Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1933, Page 11

FLOOD RECEPTION FOR 30 GOVERNORS Throng of Uninvited Guests Fill Pan-American Union to Greet Executives. ‘Throwing formality aside in the jam, & colorful throng several times the capacity of the Pan Ame.ican Building converged on that spacious edifice last night and bade a_hearty welcome to x{x}enao ‘Governors here for the inaugu- on. Invitations had been issued to 3,000 guests, but so many uninvited specta- tors turned out that even some of the Governors had difficulty in getting into fl\:nimposing marble Structure on the Capt. Edward J. Kelly, in personal charge of the police detail which strug- gled to untangle the traffic congestion that extended for blocks north of the building, estimated that possibly 10,000 persons appeared for the gubernatorial Teception. At midnight some of these still were just making their entrance. Crowd Good-Natured. Despite numerous minor casualties to top hats and mms{mei;enmg gowns, the crowd was overwhel gly good-natured as it waited the opportunity to ascend the grand marble staircase to the Hall of the Americas, where the State execu- tives were holding forth. A detachment of blue-coated Marines barricaded the stairs and regulated the slow flow of humanity upward to the glittering Hall of Flage—a riot of coler from the flags, towering palms end gaily attired men and women that filled ib, As the Governors and their brilliantly dressed staffs arrived at intervals dur!- ing the evening they were escorted through narrow lanes cleared by the Reception Committee members and re- celved in the Hall of the Americas by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Grayson and Ray T. Baker, chairman of the Committee on Recep- tion of Distinguished Guests. With the appearance of each Gov- ernor the red-uniformed Marine Band Orchestra struck up an appropriate State air, which was the signal for Tenewed applause and cheers from the crowd. The musicians were grouped in the palm-fringed patio beside the electrically lighted goldfish pond. Tropical birds of striking - plumage eir voices to e the stirring Allotted Box-like Areas. The Governors and their ‘were ailotted box-like areas am‘l;;tén:l}:: pillared sides of the lofty hall, B dint of much pushing and pulling the ardent admirers of the various execu- tives managed to get near enough to shake hands and say a few words of Iriendly greeting. . Gov. Pollard of Virginia, whose ar- rival was heralded by the familiar “Carry Me Back to OI' Virginny,” ap- peared to be one of the most popular dignitaries present, judging by the ac- claim given him as he appeared and by the mass of guests who sought to shake his hand. The sound of “Mary- land, My Maryland,” also precipitated a noisy demonstration by admirers of Gov. Ritchie. Nearly every one seemed disappointed that Oklahoma's “Alfalfa Bill” Murray wes not on hand. roduction of the Governors neces- became a slow process, because unforaseen throng that pushed into the doors of the structure or no ticket. So great was of guests, in fact, that no s made to collect the invita- Several Governors did not turn for introduction until ncar midnight. Marines Form Aisle. The reception which took place on t spacious build- ing wzs opened with military pomp and emony. A detachment of in full dress regalia formed e of honor in the Hall of Flags vhich adjoins the Hall of Americas where the recelving party stood tc greet the long line of guests. Fanfare of trumpets heralded the arrival of the Reception Committee and as this group, made up of Mrs. ‘Wilson, Mr. Baker and Rear Admiral and Mrs. Grayson, made its way down the aisle to the Hall of Americas a military salute was given by the Marines, as the Marine Corps Or- chestra stationed in the picturesque patio played a stirring march. ‘The first to bz received were the new Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Claude Swanson who had with them the latter’s son, Mr. Douglas Dean Hall, Capt. and Mrs. Edgar L. Woods, Mrs. H. G. Davis of North Carolina and Miss Betty Patterson of Richmond. Mrs. Swanson was in a gown of light blue satin made with a train and trimmed with brilllant ornaments. Then the reception of the Governors | 2 began, the first in this procession being the Governor of Florida and Mrs. David Sholtz, the latter wearing a black vel- vet gown with a deep cape of black net. Next followed the Governor of Alabama and Mrs. B. M. Miller. Mrs. Miller was in a gown of black lace made with a train. The Governors were each followed by their staffs and as the various State delegations made their way to the re- ception line, the orchestra plaved the anthem of each Governor's respective State. Governors Received in Order. The Governors were received in the order in which they arrived at the re- ception. Among those early in the line were the Governor of Vermont and Mrs. Stanley C. Wilson, the Governor of Tennessee and Mrs. Hill McAlister, the latter wearing a black lace gown; the Governor of Georgia and Mrs. Eugene Talmadge, the Governor of Maine and Mrs. Louis J. Brann, the Governor of Louisiana and Mrs. Oscar K. Allen, the | g Governor of Wisconsin and Mrs. A. H. Schmedeman. After the Governors had all been re- ceived the general reception began and continued until early morning. Seldom coes Washington se> a better dress ascemblage than last night's function. The handsome gowns and jewcls of the ladies in the ccmpany, Wwith the many uniforms worn by the cfficers of the Army, Navy end Marine Cerps, and the Governor's staffs made a picture of unusual bril- liance. One of the most striking costumes was worn by Mrs. Mabel Walker Wille- brandt. She had on black net crepe with a cape effect of pleated net. Attend Concert First. The new Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Harold Ickes arrived at the function after attending the concast at Constitution Hall. Mrs. Ickes had on a gown of light blue lace made with a cap and the waistline marked by a nar- Tow belt of lace, caughi by a rhine- stone buckle. Mrs. Wilson was in black velvet, the bodice lavishly trimmed with beaded passementerie. Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes had with her Miss Molly Gray of Boston and Miss Eleanor Carroll Mrs. Keyes wore & gown of sea green satin. Former Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry held an impromptu re- ception throughout the fete. Mrs. Gerry ‘was a striking figure in & gown of egg- shell velvet, designed with a deep cape and trimmed with wine-colored flowers, Many heads of foreign missions in the Capital attended the party last eve- ning, the Ambassador of Japan, Mr. Katsuji Debuchi, being one of the first to arrive. Others in the diplomatic set at the party were the Ambassador | of Cuba and Sencra de Cintas, the Am- bassadcr of Spain and Senora de Car- denas, the Minister of Hungary and |w: ‘ Countess Szechenyl, the Minister of - Albania, M. Faik Konitza; the i Finland, Y | border to the Gulf, the States had sent military | 1 of New York.|fin 'chnrge d'affaires of Poland and Mme. | Sokolowska, the charge d'affaires of Persia and Mme. Azodi, the Minis of Ecuador and Mme. Zaldumbide, d_Mme. Simo- Minister of Greece an poulos, the Minister of Denmark and Mme. Wadsted. ( Others in Assembly. Among others in the assembly were Senator Arthur Capper, Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, the latter wearing wine colored crepe; and their daugh- ter, Miss Vera Bloom, in gold cut vel- vet; Mr. Charles Small of the Depart- ment of Justice and Mrs. Small, Mrs. ‘Thomas Harris of New York, the Com- missicner of the District and Mrs. Lu- ther H. Reichelderfer, Mrs. John A. Hull, Senator and Mrs. Ellison D. Smith, Miss Mary Bradley, Mrs. James S. Patton and her sister, Mrs. James C. Watson; Maj, and Mrs. Randolph Caoyle, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gans, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford A. Berryman, Rep- resentative and Mrs. Fred Britten, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Delano, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Exnicious, Mr. Samuel Kauffmann, Mrs. Nicholas Brown of Rhode Island, Mrs, Bradford Norman, Mrs. Daniel W. Jones, whose husband is naval aide to Gov. Theodore Frances Green; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs. S. Stanwood Menken of New | York, Mrs, S. Willilam Blood of New York and Asheville, N. C.; Miss Mar- jorie Stoddard of New York, Miss Unity Nash cf North Carolina, Mrs, William Lynnwood Cook, Miss Florence Berry- man, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Sawyer, Miss Gladys Hinckley, Mr. Joseph Tumulty, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Essary, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kurtz, Miss Marian Hart, Senator and Mrs. William H. King, and the Misses King; Mrs, Derry Berry of Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs. J. B. Clark of Arkansas, Mr. John Keyes, Mrs. George Barnett, Miss Helen Lit- tlepage, former Representative Effiegene Wingo, the Surgeon General of the Public Health Service and Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, Mrs. E. A. Harriman, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, aron and Barcness von Bulew. 79 GOVERNORS JON ININAUGURAL FETE Seven States Send Other Rep- resentatives—Two Women Included in List. In a record assemblage, 29 Governors and personal enveys of seven more were here today for the inauguration. From coa:t to coast, and Canadian their representatives, with delezations large and small, in which top hats or | military attire were the sartorial key- notes. For the most part, the distinguished isitors were Democrats, their ranks swelled by the tidal wave that swept { their party into power nationally in No- vember. There was, hcwever, a scat- tering of Rzpublicans, and the single Farmer-Laborite who heads a Com- | monwealth—Gov. Floyd B. Olson of | Minnesota. | Two Women Here. The lone woman Governor—Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, who guides the State of Texas, was not in the host here today, but another woman, Mrs. J. E. King, was in her stead. Gov. D. B. Mceur of Arizona also sent a woman representative, chocsing for this post Mrs. Isabella Greenway, member of the Democratic National Committee for Arizona. Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, Okla- homa and South Dakota also were rep- resented officially by others than their Governors. Four Republican Governors came to | join in the ceremonies, Gov. Julius L. Meier making the long trip from Ore- gon. The others were Govs. John G. = INAUGURAL CROWD | them at dinner before the concert. | Winant, New Hampshire; Gifford Pin- chot, Pennsylvania; Stanley C. Wilson, Vermont, and C. Douglas Buck, Dela- ware, Banking developments caused Gov. Horner cof Illinois to cancel plans to come here. Last night the Governors were guests at a number of fetes arranged by. State societies of the Capital, and later, at the reception at the Pan-American Union. List of Governors. The Governors here are: Alabama, B. M. Miller; Connecticut, Wilbur L. Cross; Delaware, C. Douglas Buck; Florida, Dave Sholtz; Georgia, Eugene Talmadge; Indiana, Paul V. Me-| Nutt; Iowa, Clyde L. Herring; Ken. tucky, Ruby Laffoon; Louisiana, | 0. Allen; Maine, Louis J.| Brann; Maryland, Albert C. Ritchie; Massachusetts, Joseph B. Ely; Mich! gan, Willlam A. Comstock; Minnesota, Floyd B. Olson: Mississippi, M. S. Con- ; New Hampshire, John C. Winant; | New Jerse; Moore; New York, Herbert H.” Lehman; North Carolina, John C. Ehringhaus; Ohio, George White; Oregon, Julius L. Meler; Penn- | sylvania, Gifford Pinchot; Rhode Island, | Theodore Francis Gre South Caro- | lina, Ibra C. Blackwoor ‘Tennessee, | Hill McAllister; Vermont, Stanley C.| John Garland Pol- A. G. Schmedeman, | and Wyoming, Leslie Miller. NAVY ORDERS ' Comdr. James B. Rutter, detached staff commander, Train Squadron 1, | Base Force, to Bureau Navigation, | Navy Depariment. Comdr. Percy T. Wright, on dicharge treatment. Naval Hospital, Washington, D. C, to Hydrographic Office, Navy | Department, Washington, D. C. Lieut. George W. Snyder, 3d, de- tached U. S. S. Kane in March, to 5 S. Vestel. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Paul M. Cur- ran, detached U. S. S. R-10 about June | 21; to instruction Naval Academy, An- | napolis. { _ Lieut. (Junior Grade) William A.| | Evans, jr. detached Fleet Air Base, | Pearl Harber, about February 20; to | VP Squadron 4B. { _Lieut. (Junior Grade) Frederic A.| Graf, detached U. S. S. S-48 in June; | to instructicn Naval Academy, Annapo- s. Lieut. (Junior Grade) John J. Grey- | tak, detached U. S. S. S-14 in June; to instruction Naval Academy, Annapolis. Licut. (Junior Grade) Minor C. Heine, detached Submarine Base, New London, Conn,, in May; to U. 8, S. S-12. Supply Corps. Lieut. Comdr. Timothy J. Mulcahy | (8. C.), detached U. S. S. Richmond, to Navy Yard, Boston, Mass. ‘Warrant Officers. | Boatswain William F. Bell, detached U _S. S. Vega, to U. S. 8. Robin. Boatswain Howard H. Bryon, de- tached U. S. S. Robin in April, to U. S. S. Raleigh. Death. Rear Admiral Robert Stainslaus Grif- , U. S. N, retired, died February 21, 1933, at United States Naval Hospital, ‘Washi . C. Capt. John H. Craige, detached. Marine Corps Recruiting Bureau, Phila- delphia, Pa., to Headquarters Marine Corps, Washington, D. | First Lieut. Harry E. Dunkelberger, about March 19, detached, New York to Philadelphia, Pa. First Lieut. Floyd A. Stephenson, de- tached, Headquarters Marine ashington, D. C., to Portsmouth, Va. Second Lileut. Joseph tached Naval i, LR, & , | division for interpational conferences in | Hutton of France and Mr. Oliver Rick- |ish embassy and THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1933, HIGH OFFICERS JOIN IN HONORING ADAMS | &itien™ In a farewell message Held for| 433 ations of the Navy, Secretary farewell to the naval THRONGS CONCERT Ponselle, Tibbett, Zimbalist and Kindler on Program at Constitution Hall. Rosa Ponselle, Lawrence Tibbett, Efrem Zimbalist and Hans Kindler, four of America’s most radiant musical talents, contributed their gifts to an inaugural concert of unprecedented brilliance last night as Washington’s official and unofficial soclety packed Constitution Hall from front row to balcony brim. Presenting a program varied as the many-hued frocks in the audience, the %\ln.rtet joined hands and voices with the city's own National Symphony Or- chestra in performances which earned encore after encore. Proceeds of the evening will be turned into the inaugural fund for the ‘unemployed. Mrs. Roosevelt i Bo:, Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother of the President-elect, with her three grand- children and their families headed the list of notables in the boxes as the sym- phony orchestra opened the concert with Wagner's prelude to “Die Meister- singer.” From the first note of that classic composition until the last of the score or more selections played and su by Ponselle, Tibbett, Zimbalist and Dr. Kindler and his orchestra, the concert held enthralied thousands who had gathered from every State to celebrate inauguration eve. In the intermission members of the party surrounding the mother of the President-elect held an informal recep- tion to diplomatic and official repre- sentatives in the crowd, while James Roosevelt and his wife and hundreds of others strolled and chatted in a lobby corridor lined with detectives who guarded them. Many Officials Present. The brilliant audience was such as can be seen in no other city in the country. Added to the usual number of officials, diplomats and leaders in the arts and science who meet on such occasions in the National Capital, there were many Governors and other offi- cials of the States who have come for the inaugural ceremony. With the President’s mother in the box reserved for the new First Family of the Land were her grandsons and granddaughter with their wives and husband, the com- pany including Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Dall, Mr. and Mrs. James Roosevelt | and the latter's mother, Mrs. Harvey Cushing of Brookline, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt and Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Delano. Mrs. Roosevelt, sr. wore a gown of black velvet with a scarf of rare old rose point lace and a strirg of pearls. Mrs. Dall was in a| graceful gown of gray crepe fashioned | with a deep cape to the elbows and| edged with darker gray fur. Mrs. James Roosevelt had a gown of flame-color crepe, made with a high neckline, and the cape to her elbows edged with sable fur. Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt was in black taffeta trimmed with gray fur. Mrs.| Delano wore gray crepe. The newly appointed Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Willlam H. Woodin | occupied a box and had with them the Ambassador cf Cuba and Senora de Cintas, who earlier entertained them | at dinner. Others in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Hardy, Mr. William | Carter Dickerman and Miss Dickerman, | all of New York, where the Ambassa- dor lived for some years before coming to this post. Argentine Envoy Host. The Ambassador of the Argentine, | Mr. Felipe A. Espil, was host to several | guests in_ his bcx, having entertained | The Minisier of Ecuador and Senora | de Zaldumbide were guests of Mrs.| Alicia duPont Glendening, who also | had with her Mr. Monroe Mayhoff and | Mr. Ferdinand Piza. Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, chair- man of the Inaugural Committee, had guests with him and the chief of the the State Department and Mrs. James Clement Dunn_entertained a group of | young people for their daughter, Miss | Marienne Dunn. Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose had with her the Mirister of Denmark and Mme. Wadsted and the Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. Frederick H. Payne. Miss Mary B. Adams was hostess in her box to her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Quincy Greene of Chicago, who ere her house guests, and Miss Eliza- beth Adams. Mrs. Herbert J. Slocum entertained brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Rickeston of Pittsburgh, Miss etson of Washington, brother of hostess. Hosts to Wives of Artists. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Rutherford were hosts in their box to Mrs. Efrem Zim- balist and Mrs. Lawrence Tibbett, wives of two of the artists who assisted on| the program. Mri’ss Alice Clapp had with her in her box Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Meem and Miss Mary Heylrick of Pittsburgh, who is her house guest. Among others at the concert were| the Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Carderas, the Minister of Hungary and Countess Szechenyi snd their two, Miss Gladys Szechenyi and the Minister the Minister of the Irish Free State, Mr, MacWhite; the Minister of the Union of South Africa, Mr. Louw; the| Minister of Canada and Mrs. Herridge, Mr. Justice and Mrs. George Suther- land, Senator Frederic C. Walcott, Sen- ator and Mrs. W. Warren Barbour, Mrs. James J. Davis, Senator and Mrs. Alben W. Barkley, Senator and Mrs. Pat Har- rison, Representative and Mrs. Tilman Parks, the charge d'affaires of Poland and Mme. Sokolowska, former Repre- sentative and_Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, Mrs. John R. Wil- lisms, Mrs. Joseph Leiter, Mrs. Charles Stuart Alden, the secretary of the Brit- Mrs. Terance C. Shone, the charge d'affaires of Egypt, Nicoles Khalil Bey; Mrs. Rudolph Max Kauffmann, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs. Rose Douglas Merriam, Mr. ~Wijnsnt P. Johnston, Mr. Foxhall Daingerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Firestone, Miss Mary Randolph, Mr. and Mrs, Harry N. Hickey, Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. George Maurice Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard and Mr. Wilbur W. Hubbard, jr.; Mrs. Eliph- alet Fraser Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Droop. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Droon, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Delmar, Gen. Wil- liam E. Horton and Dr. Edward E. Morse. o Big Check Mystery Solved. After_deep investigation the mystery of the 1,800,000-franc check found in a railway car in France has been cleared. A Frenchman serving a sentence for theft at Loos has admitted that he forged He admitted that he found | in a railway train a blank check on a London bank payable to M. Champrose of St. Gatien, Calvados, “or bearer.” He made it out for 1,800,000 francs, then feared to present it and dropped it in the window slot of the car. Romans Had One-Way Roads. Farewell Luncheon Is Retiring Secretary and “In % omgo?rlh joined yesterda; luncheon in ‘honor service, Jahncke. Navy and Marine = yhl{lm ter. In at the and Navy Club| crises I = Army iy have every Adams and the Assistant Ernest Lee Jahncke, who retire from | service. m-wudngmmm-wm-umm Becretary, | est example of unselfish devotion and ou have given me four of the to all ships country. nce that the | ard Navy will give to the country the high- | loon. in January of 1793, when Jean Blan ascended in a hydrogen-filled residency, Mr. INTRODUCED ROOSEVELT Kennedy notified ner . | Roosevelt of ‘his election as Governor Mary F. Kennedy, New York Li. of New York. cense Official, Here for Inaugural. Mary F. Kennedy, New York City| Art treasures that are sent into Ger- commissioner of licenses, who intro-|Many from foreign countries must un- duced Pranklin D. Roosevelt at the|dergo a thorough fumigation with 1924 Degocnnc cggvstl‘:n &Ifi)gnduon poison gas which destroys moths, wood Square Garden, arriv Mngton | worms and germs of sleeping sickness fi‘,‘,fi,.“‘uf,f‘,‘ ",‘,fl,d',’.“ ,’,ff,!;du‘;‘;},‘; cp}f,y and other diseases, before the objects Roosevelt at the convention at which may be placed in the museums. WooDWARD & LLoTHROP IO™ 1™ F AND G STREETS A Complete Laundry Universal Electric ’ OUtflt Washer and Ironer $99.50 The Total Price of the Two, If Bought Separately, Would Be $109 A specially planned event, exclusively here—and of paramount importance to the hundreds of households now doing their own laundry. These machines are not discontinued, obsolete models—but are standard 1933 machines that have sold regularly this very season at separate prices that total much more than this special $99.50 combination offer. Come in and see these time, labor, and money saving machines. home demonstration for you. 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