davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-13

that control crawling insects the
modern way-with Johnstons No-RoACH Brushed Just
you it. the coloress odorleSs coating kills these
pests stays effective for months There's need to
dishes pots and pans while applying NO-ROACH Is
effective ounces &c., pint 169 quart 298
Woodward g. Lothrop, Housewares 1st Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Turnt0bIe Talk
The Birds Foscinote
Laughing coot, GureIine cowbird
Hove Recorded Their Wild Calls
By James G. Deone

like a telegraph instrument
and the inch long narrow
n1outhed toad could pass easily
for a bleating sheep. There are
also cricket frogs, q pickerel
frog (which snoresl and q
Western toad, whose 30-sscond
blast amplified full volume
would do well as an AFRAID
warning. It's . fabulous col
lection.
But for sheer virtuosity none
Of these can touch q little To-
inch 78-r.p.m. disc involving
two mockingbirds. One sings
his own song. which is no
mean achievement. But the
other, in one nonstop concert,
initiates no fewer than SO.
other feathered cousins. II any
of them were around, they
must have gotten an inferior
ity complex.
Listening to these records,
which ought to be in every
nature-lover's library. simply
proves that the most wonder
full music of all is outdoors,
Just waiting to be listened to.
a descriptive catalog Of all
the Cornell records can be OBJ
tanned by writing Cornell Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
News Of Music
Hartley Commissioned
Locul Composer to Write Orchestral
Work for kousseyitzky Foundation
By Day Thorpe

It is difficult to recall an
individual or organization that
has commissioned more OUT
standing orchestral works than
the Koussevitsky Foundation,
established 10 or IL years ago
by the late conductor. When
one considers the Bartok Con-
certo for Orchestra. Britten's
Peter Grimes" the fifth SYM
phony Of Honneger, the Sur
vivor Of Warsaw" Of Schoen-
berg, and the opera. David, I"
of Milhaud. one Is impressed
with the fact that when 1t
comes to buying music. the
KouSsevitSky Foundation seems
to know what 1t is doing.
Its latest commission has
gone to q Washingtonian. Wal
ter Sinclair Hartley. a. now
assistant professor Of music at
Kings College, Delaware. Mr..
Hartley is to write an orches-
trail piece in q style Of his own
choosing. There is no time
limit set by the Foundation.
Mr., Hartley has had per-
formances Of several of his
works since he graduated from
the Eastman school where he
studied with Howard Hanson
and Bernard Rogers. Besides
q piano concerto. a symphoni-
eta, and an orchestral trip
tych. he has written q diverti-
mento for winds which was
played q few weeks ago at the
Phillips Gallery. He is q ma
tive Of Washington and q grad
uate Of Woodrow Wilson High
School Ia 1945.
Seasons End
The summer season Of or
chestral concerts by the Ma
tional Symphony under How
ard Mitchell winds UP this
week with an all-Gershwin
program and with the appear
ance Of Roberta Peters as
guest soloist on the final
night. Pianist for the Gersh-
win evening will be Jesus
Maria Sanroma. for years the
staff pianist Of the Boston
Orchestra. With the possible
exception Of Oscar Levant, no
pianist is more closely assoc
ciated with the music Of
Gershwin. He will play the
famous Rhapsody in Blue"
and the Concerto in F."
On Wednesday, when the
Metropolitan sends us Roberta
Peters. we will hear a great
slice Of all the songs mother
tried to teach us. although she
never quite made it. "Lo, Hear
the Gentle Lark" "Caro
Nome" IT Dreamt I Dwelt in
Marble Halls" and the Bell
song from Lakme, are on the
program, which viii be sup
plemented by the "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" overture,
Chabrier's "Espana," and the
Ravel transcription of Nous
sorgsky's Pictures at an Ex-
hibltion."
One Of Washington's best
known diffusers. dissemina-
tors. or dispensers Of good
music, Robert Rogers, presi-
dent Of Radio Station WGMS.
will appear on this program in
the role Of composer. DR..
: Mitchell win play his prelude
and fugue for orchestra.
Last weeks article about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Programs Of the Week

sScmbs; Also Masda's aria from Ths
UNIEp STATES ARMY BAND. Cant.
herbert Hoyer. conductor. soloist: Bob
Prom Tropic 10 T roplc Mar Sso A PEN:
ander; Buy Bias Overture, Mendei-
Ssonn; Voodance. Cacavas; Fandaneo,
Perkins; :, capriccio Italien.. .Tschai.
CHOPIN: Mississippi as suite sfii arnfs::
SONGS by. Bob DIM; Pines Of the
Appian Way, Resphighi.
WEDNESDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Roberta Peters, soprano. Carter Barron Barron
Amphitheater. Lo, Hear the Gentle
Lark. Bishop; Caro- Nome. Verdi;
om6re Legere. Msyerbeer: Lauehins
Marble Halls. Balfe: Bell Song. Deiibes;
Prelude and fugue. Robert Rogers:
Midsummer Nights Dream Overture.
Mendelssohn; Espana. Chabrier; Hoe
bition. Moussorgsky.
THURSDAY.
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND, Comdr.
CHARLES Brendler. conductor. Water
gate. $3.50 pm. soloists:: Gordon Fin
lay. cornet; Ben Mitchell Morris. tenor.
Gypsy Baron Overture. Strauss; Prel-
the Trail. Grofe; Fl Matador, corfet
SOLO David Bennett: Selections from
LohenRrin, Wagner: The Golden Far.
Miguel: Sofcerer's Apprentice, Dukas;
@ Paradise. Meyerbeer; Portraits Of a
Frontier Town. ellis.
FRIDAY.
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE SYM
PHONY ORCHESTRA, Capt. John r.
Yesulaitis, conductor. Watergate, $50
pm. La Vie Parisienne, Offenbach;
Adagio for strings, Barber: Intermezzo
from Malta. Delibes: Hora. Staccato.
Bandsman School Chorus, various COM
posers; Suite Of Fiddlers' Tunes, Me-
Kay; Prelude in q minor Rach-
maninon; Vienna Blood Waitz Strauss;
Selections from Song Of Norway,
UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. Mai.
S$s.sss; Sssig S.r.iS: tro%6one; sssDl.
pm. Connecticut March, Nassann:.
Barber OF Seville Overture, Rossini;
Thoughts Of Love, Pryor; Emperor
Waltz, Straussi Ingiesina March, Cese;
A Modern Mood, Kaler; Prairie Legend
Siegmeister; Celeste Aida. Verdi, Come
Back to Sorrento. De Curtis; Cxardas
from Der Geist Des Woiwoden, Cross
man.
SATURDAY.
sALAlAGGI OPERA COMPANY. water
gate. $50 pm. La Traviata, Verdi.
Soloists: Heidi Krall, Violetta; Con-
stanxe Gero. Alfredo: JacQueline Cant.
nifa, Flora: Gina Castro. Annina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

~ =
Mozart's religious works for
the Freemasons. Of whom he
was one, has broughtA an in
teresting response from r.
Baker Harris. librarian @ the
Ancient ana Accepted SCOT
tlsh Rite OF FTeemasonry. He
Is OF course correct that Mozart
did not write all his Free
masonry music for ceremonies
in the lodge, as the most
famous piece was die Zauber-
fiote." an opera for public per-
Torrance. Mozart did write the
cantata in question for q So
prano, however. although It can
also be handled by q tenor.
Mr. Harris writes:
10 the conciuoing para
graph q your very interesting
article, mozart on Freemason-
~. you make Q point which
you say Is food Tor piquant
speculation.
1.-THE complete Masonic
music composed by Mozart has
been assembled, in recordings.
by the Indiana University
School Of Music. It viii be
found that some Of this music
was written specifically for use
in the lodge room. by members.
and some Of 1t for public per-
io. ..1.s ss..,. -.
tbor rc r +hs raa,,s. . ~ ~. -
naf .anSrs II, - tL.; wv
,se,.,es $3.50. =. =. 800 49,
IaIa y. pA9s So a..ls ~ zig tllso
.ouse 1oola. pus IIe4usntly OD-
S ,s AeSslvalS allo otner pup
nS 0Scas.oilS Wnere sucn music
oou.u " appropilateiy pre-
oen.Su. An1le WaS 'not.ling un-
IouaI - Mu1aIt, anu otilerS'
. iasias colnpoSso worKs ior
49, Sr. oo enapauy-
tas s ,. 1919 ~, .ne nv. IN .ne
so,,,a ,e1 Ava puDilS Per
..I. -.
+h.t - tl. Lay VIZ De' - you say,
S S ~. Saiisa.a was Wristen
49, "1s 49, ~, soprano
a eo. Du ~ ~ .lie anuiaaa re-
49,. sra ~. oalne SeAs - sung
rs,r,.,S. 1872, ~ 1ciaaru
"a..s' .en
A IrifIc Writes
Irving Lowens, music critic
for The Star. appears both as
author and editor In widely
different guises this month.
The current issue Of the maya
zine. Service. carries a story
by him on 18th century popu-
lar songs written about the
oil industry. It Is an in
teresting piece Of musical and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Helen 7roubeI Doesn't Dig
This AIoofness About Opera
By SheiIoh Grohom

accepted because I wanted. not
to debunk the dignity of opera
but to present it as entertain
ment not culture
This brought up a long
standing beef Of mine. ] asked
Miss Traubel: why should
culture-and ! mean concerts
have such hard seats?"
She laughed that deep laugh
you might have heard recently
on Ed Murrow's Person to
Person" interview show. ITO
keep you awake" said she.
'But it's wrong" she added,
ITO make good music so hard
on the posterior, and so hard
for people to understand
especially children. I say, don't
give them the whole thing,
just the motif. A lot of good
music is boring" That's the
first time ! heard an opera
singer say so.
She's Reno Bound
After the picture is finished
in Hollywood, Helen has a
date in a Reno night club.
And if it's like New York's
Copacabana, I'll have a ball.
Danny Kaye came and sat
through two shows, and told
me, It's the first time / ever
stayed for two shows The CO..
median. Milton Berle. had seen
me in Florida and he came to
the Copa. He's so darling"
After Reno, Helen takes
August of. 81 have q little
house in the West. in Laguna
Beach. But then I'm OF to Las
Vegas--tne Sahara for three
weeks"
A big project in Traubel's
future. is q singing trip aro6nd
the world. I've already sung
my way In India, Japan and
the Scandinavian countries. I
have never sung In France,
italy or England. however. I'll
do ~that on my next world
tour"
OF course, II Helen clicks in
her first picture, she may not
get away from Hollywood. She
loves it here. And / love GO
ing to the movies Even the
daily rushes. ! must say
though. the first time saw
myself. it was q shock. And
she laughed that booming
sound / like 10 much
eReleased BY NANA.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
HOLLYWOOD.

Y
when I started in pictures, /"
said ex-Metropolitan Opera
star Helen Traubel. IT thought
I belonged to the studio. body
and SOUL" Helen. now making
her first movie. co-starring
with Jose Ferrer in deep in
My Heart" the life Of Sigmund
Romberg, soon learned that
Metro was interested chiefly in
her magnificent singing voice.
1.-THE first day was the most
difficult for me. " she continued.
I'm only nervous when ! can't
be me, but I soon found the
studio didn't want me to be
any one else. I play the conf
dante and encourager Of ROM
berg, and I sing his songs and
help him. I sing one song that's
actually a dance - a turkey
trot titled Leg Of Mutton
at signed for IL weeks and
I rented a house in Benedict
Canyon She lives there with
her husband and manager,
william Bass. They have been
married 10 years.
She Ponders
Hollywood has been after
Miss Traubel for years to make
a picture, but she's a LADY VINO
always takes her time.
IT waited for something COM
Portable. I play q very COM
Portable person in the picture.
I'm a person who likes to be
relaxed "a hours q day Miss
Traubel said.
This took q bit Of explain
ing. I'm opera they had a
preconceived idea of what an
opera star should be. They
told me: You must be up there
on q pedestal But I like to
be reachable," In order to
be .'reachahle, /. Helen startled
the long-hair world of song
and music and sang for her
supper in night clubs.
Rudolph Bing Of the Met
was very annoyed. as you prob.
ably read" Miss Traubel con-
tinued. He said that singing
in 4 night club was undigni-
fed. But I say dignity is
where one takes IL. Bling said
he didn't think the American
public was interested IN q cul-
tivated voice being heard in a
night club. !.
The upshot Of the disagree
ment was that Miss Traubel
did not sign again with the
Met. But she is still in great
demand to appear with SYM
phony orchestras. II can sing
anywhere / like. wherever I
take my voice. II it feels right
to me. that's all that matters. .
It was Jimmy Durante who
really started Helen on the
low-brow route. The public
saw another side Of me. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
SATURDAY,

sALdAGGl OPERA COMPANY. water.
gate. $50 pm. !. La Traviata, Verdi.
stanxe Gefo. Alfredo: Jacqueline Cant.
nita, Flora: Gina Castro. Annina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Diyot Digger
HOLLYWOOD.

Dean Martin. teamed with
Jerry Lewis and Janet Leigh
in Paramount's Living It Up. "
is one Of the film coIony's top
golfers, shooting consistently
in the low 70s. Norman Tau
rog directed Living II Up."
hlm version Of the Broadway
show. Hazel Flagg." Paul
Jones produced. /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
TODAY.

4ODA1s
PATRICIA dARRIGus PORTER. organ.
Warrington Cathedral, 4 pm. cha.
CONNIE. Louis couperin: Prslrde and
Eugue In = minor, Bruins; Three Cho-
rale Preludes; Lieb Colt, Ihr Christen,
allzugleich, Buxtehude; Jesus Christus,
unser Holland, Bach; Herzlich Tut
Mich Erfreuen. Brahms; Piece He
roique Franck: Les Corps 0lorieux
Messiaen: Forr Chorale Preludes. Pep
MONDAY.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Carter
Barron Amphitheater. Soloist: Jesus
Maria Sanroma, piano. All-Gershwin
program: Rhapsody In Blue, Concerto
IN z. American In Paris, Poray and
Bess, arranged by Bennett.
TUESDAY.
FRANCES LEENERTs, mexso-soprano:
Russell Wo0llen, piano. Music audi
torium. Catholic University, pm.
program OF songs by Hopkinson, Had
ley, Wolf, Brahms, Strauss, Franck.
haveL Biset, Ives. Moussorgsky. Brans-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
TEE SUNDAY STAR, washington, b. c.
SUNDAY. JULY 4. ssssss

versity Records. IA Roberts
place. Ithaca. N. Y. An LIP
reissue Of American Bird
Songs. Vol. One" devoted to
so best-known birds, Is due
in October.
Evening star., 1954-10-08

will be held at the Army Navy
Country Club and will be. say
the invitations, compliment
ing returning square dancers
from foreign services"
The Edgar Bergens have
leased the Frank Rediker
apartment on Massachusetts,
avenue beginning next week,
Lovely looking, red-haired
Frances Bergen, who will model
in the Thrift Shop fashion
show in the Mayf1ower Lounge
on Monday before any and all
lounge lunchers, says ventrilo-
quism must be inherited. Their
8-year-old daughter Candy
can already make her voice
come from the other side of
the room, but her mother
hasn't the slightest idea how
she does it.
You can't say the Bergens
have gone unnoticed in WASH
ington. Frances has been sing
ing at servicemen's hospitals
all over town, and in the four
weeks since they arrived Edgar
has had 83 requests to perform
at charity functions!
X II u X
PoSt-debutante Edith STEM
house, daughter of the John
w. Stenhouses, was married
last Saturday to a charming
young Italian, Massimo Fran
chini of Florence, Italy. The
quiet ceremony took place at
the Washington Cathedral.
The two met last year when
Edith was taking her Smith
College junior year in Flor
ence. Good-looking, blond
Edith, by the way, was one
of four Holton-Arms gradu-
ates who made the junior
class deans list at Smith last
year.
Look for an announcement
in a couple of weeks concern
ing the Ell Salvador beauty,
Maria Teresa Castro, daughter
Evening star., 1954-10-08

tour for CARE, recalled a
wonderful Sunday morning"
with Nine. Kaur in India.
DR.. L. Quincy Mumford. new
Librarian of Congress; Su-
preme Court Justice William
0. Douglas and DR.. Leonard
A. Scheele. Surgeon General
of the Public Health Service,
were among the many guests
from official circles.
Early arrivals from the dip
lomatic corps included Cana
dian Ambassador A. D. P.
Heeney. the Indonesian Am
bassador and Nine. Notowi-
digdo; Mrs. harrington, wife
of the Burmese Ambassador;
the Netherlands Ambassador.
DR.. j. H. van Roijen, and the
Minister of Hungary and Nine.
SZarka.
Others on the guest list in
cluded DR.. Martha M. Eliot.
chief of the Children's Bureau,
who gave a dinner for Nine.
Kaur last night.
Today Nine. Kaur was to
visit the headquarters of the
American National Red Cross
to confer on the work of
women volunteers in this coun-
try. She also planned to visit
the District of Columbia Red
Cross Chapter with Mrs. David
E. Finley. chairman of the
chapters volunteer services,
to inspect it's blood center and
observe Red Cross volunteers
at work.
At 4::30 other members Of
the District Chapter and ma
tional headquarters stats were
to have the opportunity to
meet the Rajkumari at a tea
in her honor at national head
quarters. Other guests were
representatives of the Indian
Embassy. the Department of
State and the Foreign Opera
tions Administration.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Envoy Fetes Visiting
Minister OfHeolth
BY Frances Lide

"Tired? I don't know the
word. I've banished it from
my vocabulary" exclaimed
Rajkumari Amrit Kaur, Min
lister of Health of India.
Which explains, perhaps,
how India's only woman men,
ber of the cabinet has been
able to combine a round of
conferences with the full
schedule of luncheons. recep-
tions and dinners which have
crowded her calendar since she
arrived in Washington Mon
day.
Her hosts yesterday after
noon were the Indian Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Mehta who
had invited more than 200 to
the Embassy to meet their
distinguished countrywoman.
Nine. Kaur. who was a close
associate of Mahatma Gandhi,
wore a simple sari of grey silk
with white blouse.
After standing in the re-
ceiving line for a while, she
was escorted into the large
reception room where she took
a place near a photograph of
the Mahatma.
The United States Ambas-
sador to India, Mr.. George
Allen, who came with Mrs.
Allen, chatted for some time
with the honor guest. Recall
ing his acquaintance with
Nine. Kaur in India, he said,
II know her very well. I not
only deal with her officially
but I play bridge with her"
Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby,
Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, who gave a
luncheon for the visiting cabi-
net officer this week, was
away on a speaking tour but
Undersecretary Nelson A.
Rockefeller represented the de-
partment.
Mrs. Raymond Clapper, just
back from a two-month world
Evening star., 1954-10-08

ert. A December wedding Is
planned.
Miss Gammeter was gradu-
ated from George Washington.
Her fiance is a graduate Of
West Virginia University and
is now attending George
Washington Law School.
Strauss Heller
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E.
Strauss of Chicago, H., an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Barbara Lu to
Mr.. James H. Heller, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard H. Hell
Ter of st. Paul. An early spring
wedding is planned.
Miss Strauss was graduated
from Smith College and is
taking graduate work at Amer
lean University.
Mr.. Heller is a graduate Of
Harvard University and Yale
Law School.
ess-Cosey
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll D,
Fentress of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary to Mr..
Charles w. Casey, son of DR..
and Mrs. j. F. Casey of Be-
thesda.
Miss Fentress is a sopho-
more at Goucher College. Mr..
Casey is serving with the
Army in Berlin.
Pueh-FulIer
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Pugh,
sr., of East Riverdale announce
the engagement of their
daughter Shirley Anne to Mr..
Donald R. Fuller, son of Mrs.
Laura M Blachly and the late
Mr.. w. Rogers Fuller, jr., Of
Hyattsville. A January we'd
ding is planned.
Miss Pugh is attending
Strayer Business College. MIR.
Fuller served with the Navy.
Evening star., 1954-10-08

carry on for the Hartman
Roosevelt ticket.
She attends rallies with Mr..
Hartman, urges the people to
get out and register, speaks in
favor of the ticket whenever
the campaign chairman asks
her to and, in fact, speaks ex-
temporaneously whenever in
troduced. All of which means
she's already a veteran cam
paigner. She's doing it only
because she wants to see Dem
ocrats elected in those areas.
"I have no intention of going
into politics" insists Margaret,
who obviously can't stay out of
them.
She'll continue to do TV
shows for NBC this winter,
will make some more record
ings, and will go on a concert
tour in this country in April.
She's not saying whether or
not she's going to publish the
diary she's been keeping for
20 years, beginning with her
arrival in Washington at the
age of 10.
The political atmosphere
here is getting so charged
there's no telling who's going
to get short-circuited. Two days
after the Democratic dinner
comes the Eisenhower Day
dinner on Ike's birthday which
will draw Pete Strong and his
bride from their honeymoon,
his parents, Ambassador and
Mrs. Corrin Strong from Nor
way; the Bob Guggenheims
who will have a table of White
House aides, the Morris Ca
fritzes, and scads of others.
Gwen Cafritz's not playing fa-
vorites. She also took in the
$10O plate Jefferson-Jackson
Day dinner given by the Demo-
Gratis last spring. That's one
way of keeping people guess
ing.
r 4 X
On The Washington Wire
Invitations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies round and
square dance on October %
were mailed last night from
New York where Mrs. Davies
is currently stopping at the
Sherry Netherlands. The party
Evening star., 1954-10-08
BETTY BEALE
Margaret Truman Hartman Compogner Arrives Tuesday,;
Bergens Lease Rediker Apartment Edith Stenhouse Wed

of Ambassador and Sonora de
Castro, and the handsome
Third Secretary of the Mex
ican Embassy Gustavo Cosio
Villegas. The knot will be tied
in January. Seems to me they
ought to pick the Pan Amer
lean Union as the setting.
Aunt Bessie" Merryman has
footed off alone across the At
lantic to visit her niece, Wallis
Windsor, and the Duke. She'll
be there till Christmas. =.
Mrs. Louis Bruguiere dedicated
the magnificent set of tapes
tries her late husband bought
IN London to his memory yes
terday afternoon when she
presented them to the Cathe-
dral of st. John the Divine in
New York.
just back from three months
abroad, Vera Petchek says that
England is thoroughly recon-
structed. Despite the fact that
it rained solid blocks of water
all the time (it rained holes in
her umbrella) and evening
dresses were scorched at the
knees from hugging fires, the
London season was as elegant
as ever in the past, she said.
1t was almost impossible to get
reservations at a nightclub,
restaurant or theater; one
found Rolls Royces beside
Jaguars beside Bentleys every
where; and the British took it
all with the same tranquility,
they took severity.
Speaking of foreign cars, the
Arthur Middleton Hills no
sooner got their snappy new
Mercedes -eBnz back to this
country than the radiator cap
was stolen on Tilden street in
Spring Valley. It's a circle
with a three-pointed star in
the middle.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Secretary Host
As Well as Traveller

tran de Juniac, French Min
lister Pierre Millet, British Min
lister Charles Empson. British
Minister H. Beeley. Deputy Un-
dersecretary of State Robert
Murphy, Assistant Secretary of
State Livington T. Merchant,
United States Ambassador to
Yugoslavia James w. Riddle
burger, Deputy Assistant Sec
retary of State Walworth Bar
bour, Mr.. John w. Jones, Mr..
Ray L. Thurston and Mr.. Rob-
ert G.. Hooker.
For Hons c. Honsen
The Danish Ambassador and
Nine. de Kaufman enter
tanned at a dinner last evening
in honor of the Foreign Min
lister of Denmark and Mrs.
Hans c. Hansen. The party
took place at the Embassy and
there were 40 guests present.
The Foreign Minister and
his wife motored to Washing
ton yesterday from New York
where he also heads the Dam
ish delegation to the General
Assembly of the United Ma
tions. They returned to New
York today where the Minis
ter's duties there will. keep
them for the next few weeks.
Among the guests were the
new Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, jr.,
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
John F. Simmons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Outerbridge Horsey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marselis Parsons.
Dutch Dinner
Another dinner in the diplo-
matte corps last evening was
given by the Netherlands Am
bassador and Nine. van Roijen.
Their party was in honor of
the Governor of the Neither
lands Antilles and Nine. A. A.
NJ. Struycken. who are in
Washington for a short visit.
Guests at this dinner in
cluded the Canadian Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Heeney, Presi-
dent of the International Bank
and Mrs. Eugene Black. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert LIE Baron,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke Elbrick
and Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Jones.