Evening Star Newspaper, January 21, 1933, Page 7

SOCIETY SOCIETY The Dean of Diplomats and Mme. Claudel Arrange Entertainments After the Period of HE Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel have issued invi- tations rgr uxnn;; ‘Tuesday eve- ning, February Tge Ambassador and Mme. Claudel are expected to ’o to New York the end of next week for a few days stay. Mrs. Herridge Entectained in New York During Visit. Mrs. Herridge, wife of the Minister of Canada, will be the honor guest at a reception and tea this afternoon in New York of the Canadian Women's Club of that city. Mrs. Herridge will return to Washington in a few days. Mrs. Willis Van Devanter and Mrs. W. G. Brantley are at the Weylin Ho- tel in New York. Representative-elect Martin F. Smith and Mrs. Smith of Hoquiam, Wash., and their two children, Margaret Loutse Smith and Marian Eleanor Smith, have taken a house at 3515 Legation street. Representative Smith will succeed Rep- resentative Albert Johnson in the next Congress. Mrs. Smith, wife of Representative | Joseph L. Smith, entertained at lunch- eon and bridge in the crystal room Bl‘ the Willard yesterday. her guests in- cluding Mrs. Carl Bachman, Mrs. Hi court Pratt, Mrs. W. I. Nolan, Mrs. Wi liam E. Hess, Mrs. Charles A. Eaton, Mrs. Francis Seiberling and Mrs. Harry | L. Englebright. Admiral Willlam V. Pratt, who will retire from active service February 28, will sail shortly thereafter for the West Coast, accompanied by Lieut. Comdr. C. W. A. Campbell, who is his -aide. Comdr. Campbell will join the | U. S. S. Maryland at San Pedro. Ad- miral Pratt will visit on the West Coast i for several weeks. Mrs. Pratt will sail | early in March for Europe. Baron Paul Shell was host at sup- per at the Russian Trofka last evening, having among his guests. the Comtesse | De Villeneuve, Mlle. Reine Claudel, Miss Barbara Wright, Mrs. George Abel, Count Guiseppe Tomassi and M. | Claude-Achille Clarac, attache of the | French embassy. | Former Senator Chester I. Long has come from his home in Wichita, Kans., and taken an apartment at Wardman | Park Hotel for a few months. Mrs. Dial, wife of former Senator Nathaniel B. Dial, will entertain in- formally at tea tomorrow afternoon, in compliment to her cousin, Mrs. Robert Pinckney Tucker, of Charleston, 8. C., whno is visiting her. Miss Dorothy Fell, daughter of Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, wife of the Secretary of the Treasury, left Washington yes- terday to spend several weeks at Palm Beach, Fla. She was accompanied by Mrs. Shevlin Smith. | | | | James-Walter Wedding Yesterday at Noon. The wedding of Miss Ann Walter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe F. Walter, 1706 Summit place northwest, and Mr. Harold James of Ashland, Ky., took place at noon yesterday in the home of the bride’s parents. The Rev. Dr. Grove G. Johnson, pastor of the Na- Regular $1 SUNDAY DINNER An inviting menu comprised of Mrs. Olney's own famous recipes. Varied entrees...a rest- ful, cheery set- tomorrow ting and a glori- ous valley view of Rock Creek Park. 850 MRS. OLNEYS (Not Connected With Olney Inn, Md.) Conn. Ave. & Calvert St. (Opposite Shoreham Hotel) The Dodge Hotel Delicious food, excellent service. Dinner served from 5:30 to 8 pm. dally. Sunday, 12 m. to 3 pm. and 5:30 to 8 pm. Music Saturdays and Sundays from 6 to 8 pm. No Tipping Bridge Forum Luncheons Wednesdays, 1 $1.00 Improve your Contract under direction of Barre. Lecture—Luncheon Supervised Play Make reservations by 10:00 A M. Wednesdays N. Capitol & E Sts. N.W. NAtional 5460 AMPLE PARKING SPACE P.M. @be Forming Htae Mourning. tional Baptist Memorial Church, offi- clated. home was artistically dec- orated with ferns, roses, carnations and snapdragons. The bride was given in mrriufi by her father and wore a gown of green | Gericho crepe, studded with rhlno- stones, with hat and accessories to match. She wore a corsage bouquet of white gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her sister. Miss Charlotte Walter, as maid of honor, wore an apple green costume with deeper green trimming. She wore a corsage cluster of tea roses &nd lilies of the valley. Mr. Donald McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. McDonald of Cherrydale, Va., was best man. A wedding breakfast was served at the Garden Tea Shoppe, at 1845 Co- lumbia road. Immediately after Mr. and Mrs. James left for a wedding trip, the latter wearing a brown traveling costume. On their return they will re- side at 1912 Carter avenue, Ashland, Ky., where Mr. James is in business. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Luther M. Walter of Chi- cago, Mr. and Mrs. Edford Walter of Larchmont, N. Y., and Mrs. J. C. Tyler of Luray, Va. Others attending were: Mr. Henry Walter, Mr. Paul Walter, Mr. William Fox, Miss Rosella Rick and | Mrs. Roy M. Kesselring. The Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Brittain of Stamford, Conn., are spending a few days in the Capital and are at the Dodge Hotel. Princess Margaret Boncompagni has arrived in Washington and will occupy an apartment at the Mayflower until the late Spring. Since arriving in this country the latter part of December, Princess Boncompagni has divided her time between New York and Boston. Miss Mildred Hall was hostess at & supper party at the Russian Treika last evening, given in honor of Miss Margaret Willis, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. James A. Willis, who are sta- tioned in Washington. were Col. Campbell B. Hodges, aide to the President; Miss Doris Goss, secretary to Mrs. Hoover; Miss Margery Parker, Mrs. Florence Kaiser, Capt. Frank B. Goettge, U. S. M. C., and Lieut. Raoul Waller, U. S. N, White House aides; Ml‘mfle‘rluf Prevenson and Mr William y. Tea This Afterncon’ Honors Dr Neilson of Smith College. Mrs. James H. Van Wagenen, Miss Elizabeth Bull, Mrs. Henry A. Willard, 2d, and Mrs. Howard G. Nichols have charge of the arrangements for the Smith College Club meeting and tea in honor of President William Allan Neil- son this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the A. A. U. W. club house on I street. In the absence of Mrs. William Lee Cor- m. president of the club, Mrs. Van :gencn, who is_vice president, presi x? A luncheon preceding the meetirg will be given by Mrs. W. Chapin Huntington, president of the National Alumnae Association of Smith College. Among Mrs. Huntington's guests will be Mrs. Mrs. George Burdett Ford of Northamptcn, Mass., and Mrs. Kendall Emerson of New York, both trustees of » | the college; Mrs. Robert Leighton Scales of Northampton, Mrs. Edgerton Par- sons of New York, former president of the Alumnae Association; Miss Lois Jameson, head of the student govern- ment at Smith, and Miss Dorothy Fos- dick, also an undergraduate; Miss Katharine Hawkhurst, president of the Baltimore Smith College Club; Mrs. | Breckenridge Long, Miss Elizabeth Bryan, Mrs. James H. Van Wagenen and Mrs. Karl Fenning. Mrs. J. Borden Harriman entertained a large party at the round-table dinner in the Woman's National Democratic Club, at which she presided, last eve- ning. Former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross entertained in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Harvey A. Connett of Cheyenne, Wyo. Her other guests were Senator Robert J. Bulkley, Representative Mary Norton, Mrs. Edward Shouse, Ml’l Frederick Vincent of Kansas City, M Mrs. J. M. Carey of Cheyenne, Wy Commissioner Jessie Dell, Col. and Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, Mrs. Samuel S. Den- nis, Mr. Henry Bellows, Judge Lawrence Groner, Mr. William C. Deming of Cheyenne, Wyo., and Col. Wade H. Cooper. Others attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Judge George R. Wales, Mrs. Wales, Mrs. Pinckney Jones Harman, Mrs. Raymond Walsh, Mrs. George M. Eckels, Mrs. Raymond A. Anderson, Mrs. Hamilton Lamar, Mrs. M. A. J. Mark- ley, Miss Caroline Graves, Mr. and Mrs, | %o‘hn ‘Waldron, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Mr. and Mrs. Alanson B. Huunhmn Mr. Robert Lincoln O'Brien of Boston. Mrs. Jmet Fish, Mr. and Phe GREATER ONE oF THE LARGEST (O, UNDERTAKERS N THE WORLD Think What Service You Can Get as Low as 365 v For a Complete Fumeral Cars and All We have amazed the whole profession Call Columbia 0432 Cor. 14th and Chapia Sts. N.W. You Get the Biggest and the Best from CHAMB ADVERTISENENTS Mooy, RECEIVED HERE Haney’s—2072 Wisc. Ave. N.W. Is An Authorized Star Branch Office CLASSIFIED Advertisement in The Star will help to supply most any want which you have, because the Classified Section is read regularly by practically every one in and around Washington. Copy for The Star Classified Section may be left at any authorized Branch Office. It will display the above sign and give prompt and efficient service. ‘There are no fees in connection with Branch Office service; only regular rates are charged. Other guests | Frank S. will| | by dancing REPRESENTATIVE RUTH BRYAN OWEN, ‘Who is chairman of the State Senate and Congressional Women's Committee for the inaugural ball Saturday evening, March 4. Mrs. Owen wiil be one of the honor guests at the exhibit of Prof. Ernest Durig, well known Swiss sculptor, Friday evening at 1536 Connecticut avenue. Mrs. Henry Mscmn, Mr and Mrs. Bright, Mi Braymun Miss Ruth Obefly Ml-!-! Portia Oberly, Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Chester- man, Mrs. E. A. Stuart, Mrs. William L. Beale, Mrs. Alexander M. Bull, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keating, Mr and Mrs. Leo Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. An- drews, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tribby, Mrs. Florence B. Livingston, Mrs. James T. Newton, Mrs. Paul Linebarger, Miss Helen Newton, Mrs. Donald Mll‘_Donlld Mr. Donald MacDonald, 3d; Miss Louise Mchonl.ld Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gund, Mrs. R. Martin, Mrs. John Gnham‘ Mrs. Eugene Barrett, Mr. and Mrs, William Mark Conrad, Miss Elea- nor Connolly, Miss Agnes Lamon, Mrs, Cary Rindolph, Miss Gildersleeve, Mrs. Edith Newlands Johnsfon, Mr. and Mrs. Van Ness Philip, Mrs. William J. Mc- Gee and Mr. and Mrs. Lewls J. Battle. Mrs. Katherine Prindeville enter- tained informally at luncheon yester- day at Wardman Park Hotel, where she makes her home. Baron von Redlich was host at a supper party at the Russian Troika last evening, among his guests being the Egyptian Minister, Sesostris Sidarouss Pasha; Brig. Gen. Willam E. Horton, Miss Anne O'Hare McCormick, Mrs. Alice Nibley Smoot, Miss Evelyn Howe, Mr. George Willlams and Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Ward. Dr. and Mrs. U. V. Portman of Shaker Heights, Ohio, are spending the wesk-end at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Charles E. Gregory of New Rochells, N. Y., is at the Dodge for a shart stay. Mr. and Mrs. P. A, Wright have taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. St. Andrews’ Rector’s Aid Society Arranges Benefits. Mrs. T. J. Horne and Mrs. H. J. Land- rus are planning a card party in the Roosevelt Hotel, February 15, for the benefit of the St. Andrews’ Rector’s Ald Society. Officers elected by the society at its annual meeting were: President, Mrs. Eimer Bowen; vice presidents, Miss Louise Hoover, Miss L. L. Anderson and Mrs. E. L. Cockrell; treasurer, Mrs. Wil- liam de C. Ravinell, and secretary, Miss Elsa Keiner. ‘The former officers of the South Caro- lina State Society will be honored at the next meeting to be given at the Shore- ham Hotel Wednesday evening, Febru- ary 1. The recelving line, which will be headed by the grealdent, Senator Ellison D. Smith and Smith, also will in- clude former president Mr. Daniel C. Roper; former Governor of South Caro- lina, Mr. Robert A. Cooper; Represen! tive Thomas 8. M , Mrs. Alexan- der M. Bull, Capt. Q. B. ’Newman, Mr. George F. Mitcheli, as well as the first vice president, Mr. Hugh E. Phillips, sec- and vice president, Mr. A\uu.n hmmer. and former vice pruldenu. A . H. G. Smithy, Ravinell and Mr. Edgar Morris, The reception line will be formed promptly at 8:30 o'clock to be followed and cards. A buffet supper will be served at 11 o'clock, after which dancing will continue until 1 o'clock. Mrs. C. M. Galoway and Mrs. Alexander Bull will be in charge of the card tables, A large floor committee will be in ckarge of the dancing. A short address of welcome will be made by Senator Smith at wmch time important an- nouncements will be made concerning the next meeting. Tickeu can be procured from Mr. B. treasurer, the McGill { Fishburne, Buudxng, or at the Shoreham Hotel. A gay program has been arranged for the annual interfraternity “prom” of George Washington Univenuy, ‘which will be held in the ball room of the Wil- lard satuxd-y, Febrwy 1 ICE and FUEL CO. 3rd & K Sts. NW. Na. 0990 + Warren and Miss Ruth Critchfled, popu- Iar students at the university, have been selected to lead the grand march. They will be escorted by Mr. Wendell Bain, social chairman of the Interfraternity Council, and Mr. William Hanback, oresident of the wuncu ‘The grand merch will take place at midnight and following this the distribution of unique favors and souvenirs will take place. President of the University and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin have been invited to attend and their names head the list of distinguished university people who sponsoring the affair. The list also lncludu the names of the deans of the various schools and their wives. Pro- mt W'lelllmdA.nen lveldflbur will preside at e gate and key pledging ceremony and the awarding of athletic and scholarship cups to the various fraternities will be made by Mr. Richard Couch, chairman of the Athletic Committee, and Mr. Thomas Vaughn, chairman of the s‘i‘l’l’%‘:?}l‘:p t::m.mlh ttee. The r.erremmm wi ollowed by a program of dan which will Jast until 2 o'clock. ke Members of the committee arranging the affair are Mr. Wendell Bain, Mr. Jerry Free, Mr. Willam Hanback, Mr. Grant Van Demark and Mr. Jack Royce. Mrs. W. D. Morgan of New York City is ;l-fll;&‘l l.:gw-.:hi,len(wn for l. few days and while here L at Wardman Park Hotel. RpERE e Mrs. Walter L. Preston of Providence, R. I, is at the Willard for a short visit. Mrs. Burnell of Port Chester, N. Y, untheDod‘elwnlewdlyl. Mr. and Mrs. Willam Haskell are at ‘Wardman Park Hotel for a few days. JOBLESS GET 7,200 DAYS’ WORK ON OLD CLOTHES Salvation Army Official Reports Three Months’ Benefits From D. C. Collections. Washington's cast-off clothing and papers for the last three months have ?-:W'm‘:d':.m ‘working dlysb’!flr flohlfi en, reported toda Joupho McGee, dlnet{wolthew- urvlee branch of the Salvation ’l‘he men, it was nnnounced, have been employed renovating old clothes and furniture for distribution among the city’s needy, and thmun this work those employed were fed, housed llv’reno‘u 425 in enh mfl othw sale per, rags an er articles. Brigadier McGee B i m r?)aned his bnnch magazines, 32, ou nrmenh un ptln of shoes, 1,154 pleces of furniture and 18,000 miscellaneous articles. He em- phasized the need for lfilnl- which regard as ittered elulrl and other gn:lmr: proflg: employment for many en and can on to dly in need of e EDUCATOR TO BE GUEST Kenyon College Alumni Honor Dr. Peirce Tonight. Rev. William Foster Peirce, president of Kenyon College at Gambier, Ohio, since 1 be guest of honor to- BIght at & dianer of the Xenyon Alumn Association of-Washington in the Roose- velt Hotel. Only six college presidents in the United States mzm.nk Dr. Pelrce in length of service. Dr. Plerce will preach tomorrow at the 11 a.m. service in the Church of St. Stephen and the Incarnation, Sixteenth d Newton streets. and the net, with Dlack st SR | inscribed 1ound on E st. near Gontineatal Hotel " Cali District 2776, LOST. W poem; ard. BRACELET. white gold, 3_diame rgoyn wn Wednesday ‘Slfl s!. Prown lestber. confaining no; Semmission, several b LT st nl% Rew erd 1Dr nt\l Polomlu ec. Pfl'fl' Co., 10th ai Ym W latinul nd L, an. m, bel gmmltu GI‘I H-H.-Aillu Clev. uoo. ?:’?;"' £ S Wi e 3 ..z: L answers Pl.l." Adluu luo-\l Reward. from 3530 18th st. ne., male, M'no -lll L0 Samne, “Amos tae. “No: [ l, o . No. Reward If returned to tie abore address one & very n%vm "l‘nmm Tame. M DOG, Bosta & 2 ol ot CUTS COSTS of COLDS |- In extensive clinical tests, mvu:nmmmmcn- trol of Colds cut the mumber, duration and costs of colds in half! How you can follow Vicks Colds-Control Plan is fully ex- plained in each Vicks package. nltuun'ul law, !“n?.'u.:m... mdlnm Music and Musicians Reviewl and News of Capital's Programs. lmtl I.o sustain the glamour of ro- Nanki-Poo and he sang mdncudwnhelumhhmnu with the enticing Yum-Yum of ‘Thornberry, Alma Harris and Elia Neuland. They acted and sang with vivacity and charm. Betty Thorn- was lively and interested in what it was doing. The lighting effects were especially good and gave at- mosphere to the scenes. Mrs. Gann and her party was present in the audience, which was large and gen- erous in its applause. This enthusi- asm was taken a little too literally and the continuity of the story in- terrupted and drawn out by too many encores, so that the perform- ance finished lon‘ after the usual time. A E. Friday fl'llh Club TB! program of the Friday Morn- ing Music Club yesterday at Barker Hall was given by Caroline Randell, violinist, and Mildred Kolb Schulze, pianist; Ruby Pouer. 80~ prano, and Florence Street Elliott, planist, Miss Randell and Mrs. Schulse lnodernutu: enacnvexy combined. Miss Randell played both sonatas with under- standing of their musical content and technical facility in both fingers and bow arm. She lacks power in dramatic moments and faulty into- nation, now and then, marred her rendition, but she managed in spite of this to convey her interpretive ideas. Mrs. Schulze, at the plano, ‘was rather overpowering in volume oll A‘gand,t nfi: u"lp fitting her planistic feeling to Where she acted 13 accompanit Ruby Potter sang a group charming songs of which llundeh “What's Sweeter Than a New-Blown Rose?” and Rachmaninoff’s “The Fountain” were especially pleasing. Mrs. Potter sings with discrimi: style and uses her light volce with taste and ease. Louis Potter sup- the sympathetic and well modulated accompaniments. Poulenc. Florence Street Elliott played the seldom heard “Move- ments Perpetuels,” Poulene, easy l‘ythm She skill in' handling the subtleties of Debussy and the “White Peacock” of Griffes was played with poetic feeling. Before beginning the concert Mrs. E. Byrnes asked the audience to stand in memory of Dr. J. Fred Wolle, director of the Bethlehem Bach Choir, who died last week and who for many years had been in- terested in the work of the club. A E. LINERNEARINGU.S. AFTER RESCUING 2 Capt. Stedman Directs Dar- ing Aid as British Ship Sinks in Gale. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 21.—The Amer- ican Merchant knifed through evil, green seas today, bearing toward this | port a hero and 22 sailors he saved from one of the North Aulnuca maddest fits Capt. Giles stedmn rugged seadog from Quincy, 'EQCM to get his ship here by 'nmany ith the survivors of the crew of the tm{onflum freighter s sinking mas of wreckage in a terrifying_storm ye terday. The Aklpper o( the Exeter City. belleved to be Capt. Legg, swept to death th h.l.s thlrd ofleer and two men. Saved 28 Men in 1925. New glory for the United States merchant marine redounded from the feat of Capt. Stedman, who in saved 28 men from the Italian steam- ship Ignazio Florio. Then he was chief officer of the liner President Harding. ‘The Exeter City, wt of Fowey, En, 1and, carrying China clay for Portland, Me., was about 600 miles east of Cape Race, Newfoundland, at dawn yesterday when her crew saw she was losing her death struggle with the elements. About 15 miles away the American )luth.lnt. plowing westbound with s%ht. caught the apme-cmmn. ltwunomllhskevzntotumn ship in those gigantic waves, but turn her Shdmln did. Three hours later the helpless Exeter City was seen. Bridge, chart room and part of the salon gone, her No. 2 hatch bashed, she even then . Sleet drove like shrapnel under lowering clouds. All-Day Fight Begins. An all-day fight began, Time after time the American Merchant's line gun | prose, at its rubber bullets toward the Exeter t.u-ym.m s line to her. At last nuy mnnk the two ships suc A dpenu and unusual method, the towing of & lifeboat back and forth be- tween the two ships, carried the 22 men to safety after agonizing delays. RETIRED RAILWAY MAN TO BE BURIED James M. McCauley, Former Assist- ant Yardmaster of D. C. Ter- minal, Paid Final Tribute. James l(. Mcc-uuy. former udxlt:.nlt who died n smu Hospital Wednes- day, was to be buried this afternoon in onal Cemetery, after funeral s at 2:30 p.m. in the S. H. Hines ‘“’A‘?elmrgr Tallroad man, Mr. McCau- y began as & brakeman with the Bal- m & Ohio Railroad and later be- mmemlh .-‘!?r.:ome time. He Eged in Union Station. A That and Federal Lodge, No. 1, F. A. A. an other Masonic bodies, including Royal Arch Chapter, Knights Templar and ‘Almas Temple, A. A. O. N. M. 8. F¢ also was affiliasted with Washington Railroad Square Club, of which he was a charter member; !‘Awnrd J. Ross_Council, No. 26, Jr. O. U. Doak Lodge, No. 584, z:fl;cr— hood of Railroad men, for- t:.‘-mnr of Columbia Lodge, No. 184, e also held the office of coun- selor in Mount Vernon Chapter, No. lll. ‘Trainmen’s Auxiliary. He is survived by_five d-“'ghm' Edna M. Randolph, mm M. ase, Mary M. Blats, Mildred Reed and Louise M. Swan. Blswl!e.!ll\hl. McCauley, died scme yesrs ago. o Seville Bomb Hurts 12. Spain, January 21 m— including & woman and the explosion of a bomb .l'llt = Pou:. found 5% ordered in connection Re ‘explosion. s | R. Koch. A. M, | the peni GEORGE MOOREIES N LONDON AT § Irish Novelist Best Known for His Book “Confessions of a Young Man.” By the Associated Press. LONDON, January 21.—George l(oore. | the famous Irish novelist, died at 6 a.m. | today. x-xemudhnneu:nmnou‘ next month. Moore died in his widely known hnme in Ebury street. He was serious) mlystevd:yl,buthhhn!m!ud{nn} failing for some time. "Jne his advanced years and im- health, Moore was active in the lunry fleld close to the end. He left an uncompleted task in which he was greatly enmd—thz editing and su- | perv:m‘ & complete edit of He also left an unfinished “modern” novel, a little more than half of which he had written. George Moore is best known for his phuosflphlell novel, “Confessions of a He w bom at Moore Hall in County Mayo, Ireland, Pebruary 24, 1852. His father was a member of Parliament. | In 1870, after the death nl his !n.her George Moore entered the art He studied painting, whieh :xperlence left its impress upon his writings. He also attempted poetry. | “Pagan Poems,” appearing in 1882, was | probably his first work drawing wide attention. ‘Would Free England. His avowed purpose when he returned | to free that country torian shackles.” “A | Mummer’s Wife” was his first f-hblhnle to the contemporary novel. His “Confessions of a Young Man,” product of his Paris experience, was l.‘xuhx'u(i)'-h‘r “:yh’ot:; a _new notably "HAu and ?flunlr' and eet. versations in Ebury He returned to his native Ireland in 1901, partly because of his e: ll!\lltAg)’r the British-Boer Du that he produced 2 Life,” "g'lu Un- “Memoirs of My tilled Feld” and “The Lake. He returned to London in 1910, whm he publication of “Hail hmefi "—his famous dialogues. Visit to Palestine. Then he turned his wosk to re-creat- ing the life of Christ and visited Pal- estine. He left a record in “Dialogues and Monologues.” He also attempted drama and met with success in “Mak- ing of an Immortal.” George Moore's “A Story Teller's Hol- m-y - Dublished in 1918, was banned in the 'United States as “obscene ban finally was umd by the secrehry of the Treasury. Its entry was mm:ed s a book of “established lncnry merit.” CONVICT GETS NINE YEARS ON NARCOTIC CHARGES Samuel A. XKillian, 43, Found Guilty on Eight Charges Under Harrison Act. Samuel A. Killian, 43, who admitted use of narcotics for more than 20 years and who was recently convicted of eight charges of violating the Harrison anti- narcotic law, was sentenced yesterday by District Supreme Court Justice Danlel to serve nine years in Killian had served ar in EASTERBROOK BURIED Army Chaplains Are Pallbearers for Former Chief. Oolaflmnnfl P. Easterbrook, fozmer -lunte-nvnmxca. Cha ' Corps, were Maj. John Benjamin J. Tarskey, Ed- mond J. Grifin, Capts. Frank B. Ben- ner, Frank L. Mills, Ralph C. Deibert, Edwin Burling, and Pirst Lieut. Joseph ‘ufll.ll. MATILD. his | CUSHMAN. R | DIXON, LULA. AIR VICTIM BURIED WITH FULL HONORS Servioes for Lieut. Conway at Ar- lington Attended by Brother, Arriving From Texas. Full military honors were Lieut, Edwin F. Conway, U. 8. N,, killed in an lane accident at Long Island, N. Y..?Mu ‘when he was buried ‘was dam: Covington, who was acting as pilot, made s landing, but the ground was soft and the plane nosed over. Neither officer was injured, Lieut. Conway's classmates and lhlp- mates !fl'ln the United States Station at Anacostia arranged plane v-!nrmnunn ‘which drwped 3 wreath over the grave during the services. Lieut. Conway was in command of the Naval Aviation Reserve Base, Floyd . H for the lieutenant, all classmates, were: . W. G. , M. E. Brow- der, George P. Kraker, G. A. Beltz, 8. L. La Hache and W. H. Buracker. All are naval officers. Qard nt mhwil;l » Y Om Priday, January 1 wite of lhz late 'Willam H. Bules S‘nlce at H. Hines Co. funeral b um ry = ‘&nurmlnl Atinsion N Siery. A Qn Saturdsy, January 19, 1938, T, 50 o beloved vule of nstein and mother of Leo d Mrs. WI“EI’RI‘I“:{‘ o iy ‘Bunds january 22, at 11 sa.m. ml‘fflll‘ Adas ivaet Gemeters. 2 On_Priday, Jln- b is residence, and Morman Fu- Dan uary' 20, 1033, at "1:"' 3 My e o l&"‘ rine, Mo He i sirvived §Y hu widow. Marie 1. Biack (nee Purdy): sons Srec datehters.. Punerai AT adlenta, 3. Bat unuy Jlnuny 21. CHICK, MARY G. January K MY (B restdence. of ‘er Mrs: Cora A. Darcey MARY ICK, daush nw. $e7her A1st yei Puneral from ' the alove residence Monday, Januar: 10:15 neral services in Iloum1 2 st terment chux:h cemetery, 22 WARD A. Depa: lite en 4:45 A i F lumn nmmi hum. 12th st. nw., at faterment &t Harmony cmmn Thursda: lnuny ™ 1 TANRA T 0 nce 3 h ma a“mh '.}gl.-mv'u 3‘ mond- l-“fnd Ollv" this life on y 1"."‘1«3‘?1.‘ umn Remains may’ be viewed Setur- day. January 21, & pm.. at R. chardson & Oo.'s mum enuun Vermont aye. Puneral B3, “from the above eatablishment. On Pri- m the Tnterment Payne's Cemetery. OBERT ALLERTON. January "l\.’lfil‘J. at his residence. bhh“"f"::'fi'qmbr:umna ot Annie B. Funeral from Gence. " Notice of tunersl later: Depasted ihis ity wed- ‘esday. Jantary 18 1033, LOLA DIXON. wife of Hebert Dixon. sister of 1dd! ‘Remains ruun“m ,‘dgfll fi! o ., from ¢ 'S¢ the Hoiy -antshw“nn and R lll Taterment Mount peral 'mmn. Pt . LULA. mbers of John Brown nlxouml. Asw‘cln’-xll':n lon are hercby potified of death of er: Inn"flhl.yv oy 1% irom ‘Trinity Church, n R sts_nw g AINES, da; g'c'lfiex“- "“ufio-:en by mumee‘nt :‘. {riends lh'“!d to attend. 2 # T, XIYM ‘hll "fl flfl “!S IY. Jlflu"’ 133, By Sundal "Senuety ey o‘&fi&. ’ife Surcn. Y terment Pavnes - s 20, 22933 anuary 20, 1933, of Clara friends. now & Ticks: funeral home. Notice of funeral later. 030 . On urdly January s rn\dlnu Euclid st. IAME W Clato son of Jumes d_Fainie Green. moth- s one_ sister, Bianche nnie t, and_other Selatives and"friends, Remains tempo- rarily resting N" Malvan & Bche l 1 neral home. tice of fune: MARY 3. m rrm» Jlnulry t MARY 3 "HANRARAN, beioved o ™enx 5. Henrahen snd ister | of William F. ‘Smith of ‘North Adems. Mass. Funeral her residence on Monds January at 8:30 am. Requiem mass at rine of ed HOT Mred. " Taterment "n Cemetry. B 23, Tive lends Ofiyet GINS, JOSHUA. _Suddenly. on 'rhnr‘ qor. J-mi'.ory. 19, 1033 at his son runeul \ervice On Priday. Jaw HODGE, tetoted -iother of Margaret Brown. Funeral from Oti: ¥. Allen’s and Fia."sve. nw. invited. A prestmens Ho Y Jan 03, ospltal, He leaves many to Ill\ll‘n h*l ‘!F fl\ll'fi 'el’ll e e’ Aoy bere & Bemie- . 20, xxh.m'" jouery 20, e fater. Bttt . Wement Siovis funeral churen. 1432 U at. nw. (.:' , FRANCES SUSAN. 9:33." SUSAN. Ida Budd an KEATTING, us! }ifin Sunday, st tery. at D o Totiatives and Hion 'fl are Vit'd- tnurnmz Arlington Natiooal nrn. “'n Ax&’n our anr fim mnhen beloved kle and mother of JIMI. .‘f“". anfig‘dlr r-fi“" 3 “mn"“' uo‘h o‘f‘{‘m )“" :’ eaves M!'am 3 ‘and in The first American book of humor is the “Simple Cobbler of wam,” published in 1648 by & new . greaches, Jathaciel nce to St. Vincent Ipterment Mount Olly ? o o Rhights ll»l -;onn'? Sun- Paul's Church. c-mmy o 8PRIGOS, President, HOWARD QUANDER, Ret. Bec, ™ 0*™ On Prida 100 ‘ave. n.w. " Notice of funeral Jater, RICHARDSON. ALEXANDER & On Frid ALRXANDER 8. Rl January 3N, beloved “busbang_ of the. jate “ntgr cuelélchndwg‘ csndddevuug, brnlh:; feneras Taveurnay, Mchardson. - Notice 862, 1 O. Order of T quested to attend. .'D. LEE. W. C. MRS. MATTIE DANIELS, Secretary. [UGH ROWLAND. Suddenly, on ROBE| ma.y. J'"“'J 20, 1933, at his resi- genee, 31 GH ROW. ri . 16th and ll. B.w, on Sunday, January > e "devated brother nh- Prlnlolfl. Carrie Gilmore an aier, Tathér of Jos Albert Emma h . Jamunry T st T he W Brvesi Jarvis Tunera chaveh, ufl Hope, You st nw. Interment Good ot Ber s, betoved wits in the’ oF Alonzo. ‘r Ryon. ‘Funeral services will be held esi SCHMITT, VIRGINIA M. On Friday, Janu- 0. 1933. at her residence, 6 VIRGINIA M., in her 7xth yes ing ‘wife of the late Magnus H. and ‘mother of Mrs. Washineton, D. address Monday, January Interment in Congressio: 380 Tanita and. lo Tola B. nd Pr 0 Geralahie, immons; sister of Adams and niece of OCharlotte a Cozzens. Notice of funerai hereafter. 22 SMITH, SUSIE. Departed this life on Tues- day, January ?: 8 SMITH, beloved wife of . Puneral services on Saturday. January 21 at i ichardson's lun'rll uxeh l'lm Vermont ave. n.w. chardson ofciating. Payne Cemetery. TURNER., MARY. Dcmmd this life JAn- uary ]') 2 p.m. MARY TUR- NER. beloved wife of Theodore Turner of Halls Hllls. Va.. and mother of Ray Foye. Bhie also leaves four misters, one brother: four grandchildren and & host of other Jelatives and friends. Remains now rest- ks" !u.ncr-l hml. tu interment On Friday. January In ltmnrtam BERRYMAN. ISAAC. Sacred to the mem- y of our dear husband and father. YMAN, who departed this life four yeats ago’ today, January oar hearts still ache with sadness, Qur_eyes shed many tears; God only knows how we miss you At the end of four sad years. LOVING WIFE AND CHILD] WN. MARY LOUISA. membrance of our “déer grandmother, MARY who passed away one yen ago lml. Jsnuary 21, 1932, Mother, thou wast mild and lovely, Gentle as the Summer breeze; Pieasant as the air of evening fosts among the ¢ me In loving ree mother BR( Yey auain we hove to mest thes When the day of‘l E Then in heaven with t” |:> reet ere no farewell te DEVOTED NEPHEW. WALTER 1 CAMPBELL, PRILIF C. 1In loving memory of my dear brother. PHILIP C. CAMP- Who deparied injs ife Gwo sears %0 today, January 21, 1031 Somewhere in God's sreat forever, In ‘that land beyond t! I will meet and greet S I When bit? k 13 d LOVING. SISTER, BERTIE THOMPSON. IAMBERLIN, GRACE lfl!s ln loving memory of GRACE ROSS CH who departed this life one yur AN loé.L Green be the grass above thee, Friend of all human kind. None of us but loved thee. Nor e'er much fault could find. A PRIEND. * CHAPMAN, ELDER LEWIS T. In loving and sacred memory of our pastor, Elder APMAN. whom God called from labor to reward one year ago today, January 21, 19 Lo, azound the thrnsu. s glorious band, ' saints in countlels myriads stand. e OMAS. * raved, “OP HOLY ATTH. hd NORRIS, ALEXANDER. s« In memory of my dear o, who BDasse wa Jears as0 . Jan- uary 21, 1031. » e At the feet ‘of Jesus livin Taking Dew life ana res At_the feei Tor HIS LOVING M AND FAMILY. PAYV!, I.AVINIA M. In loving memory of PAYNE, who entered eternal jro% (':nli;‘:‘:en years ago today, Jan- uary Bhe came trom G Ana TORE 1o b, | o Gul eamy elaved iy e e oved sister and aunt ELIZA A RANDALL, who left'us one year a%0 today, January 21, ) THE FAMILY. THOMAS, CHARLES H. In jovi of our dear son and brother. CHARLER s life six H. THOMAS, who departed yéars ago today, January 21, Loved in life, remembered in death. Vuxll'él) MOTHER, RS Loving thouehts, true and tender, till_remember. su'rm cuucxz . 'Asmcfl}u. Aanes the m&mflr! of our mother find trlnd.mfllh 3 WA - b ror ]"“&‘lfl’fl TON, who died Ja Loved in life. remembered in death THE PAM AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St N.W. St N.w hed l‘l'u Nerth 0047 Joseph Gawler Sens, Inc. Established 1830 1750-2-4 Pa. Ave. N.W. Nat. 5512-3513 :\V. L. SPEARE CO. ed with ishment. _atioast a0z 1009 H St. N.! 'rmomv THY HANLON ‘- N& '?ma. TWILLIAM H. SCOTT IM‘ llh St ll. I'WX'I?L'ITM u- E’SWO CR J\JATORIL \I ! 4th & MASS. AVE. N.E__LINCOLN 2 | e V. DEAL & CO. !LFrank Geier's Sons Co. B e Pconone National 2473 —tufis S. ZURHORST EAST CAPITOL Lincoln 037 Jouph F Birch's Sons 3034 M St A E.":’.‘i.’..m‘ 184 CHAMBERS ATOINETS SIS Ntllh" the mcuu«n to noi sgrs to nor eonn