Evening star from Washington, District of Columbia • 7

the housewives bureau 4 erTl tor the Absolute ter Bu Vermin In i 1 Boardlnc Houses and Buildings and the I'KIVATE HOME. 410 BOND BUILDING Phone Mam 3934 Special Attention to Ladies Occidental Restaurant The Famous Place to Dine Before or After Theater l- Linens Hand Laundered, Laces and Curtains cleaned and repaired like new. Experts Since 1553 Mme. Viboud, Inc Hand Laundry 727 11th St. N.W.

Main 4971 i I Have Tour Metal Weather Stripping Done Now Let Us Estimate I Diamond Metal Weather Strip I Agencv Main IMP 1419 st. N.W. A HONEYWELL Room Temperature Regulator Is a Most Useful Christmas Present John J. Odenwald' Phone Franklin 1209 Street N.W. ('ft yo Sunday evening Dinner or Supper entertainment amid pleasing decorous environment, the most proper of all places is Le Paradis.

Phone Main 4336 for reservation jra He is Ana EXPERIENCE People naturally have confidence in an established, well-known institution which has proved its stability by its past record. The Union Trust Company was organ- I ized twenty years ago and has at all times conducted a successful, growing business i along the most conservative lines. We place our experience and facilities 'Q at your disposal. paid on Checking and on Aceomfo few OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA EDWARD J.STELLWAGEN,President^ HOTEL MARTINIQUE 1211 Sixteenth Street Newest Hotel Thoroughly Modern For Transient and Permanent Guests All rooms are cheerful, outside rooms, with private baths. All the very newest appointments.

European Special Rates to Moderate Permanent Guests Special Table Dinners 6 to 9 P.M. Daily Phone Main 6424 H. M. Howard, Manager Formerly with New Willard Hotel SOCIETY. Sootety Mrs.

Coolidge Occupying Presidential Box at Marine Corps Army Game This Afternoon. MRS. COOLIDGE 1s occupying the box for the Army-Marine Corps game this afternoon, and Is accompanied by Mrs. John H. Sherburne and Mias Sherburne of Boston.

Dr. and Mra. Boone and Miss Harlan. The President and Mrs, Coolidge entertained at luncheon yesterday Mr. anti Mrs.

Edward H. Doheny of California, who are visiting In Washington for a time. The ambassador of France, M. Jusaerand, returned this morning from Philadelphia, where he went to address the American Academy of Politics and Social Science at centennial celebration of the Monroe doctrine. The ambassador and Mme.

will entertain a distinguished company at dinner Tuesday evening at the embassy. In compliment to Senator and Mme. Du Puy, who will arrive this evening for a short visit at the Hotel Hamilton. They will be entertained at dinner Monday evening by the counselor of the embassy and Mme, De Laboulaye. who will also entertain at luncheon In their honor tomorrow.

Senator and Mme. Du Puy have been In New York for some weeks, where they have been extensively entertained. M. Du Puy is a member of the chamber of deputies of France. The minister of Bolivia, Senor Dr.

Don Ricardo Jaimes Kreyre, accompanied by the secretary of the legation, Senor Dr. Don Javier Paz will go to Richmond today to pass several days. Mrs. Arrival In Capital Delayed. Mrs.

Harding, widow of the late President Warren G. Harding, has postponed her coming to Washington because of illness, and will not take possession of her suite at the New Willard until the middle of the month. Senator and Mrs. James Couzens and their daughter. Miss Madeleine Couzens will leave their Detroit home today for Washington, arriving tomorrow.

when they will take possession of the house at 1013 16th street, which they have leased for the season. Miss Couzens entertained at dinner last evening In her Detroit home, in honor of her house guest. Miss Ruth Cornet of St. Louis, and took her guests later to the dance, which Miss Marjorie Dwyer gave. Miss Cornet will visit Miss Dwyer for ten days or fortnight, going to her house today.

Airs. John Hays Hammond will entertain at tea this afternoon from 5 to in her home on Kalorama ir ad to present her daughter, Miss Natalie Hammond, to society. The drawing room suite has a simple arrangement of palms and ferns, with many flowers of the season. Mrs. Hammond and her daughter will receive alone, the former wearing a gown of periwinkle blue chiffon velvet gracefully draped in long lines, with which she will wear diamond and pearl ornaments.

daughter will be in Ivory white brocaded satin, bordered with wide bands of sable, and she will carry an old-fashioned bouquet In lace holder sent by her father. Presiding at the tea table will be THE EVENING WASHINGTON. D. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1923.

Mrs. Taft, wife of the Chief Justice; "berle, wife of Admiral Edward r.berle: Mrs. Lawrence Townsend -Mrs. William Crozler. Assisting Hi be Mrs.

Harris Hammond, daughter-in-iaw of Mr. and Mrs. Hammond: Ellen Mackay, Miss Helena Miss Patricia Herron. M'sa Lllen Blair, Miss Bessie McKeldin, Miss Helen Carusl, Miss Margareta Miss Eleanor Wilson and Miss Lucy Kinsolving. Mr.

and Mrs. Hammond will entertain those assisting at a buffet sup- Btr after the tea. and later a motion picture will bo shown, after which the young people will go on to the nlack and white dance, which Miss Elizabeth Hanna will give in her home on Florida avenue. Mrs. Hammond will entertain at luncheon Wednesday.

December 12. for her daughter, in honor of Miss Mackay, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Mr.

and Mrs. Warwick Emile Montgomery will entertain at dinner this evening for their daughters, the Misses Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin i will entertain at dinner this evening in honor of their house guest.

Mrs. D. F. Webster. There will be fourteen guests in the company.

Mrs. Webster will be the honor guest at tea tomorrow afternoon of Miss Dolores Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. O.

R. Erwin of Lansing. parents of Mr. Erwin, will arrive here Monday to visit their son and daughter-ln-law. The marriage of Mrs.

Marjorie Sabin Pilson to Mr. Alexander Britton took place at noon In the home of the former In Chevy Chase. the ceremony being performed by Rev. Charles Wood, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, In the presence of a small company of members of the families and a few Intimate friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Britton were unattended and left Immediately after the ceremony for a wedding trip, the latter wearing the traveling gown In which she was married. On their return they will be at home at Taylor Place on East Bradley lane, Chevy Chase. Md. Mrs.

George D. Hope has as guests at Wardman Park Hotel overnight the Governor of Virginia and Mrs. E. Lee Trlnkle. and this afternoon is a guest in their box for the Marine Corps-Army game.

Mrs. Hope will leave Washington December 10 to spend several days In New York. She will entertain guests in her box at the opera the night of December 12 and December 10 will be the guest of the committee of Sulgrave Manor at luncheon. December 15 Mrs. Hope will leave New York for the west, planning to remain until after Christmas, and being the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Perry in Kansas City over the holiday period. She will visit Granite City, 111., and Muskogee, on her western trip.

MaJ. Gen. John L. Chamberlain and Mrs. Chamberlain have returned to Washington after two absence In Europe, and are in their home.

1820 Jefferson place. During the Christmas holidays they will be Joined by their daughter. Miss Carolyn Chamberlain, who is at school in Maryland, and by their son, John Chamberlain, zho is a student at West Point. Mrs. Reginald de Koven of New York Is making a short visit In Washington.

and Is the guest of Mrs. Edmund Pendleton in her apartment at Stonelelgh Court. Mrs. de Koven has many friends here, made when, with Mr. de Koven.

they lived in Washington, occupying the house on Vermont avenue at the corner of street, which Is now owned and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noyes. The late Mr. de Koven lived here some years and took an active part In music circles and was for several seasons conductor of the Washington Symphony Orchestra.

Mrs. William Whitney Kitchen entertained at luncheon today at the White Peacock in compliment to her niece. Miss Claudia Read, and Miss Margaret Zolnay. debutantes of this season. The other guests were Miss Janet Moffett, Miss Eugenia Lejeune, Miss Elizabeth Taylor Adams, Miss Betty Byrne, Miss Ruth Stoddard.

Miss Bessie McKeldin. Miss Elizabeth Zolnay, Miss Helena Dlsmukes of Columbus. and Letltla Magossln. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence L. Hay have gone to Ipswich. to visit Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Francis R. Appleton. Mr. Hay is the brother of Mrs. 'Wadsworth, wife of Senator James W.

'Wadsworth, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hale will entertain at tea Wednesday, December 19, from 4 to 7 at the Metropolitan Club Annex, when they will present their granddaughter. Miss Elsa Dlederlch, to society.

Mrs. Philip Leslie Hale of Boston and her daughter. Miss Nancy Hale, will arrive in Washington Sundav to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hale at 1748 street.

Gen. Smedley Butler entertained at luncheon today at the Willard Hotel, later taking his guests to the Army- Marine foot ball game. There were eighteen In the company. Commander and Mrs. Frederick Glover Pyne are settled in the house which they have bought at 1808 Kenyon street northwest.

Their three sons. Cadet Frederick C. Pyne from est Point, Midshipman Schuyler N. Pyne and Midshipman Charles Pyne from Annapolis will be with them for the Christmas holidays. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax have returned from Atlantic City and have with them for the month of December their daughter, Mrs. Theodore E. Chandler and her young- finughter.

Lieut. Chandler plans to join his family for Christmas. Former United States Ambassador to France and Mrs. Henry White will bo hosts at dinner this evening In their home, on Crescent place. Mr.

and Mrs. White entertained a of thirty at dinner last evening. Representative Charles Ward of ew mrrive(l last night at the New Millard, where he has taken an apartment for the winter. The major general commandant of the Marine Corps and Mrs. John A.

Lejeune gave a dance last evening for their debutante daughter. Miss Eugenia Lejeune. The concert room at the Marine barracks, where the dance tftITH Christmas every thought is to have the interior of your home looking its Jf best. We can help you. Our Factory-to-You il Window Shades play an important part in helping to enhance the beauty of your home.

Estimates cheerfully given. 1 W. Stokes Sammons, (g) Proprietor 830 13th St. N.W. Phone Main 4874 i wm v.v MRS.

EARLE B. MAYFIELD, Wife of Senator-Fleet Mayfield of Texan, who has arrived to spend the winter in Washington, und will aoumc her place In the Congressional and Senate Clubs. was given, was gay with Christmas green and the flags of the service. The Marine Band played for the dancing and the guests numbered about 250, Including the debutantes of this season, and (he buffet supper was served about midnight. Gen.

and Mrs. Lejeune and their daughter received the guests unas- 1 sisted, Mrs. Lejeune wearing a gown of black satin heavily beaded in Jade and carried a Jade green fan. Mlsa Lejeune was In a quaint costume of white satin brocaded in silver and) trimmed with osfrich feathers, made with a full skirt and tight fitting bodice. The charge of Lithuania and Mme.

Vinikas were hosts at dinner last evening, having among their guests Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Molls, Miss Janusalte, Miss Helena Saleska.

Mr. R. C. de Wolf, Mr. Krapaitls and the members of the staff of the legation.

Gen. and Mrs. Samuel D. Rockenbacher entertained at luncheon today at the Army and Navy Club and took I their guests later to the foot ball game between the 3d Corps Area. U.

S. and the Marine Corps. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.

Light. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Green were hosts to a company of young people at dinner last evening, entertaining for their daughter. Miss Ruth Miller Green, who later took her guests to the dance which Gen.

and Mrs. Lejeune gave for their debutante daughter. Miss Eugenia Lejeune, at the Marine barracks; Capt. and Mrs. Robert Alexander Dickson have as their guests for a few days the former's mother, Mra.

A. K. Dickson, and Mr. Scott Dickson of Waterford, N. Mlsa Ida Ansted of Pittsfield, Mr.

A. A. Palmateer and his two sons, Mr. Albert Palmateer and Mr. Aubert Palmateer, of West Chester, Pa, who will arrive today.

Mr. and Mra. Charlrtoa Hosts at Dinner Last Night. The military attache of the British embassy and Mra Charlton entertained a company of ten at dinner last evening. Admiral and Mrs.

Edward W. Eberle were entertained at dinner last evening by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray at the New Willard Hotel, where they are staying. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Lee Wrenn entertained at dinner last evening for their debutante daughter. Miss Catherine Wrenn, in compliment to Miss Eugenie Lejeune and Miss Norvell Munford. The other guests Included Miss Laura Winder Marshall, Mias Laura Bryn, Miss Virginia Edwards, Miss Eleanor Northrop. Miss Betty Werner, Miss Agnes Ashford, Miss Elizabeth Styles and Miss Eugenie Le Merle, Lieut.

Gordon Hall, Lieut. Clayton Jerome, Mr. Sherman Rohrer, Mr. Hopewell Darneill. Ensign Edwin Graham.

Ensign Perry Harte, Mr. Parsons. Mr. Octavia Mendoz. Mr.

Thomas Robertson, Mr. Edward and Mr. Eugene English. The company later attended the dance given by Gen. and Mrs.

Lejeune. Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Hearst arrived yesterday at the New Willard, where they will occupy the presidential suite. They plan to remain in Washington several days, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Bradley arrived last evening and are at the Hotel Hamilton for ten days. Mrs.

George W. Vanderbilt entertained a company In her box at the concert given last evening by the former premier of Poland, Mr. Paderewski, in Asheville. N. C.

The former premier and Mme. Paderewski arrived in Asheville from Atlanta yesterday, and be there for several days. Mrs. Vanderbilt and her daughter. Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt, will be In their home at Blltmore until after Christmas.

Former Representative and Mrs. James W. Wadsworth arrived In Washington this morning and will be at the Hotel Powhatan for about a week while their home at 1733 street Is being put in readiness for the winter. Mr. and Mrs.

Wadsworth have not opened their home here for two years, making only brief visits and remaining In their New York home. United States Treasurer and Mra Frank White, formerly of Valley City, N. will be hosts this evening, from 8 to 12 o'clock, to all the North Dakota young people now residing In this city. Capt. John A.

Gray, U. S. M. and Mrs. Gray will come to Washington to be the guests of Capt.

mother-in-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs, Frank Hood Schultz of Brook farm. Brookevllle road, Chevy Chase, Md. Capt.

Gray Is stationed at Quantleo. Miss Isabelle Wells has returned from St. and opened her home on Connecticut avenue for the winter. Mrs. Mary E.

Marsden announces the marriage of her daughter, Katherine E. Marsden. of this city, and I Mr. Francis Hughes, formerly of I Bristol. R.

1., which took place Thursj day morning In St. Dominic's Church. The Rev. Eugene Hughes of Pawtucket, R. brother of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony, followed by a nuptial mass.

The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Margaret Marsden, and Mr. Charles Hughes of Bristol was best man for his brother. Mrs. Owen Hughes, mother of Mr.

Hughes, also came to Washington for the wedding. MrT Hughes and his bride will make their home In Washington, 1 Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes and her sister. Miss Gouverneur. will go to Williamsburg today to attend the Monrofe celebration at the William and Mary College, at which Representative K.

Walton Moore will be the principal speaker. Mrs. Hoes and Miss Gouverneur will go on to Richmond to attend the three-day centennial celebration of the Monroe doctrine. at which Mrs. Hoes will be one of the speakers.

The Rev. Dr. John Lee Allison and daughters. Miss Martha Lee Allison and Mias Laura McClure Allison, are located at 1909 19th street northwest for the winter. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip will give a dance Saturday evening. December 29, at the Colony Club In New York, to present their elder daughter. Miss Narclssa Vanderlip.

to society. Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon at the homo of her mother, Mrs. George Warren Offutt, In compliment to Mrs. P.

A. King, formerly Miss Gertrude Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. William J.

Snow of Haverstraw, N. announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Alverdah Eat Snow, to Dr. Halford Hallock. Dr.

Hallock is the eon of the late MaJ. Harry M. Hallock, medical corps, United States Army, and Mrs. Hallock. Miss Sybil Baker will be hostess at the Women's University Club tonight when Mr.

George Julian Zolnay will give a stereoptlcon lecture on "How to Make a Statue." The District of Columbia Daughters of 1812 are giving a card party Monday, December 3, from 2 to 4 o'clock, at 1634 I street, for the benefit of their Beal Daughters' emergency fund. Hospital Benefit Ball At Arlington Hotel Tonight. The annual ball for the benefit of the Washington Eye.e Ear and Throat Hospital, located at 2517 Pennsylvania avenue, will be preceded by a reception held early this evening at the Arlington Hotel to greet the friends of the Institution. The officers of this Institution are: President board of governors. Dr.

Ladislas Lazaro; vice presidents, Mr. Fred Coldren, Mr. Julius Duehrlng and Mr. William E. Clark; secretary.

Dr. I. B. Hunt; treasurer. Mr.

E. J. Shaver. The board Includes: President, Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson; vice presidents, Mrs.

J. W. Thompson, Mrs. Edwin Perkins; recording secretary, Mrs. Theodore Michael; corresponding secretary, Mrs.

J. M. Mtchaelson; assistant corresponding secretary, Mrs. Charles Graham McCartee; treasurer, Mrs. D.

N. Shoemaker. Those receiving will be: Dr. Ladislas Lazaro, representative In Congress from Louisiana, and Mrs. Lazaro.

Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson, Mrs. John W. Thompson, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Coldren, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rice, Mrs. Theodore Michael, Mrs.

J. N. Mlchaelson, Mrs. Charles Graham Mc- Cartee and Mrs. D.

N. Shoemaker. Mrs. Frederick Rice will give a program of music during the evening. Miss Kate Moore of 1408 street is chairman of tickets.

The Mira McCoy Andrews Day Nursery, 472 I street southwest, will hold its annual benefit Christmas sale Monday and Tuesday, December 3 and 4. Inclusive, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., at 1417 street northwest. Handmade articles, aprons, dolls, candies, cakes. Jellies, Christmas cards and seals will be placed on sale.

The executive committee Includes Mrs. T. 'William Barrett, chairman; Mrs. C. L.

Henry, vice chairman; Mrs. Roe Fulkerson, Mrs. J. Lester Brooks and Mrs. Lula Jett, assisted by the following ladles: Mrs.

R. E. Briggs, Mrs. C. C.

Caywood, Mrs. Gerney Strong, Mrs. Storm, Mrs. Archie Engel. Mrs.

Wymond Bradbury, Mrs. Colin Livingstone, Mrs. Gumpett, Mrs. Thomas B. Gardner, Mrs.

R. N. Jenner. Mrs. William A.

Jack, Mrs. S. D. Hecht. Mrs.

Lillie M. Archibald, Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. Eastman, Mrs. Brlstoe and Mrs.

Burdine. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins, assisted by Mrs. William Cline Boardman, Mrs. William C. Van Vleck, Mrs.

William Carl Ruediger and Mrs. Wll- 1 Ham Allen Wilbur, will be hostess at tho meeeting of the Columbian Women of George Washington University to be held at 1822 I street northwest Tuesday, December 4, from 4 to 6 from 4 to 4 The program will be an Illustrated lecture on the telephone by Mr. J. M. Waters.

Miss Elizabeth. Wilson, president of the Columbian Women, will preside. Arrangements are In charge of Mrs. Richard Hynson and her committee. Mrs.

George E. Corbett and Mrs. Seaton W. Trunnell entertained at luncheon yesterday at the City Club In compliment to Him Jennie B. HAPPINESS Common and Preferred BY DR.

FRANK CRANK The world Is very stupid. We think nothing: Is good unless It Is rare. The contrary Is true; nothing Is good unless It Is common. The greatest pleasures are those that belong to all mankind. The day-laborer can eat and drink and love his wife and children and read a book and play a game of cards In the evening with his neighbors.

What ifiore can the billionaire do? The class that enjoys Itself most Is the class that has to go to work when the bell Those who work when they please are usually discontented. The workingman has gotten so used to hearing himself pitied that he imagines he la miserable and the rich happy. It is i mis, take. The man with a hoe has a sunnier face than the man with a steam yacht. The real grievance is not that he has no bread, but that the other fellow has cake.

But cake is bad for the digestion. There Is more downright pleasure I in running a trolley car, or painting I a house, or carrying letters, or pound-1 ing horseshoes, or laying brick than there is in eating frozen slush In a ballroom, or trying to keep your dress shirt from climbing out of your or stirring a torpid liver by chasing a little ball with a stick over a forty-acre lot. counting how many strokes it takes to get It into nine small holes. Work tastes play to a healthy man, for a steady diet, but he hates to admit It. We cross the ocean to find what lies at our doorstep.

Diamonds and champagne and pate de foie gras only give you the more. It is breathing that is good, and eating, and drinking, and kissing, and cracking Jokes, and the day's work. The commonest and cheapest is the best. only Heaven given away, only God that's had for the The real joys of human beings are vertical and not horizontal. That means, any permanent human Joy is found In all classes.

It extends up and down, through both poor and rich, and high and low. Happiness is not something that is found simply in one stratum. There never was a greater mistake than to suppose that by getting up out of your class into another class you are going to find happiness. Vou may find a great many other things, but not that. The form may be different, and the manner of expression, and the tools and machinery, but the substance of what makes a man or woman happy is about the same in the cottage as It is in the palace.

The main advantage of education and culture and wealth is that these things increase our opportunities, they deepen our resources, they enable us to go about, but when we have seized the opportunity or tapped the resources or gone about to another place and find happiness we discover that it is about the same sort of thing that we might have had in the first place. The Creator designed all life to function happily. Happiness is an element of life. It Is only perversion that makes life function in misery. MAIL CAR BURNED.

ROCHESTER, N. December I. Fire in a car attached to New York Central train 32. transcontinental fast mail, eastbound. last night destroyed or damaged nearly 100 parcel post mail sacks containing for the most part Christmas presents.

Only the timely discovery' of the blaze before the train left the local station saved the entire train from destruction, according to railroad officials. Hagerty of Philadelphia. Covers were laid for eight. Miss Elizabeth Irwin Edmonds has as her guest for the week end Miss Marian Duckstein of Baltimore. Md.

The woman's board of the National Homeopathic Hospital will give its annual card party at Wardman Park Hotel on Wednesday afternoon. December 5, at 2 Mah-jong will also be played. The patronesses are: Mrs. George Sutherland. Mrs.

Edwin Denby. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, the Misses Sedgley. Mrs.

Henry Krogstad. Mrs. E. B. Grandin, Mrs.

John Sharpe, Mrs. Ernest Sapplngton. Mrs. F. B.

Cogswell and Mrs. F. A. Swartwout. Mrs.

Marie Stair Lawyer will be hostess at the Women's City Club tea tomorrow at 4:30 to 6 Mrs. Lotta Moran will preside at the tea table. Assisting Mrs. Lawyer to receive will be Mrs. Everett L.

Shaw, Mrs. Hltta Campbell, Mrs. Ellen Hoffman and Miss Alice Whitcomb. Mr. Everett L.

Shaw of New York city will give a group of baritone solos and Shaw will entertain with several readings. found" CAT. bob-tailed. Phone Col. LOST.

AUTO BATTERY between Georgia ave. and Brookland Oarage. Return to Holmead Pharmacy. Holmead pi. n.w.

Reward. BAR PIN. platinum, aet with aapphire and two pearls. Return to Netherlands legation, 1470 Euclid at. Reward.

BAR PIN with diamonds, in vicinity of National Theater. Thursday. Reward. Main 7427, Branch 167, between 9 and 4:30. BILLFOLD, gentleman's black leather, last Tuesdav or Wednesday.

$5 reward returned Intact to H. E. Mockbce. 1341 Meridian pi. Identification tncloaed.

BOOK, by a high school hoy; Short History of United States. Reward. Call Columbia 6348-J. BOSTON containing toilet and other articles, probably at 15th and Wehater sta. or on Washington boulevard at Beltsville.

Call Columbia 3313 or at apt. 412 the Woodland. BRACELET, gold, In both car lines or stores on at. Reward. Adams 1507 or 2428 20th.

away from 908 7th at. n.e., white, long hair, with tar on tip of ears; name Teddy. A suitable reward will be given for return to C. Burke, above address. Pekinese puppy: color, fawn and white.

Finder please return to 1227 Conn. ave. and receive reward. DOG, large black, short hair, white chest; 2 collars and Mg. Reward.

1201 Staple at. n.e. FUR near Shoreham or Shubert Theater. Reward. E.

Preston. Col. 2025. GLASSES, tortoise shell in leather case. Reward.

Return to 1126 6th at. a.w. or call Frank. 8035. HAND BAG Washington, Baltimore add Annapolis train arriving Washington 9 p.m., man's tan hand bag with double handle, marked "Clarence B.

Nuchola" on Inside, containing woman's clothing. Reward If returned to 1102 Woodward bldg. Main 5657. KEY, FRATERNITY PIN, In Phillpsborn's. Finder please return to 1702 Kllbourne pi.

or phone Adams 671. Reward. NECKPIECE, sealskin. Friday, between 1207 Conn. ave.

and 1320 21st. Reward If returned to Apt. 42. the Westerly, nr phone N. 6760.

Tuesday. Jeweled E. X. fraternity pin. Reward.

North 8752. 1310 New Bampahlre Apt. 21. PIN large round rhinestone, near Woodward Inscription on back. Falla Church 80-J-l between 7 and 9 m.

RECEIPT 800K receipt numbers 136951 to 138000. Reward. Singer Sewing xr.mine Co- 1630 st. n.w. POCKET 800K Inside; in District bldg-, tax office, or between sth and 6th floors of Reward.

6 Quincy pi. n.e. PURSE containing money, note book, key and cards: Thanksgiving morning. Return 1818 at. n.w.

Howard. 1 PURSE s6l fit bills, small change; i vicinity of 13th and ata. n.w. or Lincoln I park car. Reward.

Miss Haaelhurat. 1422 Mass, ave. a.e. 1 HORORITY 30, A PI; set with 28 pearls and 1 ruby: name engraved on back. Reward.

Phone Cleveland 609. SUIT CASE between Union station and Webster at. via Home. Reward. Mrs.

Oney K. Caratarphen. Adams 1817. UMBRELLA In Dupont Branch Bank, marked Payne. Return 1743 18th st.

n.w. or call North 5538. Reward. leather, containing addressed subscription blanks, near 15th and sta. Liberal reward.

WHIST gold; between W. R. B. Georgetown car end Prospect leading to Georgetown Boapital. Liberal reward returned to 1875 st- n.e.

Carbs of LYBLE. I wliti to my unci appreciation to my and for their beautiful floral and untiring and devotion during the long and death of my darling niece MARGARET. HER DEVOTED AUNTIE. LOUISE MrD. THOMPSON.

PARKER. I to express my sincere thanks to my friends, relatives and for their sympathy and teautiful floral tributes upon the death of my wife, Mrs. GEORGIA PARKER, who departed this life November 21. 1923. HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, WILLIAM 11.

PARKER. iHardages. Catherine C. Lanahan announces the marriage of her daughter, CATHERINE C. LANAHAN.

to GEORGE BROCK METER, at St Joseph Church. Thursday, November 29. 1923, Rev. P. J.

O'Connell officiating. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Neltzey announce the marriage of their daughter DOROTHY I.

to Mi. JEAN S. LEROY, on November 10. 1923. In Baltimore.

at the Cathedral, Rev. Wm. H. Uafey officiating. Beatfjg.

BOLGIANO. Friday, November 30. 1023, at 0 p.m., at his residence, FRANK beloved husband of Bessie McE. Bolglano. aged 57 years.

Funeral from hla late residence Mon day, December 3. at 2:30 p.m. (Baltimore papers please copy.) BROCKETT. Entered info life eternal, Friday. November 30.

1923, In the 83rd year of her age. CAROLINE wife of Benjamin F. Brockett. Funeral from residence of Mrs. William B.

Pugh. Kensington, Monday at 2 p.m. (Carrni, 111., papers please copy.) 2 CHINN. Thursday, November 29. 1923, in the year of his age.

JAMES beloved husband of the late Martha E. Chinn. Funeral at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Thelma Horan, 1113 4th st.

n.e., Saturday, December 1. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited. 1 CUPID. Friday.

November 30. 1923. at 524 Lambert Baltimore, DENIS, the beloved brother of Richard. Frank. Caroline Cupid.and Mary Green.

Funeral Monday, December 3. from Eastern undertaker establishment, Penn. Baltimore. Md. DARNALL.

Friday. November 30. 1923. at the residence of her Frank H. Darnall.

3813 9th st Brookl.md, D. MARY CROSS DARNALL. beloved wife of N. C. Darnall and daughter of the late Capt.

Howerton Cross. V. S. in her 69th year. Notice of funeral later.

FRIDLEY. Friday, November 30. 1923, at 11 p.m., st his residence, 628 Lexington place n.e., FREDERICK beloved husband of the late Sarah Helen Fridley. Notice of funeral hereafter. GANT.

Departed tills life Friday, November 30. 1923. at her residence, 407 st. s.e., JANE ELIZABETH GANT. Notice of funeral later.

HERBERT. November 28. 1923. fit the residence of Rev. and Mrs.

J. C. McEaddv, 1920 15th st. n.w.. WILLIAM HERBERT, husband of the late Georgianna Herbert and brother of Mrs.

Annie Gant and Rev. Rhlnaldo Herbert. Funeral Sunday, December 2, at 1:30 p.m., from St. Paul's A. M.

E. Church. Bth st. between and sts. a w.

Relatives and friends invited to attend. HELL. Departed this life December 1. 1923, at her residence. 221 Seaton place n.e., MARY J.

HILL, beloved wife of Clement Clark Hill, aged 64 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. JENKINS. Entered life eternal Thursday, November 29, 1923. MARY LYDIA, beloved alsler of Mrs.

J. J. Davis, 1216 st. n.e. Funeral services at the Nativity Chapel, 14th and A s.e..

Monday, December 3. at 10:30 am. Interment in Western cemetery, Baltimore. Md. Friends Invited.

(Maryland papers please copy.) God gives us love. Something to love. He lends us 4 JONES. Friday, November 30, 1923, at his residence, 6 st. s.e., WILLIAM 1...

the beloved husband of Agnes B. Jones. Funeral from hla late residence on Monday, Decern- I her 3. at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends invited to attend.

Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. 2 KELLY. Friday. November 30, 1923, at 5 a.m at her residence. 813 st.

s.e., ANNIE A. KELLY (nee Greenwell), beloved wife of William B. Kelly, Funeral will be held from her late residence, Monday. December 3, st 8:30 a.m., thence to St. Peter's Church, where mass will be said at 9 a.m.

for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends Invited to attend. Interment Glenwood cemetery. 2 KING. Suddenly.

November 28. 1923, Bloom. Held. N. ELOISE W.

KING, beloved wife of Howard P. King. Funeral services will be held at the Bethel Presbyterian Church, corner of Dodd and Prospect. East Orange. N.

at 2 o'clock Monday. December 3. LANHAM. Thursday, November 29. 1923, at 11 at Providence Hospital.

MARY' AMELIA, aged 16. beloved daughter of George E. and Gertrude Lanham (nee Brooke). Funeral from her late residence. Silver Hill.

Monday, December 3. at 10 a.m.. thence to St. Ignatius Church, Oxon Hill. where mass will be said.

Dearest daughter, we do miss you. Since from earth you passed away. And our hearts are beating sorely As we think of you today. 2 LEE. Thursday morning, November 29.

1923. at residence. 24th st. n.w„ HOWARD F. LEG.

beloved son of Katie and William H. Lee. He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted mother, father, sister. Kva: brother. George E.

Lee: grandmothers. Mary E. Lee and Lizzie Ruffin; two nieces, Catharine Lee Dorsey and Anna May Lee. and sisterin-law, May B. Lee.

Funeral Sunday, 2 p.m.. from Union Wesley Church, 23rd st. bet. and sts. n.w.

Friends and relatlvea Invited to attend. LUSBY. Thursday, November 29, 1923, at 12:05 p.m.. at her residence, 1305 10th st. FANNIE GRAY, beloved wife of James R.

Lusby. Funeral services from chapel. 10th and sts. n.w., Saturday. December 1, 2:30 p.m.

Interment at Congressional cemetery. (Virginia and Maryland papers please copy.) McPHXRSON. Thursday, November 29. 1923, at 12:30. at her residence, 321 at.

ANNIE McPHEHSON, beloved wife of Robert McPherson. Funeral from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. Sunday at 1:30 o'clock. A place is vacant in her home That never can be filled. HER HUSBAND.

ROBERT McPHERSON. McPHERSON. To the officers and members of Veronica Court, No. 13. D.

of Ton are requested to meet at the hall, 1609 11th st. n.w.. at 8 p.m. December 1. to make arrangements for the funeral of Sister ANNIE McPHERSON.

By order of Veronica Court, No. 13, D. of J. SISTER DAISY HATCHER, W. M.

BROTHER DAVID CLARK, W. P. ADDIE HERBERT. Rec. Sec.

McPHERSON. All members of Golden Hill Tabernacle. No. 74, are requested to attend a called meeting at 1605 4th December I. to make arrangements for the funeral of ANNIE McPHERSON.

which will be December 2, from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. By order of the worthy superior JAMES CLARK. E. B. WILSON, Financial Secretary.

MERRITT. Friday. November 30. 1923, at 8 a.m.. at his residence.

1208 Fairmont st. n.w., WILLIAM E. H. MERRITT, beloved husband of Hattie M. Merritt.

Funeral from his late residence at 8:30 a.m. Monday, December thence to St. Church, 15th and ats. n.w., where mass "will be said at 9 Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. MINES.

At Georgetown University Hospital. November 29. 1923. ROSA M. MINES, wife of Lindsley F.

Mines. Funeral Monday. December 3, from her late home. 829 Bth st. n.e., thence to Holy Name Church, where high mass will he sung at 9 a.m.

for the repose of her soul. Burial In Mt. Olivet cemetery. MITCHELL. November 30, 1923.

at 5 a.m.. at her residence, 4107 Bth at. n.w.. SALINA. beloved wife of Thomas P.

Mitchell. Funeral from above residence. Monday, at 1 o'clock p.m., thence to Metropolitan Presbyterian Church. 4th at. a.e., at 2 p.m.

Relatives and friends Invited. Interment at Congressional cemetery. MONROE. Thursday morning. November 29.

1023. at 12:15 o'rlook. at his residence. 494 st. s.w..

WILLIAM MONROE. Funeral Sunday. December 2, from Rehobotb Baptist Church. Ist st. between and sts.

s.w., at 1 p.m., Kev. John Richards, pastor. HEED. Friday, November 30. 1923.

at Honpltal. EDITH, the beloved wife of John S. and mother of Francis Reed, daughter of Frank and Sarah Brooks. She leaves a host of relatives and friends. Funeral Sunday.

December 2, at 1 o'clock p.m., from Chapel. Howard Reno, D. Father Douse, rector. Remains resting at chapel, 1400 8 st. n.w..

and may be seen Saturday. December 1. Friends Invited. Interment at Woodlawn cemetery. RICH.

The funeral of Mrs. MARY RICH will take place from Providence Baptist Church, st. bet. 4H and 6th sts. s.w..

Monday, December 3, at 1 p.m. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend. She is survived by husband, two sons and daughter. 2 ROBINSON. Suddenly, November 28.

BELL ROBINSON, aged 76 years. Funeral from gt. Augustine's Church, where solemn requiem high mass will be sung on Monday, December 3. at 10 a.m. SEWELL.

Friday, November 30. 1923. at 7:10 a WILLIAM H. SEWELL, beloved husband of Martha Wilson Sewell, father of James Arthur and the late William Frederick and Mary Helen Sewell. Funeral Monday December 3.

from his late residence, 1625 at. n.wf. at 8:80. thence to St. Church, where requiem mass will be sung at 9 o'clock for the repose of his soul.

and friends Invited. arwELL. Members of St. Augustine's Commandery. No, 8, Knights of Bt.

John, are requested to attend a special meeting at St Cyprian's Hall, Sunday, December 2, 1923 at 5:30 p.m.. to make arrangements for the funeral of our late brother, WILLIAM H. SEWELL. Funeral Monday, December 8 St. Church, at a.m.

DANIEL SPRIGGS, President. JAMES E. BROWN. Secretary. TARMQN.

Friday, November 30. 1923, 12:03 a.m., at hla residence, Oakland, JOSEPH R. TAKMON, aged 72 years. Funeral from the Forreatvllle Episcopal Church, at 3 p.m. Sunday.

December 2. Relatives and invited to attend. Beatfig. VEEDEH. Friday afternoon.

1023. at hia residence, at Greenwich. Prince William Va. Comroodore TEX LYTIC WITT VzfcDKH, V. R.

N-. retlped. la tJ9th year of his ago. Interment and services take place at the National cemetery. Arlington.

Monday. December 3. p.m. WATSON. Wednesday, November 28.

1323. 1 realdence, 1122 22nd bt. n.w., SABAH beloved mother of Annie Green and Richard H. Earley and grandmother of Hell and Roberta Green. Funeral irom First Kaptlat Church, 27th and Dumbarton ave.

n.w,, Sunday, 1:30 p.m. Rev. James Penn, pastor. Friends Invited. 2 WATSON.

Ladies' Cliff Rock Society; You notified of th, death of Mrs. ATSON and earnestly requested funeral Sunday. December 2. at the First Church, corner (til and Dumbarton ave. n.w..

1:30 p.m MJUSE MARSHALL. President. E. BARNES, Financial Secretary. WZIBBERG.

Friday, November 30. 1923. at Emergency Hospital. ANNUS WETBBERG. e.

7 1 ls survived by her husband. iBIM two sons. Samuel and Haphae! eisberg. and one daughter. Mrs.

mT, renz 1 will take place from residence. 1525 North Capitol Decelul at 1 11-mI 1 -m- Please omit' and members of John F. od No. 19. F.

A. A. M-. are or- Masonic Temple. 6th and Virginia ate.

s.e.. Monday. December 3, at attend the funeral of 8. WILLIAMS, from St. Monlea I.

L. i liureh. South Capitol and FRANK It. PEEBLES, W. M.

WILLIAMS. and members of Morning star Lodge. No. 40. I.

B. O. Elks of th" World, are hereby notified of the death of Brother JOHN SHERMAN WILLIAMS, who passed to the great beyond. Session of sorrow will be held Sunday, December 2. at 5 at the Home, 1536 15th st.

n.w Funeral will be held Monday, December 3. at 1 clock from St. Monica's Church, South Capitol and Columbia No. 3, and Temple Lodge, No 9. invited.

By order of HORACE R. SMITH, Exalted Ruler. Attest: GEORGE F. HATTON, Fin. Sec.

iftemoriam. sad hut loyine remembrance of rr.v ln 6 little son. MELVIN WOODROW who departed this life one year mko today. December I. 1922.

Anniversary mass St. Dominic's Church, No one knows the silent heartache. Only those who have lost can tell Os grief that is borne in silence For my darling boy 1 loved so well. MAMMA. DIXON-CHASE.

A tribute pf love and demotion our beloved daughter and sister (LARA CHASE DIXON, who entered Into rest twenty-six years ago tomorrow. December 2, 1897. Sweet memories will Unger forever. Time cannot change them, 'tls true; that may eome cannot sever Onr loving remembrance of vou. DEVOTED FATHER.

GEORGE A. CHASE; SISTERS, MRS. ADDIE CHASE GREEN, HA'FTkB CHASE GRAY; BROTHER. BRYSON CHASE. DYER.

In remembrance of our dear mother EMMA A. DYER, who departed i9ls life one year ago today, December 1. From this world of care and sorrow To a land of peace and rest God has taken our dear mother. Where she has found eternal rest. Her busy hands are folded.

Her work on earth is done. Her troubles are all ended. Her heavenly crown Is won' HER LOVING FAMILY. HANEY. A tribute of love and devotion to dear wife NANNIE, who fell asleep In Jesus five years ago today.

December 1, 1918. Upright and faithful in all her A wonderful character throughout her days. I miss you no less as the time passes on Than I did on the day of your going. For absence can ne'er close the door of ms heart. And the lamp of my love is still glowing.

DEVOTED HUSBAND. WILLIAM HANEY. 1 MAY. In loving memorv of our dear mother and grandmother, ELIZABETH MAT. who departed this life December 1916.

Our loved one is sleeping, free from all pain. Oh. wake her not, sweet Jesus, to suffer again. She so soundly: oh. let her sleep on; Her suffering is all ended, aud pains are all gone.

HER SON ARTHUR AND FAMILY. PETTEY. Dedicated in devoted remembrance of the little cherub. Baby LOUIB E. PETTEY a proud possession.

source of Inspiration and fond visited this world February 12. 1918. radiated joy and love, reciprocated affectionate appreciation, returned to Paradise December 1. 1920. leaving happy and a perpetual desire.

Ere sin could blight or sorrow fade. Death came with friendly care; The opening bud to heaven conveyed And bid him blossom there. Like flower bloom and fragrant breath. His life survives the touch of death. His Epitaph.

HIS DADDY. STEWART. In sad but loving remembrance of my devoted mother. ELIZA STEWART, who departed this life two years ago today, December 1. 1921.

Surrounded by friends. I am lonesome. In the midst of all I am blue; A smile on my face, but a heartache; Mother, I am thinking of tou. LOVING DAUGHTER. MARY E.

JEFFERSON. TAYLOR. Sacred to the memory of my mother and father. SARAH TAYLOR, who died Jan uary 23. 1902.

and EEUBER B. TAYLOR, who died December 1. ISBB. Loved in life, honored In death. SON.

REUBER M. TATLOB. TURNER. In sad bnt loving remembrance of my dear mother, CORNELIA TURNER, who departed this life one year ago today. De cember 1, 1922.

Oh, dear mother, ofttlmes 1 sit and think ol you. When I am all alone. Thou art gone, but not forgotten. F'reeh my love will ever be. For as long as there is memory, mother, I will always think of thee.

HER DEVOTED SON, ERSKIN TURNER AND FAMILY. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. RYAN, 817 AVg. B.

Model Chapel. Lincoln 142. Private Livery in Connection. Joseph F. Sons 3034 St.

N.W. Automobile Service. r. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director and Embalmer.

Livery la connection. Commodious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate prices. 832 Pa. ave.

n.w. Tel. call M. 1304, Timothy Hanlon 641 BT. K.E.

Phone L. 8541 V.L.SPEARE CO. Neither the successors of nor connected with the original W. R. Spears 940 St N.W.

WM. H. SARDO COT 412 st. n.e. Phone Lincoln 524 Modern Chapel.

Automobile Funerals HERBERT B. 924 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. MAIN 2604 Private Ambulance. Quick.

Dlgnined and Efficient Service W. W. Deal 818 ST. N.E. LINCOLN 8200.

Automobile Service. Chaasi 1208 STREET. N.W. main 108 RMunrtdorsr. ALMUS R.SPEARE B-SPCARC CLYDE J.

THOS. R. NALLEY SONS. 131 ELEVENTH ST. 8.1.

Undertaken. Embalm era. Homelike Funeral Phone Lincoln 480. Frank Geier's Sons Co. 1118 SEVENTH ST.

N.W. 2i71 Modern Chapel. Telephone. aviam Roy M. Walsh Joseph Gawks Scm tVYAguseieo s9 MORTICIANS 173 Q-1734 PENMAjWt PMQNES: MAIN FUNERAL DESIGNS.

Prompt auto delivery service. Artistic Glide Bros, 1214 St. Geo. C. Shaffer, am-n-u EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS.

90T 14th AT MODERATE PRICES. at 7.