The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-26
Plans Completed For May FestiUities At
 Mary,,aOnnt College

MISS DeIly f1ONey, pTeSlueHI O1 the senior class of Marymount college, Tarrytown, N. Y., has been chosen queen of the annual May festivities to be held at the college on Sunday. May 1st.
 flowing robe of mousseline de soie with a five yard court train. The latter, edged with rosebuds and fern will be borne by Miss Mary Hovey and Miss Patricia Ferguson. Miss Betty Samuel has been select ed to crown the Queen. Miss Hovey, sister of Miss Betty Hovey will carry spring blossoms in keeping with her floral wreath of sweetheart roses.
 Leaving the administration building the queen with her at tendants and student body will cross the campus to the throne erected amid floral arches of wis., teria and apple blossoms. There she will receive her crown and hold court while on either Ade the May-pole dancers in their gay cos tunes weave into colorful patterns the bright ribbons of the May pole.
 A song to the Queen of the May will follow, then others to the col lege. The Misses Marion Butler. Margrita Buzzini and Elizabeth Burns will offer special tribute to the queen in the form of an aesthetic dance.
 The college orchestra will pro- vide music for the accompaniments throughout the afternoon. As a concluding number the newly
 ,rr xv.t1 Tn regal ceremony from her throne sent her bouquet to the Queen of Heaven, and assist with her at- tendants at solemn benediction of the Blessed Sacrament
 The Connecticut Federation of Women's clubs will open its thirty sixth annual convention at the Hotel Bond tonight with Mrs Lucy Marks Morrison, chairman of music. of Norwalk presiding. Pro- lessor A. T. Merritt, professor of music appreciation at Trinity col lege, will speak on "The Oratorio." Following Professor Merritt's ad- dres, the delegation will go to the Horace Bushnell Memorial for the presentation of Verdi's Requiem" by the Hartford Oratorio society and the Boston Symphony orches- tra. The convention will conclude Thursday afternoon.
 MT and Mrs Charles E. Bogaert of Laurel street were pleasantly surprised at a party given at the home of MT and Mrs Thomas Null ligan of Marion on Sunday, the oc- casion being their thirtieth wed- ding anniversary. The guests of l honor were the recipients of many | beautiful gifts. Many relatives and friends attended from thisf city, | Oakville. Springfield. Mass, and | Elizabeth, N. J.
 MT and Mrs P. J. Fowler of Lon- don, England and Florence. Italy, | were. week end guests of MT and i Mrs L. E. Bria of Mitchell avenue.
 The Women's Get-Together Club of the Third Congregational church met last evening at the parish hall with Mrs Louis Os- trander presiding. The report of the secretary was given by Mrs Joseph Schmidt. Each member has pledged herself to earn one dollar which is to be donated to mated by a member each week and the one fo rthe following meeting. Last evenings prize was donated by Mrs Charles Single and won by Mrs Henry Vollers. Following the business meeting tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs Albert Harris and Mrs Louis VonLott.
 MT and Mrs Henry L. Norton entertained at card party at their home on Friday evening The guests included: MT and Mrs John Wakeiee, MT and Mrs Kenneth Warner. Mir and Mrs Harry Kill bourn, Mrs John Firsbie, Mrs Will liam Carter, Mrs Charles Tyrrell. Mrs William Tyrrell and Clayton E. Warner and Byron Loucks.
 Mrs Harry B. Dow of Randolph avenue entertained at a tea, yes- terday afternoon at her home. The tea was one of series of mem teas to be sponsored by the Momen's Republican Club. Mrs Dow was assisted by Mrs Laura E Duttop and Miss Mary Franklin. An informal talk was given by Miss Martha Byrne, member of the State Central Com. mittee. Mrs Dow also gave nrieI talk.
 BLACK AND GOLD
 ORCHESTRA OF WATBY
 Black and Gold. orchestra of Wa -L- - Y<- R<.~ n n- edv given by the Masons held in the Masonic temple in New York city last Friday.
 Janpese fishing concerns secured S95 fishing grounds Se the recent