davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-11
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

Tn what war was the Battle OF
Sabine Cross Roads?
2. What will the New York Worlds
Fair of 1889 commemorate?
2. What is the name of the peninsula
containing Spain and Portugal?
4. How many signers of the Declare
ton of independence were there?
5. What is a 10 point diamond?
6. In what city is the bridge, com
memorating the late Harvey S.
Firestone, to be built?
T. Who succeeded Castor Doumergue
as President of France?
8. What was the name of Rutgers
University when it was chartered?
9. Who was Alevyei Petrovich Ant
ropov?
10. What is the minimum voting age
for men and women in the U. So
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-11
CITY LEVYINC FOR
DELINQUENT TAXES

S. B. Burwell, city clerk and tax
collector, today said his office had
begun levying on personal property
to collect delinquent taxes due the
city of Henderson.
Ample notice, he said, had been CIV
en- all who owed tax to the city, and
personal property is being ordered
seized for sale by city police to salts
fy tax claims of the city.
Any gas can be turned into a liquid
by COMPRISING it-as long as it is
not too hot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-11
Farmers Vote Tomorrow
On Crop Control Issue
Voting Places In
Crop Referendum

Polling places where farmers will
vote i'm the tobacco and cotton re-
ferenda in Vance county next Sat
urday were announced today by
County Farm Agent j. w. San
ders, in charge of the voting in the
county, as follows:
HendersOn-COurt House.
KittrelI-COntinen Plant Com
pany building.
WilIiamsbOrO-Wils Store.
TOWnsville-TaylOr Store.
N,utbuSh-WalStOn' Store.
Middleburg-Bennett's Store.
Sandy Creek-AycOck school.
Dabney-NOrwOOd's Store.
WatIxins-Renn'S Store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-11

ballot stations have been set up in
each township of the county Many
private agencies locally have endorsed
the control program and called upon
the farmers to support it, at least for
1888. The voting is for the 1888 croo
only.
In order to carry, not less than two
thirds of the votes actually cast must
be in the Affirmative.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-11
SUPPLY OF CLOTHES
is NOW EXHAUSTED

Announcement has been made Of
the complete exhaustion of the sup
ply of clothing at the First Baptist
church, which was distributed in
trying to help in the present emer-
gency. The church will be glad to
distribute any more clothing of any
kind which people will bring.
1921-Because a Laborite introduce
ed bill in British House of Commons
to abolish British navy, House voted
not to do so.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-11
STOCKHOLDERS ARE
TO MEET MARCH "a

The meeting of stockholders of
West End Country Club, called for
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock was
adjourned until 8 p. m. Tburs6av
March "a, it was stated today.
The session will be held in tbo
club building, and all stockholders
were to be present.
Evening star., 1938-04-13
Winning Controet
BY THE FOUR ACES.

IN DEFENDING against no-trump
contracts. 1t is important for the
defending team to preserve an entry in
the hand of the player holding an es-
tablishable suit. This requires very
keen analysis on the part Of the defen-
sive team. In this hand careful play
by East resulted in defeating a three
no-trump contract, which otherwise
would surely have been made.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
AQJ J1093
v73
>AQJ
&A63
" lossa W vess
90 852 <74
@s2 a J 10 7
~AK4
<K96
%K854
The bidding:
North. East. South. West
IA Pass 2NT Pass
3NT Pass Pass Pass
West opened the jack of hearts, de-
clarer played small from dummy. East
signaled with his eight-spot, and de-
clarer refused to take the trick. West
thereupon led another heart. declarer
winning East's queen with his king
Declarer promptly led . small dia-
mond to dummy's queen, and now led
the queen Of spades from dummy.
East, after some hesitation. decided
that the only chance to defeat the con-
tract WAS If his partner held the ace
of spades. He therefore played the
king Of spades and was pleased to see
that he held the trick. East promptly
led his third heart, which declarer won
with the ace.
Declarer could not now make his
contract. since he had to lose two
spades and three heart tricks. II East
had failed to play the king Of spades
on the first spade lead from dummy
declarer would have made four no.
trump.
This hand illustrates one great prin-
ciple that defensive players should
take into consideration: If you are
playing against q game contract In
rubber bridge. take every chance to
defeat the game even though by 20
doing you may thereby afford the de-
clarer An opportunity to make any
number Of overtricks For instance, II
declarer had held ace e-smal Of spades
In his hand, East's play might have
resulted in hts making several over
tricks.
(copyrisht, 1881
Evening star., 1938-04-13
Twizxler Answer.

The words, complete, are: I. Un-
dermined. 2. Fundaments. 3. Abund-
antly. 4. Groundless. S. Astounding.
8. Confounded. Z. Salmagundi. 3.
Bloodhound.
Evening star., 1938-04-13

II ARGEST of the prehistoric artifi-
cial earthworks is Cahokia Mound
in Madison County. 7 miles from st.
Louis. Cahokia Is often referred to Is
Monks Mound because it was occupied
for a considerable time. from the early
10th century on. by Trappist monks,
who built q vegetable garden on It's
summit.
More numerous than the pyramids
of Egypt are strange earth pyramids
found scattered over America from
the Canadian border to Southern
Peru.
Just who we're the ancient architects
that built them is not known defin-
itely, but ancestors Of the North
American Indians now receive credit
for most of the work.
World-famous Hollywood boulevard
"a years ago was faced with an un-
usual traffic problem. No stars In
shiny cars rolled over the dusty thor
oughfare; no premieres were staged
there: Santa Claus lane was not yet
born
Yet, strange as it seems. Hollywood
had trailer trouble" in 1sO4-and city
fathers had to pass law to correct it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
Waterfalls Harnessed.

Victoria Falls. Africa's greatest
waterfalls, have been harnessed and
a hydro-electric power station opened
at the foot of deep gorge will supply
electricity to the hotel nearby and the
town Of LIVINGSTONE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
Jury SELECTION
DRAGS IN HARLAN
Little Hope That Evidence
Can Be Presented
Before Thursday.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON. KY. May lS.-Weary
jurors faced another long, dull day in
court today as the tedious process Of
selecting jury to try sc Harlan Coun-
ty coal corporations and individuals on
charges of .conspiring to violate the
Wagner Labor Act continued.
There was only a remote possibility
opening arguments would be reached
today.
I'm hoping we can get at the proof
by Thursday, but I'm afraid there is
little chance for today" said District
Attorney John T. Metcalf. who in the
last two days has questioned AZ OF the
100 prospective jurors.
IL Tentatively Seated.
When court finally adjourned yes
terday, IL men-mostly farmers-had
been tentatively seated. Lawyers for
both sides were dubious, however, that
any of the group would be among the
IA finally selected to hear the case.
Two alternates are to be impaneled
with the regular jury.
So far neither side has exercised a
single peremptory challenge. The Gov
eminent has six. the defense 10.
Bond was completed last night for
Hugh Taylor, Harlan County deputy,
named in the indictment. c. c. Met
calfe, automobile dealer, and j. S.
Green. ice manufacturer, both of Har-
Ian. signed it.
Brought Into Court.
Taylor, who failed to respond when
the defendants were called Monday.
was brought into court Tuesday
indictments on which the conspiracy
trial is based followed last years Sem
ate Civil Liberties Committee hearing
at which members of the United Mine
Workers OF America painted picture
of terrorization designed to prevent
union organization in the coal fields.
The case is regarded as a test of
whether civil rights statutes of the
reconstruction days can provide the
criminal statutes to back up the Wag-
ner Labor Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
Dratha.
O'BRIEN. JOSEPH i.

O'BRIEN. JOSEPH !. On Tuesday May
the be nsss fa 9es Of MATHEW
+, OBrieH. George OBrien and Joseph
Notice Of funeral later. Services by the
W, w. Chambers Co
POE. WORTHY G: On "wednesday,
cry ave. Laurel Nd. WORTHY G. POE
Notice CT funeral later
REDMOND. JULIA A. On Monday.
MAJ ii. 1858. JULIA A REDMOND. be-
loved wife OF john Redmond of 3li V ST..
Funeral s"rvices THURSDAY. May II. at :,
pm. at Hysongs parors, 1900 N ST. NV.
Inte:nent Glenwood Cemetery.
~, ROLLINS |! DANIEL, Departed this lie
yGot;ca husband Q: Maria Rollins father Of i
captol st.. until ON D. 'I FridaY May so
rh1rreatter; Ct MS, lste, residence;
m 16e L"co!n Memorial np Cemetery f:;: 70
SIMMONS. JOAN M.ELYN On Tues
oS NAY the 5eo "ss ds 0aS IF 5ohn SIN NJ
ara Emily A. Simmons.
L., Funeral servicss at her parents resi-.
49, 80 pm hence e to to F rats Metod s
Protestant Church. 4th St between and
G SIS S. e; where ,ervices will be he'd a, :"
The W, W. Chambers CO. Southeast funeral
home.
sTEyEN1S : EMMA. On wednesday
f 5rEvE Shsn S5" I'm mo St nr
Charles steven:n Of Wellsville. Ksns.; Ed Ed;
Gaorse stevenin q Of WHICH, Ind Remains
resting at the w w Chambers Co. funera.
home. 400 Chaplin st. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
sToTEsErRy; EDWARD T On Mon;
IS as aaI EDWARD H5 g 81 5l year Of
residence. Whitemarsh Hall Chestnut ut Hill
on Thursday afternoon. May 10. at $50
o'clock, Interment private. 10
THOMAS. DOROTHY NJ, On Monday,
the late Mary Gray. wife of Charles
Thomas mother Of D9Fothy Thomas.
Of Mr.. and MRS William VIII
Hawkins and Siberia Gray; two ,urcles.
Renal resting at steWart's funeral home
30 H st ne. unit! Wednesday evening:
thereafter at her late residence. 1926
Funsrai THURSDAY, May 70; a; II noon,
t WFon war oea A NJ E. Ghsrsh Rev Fl a.
cemetery 0 e. Mays connty Ma aee
WORMLEY. SALLlE NJ. On Tuesday.
mems Hospital. SALLIE M. WoRMLEY.
wife Of the. late Georee M Wormley.
Charlotte White and devoted sister Of
Alma Branch. Nettie Gordon. Agnes Clark
John and Andy White. Other relatives
also survive
Funera. will be held from Union Wesley
Church, 23rd and L SITS. NV. Friday. May
20. at l pm. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend. Services by Henry Wash
ineton & Co. 10
WRENN. CASSIE ODELL On Tuesday
May ~. Io3s; at Georgetown University
Hospital. CASSIE ODELL WRENN. aged ~
years. beloved mother OF Roy R. Wrenn.
Funeral services on Friday Nav 20. at
Billups' funeral home Richmond Va. IN
terment lakewood Cemetery. Richmond Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
DEATH TOLL IS 80
IN ATLANTA FIRE
Additional City Workers Are
Ordered to Search for Hotel
Blaze Victims.

BY the ASSC Clated Press.
ATLANTA, May 18.-Firemen and
laborers today neared the end of their
gruesome search for bodies in the
ruins of the burned Terminal Hotel
a search which already has yielded
80 bodies.
Mayor William B. Hartsfield ordered
additional city workers into the ruins
today with the hope that all debris
could be removed by nightfall.
Seven bodies were recovered yester-
day Three victims of the Monday
morning blaze. two men and one
woman, are unidentified
John w. Skies, secretary to the Full
ton County grand jury, said the jury
would confer with city officials to-
morrow relative to the fire.
The grand jury is determined to
prevent recurrence of such tragic
disaster" Mr.. Skies said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
CRACK is LOW BIDDER
ON TRASH COLLECTION

Thomas j. Crack of Arlington
County. Va. submitted the lowest bid
received by the Arlington County
Board yesterday on garbage and trash
collection for the next fiscal year.
There we're only two bids submitted,
the other coming from the Van E.
Thompson Co.. Inc, of Arlington. Mr..
Cracks bid was $4,000
E. T. ingalls, Co. holds the contract
for the garbage and trash collection
service this year. The contract was
awarded last year for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
fn Mpntnrtut1t.

ADLER. AMELIA T. A tribute of love
TO my dear daughter. AMELIA T. ADLER.
Is 1887.
Thy way: o God; we cannot see
But all Il is ", well that is done BY Thee
ineh we s'f HER sn pEvoTGD MOTHER.
ADLER; AMELIA T; In sad but loving
one year aso today May X 1857. '"'S 'e
One in million that mother was YOU:
No sacrifice too great for the ones she held
dear.
Praying, WORKING smiling. never a COM
HEB HoRzs ne S!f H5HS$ go1 LOUISE DO
DAWSON, CHARLOTTE AND ST. CLAIR.
m h5e ' Gf 0Sat
an fse eSoe yfafs So Seay C Mhy
seventeen years ago. March 81 1921.
A father and mother in heaven. God
bless you today.
Some sweet day we shall meet again
Beyond the toll and strife,
III "e YOUR DE DEv 1Sfsf CHILDREN.
EMPEY, FLORENCE E. A tribute of
grandmother. FLORENCE E. EMPEY. who
passed away thirteen years ago today.
Her Her lDHAutGR9TiER AND oRANDDAuaH-
TER.
LANAHAN. FLORENCE X. In loving re-
g 0Rr vho efs
three years ago today. MAY IS. 1895.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
LUCAS. MARY C. In loving memory of
our devoted mother. MARY LUCAS. who
departed this life seven years ago today.
May Is. 1881.
In the land Of fadeless day
Lies the city four square.
It shall never raSS away.
For there Is no night there.
She had a nature you would not help
= A heart that was purer than gold.
And<to those who knew her and loved her
Her memory will never grow old.
Todey recalls sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest.
And those who think OF her today
Are the ones who loved her best.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS.
NACHMAN, LEO P. In loving memory
NAcHMAN. who passed away i've years
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
MRS. BALLENGER DIES
Widow of Foreman of Navy Yard
Was 81.

Mrs. Ella Grace Ballenger, 81
widow of George W. Ballenger, former
foreman at the Washington Navy
Yard. died Monday after a short ILL.,
ness at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Estelle Bleberitz, 922 l stree!
Sc. Funeral srevices will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in ST. Peters Cath
olic Church. following brief services
at the daughters residence. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Beside Mrs Bleberitz, Mrs Bal
lenger is survived by another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ella Splitter; three sons
James E.. Elwood D. and John B
Ballenger; % grandchildren and q
great-grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
MRS. MARY JANE FISHER
\ DIES Of LONG ILLNESS
Funeral Services Will Be Held
Tomorrow for Wife Of Civil
En4ineer.

Mrs. Mary Jane Fisher. II, wife Of
Isaac Henry Fisher, civil engineer, died
yesterday at hel home, l847 Ontario
place NV, after a long illness.
A native Of Scranton, Pa. Mrs.
Fisher had lived in Washington most
of the time since 1889. Mr.. Fisher
was associated for many years with e.
Saxton g. Co., engineering firm.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Fisher
leaves two sons, the Rev. Henry p.
Fisher, c. S. p, New York, and Isaac
F. Fisher of this city; five daughters,
the Misses Norine, Elizabeth. Kathleen
and Doris Fisher. all of this city, and
Mrs. E. ]. Kirchner, Topeka, Kans. !;
three sisters and brother, all Of whors
live in Kansas City. Mo. She also
leaves two grandchildren.
Funeral services will he held at 10
am. tomorrow in ST. Thomas the
Apostle Catholic Church. Burial will
be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
STUDENT GETS BREAK

OAKLAND, Calf, May 10 (P).-
Scholastic excellence in the face OF
heavy odds-a term at the Alameda
County prison farm-won release to-
day for 23-year-old Donald o. Nelson
so he could be graduated Saturday
with his class at University of Cali
fodnia.
Nelson was sentenced to a year or
negligent homicide charge February
8 after a traffic fatality. Superior
Judge Lincoln S. Church modified the
sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
McCARL RECOVERING
FROM FALL INJURIES
Cracked Vertebra Expected to
Keep Former Official in Bed
About Two More Weeks.

Former Controller General John r.
McCarl is recovering from cracked
vertebra in his apartment residence
at the Shoreham Hotel it was learned
today.
Mr.. McCarl suffered the injury
about four weeks ago, when he fell
from stool on which he was stand
ing in his home. He was removed to
Emergency Hospital, where he re-
manned until about 10 days ago.
Mrs. McCarl said that the former
Government official must remain in
bed about two more weeks with the
injured vertebra supported by cast.
BY that time, she said. he is expected
to be recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
Payment Delayed Is Years.

CHICAGO (P). - Christopher T.
Hynes resigned 16 years ago as a
South Park policeman with $500
pay coming.
He told his family he would write
a letter asking for the money, but he
always put it off. A few days ago
he got around to writing the letter
and the Park Board sent him the
check
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
Three Brothers in Nineties.

OAKLAND, Calf. LP).-The three
Handy brothers collectively are 285
years old.
D. j.. "a, and c. B., SO, came here
from Riverside. Calf, to visit their
brother, Milton Handy. 49, None of
them ever has touched liquor, tea or
salt"
That's the secret of our long lives,
said c. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
RICHARD SKINNER, 70,
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Retired Navy Yard Worker Was
Veteran of Spanish-American
War.


War.
Richard Skinner, 70, retired Navy
Yard employe and Spanish American
War veteran, who died Monday in
Providence Hospital, will be buried to-
day in Arlington National Cemetery.
Funeral services are being held this
afternoon at Chambers Southeast Flu
neral Home, SIT Eleventh street Sc.
Mr. Skinner, who retired from Gov
eminent service in 1928. was for many
years in charge of the pipe shop at the
Navy Yard. He was native of Dom
caster. Md, and had made his home
there since retiring.
Mr. Skinner was member of the
Anacostia Lodge of Masons, the
Daughters of America and the Junior
Order of United American Mechanics.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Mary
T. Skinner and a brother, Samuel
Skinner, both Of Doncaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
CITY OF WASHINGTON
PLOWS INTO WHARF

Excursion Steamer Tears Large
Hole in Alexandria Landing.
Flowing into the Norfolk g. WASH
ington Steamship Co. wharf at Alex
andria. the excursion steamer City Of
Washington shook up its passengers
and damaged the wharf last night.
No one was injured.
The boat was returning from a
moonlight cruise down the Potomac
when the accident occurred. A large
hole was torn in the dock. but the
steamer escaped damage, and con-
tinued on to Washington after Alex
andria passengers landed.
Officials attributed the accident to
confusion of bells" and "a stiff
wind"
1t was said 1t would cost several
hundred dollars to repair the wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
This Life and Beyond

1T IS But WISDOM
GREEN Lawns AND SHADY TREES
F :Gsa. SITES S14O PAYMENT. n1ss
| INSPECTION CORDIALLY INVITED
Washington National Cemetery
| Nonsectarian-Whte
SUITLAND ROAD, MD. SPRUCE 0284
| ODposite Cedar Hin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
MRS. MERRIAM DIES
Generals Widow to Be Buried in
Arlington Cemetery.

Mrs. Catherine Una Mcpherson
Merriam. SO, who accompanied her
husband, the late Maj Gen. Henry
Clay Merriam. on most Of his cam
palgns, died Monday at her home in
New York, it was announced today by
the War Department. Gen. Merriam
died in 1912.
Burial services for Mrs. Merriam will
be held at 1890 pm. Friday in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-18
CHRIST CHILD FARM
TO OPEN NEW HOUSE
Mrs. Roosevelt to Be Guest O.
Honor Tomorrow When
Quarters Are Dedicated,

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be
guest of honor at the official opening
of the Mary Virginia playhouse" at
the CHRIST Child Convalescent Farm
on Norbeck pike. near Rockville, Nd
at 1880 am. tomorrow.
The house will provide quarters for
is additional youngsters. raising the
farms capacity to 48. The renovated
building, formerly barn, is named for
Miss Mary Virginia Merrick, founder
and president Of the society.
The farm, which is non-s ectarian
accepts convalescent cases from all
hospitals affiliated with the Community
Chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
W. P. A. Relief Rolls
Increase in District

While District and Virginia Works
Progress Administration relief rolls
increased during the siX-week period
ended November II, the number in
Maryland declined.
In the District 1884 were listed
on Federal relief, as compared with
1859 October 8, an increase of 172
persons. The rise in Virginia was
from 27,424 to 28,336, an increase of
912 relief clients, Harry L. Hop
kins, w. P. A. administrator, re-
ported yesterday. In Maryland the
305 drop was from 16,493 October
8 to 1913 last week.
Nationally Mr.. Hopkins reported
. net reduction during last week of
$3.50 in relief cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24
ADVERTISEMENT,
C0NSTIPATED?
Don't Let Gas, Nerve Pres
sure Keep You Miserable
ADVERTISEMENT

When you are constipated two things
happen. FIRST: Accumulated wastes swell
up the bowels and press on nerves in the
digestive tract. This nerve pressure causes
headaches. a~dull, lazy feeling, bilious spells
loss of appetite. and dizziness SECOND:
Partly digested food starts to decay forming
GAS, bringing on sour stomach. acid indi-
Until You easp for bresth Then
you can't eat You can't sleep. Your
stomach is sour. You feel tired out, grouchy.
DouBLE ACTION you need. This eficient
earminative cathartic relieves that awful
GAS almost At once. It usually clears the
for overnight relief.
At An Leadins Drusgists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-24

MIS-. inward WUTc Willie OTCIlluS
with her becoming rose-red velvet
gown.
To the strains of a very good
orchestra the young folk danced,
while their elders slipped white wine
punch in the pale green rose
bedecked smaller ballroom on the
same floor, or had tea or coffee and
delicious assortment of good things
to eat in the dining room.
The tea table was beautifully
appointed with large bouquet Of
pink roses in the center. Tall white
candles lighted the dainty dishes
and added color to the scene.
Alternating at the two coffee urns
and two tea sets were Mrs. Wilson
Lee, Mrs. McCeney Werlich, Mrs.
McClintock- Ellis, Lady Lewis, Mrs.
Emory Scott Land, Miss Eloise Sar-
sent, Miss Anne Randolph, Mrs.
Richard H. Wilmer, Mrs. F. j. A.
Coleby, Mrs Nathan Wyeth, Mrs.
William Father, Mrs. Charles Car
roll Glover, Mrs Wayne Chatfield-
Taylor, Mrs. Theodore S. Wilkinson
and Miss Lucy Howard of Boston,
who is spending month with Capt.
and Mrs. Howard.
Lovely Gowns Worn
BY Sister Debutantes.
Friends of the debutante who as
sisted her were Miss Elsie Hill, wear
ing black velvet with green neck
lace and a single gardenia in her
dark hair; Miss Anne Wilkinson in
Clark red velvet, Miss Patricia Nor
ris in pale blue taffeta with a cor
sage of gardenias on her shoulder,
Miss Agnes Magruder in blue and
silver brocade, and Miss Marian Kirk
in lipstick red velvet. Miss Alice
Barry, who was also to have received
is i'll in bed with a cold, and Miss
Adelaide Chatfield-Taylor was de-
layed getting home from college so
was unable to assist. Pretty Miss
Jean Butterworth from California
wore blue lace. She is visiting the
Howard family and is, we were told,
a cousin of Charles Butterworth, the
actor.
Among the guests at the party
were Admiral and Mrs Mark Bristol,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Legare, Capt.
John Edie, Mrs. Emery Smith, wear
ing a most becoming black hat with
blue and red flowers and blue veil
with her black frock; Mrs. Isaac
Mann, Mrs. Philip Coffin, in wine
colored hat and gown; Mrs. Eldridge
Jordan, Mr.. Walter Chappell, Comdr
and Mrs. John Magruder, she lovely
In burgundy colored gown and a
powder blue turban; Mrs. William
Sewers, Mr.. Andrew Wylie, Mr.. VOL
colt Waggaman, DR.. Robert Rams
dell, Mr.. Robert Hinckley, Mr. Arthur
HELEN, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Morgan,
Mrs. David Barry, Miss Doris Becker,
Mrs. Hamilton BRYAN. Mr.. Keith