Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1929, Page 19

{ {Strict Enforcement of All Statutes Would Cripple Society, He Says. iBR.B%lHER FLAYS | 4 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, December 30.—In his , annual report. published today, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, declares that those who want enforcement of all law are “fanatics” demanding the punish- ment of violators of some particular v, “If law enforcement meant the en- forcement of all law,” says the report, | “then the social order, at least in the United States. would quickly be af- fiicted with paralysis, partly because of the absurdity of many of these laws and partly because of their open con- flict with each other. “There is no ground whatever for the conventional statement that the viola- tion of ome law or disrespect for it leads to the disregard of all law. The contrary is the case. Lawlessness is selective and unbroken. Human experi- ence goes to prove that one man m: hold a law in utter contempt and y have high respect for the great body of the law of the land in which he| Tives.” The conduct of a gentleman and con- duct in accordance with high moral standards are superior to law as meth- ods of social control, Dr. Butler de-: clares. He mentions the failure of Congress to enact reapportionment legisiation for 10 years as an instance of defiance of + the’ Constitution by those in authority. FANATICS ON'LAW| & THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, DECEMBER 30,7 1928, © AN ARMY HOSTESS MRS. GEORGE J. NEWGARDEN, JR., Wife of Maj. Newgarden, U. S. A, stationed at Raleigh, N. C., now the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. F. Du Humel, —Underwood Photo. UTAH FUNERAL HELD | FOR LEATHERWOOD Senator Reed Smoot and Represent- ative Johnson Honor Colleague. By the Associated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, December 30.— Citizens of Utah and representatives of the Congress of the United States paid final tribute to the late Representative Elmer O. Leatherwood yesterday at fu- neral services held in the Masonic Tes ple under the direction of Utah Com- mandery, No. 1, Knights Templar. Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, repre- senting the United States Senate. and Representative Albert Johnson of Wash- ington uttered brief tributes to their dead colleague. Dr. H. P. Kirtley of Salt Sake City conducted the Masonic ritual, assisted by the Rev. John.E..Carver.of Ogden, Utah, who acted as prelate. ‘The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Ray S. Drum, followed by prayer by the Rev. D. M. Helmick, both of the First Methodist Church, Salt Lake City. A quartet sang “Lead Kindly Light" and “Abide With Me.” ‘The body lay in state at the Masonic ‘Temple under a guard of honof from noon until 2 p.m., the hour of serviees. !‘:lt.en'nen! was in Mount Olivet Ceme- TY. Surrender of Two Is Asked. BELGRADE, Jugcslavia, 30 (#).—The government yesterday | asked Italy to surrender two men named Babitch and Pospishil. alleged layers of Ténf'SEhlegel, an editor, 'hvf Mr. and Mrs. George Tillman Bell will | 'were said to have found refuge in Italy. ‘The editor of Novosti was waylaid last %n’ch outside of his home, in Zagr editor of the official news agency Avala. e A e Marriage Licenses. Robert L. JArmstrong. 45. Providence. R 1. and Marthene H. Williams, 39, this city; Rer. Charles Wood. Reuben I Hochman, 35. Richmord. Ya.. 4nd Helen ‘Gross, 27. Baltimore. Md.. Rev. oel J.T. George C. Carter. 21. Marshell. Va, and Waddeil. 19, Kectorfown,’ Va.: 3 Mildred V. Rer. William Pierpoint Tom F Vestal. 34. Winston-Ealem. N. C. B. Chenoweth, 20, Baltim-re and “Anna R LAckTood. 33 Tinited. etates N ckwood. 23, Gt v 5 Mrrile Bands. 3. Shi ae Hev g n F. N 22. Baltimore. Md.. and Mary 'L_“Penn.' 18, La Platn. Md: Rev. Joseph €. Sinciair. eodore _Pitts. 22. and_ Magnola Mc- Graw, 18: Rev. Georse O. Bullock. Births Reported. The following births have been reported §0,ihe Health Department n the past 34 Ernest T. and Emerald M. Corry. girl. Frankiin ‘H. and Katherine G. Ellis. boy. Willlam E. ‘and Tona E_ Harbin. bos. Lewis J. and Harriett N. Lamp, girl Harrison and Prances Wyman, zirl. Edward and Ludie Fuller. b Georee E. and Margaret - wirl. and 2 H. Shinholser. girl. Louis A and Alice Marschar. girl Albert B. and Mildred Genuny. girl 1 Linwood P. and Julia P. wirl, E V. ¥. Elsie_Thomas. 'boy. C.a*34, Slementine Henry. d_Josephine Woodarc, December | € - | Massachusetts Avenue Park, entertain- ‘| ate expected to arrive on Thursday to { Efleen Brown of Trenton, N. J. nd’ Dorothy Weems. boy. Henrietta Washington. bov. es V. and Addie Johnson. &irl twins. Charles and Ruth Slockton. bos. Thomas D_and Sadie Gorges. girl Ellis and Florence Banks. boy. Walter B. ‘and Ruth Tavior. boy. Andrew D. and Ellen 8. Brvant, toy. Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported to the Health Department in the past 24 hours 87, Garfield Hospital. 421 2nd st ception Tuesday evening, January 7, from 9 to 11 oclock in the head- quarters of the federation at 1734 N stre<t. SOCIETY (Continued From Eighteenth Page.) Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt of New York B AT R AR ~ | City is passing a few days at the Carl- and Marine Corps Country Club pre- | ton. ceding the dance. | A5 | Dr. and Mrs. Snyder at Home ‘The _engagement of Miss Gratia Co- | 't N burn Dexter of Lowell, Mass,, to Mr, | New Year Day at New Parsonage. F. Kilby Hall of Milton, Mass, and | On New Year day Rev. Dr. Henry W. Washington, was announced today by | Snyder, Paul's English Mr. and Mrs. Royal K. Dexter, parents pastor of St. | | where she will Lutheran Church, and Mrs. Snyder will be at home to the members and friends of the congregation from 3 to 5 o'clock and from 8 0 10 o'clock p.m. at the Colonial parsonage, 5124 Chevy Chase parkway, which was recently purchased by the congregation. Dr. and Mrs. Snyder will be assisted by the ladies of the church council and wives of trus- tees, as follo Mrs. John T. Huddle, Miss Margaret R. Fox, Miss Grace Alden, Mrs. Frank E. Cunningham, Mrs. I B. Dodson, Mrs. Roy M. Hickman, Mrs. George C. Husmann, Mrs. Abner | Y. Leech, jr.; Mrs. Henry C. Brunner, Miss Addie M. Criswell, Mrs. William F. Dismer, Mrs. Harry Tennyson Domer, | Mrs. Roger S. Drissel, Mrs. Charles E. Haupt, Mrs. Howard B. Homer, Mrs. H. N. Link, Mrs. Luther W. Linkins, Mrs. Gustav G. Loehler, Mrs. William L. Rhoads, Mrs. Ferdinand Waldman, Mrs. Joseph B. Kincer, Mrs, Daniel N. Klapp, Mrs. H. W. Riess, Mrs. Charles B. Bateman and Miss Edith Stowell. Mrs. Thomas C. Dawson is enter- taining informally at dinner tonight, taking her guests later on to the Pan- American concert. Mr. David S. Bethune has issued cards for a reception tonight in the Shoreham Building, Fifteenth and H streets northwest, from 8 to 11 o'clock. | Miss Mary L. Brooks of Decatur, Ga., and Miss Elizabeth Myers of Atlanta ;e;:] week end guests at the Dodge otel. Miss Jean Elizabeth Creech enter- tained at bridge Saturday afternoon at her home on Park avenue. Those pres- ent were the Misses Miriam Rothstein, | Dorothy Quinn, Mary Atwood., Lucille | Hessick, Marjorie Mertz, Katherine | Murphy and Virginia Venable. The' Christmas bells and Santa Claus were | in evidence in the decorations. | | Mrs. Clarence Cary of New York City | | has taken an apartment at the Carlton. | remain for several | | months. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Pfeiffer are spend- ing the holidays in Asheville, N. C. Miss Francis Gutelius_ will be at home_in her studio on Dupont Circle New Year day from 3 to 7 o'clock: No cards have been issued. Poles Get Cash From U. 8. WARSAW, Poland, December 30 (®)—Eleven thousand money drafts | came from the United States to Poland | | as Christmas gifts to relatives and | friends in the old country, but most of | them were late. Storms on the Atlantic | so delayed the mails that most of the | drafts were delivered only during the past two days. of the bride-to-be. Mr. Hall, who is textile technologist in the United States Bureau of Stand- ards at Washington, is a graduate of Lowell Textile Institute. He received his degree of bachelor of engineering in 1926, and this Spring will receive the degree of master of arts in inter- national economics from the George ||/ Washington University in Washington. ||/ He has been affiliated with the textile | industry in* New England and in the Southern States. Mr. Hal! is a member of St. John's Lodge, A. F. & A. M., of Boston, and the Dorchester Royal Arch Chapter. He is a member of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers, the Qmicron | Pi Fraternity of the Lowell Textile In- ||i stitute and is pledged to the Sigma Mu Sigma Fraternity of the George ‘Washington University. Miss Dexter is a. graduate of the Lowell High School. She attended Miss MacDuffle’s School in Springfield and is a graduate of the Boston School of Domestic Sclence, class of 1925. Since her graduation from the Boston School of Domestic Science Miss Dexter has been a dietitian at the Twentieth Cen- tury Club of Boston and of the Y. W. . A. of Bar Harbor, Me. For the past vear she has been afiiliated with the firm of Royal K. Dexter & Son, her father and brother, of Lowell. 42 Beaut in Reptiles, Kidskins, Green, Purple or Black. 22 t0 8, A to C. Philipsborn Higher Priced Shoes Priced in the After-Xmas Spike or Cuban Heels. Sales at Style Hits in Ties, Pumps, Straps, Oxfords, Patents, ins—( Jolors, Blue, Brown, All sizes be hosts to a eompany of 70 or 75 at | a dance this evening in_their home in | ing for their daughter and son, Miss Mary, oo Bell fud Mr. Gearge Tillman Bell, jr. Dr. and Mrs. Geoffrey W. Stafford visit Mrs. Stafford’s father, Bishop Hamilton, in his apartment in Stone- leigh Court. Mrs. Charles Macon Wallingsford is January 1, 1930 1 entertaining at a bridge-tea this after- | noon when she will be assisted by Mrs. Two Dollars Prederick Harv:ycutter, Mrs. Charles | Lanfer Dasher. ' Mrs. John Niepold | and Mrs. J. Pulton Legon. e | Mr. and A Mrs. Prederik Atherton | Fernald have as their house guests | their son and daughter-in-law, Prof. | and Mrs. Ernest Mercer Fernald ‘Easton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Danisl U. O'Donoghue entertained at dinner at the Chevy Chase Club Saturday evening for their daughter, Miss Virginia O'Donoghue, in compliment to their house guest, Miss | | New Florida Peas Celery Hearts The president and board of directors of the General Federation of Women’s | Clubs_has issued_invitations for a re- OLD MONK MAYONNAISE makes the salads you like belt; taste better 1,-Pt. Jar. .. .25¢c Pt.Jar ... 45c Qt. Jar. .. .. 85c N. W. Burchell " 817-19 Fourteenth St. CHoice Frozen Plun Pudding Ness Hot M Salted Nuts NORTH CAPITOL R 5 Park r ing 59. 407 Randolph_st. William H. Kisby, 55, United States Sol- 1 diers’ Home. 1 William _J. !flunder“. 85. Garfield Hospital. {4 Prank Davis. Jr. . Garfieid Hospital 3 Moy Wah, 50. Penn. ave. Alice W. Gibson. 50, 6936 9th st. Conception C. OCarrieaburs, 45, Garfield Hospital 1 Harry G. Pisher. 41. Emergency Hospital i lhomas B, Whitenéad. 31 Walter Reed ' mospia Kendley, 1 month, Chiidren's infant to Ralph and Josephine. 8 Providence “HOSDIAl . Moter dmen’s Hos- 2. 1831 9th at o, 49, Freedmen's Hos- hrania E. Wood.. 48, 1420 Rock Creek Ford rd Babe L. Day. 48, 122 Madison alley Sallie White. 48. 215 C st. oW William_Jenk 8. 706 Ind st Albert_Dyso, Gallinger Hospital. Isaih Byrd. 38. Walter Reed Hospital Mildred Jackson, 34, Tuberculosls Hos- t &?‘l"nnnmuum. 32, 907 6ta st se FUR COATS New Fur Buttons thorough cleaning of your coat Eenore Workuiamehip Benjamin Sherman, Prop. eedmen’s Hospital. Geraldine o Cleared $ ' Where Needed 5 nside and out ‘Work called for and delivered 618 12th Street Franklin 6355 22, Tuberculosis Hos- Glazed and This special price includes Special Prices in Remodeling NEW ENGLAND FURRIERS NEW YEAR SUPPER and DANCE FROLIC Gold Room of the WARDMAN PARK HOTEL December 31—January 1 ten to three o’clock ten dollars per person Call Oscar. Columbia 2000 Supper dancing every might except Sunday, tem to ome NEW YEAR’S ‘DINNER THE DODGE HOTEL (ForMERLY GrAcE Donce HoTeL) Shrimps and Olives in Aspic—Claridge Sauce or Clam Juice Cocktail Tomato Essence or Consomme Royale Roast Turkey—Corn Bread Dressing—Southern Gravy Cranberry Sherbet Imperial Sweet Potatoes or New Bermuda Potatoes with Parsley Butter Rolls Fruit Salad New Year Peppermint Candy Charlotte Coffee Music Ample Parking Space for Your Car For Reservations Phone National 5460 :00 to 3:00; 5:30 to 8:00 No Tipping Watermelon Pickle Cauliflower Hollandaise OF ONE: Whipped Cream Sauce ince Pie Bonbons AND E STREETS Don't forget your Gold Stripe , Silk Stockings for New Year's Eve—filmy chiffons in mauve mist, rosador, atmosphere and 2 sk s i s A FASHION INSTITUTION Parie Washington NeaYork Clothes for resort wear on two continents— assembled in one convenient shop, to- gether with the proper a cessories — Fourth Floor. Tomorrow Night! Evening wraps are awaiting you at very special pric® in our dress shops at $39.50, $49.50, $79.50. . . .. For misses there are the smart transparent velvet short . . . for women ones as low as $29.50 and other transparent velvets up to $98.50. . .chiffon velvets in various lengths from $39.50 to $145 and brilliant affairs in lame from $49.50 to $98.50. Evening dresses in all the reduced groups of our year-en For women at $39.50 and $49.50 . . . in a wonderful group in laces, satins, crepes and chiffons. . . . For misses at $33.75 and $38.75 . tiers and long flowing skirts. d sale. of new fashion evening gowns . .. chiffons, satins, nets and laces with flounces and A special corps of workers to make necessary alterations at short notice . . . Evening jewelry Necklaces, bracelets and earrings in crystal and rhinestone after Chanel...sets and individual PICEEEN v v uvw snlachiors < , $7.50, $10 and $15 Evening bags .« . scintillating little pouches and envelopes studded with simulated pearls and brilliants . . . backgrounds of pastel colors, Evening gloves Long and formal, 16-button white glace....$7.50 16-button glace kid in Worth's jewel tones, ruby, sapphire and amethyst s SN0 One Last Fling in the $5, $7.50 and upwards Evening slippers + « v gold and silver opera pumps.........$12.50 Coat Shops! 15 Fine Black Coats Regularly $165 to $215 Sizeis 38 to 44 No two alike . . . and no values we know of like New Year. .. $125. i ; Copies of coats by Worth, Lelong, Martial et Armand and Patou *125 t}ien_l. Choice for a happy v v panel tunics bordered with squirrel, front flare tunics bordered with skunk, Lelong’s hip shawl collar model of gorgeous black Iynx, Vionnet wrap coat with stun- ning fitch collar and the always smart straightline coat with beautiful silver grey kit fox, black Persian lamb and grey krimmer. Each of these a coat to be proud of! The Coat Shops, Third Floor 25 and %29 Dresses Tomorrow Nets and crepes that go fashion-wise to the best places $22.50 An enchanting array of formal frocks . . . afternoon and evening models . . . new as the coming . modified princess lines to flatter the Spring mature woman . . . longer skirts and a hundred feminine touches . . . flounces, shirrings and drapery. Whether you need a dress for the matinee . . . a bridge party or just an excellent afternoon dress for a multi- tude of eccasions . . . whether you need (and who doesn’t) a new evening gown to go to dinners, t heaters and dances you will be delighted with the values and styles here. Sizes 36 to 44. Women's Simple Frocks, Second Floor. vening Slippers by Sorosis in which to dance the New Year in! Imported French brocades for the gay season! “Ormond” . . . Open shank with T strap with dahlia flowers and gold kid quarter . .. cloth of gold slipper and heel, $15. “Cherokee” . . . Center buckle strap slipper of silver brocade . . . sil- ver kid strap with gold kid overlay, rhinestone buckle, $16.50. “Selma” . . . Center buckle strap slipper of silver brocade, silver kid strap and rhinest Other evening slippers, $1 delicately tinted cloth of one buckle, $18. 0 to $18