davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10
ALASKA AIRLINE5 BRINGS IN B ON
 FLIGHT SUNDAY

Alaska Airlines' Starliner Fair banks flew the regular Sunday flight from Anchorage to Juneau and back with the following pas sengers arriving here: Olaf Amund- sen, George Warren, Harry Lofgren, Norman Rockness, Mrs. Lorraine Raynor, Tom Cashen, Mrs. Francis March, Wilbur Wester, Mrs. Wilbur Wester and child, Henry Niske, Mrs. Fay Sloan, Teddy Sloan, TIA Ernest Steger, Jane Renfrew, Beau- dine Coble, Irene Parks. Harris Gordon, Sgt, John Moon and Robert Atwood.
 From Cordova = Renee Shelton, Gordon Redlick and Robert Red- lick.
 On the return flight were the following:
 To Anchorage = Judge George F. Alexander, Mrs. J. w. Kehoe, Ruby Morton.
 To Yakutat-Lt Richard Win chester.
 To Yakutat Mildred R. Her mann, H. J. Halmerson and How ard E. Black.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10
Y SITKA NEWS <

Martha Kostrometinoff and John Cushing were married Sunday eve ming by U. S. Commissioner w. w Knight at the brides home on Cathedral Square before members of their families and a few intimate friends. Attendants were Mrs. B. L. Hildinger and Edward L. Cushing.
 A reception and buffet supper were held after the ceremony, and the following day the couple flew to Hoonah where MT. Cushing is con structing roads and utilities.
 Mrs. Cushing, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Peterson, is the owner ot the Sitka Telephone Company.
 On Tuesday evening a public re- ception was held for Alaska Dele gate E. L. Bartlett at the USO. Fol- lowing an introduction by Mayor Erwin Mallory Goddard, MT. Bart lett spoke on his recent trip to Europe as a member of the House Committee on Military Affairs. He then answered questions on Alaskan affairs.
 Preceding the reception a few of MT. Bartlett's friends and city off cials enjoyed cocktails at the home of MT. and Mrs. Jack Littlepage, followed by dinner at the USO. Those present were Mayor and Mrs E. M. Goddard, MT. and Mrs. Jack Littlepage, MT and Mrs. Elliott Fletcher, MT. and Mrs. Jack Calvin Frank Wright, Jr., Tal Guppy, Miss Madge Clunas, It. V. s. Carrier and E. L. Bartlett.
 c. B. Hedges is managing the Marine Supply Company during the vacation of the proprietor, Pete Haugen. MT. Haugen plans to spend some weeks visiting in the States.
 Willard Schaeffer, son of MT. and Mrs Harold Schaeffer, suffered severe injuries on Wednesday ot last week in a fall at the Columbia Lumber Mill, where he was employ ed. He was taken to the hospital and remained unconscious for sever al days, but is now recovering and will be removed to his home.
 John Green, a member of the local Coast Guard, was drowned Monday evening. Swimming off the Conway Dock about 6:30 o'clock, he gave a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10
W00DLEY AIRWAY5
 BRINGS IN TEN ON
 5ATURDAY'5 FLIGHT

Woodley Airways flew the follow ing 10 people to Juneau from An- chcrage Saturday: Richard R. Stryk- CT, William Wassmer, Claude N Si- mon, Mrs. Martha Brostow, w. E. Wilson, George Grottle, Mrs. A. B. Criterion, A. B. Critterdon, w. F. Johnston and Huge J. Wade.
 Passengers flying to Anchorage were, R. R. Armstrong, Thomas Ace White, Daniel McCully, Robert s. Ross, Frances Bentzen, Eugene Checkers, Dorothy Spencer, Edna Graham, Eva Qualay and Meada Jordon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10

STTKA. Alaska, Sept. 7.-(Special Correspondence) Results of the special City election held Tuesday on the enlargement of the City boundaries, downtown district, 14O for. 10 against; territory in proposed new boundaries, 18 for, Il against. As the voters in the district concerned failed to approve the annexation by a two-thirds majority, the bill failed. However, an official count has not as yet been made and sev- eral residents of the locality concern ed voted in the downtown district through misunderstanding.
 Mayor Goddard stated that as result of the election the city will be unable to extend non-revenue city services to this territory. These in- clude fire protection, police protec- tion and maintenance of streets, sewers and street lights.
 A son. Erwin Mallory tWinnD {, weighing pounds and IA ounces, was born to Mir. and Mrs. Joe An selm at 7:45 p. m. September 3.
 The Rotary fish derby closed on Wednesday with the following win ners: Cut throat Cmen), first-Har- old Hodgins; second, Dr. Harry Hod- gins; cut troat (women), first, Mill dred Tilson; second, Mrs. Harry Hodgins; Rainbow, first and second, Dr. L. c. Scharpenberg; no women entries. Dollies, first, M. D. Moran; second, tied by Ted Harris and Milton Stein: no women entries. A consolation prize of years sub scription to the Alaska Sportsman went to Don Forbes, age II, for the smallest fish entered, l512 inch dolly Because of the number of entries made by juniors, special prizes will be awaited to that group at a later date.
 The Rotary Fish Derby was pro- bably most enjoyed by small alley kitten who got into Calvins store unobserved on the last day of the Derby and finding itself locked in for the night, proceeded to enjoy the fish displayed in the window. In response to several telephone calls from amused late strollers, the Cal wins returned to the store to find mutilated fish lying in one window and a very contented very bulg- ing kitten asleep in the other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10

WANTED-Watche and clocks to repair. U-break- em-we fix'em. 925 West 11th St., P. O. Box ll44.
 (10,061-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10

NEED DESPERATELY = House or apt. for or months. Will even consider room and board for man, wife and school-age boy. Phone Mason. Hotel Baranof. Q0,060-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10

TO RENT-2-B Bedroom, furnlsheo or partly-furnished house. Per manent. Blue 624. Clo,ool-to)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10

WANTED-Party steady employed at CAA must have house or Apt. Please contact Willis Avery at Baranof. or CAA. tl0.0o9-t5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10
WANTED

WANTED-Coupe or small seoan. What have you to offer? 925
 West 11th St. 10,061-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10

FOR SALE-Emerson combination radio and automotic record player. Plays 12 records. Practically new. Call 423 lU,UoI-t5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10

MT. and Mrs. Glenn Leach and in fant son flew to Juneau Tuesday, planning to make their permanent home there. MT. Leach was an em. ployee of the Columbia Lumber Company and a sales representative of several eastern sporting goods houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10

WANTED TO BUY-Residential lot in Douglas. Will pay cash. Phone Douglas 12 or 42. Douglas Trading Post 10,056-t12)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10

Jim Ladeley left by plane Tuesday to return to his job at Werners Ma chine Shop in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10

REMEMBER We buy, sell and trade secondhand merchandise. Phone Douglas 12 or 42. Douglas Trading Post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10

chine Shop in Juneau.
 Mrs. c. B. Hodges left by plane Wednesday enroute to Skagway to join her husband, who left some weeks ago to accept a position in that city. Their home on Biorka street has been purchased by MT and Mrs. Jack Krepps.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Forum and Mrs. Ben Benson left by plane We'd nesday to spend several days visiting friends in Juneau.
 Mrs. George Peterson, owner of the Sitka Bazaar, left on the North Sea for Lakewood, Washington, where she plans to make her home near her daughter and son-in-law MT. and Mrs. Sig Brevik. Rosie Brevik accompanied her grand mother as far as Juneau, then con- tinued south by plane.
 Mrs. Ronald Wick returned to her home in Ketchikan by plane Sat urday after spending some months visiting her husband, Coast Guardsman, stationed in Sitka.
 Mrs. Filler Hansen and Mrs, Lu- cille Reinke returned from the States by plane Thursday. Mrs Hansen made the return trip from Los Angeles, where she had been called by the illness of her sister, in twenty-six hours, with stopovers o1 several hours in both San Francisco and Seattle. Mrs. Reinke had spent several weeks in the States visit ing her family and buying stock for her women's furnishing store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 FOR SALE Emerson combination radio and automotic record player. Plays 12 records. Practically new. Call 423. Q0,O6i-t3) NEW 24 box-spring and mattress, used only 3 weeks, cost $3750; sells for S20. Outboard motor, 5 3I10 HIP, late model ready to pull starter, $135. Call between 7&9 D. m. Green 694. t10,061- FOR SALE-90x90 Sleeping bag, new picnic case, two portable phonographs, mans d la m n d ring, ladies wrist watch, mans pocket watch, 116 Kodak, mans new leather jacket, size 40; glassware, dishes, many other household items. Ellingen Apts.,
 
 No. l. Q0,O6l-t3) FOR SALE = Warehouse frame, lined with Celotex, 20x60. For in- formation, call at Juneau Dairy, Glacier Highway, or write P. O.. Box 2443. (10,061t4 3O-O6 REMINGTON, model 30. $60 Phone Green 630. Q0,061-tD SNOW SUIT, size 16; rubber boots, size 6; leather hiking boots, size '; high-heel pumps, size 9AA; black oxfords, size 9AA. Phone Red 662. QO,060-tf) 1888 V-8, $50. Electric guitar, large Gibson model, $150. Tenor banjo, $50. Large oil heater, $40. Benches, chairs, stand table and other things. G. L. Ward, Thrond- sen House, Norway Pt. do,o6o-t2) 3-BEDROOM furnished house at 423 Seward St. See Merle Rhodes, next door. Q0,060-tD MODERN g. bedroom furnished home. Includes electric refriger- ator, full basement large lot, nice. neighbors. May consider good car part for my equity. Phone Green 353. Q0,060-tD NEW Thayer oaoyDuggy. Modern. padded, co.lapsible. Storm cur tains. Not war model. Leaving for South. Must sell. $40 18th St.
 QO,060-t3) FOR SALE-1 small charger; l foot-pedal power grinder; 2 boys bikes. George Bedner, Tee Harbor.
 d0,06O-t2) FOR SALE-Wardrobe trunk. 925 w. 11th St. Q0,059-t3) DELUXE 8-tube table model all- wave GEE radio. Oversized, high fidelity speaker. No. IT, Thomp- son Apt. Phone 631. Q0,059-t3) FOR SALE-Sessions 8-day mantle clock. Hour strike in beautiful case. Good -time-keeper. Call 439.
 (d.h.-tf) TABLE MODEL RADIO, LaFayette, $50. Fishing rods, $2. Reel, $250. 633 Harris St. Q0,058-tf) FOR USED CARS AND TRUCKS See Jorgenson Motors. Q0,058-t4 1885 HUDSON Fordor Sedan, radio heater fan, six good tires, excel lent motor. Run only 2l,000 miles. Very good body Priced for quick sale. Cash price, $375. Write Box 3093. Juneau. (dh-tf) FOR SALE-Ebonite Clarinet, good condition. Call 036 @ short 1 long) after p. m. Q0,057-t6) l941 FOUR DOOR FORD sedan, good condition. See Stewart at Juneau Motors. Q0,054-tf) CRESCENT Apartment Rouse for sale. Phone 428. Q0,052-tf) ONE WOOD STOVE, $10; one Super Flame oil heater, prac- tica1ly new, large size, $125. Phone George Brothers. (10,05l-tf) SILVER MARSHALL radio for sale. Bargain. Phone Red PA. | George Simpkins. Q0,049-tf) ONE DRESSER with triple mirrors, one A A-mattress. Phone IA.
 10,047-tf) HOT WATER FURNACE, oil bur- CT; ENG hot water heater, 250 gal. hot water tank, all for $550 Terms, cash. George Brothers.
 Q0,047-tf) )
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10

NEW A box-spring and mattress
 used only 3 weeks, cost $37.50; sells for $20. Outboard motor
 5 3l10 HIP, late model ready to pull starter, $135. Call between 7& 9 D. m. Green 694. Q0,061--tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10

HUNTERS ATTENTION = Spuhn Island is private property. Also Fox Island. Hunting or trespass- ing is strictly forbidden. Deer on beach are tame. Please don't shoot them Q0,054-12t)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10

service employee, left by plane on Wednesday to fly to her home in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10

Empire Want-ads bring resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10

FOR Winchester model 54 30-30 rifle, like new, for 12 or 16 gauge pump or automatic shot, gun. Call 288 (after 5, or see Earl Forsythe at Bailey's Bar.
 (10,058-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10
LOST AND FOUND

WILL PARTY who took purse from Baranof please return to desk. Party known, but no questions asked upon return. Q0,061-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10

Edgar Allen Poe went to the University of Virginia for one year and later was a cadet at West Point for three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10

FOR SALE-90x90 Sleeping bag, new picnic case, two portable phonographs, mans di a m o n d ring, ladies wrist watch, mans pocket watch, 116 Kodak, mans new leather jacket, size 40;
 glassware, dishes, many other household items. Ellingen Apts., No. l. l0,O6l-t5)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10

MT. and Mrs Sam Forum and Mrs. Ben Benson left by plane We'd nesday to spend several days visiting friends in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10

FOR SALE Warehouse frame, lined with Celotex, 20x60. For in formation, call at Juneau Dairy, Glacier Highway, or write P. o. Box 2443. (10061t4)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10

A son, Erwin Mallory tWinn) , weighing pounds. and IA ounces, was born to MT and Mrs. Joe An selm at 7:45 p. m. September 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-10

John Green, a member of the local Coast Guard, was drowned Monday evening. Swimming off the Conway Lock about 6:30 o'clock, he gave a
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Brilliant Fete
after Wedding
OF Miss Summers

A lavish climax to the whirl of
festivities that have centered around
pretty Miss Virginia Brooks Sum-
mers and Col. Nathaniel Mason
Martin, was the reception following
their wedding yesterday afternoon
in ST. Adams Church. The popular
young couple were married in the
church's Yuletide setting, which in
cludes the Star of Bethlehem shin
ing above the chancel steps, and for
the occasion the windows and chan
eel were banked with poinsettias
and greens.
Guests enjoyed an impressive pro-
gram of music preceding the cere-
mony with Mr. Walter Nash play
ing as a prelude, The Shrine of
Love-" composed by Mrs. Heart
Mitchell and dedicated to the bride
Later Mr. Nash played the accom-
paniments for Mr.. Conrad Tribault,
who sang several solos.
The bride was escorted by her
uncle, Mr.. Arlington Brooks Sum-
mers, and given in marriage by her
father, Mr.. Paul Dilwyn Summers.
She wore gown of ivory brocaded
satin fashioned with fitted bodice
and g hustle in the skirt. Her veil
was held by a coronet of pearl orange
blossoms and she carried a dainty
white satin muff with lovers knots
in satin decorated with white or
chids and from which fell a shower
of butterfly orchids. Her only orna-
ments were a string of pearls and
the gift of the bridegroom-a pair
of pearl earrings with diamond pen
dants.
The bridal attendants were
(See MISS SUMMERS, BIB
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Miss StHrdevamt
" ears Heirloom
Wedding Dress /.

Wearing the wedding gown of her
grandmother and mother, Miss Mary
Alice Sturdevant became the bride
yesterday afternoon of Sergt. John
Value Dennis, Army Air Forces. The
wedding took place in the Memorial
Chapel at Walter Reed, where the
Christmas decorations made very
effective background for the cere-
mony. The bride, who is the
daughter of 1t. Col. Edward Warren
Sturdevant, Marine Corps, retired,
and Mrs. Sturdevant, selected Christ
mas colors for her attendants to
harmonic with the decorations in
the chapel. Chaplain Edward E.
O'Dowd, C. SIS. R.. officiated, and in
the sanctuary was Father Anselmo
Strittnater, o. S. V.
Sergt. Dennis is the son of Mrs
Elmer Clark of Leesburg and the late
Alfred Pearce Dennis of Beverly on
the Eastern Shore of Maryland. He
and his bride will be at home after
February in Leesburg. Sergt. Den
mis- recently returned from two years
service in China, where he had
charge of radar directing the pilots
flying the Hump.
Col. Sturdevant escorted his
daughter to the sanctuary, where
Sergt. Dennis awaited her with his
brother, 1t. Alfred Pearce Dennis,
Naval Reserve, who was his best
man. Her wedding gown was of the
period of 1860, her grandmother, the
late Mrs. Robert B. Cruice of Phila-
delphia having been married in 1868.
The material is ivory faille fashioned
with full skirt falling into a very
short train at the back and the
tight-f1tting bodice trimmed with
rose-point lace. Added to the gown
was rose-point lace of the BRIDE
groom's mother, Mrs. Clark, and yes
terday's bride also wore the rose
point lace veil of Mrs. Clark. The
veil was becomingly arranged in cor
onet effect. Her old-fashioned bou-
quet in a lace holder was of white
roses, carnations and stephanotis.
Miss Bonnie Young Of Omaha
was maid of honor and the matrons
of honor were Mrs. Valery de Beaus-
set, Crosse Tie, Mich, and Mrs.
Stuart Gillespie of Pennington,
(See MISS STURDEVANT BIB
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Ne1V Year Fetes ON Program
OF EUe1lts IN Embassies Here
By Katharine M. Brooks.

from South Africa. Mrs. Andrews
and their daughter will remain at
the Legation.
The Icelandic Minister and Mrs
Thor Thors will have a watch-night
party tomorrow, when they will be
hosts to Icelandic people living here
and several VINO will come from New
York and Philadelphia. The party
will center about the Christmas tree
and there will be many songs of
their homeland sung by the COM
pany. which will include a number
of young people for their daughter,
Miss Margaret Thors, and the Min
ister's niece, Miss Margaret Thors,
who is with them for the holidays
from her junior college in New Jer-
sey.
The dean of the corps, Senior
Carlos Martins, Brazilian Ambas-
sador, and his daughter, Serhorita
Nora Martins, joined Senhora de
Martins at the embassy yesterday
after day or two in New York.
They went for the dance which
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Foy gave Fri
day evening for their daughter,
Miss Cynthia Foy. Senhora de Mar
(See DIPLOMATS, Page B-13.)
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Novel Party Homors Debutante
By Betty MHHken

Though in your place you safely
stay,
With present company make
hay;
For, after the meat course they
n,oDe aiDdy. Z
Others arrive from. oUer yonder.;
All, gentlemen Who tain must
Ddnder,
May absence may the heart orotD
tonder."
This merry jingle was written on
the debutantes' place cards at a
dinner given last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club by Capt, and Mrs.
Donald c. Bingham. Idea of the
verse, composed by Mrs. Adolphus
Station. whose daughter Lucy was
the guest of honor, was to prepare
the debbies for a change in dinner
partners as the meal progressed.
Getting away from the stereo-
typed arrangement of flowers in the
center of the table, with candelabra
at each end, and the guests seated
by the same dinner partners from
the beginning to the end of the
evening, Mrs. Bingham and Mrs.
Station, who are friends of long
standing, thought of new idea.
A globe of the earth in the center
Of the table was the motif for the
decorations as well as the seating
arrangement. Each male guest found
on his place card a tiny verse, like
wise written by Mrs. Station, direct
ing him to "fy" to a certain point on
the sphere. If 1t were Montreal, the
young man found his place only a
short distance from where he'd sat;
if Liverpool he was apt to find his
new partner considerably farther
down the long table, and If Calcutta
his chances Of arriving all the way
around the table and across from
where he originally sat were practi-
cally perfect.
Besides the guest of honor last
evening, the other young ladies
present at this jolly gathering were
Joan Rowcliff, Anne Dickinson, Mary
Allen, Nora Martins, Mary Davidson,
Anne Commons, Gray Wells OF New
York and Beatrice Weeks of Boston.
The young men whose peregrina-
tions added zest to the evening were
1t. David H. Bagley. 1t. Tennent H.
Bagley, Mr.. Chester Flather, jr., Mr..
Evening star., 1945-12-30
Exclusively Yours,
Capitals Prominent Officials
Make NezU Year Resolutions
Betty Beale

General OF the Army Dwight Eisenhower
1890 is 10 DO Whatever assist
working constantly devotedy
must before the Word that the
Attorney General
shall continue with the
pressed those
civil liberty always before
Postmaster General Robert
cans to find employment
Representative Helen Gahagan
bors together and atoms split
And for the through the war and
three weeks of hectic holiday social
6 At least that Mrs Mitchell after Christ
mas visit in New York
About the cutest trick agog in manv dav
Susie GWynn wife of Maj Henry Gwynn from
Mobile Ala and before her marriage Henry
bradley Goodyear her mind
double quick time and is evenly matched
An amusing story of the afternoon by Gwynn
IL seems that Susie was packing for her trip
she
weren't
Henry began to lunch his
70 go on OUT she could her packing
mclean TO lunch at the Mayfower little while
call from Anne saying she had better
quickly possible reputation
are all ruined said
stopped at table and
'Sues nome packing And what's
sitting at the table gowerng
she obviously thinks hes treating
everything, make mad dash to the Mayfower
just in time the ali serene
again.
All this
which included goodookng
the Wiley Buchanan Ruth rawsng
world
gnnt
ment Washington Bob
Mclean and Capt Bill Gwynn who hoping bride
the first Christmas that all three the other
one-have been together in five years.
Evening star., 1945-12-30

breakfast and luncheon and after
having consumed sandwiches, rolls
filled with ham, she finished off her
first meal of the day with a few
ecalts and some salted nuts. She
has a gracious and friendly way
with her and told of her plans for
New Years eve, which with the
MontgomeryS Is family affair.
The first of the seasons bud, she
was asked If she would be the first
to announce her engagement. mo-"
Nancy said, II am much too young.
A girl who marries too young misses
a great deal"
Pretty Leila Dickey, daughter Of
Mrs. Newbold Noyes, was with her
grandmother, Mrs. George Barnett,
who proudly was introducing her
around. "She Is pretty. Don't you
think?," inquired Mrs. Barnett.
There could be no one to disagree
on this. Leila is lovely. She left
the party before her grandmother
to hurry home to change into eve
ming attire for another fete. Mrs.
D. Buchanan Merryman was there
and she and Mrs. Barnett left to-
gether.
Col. and Mrs. Horace B. Smith
had with them the latter's daughter,
Miss Virginia Sunlmerlin, who was
wearing brown costume with a be-
coming hat trimmed with feathers.
Mrs. Smith took her turn at the tea
table. Miss Summerlin will enter
tain at a small dance this evening
in honor of Miss EXnicios.
Mrs. Pearsons Rust was looking
dashing in black dress with a
Whit of a hat trimmed with red
flowers at the front. Mrs. M. Rob-
ert Guggenheim was there in an
unusual hat of black taffeta worn
with f1oor-length black gown.
Mrs. Eldridge Jordan was talking
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kurtz Hetzel.
She was wearing an all-black en-
semble, so popular with her. Mrs.
Harold Hinton was commenting on
how nice it was to attend a debut
tea in home setting. "It is like
the good old times when conditions
made home entertaining easy" said
Mrs. Hinton.
Late in the day the social spot
light shifted to the 1925 F Street
Club, where Representative and Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth were enter
tanning at a young peoples dinner
for their granddaughter, Miss Alice
Wadsworth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James j. Wadsworth. The
affair was a prelude to the small
dance given by Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
can Phillips in honor of the Iatter's
cousin, Miss Mary Beal.
Miss Wadsworthx is not making a
debut but she has, taken part ia all
the festivities cer1teri1g around The
debutantes Of the season. Alice will
be leaving the Capital in about a
week to- return to Bryn Mawr, where
she is in her freshman year. She
was looking lovely last night as she
steod with her grandmother and
mother to receive her young friends.
Her gown was of white and silver
and was complemented by her bou-
quet of pink canenas. Mrs. Wads-
(See PARTY WHIRI, PAGE R-151