Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1942, Page 9

of today’s brides. Candles burning in cathedral candelabra, white flowers and palms made an impressive and lovely setting in the Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacrament in Chevy Chase for the marriage of Miss Henrietta Mary Donovan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to Mr. Francis P. Noonan of Washin Noonan of Waterbury, Conn. The ceremony took place at 11 ofMciating. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Raymond Keeley and solo selections were sung by Miss Hazel Artel. ‘White panne velvet was worn b; father. Her gown was made on severely simple lines with a low square neckline, long fitted sleeves, a vel- vet panel down the front and the skirt ended in a long lily-shaped train. Her veil of illusion fell from a cap of pearls, from which a face veil was also draped, and she car- ried a prayer book overlaid with a white orchid. Mrs. George Morris Fay was ma- tron of honor for her sister, cos- tumed in turquoise crepe with a hat of yellow velvet trimmed with os- trich tips, and she carried a muff to match. Dorothy Ann Fay served as flower girl, dressed in a dainty frock of white net trimmed with turquoise velvet. Her headdress was made of clusters of blue flowers and she carried & basket of mixed flower petals. Mr. Dennis J. Noonan was best man and the ushers were Mr. Wil- liam H. Donovan, jr., orcther of the bride; Mr. John W. Johnson, Mr. ‘Thomas Banigan and Mr. Lawrence Bhea. A wedding breakfast after the ceremony was held in the Conti- nental Room of the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Donovan received in s gown of chartreuse erc. - with the jacket embroidered in shades of brown. Her accessories were of brown faille and she had green and brown orchids pinned to her hand | bag. The bride is a graduate of Trin- ity College and Mr. Noonan was graduated from the National Uni- | S8OCIETY. Morning Hours Weddings Start Day’s Procession Of Brides to Altar Miss Henrietta Donovan Is Married To Mr. Francis Noonan at Shrine Of the Most Blessed Sacrament Two church weddings this morning began the procession to the altar William H. Donovan of Chevy Chase, gton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. o'clock with Msgr. Thomas G. Smyth y the bride, who was escorted by her - versity Law School and is a mem- ber of the District of Columbia Bar. For traveling, Mrs. Noonan wore a sult of light blue wool with a blue and gold plaid top coat, brown accessories and a corsage of white orchids. Miss Alice Marie Whalen Wed To Mr. Francis O. Day, Jr. The marriage of Miss Alice Marie Whalen, daughter of Mr. William M. Whalen of Chevy Chase, to Mr. Francis O. Day, jr., took place this morning in Our Lady of Lourdes Church in Bethesda, where the Rev. Raymond O'Donnell of Branchdale, Pa., cousin of the bride, officiated at 9 o'clock. Mr. Day is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis O. Day of Potomac. ‘Wearing a suit of white sheer wool with dubonnet saccessories, and a corsage of orchids, the bride was escorted by her father and was at- tended by her twin sister, Miss Alleen Whalen, who wore a costume of pale green with brown accessories and a corsage of orchids. Mr. James Pugh was best man for the bridgegroom, and the ushers were Mr. Robert J. Whalen and Mr. | Theodore J. Whalen, brothers of the bride. A wedding breakfast after the cer- emony was held at Normandy | Farms, the couple leaving later for a Southern wedding trip. ‘Anchors for Today’ Topic of the Rev. Vincent “Anchors for Today” is the sub- fect of the Rev. William Nesbit Vincent at 11 a.m,, at Eastern Pres- bytertan Church, and at 7:30 p.m. “The Man Who Was Absent.” The Senior Christian Endeavor and the high school young people will meet at 6:15 pm. The George H. Winslow Men's Bible Class will hold a business meeting at 7:45 p.m. Monday. “Men’s Night in Court” will be a feature of the Chain Club’s meet- ing at 8 pm. Tuesday. The Missionary Society will meet at 11 am. Wednesday with Miss Etta Mai Russell, Juvenile Court worker and executive secretary of the Washington Council of Church There Dinners Precede | Friday Evening Clubs’ | Dance Last Night The Friday Evening Supper Club dance last evening was preceded by | numerous dinner parties, after which hosts and guests went on to the Sul- grave Club, where the series of | dances is held. | Mr. and Mrs. George Renchard | had a dozen guests in to dinner. Mr. |John Logan was another dinner | i | Judge and Mrs. Clarence Norton Goodwin's guests included Mr. and |Mrs. John McCarthy, son and daughter-in-law of the Canadian Minister and Mrs. Leighton McCar- thy; Mr. and Mrs. F. Moran Mc- Conihe, Miss Bella Hagner, Mr. 3, Hans W. Ireland of this city, is Joseph T. Herson. Diplomatic Set Fetes Visitors Senora De Espil Issues Cards For At Home Holidays of the mid-season being over, members of the diplomatic corps are arranging various fetes for visitors from other cities and other countries as well as more or | less informal parties usually found on the social schedules Senora de Espil, wife of the Argen- tine Ambassador, and ranking host- ess of the diplomatic corps, has | issued cards for an at home Wednes- | day afternoon at 5 o'clock. Senorita Marisi Regules, Argentine pianist, will play at 5:15 o'clock. The youth- ful artist already has played at the Town Hall in New York and a recital in Carnegie Hall is on her schedule for the near future. MISS RUTH MARGARET HERSON. Her engagement to Mr. Robert Ireland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Last evening the Netherlands | Minister and Mme. Loudon were | hosts to a small group of guests | | at dinner, entertaining in compli- | | ment to the latter's uncle, Mr. Rus- | sell Cobb of Oklahoma, who is their guest over tomorrow. The Yugoslav Minister and Mme. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, G announced by her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Allen Is Married Chaplain William N. Thomas, U. 8. N, of the Naval Academy officiated at the marriage yesterday afternoon of Mrs. Bianca Harring- ton Allen to Lt. Frank Hardeman Brumby, jr, U. 8. N., of Arlington, Va., which took place at 5 o'clock at the home of Capt. and Mrs. Donald C. Bingham in Chevy Chase. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Bingham and the late Lt. Charles Anthony Harrington, U, 8. N. The bride was given in marriage by Capt. Bingham and was attend- ed by Mrs. Joseph M. P. Wright, wife of Lt. Comdr. Wright, U. S. N, of Alexandria, who served as best man. Mrs. Allen is the granddaughter of the late Rear Admiral James | Kelsey Cogswell and Mrs. Cogswell, and Lt. Brumby is the great-great- grandson of Commodore Thomas Truxtun of Revolutionary War fame, who as commander of privateers in a short undeclared war with France defeated the frigate L'In- surgente in 1799 and La Vengeance in 1800 and was commander of the U. S. S. Constellation. Out-of-town guests attending the wedding included Admiral and Mrs. F. H. Brumby of Norfolk, Va., par- ents of the bridegroom; Mrs. Tal- bot Truxtun, Miss Beton Truxtun, Mrs. Lyman Robertson and Mrs. Walke Truxtun of Norfolk, Va., and Engagements Of General Interest Miss Ruth Herson To Become Bride Of Robert Ireland Mrs. Joseph T. Herson an- nounces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Ruth Margaret Her- son, fo Mr. Robert Ireland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans W. Ireland of this city. Miss Herson is the daughter of the late Rev. Joseph T. Herson and is now in her junior yeur at the University of Maryland and a member of Kappa Delta Borority. Mr. Ireland is also a student at the University of Maryland and & member of Theta Chi Fratemnity. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Geraldine N. Payne To Wed Mr. C. W. Thompson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Payne of North Bennington, Vt., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Geraldine Needham Payne, to Mr. Charles William Thompson, jr., son of Mr. Charles Thompson of Bennington. Miss Payne is a graduate of North Bennington High School and at- tended Syracuse University and is now teaching in the Bennington day nursery school. Mr. Thompson attended Bennington High School and was graduated from the New York Military Academy and is now a member of the United States Marine Band in this city. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Miriam Zeltzer To Wed Mr. Meresman. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Zeltzer an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Miriam Zeltzer, to Mr. Benjamin Meresman, son of Mrs. J. Meresman of New York City. Miss Lillian Petsche to Wed Mr. William B. Ormsbee, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl August Petsche of Washington and South Nyack, N. Y., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Lillian Caroline Petsche, to Mr. William Benton | Ormsbee, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ormsbee of Concord, N. H. Miss Petsche, a graduate of the Traphagen School of Design, is the | granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George B. Davison of Nash- ville, Tenn. Mr. Ormsbee was graduated from Dartmouth College | in 1939 and is affiliated with an ex- porting firm. The wedding will take place In‘ Grace Episcopal Church in Nyack on the 24th of this month, and a receplion after the ceremony will be held at Stakwood, the home of the | bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Washington Retz, in| South Nyack. Miss Thelma Gertrude Banks Engaged to Wed Mr. Monroe. | Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Banks| SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1942. { took place recently at Takoma MRS. RAYMOND NORBERT RENAUD. Before her recent marriage she was Miss Ruth Angela Shankle, daughter of Mr. and MRS. H. RICHARD GREENFIELD. She formerly was Miss Erma A. Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Wilson of Spokane, Wash. Her marriage S8OCIETY. Park Presbyterian Chureh. —Wendell H. Moore Photo. Mrs. Slear Honors Charlotte Visitors At Luncheon Mrs. John K. Slear was hostess at luncheon at noon today in the Senate dining room in honor of Miss Grace McNinch Councill, Miss Beverly Parker and Miss Dorothy Thigpen of Charlotte, N. C., who arrived yesterday with Miss Coun- cill's mother, Mrs. E. Tracey Coun- cill, to be the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Slear. ‘The other guests at today’s lunch- | eon were Misses Edith and Sallie Bailey, daughters of Senator and Mrs. Josiah W. Bailey; Miss Harriet Cooley, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Harold D. Cooley; Miss Jane and Miss Ruth Sherrill, Miss Gwin Barnwell, Miss Lavinia Mizelle, Miss Jane McDonald, Miss Betsy | Smith and Miss Catherine Doode of the National Cathedral School, Miss Kitty Gale and Miss Catherine Gibbon of Holton Arms School and Miss Aileen Holton. Miss Councill is the grandniece of former Chairman of the Federal Communications Commission Frank | R. McNinch. 'Trinily Methodist Church Programs Announced “Christ's Attitude Toward Sin- ners” will be the subject of a sermon by Rev. Daniel W. Justice at 11 am. AT D. A.R. Told Of U.S. Plans For Aliens Nation Was Ready To Meet Problem, Official Says R e A prepared for concentration of enemy aliens, according to Edwin %% 1 J. Shaughnessy, deputy commis- sioner of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, Justice De- ent. D.S'mpeauu before the National De- fense Through Patriotic Education Committee of the D. A. R. yesterday at the Chapter House, Mr. Shaugh- nessy told how Japanese, Italian and German aliens were quickly rounded up last nonth and sent to concentration camps which were already prepared for them. Mopst of the Japanese, he said, were sent to a camp at Missoula, Mont., where Italian aliens also have been sent. German sliens, he added, have been transferred to Fort Lincoln, N. Dak. A camp at Fort Stanton, N. Mex., was estab- lisned two years ago to guard Ger- man seamen of the steamship Co- lumbus rescued by American war- ships and brought to the United States at that time. Thirty-five cents a day is allowed for food expenditures for each enemy alien in concentration camps, Mr. Shaughnessy said. All camp duties are carried out by those in the camps, he added. Anticipating the need of concen- tration camps in case of war, Mr. Shaughnessy said the Immigration Bervice had taken over many ar- mories and C. C. C. camps and equipped them for the proper ac- commodation and guarding of enemy aliens. The official pointed out the many changes in immigration to the United States brought about by stricter laws passed since the last war. He predicted that with the Nation now at war immigration would become practically negligible for some time to come. Mr. Shaughnessy’s address was preceded by introduction of three students of the Jefferson Junior High School who were awarded D. A. R. good citizenship medals last year. The young people, Wallace Rickman, Mary Magista and Virgilio Velasquez, made brief talks ex- pressing appreciation of the honors awarded them. Young Velasquez was the center of attention as he told how his grandfather, a resident of Batangas, Philippine Islands, had written him at the time of the award to congratulate him on the honor. He had not heard from his relative since the Japanese attack on Luzon, he added. The program included a short talk by Mrs. Wilson Compton on the importance of Defense bonds and stamps. She urged chapter members to continue to purchase bonds at regular intervals, Mrs. Pearl Shaffer, committee .‘chairmnn, introduced the speakers. ‘Women, as guest speaker. " 4 \ LR i 2 Frank Vanderlip, jr.; Col. R. L. Jes- | Fotitch were hosts Thursday eve- | Miss Mary Harris Brumby of | 1 | e will be a sandwich luncheon and | A R,k s o announce the engagement of their| Afrs. Edward L. Shankle of |tomorrow at Trinity Methodist it s |'ter, Ensign Thurman Arnold, jr.; |ning when they gave a dinner party ' Athens, Ga. | b i ] = the Ladies' Aid Society will hold | o% ©BoER “AMTRAn ArEo! i’c fof_ ihe focmir Prime NMinleletiol | Tt sndl Mirs, Brumby will anaks ;g:‘;zhte{é N?SS m"'i*f“m a?i"’fiflfw this city. Her husband is |Church. Methodist Youth Fellow. _Peppel' and Thomas to Ta|k a business meeting at 1:30 p.m. The | Martha Barrows' League will meet | donald Goodwin, at 7:45 pm. and start the study | Miss Yolande de Mauduit was a | of “Thoroughfare for Freedom.” | dinner hostess last evening. Miss Kitty Hill entertained at a buffet supper before the dance. At the Bel- gian Embassy, Miss Betty van der Straten-Ponthoz was hostess to a small group. Miss Sita Finkenstaedt entertained, her honor guest being Miss Peggy Morgan of Baltimore, who will be honored tonight at a ship groups for young people of | high school and college age will | meet at 6:30 and 6:45 pm. At 8 pm. installation of following | newly elected officers of the Wom- | | an's Society of Christian Service: | Mrs. Curtis T. Martin, president; Mrs. Henry C. Morris, vice presi- | dent; Miss Laura Jo Brown, corres- ponding secretary; Mrs. Mildred | Nott, recording secretary; Mrs. C. I.| Deily, treasurer; Mrs. R. Lee Barnes, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Renaud of Lewiston, Me. v —Hessler Photo. Civil War Book | Author Will Speak Miss Martha Norris McLeod, au- | thor of “Brother Warriors,” & book | | of anecdotes of Confederate and Un- | Yugoslavia, M. Bogoljub Jevtic, and Mme. Jevtic. M. Jevtic is a member of the Roval Yugoslav government | now in exile, and, with Mme. Jevtic, is a guest at the legation. The Polish Ambassador and Mme. Ciechanow- ska were the ranking guests at the dinner. Miss Rover to Wed their home .at 3141 South Glebe road in Arlington, Va. Alpha Xi Delta The Washington Alumnae of Al- pha Xi Delta will meet Monday at the home of Dr. Mary M. Moore, 3625 Sixteenth street NNW. Dinner will be served at 6:30 pm., followed by a business and social meeting. Evelyn Wickey will talk on flower | roe, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. | | Monroe. The wedding will take place Fri-| day, January 23, in the home of the bn‘f‘!,e's parents at 5724 Third street N At League Group Dinner Senators Pepper of Florida and ‘Thomas of Utah will be guest speak- ers at a dinner commemorating the 22d anniversary of the League of Nations Association at the Willard Hotel at 8 o'clock tonight A message is ex:nected from Sena- tor Glass of Virginia, a member of President Wilson's cabinet, as well $10,000 Left to Dr. Phillips ‘The Rev. Dr. Ze Barney T. Phil- | lips, dean of Washington Cathedral | and chaplain of the Senate, has| been willed $10000 by a family | friend. The bequest was made by | Consumptives’ Relief Society Mrs. Mary Caroline Phelps of New York City in a will filed for probate | dinner by Miss Elaine Darlington. { Mr. E. P. McManus arrangements. Unit Plans Fete fon veterans of the Civil War, will secretary missionary education; | Miss Kate Hawkins, associate sec- as cable messages from Lord Robert Cecil, one of the authors of the A reception and luncheon to wel- come new officers will be held in connection with the regular meet- ing of the Washington Ladies’ Aux- | iliary of the Jewish Consumptives’ Relief Socfety January 21 at the Jewish Community Center. | ‘The officers, who already have been installed, include Mrs. M. L. | Bernstein, president; Mrs. Joseph Tsaacs, first vice president; Mrs. Mary B. Rockfield. second vice presi- dent; Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, third Covenant and frequent British rep- resentative at League meetings; Dr, Edouard Benes, former president of the Assembly, rapporteur of the Dis- armament Conference and Czecho- Slovakia's representative at Geneva since 1920, and Dr. V. K. Welling- ton Koo, who opened the first As- sembly in 1920 Dr. Frank G. Boudreau. president of the association, will report the decisions of the national board meeting to be held in the afternoon Former United States Attorney and Mrs. Leo A. Rover have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Margaret Mary Rover, to Mr. Edwin P. McManus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mc- Manus of Philadelphia. Miss Rover was graduated from Immaculata Seminary and from Trinity College. Mr. McManus received his AB. degree from Georgetown College speak at a meeting of the Wheel of Progress at 8 pm. Monday at the Washington Hotel. | retary missionary education; Mrs. | Walter C. John, secretary Christian | social relations and local church; | 2 ’ Mrs. Emma A. Knaub and Mrs. A musical program will include | Fred A. Haller, associate secretaries; | solos by Miss Romona North, Miss| Mrs. Richard Higgins, secretary stu- Lucia Maxwell McQueary and Mrs. | dem"’m’k: Mrs. Frank K;m:;'ll‘l- - | secretary young women an rls’ | P?“] SRl b Non.h,{ work: Miss Vivian Schrader, associ- | wife of the Third Assistant Post~,.le secretary; Mrs. Myron C. Jor- | master General, will open the pro-| dan, secretary children's work; gram with a violin solo. Mrs. Richard Darnell, secretary lit- | yesterday in New York, the Asso- ciated Press reported. Leave for Brazil ¢ The Cuban Ambassador, Senor Dr. Aurelio F. Concheso, accompanied by the Counselor of the Embassy, Senor Dr. Vicente Valdes Rodriguez, has gone to Rio de Janeiro to attend the Pan-American conference. The Ambassador made the trip to Miami by train and Senor Rodriguez left yesterday by plane to join the Am- bassador and the group of diplomats Dollology Club Mrs. William Richard Knoblock, 3417 Woodley road N.W., will en- tertain members of the Dollology Club of Washington from 2 to 5 p.m. today, when her collection of dolls will be on exhibition. Biddl-es to Be Feted Attorney General Francis Biddle Luncheon Hostess | Senora de Caceres, wife of the Minister of Honduras, entertained today at the “Belgian Embassy Day” | luncheon held at Hotel 2400. Among | her guests were Mrs. Felipe Mu- | nilla, Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, Mrs. Aristides Moll, Mrs. Hardin B. Ar- ledge, Mrs. Osman Latrobe, Mrs.|and officials who are en route to| and his LLB. degree {rom i vice president; Mrs. Joseph Fried-| Guests will include Mrs. Heber H.| rature; Mrs. Frank Campbell, sec- | regarding the futuge program of the Nathan Ferris, Mrs. Fowler Hass- | Brazil. Georgetown University =~ Law :?‘zhh:?{n%g:;gg }‘:g‘flo.ngnfi‘fx man, recording secretary; Mrs. Jo- | Votaw, Mrs, Jesse W. Nicholson, Mrs, | T€1ary supplies;: Mrs. L. W. Harris, | association. Clark M. Eichelberger, locher, Mrs. M. Porter, Mrs. Joseph | School. He now is an attorney |l o B T Ao e National | 5ePh_Bernstein, corresponding sec- | Katherine Fenton, Miss Jessie Dell | chairman spiritual life. director of the association, * will for the Securities and Exchange Commission. Nationf;l Christian to Hear Visiting Speaker Tomorrow The National City Christian | Church will have as guest speaker tomorrow Dr. Stephen J. Corey, president of the College of the Bible, At 10 am. Tuesday and Wednes. day, the Red Cross Unit will meet. At 8 pm. Wednesday meetings of | the Official Board and Woman's 80- | clety of Christian Service will meet. | At 8 pm. Thursday the pastor will ; Five Scouts Win Eagle Rank lead in study of 98th Psalm. At Jalll.lil’y Honor Court The Butler Bible Class elected the | followin . % _| Five Scouts were raised to eagle Lean, ;&?fi;’s &‘: gfifiu‘m_ | rank—highest honor in scouting—at Kos, vice president :Mrk. Fred Haller, | the January Court of Honor of the 7% | Washington Scout Council Thurs- secretary; Mrs. Adelbert W. Lee,| gy night in the Powell Junior High Henry Watts, Mrs. Minerva Ber- nardino and Mrs. Eldon P. King. Also entertaining guests at the luncheon were Admiral and Mrs. H. P. Huse. Garden Club Fete Mrs. Frederick H. Unteidt will entertain members of the Chevy Chase (D. C.) Garden Club Monday at her home on Grove street, when retary; Mrs. Harry Goldman, as- sistant , corresponding secretary; | Mrs. Ned Bord, financial secretary, and Mrs. Louis Kalichstein, treas- urer. The organization is working on plans for a bazaar and Dutch sup- | per February 1. peak on the theme of the dinner, and Mrs, Virginia White Speel. The - “It Must Not Happen Again.” meeting is open to members and friends. Democratic Club at 12:30 p.m. Mon- day at club headquarters. Mrs. W. Meade Fletcher is program chair- man. {Dr. Gould to Preach At Francis Asbury Dr. Robin Gould, pastor of Francis Asbury Methodist Church, will preach at 11 a.m. on “Joint Heirs With Chnst” and at 8 pm. on “Christian Encouragement.” At 5:15 p.m. the young people, intermediates and young adults will North Washington Baptist |Pastor Announces Topics Co-operating with the National Red Cross in its War Fund Cam- Pen Women Given Honor Roll Scroll A scroll which will serve as a roll of honor for World War II was | presented to the District Branch of American U. Presid;nl she will show slides of her garden | meet for their monthly lea-sup. |Lexington, Ky. A male quartet will | paign, the Rev. Henry J. Smith, i | the League of American Pen Wom- | treasurer; Miss Bertha Miller, mis- m taken at different stages of devel- | Circle No. 5 will serve a 15-cex?t;5i“8- pastoc ol iNorth Aashnkic Han WI" PreaCh a' Foundry t : lunche iven yesterda | stonary secretary; Mrs. Thelma Ma- fi:fi:ls. f:l?lgaiici::um;:ic: l;;ggg in opment. supper. The Sunday evening meetings of | tist Church, will speak at 11 am.| pr. Paul F. Douglass, et GLee AUNCICONARVER S Y | jor, corresponding secretary. excess of ‘those Tequired for eagle The hostess will be assisted by |~ On Monday from 1 to 3 pm. the | the young people’s groups will be| on ‘Jesus: the Divine Conserva- |of American University, will deliver for members who have close rela- B rating Mrs. Paul S. Anderson, Mrs. Law- held. Tea will be served at 6 pm. |tionist.” ~The Baptist Training | the sermon at 11 am. tomorrow at| tives in the armed forces or nursing zether 72 Scouts ‘received hon- rence E. Voorhees, Mrs. Lew Moh- ler and Miss Edith Meloy. UNITED STATES SAVINGS It will cost money to defeat the Axis. Your Government calls on you to help now. Buy Defense bonds or stamps today. Buy them every day, if you can. But buy them on a regular basis. Bonds cost as little as $18.75, stamps come as low as 10 cents. Defense bonds and stamps can be bought at all banks and post offices, and stamps can also be purchased at retail stores and from your newspaper carrier boy. Support your Government with your dollars. United States Coast Guard re- eruiting station now open at 1300 B street N.W. women will sew for the Red Cross. At 8 pm. the Board of Education | will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Humphreys. Circle No. 1 will meet Tuesday at 2 pm. with Mrs. Lee. At the | same, time Circle No. 2 will meet | | with Mrs. Selecman. At 8 pm.| | the Belle Bennett Guild will meet | | with Mrs. Deery. | Dr. Gould will speak Thursday at | 8 pm. on “The Witness of Great Souls—the Waif of the World.” On Friday from 10 am. to 3 pm. | the women will sew for the Red | Cross. Dr. Blackwelder Plans Series on Health At the Lutheran Church of the Reformation tomorrow evening Dr. Oscar F. Blackwelder will begin an- | other midwinter series of sermons | on “Christ and Mental Health.” His first sermon subject is “How to Turn Fear Into Faith.” His subject at 11 am. is “In Tune With God.” The Rev. Ralph W. Loew, associ- ate pastor, will preach at 8:30 am. on “How Jesus Grew.” Holy com- munion will be held at all services. The Intermediate League, Senior League and the Young People’s League meet at 6:45 p.m. At 8 pm. Wednesday the Bykota Class will meet at the home of Mrs. Helen Moore. ‘The Rev. Mr. Loew will conduct & meeting of the confirmation class in the study at 6:45 p.m. Friday. ‘There will be a meeting of the new members joining the church at 8 pm. January 18. Deaconess Sister Pearle Lyerly will hold “Children of the Church” and the junior confirmation class at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. Nearly 600 men will be employed The young people’s groups will also meet Tuesday for dinner and a social at the Vermont avenue building. Circles of the Woman's Council will meet next week. On Tuesday, No. 1 with Mrs. Pearl Couts, No. 6 with Mrs. W. M. Lockwood, No. 7 with Mrs. Charles L. Mitchell and Mrs. Beulah Wheat as assistant hostess, No. 8 with Mrs. R. V. Stormer and No. 9 with Mrs. William M. Ritter, with Mrs. Charles E. Felton as assistant hostess? On Wednesday No. 5 will meet with Mrs. Pranklin Kidd, with Mrs. C. J. Crosby as assistant hostess. An all-States dinner will be held Thursday. Preceding the dinner a prayer service will be held, with Mrs. B. J. Lay as leader. After the dinner a reorganizational meeting of the board of officers will be held. Christian Science “Sacrament” is the subject of the lesson sermon in all the Churches of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow at 11 am. and 8 pm. Sunday school is at 11 am. All are invited to at- tend the church services, including the Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock. Among the citations which com- prise the lesson sermon is the fol- lowing from the Bible: “Sacrifice and offering thou didst not desire; mine ears hast thou opened; burnt offering and sin offering hast thou not required.” (Psalms xxl:6.) The lesson sermon also includes | the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, “Sci- ence and Health with Key to the | Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Our Heavenly Father, divine Love, demands that all men should fol- low the example of our Master and his apostles and not merely worship his personality.” (Page 40.) in & huge reclamation project near Kildare, Eire. The Sundsy morning service will be broadcast from First Church over Station WINX, 1340 kilocycles. A Union Groups will meet at 6:45 pm. Continuing this theme the Rev. Mr. Smith will preach at 7:45 pm. on “Natural Growth in Na- tural Life.” After the service the youth people will hold a hymn sing at the home of Miss Virginia Hall. A devotional service will be held Thursday night at Highlands Church and the Rev. Mr. Smith will be the speaker. The Women's Organization will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. C. S. Mason. The Red Cross sewing unit will meet Tues- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Law. At the Fourteenth street branch of the North Washington-Highlands Church, the Rev. Newton M. Sim- monds will continue a series of sermons on “Restorations” and will speak on “Evangelism.” At 7:30 p.m. the B. Y. P. U, will have charge of the service. Sermon SubjecIsTsied At Emory Methodist Dr. Edgar C. Beery, minister of Emory Methodist Church, will preach at 11 am. tomorrow on “Radiating Religion” and at 8 p.m. on “The Truth.” The choir will sing at both services. The Youth Fel- lowship groups will meet at 7 p.m. The Board of Education will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Circle No. 2 of the W. 8. C. S. will meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Circle No. 3 will meet at 8 p.m. for election of officers, Circle No. 1 will meet at the home of Mrs. John M. Lam- bert and Circle No. 4 at the home of Mrs. R. J. La Vallee at 1 pm. ‘Wednesday. The Red Cross Unit will meet from 10 to 3 o'clock Thursday. Howard Stackhouse will lead the second in a series of discussions on “The Methodist House” at 8 pm. ‘Thursday. Foundry Methodist Church on “The Decision Toward Effectiveness.” Dr. Clarence E. Wise, pastor of Wesley Methodist Church, will preach at 8 pm. John Doukas, of the American Red Cross, will address the Foundry Forge at 7 pm. on “The Red Cross and National Service.” At the Tuesday morning meet- ing of the Woman's Society of Christian Service officers will be installed and Miss Lois Witham, a former faculty member of the Medi- cal School of Chehu University, Shantung Province, China, will speak. Mrs. Wesley K. Harris is the incoming president of the Woman's Society. At 6:30 pm. Wednesday a supper meeting of the McDowell Wesleyan Service Guild will be held. The Saturday night suppers and party for service men are being resumed after the holiday. Eninhany Season Begins At §t. Paul’s Lutheran ‘The Epiphany season will begin at St. Paul's Lutheran Church with the sermon “Self-Valuation,” by Dr. Henry W. Snyder, at 11 a.m. A brief sermon will be preached to the chil- dren. “An Eternal Triangle” will be the subject of the meditation by Mr. William B. Schaeffer, assistant to the pastor, at 8 pm. The Luther League will meet at 6:45 pm. The league will hold a business and social meeting January 17 at 7:30 pm. The Red Cross sewing group will meet Wednesday from 11 to 3 o'clock. Dr. Snyder will meet with the catechetical class Wednesday at 4 pm. The church council will meet Wednesday night. The annual ational meet- | service. Mrs. H. Lyle Campbell, president of the branch, was hostess. The scroll was painted by Mrs. Eva Grant Marshall, who presented |it to the branch. Both Mrs. Camp- | bell and Mrs. Marshall have sons | in the service. {North Carolinians Hold Fete Tonight Invitations have been issued by the North Carolina Democratic Club of Washington to all service men from North Carolina who are at- tached to nearby camps, hospitals and other stations and also to the North Carolina midshipmen at An- napolis to attend the dance which will be held tonight in the Bur- gundy room of the Wardman Park Hotel. Girls from North Carolina who are now attending school in Washington have also been invited, as well as all North Carolinians who are newcomers here. and there will be several attendance prizes. Admission to the dance will be by membership card, but non-mem- bers may secure tickets at the door or from any North Carolina con- gressional office. Diva in Cagltal Mme. Lily Pons is in Washington over the week end en route to Florida and is occupying the Lily Pons suite in the Raleigh Hotel. e Plie $F7 Kt ProseBids. ing will be held January 22 at 8 pm. A Dancing will begin at 10 o’clock, | Vi {Ingram Memorial | Congregational | “Nothing to Draw With” will be | the subject of the Rev. Prederick J. sent a group of songs at 7:45 pm. The Youth Forum meets at 6:30 pm. The Women's Guild is concen- trating on Red Cross activities; work to take home will be supplied for any not able to attend the Monday meetings at the church from 10 am. to 6 pm. each Monday. Several members have contributed blood donations. Berryman Cartoon Presented ‘The work of Clifford K. Berryman, cartoonist of The Star, appears in a collection of anti-Axis cartoons which have been donated to the propaganda study archives of the Lee Journalism Foundation and McCormick Library of Washington and Lee University at Lexington, CHURCH HILL By the Canal IN OLD GEORGETOWN T 5 of ‘B2 Government desartments. gt e, Rgors Rrepes $9,000 AND UP Exhibit House Bishop at 11 am. The Glee Club of the Eastern High School will pre- Altog ors—30 were raised to Star Scout rank, 9 to Life Scout, 33 received veteran awards in recognition of 5, 10 and 15 years of service. Dr. Paul Bartsch, chairman of the court, who presided, presented the eagle awards, while Scout Ex- ecutive Linn C. Drake spoke. Fran- cis E. Schulte, scoutmaster of Troop 107, received the Scouter’s training award and the Sea Scout swim tro- phy was presented to the Sea Scout ship Hartford. Eagle Scouts were John Dudley, Troop 107; Fred Hazlewood, Troop 54; Wayne Tittsler, Troop 38; Pierce Hodnette, Troop 78, and James Wat- son, Troop 107, Eagle palms went to Tenney Ross, Troop 15: A. D. Bruce, jr., Troop 78; Charles O. Badgett and Richard H. Rule. [ A r A ‘ OoR '3 ZIHUNGE OF e Relax ia easy, peaceful simplicity Heaslthful, soft, dry air—scented by long leaf pines. .. sun warmed, invigorating days +«. 80 Southern Colonial at CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA Opens Jannery 15th—Rates : 38814 On U.S. 1—Mainline Seaboord R: R. . AN INLAMD RESORT Waskinsion Ofice—Weodward Bids. Yout own Travel Ageat, o wrise: ~ Mxros C. Ssrrw, Caspens, §. C.