Evening star., 1945-03-25
Montgomery
County Ne1Us

Lower Montgomery women hav,
been working for months on tn,
drive for funds for the support Of
the National Orchestra and thu
campaign for contributions to thu
War Fund of the American Rec
Gross; and so on this week end-ths
last Sunday of Lent-the social in.
terest of the community center.
around two parties-both silver
teas-one for the symphony and one
for the Red Cross.
The symphony tea with DR.. ano
Mrs. S. S. Jaffe as hosts has come
to be an annual, affair and one oi
the parties of the year to which the
guests look forward with a great
deal of interest. Mrs. Jaffe, who is
subchairman of the Suburban Area
Committee, will be assisted in en-
tertaining her guests by the mem
bers of the Woman's Club of Somer-
set which has the support of the
symphony as one of its many civic
activities.
Mrs. H. c. Loeff1er, vice president
of the club, and Mrs. A. w. Starratt
will preside at the tea table during
the afternoon.
Mrs George w. Bryan, club presi-
dent, will receive with Mrs. Jaffe.
An unusual feature of the tea will
be the program of music that will
be given by two guests at the tea
Nine Minorsky, soloist, and Nine
Chuatemps, wife of the former
Premier of France, concert pianist,
A special guest at the tea will be
Mrs. Robert LIE Fevre, committee
chairman of the drive in the sub
urban area of Washington.
The tea Friday in Greenwich
Forest was held at the home of Mrs.
Alvin L. Aubinoe, an active worker
for the Red Cross and former
president of the Bethesda Branch of
the Red Cross.
Two parties of the near future
with interesting guest lists will be
the luncheon that Mrs. Frank N.
Fleming will give Wednesday after
noon and Mrs. Clinton S. Raynor S
luncheon during the following week.
Mrs. Daniel Campbell and Mrs.
William H. Winkler will share hon.
ors at a two-way luncheon on Tues
day with Mrs. Walter E. Perry as
hostess. The luncheon was planned
for Mrs. Campbell to welcome her
back to Bethesda after an absence
of six months while she was in
Norfolk, Va, with her husband,
who was on duty there as an aero
grapher with the United States
Navy. AS the other honor guest at
the luncheon, Mrs. Winkler will say
goodby to some of her Bethesda
friends before she leaves Saturday
with Mr.. Winkler and her daughter
Betty for their summer camp at
Cape Cod. Both Mrs. Campbell and
Mrs. Winkler have been hard work.
ing members of a number of organ
izations in Bethesda. Before going
to Norfolk Mrs. Campbell was a
member of the Woman's Auxiliary
of Suburban Hospital in charge of
CIllluIeI y dCllNltlcS. MIS-. w lilhlcI
is also active in community work
with young people and is now coun-
selor for a local Girls Campfire
group, Tawatenya. While she is in
Cape Cod her work will be taken
over by Mrs. Robert Winter.
Miss Marjorie Robinson, librarian
at the Bethesda Public Library for
the past three years, left Wednes-
day for New Brunswick, N. j., to
establish her future residence. She
will be connected with the library
at the New Jersey State College for
Women.
Staff Sergt. Robert B. May and
Mrs. May are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. David r. Starry for the week.
The friendship between Sergt. May
and the Starrys dates back to the
time when Mr.. Starry was club di-
rector with the American National
Red Cross and was stationed in
New Zealand. Staff Sergt. May, who
was in New Zealand atsthat time,
assisted Mr.. Starry with some of
his work.
Other guests who will be with Mr.