The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-11


 were made by Congressman Charles D. Willard and Miss Dorothy smith, vice-president of the alumnae as- sociation.
 An alumnae and student group in cap and gown formed the cor | tege of the procession, which led from the oldest building in Wilson park to the new site on Castle Ridge. A symbolic outburst of alma mater songs accompanied by 0 roll of drums attended the laying of the | cornerstone. The latter contains a relice of His Holiness Pope Plus x, a copy of the last address made at Marymount by His Eminence Pat rick Cardinal Hays, a copy of the 1 inaugural speech of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, silver medal specially struck last year to commemorate the silver jubilee of Marymount with facsimile of the college crest, coins minted this year, complete list of the faculty and students. resident at the col lege at present and various small medals.
 Following tho laying of the cor ner-stone, Monsignor Lavelle, one of the oldest trustees of Nary | mount, spoke of his associations WILL luc COiieBCt VI tHe 1t had contracted within the arch- progress in educational fields, call ing to mind that on that day ten years ago, His late Excellency Bishop Dunn had officiated at the dedication of the Butler Memorial chapel.
 Occupying the site of the old Italian Gardens, which are now be- ing laid out on the south side, the | building when finished will rep resent one of the most complete units of the college. The ten large laboratories with corresponding lecture halls are equipped to meet the most exacting demands of edu- cational science. Granite and In- diana limestone with tapestry brick arc used in the construction, and the architectural design is q Louis XVI inspiration. The predominant ing motif of the facade is a four engaged column of limestone with 1ionic capitals. The main southern entrance will face the new Italian gardens looking through the per- gola.
 Winona Rebekah lodge, Mo-. 8, will hold q meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at which time they will confer the degree on Q class of candidates.
 The Bunker Hill Literary club will hold its first meeting of the season on Friday afternoon at o. clock at tho church. An executive board meeting will precede at 2:30.1 An Interesting program has been Ai,... yaI ARt Nf convention in May will be given by Mrs J. Russell Putnam, Mrs b. J. Rockwell and Mrs George Mannen. There will also be vacation stories by itl the members. The new off, cers of the club who will preside for the first time include: president, Mrs George Marnell: vice presi- dent, Mrs Edwin Rockwell; record- ing secretary. Miss Charlotte Mer- chant; corresponding secretary, Mrs Howard Eddy; treasurer, Mrs Tracy smith auditor, Mrs Franklin Daniels and historian, Miss Miriam Rhodes. Il
 Mrs Anna Smith and Mrs George | Baribault were hostesses at 0 sur prise miscellaneous shower given ut the state armory on Friday evening in honor of Miss Minnie Smith who Is to be married to Lieut. Francis T. Riley of the state national guard, on tho 26th. Those attending were Misses Cecille Bari bault, Mae McEvoy, Evelyn Smith, Margaret Lombard, Mary Charest, Ruth Chapman, Gladys Keena, Marie Mott Catherine Smith, Alice smith. Anna Goewey, Helen Colby, Margaret Connolly, Helen O'Con- nor. Edith Havican, Helen Hayican Agnes Fitzgerald, Pauline Gold: berg, Gertrude Keena, Mildred Keena, Mary Stokes, Elizabeth bault, Mrs Holihan, Mrs Anna smith, Mrs Laurctta Brick, Mrs Connolly. Mrs Mary Byron. Mrs D. Doran, Mrs Margaret Phelan, Mrs M. Phelan. Mrs George Barlbault, Mrs Jeremiah Brick. Mrs Catherine Riley, Mrs Henry Morcau and Miss Minnie Smith.
 The wedding of Miss Agnes Mar garet Gibbons of Naugatuck and Albert E. Veillette, son of MT and Mrs Alfred Veillette of Silver street took place this morning at o'clock at St Francis church in Naugatuck. The ceremony was performed by Rev John J. Fitzger- aid who also celebrated the nup- tial mass which followed. Mrs Mar tin Garrick Jr, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and George Veillette, brother of the bride- groom. was the best man.
 The bride wore gown of white transparent velvet and accessories to correspond and carried an arm louquet of white roses. Her sister wore q gown of blue transparent velvet with q corresponding hat and carried bouquet of Johanna Hill roses.
 A wedding breakfast was held at Lakeside Tavern for the members of the immediate families. The | couple left on an unannounced | wedding trip. the bride wearing a chanel red travelling dress with ac- cessories to correspond.
 In the Tuesday evening session of the Cornell Bridge club held at 20 Buckingham street high scores , were as follows: North and South: MiEs Phyllis Slr!ca and Mrs John | Turner, 107; Mrs William Car penter and Mrs D. T. Harrington, l06: Mrs A. Hengeveld and Mrs H. B. Moore, S5; and East and West, | Mrs John Collins and Mrs John Murphy tied with Mrs J. Moriarty | and Mrs Edward Wolfe. 100: and | Mrs Fred Dauch and Mrs c. l.. Dyars, 97h and Miss Mary Hutch inson and Mrs Ambrose Egan, 93. L
 The official standing to date is: Miss Phyllis Sirica and Mrs John | Turner. 350h; Mrs William Car
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