davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19

F. E. Q.
writes 4 am
t h e mother
of FIVE chill
d r e n t h 2
youngest be-
ing o II ! Y
three years
of a g e. In
the win t e r
months. a | |
are troubled
W / t h bad
coughs a II Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19

NJ. X. X. asks: Have always been
troubled with constipation. Every rem
edy | have tried so far loses its efec-
tiveneSs and requires increasing dose "
Answer You will find by trial that
Cascs ROYAL Pills are sure. gentle in
action aud always reliable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19

Answer to Miss o. l.: Precipitation
odors armpit odors, foot doors are
caused by decaying waste matter in
the skin pores. To purify the pores
and Danish all traces of odor. use
medicated CHEN soap regularly for
toilet and hath 1t is delcatelv per
fumed, is identifying to the skin and
leaves no medical odor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
65 and Active
Ne let-down-hapPy in his work and
enjoying good health
Once year Chief ConnaIIy
takes a course Of S.S.S.

y ENG Assistant Chief of the Atlanta Police
I'D Department is no childs play. Chief c. P.
Connally vouches for that. He must keep his
mind alert and his body physically fit.
Several years ago Chief Connally's system got
in rundown condition. 1t then that he
decided to take S.SS. In six weeks time he
wrote: "My appetite and digestion are greatly
improved, so much so that can eat pork and the
like without any discomfort. and to my surprise
my skin and complexion has cleared and become
almost like child's. S.SS has so improved my
circulation and the condition of my blood that
it has made me feel like young again"
Now, once a year. Chief Connally takes a
course of S.S.S. Tonic to keep his red-blood-cells
and hemo-go-bin up to normal.
Try it yourself. SSS. may be the very means
Of bringing better health and more happiness to
you. At all drug stores in two convenient sizes.
The larger size is more economical. The S.Ss. Co
SIS builds sturdyYhealth 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19

G. F. F asks: According to a
weight chart. am about fifteen pounds
under-weight. How can ] gain?
Answer: 4 good firm-fle produc-
ING compound is Hypo- Nuclane Tab
lets. Take with your meals Drink
two quarts of whole milk daily and do
deem breathing exercises. morning and
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19

R. T. writes: Have taken Balm
wort Tablets for sluggish kidneys with
splendid results. Now please advise
medicine for painful rheumatism. 1t
affects my legs and feet
Answer: I SO Cardiol Tablets to aid
elimination and counteract the acids
and poisOnS which are doubtless the
cause of much rheumatism, lumbago
and govt trouble. Quick relief from
the distressing pain can be found in
jgrain Su-thol Tablets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19

BROOKLYN y Mrs. C Guilty.
s67 McDcnough St. writes: Il used
TO suffer greatly with pain periodically
until / tried y9 su-thOi Tablets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19

tuberculosis kills one out of every
three young women who die between
Is and 30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19

They surely do relieve the pain and
l am never going to be without them
again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19

A. C C. asks: What can take
for Indigestion. which is followed by
pressure 81 gas. belching and bilious
attacks Much Obliged.
Answer To correctly aid the func-
tons Of the stomach take Triopeptine
Tablets for several weeks If bowels
are sluggish also take Casca Royal
pills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19

!. l. O. asks; After a cold. / suf-
fered with severe headache lust above
and beta1en the eyes. due / think 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19

THERE are two ways of maxi
l. ing this pentagon from the
seven mystic HI-HO pieces.
One method is the simple re-
verse of the other. Cut out the
puzzle pieces and see how
quickly you can rearrange them
to form the figure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19

Mrs n NJ. / writes: DO you know
of anything to relieve periodic pains
and headache? | suffer terribly dur
ING those periods and safe pain
remedy would surely he welcome"
Answer: Try 5-grain Su-thol Tab
let's, Chtainable at any good drug store.
Thousands of women now use these
tablets regularly. with splendid re-
suits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19
Health Question. Answered
BY The Late Dr. Lewis Bakers Associates
An Advertisement

Telin and to Use Tuswo
of ParonsL to
HpoNucLane TnOppne Vian ETC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19

I've been ADVISED against giving them
cough medicines that contain any
opiate. yet l find most of them do
contain these drugs. Can you recon-
mend one that doesn't?"
Answer. The drugs mentioned are
indeed not good for children and are
often put there TO deceive YOU about
real relief. Essence Mentho-Laxene
ohtainab!e at any drug store, is free
of such drugs and brings quick and
lasting relief from all coughs due TO
colds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-19

+ q a chronic catarrhal condition. Have
II am tried nose drops and ordinary catarrh
rpmpdieS ithnnt reSnltS.N
Evening star., 1933-08-29

Sales Of Stocks on New Yssk Hxchange.
11oo AA....... 100000 1890 Noon. ...... $4,000
1oo PM.... I.740OO0 900 PM. 239O000
Dividend rates the annual
payments based the latest
Unit OF trading less than 100 3Plus
A. Paid last rata Psysble IN
sysh in scrin IA thia 19r %
Evening star., 1933-08-29
STOCK PRICES TURN
UPWARD AT CLOSE
Vigorous Rally Brings Climax
to Hectic Day After New
Gold Order.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 29.-Prices rail-
lied vigorously at the end Of hectic
session in the stock market today.
The announcement received 20 min
utes before the close that President
Roosevelt had issued an executive Or
der permitting gold exports under
Treasury regulations turned the market
about suddenly. Under the new order
the Secretary of the Treasury is au-
thorized to accep. newly mined gold on
consignment for sale to the Federal
Reserve banks.
Homestake Near $500 Mark.
The news brought urgent demand for
all the gold stocks and a recovery in
the general market. which, except for
a period during the morning, had been
under pressure in sympathy with the
weakness in wheat. Homestake Mining
sold within a fraction of $500 share
a few minutes after the news came out.
Alaska Juneau. the other domestic pro-
ducer, simultaneously sold at practically
its old high. Mcintyre Dome and the
stocks cf the Canadian producers
forged steadily ahead.
While details of the new arrang'-
ment were not available t. the market
up to the close, it was taken for
granted that in effect a free gold mar
ket was to be established
The recovery broadsned cut TO take
in general industrials and the railroad
issues and not alone the gold stccks.
Other metal shares, however, benefited
by the move.
It was a dramatic end to a session
Of sudden and rapid alienation of trend.
The market had been fairly strong all
the morning, with the railroad shares
the leaders. Just after nom 1t broke
wheat.
That cereal was under pressure suffi-
cient to carry the price down in mid
afternoon to the scent limit allowed for
one days fluctuations. 1t made partial
recovery, however, and closed off 3l2
tc 35s cents bushel At the same
time cotton declined a dollar a bale.
Selling Wave Hearing.
Tie selling in the stock market
around midday came faster than the
J2pe could report 1t, but thai lasted
only half an hour and then the market
steedied somewhat above the lows. The
Iinal rally left the list irregular on the
day.
That the relaxation of the embargo
on gold exports will have any other
effect on the general situation than to
relieve the handicaps under which
American gold producers had been Ia
boring. did not appear probable on first
examination. 1t was bound to have a
psychological affect, but that was about
all
The market had a sharp reversal Of
trend In the foreign exchanges to ap-
praise at the opening. Whereas Mon
day the dollar had been strong, with
sterling dropping and the European
gold currencies declining. the pound
opened today up 6ls cents and the franc
up AZ points. Gold bars IN the London
market were quoted at l29 shillings 4i2
pence. which was the highest of the
year and compared with the record high
of 100 shillings and pence made in
November a year ago. All the gold
available WIS taken for continental ac-
count, at a premium a5 usual
(Copyright, 1933D
Evening star., 1933-08-29
SHUBERT CREDITORS
ACCEPT STOCK PLAN
About rs Per Cent Have Agreed to
Take sPart in Offer, An
nouncement States.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 29.-The ofnces
of Lee Shubert announced yesterday
that approximately rs per cent Of the
stockholders, bondholders and creditors
of the Shubert Theater Corporation,
whose equities were lost in the recent
bankruptcy Of the company, have &C
cepted Shubert's offer to participate
pro rata In the stock Of the Select The
aters Corporation.
Under the terms Of the offer. former
equity holders are to receive 10 shares
of stock Of the Select Theaters Co. for
each 81 900 debenture of the old COM
pany; one share for each 10 shares Of
old stock. Creditors would receive one
share Of stock for each Sos Of allowed
claims.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
DOLLAR MOVES LOWER
IN DEALINGS AT LONDON
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 29.-The United
States dollar receded today under light
pressure in a quiet market, depreci-
ating at one time to s4.5812 to the
pound from the opening at s4.52,
The rate closed at $4561. after buy
ing orders appeared, causing improve
ment.
The French franc still showed a
tendency to appreciate somewhat on
sterling closing at 81 40 francs to the
pound, as against last nights 8l.84.
PARIS, August 20 LP>.-Three per
cent rentes &c francs so centimes; Az
per cent rentes 1920.
Exchange on London. 8l.30. The
dollar was quoted at It'll.
Evening star., 1933-08-29

which will attend
the big meeting
from Washington.
One of the most
important d e. e.
gates from the Ma
tional Capital will
be Edgar E. Mount
JOY, who Is deputy
manager of the
national bank divi-
sion and has been
the associations
representative in
Washington for
many years.
Other represent
atives from here
will include Robert
v. Fleming, presi-
lo~% af tho PjOpS
Evening star., 1933-08-29
q. 8. TREASURY POSITION.
y the Associated Pres,

By the Assoeiated Press
The position Of the Treasury August 20
was: Receipts S4.1S9. .337 80; expendituRes
$3,227. .S7s0S; balance, S1.200.4e1,11O.26;
custom duties for month. 327,766. .9e4.33.
Receipts for hseal year (sinee July IL.
S32S. .660.017.32; expenditures. $500 334.-
1873 dneludinx S2O4, ,e84. .787.O6, smer-
geney expenditurss); excess Of sxpsnditures.
$23l, ,o7l, ,O06. ~.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
HIGHER CIGARETTES DUE.

NEW YORK. August % [P1-Wall
Street hears that the leading tobacco
companies will advance cigarette whole
sale prices soon after Labor day.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
TRUST COMPANIES.
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. August % UP.-Call money
steady, / per cent all day.
Time loans steady; so days. "a; 30 days.
l: months. l; 5-6 months 1-1h per cent
Prime commercial paper. IA.
Bankers acceptances unchanged
Evening star., 1933-08-29
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, August 90 R.-DAr silver
teady. v higher ata36h.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
new YORK BANK STOCKS
(Quotations as Of : o'cIoek)

NEW YORK. August 20 P).-Over-
the-counter market:
Evening star., 1933-08-29
MANY TO ATTEND
ABB. A. CONVENTION
E. (. Mountjoy, Association
Leader, Prominent in
Capital Group. 81
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

With the rapid approach Of the an
nual convention Of the American Bank
ers' Association, which opens in Chi
cago next Tuesday. interest was mani
tested here today in the delegation
Evening star., 1933-08-29
London Money Rates.

LONDON. August 90 ,qi.-Bar gold. 1905
412d american equivalent S2951D
Money IL per cent. Discount rates. short
bills ss-Is; three months bill Is per cent.
Evening star., 1933-08-29
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. August 20 R.-Produce
Excnange stock list:
Sales In ,, -, c,...
Evening star., 1933-08-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

touotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
Nominal gold Selling checks
Evening star., 1933-08-29
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

declared:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22

tionality Laws Affecting Women
and Children" Miss Straus is a
lawyers who has attended several
international conferences for the
codification of international law
as a representative of the Interna-
tional Alliance for Suffrage and
Equal Citizenship.
A luncheon at the Pickwick
Arms hotel will be followed by d
four-sided discussion of problems
of milk control. The speakers will
be Charles G.. Morris, chairman of
the Connecticut Milk Control
board, E. G. woodward, Salisbury
producer. George H. Robertson of
Coventry, president of the Connec-
ticut Branch of the Farmers Ma
tional Association and Thurman
Arnold, Yale professor of law, now
acting for the federal agricultural
adjustment administration on con-
nection with the drafting of milk
marketing agreements. The pub
lie is invited to this meeting as
we'll as to hear the other address,
es during the convention program.
The close of this afternoons
business session will be marked by
an address by Paul Harris, Jr, di-
rector of the youth movement for
world recovery of the National
Council for the Prevention of War.
Mr. Harris will speak on Prospects
for War and Peace" giving a sum-
mary and Interpretation of the
present international situation.
A dinner at the Pickwick Arms
hotel at 6:45 this evening will con-
clude the days session. George
Soule, editor of the New Republic,
speaking on 1.-THE N. R. A.-Where
Is 1t Leading Us?" will give an
analysis of the political, economic
and social philosophy Of the New
Deal.
A high light of to-morrow's ses-
sions will be the talk on protect
ing the Consumer from Fraud and
Fake" by william M. r. Wharton,
chief of the Eastern Division of
the federal food and drug admin
istration. Mr. Wharton's talk is
scheduled for 1880 a. m. and will
be accompanied by exhibits, SINH
lar to the chamber of horrors"
shown at the Century of Progress
in Chicago demonstrating the
harmful qualities of foods, drugs
and cosmetics which escape regula-
ton under the present law.
Miss Katherine Ludington of Old
Lyme will give>the closing address
of the convention following a
luncheon at the Pickwick Arms to-
morrow. Miss Ludington is fl
nance chairman of the National
League of Women Voters.
Delegates from this city will at
tend the various sessions which
will be held during the day. Among
those going from this city are Mrs
Frank J. Newcomb, president of
the local league, Mrs Harry S. Coe,
Mrs Fred A. Webster, Mrs Jo-
seph Davis, Mrs Carl Winter, Mrs
Fred Chase, Mrs Anton Gesner,
Mrs Edward J. Mcdonald, Mrs Will
liam Slator, Mrs G. Butler Sherwell
and Mrs Edward Wells,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22
Harvest Bazaar AT
St. PauL's Tonight

A pancake and hash supper
served from to 8 o'clock tonight
will the opening feature of the an
nual harvest bazaar of st PauPs
Methodist church on Farm street.
The bazaar was scheduled to open
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
supper tonight was to be in charge
of a committee composed of John
Moshier, w. j. Oldroyd and Allen
II. Upton.
The following committees are
have been named for the bazaar:
Kitchen committee: Mrs John
Moshier, Mrs Mary Fudge; dining
hall, Mrs w. J. Oldyd and Mrs J.
L. Lineburgh.
The men in charge of decorat-
ing, booth erecting and lighting are:
Wilson Miller, Allen III. Upton,
John Moshier, A. J. Smith, Wales
and Frank Messenger and J. l.. Line
burgh.
Other committees.
Supply room: David Wood and
Mrs Robert Bulk.
Fancy apron and quilt shop: Mrs
Fannie French and Mrs James Nc
Clure.
Fancy grocery shop; Mrs Eugene
Galor, Mrs Newton Leas.
Sweet shop: Mrs Wilson Miller,
Mrs Walter johnson, Mrs Ralph
Paul, Mrs August Paul and Mrs
Estelle Irion.
Gift we'll; members of the Sum
day school board, Miss Evelyn Mil
Ter, Mrs Edmund Allard.
Handkerchiefs: Mrs David Wood
and Mrs Henry Kuntz.
ADJUSTMENTS will be in charge of
members of the Mems Brotherhood
including Ernest Hallenborg, Har-
old Curtis, Allan I'll. Upton and Ed
ward Allard.
Gift committee: Mrs TT. M. Suth-
erland, Mrs Dwight Seaver, Mrs
William Chick, Mrs j. l.. Lineburgh
Mrs Archie Manson, Mrs Thomas
Crosse, Mrs James Lowe, Mrs James
A. Dunn, Mrs Ida May Cooley.
Fortunes: Officers of the Loyal
Chapter, Epworth league.
Mrs William Client and Mrs
James Noonan were hostesses at a
miscellaneous shower Saturday eve
ming at the Scovill Girls club in
honor of Mary Ladder, who
is to be married on Thanksgiv-
ing day to William Reilly. The
bride to be was presented with
many pretty gifts from those
PRESENT. Mrs e. J. McElligot,
Mrs ID. Green, Mrs III. Mccarthy,
Mrs G.. Reilly, Mrs L. Druzinski,
Mrs j. Ladder, Mrs j. CLANCY,
Mrs w. Leroy, Mrs J. Moore, Mrs
e. Dwyer, Mrs c. Fehrs, Mrs J.
Sweeney, Mrs j. Reilly, Mrs j.
Noonan, Mrs w. Client, Mrs j.
English, Irene Moroney. Katherine
Mentally, Gertrude Reed, Ann En-
mis-, Mary Bergin, Sally Bergin, Peg
McKenna, Kathleen Gilbert, Kath-
crime Ryder, Mary Ryder, Nell
Reilly, Philomena SAVING, Anna
Leroy, Loretta DeRoy and Mary
Ladder.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22
Sisterhood Of Temple
Israel Clues Bridge

Mrs A. ]. Berment and Mrs
Gaber were hostesses at a bridge
given for the Sisterhood of Tenn
pie Israel, last night, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs AL Berment on
Kaytonne avenue. Handsomely
decorated stocking boxes were
awarded as prizes at each table,
and two door prizes were given to
those holding lucky numbers. The
door prize winners were Mrs Ma
than Alexander and Miss Mary
Noskowitz. The guests included
Mrs Edward Goldberg, Mrs Dave
Harris; Mrs Maurice Berman; Mrs
Charles Schnitman; Mrs Sam
Freedman; Mrs B. Rose; Mrs Ma
than Alexander; Mrs Herman
Cohen; Mrs Saul Rhodes; Mrs
Murray Grossman; Mrs Clarence
Freedman; Mrs Casper Spearo;
Mrs Mitchell Albert; Mrs Sam Sena;
Mrs Fred Rich; Mrs Edward
Cohen; Mrs Burton Spirit; Mrs Sam
Segall; Miss Annette Bernstein;
Miss Bertha Moskowitz; Miss Mary
Moskowitz; Mrs Sam Greenblatt;
Mrs Harry Brownstein: Mrs I. N.
Albert; Mrs Joseph Wilensky; Mrs
B. Weiss; Mrs M. Levin; Mr. and
Mrs Philip Bernstein; Mr. and Mrs
Edmund Hess; Mrs Sam Holczer;
Mrs S. Freedman; Mrs Rae
Spearo; Mr. and Mrs Joseph Gaber;
Mr. and Mrs S. Rubinstein; Mrs j..
A. Shure; Mrs Herman Alexander;
Mrs A. SHERMAN; Mrs Adolph
Schneider; Mrs Louis Abel; Mrs
Maurice Greenberg; Mrs Marion
Beck; Mrs Sam Greenberg; Mrs
E. Meyers; Mr. and Mrs Meyer Err
LANCER; Mr. and Mrs A. Kaufman;
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Block; Mrs
N. Polancer; Arnold Polancer;
Mrs Edward Pagan; Maurice
Greenberg; Mr. and Mrs AL j..
Berment and Mr. and Mrs Louis
Liebeskind. The prize winners in
cluded Mrs Maurice Greenberg,
Mrs Saul Rhodes; Arnold Polan-
Ger; Mrs S. Rubinstein, Mrs Il.
Hess; Mrs B. Weiss, Mrs f. Reich,
Mrs I'll. Alexander; Miss Annette
Bernstein; Mrs S. Segall; Mrs B.
Rose; Mrs A. Kaufman; Mrs Rae
Spearo; and Mrs D. Harris. Re-
freshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22
Willy Notes

Winners of medals for proficien-
cy In craftsmanship were ANNOUNCE
ed yesterday by Newton T. Alex
ander, coach Of the schools rifle
teams.
-marksman medals have
been won by Marion Modrow,
Francis Dreyer, Ernest Bercier,
Howard Smith, Anthony Cappello
and William Mccarthy; marks
man medals to Lois Slater and
Charles Fleming; marksman first
class to Aida LHeureux; sharp
shooter, Harriet Vollers; sharp
shooter and first and second bars.
Casimer Szczepanski.
Miss Cecilia Jackson of Willow
street. was hostess at bridge
luncheon. recently in honor of Miss
Gertrude Walsh of Crescent street
who is to be married in December
to William Keegan of Hartford,
formerly of this city. The guests
included Misses Helen E. Moore,
Margaret M. Walsh, Helen Bren-
nan. Mrs Earle Carey, Mrs Maurice
Healey, Miss Helen Dorah, Miss
Catherine Jackson and Mrs Joseph
Herman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22
WCTU Presents
Varied Program,
Group Met Yesterday to Dis
cuss Civic Problems and
Their Results

The local w. C. T. U. presented
skit entitled, whats 1t All
About?" at the parlors of the
First Methodist church yesterday
afternoon. Material for the piece
was gathered by the organization
from all parts of the country.
The skit pointed out that con-
sumption of beer has decreased the
consumption of milk throwing a
good many men out of work in the
dairy business and being the cause,
in part, for the plight of mid
west farmers.
Mrs Mrs George E. futile pre-
sided. She announced the organ
ization would work still harder to-
ward prohibition in the city and
state. Entertainment was furn-
ished by Mrs George eastman, in
vocal selections, Miss Joan Cash.
man in piano selections, and Mrs
Eben Terry, Miss Joan eastman
and Miss Rozse White in readings.
Mrs Mildred S. Wallace of the Lin
coin House spoke on social work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-11-22
Weekly Magazine Is
Published AT School

A weekly magazine, ''The Spy
glass;, is being published by mem
bers of Miss Mary Dryers English
class at Anderson school. School
news, stories and other items make
I'm the contents of the weekly.
The present officials in charge
of the publication are: Editor, John
Coolidge, Jr, assistant editor, Rob-
ert Hills: art editor, Virginia Tap
pin; secretary, Gertrude Carew;
manager, Roy Lockhart; staff, Mil
bred Ciminera, Vlasto Bares ana
Beatrice Esten; typist, John Cool
idge, Jr., Robert Hills, Vlasta Bares,
Mildred Ciminera and Marjorie
Olsen.
Miss Carmella Marciano, Mar
saret Cisarello and Mrs M. j. Muc-
elmo, Mrs A. Muccino and Mrs j.
Muccino were hostesses at a per-
sonal and linen shower given at
Bosco hall recently in honor of
Miss Mary Cisarello who is to be
married on Thanksgiving day to
Adolph Muccino. Among those at
tending were: Misses Florence
Gaunt, Anna Single, Mary DOM
ingqu, Sylvia Loucks, Bernice
Urban, Marie Raimo, Cecilia Par
inteau, Sophie Penerewski, Jo-
scphine Cardinolli, Margaret Guffie,
Marie Brovick, Tessie Moran, Edna
Loucks, Alice eastman, Sophie
Suztecki, Caroline Colita, Anna
Guidess, Virginia De Marine, Jo-
sephine Nappi, Mae Sammons,
Anna Turley, Mary Forino, Louise
Trenka, Francis Lago, Nella Cap
pucci, Eileen Woods, Jennie Rosa,
Anna Simmons, Frances Giacin,
Mae Carpenelli, Lucy DeVita, Mil
dred Cannon, Rose Jacovino. Mil
dred Haynes, Clara Maisto, Martha
Macmillan, Mary Laccone, Joseph
inc Rosa, Mary Morrison. Helen
LaBric, Vera Yaneyich, Gertrude
LaFlamme, Carmela Petricone,
Gladus Axleby, Gertrude Kravitz,
Louise Frazier, Anna Fasano,
Cecil Limbo LAURA Stable, An
drey Blair, Dorothy Sweden, Marie
Gugliotti, Louise DuChesneau,
Vivian Osowsha, Mildred Jannetty,
Josephine Tata, Mary Lansey, Rose
Jacovino, Sue Vendetti, Mary Ven
detti. Margaret LAURA, Mildred
LAURA, Edith Fuxco, Josephine
Tesla, Phyllis Marciano, Edith
Marciano, Margaret Vacca. Mel
VIVA, Rinaldi, Phyllis Becca, Jo-
sephine Secola. Mary Checketti,
Mrs John DiTillo, Mrs Anthony
DiTillo, Mrs Josephine Jacovino,
Mrs Angelo Yacovino, Mrs Michael
Daddona, Mrs Frank Yacavino,
Mrs Angelo Fusco. Mrs David
Proietti, Mrs Clara Del2retto, Mrs
Frederick Vecchi, Mrs Phillip
Gizze, Mrs Laura Mazzo, Mrs Rose
Oricchio, Mrs Louis Sylvester, Mrs
Carmela Tommso, Mrs Paul Lam
sey, Mrs Mary Jannetty, Mrs An
toinetto Lansey, Mrs John Mariana,
Mrs John Barbara, Mrs John Pa
lomba, Mrs Michael Palomba, Mrs
Mary Zempellie, Mrs Mabel Arden.
Mrs Dolores Galuppo, Mrs Alfred
DeLeppo, Mrs Anna Plea and Miss
Betty Mussino of New Jersey and
Patricia Zurau of Ansonia and Jo-
sephine DeFrancisco of Derby.