Evening star. [volume], October 02, 1947, Page B-3, Image 32

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

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Laurel Race Course Officers
Hosts at Luncheon in Lounge
By Ann Cline
Perfect weather greeted the 37th annual opening of the Laurel
Race Course. And most people in this area interested in horses were
on hand for the occasion.
Before the first race got under way, a buffet luncheon was given
by the officers in the attractive lounge of the Club House. There to
greet their guests were the president of the Laurel Race'Course and
Mrs. Henry A. Parr III, the vice president and Mrs. S. Bryce Wing and
the secretary and treasurer and Mrs. John O. Needles.
After a round of introductions, the guests were guided to the table
that contained a wonderful assortment of food. There was a choice of
cnicjten a la King, Virginia nam,
potato salad, shrimp salad, turkey,
cold cute, cakes and many other
tasty morsels. Small tables had
been placed throughout the lounge
and after finishing their food,
every one lingered over their coffee
while discussing the best bets for
the day.
Particularly interested in a num
ber of the races, in which she had
some entries, was Miss Pam Secor,
niece of the new Assistant Secretary
of the Air Force, Mr. Cornelius Van
aerbilt Whitney. She had with
her as guests Mr. Jan Ciechanowski,
whose father was the Polish Ambas
sador to this country from 1941 to
the middle of 1945; Miss Sylvia
Szechenyi, daughter of Countess
Szechenyi and the late Hungarian
Minister to the United States, and
Mrs. Frank A. Bonzal. Both Mr.
Ciechanowski and Miss Szechenyi
now are living in Washington.
Also at the luncheon were Senator
J. Howard McGrath, newly named
chairman of the Democratic Na
tional Committee; Solicitor General
Philip B. Perlaman, Mrs. Arthur D.
Foster, Mr. H. L. Strauss, inventor
of the Teletimer, which was a very
important addition to the tote board
in the infield of the course; Mrs. W.
W. Lanahan, Mr. Lawrence Perin,
Mrs. David F. Woods, and Mrs.
Stuart Janney, whose husband is
chairman of the Maryland Racing
Commission.
In addition there were the former
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Breckinridge Long—he is one
of the directors of Laurel; and Mr.
and Mrs. Vaughn Flannery. Mr.
Flannery is one of the outstanding
American painters and his work has
been exhibited many times in va
rious cities.
Soaking up the sunshine, and at
the same time getting a big thrill
from the races, were Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Aker and Mrs. Harry Brimmer
of Washington, Mrs. Charles Lauble
of Detroit, Mrs. Harry Snaith of
Pittsburgh, Representative Hugh A.
Meade of Maryland, Mr. Pelton M.
Johnston, Secretary to the Minority;
Mr. Avra Warren, on leave as United
States Minister to New Zealand, and
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wilcox.
Include'd among the boxholders
for the 25 days of racing at Laurel,
most of whom probably will be. on
hand for the outstanding stake
races, are Mr. Jouett Shouse, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter P. Chrysler, jr., Mrs.
E. DuPont Weir, Mr. H. E. Simpson,
Mr. George Allen, Mr. E. Taylor
Chewning and Mr. William Starr.
Mme. Bertelsen
Cocktail Hostess
There was a delightful and con
genial cocktail party going on in
Chevy Chase yesterday afternoon.
Mme. Bertelsen, wife of the Danish
Counselor, entertained about 30 of
her friends to celebrate the birthday
of her journalist sister, Mme.
Agnethe Tryde. The latter is tem
porarily making her home with the
Bertelsens.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Mor
gan dropped by and Mr. and Mrs.
Ridgway Macy and Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Cunningham. And among
those from the Scandinavian con
tingent present were Mme. Olav,
wife of- the Norwegian Counselor;
the Swedish Counselor and Mme. de
AminofI, the Norwegian First Sec
retary and Mrs. Scott-Hansen and
the Thorleif Paus' from the Nor
wegian Embassy. Some of the guests
lingered at this affair for a supper
of marvelous Danish food.
Social Announced
Amram Prero, national director of
the B'nai B'rith Youth Organization,
will address a member-bring-a
member social of the B'nai B'rith
Business and Professional Women's
Chapter from 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Herman Hertzberg,
3903 Jenifer street N.W.
Miss Sarah Cohen is chairman of
the membership program and Miss
Edna Blomberg is president of the
chapter.
John D. Archbold
To Wed Shortly
Of particular interest in Wash
ington is the announcement by
Prof. Joseph Seronde of Yale Uni
versity of the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Anne Lucie Seronde,
to Mr. John D. Archbold, son of Mrs.
Anne Archbold of Washington. The
wedding will take place in late No
vember.
Miss Seronde is the daughter of
the late Mrs. Seronde, who was Miss
Dorothea Derbyshire Schelling. She
attended the Prospect Hill School in
New Haven and was graduated from
the Westover School in Middlebury,
Conn. She also studied at Benning
ton College and the School of Fine
Arts nf Yftlp
The bride-elect is a granddaughter
of the late Felix E. Schelling, well
known Shakespearean scholar and
one-time professor of English lit
erature at the University of Penn
sylvania. She is a niece of the late
Ernest Schelling, composer and
pianist and founder of the chil
dren's concerts of the New York
Philharmonic Society. Her father
is professor of romance languages
and literature at Yale.
Mr. Archbold prepared for college
at the Choate School and was grad
uated in 1934 from Princeton Uni
versity. where he was a member of
the Colonial Club. During the war
he served overseas as a lieutenant
in the Naval Reserve.
The bridegroom-elect is a grand
son of the late John D. Archbold,
one of the founders of the Standard
Oil Co.. and is a nehew of Mrs.
Michael M. Van Beuren of Gray
Craig, Newport. He is a brother
of Mrs. Robert W. Foote of Newport,
Mrs. Nicol Smith of Burlingame,
Calif., and Mr. Armar E. Archbold
of Upperville. His clubs include the
University and Chevy Chase of
Washington, and the Knickerbocker,
the New York Yacht and the Union
League of New York. He served
as a lieutenant in the U. S. N. R.
overseas. His first wife, Mrs. Eliza
beth Brown Archbold. died in 1939.
Ambassador Host
The Chinese Ambassador, Dr. V.
K. Wellington Koo. was host at a
stag party yesterday afternoon en
tertaining in honor of the Foreign
Minister of his homeland, Dr. Wang
Shih-chieh. Mme. Koo is in New
York, where she went last week to
join the Ambassador while he *as
attending the United Nations As
sembly.
The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr.
Clinton P. Anderson and the Sec
retary of Commerce, Mr. W. Averell
Harriman, were members of the
cabinet who attended the parly
The acting Secretary of State, Mr
Robert A. Lovett, also called and the
only member of Congress present
was Representative Sol Bloom of the
Foreign Affairs Committee and for
mer chairman of that group. Others
there were Rear Admiral James H.
Foskett and Col. Cornelius Vander
bilt Whitney.
The Ambassador entertained a
small group of men at luncheon at
Twin Oaks today in honor of Dr.
Wang, the guests including other
high-ranking officials.
The new Assistant Secretary of
State, Mr. Charles Eskridge Saltz
man, just back from his «wedding
trip, was among those attending the
luncheon.
Speaker Named
John Davis, executive secretary of
the National Council of Farmer Co
operatives, will address the Woman's
Council of the National City Christ
ian Church, at 1 p.m. Tuesday in
the social hall at 1308 Vermont ave
nue N. W. His topic will be "Eu
ropean Conditions and Our Respon
sibility."
Mr. Davis' talk will follow a busi
ness meeting at 11 a.m., and lunch
eon at noon. Mrs. Alexander Mc
Surely will conduct the worship,
service, and Mrs. Norma Simonson
will give vocal selections.
In the Bridal Procession
Miss Edith R. Bare, daughter of
Mrs. Dora Bare of Elizabethton,
Tenn., recently was married to Mr.·
Anthony P. Altieri, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Altieri of this city.
The Rev. J. B. Roder officiated at
the ceremony, which took placf in
the rectory of St. Gabriel's Church,
and the bride was attended by Miss
Ethel Bare as maid of honor. Mr.
P&spualine Maggi was best man for
his cousin.
Miller-Hasse
The marriage of Miss Carolyn
Hasse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Hasse of Indianapolis, to Mr.
Lowry Bruce Miller, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter L. Miller of Chevy
Chase took place recently in the
McKee Chapel of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church in Indianap
olis.
The Rev. Dr. Roy Ewing Vale
officiated at the ceremony and the
bride was attended by Miss Delores
Ann McHugh. Mr. Ôwen J. Neigh
bours was best man and the ushers
were Mr. John Broerse and Mr.
James Bright.
Be echini-Brown
The marriage of Miss Lorraine
Brown, daughter of Mrs. Lincoln
Brown, jr., of Miami Beach and
the late Maj. Brown, to Mr. David
George Beeching II of Miami Beach
and Pottstown, Pa., took place re
cently in All Souls Memorial Church.
The Rev. Clyde Brown officiated
at the ceremony and the bride was
escorted by her brother, Mr. Lincoln
Brown III. Mies Annis Waring was
the maid of honor and the brides
maids were the Misses Plorrie M.
Shelkett, Hilda L. Shaffer and Flora
Crawford.
Maj. Edward H. McCue was best
man and the ushers were Mr. Joseph
H. Adams, Mr. Donald A. Davidson,
Mr. Ewing Ballou and Mr. Arthur
Doherty.
Bangham-Lee
Miss Leona Margaret Lee, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lee
of Hammond, Ν. Y., recently be
came the bride of Mr. Richard Ed
ward Bangham, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward C. Bançham of Washington,
the ceremony taking place in Beth
lehem Chapel of the Washington
Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul,
with the Rev. C. Randolph Men
gers officiating.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was attended by Mrs.
Henry J. Mountford, jr., as matron
of honor and by her sister, Miss
Barbara Lee, and Miss Beverly
Lavarnway as bridesmaids.
Mr. Robert H. Featherstone, jr.,
was best man and the ushers were
Mr. Morton Wood, jr., and Mr. John
McCall, jr.
Morgan-Frye
The Takoma Park Baptist Church
was the scene of the recent wed
ding of Miss Jane Shelton Frye
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ρ
Frye of Takoma Park, and Mr
Lawrence Elroy Morgan, son of Mr
and Mrs. Lawrence B. Morgan ol
Weedonville, Va. The Rev. Her
bert W. Baucom officiated at the
ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Miss Holly Olive ol
Fredericksburg, Va., cousin of the
bride, was maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Narleeri
Olive, cousin of the bride, and Mrs
Dorothy Magness. Mr. Malcolm
Beers served as best man and the
ushers, both cousins of the bride
were Dr. Clark Bates and Mr. How
ard Massey. The reception was held
at the home of the bride's uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Finn.
Gallagher-Davison
The marriage of Miss Audrej
Edeene Davison, daughter of Mrs
Margaret M. Davison and the late
Mr. Ε. B. Davison of McLouth
Kans., to Mr. William B. Gallagher
son of Mrs. Maude G. Gallaghei
and the late Mr. John W. Gallaghei
of Clifton Forge, took place recentlj
in the Calvary Methodist Church
the Rev. Dr. Chesteen Smith offi
ciating.
Mrs. John W. Gallagher, jr., oi
Richmond was matron of honor and
Mr. Gallagher was best man.
MRS. DIAMOND.
The bride of Mr. Melvin H.
Diamond is the former Miss
Verna Ruth Wolf, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wolf.
The wedding took place in
Walter Reed Memorial Chapel.
—Hessler Photo.
MRS. STOKES.
—Hood Photo.
MRS. PEHOVIC.
Now the wife of Mrs. John
Victor Pehovic, the bride for
merly was Miss Audrey lmo
gene Morrison, daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Mor
rison of Laurel.
—Del Ankers Photo.
I ——
The Misses Knox
Leave Capital
j Miss Lucy Lee Knox, daughter
of the late Comdr. and Mrs. Forney
Moore Knox, left last week for
Minneapolis, where she will take
postgraduate work at the University
of Minnesota. She will take a
course in public health, specializing
in mental hygiene, with affiliation
with the Mayo Clinic In Rochester.
The training of nurses in the field
of mental hygiene still is in its
early stages, the first course for
mental hygiene consultants having
been set up at Columbia University
last year, followed by other courses
at the University of Minnesota and
other institutions of learning.
Miss Letitia Knox will go to
Chile to spend Christmas with
another sister, Miss Katharine
Knox, who is connected with the
United States Embassy in Santiago,
where the cherry blossoms are in
bloom and spring is "just around
the corner."
7 -. 7. - rT. ... Τ» I 7_ _
y^mt/Λ ι leur χ μιλγλ
On Varied Τ optes
"Trees for Tomorrow" and the
Inter-American Congress of Women
were the diverse subjects covered
at luncheon meetings of two of the
local service clubs yesterday. At a
third luncheon, members of the
Radcliffe Club of Washington,
heard Miss Mary E. Switzer, spe
jcial assistant to the Federal Secur
ity administrator, deplore the
shortage of scientific personnel in
all fields.
Miss Switzer, who addressed a
meeting at the Good Earth Restau
rant, reported on the work of the
President's Scientific Research
Board on which she represented
the Federal Security Agency.
Miss Helolse Brainerd, who was
a delegate at the recent Guate
mala City convention of the Inter
American Congress of Women, told
members of the Zonta Club that
the congress authorized the forma
tion of an Inter-American Federa
tion of Women to carry out the
objectives embodied in its resolu
tions. A temporary secretariat of
three was named to set up the
federation, which is still "on paper,"
she explained. She, herself, is a
member of this secretariat.
The Zonta meeting was held at
the Dodge Hotel.
The Washington Soroptimist
Club's weekly luncheon at the Wil
lard featured a talk by Frank
Hemingway of the American Forest
Products Industries, Inc., who
showed a moving picture on "Trees
of Tomorrow" and discussed efforts
being made to meet the future
lumber needs of America.
Mtss Shorday Weds
Gerald S. Stokes
Historic St. John's Episcopal
Church on Lafayette Square was
the scene of the wedding last eve
ning of Miss Amelia Katherine
Shorday and Mr. Gerald S. Stokes.
Dr. C. Leslie Glenn officiated at the
candlelight ceremony which took
place at 7:30 o'clock.
The bride, who is the daughter
of Mrs. George W. Shorday of
Philadelphia and the late Mr. Shor
day, wore a white brocade taffeta
gown, a crown of crystal beads hold
ing her veil. She carried white
roses and an orchid. Mrs. James
Jenkins was matron of honor, wear
ing a powder blue gown.
The bridegroom, native of Georgia,
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Shatter!
G. Stokes of this city. His brother,'
Mr. Lamar W. Stokes, was best man.!
Following a small family supper
after the wedding, the couple left
for a honeymoon in the mountains
of Virginia. They will reside in
Washington.
X lie UUUC id A.11UWU 111 lllUÔlUtti
circles here as a member of the
Columbia Light Opera Company
and soprano soloist at the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church In
Southeast Washington.
! Miss Anne Carter
Becomes Engaged
Mrs. George M. Carter of Alex
andria has announced the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Anne
Cliffe Carter, to Mr. Peter Knowles
of Washington, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Knowles of
Pensacola, Fla.
Miss Carter Is thç daughter of
the late Mr. Carter of The Plains
and the granddaughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Tidball Carter
of The Plains. She also is the
granddaughter of the late Judge
and Mrs. John B. Hannum of
Chester, Pa.
No date has been set for the
•HAjliliMM ·*
Announcement
Mrs. W. D. McBride of MerJdianJ
Miss., has announced the marriage
of her daughter, Miss Prances Mc
Bride, to Dr. Ellis Saint Germaine
of New Orleans. The wedding took
place Setember 26 in the First Bap
tist Church at 16th and Ο streets.
Dr. and Mrs. Saint Germaine ν ill
make their home in Bloomington,
111., where the former is at the
Gailey Clinic.
Mrs. McBride and her daughter
have been living in Washington for
some years and the former plans
to return to her home in Meridian
within a few weeks.
AAUW Asks Action
To Save Europe
From fCollapse*
A special session of Congress to
deal with the "impending collapse in
Europe" is urged in a resolution
unanimously adopted by the Na
tional Committee on International
Relations of the American Associ
ation of University Women.
The University Women called for
an all-out effort to save Europe
"through direct appropriations, as
well as through utilization of all our
available private and public re
ÔUU1 tCÛ.
They pointed out, however, that
"no single nation can meet this
vast problem alone" and urged that
"the United States work also
through the United Nations to en
list the resources of the whole world
to cope with the crisis."
The resolution has been sent to
President Truman, Secretary of
State Marshall, Chairman Vanden
berg of the Senate Foreign Rela
tions Committee, Chairman Eaton
of the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, Charles Luckman, chairman
of the Citizens' Food Committee,
and other high ranking officials
concerned with the world situation.
Mrs. Malbone C. Graham of Santa
Monica, Calif., is acting chairman
of the committee which passed the
resolution. "It will be tragic indeed
if the politics of an American elec
tion year are allowed to become a
negative factor in world reconstruc
tion," she declared in commenting
on the action.
In passing the resolution, the
committee acted in accordance with
a policy laid down by the AAUW
membership at its recent national
convention which indorsed: "Meas
ures to promote international eco
nomic co-operation and reconstruc
tion, the expansion of world trade,
and the development of world re
sources for the common welfare,"
and "international co-operation for
relief in the postwar emergency,"
mvilanons kjui
The president and trustees of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art have issued
invitations to a small informal re
ception in honor of Ivan Mestrovic
and to a private showing of three
special exhibitions, Sculpture by
Mestrovic, presented by the Ameri
can Academy of Arts and Letters
and the National Institute of Arts
and Letters. Also, drawings by
Fritz Bley, official artist with the
Wehrmacht.
The 4 to 6 o'clock party will be
held tomorrow at the reinstalled
American Painting Galleries and tea ·
will be served.
Air Force Women
Plan Dance Series
For Τeen-Agers
The United States Air Force
Woman's Club—formerly known as
the Air Corps Woman's Club—will
inaugurate a series of dances for
teen-agers on October 10 at the
Boiling Field Officers Club, it was
announced today.
At the same time, the women's
group announced that its own activ
ities for the season will begin with
a meeting at 1:45 pjn. Wednesday
at the Boiling Field Officers Club.
The teen-age dances are being
planned to bring together sons and
daughters of Air Force officers in
the Washington area. Because of
the difficulty of extending personal
invitations, those interested have
been requested to get in touch with
Mrs. Earle E. Partridge of Boiling
Field, chairman of the Dance Com
mittee, or Mrs. Edward White of
Alexandria.
The opening dance will be infor
mal and music will be provided by
the Air Force Band. Admission will
be 50 cents. The sons and daugh
ters of Air Force officers will have
the privilege of bringing a limited
number of guests.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Bryant L.
Boatner and Col. and Mrs. Edward
White will act as chaperones. while
those serving as junior hosts and
hostesses will be Peter Rawlings,
Edward White, Donald Renegno,
Carla Spaatz, Patricia Partridge
and Emily Boatner.
In the meantime, the women's
group has planned a program of
special interest for the Wednesday
meeting. Three speakers will tell of
their experiences abroad. Brig. Gen.
W. E. Todd will talk on the subject
"In Russia," Mrs. Richard Lindsay,
"In Tokyo," and Mrs. Edward P.
Foote, "In Germany." Details of
the teen-age dances will also be
discussed during the meeting. Tea
will be served afterward.
Wives, mothers and daughters of
all Air Force officers stationed in
the Washington area comprise the
membership of the club, the name
of which was changed following the
recent unification of the services.
Ounbarton Party
Plans Announced
The Dunbarton College Alumnae
Association has announced plans for
a fashion show and card party to be
given for the benefit of Its scholar
ship fund. 1
The event will take place at 8
p.m. October 22 at Dunbarton Col
lege, 2935 Upton street N.W. under
the chairmanship of Miss Barbara
Fehr.
Members of the alumnae associa
tion and students of the college will
serve as models for the fashion show
which will be staged by a local dress
shop.
Committee chairmen assisting
Miss Fehr include Miss Catherine
Fahey, tickets; Mrs. Marion Fleming
Ferrenz, patrons, and Miss Audrey
Muller, models.
The association's scholarship pro
vides tuition for a student attending
the college. The organization also
is considering other projects, in
cluding the possibility of an alumnae
house.
Reopen Greenacre
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Max
Kauffmann have returned from their
summer home at Percy, Ν. H., and
have reopened Greenacre, their
home at 1 West Melrose street in
Chevy Chase.
Mr. John Michael Kauffmann,
third son of Mr. and Mrs. Kauff
mann, is spending this winter with
his parents. Following his gradu
ation from Princeton University
he served for two years as a courier
for the State Department.
Mothers to Meet
Brother Fidelis Thomas, FSS.C.,
director of St. John's College will·
address a meeting of the St. John's j
Mothers Club at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow!
In the school auditorium at 1225
Vermont avenue N.W. Mrs. Carrol!
J. McGuire, president, will preside.
MRS. LOUIS A. BARR.
A bride of recent date, she
is the former Miss Dorothy F.
Herndon. The wedding took
place in the F airlington
Methodist Church.
—A.&N.Pboto.
Librarians to Hear
Τalk on Penicillin
A lecture on penicillinby Dr. Law
rence Putnam, acting medical direc
tor of the Food and Drug Admin
istration, will feature a luncheon
meeting of the biological science
group of the Special Libraries' Asso
ciation at noon Saturday at the
Hotel 2400.
Dr. Putnam will explain the role
played by the Food and Drug Ad
ministration and the present status
of the new drug. His talk, which
will be broadcast over radio station
WOOK at 1 p.m., will initiate a series
of Saturday radio luncheons to be
given by various groups of the Spe
cial Libraries' Association.
Reservations for the luncheon
may be made with Miss Dorothy
Cramer, of the National Institute of
Health librarv
Gen. fries to Speak
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries, U.S.A.
ret., will be guest speaker at a
meeting of the District State Council
of the National Society of Patriotic
Women of America, Inc. on Saturday
at the Kenesaw Apartments. The
program will include installation of
newly elected officers, headed by
Miss Margaret Louise O'Brien.
Gen. and Mrs. Pries will be guests
of the group at a luncheon after
the meeting. Mrs. Gardner Luce
is in charge of arrangements.
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