The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-18

First Charity Ball To Be Brilliant
 Social EUent

Collegians who are. spending the Easter recess at their homes, members of the various college alumni clubs and groups of prom inent local people will gather at the Hamilton Park Ballroom this evening for the first annual inter- collegiate charity ball to be spon- sored in this city. The event promises to be the largest of it's kind to be staged here and 1t is the first time that college groups have combined their efforts for the cause of charity~ A gala program has been planned and entertain ment is to be presented at inter- vals during the evening of danc- ing. Refreshments will be avail able in the lower portion of the building. The various committees for the affair have been co-opera- ting in their endeavors to make the event the highlight of the so- cial calendar.
 Edward Bergin, member of the senior class of Holy Cross college is chairman of the ball and Jo- seph Robinson, graduate of Notre Dame University, holds the position of executive chairman with a corps of assistants serving as committee members. The pro- ceeds will be donated to the MIX Fund and the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service.
 A color scheme in keeping with the Easter season and an abund- ance of collegiate banners used in decorating will carry out the mode and spirit of the ball. A list of patrons and patronesses including many prominent people has been announced and many of them will be in attendance this evening.
 Mrs Felix Rodeck was installed as worthy high priestess and Rich ard Dains as watchman of shep- herds at the semi-public installation of officers of Galilee Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem held on Friday night at Masonic temple. Miss Pauline Kipp was installing officer assisted by Edwin Harrington, Cliff ford Kelsey. Helen Bartsch, Will liam Russell and Mrs J. R. Put nam. Among other officers installed were noble prophecies, Mrs Arthur Williams; worthy scribe, Mrs Cliff
  Arthur Nichols; worthy chaplain, Mrs William Borchart; worthy shepherdess, Miss Edna Holihan; worthy guide, Mrs Alfred Perkins; worthy herald, Mrs George Erk; first wiseman, John Gresswell; sec ond wiseman, Alfred Hensel; third wiseman, Alfred Perkins; king, J. E. Putnam; queen, Miss Maud Stone; first hand maid, Miss Maud Mitchell; second hand maid, Mrs William Clarke; third hand maid, Mrs Charles Marshall; ogranist. Mrs William Russell; soloist, Mrs Clarence Brown; worthy guardian, Mrs Edwin Wells; worthy guard, Willis Blakeslee; color guard, Miss Jane Rutdick, also several kings guards, flower girls and queens at tendants. Visitors were present from Hartford, Bridgeport, New Heven, Thomaston, Willimantic and Greenwich.
 Mrs John H. Kilduff and Miss Jane Kilduff of this city are regis tered at the Hotel Roosevelt in New York for g. few days.
 Mir and Mrs Francis D. McCann have returned to New York after spending a few days with MT Me- Cann's mother, Mrs Mary McCann of Walnut street.
 The Alpha Mevmate Psi Sorority held it's regular weekly meeting on Monday evening at the home of Misses Irene and Gertrude Kane of Laval street. An important business meeting was held and a delicious luncheon was served to the guests who included: Misses Mary Grean- ey, Eleanor Maloney, Kay Darling, Theresa Healey, Mary Kane, Elean- or Darling, Carolyn Schlosser, Margaret Phelan. Gertrude Kane and Irene Kane. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Margaret Phelan of Washington street.
 Mem bers of the Business and Professional Women's club will en- joy social supper this evening at 6:30 o'clock with Miss Mary Pier pont in charge. A short comedy' sketch 1.-TWO Tables of Bridge" will also be presented. Mrs J. V. Montague will give a group of read ings.
 Dr H. M. Zeman of Bank street, has returned after spending a week with his father, Oscar Zeman of Pittsburgh, Penn.