Evening star. [volume], May 21, 1947, Page B-3, Image 26

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

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Dinner Parties Precede
Motion Picture Premiere
By Kathartnt M. Brooks
The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. John W. Snyder were the
ranking guests at dinner last evening of the former Undersecretary of
the Treasury and Mrs. Daniel W. Bell. The dinner was planned some
time ago when the English Speaking Union arranged the first show
ing of -Stairway to Heaven* in this country. Mr. and Mrs. Bell made
their dinner party an early one in order to take their guests to the preview,
jufr Bell’s successor as Undersecretary, Mr. A. L. M. Wiggins, and Mrs.
Wiggins, shared honors in the company of 29, and the dinner was given
in the Metropolitan Club. Mn. Wiggins is here for a few days from her
home in Hartsville, 8. C.
His Britannic Majesty’s Ambassador, Lord Inver chapel, also was
entertained at dinner last evening
preceding the picture which was
shown In the Commerce Department
auditorium., His hosts were the As
sistant to' the Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Arthur Gardner.
Mrs. Gardner has been in New York
and got back Just in time to dress for
dinner. The other guests who ac
companied Mr. and Mrs. Gardner
to the picture were Senator and
Mrs. Brian McMahon, the newly
appointed United States Minister to
Ireland. Mr. George Garrett—Mrs.
Garrett Is visiting In Philadelphia;
the Naval Air Attache of the Brit
ish Embassy and Mrs. Charles
Evans, and Lt. Gen. and Mrs. Hoyt
S. Vandenberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner also had
dining with them Mrs. William
Clyde of London, who is their house
guest; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Biffie,
Mr. and Mrs. Tinsley Garnett, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Krock, Lady Wil
son, Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, Mr.
Eugene Carusi and Mr. Samuel
Reber.
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Magnuson were
among others entertaining at din
ner before the showing. Their guests
were Gen. and Mrs. Omar Bradley,
MaJ. Gen. and Mrs. Frank Ross Mc
Coy, Mr. and Mrs. George Burgess,
Jr., Mrs. Hendrick Eustis, Mr. Tracy
Vorhees and Dr. Anthony Balasy.
Comdr. Russell Burke came up
from Annapolis for the event and
was among the guests at the din
ner given by Mr. and Mrs. Nevile
Gardiner. Their other guests In
cluded Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Graves,
Mr. and Mrs. David Yerkes, Mr. and
Mrs. John Begg, Mrs. Marty Kuhn
and Baron John Melville.
Former Representative Charles S.
Dewey, president of the English
Speaking Union, and Mrs. Devey
were there and the former president
of the union and Mrs. Keith Merrill
were hosts at dinner preceding tho
picture. In the company with the
Miss Madge Morris
To Become Bride
A romance that began in the
White House at a reception given by
President and Mrs. Truman for a
group of volunteer camp show mem
bers, has led to an engagement.
Mr. *nd Mrs. William F. Morris
announce that their daughter. Miss
Madge Ernestine Morris, will be
come the bride of Mr. Fred W.
Johansen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick W. Johansen of Hay
Springs, Neb.
The couple will make their home
in Washington. The bride-elect is
a native Washingtonian and her
fiance has been living here since his
return from China where he served
in the Navy. He is vice president
of the Washington Assembly of the
Society of American Magicians.
In the News
Mrs. Anton Heltmuller, who has
been the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Erneet Love of Olen Rock, N. J., for
the past week has returned to her
home in Washington. Mr. and Mrs.
Love are patrons and members of
the Ridgewood Choral Society, and
while away. Mrs. Heltmuller attend
ed the very successful concert given
in honor of the founder.
Miss Agnes Smith of the Library
of Congress force is attending the
Cotton Festival at Memphis, Tenn.,
and is a participant In all the cere
monies connected therewith. Miss
Smith will visit relatives and friends
in other parts of the South before
returning to her home In Delafleld
place.
Mrs. Townley Brown has returned
from New York City, where she has
been staying for the past week at
the Plaza. While in New York, Mrs.
Brown was entertained at a lunch
eon at the Colony Club by her
friend, Mrs. George Washington
Kavanaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Monroe of Fre
mont, Ohio, were the guests here
of their daughter, Miss Eloise Mon
roe, over the week end.
Mrs. George W. Eastment of
Silver Spring has as her guests her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard J. Gratama of Sau
salito, Calif., who are en route to
Holland. Switzerland and England.
They will remain in Europe through
the summer and return here for a
visit the first of September before
going back to California.
Merrills at the preview were the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown.
The South African Minister and
Mrs. Andrews got back from New
York yesterday morning and attend
ed the preview last evening and Mr.
Wlnthrop M. Crane HI, who arrived
early yesterday and is staying at the
Metropolitan Club, also was at the
premiere. Mr. Crane is a son of Mrs.
W. Murray Crane of New York and
is a nephew of the late Alias Mabel
Boardman.
Among others entertaining groups
of guests at dinner and taking them
later to see “Stairway to Heaven”
were Mr. and Mrs. Littleton Fox.
Swiss Picture at Legation
The Swiss Minister and Mme.
Bruggmann became “movie minded”
yesterday when they entertained a
comparatively small group of guests
for the showing of motion pictures
of Switzerland. The hosts received
their guests in the great hall of the
legation on Cathedral avenue, and
the pictures were shown in the
drawing room. The setting for one
of the films was in the Valley of
Switzerland and the other was laid
on Susen, a mountain top opened
last summer.
Following the showing of the pic
tures cocktails were served and the
guests sat about the terrace or un
der the great, old oak tree on the
lawn which gave the place its name
of Single Oak many years ago.
Arrangements for the showing of
the pictures and the party were
hastily made ar. it was not known
the lovely films would be available
until Monday, and the invitations
were issued by telephone.
Those Invited included a few of
the members of Congress and other
officials, a few of those from the
National Geographic Society, and
others with interests in technicolor
motion pictures.
| Capital Calendar \
The Justice of the United States
Court of Appeals and Mrs. Bennet
Champ Clark have issued cards for
a cocktail party o* May 27. It will
be from 5 to 7:30 at their home on
Q street.
Mrs. George Mesta is entertaining
this Saturday from 5 to 7 in the
afternoon in honor of Miss Nancy
Pendleton Mayo and her fiance,
Mr. Samuel G. Dunham III of Phila
delphia. The party will be given in
Mrs. Mesta’s apartment at Ward
man Park.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Sara Jane Kltchln and Mr.
Frederick B. Finkenstaedt. Their
marriagcr will take place Saturday,
June 14, at 4:30 o’clock in St. Al
ban’s Church. A reception will
follow at 2400 Sixteenth street.
Talks on furniture
The hobby section of the Beverly
Hills Women’s Club will discuss
.period furniture at its meeting to
morrow evening at the home of Mrs.
William H. Crawford, 800 South
Overlook drive, Alexandria.
A resume ff Renaissance furniture
will be given by E. Robert DeLucia
and Lawrence Stafford. Irwin Arm
strong and Robert Donald will dis
cuss the influence of Renaissance
furniture on the later periods and
Mrs. Mac B. McClean will present
a brief summary on antiques.
Gallery Lecture
Members of the Association of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art and their
guests are invited to attend a special
lecture to be given in the gallery’s
auditorium (New York avenue en
trance) tomorrow. Mr. Robert Posey
is coming from New York to discuss
his experiences abroad as a “monu
ments officer.” The subject of his
lecture will be “European Art Treas
ures Under the Nazis as Seen Dur
ing Combat.”
Lulls Visiting Here
Dr. and Mrs. George F. Lull
have arrived from Chicago and
are spending a few days at
the Mayflower. Dr. Lull, who
formerly was Deputy Surgeon
General of the Army, now is
secretary of the American Med
ical Association with headquar
ters in Chicago.
DRAMATIC WHITE.
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MRS. FRADIN.
Her marriage to Mr. Jack
Fradin, son of Mr. Louis
Fradin and the late Mrs.
Fradin, took place in the Beth
Shoiorn Synagogue. The bride
is the former Miss Gertrude
Amorky, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Amorky.
—Glogau Photo.
MRS. BROZO.
Until her recent marriage
to Ensign John Greiner Brozo,
U. S. N., the bride was Miss
Christine De Binder, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde De
Binder of Bethesda. Ensign
Brozo is en route to Guam,
—Harris-Ewing Photo.
In the Orange Blossom Parade
St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church in
College Park was the scene of the
recent wedding of Miss Gladys M
Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Wiley V. Leonard of Street, Md.,
and Mr. Paul R. Poffenberger, son
of Mrs. Elizabeth E. Poffenberger ol
Hagerstown and the late Mr. George
P. Poffenberger.
The Rev. Nathaniel C. Acton
officiated at the ceremony, Mrs. Ear]
Bellman played the nuptial music
and Miss Grace Enfield and Mr,
Milton C. Peper attended the couple,
Donovan-C unningham
The wedding of Miss Hilda Ruby
Cunningham, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Bryan Cunninghain ol
Purcellville, to Mr. Harry Stanley
Donovan, son of Mrs. Harry Steven
Donovan of this city and Hot
Springs, took place recently in the
Columbia Baptist Church in Falls
Church. The Rev. Cecil H. Franks
officiated at the ceremony which
was followed by a reception in the
church social room.
The couple now are residing in
Washington.
Fitzgerald-Cinquegrani
Miss Marie Rose Cinquegranl was
married recently to Mr. James
Joseph Fitzgerald, Jr., U. S. N. The
ceremony took place in Saint Mary’s
Church in Govans, Baltimore, Msgr.
Eckenrode officiating, and a recep
tion followed in the home of the
bride’s parents.
The couple now are residing at
816 Beaumont avenue in Baltimore.
Foreman-Longanecker
Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Long
anecker of Branchville announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Doris Ellen Longanecker, to Mr.
Charles P. Foreman, jr., of Union
town, Pa. The wedding took place
recently in Forrestville.
Miss Kathyleen Foreman, sister of
the bridegroom, attended the bride
and Mr. Frank Smith served as best
man.
The couple are residing tempor
arily with the bride’s parents.
Zimermann-Dungan
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Mae Dungan, daughter of Mrs. John
Fleming of Key West and Mr. E.
Emerson Dungan of Chicago, to Lt.
Richard Galt Zimermann, son of
Capt. Alfred George Zimermann,
U. S. N., retired, and Mrs. Zimer
mann of this city, took place recent
ly in St. Paul’s Episcopal Church
in Key West, the Rev. James Mac
Connell officiating.
The couple now are residing at
83-A Church street in Charleston,
where Lt. Zimermann is in com
mand of the U. S. S. Towhee.
CampbelUHujfman
The Rectory of St. Peter’s Catho
lic Church was the scene of the
recent wedding of Miss Jacqueline
Rose Huffman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl J. Huffman, and Lt. Paul
Campbell, jr., U. S. A., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell. The Rev. Charles
W. Nelson officiated at the ceremony
which was followed by a reception
at the Admiral Club.
Lt. and Mrs. Campbell now are re
siding at Fort Benning, Ga., where
the former is stationed.
Spofford-Mandis
Miss Caliope Betsy Mandis,
daughter of Mrs. Harry John Man
CHS or tms city ana tne iate jvit.
Mandis, became the bride recently
of Mr. Frank Hamilton SpofTord,
U. S. N„ son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland
A. Spofford of Whittier, Calif. The
ceremony took place in the Memo
rial Chapel at the Army Medical
Center.
Miss Vloleta Vivian Mandis at
tended her sister and Mr. John Gro
howski, U. 8. N., attended the bride
groom.
Foster-Childs
Among the April brides was Miss
Bettye Mary Childs, daughter of
Mrs. Thelma R. Childs and the late
Mr. Harry Childs. Her marriage
to Mr. Charles Raymond Foster, jr„
son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster, took
place in the Anaco6tia Methodist
Church, the Rev. Kenneth Lyons
officiating, and a reception in the
home of the bride’s mother followed.
Reinstein-Shapiro
Mr. and Mrs. Max Shapiro an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter. Miss Annette Shapiro, to Mr.
Morris Reinstein, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Reinstein of Wilkes
Barre, Pa. The wedding took place
recently in the home of the bride’s
parents, Rabbi Solomon Metz offi
ciating.
Clarke-Durst
Miss Ruth Leona Durst, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Blaine
Durst of Gormania, W. Va., and
Mr. John W. Clark, jr., U. S. N., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke of Colmar
Manor, were married recently in the
Presbyterian Church of Gormania.
The Rev. Jonathan Edwards offi
ciated at the ceremony and the cou
ple are residing temporarily at 1307
Twelfth street in Washington.
rv n f
urumm-Duvui u
After a honeymoon in Bermuda,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Drumm,
jr„ have returned to Washington
and taken up residence at the
Winthrop House. The marriage of
the former Mrs. Lois Jean Kreider
Bovard of Alexandria to Mr.
Drumm, who is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Drumm of Irvington, N. J.,
took place recently in the Foundry
Methodist Church, the Rev. Dr.
Ralph C. John officiating. Mrs.
Drumm is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. R. Kreider of North Girard,
Pa.
Mothers to Elect
Officers will be elected at the last
meeting of the Naylor Gardens
Mothers’ Club at 8:30 pjn. tomor
row in the Community House on
Naylor road. All mothers in the
community are urged to attend.
Spring Dinner
The spring dinner of the Wash
ington Chapter of the Alumnae As
sociation of the Mary Washington
College of the University of Vir
ginia will be held at 6:45 p.m. to
morrow at the Laura Lee Tea House,
in Alexandria, Va.
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Miss Lyon Bride
Of C, A. Dyson
St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Churct
in Tnrfinn Head, Md., was the seem
of the wedding Saturday of Mist
Alice Teresa Lyon, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Ernest E. Lyon, and Mr
Cheater Allen Dyson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William A. Dyson of White
Plains.
The Rev. E. Carl Lyon, assistant
pastor of ttie Shrine of the Blessed
Sacrament in Chevy Chase, offi
ciated at his sister’s wedding, and
celebrated the nuptial mass. Alsc
present in the Sanctuary were the
Rev. Joseph Weber and the Rev,
Hugh Dalton, SJ. Mrs. ThomaJ
Edwards of Indian Head played the
wedding music and accompanied
Mrs. Norbert Kirchner of La Plata
who sang. A reception followed is
the home of the bride’s parents.
Escorted to the Sanctuary by her
father, the bride wore a gown oi
white marquisette trimmed with
thantilly lace and a fingertip veii
draped from a headdress of seed
pearls. She carried a mother-of
pearl prayer book overlaid with
white roses and a shower of liliet
of the valley.
Miss Viola Lyon was maid of
honor for her sister, wearing a peach
marquisette gown and headdress
and carrying an old-fashioned bou
quet of assorted spring flowers.
Little Miss Virginia Lyon, niece ol
the bride, was flower girl. She wore
a white net gown ending in a short
train and a bonnet of the same ma
terial trimmed with lace and satin
streamers.
Mr. Melvin Dyson was best man
for his cousin and Mr. Leonard
Lyon and Mr. Barney Dyson were
the ushers.
The young couple will make their
home near Waldorf, where the
bridegroom, who was graduated
from La Plata High School and at
tended Randolph Macon College,
now is employed by the Harry B.
Moreland Co. The bride is a grad
uate of Lackey High School in
Indian Head and Georgetown Uni
versity School of Nursing.
Alumnae Installs
New officers of the Kappa Kappa
Qamma Alumnae Association were
Installed at a supper meeting last
night at the home of Mrs. Wilfred
Mauck, 689 Rolllngwood drive.
The newly elected officers are:
Mrs. Ralph H. Dwan, president;
Mrs. Bernard Grove, vice president;
Mrs. Clarence McClalne, recording
secretary; Mrs. Arnold Dumey, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Freder
ick Curley, assistant secretary; Mrs.
R. E. Leach, treasurer, and Miss
Frances Wolfe, assistant treasurer.
Mrs. Ronald Kinsey will continue to
serve as Panhellenic delegate.
Dinner Meeting
The Soroptlmlst Club of Mont
gomery County will hold a dinner
meeting at 7 o’clock tonight at the
Kenwood Country Club, with Mrs.
Howard Dozier as guest speaker.
Newly elected officers of the club
include: Mrs. Elvin Schaffer, presi
dent; Miss Margaret Tierney, vice
president; Miss Dorothy Renwlck,
secretary; Mrs. Lucille Yeager, treas
urer, and Mrs. Ethel Alderson, cor
responding secretary.
Luncheon Slated
The Minerva Club will hold a
luncheon at 12:16 pm. tomorrow
will be elected itVmeeting follow
ing the luncheon at 2 pm. at the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
State Society
The Nebraska State Society has
chartered the Wilson Line steamer
Mount Vernon for a moonlight cruise
Friday evening. All Comhuskers
are Invited, together with any of
their friends, and the time of de
parture from the dock at Seventh
and Wharf Is 8 o’clock. Tickets are
$1.00 and may be obtained from any
Nebraska congressional office or at
the dock Friday evening.
mmt « ninn ....■..
TO SERVE LEAGUE.
Mrs. John F. Thomas (center) smiles happily, following her
election yesterday as president of the District League of Women
■ Voters. Sharing honors with her are the two other newly
elected officers, Mrs. John C. McClintock (left), second vice
vresident, and Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, treasurer.
—Star Staff Photo.
Mrs. Thomas Named President
Of Voteless District League
By Ruth Dean
The Voteless District League oi
Women Voters elected Mrs. John F.
Thomas president and adopted a
program of action for the coming
year at the annual all-day meeting
held yesterday In Pierce Hall.
A resolution calling for the “elimi
nation of racial discrimination in
services of the Government,” was
passed during the afternoon session.
After a spirited debate, two pro
posals originally included in the
resolution, calling for "intergroup
education in the public schools" and
"adult education in the commu
nity” were referred to the board of
directors for further study and defi
nition.
The argument was precipitated
when a member called on the league
to amend the proposal for "inter
group education” to state that
the organization would work for the
eventual elimination of the dual sys
tem in the public schools. The sub
ject was sent back to the board,
however, when members were unable
to agree on the terminology of the
recommendation.
Spokesmen for the Committee on
Minorities said the “intergroup edu
cation” plan called for such activi
ties as intergroup academic ex
changes and workshops.
The league also reaffirmed its
stand for local self-government and
national representation in a motion
wh|ch was unanimously adopted.
The group voted to work for com
munity education on the suffrage
issue, a suitable charter for the Dis
trict, and a constitutional amend
ment enabling Congress to grant
representation in the Congress and
among the electors of Praaident and
Vice President to the people of the
District. ' -‘r#
The league also unanimously voted
in favor of a study of the reorgani
zation of the District government,
with particular reference to the es
tablishment of a welfare depart
ment as an integral part of the Dis
trict government, a new school code
to reorganize and centralize admin
istration of the public school sys
tem, and a centralized labor depart
ment "to Insure better enforcement
of labor laws of the District.”
Other matters to be taken up dur
ing the coming year will include a
study of the source and use of public
funds which will adequately meet
- - —i
the needs of the community, ana
housing and community planning
for the Washington Metropolitan
Area.
On the national level, the District
League agreed to adopt the current
agenda, sanctioned at the national
convention of the League of Women
Voters of the United States. The
national program approves: Inter
national control of atomic energy
through the United Nations, domes
tic control of atomic energy under
a civilian agency to insure full de
velopment in the public interest,
acceptance by the United States of
its full share of responsibility for
strengthening the United Nations,
governmental economic policies
which will prevent inflation and de
flation and stimulate maximum
production and employment, and
strengthening the organization and
procedures of the Congress.
Elected to serve with Mrs.
Thomas, who succeeds Mrs. Robert
F. Leonard, are Mrs. John C. Mc
Clintock, second vice president, and
Mrs. Charles F. Brannan, treasurer.
They will hold office for two years.
Three new directors also elected
to fill board vacancies were: Mrs.
Carl S. Duncan, Mrs. Howard Hyde
and Mrs. Ray C. Wakefield.
Mrs. Leonard presided at both
morning and afternoon sessions and
at the luncheon in between sessions.
Benefit Dance
A semi-formal benefit dance will
be held by the St. Patrick’s Alumnae
Association at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow
at the Shoreham Hotel. Proceeds
wiU^O tpihe Msgr. Thomas Scholar
ship Fund which since 1929, has an
nually awarded a scholarship to-St.
Patrick’s Academy. Tickets may be
purchased at the door.
Auxiliary Party
A card party will be given by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the District Fire
Department at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Marge Raymond, 4433 Alabama ave
nue S.E.
Mrs. Dorothy Hawkins is chairman
of the party. Refreshments will be
served and prizes offered.
Newspaper Club
Fetes Cliffords ^
And Sullivans
A large crowd turned out for tl »
tea at the American Newspap r
Women’s Club yesterday. And tl •
honor guests—Special Counsel a
the President and Mrs. Clark J i
Clifford and the Executive Direct r
at the. Democratic National Con -
mittee and Mrs. Gael Sullivan—ol .
vlously enjoyed every minute of i s,
in spite of the heat.
Those attending the function we: s
introduced to the guests of honor t j
the Club’s president, Mrs. Margari t
Hart Canby, and after every one hi 1
gone down the receiving line, Cap »
Clifford was Introduced by Mi ■
Grace McGerr, vice president, 11
spokesman for the foursome.
In his brief talk, Capt. Cliffor 1
spoke of his admiration for tfc i
President and he said it had been i
great pleasure to work for one wh >
is so "simple, honest and sincere.”
The flowers, which were every •
where in the clubhouse, had bee i
sent by Mrs. Joseph E. Davies fra i
her garden. —
Mrs. Sullivan flew here yesterday
from Chicago for her second visit,,
"and for the tea,” she said. ShE
wore an attractive black outfit ant
Mrs. Clifford chose a black ant
white print with black accessories.
Both wore gardenia corsages. (
i Among the guests were the as*
sistant to the President and Mr4.
John R. Steelman, Mrs. Chase Gofc
ing Woodhouse, and her daughter
Miss Margaret Woodhouse; the wiffr
of the Counselor of the Danish Em*
bassy, Mrs. Hans Bertelsen, accomi
panied by her sister, Mrs. Agnethk
Tryde; Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, thi '
Federal Trade Commissioner ant
Mrs. Robert E. Freer with their
daughter Jocelyn, Mrs. Nellie Tayj
loe Ross, Mr. Joseph Powers, MA
Paul Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Creek*
more Path, Maj. and Mrs. F. L. Hohl
han, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Luther >
Sheldon, Jr.; Mrs. Ned Brunson Hari
ris, Mrs. Edward Folllard and Mra.
India Edwards, associate director of
the Women’s Division of the Dem*
ocratlc National Committee.
Community Film
Council to Elect j
The Community Film Council will
elect officers at Its final meeting of
the season at 10 a.m. tomorrow in
the parish hall of St. Columba’a
Episcopal Church; Forty-second and
Albemarle streets N.W.
Mrs. Paul E. Ellcker, motion pic
ture editor of the high school maga
zine, “Student Life,” will be guest
speaker. A current events discus
sion will be led by Mrs. Elwyn J.
Rowell.
Hie slate of candidates for elec
tion to be presented by the Nomi
nating Committee, include: Mrs. A.
Nelson Sayre, president; Mrs. Elmer
Stewart, first vice president; Mrs.
Hugo Reyer, second vice president;
Mrs. Jesse Laventhal, recording
secretary; Mrs. Paul E. Ellcker, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs.
David Whitten, treasurer. With tha
exception of Mrs. Whitten, the rest
of the slate are candidates for re
election.
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