Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1940, Page 11

SOCIETY. Of Interest in Society Circles Lot Capital Miss Offutt Becomes Bride Bt f Mr. McCormick in Pretty Ceremony; Miss Koons Weds Mr. Jacobsen i ‘The marriage of Miss Lucy Valentine Offutt, daughter of 'Me. and Mrs, William Ernest Offutt, to Mr. Willlam Thomas Mc€ormick, son of Mr. and Mrs, Patrick J. McCormick of Girardville, Pa., took place this morning at 11 o'clock. The ceremony was perfermed in' St. Ann’s Church; with a nuptial mass following. The The arrangements for the wedding were charming.in detail. Rev. Henry D, Collins officiated. ' ' Easter and calla lilies were used on the candle-lighted altar, and there were palms in the sanctuary. Conrad Bernier gave an organ rec As the guests entered the church Mr. ital and Miss Marie Conway Coffey, soprano, sang “Ave Maria” and “Pangis Angelicus.” The bride was escorted to the altar by her father and she wore a lovely gown of ivory satin made with long sleeves which extended into points over the hands. The neckline of the gown was trimmed with rare old lace and similar lace was appliqued on the girdle of the dress. 'The full skirt dropped into a graceful train and the long tulle veil was held by satin flowers. Miss Anne Marie Offutt Is Maid of Honor. g The bridal bouquet was of calla lilies, The bride was preceded to the altar by her attendants, who included her sister, Miss Anne Marie Offutt, , who served as maid of honor, and Mrs. Paul H. Drury, Miss Lillian Hoy, both of this city; Mrs. Howard Miles of Gaithersburg and Miss: Kathleen McCormick, sister of the bridegroom, of Girardville. Miss Offutt wore a light blue net gown made with a full skirt. Her net hat matched her dress and she carried a bouquet of white roses and delphinium. The other attendants wore pale pink net, hats to match, and they carried pink signet roses, delphinium and fern. ‘The little flower girl was Georgie Jarboe, cousin of the bride, and she wore a pink net Kate Greenway dress with a blue sash and a blue bonnet. Mr. John McCormick, brother of the bridegroom, came from his home in Girardville to be best man, and the ushers were Mr. Clair Mc- Cormick, another brother of the bridegroom; Mr. William Ernest Offutt, jr., brother of the bride; Mr. Andrew Starrett and Mr. George Lynch of this city. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the Mayflower Hotel. White and pink roses min- gled with delphinium and ferns to form the effective floral centerpiece on the long buffet table and on the bride’s table there were similar flowers, Mrs. Offutt, mother of the bride, wore a gown of wood rose embroid- ered net, with a small flower hat $0 match and & corsage of Rubrum lilies. The bridegroom’s mother was in orchid chiffon, with a small | hat of the same shade, and her bouquet was of gardenias, Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mr., and Mrs. W, G. McCormick of Ashland; Pe.; Mr. and Mms. P. B. McCormick of Gi- vardville, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Forrer and Miss Margaret Forrer of Rich- mond, Va.; Miss Betty McPherson of Laurel Springs, N. J.; Miss Kath- erine Broderick of Shenandoah, P: Miss Carolyn Helfrich of New Yo! |and Miss Salle McCermick' of Gi- | rardville. After & wedding #rip in the North < v | Mr. McCormick and his bride will | reside in this city. Miss Virginia Koons Weds Mr. John Jacobsen. Against a setting of white snap- dragons and palms which were banked into an improvised altar, | Miss Virginia Elizabeth Koons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter | Elwood Koons, became the bride of Mr. John Sippel Jacobsen, son | of Mr. C. F. Jacobsen and the late Mrs. Jacobsen. The wedding of Miss Koons and Mr. Jacobsen took place at 4 o'clock | yesterday in the Washington Club, | with the Rev. John §S. Spence officiating. The bride was a striking and lovely picture as she walked to the floral altar with her brother, Mr. Charles Venton Koons, who gave her in marriage. Her wedding dress | was of white lace made with a | train with inserts of net. The |bodice had a sweetheart neckline | and long sleeves, and there was a | row of covered satin buttons to the | waistline. The long tulle veil was | held by a coronet of orange blos- soms and the bride wore a pearl and diamond necklace, a gift of the bridegroom, and her bouquet was of white orchids. Walking just in front of the | bride as she made her way to the altar was her sister, Mrs. Robert Kirk Thompson, who served as matron of honor. Miss Dorothy Koons, another sister, was the maid of honor. The other attendants were Mrs. William Brockman and Miss Lillian Crawford. All attendants wore lace gowns with tulle hats, mitts and slippers to match and they carried bouquets of delphinium and pink roses. Two of the attendants were in pink and two were in blue. Mr. Jacobsen, father of the bride- groom, was best man, and the ushers | were Mr. John M. Thomas of Shady Side, Md.; Mr. Marvin Wilson of Three-Way Sports Design For Summer Wardrobes By BARBARA BELL. Wear it for active sports, with just the shorts and the sunback top. Add the skirt, and wear it for spectating or boardwalk strolling. Put on the bolero, too, when you want & smart little suit for street and town wear. But by all means send for Pattern No. 1557-B right away. and include this very versatile ensemble in your Vacation plans. And don't overlook the charm of the thing—the flare and small- BARBARA BELL, Washington Star, $ Inclose 25 cents in colns for Pattern No, 1657-B, Size.__ waistedness of it, the general effect of youth and carefree charm. 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THE' EVENING ' STAR, | WASHINGTON, "D."-C,;, SATURDAY, " APRIL~20; I9407 Notes From the Social Calendar of Weddings of Yesterday | 'Miss Kitchens Engaged to Wed Mr. Pickens | _Representative and' Mrs. Wade | { | Hampton Kitchens of Arkansss’ | | University Law School., . _The wedding will ‘take place { June 15, 3 : ! edir UL WSS ITE 101 Alexandris, Mr. Edward Quinn of Bethesds and Mr, Robert F. Bourne| | of this city. A reception followed the oere-- money for about 300 guests, when| the bride’s mother, wearing a blue| | chiffon dress with an orchid cor-' sage, assisted in receiving. Jacobsen, sr., grandmother of the bridegrodm, also assisted, wearing a black lace dress and a corsage of Bardenias. Guests who- came {fr out of town for the wedding included Miss Jean Fugitt of Greensboro, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and Mrs. Richard A. Lang of Baltimore, Md. ' The bride and bridegroom attend- ed Maryland University. The bride is a graduate of George Washing- ton and & member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. The bridegroom was grad- uated from Benjamin Pranklin Uni- versity school of accountancy and is & member of Theta Chi Fraternity. When the bride left on her wed- ding trip she was wearing a blue tweed coat with a lynx collar, a hat to match and a gray dress. After a cruise to Bermuda the couple will reside in Washington. Miss Simpson Becomes Bride Of Mr. Neil Scott Jarrett. <Before and improved altar of lilies, ferns and palms, Miss Hazel Holt Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Simpson, yesterday be- came the bride of Mr. Neil Scott Jarrett of Washington at her home in North Chevy Chase, Md. The Rev. J. Hillman Hollister, pastor of the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, was the officiating clergy- man. ‘The bride was lovely in a gown of white lace and wore a veil of illu- sion, which fell from a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley, orchids and bride roses. Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. William Andrew Dynes of Day- ton, Ohio, who wore flowered taffeta and carried an armful of Japanese iris and corn flowers tied with bluq ribbon. Mr. Julian Cox acted as best man for the bridegroom. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Paul Bowker gave a number of favorite selections of the bride and bride- groom, and played the nuptial music during the reading of .the service. After the ceremony a small recep- tion followed at the home of the| Misses Laura and Elizabeth Gilli- | land, 9105 Connecticut avenue. For her traveling costume Mrs. Jarrett selected a very becoming en- | semble of delph blue with navy blue accessories and wore a corsage of orchids. After a honeymoon trip through the South Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett will be at home to their friends at 9305 Connecticut avenue until early sum- mer. Meisters Entertain In Honor of Boyds The Ambassador of Panama and | Senora de Boyd were the honor guests at the dinner which Col. and Mrs. William B. Meister gave at their quarters at Walter Reed Hos- pital last evening. Other guests included Col. and Mrs. Harry Pils- bury, Col. and Mrs. Harold Jones and Maj. and Mrs. Edgar Conger. Col. and Mrs. Meister entertained also for their niece, Miss Grace George Koehler, who is visiting them here. At Miss Koehler’s table was a party of younger people, in- cluding Senorita Lola Boyd, daugh- ter of the Panama Ambassador and Senora de Boyd. Cherry Blossom Dance Tonight New Jersey visitors in Washing- ton for the cherry blossoms have been. invited to attend the cherry blossom dance and reception to be held this evening at Wardman Park Hotel. There will be a floor show and door prizes. Guest cards may be secured at the door. Mr. Harold Wall heads the com- mittee on arrangements. Andersons Hosts At Dinner Party Representative and Mrs. John Z. Anderson were hosts at a small din- ner party last evening at the Shore- ham Hotel in honor of the former’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson of San Jose, Calif., who are visiting in Washing- ton. Other guests were Representa- tive and Mrs. Harry R. Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Sim and Mr, and Mrs. Martin Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Sim also are visiting here from San Jose. Dr. McNitt to Be Host Dr. Arnold MCcNitt, president of the George Washington University Medical Soclety, will entertain in honor of Dr. Eugene F. Traub of New York at dinner at the May- flower Hotel this evening. Dr. Traub is a well-known dermatologist and is professor of dermatology at the University of Vermont. Following the dinner, Dr. Traub will speak. Other guests will be Dr. Oscar B. Hunter, Dr. W. J. Mallory, Dr. Lee McCarthy, Dr. Joseph V. Kennedy, Dr. F. J. Eichenlaub, Dr. A. Barklie Coulter, Mr. Theodore Wiprud, Dr. J. B.Glenn and Dr.1 Lewis Sandler. Mrs. Pou Honored Mrs. Eugene Woodson entertained at luncheon and bridge yesterday at her home on Klingle road in honor of Mrs. Edward Pou. Her guests included Mrs., Paul Maloney, Mrs. Eugene Sykes, Mrs. Thomas A. Mrs. | ! Wadden, 'Mrs, Charles Kapplier, Mrs. Key Smith, Mrs. Willlam Sher- wood, Mrs, Walter E. Paul and Mrs. Edward B. Gibson. r MRS. WILLIAM THOMAS McCORMICK. Her wedding took place this morning at 11 o’clock in St. Ann’s Church. The bride is the former Miss Lucy Valentine Offutt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ernest Offutt. After a wedding trip in the North Mr, their home in this city. ‘Mr.” Holloway | entertained at the ladies’ night of and Mrs. McCormick will make —Harris & Ewing Photo. Miss Chase Honors Mrs. George Miss Emily Chase was hostess at luncheon yesterday at her home in honor of Mrs. Howard George of Boston and Bar Har- bor, who is here visiting Mrs. John Cochran. Mrs. Warren Barbour was among the guests with her sister, Mrs. Sydney Lee, and Mrs. Thomas Holcomb, Mrs. James F. Mitchell, Mrs. Fairfax Leary, Mrs. Sidney Graves, Mrs Squire from New Haven, Conn.; Princess Bon- compagni and the hostess’ sister, Miss Nanny Chase. A.A. U, \i/ to Hear Mile. Naoumoft Mlle. Wena Naoumoff, sister of | the Minister of Bulgaria, will speak | on Bulgarian music at a supper party to be given by the Arts Com- mittee of the Washington Branch, American Association of University ‘Women, tomorrow at 6:30 pm. at the clubhouse. Mlle. Naoumoff will also sing | a group of ‘Bulgarian songs, accom- | panied by John S. N. Zimmerman. Miss Mary Louise Brown, chair- man of the committee, will intro- duce the speaker. Mrs. Willilam C. Van Vleck, president of the Wash- ington branch, will preside and Miss Evgenia Botkin, head of the music group, will receive. Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman, wife of the Assistant Secretary of the In- terior, will be guest of honor at Summer camps for underprivileged Monday at the club. Mrs. Aldrich Wins Mrs. Loyal Aldrich has been an- nounced as winner ot the first prize in the short story contest held by the Writers’ League of Washington. Other winners include Mrs. Leroy Tilton, second prize, .and Miss Katherine Hopson, third prize. Hon- orable mention was given to T. A. Simons. Prof. Jack Bryan of the University of Maryland was judge in the contest. The league will meet Thursday at 8:15 p.m. at the Thomson School for a program of stories and articles. | will be follow the meeting. Curley Club Party To Be Held Tonight The Curley Club will hold a benefit | card party tonight at the home of | Miss Dorothy E. Barrett, 10 Bryant | street N.E. Proceeds will be added | to the scholarship fund, which closes‘i this month. The next meeting of the organiza- tion will be held Thursday at the Continental Hotel with the presi- dent, James J. Corkett, presiding. Miss Barrett, entertainment chair- man, announces dancing and cards | The discussion group will hold its | final meeting April 29 at«10 Bryant | street NE. The annual communion mass will | be held May 5 and the annual re- | ception for Archbishop Michael J. Curley will be held May 9. Funds realized from the various benefit| activities of the club during the: past year will be presented to the archbishop at that time. Kamp Kahlert Girls To Present Play A presentation of “Little Women,” adapted from the popular novel, | will be given by the council com- posed of Y. W. C. A. Kamp Kahlert girls, Monday at 8 pm. in Barker Hall, Y. W. C. A, The play will be directed by Mrs. Alice Sigworth Morse of the Stuart Junior High School faculty. The cast will include Kitty Richardson, Andrea Cruger, Grace Purvis, Ellen Joyce, Eileen Lambert, Suzanne Morse, Nancy Summers, Betty Brewton, Helen Russell, Pat Kavanagh, Helen Hopkins and Emily Purvis. Costumes of the 1860-1870 period will be in charge of Miss Richardson. Proceeds from the play will help to pay for the Barn Theater, a project for which Kamp Kahlert campers have long been working. Mrs.Maloney Hostess Mrs. Paul H. Maloney, wife of Representative Maloney of Louis- iana, has issued invitations to a bridge luncheon Monday at the Congressional Club. Representative and Mrs. Maloney make their home at the Wardman Park. Give Him a Surprise! By BARONESS PIANTONI. Whal man doesn’t love to slip into & sweater at one time or another? One may want to wear it when playing golf, another may claim he needs it when motoring, and a third may have an entirely different reason. Suffice it to say that most men like to have a sweater sround. Here'’s \$he Kiwanis Club of Arltngton. News of Activity In a Social Way . In Suburban Areas’ Mrs. Ralph A. Wells of Beven Osks Manor, Md., entertalfi¢d &t luncheon Yesterday at the.Blue Willow Inn, the guests remaining to play bridge. Mrs. Charles B. McGrew gave a luncheon and bridge party yesterday 4t her home in Takoma Park. Mrs. George Cook. éntertained at ‘bridge Tuesday evening at her home in Woodside Porest, Md., when her guests were members of . Epsilon Chapter of Theta Alpha Chi Sorority. Mrs. Harold Allen was hostess at a dessert bridge party yesterday at her home in Woodside Park, Md. Mrs. William Hill entertained at bridge last night at her home in Avenel, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Millward C. Taft are entertaining Mrs. Taft's sister, Mrs. I. M. Martin of Higganum, Conn., who is just returning after a visit with her son, Dr. J. Needham Mar- tin, in Colton, Calif. Mrs. Martin also visited friends at the Porter Sanitarium in Denver, Colo., on her way East. She will be in Takoma Park for about two weeks. Mrs. Biggs Names Card Party Aides Mrs. J. Rozier Biggs, president of the Washington Auxiliary of the Na- tional Catholic School of Social Service, has announced those who will serve as members of the com- mittee for the sixth annual call to service card party, to be held by the auxiliary May 6 at the Wardman Park Hotel. . Mrs. John F. Victory has been appointed general chairman; Mrs. James E. Collifiower, vice chairman; Miss Mary T. Kolk, secretary, and Mrs. Charles P. Neill, reception chairman. They will be assisted by Mrs. Alfred C. Whitton, Mrs. Peter John McGovern, Mrs. Augustus C. Glegengack, Mrs. Dorothy K. Butler, Miss Augusta Uhl and Mrs. John A. Remon. | Committee chairmen include Mrs, | J. George Wenzel, social patronesses; Miss Elizabeth J. Dolan, business patrons; Miss Rebecca E. Shanley, prizes; Mrs. James C. Naughten, surprises; Mrs. Biggs, program; Mrs. Colliflower, printing; Mrs. Charles | McMahon, arrangemerts. and Miss Rose Ann French, publicity. D.A. fijto Aid Camps Summer camps for underprivileged young people will occupy the atten- tion of two chapters of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution during the coming week. Elizabeth Jackson Chapter will | hold a luncheon meeting Monday at 12:30 p.m. at the Y. W. C. A. to | discuss ways and means to send | a2 number of children to a cnmp\ this summer. | A card party and “white elephant” | sale will be held by the Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter Wednesday | at 8 pm. at the Chapter House, | 1732 Massachusetts avenue N.W., for | the same purpose. Members and | friends of the chapter have been asked to bring articles which will be sold “sight unseen” as wrapped by the donor. Arrangements for the card party are in charge of Miss Mary Sprigman, chapter vice regent. | Guest Preacher to Fill St. Stephen Pulpit The guest preacher at the 11 am. service at St. Stephen and the Incar- nation will be the Rev. F. Alan Par- sons, one time rector of Ascension parish. He will preach on “Con-} formity With God.” The choir will | provide the music. Holy communion will be celebrated at 8 am., when there will be a cor- school and Young People’s Fellow- | ship. Evensong will be at 8 pm. Zion Lutheran to Hear Guest Preacher ° The Rev. James T. Powers, as- sistant pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Atonement, will preach at 11 am. at Zion Lutheran Church. The Rev. Edward G. Goetz, pastor, & sleeveless slip-on that will be especially appreciated because the dia- mond pattern and ribbing make it so attractive. & The pattern envelope contains complete, easy-to-understand direc- tions for sizes small, medium and large; also what needles and what material and how much you will need, i obtain this for To ob pattern, send stamps or coin to cover service and Needlework Editor of The Evening Star. No. 1224 and inclose 15 cents in postage. Address orders to the P as president of the Eastern Confer- ence of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Maryland, will install the Rev. Fred J. Eckert as pastor of St. Luke Lutheran Church, Silver Spring, Md. 1207 F | ship of the Mother Church, the | porate communion for the church | SOCIETY. Two Parties Given_ For Younger Set ‘Two parties for members of the younger set took place yesterday, when Mrs, Luther Sheldon enter- tained at- cocktails in homor of her daughter, Mrs, R. A. Long Ellis, and Mrs. Hugh R. O'Donneil was hostess at dinner to honor Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mc- Cauley, 3d. . Culbertsons Hosts To Spanish Envoy The Spanish Ambassador and Se- nora de Cardenas were the honor guests at the dinner which Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Culbertson gave last evening. Tonight Mr. and Mrs, Culbertson will again be hosts, and their honor guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Allen White. Mr. White is the editor of the Emporia Gazette and is here for the meeting of the American Society of News- paper Editors. Sixth Presbyterian Will Recognize Board At 11 am. tomorrow at the Sixth Presbyterian Church the Rev. J. H. Garner will preach on “The Es- sentials of an Effective Life.” A formal recognition service of the Board of - Trustees will take place. The boaxd is composea of J. Austin Latimer, president; Henry C. Young, Luther E. Ellis, John L. Imirie, Royal E. Corwin, George Duval, James H. Platt, Frank H. Little, Frank C. Merritt and William A. Thompson. “Ten Nights in a Barroom” will be shown at 7 p.m. Loyalty Observance At Chevy Chase Baptist “Church Loyalty” observance with reception of pledges for the ensuing fiscal year will be held tomorrow at 11 am. at the Chevy Chase Bap- tist Church. The Rev. Edward O. Clark will speak on “The Greater Blessedness” and Mrs. Ruby Arnold | will sing. After the message the Board of Trustees will have charge with Thomas H. Patterson, chair- man, presiding. | “The World's Greatest Discovery” | is the theme of the pastor at 8 p.m. | The Men’s Club will sponsor a social for men and boys on Friday evening at the church. Boy Scouts of Troop 54 and Cub Pack 54 will| be guests of honor. The program will consist of a skit by the Boy Scouts and a movie, “Know Your Money,” and other features. The Evening Auxiliary will meet | at the home of Miss - Gertrude Sher- | man, Kensington, Md., Friday at| 8:15 pm. for election of officers. | Christian Science Lecture A free lecture on Christian Science entitled “Christian Science: The | Law of God Demonstrating Sub- stance and Supply” will be delivered | in Constitution Hall, Eighteenth, C | and D streets N.W., tomorrow at | 3:30 o'clock by Judge Frederick C. Hill, C. 8. B, of Los Angeles, Calif., a member of the Board of Lecture- First Church of Christ Scientist in | | Boston, Mass. He will be introduced | by John W. Palmer, jr., first reader of Third Church. This lecture is sponsored by First, Second, Third and Fourth Churches of Christ |of * A—1T ~and Its Environs Party, Recital Given At Toutorsky Home Dr. and Mme. Toutorsky - enter= tained at a party last niyht at theiz home, following a pigno recital giv by five of Dr. Toutorsky’s students, Miss Maxine Hall, Miss Janet Rodgers, Miss Ema Mollari, Mr. David Palmer and Miss Barbara von Wald. This ig one of a series of six recitals which will be given weekly up to May 20. Among . the hundred guests were the Mexican Ambassador and Se- nora de Castillo Najero, the Counsel- lor of the Mexican Embassy and Se- nora de Fuentes, the Military At- tache and Senora de Pareyon, the Counsellor of the Brazilian Em- bassy and Senhora de Hasslocher, the Military Attache of the Cuban Embassy and Senora de Munilla, the Third Secretary of the Mexican Embassy and Senora de Davila, the Second Secretary of the Mexican Embassy and Senora de Duhart, Mr. and Mrs. Morris H. Thatcher, Mrs. Frances King Cooke, Maj. and Mrs. Norman Kane, Mr. and Mrs. George Belic, Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Cal- ., houn and Mr. James D. Cunning- ham, Dr. Chesteen Smith To Speak at Foundry Dr. Chesteen Smith will supply the pulpit at Foundry Methodist Church at 11 am. tomorrow and preach on “Blind to Factors Making for Peace.” The glee club of the National Paric College, directed by Fague Springman, will sing at the evening service when a message on “The Peril of Procrastination” will be given by the Rev. Edward G. Latch, minister of the Chevy Chase.Meth- odist Church. The Rev. Arthur H. Thompson will speak to the Hi-League at 7 pm. on “Knights of the Saddle- bags.” The Foundry Forge worship service at 6:30 will be on the theme, “Faith's Relation to Life.” Central Presbyterian Dr. James H. Taylor will preach in | the. morning on “A Refuge From Storms” and in the evening on “Some Spiritual Convictions.” The Woman’s Auxiliary will be addressed Tuesday night by the Rev. J. S. Albertson, recently made pastor jhe Bethesda Presbyterian Church The Young People's Friday Night | Bible Class will have as the topic “The Old Testament Prophets.” This topic is in connection with the course of study in the Old Testa- ment. Dr. Taylor will teach. for LATEST NEWS The Night Final Star, containing the latest news of the day during these dramatic times, is de- livered every evening throughout the city and suburbs between 6 P.M. and 7 P.M Telephone National 5000 Scientist of this city. AT SLOAN'’S for immediate delivery. ART GALLERIES 715 13th St. N.W. RESISTERED Antique and Modern Furniture, in all the interesting Old Styles, Paintings by H. Blashfield, Max Weyl and Others, Bronze Antique and Modern Silver and all sizes, Old China and Gl Grade Porch Furniture, Overs Lamps, Mirrors, Crystal Chandeli Piano, Etec. Within Ou 715 Thirte Tuesday, Wednesday, Thur Catalogues on Application to C. G. SLOAN & C Establishi CALL NATIONAL Presto! 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