Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1933, Page 7

S SOC OCIETY. IETY Mrs. Roosevelt Attends Reception in Honor of New Congressional Hostesses Yestcrday. RS. ROOSEVELT attended the tea of the Congressional Club vesterday afternoon, establish- Ing a precedent established in many other ways since the {nauguration of the new Chief Executive a week ago. It was the first time a First Lady has expressed a wish to attend a function at the Congressional Club, the customary evening reception to the Chief Executive and his wife being scheduled each year in the early part of the season. Mrs. Roosevelt sent word to the club that she would like to attend the party and thus meet | the wives of the new members of Con- | gress for whom the perty was planned. The First Lady of the Land, wearing | the becoming costume of Eleanor blue which she wore on inauguration day, she greeted each of the 45 or more “new ladies,” who stood in line around the ball room of the club house at| 2001 New Hampshire avenue. She was| accompanied by her secretary, Miss, Malvina Thompson, and the new presi- | dent of the club, Mrs, Dill, wife of Senator Clarence C. Dill of Washington, | escorted her and presented the new | members in the line. Mrs. Parks, wife of Representative Tillman B. Parks, escorted Miss Thompson, presenting her to the members. Greeting the guests at the door of the club was Mrs. Margaret Thomp- son Dowe, resident secretary of the| organization, who was in a gown of dark blue flat crepe, the neckline trim- | med with a bit of ecru lace’ The company included only members of the club who are wives, mothers, daughters and sisters of members of Congress. thus making the number smaller than is usual at the Congres- sional Club. Many familiar faces were missing and there were a few known in former years, and tea and coffee tables laden with sandwiches and cakes were on each side of the ball room and in the alcove to the east. A glowing fire burned in the fireplace of the ball room as well as in the reception room on the lower floor, and a delightful air of in- formality was sustained throughout the Teception. | Mrs. Roosevelt remained half an hour, | sitting down for a cup of tea with Mrs, Dill, while many came to greet her. Mrs. Dill was in a red gown with which she wore a jacket which fell below the hips and a red hat which had a mod- erate brim. Mrs. George H. Dern, wife of the new Secretary of War, and her daughter, Mrs. John Baxter, were the only repre- | sentatives of the cabinet in the com- | pany. They both wore black, Mrs. Dern | in a crepe gown trimmed ‘with black | braid and a small black hat. Mrs. Bax- ter also wore black crepe, with a white | organdie collar and cuffs and a shorh‘ [S. %18 | Nothing down—just pay $6 IN APRIL $6 IN MAY | $6IN JUNE EISEMAN'S 7th & F [ — GREATER ONE OF THE LARGEST (O UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD Think What Service You Can Get as Low as | | Cars and All | We have amaszed the whole profession Call Columbia 0432 Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. ||| You Get the Biggest the Best from ¢ jacket of black broadtail. Her hat was of black felt with a narrgw brim. There was an cffective® fashion show in the offing at the club yesterday with many of the guests wearing costumes which predict the trend of the mode for the coming Spring season. Mrs. Lincoln L. McCandless, wife of the delegate from Hawaii, who was the first to be greeted by Mrs. Roosevelt, was in a gown of beige crepe trimmed with fur in & darker shade, and Mrs. Snell, who accompanied Mrs. McCandless, wore a becoming gown of wine color crepe with a hat of felt to match. Grey crepe with accessories to match were much in evidence with two of the new congressional hostesses selecting costumes in all grey for party. | Mrs. Carpenter, attractive wife of Rep- | resentative Terry Car) nter of Scotts- bluff, Nebr., had on a fetching grey out- fit as did Mrs. Duncan, wife of Repre- sentative R. M. Duncan of St. JML Mo. Mrs. Hoeppel, wife of Representa- tive John H. Hoeppel of California, wore a gown of grey crepe trimmed with brown and her hat and accessories matched the trimming of the frock. ‘Among others from California in_the long line of honor guests were Mrs. Church, wife of Representative Den- ver S. Church, who was in a dark blue crepe gown with accessories to match; Mis. Traeger, wife of Representative Willilam I. Traeger, who had on a beige costume; Mrs. Eltse, wife of Representa- tive Ralph R. Eltse, in a brown crepe designed with a deep yoke effect of beaded passementrie, and her hat was of rough straw; Mrs. Kramer, wife of Representative ~ Charles Kramer, in brown lace with a brown hat; Mrs. Burke, wife of Representative John H. Burke in a fetching gown of bright blue crepe, combined with white organdy. The frock was made with short puffed sleeves, and the neckline finished with a small organdy bow with & row of white pearl buttons. Her hat was a close-fitting model of blue felt to match. Mrs. Stubbs, wife of Repre- sentative Henry E. Stubbs also of Call- fornia had on a smart ensemble of black crepe, with accessories to match. Chartreuse green and hyacinth blue were colors popular with not a few of the guests. Mrs. Sadowski, wife of Representative George C. Sadowskl, wore a heavy crepe gown in a char- treuse shade and Mrs. Roy O. Woodruft of Michigan, who assisted at the tea table, was in a striking costume of char- treuse crepe witl, accessories to match. Her small hat with a narrow brim ha a perky little feather of green at the back of the crown. Mrs. Leroy Sawyer, daughter of former Representative Ef- fiegene Wingo and one of the most active members of the club, also chose chartreuse crepe for the party. Her accessories were of brown. Mrs. Musselwhite, wife of Repres- sentative Harry W. Musselwhite, was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Felen Musselwhite. Mrs. Musselwhite had on a smart black gown with a spray of gardenias at the left shoulder and her hat was of black in a tailored model. _Mrs. Thomas, wife of Senator Eldert D. Thomas of Utah, selected for the party a gown of black combined with white and her close-fitting hat had a black nose veil. . Mrs. Parker, wife of Representative James S. Parker of New York, was an- other in the interesting company wear- ing black crepe. Her hat was an un- usually becoming model of black felt. Mrs. Lee, wife of Representative F. H. L-e of Missouri, had or a lovely shade of hyacinth blue crepe with a black hat, and Mrs. Crowther, wife of Repre- sentative Prank Crowther, was in & gown in & bright blue crepe with a close- fitting hat to match. Another honor guest wearing blue was Mrs. Adair, wife of Representative J. Le Roy Adair. INFORMATION Phone NAt. 0836 Reduced Fares O.W. R.T. PENINSULA BUS LINES W. B. &A. Terminal 12th &'N. Y. Ave. N.W. LOWEST PRICED FUNERALS Cash or Terms Geo. W. Wise Co., Inc. (W. F. Taylor) 2900 M St. N.W. West 0138 City and Suburban Service vate Ambulance, $4.00 fLocate your Business fLLocate in the center thriving source. ants. fAn attractive corner ing historic parades. IN THE SPOTLIGHT Evening Star Building ; the key position to the new Government Building Group—many occu- pied and others nearing completion. important Business Activities—leading Bank- ing Institutions, Hotels, Theaters and Shopping District—in fact, all vital points feed from this SUITES AND SINGLE OFFICES qSpace and rentals conforming with small or large Business Budgets at rates consistent with existing conditions, available to desirable ten- Ideal location for entertaining clients in view- APPLY SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE ROOM 610 OR NA. 5000 AN IMPORTANT AND CONVENIENT ADDRESS IN THE NATION'S CAPITAL Headquarters in the of Washington's all- suite now available. | barger, Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, | Sterling Nothnagle and Mrs. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., and white this with white organdy or touches of real lace. Among those at the fete wearing wns of this effective combination were rs. Foulkes, wife of Representative Foulkes of Michigan; Mrs. Dondero, wife of Representative- George A. Don- dero; Mrs. O ter, wife of Repre- sentative Randolph Carpenter of Kan- sas; Mrs. Wearin, wife of resenta- tive Otha D. Wearin of Iowa . Far- ley, wife of Representative James I. Farley of Indiana; Mrs. Kopplemann, wife of Representative Herman P. Kop- plemann of Connecticut, and Mrs. Wil- cox, wife of Representative Mark Wilcox. Gowns in combinations of dark blue and white were worn by . _Chase, wife of Representative Pay P. Chase of Minnesota, and Mrs. Dear, wife of Representative Cleveland Dear of Louisiana. Mrs.Eicher, wife of Representative Edward C. Eicher, had on a gown of beige crepe with black accessories, her hat made with a brim. Mrs. Jacobsen, wife of Representative B. M. Jacobsen of Towa, wore wn of rose and biack crepe and Mrs. Bierman, wife of Repre- sentative Fred Blerman of Iowa, had a smart ensemble in a dark shade of green. Mrs. Durgan, wife of Repre- sentative omrfia R. Durgan, selected for the fete a handsome gown of rust color lace, with a black hat. Mrs. Imhofl, wife cf Representative Laurence E. Imhoff of Ohlo, wore a gown of wine velvet with a black hat, and Mrs. Jack Marshall also had on a becoming gown of wine crepe with & hat to match. Mrs. Lundeen, wife of Representative Ernest Lundeen of Minnesota, was in a gown of black crepe made with sleeves of stripped crepe in vari-colored hues, and Mrs, Utterback, wife of Representa- tive John G. Utterback, had on & brown crepe with a backu. Mrs. Gray, wife of Representative Finly H. Gray of In- diana, was in a gown of black crepe with ecru lace sleeves. Mrs. Dowell, wife of Representative Cassius Dowell, who assisted at the tea table, had on a gown of black crepe combined with white organdy. ‘Members of the governing board pre- sided at the tea table, which was deco- rated with Spring flowers, 2nd were as- sisted by Mrs. Charles West, Mrs. Sam- uel B. Hill, Mrs. Carroll L. Beedy. Mrs. John H. Small and Mrs. Paul J. Kvale. Among others at the party were Mrs. McDuffle, wife of Representative John McDuffle, who was in a gown of wine color crepe with a smart black star hat with & narrow brim; Mrs. Wallace W. Chalmers, who was in a combination of two shades of blue crepe with a felt hat to ocorrespond, and Mrs. Guinn Wil- liams. Secretary and Mrs. Hull Hosts at Dinner Last Night. ‘The Sccretary of State and Mrs. Cordell Hull entertained informally at dinner where they have established their resi- dence. ‘The Secretary of Labor, Miss Frances Perkins, was the guest of honor at din- ner last evening given by the officials and employes of the New York State Department of Labor, of which she was commissioner before her appointment in President Roosevelt's cabinet. The party was given at the Hotel McAlpin | in New York and Mr. Richard J. Cullen, chairman of the Industrial Board, was toastmaster, and a farewell token was given to the Secretary. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes will be the guests of | honor at dinner this evening of Mrs. | Alvin T. Hert, who will entertain in her apariment at 1785 Massachusetts | | aphone in England, avenue. Mrs. Hert has issued cards for tea tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in her apartment to meet Miss Jane Aly, who is her house guest. ‘The Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Radeff will be hosts at dinner this evening in the legation. Senator Danlel O. Hastings of Dela- ‘ware is st the Shoreham. Senator David 1. Walsh had guests dining with him last evening at the Carlton. Representative Schuyler Merritt and Mrs. Merritt, with their daughter, Miss Louise Merritt of Stamford, Conn., are staying at the Shoreham for a few weeks. Representative Parker Corning has been joined at the Carlton by Mrs. Corning, where they plan to live during the extra session of Congress. The attache of the British embassy and Mrs. Harold H. Sims will entertain a company at dinner this evening. Mrs. Theodore Risley, wife of the so- licitor for the Department of Labor, had guests at luncheon yesterday at Grays Hill Inn in Virginia. The com- pany includsd Mrs. Paul Myron Line- Mrs. Hattie Brockett. En route the party visited Mount Vernon. The director of the Bureau of Re- search of the United States Shipping Board, Mr. Alfred H. Haag, was the guest of honor at luncheon yesterday | of the president of the Naval War Col- lege at Newport, Rear Admiral Harris Laning. Miss Elliott Bride ’l"o&‘l§ Of Mr. Nelson of New York. Unusual interest attaches to the wed- ding, at 3 o'clock this afternoon, of Hear More = The New Micro-Midget FORTIPHONE The latest importation from Europe—a tiny instrument that marvelously Reopens the World of SOUND to the partially Deaf! The lightest and tiniest effec- tive hearing aid ever produced! It is the crowning achievement of the great Siemens & Halske Laboratories of Berlin, Ger- many — the world’s largest acoustic concern. Individual Consultations This wonderful hearing aid will be demonstrated by a fac- tory representative as indicated below. Consultations free, pri- vate and without obligation. Special Features Moderate cost, easy payment plan, extended home trisl. On Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Fri., Mar. 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17, at Hotel Raleigh from 9 am. to 5:30 p.m. Ask for the Fortiphone Rep- resentative—Opportunity for . Exclusive Representative last evening at the Cariton, | | white. MRS. JOHN J. JORDAN, Wife of the confidential adviser to the Postmaster General, Mr. James A. Farley, who, with Mr. Jordan, is now established in an apartment at the Shoreham. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Miss Jane Clare Elliott, daughter of Mrs, Jane Shields Elliott of 1882 Co- |the matron and maid of honor and they | lumbia road, and Mr. Frederick George Nelson of N York. ‘Mrs. Bates Compton of New York acts | as matron of honor for the bride, hav- ing come to Washington with her mother, Mrs. Prancis B. Lee of Vincen- town, N. J.. and the best man for the bridegroom is Mr. Van Allen Clarke of ‘Washington, cousin of the bride. Rev. John C. Palmer, pastor of the Washing- ton Heights Presbyterian Church, will perform the ceremony. ‘The bride is to be given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. James Van Allen Shields of London, and thereby hangs an inter- esting story. Mr. Shields a former resi- dent of Washington returned to the States for his own wedding and was married March 9, in Ridgefield, Conn., to Mrs. Laura Curre Allee of that place, a sweetheart of his youth. They are en route to Florida. A reception for Mr. Nelson and bride and for Mr. and Mrs. Shields, who are returning to England, Mr. Shields be- ing director of the Columbia Graph- will follow the ceremony. The bride of today wears & charming ensemble of beige crepe and beige fox fur, her corsage bouquet being a cluster of brown and yellow orchids. Her small brown hat and other accessories com- pleted the tollet. Mrs. Elliott, who is assisted by both couples at ths recep- tion, wears a costume of black and Mrs. Nelson is a graduate of Western High in this city and of Mount Holyoke College. They will live in New York. Former United States Ambassador to Pcland and Mrs. John North Willys last evening announced the engagement of their daughter, Mrs. Virginia Willys de Aguirre, to M. Jose de Landa of Paris, France. The announcement was made at a dinner party which Mr. and Mrs. Willys gave at Palm Beach, where they are spending the season. The wedding is expected to take place later in the season at Palm Beach. Col. and Mrs. Martin L. Crimmins have come from their home in San Antonio, Tex., to spend several months, | and have leased an apartment at Ward- man Park Hotel. Hardin-Hull Wedding Today in Pittsfield, Mass. Miss Dorcas Fletcher Hull, daughter of Mrs. Edward Boltwood Hull of Pitts- field, Mass., and the late Mr. Hull, will be married to Dr. Bernard Lauriston Hardin, jr.. of 1329 Connecticut avenue, ‘Washington, at the First Congregation- al Church, Pittsfield, this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The church is decorated | with California_ferns, lilies and white candles. bald of Hartford, Conn. and the Rev. John Gratton of the First Church, Pittsfield, officiating. The bride, who is a granddaughter of the late James W. Hull, president of the Berkshire Life Insurance Co., will be escorted by her brother, Mr. James Withington Hull. Her gown is of white satin, made on princess lines with long sleeves, The cap-shaped vell will be caught with orange blossoms and will be worn over the face. She will carry white calla lilies. Mrs. Ramsdell Gurney of Buffalo will be matron of honor and Miss Betsy Paddock of Pittsfleld, cousin of the bride, the maid of honor, will wear similar gowns of white lace made with short capes. The hats are of white meline and the shoes of white satin. ‘They will carry yellow calla lilies. The four bridesmaids are Miss R. Elizabeth ‘Tooker of Princeton, N. J.; Miss Ethel Field of Scarsdale, N. Y.; Miss Harriet Scoville of West Cornwall, Conn., and GO HOME BY BUSSES EVERYWHERE Low Rates—Deluxe Coaches Quick. eomforiable, sconemical trans. poio e 41 guias Freesest ve 4 e oNLY " shert Line Terminal 1n ort LI Whnlagwa—ioaid o SESLAN. District 4224 Egg Size Smokeless Bituminous 7o $8.75 I TERMINAL ;£ CO. FUEL | 3rd & K Sts. NW. _NA. 0990 ‘The Rev. Warren S. Archi- | N. J. Their gowns are like those of | carry bouquets of Spring flowers with | blue and yellow predominating. Dr. Hardin, who is a son of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Lauriston Hardin of ;Wuhlnuwn. will have his brother, Mr. 'Tnylur Scott Hardin, of New York as best man and the ushers will include Dr. Ramsdell Gurncy of Buffalo, Mr. Louis Jeffries, jr., of Washington; Dr. | Theodore Stevenson of Princeton, N. J.; | Dr, Arthur Geely and Mr. William Fenn of New York City. | .. A reception will be held at the Tally- | Ho on South street and there will be | music for dancing are Mrs. Bernard Lauriston Hardin, | mother of the bridegroom; Mrs. Mc- | Kenzie Tabb of Middleburg, Va.; Miss | Fanny Keith of Montclair, N. J.; Miss | Betty Bliss of Pittsburgh, Pa.;, Miss | Barbara Chadwick of Newburgh, N. Y | Miss Janet Mitchell of Scarsdale, N. Y. | Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop M. Crane, Mr. | and Mrs. Prederick Goodrich Crane, | Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crane, Z. Marshall | Crane of Dalton; Mrs. Philip Hale, Mrs. Samuel Forbes Rockwell, Miss Mary Rockwell of Boston, and Dr. and Mrs. | Norman B. Tooker of Princeton. | _The bride attended the Masters i School at Dobbs Ferry, N, Y., and Miss Mira H. Hall's School at Pittsfield. She is a member of the Pittsfield Junior League. Hardin was graduated | from Yale in 1925 and from Johns Hop- | kins Medical School in 1929. He in- | terned at the Presbyterian Hospital, New York, and is now practicing his | profession’ in Washington. Dr. and | Mrs. Hardin are going to Bermuda on | their wedding tfip and they will be at | home after April 10 at the St. Nicholas “ApaflmenLi, 2230 California street, | Washington. The bride’s going-away | costume is a brown suit and hat with yc}:;:w Accessories. r. and Mrs. Frederick G. Crane and Dr. and Mrs. Ramsdell Gurney gave a dance last night at the Daiton home of | Mr. and Mrs. Crane for the bridal party. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crane of Dalton and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Francis of Pittsfield had dinner parties in ad- vance of the dance. Mrs. Robert W. Chamber: v York is at the Shoreham (o’r gf ‘PQl:I: _E‘err xg:b:;dsdngghte;-eln-llw. Mr. and 5. . Chaml Washington. TS, are living in Mrs. Howard L. Connable and her son, Mr. Raymond Connable, have re- lt'l‘:rlx;’td ',ol zilelr home In Iowa aftar Ing relatives in Washin, J inauguration. 0 e Cadet Col. Edgar Morris, jr., has re- turned to Clemson College. 8. O, 1o resume his studies after spending the ;gek “];:[tn Ll:l& parents, Mr. and Mrs. gar Morris, at 5242 Color: ¢ g Mo orado avenue Miss Mary Teresa Hanlon, da of Mr. and Mrs. James Leo Hnnla‘:lx.hetl:l- fifi‘:,‘"fd : compafn;;dam at luncheon n honor o M z merville, e Mr. and Mrs. Karl Weisheit of Mq - | tain Lakes, N. J., with their dauzlol‘éenr | Miss Joan Weishelt, have taken a suite | at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wilson of Lamb- ton Mills, Ontario, v Sandee are at the Dodge Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Dem f Louisiana have taken an ap-ng:eexzt :t Wardman Park Hotel for several months Mrs. D. P. Browder of Richmond, is spending a few days at the D%d’n:’,n ; Rummage Sale Next Week Benefits St. John's Orphanage. There will be a rummage sale for the benefit of St. John's Orphanage from Tuesday to Saturday, inclusive, at 1000 Connecticut avenue at the northwest corner of K street. The following members of the board of St. John's Orphanage will be in charge of this sale: Mrs. Elvin Heiberg, president of the board; Mrs. Robert Giles, Mrs. Marcy L. Sperry, Mrs. Charles S. Hamline, Mrs. Henry W. Watson, Mrs, Abble McCammon, Mrs. Willlam Allue Hayes, Mrs. Albert Lucas, Mrs. Walter Heiberg, Miss Elsie Quinsby, Miss Alys Downing, Miss Ma- comb and Mrs. Frederick Solger. Students of the Clifford Brooks Acad: emy will gave a dance Thursday eve- ning, March 30, in Meridian Mansions, at 2400 Sixteenth street. Mr. Edwin R. Rice is chairman of the Committee on LOST. BOOK. left in taxi Friday night. Reward. Call North 9774. SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1933. winn |, ost OFFICIAL HOSTESS Arrangements, assisted by Miss Roselle Mangan, Mr. Richard Kreuzburg and Miss Sally Pollard. f s ‘The second of a series of luncheons will be held by the Washington Certi- fied Bridge Teachers’ Association at the Highlands today. Among those attend- ing are Mrs. Marian H. Barre, Miss Mary A. Beadle, Mrs. Thomas Martin Boyle, Mrs. Thomas W. Brahany, Miss Mazie Bule, Mrs. A. E. Byrne, Mrs. Louise Guest, Mrs. Falk Harmel, Mrs. Hannah Gaither Hill, Mrs. Charles Keene, Mrs. James H. Lemon, Mrs. John 8. McCain, Mrs. Helen Riordan, Mrs. M. C. Robinson, Miss Lucille Claire Smith, Mrs. D. E. Stephan, Mr. A. P. Stockvis, Mrs. Dixie T, Wright, Mrs. Corine Hess. . Mr. R. Gapper wil be the speaker and guest of honor at the regular weekly | forum luncheon Monday at 12:30 o'clock of the Woman's National Democratic Club, at 1526 New Hampshire avenue. Mr. Clapper's subject will be “The First W of the New Deal.” ‘Thursday morning at 11 o'clock Miss Ellis Meredith will review Senator Ben- net Champ Clark’s book, hn Quincy Adams—Old Man Eloguent,” before the Education Committee at the club house. Mr. Fred T. Wilson, writer and lec- turer and author of “Pen Pictures of the Presidents,” is in Washington for a few weeks. The introduction to “Pen Pictures” was written by Secretary of State Cordell Hull. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Walsh of New York City have taken a suite at the Carlton, where they will remain for some time, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Shanahan of Yonkers, N. Y., are in Washington for the week end and are at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Reynolds of New York City are at the Shoreham for | & few days. Mrs. A. J. Giannotti of Hampton, Va., and Miss Grace Giannott! visited rela- tives in Washington for the inaugural ceremonies. Mrs. Lansing P. Reed of New York | City is at the Carlton over the week | | end, accompanied by her two daughters, | Miss Haster Reed and Miss J. Mary | Reed. Mrs. Laura E. Morrls of Middleburg, Va., accompanied by Miss Joan Evans, is at Wardman Park Hotel for & few | days. Mrs. L. Flynn of Jackson Heights, N. Y., is at the Dodge for a few days. | Among the guests | |COL. E. T. BROWN RITES | HELD AT ATHENS, GA.| i | Political Ally of Wilson and Roose- | velt Was Developer of Shenan- doah Caves. The body of Col. Edward T. Brown, |75, friend and political ally of Presi- dents Wilson and Roosevelt, who died | | Thursday' night at his home in the Mayflower, was to be burled today in | Athens, Ga. With a party of friends, | the body was taken there yesterday. | Since the Wilson administration, Col. | Brown had lived in Washington most of | the time. He had served for many | years as chairman of the State Demo- | cratic Executive Committee of Georgia, |and during Wilson's occupancy of the | "wmu House was well known as the | President’s golf associate. | | In addition to his political activity. ! | Col. Brown owned printing companies |in New York and Atlanta, as well as |several large natural caves in the| | Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, which | |he had done much to develop. The | Endless Caverns and the Virginia Cav- | erns were among his propertles. | {DEPRESSION START | | OF FRENCH REVOLT Dr. Walsh in Lecture on “Evolution | of Communism” Likens Conditions 1 to Those in 18th Century. | The situation fronting the masses in | the United States today bears striking | similarity to that in France in the| | closing years of the eighteenth century, | | which precipitated the revolution, Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, S. J., declared last night at Georgetown University in re- | suming his public lectures on “The | Evolution of Communism.” | “For Prance in 1789 it was a race | between reform and revolt,” he said. | selves included, is engaged in a similar contest at this hour. The die is cast and the Rubicon has been crossed. It will be the province of future historians to record whether or not reform out- distanced revolt or revolt overtook re- form.” President Roosevelt, in his inaugu- ral address, Dr. Walsh pointed out asked and replied to several of the same gen- eral questions which confronted the | bourgeoise at the time of the French revolution. These questions and the replies of the President, he indicated, might be summed up as follows: “What is public welfare in a re- public? Everything. “By whom has it been flagrantly be- trayed? By certain unscrupulous in- ternational bankers. “What did they do with the public Behold the ruins. “What did the people have to say respecting their economic destiny? Nothing “What shall they henceforth have to say? Everything. BURIAL SERVICES HELD FOR JOHN HEWITT MILLS John Hewitt Mills, 65, well known in Masonic and Eastern Star circles in the District, who died Tuesday at his home, 15 Carroll Manor Circle, Takoma Park, Md., was buried yesterday in Congres- sional Cemetery after services at the ‘Takoma Park Baptist Church, of which he was a member. There were Eastern Star and Masonic rites. Born in Cambridge, Mass., Mr. Mills came to the Capital many years ago as a member of the Public Utilities Com- mission, serving until the World War, when he entered the Navy Department. Since the war he had been connected with Woodward & Lothrop. He is survived by his widow, and a g:u{h'.er, Miss Gladys E. Mills, Takoma 7] ink._with heart-shaped pa: of ‘White House inauguration day. Reward. Call Dec. 065 1744 Chureh st. DINNER RING—3 chip diamonds on_each side and a large one in center: 2 sapphires ng guard ; engraved night.Reward. We i BRACELET. 1 lock in_front DOG, large, Chy ity 16th and ward._Georsla 2311. tortolse ahell. Dr.’'W. B. Rock's Col._4300. U Y T '00dwi 's: Sireet car. Reward. Call Adams. 8586 PAIR "OF GLASSESMetal frame, brown leather case: probably Tivoll Theater. Reward. ' Wis. 3439-J. POCKETBOOK, lady's, DIack ieather, letter A" on «outside, bet. 10th and Pa. ave. n.w. LR ey Gt e mit, Reward. " Gall Met. 1342 or MP Pleassiit EYEG) vicinity. name in case. Reward. 13+ WRIST WATCH, lady's, zold, Elmin. gold_bracelet, near Hamline Church. and Allison. Reward. 4301 River rd. ___ WRIST WATCH. gold. with gold chain band. Reward. ~ Telephone Decatur 1450, Apt, 204. WRIST WATCH, Eigip. iad; & A e . Maya Architecture Discussed. Maj. George Oakley Totten, Wash- ington architect, discussed “Maya Architecture” in an fllustrated lecture at American University yesterday. Maj. Totten has studied the architecture of the Maya Indians, in Yucatan, and is author of an authoritative book on the subject. Minute Mysteries Solution to CLASS DAY. (See Page A-3) Capt. Silverman was informed that the plane carrying the spy took off ‘Throug! knew the spy must be in the other. Get it? SIGHT IS MUCH THE NO- BLEST OF THE SENSES— Sterne. \ DAVIS, | Revolt won. The civilized world, our- ™ | JEFFERSON. CATHERINE, NEIDIG. GRACE_C. 11. 19 FORMER SEMINARY HEAD DIES IN WEST Dr. Berryman Green Visiting Son in California at Time of Death. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 11.—Word was received here yesterday of the sud- den death of Rev. Dr. Berryman Green, former dean of the Episcopal Theo- logical Seminary of Virginia and at one time rector of historic Christ Church of this city. He died at the home of his son in Riverside, Calif. Dr. Green left this city on March 1 to visit his son in California. He was associated with the Episcc- pal Theological Seminary for almost 30 years, going to that institution 1902 after serving as rector of Christ Church here for seven years. Dr. Green was at one time elected bishop coajutor of Virginia_to assist Right Rev. Robert Gibson, Bishop of Virginia. His sudden illness forced him to resign the position before he became actively engaged in the work. Dr. Green is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nina Bouldin Green, and one son, Dr. Berryman Green of Riverside, Calif. Services are to be held at the seminary chapel* Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and burial will be in the cemetery at the seminary. The body is expected to reach here Wednesday. P A, HURLEY RITES HELD John W. Hurley, Washington plumber and well known fisherman, who died | Wednesday, was buried in St. Mary" | Cemetery today, following funeral serv- | ices at his home, 1219 Geranium street, and mass at the Church of the Nativ- ity, Brightwood. Last night members of the Washing- ton lodges of Elks and Eagles, of which he was a member, held brief services at the home. Braths. BELEW. IDA LEWIS. On Wednesday, [N 33, st Sibley Hospital, IDA L , beloved wife of Mrs. Cul- March LEWIS ch 1% 30 t the ‘chapel of 37 10th st. D.W. B.m. John R. Wright C at § am. 11° until Sunday. Magch BLAIR, CHARLOTTE E. Wednesday, March K. 19 Hospital. CHARLOTTE E. IR, wife of Laurall Blair. 8he is also survived by two daughters. & father and & host of other relatives and friends. Remains may viewed at 5 p.m. Saturday. M 8t R. C. Richardson’s funerai ho: Vermont ave. n.w Charlestown, Md., Rev. ing BOLING, 1613 rvic from L. n.w, Monday, Marsden Boling neral Speare Co. 1008 H_st. March 13, at 2:30 p.m. CURRAN. MARGARET A. March 10, 1933, at_her residence, 1K Wyoming ave. nw. MARGARET A’ CUR AN. beloved aunt of Margaret Welch and Mrs, John Kieley. ~Se: late residence on Monds: thence to_St Church, ‘i5th and sts. nw. where mass will be offered at 9 o'clock. Please omit flowers. 1 DAVIS. ELLIS. On Friday. at_Atiantic City, N. J. devoted son of Mary I Da N Mareh 1 . ELLIS J. Davis and the e W. Ei 2 U st now. Suddenly, on Priday. at her residence, 607 IET . Mrs. 14th st. nee. 2 pm. s, 2 on rch 13, at Relatives friends invited. 1 ISIAH. at his residence. Mary Davis, father of Beatrice, Margaret, Mary. Charles, Jesse and Audrey Davis. He also_leaves four brothers and one sister. Funeral Sundey, March 12, at 3 pm. from the W. Ernest Jarvis fu- neral church, 1 t. n.w. 13 DRISH. JOHN WILLIAM. On_Satur My %1 at_his residence. 1 4l st. W JOHN WILLIAM. in the 63t year of his age. beloved husband of Nellie P Drish (nee 8mith). Funeral from the ebove residence Tuesday, March 13. at 130 pm. Services at Gorsuch Meth- odist Church, 4'> and L sts. sw.. at 2 p.m_ Relatives and friends invited. In- terment Congressional Cemetery. 13 FUNK. MARGARET. oOn Saturdsy, March ARGARET, widow of the late Funeral from her late resi- 6th st. nw., on Tuesday. ] ul Relatives and friends invit | a Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. 1 HELLRIEGEL. EMILIE. On Friday, Merch 10. 1 her Tésidence, 606 Ritten ON. THOMAS (YAM). life Wednesday. March 8, 193 ger Hospital, THOMAS (YAM NSON. He leaves to mourn their 10ss a devoted wife, Minnie M. Henson; Henson; ont d ot ‘ampbel 2 until _Saturday, < L thence to his late residence. 112 st. s _Funeral Marc) . M._E. Church. Garfleld. p.m., Rev. Herring officiating. Rosemont Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 11 at her after a 0! . CATHERINE J RSON. daughter_of the late Alfred and Bessie King Jefferson. loving granddaughter of Earnell and Hagtie Jeferson and Lee and i day. . 1033, ne. st of othe Remains resting at Barbour home, 4 st . until 5 p.m. Satur. her I:lf at 1 pm., from First Baptist ch. Deanwood, D. C. Interment Wnodlll JOHNSON. ROBERT. Departed this life on Monday, March 6, 1933, at Eme; Hospital. ROBERT JOH! . He to mourn their loss'a sister, S8arah John- son: brother, Philip Johnson: two cousin: Lillian Baker and Florida Smith, ‘and host of other relatives and friends. Re: mains ‘now resting at Ridgely & Hick: funeral home. M st. n.w. unti m. Saturday, March late’ residence.’ 2410 N st. n.w. ner Sunday, March 12, at 1 'pm.. s Iate residence. ~Interment Mount Zion Cemeter: KEYS. GORDON CHANDLER. On March 1 5p %45 p.m.. GORDON CHAND- LER KEYS, beloved ' husband of Hen- rietta Riggs Keys and son of Mrs. and the late Thomas C. Keys of Rockville, Md. ~Notice of funeral later. LEWIS. LILLIAN B. On Thursday. March 9. 3 ¢ her residence. 646 South Caro- . LILLIAN B.. beloved daugh- d Alice C. Lewis. - residence on Monday. 2 pm. Relatives and . “Interment in Glenwood ANK A. On Saturday. March 11. at_his residence, 9500 Columbia . North Woodside. 'Md. ANK A . bel husband ‘of Mary Maude Lutz (nee Claggett) and son of the late Francis A "Lutz and Nellle Galt Lutz. Notice of funeral later. 12 MACDONALD. MATILDA March 9. 19! North Capitol t., MATILDAD A, er apitol st., on Mondi am.; onl‘!?fié of Lehel’ Vet Cemetery. Relatives and friends are’ invited tp, s tend. . On_Saturday, March i at’ Georgetown University Hos- pital. after a short iliness. GRACE C. NEIDIG.~ Remains at the chapel 34 M st. n.w.. il Monday. March I carried to Reading, Pa. interment. 3 On_ Thursday, linger Hospital, Dr. 2 serv. held at H. 131 11th st. on at 6 p.m. Iaterment YBRIEN. DAIEL J. On Thursdsy, March 9, 1933, at Walt Hoapital, D, O'BRIEN. ag years, beloved hus- spcés O'Brien of 003 T3th af services Monday, March . Walter al mass 'will be oftered fof the soul. Interment Arlington Naf ices will be s fu- neral home, turday, rch 11, Prank: STONEW. A N POTTS. beloved husband of Lillie’ M. Potts (nee Kemp). neral services at the chapel of Joseph Birch's Sons. 3034 M st. 0.¥., on Mon- 13, at 8.p.m. %% A—7 g Braths. , ALICE J. De ONLE; nesday, March 8 Hospits this life Wed= t 4:40 am. st te son. She also leaves to mourn one daughter, Eleanor Onley: . Ele: B be and POWERS, ELIZABETH CATHERINE. Fricay’ Mareh 10. 1933, at Sibley Hcspital, ELIZABETH CATHERINE POWERS, be- loved wife of Richard J. Powers, sr. Fu. neral from her late residence, 423 Gallatin st D.w. on Monday. March at 835 0 % bri where requiem mass on . Ga will be said for the repose of her soul. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 12 ME. WASHINGTON. On Thursday, 35, at_Gallinger Hospit ANSOME, nulbln%‘ Grace Ransome and brother o Bayi 3¢ alse NORA LEE. On Tuesday, her residence, K10 24t Liam ‘and Epple Richardson, Rufus and Grace Richardson leaves many other relatives mont Cemetery. RICHARDSON. IDA G. On Friday, March 10. 3. at her residence. :10% 11th st G. F. E son. and Mrs Notice of funeral hereaft ANCES. Departed this 1! T Murch 0. Too: et her y 53 Georgia Puneral Sunday. March 12, st 12 m.. from Mount Carmel Baptist Church. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 13 ROTH. GEORGE. On Thursday, March 9, 1933, at ‘his residence. °: th st se. GEORGE R the beloved h: the late Elizabeth Roth. ~Funeral from his Iate residence on Monday, March 13. at 3 ,pm Relatives and’ friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. RYAN, SUSAN. On Friday. March 10, 1033 Tesidence of Boter' & Taltavall, 42 Buchanen . Mo Gabriel's 10 o'clock for the repose of her soul. Relatives and {riends invited. Interment Mount Oliver Cemetery. 12 Suddenly, on Thursd: es). Funeral froj chapel of Thomas F. Murray & Som Nicho! on ‘Sunday. March n. ELIZABETH. Entered after a brief illness, . March 7. 1933, at 3:12 pm., ELIZABETH ' SHORTER. in her th year. beloved wife of the late Rev Richard 8.'Storter. daughter of the | Peter and Sarah Jane Marion. siste law of Mrs Kate_ Lockwood, dev neral se: Alexander officiat- | | COOPER. On_ Friday. March 10. COOPER, beloved husband oxvnnzl 0, 19: ETTA. in he; DAVIS, | Henry C. Sh otice of funeral later. | rnest Jarvis | | On Thursday, March 9. | n | | Wi CLIFFORD. SARAH A. three brothers, | e | her | CLIFFORD, SARS % | DE h 12, from Allen’s D. C. at 1| Interment Departed this {IBAAC BIRCI [3034 M St. NW. g | JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. mother_of Richard S. Shorter.’ jr Rosie E. Perry and Alberta E Remains may be viewed at her | dence after 6 pm. Friday. 11 se neral Sunday. March 12. a D m. at Miles Memorial M. E. Church. st. between L st. and New York ave. n.w.. Rev. R. 5. Fullwood officiating. Rema:ns at John T Stewart's funeral home until 5 o'clock Friday evening. 11 s 3rd y | SHORTER, MARY. Members of the Unite | estel Ald, Benevclent ‘Association are reau Present at the funeral of Sist MaRY "SHORTER “Sunday Maren 1o, I A5 A0 gclock, from Miles Mi urch, 3rd st R between L st. and JOHNSON, President. LUCY BUTLER. Rec. Sec'y 5 SHUTE. HE! 10, 1943 Shute. ces. March 1%, at 10:30 am., at Warner Pumphrey’s funeral home. K424 Ga. Avi Silver Spring. Md. Interment Arling She also leaves to mourn their loss & devoted mother one son. four daushters. nine grandchiidren, tifree sons-in= ng triends, arks Florida ave. ne. Pu- neral Tuesday. March 14, at 1 p | Zion Baptist Church, Hilitop, Md. VINE. WALTER. _On Tuesday. March 7. 1633, WALTER VINE. devoted son of Cas- sie Vine and the late Charles Vine, brother of Ruby Dates and Ethel Faunteroy. Pu- neral Sun reh 1416 m., from 13 Interment Lin Suddenly, on Pri- ¢ her h wife of Elmer B. Walter Puneral services Monday. . at St Martin's urch. Gaithersburg, Md arnesville. Md. S, CHRISTINE E. On March_ R, CHRISTINE E. WILLIAMS She s two uncles and 2 host of other r s Funeral o be held from r A hurch, Norbec d., Bunday, March 12, at 130 0 loce. o fu Memortam BURROWS. MILLARD F. In memory of our dear husband “and father. MI BURROWS. wiho ‘dled 10 years seo otay March 11, 1923 Your memory is tre How we miss you LOVING WIFE Interment 12 20 today, ured more than gold, d the days ND DAUGHTER. * ¥ In loving memory FoRDT Wha" afparied i e 10 Gears e ife 10 as0 today, March 11, Jusy o 10 T HER CHILDREN. * A. A loving memory of the one ‘Wwho lef: us 10 years ago today, ch 11, 1923, SISTER. OLIVE. * A L. A tribute of love te my ‘dear mother. LOUISA ._who departed_thi year ago today, March 11, 1932, Years may pacs. but memories last forever. HER = DAUGHTER. CATHERINE D TWINE, WILLI H. In loving day. March 11, 1031. S T Bevond the tomb. could we but 3 God s love lights all eternity. S LOVING WIFE, IOLA TWINE. * WARNER. GEORGE W. In loving remem- brance of our dear husband and father GEORGE W. WARNER, who died one year ago today, March 11, 1932, d kind in all his ways, nd upright to the end of hig 0y re and true in his hy Benutiful memories he left pehind. " 0% DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. LLE. LOUIS, the_memory of L. DE VILLE. life one CHAS. S. ZU 301 T C Joseph F. 037 Birch’s Soms [ Miued 2891 H) Phone West Estal 1337 10th Bt. N.W. NS North 0047 2 V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successos B o iee pitcssinss gen rcnnneimd withy e establishment, e gee 1009 H St. N.W. WILLIAM H. SCOTT Estab. 1862 1241 Wis. Ave. N.W. _West 0804 JAMES T. RYAN _317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic_1700 W. W. DEAL & CO, 816 B E LINCOLN_#200 IMOTHY HANLON 641 M St. NE—Lin. 5513, AMBULANCE _SERVICE J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS CO. FUNERAL DIRECTOR: CREMATORIUM 4th & MASS AVE. N.E.___LINCOLN 5200. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. U3 SEVENTH ST. NW. National 2473 T FUNERAL DESIGNS. Bros, Co,, 1212 F St. A yresniverimepenive ODERATE PRICES, *Open Bvenines {4th & Eye GEO. A. COMLEY %) :’?r ;