davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-12
ISorobtipists Clubs
Will Hold Annnal
IC0ncIave Snmdav I

The South Atlantic Region of the
American Federation of Soroptimist
Clubs will hold its annual fall con-
ference on Sunday at the Indian
Springs Golf and Country Club.
The Montgomery County Sorop-
timist Club will be hostess for the
meeting, which will bring together
Representatives from clubs in Wash
ington. Baltimore, Alexandria,
Staunton, Fairfax County, Arlington
County, Montgomery County, Prince
Georges County and Westminster.
Md.
The session will get underway at
10 am. with Mrs. Anna P. Rose,
regional director, presiding. Lunch
con will follow the business meet
ing.
The principal conference speaker
will be Mrs. Durward Sandifer who
will talk on The United Nations
Today" Mrs. Sandifer is the wife
of the principal executive officer of
the United States delegation to
U. N.
The South Atlantic Region re-
Gently raised $1,000 for its new prof.
ect. a fellowship in some recognized
school of foreign service. A Regional
Committee will choose a candidate
for the award.
The meeting will also offer the
clubs an opportunity to exchange
Christmas project ideas for their
sister clubs overseas.
The Washington club, for ex-
ample, at the suggestion of Mrs
Zada Daniels, regional representa-
tive, is planning to send large
pocketbooks filled with small neces-
stiles to members of the Taunton
club in England.
The articles will include such
items as hand cream, lipstick, combs
tooth paste, toothbrushes, soap, pack
ages of pins, safety pins and needles
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Return to Capital

The Polish Ambassador and Mrs
Winiewicz returned Friday from
New York where for the past two
months the Ambassador has been
attending the United Nations ses-
SionS.
Before leaving New York the Am
bassador and Mrs. Winiewicz were
hosts at small luncheon in honor
of DR.. and Mrs. WladyslaW kiernik
who will leave the United States
today to return to Poland. DR.
Kiernik is chairman Of the Supreme
Council of the Polish Peasant Party
He and Mrs. Kiernik have been IN
this country about two months and
recently attended the wedding IN
Miami of their daughter.
Evening star., 1947-11-12

Yesterdays rain failed to dampen
the spirits or curtail the activities
of the countless members of Capital
society who went about town at
tending the various luncheons and
cocktail parties on the days sched-
ule.
Out Chevy Chase way, Nine.
Slavik, wife of the CZechoslovak
Ambassador, was among those drop
ping by at Col. and Mrs. Sidney
Morgan's residence on Morrison
street for cocktails after o'clock.
The gathering of about 100 Of their
service and civilian friends followed
the receiving by the colonel of a
very handsome decoration.
Military attache to the Allied gov
ernments-in-exil in London during
the war, Col Morgan yesterday was
presented with the CzechoSlovak
Order of the White Lion by the
Counselor of the Embassy, Mr.. STAN
islav Klima, in the absence in New
York of the Ambassador.
Other members of the Embassy
staff at the party were the Minister
Counselor and Nine. Hanc. the First
Secretary and Nine. Houdek, the
Attache and Nine. Syrovatka and
Nine. Schejbal, wife of the Military
and Air Attache From the Neither
lands Embassy were the Military
Attache and Nine. RooS and their
daughters and the Assistant Naval
kHy,,o NiiIon,
The Army was represented by
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox. Col. anC
Mrs. Frederic w. Boye, Col. and Mrs
Charles c. Blakeney, Col. and Mrs
Leroy Mann, Col. George S. Smith
Col. P. G. Nevitt, Col Walter Welsh
Col Lindsey Med. Sylvester, 1t. Col
and Mrs. Robert Alexander and Maj
and Mrs. F. F. BernSdorff.
The civilian set included Mr.. anc
Mrs. James V. Bennett, MI. and Mrs
Dwight Cooke, DR.. and Mrs. Howard
Piquet, DR.. and Mrs. Lynn r. Ed,
minister, DR.. and Mrs. George Ellis
Mrs. Charles Button of New York
Evening star., 1947-11-12

The marriage of Miss Eleanor
Douglas Tuggle, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Billips Tuggle OF Hope
we'll. to 1t. Ernest William Payne
U. S. M. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Winter Payne of Silver
Spring. took place recently in the
First Christian Church in HopeWell
The Rev. z. N. Desheilds officiateo
at the ceremony, which was followed
by buffet luncheon for the imme-
diste families in the home of the
brides parents.
Miss Patricia Dale Tuggle, niece
of the bride, was her only attend
ant, and Mr.. Harvey Winter Payne
jr., served as best man for his
brother. Mr.. Garnett Minter anc
Mr.. George s. Ginger were the
usherS.
Oiirer-Penn
Miss Anna Mae Clements Penn
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w
Penn. recently became the bride o1
Chief Petty Officer John Finni
Oliver, u. S. N, son of Mr.. DAME
M. Oliver of Ashland, KY, and the
late Mrs Oliver. The wedding took
place in the Ocean View Methodist
Church in Norfolk, where the bride
groom us stationed, the Rev. Ralph
Haga officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
3. Jeter attended the couple.
Rowe-Vars
The Methodist Church in Manas-
sas was the scene of the recent
wedding of Miss Ruth L. Vars
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
I. Vars of Providence, r. l., and Mr.
w. Valvin Rowe, son of Mrs. w. C.
Rowe and the late Mr. Rowe. The
Rev. H. G.. HudginS ofdciated at the
nuptials, which were followed by a
reception for the wedding party al
the home of the bridegroom.
Ridsea0ay-GOWen
st. Francis De Sales Church was
the scene of the recent wedding OF
Miss Helen Junita GoWen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Patrick
Gowen, and Mr.. Donald Wayne
Ridgeway, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne Hartel Ridgeway OF this city
The Rev. George L. GingraS Off
ciated at the ceremony. which was
followed by reception in the Amer
lean Legion Club House in Cheverly
The bride was escorted by he1
father and attended by her sister
Mrs. George S. Working, as matron
of honor, and by Mrs. Doris Ricci
and Miss Jean Wiltshire. Jeanne
and George Working, niece and
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Mrs. Truman Host
To B. and p. Gr0Hb

Mrs. Truman will receive members
of the District Business and Profess
sional Womens Club at the White
House this afternoon. The group
will be headed by Dr.. 1rma Gene
Nevins, local president.
Several representatives of the
national federation also have been
invited, among them, DR.. K. Frances
Scott of Northampton, Mass, first
vice president; Miss Olive H. Huston
of New York, executive secretary,
and Mrs. Sally G. Dunn of Auburn,
Me, membership chairman.
Two State presidents included
in the invitation are Mrs. Gladys
Oliphant of Salisbury, Md, and
Mrs. Irene L. Tancoast of Alexan-
5ria Va
Evening star., 1947-11-12
| In The NetVs

Invitations have been sent out to
subscribe to The Dancing Glass, a
series of three dances to be held at
the Sulgrave Club. All of the dances
will be on Saturday evening and the
dates are December 13, January II
and February 7.
Sponsors of The Dancing Glass
are Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus Gar
rett, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Kent
Legare, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowe
Newbold and Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Warder Thoron.
Mr.. Lewis F.. Atchison, sports
writer for The Evening Star. will
review Corinne Grifith's new book
MY Life With the Redskins" at the
authors luncheon tomorrow at the
United Nations Club. The author
we'll known i'll the days when she
WAS screen favorlte, i'll private
life Mrs. George Marshall, is to be
the guest OF honor. 1t. Comdr. Clay
Mitchell, U. S. N, is chairman Of
the luncheon.
The North Carolina State Society
will hold an open house from 4
until 6 o'clock Sunday at the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club, 1926
New Hampshire avenue NV. The
party will be In honor Of the Assist
ant Secretary Of the Army and Mrs.
Gordon Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Ruhl re-
Gently celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary at the Takoma Park,
residence of their son and daughter
inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Ruhl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sterne of
Admission, Ala, have come to Wash
ington to meet their niece, Lloyd
Rose Leva, brand new daughter OF
the Special Assistant to the Secre-
tary Of National Defense, Mr.. Marx
Leva, and DR.. Shirley P. Leva.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Double Christening

The Shrine Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament was the scene of q
double christening Saturday. Caro-
lyn Marie Handy and her cousin
Linda Eileen Sauter, were chris
tened by the Rt. Rev. Thomas G
Smyth, assisted by the Rev. E. Car
Lyon.
The children are the daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Levin P. Handy
ir., and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H
Sauter. The godparents for Caro-
lyn were Mrs. Richard D. Brady anc
Mr.. Robert Sauter Linda's god
parents were Mrs. Handy, jr., anc
Mr.. Frank A. Robey. jr.
Following the ceremony. a tea was
held for the immediate families al
the home of the grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Levin P. Handy.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
.THrkev Dinner

Prince Georges Court, No. 1910
Catholic Daughters of America will
sponsor a turkey dinner from to
4:3O pm. Sunday in st. Jerome S
School auditorium at Hyattsville
Mrs. Ella Chambers is general chair
man, assisted by Mrs. Mary Mohun
Mrs. Helen Mackall, Mrs. Lille May
Burgess and Mrs. Anne GranadCs.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Sneaker Named

A. Rex johnson, assistant direc-
tor Of the Office of Foreign Agri-
cultural Relations, Agriculture De-
partment, will be guest speaker at q
luncheon meeting of the Faculty
Women's Club of George Washing
ton University at l pm. Friday at
Collingwood. His subject will be
Some Observations on this Hungry
World"
Wives of the deans of the unive5-
sity will serve as hostesses at the
luncheon
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Luncheon Meetm3

The United States Public Health
Service Officers Wives Club will hold
it's first business meeting of the sea-
son following a dessert luncheon at
1890 pm. Friday at Top Cottage,
in Bethesda.
Miss Earlene White, past national
president of the Business and Pro-
fessional Womens Clubs, will be
guest speaker. Her topic will be
parliamentary Procedure"
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Ceremony Held

Mrs. Golden Buxton Dawson
daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth Buxton
McCarron Of Exeter, N. H., recently
was married to Mr.. Charles F. Wells
of Washington. DR. Clarence E
Wise performed the ceremony in the
parsonage of the Lewis Memorial
Methodist Church.
Only close friends and members
of the immediate families attended
the ceremony and Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Mclean of this city at
tended the couple.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
limitations Ont

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Ramsey
Diggs have sent out the invitations
to the debut of their daughter, Miss
Alice Muse Diggs, which will be
held at the Sulgrave Club on Fri
day. November %. The tea will be
from until 7 o'clock.
Evening star., 1947-11-12
Alzl111nae luncheon

Alumnae and ex-students of Mary
Hardin-Baylor College will have d
luncheon meeting Saturday at the
Rio Grande Restaurant, Rockville.
Those planning to attend will meet
at 37OO Massachusetts, avenue NV.
at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
DELEGATES WV Be Feed at the White House

18 by the Joint Arrangements Com
nnittee.
The Hospitality Committee, which
is headed by Mrs. Truman and Mrs.
Edwin G. Nourse, also includes Mrs.
Fred M. Vinson, Mrs. John w.
Snyder, Mrs. Lewis Schwellenbach,
Mrs. John r. Steelman, Miss
Frances Perkins, Mrs. Wiley. B. Rut-
ledge, Mrs. Charles Ross, Mrs. Ellen
S. Woodward, Mrs. Eric Johnston,
Miss Katherine Lenroot, Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, Mrs. Leo Pasyolsky,
and Mrs. Stuart A. Rice. secretary.
Among Capital hostesses. who have
been asked to act as interpreters
for French. Spanish or German
speaking visitors, are Mrs. John B.
Blandford,, jr.;- Mrs. Alvin Barber,
Mrs. Paul Anderson, Mrs. Brian
Bell, Mrs. Bonnar Brown, Mrs. W.
Edwards Dening, Mrs. John Howard
Ford, Mrs. Thomas j. Mills, Mrs.
Charles D. Heron and Mrs. John
NJ. Hightower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Numerous Parties
Planned This Week
.ForEngaged Couple

The parties for Miss Jocelyn
Freer and her fiance, Mr.. Norman
Keith, are beginning to crowd the
calendar. Their wedding will take
place September 4 and will be fol-
lowed by a reception at the Wash.
ington Club.
Mrs. H. Prescott Galley, jr.,' whose
husband will be best man for Mr..
Keith, will have a linen shower for
the bride-to-be on Tuesday after
noon. Wednesday Miss Anita Gail
gas will entertain at luncheon for
her and on Saturday afternoon
Miss Drucie Snyder will be hostess
at a cocktail party in honor Of the
engaged couple. Miss Snyder will
be Miss Freer's maid Of honor.
On September 3, the evening be-
fore the wedding. Senorita Anita
Baraibar, daughter of the Spanish
Charge dAffaires and Sonora de
Baraibar, will entertain for Miss
Freer and Mr.. Keith at a formal
dinner at the Embassy, where they
first met several months ago.
This afternoon Mr.. Keith and his
fiancee will be among those driving
down to La Plata, Md, for the cock
tail party Mr.. Frank Turner will
give at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Turner Cars Will be
turning in at Keechland from $50
on for this attractive affair 40 miles
from the Capital scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

luncheons in private homes, get q
glimpse of the labor saving devices
every hostess has, and they VIII
visit beautiful country estates in
Maryland as well as Small farms.
The United States is also sending
$50 delegates to the conferences
where world problems and their
relation to reliable statistical in
formation will be discussed. Many
of these delegates will also bring
their wives. S.
Other parties on their crowded
calendar include d reception by the
Board OF Trustees OF the National
Gallery OF Art at the gallery on
September Z from 8 to 10 o'clock;
a reception by the United Nations
on September IL, still another by
the American Statistical Associa-
ton on September IS. and a similar
affair at the Pam American Union
on September Is. q
The final party win be a dinner at
the Shorehaln Hotel on September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

A White House garden party on
September 8 will mark the official
reception by the United States
Government. for host Of prominent
visitors from foreign countries
They are the delegates to the In
|ternational Statistical Conferences
to be held at the Shorehan Hotel
from the 9Th to 18th and they VIII
represent So foreign countries.
Top government officials viii
come from most Off the countries
and they will be entertained at a
score of parties arranged by the
Hospitality Committee of which
Mrs. Truman is honorary chairman.
The idea In back OF the social pro-
gram is to give the $50 foreign dele
gates picture of American life.
OF this number so will be accom-
panied by> their wives who, with
their husbands, will be taken to
see whatever appeals to them most,
whether IL be, in the field of edu-
cation, food. art. or public health.
They. will be entertained at small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Baker,
Coz. Va1degrift
Wed Yesterday
Small Company
At Ceremony

Only relatives and close friends
witnessed the ceremony yesterday
which united in marriage Mis-
Nancy Lee Baker, daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Baker
of Fairfax, and 1t. Col. Alexander
Archer Vandegrift, jr., son OF thu
Commandant of the Marine Corp.
and Mrs. Vandegrift.
The Commandments House wa!
transformed into a bridal bower fol
the nuptials, which were performer
in the East drawing room in from
of fireplace completely surrounded
by bouquets of white gladioluse'
and clements arranged against
background OF palms and Australian
ferns.
Rear Admiral w. N. Thomas
U. S. NJ, officiated at the ceremony
at 5 O'Clock and a section of thu
Marine Orchestra played a program
of wedding music before the cere.
mony and later when the guests
were received by the bridal couple
in the garden.
The lovely young bride, who was
given in marriage by her cousin, Mr.
Walter Woodward Davey, was CLAD
in a voluminous gown of silk chiffon
with delicate design of seed pearls
trimming the round neckline. The
tight fitting bodice was fashioned
with long sleeves and the full skirt
ended in train. Her veil, an heir
loom of tulle trimmed with rose
point lace, was softly draped from
crown of orange blossoms, ano
she carried bouquet of white or.
chids and stephanotis.
Miss Joan Baker, youngest sister
of the bride, was her only attendant
She wore gown of point: d'esprit
fashioned. with an off-shouldel
neckline and full skirt, and carried
a bouquet of blue delphiniums.
Gen.. Vandegrift served as best
man for his son and ushering duties
were performed by 1t. Col. JOSEPH
r: Little, Maj. George Akin. jr.
Maj. William Atkinson, Maj. r. L
Scott, 1t. william Lanigan and 1t
G. v. Hines.
Members Of the brides family al
the ceremony included her aunts
the Misses Marian and Mildred
Baker of Fairfax and Mrs. Endora
Barley of New York; her cousin
Mrs. Walter Woodward Davey; ano
her sisters, the Misses Jean and
Betty Baker, all of Fairfax. Hell
grandmother, Mrs. Robert Thomas
Baker, did not attend because Of
the recent death of the brides
father.
Yesterdays bride attended school
in Warrenton and studied at the
Abbott Art School. The bridegroom
was graduated from Western High
School and Virginia Military Insti'
tute, and received the Silver Star or
Two Jinaa and the Legion of Merit or
Saipan and Tinian. He will be sta
toned at Marine Barracks, Naya
Base, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
Exclusively Yours,
Williamsburg Forbids Waiting;
Capital Girls Go On Adventure
Betty Beae

When the Queen Mary pulls out of
New York harbor- on Wednesday, she
will carry on board Johnny Galliher
ladened with an odd assortment of
American products. He's going to
London for three weeks, then to
Paris for ditto. probably returning
here about the middle of October.
Johnny is carrying a pair of ga
loshes, perfume and radio to the
Marchioness of Dufferin and Ava,
one ham to the Duchess of West
minister.
Two society girls who are not fol-
lowing the same old beaten summer
resort track are Janet Trowbridge
and Frances Sternhagen. The for
mer will be a sophomore at Smith
this coming year; Franny, who was
head of the dramatic society at
Madeira, will enter her freshman
year at Vassar. Janet is tall, hand
some, willowy with longish blond
hair; Franny, is also goodlooking,
blond, has very natural manner and
sings well. Instead of June debuts
and country club whirls, these two
joined the American Youth Hostel
movement as members of a selected
group Of 200 to go to Europe. They
went over on the Marine Tiger, a
converted troopship of the U. S.
lines, which was loaded with Amer
leans eager to do something to help
overseas.
Janet and Franny have mingled
with people their own age from Den
mark, England and France. They
have spent their first month doing
hard work in the Pyrenees section
of France cleaning out barns for
the members to use. Now they're
bicycling through southern France
on a limited diet of potatoes and
more potatoes, sometimes going SO
miles in one day, meeting the
French country people, frequently
finding an anti-American attitude
and as frequently leaving pro-
U. S. one behind. 1t is an adven-
ture they will remember all their
lives and it has the satisfying, in
direct but positive purpose of foster
ing better international relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

The 4socialite members of Wash
ington's exclusive Waltz Group have
just received disappointing news.
The superb idea of having costume
ball at Williamsburg was dreamed
up by the guiding lights of this party
organization, which includes such
established and eligible names as the
young Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Garrison Norton, Senator
J. William Fulbright and his chic
wife, the distinguished looking
Swedish Counselor and Nine. de
Aminoff, the lanky, mustachioed
British Counselor and Mrs. Hadow,
the John Beggs and Dick Sangers
of the State Department, the Ed
,Burlings, Corrin Strongs and George
Burgesses.
Mr.. Burgess, who's president of
the Waltz Group trustees, wrote the
powers that be at the historic town
to see If the beautiful Governors
Palace. could be obtained for such
an occasion this fall. The vision of
walters probably the best behaved
group in the Capital, as they are far
more interested in Waiting than
drinking elegantly gliding to three
quarter time on the exquisitely pol
ished floors of the palace ballroom
filled even the least little dancers
heart with JOY But, 10! 1t cannot be.
1t seems that Williamsburg is au-
thentic to an incredible point and
obviously so thriving that it needs
no further advertising. The letter
Mr.. Burgess received said that In
asmuch as the waltz did not go from
Germany to France to England until
1872, and to this country still later,
it would not be in keeping with
setting that was built in the early
zoos and burned down during the
American Revolution! One wonders
when they will take out the tele-
phones and the plumbing. If only
the Waltz Group had featured the
mlnuet and squeezed few waltzes
in on the side, perhaps all would
have been well. At any rate. the
group Is still in the market for an
ideal setting for their costume party.
X X
Bob Portner is the kind of a gour-
met that any wife would like to have
around the house. He not only values
savory food, but he knows how to
prepare it himself. While his good
looking spouse, Leslie, obediently sat
in cool comfort the other evening
having cocktails with their guests,
he whipped UP succulent broiled
chicken wrapped in bergamot mint,
corn. on the cob roasted over an
open charcoal fire, mixed green
salad, added some vintage Neu-
chatel wine and ended with Bur-
gundy- soaked Strawberries he raised
in their own garden. Even the cat
from next door prefers the Portner
fare. 1t belongs to Wilhemina Adams
but it has adopted Bob and Leslie.
They call 1t Lady Iris Mountbatten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24
dayks at Newport

Attorney General and Mrs. Tom
c. Clark left Washington Friday
evening to spend the week end at
Newport. They are visiting Mrs
George Mesta at her summer home,
Mid Cliff, and will undoubtedly be
entertained every minute OF their
stay. Mrs. Mesta gave dinner in
their honor last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-24

(See BROOKS, Page d..
Evening star., 1947-10-26

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