davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
ScoDiH Girls Club Sponsor
Fashion ShoU And Bridge


George Mullen, George Mullen, Mrs
Catherine LIE Due, Helen Brio, Bes-
sic Flynn, Iva Iris, Mrs Catherine
Palmer, Florence German, Mar
garet Connolly, Catherine Foley.
Anna Fitzreald, Ann Quinn, Minnie
Conner, Julia Finn, Mary Kelly,
Gertrude Wheeler, Mary McEvoy.
Mrs J, Grady, Margaret Sloss, Mrs
w. Coyle, Olive Inglis. Betty Inglis,
Eileen Egan, Loretta Cowper.
Helen O'Brien, Fannie Niekerk.
Ruth Conner, Margaret Duhiel.
Mrs Alfred Schoeck, Mrs Charles
Desmarais, Mrs Gus Schoeck. Lot
tie Wellar, Mrs William Carbon,
Margaret Lawlor, Elizabeth Law
lor, Katherine Brio, Frances Cas-
sidy, Mrs John O'Brien, John
o'Brien, Mae Lannen, Mrs Fred
Aitchison, Jessie Aitchison, Mrs
william Woods, Mrs Glasberg.
Ruth .Aitchison, Mollie Kerins,
Rose Mulligan, Mrs Mac Lellan, o
MacLelland. Mary Mccormack.
Margaret Dillon, Lena Donavan.
Anastasia Dillon, Anna Mcdonald,
Mrs Sarah Dwyer, Mary Dwyer,
Marjorie Rigney. Catherine O'Do-
nell, Alice Blackburn, Eileen Nc.
Grath, Margaret Cicchetti, Anna
Grady, Mrs Bernard Nichols, Mrs
T. A. Donahue. Mrs Harry Phil
lips, Mrs Edward Goggins. Gather
inc O'Connell, Clara Commerford,
Catherine McGill, Mrs Joseph Geg-
han, Mrs James Mcdonald. Mrs
William Mcdonald, Mary Maher.
Mary Mcdonald, Clarence MacKay,
Frank 4. Warner, Mrs Leo Conway,
Mary Fenton. Mae Holleran, Mary
Morley, Margaret Purdy, Mary
Flaherty, Margaret Hyland, Mary
Purdy, Katherine McEvoy. Ammo
Mahoney, Loretta Coyle. Florence
McEvoy, Cecile Blattmann, Mary
Coyle, Mrs d. Sullivan. Doris Ten
nant, Mrs ]. McAvoy. Mrs j..
Maloney, and Helen McAvoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
Girl Scout Leaders
At Monthly Meeting

Glasses in soap and wood carving
were conducted as members Of the
Girl Scout Leaders association
held their monthly meeting last
night at the Third Congregational
church. Plans for hike to Grey
stone the 18th were made.
Miss Mildred Turney, captain of
Troop ~, was hostess at q sup
per which began the evenings
program. A business meeting was
in charge of Miss Alice v. Halpin.
Miss Eileen Jameson offered a
marionette performance Of Little
Red Riding Hood"
Mr. and Mrs j. Arthur Bergen
and their two daughters, Lois and
Corinne, and Mrs Bergen's parents,
Mr. and Mrs James Cameron OF
Wolcott are spending the weekend
in Medford, Mass, with James
Cameron, Jr., who Is student at
Tufts Medical school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

over the weekend was the guest of
Clarence Nixon Of Middletown.
Mrs Ralph Bates and her two
children, Florence and Ralph, Jr.,
of Waterville have returned from
New York, where they spent a week
with Mr. Bates mother, Mrs John
Bates.
Mrs Lucy M. Port Of Prospect
street has had as her guest for
the weekend, Mr. and Mrs William
John Bonner Of New York city and
Long Island. Mrs Bonner was the
former Clara M. Port.
Miss Dorothy Steinert Of East
Main street Is spending several days
in New York city.
Joseph Doran Of WATERFOWL ave-
nue. has returned after spending
two weeks in Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
Graduate Nurses
Met Last EDening
Committee Named to Take
Charge Of Food Sale Which
Will Be Held Nov. 18th

A resolution on the death Of
Miss Mary Wheaton of Watertowns
a former member, was adopted a.
meeting last evening Of the Wa
terbury Graduate Nurses club aG
its headquarters, Ill West Main
street. Tribute was paid to the
faithful, efficient work Of the de~
ceased, who was very prominently
known in this city.
A committee consisting Of the
Misses Mary Farrar, Florence Ans
derson, Elizabeth Somers, Elibzas
beth Kirk, Nellie Strong and Mrs
George jackson was named to cons
duct food sale in the name OF
the club on November 18th.
Members and friends of the club
were notified last evening Of the
scheduled speeches, to-day of Mra
Rachel Smith, who spoke over sta~
ton WICC, Bridgeport, on "Tha
Education of World War Orphans
and of Miss Victoria Liebreichs
who was the guest Of the Americau
Legion post and auxiliary at Mads
fSOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
Saint Paul's Church
Supper This Euenine

The annual supper of st. PauPs
church will take place tonight,
starting at o'clock. Tomorrow
evening n program Of entertain
ment will be presented at the
chur parlors under the direction Of
Mrs. Ralph Grain and Mrs. Homer
c. Senior. Dramatic sketches will
be presented by Misses Virginia
Bailey and Betty Totten and Miss
Lola Gibson will present o mono-
log specially. The committees in
charge include: General chairman,
Mrs. George r. Bailey. president
Of the society; supper committee,
Mrs. Charles j. Stevens, Mrs.
Charles II. Draper, Mrs. Edward
NJ, Cookson, Mrs. Leon Z. Totten;
dining room, Mrs Homer c. Senior,
Mrs. John Stevens; table hostesses,
Mrs. Frederick Stevens, Mrs. Rus
sell Truelove, Mrs. Hubert G. AL
colt, Mrs. Clifford D. Northrop,
Mrs. Ralph Grain, Mrs. Lester Da-
Wis; sale tables and fancy work.
Mrs. w. E. Pierpont, ST., Mrs. ].
S. Holroyd, Mrs. Raymond M. d.
Adams; aprons, Mrs. Samuel Glib
son, Mrs. J. w. Clark; candy, Mrs.
Valentine Field. Mrs. william r.
White; grab bag, Misses Shirley
Gibson and Betty Totten.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY VIM. E.. MCKINNEY
Secretary of the American Bridge League
Right Timing Again Helps Make Game-By withholding
TRUMP And Dropping A Loser On Loser, Declarer
Maintains Control Of Hand.

most in your mind-the timing
factor.
Here Is an example of It:
The Bidding
South-Pass, 2 diamonds, 8 spades
4 spades.
West-Pass hearts, pass pass.
NORTH diamond, 2 heart,
diamond, pass.
East-pass, pass, pass, pass.
The Play
The ace and king of clubs were
cashed by East, who followed with
the seven Of clubs, West playing
the queen. If the declarer, trumps
this trick, the timing factor then
will be in favor Of the opponents
as West still will have four trump
remaining.
However, North has a losing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
Committees For
Concert Named
Glee Club Of College of st
Elizabeth viii Appear in
This City December 9Th

An important event Of the early
winter social season will be a con-
cert and dance sponsored by the
Waterbury Chapter Of the College
of st. Elizabeth on the night of
December 8 at the Waterbury
Women's club. The concert will
be by the combined Glee Club Of
the College of ST. Elizabeth which
numbers over seventy girls, stu
dents at the college. This musical
organization will visit Waterbury
and Connecticut for the first time.
The concert will be followed by a
dance.
Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, presi-
dent Of the st. Elizabeth Chapter
in this city, will act as general
chairman. She will be assisted by
various committees as follows: Pa
iron and Patroness, Miss Kathryn
Hayes, chairman; Marie Watts.
Lucy Bowes, Alice McLinden,
Marion Cassin, Mrs. David Hayes
and Mrs. Thomas Fleming; Hous-
ing, Miss Catherine A Maloney,
chairman, Kathryn Healey, Mar
garet Kilmartin, Alice McLarney,
Julie McGrath, Madeline Tierney,
Josephine Pope. Irene Lieber. Mrs.
bdEIHOLOHIeW OOIltNtSp 4nA6s GdhiOl
Martin and Mrs. Theobald Conway.
Mrs. Edward j. Mcdonald heads
the reception committee assisted
by Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, Mrs Da-
vid Hayes, Miss Julie McGrath,
Mrs. william Shea. the Misses
I.elen DAILY, Anne Burns, Margaret
and Catherine Maloney. The dec
grafton committee Is in charge of
Miss Helen Mccarthy, assisted by
the Misses Genevieve Carolan,
Eleanor O'Neill and Marjorie Rig
ney; program and publicity COM
mittee, Miss Margaret Maloney, as
sisted by the Misses Helen Hea-
ley, Mrs. Harold Curran, and Miss
Mae Shannahan.
Mr.. and Mrs George Gentle of
Bishop street announce the engage
ment and coming marriage of their
daughter, Adelaide D. Gentle, to
Albert j. Sugrue, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sugrue Of North Main
street. The wedding will take place
on November 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
Inter-CItsb Council
Hears Roy II. Walch

The significance of National
Education Week was explained to
representatives Of IL boys club by
Roy Walch OF the Crosby high
school faculty at q meeting OF the
Boys Inter-club council at the Y.
M. G. A. last night. He urged
the club heads to acquaint. all their
members with the scope and mean
ing Of Education Week and to fur
Their 1t by every possible means.
He explained the purpose Of the
week as the bringing to the public
a consciousness of the great prog
ress that has been made in the
schools, the great steps that can
yet be taken and the need Of public
support for a program in which
that public Is vitality interested. He
urged an attempt at understanding
school conditions and problems.
st AIMS church was the scene
of a pretty fall wedding yesterday
morning when Miss Alice st Mary,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Oscar st
Mary Of Edin street became the
bride of Donald MARCEL, son Of MI
and Mrs Louis MARCEL of Montreal,
Canada. The ceremony was per-
formed at 8 o'clock by Rev Ubald
Laurion who also celebrated the
nuptial mass. Quantities of palms
and chrysanthemums decorated
the altar. Vocal solos were given
by Marcel Doucette and Miss &C.
cile Demers, rendered violin selec-
tions. Miss Pauline Grenier was the
brides only attendant and Ray
mond st Mary was the best man.
The bride wore q gown Of ivory
satin, Princess model styled with
a lace Jacket and wore a long veil
of tulle arranged in cap shape and
caught with orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet Of American
Pride roses and lilies Of the valley.
Her attendant wore taffeta frock
of baby blue, Patou model and al
so wore a turban Of blue chiffon
velvet. Her arm bouquet consisted
Of Tailsman roses. A reception fol-
lowed at the home Of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs MARCEL left on a
motor trip to Canada, the bride
wearing brown travelling costume
with matching accessories. Upon
their return they will reside on
Edin street.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Barnett OF
Worcester, Mass, are visiting with
Mrs Barnett's mother, Mrs Jane
Dolan Of Ridgewood street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
Club Activities

A meeting Of Division 81, A. o.
H. Ladies' auxiliary, will be held
this evening at 8 o'clock at Hibera
MAN hall.
The Coronas club held q card
party last evening at the Business
and Professional Women's club
rooms. Thirty tables were in play
and prizes were awarded to the
winners at each table. Miss Amelia
Ricciuti was chairman of the cons
mittee in charge and was assisted
by Misses Ann Orlando, Constance
Ciaccio and Mary DeMatteo. The
next regular meeting Of the club
will be held on Monday evening.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
First Methodist church will hold
their regular monthly meeting tos
morrow afternoon at 2:45 o'clock
in the church parlors.
Mrs Dwight Seaver Of Wood
street will be hostess at the regus
lar monthly meeting Of the Wo-
mems Missionary circle Of st PauIs
M. E. church, to be held at her
home this afternoon. The guest
speaker will be Mrs Bertha Ate
wood Hudson. Members may bring
friends to this meeting.
Miss Hannah Miller Of WooArufg
street will be hostess at q meeting
Of the Philathea class Of the First
Baptist church to be held ct he
home this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

Solution to Previous Contract
Problem
The most difficult hand to play
IL that in which q player holds
four trump and partner only three,
In other words. you have only
seven trump between you. leaving
six for the opponents.
II the outstanding trump are
divided S-S. you probably will not
have much trouble handling the
situation. But with the trump d.
vided 40 (and this In the way they
generally are) YOU are confronted
with q real problem, especially II
you are short in one suit and the
opponents give you opportunity to
run that suit.
Several days ago told you that
p. Hal Sims, acknowledged as the
worlds greatest contract player,
stated that the most important
thing IN contract is the timing fac
tor, and / am going to advise you
always to keep that prrase fore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
Patriotic Order OF
America Gathers

A report on the recent national
convention Of the Patriotic Ordey
of America was given last night al
a meeting of the local camp in
Mechanics hall. Miss Gertrude Nc
=. egg represented the local camp
at the convention. Mrs. Ethel
Steele presided at last nights sess
sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
Delegates Chosen To
Attend Conference

Members Of the local lodge Of
the Women of the Moose met last
night in Moose hall and made ar
rangements to send q delegation to
the New England conference In
Boston. The session will be held
In the near future. Reports were
also received on the state booster
meeting in New Britain last Sum
day. The next state meeting will
be in ,Middletown on December 7th.
Mrs Maurice Maroney and Ger
trude French were hostesses at a
surprise shower on Friday evening
Thomaston, Conn, who is to be
married on Thanksgiving day to
Walter Czaplicki. The bride to be
was the recipient Of many beauti-
full gifts. Those present were:
Misses Edythe Axelby. Dorothy Ak
elby, Rosalie Bosivert, Nancy Bru-
der, Mary DeCosmo, Catherine
Coyle, Vivian Hawley, Agnes Jen-
sen, Helena, Kelley, Rachel Mazzie,
Yvonne Menard, Mary McCue, Ger
trude French, Ethel McCue, Han
nah Myers, Gene Ostroski, Irene
Peters, Margaret Shea, Eva Seme-
tas, Ada Stevens, Bernice Var
cunas, Mary Varcunas. Nora Will
liams, Anna York, Mrs Anna Ber-
ceir, Mrs Anna Bruder, Mrs Tessie
Brennan, Mrs Francis Di Napoli,
Mrs Marian Curtiss, Mrs Marie
Sonier, Mrs Maurice Maroney, Mrs
Helen Szymanski, Mrs John Nest;
Misses Julie Szczepkoski, Irene
Nest, Isabella Nest Of Thomaston,
Conn.
DR. David Lyman of the Gaylord
Farm sanatorium in Wallingford
will be the speaker at the meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

heart, SO why not throw a loser on
a loser and keep the timing factor
In your favor?
Therefore, North's correct play
IL to discard the deuce of hearts.
Now IL East continues with a club,
It can be ruffed in the South hand.
while If East leads a heart, 1t VIII
be won In dummy with the ace. =.
The trump could then be picked
up, discarding one OF dummys
losing hearts on the fourth round.
The last losing heart would be
thrown of on the five good dia-
monds, and the contract Is In.
copyright, 1883 NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

A new series OF contract bridge
matches started last evening at the
Cornell Contract Club at 20 Buck
ingham street under the direction
Of Mrs John G. Moriarty. Top
scorers were: North and South.
Mrs Frank DAILY and Mrs James
Walsh, 1919; Mrs D. T. Earring
ton, Jr, and Mrs william Carpen-
ter, 1870 10; Mrs Abraham Henge-
weld and Mrs Fl. B. Moore, 112:
Mrs Frederick Dauch and Mrs Rut-
ledge Parker, 105; and East and
West Mrs Thomas Bane and Mrs
Joseph Bergin, 1874 1-2; Mrs James
Bowling and Miss Mary Hutchin-.
son, 113; Mrs Alfred Wolff and
Mrs Thomas Tobin, Ill; Mrs Am
brose Egan and Miss Marie Kill
bride 108 1.2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

Mr. and Mrs Harold Barnett Of
Worcester, Mass, are visiting with
Mrs Barnett's mother, Mrs Jane
Dolan Of Ridgewood street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

DR. David Lyman of the Gaylord
Farm sanatorium in Wallingford
will be the speaker at the meeting
Of the Waterbury Junior League
on Monday the 18th at the Water
bury Country club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08
DUPLICATE CONTRACT
BRIDGE

In the duplicate contract bridge
tournament conducted at the home
Of Mrs. George Pierpont on Wy
man street yesterday high scores
were made by Mrs. A. M. Dinkler
and Mrs. John A. Wright, 80 L.;
and Mrs, DeWayne France and Mrs
Charles Hayward, 81; North and
South and East and West, Mrs.
r. D. Schroeder and Mrs. George
Pierpont, 81 1-2, and Mrs. Samuel
Kelsey and Mrs. Arthur Page,
80 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-08

MATTATUCK BRIDGE CLUB
The winners in the Monday eve
ming tournament Of the Mattatuck
Bridge club which closed Monday
night In Torrington were Mrs.
Harry Polito and Mrs. Harry Coo
ley, The funners-up were Mrs Amy
RYAN and Mrs Eta Conlon.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
JUSTICE OF PEACE
|SEES SEA SERPENT
G. F. Parkyhn Adds Testi-
mony to Rapidly Growing
Evidence of Monster.

Sy the Associated Press.
VICTORIA, British Columbia, Decem-
Der 7.-An affidavit and the testimony
Of justice of the peace were added
yesterday to the rapidly growing ''evi-
dsnce" that a monstrous sea creature.
popularity known as Amy Cadboro-
saurus," turks in British Columbia
waters.
"A young hunter. Cyril B. Andrews,
81. who got the scare Of his life last
Sunday off Pender Island when the
serpent gulped down a duck he shot,
signed the affidavit. Andrews got q
view of the creature from a distance of
only about 10 feet. he said.
Justice of the Peace c. F. Parkyhn,
before whom the affidavit was signed,
Evening star., 1933-12-07

not to be outdone, perhaps. also sub
stantiated Andrews story, In part.
There was about II feet Of the crea-
ture showing out Of the water" Parkyhn
said, sand ! can't say how much re-
manned underneath. It appeared to be
about IS inches to 2 feet in diameter" i"
The Justice said that he. together
with IL other persons who had been
summoned to the shore, watched the
creature. He said he was about 20
yards away from 1t.
Young Andrews was duck hunting,
accompanied by his friend. Norman
Georgeson. when they wounded Q bird
and it fiuttered to the water. They
rowed out to recover II, but the serpent
got the bird first, they said.
Evening star., 1933-12-07
OLIVE BECK TO WED
Waitress Who Sued Max Baer VIII
Be San Franciscoan's Bride.

Dc san EfdnclScoanS B Bf1de.
LIvERMoRE, Calf, December Z R).
Miss Olive Beck, waitress. whose
$3.50, 1000 breach of promise suit against
Max Baer, heavyweight pugilist, was
settled out Of court, win be married to
Charles Walsh, in Reno, New, prob
ably today, her mother, Mrs. Orlena
Beck, announced here.
Walsh is employed on a San Fran
cisco municipal water project. Miss
Beck was reported to have received
$1,000 from Baer in settlement Of the
suit. She declined to disclose the
amount.
Evening star., 1933-12-07

$3.50 and $3.50 Coats-SEE
Women's, Misses. Juniors ~
$3.50 Womes's Black c0as. with Persian,
36 to 40
3-sSS Womes's Goats, with kolinsky; black, brown;
SO and AZ. ......
2-sS9.SO Womes's Goats, beaver collar, cuffs;
brown ereen; 35Hz and AZ.
I-sS9.S0 Womas's Black Coat, with badger; 81.
I-s79.S0 Womass Black Coat, with Russian cara.
cul; Sc.
3-s79.50 Misses Black Goats. with Persian;
IL and Is.
I-s79.5O Miss Coat, with blue fox collar; 20.
2SS79.O Misses Goats, with kolinsky; black,
green; 16 and 18.
I-sII0 Miss Black Coat, with black fox; Is.
I-s79.50 Miss BrowS Coat, with mink; Is.
$3.50 Misses Goats. with beaver; brown, sreen
Is and 20.
3-s795O Juniors Black Goats, with badger;
IS and Is.
5-s79.S0 Juniors Black Coats with pointed fox.
I-sS9.S0 Juniors Green Coat. with kolinsky; H.
4-s79.S0 Juniors Goats, with kolinsky; rust and
black; IL to IL.
$3.50 Juniors Goats. with mink; black brown;
IS and IL.
Womens, Misses and Juniors Coats
Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Spor+swear Clearance

Sizes from II to 20 included.
f4SJ SS9S Drsssss-Wool and knit A.UU
models, one and three piece. -
(20) sI69S Dresses-One and two , /./o
piece wool ......................
I'M tI975 Dresses-Fine quality @IA.95
Lightweight woolens for sports wear ~
(I3) s22.7s to s29zs Drssses- <l0zS
Swanky, Of woods, to wear right
now
GO, 60 Sc: $50 ..:,;;. 81; s....., s... s3.e5
@ .:s ...;s: ..ss :: :.:::.. ..s. s2s5
fIS) 1895 Biossss-Courturier copies y A.SO
in crepe and satin. "Finds" at...... -
Third Floor s.M
Evening star., 1933-12-07

1907 t6.95 to tI0.95 Frocks for misses.
Wool Jerseys, silk jerseys, silk failIes
and sheers, with nail-head trims, braid,
fssottinG. etc. .....................
(7OJ $6.9S to $l295 Froeks for misses.
Wool plaids, novelty knits, pin stripes,
wool-with. h.satin, sheer crepes, and
crepe failles included. ed...............
(60) SI0sS ss $685. Froeks in plain
and crinkle crepes and failles, for
misses, women and little women.
Blsek and colcrs. Contrasting trims,
velvst sleeves, fasottina. etc........
80 JslIsFs-Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Season-End Clearance!

22 Misses and Women's coz
$IIQ to .Sl39.5O Goats. ....,. ~O0
I-sI2s Womam's Brows Coat. blue fox collar; 37K.
3-sII0 Womems Black and Brows Goats. fox shawl
collars; sizes SO and 40.
2-sIO Women's Black Coats silver fox collars;
SO and AZ.
7-s9S50 Womes's Forstmas Goats, mink collar
and cuffs Sc to 40.
I-sll0 Womans Blue Coat, grey Persian collar; S.
s-sI39.50 Misses Black Dress Goats. Persian trim;
Is to 20.
I-sI29.so Miss Black Boaele. mink cape shawl; TO-
2-sI29.S0 Misses Goats. green, black, with blue y
fox; l6 and l8.
2-sI39So Misses Goats, brown, green, beaver
trim; IL.
Women's and Misses $HE
$3.50 10 SI1O Goats. .....z ~O0
I-sl0 Woman's Grey Lorella silver fox collar
and cuffs 10.
>f-sI7s Wemass Blas Coat with blue fox; 56
E-sss.s0 Wome~'s Goats. brown with mink; sizes
50 to AZ.
$3.50 Womex's Black Coats kolinsLy and Per-
sian trim; 35k and 50.
I-ssS5O Womam's Black Coat, kit fox TRIM
I-s98.S0 Womas's Brows LorelIa, with blue fox;
3oh. ,,.....--.e.+
I-sL29.S0 Miss Blae Boncle with blue fox; 16
2-sS9.S0 Misses Fo,sstoxe Goats with blue wolf;
I6 and 20.
z-sI2s Misses Goats. black, with silver fox; Is
7. 4-$S9S0 Misses Black, Brows Goats, kolinsky
trims; H. Is, Is.
s-sID Misses Goats. mink collars and cuffs; IA
to lS
z-sIIO Misses Black Coats. with black Persian
jabots; l6 and 20.
Women's, Misses and
Juniors Coats-Third Floor
Evening star., 1933-12-07
Misses Dresses


(43) sI6.95 to sI9.75 Dresses-Nov.
city woods with epauiet shoulders;
silk crepes with velvet trims, fur
tails, scarfs; rough crepes with linen
collars and cuffs. s...................
go tI3.7S to SI9.7S Dresses-35 are
tailored woods; the others are plain,
ribbed and sheer crepes, with metal
trims, embroidery, pleatinss, etc..
(SI) 1865 to sI9.7S Dresses-Vel.
vets with cape sleeves, low back
evening dresses, Sunday night crepes,
street and afternoon styles.
(IS) S22.7S Dresses-Cocktail styles
with jackets, satin Sunday night
dresses, and evening dresses of crepe
or satin ..................
Moderately Priced Dresses-Fol
Evening star., 1933-12-07

quality apparel
stocks No exchanges credits please No mail telephone orders
Evening star., 1933-12-07

Formerly sI69S-21 dresses of cord.
ed sheer fabrics, cut-velvet-with.
sheer, crepe, satin-with-crepe, and
novelty crepes. Black, brown, wine,
eel grey, navy ...................
Jslleff's-Fourth Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
BUTLER FACULTY TO
HOLD DINNER SERIES
Monthly Sessions Sponsored
by Acting Chief.

Plans for a series of monthly fac
ulty dinners for members of the
Butler university staff have been
announced by Dean James w. Put
nam, acting president. Opening Fri
day, Dec Is, the series will continue
throughout the school year, termi-
mating in June.
Sponsored for the purpose Of Gre
ating more unity and a wider &C
quaintanceship within the univer-
sity faculty, the dinners will be
held in the Butler campus club,
with Dean Putnam presiding.
Speakers will be authorities on
current events in all fields of hui
man endeavor. Music and entertain
ment will be provided at each din
ner by students of the university
and musicians from the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory of Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
REPUBLICANS TO MEET
Tenth Ward Club Session Tomorrow
at 1888 Linden Street.

Business meeting will be held by
the Tenth Ward Republican Club at
8 tomorrow night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Williams, 1913
Linden street, it was announced
today.
A card party and social hour will
follow the business meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-01
BOY SCOUT TROOP 3
TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY
Covered Dish Dinr Motion PIC
lures On Program Tonight.

A covered dish dinner will be
given at $50 tonight, for members
Of Boy Scout Troop 3, and the par
ent council. in celebration OF the
twenty-third anniversary Of the
troop.
Hills L. HOWE. conductor of the
1888 Children's Museum expedition,
will show moving pictures Of the
two months trip in Colorado, Wyo-
ming. Mont-na and South Dakota.