davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Republican Club
Gard Party June -

Many prominent Republicans are ex-
pecting to attend the afternoon and
evening card party, which the mem
bers of the National Capital Republican
Club are giving at their club house,
Sixteenth street at Scott Circle north
west, Monday, June IL, at and at 8
o'clock.
Among the hostesses and those as
sisting upon this occasion are Mrs.
Charles McNary. Mrs. Arthur H. Van
denberg, Mrs Edward Everett Gam,
Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley, Mrs. William
N. Doak, Mrs. James S. Parker, Mrs.
Frank w. Mondell, Mrs. Samuel j.
Prescott, Mrs. Edward F. Colladay, Mrs.
Virginia White Steel National Repub-
lican committeewoman for the District;
Mrs. Adam S. Wyant, Mrs. j. Compton
Wales and Mrs. Russell B. Harrison.
Other hostesses for the party are:
Baroness Won Below, Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
venor, Mrs. Edward A. Keys, Mrs. Ar
thur M. Free, Mrs. Elmer o. Leather
wood, Mrs Harry E. Hull, Mrs. Edwin
C. Lord, Miss Daisy Prentice. Mrs.
David H. Blair, Mrs. G.. Louis Weller.
Mrs James Griswold Wentz, Mrs. Bruce
Baird, Mrs. Claude w. Owen, Mrs.
Charles j. Williamson, Mrs. Flora Nc
Gill Keefer, Mrs. Charles H. Pardoe,
Mrs. William Lee Corhin. Mrs. Estelle
W. Douglas, Mrs F. w. Mackenzie,
Mrs Warren j. Haines, Mrs. J. H.
Branson, Mrs. Edward S. Pardoe, Mrs.
Frisbey G. Eiker, Mrs Martin Wiegand,
Mrs. Karl F. Jorss, Mrs. Harry r.
Perry. Mrs. Homer Q. Eimers, Mrs. A.
w. Hines, Mrs Sidney Ulfelder Mrs.
Edward L. Dyer, Mrs. j. G. William
son and Miss Edna NJ. Patton.
Reservations can be made at the club
house through Mrs. Ruth Harsha Nc
KenZe
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Der of Kappa Sigma. national social
fraternity. and was elected to Sigma
Tau. national honorary engineering
fraternity.
The wedding is planned to take place
in the late Summer.
Mr. Frederick w. Beiersdorf an
nounces the engagement Of his daugh-
ter. Martha Ellen Hughes, to Mr.. Ward
F. Parker Of this city. The wedding
will take place June "a.
MIR. and Mrs. william Perrine Of
Anna, III, announce the engagement
of their daughter. Lurena. to Mr.. Theo-
dore Raymond Allen Of Delvan. III.
The wedding VIII be in the early Sum-
mer Miss Perrine is the chief dieti-
tian at the Garfield Memorial Hospital
and is well known in 6ietetic circles.
She is a graduate of the University of
Illinois and of Columbia University.
and is a member of Zeta Tau Alpha
national sorority. Mr.. Allen graduated
from the University of Illinois and is
a member of Alpha zeta Fraternity.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Tribute Paid at Grave
OF Famous Woman Writer

A pilgrimage Of unusual interest was
made last week by c number of writer's
who are great admirers of the late Mrs.
E. D. N. Southworth when they went
to her burial place in Oak Hill Gene
terry to pay tribute. Mrs. Richard
Hoxie. widow Of Gen. Hoxie, placed a
wreath upon the grave.
In the company were Mrs. Clara
Keck Hefetower president National
League of American Pen Women: Mrs.
Charles Fisher Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Clay Sheriff. and Mr.. Henry
Southworth Baker.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Bell Club Card Party
To Aid B-ildins Fund

The Bell Club will give a card party
for the benefit of the building fund OF
st. James Catholic Church, Mount
Rainier, Md. Tuesday at O'Clock pm.
Bridge, five hundred and pitch will BE-
played A prize will be awarded each
table; also a door prize will be given.
Mrs. Daniel A. Campbell and Miss Rose
Weser are Joint hostesses, assisted by
Mrs. Charles Monninger, Mrs. Lillian
Green, Mrs Thomas Graves, Mrs.
Letitia Plumer, Mrs. Frances Mutchler.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

rison, Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs.
Frederick c. Hicks, Mrs. Beale r.
Howard, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe Mrs.
Oscar Jarecki, Mrs. Frederic A. Keep,
Mrs. Hans Kinder, Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose, Mrs. Russell William Magma.
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Miss Elizabeth
Patterson, Mr.. Edward c. Potter, the
Soroptomist Club, Mrs. Henry Jay
Staley, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong and
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Celebrate Silver Weddins

Mr.. and Mrs. George Alexander cele-
brated their twenty fifth wedding an
niversary May 26 by giving an informal
tea at their home in Chevy Chase, D. C.
Mrs. Alexander was assisted by her
daughters, Mrs. Ray Battley, Miss Sgd
ney Alexander and Miss Frances
Phillips. Mrs. Hugh Phillips served
tea and Mrs. Charles Karr served
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Mrs. Archie Fletcher, Mrs Octavia Yeo-
mans, Mrs Julia Wight, Miss Elizabeth
Plumer. Mrs. Paul Hyson, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Federline. Mrs Marie Murray
and Mrs. Ruth E. Martin.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
ENGAGEMENTS as Forecasts
OF Midsummer Weddings

DR.. and Mrs. M. Darcy Magee of
Washington announce the engagement
of their daughter Lucille Darcy to Mr.
John Edward Stapleton, jr, of Fayette
Mo. The wedding to take place in
early Summer.
Mrs. Howard Charles Coker announces
the engagement Of her daughter. Mar
garet Anna, to Mr.. Charles C. Conner.
son of Mrs. Charles William Conner.
the wedding to take place in Foundry
M. e. Church June II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence o. Manley
of Williams lane, Chevy Chase. Md.
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Helen Louise, to Mr.. John
W. Kruger of Summit Hill, Pa. The
marriage will take place June 9.
Announcement of the engs cement of
Miss Grace Lady to Mr. j. Meigs Bear
ley is made by the formers parents.
DR.. and Mrs George Webster Lady of
East Capitol street.
Miss Lady is the niece of DR.. William
Frank Lady of this city. She attended
Eastern High School where she and
Mr.. Bearley were classmates, Wilson S
Teachers College and George Wash
ington University.
Mr. Bearley is the son of the chief
clerk of the United States Patent Office
and Mrs. James A. Bearley of this
city. He is an examiner in the United
States Patent ONCE and holds the
degree of bachelor of science in me-
chanical engineering from George
Washington University. He is men,
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George w Harris and
Their daughter, Miss Aileen Harris
have as a week end guest Ensign Carl
ton jones, U. S. N.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Ensign Philip Weaver Garnett is
spending his leave with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Garnett before
joining his ship on the West coast.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Miss Linda Todd, who has been visit
ing at Glenmore. near Stanton. Va,
ard also with her sister, Mrs. L. c.
Ware, has returned to Washington.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas P. GEnn of |
Boston, Mass, are in Washington and
guests at the Shoreham for the gradu-
alton Of their daughter Miss Kathryn
Glynn, from Trinity College. Mrs.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Mrs. John A Renahan of Waverley,
near Staunton, Va, is in Washington
to attend the commencement exercises
at Gunston Hall. Her niece. Miss Mary
Beirne Jones, daughter Of Maj. Junius
Jones, U. S. A.. was a graduate. and
will return to Staunton with Mrs Rena-
han to spend a part of the Summer.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Bewg Those imported laccs cne been hearing
abcut-blovy lneschons printed plain.
Jackets that look frivolous but evening afternoon
decidedly pratagay contrasting
erdes slim wane black brown darker
shades, we'll white and pastels Sizes ID TO- IS
U'omens printed chiffon Misses Organde uitt
uHh acket In contrasting girdh. White,
and phit $3.50 broun..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
Middlebury Farm Is Donated; Land
 Tests Favorable
Potatoes, String Beans, Carrots, Beets Swiss Chard Cucumbers, and Squash to Be Raised-Farmer on Unemployment List Will Have Charge of Men to Work Soil

waterbury's Mutual Aid Unem- ployment association will raise it's own vegetables this summer to care for the needs of hundreds of families that it is daily feeding. Figuring that a bigger and better variety of vegetables can be pro- yided and at the same time a trc- mendous saving affected in the makeup of the weekly food-bags, the fund directors have already set in motion machinery for the rais- ing of farm products.
 Potatoes, string beans, beets, carrots, Swiss chard, cucumbers, and squash are among the veget- ables already decided upon for planting. It is possible that many other vegetables will also be plant ed.
 The Franz Farm in Middlebury will be the scene of the Mutual Aid planting. Through the gener- osity of Mir Franz thirty-five of the most fertile acres on his farm have been donated for use by the aid association. The soil was under cultivation last year and is in q high state of fertility. all of which means that there will be very lit- tie expense involved in the pur- chase of fertilizer. A representative of the Connecticut Agricultural Experimental station at New Hav- en has already gone over the land and tested the soil and pronounced 1t to be of the best possible grade for the purpose for which 1t is de- sired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
First Lutheran
 Church League
Presented Three Act COm-
 edy at Parish Hall

The Intermediate League of tho First Lutheran church presented a three act comedy, "The Beantown Choir" under the direction of Mrs Martin J. Lorenz, wife of the church pastor, at the parish hall last evening. Entertainment be- tween the acts was presented by a male quartet consisting of Theo- dore Bauck, Karl Crosby Hassel, Henry schissler and John Sta vHsen Members of the girls quartet, which also contributed to the pro- gram were Miss Bessie Hegeman, Miss Florence Hegeman, Miss Anna Hellendrung and Miss Chris tine Reihl.
 Promoters for the play were Miss Merle Jubelt. Miss Ann Woitke and Carl Sontag. Mem- bers in the cast were: The Widow Wood, Mrs Paula Johnson; Beth Wood, Miss Lilly Kruska; Hezekiah Doolittle, Charles Hoebel; Mrs Do-ree-mee Scales, Miss Hilda Poudim; Melin- da Snix, Miss Ruth Lange; Tessie Tooms, Miss Edna Geseneser; Sal ly Etta Pickle, MISS EilzaDetH Meister; Mandy Hamslinger, Miss Ann Woitke; Birdie Cackle. Miss Tillie Sichau; Grandmaw Howler Miss Elizabeth Roeske; Samantha Sniggins, Miss Gloria Lorenz; Bashful Bill Boomer. Carl Sontag
 Those in charge were Miss Mar garet Fenske, Miss Elizabeth Sichau, Miss Helen Reihl, Miss Adeline Zech, Miss Emma Kujat Miss Helen Obeneler, Miss Alma Brade, Miss Elsie Beck, Miss Mar garct Reihl and Miss Gertrude KarY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29

The work of planting and caring for the vegetables will be taken care of entirely by the unemployed, even to the point of supervision. John Lynch, an expert farmer, who is on the unemployed payroll will be in charge of the gardens.
 William M. Harris, chairman of the Mutual Aid association has al- ready assigned men from his un- employed list to the farm and ar- ranged so that ten men will work daily in the raising of the veget- ables. These men are already planting potatoes, which 1t is fig- ured will be ready for use in Au- gust. Green Mountain potatoes will be planted later to take care of the fall and winter needs of the association.
 MT Harris is now of the opinion that beginning in August 1t will be possible to bring to Waterbury truckload of vegetables daily. If this works out 1t will not be neces- sary for his organization to pur- chase any vegetables for many weeks and those receiving food bags will receive in bountiful quan- tity a large variety of vegetables.
 A sub committee of the Mutual Aids executive committee, consist ing of Rev Dr John N. Lewis. Rev Eugene P. Cryne and Mir Harris arranged for the procuring of the land and the details of its plant iur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
School Boys to
 See Magician
Good Program at Vest minister School TO-
 night

simsbury. Conn.,, April 29-This evening the Westminster school boys will be entertained by Dun- worth, the Magician. He is a mas ter of his art performing his en- tertainment with dexterity, bril- liant conjuring and ''vein of sparkling humor." The fact that he is an authority on spiritualistic phenomena makes his so-called "spoofing the spooks" 0 happy prospect for the evenings amuse- ment.
 MT Dunworth will arrive at the school in time for dinner this eve- ming after which he will present his program at 7:3O in the school gym. z
 pr H. 1T. Tweedy of Yale will be the speaker at the church ser vices, Sunday morning, at the John Hay Memorial Chapel at Westmin- SteT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
Chase School
 Annual Banquet
Will Take Place About the
 Middle of June

Committees have been named for |fhe annual banquet of Chase gram mar school graduates which will be held the middle of next month. Mrs Tennant Elwin heads the re- ception committee, assisted by Mrs Walter Hardisty, Mrs c. Robert De- Bisschop, Mrs Lewis Robinson and Mrs James Bowling.
 Entertainment will be in charge of Mrs Ralph Roberts, Mrs Dona Charpentier, Mrs Quiriano Santoro and Mrs c. Robert DeBisschop. Other committees include: dining room. Mrs Maynard Rogers. Mrs Clarence German, Mrs Wilfred Gibson, Mrs Sherman Hickox. Mrs Bert Stigberg, Mrs Vincent Iacca- vino. Mrs Frederick Hardwick, Mrs Chris Strobel, Mrs Walter Hardisty Mrs W. Dean Clarke, Mrs James Bowling. Mrs John Mraz Mrs Will liam Foley and Mrs William Car pentier.
 Fod and donation committed: Mrs Lewis Robinson, Mrs Charles Fleming. Mrs V. F. Heyden, Mrs Ralph Rosa, Mrs Joseph Lobard, Mrs Louis Barsale, Mrs William Fries. Mrs Nicholas Hapenny.
 Kitchen committee: Mrs Austin Poiricr, Mrs George Miller, Mrs Ernest Kronvall, Mrs Richard Smith. Mrs John Mccarthy, Mrs Harry Kilbourn, Jr, Mrs Earl Ed- mond and Mrs Sidney Vail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
The Girls Club
 Athletic Assn
Annual Revue and Dance
 at Temple Hall May IS

A cast of seventy-five girls, wearing dresses made by them- selves in the club clothing classes, will comprise the personnel for the Waterbury Girls Club Athletic Association second annual revue and dance which will be presented in Temple hall, May IS. The pro- ceeds of the affair will be used to aid in purchasing an electric refrigerator for the cooking classes of the club. A garden party set- ting will be the scene sof the revue featuring songs, dances and novel; ty turns.
 John J. Fitzgerald is directing rehearsals. Rose Diorio. president of the Athletic Association, will act as mistress of ceremonies.
 Miss Madeline F. Monroe. head of the clothing department. has designed and executed the cos- tunes, assisted by Mrs Mary Ska han, leader of the South End Sewing clubs, and Mary Marsele, Lucy Biondi, Elsie Longo, Mildred Rosa, Margaret Ciarlone, Victoria Wioncek and Marie White. junior leaders.
 Christine Kelly Is chairman of the ticket committee, assisted by Ann E. Danaher and Mary Dalton.
 Miss Irene E. Fennel1 is chair man of the music committee. with Antoinette Cattana and Margaret Synott.
 The program committee is head ed by Christine Kelly. with Mary Marsele, Mary Biringham and Mary Stolfi.
 Mrs Leith l.. Morton is chair man of the publicity committee. assisted by Rose Diorio, Margaret Mahoney and Teda Venturena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
The Council of Girl Scouts Miss Weber Will Continue
 to Direct Camp at
 \ Waterville

Miss Edna w. Weber, director of the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts, will again have charge of the summer camp, Camp Wequa- pauset in Waterville. A new mem- Der to the staff, Miss Louise Cook, will assist Miss Weber.
 The following councillors were appointed yesterday: Miss Miriam Hodges who will have charge of handicraft work; Miss Molly Mill Ter, dramatics and sketching, Miss Molly Azunaris. nurse; Miss Anne Case. boating, canoeing, sketching; Miss Florence Apple baum of Meriden, nature work; Miss Mildred Turney, pioneering; Miss Irene Winger, assistant in swimming and boating.
 Junior councillors will be Olive Coe and Jean Seeley, assistant to cook: LaVerne Bengston. assistant to nurse; Annabell Wood, assistant in nature work; Erleen Jamison and Ruth Margaret Leggett as- sistants in handicraft: Gertrude Geraghty. assistants fin pioneer work: Evelyn Solomon, assistant in swimming.
 Mrs Ada Toomey will once more be the camp cook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29

Hyland, Agnes Doherty, Mrs Fred
 erick Charest, Sara Fitzpatrick.
 and Mrs John Dunlop and team
 ": Bea Shea, Sara Doyle, Mildred McGovern. Margaret Mccarthy. Mrs William Wallace, Mrs P. Me- Kenna, Mrs Thomas G. Smith, Mrs Foster Bedell, Mrs Hurlbut, Mrs Savage, Mrs Teller, Kathleen Dougherty, Mrs James Lawlor, Mrs Saunders, Mrs E. Lally, Mrs Edward Hussey, Mary Hartigan, Mrs D. Calvin, Esther Shea, Helen Hanley, Beatrice Griffin, Mrs M. J. O'Connor, Mrs Martin Whalen, Misses Shea, Mrs Daniel Driscoll, Mrs Joseph Woods, Marjorie Rig ney, Katherine E. Sheridan, Mrs J. Freney, and team V consisting: of Mrs John Brophy, Mrs r. J. McEvoy, Mrs John Malone, Mrs J. Fitzgerald, M. Bolger, Mrs De- laney, Mary Fitzpatrick, Margaret Fitzpatrick, Mrs Phillip Gumpper, Mary Cairns. Josephine Sullivan, Christine Quilter, Julia Quill, Mary Mansfield, Catherine Lyons, Mary Bowling, Mrs Kenny, Mrs Thomas Shanahan, Loretta Fitzpatrick, Katherine Brady, Anne Rigney
 Charlotte Bergin, Margaret Hurley
 Mrs Joseph Behan, Mrs Frank Bowes, Catherine Luddy, Gather. inc Brick, Catherine Phelan, Mar, and Katherine Sweeney, Mrs Johr Fahey and Miss Edith Mccarthy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
Water Supply Gets
 a Spring Cleaning
State Dept of Health Warns People Not to Be Alarmed
 Over Off-Taste

to mingle with the water on top in what Is known as the spring and fall turnover. In the bottom water, there is always collection Of leaves and other organic matter which has been carried into the reservoirs from their tributary or feeding streams. Natures chem ical process turns this sediment in a somewhat putrifactive condition. Since the bottom water is thus in- ferior in quality to that on the surface, an objectionable taste and odor in the drinking water occa- sionally reaches the household faucet for a few days.
 When such conditions exist 1t is positively not a sign that the water Is contaminated and dangerous to drink. Most of the water released from the reservoirs for public con- sumption in this state is treated in such a manner that all impurities and dangerous bacteria. should they by accident find their way into the reservoirs, are completely removed. In very rare instances, taste and smell may be affected by the chemicals used in these pro- cesses. Science is progressing on methods that will eventually elim- mate the results of the spring and fall turnovers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
MUTUAL AID TO RAISE OWN VEGETABLESF
THE NATIONAL
 RADIO BROADCAST
Sponsored By the Dis
 abled American Vets of World War
TOMORROW NIGHT

A national radio broadcast with Q three-fold purpose will be lon the air" tomorrow night at 11:3o o'clock. The event sponsored by the Disabled American Veterans of the World war will be in observ- ance of Presidents day, which the United States observes tomorrow, D. A. V. protest against any rad ical demonstration on May day,
 Monday, and an explanation of the Economy Act from Q veterans s viewpoint. Nationally known speakers and entertainers will be heard.
 Every ex-service man and this applies to veterans of the Civil Spanish and World wars, their wives and dependents are urged to listen in and hear an official, straightforward explanation of
 what hardships that are to be inn posed on disabled men as a result of the adoption of certain features of the Economy Act. Incidentally officers of the D. A. V. are no, fighting the battle for men who are drawing allowances for non- service connected disabilities. They
 are asking from the champions of the "new deal" ''square deaP' for
 veteranse injured in the service
 or who have developed sicknesses
 as a result of their service connec- tions.
 The Waterbury chapter of the | D. A. V. has notified all members
 to tune in tomorrow night and
 hear the addresses of nationa | leaders,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
Supper Committee
 To Meet Monday
Annual Immaculate Conception Church Affair Planned
 for May II

Captains, assistants and mem- bers of the various teams engaged in the preparations for tbe annual church supper under the auspices of the parishioners of the Church of the immaculate Conception will hold a meeting Monday evening for the purpose of rendering re- ports. Mrs Michael F. O'Connell is chairlady of the general committee of arrangements and Miss E. Mae Keefe is her chief aide.
 The supper will be held on the evening of May 11th at Hotel Wa terbury. It will be prepared and served under the skilled supervi- sion of the staff of chefs of that popular hostelry. This special ar- rangement assures all patrons Of most appetizing supper. Other popular features will also be in evidence.
 The women aiding in the arr rangements will meet in the church basement Monday night. They in clude five captains, Miss Lulu E. Murphy, Miss Mabel Brett, Mrs Mary Kilmartin, Miss Mae Lannen and Mrs Thomas Donahue. Assist ing members of team l include: Mrs John Doyle, Irene Colloty, Mollie Collins, Helen Garren, Mrs A. York, Mrs Keavney, Gertrude Reed, Mrs Sarah Murphy, Mrs M. Madden, Mrs M. Connolly, Mrs Julia Mulville, Misses Lyman, Rose Mathews, Myra Pierce, Marie Don- ahue, Mrs Joseph Mulville, Jose phine Horan, Katherine Nally, Mrs McLelland, Josephine Mccormack. Misses Marjorie, Ruth, Catherine and Celia Barry, Helen and Kath- crime Healey, Alice Lynch. Mrs George Jackson. Katherine Garren. Katherine Ryan, Mrs Julia Cor coran Miss Ruth Donahue, Mrs Donahue, Mrs Tyrrell, Mrs E. Luddy, Mrs Cornelius Shanahan. and team II consisting of: Anna Cassin, Madeline Tierney, Mae Tierney, Marion Cassln, Mrs Helen Tanning, Mary Griffin, M. Master son, Loretta B. McGill. Mrs Me- Grath, Madeline McGill, Catherine McGill, Anna Altman, Mary All man, Catherine O'Connell, Anna and Josephine Altman, Mrs John Healey, Gertrude Doran, Mrs Paul Daniels, Misses Doran, Florence Kane, Julia Larkin. Mary Clarity, Sadie and Catherine Clarity, Jane Kelly, Catherine Connolly, Mrs William r. Jones. Marie O'Hara, Mrs D. J. Maloney, Miss Maloney, Mrs John F. Boylan. Mary Bennett, Mrs Anna Daly. Sara Bennett, Mrs Benjamin Brady, Mary and Anna Devcreaux, Alice Gibson. Julia Fitzgerald and team III: Mrs M. Ryder, Fannie Cassidy, Mrs F. Daly, Agnes Fitzgerald, Sadie Hy- land, Mrs Frank Green, B. Meyers, Mrs Arthur Lunny, c. Meyers, Mrs T. Collins, Helen Collins, Gather inc Fitzpatrick. Mrs Edward Me- Elligott, Mrs Ellen Hayes. Rose and Mary Rafferty, Mary Brophy. Mrs Fannie Fitzgerald, Anna Finn, Harriet killoughly, Mrs Mollie Stoddard, Rhea Aubertin, Mrs Adelaide Fitzpatrick, Mrs Alice Sheehan, M. Corr, A. Corr. Misses Finley, Helen Neagle. Mrs Thomas Reidy. Katherine and Margaret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29
Elton Contract Club

The results of the individual championship tournament conduct ed by the Elton Contract club, the first session of which was held on Monday evening. have been an nounced as follows: Tn the ladies devision-Mrs Carl Heebner 62k Mrs Joseph Bergin. 5S, Mrs F. ]. Nelson, 57k. Mrs T. M. Collins, 67, Miss Helen Healey. 55, Mrs E. J. Mcdonald, 53, Miss Elise Carroll, 51, Mrs w. J. Dunphy. 50h. Mrs Frank Squires. 50 k, and Mrs A. $. Jourdan. 50: and in the mems di- vision: W. s. smith, 62. and Mrs w. s. Smith. 5S1s. the latter two scores not to be included in the final count. L. J. Battle. 57. Ivan Coulter, 57, Patrick Healey, 5G, James Kelly. 55. pr George Rus sell, L4, s. M. Main. 54. F.. T. Dum- phy, 51, and Thomas M. Collins. 60.
 The above scores are the stand ing 10 date but are not an accurate check us many players have been Outon two boards and several have not. Each player must play 4s out of 50 hands before tho completion of thetournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-29

Three hundred persons. includ- ing a large delegation from this city, will attend the first annual victory banquet of the Connecticut Lithuanian Catholics tonight at the Hotel Taft in New Haven. At- torney Edward Bobbin and Alder man John Bender of this city are included on the list of the speak CTS.
 Deputy Sheriff John W. Jenu- saitis of this city will be the mas ter of ceremonies. A feature of the meeting will be the presenta- ton of trophies to the local mems tennis and the mems and girls bowling teams for annexing the state titles in their respective leagues this past season.
 The New Britain golf team will be awarded a trophy while the Hartford men and girl basketball teams will be similarly honored.