davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06
Batchelder.

Batchelder.
S. Sergt. Benjamin F. Lane,
Jr., son of DIR Lane is celebrat-
ing his birthday in Randolph
Park, Tucson, Arizona. He is
attached to Co. C. 775th NJ. P.
Bn.-drop him a card.
Mr.. Benjamin Lane. ST., hus-
band of DIR EStelle Lane met
with an automobile accident
and is confined to his home, 48
Ncrthfleld st. Father of DIR
Isadora Adams continues very
i'll in City Hospital. Your Pray
ers are asked for his recovery.
First meeting of Executive
Board, N. E. States Association.
was called by the chairman,
Past Pres. DIR Margaret Cotton
at her residence, those present
were: Pres. DIR. Anna Warmsley
Of Conn., Vice Pres. DIR Mable
Deane, Past Presidents Dtrs.
Harriet Houston; Laura D. Sell
den; Ethel S. Brown; MocieI
Fash and Sec'y. Daisy E. Henry.
Next meeting members will be
notified. Guests who Joined in
the delicious dinner: Dtrs. Marv
S. Robinson Of Harriet Tubman
Temple 1872: Emma J. Lawton of
Phyllis Wheatley Temple No.
%: District Deputy Grand DIR.
Ruler Gertrude Holland of
Conn. Mrs. Trip sister-in-
law Of DIR. Anna Warmsley.
DIR Holland was the guest of
DIR Laura D. Selden.
DIR T PreSSy received from
the Grand Temple a Blue Rib
bon with 2 gold stars. A char
ter member and financial sec
rotary of the Temple she only
missed one meeting in 80
years.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06


SICK AND SHUTTNs - Dtrs
Clara Canada, II High st, Wo-
burn, Mass; Mary Z Johnson,
s. Prentiss st, Cambridge;
Victoria Gibbons, 216 w
Springfield st; Mamie B Logan,
622 Columbus ave; Alberta
Footman, Stamford Hospital,
Stamford, Conn; Irene Brack-
EFT, 1913 fremont st: Josephine
Whitehead, $40 Columbus ave.
CONDOLENCES EXTENDED
TO: DIR Lottie Jones, in loss
Of her brothers; Adelaide Hill,
in loss Of her father in law;
DR. Russell in loss Of his wife.
DIR Elizabeth Celaire. chap
lain, has been called to New
Bedford by illness of relatives.
DIR Maude West, P D r Of
Winchester, and family have
been very Ill with bad colds
and strepticocktis germ, the
granddaughter is recovering
from pneumonia. Also her
nephew. All are on the mend.
Nice seeing the following out
to meeting: Dtrs Emma Bar
rington. Maude T Anderson,
Elizabeth TiTery, Mary F Arm
stead, Rachael S Saunders, and
Dist Deputy Edith L Jones.
You are asked TO buy your
tickets from DIR Maude T An
derson and Josephine Perkins
for dance Nov 5 for Patrick E
Toy Post 953 Auxiliary in But
Ter Hall-this to help raise
funds to furnish library in
UsO.
DIR Adelaide Jackson, chair
man Ways and Means No 1,
appreciates the cooperation
which made supper held at IA
Hammond st very successful.
Second Whist Party given by
House Committee of Common
wealth Lodge No '19, Bro A ?
Prescott. chairman, at 4O1
Mass ave, Wednesday, Nov 10 at
$50 p m. Refreshments for
sale. Prizes. Subscription 15c.
They have a membership drive
on. Every Monday night they
have open house at the Home,
401 Mass ave.
Round Circle Club. DIR Ra-
chel Saunders. pres, annual
sermon, Sunday, Dec I, at the
Concord Baptist church, Ire
mont st.
Bro Walter and DIR Lillian
NJ Caldwell have returned from
a second honeymoon spent in
New York. guests Of Mrs Hattie
Stevens. They were entertained
by friends celebrating their
18th anniversary.
sgt Philip Medley Of the
Air Corps Tuskeege and wife
spent his furlough visiting his
mother, DIR Edna Medley. 5
Auburn street and his broth-
ers.
DIR Marie Conklin, P D r, Of
6S Bower street viii call on
those disabled or defense
workers who cannot get to
meeting to pay your dues. You
viii find DIR Conklin a very
cheerful and conscientious per
son.
DIR Emma J Lawton was
r,re<er7fai uitf- q fr7n1ars rer-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06

Prize whist and social Civ
en- by Bro George F Logan o.
the House Committee of Com
monwealth Lodge was very
successful.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06

Delegation Committee auc-
toned of l dozen fresh eggs
and l ID of bacon; auctioneer.
DIR Pauline R. Hayes, winner
DIR Lemma Hall Watkins;
timekeeper DIR L w Kicker.
Don't forget to remember in
your prayers our ever faithful
Bro John Mc1lvaine, 70 Ham
mond st, Send him a card of
cheer.
At II o'clock service DIR Al
ice V Sealey sang Sweetly the
stirring spiritual, You Better
Mind"
DIR Caroline NJ Brown of the
Nurses Unit although not On
duty kindly served the water,
tripping lightly up and down
stairs
Dtrs Sarah Boiling and Julia
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06

Regular meetings, LIST and
3rd Fridays in Smith Hall, 1898
fremont st. Hilda Talbot, DIR
Ruler, 9 Ditmus court; Beulah
Terry, Vice Ruler and Chair
man Of Sick Committee, 875
Harrison ave, Boston; Florence
J Bell. Captain Nurses Unit,
$50 fremont st, nurses avail
able for funerals or sickness.
Call Hig $3.50, Captain Bell.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06
Phyllis WheafIeY
TEMPLE NO. Il, IBPoEW
My DAISY E. HENRY

tiicate from Civil Liberties by
Organizing Deputy, DIR Mahala
Austin.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06

MRS. SARAH A. KELLEY
1910 - NOVEMBER 8 1919
In loving memory of
MRS. SARAH A. KELLEY
Gone But Not Forgotten
CELESTE WARNO
EMILY FERGUSON.
daughters.
BARBARA WARREN
HARRIS, niece
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06

DIR Emma J Lawton was
presented with : framed ccF-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06
Must Improve Schools

There is very little likelihood
Of the southern double-school
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06

DIR Marie Conklin, P D r, Of
So Bower street viii call on
those disabled or defense
workers who cannot get to
meeting to pay your dues. You
viii find DIR Conklin a very
cheerful and conscientious per
son.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06

Dtrs Sarah Boiling and Julia
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06

Round Circle Club, DIR Ra-
chel Saunders, pres, annual
sermon, Sunday. Dec I, at the
Concord Baptist church, Ire
mont st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06

Bro Walter and DIR Lillian
NJ Caldwell have returned from
a second honeymoon spent in
New York. guests Of Mrs Hattie
Stevens. They were entertained
by friends celebrating their
18th anniversary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-11-06

sgt Philip Medley Of the
Air Corps Tuskeege and wife
spent his furlough visiting his
mother, DIR Edna Medley. )
Auburn street and his broth
ers.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Agnes Elliott
Is Married to
Harold Skinner

A nearby wedding of interest took
place Saturday in the Trinity
Lutheran Church at Taneytown
Md, when Miss Agnes Ruth Elliott
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs Francis T
Elliott of Taneytown, became the
bride of Mr. Harold Bennisor
Skinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lew
T. Skinner of Sligo Park Hills.
The Rev A. T. Sutcliffe officiated
using the double ring ceremony. The
bride was attended by Miss Mary
Agnes Horak as maid of honor.
Informality marked the Wedding
the bride wearing a travelling out
fit of blue wool with q. blue felt
hat and a corsage of orchids. Miss
Horak also wore blue with a corsage
of yellow rosebuds. Mr.. Lewis H
Elliott, II, of Baltimore was best
man.
After the reception, which was
given in the home of the bride, Mr.
and Mrs. Skinner left for shor.
wedding trip. He is a graduate of
the University of Maryland and is
at present stationed at the uni
versity with the Army specialized
training program. where he will
continue his studies His bride will
continue to live at her present ad-
dress in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Miami Bus Service
Tied Up by Strike

by tne Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. s.-Bus servica
between Miami and Miami Beach
remained halted today by a strike
Of los drivers in a dispute over the
discharge of an employe, Charles A.
Stief, general manager of the Miami
Beach Railway Co., reported.
w. o. Frazier, president of the
union, said the strike resulted when
driver was removed by the COM
pany.
Mr.. Frazier heads the Miami
local of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Street and Electric Railway
and Motor Coach Employees, AFL,
OF which the drivers are members.
No bus service was available Sun
day, when the line ordinarily car
ries between $4,000 and 10000 pas
sengers, Mr.. Stief said. Air Forces
trainees and other Army personnel
on the beach, and Miamians plan
ming weekend beach and fishing
parties were dependent on jitneys
and taxis.
The Army announced plans to
transport essential personnel and
civilian employees, and drivers agreed
to operate six buses for school chill
dren.
The Miami Beach Chamber Of
Commerce appealed to motorists to
pick up about 5000 beach residents
who work in Miami, and about $500
iIiamians who are employed on the
| beach.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Jewish Council
Sponsors Carnival

A carnival for convalescent SOL
diers at Walter Reed Hospital will
be held tomorrow night under spon-
sorship of the Junior Council of the
National Council of Jewish Women
The entertainment will be given at
the Red Cross Building on the hos
pital grounds.
The program will include ven-
triloquist act, songs and dances by
Joe King and his company. About
$50 council members will act as host
esses and serve refreshments. A
number of prizes have been donated
A delegation from the junior coun-
Gil will be in Chicago this week fer
the biennial convention of their ma
tional organization which will be
held Jointly with the National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women. Delegates and
alternates include Sylvia Shacht-
man, president; Goldie Bachman,
national first vice president: Minnie
Segal, Ruth Viatrek, Ruth Berlinsky
and Fay HurWitZ.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
IPi Beta Phi
| IAInmnQe to Meet

Work done at the settlement
school in the Tennessee Mountains
maintained by Pi Beta Phi will be
featured at meeting of the Wash
ington Alumnae Club at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the recreation room a.
480l Connecticut avenue NV
Some of the Arrowcraft products
made at the school will be on sale
Mrs. Frank Nickels will discuss her
recent trip to the institution.
Honor guests will be members of
the Junior alumnae club and the
active chapter here. All newcomers
to Washington are invited.
Miss Maxine Cirts, president ef
the Washington alumnae will pre-
side. Those in charge of the pro-
gram are Mrs. Ray Wakefield, Mrs.
B. H. Lingo. Mrs. w. j. Eccleston.
Mrs. Karl Loos, chairman of the
Settlement School Committee. and
Mrs. Robert F. Dyer, in charge of
the ArroWcraft products. Hostesses
will be Mrs. William J. Athens. Mrs.
Fred Babcock, Mrs. Ben B. BAYLOR.
lr., and Mrs. George B. Porter.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
0eaayza,.aM Mzs
By the Way
Blaine

what is the most valuable
contribution that the domestic
type Of woman can make toward
the war effort?" we asked Mrs.
Harold Hinton, wife of a lieu
tenant colonel in the Army Air
Forces now on duty in North
Africa.
Mrs. Hinton thinks that every
woman, domestic or organization
minded or skilled in some partic-
ular field, can do some kind of
volunteer war work - but she
thinks that for the domestic type,
the first duty lies in keeping the
home bright and shining and at
tractive, ready and waiting for
the better days when our men
come home to peace again.
We should see that there is no
waste in food, buy wisely, keep
what we already have in good
order. using the clothes we have
making them over, perhaps, but
making them do.
She doesn't believe that just
because the short length dinner
dress happens to be smarter this
year We should discard our old
f1oor-length gowns. She thinks
that the men, particularly those
who have been overseas, like see
ing women dressed up and even
If that best dance dress you had
two years ago may look a little
overdressed now, if it's becoming
and still wearable, Mr.. Hinton
thinks you ought to wear 1t
whenever you have the chance!
She thinks that the domestic
type Of women, whose men are in
the service, can spend a good deal
of time daily writing to those
men; sometimes sending them a
package-not necessarily an ex-
pensive one-but little essentials
such as soap and chococate and
cigarettes or a game or two;
things that have been carefully
planned and bought with the
particular needs of each in mind.
The young mothers who care
for their own children, do all the
houseWork and keep things in re-
pair and good order on the home
front are doing as much to win
this war as any one" Mrs. Hinton
says.
There is perhaps nothing
glamorous or exciting about their
jobs, but after all it is for our
children and their children that
this war is being fought, and for
the security of our homes. so why
isn't it pretty important to keep
those homes as we like to see
them?"
Mrs. Hinton does keep hers
that way, a charming little
French furnished house in
Georgetown and, for that volun-
teer war work, she serves with
the AWVS Motor, Corps,
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Miss Betty Sobel
And Sergt. Wolf
Are Married

The marriage of Miss Betty Sobel
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Sobel, to Staff Sergt. Alfred j. Wolf
of Syracuse, took place yesterday
afternoon in the Ohev Sholom
Synagogue. Rabbi Zemach Green
officiated at o'clock and a recep-
ton with dancing followed at the
Admiral Club.
The music was played by Mr.
Louis Dorfman and four other mu-
sicianS. Palms and two tall stand
ards of flowers formed the setting
for the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore gown with
a bodice Of eggshell velvet and a
tulle skirt. She wore short veil
and carried white orchids.
Miss Lillian Sobel, aunt of the
bride, and Miss Annette Sobel. sister
OF the bride, were the bridal at
tendants. Miss Lillian Sobel wore a
gown of light blue and carried
bronze color roses. Her niece was
in light blue taffeta and carried
pink roses tied with blue streamers
Irene Wolf was the flower girl,
wearing a pink taffeta frock and
carrying an oldfashioned bouquet.
Pvt. George Wolf brother of the
bridegroom. of Paterson, N. j., was
the best man.
When the couple left on their we'd
ding trip the bride was wearing a
grey flannel suit with black acces-
sorles. They will make their home
IN Syracuse. The bride is a gradu-
ate Of Roosevelt High School and
studied at the Abbott Art School
Tor two years. She formerly was
with the American Red Cross.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
BreWSfer to Speak
At Washington Club

New members of the Washington
Club will be presented by their
sponsors at an informal reception
following an address at the club to-
morrow by Senator Brewster, Re-
publican, of Maine. More than so
members have been taken into the
organization this year.
A club dinner Thursday will fea-
ture an address on Greece and tho
War" by Prof Achilles Catsonis,
adviser to the Greek Embassy.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Panel Discussion

A panel discussion will feature
tomorrow's meeting of the Home.
makers Section of the Home Eco.
nomics Association. Under the lead
ership of Mrs Grace Kirkpatrick
the group will discuss The Home
We Want for Today and the Post.
War Era" Mrs. Louella Mortensor
will give the summary. The meet.
ing will be- held at 1:30 pm. at tn,
auditortnua Of the Washington Ga!
and Light Co., Eleventh and
streets NssNa
Evening star., 1943-11-08
|Pdn>American
Lecture Tonight

The director general of the Pam
American Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe,
and the assistant director, DR..
Pedro de Alba, have issued invita-
tions for lecture which will be
given this evening at o'clock in the
Hall Of Flags of the n-American
Union by Senor Eliodoro Dominguez
of Chile. The subject of the lecture
will be THE Democratci Life of
Chile and will be delivered in
Spanish.
SenOr Dominguez is visiting this
country to observe methods of in
struction and equipment in indus
trial and commercial schools and
also to investigate the problem of
exchange students and professors
in vocation fields. He is Senator
of the Republic of Chile and also
chief of the Department of Special
Instruction of the Ministry of Edu-
cation of his country and a professor
Of sociology and political economy
Evening star., 1943-11-08

Ottawa. where the former Second
Secretary of the legation here, Mr..
E. Darcy McGreer. also is on duty
at the Foreign Office. Mr.. McGreer
was here some 10 years ago and was
married during his several years
duty at this legation. He and Mrs.
McGreer have since been in TOXIC.
where he was attached to the Cant
dian Legation.
Another popular member of the
Canadian Legation staff, Mr.. Ronald
Macdonnell, who was Second Secre-
tary here and was transferred to the
Soviet Union. has been seriously il.
He was flown to Cairo en- route home
when it became necessary for an
operation, from which he now is re-
covering and either is about to leave
Tor London or perhaps already has
arrived there on his way back to
Canada. Mrs. Macdonnell and their
fascinating children have remained
IN their home in Winnipeg.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
State Society Dance
'T0mOrr0zC. NIGH

The Pennsylvania Society OF
Washington will give its first for
NAL dance of the season tomorrow
evening in the west ballroom Of the
Shoreham Hotel from 10 until ]
o'clock.
New officers who will be introduced
are Representative Thomas E. Scan
lon, president; DR.. Christopher
Meyer, executive vice president;
Miss Mary Turick. vice president ir
charge of membership; Mrs. Audrey
Potter Robins. vice president in
charge Of publicity and Mrs. Ray J
Whitney, secretary-treasurer
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Elizabeth Stanton
Anniversary to
Be Observed

Representative Mary T. Norton of
New Jersey, chairman of the House
Labor Committee, will be one Of the
speakers in ceremony at pm.
Friday at the Capitol which will
commemorate the birth of Elizabeth
Cady S. Stanton.
Other speakers will be friend of
Elizabeth Cady S. Stanton, Kath-
crime Devereux Blake, and Mrs. STAN
tons granddaughter, Nora Stanton
Barney.
The program is being arranged by
l6 national Women's organizations
under the Leadership of the Women S
Joint Legislative Committee for
Equal Rights.
Mrs. Arthur Charles Watkins
president of the District Federation
| of Women's Clubs has been selected
to pay tribute as a representative of
Washington Women'S organizations
Mrs. Emma Guffey Miller, Demo-
cratic national committeewoman oil
Pennsylvania, will preside.
Music will be provided by the
United States Marine Band and q
pageant will be directed by Mrs
Marie Moore Forrest.
Mrs. Stanton, who was born 12e
years ago in Johnstown, N. Y, is
being honored as the initiator of the
Women's revolution"
Commenting on the celebration
Alice Paul, chairman OF the Ma
tional Woman's Party, declared tha.
Mrs. Stanton's plea and demand
was take down every barrier in
WOman's Way and let her find her
own sphere She said it was ap-
propriate that Mrs. Stanton shoulc
be honored at time when the equa,
rights amendment is pending ir
Congress.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Nepv Year Ball
Is Suspended

For the first time in the memory
of Baltimore society the Bachelors
Cotillion has suspended the gala
New Year ball as we'll as the ira
ditional First Monday German.
A year ago the German. at which
the city's debutante5 for genera
tions had made their official bows
to, society. was cancelled, but the
ball was held according to custom
This year. however, the Cotillion'
Board of Governors has decided to
cancel both events because Of diff
culties of war time.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
|Scully>Dunigan
Wedding in West

Miss Margaret DUNCAN, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Francis S. DUNCAN
was married Wednesday in the
naval Chapel at Roosevelt Base
Calf, to Ensign John l.. Scully
jr.. son of Mr and Mrs. John l.
Scully. The Rev James F. Burke
ofjlciated at the morning ceremony
Mrs. Francis Canning of Long
Island was the matron of honor
and Ensign Raymond Martindell OF
Minneapolis was the best man.
Ensign and Mrs. Scully will make
their home at 2443 Magnolia avenue
Long Beach, Calf, where they will
be joined by the brides mother
who will remain on the West Coast
until December !.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Laura Jinkins
Recent Bride

Announcement is made of the
marriage Thursday of Miss Laura
Dean Jinkins, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Edward P. Jinkins Of Arlington
to Pvt. James w. Jackson of Chase
City. Va, the ceremony taking place
In the chapel of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church.
The Rev. Purcell Storey officiateo
and the bride was attended bv Mrs
Hugh M. Tate of Arlington as ma
iron OF honor. Mr.. James E. Belts
cousin OF The bridegroom, was his
best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Belts were
hosts at a luncheon after the
wedding.
Pvt. Jackson is stationed at
Portsmouth. Va.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
1t. Buchanan Here
With Bride After
Wedding Trip

1t. Harry Holland Buckman, III,
and Mrs. Buckman have been
spending a few days in Somerset
with Mr.. and Mrs. Irving NJ Day
since their return Thursday from
a short wedding trip.
Mrs. Buckman is the former Miss
Margaret Warren Day, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Day, and her mar
riage to 1t. Buckman took place
October % in the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church.
The bride wore for her wedding a
white taffeta gown with a short
train. She was the third genera
ton of brides to wear the sheer net
wedding veil that completed her
costume. 1t was worn by her grand
mother, Mrs Hartley F. Dewey, SIS
years ago and by her mother %
years ago.
The brides attendants were her
sister-in-law. Mrs. Irving NJ. Day,
jr.; her cousins, Miss Jacqueline
Dewey and Miss Allison Dewey of
Brooklyn and Miss Pierre Gadol,
whose gowns carried out a color
scheme of gold and yellow and
green.
Guests who came for the wedding
and who remained for visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Day were Mrs. Dewitt
). Dewey, Mr.. Leland G. Dewey,
Miss Marian Morris and the brides
grandfather, Mr. Maxwell w. Day,
who will be with his son and daugh-
ter-in-law through the winter.
Other guests wsre Mrs Alton Bas-
sett of Charlotte, N. c.; Mr.. Ed
mund REGISTER and Miss Charlotte
REGISTER Of New York.
1t. Buckman, who is q graduate
Of Harvard University, is on de-
tached duty with the Army engi-
neers and is taking a special course
IN mine-f1eld technique. He and
his bride will make their home in
Washington for a short time.
Get 81 for So out of your Christ
mas savings-invest in War bonds.
~
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Soviet AMBASSADOR and Wife
Ciue Anniversary Reception
By Katharine Brooks.

Toas the continued against
the invaders and the Soviet Union
by the nearly $500 guests at the
M Andrea A. romyko who recently
OF M
usual large elaborate reception much the
same as at other festivities at the Embassy November
terday the hosts better number
callers.
The Ambassador and Nine just inside the door of
~ large drawing room at the front the building
hal over the stairway hangs the giant painting the
Guests greeted their hosts with congratulations birthday
anniversary
Red Army against the
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Park Vieu W0meu

"A Fashion Blueprint for War;
time Living will be the subject of a
talk by Mrs. Hanna Sherman at a
meeting tomorrow of the Park View
Women's Club at the home Of Mrs.
George Jones, 367o Park place NV.
Luncheon will be served at 1890
pm. by the hosteSses, including Mrs.
Thomas E. Griffith, Mrs. L. E. Muir
ray, Mrs. Carrie c. Smith and Mrs.
Maurice I. Smith. The president,
Mrs. P. B. Ashburn, will preside
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Exhibit Planned
At Chevy Chase

POTTERY and Posterity" will be
the subject of an address by r. F.
Geller, an authority on ceramics,
at meeting of the arts section
Of the Chevy Chase Woman's Club
tomorrow. An exhibit of copper
and silver handicraft as well as
small oil and water color pictures
will be featured. Several piano Sc
lections will be played by Miss
Madge Barbour, a pupil Of Robert
Ruchman.
A dinner dance will be given by
the music section at 7 pm. tomor-
row at the clubhouse. Mrs. J. J.
Underwood is in charge of reserva-
tiOnS
Evening star., 1943-11-08
EspiIs Delay Return;
Plun Miami Vacation

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. s.-Don Felipe
Espil, retiring Argentine Ambassa-
dor to the United States, and his
wife, the former Mrs. Courtney Let's
of Washington, planned to remain
here until November Is before re-
turning to Buenos Aires.
Arriving from Washington Satur-
day they Cancelled reservations for
places on the Sunday plane and
arranged for brief vacation,