Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1933, Page 3

CATHEDRAL RITES 10 BE IMPRESSIVE $tandard of D. A. R. Will Be Presented at Ceremony This Afternoon. ‘The Washington Cathedral will be the Bcene of an impressive ceremony this afternoon at 5 o'clock, when the dele- gates to the forty-second annual con- gress of the National Soclety Daughters of the American Revolution present one of the official banners of the society to the Cathedral. The emblem of the patriotic organization will be placed in the great choir of the edifice. The standard of the society will be nccepted from Mrs. Russell Willlam Magna, president general of the soclety, by Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington. ‘The ceremony will be opened with the entrance of the procession led by the cathedral crucifer and the boy choir of the church. The official banner of the D. A. R. will be carried by one of the pages of the congress walking just ahead of Mrs. Magna. Next in line will be the cathedral clergy, followed by the bishop and chaplain. As the procession moves up the stairs through the east aisle of the north transept to the central aisle of the great choir to the chancel, Edgar Priest, or- ganist and choirmaster, will play a vio- untary. The crucifer 2nd choir boys will take their places in the choir stalls, Mrs. Magna and the page bearing the ban- ner, standing in front of the two chairs in the first row of the left side of the choir. The clergy and the bishop pre- ceded by his chaplain will proceed to their places in the chancel. The assembly will sing “My Country, *Tis of Thee” and then the bishop will give an address. During the singing of *“O God, Our Help in Ages Past,” the crucifer will carry the banner into the chancel and place it to the right of the high altar from which the bishop will offer prayer and pronounce the bene- diction. Following the ceremony the delegates Wwill make a tour of the Cathedral. PASSED OVER VETO Four Principal Parties Recognized in San Juan. SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, April 17 (®#)—The Legislature, continuing ses- sions started Saturday, yesterday passed over the veto of Gov. James R. Beverley & new election law recdgnizing the four principal parties in the island. A num- ber of the legislators said they believed it was the first instance in which a measure had been passed over the Gov- ernor’s_veto. Mr. Beverley said in his veto message that the law should more closely follow the idea of the two-party system and that ample time remained for passing a new law if it was needed before the next election in 1936. BOY KILLS.PLAYMATE 13-Year-0ld Girl Victim of “Load- ed-Gun” Accident. NEW YORK, April 17 (#).—They were children at play—Catherine Ara- lone, 13, and Alfred Vignola, jr., 11— but their plaything was a loaded pistol. Catherine was killed. When relatives yan to the room last night, drawn by the sound of the shot, the boy was standing over her, weeping, the gun in his hand. SPEGIAL NO'TICES. ALL COUPONS BOUGHT BEFORE JAN. 1, be. redeeomea by May 30, 1 oints. ~ “'Servic 896." “'rr‘:rfmr & 8o ettt Nat._0080. FULL 6 &t n. SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON points within uaranteed servi 1460. miles; padded vans: cal moving also, | Pione Nat, DEL._ASSOC.. INC. N Y. 'rl-lousAan or WAerNu'roN “PEOPLE REA “BL\ RY" Merchants and others in business wh will_not handle beer are reguested to their names to Secretary, CITIZENS' SERV- ICE ssn 0 Blair_rd. n.w. AR’ (1S, NEURITIS. RHEUMATISM. New formuia; Renton's Hydrocin Tablets. Booklet free. Phone Georgia 0053, or write . M. Swiggett. Distributor. Box 313, Ben- S&mit Praskiin’ Station, Washington, D. ., O Gas Range Repairing Complete Service. Lowest Prices. THE DALY HOPPER CO., INC. 1R02 11th St. North 5976 HAVE A TIGHT ROOF —when the big rains come. Small repairs NOW_ will prevent ruined walls and save dollars, Traveler. NAT. Don't be an “Arkans: ROOFING _COMPANY COVINGTON, UL orne: Noti is hereby W. HAN&CQI’IM.GIHB at R}y&flv‘utcheg" Omlnt}. lnd JA Islang w York; JOHN W. CAS’ .mm' at Convent. Morris County, New' Jer- FREDERICK E. KOl esidil 55 l:nnbetn Union _County. WOODS. residing at_Orang Pencn County. New Jeirer; W. EDWIN WIL~ LIAMS, residing at Plainfleld. Union Counts. New Jersey: JOSEPH l;' McCORMAC, resid’ arden City. Nassau County. Loni New York: IVAN C. FLITCRAFT, at Merion. Montsomery County, Pennayl : JOHN P. GRIER. residing LR P ert BAih Sircet, New York. New York: KD H. LEVIS, residing at Mount Holly, nnrunnon County. New Jersey. and COREY. iesiding at Glen Head. Nassai Gounts: Lonk_ Isiand. New York, that ‘they. having’ formed a limited partnership under the laws of New York on June 27, 1930, The fling of n certificate as required by v h filed substantially similar certifi- cates of limited partnership in other States, being desirous that said limited partner- p may do business in the District of Coo lumbia as & limited tnership under the Jaws thereof, have this 24th day of March, g3, fled o certing f limited partner- omee of the Clerk of the Supreme Comrt”of “the District of Columbia, which sald certificate has been duly acknowleds B e Surijes thereto and recorded DY the said clerk at large in a book kept for that pcpese. and the statements contained in sald 2 eine sise Gontaingd in substan Sially Sirilar Torm in the certicates of lim- ited partnership fled In the State of New and other States; that the name or artnership is to be ‘conduoted 1 BAl COM. PANY: that the generai ness to be transacted by su o carry on the business of brokers. an buy. sell and deal in stocks. bonds. grain and other commodities for its own account for the account of customer, o ganize, particl in cates, unaennfilnn 'and other Anancial op- it 1 thl the said JOHN W. HENRY E. B ' PHILEM ART%: | the union. The only other Upper, left to right: Miss Helen Harmon of the District of Columbia, Coulter of South Carolina and Mrs. Howard Bailey of Missouri, who have eral of the D. A. R. Lower, left to right: Mrs. Lu R. Spencer of Nebraska and Mrs. James general; Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel of Connecticut, Mrs. Cassius S. Cottle of California and president general. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, APRIL 50 INJURED BY BLAST IN DETROIT BUILDING Structure Demolished; Wife of Owner and Man Held as Witnesses. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, April 17—Fifty persons were injured, 28 of them requiring hos- pital treatment, when an explosion de- molished a two-story brick building on the edge of the business distsict last night, shaking buildings for blocks. Police, of the arson squad, who said they found indications that the blast was caused by gasoline, held Mrs. Florence Peizzano, 35, wife of Anthony | Pelzzano, the owner, and Tom Constan- tine, 39, found in front of the building, as_witpesses. Firemen began digging into the ruins in search of bodies, but so far have found none. They said no one in the building, which was used as a rooming house, could have survived the blast. ‘When dust and smoke cleared, more than a score of persons were sitting or lying in the debris-littered street. They had been struck by flying glass, felled by bricks or knocked down by the force of the blast. Police estimated that as many more were slightly hurt in ad- jacent buildings, but did not seek hos- pital treatment, Police headquarters, receiving hospital and St. Mary's Hospital, all near by, were shaken as if by an earthquake. Mrs. Peizzano said her husband left several days ago for Buffalo and New York, where he owns property. She said she left the house sometime before the explosion and knew nothing of its origin. ‘Two Flyers Killed. EASTLAND, Tex., April 17 (®).— Two men were killed yesterday when their monoplane fell in the yard of Evon Brunett, caretaker for the East- 0 | land Alrport. The dead are Bill Hussey. 26, of Eastland, the pilot, and J. W. Penn of C!sco, ‘Tex. Witnesses said the fly- ers had been stunting. INUTE YS1FE y Solve]t. £ Dr. Fordney is professor of criminology at a famous university. His advice is often sought by the police of many cities whe confronted with particularly baffling case: This problem has been taken from his ca: book covering hundreds of criminal nvesti ons. Try gour wits on it! 1t takes but ONE MINUTE to y fact and every clue Decessary S0 it solution afe L the story it- self—and there i3 only “one answer. How %00d a detective are you? Ballistician Mulvaney’s Report. BY H. A. RIPLEY. URRIEDLY entering his labora- tory, Alfred Mulvaney, police ballistician, selected a helixome- ter, inserted it into the barrel of the revolver he took from his case, d frowned. A few minutes later he empty had, he thought, been fired recently Y “Looks as if whoever wanted to be sure the police would know :} ” he mused, continuing his examina- lon. ‘Wesser, & “small fry” labor revel had been killed at three o'clock that lnfl'- noon by Jim Ryan, the “big shot” of alleged wit- RGE | ness, one Jake Withers, told the police WILLIAM LIAMS. .vomfl McCORMA leunl!sunn GRIER, EDWARD COREY are special partn et the said, special partaers ‘ontributed 930, as capital to the common partnership the _ following sh. namely, B 95000 not! ing from said majority in interest of the general partners to all the other general Dartners and to the special partners at least n_su limited partnership stating that, the sums Epeciied herein to have been contributed by €ach of (he special Dartners to the common glock were actually and in good faith paid he was in Ryan's office “‘When Wesser entered, started cursing the “chief,” - | suddenly whipped out a gun (the one e llulvuuy was enmlnln[) and fired at ing wild and enter- inl the "uizh en in nlr—q;lenu Ryan pulled his own gun, shot Wesser twice, and called the police. ted Withers' statements. Mulvaney found Wesser’s gun by his side, and as Ryan handed him his re- volver he assured nothing in the Althxzh flnflnc that the bullet ex- tracted from the wall had been fired by Wesser's gun, Mulvaney reported to Prof. Fordney that Jake and Ryan should be held—they both were lying! HOW DID BALLISTICIAN MUL- VANEY KNOW THEY WERE LYING ABOUT THE BHOOT.ING? Perhaps you have s story. or lem you would like to submit to Prof. Fordney. If so send it to him in care of this paper. He will be delighted to receive it. *FOR SOLUTION III\PAOI A4 | (@) “Nocturne in E S ‘The United States Marine Blnd Entrance of the president general, escorted by the pages, with State flags. Invocation, the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, D. D., Bishop of Washington. Music, Sylvia Lent, violinist; Geerge H. Wilscn at the plano: (8) “The Old Refrain” (b) “The Flight of the Bumble (c) “Ritual Fire Dance” Music, Benjamin De Loache, ba Levin at the piano: () “The Blind Plowman” (b) “Invictus” . runo Informal remar tary of Agriculture. Music, Sylvia Lent, vmnl.lnm Oeom H Wuaon at the piano: ... Fritz Krelsler orsakov-Hartmann .De_Falla-Kochanski nd Opera Co.; Sylvin .Chopin-Sarasate (b) “Prelude and Alleg) . Pugnani-Kreisler Address, Hon. Tom Conmlly. United States Senator from Texas. Music, Benjamin De Loache, barito: ylvin Levin at the pian (a) “Uncle Rome” . (b) “The Water Boy” Address, “Education for Citizenship” . Hon. Ruth Bryan Owen The retiring of the colors. Exit march, “Liberty Bell” cseedbescasiteatittitanns «...Sousa The United States ‘Marine Band Orchestra. TUESDAY, 9:30 O'CLOCK A.M.* Organ miul 9 until 9:30 am. Assembly call. Entrance of the president general, escorted Congress called to order, the president general Scripture and prayer, the chaplain ‘menl ‘The Pledge of Alleglance to the Flag, the mblage. The national anthem, the assemblage, Mrs. xolc ©O. Fleetwood, leader, member American Liberty Chapter, District of Columbia. Reading of the minutes, the recording secretary general. Report of the Resolutions Committee, Miss Emma L. Crowell, chairman. Report of the Bulldings and Grounds Committee, Mrs. John M. Beavers, chairman. Report of Constitution Hall Memory Book, Mrs. G. L. H. Brouuu, chairman. Report of financial status, Constitution Bl the treasurer gen: Report of Constitution Hall Committee, Russell Wfllhm Magna, chairman. Announcements. The retiring of the colors. Exit march. *Wreath eud’pv:c'z; lthethhs D. A. R. Memorial. Immediately at the close of this session the t general, accompanied by the Daughters, will place a wreath upon the mmmnl.m s ‘TUESDAY, 12:30 UNTIL 3 O’CLOCK. Reserved for meetings of State delegations and National Committees. Pilgrimage to Arlington. *The president general, accompanied by the Daughters, will make a pilgrim- to Arlington, to place a wreath upon the Tomb of America’s Unknown Sol- ‘This ceremony will be hfld at 3:30 o'clock. . th , chairman; Mrs. Amos A. Fries, vice I.rman Mrs, William B, Burney, Mrs. Mrs. Phlggnfiflflley. Mrs. Robert Lincoln Hoyal, Mrs. Philip i‘%‘:n"y“dd‘ Mrs. Prank J Phelps, Miss Harriet G. Scott and Miss Susan the pages. Pligrimage to Mount Vernen. ' From Arlington, the president general. accompanied by the Daughters, will make the pilgrimage to Mount Verncn, to place wreaths in memory oxuaeom and mngm:lmme—u Tmnn weg:von wlll bel;eld r.d‘ 5 b::lock rs. Eleanor loward, orary chairman; e e e ja) ice chairman; 3 ler, vice - t:.;dz J. rM;-,Phexmn,um:e lc‘hnmm:; . S visetchaicnati charge of on; Mrs. K. Bradfield, Miss Dorsey, Mrs. Danfel Mershon Garrison, Mrs. Howard L. Hod(khum- l";’I’:le.)ohmm: gfl:‘ Jessica Rl_il'so}g\ Smith, Mrs. Arthur M. Shipley, Mrs. Waltér L. Tobey and 'y *Automobiles will leave from Constitution Hall ev 15 minutes Arling- ton and Mount Vernon from 2:: 45 to 3:15 o'clek. o for FAMILY DISAPPEARS |VAN NUYS DEPICTS IN OPERATION ROW| A GREATER AMERICA Question of Saving Life of 2-Year-(Indiana. Senator Dedicates Bell 0ld Helen Vasco Under Con- at Valley Forge, sideration of Court. D. A. R. Gift. By the Associated Press. HASTINGS-ON-HUDSON, N. Y, April 17.—Neither police, relatives nor friends had been nole last it to find a trace of John Vasco and family, who vanished from their home Satur- day morning while a court pondered the strange case of 2-year-old Helen Vasco. ‘The child is doomed to an early death, physicians have said, unless a nialignant tumor is removed from her eye. A Westchester County Children’s By the Associated Press. VALLEY FORGE, Pa., April 17—A new era and a greater America were pictured as the certain outcome of the present economic upheaval by United States Senator ‘Prederick van Nuys, Democrat, of Indiana, in an address in this historic spot yesterday. He dedicated the Indiana State bell of the National Carillon m“m ters of the number.of whom att "rhomhabumhno(mmeflcm ‘people demands more than at Washing: The bell was t ator Nuys declared. "Bemlon the United States of Amtflu In the early dawn of sltlmhy m ing tbe whole family—the Helen, an 11-year-old sister and Belenl vmcfilmwhohubeenfllnmlle- Mrs. Vascos. objection to the oper ation, which hav save her Save 1o be Temoved. News of D. A. R. Full reports of me D.A. R. Convenuon, April 16 to 23, inclusive: Mail—Postage Pre- paid U. S, Mexico Leave orders with Star representative lt Constitu- tion Hall or The Evéning Star office PLANE WRECK FOUND . CALCUTTA, India, April 17 (®— Wnchceot-nfirphne. which it 11th St. and Pa. Ave.. N.W. Mrs. John W. Kirkpatrick of Kansas, Mrs. Victor L. Warren of Maine, Mrs. been indorsed by their respective States as candidates for the office of vice presiderft lin Trottman of Wisconsin, also candidates for vice pru(::nt James T. Morris, whommnm‘fordnomeuo{hmonrvae -Harris-Ewing Photos, JUBILEE LUNCHEON 'AT THE ‘Y’ TOMORROW Lord Allenby’s Dedication Jerusalem Building to Be Celebrated. of Joining in a world-wide combined ob- servance of the fiftieth anniversary of the International Committee of the | Young Men's Christian Association and | % the dedication by Field Marshall Ed- mund Lord Allenby of a million-dollar Y. M. C. A. building in Jerusalem, the Washington Y. M. C. A. will hold a Jubilee luncheon tomorrow to listen in on an international radio broadcast of ceremonies in New York and the holy land. All persons intercsted have been in- vited to attend the luncheon, to be held at the Central Y. M. C. A, 1736 G street, at 12:15 p.m. ‘The Washington Y. M. C. A. is par- ticularly interested in the Jerusalem ex- ercises because it maintains a Y. M. iam D. West, vice chairman in | increased edicts and legislative menu e Se'n- house C. A. secretary at Alexandria, Egypt, and has aided generally in the Y. C. A. movement in the Near East. The dedicatory address of Pield Mar- shal Allenby at Jerusalem will be broadcast at 12:50 o'clock. The new building is of imposing proportions, the central feature of which is the “Jesus Tower,” with a carillon which may be heard for miles. The Jerusalem mem- bership includes 20 nationalities—Mos- lems, Jews and Christians. An Amer- ican World War “ace,” Waldo Hein- richs, who was shot down and wounded at Chauteau Thierry, is general secre- tary of the new building. ALL SCHOOLS SUFFER UNDER ECONOMY DRIVE Teachers' Pay Cut as Much as 40 Per Cent, Federal Survey Shows. By the Associated Press. Educational activity throughout the Nation is suffering through the eftorts of municipality, county and other local governments to curtail their budgets, reports to the Interior Department show. Announcing the results of a survey of 3,000 schools in cities of 2,500 popu- lation or more, the department said teachers’ salaries have been cut as much as 40 per cent in some cities; that the number of puplls per teacher has been , and it t] number of teachers has decreased 2.4 per te'nt. al- though enrollment increased The survey showed nine cities plan to shorten school terms, that text-book pur- chases have dropj 16.8 per cent; that capital outlay dropped 57.6 per cent and that 107,000 pupils are at- tending school. lack vl !ulrltl:lesm 5 thoc > reports showed postponement repair work in 25 per cent of the re- cities, and that 50,000 pupils are oused in temporary 3 e because of WOMAN SLAIN, HUSBAND WOUNDED IN RESIDENCE Automobile Driven From Scene After Neighbors Hear Shots in Detroit-Mystery. Special Dispatch to The Star. DETROIT, April 17—Mrs. Ruth Cordell, 36, was shot to death and|he her husband, George, 40, described by as once ent in down-river or smu; g circles, probably fatally wounded last night in their e. A c;.n of l:’lood ludln(( t.hrcmll;ol rear door, and reports of neighbors that a car drove away after | D! to believe son, | eXtended by the following: Col. Walter AVIATRIX IN TOKIO Maryse Hilz of France Arrives in Time for Cherry Blossoms. John Carroh | = p-m. M. |oratory can stop the spread of com- for good. 7 A that the 13 nished. - 2 part tim buildings, ’ ading t N ave nech fofmer sef the iz, ‘Tokio, 17, 1933. UPHOLD PRESIDENT, MRS. MAGNA URGES D. A. R. Leader Stresses Na- tional Security and Rus- sian Issue. (Continued From First Page.) D. A. R. this year will exercise its in- dividual rights in opposing any at- tempt on the part of the Roosevelt ad- ministration to reduce the War and Navy Department appropriations be- yond the point of national security. Mrs. Magna's address was preceded by the traditional and colorful proces- sion of national officers, escorted by white-gowned pages bearing the colors which were massed to form a back- ground for the stage. A blast from a silver trumpet by Second Leader Arthur 8. Whitcomb of the United States Ma- rine Band was the signal for the grand march. Flowers in profusion were pre- sented to the president general and her cabinet and the great hall was re- splendent with the banners of State societies. Pl'fildflnl Roosevelt, to_attend w- Roosevelt, expects num'. session of the D, A. R. Congress. 1t is probable he will give them an in- formal talk. The First Lady herself, who has just been admitted to membership in the so- clety, is leaving at 3 o'clock this after- noon for New York, so will be unable to attend with her husband if he goes. Mrs. Roosevelt is returning here Wed- | nesdly and is giving a reception to the R. delegates at the White House At wmt‘ht'l session Secretary of Ag- riculture "Henry A. Wallace, Senator ‘Tom Connally of Texas and Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, Minister to Denmark, will be the guest speakers. The aim of the National Defense Committee, Mrs. Magna said, is to help “insure domestic tranquility” and “pro- vide for the common defense” of the Nation. She added: “All of the defense meas- ures, and they have many ramifications, are essential to the preservation snd protection of a Nation and the welfare of our people.” Says D\ A. R. Is Committed. “This society and all of its partici- pating officers are definitely committed to a well defined program for ‘the na- tional defense, embodymg patriotic edu- cation. The society will continue to adhere to the working principles for a 100 per cent national defense program as America’s insurance policy.” With respect to Soviet Russia, Mrs. declared: “I stand shoulder to| shoulder with you in not recognizing a | country which has (or its avowed pur-i pose the destruction of our system of | government and the very fabric of our civilization. Its purpose is to destroy democracy, religion, family life, prop- erty right, freedom of the press and of speech. It would set up in its place & Communist regime which is the flat negation of all the articles in the Bill of Rights. Mrs. Magna declared “the sooner we make up our minds that a bill should be passed making it unlawful to advo- cate the overthrow of our Govern- ment, the better.” “No amount of printed matter or munism,” she added. “Only llllnn it will be effective. “Any country has a right to any form of government it desires. We stand against recognition of their gov- emnment because of - their avowed pur- pose to destroy ours.” Would Keep Army Groups. In furthering the program for na- tional defense, Mrs. Magna urged re- tention of the C. M. T. C., the R. O. T. C. and other activities which make not only for % pur:dnm but for dis- ciplinary teac Mrs. Magna re(en-ed pointedly to the economic depression, which she asserted means actually opportunity—“the op- portunity to meet facts, face them, find our _moorings and keep to them.” “We talk of economic depression,” she reminded, “but a depression in ideals and religion is worse.” Balanced minds go with balanced budgets, she declared. “The sooner we reject extremes for temperate thcught, superlatives for hon- est descriptions, wise cracks for simple truths, the sooner will radical thought on any subject become reasonable and sane,” she said. ‘The power of women in such groups as the D. A. R, she claimed, has the capacity for a great constructive pro- gram for In this respect Mrs. Magna pointed out the Dllnoflc educational work for which the D. A. R. was organized and to which she.now urges that they adhere strictly. She pleaded fcr co-operation with the D. R. Magazine, the ap- proved schools of the society, scholar- laws ship and student loan funds. “Take pride in the name which be- longs to you in your national capacity,” she admc; “Take just pride in the patriotism of the name ‘America’ more than any asappellation derived from local discriminations. While be- ing helpful toward all those who are organized for gcod, let us remain the ;rnz patriotic organization which the ounders visioned for us and which Rationl " Sociely” Daughiers 'of . the y iters of the American Revoiution. e Leads Soclety in Prayer. After Mrs. Magna spoke, Mrs. Ray- mond G. Klmbeu chwhin general, led in res scripture and prayer. ‘Then tollowed the g ledge of allegiance to the flag, condu by Mrs. Arthur D. Wall, national chairman, Correct Use of the Flag Committee. 'rne entire Congress next joined in the singing of the National Anthem, led by Mrs. Charles W. Fairfax of the Clpt Molly Pitcher Chapter of the District of Columbia, Willam Tyler Page re- | Hosp! elud the American’s Creed, of which is the author, and the assemblage then took up the refrain of “America.” Greetings from the representatives of various patriotic organizations and the District Government were then ex- tended. Capt. Hownrd F. Clark, ase sistant _engineer missioner, wel- cmdtbel) A B on behalf of the ict Commissioners. In the order nnmed greetings were Scott for the ad Mrs. Josish A. Van Orsdel, national presic dznt,chlldrenorflwl\m ican Revo- k W. Mflkblullk nrul dent gene'nl, Sons of the Revolutic Stanley Gflfllold PI.IKL lln..vdmw.xlrkpfiflnko‘xuyu, candidate for vice president general, has been 2. member of the D. A. R. for 27 years. BShe was organizing regent of Susannah French Putney Chapter, El Dorado, Kans, serving as regent six years and as State chairman of the Historical and Literary Reciprocity Committee for eight years. In addi- tion she was State regent for four years, State vice regent for two years and has been faithful in attendance at nation- al board meetings. One of the most interesting exhibits in the basement of the D. A. R. build- ing during the congress is the display of furniture and handiwork of the stu- tain school in Berea, Ky. is oneno( '.he schools way through college by their vor{ pl;’dum of the college have been display during the Wln\.et 1 both New York and Philadelphia Mrs. Fleld, wife of CIM. Robert B. Pleld, Quartermaster Corgs, U. 8. A, is a delegate to the congress from the ‘Women of "6 Clnpter 1 the soclety. Mrs. Russell Wulmfl mm prul- dept general of the N. 8. R., will to|be the honor guest at 8 reeeuonw- mcrrow in the palm court of flower I’Vm by Mrs. Sydney Perry Cooper, S regent of the D. A. R. of mhc.m:m, nnd the delegation from that State attending the congress. Mrs. Hampton H. “H. Wayt of Staunton, Va., is a delegate of the Beverley Manor Chnpter of Staunton to the congress. With her daughter, Miss Katherine let she is the guest of Col. and Mrs. B. Taylor. rs. G. Wallace Hnn.er is vice chair- mln o( the Program Committee of the cnnzr:u Mrs. Hanger attended her first R, Congress as page to the late Mrl "Matthew T. Ccott, president gen- eral of the society. Mrs. Hanger has served the District daughters in many capacities, once as State regent, and was later a candidate for the office of president genenl. The editor of the the D. A. R. magazine is Miss Natalle Sumner Lincoln, the author of many popular mystery stories. Miss_ Lincoln, while she belongs to|} Washington, is a member of the Con- necticut D. A. R. The Georgia State Society of Wash- ington will be host at a formal recep- tion and dance Thursday evening at the Shoreham Hotel, honoring the eor& Senator Richard B. Russell, jr.; Repre- sentative E. E. Cox, Representative and | Mrs. Robert Ramspeck, Representative and Mrs. John S. Wood and Repre- sentative Emmett Owen. Members of the Floor Committee include Col. S. Gordon Green, Moultrie Hitt, Maj. R. Ellis, M. D. Davis, Benjamin Grady, J. W. Haliday, Dr. Frank M. Hand, R J. Jackson, J. M. King and J. L. Lyon: Serving on the Ladies’ Committee are . -!g‘:luon Mrs. J. J. George B. McGinty, ‘Mrs. George L. Scott, Mrs. L. F. Summerall, Mrs. Don- ald L. Van De Wiele, Mrs 6. M. Mc- Millan and Mrs. W. H. W A short address of ‘zlcome will be delivered by Representative Ramspeck. A delightful program of entertainment will be presented, which features Mme. Aurelia Colomo de Alfaro, Miss Alice Louise Hunter and Mrs. Elizabeth Gard- ner Coombs. Capt. Thomas J. Jackson, president ||| of the society, extends a very cordial invitation to all Georgians in the city to be present. The receiving line wil form prvmml! at 9 o'clock. At the thirty-fifth annual State con- ference, Maine Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution, held in Portland, Me., March 15-16, 1933, the conference unanimously indorsed the candidacy of Mrs. Victor L. Warren of Dover-Fox- Croft for the office of vice president general from Maine. Mrs. Warren has served her State as vice regent and State regent. the past eight years she has attended seven sessions of Continental Congress, and while State regent attended, with two exceptions, every meeting of the national board. . Warren has served her chapter and State with loyalty, and shown ex- ceptional ability along executive lines. While State regent of Maine she se- cured in every chapter the adoption of the budget system, thereby securing a $25 prize. Mrs. Lue R. Speneer, candidate for vice president general from Nebraska for the Daughters of the American Rev- olution, is the founder of the D. A. R. traveling genealogical library which is a most welcome visitor to many of the towns of Nebraska, and in recognition of Mrs. Spencer’s -buuy as a genealo- gist, and in a desire to honor her, the Nebraska Daughters have named this valuable reference library the “Lue R. Spencer 'x‘nveung Library.” Miss Jennie G. Moseley of Bmokhne. Mass., chairman of the Massachusetf Society, Daughters of Colonial wm. was in charge of arrangements for a tea given by her orn.nir.uuon yuterd-y afternoon in the palm court Mayflower. Mrs. William N. Reynolds of Winston- Salem, N. C. past vice president gen- eral of the North Carolina D. A. R., is at the Mayflower while in Washington %o attend the Forty-second Congress. —— el LEGISLATOR IN HOSPITAL Illness of Gambrill of Maryland Not Yet Diagnosed. Representative Gambrill, Democrat, Maryland, was a patient in the Naval ital today, having been taken {lI' at his hotel -portmmt Saturday. He was removed to the hospital yesterday. It was said his illness had not yet been diagnosed and no information was available as to his exact condition. publics exisis as an inseparable part of the third internationale, which for its purpose, the overthrow of all existing non - Communistic govern- B." the resolution stated. Copies of it will be sent to President Roon velt, Vice President Garner, R.nney and Becreury of State !lull. Ruefl in addressing the gfln. the D. A. R. “to sh.nd four-square for national defense and to g:':t':.u_l.n the credit of the United er wx A3 Fur coats in Securify Cold Storage at $2 for the season are secured from all danger, and the cost is more than saved by lengthened life, lustre and usefulness. 1140 15th Street BYRON §. ADAMS & Never Dusgppoms™ “See Etz and See Better” won't you fasten .. . mind for ever and e. the fact that we really have permanently relieved thousands of rprem:le who are suffering from head- aches—with our glasses. ETZ Optometrists 1217 G St. NW. essfully treated with oct rescription. ica- sed relief to erers -f lllnd Ble!dlnl, Pro- PILES. Testi- aling ap) ~ 5% Savings Plan Shares 6% Full Participating Shares Money Deposited in the PRUDENTIAL Building Association Loaned Only on First Mortgages on Homes Under Supervision of the Comptroller of Currency of the United States Treasury WRITE FOR CIRCULAR 1331 G St. N.W. Suite 305, 2nd Nat'l Bank Bldg. GTH. T NEW YORK AVE. 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