davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23

the time ! came to work for Mr.
Borden until I met Giiss Dubois.
she bexan slowly. "Mr. Rorden VA
very attentive to . Miss Gilman
Cleo Gilman"
Were they tovers!" McManu
asked bluntly.
II don't know. but - presume
So" Ruth answered reluctantly.
II heard her remind him. on the
fifth Of December. ! believe II was,
that her rent was due. and ] saw
him give her cash to pay II. She
did not come 10 the office very fire.
quently, but until he met Miss Du.
bois he made an enga cement with
her by telephone nearly every
day."
Her telephone number and ad-
dress?" McMaun demanded.
u don't know her address. but
the telephone number was Wayne
34Oo," Ruth told him.
"And did they quarrel over Miss
Dubois?"
Il don't know. He simply
stopped calling her on the phone
and gave me instructions to Tell her
he. was not In II she called him."
"And what did she say to yon
when you told her Borden want
in?"
The ghost Of q smile tugged at
the dimple in the corner Of Ruth's
enchanting little mouth. 1.-THE first
time she left word for him TO call
her, and he didn't, of course. The
second time she laughed and said,
Well. we'll! 30 that's that! Lis
ten. darling. tell him CLEO says
Goodby good luck and God bless
you."' She never called again.
when I was here"
You're sure OF that? Sure she
wasn't the woman who called him
Saturday morning and wouldn't
leave her name?" McMann prodded.
No. The voice was not the
same at ALL" Ruth replied unhes-
itatingly. The woman who called
morning had beautiful
mans is little nasal and quite
high pitched"
McAfann reached for the extern
sion OF the telephone which he hal
had hooked up with police head
Hello! That you. Cap
tain? McMann speaking. Have 4
good man sent out to bring In Cleo
Gilman. YeA-that's right. One OF
Borden's lady friends that he broke
with about three weeks ago. Tele-
phone number. Wayne $500. Il
Yes, Too much rather than too
little. got enough suspects to fill q
Jail. f.. . No. I'm not making any
arrests yet.
whats that? The boys didn't
find gun In either place? i
Well. ! didn't think they would.
-. BY the way. Captain. any re.
port on Bordens man servant, |
ashe. yet? I told Birdweli an hour
lgo to have him brought here. i
Not at Borden's apartment. Ell? |
Wen. want him brought here as
soon as he shows up. Yes,
1ere! I'm making these offices my
headquarters for today. at least.
Yes. she's a lot Of help to me. and
don't want to drag her down to
Headquarters II ! can help it." Nc
'lann nodded and smiled At Ruth,
o indicate that he was referring
o her.
Mrs. Borden! ! sent her homo
It noon. She has a sick child. No,
10 danger OF her blowing. Il
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23

Around 81 per cent OF lndta's
agricultural implement imports srs
supplied from the United Kingdesa
and ~ per cent from the United
States.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-23

shed the. horn-rimmed spectaciea,
along with the rest Of your scared
bunny diagutsa. and believe me-.
you're . riot"
She had come quite close, and
suddenly her voice dropped to q
whisper: Listen, infant! Slip me
tip. won't your Does that big
stiff Of detective know I was here
Saturday afternoon? II that why
he sent = dick out to drag mo in :"
Ruth smiled. felt again that
warm rush OF frtendline1 toward
the breezy. sIanEy dancer. THE
elevator operator told him he
brought you up about two O'Clock
Saturday afternoon" she answered
in 4 whisper.
Thanks. kid!" The dancer drew
Z sharp breath, the nonchalant
smile was wiped from the roused
lips. Suddenly she looked old and
tired and very much afraid.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Read the next chapter for rita
Dubois story. The clews are flying
thick and fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
IT. j., B ! AK &c; <! R;2IEGzz2F5Q>1

smiled alphabetically. THAT could
not say, sir. After the 1890 to 1:30
rush, sir, should say
did you notice them par
ticularly, Phillips? Anything at all
to fix this couple in your mind?'
McMann pursued.
"Well, sir, there were several
things" the waiter began deprecat-
ingly. az thought it odd that the
young lady wouldn't take her fur
coat off, sir, as the dining room is
quit" warm"
"I didn't take my coat off, because
I was chilled-Selt as if were TAX
ing cold" Ruth explained, taking
care to keep defiance out of her
voice.
"You seem to have recovered
from the cold" McMann reminded
her. Perhaps there was some
thing heavy in the lining pocket
which you didn't want the waiter to
feel or see?"
Ruth knew that he was referring
to her missing automatic. There
was nothing in the pocket, Mr.. Nc
Manu-"
NE'NANN smiled, shrugged, then
1Y1 turned to the waiter again.
"You said there were several things
that impressed this couple on your
memory. What else, Phillips?"
ITO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20

THAT even experts are helpless
Il when the cards are against
them and in the hands OF equally
skillful players was the rather COM
forting message which listeners car
ried away from The Times fifteenth
radio bridge game, broadcast Tues
day from station WFBM.
In this game, Mrs. Hamilton P
Jones, New Orleans, played with
Wilbur G. Whitehead against Mil
ton G. Work and r. F. Rode OF
Miami. The hands were: Work,
dealer, South; spades, A, 8, 6, 2;
hearts, 7; diamonds, A. K, 10, 9, 2;
clubs, 10, 9, 4. Mrs. Jones, in the
West: Spades, 4, 8; hearts, A, ], 9,
8, 6, 4; diamonds, @, j, 5; clubs,
]. 9, s, 6, 4; diamonds, @. j, 5; clubs,
j. Z. Rode, North: Spades, K, @,
j. 10, 5; hearts, @, 10, 5; diamonds,
/ 7, 6; clubs, K, 5, 3. Whitehead, in
the East: Spades, 9, 7; hearts, K,
rs, 2; diamonds, 8, 4, 3; clubs, A. @,
8, 6, 2.
The bidding of the hand was OBJ
vious-one diamond by Work, dealer,
in the South; q defensive bid of one
heart by Mrs. Jones, West; one
sapde by Rode. North, and two
hearts by Whitehead, East.
Work, opening the second round
Of bidding, assisted his partners
call by bidding two spades, for which
suit he had unusual support. Mrs.
Jones was unable to go any further
in hearts, as her hand was only
strong enough for following bid
in the first place.
The distinction between an initial
bid and following bid is that
an initial or opening suit bid
of one guarantees to the partner two
quick tricks at least; but when an
opponent has bid one of a suit, the
following player may properly bid q
five-carder with less than two quick
tricks.
The reason is that it may be his
last opportunity TO show his suit to
his partner. Should he pass, he may
not have another chance to declare.
(. After Vests pass, North, OF
course, passed, East also passed, as
he could not expect game in hearts
if his partner could not rebid after
his assist, and it seemed quite pos
sible that he and his partner could
keep opponents from game.
n It
a S Rode, North, became Declarer,
L n Whitehead, in the East, had the
initial lead, for which he chose his
king of hearts. From Works hand,
which became Dummy, Declarer
played the singleton z of hearts.
This singleton caused Mrs. Jones,
West, to stop and think before play
ing.
She saw no chance for making
more than one trick in hearts, re-
gardless of whether her partner or
Declarer held the queen. Dummy
had ample trumps for ruffing, and
five diamonds that one ruff would
establish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
CHAPTER Xxx

CHAPTER XIX
"TUST a minute, Birdwell,a Nc
j Mann answered. then turned to
the real estate man, Bill CoWan, who
was obviously eager to escape.
"Cowan, I'm inclined to let you
go on about your business and not
hold you as material witness, if
you give me your promise not to
talk with anyone your
wife, anyone else-about this case
and will promise further not to leave
town, but hold yourself available for
further questioning"
Cowan gave both promises with
almost ludicrous alacrity and bolt
ed, after another apologize grip of
Jack Hayward's hand.
The waiter Phillips, was ushered
ina small, neat, middle-aged man
in a well-brushed black overcoat,
snugly buttoned over his walters
uniform.
After preliminary questions as to
his name, place of residence and
occupation, McMann asked; ever
see this couple before. Phillips?"
Meek brown eyes studied Ruth
Lester and Jack Hayward consci-
entiously. Eyes, sir. They lunched
at one of my tables in the Chester
dining room Saturday"
"At what time?"
The waiter shrugged slightly and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20

Surprise party?" Both Hathaway
echoed. Don't Crystal know any
thing about this doctors prescrip-
ton gayety she's going to be treat
ed top
"Of course not!" Faith retorted.
rs this dress too low in the back?
I feel thrillingly indecent in it i.
I didn't know myself that the party
was to be tonight until it became
evident that. barring accidents
and Faith shivered slightly-"Tony
could be with us.
81 sent wire to her at the Cleve-
land aviation field this afternoon,
and she must have got it, for the
radio announcer said something
about 'Stanton's beautiful young
aviatrix refusing Cleveland hoSpi-
tally to hurry home to her invalid
chum. Crystal Hathaway, who
and you know the rest, of course.
"All about the poor child's be-
ing kidnapped and almost dying OF
pneumonia as a result of brutal
treatment and exposure I'll be so
glad when poor Crystal is allowed
to sink back into obScurity again"
$50 will l." Bob agreed. "She GER
tainly gave Cherry the surprise OF
her young life. Remember all OF
Cherrv's wisecracks about how
Crystal would eat up her front-page
notoriety?
Hasn't read word of the thou
sands that have been printed about
her. and goes, deaf, dumb and blind
when the subject is mentioned.
say. who's coming tonight?"
Cherry and Nils and Rhoda, Of
course" Faith answered. telling hel
guests of on beautifully manicurec
fingers. "And Harry Blaine; Tony
Tarver and Sandy Ross, if Tony car
drag him. which / doubt. Parties
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20
TIE NBW
Sailltr'SilulQl
RZ4IUze- Justin epas~NAa unans-
RIIyT7H1o ATTGTTN eroas 8gNFA SVNx. NE-

aren't in Sandy's line. And Dick
Talbot"
"a fine, .tactful hostess you are!'
Bob scoffed. Inviting both Dick
Talbot and Sandy Ross to the same
party. Of course one-round bout
might cheer Crystal up"
IF there's any chance of Dick
Talbot's beauty getting messed up,
I'm glad I'm not tactful hostess, -
Faith interrupted spiritedly. No
man has right to be as cookbook
ing as that.
IF he did get broken nose, Tony
might be cured of her infatuation
for him. I do wish she'd either
marry him or break with him, and
she won't do either. :. Well, let's
see: George and Selma Pruitt-"
Il might have known you'd have
to have George!" Bob groaned, in
a mock agony of jealousy. Go oni
Keep up this shameful intrigue,
woman, and I'll find me a Sweetie
Who else?"
Faith laughed, then hesitated and
drowned before naming The last
guest. ALAN BeardSley." she con-
fessed finally. Nov don't jump
down my throat. Bob! He was
wonderful when Crystal was kid
mapped, and when he called up to-
day to sly Led come back to STAN
ton on business, / could hardly do
anything else than ask him to the
party.
Cherry isn't an fool, even
if you do think so. \ Nils here,
she'll hardly dare make herself con-
Spicuous with Alan. And he's a
gentleman"
And cuckoo over Cherry" Bob
completed Faiths sentence for her.
fYr ~ Continual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20

ITO Be Continued.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-20

interrupted by Birdwell. Phillips,
the waiter from the Chester hotel,
sir"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

DOLLAR DAY STATIONERY De Luxe Picture Back Gold Edge Playing
 Cards, 2 Pkgs. } Tissl wrapped, the regular 75c. value. 2 pkgs.. ..........
 Cash, Boxes & Made of extra heavy steel, all f1reproof with strong locks, | two extra keys. Size 1034 X X 7l2 4. Regular $1.50. VI Fountain Pens Ladies and gents sizes. The new black ana white pearl 4 styles, all fully guaranteed, l4 karat. Special. ............ Holland Linen Pound 2
 Paper ) { Regular s165 value lbs. of Holland Linen writing paper and 6 pkgs. envelopes sssh to match for, or,...............
 Main Floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
DOLLAR DAY DRUGS
Ballantine's Malt. 2 cans for
 Williams Root Beer Extract

Ballantlne's Malt. cans for Williams Root Beer Extract Amco Maps, Sanitary Nap kins. l2 in box, 5 boxes ....
 Mothex Garment Bags, regular 69c. each, for. ...... Fountain Syringes, regular Sl.o0 ................ Absorbent Cotton, 1 lb. roll Gibson Rubbing Alcohol. pint size, 1 bottles for. .... 5 yd. Sterilized Gauge, } packages for. r.................. Waldorf Toilet Paper, IS rolls for. r..................... Red Rubber Combination Syringes and Water Bottles. Regular Sl,73 at ........ Russian Mineral Oil, pint size, 3 bottles for ............ SeidIitz Powders, 6 boxes Dr. HeckIer's Brand, 5 gr. cascara tablets, 100 in bottle, 5 bottles for. .......... Nabob Toilet Paper Rolls, TOT -. ........ ...... '''... Nabob Toilet Paper, flat package, : for. r................ Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. 6 for. ....... Alkyhol Rubbing Alcohol, bottles for. or................... Welch's Grape Juice Quarts 2 bottles for .........
 Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

secretary of the Turkish embassy, DR..
Vahdy Bey; the first secretary Of the
Greek legation, Mr.. Vrisakis; the first
secretary Of the Venezuelan legation
Senior Churion; the first secretary of
the Dominican legation, Senior de Moya;
the first secretary of the Canadian
legation, and Mrs. Wrong the first Sec
rotary OF the Costa Rican legation and
Sonora de Piza, the first secretary of
the CzechoslovakIan legation and Nine.
Elsa, the secretary of the Swiss 1ega-
ton, Mr.. Rurenacht; the secretary of
the Panama legation, Senior Chevalier;
the secretary of the Finland legation,
DR.. Idman; the commercial attache of
the Egyptian legation, Mr.. El-Issy; the
second secretary of the Egyptian lega-
ton, Mr.. Moursi; the commercial coun-
selor OF the Polish legation and Mime.
Wankowicz, the commercial counselor
OF the Swedish legation and Nine Wei
del, the financial counselor of the Ru-
manian legation and Nine. Bonesco,
the secretary of the Rumanian lega-
ton, Mr.. Petala; the commercial secre-
tary Of the Canadian legation and Mrs.
Mahoney, the secretary of the Norwe-
gian legation and Nine. Sigveland, Mr..
Hvistendahl Of the Norwegian legation,
the secretary of the Lithuanian legation,
Dr.. Bagdonas; the secretary Of the
Serbs, Mr. Staionovitch; the Brazilian
naval attache. Capt. F. Villar; the AS
Continued on Nineteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes Of New
York has joined Mr.. Hughes In Wash
ington at the Mayflower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

Col. and Mrs William j. Donovan are
in New York. where they are staying at
the Ambassador Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

Col. and Mrs. Guy v. Henry have re-
turned to their quarters at Fort Myer,
after fortnight's motor trip In the
South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

Mrs. Henry Riggs Rathbone, widow
of Representative Rathbone of Illinois,
has taken an apartment in the Ward
man Park Hotel, where she plans. to be
until June. Mrs. Rathbone has spent
five weeks in New York and Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Garfield and
their daughter, Miss Polly Garfield OF
Cleveland, are making brief visit in
Washington and are at the Mayflower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

Representative Ruth Bryan Owen of
Florida will be the guest of honor and
speaker for the Nebraska State Society
in Meridian Mansions, at 2400 Sixteenth
street, tomorrow evening at o'clock.
Dancing will follow the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cheney Hyde
of New York City will be at the May
flower until tomorrow, when they will
go to Atlantic City for a few days on
their return trip home. Mr.. Hyde came
to Washington to attend the interna-
tional law meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde
formerly lived in Chicago and later here
while he was solicitor Of the State De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

The Persian consul in Philadelphia
and Mrs. Haig Herant Pakradooni are
at the Mayhower, having come to at
tend the reception in the Persian lega-
tion Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

For Mothers Day gifts you
need look no farther than Mr..
Fosters Remembrance Shop for
boundless variety of suggestions.
You may find costume jewelry
and scarfs and bags elsewhere
but Fosters are always a bit I'M
usual and different.
They have long strands of
nicely cut imitation crystals in
chartreuse and amethyst that are
most attractive-$l.W.
One of these. together with a
handmade handkerchief and coll
orful filmy scarf, would be a
lovely present.
But space does not permit to
tell you about the countless
others-you must go in and
browse about.
Note-Have you seen the new
ash trays which just came in
an ivory net designed crockery
cylinder containing four little
pastel crockery ash trays-they
are very effective on the table.
1928 Connecticut Avenue.
Between K and u
1906 F Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

Well cooked and perfectly sea-
soned food that really tastes "like
home" is the reputation OF the
food at The Embassy by those
who appreciate the best. Dinner
is 75c. Sunday dinner, $l.00, served
in the old Embassy dining room
facing S Street. Connecticut Ave-
nue. and Goth Street. The dining
room is open "a hours a day and
it has become the most popular
night eating rendezvous in Wash
ington for parties after the bridge
or dance.
Dine at The Embassy,
Connecticut Avenue and S Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
W.H MA |. IT: n a
i2l9 coNAseT'evr AVt~N

The season ensemble of April
showers, intervening chilly days,
and warm May blossom time is
interpreted in large showing of
ensembles in English coverts,
tweeds and silks, prints, and chit
fons at Pasternaks.
Such a ravishing collection you
have never seen-your wardrobe
is not complete without at least
one.
Smart shoppers expression,
"typically Pasternak," is enough
TO tell you that they are Vogue's
last word in something different
and individual.
Each ensemble is designed in
style, cut, material and color to
hatter feminine charm.
Colors are those that make up
the rainbow, the flowers and
May sunsets.
You may be surprised to know
that they are not expensive.
There are prices to suit every
purse.
The Washington times., 1929-07-01
Christian Endeavor
Dimes at Falls Church

FALLS CHURCH, July. 1.-THE
Christian Endeavor Society OF the
Presbyterian Church will hold its
annual banquet tomorrow night In
the church parlors. The. pastor,
the Rev. A. B. Alttathsr til be
POSTMASTER. George s. Thompson.
president, viii deliver the address
% welcome, Miss Mabel ". Thurs.
ton, Of Washington viii be the
principal speaker.
Music will be furnished by Mrs.
Mary E. Ryer, Miss Evangellne
McGroaty, and William S. F'rick.
The dinner will be prepared and
served by the women Of the
ehuFeh'
The Washington times., 1929-07-01

The crowded roads Of nearby
Maryland and Virginia yesterday
exacted 1 heavy ten ct Sunday
motorists. when the day had
ended ana the crowds gone home
tire casualty list stood at one dead,
i & injured. six Of them seriously.
TIRE casualties resulted from nine
accidents in which automobiles ana
1notorcycies figured. In nearly
evarv instance, autcmobiles over.
turned and one accident was caused
by the blow.out Of . Tear tire.
RGw.-1. Wmfa1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

Lord Marks Of London will arrive in
New York Saturday and will come To
Washington, where he will be at the
Carlton Hotel. Lord Marks was until
recently Sir George Croydon Marks, ana
was made peer on the Kings birthday.
chairman OF two Of the international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

Mrs. Eugene Gibson Herndon, wife of
the consulting engineer to the Secretary
of the Navy. after several months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01

| chairman Of the Senate of Ecuador
also automatically held the position
several years ago Of vice president OF
the republic.
DR.. Viteri is the former minister OF
foreign affairs of Ecuador and has held
tons in his country, but this is the
first time he has represented the re-
public abroad.
Sonora de Viteri is an accomplished
pianist and will no doubt take an ac-
tive part in Washington's musical cir
cles as we'll as in the diplomatic life
Of the Capital.
Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed have
returned to washington from Hot
Springs. Senator Reed joined Mrs.
Reed at the resort for the week end,
the latter having spent some time there.
Senator and Mrs. Reed entertained at
luncheon at the Homestead before
leaving for the Capital yesterday.
Senator and Mrs. Royal s. Copeland
are arriving in New York today on the
Bremen, after spending about six weeks
in Europe.
Mrs. Kendall, wife of Representative
Samuel A. Kendall, will have as her
house guests for ten days at her home
Clarke, Mrs Aubrey Lynn Clarke and
Mrs. Clarence Duford, who will leave
washington today.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will return to
Washington Thursday from her sum-
mer home at Bar Harbor, Me.
Col and Mrs. George G. Thorps will
preSssas their daughter, Miss Betty
ThoR6e. to society at a tea IN their
lloms November %.
Baron Paul Schell ofs the Hungarian
legation entertained at party last eve
ming at the supper dance at the Club
Chantecler.
The Assistant Secretary of Commerce
for Aviation, Col Clarence Young. has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
returned to Washington and is at the
Carlton Hotel after trip to the west
Coast.

returned to Washington and Is at the
Carlton Hotel after trip to the west
Coast.
The military attache Of the Spanish
embassy, Mai. Victoriano CasaJus, Will
60 to New York today with his daughter,
Senorita Flory Casajus, who has been
passing some time with him In Wash
ington She will sail Saturday Tor her
home in Spain.
Mai. Casaius will return to his apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel for a
short time and then plans to go to Ell
Paso, Tex, for visit.
Miss Virginia Kilda Belt has selected
| Saturday evening, October 26. for her
marriage to Mr.. Ennals Waggaman, jr.
The ceremony will be performed In St.
Stephens Episcopal Church the rector.
the Rev. DR.. George Fiske Dudley,
offlciating at 6 o'clock. A reception for
only members Of the families ana q
few intimate friends will follow in the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs. Alvin
G. Belt, at 1910 Webster street.
Miss Belt will be attended by Miss
Marguerite Miller. as maid OF honor
and her bridesmaids will include Miss
Elizabeth Brawner, Miss Helen Kellogg,
Miss Grace Cotton. Miss Katharine
Perry, Miss Robin Holland ana M, MISS
VHKulId N1CMlhuLs IVA. ANOAOAPAA
gaman. will be best man for his cousin,
Mr. Waggaman, who is a son OF MAJ.
and Mrs. Ennals Waggaman OF this
city.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Re Barney
Phillips, announce the engagement OF
their daughter Faith to Mr.. Guido
Perera of Boston.
Miss Phillips made her debut last
Winter and Is q member of the Junior
League. She and her sister, Miss Sallie
Hews Phillips, have been at their Sum-
mer home in Yarmouthport, Mass.
since their return from Europe in
August. They will return to Washing
ton the latter part of october and the
wedding will take place December 5.
The Rev. and Mrs. Phillips are in
Europe and will return to this country
the end of next month.
Mr.. Perera Is lawyer practic Z
in Boston. and is a graduate OF Harvard
University and the Harvard Law
School. He is a member Of the Hasty
Pudding, Fly and Somerset Clubs.
Signor Luciano Mascia. the first Sec
rotary Of the italian embassy, enter
tanned a company last evening at the
supper dance at the Club Chantecler.
Mr.. and Mrs John F. A. Cecil will
arrive In New York today from their
home at Biltmore, N. c.
The attache Of the Swedish legation,