The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-28

TeCIOIy OL 9I &Adky &A0S SaaAVhS 2 church. Rev Leo Finn performed the marriage.
 Mrs Joseph Joseph of Bristol. sister of the bride was the maid of honor and Van Snyder. brother of the groom acted as best man.
 The bride wore French blue chiffon velvet gown with hat to match made by Ann Sary of Hart ford, and slippers of silver and blue. She wore white chiffon vel- vet wrap and Q corsage of orchids. Mrs Joseph, maid of honor wore a peach chiffon velvet gown with hat to match made by Ann Sary of Hartford, and silver slippers. She wore a black chiffon velvet wrap with corsage of gardenias. Follow ing the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides parents on Maple avenue for about 150 guests. Out of town guests at- tending from Boston, New York, Pennsylvania and Detroit. Mir and Mrs Snyder left by motor on a wed ding trip to Virginia. the bride wearing Q brown crepe dress and coat with Canadian Fox fur and accessories to match. On their re- turn they will reside at 94 Willow street. Tho bride was e graduate of the Watertown High school and Is. the secretary to Attorney Harold Borden of Hartford. The groom Is a graduate of Wilby High school and the McA1lister school of em- balming. He is connected with the Sunderland and Bailey Funeral Home.
 Where was meeting Monday evening of the Daughters of Beth Fl at which plans were made to hold rummage sale Tuesday, october 31 at 421 North Main street, and a cake sale at Miller and Peck's, November 12. Mrs l. N. Albert will give . bridge and pinochle party after Thanksgiving.
 An innovation in college sports will be introduced by Connecticut college this afternoon. A Play Day will be held with Pembroke students competing against their Connecticut sisters in archery, fistball, voliey ball and tennis.
 Not only sport. but also social and religious affairs will be of in- terest ofl the Connecticut college campus this weekend. Saturday evening the annual college Hal- lowe'en party will be held. Prizes for the most novel and original costumes will be awarded.
 On the afternoon and evening of Sunday, Connecticut college will act as host to a religious confer ence on Youth and the Present Crisis. Several New England col- leges will send delegations of stu- dents. Among these colleges will be Smith, Wesleyan, and Yale. Young people from New London and vicinity will also participate. The purpose of the conference will be to consider the various prob- lems facing youth today in Amer ica in the light of Christian ideal- ism. 4a 4 ~ tf8
 The brief opening session will be at 3.30. At 3:50 four groups meet. ing separately will discuss: Youth and Politics; Youth and the Eco-' homie Situation: The Particular Problems of College Youth Today; Youth and Religion. Professor Ralph Harlow of Smith college will lead the. discussion on Youth and Politics. He will, also be the prin- cipal speaker at the concluding service at [ o'clock.
 Mir and Mrs William Keefe were honored at their new home on Mel- bourne terrace recently. A deli c:ous chicken supper was served. The guests were: MT and Mrs Louis Lynch. Mir and Mrs Carl Missel, Mir and Mrs Robert Neubert. Mir and Mrs Robert Neubert, Mir and Mrs John Neubert. MT and Mrs Joseph March. Mrs Grace Phelan. Mrs John Shea. Mrs Patrick Shea, Mrs John Andrescavage, Mrs Mary Bradunas, Mrs Angie Ranando. John Dunn. Harold Keefe, William Carroll and MT and Mrs William Poscavage and MT and Mrs William shopis of Naugatuck.