Evening star. [volume], February 27, 1937, Page A-7, Image 7

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Festivities in the Capital Today Centered in Diplomatic Circles
Dinner at White House
Last Evening in Honor
Of Mrs. Morgenthau, Jr.
Party Celebrates Birthday Anniversary.
Mrs. Roosevelt Guest at Luncheon
' for Boys’ Club Auxiliary.
THE President and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained 25 guests at
dinner last evening in honor of Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
wife of the Secretary of the Treasury. The party was in
celebration of Mrs. Morgenthau’s birthday anniversary and a pro
gram was given in the east room after the dinner by Sidney
Thompson, who recited; Margaret Graham, who danced, and Louis
Horst, who played piano solos.
The President received the new French Ambassador, M. Georges
Bonnet, yesterday afternoon at 5 o’clock.
► _
Mrs. Roosevelt was the honor guest at the luncheon given yes
terday by Mrs. John Allan Dougherty at the Raleigh for the women
who are assisting her in the forming of a woman’s auxiliary of the
Police Boys’ Clubs. Mrs. Roosevelt wore a most becoming costume
of claret color crepe, the neckline with a tufted applique in a rich
shade of blue. She made a brief talk and expressed her enthusiasm
in the organization of the auxiliary, and said while she had accepted
the office of honorary chairman of the auxiliary without any obli
gations she wished the women to call on her for any help she might
be able to give in behalf of the worthy cause.
Mrs. Henry L. Doherty came from Florida for the luncheon.
She is honorary vice chairman of the auxiliary. Other officers are
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, president; Miss Mae Helm, vice presi
dent. and Mrs Hugh Matthews, treasurer. Chairmen of committees
' include Miss Janet Richards, publicity; Mrs. William Graham,
games; Mrs Parker W. West, entertainment; Miss Mae Helm, edu
cational; Mrs. Lloyd W. Biddle, supplies; Mrs. Falk Harnell, social
service; Miss Mary Howry, dancing; Miss Elizabeth Howry, music;
Mrs. Ernest Brown, camp and house; Mrs. Frances Troy Northcross,
cooking, and Mrs. Thomas Armat, books.
Others at the luncheon were Maj. Ernest W. Brown, chief of
police, and Mr. James E. Colliflower, president of the Police Boys’
Clubs.
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Cordell Hull have as their
guest Mrs. Hull’s sister-in-law, Mrs. J. L. Witz of Staunton, Va. She
will be with the Secretary and Mrs. Hull in their apartment at the
Carlton for several days.
The Chilean Ambassador. Senor Don Manuel Trucco, was host
at luncheon today, entertaining in honor of the retiring Cuban
Ambassador, Senor Dr. Guillermo Patterson, who will leave tomor
row' for Havana before going to his new post as Ambassador to
Mexico.
The Mexican Ambassador, Senor Dr. Don Francisco Castillo
Najera, returned yesterday from several weeks’ absence and joined
Senora de Castillo Najera and their family at the Embassy.
The Polish Ambassador, Count Jerzy Potocki, arrived yester
day in Cuba, where he went to present his credentials as Polish
Minister to the island republic. Countess Potocka, who is motor
ing in the South, will join him in Havana and return with him
early next month.
The Minister of the Union of South Africa and Mrs. Close
were hosts at dinner last night in the Legation. The guests were
the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, the Turkish
Ambassador and Mme. Ertegun, the Minister of Bulgaria, Mr.
Dimitri Naoumoff: the Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme.
' Hurban; Chief of Naval Operations and Mrs. William D. Leahy,
Judge and Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs. Louis M.
Owsley and Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose.
The United States Consul General at Dresden, Mr. Alfred Ray
Thomson who has been visiting his mother. Mrs. Lewis B. Thom
son, in Washington during the past week, left for Florida today,
accompanied by his mother.
Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Thomas Dennis Daly of London, England,
are at the Shoreham for a short visit, after which they will go to
, New York, whence they will sail Wednesday on the Berengaria for
England. They have traveled 4,000 miles by motor since their stop
In Washington earlier in the year, and visited in Palm Beach and
New Orleans. Col. Daly, former military attache to Yugoslavia
end Czechoslovakia, will return to his regiment in England for duty.
Miss Winifred Koenig and Miss Barbara Koenig, daughters of
Lieut. Col. William C. Koenig, U. S. A., and Mrs. Koenig, are in Bal
timore, where they are guests over Sunday of Mrs. Herbert Lamar.
The Misses Koenig went to Baltimore yesterday to attend the
annual concert of the Johns Hopkins Musical Club at Johns Hop
» kins University. The program was followed by dancing, when Miss
Barbara Koenig was the partner of Mr. John Steeper, president of
the club, and with him led the first dance, a tradition with the
J. H. U. Musical Clubs. Mr. Steeper, who is studying medicine, is a
member of the class of 1937. The Musical Clubs were founded by
the late President Woodrow Wilson and Mr. Newton D. Baker,
Secretary of War in the Wilson cabinet._
LISTS MILESTONES
IN HISTORY OF MAN
« —
Sir Willmott Lewis Speaks Before
Bible Class of Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church.
Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington
correspondent for the London Times,
told the Olvde Kelly Men's Bible Class
of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, 5838 Chevy Chase parkway,
last night that the three most im
portant developments in the history
of modern civilization were these; 1
The beginning of the Christian era,
because it established a new thought
In the minds of men.
The Declaration of Independence,
because it made the people vigorous
proponents of democracy and national
ism.
The industrial revolution in its
twentieth century phases, because it
developed new conditions of living and
ft new situation in this country and the
world generally which has given rise
to much thought and speculation on
What is to come.
Sir Willmott left the impression that
he felt a study of the course of the
thought deveioped by Christianity
»nd the democratic nationalism rep
resented by the Declaration of Inde
pendence might give the answer to
the question of what is to come from
the Industrial revolution.
Wenzels Return.
Mr. and Mrs. J. George Wenzel re
turned to Washington Tuesday from
Juneau, Alaska, where Mr. Wenzel
has been on a special assignment for
the Treasury Department since May
of last year. Mr. Wenzel has now
been transferred to this city, and
they will make their home with Mrs.
Wenzel's father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs John A. Remon, at 3104 Thirty
third place. Mrs. Wenzel was for
merly Miss Ruth Anne Remon. Her
marriage to Mr. Wenzel took place
last April.
On their way home from Juneau
Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel made a tour of
the West Coast and stopped in a num
ber of cities en route, including Seat
tle, Wash.; San Francisco, Pasadena,
Los Angeles, Palo Alto, Santa Monica,
In California; also in Texas and in
New Orleans. i
Hors D’Oeuvres
Word Substitute
Sought for Diners
Midivest Hotel Show Of
fers Awards to Word
Inventor.
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 27.—A meas
ure of immortality, for what it's worth,
was offered today to the man, woman
or child who can Invent an accept
able simple American word for hors
d’oeuvres.
Something without an apostrophe or
silent letters, preferably, but no lin
guistic possibilities were barred. Any
way, the dainty creations of ancho
vies, cheeses, caviar, etc., will taste
the same.
The Hors d'Oeuvres F. form Com
mittee of the Midwest Hotel Show put
up a loving cup, a cash award and its
eternal thanks for some one who can
answer “a long sufferinc public’s eter
nal prayer for relief.”
Committeemen had in mind the
"millions of persons” who would order
hors d’oeuvres if they dared risk the
waiter's lifted eyebrows at their Amer
ican fumbling with French syllables.
"Strong men have become stutterers
trying to say hors d’oeuvres,” said
Otto K. Eltel, chairman of the show,
which opens March 23. “Any one who
invents a simple pronounceable aub
stitute will be a public benefactor.”
--• —
JUDGE DELAYS VERDICT
Will Give Decision Tuesday In
Black Legion Case.
DETROIT, February 27 (/P).—Re
corder's Judge John V. Brennan said
yesterday he would give his verdict
Tuesday in the trial of 18 men, alleged
to be Black Legion members, on
charges of plotting to kill a newspaper
publisher.
The judge announced, when he was
scheduled to report a verdict, that he
would need additional time to study
evidence.
The defendants were accused of
plotting to kill Arthur L. Kingsley,
publisher of a weekly in suburban
Highland Park.
Fashion Show Chairman
MRS. BENNETT CHAMP CLARK.
Wife of the Senator from Missouri, who is chairman of arrange
ments for the Spring fashion shore which the Woman's National
Democratic Club will stage Monday.
—Hessler i- Henderson Photo.
i - i
Maryland-Virginia News
Mr. and Mrs. Post Hosts for Bride of
Today in Quantico.
Mr. AND MRS. CARLTON L.
POST of Quantico, Va . were
hosts at a dinner Sunday in
honor of Miss Prances Rolfes
and Mr. Sidney Rawlins of Wash
ington. whose wedding will take
place today at St Alban's Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rolfes of Wash
ington and Mrs. R. E. Brown of
Philadelphia were also present.
Mr. and Mrs. Po6t and their son
Carlton will attend the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Alden H. Emery and
Mrs. Vernon Emery of Sligo Park
Hills, Md.. entertained at a dinner
party Wednesday night for Dr.
Charles Parsons and Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Davis of Washington.
Miss Blanche Grove, Clarke County
health nurse, has returned to Berry
ville, Va., after a short visit with
her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs.
N. Peyton Young, in Fairfax, Va.
Miss Charlotte Young, who was the
guest of Miss Sheila Tultan, daugh
ter of Commissioner and Mrs. D. I.
Sultan in Washington, has returned
to Fairfax.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy, for
merly of BufTalo, N. Y., have moved
into the former home of Mr. and
Mrs. Irvin L. Fullmer of Takoma
Park. Md.
Miss Coralie Janeway of Johns
MINER’S ENTRY WINS
IN ARCTIC DOG DERBY
“Dark Horse’’ Contender Drives
Team 18 Miles to Compete,
Then 15 More Over Ice.
By the Associated Press.
CAMERON BAY. Northwest Terri
tory, Canada. February 27 —Maurice
Roberts, a "dark horse’’ entry who
gave up his day’s pay in Bear Mine
in order to drive his dogs 18 miles to
the starting line and 15 more over
the ice of Great Bear Lake, yesterday
won the first Arctic dog derby over a
gruelling course.
After passing the favored Arden
entry from Cameron Bay in the drive
down the stretch. Roberts crossed the
line the winner by 1 minute and 10
seconds. The first six teams all fin
ished within 16 minutes and 10
seconds.
Mrs. Nere Robert, an Indian, and
the only woman musher, finished
sixth. The Clock entry of Cameron
Bay was third. Willie Wylie, a caribou
hunter of Cameron Bay. fourth, and
the Eagles team of Camsell River
fifth.
The Eagles team was a surprise
entry, arriving at midnight last night,
having mushed 70 miles to compete
after hearing about the race by radio.
■-•
TRUCK KILLS STUDENT
Pittsburgh Youth, 18, Dies After
Accident in Knoxville.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn., February 27
(4s).—Cline Cooper, 18. Johnson Bible
College student from Pittsburgh, was
crushed fatally yesterday by a backing
truck. He died of a skull Injury and
internal hurts.
Deputy Sheriff B. L. Newman said
Cooper was riding on the truck and
accidentally fell as it backed up to a
store to load machinery.
The body was sent to his home last
night.
Hopkins Hospital has returned to
Baltimore from Fairfax County, Va.,
where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Kcrt
right Church in their home. Hickory
Hall.
Mrs. Norman Mclndoo of Takoma
Park entertained at luncheon and
bridge Wednesday, having as guests
Mrs. L. V. Lampson. Mrs. G Harris
White, Mrs. Angus Lamond, Mrs.
Paul Burk. Mrs. Roy Femer. Mrs.
William O. Robinson, of Takoma
Park, and Mrs. Franklin Wisner of
Indian Spring Park. ' d.
Dr. and Mrs. James Daniels and
Dr. Delmar Hughes, who have been
guests in Fairfax, V ., of Dr. and
Mrs Edward M. Holmes, jr„ have
returned to New York.
Miss Helen Haight, who has been
the guest of her mother. Mrs. E. J.
Haight, in her residence near Fairfax
Station. Va., has returned to Prince
ton. N. J.
Mrs. Charles Fueehsel. Mrs. Roland
L. Harrison and Mrs. Harold Bean
were joint hostesses at a bridge party
Thursday evening at Colonial Village
Hall A buffet supper was served
during the evening for the hundred
guests, many of whom are associates
of Mr. Fueehsel, Mr. Harrison and
Mr. Bean in the Geological Survey,
United States Department of the In
terior.
Mother and Son
I ■ ... :•:■:•:■■y.-yy.yy.^y^-y.tMt-JK-.
MRS. ROGER RICHARD REED,
Pictured with her infant son Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Reed reside
a* hm RtuuloUsh tiace.
Residential
Washington
Social News
Mhs. Carroll Mercer
Recuperating From
Recent Illness.
MRS. CARROLL MERCER, who
has been ill In her apart
ment at the Wyoming, Is now
convalescing. Dr. and Mrs.
William B. Marbury, who have been
visiting Mrs. Mercer during her Ill
ness, have now moved into their new
home on Q street.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. O’Brien and
their daughter, Miss Katherine M.
O’Brien, have come from New York
City and are at the Shoreham for two
or three days.
Rabbi and Mrs. Henry Segal will be
at home tomorrow afternoon at 5024
Ninth street northwest, at 4 o'clock, to
friends and members of the congrega
tion of B’Nai Israel and Sisterhood.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wells Dew are
spending the week at Daytona Beach,
Fla.
Mrs. Floyd Williams and Miss Lola
Williams are spending the Winter
months in Florida. After having been
along the Gulf Coast for several weeks
they motored to Miami and from there
to Palm Beach, where they are now
staying. On their return they will ;
visit important cities on the East •.
Coast. Mrs. Williams, professionally ;
known as Mabel Linton Williams, will
continue her organ and piano recitals
on the radio on her return.
Miss Myrtle Newman of Tacoma.
Wash. and her nclce, Miss Janet
Newman, who are making an extended
tour of the East, are in Washington
and are at the Raleigh Hotel for sev
eral days. They plan to visit New
York City before returning to the West
Coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bateman of
Johannesburg, South Africa, are
staying at the Carlton Hotel while in
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. M. N Fisher of Scars
dale. N. Y., are at the Raleigh Hotel
for a brief stay before leaving for
Staunton. Va., for a visit to their son.
Mr. Andrew Fisher, who is a student
at the Staunton Military Academy. j
Miss Dorothy Lee Weston of Bos
ton. Mass . is in Washington for a few
days and while here she is staying at
the Carlton Hotel.
Hollins Club Holds
Celebration Tonight
The Hollins Club of Washington will
celebrate the founding of the college
at its annual founder's day dinner
this evening at 7 o'clock at the Parrot
Tea Room. The guest of honor. Miss
Mary Williamson, is professor of
philosophy at Hollins College and
will speak on the subject of Santa
yana's latest work. "The Last Puri
tan." Mrs. Mason De Shazo is chair
man of the Dinner Committee, and
reservations may be made through
her. All Hollins alumnae are invited.
-.
Miss Suzanne Wilson
To Entertain Tonight
Miss Suzanne Wilson, daughter of
the Secretary of Labor. Miss Frances
Perkins, will be hostess at a dance this
evening for 65 guests at the 1925 F
street club.
Out-of-town guests at the party will
be Miss Alison Bruere of New York. I
who is spending the week end with
Miss Wilson, and Miss Jane Perry of
New York, who is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Perry, at the
Fairfax Hotel.
Kenners Entertain.
Lieut. Col. Albert Kenner. U. s. A.,
and Mrs. Kenner will entertain at
dinner this evening at the Army-Navy
Country Club in honor of Col. and
Mrs. Alexander Cooper, who will leave
shortly for Col. Cooper's new station
in Puerto Rico.
I m
Judith Lanton. bari
tone blues singer . . .
opening Tuesday night,
Portia-Portar, Spanish
dancer from the El
Chico In New York.
Supper Dancing
From 9:30 P. M.
Minimum $1.50
r f?F
THE API.TON
A
Hostess
r "" '..I i
MRS. RANDOLPH BLINN,
Who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Nat Baird of
New York. Mr. and Mrs. Blinn
were at home recently, cele
brating the publication of
Mrs. Blinn’s twenty - third
novel, “A Roof Over Their
Head,” which deals with the
disintegration and ultimate
recovery of a family on relief
in Iowa. Mrs. Blinn’s pen
name is Ethel Hueston.
Garcia Message
Carrier Receives
Honor From Cuba
Col. A. S. Roivart Loaves
Sick Room to Hoar
Details of Atvard.
By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. February 27 —
Col. Andrew S. Rowan never ques
tioned the orders of his superiors to
plunge through Cuban jungles with
the famous "message to Garcia”
Today he found it difficult to mind a
doctor.
"The doctor says I'm sick, but I'm
not.” sputtered the retired Army
officer, who left his sick room in a
hilltop home to hear he had been
honored by the Cuban government for
his daring mission of the Spanish
American War.
His famous message, a letter from
President McKinley containing in
formation and instructions for Calixto
Garcia y Iniquez. was delivered after
a dangerous voyage shortly before the
Battle of Santiago.
Col. Rowan, who will be 80 years
old April 23, displayed to an inter
viewer one of the qualities which
prompted his selection for the vital
war assignment—That of not asking
idle questions.
He expressed 'surprise but ap
preciation” of the act of President
Laredo Bru of Cuba, and asked only
one question, “What is the award?”
He was informed the President
named him commander of the order
of Carlos Manuel de Cespedes. The
United States Government awarded
him the Distinguished Service Cross
many years ago for his achievement.
He also received a silver star citation
for gallantry in action in the Philip
pine campaign.
JOBLESS GAIN REPORTED
The American Federation of Labor
estimated today that the unemployed
totaled 10.041.000 last month, an in
crease of 1.001.000 over December.
President William Green said the
figures emphasized ‘‘the failure of in
dustry to provide a living income for
its workers.”
By the Way— J
1 Beth Blaine -— ■ J
YlfHAT could be more pleasant than dinner with the Assistant Secretary at
VV State and Mrs. B. Sumner Welles 1 Mr. and Mrs. Welles, who have been
in their beautiful town house on Massachusetts avenue for the past two
months, entertained last evening. There was a sad note to the party, however,
as it was a farewell to the popular Cuban Ambassador, his excellency Senor
Dr. Guillermo Patterson, who leaves tomorrow for his new post in Mexico.
His departure will be a great loss to Washington, for he has a h06t of friends
here who will miss him greatly.
But ft is a joy to dine with the Sumner Welles, for everything is
perfection—the hosts, the service, the dinner and the surroundings.
There were about 30 of us seated at one long table in the great stately
dining room. Usually Mathilde has an all-white table, masses of white
roses and gleaming silver, but last night the flowers used were deep pink
tulips arranged in low silver bowls, dozens of them placed at intervals
down the full length of the table. Our hostess wore a lovely and very
becoming gown of soft brocade in green lavender and silver.
Among the guests were T. E, the Argentine Ambassador, and Mme. Espil.
the latter looking so pretty with her hair parted In the middle and in soft
curls low on her neck. She wore a green and black gown with a cluster of
large pink roses at the girdle. The Netherlands Minister and Mme. de With
, were present, Mme. de With, as always, beautiful—wore a deep red gown. The
I Canadian Minister, Sir Herbert Marler, was present, also Mme. van Kaathoven
Their Highnesses the Prince and Princess de Ligne were noted
chatting with the attractive young Senator from Massachusetts, John
Cabot Lodge, and hxs lovely young wife. Miss Sears, Mrs. Lodge's sister,
who was with them, wore the derniere crte in Spring gowns, a flowered
white satin with a flowing net overskirt. Senator and Mrs. Hamilton
Lewis and Senator and Mrs. Milliard Tydings as well as Senator Green
from Massachusetts were among the guests. Mrs. Lewis is one of the
most interesting women in Washington, and besides being blessed with
a quick wit is well known to be a very clever fortune teller, hence her
nickname "Gypsy ” Last evening after dinner we saw her studying
with great care Mrs. Warren Robbins’ palm!
The bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Drew Pearson, were being welcom
home. We were happy to see Luvie after two years’ absence. James Cleme:
Dunn is still beaming over being a proud grandfather, and we wager th'
the Jimmie Dunnes ajp the youngest looking grandparents in captivity! V:
were delighted to see Ted Marnner again, who was full of interesting storir
of Syria—where he is now en poste. Leland Harrison brought us news the
his delightful wife Nancy, who has been so ill in Philadelphia, is much bettr
and will join him soon
Others present were Mrs. Borden-Harriman and the Fred Essarys.
It was altogether a delightful evening, but as we said before, a little sa
that it was a farewell party for the genial and popular Cuban Ambassador.
AND MRS. RUFUS GRAVES MATHER are at home informally ever'
Tuesday afternoon in their apartment at the Mayflower. Mrs. Mather
is better known as Winifred Holt (daughter of the publisher), and is of
world-wide renown, due to her extensive and untiring labor among the
blind. Mr. and Mrs. Mather recently returned from a trip around the world,
during which they visited many of Mrs. Mather's “Light Houses,” scattered
through various countries, including the new house just opened in Rome, Italy
Constantly on the go, Mrs. Mather’s many homes are seldom oc
cupied. Among them is her unusual house on Gibson Island, especially
built in perfect scale, and of the same materials used in Japan, her
apartment in the Mayflower, which she occupies every season for a
few months, has been transformed with beautiful Oriental hangings
from China and Japan. Priest's robes hang on the walls, while shawls
of artistic Chinese embroidery are thrown in luxurious disarray over
sofas and chairs. All these objets d’art may be whisked away when our
hostess starts oft on another of her benevolent wanderings, for Mrs.
Mather is never Quite happy unless she has some of her beautiful things
about her. Mr. Mather is a well-known philologist specializing in
etymology. ,
Receiving her guests at tea recently in a flowing robe of bois de rose
fashioned of China silk with a shawl of chineilla, Mrs. Mather's warmth and
cordiality readily explained her generous nature which makes every one feel
at ease. Moving about quietly were two servants dressed in dark blue, high
collared pajamas, definitely Chinese in tailoring. However, we learned that
they were, respectively: One Tuts and one Filipino, both having been
with the Mathers for years. Their costumes are the exact copies of the
required uniform worn by the inhabitants of the "Light House" in Shanghai.
Over their heart was an embroidered emblem in white depicting an elephant
with his raised trunk saluting a star. This emblem was the result of a far
reaching article written by Mrs. Mathers entitled “The White Elephant of
Philanthropy," which never forgets, and sees ahead always the hright light
of salvation.
-- - ' -- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■ -■ — - —
Democratic Council
Plans Second Tea
Miss Katie Lou McVicker, corre
sponding secretary of the Democratic
Women’s National Council, will be
hostess at an informal tea to be given
at the council's headquarters, 1325
New Hampshire avenue, tomorrow
afternoon from 4:30 to 7 o'clock. This
is the second of a series of informal
Sunday afternoon teas to be given
during the Spring. The first was
given last Sunday, with Mrs. Arthur
D. Condon, the council's president,
as hostess.
-•
Minnesota Society
Dance and Meeting
The Minnesota State Society will
hold a dance at the Shoreham Hotel
Saturday evening. March 6, from 9
to 1 o'clock. There will be a meeting
of the society that afternoon at the
Lafayette Hotel from 4 to 6 o'clock,
when there will be an election of
officers, followed by a social hour and
dancing.
Bryn Mawr Council
Entertained at Lunch
Mrs. Howell Moorhead entertained
at luncheon today, when she waa
hostess to the members of the Coun
cil of the Alumnae Association of
Bryn Mawr College in her residence
at 2220 R street. A business meeting
will be held.
i
PtANlAYjnd TFACHIK
Pupil Of
UkAni H*<Do»rll .Sr* York:
Harold Dduer.P^ni .«n4
Terrs* Oirrrno Brrliiw
Fhone North yNOO
Psychic Message Council
UOO Twelfth St N.W.
Corner of 12tb and “t"
Circlet Daily, 2:30 4c 7:30 P.M.
Graca Gray DeLont Reader
Paraonal mterviewa for eplritual noip
and guidance may be arranged by a
visit to the Council Houae or Telephone
Menv^olitan 6234 Conaultatiop SI