L. HARRISON. 1In sad but loving remembrance ‘of my dear husband, JAMES T. HARRISON, Who departed this [ife one year ago today, December 29, 1922 On, James, smile on me from heaven; sk God' to lead me when 1 die, That I may meet you, dear James, me eweet day by and by HI8 LOVING WIFE. Sacred to the memory of our cear FANNIE HARROD, eight years ago, HARROD. ‘mother, this Iife 191 Mother, not one day are you forgotten, Something said or something done; We mention your name if only & whisper, Wish mother was here to cheer us some. Forget thee! °Tis a bitter word, T would it were unsaid: Forgetfuluess fs not of life, But with the silent dead HER_CHILDREN, =ESTELLE, JAMES AND MARRIETTA. HOLLAND. of our dear daughter and sister, TACIE, who departed this life eight long years ago today. Loved in life and remembered in desth. FAMILY. KUSTER. A tribute of love to the memory of my dear wife, REBA B. KUSTER, who devarted this’ ite one yeaf ago, Dectmber December 29, FANNTI My heart in deep sorrow returns to the day As memory recalls how death bore thee away, Anq left 'me 1o tears, in grief and in woe As T sat by your side one year ago. On_you, dear wife, T could always depend And know that 1 had one sincere friend, And of all the hours on earth which you always bent. And from this world of grief and trouble To the land of peace and rest od dear wife, everlasting rest. HER HUSBAND, JAMES D. KUSTER. MADDOX. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son ELMER, who departed this life two years ago today, December 20, 1921, Two years have ended, ‘Another sun has set, Asg otal e think of Jou, deer Rimr, eap wo MOTHEE. ¢ CHARLES | funeral services | ecember 29, | who_departed | In sad but loving remembrance | » AR In Memoriam. MADDOX. 1In loving remembrance of our dear husband and brother-in-law, ELMER MAD. DOX, who departed this life two years g0 today, December 29, 1921. He _was ote with the woul divine, Whowe heart was constant and true One who was the same at all times, Dear Elmer, that was you HIS DEVOTED WIFR ALICE. Time has not healed our wounded hearts Nor Biled his yhcant chanrs o We miss our loved one all the time, We miss him everywhere HIS SISTRR-IN-LAW, M. X. MAGUIR! MALLORY. Tn loving memors of my dear daughter, MARY MALLORY, who entered into rest aix years ago, December 29, 1917 She suffered mortal anguish, . And prayed that she might go To live with Christ, her Savlor, Away from pain and woe. p hier, Jesus, fn Thy keeping we reach’ that shining shore Then, oh, Muster, let us have her. Love her as we aid before HER LOVING MOTHER, MAGGIE CROSS * MARSHALL. A tribute of love and_memory 0 my beloved husband, THOMAS T. MAE- TALL, Who departed’ this life two years ago today, December 29, 1921. The month of December is here, To me the saddest of the year; Memory is as great foday As it was the hour you passed awar ELIZA G. MARSHALL. McGRUNDY. In loving remembrance of ms dear_aunt, EVELYN F. McGRUNDY, who departed this life one year ago, December 30, 1922, From this world of care and sorrow To & Iand of peace and rest, at land of giad tomorrow ear aunt found eternal rest. HER NIECE, HENRIETTA HARRIS. MCINTOSH. 1In loving remembrance of wife and mother, CORA McINTOEH. Two years ago our mother dear From us was called awa; And in_our loving hearte We prayed that she with ns might siax Bt in His wisdom God saw best zer to send her 1o His heavenly home, Where joy does mever end. Her influence will ever ba A Diessing pure and sweet: Her faith will belp us on our was Until her there we meet Though our hearts are Jone and sad, We ook to Him above To give us solace fn our griet: Ha ix the God of love. HER' BELOVED HUSBAND, REV, W. M McINTOSH, AND CHILDREN. » AKE. Tn fond remembrance of my dearly loved brother, SAMUEL McKIM PEAKE who passed away so suddenly two years ago today, December 29, 1921. A hrother loved, And may that love grow sweeier Till in heaven wo meet And there together whare a Savior's love Sich is my prayer. SISTER, LILLIAN C. DUGAN. ROBERTS. In loving remembrance of our dear mother, MARY E. ROBERTS. who dr parted this life four years ago today. D cember 29, 1910, Call not back the dear departed, Anchored safe where storms are o'er | On the borderland we left her, Soon to meet and part no more. { There is one who still will linger At the epot where vou are laid, Who will come and bring you fowers To the grave that death hins made. { BESSIE AND MARIE. BASSANO. In wad but loving memory of onur dear beloved mother and grandmother, RAF- FAELA SASSANO, who passed away three years ago today, December 29, 1 An niversary high mass at Holy Rosary Church Daye of saduess still come over us, Recret tears s0 often flow: Memory keeps vou ever near us, Though you dled three years ago. What would we give to clasp her hand Her loving face to ses; Her pleasant smile mado ilfe worth while. Which meant o much to us. HER LOVING DAUGHTER, CONCETTA ROTUNDO, AND GRANDDAUGHTERS. * { i 1 K SEALE. In loving remembrance of our deer brother, IRVIN "A. SEALE, who died fir: Years ago today, December 29, 1915, Once the music of his voice Made our happy hearts rejoice. Bis bright and smiling Was the sanshine of our place. But Lis ehair is empty now And in bitter grief we bow, For onr hearts aro empty yet And we never can forget. THD FPAMILY. SELBY. Departed this life clevan years ago. the 12th day of December, 1912, JOSHUA SELBY. May his soul rest In peace. UGHTER, BEATRICE 8. COLES . .In sad Tut loving remembrance of my devoted daughter, LILLIAN PAULINE SMITH, who departed th life fourteen years ago foday, December 20, 1000 Today recalls the memory Of a loved one lald to rest, And those who think of her today Are those who loved her best. HER LOVING MOTHER, FLETCHER WARNER, TERRY. In sad but loving remembrance «f our dear husband and father, SETH A TERRY, who departed this life five yes:< ago today, De nber 29, 1918, Dars of sadness still come o'er us, Becret tears still often flow: But you are in memory near us, Though you left us five years ago. HIS LOVING WIFE AND® CHILDREN THOMAS. In loving remembrance of dear wife and mother, CATHERIN THOMAS * (nee five years 3 Five years have passed sin When one we loved was God took her home, 1t v Tt in our hearts she s Hving st HER _1OVE HUSBAND. EDW A THOMAS, D CHILDREN, ROBE AND ELIZABETH. e THORNE. In sad but loving remembrasce of our dear husband and father, HENRY « THORNE, who departed this lite four year ago today, December 20, 1919. The memors of our loved one Shall never fade awa; Our thought® will alweys be of him While in this world wé stay. DEVOTED WIFE AND SONS. Y00S. In loving remembrance of my daddy, JOHN A. YOO8, who years ago todas Sleep on, dear daddy, {a your heavenly hon You are sate from ail sorrows and pain. You were always loving, kind und true. Some day the dear Lord will fuke me to yo HIS DA CATHERINE M. YOOS. * FUNERAL DIRECTORS, WL H. SARDO & CO. 412 H st. n.e, Phone Lincoln 524, Modern Chapel Automobile Funeral p———THE ORIGINAL =y mR.Sgeare @o. _ 1208 HSTREET,N.W. WAIN 108 FORMERLY $40 FST. HERBERT B. NEVIUS 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2606 Private_Ambulance, ! & MORTICIANS 17301732 PENNAAVE. PHONES: MAIN 5312-581% {THOS. R. NALLEY & SONS | 181 ELEVENTH ST. 8.8, | TUndertakers. Embalmers, i Homelike Funeral Parlors. Phove Lincoln 430. | Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. 3 Modern Chapel. Tosphone.__Miain 2473 Perry & Walsh | _Roy M _Perry—Main 984—Gerald Wa i JAMES T. RYAN, { 317 PA. AVE. 6.E. Model Chapel, Lincola 142 rivate Ambulanc Livery_in_Connectio: Joseph F. Birch’s Sons | 3034 M St. N.W, Jatablished 1841. Phone West 96, Automo { Servic T WILLIAM LEE, Foneral Bmbalmer. Livery in conrection. Commedious ichapel and modern crematorium. —Moderate prices. 332 Pa. ave. n M. 3 Timothy Hanlon 641 H ST. N.E. Phone L. 5543 " Quick, Dignifled_and Bfficient Service, . W. Deal & Co. 816 H ST, N.E. LINCOLN 8200 Automebile Service. [ V.L.SPEARE CO Neither the successors of nor con- nected with the original W. R. Spears establishment. 950 F St. N.W. MABEI 29, 1918 hat sad das dent died eight Director _and Phone Frank. 6626. AS.S.7.URHORST. FUNERAL DESIGNS. Prompt auto deliyery ics. Artistic—expressive—inexpensive. Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F St,