The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-08
SOCIAL PERSONAL
Dr. WoOIley To Be HoyOned Guest At
 Federation, Dinner

Plans are being completed for the dinner to be given in honor of 'Dr Mary p. Woolley, president of Mount Holyoke college on Monday evening, November 14- at 6s30 o. clock, in the New Haven Lawn club. The affair is being given by the Connecticut Federation of the American Association of University Women and by the New Haven branch of the A. A. U. W. Miss Marion Whitney of New Haven president of the state federation, will preside at the dinner and will introduce Dr Woolley, who will give the main address of the even ing. Other speakers will include President Blunt of the Connecticut College for Women in New London, and Mrs Edward S. Robinson, president of the New Haven braI-ch A. A. U. w. Miss Whitney is chairman of the committee mak- ing arrangements, which includes the following past presidents of the local A. A. U. w. branch: Mrs Rob- inson, Mrs Samuel Harvey, Mrs Harold S. Burr, Miss Lottie Bishop Miss Margaret Corwin and Mrs Give Day.
 President Woolley who will be the guest of Miss Whitney while in New Haven is national president of the American Association of Uni- yersity Women, and was the only woman delegate from the United States to the recent peace confer ence in Geneva, She is one of the foremost women educators in the | country, as well as one of the most distinguished. The guests at the dinner next Monday will include members of all women's university and college clubs in the state, and will be one of the important events of the late fall season.
 A group of Sociology students from Connecticut College went to New York Saturday and Sunday, November 9th and 9th, for the purpose of studying the displays in the Hall of the Age of Man in the American Museum of Natural History. They have recently stud- and the American Museum offered l an excellent opportunity for con- tinuing their work. and seeing act ual examples of the facts.
 Mrs Bessie Bloom Vessel, as- sociate professor of Economies and Sociology, conducted the ex- cursion. As soon as they arrived tended a lecture in the Museum at 2:30 o'clock. Saturday evening | in New York. the whole group at- they saw Eva LeGalienne's | 'Lilliom", which is playing for a | short time in New York. Sunday afternoon they again spent at the Museum.
 Mir and Mrs Giacomo A. Lam- bardi of Washington, D. c. form er1y of this city are visiting Mrs Agnes Roasnelli of Congress ave- nue for week.
 A masquerade bridge party was held on Thursday evening at the home of MT and Mrs William Reed | of Hamilton avenue. High score | was won by Mrs Emil Sporbert and l Mrs Harold Coleman. Entertain ement was enjoyed throughout the 1 evening. Those attending were. Mrs | Alice Costello. Mrs Mary Harmon, Miss Iva Naylor, Mr and Mrs How | ard Lang, MT and Mrs William Ward, MT and Mrs Emil Sporbert | MT and Mrs John Sullivan. MT and l Mrs Harold Coleman, Francis Sheehan, George zorn and Ray mond Bordin.
 MT and Mrs Anthony Halbing and daughter Eleanor of Magill street and MT and Mrs Frederick Rochon and daughter Catherine of Baldwin street have returned from a tr. to the Mohawk Trail.
 Mir and Mrs Michael Wagner of | Plymouth entertained at a grocery | shower at their home recently in honor of Miss Mae Twelves of i Waterville who is being married on the 18th to Irving Nygren of Oak vile. Those in attendance were | Mrs Roy Maxwell. Mrs Frank | Smith, Mrs Ernest Elshaw, Mrs Edwin Craw, Mrs James Anders, Mrs Wild, Mrs Chester Brickett Mrs Benjamin Fishman, Mrs J. H. | TweIves, Mrs Arthur Twelves, Misses Ruby. Mae and John Twelves, Mrs Carroll Smith. Mrs Friedman Batchelder. Mrs Austin 1 Brown, Mrs Joseph Campbell, Miss 1 Gertrude Wagner and Mrs John Nygren.