Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-11
SOCIAL AND FRATEnNAI.
Events of Interest, to Many Water
 bury People.

bury People.
 The Institute free chorus will ap- pear in public rehearsal January 22.
 The Merry Phenortons will hold a dance at the Simonsville school hall on Friday evening.
 St Mary's drum corps of Oakvllle will give dance tomorrow evening at town hall in Watertown.
 The Owaneco club will give a dance at Red Mems wigwam, former ly Music hall, on Friday evening.
 The Saturday night dances at Hibernian hall will be resumed this week. An orchestra will be present to furnish music.
 The Waterbury Women's club held an interesting meeting yesterday af- ternoon. The principal parts of the programme included readings from Kipling's India.
 The annual dance of the Aid so- ciety of the Waterbury Button Go will be held this evening at Eagles hall. A dance order of 16 numbers will be executed. All latest selec- tions for dancing.
 Night candidates received the sec- ond degree last evening at meeting of Knights of Columbus at K. of c. hall. A report was also received from the committee on the third de- gree and everything is in readiness for Sunday when the third will be exemplified.
 St Cecilia's fair will open to- night in the parish hall on Jefferson street and will continue two weeks. The programme will include singing and reciting by the Misses Mary Schaefer, Miriam Herr, Louise Kurtz, and Katherine Emonz. A handsome banner calls attention to the loca- tion of the hall and all who follow where it points the way may rest as- sured of a pleasant time in good com pany.
 An entertainment will be given in City hall tomorrow night for the benefit of the Jewish Consumption Relief society at Denver Col. Sol Bloomgarden, the Jewish poet, will be in attendance. Mayor Thoms has been asked to preside and the speak CTS will be the Rev Dr David Leavy, Attorney J. P. Goodhart of New Ha- ven, Attorney Jacob Marinoff of Den yer, Health Officer Thomas Kilmartin and Attorney Thomas F. Devine.
 St MichaeFs Dramatic club of Wa terville which has been rehearsing for the presentation of Leah, the Forsaken," one of Augustin Daly's best productions will give their first performance tomorrow evening at Good Will hall in Waterville. The play Is one of the best which has ever been handled by amateurs in this city and promises to be grand success. The advance sale of seats have been very large abd crow led house is assured. It will be repeat ed on Friday evening. Special cars will be on hand after the perform ance for the accommodation of Wa terburypatrons.
 Sunday will be big day for the Knights of Columbus of this city. All the local knights will meet at City hall and delegations from all over the state will also be there to witness the exemplification of the third de- gree. The committee in charge of the degree has been working on 1t for some time and have finally agreed on the Hartford degree team which is considered about the best in the state. The degree work will start promptly at 1:30 o'clock so as to en- able those from out of town who are in attendance to get back at sea- sonable hour. Candidates are re- quested to report at the hall prompt ly at 1880 o'clock.
 The Pequot club celebrated their fourteenth anniversary last night with banquet at Hodson's cafe. Those present included A. H. Wells, E. H. Oyiatt, Valentine Bohl k. A. Wells, R. J. Dick, H. c. Black, Ralph Stoddard, F. A. Wells, Irving Stilson, F. T. Dews, George Sunderland, c. H. Wells, H. w. Upson, J. T. Dick, AL bert Powell, Robert Jilson, o. Jilson, c. H. Wells. l.. A. Rose, J. A. Hitch cock, George Clearwater and A. D. Hitchcock. The club is in a prosper ous condition. The membership is not large, but every man on the roll is active and in this way the organi- zation keeps marching steadily on- ward, adding to its membership from time to time and showing gains finan- cially right along. The officers are: President, s. J. Wells; vice president, D. A. Wells; secretary, R. J. Dick i: treasurer, E. H. Oviatt; steward, H.