davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-22
Legal Notices
NOTICE. OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice Is hereby given that default has
occurred in the conditions of that certain
mortgage made by William Matuska and
PA0E THREE
Julia Matuska, his wife, mortgagors, to
Adolph Bren, mortgage, which mortgage
bears date the Goth day of August, 1925,
and was duly filed for record in the office
of the Register of Deeds in and for the
County of Hennepin and State Of Minne-
sofa, on the 25th day of August, 1925. at
IL o'clock and As minutes A. M, and duly
page %, which said mortgage mortgages
and conveys the following described
premises situated in said Hennepin Coun-
ty, Minnesota, to-wit: Lot Four (D,
Block One Hundred Five 105), West
Minneapolis, Second Division, according
to the plat thereof now on file and of
record in the office of the Register of
deeds in and for Hennepin County. Min
nesota.
That said mortgage will be foreclosed
by a sale of the above described premises,
which sale will be made by the Sheriff OF
said Hennepin County, Minnesota, at his
main office in the Hennepin County Court
House in the City of Minneapolis, in said
County and State, on Tuesday, the 18th
day Of April, 1888, at o'clock p. M.
There is due and claimed to be due, at
mortgaged premises Sixteen Hundred
Dollars ($1600.00) principal. Ninety-one
and Sc 400 Dollars ($91.56) interest, and
Fifty Dollars (s50.00) attorneys fees as
provided for in said mortgage.
Dated February %, 1888:
]. H. Green, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage.
742 Security Building,
Minneapolis Minnesota.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-04-22

NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT
The above described foreclosure sale
is hereby postponed to May Is, 1888, al
the same hour and place.
Dated April II, 1888.
ADOLPH BREN,
Mortgage.
J. H Green,
Attorney for Mortgage.
TAI Security Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Lamps

"A Radio Lamps. Were 5Oc
$l.Ou
wl NJ. $ Smoker n. Lamp. S4.49
III Silk and Parchmentized Bed
Lamps. Were $l.00. As 2Oc
-25 Vanity Lamps. Were RQc
$1.29. As Is.
-3 Pottery Table
Lamps. Were $5.s8. 90 QQ
AS Is
-s Table Lamp Bases. SOc
Eacn
IS Metal Spinning
Wheel Lamps. Were 6Oc
rs ~ Davenport y n Lamps. $l.98
Ia Mesh Shades for bridge and
junior lamps. Were @7 QQ
s2.98 and 1898. ..... ~A
-l5 Pottery Vanity QQc
Lamps. Were $l29. ... WV
Kann's-Third Floor.
Shoes
-137 Prs. Slippers. Were ROc
$l.OO
81 Prs. Children's Felt and
Bunny Slippers. Were ACC CQc
to $100. NV
All Sales Final
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Handkerchiefs

Mems and W0men's Linen =
and Cotton Handkerchiefs. W
Embroidered and odd initiated
W0men's Handkerchief. T.
Were 12i3c ~
Mems and WOmen's Linen
Handkerchiefs. Were 7C1Lc
25c and 35c ....... - ~
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
PEAK HIT BY DOLLAR

MEXICO CITY. January 19 (P-
The American dollar yesterday reached
its highest price in some months when
the banks sold it at 3 pesos, 43 centavos,
Mexican currency.
Ell Universal Grafico, an afternoon
newspaper, blamed spectators maneu-
vers for the drop of the peso, IN opinion
that is to be expressed also in today's
issue by Excelsior.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
THREE HELD IN THEFTS
Colored Men Believed Involved In
16 Housebreakings

Three colored men, against whom As
sistant District Attorney Milford
Schwartz said Is more. housebreaking
charges will be placed, were held for
the grand jury under bonds CT So,ooo
each by Police Court Judge Gus A.
Schuldt following hearing on another
robbery charge yesterday.
The men. Clarence Bradford, Benja-
min F.. Richards and Robert Venny,
were arraigned on the specific charge
of breaking into a store in the 1000
block of U street Police said guam
tity of clothing was stolen from the
place.
In addition, the three were arraigned
on charge of robbing grocery in the
100 block of U street.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Hosiery

-150 Prs. Perfect Bemberg Mesh
and Seconds Of Silk Hose. 20
Pairs Pairs kay0n and Wool Csc
Hose
-l25 Prs. Hose, including in
fants' tan wool, Juniors,
hoss hoss .'', and isses l2Rc
4 Prs. De Valee Chif- o.
fon Hose; size 8la...... ooC
10 Prs. Size Service cn.
W.T.. Hose tLongfellows) cOC
80 Prs. Misses Silk Mesh Hose;
65 Prs. Mems Wool Mixed To-
Socks
-35 Prs. Children's Cot 7n
ton Ribbed Hose. AOO
-125 Prs. Chiffon and
Sc Service " II 0se' handled 40c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

OA1OA SAA06
. Silk Mixed Umbrellas 16
ribs, blue and brown. 90 OQ
Were 1895 .......... %H'7O
- Brown SILK Mixed Um-
brellas, l6 ribs. Were ri 40
3 Gloria Umbrellas, 10 ribs,
blue and brown. Were $7. 40
Kann's-Street Floor.
China
-1s 7-Pc. Celery Sets. &1OO
Were $1.98 ......... ~oO
Il China Dinner
ST., St. "a @ pcs: Was 5000
II China Dinner
Set ss,' o. % pcs: was $24.98
. Glass Lunch Sets, G7 IN
is pcs. Were $3.49.. %A'oO
Il Glass Luncheon
Set, IS pieces. Was O. %
WV
so Salt and Pepper 7Oc
Shakers. Were 19c. Ea.
30 Glass Powder Boxes o.
and Covers. Were 59c. @cC
4 Imported Nappie @1 M
Sets. 6 pcs. Were $198. ~o
-15 Green Glass Salad CSn
Bowls. Were Csc. ..... SOC
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

Il Oxford Polo Coat, &R IN
size 13. Was $500.
Il Red Coat. badger trim,
size IL. Was Q1C *
$45.00 ............. ~
Il Black Coat, skunk COL
lar lar. 20 Size ls' Was $l9.75
5 Sunday Night
Dresses, soiled. Were C2 OF
$1,000 .............
Kann'S-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Remnants of
Wool Goods
68c yd.
SpOrtSWear
Desirable lengths Of 54-
inch dress woolens and
coatings.
Kann's-Street Floor.

SpOrtswear
Ill Sports Dresses. CD OF
Were S5.95 to $1,000. w."
- Three-Pc. Knit
Rabbits Hair Suits. CT OK
Were $l6.50. ......... ~'
IA Three Pc. Knit
ted Suits. Sizes 40 to GS 20
A. Were 1895. .... spc'
wsl vs1. ODD :soi Blouses' $2.97
20 All-Woo Skirts and
Sweaters. Were sl.95 Sl.OO
to S2.95 .............
10 Coat Sweaters. 81 Plain
or Tweed Skirts. Were h0c
$100. Each. h.............
Kann'S-Second Floor.
COrsets
Small Lot Better Garments
Memo FleX. Bien JOlie &S OK
and Carriers. Soiled. Ea. ~O'O
-Corsets, discontinued
models. Were $3.50 G1 90
10 SO-UU.
Health Belts, sizes "a CD 90
and Sc. Were $500. ~S
Odd Lot Girdles. Soil S0c
ed. Were s100. ..... wv
Odd Lot Brassieres. CSc
Were soc to S1.O0. ......
Kann Second Floor.
Dresses
- Silk Lace Dinner Dresses,
sizes 38 and 40. Were GO 90
- Sheer Wool Crepe Evening
Dresses. sizes 16 and &7 *
10. Were Sl8.
IA Dresses, laces and go *
crepes. Were $25. 90. o
mls 1,s.'r D5ssses' .1sso For $3.95
3 Sunday Night and Eve
min ming z Dresses Were $500
was ;1as. Str Stree, ct Dresses $500
. Rough Crepe
Evening Dresses. &77 S0
Were $500 ......
so Dark Crepe Dresses.
Were $500 and Sl.97
S5.95 .............
is Sunday Night Dresses.
soiled; sizes IA and 60 OF
16. Were S5.95 .....
Sc Brown and Black Street
Dres es. Were CO OF
$685. ..............
Kann'S=SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Notions

Argentine Dress Covers, Hat
Covers and Lingerie Envelopes.
Odd Lot Leather Ash ga
Tray Straps. Were Soc. o
-PearIe Crochet Cotton, 20
Soy SpOOls
Sewing Silk, odd 2 for Sc
cOlorS .............
Gels Sanitary Napkins, 7Oc
also Pot Holders. ...... oS
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Trimmings
Silverware

so wonder Knives. 20c
Were 59c.
5 Steak Sets, sterling CD 90
silver. Were S3.98. -. @S'o~
10 Pcs. Sterling Han kOo
died Ware. Were Sl.00.. Wv
10 Alarm Clocks. Were QOo
sl.O0 ...................o|C o|C
is Prs. Glass Salt and IT,
Pepper Shakers. Were Csc.
1s % % Wine Sets Were $l.OO
4 400-Day Clocks. c. IN
Were $500.
Il Electric Mantel CT IN
Clock. Was $780,. ~'O
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Leather Goods
Beds, Etc.

Il Double Studio
Couch, with mat @12 IN
tresses. Was $22.50. ~AOO
W. W.. Double .,o Ss Da-Bed' $3.50
. Lure Sleep
:ss Springs IN single. Were $3.50
- G Four-Poster Wood
Be- Beds: 5; single. were $3.50
IL -, Fo,s-A;Way nSs wv. e cst' ss 1895
Il Club Chair. Floor Clio M
sample. Was $16.95. %Ao'OO
II Inner Spring Mat
tress. "a size. Was &7 OK
. Inner Spring
Mst.Tss,s:; Matt s;s q single. $3.50
-3Pull-up Chairs. % OK
Were $3.50. .......... ~
3 Metal Cots, floor O2c
samples. Were $780,. C
-s Metal Beds, single. &S OK
Were $1295. ....... ~O
3 sealy Tuftless $70.05
Mattresses. Were $35.
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Cloth Coats
3 velveteen Coats. S5 90
Were $3.50 ........ w
-6 Dress Coats. CIT m
Green. Were $24.75. ~
3 Black Dress &71 *
Coats. Were S29.75.
. Dress Coats. COL M
Were $59.50.. ...... ~
Kann's@Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Seconds Of 79c to 81
Silk Hose
Chiffon 8 Service Wfs.
39cpr.
Mems Wear

II bEocaded Robe. S2OS
Faded. Was $780,. %~'|o
-l3 Silk Shirt and Short OO
Combinations. Were Sl.95. o|C
IS nging Pa c. o.
jamas. Were $1,000. @c'/o
, Wool L0unging Pa CT OS
jana Suits. Were s1295. S'~o
-16 Prs. Mems Gloves. c1 M
Were $l.95. ........ @A'OO
is Prs. Mems Gloves. cJ %
Were S295 and s3.65 @A'c~
-6 Blanket Robes. Were 40.
, 1UU
G, ;,m,F kadivm %sne siis !. .; Pa $l.95
Sl 81 Suede 1s Gsa Cloth ~ Blouse. 10 $l.85
Street Floor.
-35 Mems Twill and
Mrse Jsasey :, R 3; aino0 oats $2.15
Gray and Tan Pin
Checked CHI Ok Suits Were $11.75
rs 7a,,a,,I KNITTED ed Fsb5ie abr C. S13.85
Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Boys Wear

boys Tweeduroy Caps.
Were S1.O0
Boys Combination and
Jersey Suits. Were $1.19.
Boys Silk Scarfs. Solid
colors. Were soc.
Boys Blanket Robes.
Were s1.00 .........-...
Boys All-WoOl Flannel
Robes. Were $1.95.
30 Prs. Cordur roy
Knickers. Were 81 1.39. :. .
Kann'S-Second Flo,
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Neckwear

Odd Lot Flowers and Feather
Ornaments. Were Csc to 1Oc
SOC 6 for 25c) ........
200 Fancy Felt Berets and
Corduroy SOfties. Were 07c
s1.00 to $159 .......
"a Berets. Were sec CSc
and 79c ...............
Odd Lot Wool Scarfs. Were
R'su..ate,' 5se sas 7s'; Is % odd Lot 29c
-Mussed Neckwear and
Fancy Ties. Were 29c 70c
to sec OS
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Blankets, Etc.

-12 Cotton Blankets,
double size Soiled. Were ROc
s. 90 Each .......
-5 W0ol-Filled Com
70 forts. IS soiled. Were S4.95
a Beacon Part-Wool
Blankets 72x84-inch. c1 o.
Soiled. Were $685.. ~
10 Rayon Comforts.
Wool filled, double CD 70
size. Were $780,. PS
IA Fruit of Loom
Comfort Covers, as G7 40
sorted colors. Each.
Sample and S0iled Blankets.
Were S295 to S16.95. Now
$l.95 to $12.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Art Goods

Square Shape Pillows, q
odd lot, Were soc. ....
. Shoe Cabinets, rose
peach, soiled. Were Y
$l.59 ..................
sta mped COlored 30
Curtains. Were 39c. 8
lie NOvelties-tra avs, IL
cigarette boxes, etc. -.
Small Lot Stamped Pi'
Aprons, laundry bags, etc. e
Were $1.00 to $780,.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Lingerie
Underthings

Underthings
-35 Rayon Bandeaux. 1Oc
Choice .................
&c Children's Milanese TO-
Vests. Were 35c. .......
3 Kayser Glove Silk BIOOmers.
$3.50. Now
$l.OO and $l.35
g Glove Silk Chemise. size 36,
and Silk and Rayon Gowns,
size 16. Were $1.95; 2 Part-Wool
u Union dO Suits. Were $l.OO
: Boys Union Suits. 400
Were soc ..............
is Girls Rayon Pa
jamas. Were soc g 2Sc
for $1,000 ..............
Ill Milanese Vests. S0c
Were 99c ..............
g Luxite Silk Blo0mers, OQc
Were $1.98 ............
= Luxite Silk Union &7 40
Suits. Were $3.50.
kann'S-Street Floor.
Jewelry
-35 Necklace and Earring Sets,
also Necklace and Ring COc
Sets. Were soc. ..........
10 Novelty Bracelets. COo
Were S1.00. 0..............
-S Simulated. Crystal Necklace
and Bracelet Sets. Were S0c
$1.00 .................
= Cameo Brooches. ST. 40
Were $3.95 ..........
Il Woman's Elgin 07A OF
Watch. Was $l7.95. %AO'~
Il M a ms Elgin &70OS
Watch. Was $21.25. ~o
a Tie Clasps, solid @7 M
gold. Were $3.50. .... ~AoO
Il Simulated Pearl @7 40
Necklace. Was s495 %AO
10 Watch Bracelets. COc
Were $100..
30 Kiddy Necklace, Bracelet
and Pocketbook Sets. DC
Were 39c. ...............
Il Crystal and Pearl
Necklace; Nee. .s E. Simulated. $l.29
Kann's--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Fur Goats
Hurt Books

Odd Lot Hurt Books for boys
and girls as well as young 1So
er children. Soiled. Choice. LUZ
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

DO111CSI1CS
Ia Italian Spreads.
Solid colors. Single. % *
Were 1895. ........... W.
is Chenille Tufted
N.,. ssss.::; ]; q Solid soio1': $4.95
-8 Crinkle Bedspreads.
Double size. Gold only. @7 M
Were $1.39 .......... ~
-6 Scranton Rayon
Spreads. Single. Were @2 S0
remnants Unbleach-
;sens. ss 5 shss:ins; x,s.' q. 81 12hc
Kann'+Street Floor.
Girls Wear
IS Rainc oats. Were QQc
$500
3 Novelty Knit Jumper COc
Dresses. Were $1.00. 80. N
so BIOuses, were $1.00 9Oo
and S195. 5............... Nv
-23 Jr. Hi Novelty Knit 2Qc
Dresses. Were $1.00. go.
10 Pajamas, were 81; IL CSo
Linen Shorts, were $1.59. C
3 Linene Jackets. Were 7So
81 UU
Wls Wsle r1.sti :i'ss. Silk Dresses. 98c
w,s v;s1. Wselsn " IS ~ Dresses. 94c
Kann'+Second Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
1895
$2.95
$1.69
Ribbons

Odd Lot Ribbons, 2 to 4
in. widths. Were zoe to 35c. Qc
Yd. ................ .....'
Small Lot Boxed Nov CSc
elites. Were Soc.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
F1xQAy The DnyQf Big SaCIuy 1T Ghl0zN1
Umbrellas
DOrnestics

Cooking School Friday PM Fourth Floor Broadcast VOL
Evening star., 1933-01-19
Jr. Miss Apparel

Kann'S-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
ND TAMPER|NG'
PROMISED BY
DEMOCRATS

BY international News Services
Democratic leaders in Congress
have adopted a policy of mo
tampering" with recovery laws
passed in the sepcial session last
spring, except upon specific re-
quest of President Roosevelt.
The policy, as outlined today,
springs both from a desire to
prevent any possible revolt against
the "New Deal' measures, and
from a belief the laws will LEAD
the nation toward prosperity.
Some Changes
Some recommendations for ad-
ditions or notifications are eX-
pected from the Administration,
but it. is unlikely the basic prln-
ciples will be altered if the Demo
cratic leaders can prevent.
"I hope it will not be neces-
sary to amend the recovery
acts"
Representative Joseph w. Byrns
Of Tennessee, DemOCTdU1C 1eaueA Va
the House, said:
"I do not see any indication Of
an effort to overthrow the re-
covery laws, and am sure Con.
gress would resist such effort.
There is strong demand upon
progressives for reinstatement OF
the antitrust laws. 1t is charged
the NRA has operated TO weaken
unorganized business at the ex-
pense of powerfully organized ana
financed groups.
Grant Sought
The proposal for an appropria-
ton of 5000, 100000 to aid IN
financing the livestock industry, 1t
is said, can be enacted without
disturbing basic principles of the
farm relief law.
Democratic leaders asserted the
word of the Chief Executive on
revision of the veterans economy
act will be awaited before action
is taken. The President Is ex-
pected to propose some modltlca-
tions, either to be accomplished
by Congress or under the power
he now possesses.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
CONNIE MACK
Trustee Is Satisfied
With st. JOhn's Rule

Walter Buck, a trustee Of st.
Johns college, Annapolis, in
answer to a demand for investi-
CATION of the colleges admins
tration office yesterday stated
that he was satisfied with the
manner in which the institution
is being run.
The demand for investigation
came from DR.. Vernon P. Scheidt,
class of '29. In a letter to
Luther S. Tall, president of the
alumni association, he said he
heard that DR.. Douglas H. Cor
don might be removed as head
next year and that there were
rumorS of unhealthy conditions.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
Cafe Workers Plan
Meeting to FightNRA

The D. C. branch Of the Inter
national Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Union will hold a meet
ing Friday night to protest against
the adoption of the NRA code for
members of their crafts.
The code, at present being re-
written by a deputy administrator,
calls for 81 to 60-hour week with
a 22-cent minimum wage for those
not receiving tips and II cents per
hour for those whose work in
cludes the tipping privilege. De-
ductions of SO cents per day for
meals and $3.50 per week for
sleeping quarters are permitted.
The Washington times., 1933-12-27
D. C.. Couple Receive
Greeting From Byrd

Christmas greetings from the
Antarctic have been received by a
Washington couple.
William Haines, meteorologlst
Of the U. S. Weather Bureau here,
who is now with the Byrd eXpedl-
ton at the South Pole, sent a
radiogram to Mr.. and Mrs. James
c. Redfield, of the 1900 block Six
teenth st. N. w., in which he ex-
pressed his Yuletide greetings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
YMCA Notes

At the Central YMCA forum next Thursday at 8: IS D. m. Att torney J. Warren Upson and Will liam W. Sosburgh. Jr., will uphold the monetary policy of President Roosevelt. They will be opposed by George J. Scott and Attorney Will liam T. Keavney. Jr. The question reads. Resolved that we approve of the Monetary Program of the President to date"
 This is tfee third of a series of forums on United States monetary program. Last Thursday, Edward H. Davis discussed Imitation" while on the previous Thursday, Alfred F. Meyerhans opened the series with a talk on Money"
 ..Faseism is the effort to control capitalist for the benefit of the middle classes" was the abatement of Max R. Traurig, leader of the Sunday forum yesterday at the 'YMCA. In answer to various ques- tions, regarding American tenden- cies toward fascism, MT Traurig traced the background of Amer ican political and economic history IFOIH 1Jl0 lU 1900. le SLdIeO tndt the present control of industry by the government would have been impossible even a year ago. That the American trend is definitely toward fascism was expressed by the speaker.
 The forum was held in the west lobby at 3:30 p. m. Tom Smith of the YMCA staff was chairman of the meeting.
 Thirty-seven of the young mems clubs of the YMCA will hold a meeting at the Y tonight at 5:45 for discussion of how best to pro- mote the work as leaders of young mems clubs. The meeting will be addressed by Herbert S. Smith, general secretary.
 The committee in charge con- sists of Daniel Haywood, chairman; Howard B. .Coe, Leland l.. Stacy, Joseph P. Carroll, John Stavintsky George Berardi and Raymond Ouinlet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
Today's Contract Problem

with the four of spades. South now properly reasoned that East's double was based on length iu spades. Therefore, MT Halpin de- termined to play East for five spades.
 He led small diamond, which he won in dummy with the king. returned the seven of diamonds from dummy and won with the ace. He trumped the three of diamonds in dummy with the seven of spades.
 Declarer now returned small heart from dummy. East discarded the four of clubs, and South trumped with the six of spades. The six of clubs was returned and won in dummy with the ace. The king of clubs was cashed in dummy and another club returned.
 East, having nothing else left, was forced to trump and did so with the three of spades. Declarer overtrumped with the nine and then led the nine of diamonds. West played the ten, but East was forced to trump.
 East had nothing but the. queen. ten and eight iof spades, while de- clarer had ace, king and jack. So. regardless of what spade. East re- turned. the declarer was bound to make the last three tricks. which gave him his contract with an over-trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
Masons To Hold
 Ritual Tonight

Installation of officers of Con- tinenta1 lodge of Masons will take place tonight at the Masonic temple. Right Worshipful Ernest l.. Prann will be the master of ceremonies. MT Prann Is of Deep River. The marshal will be Right Worshipful George s. Hull of Clin- ton. James w. Burhoe is the re- tiring worshipful master of Con- tinental lodge. The new officers are Worshipful master, Edwin H. Jones; senior warden, George R. Angrave; junior warden, Archibald B. Phillips; treasurer, George H.. Crane; secretary, Robert w. Rose; senior deacon, John F. Clement; junior deacon, Herbert l.. Wood cock; senior steward, Charles Rietdyk; junior steward, John H. Hole; tyler, Joseph Huey.
 Arrangements for a Christmas party were discussed Saturday night at meeting of the Young Italian Girls Social club at the home of Marie Mariana. Josephine Calo was admitted to membership in the club. Those present at the meeting were Marie Mariana, Lucy and Angeline Russo. Adeline Spar done. Edith and Celia Barbieri, Victoria Capristo, Camella Rinaldi and Eff Guida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18

Mrs M. G. Stance was elected chief daughter of the local lodge of the Daughters of Italy at a meet ing of the members of the organ ization Saturday night in Columbus hall. Other officers for the coming year were also elected and plans
 were made for the annual ball of
 the lodge in February and for a
 dinner dance later in the year. A Christmas party followed Saturday
 nights meeting. In January 25 candidates will be initiated.
 s Other officers chosen were: Sub- chief daughter, Mrs M. L. Parziale; recording secretary, Mrs Joseph Lombard; financial secretary, Miss E. Stance; treasurer, Mrs R. Bosco; chaplain, Mrs V. Testa; right guide, Mrs A. Gemino; left guide, Mrs M. Ritucci; inner guard, Miss l.. Mag zaferro; outer guard, Miss Rose Ciresi; trustees, Mrs E. Longo, Mrs Rose Russo and Mrs +. s. Ciampi; physician, Dr G. Sandulli.
 A play contest at St Johns hall Friday night had five troops par ticipating in an effort to raise funds for Christmas baskets. Troop 2, All Souls church is donating two Christmas baskets and a large numbeI of Christmas stockings. Troop 5. First Baptist church, will give two or thre baskets, as will Troop 1, Oakville; Troop 12, Third Congregational church; Troop IS, Christ chapel; Troops "A and 7B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-18
Club Activities

1 Many troops are making or do- hating toys, while others have been busy making Christmas stockings. Troop 13, Christ chapel, plans a noteworthy activity in holding Q pappet show at the children's ward St Mary's hospital. Troop G.. Blessed Sacrament church is giving several baskets and also has com munity activity planned for this week.
 Christmas plans and projects are claiming the attention of ale most every Girl Scout troop in the city, with the local councils own relief work receiving most of the scouts attention.
 Miss Lena Cipriano of G1enwood street entertained the members of the Tertulia Sewing club Thursday evening. Following the meeting luncheon was served to the mem bers who included Misses Carmel Caporale. Josephine Davino, Angus ta Kuhn, Laura Manzolli, Carolyn and Kay Nido, Mary Stango and Lena Cipriano. The next meeting will be held at Miss Caporalc's s home on Hawkins street.
 Mrs Lena E. DeMand was guest of honor at 8 surprise birthday party at her home on 1921 Thom- aston avenue. Waterville, Friday, December 8. Mrs De Mand was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. During the even- ing dancing was enjoyed the mu- sic being furnished by Mickey Black, violinist and Domenic Mecca accordionist.
 At midnight a luncheon was served, the centerpiece being a beautifully decorated birthday cake with 45 candles. Pink and green being the colors with. which the cake and home were decorated :. During the course of supper the song Mother" was sung by Mrs Rose De Mand and Edward Holmes. The guests included i: Misses Dorothy Brickett, Vivian Mitchell and Emily DeMand, anG the Messrs Mickey Black, Dom- enic Mecca, Peter Stoffe and Frank Brickett and MT and Mrs George DeMand, MT and Mrs Edward Holmes, MT and Mrs Charles Moon, MT and Mrs Oliver w. Holmes and Mrs I. R. Brickett.
 A card party was held Thursday night at the home of Mrs Michael Ketchen of South Leonard street for the St Patrick's basketball team. Lunch was served. Those attending were Mrs Charles Meehan, Mrs John McNamara, Mrs James Keefe, Mrs John Bowes, Mrs Daniel McGrath, Mrs Mary Martin. Mrs John Cowett, Mrs. Joseph Farrell. Mrs Catherine Kelly, Miss Alice Kelly. Mrs Michael Ketchen. Arthur Wirkus, Thomas Farrell. William Keefe, Joseph Farrell, ST, James and Joseph Farrell.