The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-23
With Fall Around The Corner Busy
Tar Heels Buckle Down F or Events

meeting of the North Carolina
Women lawyers in Washington
was elated over prospects of hav-
ing Nine Wei, wife of the Chinese
ambassador to the United States,
and one of China's most able wom-
en- lawyers, as guest speaker for
the occasion, which has an Octo-
Der date.
The first of the week Democrat
ic women heard Mrs. Rose For
roster of the Department of Labor
speak on "Women's part in the De-
mobilization of Labor at the
meeting and tea of the Woman's
National Democratic club in the
very lovely clubhouse on New
Hampshire venue. Mrs. Fred
Morrison is hospitality committee
IN i r m n and Mrs. Josephus
Daniels is newly elected secretary
of these distinguished and alert
women. Others active in keeping
the Democratic wheels turning at
the clubhouse include Mrs. May
Thompson Evans, Mrs. John l..
Mcclellan, Mrs. Kenneth c. Roy
all, Mrs. Garland S. Ferguson,
Mrs. Newman A. Townsend, Mrs
Jackson Davis Gam Graham
Mrs. Joseph Graham, Mrs. c. C..
Motz, Mrs. Julia Richmond St
Sioussat, Mrs. Albert L. Cox and
Mrs. Frances Gibson Satterfield,
of tn e Democratic Committee
staff. With Democratic Women S
Day in the offing, these women
with others throughout the nation
are following Mrs. Charles w. Til
let's leadership in empha sizing
the raising of funds and the i'm
portance of maintaining party sol
idarity - with view toward the
1916 "off year. Congressional
elections. And right here we quote
Dame Rumor, who has been very
good at forecasting of late. 1t is
being said-by the same omnipres-
ent Dame-that the President may
spring surprise in the very near
future and appoint woman as
administrator of the Federal Sc
curity Agency and May Thompson
Evans of the War Manpower Com
mission is milne for the job. So,
for that matter, is another top-ca-
reer woman, Harriet Elliott; of
Woman's college, Greensboro, who
was one of the femmes powerful
during the World War II.
Putting aside bridge and other
league games Monday evening,
members of the Science group of
the Special Libraries Association
met at the Fairfax hotel to hear
Rear Admiral Edward R. Stitt,
U.S.N., retired, former Surgeon
General of the Navy, and an ar
dent Tar Heel, discuss 1.-THE dan
gers of Tropi al Diseases
Earlier in the day, the World Wide
Study club met for luncheon with
Mrs. Joseph F. Fleming formerly
Of Wilmington, plotting, after
delicious repast of Eastern Caro-
Ina baked ham and fried chicken,
a study course that will include
many of the diplomatic wives as
guest speakers at the luncheon
meetings during tn e winter
thus bringing our foreign
1eighbors not only to our very
doors-but also to our tables with
heir message Of friendliness and
lesire for a better understanding.
Junior Leaguers
So many things happened this
tuesday. One of the most excit-
ng events, to North Carolinians-I
and the Junior Leaguers in Wash
ngton-was the reopening of the
Junior Leagues "Outgrown Shop"
1t 20O1 Massachusetts, under the
Of Mrs. David Por-
er Guest, with our own Mrs.
Wade Bruton, wife of Major Bru-
on, serving as chairman. Articles |
o be sold are fascinating enough, |
md include infants and children's
lothes up to size 16, skates. rid
ng boots, galoshes, bonnets and
lats, with little bit of all kinds
i wearing apparel sandwiched in. !
.hus the clever Tar Heel Junior
Lacquer passes the hours while
Ter husband, of the Judge Advo-
ate Generals Div, Major Bruton,
Who sailed the first of July for
Veisenbach is doing his stint with
he War Crimes Branch of the
Var Department.
Miss Eva Taylor, former Con-
:ordian who has been in Washing
on for a short while since return
ng from Panama, where she was
IN accounting clerk, has been in [