Evening star., 1925-06-13
NOtre Dame Academy Class
Reunion at LIE Paradis.

Alumnae OF tne CLASS OL ioGo VI
Notre Dame Academy, Thursday
night at LIE Paradis, will fulfill
commencement day pledge, when they
will assemble for their first reunion
since graduation. The class is the first
in the history of the school 10 adopt
this novel means of bringing it's mem
bers together after five years of sepa-
ration.
The reunion will take the form of a
banquet, and Is, the maximum num-
ber possible, are confidently expected
to keep their pledge. The class was Is
strong at commencement: one mem
Der has died, and two will be unable
to attend because they are in con-
vents.
Miss Kathryn A. Creveling is chair
man of the committee, the other mem
bers of which are Miss A. Philomena
Abel, Miss Thelma r. Kennedy, Miss
Catherine F. Mcmahon, Miss Helena
A. O'Connor and Miss Agatha c. Shea.
Miss Josephine A. Crowley will be
toastmistress at the banquet, and re-
spending to toaStS or contributing
musical selections will be Miss Helen
j. Collins, Mrs. James Dimond, Miss
Katherine G.. Duncan, Miss Cecilia F.
O'Leary, Miss Creveling, Miss Regina
C. Beckley, Miss Emily M. Horning.
Miss Elizabeth c. Garner and Mrs.
James Farley. A toast will be offered
to the Rev. George Z. Kelley, s. j., at
whose suggestion the class look tnt
reunion pledge.
Miss Lucille Atcherson of Columbus,
Ohio, and Miss Pattie Field of Denver
the only two women in the diplomatic
service of the United States, were
honor guests of the National League
of Women Voters at a tea given yes
Loo, l,
quarters on Seventeenth street.
One hundred women, representing
official diplomatic and social Wash
ington bade farewell to Miss Atcher-
son. who is leaving within fortnight
for her first foreign assignment. that
of third secretary of the American
legation at Berne. Switzerland At the
same time the guests had the first OPP
portunity of greeting Miss Field, who
very recently passed the diplomatic
examinations and is taking up her
new work at the State Department
offices here. Miss Belle Sherwin, pres
ident of the National League, and Miss
Adele Clark of Richmond, Va, vice
president, received with the honor
guests. Nine. Branko Adjemovitch,
wife of the secretary of the Serbian
legation, was at the tea table. Assist
ing informally were Mrs Harris r.
BALDWIN OF aSnlngtOn, Miss MOllie
Ray Carroll of Goucher College, Mrs.
Walter d. Brookings of California and
Washington, Mrs. Ann Webster of
New Mexico and Mrs. Edward P. Costi
gan.
Special interest was shown in the
historic headquarters setting for the
honoring of the appointment of the
first woman to foreign diplomatic serv-
ice. 1t was in the leagues headquar-
ters. which is just 100 years old. that
Miss Clara Barton, the founder of the
American Red Cross, lived five years
Many pages in American history have
been written within the four walls of
| this historic old house just across the
street from the State, War and Navy
Building-when Susan b. Anthony
helped Clara Barton pack her trunks
on the eve of Miss Bartons departure
for Near East work, when President
Lincoln frequently called on Gen.
Grant in what was then the generals S
headquarters, and when the American
Red Cross used it for it's second head
quarters.
Mrs. Mosby, who has been visiting
her daughter and son-in-law, Col. and
Mrs. Frank c. Jewell, left Battery
Park yesterday for New York, where