davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
4O-HOURS START THURSDAY 7l3O
Blessed Sacrament Sol. emn Procession Planned
 Saturday Morning

Forty Hours service will be con. ,,,,rsnd ak khe Church of tho Bleesed saeranent stArtlng with the 1'5O c,oInek Mase Thufsday morning.
 Masses Friday and 1atusuHy mornings will Do At ., ' anu clock with the 9 o'clock Mass sAs- urday concluding the servicee' sol' eF,an procession of the Blessed SNe. rarAeile will take place at thk tlIne' The children of the parish VIII go. oelye Holy Communion At ths Mass,
 m view of the fact that the E'eaA! of Corpus Christi Is being celepatesu Sunday the occasion os the Eorv Hours devotion ct the Blessed Sae- raInOnt Church is unusually signlll" cant and ls expected to attract par lNh.W wide devotion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
CONN. DEATH TOLL
 HIGHEST IN N. E,

Boston, June 9-tUP)-Hlghway and water accidents accounted for IT of the 24 violent deaths in New England over the weekend as heat wave settled over the region.
 Connecticut had the highest toll of the New England states, report ing eight auto deaths, two drown ported in Vermont, New Hampshire ings, two suicides, and one due to an explosion. No fatalities were re- and Rhode Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
THOMAS JACKSON
 SUES FOR $2,5OO

Thomas Jackson, Naugatuck, to- day brought suit against the Colo. niai Trust Go, Waterbury, in com. mon pleas court, claiming damages of s2600.
 Tho plaintiff alleges that on June Q, i040, he slipped on an iron door made treacherous by rainfall, in front of 2e4 North Main street. Be- cause Of the fall, he charges, he suf- fered @ fractured left ankle, bruises and contusions to the legs and body lie further claims that as a result of the accident, he has acquired a permanent injury to his leg, com polling him to limp.
 Atty. Francis Mcdonald repre-. sentS the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
MAaaNs

C0LwHLTs-Flrgt anpiyeraay Mass of redulom will be celebrated Wed
 s'ss,y Mnsrn. 'nernS. ss sehussS sSS scs SsloSs .ss rsp0se of tho soul Of the late Roger Coiwoii.
 D0NAHUH-First anniversary Mass of roquiam will Do celebrased to- morrow morning, at si10 o'clock, At tho ! m m naeViato Conception of thc late Margaret Meorath Donahue,
 aWMEHAN--7th RnnlyerBary MRhH Of rN0uiem will be celebrated Wed. nesdny morrlng' et sioe, 70. ocEl9ssek, Esslss,ns M for tho Feposo of tho soul Of the iRto Mrs. Julia cRrmody Sheehhn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
f,AWn on TYIANKB

We wish to thank cuIr,.Inens cur I,nnany sr,SsdIsi, ssrs,pSsssdIssi,y FsiSsFTS sSs FTSnpiogss os ssgrps Watch Go, Mechanic office GA u' s Rubbsr Co., Central Time, ofsnSs,; osnr,r% %a os scovil, Mfg. co; ;.,nn. sSr hof@' of .yympatSy ytS and kindnsss shown ug duflnF ouss recent bereavement, tho death os our beloved son and brother, Cievo YloulRnger. .~.
 '''fhSseeTl fEhSseeTloR "SSyiG,$,NSGR. 2 SIR"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
II171l77177ll171I777'7'77'1 =
 CARD or THANKS '

We wish S to thank our many ici'pSS ics Sss. fsss!ixss ssriSs. snf rlons of sympathy and kindnSm AhoWn us drWrlne our recent DO: roavement, tho. death of our believed mother, Mrs. Catherine Quigley'
 WM,sRRssa. HECTOR noylANonR
 HENRY 0UfdLEY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
Coroner Investigates
 Motorcyclists' Deaths
Two Youths Fatally Injured in Collision on Cheshire Meriden Road; State Police Rounding Up Witnesses

call when the call was made to St. Mary's
 Tho coroner said he would con- duct an investigation today with the Beacon Falls state police at their barracks ln Beacon Falls,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Arthur E. Dollinger Of Naugatuck were held Saturday afternoon with prayers nt the Alderson funeral home, 20i Meadow street, Naugatuck, and services ct the Salem Lutheran church ct 2:30 o'clock, conducted by the pastor, Rev. William E' Frendbcrg. Burial was in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck.
 Mrs. Arthur Parsons sang Abide With Mo" and Rock of Ages" ac. companled by Herbert Bohlin on tho organ. The bearers were David Craig, Joseph W. Barrat and Irving Colemcn, representing the Shoe Hardware O., and William Qardi. ner, II. c. Alien and A. E. Taylor, representing Townsend lodge, 1OoF.
 Tho funeral of Mrs. Anna B. Wal. lace, widow of Frank Wallace, was held this morning at Q o'clock from her home, { oakland avenue, to st. MargafetS church. Rev. Peter F. Daiy celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem at 0:30 o'clock, ass sisted by Rev. J. Oliver Cronan as deacon and Rev. John A. Conlaa aS gub-deacon.
 Tho bearers were Harry, Prank and Arthur Crombie, Harold, George and Finton Wallace.
 Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Windsor Locks, with services by Rev. Charles MeInercny.
 Tho funeral of Prank R, CapriSto was held at 9:30 o'clock thiS morn. ing from tho ColaEanto funeral home, e34 Bank street, to the Church Of Our Lady Of Lourdes Rev. Edward Farrell celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem at i0:30 o'clock, assisted by Rev. Rocco Nadile as deacon and Rev. Felix Papicak as sub.deacon,
 The bearers, all members of the Caiatina c ConnaZionali society in- cluded Giovanni Valiantc, Gregario Mancio, Nicola Innacci, Michael Perrone. Vincenzo Mastrolanni and Paolo drignolo.
 Burial was in the family plot at Calvary cemetery with services by Father Nadile.
 Funeral services for Frank Me- Carthy were held from the Mulville Funeral Home Saturday with a re- quiem high Mass at St. Michael's church ct 9 o'clock. Rev James J, O'Brien offlciated. Burial was in Calvary cemetery. The committal service was by Father O'Brien.
 Bearers were Thomas McGuire, John Mcclure, John Sizer, Edward Cavanaugh, James Kennedy and Clifford Lanouette.
 Funeral services for Mrs Johanna L. Kasper were held Saturday after noon ct 2:30 o'clock from the Al- derson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue. Rev. Dr. John J. Snavely, pastor of the First Methodist church ofiiciating. Mrs. Thomas Finiay sang two selections during the service. Burial was in old Pine Grove ceme- tery.
 The bearers were Frank x. Ber- gen, William Stannard, Joseph Courtney, Joseph Finn, John Tobin and Thomas Mclaughlin.
 The funeral of Samuel Edward Starr was held from Trinity Episco. pal church Saturday afternoon ct 2 o'clock. Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson rector, ofiiciatlng. Burial was In Evergreen cemetery, Watertown. The bearers were: Henry J. Houli- han, Henry T. Houlihan, Irving Houiihan, Orion Houlihan, Fred Williams and Michael H. Tourney.
 The funeral of Mrs. Qemina Ryd- strom, wife of Oscar RydstroIn took place from the. Mulville Funeral Home, 27O West Main street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. Francis Oliver Ayres, Jf., rector Os gt. Johns church. cfiiciating. Bur- iai was in new Fins Grove csnae- tsEy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
- 7--| 7777@"
 DIED

CORR--In this city, Juno 7th, i94i, Mrs, Louis !, Corr, of 50 Wildemcro at goo o'clock, from Aiderson Fu. neral Home, 70 Central Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
SETTLED

A sponge is an animal. Ancient scientists disagreed for many years as to whether they were members of the animal or the vegetable Kingdom, but in 1928 1t was correct lv classified as 8 low-type animal
Evening star., 1941-08-23
U. 5. Frigate Constellation
To Be AdmiraI's S FLAGSHIP

Displaying its sentimental side,
the Navy Department today an
nounced that the 144-year- -old frig-
ate Constellation has been desig-
mated pert-time flagship of Admiral
Ernest j. King, commander in chief
of the Atlantic Fleet. The historic
craft will be used for administra-
tive purposes when Admiral King
is in port and during those times
will fly his four-star flag.
After many years in decommis-
sion the Constellation was placed
in full commission in 1910 on orders
of President Roosevelt. She dates
back to such duties as protecting
American commerce in the West
Indian waters and suppression of
piracy in the Caribbean She was
so fast under sail that the French
dubbed her the Yankee Race
Horse"
The Constellation is berthed at
the Naval Training Station, New
port, R. l.. under command of 1t.
John Davis, U. S. N, retired, who
as an apprentice seaman made
training cruises aboard the vessel.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Ballet Russo 10 Perform
Tonight at Wafer Cafe

A new floor has been laid on the
floating stage at the Water Gate
for tonight's performance of 65
dancers of Col w. de Basil's Origi-
nal Ballet Russo, beginning at Sis
O'Clock. Changes have been made
in the amplification system for
transmission Of the elaborate musi-
cal accompanimentS.
The orchestra being rehesrsed bv
Conductor Alexander Smallens In
cludes a number of musicians from
the National Symphony Orchestra.
Among the musicians Is Millard
Taylor, concert master.
Fortune Gallo, director of the
ballet, has arranged with service
mems clubs in Washington for the
fee attendance of large groups of
soldiers, sailors and marines.
The program tonight includes
THE Sylphs," LES Presages" and
THE Blue Danube" Reservations
for the program can be made at
the concert bureau in Ballard's, 1910
G street NV.
Evening star., 1941-08-23

Jean TennySOn, soprano, and
Leonard Stokes. baritone, have been
added to the long, list of already
familiar names. The guest artists
fully shared in the enthusiastic re-
ception which was awarded the
company after each scene.
Miss Roselle, in local debut. in
vested with character the part Of
Santuzza in Mascagni's one-act
opera. From the first note to the
last, the artist sang with individual
ity and conviction. Her full and
resonant voice has a bell-like clar-
ity. She spins her tones on an
excellently controlled breath which
in low or high dramatic passages
melt into an expressive tenderness.
Miss Roselle looked and acted the
part of an italian woman. She
added number of individual
touches to the traditional interpre-
tation, some too subtle and too fine
to register at a distance, such as
the Water Gate amphitheater pro-
vides. The artist had splendid
success, manifested in spontaneous
applause after each of her scenes.
Gerard Excellent.
Rolf Gerard, in the role of Turid-
du, made a good looking village
beau around whom the action re-
wolves. He has the necessary tenn
permanent to make the part inter-
esting. His off-stage aria, his duets
with Santuzza, his scene with his
mother and others showed no end
of resources.
Charlotte Bruno made a clever
impersonation of Lola, Turiddu's
first love, realistic enough to cause
Santuzza to despair. Stefan Ko-
zakevich in the role of Lola's sturdy
husband Alfiio. gave glimpse into
the passions of Sicilian peasant,
who. once aroused, went the limit
of violence.
In Flora Shennan's portrayal of
Mamma Lucia, the latter role was
given for once a fair chance. Sung,
usually by inexperienced singers,
Mamma Lucia's mere presence on
the stage is a distraction. 1t was
quite different last evening. Her
part took on Importance.
After such a performance as was
given "Cavalleria Rusticana," the
audience was keyed up with anti
cipation for what followed. II
Pagliacci," the f1rst full-length
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Miss Strong
Is Married

The wedding of Miss Birney
Strong, daughter of Mrs. Catherine
Birney Strong, to Mr.. Carlton L.
Saunders was solemnized at $50
yesterday afternoon at st. Adams
Episcopal Church, the Rev. DR.. G
Freeland Peter performing the cere-
mony. Miss Strong is granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Helen T. Birney of this
city and the late Arthur A. Birney,
both of whom were active in civic
affairs for many years The bride
Is graduate of the National
Cathedral School and attended Ran
dolph- Macon College.
Mr.. Saunders is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilleary N. Saunders of this
city, and is practicing attorney.
The bride wore a regal gown Of
blush satin fashioned on princess
lines with long flowing train. Her
tulle veil fell from an Irish lace cap
worn by brides in the family for
generations.
Immediately preceding the bride
was her sister, Miss Catherine Birney
Strong, who was the maid of honor.
The brides other attendants were
her cousin, Miss Agnes Birney. and
the Misses Louise Chamberlain.
Margaret Hynson and Mrs Graydon
Copeland. They were dressed in
similar frocks of marouisette made
with full skirts and bishops sleeves,
and their graceful brimmed hats
were of the same material as their
dresses. Mrs. Catherine Strong, the
matron of honor. was in canary yel-
low chif.>l with matching hat. Two
of the others were in dusty pink and
two in light blue All the attend
ants carried bouquets of salmon
gladioluses.
The reception Immediately follow
ing the ceremony was held in the
Cleveland Park home of the brides
grandmother, Mrs. Arthur A. Birney.
The drawing room was decorated in
bridal white, as was the house
throughout. Mrs. Strong, mother of
the bride, received the guests wear
ing purple crepe gown and white
howered hat with purple yelling.
She was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Saunders, mother of the bridegroom.
who wore gown of blue crepe with
matching accessories. The corsaees
sent by the bridegroom were purple
orchids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders will be at
home after September Is at 5504
Hampstead avenue Mrs. Saunders
wore for her wedding trip brown
crepe trimmed in gold with match
ing gold and brown accessories. Over
her arm she carried a dusty pink
town coat which set of the white
orchid on her shoulder.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
BY BARBARA BELL.

Be smoothly and charmingly
dressed for any and all daytime
occasions in this panel front frock,
simple to the smallest detail, hold
ing to fluid body line which will
give you new grace walking, sit
ting and standing. Pattern No.
1443-B requires only the simplest
of sewing ability, it is so easy to
make. The face flattering jabot
collar may be made, too. or you
may add collar of this type which
you can buy. A series of gathers at
the shoulders and above the front
panel allow the required fullness
through the bodice and the skirt
falls in easy folds. The sleeves may
be fitted above or below the elbow,
as you prefer.
It's q dress to be made in q
variety of materials, sheer crepes,
silk crepes, satins, novelty rayons.
faille or sheer wool. 1t is the classic
type for the all black dress, is smart
In stripes or small figured prints.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1443-B
Is designed for sizes 10, IA, 16, 18
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Miss Reda P. Taylor Wed
To Mr., John r, Ashby,

The Maryland Park Christian
Church was the scene of a wedding
at o'clock Sunday, when Miss Reda
P. Taylor, daughter of the late MI.
and Mrs. E. N. Taylor of Luray, Va,
became the bride of Mr.. John Ran
dolph Ashby, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Ashby of Maryland Park, Md.
The brides brotheri in-law, the Rev.
L. H. Lewis, pastor of the church,
officiated at the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. Kenneth Diven of Baltimore
She wore gown of mousseline
de sole, made on princess lines
with sweetheart neckline, long
sleeves and fastened down the back
with tiny covered buttons. The skirt
fell into a graceful train. Her veil
of finger-tip length was held by a
halo headpiece which was edged with
tiny seed pearls. She carried a small
white Bible with long white ribbon
streamers on which was fastened
small pieces of maidenhair fern and
sweetheart rosebuds.
The church was decorated with
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Mrs. Lucy Lane Thomas Wed
To Mr., George n. Ray.

Mrs. Lucy Lane Thomas of New
York and Mr.. George N. Ray of
Washington we're married at noon
Thursday in the home of the bride,
235 East Twenty Second street, New
York City. The ceremony, attended
by few close friends and relatives,
was performed by the Rev. Dale De-
Witt, regional director of the Eastern
Division of the Unitarian Church.
The bride was formerly MRS.
Graydon Thomas OF Miami Beach,
Fla. AS Miss Lucy Lane of Savannah,
Ga, she was a popular debutante
a few seasons ago. She has spent
the last two or three years with
her sister, Mrs. Dewitt, in New York.
Mr.. Ray is a Washingtonian by
birth. He specialized in architecture
at the University of Pennsylvania.
He is a member of the Metropolitan
Club, the University Club and the
Corinthian Yacht Club of this city
and various out of town clubs
The newly married couple will re-
turn to Washington before the end
of September.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Where to Co.,
| What to Do

MUSIC.
Band concert, Soldiers Home
Band, bandstand of Soldiers Home,
Rock Greek Church road and Up
shur street NV, $50 o'clock to-
night.
OUTINGS.
Bird walk. towpath. Chesapeake
& Ohio Canal Parkway, sponsored
by National Capital Parks. Meet
at Cabin John streetcar stop 80, 6: 80
am. tomorrow.
Nature walk, Montrose Park,
sponsored by National Capital Parks.
Meet at entrance, Thirtieth and r
streets NV, $50 am. tomorrow.
Hike, Springfield to Pohick. Va,
sponsored by Wanderbirds' Hiking
Club. Meet at National Theater, 8
am. tomorrow.
Nature tour, Gamorill State Park,
sponsored by National Capital
Parks. From Fourth and Market
streets, Frederick. Md, follow Fourth
street to OHiNob road. drive seven
miles to park, II am. tomorrow
Special buses leave 1416 F street
NV, 9 am.
Nature and historical trip on
mule-drawn barge up Chesapeake e.
Ohio Canal from Carderock, Md.
to Great Falls, Md. Special buses
leave 14l6 F street NV. l pm
tomorrow.
BREAKFAST.
Duke University's alumni. May
flower Hotel, 1890 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Supper Honors
Joan Doyle and
John Stoddard

Miss Joan Cartwright Doyle
and Mr.. John Clark Stoddard,
whose marriage will take place
this afternoon, were honor guests
at a buffet supper which Mr..
Stoddard's father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse C. Stoddard,
gave last evening at their home
in Alta Vista, Md.
Among the out-of-town guests
at the supper was Miss Eleanor
Gillis of Kew Gardens, Long Is
land, who is the week end guest
of the BRIDE -to-be's father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Eugene
Doyle of Edgemoor, Md. Other
out-of-town guests at the supper
were Mrs. H. G. McElroy and her
son, Mr.. Roland McElroy, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Soaring and
their daughter, Miss Marjorie
Soaring, all of Dover, N. j., and
Mr.. Harry Bosserman of Buffalo,
N. Y. who will be guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Stoddard for several
days.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Mrs. Wolfe Aids =
Victory Party

Mrs. Miriam Wolfe, well known In
Washington for her leadership in
war relief activities, headed the Vic
tory Card Party Committee at the
Ambassador Hotel in Atlantic City
yesterday afternoon. The party was
given by the hotel guests, and the
proceeds will be donated to the Save
the Children Federation for Brit
ish Child Aid. The hall was artisti-
cally decorated with British and
American flags, setting of the
theme insignia, a big "V" at one
end of the room.
Other members of the committee
were Mrs. w. Weinstock, Mrs. Anne
Abrahams, Mrs. Helen Grossman.
Mrs. Jane David and Mrs. David
Kirschbaum of Philadelphia: Mrs.
s. Kaufman of New York. Mrs.
H. Levy of New Orleans, Miss d.
Mathes of Columbus, Ga; Mrs l..
Mayer of st. Louis and Mrs. w.
Schwartz of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
lFormer ENJOYS
Daughter, II,
| Routs Burglar

Miss Alice SEE. l7-year-old daugh-
ter of the former Chinese Ambassa-
dor to the United States. last night
chased a housebreaker through the
halls of Hotel 24o0 after surprising
hiR in the act of looting the SEE
suite.
The intruder escaped down the
fire escape, carrying away a wal
let belonging to DR.. Sao-ke Alfred
SEE. China's first Ambassador to
this country.
Miss Sze told police she entered
her living room to find the burglar
going through the drawers of a bu-
reau. He had apparently entered
by an unlocked summer door. She
told him to get out and then pursued
him down the corridor, shouting
stop thief" Two other residents
of the apartment joined her but
the intruder got away with s25.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Cavalry and Tanks
To Join in Tribute 10
Gen. Chaffee Today
First Commander Of
Armored Force to Be
Buried in Arlington

The two arms OF the service-cav-
airy and tanks-in which the late
Maj. Gen. Adna r. Chaffee gave the
best years of his Army career, were
to join this afternoon In paying a
final tribute to the organizer and
first commander of the armored
force at his burial in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Meade, Md, were to roll into the
National Cemetery for the first
time, the War Department said,
forming a part Of a great cavalry
escort for the ag-draped caisson
bearing Gen. Chaffee's body. The
military procession was scheduled to
form at the Fort Myer Chapel for
services at 2::30 o'clock.
The 1000 cavalrymen forming
part of the escort are from the Sd
Cavalry of Fort Myer, while the
tanks are those of the 10th Tank
Battalion, G. H. @. Reserve.
Honorary pallbearers have been
chosen from old friends of Gen.
Chaffee in civilian and military life.
There also were to be represent
atives of the Secretary of War. the
Chief Of Staff, Maj. Gen. D. H. Pratt
Of the British Army, and personal
representatives from Fort Knox.
KY, and Pine Camp, N. Y, from
the armored force.
The honorary pallbearers include
Representative Snyder of Pennsyl-
vania and Senator Hill Of Alabama,
H. c. Stebbins, former World War
soldier who served with Gen. Chat
fee; j. w. Riley of Belle Haven,
Conn, who was best man at the gem
erals wedding; Maj. Gen. Charles
l.. Scott, commander of the I'd
Armored Corps: Brig. Gen. Alexan-
der D. Surles, chief of the Bureau of
Public Relations; Col. Seneno E.
Brett, chief of staff of the Armored
Force, and Ray Middleton of WASH
| ington.
Gen. Chaffee. who had been i'll
for some time, died yesterday in
Boston hospital. He was 81. About
| three weeks ago the Senate con-
| flrmed his permanent commission as
major general.
Evening star., 1941-08-23

palms, fern and baskets of white
and pink gladioluses.
Mrs. Vivian Thomas played the
wedding music and accompanied the
Rev. and Mrs. William Lewis, who
sang solos.
Mrs. Kenneth Diven, the brides
cousin from Baltimore, was matron
of honor. She wore a light blue
chiffon gown made with fitted bodice
and full skirt, which was trimmed
with tiny pink velvet bows. Her hat
was made of blue tulle. She carried
a bouquet of sweetheart roses.
Mr.. Norman Ashby. brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. The
ushers were Mr.. Robert Ashby,
brother of the bridegroom and Mr..
Ray Taylor, cousin of the bride.
A reception was held following the
ceremony at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. r. L. Holland of Ran
dolph Village, Md.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding were Mrs. Rosa B. Taylor
and the brother and sister of the
bride from Luray, Va: Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Gaug and family, Davidson
vile, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Ashby, Indianhead, Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Houser, Arlington, Va:
Miss Matte Corbin and Mr.. Milton
Corbin, Washington, Va: Mr.. David
Corbin, Greenbelt, Md; Mrs. Bernice
Taylor and son, Ray; Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Diven, MI and Mrs. Harold
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs Charles r.
Sherrer and daughter, Baltimore;
the Rev and Mrs. William Lewis of
Southern Maryland.
Mr.. Ashby is graduate of Mary
land Park High School.
Mr.. Ashby is a graduate of Luray
High School and Strayer's Business
College.
When they left for a wedding trip
through the New England States the
bride was wearing an old rose cordu-
roy suit with black accessories and
a corsage Of stephanotis.
After September l they will reside
temporarily with the Rev. and Mrs.
Lewis, Randolph Village.
Evening star., 1941-08-23
Duke Alumni Plan
Fete Tomorrow

The Duke Alumni Association, of
which Mr.. Charles S. Rhyme is pres
ident, will hold a breakfast meet
ing at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
at the Mayflower Hotel.
A special committee, of which Mr..
James S. Heiser is chairman, will
report on the program for October
IL, when Duke plays Maryland at
College Park. The committee will
also make recommendations as to
the program for the annual ban
quet on November 8, honoring the
new president of Duke University
DR.. r. L. Flowers. Members of Mr.
Heizer's committee are Miss Vir-
ginia Duehring, Mrs. Elizabeth Dew,
Mr.. ONeal Bryan and DR.. c. Will
lard Camalier, jr.
Over 100 Duke alumni are expect
ed to attend this breakfast.