davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-22

On the festival OF the apostle and
martyr whose name il bears, the
parish OF ST. Thomas Episcopal
Church, 18th and Church streets
northwest, last night celebrated the
completion Of thirty years work with
impressive dedicatory services in the
new parish house. conducted by
Bishop Freeman, with the assistance
of clergy from several other churches.
Later, in the hall of the recently
completed parish house, the bishop.
members of the clergy and a large
number of the parish communicates
reminisced upon those early days In
tho history of st. Thomas. Church,
when it was just beginning it's strug-
gle to the high position in the dio-
cese of Washington 1t has now at
tanned.
Festival Celebrated.
The services last night We're the
elimination of a days celebration of
the festival of st. Thomas. 1t began
at o'clock in the morning with
holy eucharist. followed at IL o'clock
by matin and holy eucharist. and
finally the dedicatory ceremonies
Assisting Bishop Freeman in this
service were Rev. DR. c. Ernest
Smith: rector OF st. Thomas; Rev
Or. William $. Bishop and Rev DR.
Of St. Thomas; Rev. j. Henning
Nelms of Silver Spring, Md; Rev
Charles Warner of st. Adams
Church and Rev. J. j. Queally. rector
OF the Chapel OF the TRANSPORTATION
Headed by a crucifer. tho procession
of the choir, the clergy and BIshoI
Freeman entered ST. Thomas Churci
by the north door, marched slowly dowr
the center aisle and halted before the
gates OF the enlarged chancel, the first
addition to the church to be dedicated
AS the choir completed the singing OF
a psalm and hymn, Bishop Freeman in
voked Divine blessing upon the chancel
Passes TO New Parish House.
AT the conclusion of the cere-
monies within the chancel the cru
tcer again took his place at the heat
OF the procession. which moved
the choir singing psalms and hymns
One by one the different rooms OF
the structure were blessed. the audi
torium being the last. Immedia ely
after the service there had ended the
clergy retired, invested and returned
for the meeting.
DR.. Smith opened the meeting by
delivering an address on the sub
outset he announced he would not
make speech" and occupied the
floor but few minutes. DR.. Smith
has just completed twenty-one years
Of service as rector of st. Thomas
Church and he was warmly felicitdtea
by each of the subsequent speakers
not only for that fact but for the
work he has accomplished since
assuming charge OF the parish.
Fluctuations by Bishop.
Charles J. Bell. n member ot the
vestry, was called upon to Introduce
Bishop Freeman, but he protested
that the latter needed no introduction
to a Wa ashington congregation. Bishop
Freeman began by felicitating DIR
Smith upon his long rectorate and
called attention 70 the fact thar IL
was a singular coincidence that the
Evening star., 1923-12-22
President Says
Endorsement BY
Ford Gratifying

President Coolidge is "gratified'
that Henry Ford has indorsed the
work of the present administra-
ton, he told visitors at the White
House yesterday, when asked to
Comment upon the automobile
manufacturers recent statement
of approval Of the Executive.
The President is understood to
have made a similar declaration in
the telegram he sent Mr.. Ford fol-
lowing his issuance of the indorse-
nlent statement. This telegram,
however, has not been made public
at the White House.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
BRITISH DUKE SEES
AIR STATIONS HERE
Sutherland Pays Visit to
Navy and Army Fields
at AnaCoStia.

The Duke of Sutherland. British
undersecretary for air, told officers
of the Naval Air Station at Anacostia,
D. c., on his visit to the base yester-
day afternoon, that the purpose of
Eis visit to America was to find out
all about the commotion naval air.
plane pilots have stirred up in the
aeronautica1 world recently.
The Duke was escorted 70 the field
by Admiral William A. Moffett, chief
of the bureau of aeronatuics, and
Lieut.. Frederick Nelson, who was
appointed personal aide. He was ac-
corded all naval honors due a men,
Der of the royal family and then
taken on a detailed tour of the sta
Capt. w. d. Thomas. commanding
officer, presented the victorious
Schneider Cup team and the Pulitzer
race winners along with the other
then few the Duke and Admiral Mof-
fett down 90 Mount Vernon and re-
turn, after which twelve different
types Of land planes and several sea-
planes were demonstrated for the air
official.
On completion of his inspection Of
the air station the duke visited Boil
ing Field, where he was escorted over
the post by MAJ. Gen. Mason NJ. Pat
rick, chief of the air service. and his
staff. or the planes inspected the
duke showed special interest in the
transcontinental nonstop To and
conversed with Lieut.. Oakley G. Kelly
who, with Lieut.. J. A. Macready, made
the flight which the nobleman char
aCterized as 'remarkab BILE" He also
paid special attention to the develop
ment Of airways in this country as
oEtilned in the airwayS office Of the
field and predicted great and pros
peroCs future Tor airlane travel.
After d thorough visit of che post the
duke was guest of honor at a tea in
the officers club, given by the officers
or the post and their wives.
= Duke Sees President.
President Coolidge today received
the duke at the White House 1t is
understood that the general oues-
ton OF proposed international con-
ference for the Limitation of air
armament was the principal subject
discussed. during the meeting.
Following his talk with the Pres
ident, the duke said that it was the
opinion of many interested in this
proposal that the present is not par
ticularly ripe for the holding of the
international conference. He stated,
however. that the British government,
ference as a result of the general
conditions existing now throughout
Europe, but he does not believe that
the French government would agree
10 reduction in aircraft and be-
cause of this he does not believe the
conference would be particularly
fruitful.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
CROWDER SEES ZAYAS.

HAVANA, December 22-Maj. Gen.
Enoch H. Crowder, American ambas-
sador to Cuba, who returned few
days ago from a four month stay
in the United States. paid an official
visit to President Zayas yesterday
He also made official calls at a num-
ber of the foreign legations here.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
READY TO MAKE TREATY.

WARSAW. Poland, December e.
The American State: Department has
advised the Polish foreign office of it's
Willingness to make treaties of amity
and commerce and consular rights
with Poland
The negotiations are to be con-
Quoted at WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
WILL AID YULE FETE,
Committees Named Tor Revolution
Childcen's Entertainment.


Childcen's Entertainment.
The following women representfns
the Children of the American Revo-
luton will assist at the speciaJ
Christmas celebrations sChristmas
morning at the Crandal theaters.
At the Ambassador Theater, Miss
Helen q. Stout. state director, Dis
trict of Columbia; Mrs. A. J. Stout,
Mrs. w. w. Sloane, Mrs. H. S. Saw
telle. Mrs. Delaney Gill, Mrs. Ruth
McGruder.
Savoy, Mrs. Andrew Stewart, Mrs.
7. Holzberg, Mrs. Goodwin Ellsworth,
Mrs. Frederick Knoop, Mrs. c. Z.
Nagle, Mrs. c. w. Allen, and the song
leader will be E. n. C. Barnes, director
of music in the public schools
At the York, Mrs. F. L. Volland;
song leader, William r. Schmucker
At the Avenue Grand, song leader,
Leonard Chick.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
CLUB MEMBERS DANCE.
Raythael Organization Has Christ
mas Party.

Raythael Club members turned out
in full force at their Christmas dance
last night at the City Club. Music
was furnished by tho Sangamo or
chestra, featuring a piano duet by
Dick Liebert, Palace Theater organ
tst, and Ellwood McNelly.
Miss Camille Little, popular society
dancer, scored a hit with several Jazz
dapco-and sope pumherS
Evening star., 1923-12-22
TAX BILL REPORT
READY January 10.
House Committee to Com
pIete Administrative Fea-
lures First.

Report on the administrative fea-
lures of the Mellon tax revision pro-
gram, under consideration by the
probably will be ready by January
10, Chairman Green indicates.
The committee yesterday suspend
ed it's consideration of the tax prob
lem until after the holiday recess.
Those who are urging a soldier
bonus" legislation are hopeful that
the ways and means committee will
find itself able to take up the adjust
ed compensation question soon after
January 10, as the committee has
tentatively agreed to do this, follow
ing a decision on the administrative
features.
Considerable discussion arose in an
executive meeting of the committee
yesterday over proposed changes in
the capital assets feature of the pres
ent tax laws, whereby gains on
capital transactions, including stock
dividends, woEld be taxed under the
income provision rather than on the
present basis of 121a per cent on
such a change. If found feasible, was
placed in the hands of Treasury ex-
perts.
Will Discuss Features.
While the entire committee will not
meet again until January 3, Chairman
Green will confer with a subcommit-
tee in the meantime on some of the
technical features under discussion.
No major legislation is expected to
be taken before the House until the
new rules have been adopted. On
January IA the thirty-day period ends
under which the House has agreed to
operate by the old rules. The rules
and the administrative section Of the
tax bill probably will be given first
consideration on the legislative pro-
gram to be adopted by the republican
conference. Bonus legislation and
income tax revision would then fol-
low, under present plans.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the stockbolders Of
the National Tribune Company will be held
at the office of the company, 42-44 ST. ne
W,ashington, D. C.. on Thursday. January 5.
1874, at PM, for the election Of trustees
for the ensuing year and for the transaction
Of sneh other business as may legally come
NJ. D. ROSENBERG, Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE.
HOLDERS OF THE COMMERCIAL NATION
AL BANK OF WASHINGTON, D. G., FOR
ENsUiNG YEAR AND Al C1ghs FOR THE TRasstrs Feh EHE
pIoN pE P, 9P SUCH OTHER BUSINESS AS NAY
nEETING NE EWIL Will sEoHEhP az HEf SEF9RE TnN TIE
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON on TUEsDAY, IAN.
UARY 8. 1929. THE POLLS WILL BE OPEN
BETWEEN IL AND l O'CLOCK.
JAMES H. BADEN. CASHIER
EXPERIENCED LADY TRAVELLER WOULD
Ike to accompany lady going west. Ad-
RED BALI. TRANSIT COMPANY offers spe-
cial rates from Boston. Cleveland, Pittsbureh
TO Washington. Call MaiE 2162.
CALL HILTON FOR HOUSE REPAIRING,
remodelins. roofing. Adams 3l1a. ONCE. 1924
CHAs. F. HERMANN, JEwELER, EsTAB.
lished q! years at 9th and Pa. ave, now
located NARROW bldg. s1i ST. NV. 2nd
noor: Select assortment Of gifts. ea.
WANTED TO BRING A VAN LOAD OF FUR
niture from New York: Philadelphia and Will
R1Esn Pei ANp fs sroRnsE %Rsss.ssSp eo
WHY NOT MAKE YOUR PRESENT GAS
water heater automatic? Easy terms II de-
sired. See demonstration. 1405 n. Y. ave.
Sweet Cider
For the holidays. SOC per gallon; containers
extra. WINETH FARM, Eve miles from
D. C. line Georgia ave. pike. 23s
WE ARE BORN
Hacs ME sraSR q RoGRsF & sF On a Mattress
WE FINALLY DIE
Let us keep yours IN good condition., viii,
pay you interest on the investment every
Bede1l's Factory,
al
Evening star., 1923-12-22
L. A. RosAFY, Secretary.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Real Estate Title Insurance
Company of the District OF Columbia, for the
purpose Of electing fifteen trustees of the COM
pany for the ensuing year. is to be held at the
Office Of the company. 500 9TH street north
west. ON Tuesday. January s. 1924. Polls will
De opened at o'clock and closed at O'Clock
December 80. 1929, 10 January g. 1924, both
dates inclusive. CHARLES e. MARSH.
Evening star., 1923-12-22

COMMISSIONERS, d. O., DECEMBER 81.
Je23.-Applications to enter examinations for
candidates and alternates for appointments
from the District of Columbia to the United
states Military Academy will be received at
this Office until January 10, 1923. Applicants
Columbia. not under II nor over % years Of
sge on July ] 1924, and not less than feet
inches In height. Applicants will be subject
IN a competitive mental examination and q
physical examination. Further nforma ton
may be obtained frop the secretary, Board Of
commissioners, Room 500 District Building.
CUNo b. RUDOLPH, JAMES r. OYSTER,
Evening star., 1923-12-22

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of the Departmental Bank will be
held in its banking house at Washington,
j. c., on Tuesday, January 8, 1924, at II
o'clock am. for the election of directors and
such other business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE sTOCk-
holders of the Farmers and Mechanics Ma
fional Bank OF George town, d. c., will be
held at the Banking House, Wisconsin avenue
and NJ street nv, Washington. d. c., on
directors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such other business may
properly come before the meeting.
The polls will be open from l. o'clock noon
until l O'Clock pm.
Fl. L. sELBY, Cashier.
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE FORMER CARTER
their stock Peeorded for ore efchanse at com
ps1Ss oiee rS s2S Bond %I6p bpptldnS by pecember
FRANK L. CARTER, Sec. 23'
THE REG GULAR ELECTION OF OFFICERS
and directors for the American Building, As
Sufsds2 $40 St 1s2 wi" fro@ oe to o7
CHARLES H. KINDLE. Secretary. 24'
holders Of the National Capital Bank of wash
ington. D. c., for the election of directors and
the transaction of any other business that may
the Ot4ah bank ruesday. tSu January 1sa4 Between
the hours Of IL O'CLOCK noon and o'clock pm.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
the shareholders of the Columbia National
Hak of ;s5t will BE- held auesda e,
street NV, Washington, D. c.. for the cleo
lion OF directors and such other business as
may properly come before the meeting Polls
'psH -'O-n F FR9SK S .- j. STRIKER Cashier.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of W. T. Galliher & Brother. Inc, for
shs election of trustees for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other business
may properly come before said meeting,
will be held at the Office of the corporation,
corner Both and X sts. NV, Washington, ID.
C., at $50 pm, January "a. 1924.
G. EMERY GALLIHER, Sec.
SPECIAL MEETING OF TRIUMPH COUNCIL,
No. 8. Daughters of America. will be held,
Saturday evening. December 20. 1923, i:3O
pm, sharp. Washington Hall. Srd and Pa.
ave. s.e. By order OF
Evening star., 1923-12-22

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
5ngton. D. c.. for the election of directors for
The ensuing year and for the transaction Of
such other business as may be properly
brought before the meeting. will be held at
The bank. at z o'clock pm, on Wednesday.
January ., 1924. The polls will be open be-
tween Z and O'Clock pm.
Evening star., 1923-12-22

SPECIAL MEETING OF TRIUMPH COUNCIL,
No. 8. Daughters of America. will be held
Saturday evening. December 20, 1928, 1:30
pm, sharp. Washington Hall. Srd and Pa.
ave. sc. By order Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-24
GOAL CONTROL
BY j. 5. SEEN
NEARER
Commission Report Would
Put Mines Under |. G. G.
Regulation.

Federal regulation of coal mining
appeared a little nearer today as
a result of the recommendation Of
the United States Coal Commje sion
that the mining industry be made
responsible to the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The recon-
mendation was made by the com
ission in its final report to PTesi-
dent Coolidge.
If this proposal should be ap-
proved by the President and legap
lied by Congress, the coal industry
probably would be supervised by
the Federal Government much as the
railroads are now under the trans
portation act of 1920, which fixes
the income and rates of the car
riers.
After pointing ont that The right
of the Government to regulate in
terstate commerce had been long
established, the coal commission
said:
1.-THE regulation OF commerce in
coal among the several States iri-
wolves the right to know the cost
Of it's production, whether .ne i'm
veetment upon which return is
claimed is fairly estimated or in
flated, and what profits arc made
by owner, operator and dealer, and
what are the working conditions OF
the miners"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-24
COOL|DGES HEAR
MEMORIAL
SERVICE
Rev. William s. Abernethy
Praises Character of Late
President Harding.

Occupying the pew in which for
merly sat the late President Hair
ding and his wife. Calvin Coolidge,
accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge, yes
terday listened to a memorial ser.
mon, laudatory of his predecessor,
delivered by the Rev. William 5.
Abernethy. pastor of Calvary Bap.
list Church.
Warren G.. Harding-An Appre-
ciation," was. the subject upon
which DR.. Aberne.hy spoke. He had
not been enabled to deliver his ser
mon previously account Of the
fact that at the time of Mr.. Harding's
death and for a period thereafter,
he was in Europe.
Called Great in Humility.
While not attempting to answer
the question of whether posterity
viii call the late President great,
in SO far as HIS policies, accom-
plishments and. principles are con-
cerned, DR.. Abernethy maintained
that Harding was great in his hui
mllity. He was confident Of his
own power, but never paraded his
ability. His gentleness, not to DE,
confused with weakness, was a mark
Of greatness"
Cruel, unfair criticism helped kill
Warren Harding. DR.. Abernethy eon-
'tlnued. though he failed to set forth
specific instances.
II do not believe his death was
Gods will" the preacher emphati-
caIly asserted. '.EIe underwent more
than flesh and blood can stand"
A memorial to Mr.. Harding was
read by William Allen Wilbur, dean
OF George Washington University,
at the conclusion of the sermon. II
win be inscribed in the church rec
ords and a copy sent to Mrs. Hard
ing.
Left Own Church.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
left their own church, First Con-
gregational, for the first Sunday
aimee the new chief took his post, to
hear the services.
Thousands were enabled to hear
the service by means of radio. ths
the service being broadcast by thu
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-24
alaska TOTEM
GIVEN, PRESS
CLUB
John BnrIeycorn" Welcomed
at Lndies' Night Enter
tainment.

JOHN Barleycorn," the totem pole
brought back by newspapermen
who accompanied President Hard
ing to Alaska, was formally well
coined as fixture at the National
Press Club last night when the
club entertained for ladies.
Madame Desiree Lubvoska, of the
National American Ballet School,
danced; the Capital quartet Gang
and the Marine Band played at the
dinner, ana gave a concert after
ward. An added feature was the
private showing Of. THE Silent
Command" film OF the navy, by
the courtesy of the Fox Film Cor
poration.
An elaborate chicken.waffle din.
ner, served by the chef of the club,
elected the enthusiastic approval
of all present. James William
Bryan, chairman, served as master
of ceremonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-24
Bird sanctuarIes il cemeteries

DENVER. Colorado, Sept. a..
Bird sancturarfes in every Cemetery
in and near Denver are planned
by Roland q. Parvin, he said.
Parvin expects to present the same
plan to every game and fish de.
partment and pathological society
in the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-24
WOMEN ARE GOING AFTER
EVERY OFFICE IN SIGHT

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. a.
Women are going after every office
in sight in the October town. cleo
tions in this State, il an official
statement by the League of Women
voters is safe guide. The state
lnent points out that 375 women al
ready hold elective town offices.
But" it adds, there have been
no appointments TO office for tree
warden, for instance. With knickers
everything is possible Anyway,
the league doubts whether men
tree wardens do much climbing" atl
Again, the statement says: WON.
en- assessors are not yet SO popular
neither are men, for that matter
nobody loves an assessor-but in
West Haven a. woman holds this
courageous office 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-24
Supervalue
Blankets
1920 Pair

WHETHER the first cold
wave bias driven you to
choose new blankets hur-
riedly,f or whether you pur-
chase after great delibera-
ton and shopping about. it
is j1vhe Supervalue Blanket
that will instantly appeal to
you as being worth a great
deal more than their mod
,lerate price. They are all
pure wool, and made espe-
cially for US by one of
Americas best manufacture
= ers. In pretty block plaids
with wide soisette binding.
BLOCK PLAID BLAN-
KETS, part wool, size 66x
80. Rose, pink, blue, gray,
tan and lavender. Also
plain white or gray with
colored border. CO Ak
Pair ....+....... epCOtO
GOLDEN FLEECE BLAN-
KETS, part wool, carefully
doomed and finished. Size
7Ox80, in good-looking block
plaidsf in various CT E0
colors.. Special, pair p Z oOV
NORTH STAR BLAN-
KETS, all-wool, of an I'M
disputed quality. Size Tx
"a, ! cut and bound singly.
Lovely block plaid colorings
in in many shades S15OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-24
Featuring ].
Irish Point Curtains,
S498 Pair

The genuine imported Irish POINT Cur
tains; beautiful quality, heavy booinette
mounted with new designs, the like of
which we would compare with qualities
usually selling at double this price; choice
of white and ivory, in full 2a-yard
lengths and 36 inches wide; thirty de-
signs four as pictured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-24
TRANSPORTING SIX PINTS
COSTS LEGISLATOR 81, $50

Ell PASO, Sept. 24.-Walter
Haynes, member of the Tennessee
legislature, pleaded guilty yesterday
before Federal Judge Smith Of trans
porting six pints of tequiIa and paid
a fine of $50 and forfeited his mo-
tor car, valued at $1,000.
Haynes was arrested by customs
agents near Maria, Tex, Septem-
Der Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-24
n. Y. DEPARTMENT STORE
HAS BIG ELECTRIC DISPLAY

Four electric signs, all alike.
each thirty-five feet high and eighty
five feet long, using 4.5O9 individual
lamps have gust been installed by a
New York department store.
These signs. facing the North.
South, East and West, are -located
on the top of the stores nineteen
story addition and are visible for
fifteen miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-24
S0Ue on These
Tuscan-WeaVe Panels,
S1.98 Each

Heavy Tuscan-weave panels in beautiful
new designs; heavy and rich looking;
deep fringe at bottom of each panel:
choice of six designs, four as sketched'
in the lot heavy Marquisette and fine
Wolfe Curtains, lace and fringe trimmed.
~,a,v-cu a ppnrurp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-24


Parvin expects to present the same
plan to every game and fish de.
partment and archaeological society
in the country.
using the truck for my landlord
just the same rs before I sold it.
sprained my leg a few DAYS
ago and came up here from
Accotink to see doctor and
look at a calf"
No permit, SO; cutting corner.
50; failing to give right If
way, SO.
Speed'n'.
The clerk: whats your
Defendant: "speeden."
You've not been arraigned
"I know it." "
What did You say speed'n'
for. tken?'
Because i am speeden.n
A False Alarm.
The clerk ito bailiff1: sCan
the bug wagon. Get the
shackles ready. looks at in
formation0 Oh, your names
Speeden."
The court: What's the
charge, Mr.. 5lark?"
"Loaning his permit, your
honor"
Defendant: Guilty" $40.
A Confession
Didn't happen exactly that way,
but 'twould have been funny If
it had, wouldn't it? But these
two birds, Quick and Speeden,
offered temptation that was too
great for the Alibi Mans usually
sturdy veracity. Anyhow, the
fines were correct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-24
Curtains and Panels,
85c Pair Each

Tuscan-weave panels. with heavy fringe
at bottom; 21a-yard length
Lovely Ruffled ScriYn Curtains, Mar
quisette Tuscan-weave Panels, Odd Cur
tains of various ~kinds-all selected from
our higher priced gronps and reduced for
Curtain Week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-24
Gold Encrusted Glassware
Choice, S2.49

Cake Trays with handles, COMFORTS
fruit bowls, cracker and cheese oisnes,
covered bonbons. sugar and cream sets
and sandwich plates, all of fine glass
ware with gold-etched borders.