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Mihail E. Ralea To Be Minister From Romania Family Coming With Him Soon By Katharine XI. Brooks Tlie Swedish government shortly will turn over the buildings and af fairs of Romania to the newly ap pointed Minister, Dr. Mihail E. Ralea. The handsome Legation on Twenty-third street facing Sheridan Circle has been used by the Swedish government for offices taking care of the affairs of the several na tions which have been in Swedish hands during the war. Dr. Ralea is relinguishing his post as Minister of Arts in the pres ent cabinet and with Mme. Ralea and their 14-year-old daughter is expected here by the first of the month. The newly appointed envoy who is one of the advanced thinkers of his country has barely reached his j fiftieth birthday and not only is! gifted and cultivated in the arts! but has written a number of books! on sociology and psychology. He j received his doctor's degree in these j subjects from the Sorbonne and was 1 graduated from the University of Bucharest before entering the Uni versity of Paris. In addition to his post as Minister of Arts, Dr. Ralea has been acting ; Minister of Cults, a portfolio which has to do with religion. He has served his government in many 1 different positions through various j changes in the past few years, look ing always to advancement of Romania and its people. Unfortunately neither Dr. Ralea or his wife speak English, but both speak French and in addition Dr. Ralea has a wide knowledge of German. So it will be easy for them to acquire a fluency in our tongue. Mme. Ralea is a native of Iassy, Romania, and her brother, Mr. Ion Suchianu, is a member of one of the important Leftist com inm-ees in rtomama. Coming with the new envoy will be one or more of the eight mem bers of the Legation staff whose names have not been announced. Rumor has mentioned several and the Romanian papers have spoken of Panfil Riposanu, son-in-law of the Prime Minister, who Is said to be chosen for counselor of the Le gation. If he comes he will bring with him his bride of about a year. The Legation has been one of the popular spots in this Capital for many years and Dr. and Mme. Ralea are expected to carry on those tra ditions. Both having much old world cultivation, they will be very welcome additions to the diplomatic circle here. Several of the dashing envoys from Romania still live in this country. In fact. Mr. Frederick Nano at this time is in Washington, staying with his brother-in-law and sister, the Spanish Ambassador and Senora de Cardenas. Mrs. Nano has found a cooler clime for the summer months but they spent last winter here and probably will be back again in the auturhn. The last Minister to represent Ro- i mania here before the war. Mr. Radu : Irimesco, comes to Washington fre quently on business now. being con- j nected with an aeronautical firm in New' York. Mr. Charles Davila, w'ho was Envoy from Romania while Carlos Davila represented Chile and thus caused much confusion in so-: ciety, also makes his headquarters j in New' York. Kavanagh ToWed August 3 Miss Patricia Day Kavanagh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Breckenridge Kavanagh, has selected Saturday. August 3, as the date for j her marriage to Capt. Bruce Ryburn Payne, A. U. S., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carr Payne of Nashville. The W'edding will take place In St. Dr.vids-Episcopal Chapel at 4:30 o'clock w'ith a reception afterward at the Kavanagh residence. The prospective bride will be at tended by her sister. Miss Joyce Capron Kavanagh, as maid of honor, and Miss Mary Wood, daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Walter A. Wood, jr., of this city, and Miss Mary Lyons of Stamford, Conn., as brides maids. , Seaman 1 c Carr Payne, jr.. w'ill come from Great Lakes Naval Training Station to serve as best man for his brother, and Lt. Harold Jackson, Army Medical Corps, will cpme from Valley Forge General Hospital in Phoenixville. Pa., where he is interning, to be an usher. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Cloud King, v ^r.j will entertain Miss Kavanagh and her -fiance at dinner this evening at the Shoreham and next Friday • , evening Mr. and Mrs. Kavanagh will entertain the w'edding party at din ner following the rehearsal. DAR Committee Announces Plans Mrs. Thomas B. Dimmick, newly elected State chairman of the Dis trict DAR Committee on American ism, has announced the committee's plans for the coming year. Assisted by her co-chairmen, Mrs. H Lovina E. Opdycke and Mrs. Andrew J. Kress, and the interested leadership of Mrs. Wilfred J. Clear man, State regent, Mrs. Dimmick de clared the group will carry on its work with the Americanization School, located at Tenth and H streets N.W. With citizenship training for the foreign-born and teaching the ideals of the American Government as its aims, the comrhittee will continue its close co-operation with the school, where ‘classes for both be ginning and advanced students who are preparing, for their citizenship, are held. ' For years past, the DAR has taken an active part*in the citizenship re ceptions sponsored monthly by the school, and. this year, Mrs. Dimmick said, the committee hopes that it will be possible to return to its pre war custom of presenting each new citizen with an individual silk flag, instead of the cotton-made ones which shortage of material forced them to substitute, during the war. Captured Forever! The charm and radiance of you on your WEDDING DAY in a portrait by BROOKS Portrait Photooravhen tince It01 * 1327 F St. N.W. NA. 1078 * MRS. HODGES. Wed to Mr. Malcolm F. Hodges recently, the bride formerly was Miss Dorothy Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Davis. Mr. Hodges is a soti of Mrs. Ruth M. Hodges of St. Albans, Vt. —Hessler Photo. MRS. KESHKA. St. Ann's rectory was the scene of the recent marriage of Miss Lois June Shaw, daughter of Mrs. Claire G Shaw, to Mr. Leo Albert Keshka, son oft Mr. Michael Keshka of Whitestone. Long Island. —A. & N. Photo. MRS. BLANK. The former Miss Ramona Shakewitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shakewitz, j was married recently to Mr. Irving Blank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blank of New York. —Chase-Statler Photo. In the Bridal Procession Calvary Methodist Church was the scene of the recent marriage oi Miss Jacqueline Eason, daughter ol Mrs. Elton L. Love, to Mr. James C Richards, son of Mr. William B Richards and the late Mrs. Rich ards. The Rev. Thomas G. Betsch ler officiated at the ceremony, which was followed by a reception in the home of the bride’s mother. Given in marriage by her step father. the bride was attended bj Miss Barbara Parrish and Mr. Aller K. Richards was best man for hie brother. Mr. William Eason, broth er of the bride, and Mr. Jack Rich ards. brother of the bridegroom were the ushers. The couple are residing in Ar lington following a wedding trip through Virginia. Fast went-Kend rick Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Dolores Jear Kendrick, daughter of Mrs. Mabel C Kendrick and the late Mr. Ray mond F. Kendrick, to Mr. Lendel Allen Eastment, son of Mr. and Mrs George W. Eastment. The cere mony took place in Ellicott Cits and the couple now are residing at 3706 Appleton street. The bride is a former student al the Maret School and the bride groom has been attending the Cap ital Radio Engineering Institute since his discharge from the Aii Corps. Terl-Wilen Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Audrey Lorraine Wilen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Wilen, to Mr. Sidney Terl son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Terl, the wedding taking place recently in the Adas Israel Synagogue. Rabbi Solomon H. Metz officiated at the ceremony and the bride W’as attended by Mrs. Sanford Witowski as matron of honor. Miss Shirley Cohen of Altoona. Pa., was the maid of honor and the other at tendants were Mrs. Paul Neff. Mrs. Abraham Oler. Miss Mildred Wein traub, Miss Selma Gimble, Miss Beatrice Paragol and Miss Freda Rosoff. Mr. Witowski was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Neff, Mr Oler, Mr. Adolph Schick, Mr. Sol Gordon, Mr. Moe Fine and Mr. Sid ney Sappenstein, M vers-Clarke The marriage of Miss Emily Reintzel Clarke, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John W. Clarke of Colmai Manor, to Mr. Adrian Scott Myers son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley V Myers, of Washington, took place in the Calvary Baptist Church. The Rev. Harry H. Treet, pastor of the Wilson Avenue Baptist Church officiated and the reception was held at the Admiral Clyb. Miss Romona Darden of Colmai Manor was maid of honor and Mis; Betty Lee Myers, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Martha Nebel cousin of the bride, were brides maids Mr. Guy J. Myers was best mar for his brother and another bro ther, Mr. Dale Myers, with Mr John W. Clarke, brother of thi bride, Mr. Jerome Schimpf o Roger Heights, and Mr. Riley Diffii of University Park, served as ushers Mr. and Mrs, Myers are at horm at 1619 Trinidad avenue S.E. N otice Wedding details will not be accepted for publication later than a week after the cere mony. All engagement and wedding announcements must be signed bv a member of the bride’s family. Leake-Beall The marriage of Miss Margaret Ellen Beall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Beall, to Mr. Shelton | Francis Leake, son of Mr. Clarence |H. Leake and the late Mrs. Leake S took place recently in the Nativity j Catholic Church, the Rev. Walter J j Norris officiating at the ceremony. Mr. Beall escorted his daughter and she was attended by Mrs. John C. Terlecky as matron of honor. Miss j Mildred E. Beall and Miss Virginia L. Beall were bridesmaids for their I sister. I Mr. James L. Page was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Gor don C. Leake, brother of the bride groom, and Mr. Paul Ross, j Mr. and Mrs. Leake are making j their home in Mount Ida, Alexan | dria. Sitrick-Brown Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin Sit rick have gone to Davenport, Iowa t to make their home following a wedding trip to Virginia Beach ;Baltimore and St. Louis. Mr. and i Mrs. Sitrick, the latter formerly Miss Geraldine Brown, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Brown, were married in the Carlton Hotel, the ; Rev. Solomon H. Metz officiating : in the presence of about 100 guests, wffio remained for the luncheon and reception. Mrs. Shirley S. Marcus was ma tron of honor for her sister and ! little Miss Susan Rosenstein, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Miss j Margie Sitrick of Davenport, sister j of the bridegroom, and Miss Marcia Bofman of Rock Island. 111., were | the bridesmaids. j Mr Herman Sitrick was best man for his brother and another brother, Mr. Shelton Sitrick, with Mr. Don ald Brown, brother of the bride, ! were the ushers. ! Mr. Sitrick was graduated from the University of Iowa and his bride attended the University of Maryland. Critcher-Branch Corpl. Rufus Lee Crltcher. U. S. M. C„ who served in the European j theater of the war. and Miss Marilyn Branch, daughter of Mrs. R. E \ Branch of Chicago, were married j recently. The ceremony was per formed in Burrall Hall of Calvary Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. E. H. Pruden, pastor of the First Baptist Church, officiating. The reception [was held in the home of the bride groom's mother, Mrs. Bea Baruday, after which Corpl. and Mrs. Critch •er went on their wedding trip in ' Virginia. Mr. Marshall Roberson escorted | the bride and her only attendant | was her sister, Miss Shirley Branch | of Chicago. Corpl. John Carres, U. S. M. C„ who served in the Pa cific theater, was best man. The i ushers were Mrs. Tillie Chappell and i Mrs. Gertrude Wilson. Zinn-Maio j A recent wedding of interest took place in St. Peter's Church when Miss Regina M. Maio, daughter ol . Mr. and Mrs. William A. Maio, be r came the bride of Mr. Milton Dale , Zinn in a ceremony at which the Rev. Martin W. Hyland officiated . Mr. Maio escorted his daughtei and her niece, Mrs. Joseph A. Mayo was her matron of honor. Miss Angelina Costantino was the maic of honor. Miss Eloise Peterson anc Miss Virginia MacNeil the brides maids. and Lorraine and Janet Zinr were junior bridesmaids. Mr. Philip P. Errico was best mar for the bridegroom, who is the sor of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Zinn of Mor gantown, W. Va„ and the ushers were Mr. Frank A. Costantino anc Mr. William A. Maio. jr. H nllis-Kilbacher Mr. and Mrs. James George Hollis are making their home at 4400 Elm street in Chevy Chase since return ing from the trip which followed their wedding recently in the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Mrs. Hollis is the former Miss Adrienne Cecile Eilbacher, daughter ; of Mrs. Stephen Lucke Eilbacher and the late Mr. Eilbacher, and Mr. I Hollis is the son of Mrs. William .Stanley Hollis and the late Mr. Hollis. The Rev. Elmer T. Fisher offici ated at the ceremony and the bride was attended by her sister. Miss Sue , May Eilbacher, as maid of honor. ■Mr. Donald Hunter was the best Iman. Lohtnan-Longmore • Miss Kathleen Marie Longmore, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Abel Longmore, is a bride of recent date, her marriage to Mr. John Lohman. jr„ son of Mr. and Mrs. Lohman, taking place in St. Dominic's Cath olic Church with the Rev. Bernard Schaffer officiating at the ceremony. Miss Betty Longmore was her sister’s maid of honor, with Miss Daisy Peacock and Miss Alice Wood burn serving as bridesmaids. The ushers were Mr. Jack Riordan, Mr. Thomas Wolfrey and Mr. Joseph Curry. Fridley-A inley Announcement is made of the 1 marriage recently of Miss Helen Marie Ainley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ainley, to Mr. Ray mond G. Fridley, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Fridley of j Chicago. The wedding took place in the Bethesda Methodist Church with I the Rev. Hartwell F. Chandler offi 1 elating at the ceremony, and the ; bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. Miss Elizabeth Anri" Gittings of !Alta Vista, Md.. was the maid of honor and Mr. H. Lawson Davidson of Cedar Grove was the best man : Mr. Bryant Myers and Mr. Thomas H. Evans, jr., served as ushers. Lewis-L am berth Miss Margaret Virginia Lamberth. daughter of Mrs. M. J. Lamberth, was married recently to Mr. Walter L. Lewis, son of Mrs. Rhoda Rogers,; the wedding taking place in the* Little Church of Fort Lincoln with) the Rev. Edgar Wells Beckett offi ciating at the ceremony. Mr. John C. Allison, brother-in law of the bride, escorted her to the altar and Mrs. Allison served as her matron of honor. Miss Edythe Saull of Asheville and Miss Melba Cozan were the bridesmaids. Mr. Harry L. Lewis was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Earl Tame and Mr. Sherman Dameron. . . • ' 0 DESIGNERS 0 MANUFACTURERS - ( 0 IMPORTERS DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY i . 0 11 OS CONNECTICUT AVE. * 0 PHONE NATIONAL 66SI ; - Charge Accounts Invited - jumper and blouse fv$ <4 • CALIFORNIA^' » Exquisite California two-piece jumper and blouse set of fine cotton broadcloth. FuH skirt, adjustable straps . . . cunningly trimmed with embroidery braid. The matching blouse has drawstring neckline. Colors are rose or blue. Sizes 2 to 6. 1225 F ST. N.W. —Exclusive Infants’ and Children's Wear— About IVashmgton -By Hope Ridings Miller - How it feels to fly over a live vol cano and have it "spit” at you can be told by Oswald Ryan, of the Civil Aeronautics Board, who had that experience not long ago. In Mexico City to negotiate an air agreement, he and members of his party were treated to a 2,600-mile trip to the Pacific coast in a spe cial plane placed at their disposal by the Mexican National Airline— LAMSA. After a night spent at the picturesque city of Mazatlan on the west coast of Mexico, they boarded the plane and headed for "Para cutin,” the volcano which for four years has been sending forth a con stant stream of smoke, lava and ashes interspersed at times with huge boulders as large as a DC-3 Douglas airplane. In Ryan’s own words: “As we reached the area of Mexico's ex tinct volcanoes about two hours later and were nearing the active volcano, I suddenly remembered a conversation the day before with Gen. Alberto Salinas Carranza in which he told me that he had re cently flown his plane close to the crater, feeling sure that he was maintaining a safe distance. Then, suddenly, a boulder as large as his plane passed over the propeller, giv ing him the fright of his life. With the general's experience vivid in mind. I secretly hoped that our pilot would keep a respectful dis tance from ‘Paracutin.’ ” He didn’t, however. Before Ryan and the others realized what was happening, the plane was making a steep left bank and began rock ing from side to side as it wound its way among mountains in some what turbulent fashion. The “fasten seat belts" light showed above the door of the cockpit as the plane made another sharp bank, but one passenger, Jim Reilly, didn't see it in time and was catapulted out of his seat. The plane continued its flight between mountains—not over them—and presently “Paracutin" appeared in the distance, a vast vol ume of smoke and ashes curling out of its crater. Ryan noted that the smoke, spiraling upward, was being blown to the left by a brisk wind and that the air was becoming thick with smoke and ashes and heavy with the odor of sulphur fumes." “At that moment,” Ryan went on, "word came back from the pilot that he would have to fly under the heavy cloud of sulphurous fumes which required that we stay at a level of 500 feet from the top of the volcano. We were approaching the edge of thet crater when suddenly our left wing received a violent thermal blast which sent the plane upward and on its side. Our left wing had caught the full force of the powerful heat blast from the crater. Fortunately we were all securely fastened to our seats!” Shortly afterward, the plane re gained its equilibrium and began to circle "Paracutin” at a safer dis tance. It was then that the passen gers had a chance to see the sur rounding territory and the havoc that had been wrought on the ground below. "All below us was lava and black lashes,” Ryan said. "We circled low over the nearby town of Parangar icutiro (Paracutin for short—the [volcano gets its name from the town*. The town itself has disap peared, only the high steeple of a church projects above the black ashes. Throughout this area of a 5-mile radius the land is desolate— ' nothing left but thick black lava booking like a great rolling lake of tar. Only in the volcanic island of i Hawaii »have I seen such stark desolation, but the volcanoes there | are extinct. ‘Paracutin’ is alive.” The plane flew on, climbing to a higher altitude and regaining its course back to Mexico City. Now | safely back in Washington, Ryan says he is "still shaking from the ; experience of that blast from the | crater.” The pilot, by the way, laconically observed when the flight was over, “Old Paracutin’ spit at us.” "That describes it exactly,” said Ryan. “I don't believe any one can appreciate the powerful forces that inhabit the interior of our earth | until he has undertaken to fly over the crater of an active volcano, but it’s one experience I certainly don’t want to repeat.” < Dist ributed by McNftu^ht Syndicate. Inc ) Former Official Wed Yesterday In Georgia The marriage of Miss Katharine Hutton, daughter of the Rev. J. R. Hutton of Greensboro, N. C., to form er Representative Bryant Thomas Castellow of Cuthbert, Ga„ is of more than usual interest in Wash ington where Mr, Castellow lived for some years and is a frequent visitor The ceremony was per formed yesterday afternoon in Moultrie, the Rev. M. L. Lawson officiating and Mr. and Mrs. Castel low left immediately after to motor to Florida. Mr. Castellow served in the 73d and 74th Congress, being appointed to succeed the late Representative i Charles R. Crisp and elected to the 74th unopposed. At the close of the 74th Congress Mr. Castellow’ re fused to run again and went off toi Africa for big game hunting. He brought back, numbers of unusual trophies many of which are on view In the Georgia State Capital at this time. He comes frequently to Washington to visit his son-in law and daughter, former Repre sentative from Mississippi and Mrs. Aaron L. Ford, the latter formerly Miss Gertrude Castellow. Her mother, formerly Miss Ethel Mc Donald of Cuthbert, died in 1927. Mr. Castellow has served his State in many capacities and also was a delegate to the interparliamentary meeting in Budapest some years ago. Mrs. Castellow is well known in music circles in her state, having been instructor for five years at Greensboro College where she re ceived her B. M. degree and did post graduate work before entering the Master School in New York. She was director of music at the First Reformed Church in Greensboro before going to Cuthbert to head the voice department at Andrew College. Mr. and Mrs. Castellow probably will come to Washington for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ford in the autumn. Mr. Ford is a practicing attorney in the Capital since his retirement from Congress. MRS. STEVEN CHAPPUIS. Her marriage to Col. Chap- j puis, airborne infantry, U. S. A., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Chappuis of Rayne. La., took place recently in the chapel at Fort Myer. Col. Chappuis was assigned to the atomic j bomb experiment. His bride is the former Miss Katherine j Jurjevich of Washington, I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jurjevich of Galesburg, III. j She was attended by Miss ! Louise Daboval, aunt of the bridegroom, and his brother, Lt. William Chappuis, Medical i Corps, U. S. A., was best man. —Louft-Wolf Photo. Prenuptial Petes Enliven Calendar In the Capital All the participants were hosts— except the guest of honor, of course —at the bachelor's dinner given last evening for Mr. John Hoy KaufT mann, who will be married tomor row to Miss Laura Doan Alien. The party was held at the home of Mr. Norborne Robinson III, with the men members of the wedding party and a few others present. Highlight of the evening was the presentation to the prospective bridegroom of a silver cigarette box engraved with the signatures of those who are to take part in the wedding. This fea ture was marked by appropriate toasts and speeches. In addition to Mr. Robinson and the honor guest, those present were •Mr. Samuel H. Kauflmann III, Mr. Charles Maddox, jr.: Mr. Prank A Allen III, Mr. Robert Werlich, Mr. J. Heniy Hoskinson, jr. and Mr. Fred Finkenstaedt. j Another prenuptial party took place earlier yesterday when Miss Patricia Prochnik gave a small cocktail party for Miss Joan Robin son McKenna and her fiance, Mr. Rufus Speake Lusk. jr„ who will be married today. The guests were friends of the honorees. About 1.000,000 carabao, used as iWork animals, were killed by the Japanese in the Philippines during the war. Miss Bromley Wed To Capt. Haar Miss Dorothy Ruth Bromley, daughter of Mrs. Mary Bromley of Oakland, Calif., and the late Mr. Bromley, was married in Tokyo, Japan, July 16, to Capt. Herbert R, Haar, jr„ son of Maj. Haar of Haar idge, Lorton, Fairfax County, and Alexandria, and the late Mrs. Ger aldine Fairfax Davis Haar. The ceremony took place in the chapel of St. Luke’s International Hospital, Chaplain Brooks Patten officiating at 4:30 o’clock, and a re ception followed at the home of Maj. Gen. Hugh I. Casey, chief en gineer for Gen. MacArthur in the Asiatic Pacific theater. Gen. Casey gave the bride in mar riage and Miss Ruth York was her maid of honor. Lt. Hugh B. Casev was best man and Capt. Marlin K. Ginrich and Lt. Charles A. McCann were the ushers. The bride is a graduate of the University of California and served for two years with the American Red Cross in Australia, New Guinea, the Philippine Islands and Japan. Capt. Haar attended Virginia Polytechnic Institute and received his commission at Fort Belvoir in June, 1943. He now is executive of ficer of the 808th Engineer Aviation Battalion, engaged in extensive con struction operations in the Tokyo area. Beall-Moore. Ceremony Held The Evangelical and Reformed Church was the scene of the ma nage July 19 of Miss Frances Jean Moore, daughter of Mr and Mrs. George Earnest Moore of Washing ton to Mr. Warren Payne Beall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Beall of Alexandria. The Rev. F. Nelson Schlegel officiated in condlelight. Given in marriage by her father, the bride i#ore a gown of white or gandy with a fingertip veil. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and baby's breath. Miss Grace G. Colwell of Wash ington and Chicago w-as the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were the Misses Jeane Pons and- Collis Anne Campbell of Washington and Beverly Beall, sister of the bride groom. The attendants wore frocks of blue organdy, with the maid of honor wearing a veil of blue net and carrying red roses and the bridesmaids wearing halos of blue organdy and flowers. Their bouquets were of pink roses and blue del phinium. Little Sandra Lee Thomas of Palls Church, niece of the bride, was the flower girl and the ring bearer was John B. Nebel of Silver Spring. Sandra wore a pink or gandy frock. Mr. Eugene L. Beall was his brother's best man and the ushers were the Messrs. James Hampton Watts, James F. Bryan and Wiliam Arthur, all of Alexandria. The bridegroom recently w-as dis charged from the Navy. Diplomat Honored The First Secretary of the Indian Agency and Mme. M. O. A. Baig were honor guests at a cocktail party given by Miss Meredith Howard at her Carlyn apartment. Attending the party were guests from East In dia. Great Britain. Turkey, Egypt and the United States. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS SO THAT ALL MAY SAVE! . ‘V ZlotnieU Gives You Fine Furs Below O.JP.it. Ceiling Prices! 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