Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1933, Page 7

SOCIETY. SOC IETY President Roosevelt Host at Luncheon Honoring President of the German Reichsbank, HE President, Mr. Roosevelt, en- tertained at luncheon today in compliment to the president of the German Reichsbank, Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, who has come to Washington for conferences with the Chief Executive. Others in the company included Dr. Berger, as- sistant chief of the ministry of finance, and Dr. Nordhoff, a director of the Reichsbank, who accompanied Dr. Schacht to Washington. President Roosevelt has canceled his week end cruise down the Potomac be- cause of inclement weather and will remain at the Wh)te House. New Dean of Corps Leaving Capital for Mexico. The new dean of the diplomatic corps; the Ambassador of Turkey, Mr. Ahmet | Muhtar, will be the guest of honor at dinner this evening of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bernard Tate and will leave to- morrow for a fortnight's stay in Mex ico City, where he represents his gov ernment. The Ambassador was host at lunch- eon yesterday, when his guests were the charge d'affaires of Persia, Mr. Yadollah Azodi; the naval attache of the Italian embassy and Signora Casar- di, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ives, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Farnum of Boston, Mr. | and Mrs. Clayson Aldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bernard Tate, Miss Elsie Ekengren. Miss Alice Graeme, Crosby Miller and the second secretffry of the embassy, Ussaki Bullent Bey. The Ambassador of Foland, Mr. Stanislaw Patek, left Washington last | evening for Chicago to attend the cele- bration of the Polish national holiday tomorrow afternoon. He was accom- panied by Mme Sokolowski, counselor of the embassy, and is expected back in ‘Washington May 9. In celebration " of the Constitution day of Norway, the Norwegian Min- ister will entertain at a reception for | the members of the Norwegian colnay | at Washington May 17, irom 5 to 7 o'clock. at the legation, 3401 Massa~ chusetts avenue. Mrs. Henry A. “Wallace, wife of the Becretary of Agriculture, was the guest in whose honbr Mrs. Edward A. Merritt and Mrs. John Snure entertained at Juncheon today in the former's Home, The Woods, in Chevy Chase, Md.| Others in the company were Mrs. L.| J. Dickinson, Mrs. Cassius C. Dowell, | Mrs. Lloyd Thurston, Mrs. Otha D. Wearin, rs. Guy M. GIIIEHE Mrs. Fred C. Gilchrist. Mrs. C. willford, Mrs. Edward C. Eicher, Mrs Fred Bier- man, Mrs. B. M. Jacobson, Mrs. Dick- inson Letts, Mrs. Willlam Ramseyer. Mrs. Claude I. Porter, Mrs. William Pitch Kelley, Mrs. Roger Whiteferd, | Mr. Judson Welliver. Mrs. Cass, Mrs. Potter Palmer, Miss Connolly and Miss | Annette Hull, dauhter of former Rep- resentative Hull cf Towa. The Ttalian miiiister of finance, Sig- nor Guido Jung, ®#ho was in Was ton for several days this week for con- ferences with President Roosevelt, seiled | today aboard the Vulcania for his home in Italy. Frau Lohmann, wife of the second secretary of the German embassy. was hostess to a small company lnformall} at tea yesterday : Ifternoo'n Daughters and Son of Honduran President Coming Here. After spending several days on a shopping tour of New York City Seno- rita \' rtha Carias and Senorita Elena Carias, daughters of Pr(’;)d"nl Fbur;‘m e Evergreens, 50¢ Blue Sproce, $1.00, 12 to 16 inches: Crepe Myrtle, Tris. 10¢ up: Barberry. 10¢ and Nursery, Emonston, east of Hyaitsyille (30, week days g £ JOUR IRONING BOARD /WTTH AN UNBREAKABL (HAXDY LAUNDRY-IRON SHELF - PRICE, 25¢ TRRRARRTRRTARNR S AR RRAT AN Great Atlantic & Pacific Warehouse and | Main Local Office for Saie Leased to Them to 19:38. 8th & R. I Ave. N To close estate of late Senator Burton of Ohio. this property offered at price nettin most unusual return for an investment O this character. For Further Particulars E; Stephan. Attv.. mfi'titi'**fiifi*tt*it*fifi* SUITS, ®18 Nothing down—just pay $6 IN JUNE $6 IN JULY $6 IN AUGUST EISEMAN'S, 7th &F Sts. CONN AVE AT QUE ST. Sardhfn stuffed eggs. with roquefort cheese, minced DOCTORS The Hors d'oeuvre lunch soc —greatest variety. potato salad, shrimps, asparagus G, pickled " walnut Chicken or ham. Endless Choice—Coffee and Hot Rolls Recommend GREATER Chambersco. Fresh and SANITARY $4.00 ANY PLACE IN D. C. Very Low Rates on Long Distance Calls Call COL 0432 Mrs. | Dr. Schacht. ‘Washington late today to enter fashion- able schools here. They are accompa- nied by their brother, Senor Gonzalo Carias, who is coming to this country to. study medicine. They were met in New York by Senor Carlos hlqulm charge d'affaires of the Republic of Honduras at Washington, and con- ducted to a suite at the Hotel New Yorker, where they will remain until leaving for Washington. One of the young ladies will attend the Webster School and the other Holy Cross Acad- emy, at Washington. "The son ex- pects to study in Philadelphia. The Ambassador to England, Judge Robert W. Bingham, and Mrs. Bing- ham have changed their residence and gone from the Carlton to Wardman Park Hotel, where they have taken an apartment until they sail for England within the near future. ‘The financial attache -of the French embassy, M. Emmanuel Monich, gave a dinner party last ‘evening in the Sherry-Netherland, in New, York, ia compliment to Comte Charles de Ferry de Fontnouvelle and Comtess de Font- nouvelle. Others in the company were the commerciel and Mme. Garri Mrs. Rene Gide, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Denoyer and the Marquis George M. de }?mvnth and the Marquise de Cra- vath. Rear Admiral Harris Laning, presi- dent of the Naval War College, was host at luncheon yesterday at Newport, ‘enlertaining in compliment to Mr. Sevellon Brown, formerly of Washin, | ton but for zome years living in Prov! | dence, where he 15 general manager of | the Providence Journal. Mr. Brown | later addressed the class at the War | College. | Rear Admiral Laning will leave New- | port shortly for duty on the Pacific and | will be accompanied by Mre. Laning and their daughter, Miss Hester Lan- | ing. | Mrs. John Allan Dougherty will en- tertain a small company informally at | dinner this evening in_compliment to | her_house guest, Mrs. Marshall, widow |of Vice President Thomas Riley Mar- | shall. Mrs. PFrederick H. Brooke has re- turned to Washington from Greensboro, N. C, where she spent scveral days | | of this week and attended Juliette | | Region No. 3 day, Girl Scouts. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, who returned to Washingion early this week from ! | her Winter home in Sarasota, Fla., was | called back to Sarasota vesterday be- | cause of a serious accident to her | daughter. Signora Catalani, wife of the | second counselor of the Italian embassy. Mrs. George Mesta entertained at dinner last evening in compliment to her house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen | H. P. Pell of Ticonderoga, N. Y. Mrs. Pell has been with Mrs. Mesta through | this week while attending the meet- ings of the Colonial Dames and Mr. | Pell joined her yesterday for the week end. Mrs. Barry, wife of Maj. David A. Barry, jr., as hostess at | tea yvesterday afternoon in her home in Newport, where Maj. Barry is on duty at the Naval War College. Dr. and Mrs. Rowland G. Freeman | will arrive in Washington today and | will be joined at Wardman Park Hotel | by their daughter, Miss Esther Free- man, for the week end. Dr. and Mrs. Freeman will rmaln until the middle of next week. Mr. and_Mrs. Henry M. Dawes of Evanston, Ill, have announced the en- | gagement of their daughter Mary to Mr. George Henry Schulz, son of Mrs. | Otto Schulz of Chicago. Miss Dawes, | who is a niece of the former Vice Presi- | dent. Charles G. Dawes, was presented in Washington while her father was | director of the currency. She attended | Mount Vernon Seminary here and graduated from Pine Manor. Mr. Schulz attended Lawrenceville Academy and is a graduate of Prince- ton University and Harvard Business School. Mrs. W. J. Davis of TLos Angeles, Calif., entertained a small company at {luncheon yesterday at the Carlton,| where she and Mr. Davis are passing | some time. ‘The major general commandant of the Marine Corps and Mrs. Ben H. Fuller will entertaln a company at a buffet supper this evening. | Mrs. John Lowell of Chestnut Hill, Mass., had a few friends dining with her last evening at the Carlton, where she is spending several days. Mrs. |Lowell is a member of the National Society of the Colonial Dames of | America and came to Washington to| take part in the Biennial Council of | which met at the Carlton this week. Gen. and Mrs. Frederick W. Coleman | were hosts to & company of 35 at & buffet cupper last evening, entertain- ! Yum-m We Like It! Towson’s Azaleas and Japanese Cherries Are Now in Full Bloom A visit to see this gorgeous exhibition is a lasting memory Towson Nurseries, Inc. York Road Towson, Maryland 7 Miles North of Baltimore — SIXTEENTH STREET,NW. —————————— Washington's finest in-town apartment, featuring hotel service, cafe, garage—offers to those of discriminating taste— rentals consistent with today's adjusted income. Apartments of one room and bath to eight rooms and three baths. All electricity and refrigeration on house current. Inspection in- vited. Ball room and dinner ;eé:fir\mnom. call Columbia EAVER BRO REALTORS Wash. Bldg. DI. 9488 WATCH | Are B MRS. JOSEPH L. ARNOLD. Before her marriage last Saturday, Miss Antoinette M. when Judge Mattingly officiated, she was Kelly, and is the daughter of Mrs. Ottilio Biazzi. —Undervood Photo. ing in compliment to Mr. and Mrs | Samuel Greer of New York. Gen. and Mrs. Coleman also entertained at din- ner Thursday ‘evening. Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr. has gone to New York and is expected back in Washington Thursday. Mrs. Harrison, widow of former Pres- | ident Benjamin Harrison, shared honors ! at luncheon today with Miss Geraldine Morrow, director of dramatics at Elmira College, when they were guests of the | Eimira College Club of New York, at the Essex Club. Princess Cantacuzene-Speransky sail- ed today aboard the Vulcania for Eu- | Tope. She has been in her home in| Sarasota, Fla., since the close of the congress of the N. 8. D. A. R, to which | she was a delegate. Many From Capital Visit Warrenton for Races. | The newly appointed United States Minister to Canada and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins have gone to Warren- | ton, Va. to be members of the house party being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. George Sloane. The party is given in connection with the Virginia | gcld cup race which will be run this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sloane’s other ~guests include Representative Hollister of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Huston Rawls of New York, Mrs. | John Borden of Chicago, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank C. | Letts ‘in Washington; Mr. Alfred Cod- \ man of Boston, and Mr. George Mar- | shall of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Sloane entertained at luncheon before the | races today. Mr. and Mrs. William Doeller were hosts at dinner last evening in lhelr‘ home, Prospect Hill, the company num- bering about 175. The attache of the British emmy‘ and Mrs. Harold H. Sims are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chll’nngwn who also has with her for the races, Sir Willmott and Lady Lewis of Wash- | ington, and Mrs. Wallace Simpson of London who has been visiting her aunt, | Mrs. D. Buchanan Merryman in Wash- | ington. ¥he Minister of Rumania, Mr. Charles | A. Davila is staying at the North Wales | over Sunday to attend the races and others who have gone to Warrenton from Washington for the event are secretary of the Netherlands legation, Jonkheer H. M. van der Wyck, who with Mr. Edward de S. Melcher are guests of Mr. Isham Keith, jr.; secretary of the Canadian legation, Mr. E. D'Arcy McGreer, who with Mr. Vic- tor Manzi-Fe of New York, is staying with Mrs. Crosby Miller, and Senor Don Jose Manuel Lara, third secretary of the Cuban embassy is at the Warren Green, where Mr and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. jr, of Annapolis also are stay- | ing until atter the races. l Mr, Kermit Roosevelt of New York | City has returned to his suite at the Willard Hotel. He will be in Wash- ington several day: Miss Regis Boyle, daughter of the assistant solicitor of agriculture and Mrs. Charles W. Boyle, has s her week end guests Miss Elizabe st | of Buffalo and Miss Elizabeth Rohan | of Ware, Mass. Mrs. Robert W. W. Chambers of New York City is spending a week at the | Shoreham. She will be joined today by | Miss Olive Whitman, daughter of the former mayor of New York and Mrs. Charles S.” Whitman. Miss Whitman will be married June 2 to Mr. John Jennings Parson, American representa- | tive of the International Telegraph Co. at Bucharest, Rumania. The first secretary of the Argen!lne\ emba.uy to Paris, M. Juan Lariviere, is guest at the Wardman Park Hotel dunng his stay in this city. Mrs. John H. Davidson is at the Ho- tel Roosevelt, in New York, accom- panied by Miss Marie Heidelbach of Catonsville, Md. President’s Mother Guest At Relative’s Wedding Today. Miss Louise Miller, daughter of former | Gov. Nathan L. Miller and Mrs. Miller, will be married late today to Mr. Doug- las Robinson, son of Mr. Thomas D. Robinson, former Assistant Secretary of the Navy. The ceremony will be per- formed Norwich House, the Millers’ Oyster Bay, Long Island, home. Miss Eleanor Miller, lwin sister of the bride, is the maid of honor. Mr. Arthur Richardson of Parig is best man. ‘Those attending the wedding include Mrs. James Roosevelt, mother of Presi- dent Roosevelt, and the President’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Roosevelt. FOUND small, red-brown, part rleg FOUND—Do. oliar; no reward: give full description. Fine ., Takoma, Ma. LOST. -, Drown. containing Jaw books in vicinity "Georsetown Law rd. c-ll u 057 BRIEF CASE, and notes: Sehool; JAMEO OOCH— 20. Olllero\u re- e Agl!‘rul Box OoeE Btar oftice._9* ke By DOG, Chesapeske Bay. April 2 Do, “Ene Enerson 8440, atier 7 x, dark GOl valued keepsake; rewar R. O, cnhe- dral_Mansions. PUPPY, lost vicinity Wesley Hets-: “Luck black and tan puppy. White pinstripe ches ; reward. CL. 8006. Black ribbon with orpamenf near Library ngress, “Tuesday morning. Reward, Ch'e( CBiieton of Fine ._Library_of_Congres: LD CHAIN and Tockel, initials Pl | Mr. | to perfect this. among the many thing | the | which is under the direction of Miss | Elizabeth Shouse, assisted by Miss Kate | ceive most desirable prizes. | will go to the Chal(onte Atlantic City, Mr. apd Mrs. Ernest Germain Adams of Providence, R. 1., announce the en- gagement of thelr daughter, Miss Mary Rogers Adams, to Mr. Edward Knox Cook, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knox ‘Cook of 1200 Sixteenth street, Washington, D. C. Miss Adams was graduated from Lin- coln School, Providence, and from Smith College, class of 1932. She is now a student at the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts. Miss Adams is a direct descendant of Henry Adams of Braintree and of | Thomas Hinckley, last Governor of the | Plymouth Colony. Mr. Cook received his education at the Swavely Preparatory School in Vir- ginia and at L'Ecole de Soissy in Frarce. He is now in the medical service de- partment of Parke & Davis, manu- | facturing chemists, in the New York office. Mr. Cook is directly descended from two prominent Colonial familles, the Tyless and the Addisons. Dr. and Mrs. Kendall Emerson of 1 Lexington avenue, New York City, ure | giving a tea today %o meet Miss Adams and Mr. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. John E. McClure will entertain at the American Law Institute dinner at the Mayflower tomorrow night. Their guests will include Mr. Justice and Mrs. F. Dickinson Letts, Mme. Sokolowska, wife of the charge | | d'affaires of Poland: Mrs. Annabel Matthews, former Assistant Attorney General, and Mrs. G. Aaron Youngquist, Harold Hirsch, Atlanta, and Mr. Marion Smith, Atlanta. Mrs. Victor B. Woollty of Wilming- ton, Del, is at the Carlton for a few days in connection with_the, Blennial Council of the National Society of the Colonial Dames of America now meet- ing at the Carltén. Diversification is to_be the keynote of the Capital Horse Show at Bradley Farms, May 10, 11, 12 and 13. The Junior Lengue of Washington has turned loose all its members to suggest novel and interesting ideas to be ar- ranged for the amusement of all show goers, so that those who tire of the horse show may find diversion in the many collateral entertainments run- ning in conjunction with the show. Amusement and interest for every| age is to be the wish of the league and planned is “The Wheel of Chance.” Hyde Scully, Miss Eliza Mitchell, Miss | Gertrude Faust, Miss Betsy Burke, Miss Marion Shouse, Miss Ann Wyant, Miss Betty Peelle, Miss Katherine Hall. Miss Christine Ekengren, Miss Mary Preston Gibson, Miss Betsy Berrien and Miss Harriet _Anderson, all members of the | Junior League. The “Wheel of Chance” will be kept continually running and each person participating in the game, dependent | upon his or her good fortune, will re- Miss Margaret O'Brien will sing a group of Spring songs when Mrs. John Mock and Mrs. Willlam F. Dennis give a benefit garden party for the Na- tional League of American Pen Wom- [ens club house fund, Monday, from 4 | to 7 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Mock, 2060 Newark street northwest. Mr. and Mrs, Morris D. Ervin and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Freer are enter- taining before the dance at the Wes- ley Heights Club this evening, when | their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. C. | Crampton Hoskinson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Laurie Garrett, Mrs. George Aiken, Mr. Frank Adams, Mr. Hulbert Taft, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. James Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Royal R. Rommel, Mr. and Mrs. J. O'Connor Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. C. Everett Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence A. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Winfree E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clyde Mil- Jer, Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Yates! and Dr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller Whitwell are spending the week end at Prince- ton with their son, John C. Whitwell, who is an instructor at the university. Before returning to Washington they for a few days, Mrs. Jackson Coonley of Boston, Mass., is passing some time at the Carlton, as is also Mfl E. N. White of Providence, R. Mrs, Howard G. Nichols of Wesley Heights lent her home, on Lowell street, for a benefit bridge party for the schol- arship fund of the Washington Smith Club yesterday, when the guests were Mrs. Carl W. Mitman, Mrs. Frank E. Mack, Mrs. George Scotton Carll, jr.; Mrs. Clarence A. Lane, Mrs. 4. C. Free- land, Mrs. John Henry Yates, Mrs. Stephen C. Hopkins, Mrs. Winfree E. Johnson, Mrs. Royal R. Rommel, Mrs. H. Laurie Garrett, Mrs. Alexander L. Thomas, Mrs. Robert Ramsay, . Willlam M. Ballinger, Mrs. P. A. Mc- Lendon, Mrs. Earie W. Wallick, Mrs. Homer F. Dawson, Mrs. Arthur H. Smith, Mrs. Edward Muir. Mrs. G. T. Ritter, Mrs. J. ©'Connor Roberts, Mrs. Edward Cashell, Mrs. J. W Kyle, Mrs. Otto Englehart, Mrs. A. B. and others. i Dr. and Mrs. Wlllilm McCormick Ballinger and Mr. and Mrs. John Gard- ner Ladd are entertaining at the latter's home before the dance at the Wepley Heights Club tonight, when their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. George Scotton Carll, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clyde, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ramsay Edminster, Mr. and Mrs. WRIST WATCH. lady's, v, City_Audi- torium, Wednesday n; M Mllrl, 318 Tey- lor st. n.w. ADams Royal R. Rommel Mr. and )lu.lulhh Nagle, Maj. and Mrs. H. H. Jacobs, Mr. SATURDAY MAY 6, 19 FIVE OF DIXIE'S FIRST LADIES PICK THEIR FAVORITE DISHES| FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS| & Baked Ham, Southern Salad, Scotch Stew, Marshmallow Dessert and Pound Cake Would Compose Menu. ly the Associated Press. IONTGOMERY, Ala, May 6— Dieunully speaking, a dinner of South- ern baked ham, Southern salad, Scotch stew, marshmallow dessert and South- ern pound cake might be a bit off bal but it would include the fa- vorie dishes of five of Dixie's first Indies, And, of course, there would be coffee ~—one of the things the South agrees on, But the famous frappes, chicken ples, gumbos, rice dishes and yams, so consistently assoclated with Southern cooking, would be missing. ‘The cholce dish of Mrs. O. K. Allen, first lady of Louisiana and a gourmet in a land where eating is an art, is gouth’ztrn baked ham. Here's how she xes it: How Ham Is Cooked. Boak for three hours a medium good grade ham in enough water to cover. Add one cup vinegar. Remove ham from water and scrape. Place in a roaster and cover with a bicarbonate beverage. Steam for three to four hours until well done. Remove from liquid, skin and paste with 1'; cupfuls of brown sugar, 2 tablespoonfuls cinamon, 1 tablespoonful Worchestershire sauce, which has been mixed to a paste with lemon juice. Pierce ham with cloves nnd place in oven until sugar caramel- Ml'l Hill McAlister, wife of Tennes- see's Governor, votes one for Scotch stew. She uses four pounds of finely ground beef and covers with a gallon of water. Two teaspoonfuls ground and Mrs. Russel McNitt, Dr. and Mrs. Otto Wendt, Dr. and Mrs. Stephen C. :-{‘nnklnb and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. ne. Mr. and M. Lawrence Buell O'Con- nor announce that they are now at home at the Drake, 2119 H street north- west. Mrs. O'Connor was before her marriage Miss Edith Norris, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Norris of this city. :She was educated in Wash- ingtcn, having attended George Wash- ington University, where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Fra- ternity. Mr. O'Connor, son of former Repre- sentative and Mrs. Charles O'Connor | of Tulsa, Okla. at present residing here, was a member of the Floating University in 1926 and afterward at- | tended the University of Colorado, where he was a member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. City Woman's Club Tea Tomorrow With Program. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons and members of the Hospitality Committee will ! hostesses at the tea tomorrow after- noon at the Women's City Club, when Mrs. Evelyn Sewall Mayers will direct the presentation of a play, “Mother | Goose Musical " featuring a number of little children, and including rhythms with music arranged by Winifred Lake- man. ‘The Spring dance of the American Association of University Women will be held under the auspices of the junior group at the club house on I street Tuesday evening. Miss Marguerite Atchison, the hostess, will be assisted by Miss Mercedes Berry and Miss Mary Louise Chace. The honor guests will be Mrs. William | John Cooper, president of the club; Mrs. Wilson Compton, Miss Anna Pearl Cooper, Mrs. Frank E. Edgington and | , Mrs. Delos O. Kinsman. The new members of the junior noup | will be presented by Miss Nanele Kees and Miss Virginia Kinnard of the Junior Membership Committee, the chairman of which is Miss Margaret Maize. The next in the series of lectures be- | ing given in the lecture room of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, | of the Lincoln | under the auspices Guild for the benefit of the church Tepair fund, will be given Tuesday eve- | ning at 8 o'clock. The speaker will be Mrs. Royal D. Mead, on “Hawaii,” illus- | trated with colored pictures. As there is no admission charge it | {is hoped there will be many who will take advantage of this opportunity of learning something of our island possession. Mrs. Rose Hollis Martin of Martins- burg, W. Va, and Mr. Kenneth Dorsey Wever of Washington, were married at St. John's Lutheran Church in Mar- tinsburg. Thursday morning, the Rev. F. R. Wagner officiating in the pres- ence of a small company. The only tendants were the bride's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hollis of Martinsburg. _Preceding the ceremony, Martinsburg sang. Mrs. Wever wore white, trimmed in pale blue, with white and blue accessories and a shoulder bouquet of lilies of the valley and white roses. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Wever left by motor for a Southern trip. They will reside in ‘Washington, where Mr. Wever is em- ployed as a machinist in the Navy Yard. The Maryland Home Economic As- sociation, of which Miss Marie Mount | of the University of Maryland is presi- dent, entertained at a buffet luncheon yesterday in the garden house of the | Dodge Hotel. They visited the Bureau of Home Economics that morning and after the business meeting which fol- | lowed the luncheon and at which Miss | Mount presided, they divided into| groups and went sightseeing. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hill, accom- panied by Mrs. E. A. Campbell of Pleasantville, N. Y., are guests at the | Dodge. Mr. swughton Bell of Cambridge, Mass., is at the Carlton for a few days, | nccompmkd by his daughter, Miss Mabel A. Bell. Mr. Bell is attending the meeting of the American Law In- stitute now being held in Washington. LEGAL BEER IN FLORIDA MAY WAIT TILL MONDAY Governor Indic'ntea Delay in Sign- ing of Bills Providing Tax and Regulation. By the Associated Press. TALLAHASSEE, -Fla., May 6.—Gov. Sholtz said yesterday he probably would not sign the bills to tax and legalize 22 per cent beer and wine untll Mon- ms decision arose, he said, because he had not received the tax and regu lation measure passed by the Senn- and House. Capitol observers said the Governor probably would not sign the bills uritil after license blanks were distributed to county tax collectors. The blanks were to be mailed today. ‘Three bills, lggslmn( 3.2 per cent beer and wine, are to be signed, as well as the tax and regulation bill. A fifth mmure w 1 lu advertising of “bev- era ed. -53 amrnor nld yesterday he would attempt to sign the measures, making them effective immediately, at noon today. Creditors Sue Tabernacle Group. CHICAGO, May 6 (#).—The World- wide Christian Couriers, operat Chicago Gospel Tabernacle, under di- rection of Rev. Paul Rader, was lmde | 4 ting the | oy sage, two or three pods red per and half an onion are added. n lhaud simmer and boil all dly, then buttered and served with waffles. Southern salad is one of the favor- Mississippl. Here's her recipe: One boiled chicken, one envelope genetin dissolved in juice in which chicken has cooked, one coconut, six hard-boiled eggs, two cups celery, two cups green ipeas, one cup mayonnaise, juice one lemon, congealed and served on lettuce. Dessert and Cake. Mrs. B. M. Miller of Alabama, is partial to marshmallow dessert. She uses half pound of marshmallows, half cup strong coffee, one pint wmpped cream. Dissolve marshmallows in cof- fee. When cool, add cream and place in ice box. When congealed, slice or dip and serve. The favorite recipe of Mrs I C. Blackwood of South Carolina is South- ern pound cake. She used one pound butter, one pound sugar, quarter te spoon salt, one pound flour, ten eggs, one level teaspoon grated nutmeg, one level teaspoon baking powder. Cream the butter well and sugar gradually, beating until flufly. Add one egg at a | time, beating each well until five have been used. Then add half of flour and continue beating. Add the other five egg, one at a time. Add remaining flour, nutmeg and baking powder. Beat thoroughly and pour into a well-greased and floured-stem cake pan. Bake in a slow oven, 250 degrees Fahrenheit, for | one-half hour. |THREE ELECTROCUTED FOR OKLAHOMA CRIME: 'Two Are Executed for Slayings and One for Robbery With I_Hrenms. By the Associated Press. MCcALESTER, Okla, May 6—Th men paid tdhe state with thelr lives rly yesterday for two sla; robbery. e In Oklahoma's first triple since 1928, Joe L. Martin. “fim McDonald, 23, and Afbert. Ellis, 25, at_state's prison here. | _Martin, a blacksmith, who killed | ‘Pou.- Von Nearop, a Hollander, last | July because, he said, Von Nearop “cussed the United States,” broke down in she death chamber, mlk.lnx excitedly | until the death current was sent into his body. McDonald and“Ellis, who followed in that order to the death chair, swere more composed. McDonald was con- demned for the fatal shooting of Ra: mond Butler, 8-year-old son of an Oil- ton druggist, in an attempted holdup, and Ellis for the robbery with fire- arms of the family of John Weber, Fort Worth, Tex. broker, on a high- way near Sulphur. | NAVAL AIR FORCE HOLDS SUCCESSFUL TACTICS | New Battle Test on Pacific Car- | ried Out Despite Adverse ‘Weather Conditions. | By the Associated Press. ABOARD U. S. 8. WEST VIRGINIA, AT SEA OFF SAN PEDRO, Calif., May 6.—America’s naval air force success- fully carried out involved tactics amid high winds and thick mists yesterday | 85 a three-day war game between divi- sions of the United States fleet reached its_climax. Sixty surface ships and nearly 300 airplanes, participated in the new battle test designed to increase the tactical scope of the Navy. Visibility was so low that neither Admiral Luke McNamee, commanding | the Blue force, or Vice Admiral Davis B. Sellers, commanding the Black fleet, could watch even a small part of the operations, but it was stated that every mission was completed despite adverse | conditions. TWO ARMY AIRMEN DIE IN CRASH INTO MOUNTAIN Lieut. Gardiner and Sergt. Hunt- ley Trapped in Sandstorm in Texas. By the Associated Press. Mrs. Roger E. Clapham of | ALPINE, Tex.. May 6.—Lieut. W.Iy'ne‘ C. Gardiner and Staff Sergt. A. R. Huntley, Texas Army airmen, flew to | a flaming death against a mountain- side of the Ord Range in a sandstorm late Thursday. Their attack plane developed motor trouble and crashed on_a flight with | 23 other planes from Fort Crockett, | Galveston, to March Field, Calif, to | participate in maneuvers. Fire swept the wreckage. Bill McBee, a cowboy on the ranch of Claude Hud- speth, former Representative in Con- gress, raced a mile to the scene of the accident and withdrew the bodies. Maj. H. H. Young, flying another ship, witnessed the crash. He landed | at Marfa, Tex., and returned to the wreck by motor cnr BOOKSELLER TO FACE OBSCENITY TRIAL MAY 11 |Chicago Jury Will Moral Tone of Volume Bought by Divinity Student. = By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 6.—Trial of Seymour De Koven, a Loop book store owner, on charges of selling obscene literature, was fixed yesterday by Judge Joseph McGarry for next Thursday. A jury will determine me moral tone of the book. The arrest marked a renewal of campaign against De Koven, son of a | prominent surf«m. by Phillip Yarrow, head of the Illinois Vigilance Associa- tion, Yarrow said. Arthur Kepler, a young divinity stu- dent, formerly of Kokomo, Ind., told the court he made the purchase that resulted in the raid on De Koven's shop and confiscation of numerous books and pictures. Determine gl Birlhs Reported. Georgs nd Marie G. Fuller. twin girls. Cireimce B" and Beruss Walker. boy. Arthur M. and Jrma L._Fisix er. rt 3. an - "and Edna mynnld:, boy: i ai Gharles D. and Haze Henry D. Chaties M. Benjam T, girl. Oliver 'W. and Emma V. Surface, sir Gares B and Rathering B Gainee, il George W. and Annie A. Milstead, boy. Deaths Reported. Armentrout, 72, 1342 13th st. Aot \lnd:l her, 62, United States Soldlers” Home H Pllaster, 60. Emergency Hos- Kitle M. Cecll. 45 1112 New York ave. Frank A Tracy. 44, 2650 Wisconsin & etie uummd 43,"704 E s s 3% rruvmans‘slnumul slfineer Hompital. * Hosptal. azel M. Davi Bessie 1. ‘Shiple "\nd Mary L Brewi i 3 ite dishes of Mrs. Sennett Conner of | pi were put to death in the electric chau" CHANGES PROPOSED Religious Education Association Hears Denunciation of Present System. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, May 6.—Two guestions that would drasticall -lter or possibly rerhu the Sunday school were placed before the Religious Education Association delegates here Thursday. Dr_Adelaide Case of Columbia Uni- versity Teachers’ College, said she felt Sunday gchoola were retarding religious rogress and proposed the cruuan of community groups of yider scope. Previously Rabbi Isaac Landman of New York, editor of the American ‘ew, called Sunday schools, as now constituted, breeders of agnosticism and atheism and the ‘“greatest weakness” and “most costly lability” of the church. Dr. Case said she doubted whether the average Sunday school program was effective enough to warrant continu- ation. Rabbl Landman suggested whole- sale revision of Sunday schools, and reinterpretation of the Ten Command- ments, JIn luppcrt of his stand, Rabbi Land- man sai “!ven where adults attend the Sun- day school, they are fed on mythical tales, goody-goody maxims, and intel- | lectual one-half of 1 per cent pap.” R e Adm. Byrd's Aide Quits. NEW YORK, May 6 (#) —William A. Bernrieder, announced Thursday his resignation as assistant to Admiral Rich- ard E. Byrd to become chief of Civil Bervice and assistant to Mayor Oscar F. Holcombe, recently elected Mayor of Houston, Tex., for the fifth time. ACTAL band funeral Jater. *Departed thi 1933, _after &V HulKNER, llcn\ n FRANCHIA C. Wednesday. May i Brfer iimeos “FRANCHIA devoted daughter of Mrs Edna Buckner sister of Georze Buckner and beloved ward of Miss Marie Jackson Funeral from her late residence, #0]1 T st. n.w., Monday. May &, at 9:10 am. thence to 8t Augustine's'Catholic Church, where high mass will be celebrated at 10’ o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Interment Mount_ Olivet Cemetery 7 BULLOCK, BLANCHE T On Thursd BLANCHI rles &, Fisher. loving sister of Olive T, Mavel T. McNair and foster sister SUNEE T Hotmes: She also tcaves & hod, of other relatives and friends Funeral May 7. from Frazier's 'unenl ve. nw. a E. ¢ Smith, omdiat- ing. Wterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. BULLOCK, BLANCH] All officers and members of _the Benefit Associa- tion are advised of the death of Mrs BLANCHE BULLOCK. Puneral Sunday. . at 1 o'clock from Prazier's funerai n _“ave. n.w. All members are urged to atfend MRS. MARY BRYANT, Pres. ANNA C. COCPER. Rec. Secy. EULLOCK. BLANCHE T. cers and mem- befs’ of' Naomi' Chapier 9. O E 8. are requested to the funeral of | Honored Lady ‘BLANCHE 7. BE ULLOCK. assistant secretary. Sunday, May 7. 10 at 1 nm lrom Prlllus funeral home, 389 LAY GB’!\mE STALEY. soc HON : ate on. w Aw’rDN Royal Patron. Attest: BT R Taylor. Sec LARK. MINNIE L. On Saturday. May 6 MINNIE M J. On Friday, M J.' COLBERT. belm-ul ln!ermenh Mount “Olfvet Cemeter: FURSE. SARAM CECELIA. On Friday, vuy at her residence. 1298 10 eARAn ORI TA FURSE h F. Birch's Sons' Punetai w onday. interment Congressional WILLIAM FRANK. at_his ce GALATZO. On, Fridss. Mauntein FRA Tesidence WILLTAM Allyne M. Galatzo (nee Martin). _Fu- netal from day. Ma {he_ sbove residence on Mon: Relatives and friends Tnferment Rock Creek ;muce on_ Priday Tesidence. 4011 SARGARET ELLA. beloved ert and mother o Earl D. Giibert of Los Angeles. Calif., and Mrs. Arthur C. Perry of Baltimore, Md. Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeraie home. 1400 Chapin st until Saturday. Mi I ment at_ A; T MARGARET ELLA 5. 1933, at her s e wife of Orzeilo R sts. Frazier's funeral home, 3¢ ave. nw. Rev. G O. Bullock officiating. | Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. Suddenly, on Tuesda ¢ his late residence. TZLAH. the beloved Rasband Green.” He also leaves two s0Ds, two daughters, a mother. two broth- ers. one sister and oiher relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Funeral Monday. May K, at 1:30 pm.. from Henry 8. Washington's funeral home. 467 N ny. Interment in Arlington Ceme- HARRIS, CHARLES. Suddenly, on Wedne. day. May 3.1 ARLES. devoted husband of ‘M " peather Harris. © He leaves four sous. three daughters. two grandsons, three sisters. one brother and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral from Otis F. Allen’s funeral home, ’th and Florida ave. n.w at 1:15 p.m.. Rev. V. N. ciating. Interment Rockville, Md. JELIZABETH. Departed this lite oxt rick and Elizabeth Wallace: other relatives and friends. e z, h Interment in Payne's Cem JACKSON. ELIZABETH. All officers an membm of District Grand Lodge, No. 2, N G, U, O pfChaldesns are noiified of of Sister ELIZABETH JACK- o merel Ma! pm. _from G |cn " qunéral pasiors. 19th and R sts WILLIAM BRENT. D MAUDE JOHNSON. D- G- Sccv, © % JACKSON, HAROLD ANDREW. = On Pridas. 2y 1033, st s Hospital, | HAROLD ANDREW JSACKSON areq 11 the beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson. = Puneral services will be held | on Monday, May 8_at 2 pm. at 25 R S Thterment Lincoln Cereters. CATHERINE. On Priday. May 5 at the Tesidence of her sister. 1 CATHERINE JENKIN Toved"twife” ot Abranam Jenkins. devbted mother_of Mary Brent. Ethel and Theo- docia Jenkins: she also leaves to mourn | their iors one sister.” Ortie, Rector. and many other relatives and friends. mains resting at the John T Rhiries rn | neral home, North, Patrick st X- | Sedria Ve Notice of tuneraitatei. A7 | 1 JONES. HATT! Betacony May 6 | 194, at her residence. 64 5th HATTIE JONES. loving daughter of Gract | and_the late Coleman_Jones. formerly of | 1207 N. J. ave. se. She also leaves four brothers, * ‘William, Joseph. Robert and Thoodore Jones: four sisters. Mrs. Lind | Johnson. Mrs. Lottie Crittenden, Mary and | Myrtle Jones: one niece. Grace Johnson, and a host of other relatives and friends. | Remains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral South Cabitol st. ~Funeral | Wednesday. May 10, @t % p.m, from her me mmenu e in the best of her days, OB inmied in wemanhood s Sloom, Torn from the hearts that loved her To sleep in the silent tomb, OKEN-HEARTED MOTHER. KIRBY. 'nlonu J. On Saturday, May T &1 e Tesidence, o b dnuehter Mrs Willlam Lyneh. 527 12th s THO! J. KIR A the late Alice irby. William apd Charlea C. Kirby, M lam Lynch and Mrs. J. Raymond Hutch- | on. — Notice of funeral later. | BSCHMIDT., MINNIE. Suddenls. on | INNIE KOEit i) Naloved ATTe et MenL tae Kochierschmidt . Remaing resing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter E. Holtsrene, 5407 Carolina pl n-w until | 8unday, May 7. at 9 a nterment on ! Sunday’at Woodlawn Cemeters. Baltimore. l.l'l S, EMMA J. Departed this ife u the residence of her daughter, 458 I Fridey. May 5. 10 so8” WIS, belo ved "wite of the’ iate devoted mother of Lelia Saran Do LEWI! Alll HENRY. urday, O (&t Callinger " Hospital K7 plac NR ' GALATZO. heloved husband of | BERT o‘ and Allu v A (Little. LUCK, uu day, M tal, Cll.")l"fl.lrl‘ Ryante three nieces and a hos! e ] “oF other relsth e Notice of funeral later. , NINA ELIZABETH. May 1033, st Georgetown Horoitel NIN, « belcved wife eid. Rl in et Do B0 SHEAHAN. JAMES E. On Th Thursd: 1933, at his resid E. beloved hushand of the 'y ‘Chirch, &mnd and C streets se., where mass will be said at " o'clock, Tor. iho Tepose of his soul. Relatives and friends invited. Tnterment Mount Olivet Cemetery, TEWALT, VHANNIE X Qn Friday, AT riday, May umes N Tewalt residence, 12 7. 8t 6:45 Va. 5, widow of r Services at her late 0 5th st. s.e.. on Sunday. May D.m. Interment Middletown, TIMBERLAKE. THOMAS A. = Sudde riday morring. May 5. 1031 st Bl recr Gence) ToTeg: My st ne. beloved husband of Liliian M., father of Alfred L. Robert G."Tim- berlake. Punerel ”strictly private. from his late residence Monday, May 8. Inter- ment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery 7 WALKER. FEANCES W. Suddenly, on Pri- at and day, Nathan A, Walker Ernest C, Gartnerss fuger ersburg, Md.. until Satu May 3,pm, | Fureral stnhu‘n Siiday m the residence of he fl:‘é’;.‘&;’éuy"." B e Bicezr, ML ve.. Gaithe terment Forest Oak c.m'."'l‘ii' ek WEISE. ELEANOR LYMAN. May"5. 1073, 2t her residence.” nm Jef- ferson st n w., ELEANOR LYMAN. belo: wife of Emil Weise and mother of Ernest and Allen White. Puneral from the qabove residence on Saturday, May 6. at Relatives and friends invited Hheerme Friday, SELLS, WILLIAM H. On Friday, My . WILLIAM H WESSELLS. aged He is survived by his wite, n, Lora C. Con- Saia M. Mayne. Alice W E Wessells and John H neral from t Moore, Neil On_Friday JOHN W. H West Vg 5. end Gallimcer, Hospital - of the Som He'S and Annie T, Prancie Notice of funeral late; YOUNG, ROBERT. On Tuesday. 1033, YOUNG. Nn Fraziers funeral home, ave. May 2, 5. o ioae 14iemd lu Memortam. N . In sad but loving Temembrance of ooy dear father. AMBROGL, who deparied this It 10 years ago today, May 6, Prom this world of pai To the land of p God has taken yon. dear fniber. Where you will find eternal rest. HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN. . In memory of . FRANCES VIVIAN ho died one year ago today, May 6, 10 She went from us unexpected, in memory she lingers on: new not what was happening. But bore her pains alone. MOTHER, FATHER, AUNT. GRANDFA- a sorrow d rest P. Anniversary high mass cf requiem for repose of the soul of Mrs. GALLERY. on Monday, May K. 1933 at 9 oclock am. in Ouf Lady cf Lourdes Church, Bethesda. Md HAYDEN, ARNITA. 1In sad but loving ree membrance of our darling. ARNITA HAY- DEN, who departed this life one year ago today, May 6, 19: In the beautiful month of May You so peacefully slipped away. To a home that is all love and light, To a place that is heavenly bright. us sad and lonely. t0o. Rave memories sweet of THE FAMILY. Watkins ave. ER G. To the memory r. SUMNER G. HOLMES, ¥ho passed the great divide three years g0 today. Becaute he was one HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SISTER. HOLMES, DR. SUMNER G. In sad but lov- ime remembrance of our devoted. father Dr. SUMNER G, HOLMES, who departed this life three vears a0, iod EDN. AN‘D AGNES. In_memory of POINDEXTER, May & . HARRIET. HARRIET 3 years ago today, not death to bear the wrench that ree. DAUGHTER. R. L. PAGE. * VITO. In loving remembrancy s SCI, who die Toasy. May & STANISCL, Cats Today recalls the memory Of & loved one laid t Ang those who thiak of him oday Are those who loved him best MOTHER. ¢ TALBERT. HELEN LOUISE. eered o the ISE TALBERT, today. May 6. 1921 Another year for us is ended, Another sun has set. And stll We never the one we loved il forget Twelve years have passed since that day When our loved one was called away We. in our turn. were left to stay Xna i we gin do e wait and pray HER PARENTS AND SISTER THOMPSON. ELIZA VICTORIA A tribun of love ard devotion te th ear ‘morher. ELIZA ‘VICTORIA THOMP. SON. who entered into eternal rest one yeur ago today, May 6, 1932 The world may change from year to year And friends from day_to day, But_never will the one I love ory pass away. | aches with sadne ned many a tear God ‘only knows how I miss you At the end of one sad year. One year has b Since you wer How well do T remember That sad and weary day. You suffered hours. ves, hours in pain To wait for cure but in vain. Til God alone knew what was best— He called you home to sive you rest Forget you. no. I never ou_then. I love you st ry 15’ as fresh tods As in the hour you passed away. DEVOTED SON. ROBERT W. THOMPSON. FUNERAL DIRECTOR! Joseph F. Birch’s Sons (ISAAC BIRCH) 3034 M St. N.\V. Ehone west 0oog - Estabilshed 1841 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th St Phone North 0017 uhea 1876 V. L. SPEARE C0. Neither the successors to nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establishment. ne Notiona1 2s0¢ 1009 H St. N.W. WILLIAM H. SCOTT 400 Sth St LINCOLN ( a0 JAMES T. RYAN PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700 |7 \\1111\\[11 4th & MASS. AVE. NE.___ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern Chavel. Teiephone ational 2473 EAST CAPITOL.&T. hone Lincoin 033" LI 2\ TlMO'l:HY HANLON st NE— "Chaillet Funeral Homc W. 1804 M St. HONUMENTS. THE LARGH ‘T SELECTION WDC ENTS AND Do not base the. setection oF the. family monument on_photographs shown by ped- |diers or agents, as you may be deceived. Reduced prices for oy Biadensburs R4 Oupr Sesrs. FUNERAL DESIGN: %@.9;&.3?“55“:? & EVE M ST, and_Sundays L YAMES son of Adeline Harper. hall brother of Thomas. George and Abrahem Harper. He leaves iother relatives and & hoe of friends t3 15 depar! am “t‘h 1 sts. . T later, GEO. A. COMLEY T 0146 rtistie Flor: _Night Phones. i-3-1 Gude Bx;os.“Co., 1212 F S v LR L A