Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-06
SOCIAL AND YaArzasAI
Events of Interestl to Many Water
 bury People. t'

bury People.
 Tomorrow evening the Laurel Football team will hold dance at Leavenworth hall.
 The Big Seven Social club will give 8 social and dance at Hamilton hall on Thursday evening. October 2s.
 On Friday evening of this week the Warrington Hill club will give the
 first of series of dances which Is to be held at their hall on Washington street. Kan
 Barcelona council, K. of C.. will
 hold the regular quarterly meeting this evening and full attendance Is requested as District Deputy James
 M. Lynch will be the guest of the council.
 At the meeting of the White Oak Camp, No 3. w. o. w. which was held last evening in Pythian hall IT applications were received and 8 were initiated. A social was held during which vocal solos were rendered by Fred Rush, Charles Smith and A. Bishop.
 Galipeau's orchestra has been en- gagged to furnish music for the dance which the Algonquin club Is to hold at Buckingham hall on Friday even ing, Oct 30. This event Is all ways one of the best of the year and Is looked forward to with much anxiety by those people who care for such affairs. Nothing will be found wanting on this occasion and the members will endeavor to keep up the high standard which they have all ready attained.
 The first of series of whists to be given during the coming winter was held last night at the home of Mir and Mrs T. J. Coyle, 36 Cassidy avenue. Sixteen hands were played and prizes were awarded as follows: First, Miss Hannah Clifford; second, Mrs Ber- nard Garrity; consolation, Mrs J. D. Leeney. A luncheon was served at Il o'clock, the party breaking up soon after midnight. The next of the series will be held at the home of Sir Knight Past Commander M. H. Con- lon, 93 Division street, on Monday evening. October 19.
 The Naturalist club held a special meeting in the fine arts room of the Bronson library last evening. Mrs Ella Reeve Bloor gave lecture on her experiences in the stock yards of Chicago and New York, dwelling particularly on the inspection gov erning the meat supply. Mrs Bloor went to Chicago with the private in vestigating committee sent out by President Roosevelt and helped them in getting facts for the report which was afterward submitted to congress. She also worked in the stock yards one year later for three weeks to discover what effects the exposures had produced. Her story of actual conditions was listened to with deep interest, and a desire was expressed that she should devote another evening to a talk on the conditions of labor in the stock yards. The Naturalist club intends making the first Monday evening of each month VI poi tASuiuA AAtCACoL " tuC 6CuCIdl public.
 Melicent Porter chapter, D. A. R., held it's first fall meeting yesterday afternoon when the members were the guests of Mrs Otis Northrop of Church street. Among those present was Mrs Sara T. Kinney the state regent. She spoke of the memorial work done by the organization in during the past years and in commenting upon the educa- tional work said that the Connecticut chapters were second to none in this The Rev J. G. Davenport, D. D.. read a paper on Why Cherish the Memory of Our Ancestors?" Before the business meeting was over 1t was to bring the Rev w. ]. Long of Stamford to this city some time in November to address the chapter. Mir Long received some notoriety from the nature fakir" incident. During the social hour Mrs Pierre c. Cowles sang Fire Light Faces and for an encore rendered The Slumber Boat" Mrs J. U. Pratt accompanied her on the piano.