davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
STICK TO RULES
Dear Miss Robinson:


Frankly, there is some danger
In associating with service men,
but they are taking a chance
every day. so why shouldn't we
be willing TO do likewise IL II
means affOrding these brave
boys source OF good, clean
fun.
"As a Junior Hostess, visit
my home town u. $. o. at least
twice q week. Naturally the
uniforms, company manners
and the feeling of impending
danger create an air of glamor
which many girls find hard 10
resist. But common sense warns
that there is good and bad in
everything and girl must be
careful not TO LET a uniform
blind her 10 the bad points
which she would be sure 10
notice II the boy wore civilian
clothes. IL is well for a girl TO
remember that she knows moth
ing of the boys family. home
life or habits except what he
chooses TO divulge.
"A fer deep and lasting
friendships may result from
such contacts but they are rare.
because the boy usually has a
girl back home and most Of us
girls hare SDeethedrtS some
Dhere ia camp. But II ne hap
pens 10 forget. it's up TO you 20
remind him. because he's ooino
10 remember his real Sweetheart
sometime and it's better noU
before you get hurt.
1T isn't periIOus TO help com
bat service mans loneliness a.
long as you remember that It's
not the same a. dating the bey
next door. But IL can be twice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

through an urgent call FOR a
copy of the script. Someone In
the White House had heard the
dramatiZation.
The next night Lieutenant
Powers was awarded the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor.
GUY HOWARD would have
you believe it happened at a
local draft board. "A potential
draft -dodger, who heard that
truss-wearing friend had been
rejected, wore one when he was
summoned. After the eXar1in-
alton, he watched the official
mark NE near his name.
What's the init ais NE
mean?" he asked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

Near East" was the retort
terrible. Anybody who can
wear a truss upside down-can
ride a camel for the duration!"
WHEN AL JOLSON landed by
Clipper Over There. he was met
by American and British army
officers One Of them intro
duced himself this way: I'm TO
serve as liaison officer on your
visit. May / ask you very
personal question, Mr.. Jolson?"
Sure" said AL. go ahead"
We'll. we were wondering
how you felt about doing two
shows a day. You see. at one
performance there might be
5000 soldiers-but on the other
hand-at the second show there
might be only 500"
"Lissen. brother" said Jol-
son. ALI you have TO do Sc this.
Any time you see two Ameri-
can soldiers together. la 40 a
showl"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

Alice Fink OF New York City
Is another hostess who Is con-
-pineed that girls VINO spend part
OF their time entertaining serT-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
Up and Down Broadway
With Walter WincheIl
staff photo

Then why didn't your"
asked the President.
Because" blandly baSso'd the
Britisher. indian would have
understood-but Britain-nev-
ahhhhl"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

as much fun IL you stick TO the
rules"
Rosalie McLaughlin-age 10,
las Elm ST.,
West New Brighton.
Staten Island, N. Y.
$1,000 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
NOTES OF A NEW YORKER

THE STORY of how President Roosevelt included the
of heroic sacrifice by Naval Lieutenant John James
Powers-in his Labor Day speechwas discovered by Jack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

MIKE ROMANOFF. who
elevated himself I T o m the
Broadway Pit up to the role OF
Hollywood restaurateur. proudly
showed a friend a $1,000 War
Bond. 1t represented the first
coin he had ever been able TO
get together in his life-and
he promptly put it into a bond
e.. The friend inspected it and
noticed-in case of Romanoff's
death--the bond was then pay
able TO the u. S. Govt. Why
did you do that?" asked the
friend.
What else would do with
it?" Mike replied. when you
die. you like TO leave your money
to your family or your best
friend. / have no family. and
surely the Government has been
my best friend"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

There's dynamite in that question: and everyone knows
it. However anxious the girls may be to do their bit in
boosting the morale of fighting they know they're
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

SCRAMBLED EGGS: Peter
Arno has signed Jimmy Durante
for his new musical. A,Sketch
In 1t. they say. is such hilari-
Gus satire on the WAACs it'll
drive you WAACy. Anastasia
Riley ex-FollieS dolly, is mend
ing in Detroit after a serious op
e.. Jimmy Walker is iii on the
Coast .Jerome Kern and
Oscar Hammerstein. II. are re-
viving "Showboat". Many
have offered to stage a Navy
musical. but there won't be any
until long after This Is the
Army" has reaped its film prof.
its. One feature of the Navy
opus. however. will be real gals
The WAVES! One night
club Emcee carries a gun. In
Self-defense, of course. The
Dinah Shore-Lt. James Stewart
romance is Whew!. Bobby
Clark. the star. who makes a a.
figure wage weekly. has a hobby.
Saving pennies. Add fads:
Sweethearts. sisters. wives ana
mothers are wearing their lads
war ribbons. Harpers will pro-
file the editor of The New Yorker
Britain's invitation to all ma
tionals Tin the u. 81 to return
to England for the war effort.
includes American wives Of
Britishers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

AFTER A HOLLYW GOD
PREVIEW the other night.
Ciro's was packed TO the doors
for a charity affair. The peo-
pie crowded in at the same time
and 1t was almost impossible
to get a walters attention. =.
Famed Lubitsch. the director,
was at a table with a party
when Lou Holtz paused to chat.
Jubitsch looked at him reflec-
lively.
"Holtz" said LubitSch, what
are you doing now?"
Holtz. strictly out there on
speculation and with visions of
a juicy film part with The Great
Lubitsch, spoke up eagerly.
AT the moment. Mr.. L." said
Mr.. H., I'm doing nothing"
Then you can do me a big
favor" said Lubitsch. I'VE can't
seem to get any service. Will
you please dig up a waiter for
us?"
ONE OF THE MORE ANUS
ING Washington stories tun-
questionably untrue) concerns
Halifax and FDR. 3. Mr.. Pres
ident." the British Ambassador
is supposed TO have said. when
was Viceroy Of Indian. / felt
that all of Indian would have
understood me overnight had
I wrapped myself in a sheet and
sat on the floor with Gandhi."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27
DEFINITE NEED

-Sl0 or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

Distributed BY King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
L. S. Officials Wives
Will anticipate in
Hollins Celebration

Mrs. George G. Marshall, wife Of
the Army chief of staff, and Mrs.
Thurman Arnold, wife OF the as
sistant attorney general, are among
Hollins alumnae in Washington and
vicinity expected to participate in
the centennial celebration at the
college in Roanoke County this
weekend.
Mrs Marshall is scheduled to take
part in an alumnae symposium to-
morrow afternoon, and Mrs. Arnold
will broadcast today.
Mrs. John Holt, of College Park,
Nd, will preside at an art session
Monday afternoon when she will in
troduce the speaker, DR.. Dewitt
Parker OF Michigan. Mrs. Holt or
ganized the first community center
under the Federal Art Project which
opened in North Carolina in 1885.
Mrs. Robert M. DeShazo, presi-
dent of the Washington Club, and
Mrs. Emma Thorn, a trustee. will
represent the club in the academic
procession.
Others from Washington who will
represent their classes in the pro-
cession are Mrs. H. c. Allen, class OF
1887; Mrs. w. Douglas Clark, Mrs.
Walter Ramberg, Mrs. Madeline
Long, Miss Dorothy Donovan, Miss
Harriet Ann Jackson.
Among other alumnae going to
Hollins are Mrs. Howard Trivers,
Mrs. Sarah Geer Dale, Mrs. John H.
Earle, Mrs. Eugene LIE Merle, Miss
Ellen Leech, Mrs. John Mansell,
Mrs. Norman Prince and Mrs. Paul
Hannah.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Mrs. Stevenson
Named President
Bv Pen Women

Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson was
named president Of the National
League of American Penwomen in
a second contest necessitated when
the first election resulted in dead
lock, according to an announcement.
Mrs. Stevenson, Washington
resident, is a former national presi-
dent.
OF the three candidates for the
post-Mrs. Stevenson, Mrs. Clyde
Burke Milspaugh Of Tennesse, and
Mrs. May West Owen Of Denver
none received a majority Of votes
necessary for election in the first
contest.
With other officers named in the
first election, Mrs. Stevenson will be
installed by Mrs. Agnes Giles New
man, national parliamentarian, at
a dinner session at Z pm. Friday at
the Willard Hotel
Mrs. William w. Badgley was elec-
tions chairman and Mrs. Richard
L. Disney, chairman of tellers.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Namur Alumnae
To Hold Reunion

The annual reunion and banquet
of the Notre Dame de Namur Alum
nae will be held June 16 at the
Mayhower Hotel, 1t was announced
recently following q meeting Of Of
f1cers of the alumnae association
and the executive board. Miss Eloise
Haley is general chairman Of the
affair.
The 8s graduates from the Acad-
emy OF Notre Dame will be the
guests Of honor and will be received
into the association at the banquet.
This Is the largest class ever gradu-
ated from the academy, which was
founded in 1873 and Is one OF the
oldest In the city.
The Very Rev. Arthur OIeary,
8. j., president Of Georgetown UNI
versity, will be the principal speaker.
Miss Kathryn A. Creveling is
alumnae president.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Musicale
Is Presented
In Bethesda
NeWcOmb Club
Hears Program
By Guest Artists

A musical program featuring three
guest artists was presented before
the Newcomb Club Of Bethesda at
the final meeting Of the season
yesterday at the home Of Mrs. j.
Henry Brown in Alta Vista.
Mrs. William Ross Dellett, the
retiring president, opened the meet
ing and Mrs. Jack Batham, music
chairman, was in charge OF the
program.
The guest artists were Mrs. Hazel
Smith Helper, soprano; Miss Myrle
Alcorn, pianist, who gave a solo
program, and Raymond B. Leavitt,
basso. Mrs. Batham played the
piano accompaniments.
Mrs Dellett, who has completed
her two-year administration, turned
the gavel over to her successor,
Mrs. Gordon Kline.
Those who will serve with Mrs.
Kline next year are Mrs. william
H. Winkler, vice president; Mrs.
H. H. Curry, recording secretary;
Mrs. William Mobley, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. S. H. Ingberg,
treasurer; Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen,
parliamentarian, and Mrs. Dellett
and Mrs. william N. Morell, past
presidents, on the board.
Tea was served after the meeting,
the hostesses being Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. Kester L. Hastings, Mrs. Nor
man Martin and Mrs. S. B. Tayloe.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Descendants of '76 +.
Chapter of D. A. r.
To Hear Lecture

A talk on China will be given
before the Descendants Of '76 Chap
ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, by Miss Josephine
Brown at a meeting this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Clyde M.
Hamblin, 1929 Iris street NV. The
speaker has just returned from
five months tour of II Of China's
provinces. Before that she spent
IL years as executive secretary Of
the Y. w. c. A. rural work in China.
The talk will follow annual elec-
ton Of officers.
Election Of officers was held by
the Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter
yesterday at the home Of Mrs. Harry
S. Kimberly. 3401 Macomb street.
Those elected are regent, Mrs.
Ryland c. Bryant; vice regent, Mrs.
Robert Palmer Smith; chaplain,
Mrs. J. v. Hopkins; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Guy Withers; correspond
ing secretary, Miss Anne Scott
West; treasurer, Mrs Kimberly:
registrar, Miss Mildred W. Chan
cellor; historian, Mrs. Bessie Will
marth Calm, and delegate, Mrs.
Charles F. Creighton.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Supper ir Suburbs Follows
Rehearsal for Wedding

party last evening in their home on
Morrison street. Their guests, who
remained to play bridge through the
evening, were Col. and Mrs. H.
Kimberley. Maj. and Mrs. A. G.
Toombs, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Akers,
DR.. and Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Jacoby, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mayer Schoenthal, Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Kerr, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bamman, Mr.. H. e. Lowe and Mrs.
William G. Dow of Boston.
Lower Montgomery
Notes In General.
Mrs. Norman B. Ames Of West
moreland Hills Is in Norfolk, where
she is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ether Taylor.
Mrs. Paul B. Richardson Of
Albany, N. Y, arrived yesterday to
spend the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Edward Muth In West
gate. Nd.
Mrs. Richardson was . resident
of Washington before she and Mr..
Richardson moved about two years
ago to Albany
Mr.. Richardson Is q member Of
the stan of the University Of the
State of New York.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Deaths Reported

william wannamaker. 81. Garfield Hos
Mary +. oossars. 81. so2e Cambridge st.
0eorse r. Ahsrn. 81. 1888 Kalorama I'd.
Albert g., Connolly. 81. St. Elissbeth's
susanne nEsDs' Dune. 7s. Casualty Hospital.
Tecumseh G. Settle, Is, Doctors Hospital
Harry 2; Chase. "A; GaIneld Hospital:
Michael OBeedy, II, st. Elisabeth's Hos
cornslia M. Parater. 10. 4s1b Abemarle
Johnnie c. Hayden. 90. s4b Tennessee ave.
Hattie M. oooch. es. 1885 Kennedy st.
deorge H. spicer, go, sibley Hospital. .
Helen M. Hartman, SO, Garfield Hospttal.
BENJAMIN K. Leon. 30. Emergency Hos
Joseph W. Crouch. So, Casualty Hospital
John N. Jardins. "a, 1887 Pennsylvanis
chs1i.s sSf; y. '. Darby. So. walter Reed Hos
william L. Nelson. So. 1411 James Creek
Charles ). Zoerner. SO. oallinser Hospital.
Joseph Huffstutler, -. GallingeI Hospital
John ": s1mmsrs;; 43. Veterans Admins
James II Kriss. Ss. Casualty Hospital.
Vivian. E. Lee, infant, Georgetown Hos
Elizabeth ]. Minor. 70. .Gallinger Hospital
Lottie Bentley, 66. GailinEer Hospital.
Edward r. Cook, Al. 2417 Pomeroy rd
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Travel Club to See
Films of Europe

Colored moving pictures Of France
England and Ireland will illustrate
q lecture, Europe on Wheels" to
be given by Mrs. James Shera Mont
gomery before the Wanderlust
Travel Club at 8 pm. Tuesday. BY
special request. she will conclude
with q ilm on the Charleston Is. c.
gardens.
The meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Betty Bobst, 419 Madi-
son street NV, under the direction
of Miss Carol Arnold, club presi-
dent. Mrs. Bobst will be assisted by
Miss Lee Biggs and Miss Katherine
Farrell.
A business meeting and social
hour will follow the program, at
which time plans will be made for
the annual club banquet May ~.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Congressional Set
To Attend Institute

Wives Of the members Of the
United States Senate and House
of Representatives will be special
guests at the an-day institute at
the Congressional Club, which will
be held from 10 O'Clock in the
morning until in the afternoon
Monday.
The topic to be discussed will be
Price Ceilings" and the speakers
will be Mr.. Leon Henderson, direc-
tor OF the Once OF Price Admins
tration; Mr.. Richard v. Gilbert.
economic adviser: Mr.. Dexter
Keezer. deputy administrator, and
Mr.. Karl Borders.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Palestine Fair
Slated Tomorrow

Palestine in q World at War"
will be the theme of a Palestine
fair to be sponsored by the Young
Judaean Clubs of Washington from
$3.50 to $50 pm. tomorrow in the
Little auditorium Of the Jewish
Community Center.
Many novel exhibits have been
prepared by the Is clubs participat-
ing, under the general chairman
ship OF Mrs. Carl Alpert. Emphasis
has been placed on Palestine's war
efforts and its relationship to
American defense.
Assisting Mrs. Alpert on the COM
mittee in charge are Minnie Vogel,
Ben Wostein, Hanna Alpert, Mary
Lewis, Bea Fleischman, Betty Ra-
benovets, Molne Lewis, Frances
Goldman, Carl Alpert, Jay Ham
berger. Minnie Krantz, Edna Charik,
Celia Marcus and Marcia Alpert.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Births Reported
,aul and Dorothy Allen, boy.

Paul and Dorothy Allen, boy.
Arthur Attn rNs and Doroth! Bi.ul. girl
lem and Tds PToxniTissn Ei5I:n II: girl.
Daniel and Yoisnda ciofii. girl.
Albert and Mona CLAYTON, girl.
kSshsi ssa Ia HssSsf S4:so r bs; t:n'
GaTTl and Marion Haglund' boy.
James and Helen Kee, girl
John and Lottis Lee. boy and sirl twins
ASssba% 4ssob and apd T.Iei srGni Mands yin a 1o'
John and Hazel Moore, girl.
,SR and snd sdsh i.n S5s1s 64se9 10Y IT, boy,
Merlin and Myree Pitt, boy.
Morton and Josenhine Raynor. girl.
BENJAMIN smIS ino ana snf Ethel % RosenzweiT, boz.
BENJAMIN and Edith ShafIer. boy.
Porter and Elsie Shreve. boy.
Ess ksymond nom and and VIVIAN a's; 500. boy. i'
Ben and Mathilda Thompson. boz.
William and Nora Thorn. girl.
JACK JACK and nd KathTyn @ van Van Alien. girl.
John and Elaine wallace. boy.
Clifton and Dorothy Willingham, rirl.
sm.. sss .nd and shl.]:y asleg zGIsST zTeS .i4 sE
Elmer and Eloise brown, Boy.
Henry and Katie Brown, girl.
Louis and Louise Charles. girl.
Fred and Ruth Coflm. girl.
9trother and Julia Dent, girl.
Matthew and Mary Dickens, boy.
James and Reatha Dyson, girl.
Douglas and Helen Qreenleaf, Girl.
william and Mary Harper. girl.
Turner and Matte Harris. boy.
Joseph and Trudie Hill, boy.
Matthew and Jessie Marsh, girl.
Russell and Bertha MoSby, girl.
Theodore and Hattie Murray, twin boys.
Malawyer and Jennie Pitts, boy.
Fred and Bertha Sims, boy.
Barnes and Helen Slater, boy.
Edward and MaGgie Stevens, girl.
Calvin and Mary Willen. girl.
Roosevelt and Bessie Wilson. boy.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

Mr. and Mrs. William Frederick
Miller entertained 1T . buffet sup
per Thursday In their home at Silver
Spring following the rehearsal for
the wedding Of their daughter, Miss
Hazel Eleanor Miller, to Mr.. lie Roy
Bastin. The wedding will take place
this evening at 7:30 O'Clock In the
Woodside Methodist Church. Earlier
in the week Miss Caroline Scott was
hostess at a shower given for the
bride-elect by members Of her soror-
ity. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Schaffer
are arriving today to be the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller until
after the ceremony.
Mrs. Howard Often and her daugh-
ter, Penny Jane, Of Sudbury. On
tario, Canada, arrived yesterday to
spend the remainder Of this month
with Mrs. Otten's sister, Mrs. Perry
o. HUI. and her daughter, Gretchen
at Falkland, Silver Spring.
In Silver Spring for a short visit
are Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Rickenbaugh
of Alisterville, Pa, and Mrs. Donald
Brooke Of Mexico. Pa, who are
guests Of the Rickenbaughs' daugh-
ter, Miss Lorene Rickenbaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strobe
Chevy Chase Hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. STROBE
were hosts at q delightful dinner
Evening star., 1942-05-16
GeIbmon to Attend
Chemical War School

Scheduled to act as gas and bomb
instructor for local civilian defense
wardens, j. Louis Gelbman, chief Of
the division of printing, Of the Dis
trict Government purchasing on1ce,
was authorized by the Commission
ers yesterday to attend the Univer-
sity of Maryland Chemical Warfare
School from May Is to q without
loss of annual leave.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Miss Grace Linton

The wedding OF Miss Grace
Remson Linton, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Gold Linton Of
Charlottesville, Va, to Ensign John
Stewart Battle, jr.. U. 8. N. r., son
of State Senator and Mrs. Battle
Of Virginia, will take place Wednes-
day at 4:3o O'Clock in thSPresby-
terrain Church of Charlottesville.
Following the ceremony there will
be q reception at the Pennington
Country Club.
The bride-elect attended Ran
dolph Macon Woman's College, and
Ensign Battle is graduate of the
University of Virginia and the
Virginia States Reserve School Of
Northwestern University.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

mothers veil. Her bouquet was Of
white orchids, white sweetpeas and
baby's breath with shower stream
ers. For her something old" she
carried the wedding handkerchiefs
Of her great-grandmother, grand
mother and the bridegroom's great
aunt. The something borrowed"
was q diamond sunburst belonging
to the brides great aunt and her
something new" was the gift Of
the bridegroom, string Of pearls.
Col Modisette
Acts ~ Best Man.
1t. Modisette had as his best man
his father. Ushers were 1t. William
l.. Childs, United States Army Air
Corps Of Houston, Tex. and Mr.. c.
James Owen, United States Navy.
The brides mother wore blue
chiffon banded in matching lace, =
large leghorn hat, yellow accessories
and a yellow orchid corsage. The
brides grandmother, Mrs. Devote.
wife Of Col. r. v. c. Devote, United
oLdICo ~OA e a 6O"4A "a ONA6O
jersey trimmed with topaz buttons.
Her corsage was Of brown orchids.
The bridegroom's mother was
gowned in turquoise net and lace
with a small hat of net and tur-
quoise flowers. Her corsage was Of
pink orchids.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was given at the Ofhcers' Mess
on the post The bride cut her three
TERED wedding cake with her fathers
saber.
Among the out-of-town guests at
tending the wedding were the BRIDE
groom's great-aunt, Mrs. George B.
Matthews Of Buffalo Nine. Mona
Du Fresno Of New York City and
Mrs. J. B. Ward of Fort Slo:um,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
College Alumnae
To Meet Tomorrow

Moving pictures featuring major
events in the student life at the Col
lege Of New Rochelle in New York
will be presented at the May meet
ing of the Washington Baltimore
Alumnae Association tomorrow at
the home of Miss Louise Fox, ASIA
Connecticut avenue NV.
Plans for the annual alumnae re-
union to be held June ST will be
discussed and reports Of the chap
ter's activities will be prepared for
presentation at the reunion.
Recently organized, the aSsocia-
ton includes a number of newcom-
ers working in war agencies here.
Evening star., 1942-05-16

hostess greeting callers wherever she
happened to be. She wore a becom-
ing dark blue frock trimmed with
touches of white. Nine. Depasta
chose a bright spring g-like print the
background of navy blue with small
yellow and pink flowers and green
leaves. Her small hat was navy
blue.
Representative and Mrs. Charles
S. Dewey will be hosts at dinner this
evening entertaining a small group
of guests Informally for their son
and daughter in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles S. Dewey, jr., Of Far Hills,
N. j.. and Mrs. Frederick M. Alger,
jr., of Detroit, daughter Of the hosts,
who are their guests over Sunday.
Another party on today's calendar
was the luncheon which Mrs. Ken
meth Hays gave for Miss Gloria
Grosvenor, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor, whose marriage
to M. Torfinn Oftedal, second Sec
retary of the Norwegian Embassy,
will take place June l.
Parties to Be Given
For Mrs. Townsend.
A number Of small and informal
parties will be given next week in
compliment to Mrs. Lawrence Town.
send, who will stop for weeks visit
with the former United States Min
lister to Czechoslovakia and Mrs.
Wilbur ]. Carr. Mrs. Townsend
has been with Mr.. Townsend IN
their Florida home through the
winter and is en- route to their sum-
mer camp on Schroon Lake. Mrs.
Townsend has been greatly missed
in Washington since she discon-
tinued her morning musicales which
for many years were so much a part
of the Capital season.
A similar furry Of fetes will greet
Mrs. Charles P. George, who Will
arrive today to be with her aunt,
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam. Mrs.
George has Seen in her home in
San Antonio while Gen. George Is
on the West Coast and came North
to attend the graduation OF her
son, Cadet Curtis George, from the
United States Military Academy.
Miss Ann George accompanied her
mother as far as her Alma Mater,
Hollins College, where she will at
tend the commencement exercises
and Join her mother and Mrs. Gam
early next week. Mrs. George be-
fore her marriage was Miss Pamela
Curtis, daughter OF the late former
Vice President and Mrs. Charles
Curtis, and was married here while
her father was a member OF the
Upper House from Kansas.
Evening star., 1942-05-16
Chi Epsilon to Meet

Initiation ceremonies will be held
by Epsilon Chapter Of Chi Upsilon,
national professional geological fra
ternity, this evening at the home OF
Miss Elizabeth Cullen. 1866 West
Beach drive.
The initiates are Miss Louise E.
Berchtold, Miss Katharine s. Bur-
rell and Miss Frances Cisna, geology
Evening star., 1942-05-16

students at George Washington Uni
versity.
A group Of songs will be presented
by Miss Helen Eddy, one Of the
members. Miss Margaret Primm Is
chairman of the Pledge Committee.