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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04


NOTICE: We are, at tAae time.
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men and women, any eAa. to do
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The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04
SeeiiHls
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

|. NEW YORK The doctors
warned LOUIS JORDAN a
couple Of years ago that if he'd
just eliminate the jumpin 6,
capering and wiggling on the
stage he'd be able to tour indef-
nitely But Louie wouldn't
listen ~. He felt the people
wouldn't get their moneys worth
unless he acted like Louis Jordan
4. We remember all the leaps
he made singing Beware
Lookout Sister" and even 'Cal-
donia" Once we counted six
huge leaps to song. That was
about 10 leaps In three numbers
plus the violent hi-shaking in
"Run joe and the caperingin
Don't Burn the Candles At
Both Ends Y. Wearing those
loud color suits Of green, laven-
der, gold. etc, went with the rou-
tine ). Louis used to yell SO
much on stage he had to keep his
mouth shut all the way from
43rd Street Paramount stage
door, up to his home in Harlem.
He had to stretch out between
shows to rest his aching feet
from doing all those fancy steps.
Each show was a challenge; he
always did his best. So Louie
didn't heed to the warning Of not
one or two, but many physicians.
He didn't cut down the capering
CHATS evident If you've seen
him do Saturday Night Fish
Fry") -. So now they've cut
him down. He'll do his recuper-
ating in Arizona, but if we know
Louie it won't be any six months
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04
Mary Strong
Talks


Be slow to anger. The wise
man knows this. The fool sell
dom learns it. Anger confuses
the issue and puts one at a dis
advantage with his hearers. II
is the subterfuge Of the weak.
a controlled temper is not an
easy matter. Anger Is a wind
which blows out the lamp OF
the mind"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04

February is Americanism and
National Security Month. Mrs.
Cass and Mrs. Ward have ar
ranged a program for the second
Friday in February. All are urged
to come out and enjoy it.
President Susie Lewis is striv-
ing to increase the Auxiliary
membership. Old members are
asked to pay their dues and try
to interest other women to join
the unit. AS one member said:
Sue can't do a thing without you
and your payment of dues"
Mrs. Bernice Mayors is on the
sick list. Members are reminded
to send her cards Of cheer.
Next meeting will be at Everett
School, the second Friday, Feb. 10.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04
MUSICANA

Adele Addison, soprano, and
Robert McFerrin, bass-baritone,
will sing roles in verde's "Rego-
letto,' to be presented under the
direction of Boris Goldovsky at
the Boston Opera House Sunday,
Feb. u, 3 P. M. The single per-
Torrance is production by the
New England Opera Theater, with
which the two singers have previ-
ously appeared, Miss Addison in
Rossini's 'The Turk in Italy and
McFerrin in Gluck's 'Iphigenia
in Taures."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04
WISE SAYINGS

"The heart carries the feet
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04

ing baking powder and the care
with which this recipe has been
developed, you can always count on
its pleasing appearance as we'll as
delicate favor. So ring the bell and
pile the platter high. Expect calls
for more tonight
Cheese Muffin Ring
IL cups sifted flour; ~ tea
spoons double-acting baking pow
der; " teaspoon salt; u cup grated
American cheese; / egg well
beaten; u cup milk; tablespoon
melted butter or margarine.
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder and salt, and sift again.
Add cheese and mix well. Combine
egg, milk, and melted shortening.
Add to -four mixture, beating only
enough to dampen all -four. Bake in
creased ring mold in hot oven
(425' F.) IS minutes, or until done.
Serve with creamed eggs or cream
ed vegetables. Makes Alto 6 servings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04
POST
AUXILIARY

A joint meeting of the William
L. Carter Post and Auxiliary was
held at the Everett School, North
ampton ST., Friday evening, Jan.
n, and was well attended.
History is in the making. The
Post and Auxiliary will purchase
the Elks Home, 4O1 Mass. Ave.
Trustees alreadyhave been named.
Those from the Auxiliary are Mrs.
Sadie Thompson, chairman; Mrs.
Lucille Barnes and Mrs. Imogene
Powell. 1t is the hope Of the
building fund chairman that all
who have promised contributions
will mail their checks or money
orders to Mrs. Melnea Cass, 1856
Harold ST., Roxbury. The checks
or money orders should be made
out to the William E. Carter Aux
iliary, No. 16.
The joint ways and means COM
mittee, Mrs. Imogene Powell,
chairman and Israel King, CO.
chairman, made a fine report for
the year.
The child welfare committee is
asking for discarded toys for the
children Of Europe, Mrs. Frances
Hayes, II Westminster ST., will
collect them. The committee also
has planned an apron sale to be
held in March.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04

IN e g 8 e MuUlu
Ring. The zest-
full cheese flavor
provides a per-
feet base for
creamed eggs,
vegetables, or
leftover meats.
A n d W at s
more, because Of
the double : act
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04

before he's back on the scene,
cutting up, kicking his heels and
all. For there's no people like
show-people and Louis can't ever
change The $4,000 which
friends say Count Basic won in a
jackpot will come in handy to
pay off reported debts Of more
than 100000 accrued through in
activity Of the Basic Band, which
the Count refuses to cut down
: L'Tanya, wrapped in a
Chinese red wool greatcoat with
the new kangaroo pockets, means
business about these fashion
tours. She's beginning in Newark
and heading south The 1850
license plates Of New York, al
ready on IS per cent of the states
autos, are at last attractive,
they're the reverse Of the orig
inal-this time yellow numbers
on black plate Ezzard
Charles in town at the Theresa
Hotel for an indefinite stay"
likes our big town. He's been
racing through 1t with radio en-
gagements, gym practice and
conferences with IBC on coming
bouts. But he took time out for
an old-fashioned Sunday dinner
with his mother after church,
where she proudly displayed her
boy -. The Jackie Robinsons
agreed on Sharon for the baby
!. We can see what the new
Mrs. Billy Daniels sees in Billy
he's got those soft, dreamy eyes
and gentle, affectionate voice
that used to-and still does
leave the hearts dropping by the |
Eva Jessye, the ia
nous choral director, tells us
her only daughter is now a nurse
in an upper Manhattan hospital
{. Elayne Jones, the tyn1pani
player who won Duke Filing
ton scholarship, plays in the or
pit Of "The Barrier" 4
and music lovers, viewing the
opera, laughed a bit at that
orchestra, for the pit is so far
down they couldn't see the play
erS and never knew when they
were too loud or too soft. In
fact. a special rehearsal had been
called so the orchestra could see
the opera 7. Peg Leg Bates
into the Oriental Theatre Of Chi
cago's Loop for a two-week stay
Napoleon Reed, who did fine
work in Carmen Jones" guest
starred for Abe Burrows on his
TV show and went over well, ex-
aept for his grimaces. Too much
acial expression can look
awfully funny on a television set
=. Ruth Brown, who loves
fiery red, wears The Fireman,s
Ehree-quarter length jacket to
work at Bop City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04
BEAUTY HINTS
PRETTY ELBOWS

Spring Is coming and, with it,
short sleeves and exposed ell
bows. Begin now to make them
pretty. They need daily and
constant care to keep rough
ness from them. However, once
they become rough, this is a
remedy. Take a handful Of salt.
Make it wet and rub over ell
bows each night. DO this con-
tinualIy until they are perfectly
smooth and then, repeat when
ever necessary. Presto! Beauti-
fui elbows are now yours.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04

Lillian Evanti, we'll rememb-
cred by Boston concert goers, will
appear in a recital at the Willis
ton Industrial School auditorium,
Monday night, Feb. 10, Whining
ton, N. C., under auspices of st.
Marks Episcopal Church of that
city. Miss Evanti, lyric soprano,
is often referred to as the first
colored American songstress to
appear in opera. She first won
operate fame in Europe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04

1.-THE world moves forward on
the shoulders of its thinkers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04

''The art Of living is to know
how to live"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04
Ring Around
a Rosy
: BY Betty Barclay

rT7HEY'LL toss you more than one
posy when you march to the
table, carrying this piping hot
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-02-04

Everybody who is praised viii
be despised."
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12

For q limited time. and until further notice. we will
continue to give our friends. old and new. the benefit
Of the reduced subscription price of only
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-10-12
OF the Teduced subsCf1Puon Price OF only
S 2. so

per Yeor. This price is subject to change without
notice. ond We urge you to take advantage of it while
there is yet time.
It is our intention to muke The Northwest Enterprise
completely cover the vast territory between Mddison
and Jackson. from the business section of Sedttle to
Lake Washington. This district is Enterprise territory.
We cover its news ond community interest. It is our
builiwick. If you live in this oreo The Enterprise is your
newspaper. If merchants coter to this trade district.
The Enterprise is their newspaper. Let's get together
in this combination of communit interest. For the
present your port is to subscribe. while the pdper mokes
you this concession in subscription price. In q short
time. dnd very soon the subscription price will return
to $500 per Yeor. It will be to your best interest to get
in while the concession in subscription price is in
effect.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
ISt. Thomas
IChurch Plans
IFIoWer Show

The day before Mothers Day
st. Thomas Episcopal Church will
stage flower show in their Parish
Hall which will be transformed into
garden for the purpose.
The grand opening of the show
will take place at 8 o'clock on
Saturday, May 13. In addition to
plants. flowers and flower arrange
ments. there will be exquisite table
settings featuring Italian pottery
and French glassware. a corsage
booth and a candy table where
gift-wrapped homemade candy
will be offered.
Mrs. John G. Harlan of Bethesda
heads the list of judges who will
award ribbons for the most at
tractive and original flower ar
rangements. Mrs. Rufus M. Ross
is chairman of the show and as
sisting her will be Mrs. Ralph
Coolidge Mulligan. Mrs. Robert M.
Eaves, Mrs. j. Rupert Mohler, jr.;
Mrs. James r. Ingham, jr.; Mrs.
Walter P. Hartung, Mrs. William
T. Mann, Mrs. James w. Birch and
Mrs. C. Malcolm Hevenor.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Emily Post

Certain mistaken beliefs about
the obligation which the receipt
Of a greeting card imposes viii
have to be corrected of the send
ing of these most heart-warming
evidences of friendly impulse is
to continue. Today'S example
merely contributS further proof
My daughter who is away at
college, has just written telling
me the names of all the friends
and relatives from here who have
sent her birthday cards. She OBJ
viouSly is not going to write
thanks to any of them. She does
say she wishes she would have the
time, but her studies come first.
I know this will bring criticism
from some of these people. Could
I perhaps act as deputy for her
and explain why?"
In my opinion there should be
no return thank-you expected for
a greeting card. We send them to
our friends on all sorts of occa-
sions and they in turn send them
to us when similar occasions arise
AS 1 suggested above. If people
are made to feel that in return
for their thoughtfulneSs they are
imposing a hardship on their
friends. they are likely to check
these impulses, which would GER
tainly be too bad.
Dear Mrs. Post: A short time
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Exclusively Yours
Alden Sib|eys Buy T. V. Soong House;
Mrs. Flood Is Toasted off to Europe

Tuesday on the Queen Mary and
will be gone two months. Two
days after her return on the
Queen July 6, her son Boiling
Byrd Flood will sail on the return
voyage of the @. Mary for a two
months tour of Europe. Boiling
has enrolled in that unique Har-
ward University course that will
conduct a study group to every
capital outside the Iron Curtain
for close-upS of foreign govern
ments and foreign officials. Glasses
are held along the way.
Among the 100 or so planning
to drop by the Portners' Chevy
Chase house, are particular friends
of Mrs. Flood, such as Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. S. c. Hooper, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Conger Pratt, Mrs.
Harry Grant Meem, Mrs. McCeney
Werlich, Fred Roy, the James
Denbys, the Robert Guggenheims,
ETC., etc.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Dinner Hosts

The Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff and Mrs. Omar
N. Bradley, who will entertain at
a dinner on May II in honor OF
Mrs. Perle Mesta. Minister to Lux
embourg, were hosts at a dinner
last evening honoring the Secre-
tary of Defense and Mrs. Louis
johnson.
Others in the gathering were
Senator and Mrs. James P. KEN
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Stanley D. En-
bick, Vice Admiral and Mrs. Lynde
D. Mccormick, 1t. Gen. and Mrs
Matthew B. Ridgway, 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. William H. H. Morris, Maj
Gen. and Mrs. Anthony c. Nc
Auliffe, Maj. Genaand Mrs. Clovis
E. Byers, former Ambassador anC
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, Mrs. STAN
ley M. Rumbough, jr.; MIR. anc
Mrs. Robert lie Baron. Comdr. anc
. Mrs. Edward L. Beach, 1t. Col. anc
Mrs. Chester B. Hansen, Mrs
Henry S. Beukema, daughter Of
the hosts; Mr.. William C. Bullitt
and 1t. Edwin Kerr.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

New York City began getting
water from the Croton River, 40
miles north, in 1912.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Capital Items
OflntereSt

The French Ambassador, Mr.
Henri Bonnet, presented awards
yesterday to four women who have
been active in promoting Franco
American friendship. Mrs. Charles
S. Dewey received the Merite
Agricole, with the rank of officer;
Nine. Andre de Limur was given
the Medaille de Vermeil de la
Reconnaissance FrancaiSe, and
Mrs. Katharine Dunlap and Miss
Alice Dodge received the, Medaille
d'Argent de la Reconnaissance
FrancaiSe.
Mrs. w. Thomas Wright, wife
of the Assistant Surgeon General
of the United States Public Health
Service, entertained at luncheon
yesterday at Normandy Farm ir
honor of Mrs. John A. Trautman
wife of the medical director o1
the United States Public Health
Service Hospital of Cleveland.
The other guests were Mrs
E. r. Coffey. Mrs. John Knutson
Mrs. Robert Felix. Mrs. G. H
Hunt, Mrs. r. Heller, Mrs. Dale
Cameron, Mrs. Fred Kratz, Mrs
G. Blewer, Mrs. Norman Old anC
Mrs. Austin Deibert.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
Society News
Secretary of State and Mrs. Acheson
Honor Pokiston Official and Wife

Rusk, Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. George C. McGhee, the retir-
ing Chief of Protocol and newly
appointed United States Ambas-
sador to Canada and Mrs. STAN
ley Woodward, the Consultant to
the Secretary and Mrs. John
Foster Dulles. the Director of the
South Asian Affairs division and
Mrs. Ebert C. Matthews. the
Chief CeremonialS Officer and
Mrs. Raymond D. Muir and Mr..
Hooker A. Doolittle, recently re-
turned from his post as United
States Consul General at Lehore.
Mrs. Mona Howard, niece of
Mrs. Acheson and Mr.. William
Bundy, son-in-law of the hosts,
also were in the company and
others included Mr.. Moshin Ali,
representative of the Associated
Press of Pakistan; Mr.. North j.
Harris of the AP in this country;
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Duro, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Stewart Hensley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Kuhn, jr.
The Begun Feted
Mrs. George C. McGhee, wife
of the Assistant Secretary Of
State, was hostess at luncheon
yesterday in honor of the Begun
Liaquat Ali Khan. The party was
given in the home of the hostess
on Kalorama road and spring
blossoms decorated the table and
the rooms. Mrs. McGhee and her
guests went later to the Sulgrave
Club to hear the Begun speak
before the members of the Junior
League of Washington.
Mrs. Alben w. Barkley was the
ranking guest from official circles
and others included Mrs. Acheson
and Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. Ispa-
hani, wife of the Ambassador;
Mrs. Anjad Ali, wife of the Paki-
stan Minister, and Mrs. Raza were
those from diplomatic circles.
Mrs. Millard F. West, jr., and
Mrs. Herbert Fales, recently elect
ed and retiring presidents of the
Junior League of Washington, and
Mrs. David Austin, retiring educa-
tional chairman of the League,
completed the company.
Mrs. McGhee formerly was cor
responding secretary of the
League and during her travels
with her Assistant Secretary of
State-husband last fall, she met
the Begun in PakiStan.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
House Tour


Ladies in authentic Colonial
costume will pour tea at Gads-
by's Tavern tomorrow and Sun
day afternoons following the
tour of old homes in Alexandria
1t is at GadSby's that the tour
will end each day, and after being
greeted at the door by John How
ard Joynt, III, in costume and
wig, guests will be welcomed in
the tavern.
Miss Nancy Lee Tackett is
chairman for the teas, which will
be served from 4 to o'clock. and
hoStesses will be Mrs. Fred Todd,
Mrs. E. A. Barton, Mrs. Ashbur-
ton Tripp, Mrs. Robert v. Duncan,
Mrs. Richard Burke. Mrs. Howard
r. Tolley. Mrs. Benjamin Nell
benny, Mrs. Thomas Hulf1sh. jr.,
Mrs. Welly K. Hopkins, Mrs. Law
renee Kiefer and Mrs. George
Stansfield. Others pouring tea
and acting as hostesses will be
the Misses Edna Seeley, Nancy
, Thomas, Martha Joynt and Molly
( Whitlock.
HosteSSes at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Barbour Rol-
Inns, which will be open both days,
will be Mrs. Joseph Park Crockett,
a, Mrs. George Carter. Mrs. John
Arnold, Mrs. A. D. Rorex and Mrs.
Guy Ancell.
: Hostess chairmen in the other
homes in tomorrow's tour are
. Mrs. John Maury, Mrs. George
L. White. Mrs. G. F. Sunstrom,
Mrs. Mangum Weeks, Mrs. Robert
Goodale, Mrs. Ruth Starr Rose,
Mrs. Charles T. Singleton, Mrs.
Howard R. Tolley, jr., Mrs. F.
Hamilton Seeley and Miss Mary
Martin.
For the Sunday tour, which
will be from until 6 o'clock,
hostesses in the various homes
will be Mrs. Al Kraemer, Mrs
Bernadotte Schmitt, Mrs. Mar
shall Allen, Mrs. Ernest N. Hud-
gins, Mrs. John Norton, Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Mitten, Mrs. Allen Andrews
and Mrs. John Marshall Wooding
Hosts at the home of Comdr. anc
Mrs. Edward T. Garnett will be
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Mourot
and host at the home of MIR. C
Malcolm Watkins and Mr.. L. II
Mccormick -Goodhart will be Mr.
SunStrom.
Mrs. Delos Smith and Mis-
Marisa Smith are general chair.
men of the hoSteSSes.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
ToIstoyFete
Tomorrow

The Tolstoy Foundation will
benefit from the gala cocktail
party tomorrow from S to
o'clock at the Murray Galleries at
'3218 M street, Georgetown. Miss
Alice Dodge is chairman of the
benefit and the money will be
used by the Foundation for the
aid of refugees from communism.
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, IA
nous for her fortune telling, will
be on hand to read the future for
those interested and there will be
rare bulbs from the Netherlands
for sale, the proceeds to be added
to the fund.
A chic and fetching hat. in
triging perfume and fitted bag
will be door prizes. Also on this
list of prizes are credits for a pic
ture by one of the leading photo
graphers as well as for other
treasures at two of the better
stores. An additional attraction
will be the Russian music which
will be given at intervals during
the party.
Evening star., 1950-05-05

About rs per cent Of the people
OF Bolivia are illiterate.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
CongressCIub
Dinner Dance

The 10th Congress Club gave its
annual formal dinner dance at the
Congressional Club last evening in
honor of it's members husbands.
Former Representative and Mrs.
Robert Grant came from their
home in Indiana to attend, and
former Representative and Mrs.
Albert Vreeland of New Jersey
also came to Washington for the
party. Mr.. Vreeland has just been
nominated on the Republican
ticket as a candidate for the United
States House of Representatives.
officers of the club are Mrs
Carl Curtis, Mrs. Fred Bradley
Mrs. Henry Dworshak. Mrs. Paul
Shafer and Mrs. Ed GoSsett. each
of whom acted as hostess at one
of the tables.
Evening star., 1950-05-05
By Betty BeoIe

Every time a handsome house
is bought or sold in Washington
it stirs up a bit of interesting his
tory. A whole book comes to mind
with the news that the Alden K
Sibleys have bought the "T. v
Soong house" at 1911 Woodland
Drive.
Alden Sibley is Mrs. Joseph E
Davies eodson and lieutenant
colonel in the U. S. Army. He and
his attractive wife. Ellie, own the
home they have ben living in ir
North Arlington, but will now sell
same and move into the newly
purchased property in about six
weeks time. Since Alden is
regular army. there is no telling
how long they will occupy it be-
fore being ordered to another post
but they want a permanent place
TO come, back to and the Soong
house plus garden is it.
The Sibleys purchased their new
abode, which is across the street
from former Ambassador Joseph
c. Crews house, from the Bank
of China which acquired it ir
1912 for the use of T. v. Soong
Mr.. Soong had been in and Out
of Washington many times before
then, having served as head q
the Chinese Purchasing Mission
from 1910 to ~. He is the mar
who negotiated the 500 million
loan from the United States in
1910 and who has been Finance
minister, minister of foreign af-
fairs and premier of China. A
brother of Nine. Chang Kai-Shek
his devotion to his sister is at
tested by the numerous pictures
of her throughout the house which
still has some of their furnish
ings in ii.
The Soongs' daughters spent
more time in the Woodland drive
house than their parents, but even
when their parents were here,
there was little traffic between
2871 and the Chinese Embassy
DR.. Tao-ming Wei was then Chi
nese Ambassador here and Nine.
Wei and Nine. Soong were not on
the best of terms. Today the
Weis are living in Rio de Janeiro
and apparently liking it very well
and the Soongs are living at least
part of the time in New York
some in Europe. How much real
estate he may still own in Wash
ington and New York is not
known. He is certainly one of the
richest men in America. Accord
ing to a very top-ranking United
States official, the holdings in
this country of the controlling
group of the Nationalist Party OF
China-which includes the Soongs
the Kungs and the Chang Kai-
Sheks-might well be $500 million
or eight times the loan the United
States made back in 1910. In any
case, it amt hay.
| X u II
Quip of the week: Mrs. Wade
Hampton Haislip-"I went to a
dinner party last night and guess
what we had to eat-Pepper Stew
Shattered in Onions!"
This afternoon the Robert Port
ners will spur Mrs. Henry D. Flood
off on her European trip in the
best traditional manner, i.e., cock
tail to-do. Mrs. Flood is about
to set out on a wonderful Euro
pean trip that will take her vis
automobile through France, Swift
zerland and Italy. She is sailing