davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
.. School Actiuities !.
Duggan School

Jennie M. O'Neill, principal Of Duggnn grammar school, released tho December honor roll this morn ing which appears as follows:
 Averages of % and over
 Grade 8--Mary Del Buono, Louis Aucella, Victoria Caprlsto, Geral- dine To SchIavo, Lenore Varanelli George Steponitis.
 Grade 7--Minnie Clmaglia, Tan gio Dol Buono, Catherine Sullivan, Eileen Healy, Emilio Orlando.
 Grade 8--John>s sAugelil, Esther M6rrell, Philys Martlno. Mary Mukosey, sheridan Delaney, Vim cent Lasky.
 Grade 5--Joseph Marino, GeddIc vitas, Jack clancy, Michael Zinolli, Theresa Flceto.
 Grade 4--Loulse Spallone, Mary Mlrto, Daniel Colucel, Anna Scias- cia, Frances I4asky.
 Grade 8 - Algerd Vaichaitis, Dominic Spallone, Florence Mar celia, Rose Verrier, James Dl Vito, Billy Spallonc, Salvatore Di Gorgio, Amedia Pisanl, Eleanor Croce, An geline Varanelll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
HOpeville School

The December honor roll at Hopevillo grammar school, released this. morning by Principal Frances Bailey Platt, follows:
 Grade ?. room 3--Santo Muzzi- cato, Howard Bradshaw, Regina Damonski, Michael Rigon, Madeline Rakich, Edmund Codianne.
 Grade ?, room 4--Marion Sandin, Eleanor Pettinnicchi, Eunice Wheeler, Alice Lowdensky.
 Grade 8, room 5-Pauline Fran Jennie Santopietro, Julia Ferris, Edward Corcoran, Robert Cameron.
 Grade 8, room 6-Robert Me- greira, Jane Verzier, Audrey Sem- pie. Shirley Robinson, Wilfred Bourassa, Elaine Poulin, Eugene Pizzuto. Shirley Larow, Glenn Day. ton, Alice Buckley, Doris Sugrue, Paul Tracy, Margaret Worholac.
 Grade 4, Room 5-Frank Derito, Addis Tracy, Francis Sugrue, Ellen DlMuzio, Gloria Carmody.
 Grade 4, annex 1-Evelyn Con- way. Mary O'Donnell, Michael Gal lucci.
 Grade 4-Janet Pilkington. Er. nest Pizzuto. Richard Finke, Helen DeSocio, Harold Bentley, John Hayward. Marie Logan, Margaret Moran, Alice Rice, George Arm strong, John Carroll, Gordon Du- buque. John Pilch, Robert Wood- ing. James Belury.
 Grade 5, annex 2-Lena Pasini, Gino Tamborini. Helen Savage. Jean Boylan, Anthony Divito. Car mella Perugini.
 Grade 5. Room 14-Dolores Du- buque, Helen Kohlstrunk, Hazel Bates. John McCallum. Edward Grant, Doris O'Loskcy, Eleanor Lee, Evelyn Ellis. Robert Lawton. Francis Dowd. Mary Hyland.
 Grade G, room 11-John Napol- itano. Charles Gaudiose. George Ferris. Onia Benedetti.
 Grade 6, room 12-Theodore Hill, Enid Pilkington, Marjorie Sessel- mann, Betty Payne. Ralph Pettin- icchi. Dorothy Weyand. Arlioe sandland, Jane Hurley, Loribel Simpson, Evelyn Archer. Claire Pickett, L.ottie Faller. Edith Marcel. Robert Nicol. Mary 1. Andrews. Thomas Carmen. Kenneth Rice. Shirley Mack. Dorothy Thomas. |.
 Grade [. room 7-Harvey Pel- letter, Barbara Meyer, Helena Ans dro. Josephine cipriano. Irene Seeley.
 Grade '. room s-Fiora Bruni, Enis Bartolini. Armand Mazzareila. Dorothy Bottomley. Robert Mills. Joseph Pizzuto, Jean Shqa, Herbert French. Carl Sandin, Mallory Glas- Ire. Beatrice Muzzicato, Madeline lIyland. Margaret Craig. Matilda LoliF.
 Grade s. room m concetta George. Patricia Farley.
 Grade s. room i0-Iiarriet Hull. Nancy Marcel. Marguerite Mclean. Leone Mclean, Dorothy Savage. Margaret Koch. Olive Dwyer. Jane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
Park Road School

Kathryn T. Doherty, principal of Park Road Grammar school. to. day roloased the December honor roll which appears as follows;
 Grade VIII - Erminia Fabri. ani, Lorraine Arcand, Dorothy Tay' Tor, Alice Shumway, Anthony Cap polio, Emma Ricelardi, Evelyn Clifford, Douglas Sahaha.
 Grade VII-- Leiias Durante, Rosaleen Price, Dolores Cone, Evelyn Clement, Gloria kraus, Richard Joy.
 Grade, VI - Robert Archnd, Doris Dzlnski, aSathleen O'Brien, Marguerite MartinellI, Charles Perrieilo, Howard Mullen, Bernard Lawshe, John Barone.
 Gpade V - Lillian Donovan, Rldgway Shinn, Jean Ruda, Susle Bonedettl, Bradford Cross, Claire Curley. Vincent Ray, William Tay- Tor.
 Grade " Drusllla Ford, Mnr. ray Pendleton, William Perriello, Jackio Price, Richard Tracy, Henry Blansfeld, Dorothy Kane, Murlyn Back, Ethel Bearz.
 Grade III = Hilda Martin, Mary Louise Portfolio, Barbara Ruda, Arthur Baker, Fred Loehmann, Marjorld Faies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
SOcjety Ne7o.
Women Voters To Meet In
 NezC Haven

The quarterly meeting of the New Haven County league of wo- men Voters will bo held on Tues day, Jan 17, in the Y. W. c. A., 42 Howe street, New Haven. Miss Elsie Roberts is the leader and the general subject for discussion will Do the report of the Child Welfare commission. There is to be the quostionnaire presented at 12:30 until l. Luncheon will be served from until when the ques- tlonnaire will be resumed for fur ther. discussion. Tho principal speakers will be Mrs Herbetr Fish CT of Hartford, Mrs Percy T, Wal den and Mrs Edith Valet Cook, They will speak on tho dependent, tho neglected, the delinquent, the physically and the mentally handi- capped child. There will be time for questions. Mrs Bessie r. Stur- tevant Is county chairman and urges all members and friends in- torested to attend.
 = Tho wedding of William Burt Greenman. Jr, son of Mrs William Burt Greenman, to Miss Hope Gra- ham, daughter of Mir md Mrs King Robinson Graham of Now York will take place In the Perroquct suite of the Waldorf-Astoria, New York. and Rev Arthur Arthur Bumper of Trinity cathedral, Newark, N. J., will officiatc. A reception and wedding breakfast will follow.
 Mrs Eugene dewitt of Port Huron; Mich. will be matron of honor. Ushers will be William Wallace. J4l Ralph W. Miller. Wal ter c. Uich and Robert V.. Horton. The couple will sail later in the day for Havana. They will reside In New York.
 Miss Graham is n graduate of the Packer Collegiate Institute and of Dana Hall, Wellesley. Mir Greenman attended tho Taft school and is' q graduate of Yale, 1028,. and of tho Harvard School of Busl- nOaa Adm n | iat m linn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
ReServe Officers Annual
 Dinner Or February 9th

sic, Lieut. c. "A. Anderson, tickets, Capt James P. Walsh, printing, Maj s. Kellogg Plume, chairman reeop- ton committee, Lieut. r. D. Lin- dahl, ushors, Lieut. T. R. Hnrtignn, menu, Lieut. clarence A. Martel, decorations.
 Members of tho reception com- mittee arc: Col J. E. Dye, Col J, F. Hackott, Liout Col Bonnet Bron- son, Lieut. Col Roy b. Rice, Maj r. E. Daniels, Maj c. A. Shons. Tho invitation committee is headed by Maj II. C. Anderson. and comprises Maj Harry J. Boardsley, Capt ,Jo, seph A. Haekett. Lieut. A. E. Herr mann, Capt Ellis r. Phelan and Lieut. Louis r. Laun. Tho na- tional guard committee is Lieut. Grover r. Baldwin and Lieut. Wil- liam J. Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

Miss Frances Brovick entertain- ed the members of the Jolly Four bridge club at her home on East Farm street on Thursday evening. High score was made by Miss Rose standard. Those attending were: Mrs John Wieshouse, Rose Stand ard. Marie Brovick and Frances Brovick.
 Miss Marcella Corcoran of Arch street entertained group of friends at her home last evening. The guests included: Misses Rita Corkery, Amy Dunn, Bessie Bowes, Josephine Culliton, Helen Murphy and Marcella Corcoran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

Tho fourth annual dinner dance of the Waterbury Chapter, Re- serve Officers association will bo held at tho Elton on Thursday, Fob 9th from until o'clock. Since this will be the first of tho usual series of military social af- fairs 1t Is expected that tho at. tendance will be larger than ever. Di Plotro's orchestra will play for dancing. Invitations have boon mniled to military men through out the Naugatuck Valley and to guepts in othor cities.
 The committee In charge com slsts of Capt William J. Slntor, chairman, Capt Newton W. Alex nnder, secretary, Maj J. Joseph Smith, trcasurer md tho follow ing: Capt Joseph A. DiPietro, mu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

Mrs Margaret McAvoy of Cath erine avenue was hostess at a meeting of the entertainment com mittee of Lady McAlpin lodge, Daughters of Scotia, held at her home Thursday evening. Plans were completed for the Scotch night program to be held on Fri day, the goth at Hibernian hall. This program which is open to the public will be preceded by a short business meeting for mem! bers only. Those attending were Mrs William Hallinan, Mrs Edward Nutbrown, Mrs Jessie Galbright, Mrs Donald Macintosh. Mrs Bert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

Mrs Rowley w. Phillips of Pro- pect street was elected president of Corner House association ut the annual meeting held on Wednes- day. The assisting officers include, secretary, Mrs Rodney Chase, re- elected, and vice presidents, Mrs Joel ]. Butler and Mrs Chauncey F. Goss, 3d. Members of tho ad- visory board nro Mrs Frank R.. English, Mrs F. Dutton Lilley, Mrs Levi Wilcox, Mrs Edwin Pyle. Mrs Eugene Kerner, Mrs j.. Hobart Bronson, Misses Margery K. Hay den and Margaret Bull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

Against the expert. you can usu- ally reason out every one of his plays, as he makes no play with out some. definite thought behind it.
 The following hand was played in a recent duplicate match in Cleveland. It was unusual inter- esting at one table, as both sides were attempting to take a sacrifice bid and one side was finally pushed into the. small slam contract which was made.
 The Bidding
 south bid ono spade, West over jailed with two diamonds. North felt justified in bidding two spades. md East bid three hearts. south now reasoned that the strength 'artner showed with his free raise Iausi ige In cluiw and now Jumped lo four spades.
 West vent to five diamonds. shlcll North and East passed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14
RRDGE
BY VIM E. MCKINNEY rafarv. AInarlpan RrI(iRG I,eaRlI

Secretary, American Fridge LcAguc
 Is Is more difficult to play against an expert or against the be- ginner? That is 8 difficult question to answer.
 While 1t is quite true that the beginner will make lot of errors, quite often on an important hand he will make Q lead or play which you will reason out in a certain way only to find that he had never given the hand any thought but had simply reached in and drawn out card, and that the inferences you had drawn were entirely tti- corracf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-14

Carlson. Harry Sanderson, Mne
 lIonegger. Herman Kohlstrunk.. Leon kuchinskas. Gerald Buckley.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-05
REAL WILD WEST WITH CIRCUS

horse, lcaEcf1es, Bill lR.ckett a bull
doggar who throws wild Texas steers
Tex Chenette trick and fancy rider.
who gees under tn eneck of run
ming horse, Hank Livingston, bron-
cho buster who will ride any bad
horse that may be brought to the
circus Joe Clark, Australian whip
cracker with his sixteen foot whips
and Chief Thunder Cloud, with his
bow and arrows, The chief is
full blooded Sioux cI1ief ana uses tvs
targets placed at either end of the
tent. He can score eight out of
possible !ten bulls eyes and sFme-
d.ures has a clean score.
Bud Home appears in the wild west
and is as clever a rider and all round
performer as he is actce. He presents
also some of the riding stunts that
made him famous in pictures.
The circus will exhibit here at
popular prices, 25 cents to all.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-05

street school join with the other city
p. I. AS IN extending an invitation
TO hold district meeting in Hender-
son at any early Gaze and to help or-
ganizs a central P. T. A for the city
schools. The sixth grade A and the
third grade won the attendance prizes
Mrs. t. B. hose announced the fol
lowing grade mothers and COMMITTEES:
first grade, Mrs. H. M. Leckie, Mrs.
D. L. McCallum; second, Mrs. r. H.
Wilson, Mrs. T. B. Rose, Jr., third.
Mrs. Fl. l.. Candler, Mrs. S. p PAT
te9son, fourth, Mrs. A. j. Byrd, Mrs.
w. G. Stainback, fifth Mrs. S. p.
Cooper, Mrs w. B. Parham. sixth A
Mrs. H. w. Po-ston, Mrs. M. G..
Miles, sixth B. Mrs. II. H, Bass, Sr.
Mrs. w. w. Dunn, membership, Mrs
Charles Stewart, chairman; Mesdannes
G.. N. Cooper H. w, Whitn1ore, r.
ID. Starkey; hospitality, Mrs "A. A.
Bum, chairman, Mesdames c. L. Co.
wan, r. w. Wilson; music, Miss
Frances Woodhef, chairman, Mrs. w.
&. Hight; finance, Mrs. Clyde Finch,
chairman, Miss Agnes Moore. Mes
DANES J. M Baity, w. M Haithccck,
E. F. Smith; program, Mrs. J. C.
Whaley, chairman, Mrs w. E. Wal
ker, Miss Barnes; welfare, Mrs. L. W.
Gerringer, chairman, Miss Sue Alston,
Mrs. Harry Keller; grounds, C. B.
Basket. chairman, Mrs. E. T. Shep-
nerd, Mrs. E. L. Bridgers, Mrs. F.
jB. Currin; publicity, Mrs 4. G. S.
Davis, chairman, Mesdames H. O.
Fall1ner and w. B Parham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-05

0een outlined and would be printed in
pamphlet form and presented to the
members.
Misses Helen Hocutt and Pauline
McNeny each gave a reading, follow
ed with q piano solo by little Miss
Vesta W.ster, and then readings nv
Misses Peggy Parker and Virginia
Hunt. Miss Maria Anne Hawkins
gave a piano solo,
Rev. L. w. Hughes, rector of Holv
Innocents Episcopal church, gave the
chief talk Of the afternoon. outlinine.
the origin of the P. T. A.. how and
why it began, it's functions, and it's re-
Iatlonship between parents and. teach
erS and the necessity for each to un-
derstand the other.
Appointment of committees to serve
during the year was announced bv
Mrs. Patterson as follows:
Program L. D. Wall. Mrs. +
L. Wester, Mrs. B. G.. Allen.
Ways and means-Mrs. Joe Evans.
Mrs. Joel Cheatham, Mrs. l. H Hoyle,
Mrs. Walter j. Alston, Miss Graham
and Miss Lily Kimball.
Membership-Mrs. W. J. A1ston.
Health-Mrs. w. r. Laws and Mrs
K. S. Isley.
HosritaIty-A;l the teachers.
Beautfication of grounds-Mrs. A.
t. McNeny end Mrs. w. P. Ghol-
SON.
Playgrourds-Mrs w. S. Corbitt
Mrs. Frank Dorsey, Mrs. T. S. Roy
s5e:.
Chairman of grade mothers, Mrs.
Ralph Thompson.
Fer Miss Sue Lambs first grade
Mrs. M. l.. Finch, Mrs. Stanley Lea.
Miss Tlliy Lambs second grade
Mrs. Turner, Mrs. d. E. Earnhardt
Miss kimball's third grade-Mrs. M.
r. Legg, Mrs. Stanley Teiser.
Mrs. Batcheler's fourth grade-NErs
ice Evans
Miss Graham's fourth grade-Mrs.
z. NJ. Edwards, Mrs. L. M. Fogle-
man
Miss Kel,y's fourth grad,sl-Mrs. T.
w. McCracken, Mrs. S. B. Burwell
Miss Edwards fifth grade-Mrs. J.
r. Biller, Mrs. J. w. Sanders.
Mrs. Jones, sixth grade-Mrs. r.
+. Thompson, Mrs. G. p. Tanner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-05
MARRIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
opvING THE SCHOLARS.

,o,r,er long Carl Thurston works
ino n,o the marshy meadows. reap
.t d done. he has just time to take
hand :,
W." winter strain.
,"1,ber w now and Carl's the school
bus Job, ,
Nv what they
,n" always called it, and no years
car rob
' yankee way.
-. IN the valley to the last farm
stead
.,sr tbs mountain mist, he gets his
sung lead Of country children, fresh
from bed
n-m gt.ls. reluctant boys with but
tons burst.
Ard when October lays itsr leafy
sheen 81. III
MIN "echool-team" has become a gay
routine.
Henry Davis Nadigs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-05
4. ia. At West End
Plans Work Of Year

An arrangement with the dentists
or the city whereby they would look
alter the dental work of school chill
dren ait fixed prices and at low rates is
TO be sought by the Parent-Teacher
Assoclatlon of West End school. it
was decided at the regular meeting
held wednesday afternoon at the
school. The health committee and
Mrs. c. H. Eppes were named to take
up the matter with the dentists.
Inc matter was presented by Mrs
c. G. Patterson, president of the as
sociatlon, and was endorsed.
Mrs. Il. G. Flanagan reported on
the executive committee meeting held
a few days ago, with particular refer
ence to providing school lunches. and
that matter was left to the ways and
means committee. Z
\ The, association decided to sponsor
Ia fall festival for. 'the school. and
work on it is to begin at once 1t
will be presented in some large assem-
bly, hall of the city, and will include
ali pupils of the schools in some ap-
pearance in the program. A commit
tee consisting of Mesdames M. r.
A~SSSS> ShO ASebAPll LINOILlpSOH anu M ISIS
Sue Kelly, principal, was asked to ar
range for a director and other de-
tails.
It was decided to cooperatel with
other P. I. a. groups cf the city in
entertaining regional meeting of the
organization planned here at an early
date, and gifts for the rooms were or
dsled purchased at once to be given
as prizes to rooms which parents at
tended IL largest numbers at the
monthly meetings. The first prize yes
terday went to Miss Kellys fourth
grade and the second to Miss Lily
KimbalIs third grade.
Mrs. Patterson presided at the meet
ling fer the first time since her cleo
: ton as president, and Mrs. e. G.
Flanagan Served as secretary, with
Mrs. W. J. Alston the new treasurer.
making "a report on finances. The
nseting opened with the joint sing
ing Of the Together" song, followed
with a prayer by Mrs. D. E.. Earnhardt
After tile conclusion of the business,
the meeting was turned over to Mrs.
l.. D. Wall, program chairman. She
said the programs for the year had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-05
Clark Street z. I. 4.
Plans Its Fall Work

(RepoTted to the Daily Dispatch)
The cgularmeeting of the Parent
Teacte- Association Of Clark street
school was held in the school building
yesterday afternoon.
The program for the meeting was in
charge of the sixth grade A, Miss
Barnes, teacher.
The "Eetter English Club" held a
nnee.ing, presided over by George
Rose president, Caroline Miles acted
as s-lcTetary, and Dorothy Patterson
was the program chairman. Marie
Pclston gave a talk on the Better
English Club" Ann Poytllress on
Tire atmeEt Of Friends" jamie Conn
tod Of "The Governors Courtship;"
Florence Whaley, of 'The Albemarle
Colony and William Walker ''The
Gulpeppar Rebellion. - Corrections in
English by the entire class and the
display of an original poster by Vir-
ginia Robertson closed an excellent
program
After the program, the business
meeting was taken up, Mrs. I. &.
Rc-e, Jr, president, presiding.
The devotionals were led by Mrs.
Clyde l.. Finch. Two books, given by
Mrs. T. 5. Rose, Jr. and Mrs. c. A.
Stewart. are to be given for the best
attendance at the P. T. A. meetings,
"RoSin Hood for the grammar
grades ard "The Childrens Best Story
Ssccy Book for Inc primary grades
The secretary Mrs. G. w. Furqueron
read the minuats and the treasurer
Mrs. WILLS B.acNnall, report $7.21 on
hand. A bed jacket was sent to Mrs.
j. M. Baity former president, with
sympathy for her illness and hopes
that she will soon be with us again
Plans for g Halloween Party We're
made to be given on 31st of October
frcm TO 9 o'clock with prizes for
,coctume5.
The welfare committee and the
grounds committee are already at
wcrl.
A motion was passed that Clark
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-05
1I, Z SOCIETY NEWS - +
C'nl~r.o~Q Q0lo.zt,n@ @}0 @}9s5t,,,,,
Complete, Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart Included
PATTERN 9789


Marian Martin Sew Chart Included
PATTERN 97S9
You'll wanE an attractive frock
such as this for both chic and com
fort when you are chez vous. " lit is
cleverly slenderizing with ills surpMce
bodice, pointed sean1tngs, becoming
neckEne and unbelted waistline.
White or a monotone pastel as con-
trast for collar and cuffs is a refresh
ting note' A printed cotton VIII prove
moS5 practical and inexpensive to use.
Pattern 9789 may be ordered only
in sizes 36 38 40 AZ A and 49, Size Sc
requires 8 3-8 yards 36 inch fabric
and 5-8 yard contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS i'm coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AD-
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern
Study the new mode at its best
with the MARIAN MARTIN PAT
TERN BOOK FOR FALL AND
Mghts-shoulderS, collars, sleeves,
WINTER. All the new style high
are cleverly worked out i'm their cas-
lest-to-n make form. Clothes for jun
iors and hiddies, reflecting new trends
and Marian Martins famous slender
1zing models are shown Lingerie
and gift patterns, too. This book
VIII guide you to a distinctive ward
robe ct little effort and small cost.
SEND FOR II TODAY. PRICE OF
PATTERN BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS
BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY FIVE CENTS
Send your order to The Laily Dis
patch Pattern Department, 232 w.
18th St., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-05

Bidding went: West. Club; East
2-Spades. to show slam hopes; West
4-Clubs. which was an urgent plea
for support in that make; East
4-Heafts: West. 5-No Trumps: East
97Spaces. to show great preference
: foF that suit; West, 6-No Trurhps;
East, 7-Hearts. demanding that; nart-
ner choose between the major suits:
West, 7Spades.
The opening lead was a poorly
chosen singleton club, probably
hoping for ruff. The deciarer won
with dummy's Ace, discardins there.
on his lowest heart.
The natural play of the hand was
very simple, and conducted with
maximum regard to safety. even if
one opponent happened to hold four
trumps and be able to ruff. Dummy's
Ace and of hearts were led De-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-05
Lady Benefited By Card,i

''I was weak, discouraged, wasn't
able to do anything for about seven
months" writes Mrs. Sallie Bryson,
of Kennedale, Texas. "An old lady
friend suggested I give Cardui a
trial. After I had taken half
bottle of Cardui, I was better and
stronger. BY the time I had taken
three bottles, I was up, able to do
my work and have gained in weight.
Sometimes in the spring. if I feel
nervous or a little run down, take
"a couple of@bottles Of Cardui and
get all right. I feel owe my good
health to the use Of Cardu."
Buy CardAi at the drug store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-05
Mrs. Wester Winner
Bridge Club Prize

Mrs. N, w. Wester was the winner
Of high score prize at the regular
meeting Of tae Bridge Luncheon Club
h;ld yesterday morning at IL O'Clock
IN the West End Country Club with
MIS-. Henry Morris hostess at seven
tables. She was presented a dainty
gift for this honor.
The hcg'ess for the next regular
meeting was net learned. but will be
announced later.
4ne hostess served delicious plate
luncheon 70 the members and guests
present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-05
Sponsor Skating
Rink Friday Night

Circle, number 1 0f the NJ. E.
church will sponsor a skating rink
Friday night from to $50 o'clock
in the Planters Warehouse, it was an
nounced today.
A small admission fee will be
charged and refreshments will be
scld during the evening, it was said
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-05
Rcfnrl,s from Richmond.

Mrs. r. {. Faulkner has returned
from Richmond. where she accom-
rsnied her sister. Mrs. w. A. Mosley.
vAo underw TT 4 serious operation at
S.. EIizab'tEs Hospital there. Mrs.
Mos'eys condition was considered
very serious
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-05
Officers [ eachers
Baptist Sunday
School To Meet

The annual meeting of the officers
and teachers of the Junior Depart
9nent of the First Baptist Sunday
isctool will he held at th.l home of the
uperintendent Mrs. w w. Parker
his evening st o'clock, it was an
nounced today. All teachers, officers
and substitute teachers are urged to
foo present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-05
SIMPLY WORN OUT?
lake Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Comno11nd

Uononn nan anything be more wearing for
Ho,,aen than the ceaselesa roIInd of
Sbeussnoid be Sen dutiese You have no time to
',ck ..' You are tired ailine
wbcr' 'ee eH cannot stop. There comes a time
yourself simply worn out. O ~" "
poTnd Iyuia r,s; e PinEham's Vegetable Com.
olive vo,, "n1 uap neip you. Its tonic action will
'USr oaily tasks seem easier to YOU.
d. ;" out of every 100 woue,, rvt,r, ro~orp
,,sI;.y ~ ~ say that they are benefited t,v this
olst 1e. .d1 Buy bottle from your tIrId-
Wv ''uAy ''' and watch the results.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-05

We are SO inclined to content our
selves with what is commonest, and
The spirit and senses so easily grow
dead to Impressions of the beautiful
and the perfect, tina everyone should
study to nourish in his mind the IA
Guilty of feeling these things.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-05
SnCietY To Mee..

The Christian Eudeavor Society of
the First Christian church VIII hold
its regular meeting FOR tho month in
the hcma of Mrs G. 7" Winstead
this evening q; 7;30 o'clock. it was
announced todfy. All members are
urged to De present.