The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-28
By JOSEPH L. MYLER United Press Staff COrreSpOndent)

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 New York, Dec. 28-(UP)-Brenda Diana Duff Frazier, the richest, prettiest and most pubicized debu- tante of the year, ''came out" to so- ciety in the grand ballroom suite of the Ritz Carlton hotel early today at a party which cost $75,000 and didn't start until after midnight.
 A thousand guests paraded some 1000, ,OO0 worth of orchids, ermine and diamonds up the festooned stairs, at the top of which was a champagne bar, one of four bars. The fourth, incidentally, dispensed hangover cures, a connection of milk and coca cola (the coca cola must be squirted into the milk) designed by M. Adolphe Jeantet, the Ritz's banquet director.
 The No. l glamor girl of 1888 stood in the receiving line beside her mother, Mrs. Frederic Watriss, who has battled through several courts to preserve the $8,000, ,000 estate inherited by Miss Frazier from her paternal grandmother Clara Duff Frazier, who died in 1926.
 GreetS Her Guests
 In a gown of white duchess satin trimmed in ostrich feathers, Miss Frazier greeted the guests to whom her face and 1.-the figure had been familiar sight in night clubs and on newspaper and magazine pages for months. Her mother wore a black dress trimmed in sequinS, a tiara, three strands of pearls, and orchids.
 Guests had the run of the ball. room, the oval room, palm court and the large foyer, all decorated with gilded lilies, moonlight mirrors, cello phane leaves, gold vinings. They danced to two orchestras, Emil Cole mans in the main ballroom; Alex ander Haas relocated Hungarians in the oval room. All the bars ex- cept the hangover retreat specialized in champagne, which was available in the ratio of two bottles per three guests, with a reserve supply in the basement.
 The supper menu included such simple items as bean soup and breast of chicken. Breakfast was served at 4a. m.
 There had been 1,500 invitations, and many on the list were of the retiring, highest social order, who seldom can be lured into public even on an occasion such as this the biggest debut in years.
 Mrs. Vanderbilt Arrives
 Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, es- corted by Charles West, man-about- town, was among the first arrivals. She carried 8 gray biege fur which she wraps around her feet while sitting in a draft. Cornelius Van derbilt, Jr., accompanied Mrs. Cor nelius Dresselhuys, sister of Tommy Manville. Others of that social rank streamed in after them.
 Scores of detectives mingled with the guests, guarded the doors against newspaper photographers, the windows against any pasSersby who might be inclined to rock throwing, and the guests against pick pockets and other thieves who might have slipped ill among them.
 By contrast, Miss Frazier's party exceeded in cost by at least $25, 1000 the debut of Miss Gloria Baker, last years glamor girl, who spent $50,- GOO. Miss Baker recently became Mrs. Henry J. Topping, wife of the tin plate heir.
 In luxurious display and social rank of its guests, the party had not been equaled in years. There were 500 stags and debutantes in yited, three stags for every two deb- utantes, and more than 300 married couples.
 Object of Celebration
 The object of their attention has just reached IS. She is slim, dark, vivaciouS. She weighs 116, wears size 12 dresses, is five feet six inches tall. Her hair is bluish black and hangs to her shoulders, her eyes wide-set, her lips broad and deli cate. She flies an airplane. smokes cigarets constantly but drinks noth- ing that is alcoholic.
 Her paternal grandfather, Frank Pierce Frazier, made the family for tune in grain He left it to his wife, Miss Frazier's grandmother. She in turn bequeathed it to the girl, but named Frank Duff Frazier, the girls father, as trustee.
 In 1926, Miss Frazier's father and mother were divorced. Until his death, in 1884, the father disputed with the mother the right to Brenda's custody. Tn his will he left the estate to the girl but on pro- vision that she live apart from hex