davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-09-27

Miss Helen Harasymtzuk, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Harasymt-
zuk of Chesapeake City, and Mr..
Clement Morgan, Jr., of Chester,
Pa, were married Sunday afternoon
Sept. 15, in st. Basil's Catholic
church by the Rev. Father De Boer
of Chesapeake City. Miss Emily Nor
gan was maid of honor and Misses
olga Bolinski and Mary Lutzetski,
bridemaids. Mrs. Foster Trail was
matron of honor and Mr.. Nick
Michaelaska groomsman. Mr.. Thorn
as Morgan, Mr.. Michael Harasymt-
zuk and Mr.. Jack McCullen were
ushers. A reception followed in the
parish hall.
Bernard--Cuthrie
Miss Hazel Bernard, daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Bernard, New
London, Pa, and Edwin Guthrie,
Jr.. SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Guthrie, of the same place, were
united in marriage Saturday after
noon, Sept. IA, in KemblesVille
Methodist church.
Rev. Leroy Bernard. father Of the
bride performed the ceremony using
the ring ceremony. The bride was
given in marriage by her uncle, Lee
Roy Algier. Downingtown. She was
attended by her sister. Miss Elean-
or BBernard. Scott Guthrie. brother
of the bridegroom, acted as best
man. Two little flower girls, Sara
Dawson, New London, and Alena
Peterson, Flint Hill, preceded the
bride and tossed flower petals along
the aisle.
Mrs. Truman Haines, sister OF
the bride. gave piano recital pre-
ceding the ceremony.
The ushers were Malcolm Nc.
Carter. cousin of the bridegroom
and Carl McFadden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
WALSH GRADUATES
log BOYS, GIRLS
Diplomas To Be Awarded
At Commencement Exer-
cises Next Week

One hundred and six graduates
will receive diplomas at commence
ment exercises Of Walsh school next
week.
The graduates, announced today
by Principal Arthur B. Bucknam,
follow:
Edward Adamski, Marion Helen
Albonsky, jeanette Corrine Allard,
Hugo Albert Allcgrini, Angelo Bar
naba. Elmer Benson. Edward Paul
Berech. David Blacker. Ernest r.
Boileau, Bonnie Maxfull Bouknight,
Bertha Louise Burky, Carrie Mae
Byrd. Edith June Caggiano, Marie
Felicia Gallo, Joyce Marie Cestar,
Eleanor Marion Ciasullo, Paul Henry
Creel. Joseph Charles Czarsty, Helen
M. D'Andrea. John Edward Bernardo,
Marie Lucille DiOrio. Jennie d.
Rupo, Mile Ernestire Durham.
Stanley George Eazargky. Gordon r.
Elliott, Eugene Andrew Escllenko,
Antonette Joan Falconc, Rose Mary
Famiglietti Carmela Fascione,
Louise Fa&cione, John Gregory Far.
riiigton. Alice Paula Fomenko. Jane
Mary Fusco, Louis William Gallucci,
Anita Elsie Garcia, Helen Marie
Gary.
Clara Lucille Lake, Dorothy Clara
La Plante, Anna Lattanzio, Paul
Andrew Laurenzi. Nicholas Lena,
Patricia Josephine Lippke, ANNA
Lubesky, Clara Maccarella. Anna
Malon, Mildred Gertrude Names,
Lucien Luke Marello. Eva Maran,
Anna Marcella, John Marshall, Rob.
ert Vincent Mazzalupo. Anthony 8.
Nitro. Dorothy Melaire Morris,
Edith Mary Ellen Moschella. Marie
Evelyn Mott, Rose Agnes Mucciaro,
Albert Rocco Muccino, Joseph Mar
CLIO, Hilda Nisoff, Elizabeth Grace
Orlando, Stanley Walter Ostroskl.
Phyllis Jean Pelosi. Lorenzo Pero-
sino, Gloria Rose Perugini, Lucien
Joseph Prcnovcst, Steven s. Pro-
tagevich, Helen Przybysz, Donald v.
Rediker. Bessie Riddick, LESSEE Rid
dick. Shirley Mae Rogers, Domenic
Frederick RoGa.
Jchn q. Grechika, David N. Gold
man, Ernest Goldson, Irene Gro
chowski, Carmella Marie Guarino,
Michael 8. Guarini, Margaret L.
HoefYler, Anna Dorothy Hojnacki.
Dorothy B. Hunter, Joan Mary
Hunter, Angelo N. Iacovone, STAN
ley william Jacovich, Wanda Mary
Klimak, Fred Kochanowski, James
Carl Kolesnik, Sophie Barbara Ko-
pach, Kasmir Korbusieski.
Edith Catherine santaguida, Jo-
sephine Theresa santaguida, Al
fonse santovasi. Josephine sciortino,
Elizabeth r. Selvosxi, Jane Edna
Shepard, Barbara Jane Spring. Ger
aid Arthur soucy. Doris Mae Sui
Ivan. Emyi Swircenski, Jerro G.
Tartaglia. Mary Lucille Tartorelli,
Angela M. Tolorneo. Frank r. VAL
entino. Charles vann. Carmine vec-
chic, Harold James Yackel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
In The Local Theaters
STATE

"A Bill OF enforcement" one Of
the most dramatic stories ever
written, came to the screen at War
ner's State theater yesterday and
was enthusiastically received by
capacity attendance at all perfor-
rlances.
Heading the distinguished cast Of
the Offering Is Maureen O'Hara
whose performance has projected
her into the stellar ranks Of star
dom.
The fiery Irish beauty proves her
self a brilliant dramatic actress In
the role that brought acclaim to two
Katharines-C Cornell and Hepburn.
As the young but rcsolute Sydney,
who sees her duty and accepts In
unflinchingly, regardless Of the sa-
crifive OF her own happiness, Miss
O'Hara gives the role all the passion
and pathos 1t demands.
Clemencc Danes dramatic story
revolvcs around the unexpected
home coming OF q shell-shocked
veteran after eighteen years In q
sanitarium, where he was doomed
an incurablc. He finds his wife, who
has divorced him about TO marry
again and his daughter. now grown,
also planning an carly wedding.
In addition 10 Miss O'Hara the
film features some powerful perfor.
maflces by Adolphe Menjou as the
bewildered veteran; Fay Banter as
his wife; Herbert Marshall as the
other man: Dame May Witty as
an embittered relative Of the DOOM
ed man. and Patric Knowles as
Miss O'Hara's intended groom.
Acting abilities and the story are
combined to make "A Bill Of d.
ycrcement" a must on your en-
tertainment program and another
note worthy state theater offering.
And for your further enjoyment
the management presents THE Lone
Wolf Meets A Lady" q sparkling
melodrania spiced with comedy and
charged with thrills. Warren VIII
liam again portrays the light fling
cred light hearted adventurer and
Jean Muir bears the other half Of
the title~-ole burden III the new
thriller.
Coming 10 the State on Sunday
Is "Safari" with Douglas Fairbanks,
Jr., and Madeleine Carroll In the
starring leads; and on the same
show will be 1.-THE Biscuit Eaters"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

dinner creations.
This big social entertainment
event will take place also for two
performances tsday, at and D
p. m.
Movie Party, thrilling game Of
fun and fortune will also be pre-
sentcd tonight at Loew's Poll
theater, and 500 In cash awards
will be given away to members OF
the audience.
-Four Sons unanimously hailed
by previewers as IAN emotional
masterpiece, splendidly convince
ing" opens a four day engagement
Saturday at this popular theater.
For this great picture an OUT
standing cast was chosen. includ-
Ing Don Ameche, Eugene Leon
tovich, Mary Beth Hughes, Alan
Curtis, George Ernest, Robert
Lowery. and many others.
THE second big hit OH the bill Is
the Merle Oocron starring produce
ton, "Over The Moon, q roman-
tic comedy filmed entirely In Tech
nicolor
Attractions current at Loews
Poll are "Earthbound' with War.
ner Baxter and Andrea Leeds. also
Gangs Of Chicago with Lloyd
Nolan.
The biggest jitterbug contest and
dance exhibition ever held will take
place next Wednesday evening on
the stage OF the Loew Poll theater.
II you wish to enter this contest,
apply for an entry blank at the Poll
boxoffice.
Entries are also being received OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
STRAND

Capacity attendance at the popu-
lar Warner Bros. Strand thcater
yesterday marked the opening per-
formances Of Johnny Apollo which
may be seen and enjoyed ct that
theater through performances Sat-
urday evening.
College hero, bankers son, mob
ster, that's Johnny Apollo as pro.
trayed by Power who, In this new
role, turns In the best performance
OF his career, even topping that Of
Jesse James.
At the opening Of the story Power
rs the idealistic college man, but
when the father he idolizes Is sent
to prison for embezzlement, the
boys whole world crashes about
his ears.
The boy Is spurned by his wealthy
friends, and broke as well and un-
able TO land a Job because Of his
fathers crime. Consequently he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
TESTIMONIAL HELD
FOR ARCHAMBAULT

.Ffancis Archambault was the
guest OF honor al a testimonial din
ner held at Suozzos grill on Wed.
nesday, June S.
Maurice Sweeney was master Of
ceremonies
Those present were Joseph Tar
taglia. Fred Tartaglia. Jerry Baku-
tig, AL Ciano, Michael Bruno, John
Heating, Joe McKenna, Joe Porrell,
Charles Siwak, Alec Collins, Charles
Blackman. Al Benevento, Andy Pet
TUT, Vim Palladino, Mike McAuliffe,
Tom Archam3ault, Mr.. Archam-
bault. Paul Archambault Bob SUIT
ton. Joe McVerry, Tom Hart, Rob
Swectser, Lawrence Rossi, George
Marfak. Ozzic Houppl. Bob Bradley,
Sam GoldGtein. Icy Goldstein. Pat
Shea, Pete Edclberg, Tom Brcsna-
han. John Lahr, Sam Sweetser.
Frank Riley, Al Kiessling. Gene Ar
chambault. Fred Lawor, Paul
Schoenmeol. Armand Tartsglio, Joe
Perrier. John McVerry, Frank Ra-
iiardo. Ed Bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
Mothers Entertain
Graduates At Party
St. Margaret's Class Day Memorable Event-Priests
and Sisters Presented Gifts by Boys and Girls

Ensemble rendered q program Of
music that delighted both the happy
youngsters and their llests. In the
center Of the table around which the
graduates were seated was a large
Graduation Day Float" pieturing
In miniature a classroom with some
pretty dolls-dressed In the colors Of
the graduation dresses and suits to
be worn at the commencement day
exercises next Sunday afternoon. A
doll nun presided at the desk and
the figure" Of the pastor also en-
bellished the center-piece. Each
youngSter was presented with one Of
the colorful dolls and miniature
diploma with the official colors Of
the class.
The novelties also included at
tractive little hats Of gold ard blue
and small baskets containing candy.
They were fashioned by Mrs. John
Pracny and elected many compli-
mentary tributes.
In addition to the music Of the
WPA Ensemble. other features OF
the afternoon included the recita-
ton OF Lincoins Gettysburg address
by John Pracny, a winner IN the
recent citywide Memorial Day con-
tests conducted by the Waterbury
Veterans Council: a song by Mary
Bedore and Teresa lombard; an
imitation OF a radio broadcast by
George Lezotte.
The class history was read by
Loretta Conlon and the class
prophecy by James harrington.
william Mullen, class president, pre-
sided and extended the class greet
ing TO the priests, sisters and moth
ers. Gifts were presented In the
name Of the class TO Father Conlan,
Father Daily and Rev. J. Oliver
Cronan, assistant principal and to
the sisters.
Brief congratulatory addresses
were given by Father Conlan and
Father DAILY.
Refreshments were served during
the afternoon by the mothers. Mrs.
Robert Berg was chairlady Of the
committee of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
CHURCH CHOOSES
JUNIOR DEACONS
Bunker Hill Committee Re-
ports Accepted At An.
nuaI Meeting

Reports Of all organizations and
committees at the Bunker Hill Con-
grezational church were read and
accepted at the annual meeting last
evening. presided over by Rev. Alan
M. Fairbank. pastor.
Nominations approved were as fol-
lows: Deacons. Fred Hoadley, r. B.
Hayes. Robert Curry. Jesse Palen,
G. r. Angrave, Albert Loeffier:
junior deacons, Jesse Palen. Jr.,
Harry Bartlett. Edwin Roberts, Jr.,
Norman Duncan, J. Alden Brown,
Philip Storey: deaconesses. Mrs.
George o. Holloway. Mfrs. Eugene
Rogers. Mrs. r. 3. Hayes: trustees,
Fred G. Dunsmcor, J. Chester Little
william 8. Curtis; clerk. Leon May.
shaw; treasurer Of the church. VIII
liam L. Plat; treasurer Of the ben.
evidence. Z. Herbert Knutsen:
treasurer Of building fund, Robert
w. Harvey. financial secretary, John
8. Ensor: assistant financial secre-
tary, G. r. Sage; chairman Of fin
ance committee, Frank r. Hess;
Sunday school co-superintendents,
Francis D. Green, Frank p. Sch
wartz. annual delegates and al
ternates, Mrs. J. Chester Little. Mrs
Jesse Burton, Mrs. Leonard Welton,
AIT. Mrs. John Sherwood; Manga.
tuck Valley Association. Mrs. r. G.
Dunsmoor. Mrs. Cyril Cross, Mrs.
Frank Hess, AT. Albert Hoadiey:
Waterbury Congregational Union,
W. s. Curtis, Leon French, AIT. AL
bert Hoadley: custodian OF church
robes. Mrs. H. s. Plat; church his
torian. Mrs. w. T. Leggett: assistant
church historian. Eleanor Doherty;
publicity. Mrs. A. N. Colgrove. Mrs.
George Towle; music committee,
Cyril Cross, Miss Ethel Keavney,
Mrs. Carl Heebner, J. s. Ensor;
stage committee. Leon II. French,
honorary chairman, Roland Keav-
ney, chairman, Mrs. w. T. Leggett.
Advisory Lillian Loeffler, Mrs.
Howard Freeman; social service
committee, Mrs. Clarence Bloom,
chairman. Mrs. Clifford Tompkins,
Mrs. Newton Alexander, Mrs.
Jesse Palen. Mrs. Raymond Sage,
Mrs. Leonard Welton, Mrs. James
MacLean, Mrs. Howard Branch,
Mrs. Leon Mayshaw. Mrs. Albert
Hoadley, Mrs. Harold Ford: Girl
Scout committee. Mrs. Jesse Pa
len. chairman; Boy Scouts com.
nittee, e. Herbert Knutsen, chair
man, Richard Burr, Fred Shat
tuck, Francis Green. Leon H.
French; house committee, Eugene
Rogers; religious education COM
mittee. Mrs. Alan M. Fairbank.
Irving Ross, Fred Hoadiey. Miss
Lillian Loeffler, Miss Ella Doher-
ty; missions committee. Paul FL
more, Mrs. Jesse Burton, Mrs. II.
A. Ludlum, Mrs. @. Judson Wells;
recreation committee. Leslie Rood
Ito choose assistants); auditors, II.
A. Ludlum, G. w. Childs; nominat-
ing committee. Harold Ford, Mrs. r.
w. Denn!son, Ralph Webb; advisory
Mrs. Albert Loeffler; the nominat-
Ing committee consisted OF Mrs. Al
bert Loeffler, chairman, Harold J.
Ford, Mrs. r. w. Dcnnison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

assumes the alias Of Johnny Apol-
To- and Joins up with q group Of
gangsters led by Lloyd Nolan. II Is
In this part fthe story that the
meets Lucky Dubarry as played
by lovely Dorothy Lamour. Miss
Lainour takes the part OF a night
club entertainer and Nolans girl
friend.
The boy works out q plan 10 free
his father, and 1t Is from this
point that the story works UP To
one Of the most sensational climaxes
ever seen on the screen.
Guaranteed as a "hair-raiser" Is
the co-feature "Dr. Cyclops" the
picture that was made behind locked
doors and Is hailed as the most
amazing picture Of the year. The
picture boasts brilliant all-star cast
and Is filmed entirely In technicolor.
Make date to see this swell show
at the Strand before the closing
performances Saturday evening. Re.
member, 10 take advantage Of the
Strands new low price policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

The Big Show has lot to talk
about this season--the new opening
spectacle, "The Return OF Marco
Polo" created and costuned by
Max Weldy, the famed Partisan de-
signer; the newly imported mixed
groups of Aired Courts performing
wild animals; the new, blue big
top, ever the largest in the world;
the improved air conditioning; the
amazing array of new European
stars and features.
But to the hundreds OF girl per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

Greatest Show on Earth comes TO
waterbury next Tuesday, on It's four
long silver trains, streamlined In
red and gold.
Almost all Of the stars OF The
show may be seen In the new spec
tacle. for even the ones who had
stipulations in their contracts that
they were not TO appear In anything
other tina their own acts, changed
their minds when they saw the 1884,
900 wardrobe flower garden that Is
Max Weldy's challenge 10 the de-
signers OF the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

The graduating class Of ct. Mar
garet,s Parochial school were guests
yesterday afternoon Of their mothers
ct Glass Day party In the audi
torium OF the school. 1t was the FIRST
social function Of Its kind In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
POLLS

A capacity audience at all per.
fornances yesterday, enthusiastic
ally applauded the presentation on
the Loew Poll stage, Of Kiva Hoff-
mans Trends OF 1940', q gor.
geous fashion and entertainment
revue. 10 persons took part In the
event, among them 20 gorgeous,
living models modelling the very
latest sport, beach, afternoon and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

Nohile, Ala. tUP)-T'his seaport
city 81 Alabama Is taking pride In
lis rae Id growth as evidenced BY q
new Gov directory which shows o
populatNn OF 1o7.i5e for the city's
metropoisA m area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

BLIND WOMAN TRAVELS FAR
Butte, Mont. (UP) Mrs. Helen
Hopkins, Tacoma, wash, totally
blind, stopped here en- route TO her
home after o 3,000-mile train trip
with her 6-year-oid seeing-eye dog,
Mitsie, as her only companion. One
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

formers with the Ringing Brothers
and Barnum and Bailey Circus,
the thrill Of their lives Is the chance
that 1.-THE Return OF Marco Polo"
gives them to wear the exquisite
creations from the Max Weldy ate
lier in Paris. The girls are dressed
as Mongolian, Tartar, Persian. Hin
du, Turkish, Siamese and Arabian
princcsses. and they are terrific eye
fulls. All of them know 1t, of course,
but that Is why they are In the
pageant. SO let us enjoy IL with
them, and we may do so when The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

woman passenger on Mrs. Hopkins
train said the dog was the best
behaved and most gracious passen-
Ar lahroad."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

the theater from girls who wish 50
enter the Bathing Beauty Contest to
be held here In O few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

history Of the school and resulted
In such a popular success the classes
Of the future may expect with con-
tidence that their mothers will also
make the occasion graduation q
memorable one.
Rev. John A. Conlan. pastor, and
Rev. Peter j. DAILY. assistant pastor,
and the Sisters Of st. Margaret's
Convent. were included among the
guests OF the afternoon. The school
hall was most attractively decorated
for the occasion. The WPA Musical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
TECHNICAL AIDE

TECHNICAL AIDE
william Andreve, son OF the Los
Angeles Consul for Panama, Cutler
mo Andreve. served as technical adj
wiser on Phantom Raiders"
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Welles
Give Tea in Honor
Of Miss Stillwell

Delightfully."- refreshing was the
garden Of the Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. Sumner Welles
yesterday afternoon when they
gave a tea for Miss Courtney
Louise StillWell, debutante daugh-
ter of Sonora de Espil. The so
or more guests, all eontempora-
ries of the guest of honor, and
many of them from out of town,
were received on the terrace of
the comfortable house at Oxon
Hill, Md, which has an age-old
appearance. Mrs. Welles and
Miss Stillwell stood together, the
hostess wearing a Molyneaux
model of blush gray with tiny
pink figures made street length
and with which she wore a pink
flower toque. The debutante
chose a flowered taffeta frock for
the party.
Guests gathered at the tea
tables on the side of the swim
ing pool where comfortable
chairs and other small tables also
were placed.
Miss Stillwell will be with her
mother for a part of the sum-
mer at Hot Springs. where Sonora
de Espil will 60 early in July.
The Argentine Ambassador and
Sonora de Espil and their family
have had a cottage at the noun
tain resort several summers and
will be there again this year.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Diplomats Holding
Vacation Plans
In Allowance

Summer plans among the diplo-
mats are held in allegiance, though
few of the heads of missions have
taken cottages at mountain or wa
tering resorts near enough to make
the trip to Washington daily. The
dean of the corps, the Peruvian AM
bassador, Senor Don Manuel de
Freyre y Santander, has taken a
cottage at Eaglesmere, Pa, again,
and his son and daughter, Senorita
Peggy de Freyre and Senor Frank
de Freyre, will be there through the
summer. The Ambassador will join
as frequently as possible.
The Chilean Ambassador and Sc
nora de Cabero have plans to travel
through this summer, though des-
tinations are not definitely settled
Sonora de Cabero returned Thurs
day from a Today trip to Canada,
where she went with Sonora de Pas
toriza, wife of the Minister of the
Dominican Republic. Plans have
been made for trip to Mexico by
Sonora de Cabero, with the AM
bassador joining her later. However,
they may change these plans and
make a trip to the Pacific Coast.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Miss Mary Lord Andrews
Is introduced to Society
Amid Southern Charm
Stately Old Mansion, Vauxcleuse,
At Seminary Hill, Scene of Party
For Prominent Debutante
By MONA DUGAS.

particularly lovely climax Capital
was the party at Seminary Hill in Alexandra
and Mrs Aerton daughter
Mary Lord Andrews society
Dental Washington society friends
ions of Virginia well members contingent of
whom went to the debutante
Southern Home
Charmngy Located
winding spreading old
Southern home vauxeu Tall white columns the
wide veranda added place
Epha Andrews gracious
garden laid out and planted late
grandmother the beloved
artist and writer
the Corcoan School years
Washington Thomas Jefferson family portraits
many of them painted by Mr.
from various old Virginia estates blooming
boxwood hedges designed
late father Ehaet Fraser r plays the center
garden.
Gown
by
organz up gown by the
attractive Miss Andrews designed by debutante herself
very simple in design and was most attractive being pated and having
tiny sleeves in ofthe-shouder style 1t trimmed all
received her artistic She held small yellow
Italian
garden place which was grandmoter home
Mrs Maondray who received with her daughter wore striking
orchids which perfect costume for the charming darkhad
hostess.
ngton, signs pleasure which greeted guests
upon spot and shrubs cosed the
small tables and beckoned nvingy
Friends of Hostess
Serving.
Serving punch rappe hostess
including Frazer Minnigerod
Rson Holmes Mrs j M Hoton Mrs Louis Greene Mrs Robert
E Hempstone, George Morris,
Philip Phillips
Assisting guests showing
Misses Helen Tucker
Andrews and Carter Randolph Andrews Helen pale gan
white Both
debutanes friends who
assisted These included Miss Patricia Pohnk senoa Yoande
Aaro and Miss Betty Dton who bowed last Miss Peggy Tucker
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Entertaining Out of City
Claims the Attention of
Society Over Week End
Elaine Darlington Makes Debut
At Estate at Sewickley, Pa;
ILLNESSES Hosts at Prospect Hall

Capital attention from
society yesterday sevckey
Capitals lovel presented
Pittsburgh Hail.
resentaive and Mrs Joseph Hines Frederick there
dancing party honoring two popular engaged couples.
Elaine Darlington spotlight
fickered sewiky Maryland
Miss Gather Euss
will be married this
Grant Boss who are planning autumn wedding
Country Home Opened
Especially for Debut
Miss Darlington
Garrett and Mr. Garrett High
home Sewickey
The residence which
abloom bouquets
from friends who have known the bud her infancy
Miss Darlington received with mother standing
festooned with flowers She lovely
made with fitted bodice of
skirt pink correspond her dress and
she carried bouquet blossoms
caon of printed silk designed with
Two Debut
Parties
Only family were
in attendance at the delightful debut
debut she will
be presented
naW and sister, Mr. and Mrs Robert Livingston Cakson Many from
Washington will Long Darlington
Following the tea Miss Darlington
and Mrs George aIinn and today large brilliant
given in her honor by Mrs. Henry Rea
Mr. and Mrs Garrett
ngton tomorrow and will going Long
for
popular past winter and her
party last night
| at the country
guests supper served around
midnight Many of
to Frederick for the gala affair
| chartered a bus, in which
Their sroled grounds
estate small tables
Of 2" 5iT