The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 53

Scholarship Plan Being Arranged Pasadena Chapter to Give Foreigners Year of Study Here BY JOAN BURNHAM A Pasadena chapter of American Field Service International Scholarships has been formed under the chairmanship of A. Llewelyn Howell. The organization's purpose is to increase international. understanding by granting scholarships to foreign students for a year of study in this country--a year through their scholastic and social affiliations they may be able to form their own impressions of the United States. Serving as a temporary committee with Mr.

Howell are Mmes. Ellsworth Betts, Clarke Ewing, Eugene F. Rouse, Ellsworth Simpson, Gertrude Talbot, Messrs. Richard Illsley, George Mecke and John Schoemtgen. Harry L.

Dunn is chairman of the Southern California Committee. Sponsors Listed The group has an imposing list of sponsors who are workling toward giving the foreign students an insight into American home life and organizing that points will of interest. enable Included in the list are Dr. and Mrs. Horace Gilbert, Dr.

and Mrs. Raymond McKelvey, Messrs. and Mmes. Cholmondeley Nelson, Albert E. Doerr, John English, Francis Moulton, Victor Forve, William E.

Hansen, Chalmers McGaughey, Earl Huntley, John McLaren, Stuart Chevalier, and Nicholas E. Griffin. More sponsoring the worthy cause are Capt. and Mrs. Aubrey Bullock-Webster, Mmes.

Hancock Banning Joseph Holt Rose, Charles W. Paddock, Arthur Hanisch, Anna Bissell McCay, James D. Cockburn, Jackson Chance, Mr. Wallace A. Newlin and William S.

H. Purcell. I David Guyers Visiting After Trip in Orient The David Leigh Guyers (Carol Penney) of New York City are visiting his mother, Mrs. Leigh Davis Guyer, in her Altadena residence- their first visit to the Southland since their wedding which took place in Karachi a year ago. Mrs.

Guyer met her son and daughter-in-law in Honolulu when they arrived there at the conclusion of a leisurely trip through the Orient, including stopovers in Rangoon, Manila Bangkok, Saigon, Hong Kong, Tokyo. For the past 18 months Mr. Guyer has been serving as administrator and financial officer for the United Nations technical assistance mission to Pakistan. The Guyers will put in a week in Chicago returning. to New York around the middle of the month.

compliments Mrs. Samuel preview cake in celebration at Miramar Hotel. Times photo by Paul Calvert Women Los Angeles TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1953 Part I1I VISITORS IN ALTADENA are Mr. and Mrs. David Leigh Guyer (Carol Penney).

They flew from Pakistan to spend a fortnight at the home of Mr. Guyer's mother, Mrs. Leigh Davis Guyer. They plan to go on to Chicago before returning to New York, their home. United Air Lines photo FASHION IN A GARDEN SETTING at Scripps College, 20.

Mrs. Bret Swartz, foreground, models gown with Claremont, will add to festivity of 20th anniversary cele- proval of Mmes. Thomas Matzen, Arthur Kiefer, Lawbration of the Assistance League of Pomona Valley June rence Smith and Maurice G. Covington, from left. Times photo by Jack Carrick STORMENT-ZULOAGA RITE SCHEDULED TODAY In a chapel ceremony at 4 this afternoon in New York City, Frank Page Storment, son of Frank Lester Storment and Mrs.

Magnus Roland Wooley of this city will claim Miss Marie Claire Zuloaga as his bride. With a heritage of international diplomacy in her family Miss Zuloaga is the daughter of Pedro Zuloaga, former Venezuelan delegate to the U.N., and Mrs. Zuloaga and a great-granddaughter of the late Nicomedes Zuloaga, delegate to the International Court of Justice in The Hague. For the ceremony she will wear a demure gown of imported white organza with a hooped skirt and trimmed at the collar in pearls and rhinestones. Her sister and niece, Mrs.

Francis Johnson and Miss Anne Catherine Johnson will be her matron of honor and flower girl. Mr. Storment has asked Francis Stephen Johnson to be his best man. Ushers will be Andrew Fisher and Diego Alvarez del Vayo. Following a reception: at the Zuloaga's New York home, the couple will honeymoon in Paris and make their future home in New York, Las Benevolas to Say Aloha at Lunch Today Farewells will sound at noon today across the lanai the home of Mrs.

Frank Connelly or. Irving where Las Benevolas of the Assistance League will be holding their Aloha luncheon. The season's last event will spotlight the retiring chairman, Mrs. Merritt E. Jacqua.

The Hawaiian theme will be carried out in costumes, decorations and food, with Mrs. Bayard Ryder in charge, assisted by Mrs. Wendell C. Cole, Mrs. A.

M. Roberts is doing the flowers, and Mrs. Charles F. Sweet the buffet. Mrs.

Carleton Coveny will preside at the punch bowl. Missed from the luncheon will be Mrs. Fred Nason, who is on a world trip, and Mrs. P. W.

Seals, left yesterday for the Orient. Another member, Mrs. Ralph Pace, has sailed on the Lurline with Dr. Pace and their two daughters for a month in Hawaii. Plans Exchanged As vacation plans are exchanged, Mrs.

Jack Mulcahy will tell about her intention to visit Mexico City, Mrs. Rene de Varanna to return to Europe and the Wallace Traus and daughter to summer in Manhattan Beach after a visit to the redwoods. The Jack Gibas will do New York while their sons attend camp in Montana, and the Leon Gordons will relax at Lake Tahoe. August will find the Carl Stutsmans in Boston at the American Bar Association, a springboard for a freighter trip to Mexico. Lake Arrowhead will claim the Rod Williamses, while the Robert H.

Millers will visit BRITISH CONSUL TO GIVE TALK Sir Robert Hadow, British Consul General, will address the Camp Pendleton Officers' Wives Club this afternoon at a dessertluncheon at the Officers' Club on the coronation. Chairman of the day is Mrs. W. 0. Thompson who has been assisted by Mmes.

James F. Geary, V. M. Johnson, J. S.

Brown George Anderson, W. S. Brown, R. W. Dyer, C.

D. Miller and W. H. Cowper. ROUND THE CLOCK Pomona Valley League Fashion Show Readied The time of the day appearing on a huge six-foot-high clock formed of delicately pinkshaded flowers will denote fashions instead of hours at the 20th anniversary celebration of the garden party of the Assistance League of Pomona Valley, June 20.

Models, dressed in attractive new fashions appropriate to the hour shown by the flower clock, will stroll through the gardens at Scripps College as the guests seated at tables under shade elms. More than 1000 women will attend the gala benefit which will feature a bazaar with delicious homemade delicacies and handmade aprons, the highlight of the afternoon being the fashion show, "FashMembers Round the Clock." Group Completes Year Another reason for tion is the completion of a cessful first year of the ing Nurse Association the league helped to start Pomona and to which it presented $5000. The from the anniversary will be part of the pledged to the association til January when it an agency of the Community Chest. Party planners include THAT TAKES THE Crawford on the of West Side Supper chairmen Mmes. Thomas Matzen and Donald Wheeler and fashion show cochairmen Maurice Covington and John Hilliard.

The Hi Nooners, Assistance League auxiliary, are in charge of the bazaar. Others assisting with party details are Mmes. Roy Misenhimer, Arthur Kiefer, Dale Frady, Richard: L. Carr and T. William Witalis.

More assisting are Mmes. I Maurice O'Connor, Ray K. Person, Earl Wilkinson John A. Evans, Needham, George Good, Vernon Tapogna, Bret Swartz, David Hamilton, Frank Lewis, Wesley J. Bosson, Roger Wheeler, John Stanley Butler, Louis Carscadin and Clark Stillinger.

Models Listed Models Listed "FashMembers who will model are Mmes. James C. Dills, Lee V. McFarland, Kenneth Casey, J. celebra- C.

Woodward, Connelly Dobson, George Good, Lawrence Smith Visit- and Bret Swartz. Fashions are which from Hiatt's Dress Shop. in Others modeling are Mrs. proceeds guest models Mmes. Joseph has John Wilcox, a Hi Nooner, and! party Medley, Marie Mills, Hattie funds Pier.

Evelyn Kridler, Doreen un- Williams and Miss Patricia becomes Boney. Tickets will be available at the door. The bazaar will open co- at 1 p.m. CAKE! Mrs. Robert L.

Young, right, perfect sugar rose she has made for the Club's third birthday party Sunday Pasadena Settlement Group Names New Panel of Officers BY ELIZABETH Mrs. Douglas Jardine, woman who has identified herself prominently with community betterment groups in Pasadena for a number of years, is president of the Pasadena Settlement Association. She sueceeded John H. Poole at the annual meeting of this Community Chest agency last night. The new president, currently a member of the board of Pasadena Child Guidance Clinic and the budget committee of Pasadena Community Chest, is a past president of Pasadena Junior League.

She has been adtive in Pasadena Narcotics committee and the Allendale Parent-Teacher Association. Other Officers During the program staff members, volunteers, and association members described the unique role of the agency as a neighborhood center. Other association officers are Mmes. Charles Boothe, Robert Gutierrez and Edward Adams, vice presidents; Robert McClelland, recording secretary; Barbara Steele Busby, corresponding secretary, and Carl P. Dumbolton, treasurer.

Board members to be installed are Mmes. F. Otis Booth Thomas Hunt, B. Houston Rehrig, Busby and Dumbolton, Richard Lochridge, Wallace A. Hutchens and Hollis Wilbur.

Awards to Be Made by South Pasadena Group Scholarship awards to three student nurses and one art student who intend to continue study in their chosen fields, will be presented by the Women's Club of South Pasadena tomorrow in the clubhouse. During luncheon the awards will be presented to Ruth Lewis, Nancy L. Emory, Mary Mrs. Neutra to Be Hostess Mrs. Richard J.

Neutra will entertain the Women's Architectural League and guests today at luncheon at 5604 De Longpre Ave. Mrs. Neutra, accompanying herself on the cello, will sing folk songs of several lands. Mrs. Herman C.

Light, president, will conduct the meeting. Mrs. Neutra will be presented by Mrs. C. Day Woodford of Glendale.

and Virginia Westfall, all dents of South as adena. Mary's mother, Mrs. Wilbur Shires, will represent her daughter who is studying at Deaconess Hospital, Spokane. Other highlights of the a.m. meeting will be reports of officers and installaretiring, W.

G. Wenzlaff will preside. Honored guests at the luncheon will be Miss Bertha Moore, president emeritus of the club. Miss Hester Laumann, art structor at South Pasadena High School, and Mrs. Howard B.

Kelley, past president and installing officer. Mrs. Roy T. Jones will take office as president. Others are Mmes.

Miles Turpin, Roderick Daley, Ludwig Schneidt, Clifton Clouse, Robert Gillette, Sidney Underhill, Thomas G. Roodhouse, Joseph Fitzpatrick and Otto Heinrich. A program will be given by Yola Casselle, lyric soprano, in-(and Hendrick DeBoer, tenor. Kansas City and Chicago, as well as New England. July will find the Hal Howard family traveling to the Pacific Northwest and Canada.

The Byron Vandegrifts will vacation in Yellowstone National Park and the Clyde McDermonts can be found a little closer home, at Malibu. The Eugene A. Kegleys will be guests of the Leonard Lyonses, who are taking a party of friends to their Arizona ranch Thursday in a private plane. Balboa and Lido Isle way will be the summer locales for the James Rogerses, the Ward Rollands, Dr. and Mrs.

G. Donald Montgomery, the Paul Garmans. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin B.

Plimpton and the Jack Scroggys. Dr. Mrs. Charles Sweet have chosen Banff and the Great Northwest for their holiday. MANY HONORED Huntington Clinic Aides Will Lunch The Deck at the Huntington will be the setting today for the annual luncheon of the Huntington Memorial Clinic Auxiliary.

It will honor the doctors who have donated their services to the Tumor Clinic at the hospital sponsored by the auxiliary, the hospital management committee as well as the board and honorary members of the auxiliary. Will Give Report Mrs. James Marshall, retiring president of annual the report group, before will turning the gavel over to the new president, Mrs. Vincent T. Burns.

Taking office with Mrs. Burns will be Mmes. Paul Bryan, vice-president; Theodore R. Gregory, recording secretary; Stephen J. Grogan, corresponding secretary; Marshall Johnstone, treasurer and James W.

Eldridge, director of the clinic. Also serving on various committees will be Mmes. William L. Koch, Victor J. Pollock, Robert Dundas, Chesney H.

Carver, J. Robert Wegge, Behle Burns, Karl G. Kempf, George E. Morgan and A. J.

Dans, Skylarking With JAMES COPP JUMPING JACKS: Tonight's spotlight is on the Statler, where Julie and John Ferraro, the Bill Shattucks, the Barney Barneses, the Toodles Blakistons, Flo and Frank Wolfe, Anita Princep and Elizabeth and John MacLeod are to be among a firstnight throng for Xavier Cugat's orch with Abbe Lane News of the Statler naturally leading to more newsan anecdote tossed our way by Carol Carney, who's stationed in the Statler lobby cigar stand ONE DAY LAST week a mild little fellow bought two cigars from Carol and when he took out his cash to pay she noticed, with surprise, that his money clip was (you guessed it) a mousetrap HE EXPLAINED as follows: Years ago, to cure his wife of going through his pockets for money, he placed a mousetrap in one. That was the last time his wife gave him trouble of any sort whatever and he has carried the mousetrap as a happy souvenir ever since LAST WEEK, at Jack's at- Beach, Wynn Rocamora gave Diana Lynn a night cup "in which to place your tears" (she can't get to the coronation) At International Airport the other, a.m. Barbara a group of pals Bassett off to Europe. Two hours later Barbara was sunbathing at the Beach Club and to people who asked, "When are you leaving for Europe?" replied, "I've already left!" IT SEEMS the plane de veloped engine trouble over Big Bear and returned to the airport. When last seen by this reporter Barbara was hurrying off to the airport for a second try.

PARTYHOPPING: When a newcomer to the city gives a party his guest list is apt to be made up from various branches of society. Such was true a few nights ago when the young aircraft exec Bob Brunson hosted cocktails-buffet at his view house above the Strip BOB recently moved here from Texas. His party was a Book potpourri including such people as Scott Brady, Connie Crockett with Duke West, Marie Windsor and her young ing ma, Mrs. Lane Bertleson (here from Utah with Marie, celebrating a big new uranium strike at their mine), Shirley and Al Smith Lance Fuller, the Dick Millens, Byron Wilson with Vicky Leahy, Joe, Gardner, Betty Jane Pike, Paul Ross, Sterling Hayden, Norman Millen THE SUNSET Young Republicans were represented by Bill Ryan with Mickey Kies, Paul Ellis brought cute Jane Wurster. Margaret Whiting wasn't present, but her mother, Mrs.

Richard A. Whit. ing, aunt Margaret Young and sister Barbara were all on hand Eddie Norris with Gertrude Niesen, Marilyn and Hinton drifting here and there, Joan (van Dyke) and George Lowther Ill and Dorothy Martin were a threesome TAB HUNTER and How. ard Morton stood at the side Turn to Page 3, Column.