davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Ee change was noted teddy ln the condition ef City Controller Thenas bI. C0nfon, confined to s. sfsFyiS hospital In critical condition His name remains en the danger lisL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

nrateSi tiaa requiem Mass.
 Inaee bearers included Armand TurEa, Thomas Thomas Thomas Easytes, Tndo Gosairis, Assaho Arans and SahA ZeGiliyes.
 Burial was in the family pot at Calvary with services byy Rev. DOn-- IaiSh QSIeaEss.
 Runerall services for Mrs. Mary QRsytesl toGiss place this morning at Rlt6 ojcipGk from her home 5 Walnutt street.. to St, CeciliaS 0t1arnah. me Rev Peter cuny ceie-- ,satesh tsie requiem Mass at 9;0o Iocapcta.
 me hearersy included Anthony loyueo, Rphertt hawtoEis, leonard Harics, Erarcis Eenns, Raymond Mii-- IleFr and Joseph Vance.
 InteEInentt was in the family plot att odd Sss. Jpsspitss cemetery with services by Eatherr Cuny..
 me funeral of Joseph O Barstis took place this morning at 8:i5 o;cspcie frasna his home. 650 East Mnitn street., to the Church of the SacresS Hharst at @ o'clock. The Rev. Rranissin c1srieann celebrated the solemn llisit Mass of requiem as lsssseG hyv ResE. John Diais and Rev. Alhertt Callahan.
 RsSriall was in Calvary cemetery, with services hy Father Dial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

KAnHvTCZ- Mrs, Patricia KaFes vicS, widow of Michael Kafeyicz 0f MwD. {, Began read, Midoleb1Fy, died at the Waterbury hospital yeSs Ierday, following a short illness. A native Of Lithuania, she had been Q resident of the United States for
 During the psss % years Mrs Karevicg had lived ili Middlebufy, @lie was q c0lntnunicant Of gt, J0. seph'g church, and A member 0i the Lithuanian Alliance Og Amer ica.
 Mrs. Kaseyicz leaves three sons, Joseph, Of Middlcbufy, Aibin, gta- tioned with the U, 2. Navy tn Maine, and Stanley, Of Nsugatttck; twO daughteFe, Mrs, Kostantas Baakas and Mrs. Charles Bulzgis, both of Mlddiebufy; . sister, Mrs. Alexander ghurnia Of Chester, Pa: a brother. Prank Mulercik of MiddieDuFy and three grandchildren,
 Tine funeral viii Dc held Gaturs day morning at 2 o'clock from the home isi MIddjebuFy t0 ~. Joseph's church it1 Waterbury at 10. Burial vii be in the family pot ir Calvary cemetery. Friends may cali ct the residence this evening and ali day tomorrow.
 MORDDY ~- Mrs. Caroline J, (Yriek) tsOgdby, wife 0f Christian N. Nordby, died last night ct the home of her daughter, Mry. Robert Irving of 0e4 Baldwin street, 4 native Of Sweden, she vas born on December %. 1e64.
 Mrs. Nordby came to this country G3 years ago, Prior tO her residence iil this city during the past 2 years she has resided in Naugatuck for . number Of years,
 Besides her husband and dausl1- ter, Mrs. NOrdby leaves . son, Harry v. Mordby of NewtOwn: . daughter, Mrs. Robert Seymour of Waterbury; seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
 The funeral viii be held Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the Aiders0n Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue. Burial viii De in Grove cemetery, Msugatuck. Friends may cali at the funeral home tomorrow evening from 2 to 2 o'clock.
 CULLUM - Miss Mary CuIIuSn of BPS North Main street died st St. Maryis Hospital yesterday, following c short illness. 4 native Of this city, sine lived if1 the West End for many years.
 Miss Cuiium was q former ers. ploye Of the American Brass Com paly.
 She leaves three 1Sepi1swg, John F, Moran, James Moran ard William r. Moran. ail Of Waterbury.
 The funeral viii take place Sat- iirday morning at SIS o'clock from the MuIvitie Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, to the Church Of the Immaculate Conception where c solemn high Mass Of requiem will De celsbTated, Burial viii be in the family plot in cd Gt, J0eepbis cefDe, teTy. Friends may ca1I st the fun. erai home today after 2 o'clock.
 COVIELLO ~ Vito Donate CovieIlo Of 27 Oak street died at his home yesterday afternoon, fol- lowing 6 lingering illness, 4 native Of Italy, he came to this city 27 yeafS azO,
 Untn the time Of his illness NT. COvie1l0 had been sfl eipDloye Of the American Brass Company. He was 6 member Of the AyigilaDeSe Society.
 Besides iIiS wife, Mrs, Cateripe (aecca) COv1eiiO, he leaves three sons, DosDentc, Leonard, saiyatoge; tWo daughters, Mrs, Anthony Ogtelh, Mss Margaret Csvteiio; several grandchildren, aIl Of Waterbury.
 Funeral services viii be held Sat" urGay morning st the home, g Oak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

Funeral services Of Mrs, Frances Prcfto, wife of Paul PYotCo, viii be held Saturday morning at 1l o'clock at the Mat0rano funeral home, e5 Willow street, Rev. Albert E. Cam Of Cheshire viii 0fftciate, Burial will be tn the new Pine Grove
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

7rfe funeral of sDslnih MRcazCy tpo5k place tt14k morning at S3h DosDotk from ttise Mripiiie Funeral HEunss, 3D West Main ssrnett, to ttle
 Church of ttfe nnmaactiaae QyureEp- ton. ule ReSg. Phillip H,sseey oe6er.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

Funeral services flor Roger AEr- nsaaSa QBeSaEfdnss, month oSsh s0sh of MT. and MrS. AEynaash I2SssaEttslss oof Indsur street., wegte conducted thiss morning at 10 o'clock at the Rs5t- lbsgIlBe Runegril Hpmes, 6s6 Epest 0asD street..
 Butfdl wiiil be i'm Calvary cesnee~ ttsry at tt1se o0osaasde de6Cee of the ffanr- iiiy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

rrera wilI be lfeSgd Saturday morning aat 8 o'clock from the MraNSAaSo fur neral 1Conse, s66 Willow street, to St. IEascSs church where @ requiem Mass vilil be ossbeuRaesh ast0. BlEfaal will qse in WaNacy cemetery. Friends may 1eall aat the ffsnsgAsl lpSnse ttOlAay and tomorrow 1sSsy<aJh 9 aslid Ill p. m.
 rtle funeral of Mary QsUzaa ttNsk 13lGce this morning at Baf6 03pseaI from ttfSe 9q6Eosaftgo RuneSral HpNafe aas2 Bank street., to the OliTfeh oSi Our laaily of lcOsEfltes at g 0n3pSess 1nlse Rst. RssV. Joseph WaaitNzahStIi!i oeSbsBnaeSd the solemn HaG3h MRsss oti rnuufen, assssseSd 15y FfeeV RpScSo Nse- d1lle as dfaHSoh, and HeeV. Hstwasft Farrell as SstilseHeGSHh. HzGsfSsSSi QEaeeatSo fiA6uliilieo p3RasSd a szsSesa, musical pSnSFnzsh, with Miss Anne NrasifSlIo singing 'sRsfe JJssn."
 AAn honorary diaeeg6ts1h, rs4yee- esaftng the Junior 0Asssoef ttlse Wasr- tteiastEry QsatlpSiCc High School of which Miss 16zR wa<ssa nfsIiflsdr, ,fflr- oSIssssss 7slinibey SslilggF,se, 0slaanita Ssoifsa. Qtaatfe Reeah, JpEfe Farrell Sophie Rs6tGlisS, Frances H1SEesfr- l1fsim, GastSgfiise ID5kiso and Eseasar- or BSaalSeto.
 utfee lssgnwns included Anthony 7Esbssso, EsnaiGess UTf6rfSo, Ipmess AAtNoassfAStS5so Utlsh HREfeanSe, Felix Qp6aaaSeaiifo asasd I2ponfsiiCc BeNSd.
 lnfeSFnpgsft wass i'm tslee tREnilly psptt aatQ tQsalWEry0esnsS Sesry with services by Raaslpsr HattlEe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
DIED

f.OyrELLO-In this city. Dee. $5r6s fa42. Vito D. covieIlO. of 55 Oak St. Funeral Saturday morning. at 500 o'clock. from q Oak St.. 10 St. Lucy's Church. Burial In CSi- vary cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-04-17

cited for contempt twice in 30 sec.
onds, Kirkpatrick scufhed with
bailiffs and daughter Elizabeth, Is,
came out of the melee in tears.
Yesterday Elizabeth related that
on January 13 when her father
came home late. her mother cried:
Il suppose you've been out with
that bleached, gold-digging, home
wrecking Miss Y. II you want her,
for heavens sake, go and take her
and leave me alone"
Kirkpatrick said that two days
ago his father slapped him in the
face "for referring to that damned
blond" He said he also had told his
father "the only thing you can do
is go out and shoot yourself-you've
ruined the .family-ruined it for
good"
The son said he also informed
his father he had distinguished
himself as "the Al heel of all time"
and that his mother had been
"smeared from coast to coast by
your gang"
Mr.. billings attorney demanded
an explanation of what he meant
by gang" When the youth said
he referred to the attorney, Mr..
Dilling. and two others. the attor-
ney asked for contempt citation.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Navy Warns Toxic
May Stir False Hope
For Rescued Men
Broodcosts Quoting
Jovo Seq Survivors
Called Not Authentic

Commenting on Toxic propaganda
broadcasts repeatedly describing the
rescue of British and American SUR
vivors of battles in the Java Sea, a
Navy spokesman warned today
against false hopes for safety of the
men supposedly scribed in the
broadcast
At the same time, the spokesman
said it is not impossible that some
Navy personnel reported as missing
have been picked up by enemy ships.
Information Not Available Yet.
Missing or sunk in battles in the
vicinity of the Java Sea are the
cruiser Houston. the destroyer Pope,
the destroyer Edsall, the gunboat
Asheville, the destroyer Pillsbury,
the submarine Perch, the seaplane
tender Langley and the tanker
Pecos. The Navy spokesman said
that when authentic information
can be gathered through the inter-
national machinery set up for that
purpose, it will be conveyed to the
public by the Prisoner -of-War In
formation Bureau in the Office of
the Provost Marshal General of the
War Department here.
Toxic propaganda broadcasts re-
Gently have described the rescue of
some of the British and American
survivors of the battle of the Java
Sea-" the Navy Department said.
The broadcasts have gone on to
say further that the rescued men
expressed gratitude after thus being
saved from their watery graves
"Assertedly quoting the remarks of
q commander of United States
ship the japanese broadcaster
stated that the commander said.
Thank you very much for saving all
my men,
BrOadcasts Not Authentic.
"All Americans will understand
why the Japanese like to appear in
Evening star., 1942-04-17

the role of saviors. All Americans
will understand also that, under the
circumstances, broadcasts originat-
ing from enemy sources can hardly
be regarded as authentic. ."
When authentic information can
be collected. 1t will be conveyed to
the American public by the Prisoner
of War Information Bureau. Office
of the provost marshal general, War
Department, Washington.
while the Navy Department
shares the deep interest and con-
Germ of next of kin of officers and
men reported as missing, but pos
sibly prisoners of war, the public
is asked to cooperate with the Navy
Department by refraining from in
itiating queries which cannot be
answered until authentic informa-
ton is available"
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Contempt Citation
Against billings
Son Is Sought
Woman Identified Only
As Miss " Mentioned
At Divorce Hearing
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE Dilling
clan got in and out of court yester-
day without trading a single punch
or putting the clerk to work draw
ing up contempt orders.
But that didn't mean the matinee
put court fans to sleep. The Judge
was asked to cite son Kirkpatrick
Dilling, %, for contempt and a
woman identified only as a Miss
Y" was described in testimony as
that damned blond" and that
bleached, gold-digging, home wreck
ing Miss Y" The court said it
would rule on the contempt citation
later.
Divorce Proceedings.
Albert w. Dilling, attorney and
consulting engineer, and Mrs.
Elizabeth kirkpatrick Dilling. cru
Sading editor of the Red Network,
are suing each other for divorce.
At the last hearing Mrs. Dilling was
Evening star., 1942-04-17
10lst Birthday Celebrated

GLENDALE, Calf, April II R.-
When E. j. L. Merchant tried to
enlist in the Union Army at the
start of the Civil War, he was re-
jected because Of poor health. To-
day he is celebrating his 101st birth
day anniversary.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Takoma Park Fetes;.
Mrs. Martin Hostess

Mrs. Reed r. Martin entertained
members of her bridge club at q
Christmas party last evening at hel
home in Takoma Park. Among the
guests were Mrs. A. Banks Thomas
Mrs. Fred Bauer, Mrs. Paul Ban
ming and Mrs. Robert Iron of Chevy
Chase; Mrs. E. v. Coons of Be-
thesda and Mrs. w. S. Benjamin
and Miss Laura Hardin of Wash
ington. Mrs. Martin has just re-
turned from a visit with relatives
in West Virginia and in Uniontown
Pa.
Mrs. William P. Sutton of Takoma
Park entertained at tea Sunday
evening in honor of the Suttons
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Julian Osmond. Mrs
Osmond before her marriage No.
vember 7 at Frederick was Miss
Gwendolyn Elmira Sutton.
Mrs. Harold Heffner and Mrs
Ralph w. Brown entertained Their
bridge club Monday evening at the
latter's home in Takoma Park at q
Christmas party. Guests were Mrs
Jack Vogel, Mrs. Dewitt Zook, Mrs
Joy L. Waters, Mrs. Herman Nico-
demus, Mrs. Ralph Shure, Mrs. G
B. Queen, Miss Thelma Jean La
mond, Mrs. Louise Morris and Mrs
Irl c. Schoonover of Takoma Park
and Miss Marian White of Silver
Spring.
Mrs. Jerome Voigt of Atlanta, Ca
has been visiting her mother, Mrs
Anna Maddox, and her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Maddox Of Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1942-12-16

Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore . gown of white
satin made with a sweetheart neck
line, long sleeves and q full skirt
which ended in q long train. The
brides finger-tip veil of illusion was
held by a Juliet cap Of seed pearls
and she carried white roses on a
white prayer book from which fell
streamers Of ribbons caught with
white flowers.
Miss Doris Shea was the maid
OF honor for her cousin, wearing a
blue net and taffeta gown fash
ioned with . basque waist with
three-quarter-le length sleeves. She
wore a crown of ostrich feathers
with velvet streamers of the shade
OF blue as that Of her gown and
carried an arm bouquet Of Ameri-
can beauty roses.
Mr.. Harry H. Blandy, jr., Of this
city served as the best man.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides aunt, Mrs. James E. Shea,
IN North Woodbridge, Md. Mrs. Selby
was assisted in receiving the guests
by Mrs. Miller, the mother of the
bridegroom, who wore a brown gown
with matching accessories and q
corsage Of yellow roses. Mrs. Selby
chose a costume Of green with gold
trimming and also wore a corsage
of yellow roses.
For travelling, the bride wore q
costume OF blue with black. She is
an active member of the Wash
ington Chapter of the American
Institute of Banking.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Miss Linthicum
And 1t. Gregg
Are Married
The Rev. J. II. Donovan
OMciafes in Chapel
At Walter Reed

Miss Frances M. Linthicum,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest NJ
Linthicum of Takoma Park, Nd,
became the bride of 1t. q. g. Will
liam j. Gregg, U. S. N. r., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Gregg Of New
York City, Saturday afternoon at
the Walter Reed Memorial Chapel.
The Rev. John H. Donovan offci-
ated at the ceremony.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Virginia Louise Linthi-
cum, and Ensign Robert Rash,
U. S. N. r., was the best man.
Ushers were Ensign James j. Ryan,
U. S. N. R., and Ensign William H.
Davis, U. S. N. r.
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents. 1t. and Mrs. Gregg
are now in Miami. Fla.
1t. Gregg attended the United
States Naval Academy and is a
graduate of the Foreign Service
School of Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Announcement
Made Of Two
Miss Silcor to We'd
1t. James NJ. Wolfe
Saturday Evening

The engagement of Miss Sara
Dodd Silcox Of Charleston, s. c., to
1t. James Meek Wolfe, jr., U. S. NJ,
has been announced by Miss Silcox's
mother, Mrs. James Harvey Silcox.
Miss Silcox was graduated from
Memminger School and attended
the College of Charleston where she
was pledged to Delta Delta Delta
Sorority.
1t. Wolfe is the son OF Mrs. Vir-
ginia Mcconnell Wolfe of this city
and Comdr. James Meek Wolfe,
United States Public Health Serv-
ice. He attended school In Montana
and was graduated from the United.
States Naval Academy at Annapolis
in 1885.
The wedding will take place Sat-
urday at $50 O'Clock in the chapel
of the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
War Relief Society
Moves Its Quarters
To New Location

The British War Relief Society
has moved its quarters from 1924
Connecticut avenue for a new To-
cation at TIA Thirteenth street.
The attractive store with its many
attractive articles for sale is mecca
for those who not only desire to
contribute to the British cause but
to purchase attractive gifts.
The committee actively engaged
in re-establishing the store at its
new location is headed by Mrs.
James E. Schwab, who is assisted by
Mrs H. w. Heslop, Mrs. H. L. Breaks
and Mrs. B. T. Hoal
The Arlington branch of the So
ciety. under the guidance of Mrs.
George w. Wythe, has successfully
completed its Christmas sale, clear
ing in excess of $1,000. These pro-
ceeds are to go to childrens hos.
pital in England.
Evening star., 1942-12-16

formed of descendants of signers
of the Magma Carta. Miss Browne S
mother is the former Mile. Paule
Jeanne Lautier of Perpignan,
France.
Capt. Delaney was educated in
France and Douai School, England.
He was graduated from Princeton
University in 1888 and from Har-
ward Law School in 1896. He is a
member of the New York Bar, as
sociated with Townsend and Lewis.
While on active duty, Capt. Delaney
was attached to the 1O5th Field
Artillery and attended the Field Ar
tillery School at Fort SILL Okla. He
is now on duty in Washington.
Capt. Delaney is member of the
Princeton Club of New York.
The wedding will take place jan
uary 10 at Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Miss Denise Lautier Browne
Will Be Bride Of Capt. Delaney

Mrs. Walter Bryant Pierce of
New York City and Shepherdstown,
w. Va, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Denise Lau-
tier Browne, to Capt. Edmund
Thomas Delaney Of Newark and
Spring Lake, N. j.
Miss Brownies father is Col. de
Courcy Browne of Baltimore. She
attended the Convent des Danes de
Saint Maur in Pau, France, studied
at Lausanne, Switzerland, and also
at the Lycee Francois in New York
City.
She is a granddaughter of DR..
Bernard Bennett Browne, physician
and historian for many years on
the faculty of the Polytechnic and
Post Graduate Medical Schools OF
Baltimore and a member of the
baronial order of Runnymede
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Mrs. Revie Hostess
In Arlington Home

Mrs. j. B. ReHe will be a lunch
con hostess tomorrow at her home
in Arlington Forest. entertaining
Mrs. Fred Anderson, Mrs E. S. Ro-
land, Mrs. Frank Bruf1ey, Mrs. D.
r. Dundon, Mrs. Charles B. Cole
trane, Mrs Millard Kimball and
Mrs. Thomas Pearsall.
Miss Harriet Richards will enter
tain tonight at buffet supper and
bridge party at her home In Cherry
dale. Her guests will be Mrs. Ell
linor Tucker, Mrs. William Wright
Mrs. Blanche Yorkdale, Mrs
Thomas B. Brown, Mrs. Stanton
Moore, Mrs. Hugh Reid and Mrs.
George E. Goodner.
Evening star., 1942-12-16

ciated at the $50 o'clock ceremony
and the home was decorated with
smilax, clusters of white Gala lilies
and standards Of white cathedral
tapers.
Mrs. Charles E. Long, jr., sister Of
the bride, was the matron of honor.
She wore q gown Of satin damask
in butterfly yellow styled with a
basque bodice and three-quarter
length sleeves. From the point Of
the sweetheart neckline a row of
self-covered buttons extended to
the full gathered skirt. She wore
yellow net pillbox hat with velvet
ribbon bows and q shoulder veil.
Her bouquet was shower of yellow
roses, narcissus and delphinium.
Other attendants for the bride
were Miss Lucy Marbury, sister of
the bridegroom; Miss Hilah White
Of Charlottesville, Va, and Miss
Jane Carter, Miss Gene Belle and
Miss Bette Bettison, all of Dallas.
All wore gowns and carried bouquets
matching that Of the matron Of
honor.
Mr.. Bourne gave his daughter in
marriage. She wore a gown of
candlelight slipper satin designed
with long torso bodice and sleeves
fitted into points over the wrists. A
yoke of silk marquisette was fas-
tened to high rounded neckline
by tiny buttons and was embroid-
cred in floral design of seed
pearls. The full skirt of the gown
extended into a wide regal train
from a princess panel in the front.
From plumed headdress Of heir
loom lace two-tiered veil of i'm
ported bridal illusion extended the
full length Of the train. The bride
carried white prayer book COW
cred with white orchids and
bouvardia.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held for the guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Marbury will return to
Charlottesville, Va, where the
bridegroom is attending the Uni
versity OF Virginia Medical School,
by way of New Orleans.
The bride attended Holton- Arms
Junior College here and is a member
Of the Slipper and Comus Club in
Dallas. Mr.. Marbury attended
Episcopal High School in Alex
andria. He is a member of Delta
Kappa Epsilon Fraternity and of
Calconon Medical Fraternity.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
kutz Urges Housewives
To Save Tin Cans, Fats

Col. Charles w. Kutz, acting presi-
dent of the Board of Commissioners,
today urged Washington housewives
to enlist in the army of the home
front" as kitchen commandos," in
saving tin cans and kitchen fats for
war purposes.
Col. Kutz declared that tin and
fats are drastically needed for the
prosecution of the war A pound of
tin or pound of fat made available
now for war purposes is worth 10
pounds six months from now, he
said. These programs offer to the
housewife an outstanding oppor
tunity to aid in the war, he added
He urged housewives to prepare
tin cans for collection by District
trucks and to save and sell to the
neighborhood butcher fats which
will be turned into war uses.
Evening star., 1942-12-16

Ii was AZ the residence OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cleveland
Perkins, grandparents of Miss WAL
ZACH, that Mrs. Macneil, the former
Miss Marie G. Stevens, married her
hrst husband, the late Representa-
tives Frederick G. Hicks,
In keeping with the trend Of the
times simplicity is being stressed at
the tmpromptu debut of Miss Wal
ZACH. There will be no elaborate
display of flowers, silver Christ
mas tree with tiny lights, which
the hostess has had for more than
. year, being used as centerpiece
for the tea table. Further carrying
out the Christmas theme will be
several small evergreen trees placed
about the drawing room.
Miss Wallach will stand with her
mother and Mrs. Macneil to re-
ceive, and assisting at the party
will be her aunts, Mrs. Edward A.
Mitchell. Miss Ruth Perkins and
Mrs. Wallach Merriam. Mrs. Charles
Wilson and Mrs. Jennings Hackett,
who were bridesmaids at the wedding
Of the debutante's parents, will assist.
Mrs. Newlands Johnston, god
mother of the bud, will be among
those pouring tea, and still others
who will assist during the afternoon
will be Mrs. Frederick De Courcy
Faust, Mrs. Sidney A. Cloman, Mrs.
Frederic Atherton, Mrs. John
Dwight, Mrs. Harold Walker, Mrs
Robert Hollister Chapman and Mrs.
Herbert Pott.
Miss Joan Macneil, daughter OF
the hostess, will be among the
young girls assisting, and others who
will have this honor, will be Miss
Fanny Baldwin, debutante daugh-
ter Of Representative and Mrs. JOS
eph G. Baldwin, who was presented
to society last month in New York;
Miss Mary Mitchell, cousin of the
debutante; Lady Maureen Noel, Miss
Isabella Hagner, Miss Yvette Balieu,
Miss Muriel Maddox, Miss Catherine
Clement, Miss Margaret Tucker
man, Miss Claudia Stone and Miss
Anne Head. Miss Vaida Boy Ed and
Miss Virginia Watkins of Berry,
Vile came to the Capital to assist
ut the debut.
Festivities for the juniors-some
of them as young as 12-will be nu-
merous through the holidays, the
junior assembly set for December %
and the senior assembly December
go Before Christmas Mrs. Lloyd
Parker Shippen's dance will be given
Monday and Miss Minnie Hawkes.
has selected the following evening
for her annual Christmas dance.
Preceding Mrs. Shippen's dance,
which will be given at the Shoreham
Hotel, Mrs. Pearsons Rust will give
a dinner party for her daughter,
Miss Rosamond Rust, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Yancey Milburn will entertain
for their daughter, Miss Mary Joe
Milburn.
The Danish Minister and Nine
de Kaufman will be hosts at din
ner before Miss Hawkes. dance, en-
tertaining for their daughter, Mile.
Tilda de Kaufman, and the same
evening Mrs. Richard Kearny will
give a supper party for her daugh-
ter, Miss Edmonia Kearny.