Evening star. [volume], May 14, 1947, Page B-3, Image 24

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

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Gordon Munro Host at F Street Club
:
Balfours Entertain Halifaxes;
Sir James, Lady Grigg Feted
By Betty Beale
The parties for Britishers this week are almost too numerous to
eount. The Earl and Countess of Halifax were entertained again yester
day afternoon and Sir James and Lady Grigg were feted at one of a
aeries of parties given in their honor prior to their departure Saturday.
British Minister and Lady Balfour were hosts to the Halifaxes.
Uplands, the beautiful home they have leased on Foxhall road was a
perfect setting fer a cocktail party on a. warm sunny afternoon. The
gardens facing the Potomac and Virginia hills is one of the loveliest spots
in Washington, especially at sunset time. Guests yesterday included a few
of the friends of the former British Ambassador and hie wife whom they
particularly wanted to see before leaving Washington.
Sir James and Lady Grigg, who will sail on the Queen Elizabeth
May 24, came to the Capital a year ago with the intention of remaining
Oïiiy «3» y CUi. i l/m»XLJ ΚΛ/V* CUM. J V.
State for War In Churchill's govern
ment, Sir James has been the Brit
ish Executive Director of the World
Bank here.
. Mr. Gordon Munro, British Pi
nance Minister and head of the
United Kingdom Treasury Delega
tion, entertained at cocktails in
their honor yesterday; the United
States Executive Director of the
World Bank and Mrs. Eugene Black
gave a party for them on Monday;
Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Acheson
entertained for them at a luncheon
on Sunday at their home, Rolling
Valley Farm, in Virginia; today Mr.
Ralph Forster will be host at cocktails
honoring the retiring bank director
and his wife and tomorrow eve
ning they will be the reason for the
dinner given by Mr. Y. T. Shen and
Mr. and Mrs. Y. L. Chang in the
latters' apartment at Hotel 2400.
Mr. Shen and Mr. Chang are Chinese
Executive Director and. Alternate
Director, respectively, of both the
Wtorld Bank and the International
Monetary Fund.
Mr. Munro's party drew prom
inent Americans and Britishers to
the F Street Club from 6:30 on. The
Chief Justice and Mrs. Fred M.
Vinson, the Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. John Snyder, the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Robert
P; Patterson were there and the
retiring Undersecretary of State and
Mrs! Dean Acheson.
The Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Edward H. Foley,
jr., the Undersecretary of War and
Mrs. Kenneth Royall, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Senator and
Mrs. J. William Fulbright, Mr. and
Mrs. Black, Mr. Henry Bodman, the
Governor of the Federal Reserve
System; Mr. Marriner S. Eccles and
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Leslie Groves
were also among the Americans
who accepted the invitation to this
interesting party.
Among others glimpsed in the
garden of the club, where everyone
gathered, were the Australian Am
bassador and Mrs. Makin, the
Canadian Ambassador and Mrs.
Wrong, the South African Minister
and Mrs. Andrews, the Director of
the International Monetary Fund
and Mrs. Camille Gutt, Sir Alwyn
and Lady Crowe, Mr. and Mrs. Noel
Trentham, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Rasminsky, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kingan,
Mr. and Mrs. George Bolton and
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cristlelow.
W ashirigtonïans
At Premiere
Associate Justice of the Court oi
Appeals of the District and Mrs.
Bennett Champ Clark were among
those attending the premiere in this
country of "Love for Love" present
ed by John Gielgud and his com
pany in the National Teater last
evening. It was one of the season's
Theater Guild events. Mrs, Clark
formerly was Miss Violet Heming and
played one of the roles in "Love for
Love" some years ago before her re
tirement from the stage.
Mrs. James M. Helm, social secre
tary at the White House was in a
group which included one of her
predecessors, Miss Laura Harlan.
Mrs. Helm first served as social
secretary to a President's wife when
as Miss Edith Benham she took up
that work for Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson as Mrs. Norman Gait
was a close friend of Mrs. Helm, who
married the late Rear Admiral Helm
while acting as secretary to Mrs.
Wilson.
Dr. Hans Kindler, conductor of
the National Symphony Orchestra,
looking as though his recuperation
is complete, was in the audience.
Mrs. George L. Harrison was there
having come down from her New
York home for a spring visit. She
was a ward of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
and was married during that ad
ministration to the late Rear Ad
miral Cary T. Grayson.
Mrs. Ernest G. Walker, an en
thusiastic "first-nighter," was ac
companied by her son, Mr. Mannix
Walker, and among others at the
play were Mrs. William Barret
Ridgely, Col. and Mrs. Curt C.
SchifTeler, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Buchard, Mrs. waiter wyatt, Miss
Ann Touhy and Mr. Lewis Lofton
Moneyway. »
Virginia Society
To Close Season
The Society of Virginia of the
District of Columbia will close its
season with a Colonial ball and re
ception at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday
evening, May 21, Mr. George P.
Grove, vice president of the society,
announces. The ball will be held
in the west ballroom of the Shore
ham Hotel, and it will celebrate the
340th anniversary of the landing of
the Virginia colonists at Jamestown
and the establishment of the first
permanent English settlement in
America.
Members of the society will imper
sonate, in the elaborate Colonial
costume of that day, members of the
Washington family. A travelogue
in color of Jamestown, Williamsburg
and Colonial Virginia will be shown
from 9:30 to 10 o'clock. Dancing
will be fnfu 10 until 1. with a 15
minute program of entertainment
from 11:15 until 11:30 o'clock.
Members of the Senate from all
<5f the 13 States which were
the original 13 Coiaaies have
been invited and Mr. Colgate W.
Darden, president of the University
of Virginia, will make the address
of welcome.
Dinner Τonight
ο
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Higbee Gates
will entertain this evening at a
dinner at the Columbia Country
Club for members of the wedding
party of their daughter, Miss Marie
Ridgely Gates and Mr. Charles Ed
ward Chambliss, ΙΠ, who will be
married Friday.
The guests will be Mr. and Mrs
Heath Bern·, Mr. and Mrs. William
M. Kennedy, jr., Dr. and Mrs. Perry
Chapman. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred
Richwine. Miss Charlotte Ailes
Miss Jean O'Hearn, Miss Elizabeth
Starkey. Miss Linda Richwine. Mr
and Mrs. Edward Mulrev, Mr. Rob
ert De Binder and Mr. Tobej
Marcatelll.
Among other parties given for the
bride-elect was theluncheon-showei
which Mrs. Walter R. Ridgely gavi
at Mrs. K's Tavern.
Miss Shaver Bride
Miss Fannie Shaver, daughter o:
Mr. and Mrs. John Shaver of "Way
land, Ν. Y., and Mr. Gerard V
Pfalf of Jacksonville, Fla., wen
married Saturday in the First Con
gregational Church by the Rev
Hubert Beckwith.
The bride was attended by hej
aunt·, .Miss Alberta Havens, and Mr
Otto Shaver, brother of the bride
was best man. The couple will re
side in Jacksonville.
Entertains Board
Mrs. Mason B. Leming, retiring
president of the Woman's Club ol
Chevy Chase, entertained members
of the Executive Bo^rd today at a
buffet luncheon at her home, fol
lowing the meeting of the board at
the clubhouse. The company in
cluded about 50 guests.
Cathedral Group
Dinner Tonight
Mrs. Angus Dun, wife of the Bis
hop of Washington, will act ag hos
tess at dinner this evening for the
more than 70 State and area
chairmen of the National Cathedral
Association. The dinner, which will
be held in the Sulgrave Club, is an
event during the annual meetings
3f the association being held through
tomorrow.
Mrs. Dun will be assisted this
evening by Mrs. John W. Suter, wife
of the dean of the Washington
Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul;
Mrs. Theodore W. Wedel, Mrs.
Albert H. Lucas, Mrs. Weldon Faulk
ner, Mrs. Robert W. Wilson, Mrs.
James M. Barnes, Mrs. Charles Car
roll Glover, Mrs. John L. Chamber
lain, Mrs. David S. Barry, Mrs. G.
Howland Chase, Mrs. Montgomery
Blair, Mrs. Frederick Bradley, Mrs.
Clifford Folger, Mrs. Detlow Marth
inson, Mrs. Horace W. Peaslee and
Miss Elisabeth Houghton.
The Bishop will preside and the
Rev. Merritt F. Williams, Canon of
the Cathedral and chairman of its
Building Fund Committee, will be
the speaker.
Recent Weddings
The First Presbyterian Church
in Pensacola, Fla., was the scene
of the wedding March 22 of Miss
Elizabeth Joan Rosasco, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Sebas
tian Rosasco, jr., of Pensacola, and
Lt. (j. g.) David McKeon Saunders,
U. S. N„ son of Capt. Harold E.
Saunders. U. S. N„ and Mrs. Saun
ders of Takoma Park. The Rev.
John D. Thomas officiated at the
cerepiony, which was followed by a
reception at the Pensacola Country
Club.
Jones-Spear
Miss Martha Ann Spear, daugh
ter of Capt. Tyler Spear (D. C.),
U. S. N., and Mrs. Spear, became
the bride April 10 of Lt. Robert
Alexander Jones, U. S. M. C., son
of Brig. Gen. Louis R. Jones, U. S.
M. C„ and Mrs. Jones. The cere
mony took place in the chapel of
the Memorial Church, Marine Bar-]
racks, Quantiço, where both the
bridegroom arid his father are on ;
duty.
Miss Nancy Spear was maid of
honor for her sister and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Jones, sister of the bride
groom, and Miss Clara Lay were
the bridesmaids. Capt. H. W. Card,
jr., U. S. M. C., served as best man
for Lt. Jones and Capt. David Wylie
and Lt. Robert Jochums were the
! ushers.
Langley-Snyder
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Clark an
nounce the marriage of their
; daughter, Mrs. Imogene B. Snyder
;Df Woodside Park, to Maj. Samuel
'Firth Langley, son of Mrs. Lillian
W. Langley of Philadelphia and the
late Mr. Samuel F. Langley.
The ceremony took place recently
in the home of the bride's par
ents, Chaplain Charles Carpenter,
U. S. Α., officiating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and attended by her
cousin. Mrs. J. C. Sharrah. Mr.
Earl M. Langley of Ardmore, Pa.,
served as best man for his brother.
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MRS. ROBERT A. LOVETT.
The attractive wife of the newly appointed Undersecretary
of State will be returning to Washington soon. She came here
in 1940 with her husband, who in 1941 was appointed Assistant
Secretary of War for Air, a post he filled until December, 1945.
While in this city, Mrs. Lovett was very active in the Washington
chapter of AWVS, of which the is still a member.
—Blackstone Photo.
Engagement Announcements
Capt. Michael J. Torlinskl, U. 8.
N. R:, and Mrs. Torlinskl of Chevy
Chase, formerly of Wilkes Barre,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Nancy Reynolds
Torlinskl, to Maj. Francis Earle
Rundell II, A. A. P., son of Col.
Rundell, U. S. Α., and Mrs. Rundell
of South Haven, Mich. The wed
ding will take place June 26.
Miss Torlinski received her A. B.
degree from Cornell University and
served two years as a lieutenant
(j. g.) with the WAVES. She is
attending the Washington School
for Secretaries.
Maj. Rundell, whose father is on
duty at the Charleston Ordnance
depot, was graduated from the
Military Academy at West Point
with the class of 1943. He served
as a B-17 pilot in England during
the war. » He now is stationed at
Army Air Force headquarters in the
Pentagon.
Friedman-Wheeler
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Friedman
also of Chevy Chase have announc
ed the engagement of their daugh
ter. Miss Sally Prances Friedman,
to Mr. Ross Sumer Wheeler, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wheeler.
The wedding is planned for the
early autumn.
Kaminsky-Shanker
Miss Myrtle Frances Kaminsky,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Kaminsky, and Mr. Reuben Shank
er, son of Mrs. Jean Shanker and
the late Mr. Shanker, will be
married June 1.
Miss Kaminsky attended George
Washington University and her
fiance was graduated from Ben
jamin Franklin University. He
served over three years in the
Armed Forces.
Goldstein-Euten
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Katz
announce the engagement of the
latter's daughter, Miss Selma Gold
stein, to Mr. Robert C. Euten, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Euten»
Miss Goldstein is attending High
land Manor Junior College at Long
Branch, N. J„ and Mr. Euten is a
student at Wilson Teachers College
in Washington.
Normandy Village
Benefit Planned
Vivre, Normandy, will be the ,
beneficiary of the performance which (
Ruth Draper, internationally known
monologist, will give May 26 in the :
Statler Hotel. The proceeds will be !
added to the fund for the rebuilding
of the Church of Notre Dame, the
Boys' School and the Community
Center. American Friends of Francs
and St. Matthew's Committee are : :
co-sponsors for the event. (
The American Friends of France !
built the Community Center and '
maintains it. Members of the or
ganization in Washington are hop
ing to raise additional funds for
the purchase of portable barrack^
for St. John Eudes, the boys' school.
There are over 100 boys quartered
in the present school which has no
plumbing facilities and there are
no blankets and no linen. The
Community Center occupies two
barracks. There women of the Nor
man town gather to do their laun
dry and sewing and their families
gather in the recreation room.
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis is j
chairman of the St. Matthews'
Committee and Mrs. Arthur Woods
is national chairman for the Ameri
can Friends for France.
Mrs. Ward Hostess
Senora de Ivanissevich, wife of
the Argentine Ambassador, was the j
ranking guest at luncheon of
Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ward who gave
the first of a series of luncheons at ;
the Sulgrave Club today. Other
guests included Mrs. Sen, wife of
the Indian Minister and Mrs.
Chopra, wife of the Second Secre
tary of the Indian embassy; Mrs.
Ollie James, Mrs. William Pope
Anderson, III; Mrs. George R.
Holmes, Senora de Munilla, Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim, Mrs. Thomas
Burke, Mrs. Lothrop Stoddard, Mrs.
Forrest Davis, Mrs. A. Smith Bow
man and Mrs. James M. Souby.
Dance Friday
The daughters of Army, Navy and
Marine Corps officers are sponsoring
ι May festival and dance at the
Officer's Service Club, 1644 Twenty
irst street N.W., Friday evening at
ι o'cleck.
The identity of the queen and her
:ourt is being kept secret. Her
najesty will be crowned by Col.
». S. Moses, president of the club,
iuring the festival activities. Brief
intertainment by local talent will
ilso be featured.
Ύ Luncheon Τalk
Miss Anne Guthrie, who has
served as a YWCA representative
η foreign fields for 28 years, will
>e in Washington tomorrow to ad
iress a fellowship luncheon to be
leld at 12:30 p.m. at the YWCA,
Seventeenth and Κ streets N.W.
rler subject will be the wor£ of the
SfWCA in the Orient and the Phil
ppines during the war.
Miss Guthrie was the first civilian
voman to re-enter Manila after its
iberation. She also served as gen
;ral secretary of the National YWCA
Committee of India, Burma and
3eylon. ' .
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Colonists* Assembly
Adopts Program
For Coming Year
A resolution urging that the
Communiât Party be deprived of
legal status "if it uses violence in
advocating its doctrines" was passed
by the National Society, Daughters
of the American Colonists, at the
concluding session of its 26th na
tional assembly held yesterday at
the Mayflower Hotel. The society
also recommended that any citizen
who seeks to overthrow the United
States Government by force be de
prived of civil rights.
Opposition to the building of a
high-level bridge at Yorktown Bat
tlefield was expressed by the organ
ization in another resolution which
asserted, that such a bridge would
tower above the Victory Monument
and "seriously mar the Colonial
atmosphere of the national shrine."
In keeping with its policy to erect
memorials commemorating Colonial
achievements, the society voted to
support two State projects—the res
toration of Tryon Palace, the royal
Governor's mansion at New Bern,
N. C., and the Georgia program at
Midway for the restoration of the
old St. John's Church and cemetery.
Individual State organizations also
pledged funds for the support of
the Institute of Logopedics at
Wichita, Kans., where special treat
ment is.provided for veterans and
children who are s pasties. Con
tributions ranged from $10 to $50,
with the District organization pledg
ing a $25 donation. The Veterans
Service Committee, which is headed
by Mrs. Loren E. Rex, received $500
to purchase equipment for other
veterans' hospitals.
The national president, Mrs.
Thomas Coke Mell of Atlanta, pre
sided· at the sessions. Other na
tional officers include Mrs. Winfred
Leman Potter of Syracuse, Miss
oau/xue cuuMiian ox v>oiumDia, o.
C., Mrs. Ralph Emerson Wisner of
St. Johns, Mich., and Mrs. Chester
Ε. Smedley of Denver, vice presi
dents; Mrs. John Clark Reese of
Newton, Kans., chaplain; Mrs. Har
old R. Hawkey of Pennsylvania, re
cording secretary; Mrs. Jerome
Powers of South Orange, N. J., cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Andrew
J. Sanford of Washington, registrar;
Mrs. Virgil Eugene Holcombe of
Charleston, W. Va., organizing sec
retary; Mrs. Frank G. Trau of Sher
man, Tex., treasurer; Mrs. Tom
Bentley Throckmorton of Des
Moines historian, and Mrs. Hewitt
Griggs Robertson of Chevy Chase,
Md., librarian.
Writers League
Meets Τomorrow
Prize-winning stories, articles and
poems will be read at the monthly
meeting of the Waters League of
Washington at 8 pjn. tomorrow in
the club rooms at 1851 Columbia
road N.W. The Nominating Com
mittee will also present a slate of
officers for the coming year.
Winners in the^ recent short story
contest, sponsored by the league,
were Catherine Hopson, first prize;
Margaret Bailey, second prize, and
Jennie Wright, third prize. Honor
able mention v/ent to Omar Henry
and Inez Sheldon Tyler.
Mattie Richards Tyler and Miss
Bailey are in charge of arrange
ments for the league's annual ban
quet, to be held May 29 at the
Fairfax Hotel.
A v ' 'ί
INSTALLATION LUNCHEON. t
Mrs. George C. Marshall (center), wife of the Secretary of
State, is shown with Mrs. Harry Roller (left) and Mrs. Morris
Gewirz at the annual installation luncheon given yesterday Dy
the Washington section, National Council of Jewish Women.
Mrs. Roller was the luncheon chairman and Mrs. Gewirz is the
retiring president. —Harris & Ewing Photo.
Reception Planned
At White House
A reception at the White House
this afternoon and a dinner tonight
at the Statler Hotel have be in. ar
ranged for delegates to the National
Society, Daughters of Pounders and
Patriots of America, which will hold
its 49th general court here tomor
row.
Guest speaker far the dinner will
be Dr. Donald Covalt, assistant
director of medical rehabilitation of
the Veterans' Administration, who
will discuss the rehabilitation pro
gram for veterans. Mrs. Donald
Robb Cochran of Pennsylvania will
play viola selections, accompanied by
Mrs. Wiliam E. Lingelback, jr., and
the Misses Ruth and Jacqueline
Whitmer will sing, accompanied by
Mrs. Jean Statler Appel. Mrs. John
Randall Arnold is chairman of ar
rangements and Mrs. Charles V.
Grunwell, State president for the
District, heads the Reception Com
mittee.
Members of the Executive Board
met at national headquarters this'
morning, preliminary to the general
court tomorrow which will open
at 9:45 a.m. with the national presi
dent,. Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball of
Muncie, Ind., presiding. The ses
sions tomorrow, which will take
place at the Statler· Hotel, will in
clude a memorial service at noon.
Mrs. Truman will receive the dele
gates at the White House at 5
o'clock this afternoon.
The society, which has chapters
in 38 States, will restore the Calvert
Papers, now owned by the Maryland
Historical Society, at a cost of ap
proximately $5,000 as its 50th anni
versary project.
Daughters of 1812
The District of Columbia Society,
Daughters of 1812, will hold its an
nual meeting at 3 p.m. Friday at
national headquarters. The presi
dent, Mrs. Charles H. Plotner, will
preside. The program will include
a memorial service.
Patrons Named
For Guild Film
Patrons for the annual motion
picture entertainment to be spon
sored by St. Gertrude's Guild to
morrow at the Newton Theater,
have been announced by Mrs. Ray
mond Garrity. Proceeds will go to
St. Gertrude's School of Arts and
Crafts.
The sponsors for the benefit In
clude Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Abell,
Mrs. Milton E. Ailes, Mrs. Alfred H.
Anadale, Mrs. Daniel J, Callahan,
Miss Alva Christofane, Mrs. James
E. Duke, Mrs. J. S. Eichelberger,
Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, Mrs.
Garrity and Mrs. Augustus E. Gieg
engack.
Still others are: Mrs. James F.
Hartnett, Mrs. James G. Haskell,
Mrs. J. Thilman Hendrick, Judge
Andrew M. Hood, Miss Eleanor R.
Johnson, Mrs. Milton W. King, Mrs.
Justin V. O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs.
Chris Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Leo A.
Rover, Mr. and Mrs. Everett San
ders, Miss Agnes A. Saul, Mrs. Lee
P. Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
P. Wilcox.
Miss Mary Agnes Sweeney is guild
president.
Τea Guests Named
John Gielgud, producer of the
current play at the National Thea
ter, "Love for Love," with Miss
Pamela Brown, English star of the
play and other members of the cast
will be guests of honor of the Amer
ican Newspaper Women's Club at a
tea at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the club
house, 1604 Twentieth street N.W.
The club will also be host at a
tea at β pffl. Tuesday In horlor of
Executive Director of the Demo
:ratlc National Committee, Gael
Sullivan, and Mrs. Sullivan, and the
Special Counsel to the President,
Dlark Clifford, and Mrs. Clifford.
Jewish Council
Hears Appeal to
Work for Peace' I
An appeal for women to work!
for "the peace that our husbands]
and sons fought for but which tsi
not yet won" was made yesterday
before the Washington Section on
the National Council of Jewish]
Women at its annual installation]
luncheon at the Mayflower HoteL.1
Mrs. Paul Godchaux, jr., of New'
Orleans, who was the principal;
speaker, told council members and;
guests that "our families need a;
clean, well-kept world just as much»
as they need clean, well-keptf
homes".
Listing food, shelter, clothing!
health, education and recreation asi
basic needs, Mrs. Godchaux urged»
the women to ask themselves iff
these needs are being met. "Toi
educate ourselves and others on<
what should be done in these fields}
provides an unlimited opportunity·
for service," she declared.
A distinguished group attended'
the luncheon, the guests of honor'
including Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, wife'
of the Chief Justice, and a groupi
of wives of cabinet officers, headed!
by Mrs. George C. Marshall, wife of!
the Secretary of State. Others were;
Mrs. John W. Snyder, Mrs. Robert
P. Patterson, Mrs. Tom C. Clark,
Mrs. J. A. Krug and Mrs. Clinton
P. Anderson.
Mrs. Truman, who originally
planned to attend, sent a note at
regret that an out-of-town engage
ment made it impossible.
During the installation ceremony,
Mrs. Theodore D. Peyser took office
as nrpKirfpnt·,. sueceedine Mrs. Morris
Gewirz. Mrs. Philip Riefkln, a past
president, conducted the Installa
tion.
The principal music feature was
a presentation of "American Rhap
sody", played by the composer, Bell·
Penstock.
Others participating on the pro
gram were Miss Zona Applebaum,
president of the Junior Section of
the council, who gave the opening
fcrayer: Mrs. Norman Gerstenfeld,
who offered the blessing, and Mrs.
Herman Hertzberg, who led the
National Anthem, with Mrs. A. J.
Kaplowitz playing the piano ac
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