davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-16
AUTO TRIMMER

Wanted for full;time. steady work;
lst,class man. high wages, bonuses
l.; tAgT!o2 .TPHoLsTEkiNa Co.
AJuToMoTIvE Statesmen ca. ages
ahGss.. z2Ss Es' .osaPets og to iGs
excellent opportunity. guaranteed
income. inc EXPENSES. Call on. 77SS
1or interview, 8 am. to g p.m. 30
BOOkKEEPER ASSISTANT, student
Not over aS yrs. OF age. good op-
IS IS. aSs asSli1l.: H. Es5S EE5SSEk4I :si kENTHE EHE
BRICkLAYERs. steady work. Apply
BkckLAYEskass fI aHa sasflasn esntsd 3D. n R.port S a.
4th and Valley sts. Sc. or $500
sRick R!k xssI sALfsmAN, La as experienced ls and
must know local contractors: S400
g month and bonus. Box 399-z,
BoookkEEPER--1n otac. Of lse. ea Conn.
ave. store. 20:26 yrs. old. exp, pre-
ferred. Call MR.. DoRAN. OR. 1900.
BooKKEEPER.TYPIsT. Salary open.
and Perry sts.. Brentwood, Md. Mr..
Oursler. WA. S940. WA. 1884. 9-5.
BUTCHER or butchers helper; steady
iSs sss.s} sGpER sn sfss ss'1Isss sss
BUTcHER, exper. and sober; steady
RRGiiHiti99n' RRii,s;9s ,ta apply 66os L st. s.ss
BUTCHER-Must be experienced, for
work xorS, IN hish-elass grocery store.
saEx z ezsss ssIs0a Eia eo $3.50
Conn: ave. Wo. 0464. ~
BUTCHER. Must be exp, sober, re-
liable. Short hours. Good Day for
cAbSnT a Rs1sfn a6EzEsDerisaeed lN3f IL & G..
cxkPENTsRs-1ss Mki sspsi class, must mle be
familiar with remodeling work; must
have transp. Report at s am. Fri
day at 1914 Shepherd ST.. Chevy
CAR WAsHEK. permanent Job for ex.
perienced man: good salary, 6-day
week. Apply AMERICAN SERVICE
CENTER, 5s5 N. Glebe rd.. Arl.. Va.
CEMENT FINIsHERs t2l. for lons
BRook. nc. ps East nSal on chestnas MEnDoM. 81,
81 StvvI WiS; Sv,s ave-. Bethesda. See Mr..
zzess 81 z2ss
5saa; ss@:. ssPs aia .s :S.sa 'ss sna .s to
curacy. State age and salary ex-
CLERK; ;TYPIsT-Young man with
Rorthand f0d d.sFss TS5ss Appy 81 @
AIRY expected. EfsiNGER Mill &
LUMBER CO.. Bethesds dz5. Nd.
as s1Bsfsns. m.n sssEs ss s4ss
you; ful. or part time; money max
nished: outside selling. HOMELAND
TAILoRs. 611 Atlantic blvd. $50
coLEEcfcRis, Ii Tors experienced, with h0 or
coUNTER-oRILL MAN-Experienced,
apply 507 F st. NV. between 2 and
DELIVERY BOY. for food msreet.
NoRMAEDy ASfe 'iaiSRi MHRikfPTf. Pf. 5oos 4spas ssns
pHhivERY alhFS 1si Sc BOY, D. c. perm permit.
nroylsdge 5TT Tsf9 n Of !. city; references. Ap-
DkfvERs waited V At a'F, for Diamond dcs cabs,
new and used cars avail; reas.
tion card. Diamond lot, l0I M st.
ne. See MELVIN HERMAN.
DRIVER SALESMAN for established
laundry route; must have good refs;
5-day week. Apply YALE LAUNDRY,
437 New York ave. NV. -17
cream routes; 7-day wk. Apply
JACK. & JILL. ell and ut. NE,
after l pm. is
ELECTRIcAL AND MECHANICAL
Evening star., 1950-03-16

SAIESLADiES - Experienced. For
full and part time; in sportswear,
accessories and lingerie depts.: excel.
salary; store discounts and dement's.
Apply Mr. Howard, 4th floor.
PHILIPSBORN'S
11th st. Between r and q
SALESWOMAN-Exceilent opportunity
for. experienced sales person to
make connection with Arlington s
$4s per week plus interesting com
mission arrangement, enabling earn
ings $50 to S65 per week. Apply
now, WYNN'S. 3134 wilson blvd,
Arl., Va, -1o
Evening star., 1950-03-16

LUMBER, MIILWoRK. BUILDING
MATERIAL SALESMAN
firm in Washington area
has desirable opening for qualified
man to call on trade. Car essential.
Salary in accordance with qualifica-
tions. Write in detail, specifying
age. education, training and expert.
ence. Box 5000. Washington IA.
MAINTENANCE MAN, lightly built
exhaust ducts and air conditioning
systems; steady. permanent, mostly
night work; advancement to the
man who can assume esponsibilities.
4015 Ga ave. n w RA S5T0 --21
Evening star., 1950-03-16
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER d son
Observation-Disclosures

Used and new household furniture
by. order of Storage Companies and
other consignors.
Desirable household furnishings in
every room in the home. BY Auction,
at WESCHLER' 905 z st. NV, to-
morrow; commencing at $50 am.
and continuing until mid-afternoon.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

SALES GIRL-C for fridays
and Saturday,. Apply Mr.. Levin,
=. D: EDWARDS SHOES. 313l NJ
SALESLADY -. Experienced, lingerie
accessories. Salary plus commission.
JOAN ROBERTS, Conn. at l. st.
SALESLADIES, experienced, children's
veal full OF part time. Apply
s ESTHER SHOP. 1925 F st. NV. -16
to wear; experienced only need
apply; excellent salary; steady posi-
tion Apply in person, 1918 Conn.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
CLERK-TYPIST

THE STAR has an opening for an
accurate clerk-typist, age 1880
high school graduate, neat in ap.
pearance and dependable: some
shorthand would be helpful but not
necessary; must be able to pass
personnel. Room 500, between 8 and
IL. Please do not phone.
Evening Star Building
11O1 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
HELP WoMEh icant.l

STENOGRAPHER-CLERK, under 3t
yrs. old, for personnel ONCE. must
be good typist and capable of taking
dictation; vacations with pay and
sxFEwAY Stores efSHss fNcs. 1s45 5DplS 4tS
st. ne. (nr. 4th and f.. I. ave. -16
SECRETARY 2
weeks beginning March 20; $50
weekly, 5-day week; under 35; small
once; must be good stenographer
Evening star., 1950-03-16
AElp w0AAeN

ALTERATION HAND, exper. on
crosses, coats and suits. sAKS,
$40 18th st. NV. -17
BEAUTICIAN with following: salary
and high commission. s23 10th
BEAUTIc1AN-man or woman; I apply
in person. HUGo's, 1903 K st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. part time; all
oWl eTSand; oss5, Call MRS MolANDER'
BOOKkEEPER, single entry, tr mi must be
experienced. for small once; good
opportunity for right person Apply
LUNA CLEANERS. 1906 14th st: NV.
BooKKEEPER-TYPIsT for construc-
cal1 eaeh Al. h5mi s4ss. sske complete @i7 chfTse
CASHIER knowledge of MGR 1000
helpful. Good oppor. for advance
ment. Pleasant working cond. Apply
MT. Saunders. UNION CLOTHIERS
INC. 3O7 9TH st. NV. -17
Sundays; experienced.
Apply IN person only. NATIONAL
DRUG CO., 1000 Connecticut ave.
CASHIER - Exper., prefer one with
dept; store or specially shop exper.
Good salary, pleasant working cond
Apply ofhce. THE YOUNG MEN s
CASHIER-Good salary and hours.
WESLEY HEIGHTS PHARMAcY,
1901 45th st. NV. ID
CLERk-:Will call or service desk;
you{ young lady Of neat appearance,
Apply once, THE YOUNG MEMS
SHOP, 1919 F st NV -02
Evening star., 1950-03-16
EXECUTIVE SAL ESMAN

Can you qualify for $4,000 or more
year commission income? We are
Offering much-needed service to
business and industry. Preliminary
sales tests indicate exceptionally
high monthly earning possibilities
for salesman experienced in selling
intangibles at executive level. A
tising program will support your ef-
forts; II you can finance yourself
for 30 days, own o car. and can
prove 2 good record, in the sale OF
fntangibles or services. Call ME
2161, Ext. 1107 between 10 and II
Evening star., 1950-03-16
PHILIPSBORN'S

11th st. between r and g
HOSTESS - Experienced for hotel
dining rm. Apply between 10 and
IL am, Mrs. Peeps. Executive
Hostess, HOTEL ANNAPOLIS, l1th
MANAGER for Silver Spring candy
store; experienced; begin last week
NURSE aRA6uAfE. 81 fsh; for saac doetors 80 Of
nee. Apply in person. 1925 N, II.
NURsE-sEcRETARY, rssistered; Doc
tors ONCE; age 20 to .35: ,typing
required: Call TU: 5000, Ext. 2o3.
PAYROLL CLERK-TYPIsT, must be
thoroushly experienced in payroll
work and have understanding of
Federal and State payroll taxes;
general knowledge Of bookkeeping
and accounting procedure desired;
6-day, .40-hr. week. Apply in per-
spon, MELpAR, NC, 1852 Swami
ave. Alexandria, Va -17
SEAMSTRESS, experienced, for bet
ter clientele. Permanent position.
Excellent salary. Apply at once. 1918
Conn. ave. al
Evening star., 1950-03-16
SKIP-TR

oAA14 xtIASG1G
Must have thorough knowledge of
locating skip installment accounts
by telephone. Salary open. Perma-
nsnS; See Mr.. Gorman, UNIVERSAL
JEWELRY Co, 635 3 ST. n.w.--19
MAN OR WOMAN-Nurse or COM
panton. thoroughly experienced in
attendance and diet Of elderly dia-
bette male. Must be free to travel
and able to drive and may have
S,,,s. disestic ts scnndaisssiO scndaisiOa also. Pa pstient M
hours q day. Any couple that may
be interested can apply. Please give
complete background and salary
desired besides all pertinent details.
Box 1907, Star. 16'
YOUNG MEN or women, neat, agsres-
stve, ambitious, free to travel. Dupont
paid, guar aiss salary Ds Mr. isshsi RuFFoLo. H.
Ambassador Hotel. 10-12. No phone.
I WANT TO INTERVIEW 10 men
who want to make $50 per week or
more in spare time; car necessary;
be at 2206 Wis. ave-, NV. at 7:30
pm. sharp Friday night. -17
FOR PROGRESSIVE real estate ONCE
Two sales men or women, expert
sPnsE sRts ss sny M E aynss psssy snd
ming between $50 and $50. HAY
GRAFT GRAFT RE REALLY, IT No. 1 Conn. Aye
WANTED ladies and 8 men for
demonstration work Easy, pleasant,
profitable. Car helpful. but not
absolutely necessary. For interview,
call ST. 0042. 10 TO IL noon. -16
Evening star., 1950-03-16

SALES COUNSELOR
Do you believe that Q woman can
take her place with Q man In the
selling professions IT, so, we can
offer you . lasting and lucrative
position in the direct sales field,
With annual commissions exceeding
$4,000. II you are between rs and
36, like meeting people, and are
able to carry yourself for q maxi
mum Of 80 days, call ME. 216l, Ext.
10y for personal interyieW
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Unusual
Exhibit

Diamonds are a gals best
friend" chants Lorelei Lee in
"Gentlemen Prefer Blonds,' the
current Broadway hit. But long
before this musical came out
there were many women in his
tory who agreed with her.
AS part of promotion for
Easter gift-giving, one leading
perfume house has acquired
faithful reproductions of famous
diamonds such as the Shah of
Persia, the Hope Diamond, the
Star of South Africa, the Koh-
1-Noor, the Polar Star, the
Dresden Green. the Jonker, and
many more diamonds whose
legends have captured the
imaginations of all who are IA
miliar with their fabulous
stories.
The exhibit, which will be on
display all during this week at
a leading F street department
store, enables one to study and
compare at close range the size,
shape and faceting of some of
the most fabulous crown jewels
the world has ever known.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Dorothy
Dix
Generosity Repaid
By Demands for
Moro oof tho C1ooo

The reason there are not more
kind, generous, sympa athe tic
people in the world is because you
can't be kind, generous and SYM
pathetic to anybody once, and
then be done with it. You have
to make a continuous perform
ance of it. The minute you be-
gin to help an individual he gets
out his marking irons and brands
you as his goat. Lend your auto
mobile to friend one time, and
ever after he feels privileged to
use it when he wants it. and he
soon considers that you are i'm
posing upon him when you use
the car yourself.
Donate $50 to a charity, and
they assess you a hundred dollars
for it the next time they make up
their budget.
1t is things like these that turn
the milk of human kindness in
our breasts into ice cream, and
that make us dare not extend a
helping hand to those in trouble
for fear they will turn into old
men of the sea who will climb on
our backs and Of whom we can
not rid ourselves.
Show Self Eosy Mark I
1t would seem that gratitude
would make those to whom we
have been kind show their appre- I
citation by forbearing to trouble
us further and make them mark |
some other individual for theil |
victim the next time they were
staging a hold-up. Not so, how
ever. Not at all so. The very
fact that we have shown our /
selves easy marks makes. us their 1
perpetual target.
You pay a poor widows rent |
for her for a few months. She
doesn't say: "Mr. A. has been so
kind and generous to me that |
will not impose upon his liberality |
any farther. I will hustle around 1
and try to get the money myself "
and. if I can't, I will ask some
body else to help me out"
Oh. no. Having once paid her
rent, the poor widow not only ex-
poets you to do it until the end of
the chapter, but soon begins to
complain because the house isn't
in a better neighborhood, and has
not pink bathtubs.
There is no truer saying than
that if you lend a friend money
you lose your friend and your
money both, and that is what
makes many of us who would like
to help friend over hard place
snap shut the paddock on our
pocketbooks.
For we'll we know that when the
times comes to pay. John won't
think how good and kind we were
to lend him the money. He will
think what Shylocks we are to
make him return it.
Guests Become Porosites
1t is the same way about taking /
anybody into your house. If you
live in city you dare not ask your
country cousins to come and make
you little visit at certain speci-
fed time because if once they get
their feet in the door you will do
nothing thereafter but run a free
hotel. For they will descend on
you bag and baggage every time
they want to have their adenoids
out or go shopping or see a new
play or have a little change that
won't cost them anything.
And, having once established
the precedent of taking care of
your family, you are sold into
slavery for the balance of your
days.
Why, I know one man who sup
ported pack of relatives for
twenty years, and when he finally
told them that they would have
to look out for themselves because
he was going to get married, they
were perfectly outraged!
Virtue its own reward? More
often it's its own penalty!
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Italian Nuvy
.hiefCon1inq
Here
Hordisons Hosts
To BroziIions
And ChiIeons
By Betty Murphy

Another new name will be added
to the long list of important per-
sonages who have paid a visit to
our Nations Capital this spring,
when the Chief of Staff of the
Italian Navy, Vice Admiral Emilio
Ferreri, arrives here on Thursday.
Already slated for his entertain
ment is a dinner at which the
Italian Ambassador and Signora
Tarchiani will be hosts on Friday
night. a luncheon to be given by
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Felix R.
johnson on Sunday, a cocktail
party the same afternoon when
the Italian Naval Attache and
Signora Baslini will introduce
their countryman to Capital So
ciety, and a dinner being planned
by the Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Forrest P. Sherman for
Wednesday, May 3.
Diplomatic, official and residen-
tial society will be well represented
at two parties on Thursday of this
week, one the dinner at which the
French Ambassador and Nine
Bonnet will honor the Chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and
Mrs. Omar N. Bradley. the other
reception for the new Secretary
of the Army and Mrs. Frank Pace
jr., with the Chief of Army Engi-
(See MURPHY, Page DID
Evening star., 1950-04-23
international
WeddingHere

The British Ambassador and
Lady Franks and Lady Hoyer
Millar, wife of the British Minis
ter, were among the small number
of guests attending the wedding
yesterday of Miss Mary Isabella
Weir and DR.. Ivan Paul Glaser-
Skalny. The ceremony was per-
formed in the National Presbyte-
rian Church, the Rev. DR.. Edward
L. R. Elson officiating. and a re-
ception for only the few who
witnessed the ceremony was held
in the home of the British Min
lister and Mrs. j. w. Taylor on
Lowell street.
The bride is the daughter of
Sir Cecil Weir. chairman of the
British Export Board, and Lady
Weir, who with their daughter
have been guests of the Minister
and Mrs. Taylor for a week
DR.. Glaser- -Skalny is the son of
DR.. and Mrs. Charles GlaSer-
Skalny of Emperor's Gate. Lon
don. and resigned from the For
eign Service of his native land,
Czechoslovakia, when the most
recent change in government be-
came effective. His last post was
Charge d'Affaires at Berne, Switz-
erland, and before that he was
chief of protocol at the Ministry
of Foreign Affairs in Prague. Dur
ing, the war he was aide de
camp to the commander in chief
of the United Kingdom and later
was aide de camp to President
BeneS of Czechoslovakia. He and
his bride will live in Washington.
Mrs. T. j. Heating was matron
of honor at the wedding yester-
day and DR.. Vladimir Palic, for
mer Counselor of the Czechoslo-
yak Embassy, was best man. Mr..
Arch Calhoun and Masters Tom
my and Michael Heating were the
ushers.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Exclusively Yours
Copito|ites Plan to Dance q Year Ahead;
Jerry Hill, Mrs. Davies Europeon-Minded
By Betty BeoIe

Oh bliss. oh rapture, the Capital
takes the party cake! While the
average American hostess is Won
dering what to serve her guests
at dinner some night this week,
the latest news in Washington Is
that the Thomas Clagetts have
reserved the Sulgrave Club for a
big New Years eve to-do and
the dancing class series has al
ready planned to give itself a
bonus dance in 1851. on the 18th
of May, also at the Sulgrave.
OF course, if you're smart and
want to entertain in the grand
manner in this fair city you have
to plan from weeks to a year ahead
or your favorite club, caterer,
cornet and crowd won't be avail
able. Nancy and Tom Clagett de-
cided that things might be kind Of
dull next New Years, what with
it coming on a Sunday all clut-
tered up with blue laws. so they
will save the day with the right
kind of fray.
Slightly more proximate is the
dance the Gordon Grays will give
at the 1925 F Street Club on May
26. 1t will be a glamorous swan
song for this unusually attractive
official couple, who are forsaking
the diehard demands of Capital
life for the charms of North Caro-
lima scenery. The just-retired
Secretary of the Army. who has
been asked by the President to
find way to prevent drastic dol
lar gaposis when the Marshall
Plan ends in 1852, is not expected
to leave Washington until Sep
tember, when he becomes president
of the University of North Caro-
lima. But Jane and their sons
will be going down to their place
in Roaring Gap for the summer
before the sultry season begins
to simmer.
The Grays will import some spe-
Evening star., 1950-04-23

(See BEALE, Page D-12)
Evening star., 1950-04-23

cial music for their party. The
who held forth at the
Everglades Club in Palm Beach
during the season. will be bor-
lowed from the Greenbrier Hotel
long enough to entertain and or
chestrate" for the evening.
Two more reasons why WASH
ingtonians need more dancing
clothes than various and sundry
other city dwellers are coming up
this month. The Curtis Munsons
will toss twirling type of to-do
at the F Street Club on the 5th
and the Pakistani will stage a big
reception and dance at the May
flower the same evening in honor
of their visiting Prime Minister
and Begun Liaquat Ali Khan.
This gay affair will be aided and
abetted by two bands, concert
and dance.
The cute little lively Begun,
who has a mind like a steel trap
and a sense of humor as quick
as the wind, will make her only
speech in Washington under the
auspices of the Junior League at
the Sulgrave Club, May 4 at 2
o'clock. The local welfare group
will learn of the great steps being
taken in this new country that Is
starting from scratch.
X X X II
Jerry Hill up and flew to Paris
Friday, by now has already gazed
on the Place Vendome, the Champs
Elysees and no doubt the favorite
meeting place of Americans at the
Ritz. After Paris, she will whip
over to Rome where husband Ar
thur will join her in about a
months time. They will have one
of those gay. party-packed visits
with the Newbold Walmsleys than
which there is nothing much gayer.
Arthur's son and daughter-in-
law, Fred and Matte Hill. will go
over with him for Mattie's first
(See BEALE, Page D-l2,)
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Nevada Visitor

Mrs. Joseph e. Gelder Of Reno,
New, is the guest of her cousin.
Mrs. Clifford K. Bergman. at her
home on Bancroft place. Mrs.
Gelder came to Washington 10
days ago to attend the OAR Con.
gress at which she was the sole
representative Of her State. She
was the organizer Of the farst
chapter in Nevada and served az
its regent for some time. after
holding other offlces in the organ.
ization.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Bridge Party
GivenAfter.
Congressional Club
Associate Members
AfternoonHostesses
By Margaret Germond

The attractive ballroom Of the
Congressional Club looked like q
spring flower garden yesterday for
the luncheon and bridge party
given by the associate members
of the club. Some 20-odd tables
seating 10 guests each were CEN
tered with daffodils, narcissus,
jonquils, tulips and snapdragons.
Forsythia and bridal wreath also
were in evidence in the back
ground, making the pretty dresses
and head-trimmings Of a bevy Of
young ladies even prettier.
Yesterdays party was one Of
this seasons innovations at the
club. which has introduced several
since activities began in January.
Instead Of the usual tea dance or
formal. the associates elected to
give a luncheon and bridge party.
And they turned out In numbers
with their friends to make 1t 0
gay affair.
Mrs. Richard Sebastian. chair.
man Of the group. and her CO.
chairman, Miss Therese Kelley.
were on hand to receive and had
the able assistance Of Mrs. Joseph
A. Herbert. jr., and her sister. Mrs.
Amy Cowing; Mrs. Robert Lem
Mrs. Henry Hornthal. Mrs. A.
Walker, Mrs. John Cross, n
Vivian Vestal. Miss Lucille Has
ings, Miss Jane Ellsworth and
Mrs. Paul Haworth as hostesses.
Mrs. Ralph E. Church. president
of the club. was a guest at Mrs.
Sebastian's table and others were
Mrs. C. M. Chaffee, Mrs. Charles
Camalier, Mrs. H. S. Merrick and
Mrs. Robert Mathis. Guests at
Mrs. Herbert's table were invited
to honor Mrs. Clarence Bowman
Of Raleigh, who is the house guest
Of Mrs. Brooks Setter.
Miss Mary Trimble Waller, q
student at Visitation Convent,
brought some Of her classmates.
the Misses Agnes Ingles-
by. Patricia Richards, Joan O'Neill,
Jane Grove, Claire Frederick.
Merkle, Eileen Miller. An
gela Dondero. Molly Farley. Doris
Gardiner, Joan Mccullough. Re-
gina Malloy. Eugenia Moore,
Katharine Bulow, Alice Emmet,
Mitzi Kent. Nano Gallagher. Ann
Fitzgerald. Patricia Atwell and
Ann Handy.
Also Dorothy Stohlman, Mar
garet Keane, Mary Alicia Calla-
han. Louise Ralph. Sue Eakin,
Joan Dugan, Louise Fee, Margaret
Mary Germ. Barbara Hayes, Anne
O'Keeffe, Margaret Walshe, Judy
Hagentogler. Betsy Spellering.
Jane Hillyard and Mary Ann
Brooks. OF course. they were
seated at several tables and were
having a wonderfully gay time.
Mrs. William Zimmerman, jr..
Mrs. w. F. Walker and Miss
Bertha Tiber were guests of Miss
Hastings. and Miss Ellsworth had
as guests Miss Kelley, Miss Har-
riet Johnston and Miss Elaine
Trimble.
Mrs. Lemke had at her table
Miss Melba Parks, Mrs. Herman
WEIGH, Mrs. Raymond Kelley, Mrs.
Richard Barnesley, Mrs. Paul
Kemp. Mrs. Paul Berkman and
Mrs. Frederick Bennett, and Miss
vestal entertained as her guests
Mrs. E. B. Miller, Mrs. Karl Kali
berer, Mrs. William E. Barton, Mrs.
Roy Fortier, Mrs. E. j. Rossback.
Miss Virginia Rishel. Miss Helen
2. Townsend and Miss Frances
Henckels.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
Are Celebrated at Portv

Dining and dancing was the or
der last evening for several hun
dred Capitalites who went home
from the Sulgrave Club in the
wee small hours this morning,
sleepy-eyed and weary but still
full of the party spirit. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Joseph Orme. jr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Thomas Bu-
chanan, jr., were the hosts at the
dance, which they gave in celebra-
ton of their tenth wedding ami
verSarieS.
Both ladies wore tulle for the
occasion, Mrs. Buchanan's a Dior
Evening star., 1950-04-23

gown of pale pink with a strap
less bodice and full skirt covered
with petals of iridescent pail
lettes, and Mrs. Orme's an off,
white bouffant creation, with
which she wore a pearl necklace
and matching ear clips. Mrs.
Buchanan wore earrings and a
necklace of emeralds and dia-
mondS.
Mrs. Orme's brother and sister
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Lothrop
Luttrell, were hosts at dinner pre-
ceding the dance. Forty guests
assembled around the festive
board, including the Ormes and
Evening star., 1950-04-23

Buchanans and Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Almirall, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Hight, Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Parker, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Huidekoper, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Thomas Adams, Mr.. Nathan
iel Luttrell. brother of the host
and Mrs. Kennedy Moulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Randolph
Hearst, jr., gave a dinner party
before the dance and others
entertaining at dinner before
joining the couples in the ball
room were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
(See ANNIVERSARIES, Pg. D-2)