davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Informal Party in Spring Valley
BY Betty MMken

If you're invited to Mrs. j. j.
Mack's for dinner, be sure to accept
for you'll have a delightful eve
ming. Her parties are notable for
two things, the hostess ability to
bring together people with interests
in common and to provide suffl-
cient entertainment to appeal to
each and every guest. The list
may sound formal but the party
will not be, and ambassadors and
ministers, Government officials and
smart society in general will arrive
early and stay late. For one at
tending his first party at Mrs.
Mack's, it doesn't take long to sense
the atmosphere of informality and
relaxation. At her dinner Saturday
night the guests drank Martini
cocktails and ate tiny pastries with
a special filling prepared by the
hostess herself, and served piping
hot. And there was ample time
to exchange greetings with all the
guests before the buffet dinner. Beef
Strongonof, the popular Russian
dish named for the Crimean general,
was the piece de resistance, and
when the 40 guests were served. they
had no trouble finding congenial
company in one room or another Of
the hostess attractive house.
After coffee, Mrs Tom Burke (ac-
companied by her husband to the
party, played the piano. A con-
cert pianist of great talent, the pop
ular Ana" especially delighted her
listeners with several gay Spanish
melodies. Then a few of the guests
left, but the sound of dance music
and the hostess urging lured the
others to the recreation room below
Here, well-stocked bar, with COL
cred James ready for customers, a
pool table, piano and radio
phonograph, with automatic record
changer, provided all that was
needed to keep the guests going
until o'clock.
The jolly, rotund Honduran Am
bassador, Dr.. Julian Caceres, danced
a graceful tango with his pretty
wife. while Mr.. Nicholas de Gelon
led his hostess in the same lovely
dance. The Commercial Attache of
the South African Legation, Mr.. j.
A. Siegruhn. who never had played
pool in his life, had one of the top
scores of the evening, while his wife
enjoyed watching his performance
and that of the dancers. Navy Capt
j. M. Jackson seemed content to
watch the others while his wife
danced Rhumba, and Mr. George
Belle, son of the hostess, spent much
of his time at the pool table. Recently
discharged as a lieutenant COM
mander in the Navy, he's awaiting
a special European assignment by
the State Department. He formerly
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Writers Guests
AtAIexaudria

The Alexandria Woman's Club
will have three prominent members
of the League of American Pen
Women as speakers at a meeting
Wednesday at pm. at the home
of Mrs. T. Harvey Henshaw, 512
North Washington street.
They will include the national
president, Mrs. Blanche Smith
Ferguson of Baltimore, Mrs. Helen
Orr Watson, Washington novelist
and Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin, wife OF
the president of George Washing
| ton University.
| A demonstration of etching will
be presented by Bertha H. Dough-
erty, artist member of the National
League of American Pen Women
at meeting of the Alexandria Pen
Women following luncheon at !
pm. at the George Mason Hotel
Mrs. Dougherty recently held an
exhibit OF her etchings and water
colors at the Alexandria Library
Guests at the luncheon will in
clude artists from the District OF
Columbia and the Chevy Chase
branches of the league and several
Alexandria men artists.
A business meeting at II noon
will precede the luncheon. Lila
Wood Daniels, president of the
alexandria branch, will preside.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
High School Art
On Exhibition

Twenty works of art of Washing
ton high school students have been
selected by the Art Committee,
Washington Chapter of National
Society of Arts and Letters, to be
submitted as entries in the art con-
test sponsored by the chapter for
two scholarships in art valued at
$675 to American University.
The works, ranging from original
designs for stained glass windows
and murals to landscapes. still-life
studies and cartoons, will be ex-
hibited at Central High School be-
ginning today to continue through
April IA. Announcement of the win
ners, senior high school students
will be made on April Is after find
ings of the judges.
The awards will be made at the
Mayflower Hotel, where the judges
will examine the works of five semi
finalists. Judges will include David
E. Finley of the National Gallery OF
Art, Duncan Phillips of the Phillips
Gallery of Art, William Calfee, head
of the Art Department, American
University and the society's Art
Committee; Mrs. Naomi Rabb Win
ston, chairman; Mrs. Emma w. P
Slack, Miss Lillian Tiffany and Mrs
Maeble Perry Edwards.
The chapter will present Sir Will
mott Lewis, dean of foreign CORE
spondents and Washington repre-
sentative of the Times of London
as guest speaker at their next meet
ing to be held at pm. Thursday
at the Lewis home, 3425 Prospect
avenue NV. Sir Willmott will speak
on foreign affairs"
Lady Lewis, who will be hostess al
tea following the meeting, will be
assisted by her daughter-in- law
Mrs. Ludlow King. The program will
include piano selections by Miss
Sunny Sturtevant, talented young
pianist, who has just been awarded
a scholarship to the Holton Arms
School of Music by the Washington
chapter, through it's president, Mrs
Dorothy N. Bates.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
OAR Chapters
TO Giue Teas
Three OAR chapters will gi

Three OAR chapters will give
teas OF unusual interest this week.
The Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter
will celebrate its 35th anniversary
with a tea from 4 pm. to pm.
Friday at the chapter house, with
Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, vice presi-
dent general of the OAR, and a
former regent Of the chapter, as
guest OF honor.
Receiving with Mrs. Guy With
ers, the regent, and Mrs. Creyke will
be Mrs. Roy c. Bowker, State re-
gent; Mrs. Wilfred j. Clearman
State regent-elect; Mrs. Charles
Carroll Haig, treasurer general;
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, honorary
vice president general, and the
chapter officers.
A program of historical games
will be given at a meeting of the
Francis Scott Chapter at 1:30 pm
tomorrow, preceding a tea at 4
pm. at the home of Mrs. John c
Echardt, 1884 Irving street NV.
The outstanding feature of the
silver tea being given by the Mount
Vernon Chapter, OAR, from 2 pm
to pm. Friday, will be an exhi-
bition of international costume
dolls belonging to Mrs. Macdonald
Douglass, at whose home, 208 Park
road, George Washington Park
Alexandria, the tea will be held.
The exhibit, numbering over 500
was collected by Mrs. Douglass over
a period of IS years and represents
every country in the world. Many
gifts from world notables are in the
collection, including a doll dressed
and presented by the late Queen
Marie of Romania, a group of min
iatures from the royal family o1
Thailand, pair from the COVER
nor of French Equatorial Africa
and others represented by heads o.
various governments. Many of ths
dolls are interesting for their an.
tique value and all are authentic
| in every costume detail.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
.Cbristemimgs
.Feature Ne1Vs

In a simple ceremony at St.
Adams Church, the baby daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Thomas Clagett,
jr., was christened yesterday by the
Rev. Charles Warner, with only the
godparents and members of the i'm
mediate families attending.
The baby was named Juliette
Nancy Clagett-for her grand
mother. the late Mrs. Joseph Letter,
who was Juliette Williams, and for
her mother, the former Nancy Lei
ter. She will be months old
Sunday.
Mrs. George Pettengill and Mrs.
John R. Drexel III are the godmoth-
ers and Mr.. F. Moran McConihe and
OBJ. Ian McAlpine are the god
fathers. Mrs. Pettengill came from
Saybrook, Conn, for the ceremony,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel from
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clagett were PLAN
ming to leave today for Newport,
where they will spend the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Michael j. Nc
Inerney entertained at their home
yesterday following the christen-
ing Of their infant daughter at
Our Lady of Victory Church. The
Rev. Carl F. Hess officiated, with
only the god parents and the i'm
mediate family present at the cere-
mony. The baby was named Mar
garet Somerville for her mother.
A christening of interest in Navy
circles took place at the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church Friday,
when the 2-year-old son OF Capt.
and Mrs. Ben Scott Custer was
christened Barry Hawkins Custer
by Admiral William N. Thomas,
chief of the Navy Chaplain Corps.
Mrs. r. j. Reynolds came from Win
ston-Salem, N. c., to act as god
mother, and the godfathers were
Admiral De Witt Clinton Ramsey
and Capt. J. P. w. Vest.
The christening, which had been
delayed because of the difficulty of
getting the infants father and the
two godfathers together because of
wartime duties, was followed by a
small reception at the Clusters home
in Chevy Chase, Md.
Among those present were Repre-
sentative and Mrs Augustus w.
Bennett, Admiral and Mrs. w. N.
Thomas, Admiral and Mrs. E. C.
Kalbfus. Vice Admiral and Mrs.
j. H. Hoover. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. A. c. Read, Capt. and Mrs.
J. C. Metzel, Capt. and Mrs. Felix
Baker, Capt. and Mrs. o. c. Gregg
Capt. Dean Vance, Col. and Mrs.
William Train, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Sharon Farr,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Johnston, Mrs. S. A.
Kimberley and Miss Ruth Tarrant,
Evening star., 1946-04-01
M
Madeira ALu1,znae
viii Celebrate
anniversaries

The 40th anniversary of the Ma
deira School and the 50th anniver-
sary of the teaching career of the
schools founder, Miss Lucy Ma
deira, now Mrs. David Wing, will
be celebrated by the Madeira Alum
nae Association with q luncheon
Saturday at the Washington Club
The affair will be the first social
function held by the alumnae in
some time, as during the war all
such events were Cancelled.
There are about 285 graduates of
the school in Washington, nearby
Virginia and Maryland, represent
ing classes from 1907 and including
last year.
Many attending the luncheon will
remember the school when it was
located on Nineteenth street NV,
south of Dupont Circle, before it
moved to its present location in Vir-
ginia.
Those at the speakers table will
include Miss Madeira, headmistress
of the Madeira School; Miss allegro
Maynard, associate headmistress :;
Mrs. Hugh w. Rowan, president of
the Alumnae Association; Mrs. Jack
B. Tate, past president of the
Alumnae Association; Mrs. Aubry
w. Fitch, wife of the superintendent
OF the United States Naval Acad-
emy: Nine. de kaufman, wife of
the Minister from Denmark; Nine.
Bruggman, wife of the Minister
from Switzerland; Miss Mabel Cook,
executive director of the YWCA;
Mrs. Waldron Faulkner, vice presi-
dent of the Board of Directors; !;
Miss Leilah Mcknight, former
secretary of the Alumnae Associa-
ton; Miss Carma Burgess, treasurer
of the Alumnae Association; Miss
Peggy Fleming, secretary of the
Alumnae Association; Miss Carol
Preston, headmistress of the Po-
tomac School, and Miss Julia Ward,
director of admissions of Bryn
Mawr College.
Those serving on the Anniversary
Committee are: Miss Preston, Mrs.
A. Peter Dewey, Mrs. Hugo Heut-
tig, Mrs. Horace Peaslee, Mrs. Philip
Graham, Mrs. Ralph Jennings, Mrs.
Faulkner, Miss Priscilla Lee, Mrs.
Eugene Bland, Mrs. Neill Raymond,
Miss Bliss Schumann, Miss Jane
Young, Miss Fleming, Miss Rosa
lind Wright, Mrs. j. E. Murdock
and Mrs. Charles Seymour. Chair
man of the luncheon is Mrs Rowan,
80 Quincy street, Chevy Chase, Md
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Miss Baker Wed

Mrs. Eldridge T. Tate announces
the recent marriage of her daughter
Miss Myron Baker, to Specialist 3/c
Harry Revert, U. S. N. R., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Revert. of Fort
Wayne, Ind. The wedding took
place in the Lincoln Chapel of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church with the Rev. George Bur-
roughs officiating. A reception
afterwards was held at the Am
bassador Hotel.
Mrs. Evelyn O'Haire was the
brides only attendant and Mr.
Eldred L. Evers was best man. The
couple are staying with the brides
mother, at 1907 Calvert street NV
Evening star., 1946-04-01
GHild Members
To Be H0n0red

Dr. and Nine. Karel Cervenka
who are leaving soon for Czecho-
slovakia, will be honored tomorrow
by the Music Guild at a farewell
reception party. The affair will be
between $50 and 7::30 at the WASH
ington Club.
Among those who have accepted
are Capt. and Nine. A. Belikov, 1t
Col. and Nine. v. Maksimovich
Col. Karel Lukas, DR.. and Nine
Antonin Obrdlik, Mr.. and Mrs
Constantin Fotitch, Mr.. Elmer
Pratt. Nine. Jeannette Masse, Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Hurwitz, Mrs
Joseph Francis Elward, Comdr. and
Mrs. Walter Wilds, Mrs. Harry
Jewell Lucier, Mrs. Lee Murphy
Mrs. Lindsey, Paul Rawley, Mrs
Frederick Lee Altman, Col. and Mrs
Jarvis Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Scott and Mrs. Burlington B
West.
-Four new names have been added
to the list of pourers: The wife ol
the New Zealand Minister, Lady
Berendsen, who has just returned
from Atlantic City; Mrs. Roy M
North, Mrs. H. Robert w. Herwig
and Mrs. Herbert A. Breakey.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
CAR Convention
Called May II

The annual convention of the
National Society Children of the
American Revolution will be held
May II in Memorial Continental
Hall, according to an announcement
made at recent CAR board meet
ing by Mrs. Harrison Lingo, ma
tional vice president, presiding in
the absence of Mrs. Reuben Edward
Knight, national president.
The board also appointed Mrs
john Morrison Kerr, honorary ma
tional president of the CAR, as
chairman of the convention.
Serving on special committees
with Mrs. Kerr will be: Mrs. Robert
M. De Shazo, credentials; Mrs. Leigh
Nettleton, pages, color bearers and
ushers, and Mrs. James Butler, en-
tertainment.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
An11yal Benefit
Being Planned
|ForAbril 9
Critic to Talk
Preceding Tea

Members of Washington society
are generous with their time anc
worldly goods in helping the needy
in the city. But with all the de.
mands on them they do not overlook
the less fortunate who are miles
away from the Capital City. A
cause dear to the hearts of many
residents here is the Frontier Nurs-
ing Service, Inc. The object of this
organization, which was founded in
1925 by Mrs. Mary Breckenridge, is
to safeguard the lives and health o1
mothers and children in the rural
sections of Kentucky and nearby
areas
Right now the Washington COM
mittee, headed by Mrs. Lawrence
Groner, is in swirl of activity
Preparations are being made for the
benefit lecture, Grease Paint and
Printers Ink" which will be given
by noted author and dramatic
critic, John Mason Brown, on April
8 at the Mayflower Hotel. Heading
the list of patronesses for this af-
fair, which will be followed by tea
is the wife of the Chief Executive
Some of the other patronesses are
Lady Halifax, Mrs. Cordell Hull
Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone and Mrs
Stanley Reed.
Other well-known Capitalites who
are helping with the benefit plans
are Mrs. William North Sturtevant
Mrs. Reeve Lewis, jr.; Mrs. John w
Davidge, Mrs. Neville Miller, Mrs
Berkeley Simmons, Mrs. Charles
Wilson, Mrs. Mark Sullivan, Mrs
Oliver Mckee, jr., and Nine. Julia
Brambrilla.
Couriers for the Frontier Nursing
Service live pioneer life, riding
the hills on horseback and in the
saddle for long hours at stretch
Despite the hardships that are a
far cry from the comforts and
gaiety of life in Washington, many
of the local bellies have spent months
doing this necessary work in remote
Kentucky areas. Mrs. Lewis, the
former Miss Marion Shouse, has
been a courier for two tours of duty
every year since 1884. The regular
tour Of duty is from six weeks to two
m months.
Other couriers have been Mrs
Samuel Neel, the former Miss Mary
Wilson: Mrs. John Pugh, whose hus-
band. Col. Pugh, was aide to Gen
Jonathan Wainwright; Mrs. Edwin
Locke, Miss Marguerite Wooley, Miss
Mary Davidson and the former Miss
Christine Ekengren, wife of Mr.
Richard Hawkins of the State De-
partment.
The Frontier Nursing Service car.
ried on all during the war. Mrs
Breckenridge solved the problem OF
keeping an adequate staff of nurses
by founding midwifery school, the
only one of its kind in the country
in 1910. The couriers are not the
nurses, but they see to it that the
latter and their supplies get tc
whatever distant point they are
,,aeIal
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Nominations Slated

Nominations for new officers to
be voted on in May, will take place
at the general business meeting of
the Twentieth Century Club Thurs
day at the YWCA.
The program will also include a
talk by DR.. Chester S. Keefer, med
ical administrative officer of the
Committee on Medical Research
Office of Scientific Research and
Development, and director of the
Robert Dawson Evans Memorial
Hospital in Boston.
DR.. Keefer's talk which is en-
titled Wartime Medical Research,
is the last in a series of talks on
New Frontiers in Thought and Ac-
lion" which have been arranged by
Mrs. Edwin Nourse, program chair
man.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Railroads T0bic

C. Vernon Thomas, special repre-
sentative of the public relations de-
partment of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, will be guest speaker at a
luncheon meeting of the Women's
Advertising Club of Washington at
1890 pm. Wednesday at the Lee
Sheraton Hotel
He will speak on Your Railroads
Essential to Prosperity" In his
talk he will discuss the various
modes of transportation, past, pres
ent and future, as well as the i'm
portant contributions of railroads to
the war effort.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
In the Ne1Vs

Bishop and Mrs. Angus Dun's
younger son, 1t. Alan Dun, arrives
in Washington today for a visit
with his parents. He has just fin
ished his interneship at the Peter
Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston
and is awaiting his new Army orders
Mrs. William T. Mann and Miss
Claire Snow have returned from a
three week sojourn to Nassau.
A group of Rhodes scholars were
guests of honor at a cocktail party
yesterday given by Mr. and Mrs
Robert E. Burns of Valley Stream
N. Y, at the home of Mrs. Villa B
Hammond, mother of Mrs. Burns.
The guests, classmates of Mr.
Burns at Oxford. and their wives
included Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Boothe
Mr.. L. H. Farinholt, Mr.. and Mrs
Fowler Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs
Richmond baltimore, 1t and Mrs
Royal c. Bryant, Mr.. H. H. Sergeant
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl B. Spaeth, 1t. F
F. Stone and Mr.. G. T. Washington
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Marriages of Interest Here
Embassy Reception FoNotVs
Wedding Of Boliviau Attacbe

The Ambassador Of Bolivia and
Sonora de Andrade were hosts at a
Reception at the Embassy on Satur-
day, following the marriage of
Senorita Emma E. Costas, attache of
the Embassy, to 1t. John Robert
Clark, Marine Air Wing. The AM
bassador and his wife acted as pa
trim and madrina for the bride and
bridegroom. which is similar to the
matron of honor and the best man
in a wedding ceremony in this coun-
try. The Rev. Lewis Quinn offici-
ated at 5 o'clock in st. Matthew S
Cathedral.
The bride is the daughter of
Sonora Dolores de Costas of Cocha-
bamba, Bolivia, and the late Senor
Costas, and was graduated from the
College of the Sacred Heart in Sam
tiago, Chile. She has been in Wash
ington for the past two years, and
this is her first diplomatic post.
She will not give up her career, but
will continue serving as attache at
the Embassy.
For her marriage she wore the
conventional white satin wedding
gown, made with train, and short
veil was held by two bands of pearls
and clusters of orange blossoms
She carried white orchids and gar
denias.
1t. Clark is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Clark, who were unable to
come from their home in Missouri
for the wedding. The bridegroom
was graduated from the University
of Missouri, and has been pilot
in the Marine Corps for some time.
Recently he was transferred to
Florida, where the couple have gone
on their wedding trip.
The reception was quite informal,
with only members of the Embassy
staff and close personal friends OF
the bride and bridegroom attending
The spacious rooms of the Embassy
were decorated with white blossoms
for the occasion. Sonora de Andrade
was costumed in a smart black
crepe gown, which she had preVi-
ously worn to the church with a
black floWered hat.
Gowned in white chiffon and lace,
and carrying a corsage of white
orchids and freesia, Miss Eleanor
Wolford became the bride of Mr.
Ralph Wallace Blevins yesterday in
Calvary Baptist Church. The Rev.
Clarence w. Crawford officiated at
the 5 o'clock ceremony. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Wolford of this city. and the bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
L. C. Blevins, also of Washington
Matron of honor was Mrs. John
L. Wolford, who was costumed in
blue marquisette over taffeta, and
carried a bouquet Of blue delphi
NUNS, yellow jonquils, and peach
gladioluses. The bridesmaids, who
Evening star., 1946-04-01
ExceIsi0rs Meet

Mrs. Caroline E. Coates, president
of the District WCTU, will be among
new members attending a luncheon
meeting of the Excelsior Literary
Club at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Alice V. Creque, 1922
Wyoming avenue NV.
Mrs. Henry Fenner SaWtelle. pres
ident, will preside.
Evening star., 1946-04-01

were similarly goWned, were Mis-
Marjorie Wilmer, Miss Betty Leon
ard. Miss Mary Small, and Mis-
Patricia Cooper. All the brides
maids were students at Wooster
College in Wooster, Ohio.
Mr.. Oliver Burckhalter of Chicago
ILL.,, served as best man. Mr.. Viii
liam Peak, Mr.. Harrison Hinson. Mr.
George Nussbaum and Mr.. Free
Shirley-all of Washington - ane
Seaman 1/c Roy Ball of Tulsa, Okla.
were uShers.
A reception followed the cere.
mony in Burrell Hall.
Mrs. Blevins attended Wooster
College and her husband graduated
last fall from Northwestern Univer.
sity. The couple plan to live ir
Chicago.
In the Latter Day Saints Temple
at Salt Lake City, Miss Helen v
Wootton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Roland H. Wootton of Washington
was married Friday to Mr.. Richard
T. Wootton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Tracy Wootton of Salt Lake City
President George Albert Smith
ofhciated.
The bride, who is a musician
attended George Washington Uni.
versity, Peabody Conservatory ir
Baltimore and studied voice under
Mr.. Oscar Seagle of New York. Mr.
Wootton is graduate of the Uni.
versity of Utah and recently re.
turned from the Pacific after spend
ing three years in the AAF Signal
Corps.
The couple. who are honeymoon.
ing at Marblehead Lodge, Ariz
will make their home in Salt Lake
City.
In double ring ceremony Miss
Dorothy Katherine Storeman re.
Gently became the bride of Mr. Nor.
man Stanley Case, jr., with the Rev
Adolph Johnson officiating. Tn.
wedding took place in the Firs1
Baptist Church of Rockville, Conn
Mrs. Case is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip j. Stoneman, anc
her husband is the son of former
Governor and Mrs. Norman S. CASE
of Rhode Island and Washington.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride was gowned in ivory
taffeta with fingertip veil of heir.
loom lace. Her flowers were white
African lilies with white lilacs ano
southern smiiaX. Her pearl neck.
lace was a gift of the bridegroom
Miss Elizabeth R. Case, sister of the
bridegroom, attended her as maid oi
honor. She was costumed in turquoise
silk with matching Juliet cap anc
her flowers were bouquet of fuchsia
tulips.
A reception followed in the church
social room. After a wedding trip
to Florida the newlyweds will live
in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
Mrs. Barber Speaker

Timely Maryland Legislative
Measures" will be the subject Of
talk to be given by Mrs. Willard F.
Barber, Maryland State president
of the League of Women Voters, be-
fore the Takoma Park Women's
Club at l pm. tomorrow at the Pres
byterian Church, Maple and Tulip
avenues.
An illustrated talk on interior
painting and decorating will also be
given by Miss Irene r. Emo.
Mrs. Luetta Mcleod will be guest
soloist.
Evening star., 1946-04-01
.Scribes Plan Fete

Signora Tarchiani, wife of the
Italian Ambassador, will be guest OF
honor at tea to be given by the
American Newspaper Women's Club
at 5 pm. Wednesday at the club
house.