davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
JEWELRY union
PROGRESSIvES
WANT 5 HOURS
Need Revival of the
Spirit of 1916

NEW YORK, June 15.-The Pro
gressive Jewelry Worker, the organ of
the progressives in that industry,
comes out strongly for a revival of
the spirit of 1916" in a fight for the
real eight-hour day.
In February, 1916, the jewelers. made
a long, hard fight for the eight-hour
day. Thru practically starvation and
bitter struggle in a 13-week strike, the
demand was won. On May Day of
that year 1000 union jewelers. marched
in a parade singing:
Put this card in your bonnet,
With the Eight Hours" on 1t,
And we don't care what the bosses
say!!!
When the strike is over
We will all be in clover,
And will work eight hours a day.
But that was in 1916. Now there
is no extra pay for working over eight
hours. SO in slack times it is six
hours and rush time ten and twelve
hours with no overtime rates to make
the eight-hour day effective. Some, to
hold their jobs, work overtime without
any pay at all besides the regular
days pay. Piece work and home work
are coming back. All jewelers. who
want to make the eight-hour day real
are urged to ally themselves with the
progressives to make drive for II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
POLICE DISRUPT
SACCO-vANzETTI
BUFFALO PROTEST
But Open Air Meeting Is
Held Anyway
Especial to Tho Daily workerS

Especial to The Daily Workerl
BUFFALO, June 15.-The Interna-
tional Labor Defense was holding a
street meeting of protest against the
frameup of Sacco and Vanzetti here
to advertise an indoor mass meeting
which had been arranged for the Elm
wood Music Hall for the same even
ing, when the police of the Pearl
street station forced Franklin p. Brill
to leave the platform and rough-housed
Herbert Benjamin, district organizer
of the Workers Party. Benjamin, in
addition to being roughly pulled off
the platform, was marched to the po-
lice station and detained, in spite of
the fact that the necessary permission
to hold the meeting had been obtained
from Deputy Chief Marnon.
Close Hall.
In addition to their attempted dis
ruption of the, street meeting, the po-
lice, acting on some hitherto undiscov.
cred officials orders, barred a crowd
of nearly 500 workers from the Elm
wood Music Hall, despite the fact that
all the proper arrangements had been
made for the use Of the hall on that
evening.
BY this last-minute refusal Of the
use OF the hall the city officials hoped
to put a stop to the protest demon
STATIONS. In this they were unsuc-
cessful, for the crowd marched down
to the corner where the street meet
ing was under way, whore Benjamin
spoke again, after being released from
the police station. James Campbell
also spoke.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
court JAILS
Mother OF 4
AS STRIKER
Labor Injunction Gar
Breaks Up Families
BY CARL HAEssLER.
Federated Press.

A 16-year-old invalid requiring con-
slant skilled attention from her moth
err is being left with three other chill
dren to the mercy of strange hands
while her mother spends as days in
the Cook county (chicago) jail. The
child will be a permanent cripple I'M
less given the greatest care. other
mothers are separated from their in
fants, wives from sick husbands, girls
from the families they help support.
All, to the number, of A, including
several men, are a sacrifice to the ma
iesty of the injunction in Industrial
disputes decreed by Judge Denis Sulli-
van. They had violated his extreme
writs against picketing in the 1924
dressmaker strike and had now ex-
hausted the last legal resources
against serving the 10 to go days and
paying the 500 to $3.50 fines imposed
on them for contempt
Judge Out for Vengeance.
Two were excused at the last mo-
ment by Sullivan, one because she was
in advanced pregnancy and the other
because Of critical illness. The judge
did not want his pound of flesh to re-
suit in DEATH But short of that he
was inexorable.
He scorned the plea Of Jane Adams
and other social workers who pointed
out the Just demands Of their families
upon the women who had displeased
him more than two years ago. He de-
clined to follow the suggestions of the
defense attorney. Even Freda Reicher,
who had been sent to Colorado to re
cover her health, was forced into the
prison for 80 days.
cheered by Hundreds.
So the erstwhile pickets proceeded
to the county Jail, seven week ago,
twenty last Saturday, two on Monday,
and so on. They were accom-
panied to the gates by their staunch
union friends. hundreds cheering for
them for their loyalty to the lnterna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers, which
they had placed above the sanctity of
judge-made law.
Flowers from the union heartened
the prisoners. Assurances that the
union organization is continuing
against the employers the campaign
for which the girls had defied Denny
Sullivan fortified their spirit.
Show Solidarity With Furriers.
Just before they started to the cells
they unanimously adopted resolution
Of congratulation to the victorious fur
workers of New York city who had
obtained a wage increase and the 40
hour week for which they had been on
strike for four months. The con-
demned pickets wired: I'VE send you
our heartiest congratulations on
achieving the 40-hour week in the fur
industry. Your victory is a great en-
couragement to labor. On the eve Of
being cast in Jail for demanding the
same 40-hour week we greet your vic
tory"
The International Ladies Garment
Workers, the Chicago Federation OF
Labor and the Illinois State Fedora
ton of Labor are continuing their eff
forts to obtain the release Of the pick
cts. The families of the victims are
being cared for by their union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
MOVE ON FOOT
TO GUST SLUSH
FUND SPENDERS
Almost S2,OOO,OOO Is
Unearthed So Far
(speeIaI to Lac Daily Workerl

Especial to The Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The i'm
mediate ousting Of Senator George
Wharton Pepper, defeated senator
from Pennsylvania; the unseating of
Senator-EIect William S. BOSS" Ware,
who is now member Of the house of
representatives, and the Impeachment Mt
of Governor Pinchot-the three be-
grimed aspirants for the republican
nomination for senator in the Quaker
State--is the demand being made both
in Pennsylvania and Washington.
Progressive and democratic senators
in Washington have declared their in
tention of removing Pepper from the
senate and denying Ware a seat after
his election. Nomination on the re-
publican ticket in Pennsylvania
amounts to electicn)
Anti-Pinchot Move.
Pinchot spent as much as the ousted
Senator Newberry, of Michigan, on his
campaign. This has caused sentiment
to stir in his state, since it will be
Pinchot who, as governor, will have to
appoint a senator in case Ware is not
seated. And Pinchots skirts are as
dirty as the rest.
The "slush fund" committee mean
while continued probing into the ex-
penditures made on behalf of Repre-
sentative William S. Ware, who won
the Pennsylvania senatorial nominal
tion over Senator George Wharton
Pepper and Governor Clifford Pinchot
A number of Ware lieutenants were
subpoenaed for today's session to fol-
low Thomas F. Watson, the Ware
treasurer, who appeared last night
Watson revealed that the Ware organi-
cation spent a total of S596,S92 to
nominate the congressman.
Almost Two Millions.
The expenditures of this 'costliest
campaign in history" as revealed in
sworn testimony before the committee,
now total $1,S37,321.
This includes $1,045,429 spent on
behalf of Pepper and his running
mates, $4,000 by the Pinchot organi-
zation and the 1896, 1872 used by the
Ware machine. The Ware expenditures,
as described by Watson, included ST.
4S5 spent by the congressman, S110,-
7OS by the western pittsburgh or
ganization and $4S4,754 by the Phila-
delphia Wares committee, which, sent
$4,000 to the Pittsburgh faction.
Compared to Newberry.
The revelations thus far show that
Pepper spent five times as much as
the amount which cost Truman H.
Newberry (R) of Michigan his sena-
torial seat in 1922, while Ware out
spent him by more than three dollars
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17

the Standard for a Workers.
and Farmers Government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17

the MUS, declare some or the
victims told them they saw
more than thirty dead at the
time of the explosion.
Steel Agents Suppress Facts.
1t is the policy of the steel corpora,
ton agents to suppress the facts about
disasters in the mills. 1t is not at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17

all an unusual thing for from one to
three men to be slaughtered in the
mills without a word appearing in
any newspaper concerning the matter.
Disasters that claim heavy death
tolls are considered trivial matters
Continued on mage p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17

WASHINGTON. June 10. The
headquarters of the air mail service
will be moved from Omaha, Neb., to
Washington, on July 1, under orders
issued by the post Office department.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
FRANC TAKES A new
Dive TO Low RECORD
At 81 TO A DOLLAR
Especial to The Daily worker)

Especial to The Daily Worker)
PARIS, June 15.-The French
franc tumbIed to a new low when
the foreign exchange market opened
today, being quoted at 81 to the dol
lar. As trading continued the franc
improved slightly, going to 1882 to
the dollar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
Especial to The Daily Workerl
BY y. M. WICKS.

GARY, Indiana, June 15-The working class sections of
Gary today still stunned by the bypoducs plant explosion
yesterday morning that wrecked the two-stoy building cover
ing almost city block that filled with sweating human
beings working for the miserable of from $41e
day.
The official" number of dead finally fixed at
twelve while from $50 to $50 injured many SO
rb manged and burned that they possibly
There is not worker in all inferno of Gary
who believes there are less than fifty dead
Relatives of the injured who lie door in the steel
mill hospital that sits rising piece ground just outside
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
| VISIT INTERNATIONAL
LADIES' GARMENT UNION
PICKETS AT COUNTY JAIL

Visitors will be allowed to see the
international Ladies' Garment Work
ers Union 1924 strike plekets at the
Cook county Jail, Austin and Dear
born, tomorrow from $3.50 to 1880
o'clock In the morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17

The American Worker Correspond.
ent Is out. Did you get your eopy7
Hurry Upl Send In your subj lt's
only so cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-17
GARY STEEL WORKERS PLAN HUGE
DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY NIGHT
TO PROTEST DEATH OF WORKERS
B ULLETIN.

Preparations are being made in Gary for protest
meeting Saturday evening eight o'clock in Hail.
18th and Washington. Prominent labor speakers will
dress the meeting and expose conditions in the mills
that regularly take frghtfu toll of life. Steps will
taken to that the families of the victims relief
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
NEW PLAYGROUND AT
 WALNUT HILL SOUGHT
Public Amusemcnts Commissioners to Ask Park Board to Set Aside
 Plot for Small Children.

Members of the public amuse- ments commission will appear at q meeting of the park board next week to urge that space be allotted in Walnut Hill park for establish ment of playground for small chil- dren.
 If the board approves, equipment will be placed in the park this sum- mer and a playfeld put in opera ton.
 The public amuscments commits sion has decided 10 transfer equip ment used at the Nathan Hale school grounds to the Washington school, since construction of an ad- dition to the former plant will make it impossible to have the recreation spot as heretofore. Fairgrounds in the district of the Vance street school and the Roosevelt school dis trict are in contemplation, provided funds are found and grounds are made available.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
F un Is
Mrs. Margaret Noble Grace

Funeral services for Mrs, Margaret Noble Grace of 67 Harrison street, were held this morning at the home of her brother, Fire Chief William T, Noble, and at st. Mary's church at 11:45 o'clock. A solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Thomas J. Laden. pastor of the Church of St, John the Evangelist, as celebrant; Rev Matthew J. Tray nor as deacon; Rev. Raymond J, Clabby as sub-dcacon and Rev. Wal ter A. NcCrann as master of cere- monies.
 Mrs. Mary T, Crean rendered "Pic Jcsu" at the oifertory of the mass and Some Sweet Day" as the body was being borne from the church al the conclusion of the services. The pail bearers were James Grace, Rob ort Grace. James Grove. William Murphy, John Roillard and Jacob Heck. The flower bearers were three ncphcws. William Noble, Jr. and Everett Noble. sons of Fire Chief Noble and William Noble Of New York.
 Father NcCrann conducted the committal services at the grave al St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
City Items

Lawrence q. Meads of the Black man Co.,, of New York city, will be the speaker at the Rotary club meet ing tomorrow. He will talk about Marketing Methods" Miss Bessie Stabert has returned to her home on Austin street after undergoing an operation at the New Britain General hospital.
 A feature Of the Democratic Womens club meeting in United building tonight at s o'clock is a bridge being held under the auspices of the club. Mrs. Peter McCrann is chairman of the committee in charge.
 Sultana Najarian, through Hun gerford X Sake. has brought suit for S250 against Constance WhitcWood. Tn, action is returnable in the city court the third Monday in June. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Kelly of 19S Cherry street.
 l.. NJ. Barnes and son Wilmer Of Lincoln street arrived home today after spending the winter at Wood | bine Ga.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
HIGHER PRICES
 HAVE ADVANTAGE
But Days Market Dealings Are
 Much Mixed

New York, June Pl-Mixed price movements, reflecting the play of opposing speculative forces, char actcrized today's stock market, with the days advantage apparently on the side of operators working for higher prices. Bear traders, using the increase of over S22,0Q0,000 in brokers loans reported by the fed eral reserve bank as a prcteXt. en- deayored to unsettle the general list in the early trading, being aided by liquidation inspired by several com mission house advices suggesting profit-taling, but they encountered stiff resistance. "Bull' pools, on the other hand, were aided by easier money rates and favorable trade news. including the declaration of an extra dividend on Associated Oil and a downward revision of earlier steel trade estimates in the May un- filled orders of the United States Steel corporation.
 |. $. Steel common was well sup ported above 123, despite the indi- cations of a further reduction in steel schedules this month seen by the weekly steel trade reviews. Mo- tors also received better support, General Motors moving up over two points and Mack Trucks and Willys- Overland selling a point or so higher by early afternoon.
 Oil shares apparently. were un- affected by the weekly report Of the American Petroleum institute show ing an increase of over 23000 bar rols in the daily average of gross crude oil production last week. Pan American B and Amerada corpora tion each sold point or so higher. the last-namod crossing @ to a new high level for tho year. I.ago A also touched new high siHce its admission 10 the "big board"
 Foundation company responded tG the statement Of Chairman Doty that over S2O,0Oo,0OO in new busi- ness had been booked since inc first of the year. American Ice, DuPont International Combustion and United Drug also were in good demand.
 Nchison lost ground in further reflection Of President Storey's state- ment that no increase in dividends was likely for some time to come. Other rails were mixed. with good buying noted in the Van Sworingen issues.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02

Miss Doris Bryant, Hartford, 9S;
 Mrs. ". c. Raycroft, Brooklawn. 91;
 Mrs. J. Engel, Racebrook; Miss Georgianna Bishop, Brooklawn, g.;
 Mrs, John Chapman, Greenwich, 91;
 Mrs. Charles Downey, Springfield, Mass, 91; Mrs. Fred W. White, New Haven, 97; Miss Catherine Hepburn,
 Hartford. 95; Miss Helen Wheeler, Brooklawn, 98; Mrs. H. A. Martelle, Hartford, 95: Mrs. F. ". Arnold,
 Hartford, 9S; Mrs. Ross Mccain,
 Hartford, 91; Miss Catherine Swift, New Britain, 97.
 The 64 quaiters in the four flights
 and their gross score, handicap and net score follows:
 Miss Catherine Swift. 97-IS-79;
 Mrs. L. w. Young, 112-26-S6; Mrs, F. w. Arnold, 9S-15-S3; Miss Flor
 ence Cody, 11$-24-S9; Miss Hough-
 ton Bulkeley 111-24-S7; Miss Cath
 crime Hepburn. 95-13-S2; Mrs. Bis sell Carey, 114-17-97; Mrs. Herbert
 House 95-10-S5; Mrs. Charles H.
 Sherwood, 102-14-SS; Mrs. Alton
 Greene, 112-26-SG; Mrs, Ross Nc Cain. 91-1O-S1; Mrs, A. R. Ellis, 1O1-S-9$; Mrs. T, \. Hepburn, 9S-2O-7S; Miss G. P. Belch, 104-17-S4; Mrs. F. $. Tenn. 102-16-S6; Mrs. D. H. Hemingway, 10S-15-94; Mrs. C. C. Elwcn Jrr 11@-1O-101; Mrs. R. B. Gerard, 1O9-1S-91; Mrs. J, Knox 12S-2G-97.
 Mrs. II. C. Pond, 1O9-20-S9; Mrs. F. w. White. 97-11-S6; Mrs. G. l.. Austin, S6-S-7S; Miss Doris Bryant, 9S-1o-SS; Mrs. E. E. Brown, 107-1S-S9; Mrs. A. Johnston, 102-1S-S4; Mrs. J. Smedler, 105-14-9I; Mrs. Charles Davies, 122-24-9S; Mrs. A. A, Benedict 1l2-22-90: Mrs. J. IindelL 116-1G-to0; Mrs. J. Engol, 9S-6-92; Mrs. II. II. Tippet, 112-22-9o; Mrs. John Chapman, 9t-5-S6; Mrs. II. Owsloy. 102-11-91; Miss Helen Wheeler 9S-19-79: Mrs. Caroline
 Chipman, 102-19-93; Miss Georgian
 ma Bishop, 97-4-9$; Mrs, Robert K,
 Smith, 99-13-S6.
 Miss A. S. Peard, 125-28-97; Mrs.
 W. C. Skinner, 119-23-96; Mrs. G. L.
 Forman. 118-27-91; Miss M. Hyde, 125-e7-7S: Mrs. George Tucker, I19-23-96: Mrs Fred G. Patience,
 122-22-10o; Mrs. George Seeley. 105-14-91; Mrs. C. H, Porter. 10o-6-a4; Mrs. F. Golf, 127-S0-97;
 Mrs. NJ. Clifford, 1o5-26-S9; Mrs R. Phelps. 10S-30-7S; Mrs. R. S, Howe. 107-22-S3: Mrs. J. s. Harrington, 122-22-100; Mrs. Charles Downey, 91-5-SG; Mrs. N. J. Lawlor, 1n&-S-95: Mrs. II. E. Sloan, 121-22-99; Mrs. F. McEvoy. 1o3-11-109; Mrs. Frank Guilfoile, 99-14-85; Mrs. II. A. Mar telle, 95-S-S7; Mrs. ". G. Raycroft, 91-5-S6; Miss F. Webster. 1o9-20-S9;
 Mrs. J. R. Williamson. 107-15-92;
 Mrs. R. N. squier, 105-21-S4; Mrs. D. Harrington, 114-30-S4 Mrs. A. P.
 Poller, 126-3n-96; Mrs, C. NJ. Hata-
 way, 117-$O-S7; Mrs. J. R. Kirby, 102-1S-84; Miss Carrie Potter, 113-23-90; Mrs. F. A. Holcomb, 117-26-91: Mrs. F. HennesseY 124-2o-102
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
TILSON ROW RACES
Georgia Objects 10 Conn. Repre- scntatiNe's Brother Being Named AS Federal Judge.

! Washington. June LP)-Prospects for the appointment to a Georgia federal judgeship of Joseph Tilson Of Atlanta. brother of Representa- tive Tilson Of Connecticut, the house republican leader. has stirred up a Hrumpus in the Georgia congressional delegation led by Senators Harris and George of that state.
 Both have protested to President Coolidge and Attorney General Sar- gent against tho selection of Mr. Til- son and have promised q vigorous fight to prevent confirmation
 Today Senator Harris asserted il was nothing short of an outrage that a man in Connecticut can die
 tate the appointment of q federal judge in Georgia" He also declar- ed Mir. Tilson lived outside the ter ritory embraced within the judicial district. which has just been created.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
Six Masses Celebrated at
 St. Mary's Church Today

Six masses were celebrated at St, Mary's church this morning when q second anniversary mass was sung
 for James NJ. Curtin at ' o'clock. q months mind mass was said for
 Peter Lambert at 7:$0 o'clock; d nuptial mass was sung at the Gal .lon-Mayditz wedding at o'clock; q Inuptial mass for Thomas McBrian !anl Catherine Botticcllie wedding at no o'clock; the solemn high mass of requiem for John H. Dillon at II o'clock, and q solemn high mass of requiem for Mrs. Margaret Noble Grace at 11:45 o'clock.
 This is a record in number of masses at the church, in the opinion Of Rev. Walter J. Lyddy, and in the memory of many Of the older mem bers of the parish this record was never equaled previous to this year
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
A. H. PARKER ELECTED
Made Grand Principal Conductor Al Annual Convention of Royal And Select Master MasOns.

Danbury, June LP}-The I0Sth annual convention of the Connecti- cut Grand Council of Royal and Se- lect Masters was held in the Masonic temple in this city today with repre- i seniatives from 24 councils in the state present, The report of the | grand recorder, George A. Sturdy O.
 New London, showed that this
 branch Of tho Masonic fraternity has a most successful year. The total membership reported 10 the grand council is 10,75S, an increase of 270 for the year.
 The following officers were elect cd: Grand Master, Dr. F. Frank Gas sidy of Hartford; deputy grand mas | ter. Frederick X. Beehe of New Lon don; grand treasurer. D. Fairchild | Wheeler of Bridgeport; grand rec
 order, George A. Sturdy of New Lon don; grand principal conductor. Ar | thur II. Parker of New Britain: grand chaplain of guard, Arthur L. Clark of Nliddletown; grand con- dnctor Robert R. Houston of Green wich; grand marshal. George C. 1 Platt of New Haven; grand standard bearer, Charles A. IIalIock of Dan- bury.
 Grand master Cassidy rcappointod Rev. ]. Eomeya Danforth Of New
 London grand chaplain; r. F. Coles Of Hartford, grand steward and George X. Lewis Of Hartford grand sentinel.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
John II. Dillon.

Funeral services for John II. Dillon of go West Main street were held at St. Mary's church this morn ing at il o'clock with a solemn high mass sung hy Rev. Walter J. Lyddy, celebrant; Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, deacon; Roy. Raymond J. Clabby, sub deacon; and Rev Walter A. Mc- Cram, mastor of ceremonies.
 Mrs. Mary T. Crean, soprano; Fred Derosiers, tenor; and James Sullivan, bass of St. Mary's quartet sang. At the offertory they rendered Ave Maria" and at the conclusion of services they sang Lead Kindly Light"
 The pail bearers were John Con lon. Thomas Kennedy, Patrick O'Bricn. James D. Donohue, Edward Drew and George Guice. The flow or bearers were Fred Campbell and Joseph Kennedy Intcrmcnt wus in s. Nary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
REPRISALS MAY
 BE BOOMERANG
Continued From Page 1)

The two were arrested and con- victed and at present are awaiting sentence. Recently the supreme court denied q rehearing on an ap- peal and counsel served notice of move for a new trial.
 Radical organizations throughout the world have been held responsi- ble for numerous demonstrations and bombings which followed the trial and the homes of judges con- cerned in the case have been un- der guard.
 Extra guards posted yesterday al strategic places were being main tained today and authorities, while refusing to reveal the full extent of their precautions against possible reprisals, admitted their measures were comprehensive.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
ELM CITY BURGLARIES
Additional Breaks Reported Today Brings Total For Past Few Weeks ID To Twenty-tWo.

New Haven. June --Additional breaks were reported to the det"c- tive bureau today bringing the list
 of burgaries to 22 within the past few weeks.
 Louis Goldbloom Of 200 Washing ton avenue reported that his garage
 was broken into and a touring car and other articles of value taken. H. Anrew of 34 Lake place. re- ported that when his daughter re- turned home shortly after 10 o'clock last night she saw q man jump through the window. A chockup
 disclosed that jewelry valued al more than $200 had been taken. Some time during the night the plant of the Cudahy Packing com pany was entered and meat valued at $50 stolen.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-02
SHOWER FOR MISS WAITHrRs

A miscellaneous shower was ten dered Miss Helena Walthers at the home of Mrs. George E. Doerr, 100 shuttle Meadow avenue, last eve ming. The affair was attended by many friends of Miss Walthers and the home was prettily decorated throughout. She received many beautiful gifts. She will become the bride of A. Hoffman this month.