Evening star. [volume], July 21, 1940, Page D-9, Image 41

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
D. A. R. Museum Proving
An Attraction for Tourists
Antiques of Revolutionary Days on View;
Boys Show Interest in Powder
Horns, Women in Spoons
( By GRETCHEN SMITH.
One of the most popular places for tourists In Washington this sum
mer is the museum of the Daughters of the American Revolution at
national headquarters, Seventeenth and E streets N.W.
Whether patriotism is responsible or whether the remarkably cool
summer has made museum visiting pleasant, it is obvious that an unusually
large number of school children is showing interest in the rare collection of
antiques of Revolutionary days.
S ‘ Boys find the old coins and powder horns the most interesting,” said
Miss Helen D. Johnson, museum secretary. A number of small boys seemed
particularly absorbed in the study of a powder horn on which an early
patriot during the French and Indian Wars had sketched a detailed map
showing the route leading from Fort Duquesne to the Atlantic Coast.
Women Interested
[n Quilts, Spoons.
Feminine interest appears to center in a beautiful patchwork quilt
snd in a collection of early silver spoons.
Tourists appear delighted, Miss Johnson said, when they discover
lilver patterns similar to those among their own possessions.
"It ts a daily occurrence to hear some one exclaim to a companion,
Oh, look! This is exactly like the one at Grandma So-and-So’s,’ or per
laps, like an article of her own. *
ihe remarked.
Visitors like to speak of posses
lions similar to those on exhibit,
Miss Johnson added, and many seem
anxious over what will become of
their own in later years.
“Several have offered to leave
their old pieces to the museum, pro
mising to mention this in their
Wills,” she said.
The many hundreds of articles in
the D. A. R. collection have all
been donated, Miss Johnson ex
plained, as the society has no fund
for their purchase. Numbers of
Interesting items have been con
tributed by District residents, in
cluding snuff boxes, old Stafford
shire china ware, knee and stick
buckles, and silver spoons.
Series of Talks
To Be Given at Museum.
Mrs. John A. Massey is chairman
of the District Committee for the
museum, which is now a member
if the Association of American
Museums and affiliated with the
world's best museums.
Mrs. Willard Steele of Chatta
nooga. national chairman of the
Museum Committee, is deeply in
terested in specializing in collec
Soroptimists
To Care for
50 Refugees
American Clubs
Pledged to Aid
British Children
Provisions for the care of at least
JO refugee children from England
ilready have been made by mem
bers of the American Federation of j
soroptimist Clubs, according to Mrs.
Jean Bennett, the federation presi- j
lent and a past president of the
Washington club.
The federation is pledged to spon- ■
or children of all Soroptimists of |
he British Isles who can be sent to :
Iris country by the British govern- |
nent, as a result of action taken at ?
:he recent convention in Salt Lake
"ity, it was pointed out.
Mrs. Bennett said response from
flubs has been excellent and that
bommittees have been set up to
H'ork from New York and Halifax.
A report of this activity was in
fluc^ed by Mrs. Bennett in a talk
;iven last night at a dinner of the
local club in celebration of the
donors achieved by Soroptimists in
this section at the convention.
National officers in attendance
Included Miss Helen Moxley. the
secretary, who flew in from Pitts
burgh yesterday afternoon, and Miss
Martha Servis of Philadelphia, ex
ecutive secretary.
.The Soroptimists also entertained
nembers of the Venture Club, which
teld a convention concurrently' with
:hat of the Soroptimists to organize
in American council. Miss Evalyn
Martin of Arlington was elected
jresident and Miss Jeanne Mcara
)f Washington, vice president.
Members from a number of nearby
flubs attended the dinner, held at
he Willard Hotel, with Miss Mary
3ourke presiding.
Mrs. Bennett reported the conven
,ion had donated $1,500 for an am
bulance to be presented the Cana
iian Red Cross as a tribute to the
wo Canadian past presidents of
:he Soroptimists. The federation, in
addition, made contributions of $250
•ach to the American and Canadian
fled Cross organizations and sent
$500 to its liaison officer in London
o assist Soroptimists of Great Brit
lin and Ireland.
The principality of Liechtenstein
is virtually taxless.
tions, and the museum already
boasts an historic assortment of
old spectacles and eyeglasses, early
American stamps, dainty fans and
rare perfume bottles.
Miss Johnson conducted a series
of short talks last winter at the
museum, giving human interest
high lights of many of the articles
on exhibit.
These talks will be resumed in
the fall, with the first of Miss
Johnson’s series to be given the
third week in September on ‘"Hie
American Scene as Represented by
English Potters.”
Many fine pieces of old Stafford
shire and Liverpool pottery, made
particularly for the early American
trade, will be shown and explained
at that time. A pictorial history of
important American events is shown
on the pottery, Miss Johnson said.
Scenes of the Hudson River, the
"Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers,”
William Penn signing the treaty
with the Indians, the landing of
Lafayette, and many other famous
occasions, have been given inter
esting and sometimes humorous in
terpretations by the English potters,
she declared.
Rust-Johnson
Wedding
Tuesday
Fairfax Residents
To Attend Rites
At Clifton Forge
FAIRFAX. Va.. July 20 —Mr. John
Howson Rust, son of former State
Senator and Mrs. John Warwick
Rust, went yesterday to Clifton
Forge, Va., where his marriage to
Miss Laura Jeanne Johnson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Walter
Carlysle Johnson of Clifton Forge,
will take place Tuesday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock in the Clifton Forge
Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Rust, with Miss
Eleanor Rust and Miss Anne Hooe
Rust, will motor to Clifton Forge
tomorrow. They will be accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Rust's son
in-law and daughter, the Rev. and I
Mrs. Robert Raymond Brown, and |
their small daughter, Anne Warwick I
Brown, of Houston, Tex.
Mrs. Florence Jodzies entertained
about 60 members of the Fairfax
County and Arlington County Busi
ness and Professional Women’s
Clubs at a picnic yesterday after
noon at her home. Harmony Farm,
at Vale, near Fairfax.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Carrico,
who since their marriage in May
have made their home in Alexan
dria, have left on a delayed wedding
trip and before returning will visit
Mrs. Carrico’s parents in Indiana.
On their return they will move into
their new home at Annandale, near
Fairfax, and Mr. Carrico will as
sume his duties as the newly-elected
secretary of the Fairfax County
Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. C. Pembrike Pettit of Fair
fax and her sister, Mrs. Elsie Hart
of Warrenton, Va., have left to visit
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Edward Stewart, in Ivor, Va.
England Visitor Drunk,
According to Measure
When arrested in Hendon, Eng
land, Ian Howard Gustave Silander,
20. told the police he was drunk.
His attorney explained in court
that in Finland a man was drunk
when he consumed two-thirds of a
liter of beer, which is Just over a
pint. Silander had had three pints,
and. as he came from Finland, he
believed he was drunk. The case
i was dismissed.
MISS CATHERINE L. VAUX,
Third, international vice president of Phi Delta Delta legal fra
ternity, who will leave today for Portland, Oreg., for the organi-y
zation s convention Thursday through Monday. She will join
members of the Executive Committee on a special train at
Chicago. —Harris-Ewing Photo.
Fortunes were told to many
guests at the party given by
the District Federation of
Women’s Club last week to aid
the war relief fund of the
American Red Cross. Here Mrs.
Harry L. Richardson predicts
the future for Miss Dixie Mo
ran, mistress of ceremonies
during the program hour,
--- A
*
Social Notes
Of Southern
Maryland
Mrs. Beckner
And Daughter
Visit the Knights
LEONARDTOWN, Md., July 20 —
Mrs. William F. Beckner and her
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Wilson
Becker, of Huntington, W. Va., will
arrive by motor tomorrow for a
fortnight’s visit with Mrs. Beckner's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. O. Morgan Knight, at Tudor
Hall Mansion.
Judge and Mrs. P. T. Graves have
with them at Laurel Grove for a few
days Mrs. H. E. Pons and her son,
Mr. Henry Pons, of Washington.
Early this week they entertained
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Missel, and their
son. Mr. William Missel, of Norfolk.
Mrs. Mark Lathan of Clements ac
companied the Missels back Wednes
day.
Dr. and Mrs. James OKeefe of
Washington are spending tonight
and tomorrow with Mrs. OKeefe’s
mother. Mrs. Richard Bennett, at
her Glebe estate.
Mr. and Mrs. Abell
Visit His Sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Roach Abell of
Washington arrived Wednesday to
spend a fortnight with Mr. Abell’s
sisters, Mrs. Nettie A. Morgan and
Mrs. Ida Payne.
Dr. and Mrs. Nathanael Chauman
and Dr. Daniel Bush of Washington
are guests over Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles S. Myers on Brettons
Bay.
Rise in Gasoline Prices
Brings Back Rickshas
Because of the increase in gasoline
prices rickshas are in favor again
in the Federated Malay States.
Not long ago authorities in Singa
pore and other cities reduced the
number of rickshas which could be
operated. When fuel prices ad
vanced motorists stored their cars
and took to rickshas again. The
authorities have just lifted all bans
against the ancient vehicles.
War Badges Scrapped
Nearly 450 war service badges is
sued to the Lancashire and York
shire railwaymen ih England during
World War I have been collected as
scrap metal.
Births Reported
Eugene and Halite Allen, boy.
James and Alice Barwlck. girl.
Richard and Etta Brown, girl.
Ernest and Maybelle Decker, boy.
Theodore and Waldora. Eamlston. boy.
Isaac and Helen Forbes, girl.
George and Louise Frisco, girl.
Elmer and Wilma Hennlg. boy.
Chester and Arabella Hogentogler. boy.
Leonard and Marguerite Johnson, boy.
Jack and Audrey Orifflth. girl.
Waller and Gladys Miller, girl.
Reinhard and Adelaide Pohlon. girl.
William and Christine Rock. girl.
Louis and Kathryn Vaughan, boy.
Charles, Jr., and Hilda Wicks, girl.
Harbin and Helen Andrews, girl.
Jay and (lien Brown, boy.
Wesley and Della Chatman, boy.
Arthur and Alice Donnelly, girl.
Alvin and Thelma Parmer, girl.
Harry and Mary Poxwell. boy.
Benjamin and Mary Hardesty, girl.
Fred and George Hill. girl.
Ernest and Marie Johnson, boy.
Harold and Sarah Mauck. boy.
Theodore and Mary Merrill, girl.
Edward and Edith Owens, girl.
William and Verna Randolph, girl.
Wilmer and Helen Stewart, girl.
Lloyd and Irene Vaughtt. girl.
Joseph and Sffle Wise. girl.
Everett and Inez Cooper, gin.
John and Marie Logan, girl.
John and Lauretta Robinson, boy.
Jesse and Helen William, boy.
Charles and Prances Fields, girl.
Clarence and Louise Mills girl.
Robert and Jeanette Smothers, boy.
Italian Somaliland la the source
of half the world’s supply of incense.
The first flag flown from the Capitol after the States of Arizona and New Mexico were admitted
to the Union in 1912 was on exhibit in one of the booths. Left to right, Mrs. Ernest William How
ard, legislation chairman of the federation, and Mrs. Paul W. Burk, president of the Takoma Park
Women's Club, point out the two stars added to the flag to Patricia Morales and Joan Rea.
Star Staff Photos.
Personal and Otherwise
Mrs. Dunbar to Return Tuesday;
‘Pioneer’ Contest Progresses
By FRANCES LIDE,
Women'! Club Editor.
The president of the General
Federation of Women’s Clubs,
Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, is ex
pected to return early this week
from the ‘good neighbor tour’’
which took about 25 clubwomen
to the Latin American Republics
this summer. The cruise was
sponsored jointly by the Pan
American Union and the Inter
national Relations Department
of the Federation.
Mrs. Dunbar's staff at head
quarters here has been notified
that the S. S. Uruguay, on which
the party is returning, will dock
in New York Tuesday.
Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley also ac
companied the group of women.
October Is Deadline
For “Pioneer Clubwomen.”
October has been set as the
deadline for selection of ‘‘pioneer
clubwomen” from the local or
ganizations affiliated witfi the
General Federation, Mrs. John W.
Frizzell, the State chairman for
the District, said this week.
Mrs. Frizzell declared that only
one or two organizations have
made their choices known to date •
and that she expects the research
involved in some of the selections
will require the rest of the sum
mer.
The General Federation, as
one of its golden jubilee features,
will name outstanding women in
three classifications as the ‘‘pio
neers'' of the federated club
movement.
The final selections will be
made from choices by the States
which must be forwarded to the
national chairman not later than
January 1. Mrs. Frizzell expects
to appoint a committee of five,
on which she will be included, to
select the District Federation
“pioneers” from those named by
the local clubs. Only 11 of the
33 clubs in the District Federa
tion are directly affiliated with
the General Federation and
therefore eligible to, enter the
contest.
Keen Interest
Shown in Contest.
Mrs. Frizzell admitted that the
responsibility of naming the pio
neers from the District is a heavy
one, but she expects that the
committee will be able to dis
charge it without ill will. There
™en Jolje .
ALL-IN-ONE
* '
most flood.’ 9 to d° you the
°nly $5-00
K^elans <
, <*W«re/ STwp
is keen interest in the contest,
she said.
One of the classifications per
mits tribute to be paid the pio
neer woman, no longer living,
with the record of longest, con
tinuous services in a federated
organiaztion. Other classifica
tions will recognize longest and
continuous membership in a fed
erated club and longest and most
outstanding record of leadership
in a county, district of State
affiliated with the general organ
ization.
Mrs. Smith Sends
Greetings From Hawaii.
Cards from Mrs. Nell V.
Smith indicate that her vacation
in Hawaii is progressing with all
the romantic setting and pleasure
one expects from the mid-Pacific
isles. "We docked here yester
day,” she wrote early this month
from Honolulu, "and were met
with music, leis and smiles from
a crowd that went into the hun
dreds.”
She very sweetly added her
"best wishes” for a cool summer
to us who remain in the humid
Capital.
Mrs. Smith has been traveling
abroad each summer for some
time, and last year visited the
Scandinavian countries. In a
columnu she writes (for one of
the Middle-Western States, I be
lieve), many of her comments
and predictions on the war proved
to be shrewd and accurate.
President of the Professional
Writers’ Club last year, Mrs.
Smith also is active in other
groups including the League of
American Penwomen.
Greetings al%o have come from
Mrs. Albert H. Putney, who sent
a card of the Yellowstone Canyon
with the note that she "had al
most forgotten how beautiful It
is.” She was accompanied West
by her mother, joining her broth
er and his family In Chicago.
Marriage License
Applications
William R. Burnell. 28. Omaha. Nebr.. and
Charlotte L. Williams. 21. 235 2nd st.
n.e.: the Rev. O. F. Blackwelder.
Edward L Ouerber. 48. New York City,
and Florence E. Christopherson. 35. New
York City: Judie R E. Mattingly
Chester T. Shelton. 23. Takoma Park. Md..
and Agnea L. Bennett. 18. Silver spring.
Md . Judge R. E. Mattingly.
Oliver F. Steenman. 2T. Naval Research
Laboratory, and Edith M. Sewall. 30. :
1719 Rhode Island ave. n.w.; the Rev.
J. C. Neville.
Robert H. Frank. 28. Erie. Pa., and
Barbara R. Linden, 25. 2208 28th at. j
n w.: the Rev. J. M. Moran. <
Charlei E. Rockford. 42. Marsena. N. Y.. I
and Edna J Waters. 32. 247 Concord
ave. n.w.: the Rev. L. W. Albert.
Michael F. Vann. 22. Seat Pleasant. Md..
and Catherine A. Diederick. 18. 3013
Otis at. n.e.: the Rev. J. E. Malloy
Conlous J. Harris, 40. China Orove. N. C,
and Odessa C. Arledge. 20. Greensboro.
N. C.; the Rev W. L. Turley.
Parran Offer. 21. 5035 F st. s.e., and
Louise V. Walker. 18. 5035 F st. s.e.:
the Rev. Wiley Westray.
Stanley G. Minds. 18. 2020 10th st. n.w..
and Dorothy V. Newsome. 18. 2031
5»h st. n w.: the Rev. Robert Anderson.
Roger E. Needham. 27, Princeton. Mass.,
and Katherine L. Brown. 27. 1028
Connecticut ave. n.w.; the Rev. J. A.
Pfeiffer.
Philip H. Konradi. 24. Baltimore, and
garolyn E. Rehmer. 25. Baltimore: the
ev. Freeley Rohrer.
Roy W. Prince. Jr.. 23. Boston, and Mary
P Wilson. 21. 1507 M st. n.w.: the
Rev. J. H. Taylor.
Solomon Aronson. 35. Jersey City. N. J..
and Florence Levin. 30. 1829 Webster
at. n.w.; Rabbi Henry Sega).
James O. Motherabead, 23. 901 nth at.
a.w.. and Mildred E. Darden. 25. 342
Raleigh st. a.e.; the Rev. c. E. Roach.
Warren A. Thomas. 23. 2004 Queens
Chapel rd.. and Gloria R. Jones. 17.
4801 Eastern art. n.e.; the Rev. S. P.
Schilling.
Henry A. Luti. 24. CochranvlUe. Pa,, and
Madeline E. Notter. 24, Babylon. N. Y.;
the Rev. Thomas Dade. •
Back Tlllt.
William Bugene Night. 24. Binghamton.
N. Y , and Elisabeth Dewey. 23, Takoma
Park. Md
Jean DeWItt Fog. 22. and Evelyn W.
Snider. 22. both of Takoma Park. Md.
Ernest A. Perry. 28. and Arlene M.
Coombs. 21. both of Washington.
George Edward Wllcok. 31. and Olive King '
Porterfield. 27. both of Washington. !
Leon H. Stotts. 22. and Charlotte A. L.
Herbert. 18. both of Potomac. Md
Charles U. Butt. 27. and Margaret k.
Stang. 18. both of Silver Spring. Md.
Bugene Matthew Sims. 27. and Pearl
Agnes Stoner. 23, both of Washington.
Deaths Reported
Catherine M. O'Brien. 78. 221 Ascot pi. n.e. '
Samuel J. Smith. 78. Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Ella E. MacWilliams. 72. 3110 Rodman at.
Thomas W. Coffman. 71. 3102 N st.
Mary Jordan. 88, 2210 Pennsylvania avt.
Nora Connors. 65. 39 Olrard st.
Thomas Weaver, 65. Oallinger HospitaL
Maria Ullman. 82. Doctors' Hospital.
Martin Dunsworth. 59. 815 18th st.
Holmes P. Allen. 58. St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Roland Perry. 54. South Clifton Terrace.
Gladys Talcc. 40. Oallinger Hospital.
William C. Bullock. 37. 1142 6th st.
Edith Logan. 31. Preedmen’s Hospital.
Margaret Hahn. 29. Oallinger HospitaL
Nice Mother-in-Law
In recognition of the "joy he hss
brought to my daughter, and
through her to me* Dame Edith C.
Beatson of London left $20,000 to
her son-in-law, Robert Levillier.
HILDA N. MILLER
TrwnlHs nuNM Wuih ef the eutitanAlny
relies ifertl ea PerleA style tarattare. While
ear recaler arises are sahsteatiallr lewer. these
Aacast sale arises effer yalaee traly Irresistible.
Open evenings except Tuesdays and Thursdays
CHIPPENDALE MAHOGANY SOFA
cWUlbi Irocotelle Covered iNaitreted
1 Other Outstanding Values
as. sen sst 04.00 ssr-““ ^ f - $42.50
Jf.w- - “ Cutia Belli Bax fi 11 1R
„ Seriate ar Me Ural*. # I Bt 19
3-Pe. Mebataa# Hr*- mb BB extra epaelaL Saab
tZrJ'~k CUt"mauU $0.95
.... .. . „ . * - Drawer Oeaaeet* er w
*?*•,_*‘*b*tear a • aaaa Olaee Tee Caaktall Table, m wee
SfR.,n,.‘; * 189 au-erT:-“ *0'w
Dtftrrti Payments May Ba A rraagti
M |fl(U|KM ' I
JmmBBMMBBKmBSBMBmKtBBm
Mrs. Charles P. Keyset, who
presided at the popular cake
and candy table, is giving a
sales talk to Mrs. Gladys B.
Middlemiss, president of the
Women’s City Club, where the
party was held; Mrs. John T.
Lucker, chairman of the ben
efit, and Mrs. Le Verne Beales,
co-chairman.
Mrs. Shuey
Has Guest
At Staunton
Several Visitors
Return to Homes
In Washington
STAUNTON, V{L, July 20—Mrs.
Theodore F. Shuey has as her guests
this week her daughter, Mrs. Charles
J. Happier of Washington, and her
son and daughter, Mr. Charles J.
Happier, jr., and Miss Sazanne
Happier. Mrs. Shuey and her other
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Shuey, re
turned to the former's home near
here some weeks ago after spending
the winter in Florida.
Mrs. Carrington Foster has re- !
turned to Washington after spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. Wat- !
son P. Gooch.
Mr. Mark Helntzleman has re
turned to Washington. Mrs.
Helntzleman and their children will
remain for some time with Mrs. i
John C. Carper in the county.
Miss Linda Todd has returned to
her apartment in the Gordon Hotel
in Washington, after spending a few
days with her sister. Mrs. L. C. Ware.
Miss Mary Lois Hiner again is at
her home near Staunton after
spending some time with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Hiner,
and her cousin, Miss Camelia Siple
in Washington.
Mrs. Francis Houll of Washington
is visiting with relatives near here
for several weeks.
Mr. William A. Glasgow has ar
rived from Washington to spend his
vacation with his parents, Judge and
Mrs. Joseph A. Glasgow.
Chevy Chase
Women Map
Club Plans
Committee and
Section Chairmen
Selected
Committee and section chairmen
of the Woman’s Club of Chevy
Chase who will guide group activ
ities during the coming season have
been selected and are naming their
co-workers and mapping plans for
the future.
Regular activities generally have
been suspended for the summer, but
doors of the clubhouse at Dunlop
street and Connecticut avenue are
open several times a week for mem
bers.
An enthusiastic Red Cross unit
meets every Wednesday, under the
chairmanship of Mrs Edward H.
Helmuth. The craft class of the
art section is holding Thursday ses
sions.
In addition, the club has been .
rented on several occasions for wed
ding receptions and similar func
tions.
Several of the club officials serv
ing under the presidency of Mrs.
Frederick M. Kerby will head com
mittees next year. The Official
Board will include Mrs. Henry De
Coursey Adams, first vice president;
Mrs. Philip Pi Gott, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. Ralph W Bonnett, re
cording secretary; Mrs S. S. Brack
ett, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Roy J. Jorolemon, treasurer; Mrs.
Diner B. Groff, assistant treasuref,
and Mrs. Fred E. Shoemaker, direc
tor to the Montgomery County Fed
eration.
Chairmen are announced as fol
lows: Mrs. Fred Allen, membership;
Mrs. A^ams, program; Mrs. John I.
Lauritzen, printing; Mis Gott, press;
Mrs. Claude E. Mossburg, hospital
ity; Mrs. Lawrence Fulton, applied
education; Mrs. Charles B. Lingam
felter, public welfare, Mrs. Frank
C. Kracek, resolutions and legisla
tion; Mrs. Jorolemon finance; Mrs.
Louis S. Murphy, clubhouse: Mrs.
Albert Maxey Dickson, motion pic
ture; Mrs. Benjamin H Bennett, art;
Mrs. John Beveridge civics; Mrs.
Chester Rightor. drama; Mrs. James
F. Pierce. French: Mrs Leighton H.
Peebles, German; Mrs. Laurence O.
Manley, international relations; Mrs.
R. Sea bury dTSspard junior club;
Mrs. Edwin Hahn, literature: Mrs.
Hugh Murrell, music; Mrs. Dudley
F. Hotlman, nature, Mrs. Eber B.
Woodruff, social; Mrs D. P. Wol
haupter, phvsicial education, and
Mrs. Paul H. Butler, revision.
The clubhouse chairman is taking
advantage of the summer lull for a
general "cleanup." anil some redec
orating will be done in the late sum
mer before regular sessions resume.
Baritone Is Featured
Clarke A. Paulsen, baritone solo
ist and member of the choir of St.
John's Church, will be featured on
the program tomorrow following tea
at the American Association of Uni
versity Women's Club Mr. Paulsen.
: who is a student at the Peabody
Conservatory of Music in Baltimore.
| will be accompanied by Miss Mary
Carney.
Miss Barbara Ottingej is in charge
I of the program. Hostesses include
I Mrs. Ena Thompson and Miss Helen
j White.
Postal revenues of the United
i States for the last fiscal year were
| the highest on record.
WM. ROSENDORF
"Wmtkimgtai* » Ismdimg CniiMN Fmrritr/’ 1215 G St*
with
Style
Quality
and j
VALUE!
I
AIR.
COOLED
Open Saturday