davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

at high tide but at low tide is exposed for a
few feet
In old times, when ships were easily driven
off their course il was a much greater danger
than now In the great gale of 1893 seventy
sail were wrecked on the reef and next year
Robert Stevenson, grandfather OF the author
designed tower lighthouse that was started
in 1907 The tower is 115 feet high and solid
for the first 80 feet A warning bell is still
maintained in connection with the lighthouse
Back in the Middle Ages when ships were
mostly steered by landmarks the loss OF life on
the Rock was appalling About 400 years ago
the worthy Abbot Of Aberbrothock was greatly
saddened by these tragedies and planned an
ingenious way OF robbing the Rock Of some
OF its menace He caused big bell 90 be
mounted on a heavy wooden buoy and an
chored over the Rock, so that the rougher
the sea the more loudly it would ring After
that the pious sailors when they heard the
bell would bless the Abbot Of Aberbrothock"
Many citizens Of Arbroath and vicinity
helped out their incomes by plundering the
victims Of the Rock or their dead bodies That
was one reason why Sir Ralph tho Rover cut
away the warning bcu $50 that local industry
might flourish However it was no doubt
more for his own benefit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

WifboU' either sign or sound OF their shock.
The voves flowed over fbe ineheope Rock;
So frie they rose. so LITTLE they fell,
They did nor move fbe Inchcope Bell.
The Abbot Of Aberbrothock
Hod pioced fhot bell on the inebeope Rock;
On buoy in rbe storm il hoote5 ond swung,
And over 'he waves IFS worning TUng.
When fhe rock wos hid by the sUrges swell,
The mariners heard the worning bell:
And then they knew Of the periIoVs rock
And biesf me Abbot Of Aberbrothoek
The sun in heaven wos shining COY;
An things were Joyful on fho' doy;
The sea-birds sereomed os they wheeled round.
And there wos ioyonee in their sound
The buoy OF fhe incbcope Bell wos seen.
A darker speck on the ocean green;
Sir Ralph the Rover walked lis deck
And he fired his eye on the darker speek.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
By ROBERT SOUTHEY

On the deck the Rover fokes his sfond;
So dork il is, they see no iond.
OUofh Sir Roiph. III viii be lighter soon.
For there is fhe down of The rising moon"
'ConH hear. sold one. the BROKERS roor7
For mefbinks we should be near the shore"
Nov where we ore conaoi tell,
Bot I wish could hear the inchcope Bell"
They hear no sound; the swell is strong;
Though 'he wind both fotten they drift oIong,
TIN the vessel strikes with sbiverins shock;
% Christi II is the ioeheope Rock
Sir Rolph the Rover fore his hoiT.
He eVrs' himself in his despoir;
The woves rvsh in on every side;
The ship is sinking beneoih The tide.
Bur even in bis dying fear
One dreadful sound could fbe Rover hear-
A sound os If, with The inchcope Bell.
The Devil below wos ringing his kneH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

a LII @JNDDN Is taking about the extra
- ordinary tragedies and adventures that
y have followed Lord InchcapeS family
Lord Inchcape takes his title from the
famous Rock that was the cause Of many
fatal shipwrecks in the Middle Ages Ships
were constantly going TO wreck on the Rock
and the good Abbot OF Aberbrothock placed a
bell on II 10 warn mariners Of their danger
Sir Ralph the Rover a pirate cut away the
bell so that he might profit by a shipwreck.
But in fog he ran upon it and was wrecked
and drowned
There is tradition that Lord Inchcape is
descended from Sir Ralph the Rover His
family are enterprising and ambitious people
and have always had an affection for the Inch
cape Rock
The Hon. James Mackay only seventeen
years old youngest brother Of the present
Earl Of Inchcape, has just fallen from cliff
and been killed at Glenapp one Of the family
estates in South Ayrshire. II was an UNI
usual tragedy when promising boy who
enjoyed share in a great fortune, lost his
life in such needless manner.
Young Mackay had gone out to shoot rock
pigeons with schoolboy companion who was
staying with him at Carloke. near the family
residence Glenapp Castle After the accident
the friend motored 20 Carloke for help
search party went out and found young
Mackay lying dead at the foot Of a tremen-
dously high rock facing the sea.
James Mackay was the third Of his family
TO die suddenly in recent years His father. the
second Lord Inchcape. a great shipping mag
nate collapsed Unexpectedly and died in June
1889 He had just returned from walk with
his young wife, known as Princess Gold"
daughter OF the Rajah Of Sarawak whose fam
lily affairs nave greatly interested the world
Lord Inchcape came home with his wife not
feeling particularly i'll and while dressing for
dinner suddenly fell dead
He left a fortune of S10.000000 To his
widow he left 100000 outright and an annuity
Of $4,000 which was only to be hers as long
as she remained a widow. According 10 pres
ont reports strong pressure is being put on the
widow TO give up her annuity.
The second Lord Inchcapes sister, the Hon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

His eye wos on fhe Inebeope float;
QOoh he. Ny men, put our The boot
And row me 10 the lncheoPe Rock,
And FH plosUe the Abbof Of Aberbro'hoek"
The boof i, lowered, me boofmen row,
And 70 fbe Inehcope Rock they go;
Sir Ralph bent over from the boot,
And he cut The bell from the incheope foot.
Down sunk the bell with gUrgGns sound;
The bubbles rose ond burst around;
QUofh Sir Ralph, The next who comes 10 the rock
Won't bless the Abbot Of Aberbrothoek.
Sir Roipb fhe Rover soiIed owoy;
He secured the secs for mony O doy;
And now, grown rich with pfvndered store.
he steers his course for Seotlonds shore.
So thick hoze srsoreods the sky.
They eonnof see fhe sun on high;
The wind both blown gole oil doy;
Al evening II both died owoy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

band. Flying officer Patrick Hannay. gas
killed in action "a few days after their mar
riage
The late Lord Incheapc was the son OF the
first holder of the title who began life as
James Lyle Mackay, and became one OF the
greatest figures in British commerce He was
born at Arbroath which is the modern form Of
Aberbrothock.s ON the coast of Ayrshire, the
nearest town 90 lnchcape Rock
All the happiest memories Of old Lord Inch
capc's life We're centered about the Rock IL
was haunted spot. AS a boy he had gazed
with fascinated eyes for hours upon il. had
sailed around IL and learned all the old legends
connected with il.
In time James Mackay became the greatest
ship-owner in the British Empire and the
greatest merchant trading with India, and an
enormously rich man When a peerage was
conferred upon him by the King, he promptly
chose as his title the name Of the old Rock that
had so many associations for him
He was proud to bear the name Of the
dreaded Rock But recent events suggest that
1t has brought trouble 10 his family There is
no more dangerous reef In the waters of tho
civilized world than the 1nchcape Rock 10
lies about twelve miles southeast Of Arbroath
measures 1000 feet in length, is under water
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

ties and the Rajah has removed him
1t appears to us that our nephew is not
yet fitted for the exercise of the responsible
ties of his high Office" the Rajah said
The reigning family of Sarawak was
founded by James Brooke the great-uncle of
the Processes, typical English adventurer
in Asia He went out with money enough 10
ut up a schooner armed with six pound
guns. Some of his adventures are TO be
found related IN Joseph Conrad's novels At
Singapore the British Governor asked him
20 deliver a letter 10 the Sultan Of Borneo.
on arriving there he found the Sultan busy
with revolt The cause was that his Majesty
had a monopoly on supplies charged the
natives prices they could not pay and made
slaves of the debtors
The Sultans uncle who was in charge OF
suppressing the revolt did not like facing
the head-hunters and asked the Englshman
10 do it for him. He did so and then said the
natives grievances must be redressed
The Sultan and his uncle would not con
sent % having their graft spoiled and 80
the natives rose again and said they would
have the white man for their Rajah a poi
soned arrow whizziug close 20 the uncles
ear convinced him that he had better give
way And so Brooke became Rajah
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

linking his family up with a new set
of romances. The brides father, Raiah
Brooke of Sarawak, was the descen-
dant Of an Englishman who had won an
Asiatic throne by deeds of valor The
Brookes are distinguished and roman
tic family.
The marriage of Miss Leonora Brooke
called Princess Gold" in the Orient
with Lord Inchcape. was a fitting union
But the Rajah received a shock when
his second daughter, Eliza, known as
Princess Pearl" married Harry Roy
jazz band leader.
The wedding was a noisy affair.
great crowd gathered in the street out
side the church and sang one Of the
bridegrooms own songs.
The Rajah was still more displeased
when his youngest daughter, Valerie, be-
came engaged to wrestler Bob Gregory.
He considers wrestling socially inferior
TO playing jazz music. He forbade their
marriage and when it took place she lost
her title and allowance
Gregory is first-class man in his line
and earns large income. He even won
the title of Light Heavyweight Cham
pion of America" something no English
man ever achieved before. The Raiah
has a great respect for titles, but not
Of this kind.
Unhappiness began between the young
couple. They tried living in California.
Bob said his wifes title was hindrance
to him.
Finally the Princess went away to
England and Bob began a suit for sepa-
ration.
The Rajah has other troubles in his
family. He has no son and it has not
been considered wise that lady should
rule over 440, 900 Asiatics who were re-
Gently engaged in head-hunting. So he
appointed his nephew, Anthony Brooke,
his successor, with the title Rajah Muda,
or Crown Prince. But this young man
III NJ ----. ...-.-.....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Oldest Daughter Of the Rajah
Of Sarawak - And Who Hasn't
Had Any Too Much Luck Since
She Married Into the Inchcape
Family, and Who Will Lose All
the Fortune Lord Inchcape Left
Her II She Marries Again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

Elsie Mackay lost her life tragically
in 1928 She attempted TO fly the
Atlantic with Captain Walter Hinch-
life and went down in a storm. Their
bodies were never found. Miss Mac
kay was "A beautiful and daring girl.
with a commanding personality. She
attempted the westward crossing OF
the Atlantic when IL was considered
almost suicidal Her brother Lord
Inchcape, not only tried 70 dissuade
her but pursued her with the inten-
tion Of stopping her by force. She
evaded him Even her companion.
Hinchhffe seems 90 have been against
the venture bat she ovefruled him.
The present and third Earl Of Inch
cape rs 23-year-old army officer.
Last February he married Miss Pixie
Hannay sister of his best friend an
airman Lady Inchcape former hus-
Evening star., 1941-12-23

ginia and District bar At present,
he is serving in the Army.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1941-12-23
Miss Jane Lesh
Is Hostess
At Luncheon

Miss Jane Lesh, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul E. Lesh, who Is
student at Sweet Briar College, will
not make q formal debut this year,
but entertained today at luncheon
at the Mayflower in honor OF Miss
Julia Mills and the Misses Floranne
and Josephine Henderson.
Among those attending today's
luncheon were the Misses Harriet
Whitehurst, Elizabeth Benson, Mar
garet Hill, Annie Laurie Rankin,
Eugene Sarre, Van Meter oe Butts,
Jean Gibbons, Margaret Ostermann,
Marian Hamilton, Phyllis Tenney,
Emily Jones, Sue Lee Sylvester,
Margaret Jones, Margaret Wother-
spoon, Louise Moore. Courtenay
Moore, Elene Essary. Sally Ander-
son, Elizabeth Case, Mary McLaugh-
lin, Georgianna Kimball, Sarah
Kimball, Delphine Colquitt, Eliz-
abeth Anne Nettleton. Margheritta
Stirling, Mabel Cunningham, Mary
Mcneil, Sara Miller, Nancy Lewis,
Ann Sacks, Ann Guthrie, Janet
johnson, Barbara Taeusch, Carol
Franklin. Evelyn billiard, Marian
Keddy, Carol Cox, Frances Lee, Vir-
rinia Berrie and Ruth Bielaski.
Before returning to college, Miss
Lesh will 60 to Philadelphia for a
house party to be given by Miss
Mary Wood, a classmate at Sweet
Briar.
Evening star., 1941-12-23
In Capital Letters
D. Mnnn DAdne
By Mona Dngas

Nine oumansky recently
Military road of the late Mr. and Mrs Rudolph
Kaunmann leased by the Soviet government some time ago.
The dinner party honorng given
evening daughter, Mariana
Many Of them left high and dry at
the Cancelled their dance for daughter
Ruth of the dinner parties beforehand were anceed Inc dinner
merely the beginning Of evening
ball. but turned out be gala
entertainment on Its own merits the dancing lasting until the early hours
of this morning.
Ruth Hurley was in the party Franklin
dinner William
planned Marbury family caused this affair 10
whose New Year ball also
night
small but before the list closed guests
bos-many the serviceand "a girls
the the lucky able to
welcome home"
sharing the spotlight with Eileen.
Mariana Eileen. pretty. brunette
guest Christmas their
Eeen the white ue and lace dress
Baltimore Collon.
Mariana wore white gardenas camelas The
Christmas santas and
reindeer while place filled with
place lighted candles and the table
look like Illuminated Christmas trees
Among the
Bella Betty Lee Anne Bryan
Hills and Een Esa few the posdeb group were IN the
party. also
Friends of popular press representative
with requests
of Norway
he edited published Mykelbost The book illustrated
prominent cartoonsts but chiefly by
called Laugh-LaSts and filled with
cutting jokes significant underground fighting
going the Nazs possession OF the
country.
Christmas in cuba the thought Of hopping
plane island enjoy the honday' The Leonard
merely thinking of thsthv every intention OF taking
boarding plane order to arrive in time
Christmas in Havana
hearing word from Victor
India he has finally line hom-but
Chrmsso his family BY the his young
has attended an American cno
until this year is head OF his class at ST. Adams
Evening star., 1941-12-23

Slingluff, U. S. N, and their daugh-
ter, Miss Suzanne Slingluff, gave
yesterday. The party was planned
in honor of Miss Mary Hoyt Sher-
man. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt
Sherman of Barcelona, Venezuela,
where Miss Sherman was born and
educated until she came to WASH
ington last summer and entered
the Convent of the Visitation. Miss
Sherman's father is great-nepheW
of the famous Gen. William Te-
cumSeh Sherman, whose figure in
bronze faces the south end of the
Treasury Building, and her mother
is sister of Mrs. Slingluff. She
is staying with Comdr. and Mrs.
Slingluff through the holidays.
Other guests at the luncheon,
which was given at the Sulgrave
Club, included Miss Helene Fletcher,
Miss Lalla Mae Norris. Miss Louise
Hamilton, Miss Louise Sanderson,
Miss Patricia Baker, Miss Emily
Let's Jones, Miss Mary Howard
Gillespie, Miss Mary Mitchell, Miss
Peggy Salkeld, Miss Claire Lewis,
the Misses Rita and Jeanne Muir
name, Miss Mary Jane Cahill, Miss
Margaret Giegengack, Miss Mar
garet Darby, Miss Dorothy johnson,
Miss Margaret Boteler, Miss Mary
Jane Newmeyer. Miss Helen O'Con-
nor. Miss Mary 10 Buchan, Miss
Francine Whitten, Miss Laura
Allen. Miss Ann Guthrie, Miss
Martha Claire Garrity, Miss Jane
Bedgre, Miss Melody Hall, Miss
Karen Lloyd Miss Marguerite john
ston, Miss Stephanie Kerekef, Miss
Mary Shipe, Miss Mary Anne Bax-
ter, Miss Ann Distler, Miss Grace
Donohue. Miss Patricia Devine. Miss
Diana Lessen, Miss Mary Frances
Rollow, Miss Gloria Gudger and
Miss Barbara Wise.
Another Party Given
For the Young People.
Another party yesterday for the
young people home for the holidays
was the dance at the Wesley Heights
Club given by Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Quayle. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harmer
Reside and DR.. and Mrs. o. H.
Wendt. The party was for Miss
Sue Quayle, Miss Mary Frances
Breeding, daughter of Mrs. Reside.
and Miss Carolyn Wendt, who are
classmates at the Cathedral School
for Girls.
The clubhouse was gay with
brightly lighted Christmas trees,
sprays of holly and mistletoe and
the 200 or more guests were served
a buffet supper about midnight.
Evening star., 1941-12-23
Procession of Brides
Adds to Yule Gayety
Miss Mary Elizabeth Tilghman
Wed to MIR. Elliott j. Dent, Jr.,
In St. Matthew's SacriSty

Two old and well-knoWn families
of Maryland were united yesterday
when Miss Mary Elizabeth Thigh
man and Mr.. Elliott Johnstone
Dent, jr., were married. The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. Charles
Tilghman of this city, an member
Of a family long prominent on the
Eastern Shore OF Maryland, while
the bridegroom. son of Col. and Mrs.
Elliott j. Dent. is descended from
the old Johnstone and Elliott
families of South Carolina. and the
Dents of Southern Maryland.
The Sacristy of ST. Matthews
Cathedral was the scene of the
wedding. which took place at 4:30
o'clock with Msgr. Edward L. Buckley
officiating
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Charles Tench
Tilghman, and wore an ivory satin
gown trimmed with rosepoint Vene-
tian lace which was part Of the we'd
ding gown worn by the bridegroom
mother. Her long veil Of tulle was
held with orange blossoms and her
flowers were an old-fashioned bou.
quet Of gardenias and stephanotts.
Miss Catherine H. Tilghman
Is Sisters Maid Of Honor.
Miss Catherine Holloway Thigh
man was her sisters maid of honor,
wearing light rose faille gown and
carrying blue forget-me-nots and
pale pink roses.
The other attendants were Mrs.
John Madison Harrington, cousin
of the bride, of New York, and Miss
Isabelle Jane Gilman of Amherst
burg, Ontario, f1ancee of the brides
brother, Mr.. Charles Tench Thigh
man. They wore deep rose faille
gowns with bouquets of pink roses
and blue forget-me-nots.
Col. Dent was best man for his
son and the ushers were 1t. Prank
Gum STREET. U. s. N. r.; Mr.. sher-
man Farnham, Mr.. Philip Farnham
of Rochester, N. Y and Mr.. Merrill
William T1lghman, brother Of the
bride.
A reception at the Chevy Chase
Club followed the ceremony. The
brides mother wore a light blue
crepe dress with beaded trimming,
and the bridegroom's mother chose
lace-trimmed gown Of dusty rose.
Evening star., 1941-12-23

tsee WEDDINGS, Page BAD
Evening star., 1941-12-23
Miss Elliott Engaged
To Marry MIR. Berl

Mr.. Thomas G. Elliott OF Wash
ington and Lakeland, Fla, an
nounces the engagement of his
daughter, Miss Mildred Lucille FL
lott, to Mr.. Herbert Berl. son of
DR.. and Mrs. Ernst Berl Of Pitts
burgh.
Miss Elliott graduated from Chevy
Chase School and attended Con-
verse College. Dunbarton College
and George Washington University.
Mr.. Berl was graduated from the
University of Vienna and Harvard
Law School. He did graduate work
at Georgetown University Law
School and is a member of the Vir-
Evening star., 1941-12-23
Arthur GreenwOods
Visiting in Capital

Former Representative and Mrs.
Arthur H Greenwood have motored
to Washington from their home in
Southern Indiana and are visiting
their Son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold c. Nystrom, on
Broad Branch road. While in the
East they also will spend some time
with their sons, Mr.. Joseph r.
Greenwood. on Hillyer place. and
Pvt. Robert L. Greenwood, who il
stationed m a nearby camp
Evening star., 1941-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Van Metre
of Martinsburg, w. Va, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth holland Van Metre,
to Ensign Ivan w. Sturges, U. S. H.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Sturges
of Enid. Okla.
Miss Van Metre is a graduate Of
the Capitol City School of Nursing,
in the class of 1910 and is now en-
gagged in private duty in the city.
Ensign Sturgis attended Phillip
University at Enid and is a member
of last weeks graduating class Of
the United States Naval Academy.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1941-12-23
Leaves for South

Mrs. William E. P. French left
today to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Love, jr., at Gastonia, N. c.. for
Christmas. Later she will 60 TO
Memphis to stay with Col. and Mrs.
Marion Ogilvie French over the New
Year.
Evening star., 1941-12-23

Assistants at the reception included
Miss Margaret Katharine Dent Of
Tuxedo Park, N. Y, aunt of the
bridegroom; Mrs. James A. Cannon,
Mrs. Henry Hatch D. Sterrett. Mrs.
william Dent Sterrett, Mrs. Robert
Sterrett, Mrs. John A. Sterrett and
Miss Mary Dove, all Of Washington.
Bride Attended School
In Lausanne, Switzerland.
For going away the bride wore a
gold and brown wool suit with sable
collar. She and her husband will
reside in Washington.
The bride attended Rosemont Col
lege in Pennsylvania and studied at
Lausanne. Switzerland. Mr.. Dent
attended the University of Michigan.
Among the out-of- town guests at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrill Howard T1lghman, r., of
Wayne. Pa; Mrs. William Farnham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Farnham and
Judge and Mrs John Van Voorhis,
all of Rochester. N. Y: Prof. John
Album Dent Of Pittsburgh, Mr.. and
fSna uyUNnYN61 ps0> nIt
Evening star., 1941-12-23

guest before they left the party.
The hostess wore a very becoming
gown of gray crepe. the skirt floor
length and the top of the fitted
bodice, which had long sleeves, bead
ed in silver. The debutante was
dressed in pale green with a very
full skirt formed of several layers
Of tulle and deep yoke which gave
an off-the-shoulder effect to the
bodice. About the edge of the yoke
was deep ruching of the tulle
which fell over her arms in the
semblance of short sleeves. She
carried pale yellow roses.
Those Alternating
At the Tea Table.
Alternating at the tea table
through the reception hours were
Mrs Lee Colbert, Mrs. Thomas
Woodward, Mrs. Paul Putzki, Mrs.
Edward Kintner, Mrs. Julius Furer,
Mrs. James Gawne, Mrs. A. Mitchell
Palmer and Mrs. Charles Bryan of
New York.
The debutante was assisted by a
group of her close friends includins
Miss Stratton Nicholson, Miss Bar :
bara Putzki. Miss Margaret Boteier,
Miss Sara Booth Miller, Miss Betty
Warden, Miss Margheritta Stirling
Miss Delphine Turner Colquitt, Miss
Betty Frost, Miss Patricia Kyle. Miss
Elene Essary and Miss Elizabeth
Benson.
Miss Vickery Being
Extensively Entertained.
Miss Vickery is being extensively
entertained. with most of the par
ties being daytime affairs. Among
those scheduled for the near future
are the luncheon which Miss Betty
Warden is giving today and the tea
which Miss Margaret Boteler will
give this afternoon. Miss Warden
is entertaining in the charming
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mr.,
r. Bruce Warden, on Idaho avenue,
her guests in addition to Miss Wick
cry being Miss Jean Slighter, Miss
Julia Harper the Misses StrattoL
and Alice Nicholson. Miss Barbara
Putzki. Miss Betty Frost, Miss Ger
trude Riddell, Miss Mary Howard
Gillespie, Miss Selma Ertegun, Miss
Doris Shorb. Miss Margaret Boteler
and Miss Helen Bull.
Miss Frost will be hostess at
luncheon Friday when Miss Vickery
will share honors with Miss Eliza
beth Benson, and Sunday, Miss
Vickery will be feted at luncheon
by Miss Jeanne Colbert. Miss Bar
hara Putzki will give luncheon
Monday. December 20, for Miss Sara
Booth Miller and Miss Vickery, and
New Year eve Miss Vickery will
share honors with Miss Betty War
den and Miss Margaret Hill.
Subdebs Guests
OF Mrs. Slingluff.
A large group of subdebutantes
we're guests at the luncheon which
Mrs. Slingluff, wife Of Comdr. Frank
Evening star., 1941-12-23
Plans to Visit Son

Mrs. C. M. Richardson of this city
will leave soon after Christmas 10
visit her son, Dr. Charles Randolph
Richardson, of the Clifton Springs
Sanitarium at Clifton Springs, n
Y, and Mrs. Richardson, and 10
make the acquaintance OF DR.. and
Mrs. Richardson's infant SON
Charles Iglehart Richardson, VINO
was born December 10.
Evening star., 1941-12-23
Younger Set Party

One of the most delightful
parties being planned for the
younger set will be the dinner
party Saturday at the Chevy
Chase Club to be given by Mr..
and Mrs. Don Gallery Classic in
honor of Miss Carter Dawson Of
Rockville. Nd.