Evening star. [volume], November 04, 1939, Page A-7, Image 7

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

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Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington and Its Environs
News Notes of Official
And Diplomatic Sets
Of the Capital
New Colombian Ambassador
Arrives to Assume Duties;
Senor Lopez and Family Depart
The newly appointed Colombian Ambassador, Senor Gabriel Turbay,
has arrived to assume his new duties and is staying at the Embassy at
1520 Twentieth street.
The retiring Ambassador, Senor Don Miguel Lopez Pumarejo, with
Benora de Lopez and their daughters sailed yesterday to return to their
home in South America. The Senoritas Lopez have been students at
Notre Dame College in Baltimore and spent week ends with their parents
In Washington frequently. They are very popular in the younger circles
of the diplomatic corps as their parents are among their contemporaries.
The new Ambassador is a bachelor.
The Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Horinouchi entertained at
dinner last evening, celebrating the birthday anniversary of Emperor
Meiji, who reigned from 1868 to 1912.
His Britannic ^majesty’s Ambassador, the Marquess of Lothian, was
host to a small company at dinner last evening, entertaining informally
for the Right Hon. Alfred Duff-Cooper and Lady Cooper, the latter
better known ts Lady Diana Manners. The Ambassador also had guests
dining with him Thursday evening, when he entertained informally in
compliment to the visitors.
The Guatemalan Minister, Senor Dr. Don Adrian Recinos, Is ex
pected to join Senora de Recinos tonight or tomorrow, after accompanying
their daughter, Senorita Laura Recinos, to New York. Senorita Recinos
ia sailing today for her homeland for several months! visit.
The Greek Minister, Mr. Demetrios Sicilianos, will be the guest of
honor at the ball which the Ahepa, Greek society, will give this evening
in New York. The party is planned by all the chapters of Ahepa in New
York. Wednesday the Minister was honor guest at the luncheon given
by the Near East Foundation.
The Bolivian Minister and Senora de Guachalla will entertain at
dinner this evening in compliment to Senor and Senora de Aranibar of
Bolivia, who arrived today for a few days’ stay. Senor and Senora de
Aranibar have been in New' York since their arrival from South America.
Senora de Caceres, wife of the Minister from Honduras, was a guest
l at the luncheon which Mrs. Robert Watson gave in honor of Mrs. Neitah
King at the fashion promenade today at the Shoreham. Also in the
company was Senora de Munilla, wife of the Military Attache of the
Cuban Embassy; Mrs. Lawrence Clayton, Mrs. A. Dennis Lewis, Mrs.
Franklin Schneider, jr.; Mrs. Abner Drury, Mrs. Joseph Osborn, who is a
house guest of Mrs. Onan H. Hydrick; Mrs. W. Stokes Sammons, Mrs.
Robert Patterson, Mrs. Alva Brewer, Mrs. C. Howard Severance and Mrs.
Consuelo Se'one.
The Counselor of the Swedish Legation and Mme. Wennerberg left
yesterday for the Great Smoky Mountains, and before their return in
a week or 10 days will visit in Asheville, N. C.
Sea Island Visitors
Among recent arrivals at the
Cloister, Sea Island, Ga„ are Dr.
and Mrs. Allan E. Walker, jr., of
Washington.
At Sea Island, in addition to the
round of golf, skeet shooting and
tennis, special interest is focused this
week on the opening of the hunting
season and on sports competition.
Army Visitors
Maj. D. Schneider of Manchester,
Conn., and Maj. C. M. Robinson of
Fort Benning, Ga., and Capt. T. L.
Dunn of Fort Snelling-, Minn., are at
the Hotel Raleigh.
! Lee Chapter to Elect
The Robert E. Lee Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confed
eracy, will meet Monday at 8 p.m.
at 1322 Vermont ave. N.W. for elec
j tion of officers.
-•
Birth Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Allan Jones
announce the birth of a daughter,
Barbara Anne, Sunday, October 29,
in Garfield Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Jones formerly was Miss Dorothy
Wedding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry I. Wedding. Both Mr. and
[ Mrs. Jones are natives of Washing
I ton.
Bright Undercoat Colors
Ideal for This Model
By BARBARA BELL.
The soft, swathed girdle effect of
this charming dress may be tied in
front or end in bustle loops in the
back, giving you much the most
wearable version of the bustle for
this season, because it’s soft enough
to wear under your winter coat. The
rows of braid that radiate from
waistline to shoulders cleverly en
hance the slim-waisted figure line,
an$J two rows of buttons reflect the
smart military influence.
This dress is a perfect combina
tion of softness and tailoring, a
style that will be particularly effec
tive in bright undercoat colors. You
can easily make it with Pattern
No. 1844-B. Challis. flat crepe, w'ool
crepe and velveteen are excellent
fabrics to choose.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1844-B
is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements 30, 32, 34, 36 and 38. Size
14 (32) requires 514 yards of 36 or
38 inch fabric for long sleeves, with
* T
sash and without nap. With short
sleeves, 4"& yards. Four and one
half yards of bias folds or braid to
trim as pictured.
Send 15 cents today for your new
Fall Pattern Book, with a stunning
selection of a hundred perfect pat
terns for all shapes and sizes. Save
money and know the keen satisfac
tion of personally planned, perfectly
fitted garments by making your own
frocks with these smart, carefully
cut designs. You can’t go wrong.
Every pattern includes a step-by
step sew chart to guide beginners.
BARBARA BELL,
WASHINGTON STAR.
Inclose 25 cents in coins for
r Pattern No. 1844-B, Size.
Name_
Address.
Wrap coins securely in paper.
i
Miss Hovey-King
Engaged to Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hovey
King announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Bette
Hovey-King, to Mr. Augustus
Wedderburn of Falls Church, Va.t
and Georgetown, D. C., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Addison
Wedderburn of Falls Church.
The wedding will take place In
February,
Several
Parties Listed
For Today
MacLeishes Are
Entertained by the
R. D. W. Conners
The number of parties yesterday
and today, although small and in
formal ones, give promise of much
gaiety during the coming season.
The United States Archivist and
Mrs. R. D. W. Conner entertained
at a dinner party last night for the
librarian of the Library of Congress
and Mrs. Archibald MacLeish.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knowlton
will give a cocktail party this after
noon to honor Miss Junta Culbertson
and her fiance, Mr. Thomas David
Luckenbill, whose wedding takes
place November 18. Miss Culbertson
and Mr. Luckenbill also will be en
tertained next Saturday afternoon
at a luncheon which Messrs. Smith
and De Long Bowman will give, and
at a dinner that evening when Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Folger will be
hosts.
Mrs. A. Gordon Jones will give a
tea this afternoon in her apartment
at 2230 California street to intro
duce Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Smith
to her friends and to honor Mrs.
Percy Quin, who is here on her an
nual visit from her Mississippi home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Woods enter
tained at their Georgetown home
last evening with a small dinner
party.
Another party of yesterday was
the luncheon which Mrs. Harry W.
Blair gave to honor Mrs. William
Gibbs McAdoo. Mrs. McAdoo, how
ever, was too ill to attend.
Holcombs Are Hosts
At Dinner Prior to
Marine Dance
The commandant of the Ma
rine Corps and Mrs. Thomas
Holcomb entertained at dinner
last evening preceding the first of
a series of four dances of the
officers’ mess at Marine Bar
racks Hall.
Among the guests at the dinner
were Gen. and Mrs. E. P. Moses,
Col. and Mrs. Philip Torrey, Col.
and Mrs. Robert Blake, Col. and
Mrs. Samuel Cumming, Col. and
Mrs. Knapp, Maj .and Mrs. Pey
ton, Maj. and Mrs. Merritt A.
Edison and Maj. and Mrs. W. S.
Brown.
Others who entertained at din
ner before the dance were the
commandant of the Marine Bar
racks and Mrs. William Ruper
tus, whose guests were Col. and
Mrs. Alexander A. Vandergrift,
Col. and Mrs. Henry L. Larsen,
Col. and Mrs. James L. Under
hill. Lt. Col. and Mrs. C. B. Cape
and Lt. Col. and Mrs. William C.
James.
Col. and Mrs. Charles T.
Brooks were others who were
hosts before the dance.
D. A. G. Will Give
Card Party Today
The annual card party of the Dis
trict of Columbia Society Daughters
of the American Colonies is being
held this afternoon at Pierce Hall,
Fifteenth and Harvard streets N.W.
Among those attending are Mrs.
William Franklin Stone, president;
Mrs. Frank Steele, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Andrew J. Sanford,
registrar, and Mrs. David D. Cald
well, state regent.
Other patronesses are Mrs. John
M. Beavers, Miss Jane Bassett, Mrs.
C. Leonard Brown, Mrs. Merlyn G.
Cook, Mrs. A. E. E. Dunn, Miss Lil
lian A. Norton, Mrs. George B. Pul
ler, Mrs. Elma R. Saul, Mrs. Doro
thy Smallwood, Mrs. Sol Lansburgh,
Mrs. J. Edgar Smith, Miss Margaret
Naylor, Mrs. William H. Wagner,
Mrs. Harry C. Grove, Mrs. Grace
Meeks, Mrs. Catherine Nagle, Mrs.
Catherine B. Strong, Mrs. Albert L.
Reinstrom, Mrs. Rex H. Rhoades,
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt and Miss
Katherine H. Wooten.
Mrs. Roy C. Bowker is in charge
of the card tables and Mrs. George
L. Palmer and Mrs. George E. Mc
Cann, the candy and cake tables.
Beta Sigma Phi
Executive Guest
Mrs. H. Robert Quiltich, Jr., inter
national Held executive of Beta
Sigma Phi, will be a guest at the
first anniversary dinner of Delta
Chapter tomorrow at 7 p.m. at Gill
Bert, 2460 Sixteenth street N.W.
Miss Mae R. Murray, sponsor, will
be toastmistress.
Miss Emma Wooten, chapter
president, will welcome the guests
and Miss Mary Karlson will give
the chapter history. A musical
program will be given by Miss Alice
Renk, Miss Wooten and Miss
Dorothy Pederson.
Miss Nora Doupree, Miss Jayne
Ferguson, Miss Margaret Stock and
Mrs. Ethel Monguel will be initlat
ed in a special service. i
War Map
Supplement
Monday’s Star, contain
ing the eight-page War
Map Supplement, may be
purchased at The Star busi
ness office and at the prin
cipal newsstands at 3 cents
per copy.
Special printing on fine
paper,may be had at The
Star office at 10 cents per
• copy; by mall, 15, cents.
A
~fma—imti rw I
MISS BETTE HOVEY-K1NG,
Whose engagement to Mr. Augustus Wedderburn of Falls Church,
Va., and Georgetown is announced today by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Hovey-King.—Benson-Weeks Photo.
Suburban Society Notes
Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont
Luncheon Hostess at Falls Church
Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont,
wife of the former Secretary of
Commerce, was hostess at lunch
eon today entertaining in her at
tractive home near Palls Church,
Va. Mrs. Lamont recently returned
to Palls Church from her summer
home near Round Hill, Va.
Mrs. Victor M. Gillen entertain
ed at a bridge luncheon yester
day at her home in Wynnewood
Parle, Md., in honor of Mrs. Ray
mond Bush, who came here recently
with her family from Oakland,
Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Bush and
their daughter, Miss Jean Bush,
have taken a house at Pairview
road and Noyes drive in Wynnewood
Park. Their son, Mr. Prank Bush,
is attending Stanford University in
California and will not come to
Silver Spring until the Christmas
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Giffen will be hosts
Tuesday night at their home at a
dinner party.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald V. Potter
entertained at a Halloween party
Tuesday evening in their new home
in Woodmoor, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Ayers
of Arlington, Va., with their chil
dren, Annabelle and Richard Ayers,
have gone to Batavia, N. Y., where
they will be the guests of Mr. A.
Ayer's mother, Mrs. Alfred Ayers.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington B. Sulli
van of Northwood Park, Md„ en
tertained Wednesday evening at a
masquerade party for their son,
Barney.
Mrs. E. W. Gaumnitz entertained
at a tea yesterday afternoon in her
home in Arlington, Va., for Mrs.
Olaf Aamoat of Madison, Wis.. and
Mrs. Aamoat's mother, Mrs. R. Jones
of St. Paul, Minn.
Mrs. J. Foster Hagan entertained
at a luncheon yesterday in her
home in Arlington. Va. Her guests
were Mrs. Roy Orndorff, Mrs. Char
les Eckles, Mrs. James Boyd. Mrs.
William Bradford, Mrs. Donald
Christy and Mrs. Gustave Bur
meister.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer U. Gill of
Arlington will be hosts at bridge in
their home in Arlington Village this
evening. Their guests will be Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Workinger of Washington
and Mr. and Mrs. F. Koerbel of
Buckingham.
Mrs. William Hill entertained at
bridge Thursday evening at her
home in Hillandale, Md.
Mrs. Leroy W. Boughton of Hillan
dale, Md., has gone to Winona Lake,
Ind., where she was called by the
sudden death of her mother, the
Rev. Mrs. Christy Brown, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Head of Ar
lington, Va., have as their week-end
guests Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lombar
of Norfolk, Va.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Post enter
tained at their home in Silver
Spring, Md., last evening at a party
and dance. Mr. and Mrs. Post came
here recently from New York and
have taken a house on Second ave
nue.
Col. and Mrs. Basil N. Rittenhouse
have returned to their home in Hill
andale, Md., after visiting their son,
Robert, at Chatham, Va., where he
is a student at the military academy
there,
Mr. L. LeRoy Gritzan of North
wood Park, Md., is spending ten days
in St. Louis, Chicago and Detroit.
Club Told of Need
Of Organized
Recreation
Montgomery County is “too lax”
in providing organized recreation for
children, Miss Ruth Bolton, execu
tive secretary of the Social Service
League of the county, told the civics
section of the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase yesterday.
Miss Bolton, one of several speak
ers, also declared there is particular
need for special classes for retarded
children unable to keep up with
the regular school work.
Miss Lydia A. H. Burklin, of
Friendship House, declared there is
no need greater than the care of
children while their mothers work
and expressed the hope more public
interest could be aroused in the
work at Friendship House. Miss
Bertie Backus, principal of Alice
Deal Junior High School, spoke of
the importance of assistant princi
pals in junior high schools in view
of the large enrollments and the spe
cial requirements of children of ado
lescent age.
The program was arranged by Mrs.
Charles B. Lingamfelter, public wel
fare chairman of the civics section,
headed by Mrs. Arthur T. Daven
port.
Others making reports Included
Mrs. Paul B. Dunbar, who.told of
the student aid project and Mrs.
George W. Kelley, who reminded the
section that “hospital donation day”
for Montgomery County Hospital
would be observed at the next club
meeting.
Mrs. William E. Springer was tea
hostess and Mrs. F. E. Espenchied
and Miss Edith C. Gargiulo presided
at the table, where the silver service
presented last year by the literature
and hospitality section was used.
The meeting yesterday was the
first afternoon session of the group,
which heretofore has met for lunch
eon.
‘Good Neighbor’
Tour at Bethesda
The first of a series of programs
on “A Good Neighbor Tour of South
America” will be given by the inter
national relations department of
the Woman’s Club of Bethesda
Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. John B.
Hutson, county chairman of inter
national relations, will be in charge
of the introductory program in the
absence of Mrs. Richard Nevius,
club chairman.
A panel discussion will follow the
program.
The second of a series of dessert
bridge parties sponsored by the
Social Committee of the club will be
held at the clubhouse Monday at
noon with Mrs. W. C. Bashore, Mrs.
John L. Huber and Mrs, J. Reed
Bradley as hostesses.
Two Are Honored
At Farewell Party
Mrs. Charles Halleck, wife of
Representative Halleck of Indi
ana, and Mrs. George Romney
were honored at a farewell lunch
eon yesterday when Mrs. john
Littlepage entertained at the
Chevy Chase Club. Representa
tive and Mrs. Halleck left last
evening for Indiana and Mr. and
Mrs. Romney will leave soon for
Detroit to make their home.
Kappa Beta Pi
Tea to Honor
Law Classes
Freshmen Will
Be Its Guests
Tomorrow
Kappa Beta Pi, international
legal sorority, will hold its annual
tea honoring freshmen law students
at Washington College of Law,
George Washington University and
National University ' at the May
flower Hotel tomorrow from 5 to
7 pm.
Five second-year law students at
George Washington University
pledged to Nu Chapter last night
also will be honored: Misses Char
lotte Bowman, Alberta Brown,
Rose Parshall, Betty Quirk and
Miriam Rooney. Other student
chapter honorees include the Kap
pas who will be admitted to the bar
of the District of Columbia Novem
ber 13: -Mrs. Eleanor M. Browne,
Miss Marian L. DeBelle, Mrs. Eunice
Hesslck, Mrs. Irene Kennedy, Miss
Ruth Marvick, Mrs. Alice Poling,
Miss Elva Troxell and Miss Helen
Waters.
The tea win be sponsored by Eta
Alumnae Chapter, Miss Annie Perry
is chairman.
Miss Elizabeth Reed, Kappa Beta
Pi grand dean, will receive with
Representative Jessie Sumner and
a group of sorority officers and chap
ter deans including Mrs. Grace
Brown Stiles, Miss Marguerite Ra
walt, Mrs. Anna Moulton, Mrs.
Grace S. Dawson. Mrs. Anna Nacrel
lie, Miss Marillia Smith and Miss
Chapter patrons and patronesses
and honor guests invited to attend
include Chief Justice and Mrs. D.
Lawrence Groner and Justice and
Mrs. Harold M. Stephens of the
Court of Appeals of the District of
Columbia, Chief Justice Alfred A.
Wheat and Justice and Mrs. F. Dick
inson Letts of the District Court of
the United States for the District of
Columbia, United States Attorney
and Mrs. David A. Pine. Justice and
Mrs. Wiley Rutledge, Maj. and Mrs.
J. Garfield Riley, Dean and Mrs.
William C. Van Vleck, Dean and
Mrs. Charles Pergler, Col. and Mrs.
Walter C. Clephane. Mr. and Mrs.
Godfrey L. Munter, Prof. Charles S.
Collier, Prof, and Mrs. John Mc
Intyre. Mr. and Mrs. James Kirk
land, Mr. and Mrs. August Moran,
Mrs. Joseph Cox, Mrs. Charles Ca
rusi, Mrs. Hayden Johnson and Miss
Elizabeth C. Harris.
Alternating at the tea tables will
be Mrs. Helena D. Reed, Miss Mae
Helm, Miss Beatrice A. Clephane,
Miss Georgia Alexander, Mrs. Car
men McDonald, Miss Margaret Mc
Mahon, Miss Glenna Crowder and
Mrs. Irene Kennedy.
Teas of Sigma Chi
Two local chapters of Chi Sigma
Sorority will entertain at tea to
morrow. Beta Chapter will have a
tea at the home of Emily Ewin.
4916 Kansas avenue N.W. from 4
to 6 p.m. and Alpha Zeta Chapter
will hold a rush tea at 5312 Second
street N.W. from 4 to 6 pm. The
following girls are being rushed:
Gloria Gardella, Virginia Kines,
Mildred Geier, Dorothy Burchell,
Mary Reichard, and Frances Wood
field.
Trinity Alumnae Tea
The Alumnae of Holy Trinity
High School will give a silver tea
tomorrow from 4 to 6 pm. at the
home of Mrs. George Alvin Walker,
2241 Wisconsin avenue N.W.
Mrs. Walker, alumnae president,
will be assisted by Mrs. F. J. Colbert,
Miss Catherine Gartland, Mrs. Car
ter Gibson, Miss Mary E. Gilhooley,
Miss Agnes du Fief and Mrs. Wil
liam Egan.
Flatter Child’s Face
By BARONESS PIANTONI.
_Di_WL.,X,_O-K_|
The wanner the better is the password for children’s clothes at this
time of year. However, today’s bonnet is not only warm, but it’s pretty, too.
The off-the-face brim trimmed with soft, fuzzy angora will flatter any
face—as if a child’s face needs flattering!
The pattern envelope contains complete, easy-to-understand direc
tions; also what crochet hook and materials you will require.
To obtain this pattern, send for No. 1389 and Inclose IS cents in stamps
or coin tocover service and postage. Address orders to the Needlework
ftltor of The Evening Star.
■" 11 I
_ 4 4 •
Weddings of Interest
' Miss Mildred Clements Bride
Of Mr. O’Bryan Washington, Jr.
The marriage of Miss Mildred
Frances Clements, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dudley M. Clements of
College Park, Md., to Mr. O’Bryan
Washington, jr„ son of Mr. and Mrs.
Washington of Nashville, Tenn.,
took place this morning at 11 o’clock
in the National City Christian
Church. The Rev. Raphael Har
wood Miller officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Washington will
make their home in Nashville.
The bride did preparatory work
at Peabody Demonstration School,
attended Vanderbilt University and
is a graduate of the University of
Maryland. She also holds a certifi
cate in piano from Ward-Belmont
Conservatory of Music and is a
member of Delta Delta Delta.
The bridegroom was graduated
from Duncan Preparatory School
and attended the Vanderbilt Uni
versity, where he was a member of
Beta Theta Pi Fraternity.
Miss Laura Frances Schwarm
Bride of Mr. Dudley J. Cook.
The Wilson Avenue Baptist
Church, at Colmar Manor, Md., was
the scene of an interesting wedding
last night at 7:30 o’clock when Miss
Laura Prances Schwann, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Schwarm of
Colmar Manor, became the bride of
Mr. Dudley Justin Cook, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter J. Cook, also of
Colmar Manor.
The wedding is one of the few to
take place in the church, which was
recently rebuilt.
White chrysanthemums and ferns
were used to decorate the church
and the dtremony was performed in
candlelight by the Rev. Charles
Rickman of Los Angeles, Calif.
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Norma Nagel sang solos accom
panied at the organ by Miss Eliza
beth Rogers. Miss Charlotte Bick
ford played the wedding march.
The bride was escorted to ths
altar by her father and had as her
attendant Mi^S Mary Lehman.
Mr. Donald Garrison Cook was
the best man and the ushers were
Mr. James Schwarm and Mr. George
Horstman.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the bride's parents,
after which the couple left on a
motor trip. They will be at home
the end of next week at 319 Balti
more boulevard.
Miss Jackson
To Be Bride of
Mr. Armstrong
Mrs. Howard Bigelow Jackson
of Melrose, Mass., announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss
Anne Carolyn Jackson, to Mr.
Warren Putnam Armstrong of
New York City, son of Col. and
Mrs. Donald Armstrong of Chi
cago.
Miss'* Jackson is the daughter .
of the late Dr. Howard Bigelow
Jackson. Mr. Armstrong is the
grandson of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel
Treat Armstrong of Katonah,
N. Y., and the late Col. and Mrs.
Warren Putnam Newcomb.
Miss Jackson is a graduate of
Wellesley College. Mr. Armstrong
was graduated from Duke Uni
versity and the Harvard School
of Business Administration.
St. Louis Couple
Return Home
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Calfee,
who spent the early autumn in
Washington and at the New York
World’s Fair and later went to
Boston for a visit to their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur D. Calfee, have returned
to their home in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs.
Calfee is honorary national presi
dent of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Colonists and president of the
National Officers’ Club, D. A. C.
Col. Shartles Here
Col. and Mrs. J. Shartle of Cape
Elizabeth. Me., are staying at the
Hay-Adams House.
W. G. T. U. Election
At the fall rally of the North Star
W. C. T. U., to be held Tuesday
at the home of Miss Gertrude Cal
lahan. 1400 Emerson street N.W.,
new officers will be elected and a
membership education campaign
plan will be arranged.
Among those assisting the hostess
at the tea table will be Mrs. E. E.
Norwood, Mrs. Ralph Brewster, Mrs.
Frances Brown and Miss Minnie
Hageman.
i Rawleys Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Rawley enter
tained at dinner last evening at the
Shoreham Hotel. Their guests were
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Casey. Mrs.
Casey is the former Countess Car
lotta Cortez.
French Bank Hopes*
To Open U. S. Agency
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Wall Street
sources disclosed yesterday that the
Societe Generale of Paris, one of
the largest French banking houses,
has applied to the New York State
Banking Department for permission
to open on agency in New York.
J. Chadenet, head of the banks’
foreign department, is expected to
reach New York next week to as
sume personal charge of operations
connected with the opening when
and if the application is approved.
Luther League Nevte
Atonement—For the seniors Jack
Huttel will speak on “The Woman
of Samaria.” The intermediates will
discuss “What Is True Greatness.”
St. Marks—George Cornell will
talk on “Seekers After God: The
UfAmon Af Gamarfa "
St. Stephens — Walter Perkins
speaks on “The Woman of Samaria.”
Jack Donaldson leads devotions.
Zion—For the seniors Gladys
Broeker will speak on “The Woman
of Samaria.” Harold Entler will talk
to the intermediates on “What Is
True Greatness.”
Georgetown — Wallace Malcolm
speaks on “The Woman of Samaria."
Incarnation—For the interme
diates Lois Semler will talk on
“What Is True Greatness.” The
seniors will discuss “The Wbman of
Samaria.”
Luther Place—Mabel Maxwell will
speak to the young people on “The
Woman of Samaria.” Lila Wood
ward leads devotions. For the seniors
Leo Wiemer# jr., will talk on “Nico
demus.” The intermediates will meet
at 5 p.m. Helen Bruner will discuss
“What Is True Greatness.”
Reformation—In the Round Table
League Edwin Patterson will speak
on “Civil Liberties.” Mrs. Dwight
Doty will lead devotions. The young
people will hold a musical evening.
Ruth Hartsell is in charge. For the
seniors “Hammer Blows That Rock
the World” will be discussed by
Betty Eggloff. Mary Alice Flinner
and Bruce Hulett. Marion Shorb
win lead devotions.
I
Cuban Diplomat’s
Family Visitors
Senora de Brull, wife of the
Cuban Charge d'Affaires in Brus
sels. with her daughters, Senorita
Sylvia Brull and Senorita Chris
tine Brull, have been guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Maurice
Morris through this week. Mr.
and Mrs. Morris have entertained
at several informal parties.
Senora de Brull, who was
matron of honor at the wedding
of Mr. and Mrs. Morris, and her
daughters will leave early in the
week to return to their home in
Cuba. They came from Brussels
in July for a summer vacation
visit at home and have been un
able to return to Europe because
of war conditions.
Christian Endeavor
Dr. John W. Rustin will be the
speaker at the union meeting No
vember 6 at 8 p m. at the Washing
ton City Church of the Brethren.
Charles Richardson will lead the
musical program.
This is the last notice of the
regional conference of the Middle
Atlantic Region of Christian En
deavor to be held at Trenton, N. J.
Send your resignation to union head
quarters. 1749 N street N.W. In- '
formation of the conference may
also be obtained.
The union meeting Mondav night
will be Methodist night. All Metho
dist young people will be guests.
Frank Wagner will give a short talk
on the “Growth of Christian En
deavor.''
iuc «^unsuan e,naeavor Aiumnl
Fellowship will hold a banquet No
vember 10 at the National City
Christian Church. Dr. Blackwelder
will be the speaker.
The Tuesday Evening Society at
the Calvary Baptist Church is cele
brating its 50th anniversary in De
cember.
The current Sunday evening meet
ings at the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church are being devoted to tha
topic “Stewardship.”
The Intermediate meeting for No
vember will be held at the Sherwood
Presbyterian Church on November
10 at 8 pm. The Rev. Mr. Rinker,
from the Keller Memorial Church,
will speak. Miss Justine Jones of
the Eckington Presbyterian Church
will sing a- soprano solo.
Encouraged by the attendance at
the evening church services of the
Eckington Intermediate Society
Christian Endeavorers, Rev. Henry
B. Wooding of that church has pro
posed to the society an idea suggest
ing a special night to be called C. E.
night.
The Young People’s Society of
Sherwood Church will hold the Indo
China tea tomorrow at 6:45 instead
of last Sunday as was previously an
nounced.
B. Y. P. U. News
The Executive Board will meet
Tuesday at 8 pm. at the Central
Union Mission.
Bethany No. 1—Mrs. Margaret
Thompson, fellowship director, will
have charge of the devotional at
6:45. Topic, "Prayer Essential to
Vital Religion.”
Bethany No. 2—“Teacher and
Physician” will be discussed by the
Devotional Life Commission under
the leadership of Miss Dorla
Graham.
East Washington Heights—Miss
Ruth Jenkins, devotional life leader,
will have charge of the meeting.
Topic, "Separated for Service.”
Prayer circle, 6:30 pm.
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