davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Artists Canvas
Still Depicts
Lies Seams
By TALBOT LAKE

WE HAVE just come from New
w York art exhibit where deal
crs are showing the finest they
have snagged In work Of living
American artists. We saw q lot
Of old friends hanging on the
walls. among them Paul Cadmus.
II readers can remember back
about eight years. they may recall
q lot Of hoopis-doopis about q
painting by this same artist called.
1.-The Fleets In" It showed q
group OF sailors along Riverside
Drive. in New York City. with
easy-going girls. When 1t was put
on government exhibition. Admiral
Rodman made an awful fuss. The
picture finally found lucky shelter
in the home of Henry Latrobe
Roosevelt. What has happened to
1t since. we don't know.
However. the incident does point
out the fact that such silly things
bring all artist to prominence.
CadmuS had to hide out until the
fuss was over. but 1t carried his
name all over the country. In
cidentally. he was In the Navy
and has been a cop. SO he ought
to know whereof he paints.
Cadmus paints the tougher side
Of life and he paints IL raw. His
pictures deal gracefully with
bindle stiffs. ladies of the evening,
pasty-faced gutter pups and every
other seam you can think Of from
that side OF life. His latest.
"Hinky- Dinky-Parlez Vous." shows
a bar and grill with a bunch of
blowsy. two-for-flve patriots, sur
rounding q young soldier whom
they have evidently helped put In
his cups.
There's q cartoon like quality
and coarseneSs about this modern
Hogarth Of the American scene
that should delight the teetotal.
ers. for his pictures. when they
show drinking, depict Its less
agreeable side:
Cadmus has had hard time
OF It. like all painters. and that
Is one reason he Joined the Navy
and later became q cop. Today,
at SO. he Is recognized. He has
had an American art education
and has knocked about Europe
picking up experience. He also
eked out some extra income doing
layouts for an advertising agency.
His folks have been In this coun-
try since the Revolution. His
name is Dutch In origin. Both
parents were artists-in fact. they
met at the Academy Of Design
where their son was to study.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK When the term
~ play clothes crept into the
bright lexicon OF fashion 1t nat
urally followed that play shoes
would be close at heel. and that
play shoes themselves would gain
in prestige Is the play season
gathered momentum. In the sum-
mer wardrobes OF most girls they
occupy the greater part OF the
shoe shelf and are as gay as gay
can be.
On the beach at southampton.
L. l.. over the weekend I made
the following footnotes: moccasins
In natural feathers seemed TO lead
the parade: much brown and
white: white and red wcdge-soled
shoes. Also combinations OF colors
in wedge effects but newer look
ine than anything: the all-white
shoe with little fancy bows OF self
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

naise with orange Juice and put
over fruit. Arrange In lettuce
lined salad bowl. Variations: For
peach or pear slices substitute
apricot. apple. avocado or banana
slices: for grapes. substitute cher
ries or melon balls.
HONEY CREAM DRESSING
u cup strained honey
3 beaten egg yolks
1: cup salad oil
u teaspoon salt
Dash Of paprika
z tablespoons lemon Juice
] cup cream, whipped
Heat honey to boiling point.
pour slowly onto beaten egg yolks.
beating constantly. then cook one
minute over hot water. still stir
ring. Remove from fire and beat
until as thick as mayonnaise
(about S minutes) then pour In
gently the salad oil. salt. paprika
and beat two minutes longer. Cool.
and just before serving add lemon
Juice and fold in cream.
COOKED LEMON MAYONNAISE
: tablespoons cornstarch
cup hot water
II cup lemon juice
egg
1's teaspoons salt
I teaspoon mustard
2 tablespoons sugar
Dash Of paprika
IL. cups salad oil
Cook cornstarch In hot water
until clear. Combine remaining
ingredients In mixing bowl. Add
hot cornStarch mixture and beat
until consistence OF mayonnaise.
Makes over pint.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

Prom reports I have had from
boys In camps, the government is
doing everything humanity posi-
bic 70 protect them from disease.
Many OF the camps are In the
South where such diseases as
typhoid fever. malaria and hook
worm disease are endemic. The
camps are well supplied with pure
water and foods. The camp sites
are well drained but that does not
include the surrounding country.
nor the roadside parks along the
way.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

Either cottage cheese or cream
are rec o m m dec when a
more satisfying salad is desired.
Or add shredded chicken to a
fresh fruit mixture. This makes
. delicious salad when tossed to-
gether with French dressing. and
slightly sailed crackers are Just
the right accompaniment.
A wide selection OF fresh fruit
Is offered today-oranges. pears,
peaches. plums, apricots.~ nectar
ines. bananas. grapes. berries. avo-
cadoes. apples. grapefruit, pine
apple. The addition of balls cut
from cantaloupe. honeydew melon
or honeyballs. and watermelon
bring new interest and flavor to
fruit combinations. Chopped or
sliced nuts may be mixed through
the salad or used for a garnish.
The fruit salad bowl may be
lined with one or more crisp
greens-lettuce. endive. romaine.
chicory. tender radish tops. par
sley. watercress. Whipped cream
may be used with fruit salads.
mayonnaise Trimmed with orange
Juice. or Cooked Lemon Mayor
naise or Honey Cream Dressing.
JULIENNE CHICKEN AND
FRUIT SALAD
cups cooked chicken
I small avocado, cut in
creScents
IL cups grapefruit sections
cup orange sections
cup cherries, seeded -
French dressing
Lettuce and chicory
Fresh berries for gsrnishing
Cut chicken In long thin strips.
combine half with avocado, or
snge. grapefruit and c herr e S.
Moisten with French dressing and
chill thoroughly. Arrange on bed
of crisp lettuce and chicory. Gar
nish with remaining chicken and
fresh berries.
FRUIT cur SALAD. BANANA
DRESSING
n: cups pineapple, diced
lie cups cherries, seeded
Iie cups orange sections
J, cup nutmeats
small banana
2 tablespoons confcctioncrs'
sugar
teaspoon vinegar
cup may onnsise
Arrange 3-small cup-like leaves
81 lettuce on each salad plate. In
one place pineapple. in another
cherries and in the third orange.
Any other three fruits may be
substituted. Sprinkle with nuts.
and garnisl1 with Banana Salad
Dressing made as follows. To
mashed banana. add sugar and
Vinegar. Fold this into mayon-
naise. A few tablespoons Of whip
ped cream may be added to pro-
duce fluffy dressing.
ORANGE. APPLE. COTTAGE
CHEESE SALAD
on individual salad plates. CEN
ter mound made OF " cup
cottage cheese. which has been
blended with a little orange juice.
Circle with alternating rows OF
orange segments or slices. and
thin slices OF unpeeled red apple.
Garnish with lettuce hearts. Top
cheese with s raisins. centered
with maraschino cherry. Serve
with any desired dressing,
FRESH FRUIT SALAD BOWL
I cup orange segments or
halved slices
=. cup peach slices
II cup pear slices
J. cup seeded grapes
. tablespoons mayonnaise
l tablespoon orange Juice
Combine fruit. Blend mayon-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

SAS8
The wou,an's
husband h as
what It takes
TO attrac {
both men and
women Q n d .
unfortunately
I or hi m . to
. . X Q 4 rich
marriage. Be-
fore this tall
q AK woman
c r o 3 3 0 d his
path. he was
. young Wild
over with one
child and. "a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

the saying goes. he could have his
pick Of women.
He picked q rich widow who had
charm and beauty and now, after
. few short years Of living In clover.
the man has decided that he pre-
fers pasture less rich. II only I'm.
fenced.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

OuS Z u III ~ D
This means a
great addition
I o I h e va I
II u m b er o I
tourists " n o
would normal
ly be OH our
roads and In
our roadside
camps. T h is
add n o { only
to the hazards
Of driving but
to the danger
of contracting
and spreading
rltcAaaAe
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

8tS0 II 0eck
. a d healthy
I . o { Q n d
arches. Exer-
ctses h q {
strengthen the
back and en-
courage good
posture, ! m =
prove the CTR
culation q n d
general body
tone and thus
Indirectly help
to We y o u
brighter eyes
and Z clearer
akiN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

MIlus u6S OIL
ly just begun
to discover
and enjoy her
daughter. The
child u eleven
years old.
Neither sit
uatton Is UNI
c o m m o n In
parent . child
r e ! q t 1 o n =
ships. and the
answer Is sim
pie. Mrs. B..
was more sue.
cessful " 1t h
liktlA children
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
RESTORES UPHOLSTERY

To restore faded upholstery beat
the dust out. then brush. Apply q
strong lather of CASTLE soap with .
hard brush. wash of with clear
water. then wash of with alum
water. On becoming dry. the colors
will look as well as ever.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Spinal Exercises
Aid Your Posture,
Boon TO Health
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

REAUTY Is a kind OF merry
- go-round. There Is no par
ticular point at which 1t starts
or ends. Each thing depends
on every other thing. This Is
an advantage. however. because
anything you do to improve one
feature improves others as well.
Your dsure depends on good pos
ture. posture In turn depends on .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Light, Cool Meals Make
Hot Days More Bearable
BY JUDITH WILSON

YOU can't beat fruit salad and iced tea for sensible mid
day meal during August when appees demand refresh
foods Luncheon fruit salads vary from hearty to
light depending upon food requirements
cottage cheese cheese well with fruit and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Beauty Tips

Tyrone Power says the woman
who IL persistently charming =
essentially beautiful, gay, and wise
In the use Of her power. She
doesn't complain or nag: she likes
fun and can talk intelligently on
any subject. Her mistakes are the
kind you can forgive when she
smiles. See II you can be like that.
girls!
Use q little wooden spstuls or
q tiny scoop made Just for the
purpose to take cold creams ana
other preparations out Of the Jars.
This q Q more sanitary method
and eliminates that horrid feeling
of zoo under the fingernails. You
will ind the little scoops at the
B q 10.
DO away with heavy eniolient
creams In the summer even II the
skin Is naturally dry and sensi-
tive. A cream that Is light and
fIuffy u sufnciently lubricatine
And won't make the skin feel
,0reaAy and smothered rs heavy
creams Will. Moreover. wipe 1t Oh
after IS minutes or 80 and sponge
with Ice cold skin tonic or fresh
ener. THU stimulates and I'M
proves skin texture and helps clear
up any abnormal condition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Don't Try to Act
Same Age AS
Your Child

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
Mrs. B. was . companionable
AVA parent to her children when
they were little. but Is losing touch
with them now that they are
growing up. Mrs. H.. on the other
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

When the middsy meal con-
sists OF fruit salad and iced
tea, you have . cooling rsPss+.
Tho salad bowl here shown is
lined with crisp. tender green
lettuce and filled with . mix.
+urs Of oranges. bananas.
melon balls and grapes with .
dab Of cream cheese through
their middles. Delicious served
with Honey Cream Dressing
trseipe given in Miss Wilson's
column today|.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Appees Need Refreshing Fresh Fruit Salad and Iced Tea
This Man Wed for Money;
Now He's Bonded to Wife

his Is about dominating wife and how lost her hus-
band-her second husband. The pretty excep-
onaly 80. rich besides She Is of who may be
described as having everything
As matter Of fact she has nothing that real women
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Beware of Impure Water,
Mosquitoes If You Travel
By CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN. M. D.

kAORE than 1880 900 young men are IN army camps scat
VA tered all over country That means that there are
at least million and mothers whose sons are IN some
cannp and who want visit them often possible MY
il 400 miles from This Is little too far to drive
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
LUNCHEON

Fruit Cup Salad. Banana Dressins
Graham Nut Mufflns Butter
Molasses Cookies Iced Tea
DINNER
Cream Of Watercress Soup
Hot or Cold Roast Chicken
Buttered Lima Beans Dressing
Hearts Of Lettuce
Sliced Fresh Peaches
Tea or Coffee
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

value. She has neither the love oil
her husband nor the love Of hiG
child. She dominates them 90 conn
pletely and exacts such obedience
mat they are perilously near To-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06

for the pleasure OF seeing him Tor
. few hours and too far for him TO
come home on short furlough.
But many thousands OF relatives
and friends will be visiting the vari-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
Copyright 1901. ey rot-chad.

IopVT'GHt WI. " FdffcHHd.
This afternoon costume from
the lsehssse collection fee.
lures an abbreviated boIsro
with long sleeves. fashioned Of
red silk end shown with dain.
tily.stripsd gray silk dress.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
By the Way
Beth Blaine

An exciting days Thursday
and John Hamilton their heavenly Willow Brook
another and
later extraordinarily charming
Kendall decorated
two of the cocktail parties that kept society prancng all over
town Yesterday One popular even told us she had
from Pao we did pretty well to get to t"o-and we enjoyed them
both enormously.
Tracy place of the American Minister to the
Dominican Republic and Mrs Robert scoten Pretty Ann scotte
pompadour little black
and the noted for her chic black The
Mathew Dicks there Shirley wearing beige
black Mrs Arthur Kok who luscious
dark red velvet with b snowdn Fahnestock and Richard
southgae is still laid
coldand who sails the end of this month
for his post in Bueno Aires said he expected Caroline to join
Burial Honmanns which is they
said had been off hunting
Virginia all day Then there were the Jasper Du Bo another
of scotten and Warburg get
from their hreside in the late afternoon
n tod rs that the lanes mnns have inst sold their house Mrs
tmen; Eric Taft Sam Reb and William Emse Then there were
Philip Bambla: Mrs Kent Lega
White, with
arriving al had to
Next % McKeldin rhornes i in house
on Twenty-eighth street Georgetown
again that it
looks quite different and we think more attractive Remember
yellow gray? Well it's pale powder blue
gray very soft and refuL
Besses party warming and wasn't
awfuy bigiut of really old friends Mrs Horace Smith
the colonel of there Also Admiral and
over Alex and her daughter Mrs
waggaman Puv They're doing those three houses on Dent
decorate TWO and
her mother the third
Upshur pleased fact that
son Upshur his attractive
baby will live Washington for the duration Elsie
Quinby Crosby Miller
Griffith
Philadelphia Eugene oDunne The WnsoV Van Devan and
the Hezels there
Clarence and Hugh AunclosHugh just back from New York
sd
fascinating the
trimming feather that
always recognize until It's
smart
AS departed several gentlemen Bob Guggen
looked though the
a while.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Benefit to Aid
British Searnen

A benefit sale of articles suitable
for Christmas gifts will be held by
Queen Elizabeth Chapter. Daugh-
ters of the British Empire, next
week starting at $50 am. Monday,
at 1917 Connecticut avenue NV.
headquarters of the British War
Relief Society.
The sale will include lavender
bags. verbena sachets, homemade
jams and jellies and cookies made
from British recipes.
Proceeds will go to the King
George Fund for Sailors, which cares
for widows and orphans of British
seamen.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Roy E. Lowe, State regent of
the D. B. E: Mrs. George Kirk
patrick, Mrs. Frank Halliday, Mrs.
Everett Cofran, Mrs. Charles Wood
bride, Mrs. George Lynch and Mrs
H. c. B. Thomas.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Miss Mary Margaret Smith
Wed to MIR. c. L. PittigliO.

White chrysanthemums and light
ed altar candles formed pretty
setting in the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart for the wedding this morning
of Miss Mary Margaret Smith and
Mr.. Clayton Lawrence Pittiglio, who
were married by the Rev. Paul
Repetti.
The daughter of Mrs. Walter Scott
Smith, the bride wore a gown OF
white, the, bodice of which was
basque style in velvet and the
bouffant skirt of faille taffeta. A
coronet of orange blossoms held her
veil of ivory illusion, and she car
ried a bouquet with an orchid center
surrounded by pale gold roses and
bouvardia.
Miss Ann Taltavull was the maid
of honor and she wore emerald greer
and carried a bouquet OF golc
chrysanthemums.
The bridesmaids were Miss JUNE
Renshaw and Miss Josephine Pit
tiglio, and they wore wine colol
gowns and carried orchid chrysan.
themums. The costumes Of the at
tendants were fashioned like thu
gown of the bride.
The bridegroom, who is the son OF
Mrs. Frank Pittiglio, had for his
best man Mr.. Albert Battista, anc
the ushers were Mr.. John Slattery
and Mr.. Dante Battista.
A wedding breakfast and recep-
ton followed the ceremony, the
brides mother receiving in black
dress trimmed in pink rhinestones
with which she wore corsage o1
pink autumn flowers, and the
mother of the bridegroom wearing
black trimmed in gold and a corsage
Of gold autumn flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pittiglio left after
the breakfast for wedding trip, the
latter wearing q topaz velveteen
dress and black coat trimmed in
silver fox and corsage Of orchids
On their return they will make their
home at 1888 Randolph street.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Sorority Tea to Fete
Herrera.Arangos

DR.. and Mrs. Raoul Herrera -Aran-
60 of the Cuban Embassy stah will
be honor guests at the annual tea
Of Kappa Beta Pi International Le-
gal Sorority from S until 7 pm. to-
morrow at the Maynower Hotel.
Other honor guests will include Mr..
and Mrs. j. Gordon Riley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie c. Garnett and DR.. and
Mrs. William G. Van Week.
Miss Helen Goodner, chancellor
Of Kappa Beta Pi, will head the
receiving line, assisted by Mrs. Sara
Nero Williams, Mrs. Lorraine Hur-
ney, Miss Thelma Hendrixon, Mrs.
Marguerite Langdale Pizer, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cox, Miss Caroline Just
and Mrs. Anna L. Moulton.
Mrs. Grace Dawson is chairman Of
0gf1ngementS.
Evening star., 1941-11-08

Luncheon Given
Bv Nine. Fotitch

Nine. Fotitch, wife Of the Yugo-
slav Minister, was hostess at
luncheon today entertaining in
compliment to Nine. Grouitch,
widow of the former Yugoslav
Minister to London. who is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r..
Tuckerman. The late DR.. Grou-
itch was Minister at Washington
for some years when Yugoslavia
was known as the Kingdom of
the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes,
and was transferred from this
Capital to London where he
served until his death several
years ago.
Thursday evening the Minister
and Nine. Fotitch gave a dinner
for members of the Yugoslav
delegation to the International
Labor Conference which was held
in New York with it's final meet
ing with the President Thursday
afternoon at the White House.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Women Plan
To Distribute
Defense Data
Clubs to Read
Bulletins at
Meetings

Bulletins released by the once Of
Civilian Defense are to be given
rapid and widespread distribution
by members of the United Women's
Organizations Of the District, be-
ginning next week.
Resolutions to this effect were
passed at a special meeting Of the
U. w. o. yesterday at the home Of
the president, Mrs. Curtis Shears,
with approximately 30 organizations
represented by presidents or defense
chairmen.
A letter from Col. Lemuel Bolles,
co-ordinator for the District Office
Of Civilian Defense, asking co-opera-
ton from local womens organiza-
tions was read by Mrs. Shears. The
office now has no means of reach
ing citizen groups except through
the press or radio, she pointed out,
and suggested that its bulletins be
read at weekly or monthly meetings
of the different womens groups.
A resolution was passed to re-
quest contributions of s5 from each
organization represented in the
united group to cover the expense
of printing and mailing bulletins
for the next year. 1t was further
agreed that the United Women s
Organizations, through their Coop
Grating membership. pledge to set
aside sufficient amount of time at
each regular meeting to announce
the Civilian Defense Bulletin"
Announcement that they would
inaugurate bulletin readings at
meetings Of their groups Tuesday
was made by Mrs. Raymond Clap
per, head of the Near East lecture
series, and Mrs. E. E. Gam, preSi-
dent of the League of Republican
Women.
Daily bulletins will be released by
the Office of Civilian Defense next
week in observance of civilian de-
fense week, it was announced.
At the conclusion Of business Col
Bolles gave q brief talk, emphasiz-
ing the importance Of cooperation
from women's groups In achieving
an effective civilian defense pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Peers Kin Is 90

Mrs. Lucy Kenningham Jenkins,
great granddaughter of Lord Ken
ningham of England. born Novem-
ber 3, 1843, in Middlesex County,
Va, celebrated her 98th birthday
anniversary Sunday at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Lille c. Brown,
at Lyndon Hill, Seat Pleasant. Md.
Mrs. Jenkins was married at the
age of 81 to Bevely w. jenkins and
came to King George County, Va,
and remained there until 1907, when
she moved to Seat Pleasant, where
she has lived for the past "a years.
Her husband died 26 years ago.
She is the mother of two children.
Charles w. jenkins and Lille c..
Brown, and she has four grand
children and six great-grandchil-
dren
Many of her friends and relatives
celebrated with her, and she re-
ceived many flowers and gifts.
Evening star., 1941-11-08
Lippnanns
Introduce
Debutante
Gregor Armstrong
Makes Bow in
Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lippmann
were at home yesterday afternoon
in their Thirty-f1fth street home to
introduce Mrs. Lippmann's daughter
Miss Gregor Armstrong, to their
friends in the Capital.
Mrs. Lippmann received with her
daughter and wore a gold lame
gown made with long sleeves, while
the debutante was in black. The
bodice of her gown was of velvet
with a yoke of net and the full skirt
also was of net. Her arm bouquet
was of yellow roses.
Distinguished Group
Assists Hostess.
Flowers of many kinds-roses
lilies, chrysanthemums-were sent
by friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Lipp-
mann and Miss Armstrong, and orn-
amented many of the tables and
stands in the home. Assisting the
hostess at the tea table were Mrs
Robert Patterson. wife of the Under
secretary of War; Nine. Fotltch
wife of the Yugoslav Minister; Nine
Bruggmann, wife of the Minister OF
Switzerland, Countess van Recheren
I,impurg. wife of the Counselor OF the
Netherlands Legation; Lady Salter
wife of Sir Arthur Salter. head OF the
British Marine Commission; Mrs.
Robert Lovett, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of War for Air: MRS.
Archibald MacLeish, Mrs. Dwight
Davis. Mrs. Hamilton BRYAN, Mrs.
I,ucius Wilmerding, jr.; Mrs. D. p.
Morgan. jr.: Mrs. Thomas Flnlatter'
Mrs. Hendricks Eustis and Mrs
Charles A. Baker.
Debutante's Friends
Come for Party.
Miss Armstrong had two friends
come to Washington to assist her
at her party. They were Miss Ann
Coulson of New York and Miss Rosa
line Wright of Chicago, who ar
rived yesterday afternoon just before
the tea. They are remaining for a
visit, and will be among guests at
the dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Lippmann
will give tonight for Miss Arm
strong.
The debutante has frequently Wis
tied here, and last Christmas her
mother entertained for her during
a holiday visit. Miss Armstrong is
a sophomore at Bryn MaWr.