Evening Star Newspaper, April 8, 1933, Page 7

SOCIETY. SOC IETY The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Will Be Hosts to Large Party at Dinner Tonight at White House. HE President and Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain at dinner this eve- ning at the Executive They had with them at lunch- eon today, in addition to mem- bers of their family and the several ‘White House guests, Mr. John 8. Law- rence of Boston and his daughter, Miss 1] I‘wrence. n‘n';enhcu D};fl is h:;rpecud to her bmt TS, ml)ehnnunkoosey velt, jr., and Mr. John Roosevelt, to the hunters trials at Brad- ley Farms today. The First Lady took her daily horse- back ride this morning through paths in Rock Creek Park and was accom- panied by Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained in the White House last evening for their sons, Mr. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, jr., and Mr. Joun Roosevelt, when the company mcluded their daughter, Mrs. Curtis B. Dall Mfs. Elliott Roosevelt, Mr. s, Granville T. Emmet, Mr. Mrs. John Hinckley, Mr. and Mr.. Jacques Blaise de Sibour, Miss Margery Mil- bank. Miss Ethel Woodward, Miss Elizabeth McIntyre, Miss Helen Rob- bins, Miss Eleanor Roosevelt, Miss Abigail Sard, Miss Marguerite Tehand, Mr. George Whitney, Mr. Kenneay McIntyre, Mr. Huntington Thom, Mr. Corcoran’ Thom, Mr. Jean R. L. de Sibour, Mr. Warren Delano Robbins, jr.; Mr. Edward H. Robbins and Col. Iouis McHenry Howe. Following tne dinner motion pictures were shown. Claudel-Cartier Wedding In New York This Morning. A wedding of international interest took place in New York today when Miss Marion Rumsey Cartler, d-ughfcr of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre C. Cartier, was married to M. Pierre Claudel, son of the Ambassador of France and Mme. Claudel. The ceremony took place in the Church of St. Jean Baptiste at 11 o'clock. The Rev. Auguste Pelletier, Tector of the church and a long-time friend of the families, officiated. A civil ceremony, in. accordance with French law, was performed yesterday afternoon by hheh ct;nsuld gex;;nl-;l of ce, Count Charles de erf“nfixeuvnllz in his capacity of omm detat civil ‘The church wu] shnplgre%csonud es, palms an e mmuu l.&r organist, played ’ ltfiu She wore a white satin gown z( classic lin:lpuclt;. lfimg sli;eve’& |:;d unormnamented, and unique b yangement of V-shaped detail, a high v neck and a long, sweeping train end- points _Her veil of illusion was -t the back by a half wreath of orange blossoms and she also wore a short face veil. Her bouquet was of lilles of the valley. Miss Reine Claudel, sister of the ‘bridegroom, was maid_of honor and dressed in pervenche blue chiffon, with & small velvet hat of the same . Her gown had a high shirred neckline, tied with peasant drawstrings Behn 2d, and Mr. Lee M. Rumsey, Jr. ceremony was followed by a reeeptkm in the roof garden suite of the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. Back of sweet peas and smilax. M. Claudel and his bride safled this afternoon on the Italian liner Conte di Savola and will reside abroad. Permission for the wedding to take place during Lent was granted because of the departure of Ambassador Claudel April 18, to take up his diplomatic duties in Belgium, where he recmtly was appointed Ambassador. The low mass was celebrated owing to the period of Lent and in order to comply with the desire expressed by the eccles- {astical authorities. Otherwise the cere- mony was performed in accordance with French traditions. Among those at the wedding were the Ambassador of Belgium and Mme. May, the Postmaster General and Mrs. James A. Farley, the Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos, Senora de Zaldumbide, wife of Ecuador; . Hebert, Mrs. Bayard Cutting, mem- bers of the French embassy staff, including the military attache, Brig. Gen. Francois Pillon; the naval attache, Capt. Camille Husson, and the counselor of the em! and Signora Sbernadori, and the first secretary and Contessa Roncalli; the commercial counselor of the Polish em- bassy, Prince Andrew Sapieha; counselor of the Argentine embassy, now serving as consul general in New York, and Senora de Traverso; the third secretary of the German embassy, Herr Alexander von Wuthenau; the sec of the Portuguese legation, Mr. m’{ da Silva; the French comul general in New York and Comtesse Pom.nouvelh. the French commercial Mme. de Glrmu-Domhll M. )nrcel ud long sleeves. It was buttoned in| 4o hck from neck to waistline and the skirt had unusual carried delphiniums. The bride’s other attendants were Mrs. James Cox, jr., and Mrs. W. Randolph Moore, cousins of the bride; Miss Emily Parsons, Miss Falth Whitney, Miss Marcia Meigs, Miss Alice Morrls, Miss Elizabeth Polk and Miss Mary Kenna. were similar to that of the maid of haux in madonna blue. They also carried delphiniums. Mrs. Cartier, the W:"T‘;)m;x}uwou :l bll‘:ok ilmflm gown, white organdy elbow sleeves and cape and a black voile hat, sailor :hlpe, and Mme, Claudel, the bride- groom's mother, wore a black and gold ‘oll. Henri Claudel was best man and the ushers were Mr. Erwin P. Hilts, jr., Count Rene de Chambrun, Mr. Robert Lindsay, Mr. Lawrence Morris, Mr. ‘William Randolph Moore, Mr. Ridgway Knight, M. Claude Achille Olarac, M. Frederic Coudert, jr.; Mr. Roger Chetwood, Mr. Laurance S. Rockefeller, Mr. Bymes MacDonald, Mr Sosmex:u e GREATER ONE OF THE LARGEST (L UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD Think What Service You Can Get as Low as $65 w For a Complete Funeral Cars and All We have amazed the whole profession Call Columbia 0432 Cor. 14th and Chapin Sts. N.W. You Get the Biggest and the Best from AMBERS Foening SHtar Their costumes | noicn® back fullness. She | tq; H. Kenworthy, Mrs. Jesse B, jones, Mrs. John Cabell Brecklnrldu. Mrs. Hugh T. Nelson, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Frederick D. n of Fairfax and Mrs. Bates Warren. Tea will be served in the dining room of the club from 4 to 6 o'clock. flowers will be used for the tea table and through the club house. The Minister of Czechoslovakia an Mme. Veverka will entertain at a reup- tion this afternoon from 5 to 8 o'clock in the legation. Senora de mdnmblde. wife of the Minister of Ecuador, went to New York yesterday to remain over Sunday. Representative and Mrs. Emanuel Celler are spending a few days in At- lantic City. Herr Gerrit von Haeften, attache of the German embassy, was host at sup- per at the Russian Troika last evening, when covers were laid for six. Miss Elizabeth Vandenberg, who has been visiting her parents, Senator and Mrs. Vandenberg, in their apartment at ‘Wardman Park Hotel during the Spring vacation, has returned to her studies at Rockford College. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Willlam H. Hay of Camp Smith, Peekskill, N. Y., are guests of Col. and Mrs. Robert J. Flem- ing at 3538 Porter street northwest. Maj. Gavine Drummond Hunt and Mrs. Hunt of Dallas, Tex., and their young daughter, Miss Margaret Hunt, are guests of Mrs. Hunt's mother, Mrs. Robert Lyons, at 1440 Clifton street. | Lieut. W. V. Saunders entertained nine of his brother officers at Euppfl' |at the Russian Troika last evening, a | “Constantinople party,” the members | of the party having been on duty there at the same time. Mrs. Arthur MacArthur was the 1honor guest at l dmner given last eve- Mrs. Edward T. ADVERTISENENTS Bt o ( RecEIVED HERE L. H. Forster’s Pharmacy— 11th & M Sts. N.W. Is an Authorized Star Branch Office. ANTS can be supplied surprisingly quick through the medium of a Star Classified Ad- wvertisement. The attention of practically everybody in Washington is focused on this Section every day. Leave copy for the C lassified Section at any au- thorized Star Branch Office—there is one in your neighborhood, displaying the above sign. There are no fees in connection with Branch Office service; only regular rates are charged. - lle Friday Evening Dancing : Closed Season Last Night. . | ranged the dances this season, was in 1t their daughter, Miss Nella Veverka and + | Josef Nemecek; Senator and Mrs, Alban Mr. | w. and Mrs. » | Miss Caroline Hughes, Col. George C. :‘d Weitzell and the Rev. Meade Bolton Will | Steele, all of 1y | Md.; Mrs. Sharis 15 McDonald, Mrs. THE EVENING WASHINGTON ENGAGEM is no date for the wedding. STAR. MISS GRACE DARLING ELY, ‘Whose parents, Dr. and Mrs. Charles R. Ely of Kendall Green, Wuhlw announce her engagement to Mr. Aaron Daniel Studybaker of Pittsburgh. ere .| at Kupiekow, the Chinese might have WASHINGTON, RDAY D. C., SATL —Bachrach Photo. Stotesbury, in_their Winter home, El Mirasol, at Palm, Beach. D ‘The meeting of the Friday evening dancing class last evening brought to a close a delightful series of dinner dances given by the class at the Willard Hotel. Mrs. Parker W. West, who ar- the receiving line last evening with the other members of the committee. The ball room was decorated with Japanese lanterns and Spring flowers. Col. Wace H. Cooper was among those who entertained parties at the fete, his guests mcludme the Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka and the first secretary of the legation, Dr. . Barkley of Kentucky; Miss Grace Roper, dluxhwr of the Secretary of Commerce, Daniel C. Roner, BacBryde. Mrs. Bsrkley acted as host- ess for Col. Cooper. The_ former Secrmry of State and Mrs. Henry L. Stimson will entertain at dinner this evening at Woodley in honor of Capt. Eugene Regnur wuo shortly will leave for his new Capt. Regnier formerly was llde w Bec- retary Stimson. Mrs. Castles, wife of Maj. Harry Jack- son Castles, U. S. A, retired, was hostess at tea yesterday afternoon in the palm court of the Mayflower. Her luenl included Mrs. Willlam J. Bulow, Heber H. Votaw, Mrs. .Vnmu M. Pett.y. Mrs. Alex L. Johnwn . Eu- mJ.KmafilldlndMfl " Paul Fort George G. Meade, Dillman, Miss Marjory Smith, Mrs. L H. Evans, Mrs. J. S. Barrows and Mrs. Charles E. Currier. Mrs. R. L. Dillman, sister-in-law of the hostess, poured tea, and Spring flow- ers were used for room decorations and also on the tea table, pink and white predominating. Preceding the serving ot tel 8 deught{\u program was given Fitz Gerald, wife of Capt. Eu- zene .v M. Fitz Gerald, now on duty at Fort Meade, who is soprano soloist. She was assisted by Mr. Gerson Nord- linger who played several piano solos and the accompaniment. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard Shelton | have as their guests over the week end in their apartment in the Shoreham, her mother, Mrs. Charles L. Sevier of Bristol, Tenn., her niece, Mrs. Jay Lowe of Knoxville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Langdon Hanna of Htt.sb\n‘h and Mr. John Sevier of Bristol, Tenn. her nephew. They will entertain at the dinner dance tonight for tbeir guests Mrs. Thomas A. Scott, who spent sev- eral days in New York with her son, Thomas A. Scott, jr., was in Baltimore yesterday with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Willlam Holland Wilmer. ® Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer went to New York yesterday to remain through next week. Mr. James C. Stone, jr., has arrived in Washington to be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Stone, in their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, for a short time. Mrs. Willlam O'Neil and her children, Miss Grace O'Neil, Mr. John O'Neil, Mr. Hugh O'Neil and Mr. Jerry O'Neil of Akron, Ohio, motored to Washington and are staying at the Shoreham for a few days en route from Miami Beach, Fla., where they have been for the Winter. Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. Roos, with their little son Charles, sail today from New York for London, England, where Dr. Roos will do research in the field of mathematical economy. He has been awarded a Guggenheim fellowship. Mrs. Roos received a_doctor of philosophy | degree in psychology from George Washington University in February. “Gay 90s” Party af Woman’s Country Clnb Tonight. The National Woman's Country Club will be decorated in keeping with the costumes of the guests at the gay 90s ball, this evening. The 1890 period will be the atmosphere of the gala fete, and those who will be in the interesting company at the ball will in- clude Miss Helen Robbins, Miss Mary Gibson, Miss Betty Shouse, the Misses Perrin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVay, Miss Jeane Peeples, Mrs. Edward Burl- ing, jr.; Miss Charlotte Mayo, Mr. John Reyburn, Mr. William Briggs, Miss| Marjon Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Blaise de Sibour, Mr. Jean de Sibour {and Mr. Corcoran Thom, jr. Reserva- | tions for the ball may be made at the | club, | Mrs. Mary K. Macarty gave a small luncheon party at the Russian Troika yesm-dly for her niece, M.I.sa Bll‘blll LOST. BEAGLE HOUND. female 3 i AL LRI AT, larie, Black, malewith white: spot on front of ddress 'l.lflll l"lh st. .;_reward ul!ered Columbia EYEGLASSES, light. shell (r;ge e By rner ay afternoon. Port- ond Hotel, Dist. BOT0. Aok B30. 2 Biack oG | POUNTAIN PEN, between uhlnlwu Circle and 17th on Pa. ave. Friday noon; name L. G. Melster on_pen. 3. 9° GLASSES. tortaise -heu In Dlack case. Pinder please phone North 4782. POCKETBOOI black. 1) L e M e irfax; finder can keep Fashi . returned. TCHAt Dear Mavfiower Hoo | entertaining Mrs, Seymour and Mrs. J.| Kelley of Boston, who is spending her Easter holiday with her mother, Mrs. Romaine Kelley, at the La Fayette. Mrs. 8. B. Hadley of Marquette, Mich., accompanied by Miss Marion Longyear and Mr. John M. Longyear, 3d, have come to Washington lor a short visit and are at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Bennett and their sons, Mr. W. Sheldon Bennett and Mr. Douglas G. Bennett of South Or- ange, N. J., are at the Shoreham in- definitely. Miss Betty Angelo, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Mary K. McGann, enter- tained a few guests last evening in- formally in their apartment at Park Central Hotel. Miss Jamie Hagerman of Ashton, Md., will take part in the annual Greek Games at Barnard College, New York, today as a member of the entrance pageant. Greek Games, a classic festi- val held every year in the Barnard gymnasium, has become nationally famous for its originality and effective- ness. Only freshmen and sophomores may compete, and all parts of the pro- gram, including the music and poetry. must be original. This year the games are dedicated te Apollo, as god of proph- ecy. The entrance pageant, dances and chariot races each portrays some myth- ical story in the life of the god. More than three hundred students will par- ticipate, while a thousand guests, mclualnz faculty, alumnae, students and eir guests, are expecud to attend. Amonx the guests will be Miss Leonora Speyer, Miss Ruth St. Denis, Miss| Amella Earhart, Miss Gisella Richter | and Mr. Bernard Wagner. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph A. Gilleaudeau of New York City, who spent several weeks in Florida, are at the Wardman Park Hotel for & few days on' their | way home, Mrs. Otto Englehart entertained the members of her committee for the open house at the Wesley Heights Club April 15 for luncheon in her home yesterday. Additional guests were asked to make up the two tables and those present included Mrs. Carl W. Mitman, Mrs, John Henry Yates, Mrs. George Scotton Carll, jr.; Mrs. Clarence A. Lane, Mrs. Howard 'G. Nichols, Mrs. Henry D. Ralph and Mrs. A. B. Farnham. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher T. Coll of Allenhurst, N. J., who were in Miami, | Fla,, for the Winter, are at the Shore- | ham for & few days before returning | to their home, Dinner Tonight by Group of American University. The faculty group of the Graduate | School of the American University will | entertain at dinner at the Hatchett, at Mount Vernon this evening, attended by Dean and Mrs. L. C. Clark, Bishop and Mrs. Edwin H. Hughes, Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Collier, Dr, Willlam E. Arm- strong, Dr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchi- son, Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Bean, Dr. and Mrs. Knute Carlson, A Correll, Miss Sara H. Dow, Dr. and Mrs. Mordecai Ezekiel, Miss Hazel H. Feagans, Dr. and Mrs. Henry B, Haz- ard, Dr. and Mrs. James I. Hoffman, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Holmes, Mrs. Catherine Seckler Hudson, Miss Anne Jensen, Dr. and Mrs. Walton C. John, Dr. and Mrs, Harry M. Johnson, Maj. and Mrs. Raymond A. Kelser, Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Myers, Dr. and Mrs. Harry | C. Oberholser, Dr. and Mrs. Oswald Schreiner, Dr. W. M.. W. Splawn, Mrs. Mary N. Longfield, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. | S. Stevens, Dr. Harold E. Warner and Miss Warner, Dr. and Mrs. Phillip G.| Wright, Mr. William E. Dodd, jr.; Dr. and Mrs. Charles Pergler and Dr. El- lery C. Stowell. Dr. Raymond Moley of the Depart- ment of State spoke at dinner last night at the Woman's National Demo- cratic Club. Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, president of the club, introduced Dr. Moley. Others at the speakers’ table were Mr. Charles 8. Hamlin, Miss Ernsf Miss Lothrop, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Ban- ister, Mr. Hugh T. Nelson, Mr. Jack B. Tate, Judge Pinis Garrett and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Armat. Among those entertaining at the| dinner are Mrs. James T. Newton, Miss | Mary Edith Coulson, Mrs. Kate Tren- holm Abrams, Mrs. George Whitecot- ton, Miss Jessie Dell, Mrs. Dumas Ma- lone, Mrs. Fannie M. Foster, Dr. Henry Selby, Mr. Charles Quarles, Mrs. Theo- dore Benson, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gordon, Mrs. John C. Breckinridge, Mrs. Gardner Jackson, and Mrs. Laura C. Williams entertaining Mr. and Mrs. | Edward Keating and Mr. and Mrs. Judson King, and Mrs. Robert Lansing | C. Shepherd. A number of well known men nnd; women of the Capital City will be the | patrons and patronesses for the Spring | recital of Marian Chase, and Lester | Shafer, with their Denishawn Dlncu Group of Washington, which the Com- | munity Department will present as one of its important recreational programs in the auditorilum of Central High School, Wednesday evening, April 19, at 8:45 o'clock. The dance group, which includes 30 Washington dancers, many of them g?puhr n society circles, will be seen new and modern dance numbers, which have been created during the re- cent months by Mr. Shafer and Miss Chace, climaxed in an alluring medlenl ballet, to be called “Paderborn,” which, among others, will be Miss Har- riet Anderson, Miss Katherine lnpln um, diamond wrist Case cont P30 tatas ‘arauise nmnouu ‘and 04 Tound Aiamongs. Reward oflered. Amdfl'.mml Miss Frances Duff and Miss Brock. CHINESE WAR DEAD MAY REACH 10,000 Most Estimates Lower, How- ever—Japanese Losses Put at 1,100. By the Associated Press. JEHOL CITY, Jehol—From the be- | ginning of the recent Japanese con- quest of Jehol Province until the cap-| ture of the last pass in the Great Wall, | Hsifengkow, the Japanese army's cas- ualties, killed and wounded, are au- thoritatively estimated at 1,100. ‘The Chinese losses are believed to have been many times that figure. One| Japanese estimate is 3,500 Chinese cas- | I:algues, but other reports indicate that | Chinese dead alone may have reached 10,000. Within less than three weeks the Japanese army covered nearly 500 miles and conquered an area of 65,000 square miles. ‘The highest officers lost the Japanese S were a number of cap- tains. e Chinese, according to the Japenese, lost several generals and many colonels. Two Japanese generals had narrow escapes at Kupeikow Pass. Yoshiyuki Nishi, commander of the 8th Division, and Gen. Tadashi Ka- wahara, commanding the Japanese at-| tacking forces at the pass, were confer- ring in a blockhouse on the Great Wall during an engagement. sive projectile struck within a few feet of them, but neither was injured. ‘The Japanese successes were made perts, by a highly organized, sternly dis- ciplined army which was well equipped, against which the Chinese threw loosely-organized army which lacked proper Winter clothing, had insufficient food and was equipped only with anti- quated trench mortars, a few anti-air- craft guns and a nondescript array of rifles and machine guns. In some cases, it was revealed, notably scored a victory had they known that the Japanese had exhausted their ammuni- tion, but the Chinese were in ignorance of this fact and it cost them one of the most important passes in the Great Wall, BILL ON SECRETS WILL BE REVISED Senate Subcommittee to Remove n, Objections That Measure In- fringes Press’ Rights. By the Assoclated Press. The bill recommended by the State Department to prevent publication of its secret diplomatic information has been turned over to a Senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee for revision. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, was named chair- man of the subcommittee yesterday. publican, of 0, and Connally, Democrat of Texas. The measure, already passed by the House, imposes severe penalties for making public any unauthorized offi- cial information that may prove “pre- Judkt!il.l to the safety” of the Govern- ment. Much criticism has been leveled against it on the ground it would trans- gress freedom of the press, and Senate leaders have promised to change it to remove such objections. J. M. FASSETT RESIGNS FROM JUSTICE POST james Maxwell Fassett, special as- tant to the Attorney General, has re- sfi'ned from his post at the Department | of Justice, to return to the private practice of law in New York City. He was host last night at a dinner dance at the Willard, with guests from Washington and New York, in connec- tion with the final function for the year of the Friday Evening Dance Club. Mr. Fassett will be the guest at a testimonial dinner in his honor, to be held at the Racquet Club on Tuesday evening by th? Washington Alumni As- sociation of fhe Beta Theta Pi Fre-| ternity, of which he was the secr iary | for several years. it R ATHLETIC MEET HELD 11,200 Colored Boys and Girls of Montgomery Compete. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., April 8—The an- nual athletic meet, or field day, of the colored public school children of Montgomery County was held here yes- terday with approximately 1,200 boys and girls, representing 26 schools, par- ucipnmg in hte numerous events. the Playgrounds Athietc Leagu, Bat- 3 groun ic e, - timore, was in charge, and he was by Edwin W. Broome, county |s. superintendent of schools, and several experts from Baltimore. The events were hotly contested and execellent | perfoemishioes wexe givon. its originality and historic value, from an art point of view. ‘The Judge Lynn Chapter was enter- tained Tuesday by Mrs. Livingston Vann, jr, with Mrs. Tonis J. Holtz- berg, State chairman of National De- fense Embodying Patriotic Education, as honor guest, she giving an interest- ing address. The honorary regent of the chapter gave greetings to the mem- | bers and guests and the regent, Mrs. | Harry R. Pulton told of her recent visit to the azalea gardens of Charles- ton, 8. C.; Savannah, Ga., and Spring in Mobile. Mrs. Fulton attended the D. A, R. State conference in Tusca- Ioosa, Ala., at which the president gen- eral, Mrs. Russell Willlam Magna, was present. An account of the marking t, | and opening as a memorial of the home of Gen, Willlam Crawford Gorgas, and the reviewing of the R. O. T. C. by the president general on the University of Alabama campus proved of interest to_the chapter. Mrs. R. J. Swingle, Mrs. J. P. Mann, Mrs, Clara Malone, Mrs. G. E. Keeler, Mrs, C. W. Kyle and Mrs. Enoch Vann assisted the serving the supper. Mrs. Donald M. regent, and Mrs. J. Milton Jester, dele- gate, gave interesting reports of the recently held D. C. State conference and Mrs. Earll read the chapter report for the year. Mrs. Berneard Elman and her daugh- | ter, Audrey Lee, have returned to their apartment at the Clifton Manor, after visiting in Virginia for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Nicolas Vasilieff, who spent the last three months in Wa ington, have gone to Baltimore for . | week's stay. From there they will go to New York, where Mr. Vasilieff will exhibit his paintings at the gallery, 144 West Thirteenth. Later on he will have a one-man show at one of the Washington galleries. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Woodward of Forest Hills, Long Island, are at the Shoreham for a few days’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Converse of Westwood, Mass., are at Wardman Park Hotel for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel E. Carpen- ter of Enid, Okla., motored to Wash- ington and are at the Shoreham be- Canada. fore going to Anmberumdmmh- planned for the event, which is cting unusual interest, because of and Wardman Park Hotel Lieut, Gen. | A high explo- | Earll, vice | 2V SLAYER OF THREE GETS FAST JUSTICE Sentenced to Life Imprison- ment Less Than 24 Hours After Crime. By the Assoclated Press. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 8.— Unperturbed, without a word of com- ment, a 43-year-old schoolmaster yes- terday stood in Superior Court and heard himself sentenced to imprison- ment at hard labor for the remainder of his life, less than 24 hours after he | had slain, in a mad frenzy, three mem- bers of a family who shared his home. 1‘;1’9 semenc:rt.hoa most severe in Michigan’s penal code—was passed on Henry B. Bed(n.rd for the past three years principal of the Turner Grade Bchool, following 'he lllm of Mrs. Mattle Sue Bengert, 28; her son, Carl, 8, and a 3-months-old lnhnt son, Thal- bert. A love quarrel, Bedford admitted, preceded the vlalmtw oe-nu murder mystery clured ing Bedford’s confessio: Mrs. Bengert and the twn children were found by her husband, Carl, as he re- turned to the home three days after a | quarrel with his wife. He said he had | accused Bedford of “making love” to | her and Bedford had ordered him from the home. Bedford was taken before Superior Judge Thlddeua B. Taylor, pleaded guilty to first-degree murder and sto- ically mctved life imprisonment, <|SOVIET RECOGNITION FIGHT DUE APRIL 18 Representatives of Patriotic Groups Discuss Mass Meet- ing Plans. Plans for a mass meeting, April 18, of organizations opposed to American recognition of Russia, were discussed last night ot & trxinam of represent e ves patriotic groups w! to_take part. Another meeting was cnucd for 'm?:nbye. at which final plans expected made. Lut night’s meeting was held in the headquarters of the Sons of the Amer- ican Revolution, Sixteenth street and Scott Circle. Nearly every Amzricm Legion Post was represented, as well as a %umber of other patriotic societies. the Washington Auditorium. A number dresses the Soviet government. Admission to Tuesday’s meeting will be by ticket, which may be obtained from the organizations participating and from Lieut. Horace Lineberg of the Police Department Crime Prevendon the Police Post, Ame: —_———— TWO HURT BY AUTO Crash With Fire Plug Sends Two " Colored Persons to Hospital. ‘Two colored persons were in- Jjured last night when the au in which they were riding crashed into a fire plug on Atlantic street southeast near Oxen Run. mlnjwed.bothol'hmwhnve | skull fractures, are Hatty Brown ,42, of | the First block of Hum street, and Stephen Whittington, 40, of the 1200 block of Maryland avenue northeast. Robert Johnson, 39, colored, of the 1100 block of New Jersey avenue, was the driver of the automobile, police say. Both of the injured were treated at ‘Glmn‘er Hospital. TO DISTRIBUTE PALMS St. Stephens and Incarnation Church Services Tomorrow. Palm Sunday will be appropriately observed at St. Stephen's and the In- carnation Episcopal Church, Sixteenth and Newton streets. Holy communion | will be celebrated at 7:30 am. and a message will be given by Dr. George Fisk Dudley, the rector, to the church school at 9:30 a.m. At the 11 o'clock service Dr. Dudley will sing. Palms | be_distributed. Dr. Dudley will preach at both the morning and evening services. Marriage Licenses. Lewis O Patterson, 21, 1438 Massachu. setis ave, and Mar; . Wine, 24, 1692 31st * emer JPCBHm:oe 23, Cherrydale. and Mary af. “Thompson, 24, 1602 315t 8 Rey. % ips, 48, 218 A st. and Ruth s azP.m“ he address; Judse R. E. Mat tingly, ard A. Gardiner, 22. Naval Air Sta- uon ind Margaret J. Dykes, 18, 1610 E st a) Charles C. Brown. 31, Glasgow. Scotland, and Mary G M “a:l:. 17, 1823 Biltmore ‘" Tador’ Bods, 25, 1000 ¥ st.. and Lynien Ls:»‘g:t,m-. 15, %0aa1 0%k o6 Wev. Met W. McKenna, 26, and Helcn A ':h‘? 28 botn of Baltimore; Rev. W. F. " EtricKier O. L. Simms, 12 612 6th st.. and Edith T. Allen, 18, 412 H st.; Judge R. ! Mat- gk White, 22. Wilmington. Va Slllh Brice, 21, Kent's Store, Va. D. Grymes. Deaths R.eporled Ellen E, Myndell, 91, 1006 Alexander Christi G.mnm Siospital. A SR Eiier a6 1150 Michigan ave ne Lucius J. E. Kellam, 80, 1628 Monroe st. Oliver H. Chamberlain, 78, Garfield Hos- al. P!'itina Wiesman, 75. Georgetown University HogRreh Prances Simpgon, 74, 1510 Park rd. "w°|’in.; M "‘nm:;_o Ku.{nngrlr'i:.:n:u Reltie . Towls: 07, Episcopal Eve, Ear and o ., 68 O sf ni’?y giuuur“ 04 iy nfimm Fles Jnmx. Go. x?(mm‘i:x'gow. flfllrlgwn Prlnul . 50 Faited Brates Sol- e{v"mn‘x’fi"'mmffl. 54,2625 12tn st r. O, . Bell, ergency Hospital Bic Gathierine Sagrario, 40, 3141 Mount 44, 1516 Kenilworth Emergency Ho l!ur' ita ve. ne. Arthur Browne, 43, Henry L._Albaugh. Lena F.Golde: ns Em T. F. Manette, Snrlh Markowitz, 20, 610 Otis place. Rovert E. Daniels. 1%, on street, 4% and 4, Emergency Hos- , Florida ave. irles W. Snyder. Sarah McLane, St. Clair Hnmun Bennie Hughes. ¢ ohn Westey Fur Elenor Peters, William Simpien, nald Revels. 10, C Euliinger Hospital. Freedmen’s Hospital. 40, Emergency Hospital Veterans' Adminis tration Disgnosis Center. Alger Shank, 21, Casualty Hospital. Charles M. Cansar, 1, 1474 Columbia rd. proopert Honderson. 6, én route’ Preedmen’s ospit; ‘William Nutt. 0 days, 1625 Gth st. Births Reported. D. and 1da Goldberg, boy. John T. and Mary Naughton, boy. Edzar J, and Agnes Keplinger. girl. r%lgjy fouow- | DENNER, Oal 11 a he protest meeting will be held in | o, Beaths. BEEHAN, MARGARET V. On Thursday. April 6. 1933, at her mlmnuv«él?? Bedford, M: BROWN, GEORGEE On Wednasday, Aml 33, 8¢ 3:30 pam. et his residence, . Lydia Jervay, Re- i his Tate Tesidence. io1 T Interment Sunday in Pomenkey. BRYANT, SARA. On Fuidav. April 7, 2033, 1d. B An'n xh' be Be-t Brsa ¥ Rove's Funeral, home, n.w. Notice of funeral hereatter. CECERO, MICHELO. On Fridsy. April 7, 535 41t bl residence, 00 w. aria Cecero.’ Puneral from the above Tesidence Monday, ADEL 10, ¢ &3 thence to Holy 'Rosary Feauiem mass will be-33id et the repose of his soul. friends invited, Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. CONNER, WILSON & On Friday Agril 7. 933, 'at _his_residence, Lonetelion N S beloved hugband of Ruch 5. Sonner. 16 the Soth year ot his age. Body resting at the Tabler funeral home, 28 M st. n.w.. where services will be held on Monday, April 10, at 9 am. Relatives and friends invited' to attend. Interment Leesburg, Va. 9 714, fpril 1 To. 83 pn Rellllvufll ‘iends terment Prospect Hill Ceme- EDWARD ¥ On Frid Abnl 7, 1933, EDWARD E. DENI “Zervices af k HIII Chapel on Monday, April 10, st GANT. u:r'n: Departed this life Apll 7. 1933, at G She e Toss one daushies. le Thompson, and 2 Dost of Other relatives and friends. Wesles. Washinaton funeral . 2053 Ga. ave.. Monday, April 10, at 2 pn. Intsrment Lincoln Cemetery. § GRIMES, THOMAS W. On Priday. April 7, 1033, ‘at his residence 1332 Harvard st n.w. W husband of Anza Lee Grimes. " Services at the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home, aves to mourn at - - ;‘gol 14th lb Hves “and " tricnds Invitea. © Taterment r Hill Cemetery. 9 3 d this life leaves abel & neral later. W. Hiyes. father of Myra H. Reeder, B Tirnor. Caniis E. and Helen M. Hayes, He also leaves three sisters and two sons- in-law, Puneral Monday, April 10, at 1 W. Ernest Jarvis funeral reh, 1432 You st. n.w. Interment Ar- finkion’ Nationai Cemeters 9 HYSON. THORNTON w. no leaves 11 grandchiidren and a host of other relatives and friends. E. Church, NETTIE. Departed this lifs Thurs- g, Aprl 61 KING, of 2317 L st. n.w. She leaves to mourn their her mothier, Mary Mosley; father, Claude Mosley: two brothe: d’ five sisters and & host of other rela and friends. Body temporarily resting at Malvan & Schey’s ome, N. J. ave. and R st. D.W. Notice of funeral lster. c-llo'u M. will | flower Hotel. o | Eighteenth and Monroe streets north- MYERS, BEX, On Priday. April 7. Hhitea states” Baigters “Home Hospital, BENY BE! M years, beloved husband of the late Mar- SMALL, FRANK T 053 FRANK B H. years, bel (nee Norris) ce. Tempie Hi rvices at St. Barna fi‘lfl'a‘:‘ vided, lla‘a'u'm t 0ds 1o termen tery. Wasbington, h!vu Bund; 9. » IMITH, RO! Departed denly ABV‘H‘M 1933, at_ber ] SR Sy W N George Smith: 4 loving r, Blanche “"ohe_brother, h.lllhbrothen Leroy and Ioh. omeiating. rial Cemetery. on Departed th L & en’s . 1019 3rd st. et Ruth Coeland, Dt TRterment Lin< ot Memon ki Remains_ resting at " Prac Fors funeral home. 80 R. I e . Funeral Sunday. 9. at 1 p.m.. from Rount Airy Baptist Church. T o7 Bétween st and Nortn Capitol, sis. " Interment - Prince George's County, Md., Rev. A. 3. Tyler officiating. [ ¢ | SUDDATH, ANNIE day. April x. Puneral from above dress Sunday. ‘April 9. at 2 p.m. Inter- ment in Cedar Grove Baptist Churen ‘ruomu.W PAVID 3. S8, Yodnesday, A me: tal, THOMAS of Sideburn. Ve 505 of lu- William Henty Thomay Thomas: beigyed =3 lémeznl nxml.l 4 unday, April b: thereafter at b m- Tate residence, '3 Reral Monda y ey TURNER. JORN. _on Priday, A TURNER. devofed huspa Leor mains resting e W, g FRLare 165" % - el husband Nannle v. PR ‘l‘crl‘non and fatner ot . day Tood Cemeters, WILSON, IVA PEARL. On Priday, 1933. st 130 Baltimore boulevard, & PEARL WELSORN, iate resie Sashione. Rane. Ao l;nm-% mother of ,‘J;:I}n fl:‘ sister s, Nora ouns.” nma M. liam ‘ ‘l’harnhfln' and Wil [ 1 services Mon- Hysons's t Glen~ 9 ril 'I- of Herman George W. .. 2900 Poncrsl Mondas, Auéll M, S5 ot Eh b a . invited. Interment lllnu lmonl Cemetery. rted SAUNDERS, IRENE. Friday. April 7, 1933, of 1246 Irving st. Saunders, &nd friends. ly tem) Salvan & Sches’s funeral hom- N_J. ave. and R st. n.w. Notice of funeral later. U. S. DROPS CHARGES AGAINST O0’BRIEN Former Manager of Mayflower Was Accused of Illegal Use of Mails. and_a An indictment charging Daniel J. O'Brien, former manager of the May- flower Hotel, with illegal use of the mails has been dropped in Pittsburgh, Pa., it was announced here last night. Mr. O'Brien was indicted with five other officials uf the American Bond & ' Mortgage on charges arising out of the nfil reflmncln( of the May- The motion to drop the indictment was made by United States Attorney Louis B. Graham of Pittsburgh, with the approval of Attorney General Cum- mings. Mr. O'Brien resigned his post at the Mayflower following the return of the indictment. He is now managing sev- eral hotels in Brooklyn. . ‘The _ other officials were convicted and then granted a new trial. Mr. O'Brien, who had been granted a sev- erance, was not tried with them. CAPT. PIERSON’S TRIAL TO BE NEXT WEDNESDAY Second Precinct Officer Expected to Claim Prescription Resulted ‘= Intoxication Charge. The charge of intoxication filed sev- eral weeks ago against Capt. Joseph ‘W. Pierson of the second precinct will be called for trial before a special mx.tl ne: . has been served with the papers, charging that while off duty he was under the influence of intoxicants. nded b Pierson was s Inspector L. I H. Edwards when the litter called at Plerson’s home, 43 T street, in re- sponse to an anonymous telephone tip that the captain was drunk. At the time Pierson was in bed under the care will claim the captain's siclan had lcrlbed W] ailment. J sent Capt. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Dance, John Burroughs School, east, 8:30 p.m. Initiation and blnquzt Alpha Mu Chapter, Sigma Delta Kappa, Kennedy- Warren, 6:30 pm. Benefit bingo party, Hiawatha Coun- cil, No. 9, Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast, 8 p.m. Meeting, Socialist Study Club, 212 H street, 8 p.m. Is Card party, Commerce Department branch of Federal Employes’ Union, No. 2, 710 Fourteenth street, 8 p.m. Card party, La P'lyene Iadge Chap- ter No. 37, O. E. Masonic Hall, Fourteenth and Kenyvn streets, 8 p.m. Dlnmr Patrons’ iation, Chapter, Blmflhnfluttl,lwp.m. Preaches Twice Tomorrow. DAMASCUS, Md., April 8 (Special). —Dr, Charles F. Cole, president of Sib- ley Memorial Hospital, Washingten, D. Salem Methodist ANDERSON, MARY A. memory of Jur dear wite abd Mother MART R, Ga. Abril X, ko, 204 18 vears ago fo- 2 HUSBAND AND it ot CHILDREN. * b N N a. noum. lllc‘mmrlnmy. April 8, 1933, Hous gone, & pidier v 2o ek 1s stined. is vacan home m:n ‘never can be f filled. . JACOB g J. BROWN m‘gm @3, Ao, 10 mmm,u%hlw lA'l'l'll'l. EDWARD. ln lld but "".’fl THURM. GUSTAV A. Sacred - ory of our dear busband ‘:ndmfl‘w'-. GUSTAV departed this life 11 years ago today, April 8 1922 There is sweet 1o There ry fond ‘There is & token of affection And 3 beartache stll for vou TIBBS, A tril R Y TR mnuu pomd wey Three yeuss ago We saw Tl T Jmng The day we saw you vou “l’l’ Bt g e ached, carts Dearest l‘l‘m d{ lult for you. i FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JAMES T. 'RYAN 317 PA_AVE. SE. Atlantie 1700 J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 4th & MASS. AVE. NE. __LINCOLN 5200. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Modern Cnaper. TeeohoneNational 2473 "~ CHAS. S ZURHORST Estab. 1862 1241 Wis. Ave. N.W. West 0804 Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIR( 3034 M St. N.W. 22;,..‘;:." i JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 1ot 8t N.W, Fhene North 0047 V. L. SPEARE CO. MO} Do not base the selection Gemument on photosrashs ekown dlers or agents, &s Yyou be family R Reduced prm Icr 10 -l“-m‘ ‘-v &.— “fl-m FUNERAL DESIGNS. and GEO. A. COMLEY W T T Rt Gude Bros, Co,, 1212 F St. GED, & SHAFRER C., will preach at Episcopal Church at Cedar Grove to- morrow morning at 10 am. and at Episcopal Damascus ot 11 am,