The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-17
Easter Week Opened With Many Dances
 Saturday EUening

One of the most successful dinner dances of the year was held on Sat- urday evening when the Waterbury chapter of Catholic university sponsored their annual spring dance at the Hotel Waterbury. About 100 couples attended the af- fair. An entertaining program was presented during the evening. Many out of town guests attended including several football players from the university. The dance was arranged by a committee consisting of Joseph Mulville, Joseph St Louis and Jack Fitzgerald.
 Many other affairs were given throughout the city on Saturday evening which formed the opening of the Easter week activities. About 300 guests attended a semi- formal dance given by the Ema- mons club of the YMCA with the following committee in charge: Ed ward Moran, Peter Gannutz, Charles Sennett, Edward LaCrois and Roy Smith.
 A large dance was given by the Clan-na-Gael at Hibernian hill with many members of the society and their guests in attendance.
 Mir and Mrs Henry J. Ziegler of New Britain spent Easter with Mrs Ziegier's mother, Mrs Margaret Dillon of South Elm street.
 The wedding of Miss Louise Cur tiss Betterly, daughter of Mir and Mrs Albert Warren Betterly of First avenue, to Julian Malcom of Fiske street, son of the late Mir and Mrs George 1de Malcom of New York and Hewlett, L. l., takes place on Saturday afternoon, the 22nd. at o'clock, at the home of the bride, 30 First avenue. Rev Dr James D. Gregg. pastor of the First Congregational church, will per- form the ceremony in the presence of only the members of the imme- diate families and a few intimate friends. Miss Betterly has selected for her only attendant Mrs Geppert Wallisof Chappaqua, N. Y, her classmate at the Montessori school in New York. MT Malcom will have his brother, James Benham Calcom of New York as his best man. hTe couple will reside at 159 Eiske street.
 Honors day was observed by Wellesley college Thursday in Houghton Memorial chapel. The exercises consisted of an address by pr John H. Williams of Har- ward on "Essentials for World Re- covery." Announcement was also made of the election of Phi Beta Kappa members and of honor stu- dents. The latter are chosen &C., cording to standing in the senior and junior classes. The title of Du- rant scholar is a high academic honor conferred on juniors and seniors who have stood consistent ly' at the head of their classes throughout their college careers. Seniors and juniors who have maintained standard of more than average work during their years at Wellesley are given the title of Wellesley college scholar. Miss Mary E. Williams. daughter of MT and Mrs Harry F. Williams of Radcliffe avenue, is a senior Wellesley college scholar and was recently elected to Phi Betta Kappa.
 The wedding of Miss Ruth Will mot, daughter of MT and Mrs Ben- neville Moves Wilmot of Nauga- tuck, to Edward Ralph Anderson, son of MT and Mrs John Anderson of Lawrence, Mass, will take place on Saturday May 13, at the Con- gregational church in Naugatuck The ceremony will be an event of 8 o'clock in the evening. Miss Wilmot attended Bradford acad- eay at Bradford, Mass. and was graduated from Sarah Lawrence I college at Bronxville, N. Y. Mir Anderson is graduate of Phil lips academy at Andover and the Sheffield Scientific school of the l Yale university in 1880. He is a member of the Colony club and the Berzelius society. and is now with the American Brake Shoe & | Foundry Co.
 Miss Ann Sagnan of North Main street has been notified that shc passed the state board examina- tions of nurses held in Hrtford.
 Mrs Henry Welton of Derby spent the week end at the home of her daughter, Mrs William F. Harvey of Chase avenue.