davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
GOO FANS TO ACCOMPANY
SIOUX GRIDDERS TO FARGO

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 25.-(R-
The hard work IS over for the week
In the University Of North Dakota
football camp.
Starting Thursday the Sioux were
tapering off III the preparations for
the annual battle with North Dakota
State. Coach G. A. West had his
kicxers, passers and receivers 60
through an early drill while the line
men worked under Buck Starbeck at
blocking on new plays, then the
teams were called together for =
lengthy polishing drill on the offense
that will be used against the Bison.
The entire squad came through two
days Of gruelling scrimmage in per-
feet shape. There were no additional
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Football Standings

Stripping the seasons play down to
games With North Dakota high school
teams, the A class standings are:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25

Fred Mexican, Of New Kensington,
Pa, has . freak fowl with the
head and feet Of . rooster and the
body Of q duck. The bird walks like
. penguin, has = chickens fear Of
the water, and makes Z noise that Is
new to the fowl. world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
GOPHERS DUMB FOOTBALL
SURPRISES GRID OPPONENTS

Chicago. Oct. 25.-(P)-Minnesota
plays dumb football" Sure, and
those world series pitching hers1es
from st. Louis are called Dizzy and
"Daffy", too.
just as q flock Of baseball stars
would like to pick up or buy some Of
the Dizzy" and "Daffy" stuff from
the eminent Dean Brothers. 50 would
a lot Of coaches like to see their team
60 out on the gridiron and play some
Of the dumb Minnesota football" one
Of these fine Saturday afternoons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
Big Shock Of Season

mig 0nOCK O1 season
That's the big shock Of the sea-
son to Minnesota;s rivals in the Big
Ten football championship race. For
years. they have watched one Goph-
er powerhouse after another blow up
with one "dumb" play, but this sea
son they have just about abandoned
hope. Not only have the Gophers got
more than their usual power, but they
are surprising friend and foe alike
with some Of the smartest and well
executed plays Of the campaign.
Against North Dakota state, the
Gophers were good as they piled up
IS to 10 margin. They were better
as they beat Nebraska, 20 to 0. In
the final period Of the game against
Pittsburgh, when they tossed aside
cautious tactics and let loose with
an attack that brought them from be-
hind to victory. they were brilliant.
AS one official Of the game said:
i've seen . lot Of football plays.
but I've never seen any that quite
amazed me as those that brought
Minnesota up from the rear and
pushed over two lightning touch
downs to win. As the team drove in.
1t worked in deadly unison and
brilliance that would blast any ball
club
Hawkeyes Dangerous
Iowa, . team that has 4 habit Of
seizing one Gopher misplay and turn
Ing It into . surprise victory, will
find I different team Saturday, III
though the Hawkeyes, upset on two
consecutive Saturdays. may be dyna-
mite with Captain Russ Fischer Z
possible starter. Fischer has been
fitted With 4 new knee brace and may
play.
hack to fundamentals was thu
coaches war cry throughout the Big
Ten camps Thursday as Big Ter
teams polished up for Saturdays en-.
gagements. Most every coach wa,
around demanding better tacklinl
and more deadly blocking. The onl,
important news from Wednesday,
drills was that Fischer might play and
that Bill Renner, Michigan star. ha:
not gained sufficient strength in hi
fractured leg to play In the Illinois
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-25
PSYCHOLOGY TO Be
IMPORTANT FACTOR
INHAWKEYE BATTLE
Fortune May Be Brewing Some
Ironic Fate for Maraudinq
Minnesota Eleven
DARTMOUTH Is WATCHED
Harvard's Showing Against
Holy Cross Considered In
dicative Of Strength

New York, Oct. 25.-(R)-The Inc
vitable reaction that follows crucial
game victories may take heavy toll
among championship football aspir-
ants this week.
In the face OF Minnesota's stirring
triumph over Pittsburgh last week,
there will be few II any foolhardy
enough to bet against the Gophers
in their battle with Iowa on Saturday,
even though old man psychology may
unlimber his heavy guns on the Haw-
keyes' side.
There is no reason to doubt that
Minnesota was primed for Pitt, one
Of the Gophers' main detectives in
the drive toward q possible undefeat-
ed season. It may take weeks before
they hit such another relentless drive
as marked the fourth-quarter squirt
with which they tanned the Panthers.
And, in the meantime, some one con-
ceivably might deal death blow to
Bernie Bierman,s aspirations for q
Big Ten, as well Is q national cham
pionship.
Iowa Disappointing
PICKLE Fortune might be brewing
some such ironic fate for the Gophers,
perhaps with Iowa as the party Of
the second part. The Hawkeyes, as
highly touted at the start Of the Big
Ten season as any outfit but Mime
sofa, have been disappointments.
After the 20-7 victory over North
western apparently had proved Dick
Crayne and Oze Simmons Is all but
unstoppable backs, the Hawkeyes
went into reverse, losing q 1913 de-
cision to Nebraska and then ran into
an amazing 3l-6 setback by Iowa
State.
Iowa State, incidentally, apparently
has its best chance since 1919 Of beat
ing Nebraska this week. Oklahoma s
sooners had been expected, in the ad-
vance calculations, to be the major
threat to Nebraska's continued reign
as Big Six champion. The cornhusk-
ers hurled Oklahoma last week, 60,
only to find Iowa State rising up !
new. and perhaps an even greater
menace.
Dartmouth Comeback Watched
In the east, this is the week the
boys will discover how far Earl Blaik
has been able to bring Dartmouth
back along the comeback trail. The
big green has done everything asked
Of It so far IN knocking over Norwich,
Vermont. Maine and Virginia. xcor-
ing 125 points against none for the
combined opposition, but Saturdays
game with Harvard Is awaited to fur
nish q definite line on Dartmouth's
strength.
Harvard. despite the 26-6 score, put
up surprisingly fine showing against
Holy Cross, rated one OF the east S
best last week. The Crimson was in
the game right up to the final quarter
when Jim Hobin's passing had Eddie
Casey's men all In 4 flutter.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-12
NOTICE

Under the present law the motor
boats used for pleasure are entitled
to refund from the state gasoline
taxes paid by them. Work boats are
not entitled under the present law
to similar refunds. This discrimin-
aticn against the work bosts does
not seem to me fair particularly
when the owners Of the boats have
nearly all suffered very consider
ably from the depression. There
fore it is my intention to recon-
med to the next General Assembly
Legislation giving the work boats
the same right to a refund for the
gasoline taxes paid by them such
refund amounting to four cents per
gallon.
ALBERT C. RITCHIE
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-12

Mrs. John A. wathe; Bird Mira r D
.Chappelear.
Corn-1st Mrs. J. r. Scott: and Mrs
Roy Jameson; 3rd Mrs. Julia Dyer.
Corn on cobb-1st Anne Blanchard
End Mrs. W. W. Keech 3rd Mrs. jos
Burch.
Sliced bets LIST Mrs. Elizabeth J
Work; End Mrs. Joe Burch; 3rd KATIE
b. Wright.
Beets. whole-1st Mrs. J. A. Fowler
End Mrs. W. F. cooksey, Srd Mrs. WV
Keech
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-12
For Sale

A Boardman and Gray upright
PIANO, very cheap, A splendid
chance for a new beginner Also, an
almost newKITCHEN GASOLINE
RANGE with built-in oven and 8
cooking plates, an extra generator
goes with it, Has not been used over
80 times, A real bargain.
Mrs H. H. Bogert,
The Rectory
La Plata, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-12

ALBERT C. RITcHIE
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-12
'z5 REWARD

For authentic information as to
the name Of builder and the year in
which the old brick residence qp the
West Hatton Farm known as NWic-
oplco House, was built.
Foster M. Reeder,
West Hatton Farm
Mt Victoria, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-12

china; boar, under . nionshS-ist jos,
S. Bureh. Sow, ! yr. or ever-1st Jos.
S. Burch. Sow, under months-lst
Jos. S. Bureh.
Hampshire, boar. yr or over-lst
Edward Cameron.
Sheep: Hampshire, Eve, 2 yrs. or
over-1st Jas. Grav. Eve, l yr. under
2-lst Jas. Gray. Eve, Lamb-1st Jas.
Gray
Shropshire, eve, 2 yrs. or over-lst
Jas. Gray. Eve, yr. under 2-lst Jas.
Gray, Eve, Lamb--1st Jas. Gray.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-12
SCIENCE CHANGING
"GIRL-BOY" TO MAN
Dwarf Child Will Never Be
Physically Fit.

kittannlng, Pa.-There Is a long, up.
hill struggle ahead Of Clara--now re
named Observation-Disclosures, the
twenty-year-old dwarf whom surgeons
are changing into a normal man.
The new science Of the ductless
gland treatments is being used with
success, 1t was learned, and the ply
sicians are confident that the girl
nan" will win the fight.
A physician familiar with the case
Said:
Clarence will never be completely
normal. We believe, however, that
gradually he will improve physically.
We have not changed his sex-such a
thing is impossible. All we have done
is to encourage the development Of the
patients real SEX"
The child is only 81 inches tail and
unable to read or write. and has six
normal brothers and sisters.
Cases Not Rare.
Changes from one sex to another, as
in the case of Clara Schreckengost.
are far from being rare, although sell
dom heard about outside Of medical
circles.
Modern medical science has discov-
cred that the change from one sex
to another is the result Of strange va
riations in the embryo or in imbalance
In the ductless glands.
In such glands hormones are pro-
duced. They are responsible for the
secondary sex characteristics. the mas
culine voice and beard Of men, for in
stance.
If something goes wrong among the
endocrines. girl may grow more like
a boy, and vice versa This accounts
for bearded women Of the side shows
and other like freaks.
For twenty years Mrs. Lettie
Schreckengost has guarded her secret,
even from her husband. Clark Sehreck-
engost, a silent moody man Of this
Pennsylvania backwoods farming coun-
try.
Better of Dead"
And neither did Mrs. Schreckengost
say anything when their family ply
stefan. kindly DR.. George s. Morrow,
now dead, laid In her arms the NAL
formed little creature who was to be
named Claire.
The ancient Greeks had word for
It, and myth, to explain these thwart-
ed children of Hermes and Alhrodite
in whom the sexes were fused In a
mystic union
But to the country practitioner of
two decades ago the Schreckengost
offspring was biological quirk and
better on dead. according to the
mother.
He said that 1t would be more kind
" to put It aside and let it die" Ars.
Schreckengost said.
1.-THE doctor told me-" she said. "that
II might be either a girl or a boy, and
asked me how l would dress 1t. l said
would dress II like girl.
HE said ought to-calI7 1t by some
name that would fit either a girl or a
boy, like Francis, or Frances. So
said would name II Claire and II 1t
developed like boy, would leave of
the E."
And though 1t was no secret In this
rural neighborhond that Claire was
somehow different, girl she remained.
in habits and dress. until the first of a
series Of remarkable operations In the
West Pom hncn.fal Mt PITTSBURGH fhia
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-12
NOTICE

I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone but mysel
F. B. Wedding.
+++%+++% ...;;. .s..s..s.s. $1,000
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-10-12

| haze been
using DR.. Miles
Anti-Pdin Pulls
for thirty years.
No matter ,Dhat
kind Of pain I
haze, they stop
It almost in
stdntly. Never
without til e m
IN the house.
Mrs.
Chas. W. Webb,
Indio, Calf.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

Anderson. assisted by Mrs. Meyer,
mother of the bride, and Mrs. Whar-
ton. received those who witnessed the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson later left
for a two weeks motor trip through
New England. Mrs. Anderson's travel
ing costume was lightweight black
wool suit with a rose and black
striped vest and collar, a black hat
and accessories to correspond. When
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson return to
Washington they will live at the
Clydesoale on Adams Mill road.
Among the out t-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell A. H. Wakely,
Miss Helen Schoenebaum, Mr.. Charles
Clement Cushing of New York, Mr..
r. Joseph Houle, Franklin, Mass; Mr.
Ragnar G. Lind, Auburn, Mass, and
Mr.. J. Bernard Cogan, Portland, Me.
An unusually interesting wedding of
the early Autumn season was that of
Miss Josephine Ellen Tetreau, eldest
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Elzer Des
Jardins Tetreau of Hyattsville, Md,
and Mr.. Robert Bartlett Ewell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garfield Ewell of
Chevy Chase, Md, which took place
yesterday afternoon at o'clock in the
home of the brides parents. The Rev.
D. Hobart Evans, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Hyattsville,
performed the ceremony, and the we'd
ding marches we're played by Miss
Jeanne Olive Tetreau, sister of the
bride.
A severely tailored carioca dress,
with brown accessories, formed the
costume of the bride, who was given
in marriage by her father.
The maid of honor was Miss Beatrice
Elberta Tetreau, another sister of the
bride, who wore brown heavy crepe
street dress. Little Miss Nancy Ar
villa Ewell of Chevy Case also attended
the bride, and the best man was Mr.
Stanley T. Ewell of Chevy Chase. The
brides mother was in a navy blue
triple sheer ensemble.
Out-oftown guests included Miss
Angelina M. Reed and Mr.. and Mrs
c. E. Lively of Columbus, Ohio; Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Mentzner, Mr.. Earl
Mentzner, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Lee
Mentzner, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Spangler and Mrs. Richard YesSler of
Waynesboro, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Motz and Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Motz
and their daughter, Miss Helen, of
Baltimore, and MI. Dwight Sanderson
of Ithaca, NJ Y.
The going-away costume of the bride
was black triple sheer ensemble, with
white trimmings. Mr.. and Mrs. Ewell
will make their home at Madison,
Evening star., 1934-09-09

field. N J.. and Mr.. Walter Thomas
of Elizabeth, N. ].
A reception took place after the
ceremony in the spacious gardens of
the brides home. Mrs. Pullman was
educated at Dana Hall, Wellesley,
Mass, and at the Finch School in
New York City. Mr.. Pullman was
graduated from Phillips Andover
Academy and from Princeton Uni
versity in 1881. His business afiilia-
tions are now in Washington, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Hebbard will make their
home at 2311 Connecticut avenue
upon their return from their wedding
trip.
Among those who attended the
wedding from Washington were Mr..
and Mrs. Hilbert S. Sabin. Mr.. Frank
A. West, Mr.. George S. Mirick Lieut..
and Mrs. John Van Nagel, Mr.. Foy
c. Waldron, Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Nc
Lean, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Arthur,
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Pollard, jr. +;
Mr. and Mrs. L. Perry West, Miss
Ruth West, Miss Elizabeth West, Mrs.
George H Randolph, Mr. Webb Ware
T'rimble, Mr.. Charles Metcalf, Mr..
Paul Johnston, Mr.. Cuthbert R. Train,
Mr.. Will r. Lair, Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Shields. Sd, and Mr. and Mrs.
Brent Morgan, Mr.. Larned Randolph
and Mr.. and Mrs Allen K. Randolph.
The marriage of Miss Wilma Meyer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August F.
Meyer of New York City, to Mr.. George
William Anderson of Boston and this
city, took place yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock in the home of Mrs. George
Wilson Wharton in Forest Hills Palms
and gladioli made an attractive back
ground for the ceremony, at which the
Rev. Henry w. o. Millington of1ciated.
About 35 guests, relatives and close
friends, attended.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She wore a white lace
jacket dress with a matching hat of
Evening star., 1934-09-09

will live in Culpeper. The bride is
the only child of the late Mr.. Ford G..
Anderson and Mrs. Anderson, and a
granddaughter of Mr.. J. w. Shirley of
Warrenton. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Nelson of
Culpeper.
Among the out-of-town guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Brodie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Easby-Smith. Mr.. Arthur
Brodie, Mrs. J. T. SimonS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Holmes Levi, Mr. and Mrs. Retler
and Mr.. A. Nusbaum of Washington: !:
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Nelson. parents
of the bridegroom; his brother, Mr..
Sanford Nelson; Mr.. Holt Nelson and
Mr.. Richard Nelson. the Rev. and Mrs.
M F. Sanford Of Culpeper. the Rev.
Ryland Sanford. Norfolk, Va; Capt.
and Mrs. Taylor H. Sanford, Danville,
Va. and DR.. and Mrs. T. r. Sanford,
Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

lace and tulle and carried bouquet
of Jalisman roses.
Mrs. Roger c. Emery of Washington
was matron of honor and wore henna
crepe and carried an arm bouquet of
harmonizing gladioli. Mr.. Richard H.
Hutchinson of Boston acted as best
man.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

Wis, the former having been named
graduate assistant in the chemistry
department of the University of Wis
consin. They will go to TocasSet,
Mass, for their wedding trip and oc-
cupy the charming Summer home be-
longing to an uncle of the bridegroom,
which is the traditional wedding trip
in the Ewell family.
The marriage of Miss Frances La
Marque Anderson and Mr.. Thomas
Franklin Nelson. jr., took place yester-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Ford G..
Anderson, in Warrenton, Va. The
house was decorated with Autumn
flowers. and the recess for the cere-
mony was lined with ferns and Glenn
ats. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Charles T. Herndon,
assisted by the Rev. NJ. F. Sanford of
Culpeper, grandfather of the bride
groom.
The wedding music was played by
Mr.. T. w. Street. and Miss Eleanor
Sanford of Norfolk sang before the
ceremony.
The maid of honor and only at
tendant of the bride was her cousin.
Miss Nellie Rupp of Baltimore, and
the bridegroom's best man was his
brother, Mr. Sanford Nelson.
The brides gown was of ivory satin
with tulle veil and she carried bride
roses. She entered the room with her
mother, who wore a costume of rust
lace with brown accessories. The
maid of honor wore pink satin and
her bouquet was of pink roses and
delphiniums.
A wedding breakfast for a large
company followed the ceremony, and
the young couple left for a two-week
wedding journey, after which they
Evening star., 1934-09-09

robes Helene saw at JELLEFF'S,
1915 F Street. These tie-silk en-
sembles come in matching sets
and are man-tailored in a severely
smart manner. Guaranteed wash
able of pure-dye tie silk Z.
in small necktie patterns on red,
black or brown backgrounds. The
pajamas come in 2-piece styles.
The robes are belted. And the
price tags on each read $7.95. The
smooth, silky, luxurious quality
will make you feel like million"
Evening star., 1934-09-09

Who's Who" gather. The time Of
the day doesn't matter al
though Helene has noted the sud-
den popularity of their Luncheon
Hour . when those grand, mod
estly priced luncheon "Snacks" are
served. Dancing to SIDNEY'S
MUSIC at the Cocktail Hour and
after 10 pm. Phone Teddy for
reservations DISTRICT 5000.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

lassies will adore the clever
dresses and suits that'll add color
to their campus life. And it's a
veritable heaven for girls who wear
size IL. OF course, there's a
complete range of sizes up to 20.
And prices begin at $1295. They
are strictly maintaining the same
price policy of underselling. and
are now equipped to give better
service to their patrons. Wise
young things are quickly catching
on" Stunning clothes are always
many dollars less.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
hsilsssi A. ssAssl

enter him in the CHILDREN'S
SATURDAY MORNING CLASS
g am. until noon) =. when the
school reopens October 1st. Felix
Mahony has a well earned repu-
tation of teaching art for a pur-
pose" He has mastered the art
Of teaching that can be put TO
use" later in life. T'hetell be adult
day and night classes, too. Regis
ter now. NATIONAL 1856.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

N0' N stan the weII-
TAfS known NINE.
LOUISE formerly with Francine
and Rizk). BRUNSWICK HATS
were made to sell for many dollars
more but an important con-
tact in the hat market enables
them to do their business on a
small mark-up and quick turn
over basis. Stop in! Start "at the
top" with fine hat for Fall.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

nouncements. /. the new deckled
edge, unpaneled style. Another
interesting feature is that botn
the inside and outside envelope
have corresponding deckled edges.
The invitation folds into the en-
velope. and a new fine style OF
script is used. Its smart sim
plicity. and beauty of execution
will delight you. BREWOOD'S
prices are exceedingly moderate.
GIL Twelfth st.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Southern Gross Chapter,
u. D. c., Plans Programs

The Southern Cross Chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
held their first meeting of the Fall
this week. Interesting programs will
be held the first Tuesday of each
month at the Willard Hotel. Study
service and social activities are the
objectives Of the organization. The
president Of the club is Miss Lois
Brown of 2115 F street.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

6aaoeHJ licious luncheons and
dinners are served on the veranda
on the garden terraces, or in the
coZy club rooms that have all the
charm of ones own home. Music
by Scott Jarrett's Dominoes .
dancing, of course! A dinner show
at 8:45 pm. and IL pm. Plan
your party. Then phone HILL
SIDE 0075 and have charming
Mrs. Bowen make all the arrange
ments for you. Be sure TO see the
famous Horseshoe Bar in the
Stable. Drive out Marlboro Pike,
one mile past District line.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

where Sunday evening dansants
may be enjoyed. There're other
things in store for you, tool Rare
Bavarian dishes, cold long drinks,
singing walters in costumes. and
the grandest full course luncheon
in town for 45c. Stop in. IIIe
Conn. Ave. Phone Nat. 222o,
Evening star., 1934-09-09

go through rest of the Sum-
mer into Au. IMn. Then you'll be
enhanced with the new hair modes
and permanent wave arrangements
that GABRIEL will bring back
from PARIS with him. You'll be
wise to put your head in his
hands" 1919 Conn. Avenue.
Phone NAT. ITO.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

u a n i = N.ss
where H appy
Walker and his
lads hold fort
and give forth
those dance in
spring melodies.
You know, Of
course, that the
L o w E N GAR
TEN is the only
Evening star., 1934-09-09

to be a go-away?
However you
intend to greet
the Fall an d
Winter you'll get
snug comfort and
real JOY from a
set of the stun
min g Tie Silk
D al a m as a n d
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Parties for Debutantes
Now Are Being Arranged

Continued From First Page.)
wife Of DR.. William Peter Null, fore
most physician of the Navy, will take
a postgraduate course at Holton
Arms. Miss Damon will be introduced
at a ball at the Mayhower Decem-
Der 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal T. McKenna
will entertain at a ball in the Chinese
room of the Mayfiower December 28
to introduce their daughter, Miss Bam-
bic McKenna. Miss McKenna, who is
Vassar student, will also be pre-
sented in Baltimore at the first bache-
lor's cotillion, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kenna will be hosts at a dinner for
the bud preceding the black and
white ball
Other debutanteS. whose dates as yet
have not been selected or announced,
include Miss Stelita Stapleton, daugh-
ter of Mrs. d. C. Stapleton; Miss
Helen Defrees. daughter of the Com
mandant of the Navy Yard and Mrs.
Joseph r. Defrees; Miss Ruth Patton,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. George S.
Patton, and Miss Moss Love, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Love.
This does not include the entire list
of young women who are scheduled
to make formal debut or take part
in the debutante festivities.
The subscription debutante Hal
loween ball, under the direction of
Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner, will take
place Tuesday, october 30, at the
Shoreham.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

dishes an at
mosphere so infor-
NAL that one may ar
rive in riding togs
or in a state gown
. and still feel at
home. The delight
full MAYFLOWER
LOUNGE is this
uniquely infor m a |
rendezvous W here