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The Washington times., 1935-11-12
10aow Topics
Copyright 1S3O

When Ernest Schlatter, OF
the Swiss Legation, and his
bride-she is now Zoe Patter.
son, daughter and hostess OF
the Cuban Ambassador, and
their wedding is scheduled fol-
December 16-return from
their honeymoon, and we hear
it won't be quite so far away
as Switzerland-they are hop.
ing to start housekeeping in a
quaint little home in Alexan.
dria.
Yesterday was a gorgeous
afternoon for a round of golf
and we spied former Represent
ative and Mrs. Fred Britten
taking advantage of it. She
looked perfectly turned out for
the sport, wearing a brown
skirt, ghillies and brimmed felt
hat, with a buckskin jacket and
a bright yellow and brown
scarf.
Saw Beatrice Phillips walk
ing up Connecticut Avenue a
day or so ago, and she had on
a most becoming outfit. Her
dark green lightweight wool
frock was completed with a
brief shoulder cape of moleskin
and she wore a chic brown hat.
Helen Tewksbury, lovely in
a pale blue gown especially be.
coming to her blond coloring,
and good-looking Bill Cassidy
were an attractive couple out
dancing the other evening.
Helen has definitely given
up all ideas Of going out to the
West Coast to visit her brother.
in-law and sister, Ensign and
Mrs. Merrill Clementson. In
stead, she is planning to remain
here for the gay season and
perhaps a little later will steal
off to Florida to bask in the
sunshine while Washington is
blanketed in snow and shivers.
Saw Mary Win Brown, smart
in a rich brown knitted suit,
and Cole Mcfarland dancing
at the Shoreham the other
evening. They blew in after
attending a football game and
were all excited about scores,
card tricks and yells, to say
nothing of new dance steps
they were inventing.
kkk
Parthenia Stubblefield will
put aside her studies for a
while and will be back in town
next week for the Black and
White ball and the Thanksgiv.
ing holidays. It will be nice to
have "Petunia" las she is called
by her close friends) and her
sunny smile back with us again.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

Mrs. David Fisher, Of Evanston,
ILL.,, has come to Washington with
her daughter, Miss Isabel Fisher,
to spend the season. They are at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

Drown Is Ine nedQ O1 CIIe SIE1S
committee for the ball Mrs.
Helen Ray Hagner will give at
the Mayflower Hotel on No
vember 90. With all of the
plans to be carried out and all
of the people to handle, Kay
is just as unruffled as you
please-and going serenely on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrisley Brown
and Kay have had as their
guests for the past few days
Mrs. Harden Lake Crawford,
of Sea Bright, N. j., and her
attractive daughter, Julie.
Late yesterday evening the
Browns left for Philadelphia,
where they, will remain for a
short visit.
The senior Arthur Mullens
have returned from a delight
full sojourn in Bermuda, where
they basked in the sunshine,
gazed out over the blue Allan
tic and generally enjoyed
themselves.
But no sooner are they home
than they are planning to go
away again. Mrs. Mullen will
leave on Friday for Fort
Wayne, Ind, where she will at
tend the National Council of
Catholic Women Convention
to be held in that city. From
there she will go to her home
in Omaha, where Mr.. Mullen
will join her and they will be
present at the installation of
the Rt. Rev. James H. Ryan,
of the Catholic University, as
the Bishop of Nebraska. Num-
erous farewell dinners have
been given for the Bishop
elect, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen
were among those who have
entertained for him.
Arthur Mullen, jr., and his
bride, tn e former Exilona
Hamilton, have returned from
Omaha and will remain on in
the Georgetown residence of
his parents until their own
home is ready.
***
An evening of comedy and
Drama" is being planned by
the Mask and Bauble Club of
Georgetown for Friday, No
vember % at $50 o'clock in
CASTOR Hall. Their presenta-
tions are always amusing and
it is a foregone conclusion that
the hall will be packed to the
doors.
If blonde Bette Hartz sud-
denly loses interest in what is
going on and remains at home
it is not because of a sprained
ankle or an engrossing book,
or even long-distance telephone
calls-but the answer is likely
to be one of the two smart
looking, brand new cars that
occupy tn e Hartz garage.
Bette, who is just as fond of
driving as she is expert, is just
waiting to get her hands on
the steering wheels.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Dinner Party
This EVENING

The Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Lawrence Wood
Robert, jr., will be the guests in
whose honor Mrs. Eleanor Davies
CheeSeborough will entertain at
dinner this evening at the resi-.
dence of her mother, Mrs. Knight
Davies. in Massachusetts, Avenue.
Among the guests will be Sena-
tor Millard E. Tydings, Mr.. and
Mrs. EmmonS Smith, Mr.. Moran
McConihe and Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt
Hetzel.
Mr.. and frs. Robert will leave
tomorrow night for New York,
returning in time to be guests
of honor at a dinner party to be
given Friday evening by Mrs.
Francis Whitten.
The Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Morgenthau will be
among the guests at a dinner to
be given by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
on Wednesday, November 20.
The Roberts will spend Thanks
giving week in Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Daughter Born

Mr.. and Mrs. William Preston
Smith 3d., are receiving congrat'
ulationS upon the birth of a
daughter, Patricia Pendleton, yes.
terday at Long Beach, Cal. The
baby is a granddaughter of Mrs.
Pendleton Mayo, of Washington.
Mrs. Smith before her marriage
in June, 1884, was Miss Virginia
Mayo.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart M. Aldrich
of Providence, R. l., with Mrs.
Clarence S. Brigham of Worcester,
Mass, motored to washington
and are at the Shoreham, where
Mr.. Brigham has joined them.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Navy Secretary
To Entertain

The Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson will en-
tertain at a reception Tuesday
afternoon, November 10, from S
until $50 o'clock. The guests will
be limited to members of the Navy
circle.
Secretary and Mrs. Swanson
have had as their guests Mrs. Post
Wheeler, who has returned to
NeN: York
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Harris Ewing Photo

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert P. Zim-
mermann, Of Geneva, Ill, are at
the Carlton, accompanied by
their daughter, Miss Margaret
Zimmerman.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
PaImers Back
In Capital

The former Attorney General
and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer have
come from their home in Strouds-
burg, Pa, and are established in
their apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel for the early winter season.
Later they plan to go to Florida.
X 4
Mrs. B. M. ChiSwell will enter.
tain at luncheon at the Shoreham
tomorrow in honor of Mrs. William
Bellamy ChiSwell, wife of Lieut..
ChiSwell. Lieut.. and Mrs. Chiswell
have recently arrived at Annapolis
from the West Coast and are max,
ing their home there while Lieut..
Chiswell is taking a postgraduate
course at the Naval Academy.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Cocktail PARTY

Mr.. Stig M. A. Unger, Attache
of the Swedish Legation, and Mr..
Francis Irgens, Secretary of the
Norwegian Legation, will entertain
at a cocktail party this afternoon
in their home in Foxhall Village
in honor of Mr.. Ernest Schlatter,
Attache of the Swiss Legation,
and Senorita Zoe Patterson,
daughter of the Ambassador of
Cuba, Senor DR.. Guillermo Patter.
son y de Jauregui, whose wedding
will take place December 16.
X +
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Young, of
Knoxville, Tenn, are at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Plans Parties

IdI - 7 al lISS
Senorita Amelita Alfaro, debu.
tate daughter of the Minister of
Panama and Sonora de Alfaro, has
issued invitations for the first of
a series of luncheons on Wednes'
day, November 20, in the Legation,
She also will be hostess at din
ner on Wednesday evening, No
vember 81, preceding the Black
and White Ball.
X 4
The Charge d'Affaires of Po
land, Mr.. Wladyslaw SokolowSka
entertained at a mems luncheon
yesterday in honor of the Right
Rev. James H. Ryan, who will
leave shortly to become bishop oi
Omaha.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
VICE PRESIDENTS SON IS VISITOR
With Wife in Capital Until
Thursday When TheyWiII
Return to Houston

Mr.. and Mrs. Tully Garner, son and daugh-
ter-in-law of the Vice President and Mrs John
Nance Garner visitors in the Capital and at the WASH
ngon Hotel They plan to remain until Thursday when they
will return to their home in Houston Texas. Their young
daughter Geneveve is in school in Houston and did
company her parents to Washington
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

at :OO U CIOChs
This afternoon Miss Valerie
Prochnik, daughter of the Min
lister of Austria and Nine. Proch-
mix, who will be one of the brides
maids, and Miss Caroline John
son will give a shower at the
Austrian Legation. Last evening
Miss Virginia Stuart Ward, of
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia,
cousin of the bride, who will be
the maid Of honor, arrived in
Washington. She viii entertain
at a luncheon tomorrow at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Miss Davidge Hostess
Then tomorrow evening, Miss
Martha Davidge will be hostess
at a dinner in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Davidge, when the guests will in.
clude the members of the we'd
ding party.
Mrs. Victor A. I. Llewellyn will
arrive in Washington late tomor-
row evening and will be at the
Mayflower Hotel, where Thurs
day evening she will be hostess
at dinner in honor of Miss Mad
dox. Mrs. Llewellyn, who has
been making her home in New
York, will remain in town for a
brief visit after the wedding.
Miss Betty West, sister of the
bridegroom, will give a dinner
Friday evening.
Neog Go~um
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Dinner Series

Miss Stellita Stapleton, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton,
will entertain at a series of din.
ners during the season honoring
debutanteS. Miss Stapleton was
presented to society last winter at
a large reception at her mothers
home on Massachusetts, Avenue.
also at a ball at the Sulgrave Club
She was presented at the Court
Of St. James last spring.
Miss Stapleton will entertain at
q small dinner this evening.
X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. j. DuBarry, of
Cranferd, N. j., are spending a
brief time at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Returns to Capital
InNeWHonne

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Douglas Ruth
have moved from their apartment
at the Shoreham Hotel to their
residence at 3014 Woodland Drive.
They have been Joined by their
son, Mr.. Robert Ruth, whom they
met in New York upon his return
aboard the Bremen from q five
month stay abroad,
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Dolly Cameron Says:
MANYPART|ES HONOR BRIDES-ELECT
Miss Polly Cooke Selects Date for Her MARRIAGE
To Mr.. George Lewis Jones, Jr.; Miss Wyant
AndMiss Maddox Are Extensively Entertained

This week really busy with parties day honor of
brdeoe their fances nothing of the hours
maxi na plan weddings
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Society Will
See Ballet

Leaders in every circle of Wash
1ngton society have shown marked
interest in the coming of Colonel
W. de Basils Ballet Russo de
Monte Carlo for a single perform
ance Sunday evening at $50
o'clock in the National Theater.
Patrons and patroneSses for
this performance include Mrs.
Tracy Dows, Mr.. and Mrs. Raul
d'Eca, Mrs. George Eckels, Judge
and Mrs. William E. Fort,
Colonel and Mrs. w. w. Gibson,
Mr.. Warren johnson, Major and
Mrs. Richard D. LaGarde and
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
Two New BalletS
The program on this occasion
will include two ballets that the
company has never presented here
before. The opening ballet is to
be the novelty created by Broni-
Slava NijinSka-SiSter of the IA
nous dancer-with music by der
LANCER. The story is based upon
a fairy tale by Hans Christian
Anderson. 1t is called "The Hun
dred Kisses" and tells of a clever
prince and how he brought a
naughty, material-minded princess
to terms. This ballet had its
American premiere en- the stage
OF the Metropolitan Opera House
just a few weeks ago when the
Monte Carlo Ballet gave 16 per-
formances, opening their third
American tour.
The other ballet is "Schehera'
Eade," written originally for the
repertoire of Diaghileff's company
in its sensational tour almost 20
years ago.
Another Russian - Tschaikow-
sky-wrote the score used for the
concluding ballet to be given here
Sunday. It is the music of 1.-THE
Sleeping Beauty" and it's fairy
tale creation, as rearranged by
Massine, offers opportunity to
have amusing and charming
dances by all the soloists in the
company, with a number of group
dances, too.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12


iage j,
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
In New York

Mrs. Roosevelt has gone to Ne "
York to assist at the exhibition of
Val Kill Furniture which is being
held this week at their Fifth Ave-
nue. Shop. She will return to the
White House on Friday.
The United States Minister to
Denmark, Mrs. Ruth Bryan owen.
is a guest at the Executive Man.
sion. She was honored today at
the weekly luncheon of the Won.
ans National Press Club.
Mrs. J. Herndon Smith Of Clay.
ton, Mo-, is at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Dupuis,
M. P. of Soprairie, Quebec, Canada
are at the Dodge for a brief stay.
x X X
Returns to Capital
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed has re.
Joined her husband. the Solicitor
General, after a visit of three
weeks at her home in Maysville,
KY.
Doctor and Mrs. Lewis Rum
ford, of Wilmington, Del, are at
Wardman Park Hotel during their
visit in the Capital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
WINNERS SELECTED
BY W. I. GRANT co

Mrs 8. A. Kruss of Pittsfield,
Mass, has been awarded $50 as
winner of the first prize in one
class of the contest for articles knit
or chocheted with yarn, sponsored
by the w. T. Grant company. The
contest was run in the 470 stores
OF the Grant company during
March. Several hundred entries
were submitted. The contest was
held in four regions, New York.
Atlanta, Boston, and Los Angeles,
with prizes in each region. VIM
ners of the regional prizes were
then assembled for the national
awards.
Mrs Kruss won her award In the
division devoted TO adults wear.
Several entries were made by
Waterbury women at the local
store OF w. 4. Grant company fOi
the New England district, and II Is
of special interest locally to know
that Mrs Louis Thebodeau Of Is
Calvin street, who entered a knit
ted sweater has been awarded one
OF the prizes In this section. OIL
ciais Of the Grant company stated
that the unusually large number or
entries and tho flno quality OF the
work indicate an oven greater re-
turn to the handicrafts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
'sHandout" Is the Bunk

About half the people you meet
these days ask you who wrote a
book called "Handout," which pur-
ports to expouse an alleged great
administration plot to suppress
vital facts and to control the cham
nels OF news.
Reason for the curiosity is the
fact that the book is largely an in
credible collection of misstate-
ments and distortions. Various
newspapers correspondents and
others are being accused of au-
thorship in the many local centers
of irresponsible gossip and the
charge is such an insult that there
may be few fist fights before
Washington forgets the book.
Copyright. 1895. NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Democrat washington
Correspondent

Washington, May 17.-One OF
President Roosevelt's most trust
ed aides has just returned from a
trip across the country to report
that the administration hasn't any
thing, politically speaking, to wor-
ry about.
The presidents hold on the peo-
pie is still strong, he founder
thought he found-though not SO
strong as 1t was. According to this
man, a seasoned politician himself,
Roosevelt can still easily lick any
body else in sight.
Huey Long has not been making
much Roadway lately, except per-
haps in Kansas. There the King
fish looks good to many of the
voters who once supported the cell
ebrated DIR Brinkley, political can
didate and goat gland specialist.
Business men and bankers, the
presidents informant gathered,
are irritated chiefly because they
cannot rum the federal show as
they did in previous administra-
tions and find their positions weak
ened as leaders of popular thought.
Most of them are making
more money, but some Of them
declared: "That don't make q
damn bit of difference. You
fellows down these are going TO
ruin u.s.
On the other hand, even admin
istration supporters in various
states were found to be confused
by apparently conflicting policies
and statements from Washington.
Advice that he can afford to ig-
more such extreme critics as the
U. s. Chamber Of Commerce has
been welcomed by Roosevelt
lately.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
|KREGER INJURED
By TROLLEY CAR

Struck by a trolley car At South
Main and Grand streets last night.
Fred Krieger, AZ, Of Grand street.
was at st Mary's hospital to-day.
X-rays were taken this morning TO
determine the exact extent Of his
injuries. but 1t is believed that The
pedestrian suffered several fractur-
ed ribs, in addition TO bruises and
decorations about the shoulders and
body.
Krieger fell beneath the trolley
as he was crossing the street. his
head striking the headlight. The
car pushed him along for several
feet before It could be brought 10
a halt. but the car did not run over
his body.
The trolley motormafl, John IT.
Richaur, and Patrolman John
Christinat, who was on duty at the
corner, put Krieger In passing
automobile and he was rushed to
st Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
Robert Watts Leads
Chase Honor Pupils
Eighth Graders Complies 1913 Average for April;
Perfect Attendance Marks Announced

Larson, Barbara Machin, Rita Nc
Carthy, Clara Barlow, Georgianna
Byron, Florence Lavallee, Margin
Meyer. Alice VanHorsten, Lillian
Partiss, Leona Likely, Edward
Becker, Philip Cardinal, Richard
Dressed, Franklyn Jones, Arthur
Lavallee, william Lavallee, Vincent
Mirabilio, william Homm.
Miss Flaherty Perfect at
tendance--Myrtle Fischer. Mary
Frost, Shirley Hoethke, Dorothy
Jones, Beverly Meyer, Lucille Stig-
berg, Leatrice Parcak, Hadossah
Saffian, James Anton, Joseph Bill
otta, Michael Cannata, Robert
Kracher, John Spatta, Monroe
Wetmore, Francis Aurio.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
Lays Blame on Roosevelt

He charges that Roosevelt him
self took the initiative in a polit-
zeal alliance of conservative re-
pubiicans and democrats to defeat
the progressive Cutting in the last
election; that Roosevelt's fight
against Cutting continued in the
Chavez election contest, although
''even Jim Farley tried to persuade
the president to abandon this, per-
secution"; that Cutting was forced
to make many trips to New Mexico
to defend himself against ground
less charges; and that in return-
ing from one such trip he met his
death.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

Lac Out parls. Minn-(up)-
Arrival Of Protestant mlaul enarlos
here this year will be the subject Of
4 centennial celebration IN ihln
town and county this summer. Thu
ilrsf Rrsissiant missionaries &C..
o0Fdlng 20 history, were Invited
here ~ Joseph ReneI||o, indian
leader. sur trader and interpreter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

liberals, refers to the persecu-
ton of Senator Cutting by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and declares:
'sThe death of Senator Cutting
and the circumstances which led
up to IL have marked also the
death OF the last hope of many
liberals in the president and his
New Deal"
Amlie is a leader in the House
innurgent or maverick" group and
a quiet but persistent worker for
a new political realignment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
G. o. P. Philosophy

Senator Huey Long:
Somebody told me in my
very early days in politics
that some old republican,
when things were looking
very bad, was asked the
question, Well, what is the
republican party to do?' His
reply was, You can always
depend upon the democrat
ic party to do some damn
fool trick that will make the
election simple before the
time comes around"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
ELECTRICPRE
GIFT OF BUFFERS

Here b something original and
something that comes in mighty
handy for the man who wishes his
clothes to look just right at all
times. Buffers at 81 West Main
street makes the announcement
today that with every purchase Of
SIS or more starting tomorrow
they will give away free OF charge
an electric clothes presser.
This presser is suitable and Is
just the thing for keeping trousers
in shape at all times, for pressing
ties and other clothing. All that is
necessary with the presser is to
plug in and the electric presser is
heated in three minutes.
The Butler store can ciothe the
family from head to foot and ex-
tends its credit plan to all trust
worthy people.
- -. q. - - - L
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
Calls Cutting Martyr

The late Senator Bronson Cut.
ting probably will be held up as
martyr in the 1896 presidential
campaign IL a third radical party
ticket enters the field.
His friend, Congressman Thorn.
as r. Amlie, Wisconsin progressive,
in his weekly letter to hundreds OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

Summer daylight saving time
has sene iine effect N l1neland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17

Spain is boosting aviation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
Hooded Stroller
s1z::&ss
One-Door Ice Box

Designed like an cleo
trio refrigerator, and
with double ice-door
that saves Is of your
ice bill. All steel fin
ished in white enamel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-17
NEW DEAL
IN
WASHINGTON

Roosevelt StiIl Can Lick
Anyone in Sight, Find
ing Of Aide on Survey
-. Huey Cites G. 0. p.
Philosophy Cutting
Held Up AS Martyr !.
Hand0ut" Book Only
the Bunk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23
 WILL VISIT CITY
Alden q. Alley to Deliver Two Peace Propaganda
 Talks Here Friday

Lectures in the interest of peace propaganda, will be delivered Fri- day in this city by Aldn c. Alley. lecturer and traveller. He will speak in the afternoon at the Sec ond Congregational church and in the evening at the central "Y". Mir. Alley spoke here two years ago at the Second Church forum. His topic this time will be "Dan- gerous Spots in Europe" Robert Platt is chairman of the arrange ments and assisting him are Miss Marjorie Farley, Miss Elizabeth Kane, Mrs. F. s. Chase, Frederic Smedley, Mrs. Thomas Smith and Chase Kimba1l.
 The following persons, repre- senting local clubs, are assisting in the arrangements also: Mrs. Charles A. Templeton, Waterbury Women's club; Mrs. Mulford Si- monson, Waterville Parent-Teach- CT association; Mrs. Hazel Web- ster, Women's association of the Second Congregational church; Mrs. Frederick s. Chase, League of Women Voters; Miss Emily Merriman, Waterbury Business and Professional Women's club and Miss Elizabeth Kane, Amer ican Association of University Women. "t,f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-23

AT the same time that Germany A issued special stamps commem' 6rating the 250th anniversary Of the birth of perhaps its two great est composers. Johann Sebastian Bach and Georg Friedrich Handel, 1t added a third stamp to the series, in honor of the Father of German Music" Heinrich Schutz.
 Schutz was born in 1885 and died in 1872. He was not to become so great genius as either Bach or Handel, but he did win ever. lasting fame when. upon the mar. riage of the daughter of Johann Georg l of Saxony in 1927, he was commissioned to compose the first opera ever performed in Germany.
 In his time there were three fa- nous "S's" in German music. One was Schutz. The second was Jo- ham Hermann Schein, cantor and court director. The third was Samuel Scheidt, organist. All were from Saxony. Schutz. although educated for the law. studied in Venice. became court director and wrote several oratorios. madrigals.