davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Coronation CerenlonIes

Coronation Ceremonies
Large gatherings attended coro-
nation and conservation ceremonies
a. both the st Francis and the
Sacred Heart churches In Torring-
ton yesterday afternoon. Miss Ella
Wilcox served as May queen at vt
Francis church. Other participants
were: pages, Frank Flaherty and
Richard Wheeler: crown bearers.
Miss Mary Kennedy and Miss
Therese Mccarthy; ribbon bearers,
Miss Virginia Rubino ard Miss
Jean Zele. The Rev William Kear-
ney of st Joseph's cathedral, Hart
ford, preached the sermon.
The program was as follows:
procession, "Litany OF the Blessed
Virgin" boys choir; hymn, ave
Maria" Gregorian; hymn, Hall
Virgin, Dearest Mary; hymn,
MARY. queen Of May" Immacu.
late Conception Sodality; hymn
I'VE Are Children OF Mary: hymn
event Creator Spiritus," boys
choir; sermon; benediction.
Thirty-six new members Of the
Children of Mary were consecrated
as follows: Catherine scholtz, Mar
tina Torda, Margaret Kickson,
Mary Masquin, Mary Doyle, Rita
Whalen, Virginia Carroll, Annu
Wintz, Marie Rubino. Elizabeth
G. constable, Mary Fitzpatrick, Mary
Quinn, Doris MCGOWAN, Maureen
Harmon, Anna Burinslsas, Anna
skrabulis, Mary scholtz. Elsa Hen
derson. Mary Palmer, Elizabeth
Isienkowsli, Laurene Burns. Mar.
Haret Murphy, Elizabeth FRAZIER,
Mary O'Neil, Adele Alexander
Catherine Rivera. Mary Phelan,
Rose Roman, Elsie Roman, Lu.
ellie DePretis, Eleanor DePretis,
Evangeline Goodman, Helen Ser.
bek, Louise Quinn, Mary Hackett
The participants at the corona.
tlon ceremony at the Sacred Hear.
church were: May queen, Miss
Anna Galya: pages, Andrew TOM
ala and Joseph Vaiko; flower girls,
Miss Rena Laganga, Miss Elizabeth
iSrisak and Miss Norma Killiany.
The sermon was preached by the
Rev Joseph Novorolsky Of West.
field. Mass.
A class Of 20 were consecrated
es follows: Elizabeth Tomala. Dor
Othy Kodiak, Helen Matava, Evelyn
Skarupa, Clara Sokulsky. Anna
s'ebest, Margaret Skolsa, Anna Hor.
Gnsky, Elizabeth Amrich, Anna
Babic, Mary Terencak, Wilma
Kuchar, Veronica Laganga, Mary
Myercak, Mary Tomnla, Anna
Valigursky, Mary Zaherek, Dor.
othy Hanecak, Sophie zouska
Helen Zburska, Eleanor Kriz
Margaret Ruzbasan.
Rev Arthur 3. Patton, D, d.
former pastor of Center Congrega
tional church. preached ut tn,
i0:45 service here yesterday morn
Ing on the subject, "The Immor'
tally Of Influence"
He, also spoke to the Junior In.
term ediate and senior departm ents
Of the church school at 10 o'clock
Mar Patten recently submitted his
resignation as pastor of the Con.
gregational church at Madison and
expects to move with his family In
the near future to the Pacific
coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
SHOVU0TH FEAST
OPENED YESTERDAY

The observance OF shoyuoth.
feast Of the harvest and Of the giv-
ing Of the law. was opened yester-
day morning with q special service
at the Hebrew Institute by the
Young Israel group. Rabbi Moses
d. sheinkopf. IN his address. urged
a continuance Of the ancient fradi.
tions Of Judaism. The secondary
services we're held NJ o'clock this
uornIne.
Ralph doffIieb directed the aeFv-
Ices. with Hyman GoIdbers chant
Inc the prayers and Hyulan Koeew-
skv reading from the Iareh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
ZION CHURCH
TO CONDUCT FAIR

A spring fair will be conducted
for three days at Mount Olive A.
~. Il. Zion church starting ton1or-
row evening. A program will be
rendered each night BY representa-
tivea from the New Haven Memoir
TAI, ,forrington, Danbmry end Plain
Willie. a. NJ. ". Zion churches.
Thursday evening will be pro.
epam sponsored BY local talent un-
Der The direction Of Rev ID. p.
NonE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Eunernl of Martin Nfalone

The funeral Of Martin p. Ma.
lono who died Friday was held
today at $3.50 ut his home on
Feldspar avenue, Beacon Falls
and at o'clock at st. Michael's
church, Beacon Falls. Rev. Henry
Coleman celebrated the requiem
mass. Burial was In 81, James
cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

-.Asx yrolrrrr is q modest man.
He talks very little about his
supervising millions Of dollars
worth Of Panams's construction
But ask him about cars
"In the Canal Zone. our everyday
driving soon proves to ": how . car ca.
takes punishment. I've found tn ss
Of All the low-priced cars. Plymouth
stands up the best.
And Mr.. violette isn't surprised
that Plymouth proved to be the
strongest. As an engineer. he knows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
FREEZE AIDED MAPLE SUGAR

Chardon, o.-(UP) A sudden
shift Of temperature to the below
freezing point, after farmers had
thought warm spring weather was
definitely here, brought maple
sugar producers $4,000 worth OF
additional sap because OF the
freeze"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

,NauRatuck, May 2i-The local
street department will work for
q time ct least under Q plan TO
furnish work 70 ~ many persons
az possible, superintendent James
Brophy announced to-day. Undor
this plan which went into opera
ton to-day, the workers will get
work for only three or two days
hut the work will be distributed
among q large group OF men.
Instead Of giving one man q full
weeks work, II IL planned TO give
two men work for part.time and
thus thetwo men will have some
wages coming In whereas there
would be only one man receiving
wages under the other system, the
superintendent pointed out.
Mr. Brophy II still busy lining
NJ the department. At present
there are about so workers In II.
There Ia little work for the street
department ut present, only rou.
tine work being done. In o few
weeks the department ID expected
TO DO more active.
= The three major FERA projects
are still continuing. These are the
Church street project, the johnson
street work and the Millville
sewer Job. Some borough men are
employed on this work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
"Ws punish cars dozen here. but 's! = me ~
tell you ho,u my Plymouth takes It,

$500 With steel is the safest form OF
construction you can have.
But Plymouth engineers didn't
..or with this one safety feature.
They added Hydraulic Brakes-'ne
safest brakes made.
Then, they built in srsra ccmtors.
too with patented Floating Powe,
engine mountings and Ano'S'o'A'
Wheel Springing.
Any Dodge. De Soto or Chryslsr
dealer will demonstrate Plymouth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
T'hrec Wcek.I END Fires

j Tho new IRE chief, Milton Gal.
vim, got his baptism In Ares over
tho week-end. There was o brush
fre at Coen street Saturday about
$50 and o couple Of hours later
region was extingulshed. Yesterday
the firemen were called out to put
out q blaze Ut Ellis dump which 10
continuing to demand the attention
OF tho local firemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

" According to Naugatuck Aremen
the rain yesterday saved the Boa.
con Falls All.Stars from defeat
III horseshoe throwing. Tho Nau.
gatuck men claim the score was
13.ali when the rain came down
IN bucketfuils and forced post.
ponoment of the match. Tho Maui
and Fred Koerbo Of Beacon rails
were praying for rain thon az
Charles silvernail who Ia well
known for his ability to ring the
pin, was ready to toss.
/. A fine time was enjoyed and the
teams showed themselves to DO
evenly matched. Refreshments
were served the participants after
the contest. A return match In
Naugatuck 10 planned for the near
future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Galyln KNOWN Authority

The new Are chief. Milton Gal
win, to-day denied q report that
indicated the power Of the fire
chief was little and that the chief
was chief In name only. He said
no knew his powers and that they
gave him considerable power II he
wanted TO take II. There was
report early last week which indl.
Gated he had few powers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Funeral Of Daniel sweeney

The funeral OF Daniel r. sween.
oy who died Friday was held this
morning at $40 from his home,
10 Hillside Avenue to st. Francis
church Ut 0 o'clock where O re.
quiem high mass was celebrated.
Rev. William Brewer ofiiciated at
the mass. Burial was In ~. James
cemetery. A delegation from the
local hook and ladder company
and one from the Naugatuck aerie
OF Eagles were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Joint Installation

Local lodges Of the American
Order Of st George will participate
In q Joint installation with Water
bury lodges In Waterbury June 8.
Emerson w. Mallette Of Torrtng-
ton and Wesley Sperry of New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
BRIDGE
SCORES COMPILED
Foster and Derry Team
Lead Race for Low.
ing Cups
OAKvILLE


The second game Of contract
bridge for the week was held ut
the Community house Friday even
ing with the results as follows: Top,
North and South, mfr and Mrs VIII.
liam A. Smith, with q percentage
Of so, second, Mr. and Mrs J. Dunn,
Sd, Beers and Overbaugh, eth, Mrs
]. Bormollni and Mrs Arthur Field.
Top, East ana West, Foster and
Derry with percentage Of 81 Ia
End. A. Ziello and Brasaitis; Srd,
Miss Carrie Woodruff, Miss Edna
MCDONNELL; 9TH, Mr. and Mrs ]. w.
Dnnerv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
FORMER Local Man Ionored

John b. Lynch Of Canada, for.
Inerly Of Naugatuck and known as
"Stringer" while here has been
chosen president Of the Siscoe
Gold Mines Ltd. of Montreal, Can.
ada, II has been learned here. He
10 a graduate OF the local high
school and OF Princeton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

A large attendance is expected at
the meeting Of the freemen tonight.
This is the annual meeting which
was adjourned two weeks ago until
tonight. The meetign will be held at
o'clock daylight saving time, It
having been voted at the previous
meeting to held It at Z o'clock
standard time. Not much excite
ment 10 expected unless action is
taken by the dramatic clubs to Sc
cure q recommendation that the
Gem theater be rented at q lower
rate to them when they want to
use II.
Warden John Sheridan win give
an address. local citizens will be
asked to approve budget increase
OF one and a quarter mills and u
budget OF s505,73S.O9. It III not be-
lleved any important changes will
be made in this budget which was
drawn up By the previous board.
II seems probable another meet.
ing o. the board OF warden and
burRessas vii be- held this week,
probably Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21

Britain, district deputy grand
presidents, will be In charge Of the
installation exercises.
The officers OF the John Brifht
ledge Of this city who have been
{ lected include: President. Maurice
Carpenter; vice president, Harold
Savillc: secretary, Emerson W.
Mallette; treasurer, Fred NJ. II.
Harris; m sssenger, Ralph Rogers.
Jr; assistant secretary, Theodore
Risley: assistant messenger. Fred
Hurd; trustee, james Mycock and
l representative to the grand lodge,
Robert Marshall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
More Employees To
Benefit, But Work
Days Will Be Less
Instead Of Giving One Man Full Week, Two VIII Get
Employment for Part. Time -FERA Quota for June
Lower Than May-Fire Chief Denies Rumors
NAUGATUCK
sspoudent Phone Nausatuck esa.2

ments will be served ana q fine
time IL planned. Mrs. Ellie Gerber
ig chairman OF the committee In
charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Lower FIaIaA Quota

Tho local federal relief admin
istration Ii expecting Its dollar
quota for June any day now, for
mer Warden Harris Whittemore
who heads the FERA here, to-day
said. The quota for June 10 ex-
,pected to DO less than that Of May
but Just how much Ii not yet
known, Mr. Whlttomore declared.
One OF the reasons for this 10
believed to be the fact, that with
tho coming OF spring and summer
work conditions are expected TO
ba better.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Rurnnlage Sale T'OnlOrrOW

Everything 10 In readiness for the
rummnge sale to be given by the
Junior Woman's club tomorrow all
day at the Building and Loan asso-
citation Office on Maple street. Mrs.
william Laube, who heads the
committee In charge, has been
working hard collecting a variety
OF goods and many buyers will find
what they want tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Food Sale Success

yesterday by the Altar society Of
st. Mary's church. Food Of various
kinds was sold after the masses.
The committee in charge was head
ed. by Mrs. D. Michael Smith who
was assisted by Mrs. John d. Cul.
linane, Mr.. George Lambert, Mrs.
I. Payne and Mrs. Otto Keller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Cirls 10 Meet

Stles In Waterbury, Seymour and
Ansonia will attend the meeting of
the local Girls Friendly society to-
night In st. Michael's church. Skits
and games will feature the pro-
gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-21
Prosecutor Holcomb
Intends To Retire
j. Howard Roberts of ThOmastOn Among List Named
to Succeed 8O.Year.OId Attorney
TORRINCTON
Oorreapondent-Thomas carr. Ptone Torrlngton 0446

bons, SS. of New York, and Thorn.
us Costello, 149 Broad strete, this
city will be arraigned on charges
Of intoxication. They were arrest.
ed yesterday evening on Willow
street by Officers Toro and Werner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-25
By Blosser
PIIUSi

| offun. |" And to the furnace room he ran. Wee Windy cried "Hur- ray!
 Pm tired of being in this hole. an now you're going to shovel coal. Gee. thankS n whole lot. Windy! will go on deck and play"
 rho captain. in the meantime, was n very busy mnh because he planned Co do some fishing and hiH line was ln q Tncss. Al last 'twnB strnlgbtened. With n swish, hs tossed it Out--RDd caught Ash. Cried BGDntV, "ThAts the biggest fish fvS ever seen, ! guess"
 Tho fish then isrked and G0Dped about and then th0 bunch hsaTd hGOl.iy shout, "fiby, help mo with the captain. Hs is falling over' board"
 When GOppy hehTd the call, hs ran and grabbed the awkNnIds looking man, "Oh, haas on ilHht, end puil me iH," tbe eapsaln londs V fehfen'
 "A alamt iuslle nlges ilse ,flnieb c fasf fi4n fzl lfIg hN&E ezf1Et}s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-25

"A. s'ir' s:'s i 's;l': ''s .s ,s' .': ''s .'''''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-25

Wee Scouty pushed big chunks Of ice out of the way. It's work frg nice" he shouted to the others. "rhls strange bont IS moving, now.
 "I guess, unless something goes wrong, we'll BOOn bo speeding right along. Tim getting tired. Who wants to take my place. here at the bow?" .
 q will" said Douy. "Eow. don't smile. I'll show you in littlo while, that nm plenty strong enough Co do my share of work.
 We've left the big ice chunks behind. They're small, now. That's why I don't mInd. hm not going fD lot n soul on board say that 1 sblrk."
 "Ah, that's the gifL" the cap fnlD cried. "llefOfe wa'fo through gan'Il hays a ride that you will ta'ef forget, miss, f0u'n ba glad you've Bone your HbhFs,
 SsO0F Windy still ig hh0y'ilDE esAl, and doing fine work, bless hln e0ill, ihink someone should Fs. Hove him. I'm sure no VII n"
 slhay, no soeasr saDa iban Aene,v cried Ceppg. 'sfhis ie lpia
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Veteran employe Of The Washing
ton Evening Star, who died Friday.
age 70 years, and is to be buried
tomorrow afternoon in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. He served The Star
as Linotype operator and proof
reader from 1905 until his retire.
ment last year. He was born Oc-
tober "a. 1855. in Philadelphia and
graduated from Girard College
there. He took an active interest
in affairs of the Washington chap
ter of the alumni.
Mr.. Galbraith secured his Journey
man training in the far South and
Middle West, and was on the
Louisville Courier Journal in the
days of "Marse" Henry WattersOn.
At first he was employed in the
Government Printing Office here.
He was pioneer Linotype operator.
He was married here in 1882 to
Mary Helen Liddle and his widow
survives him, as DO his daughter,
Esther E., a teacher at Roosevelt
High School, and his son, william
Howard, a section chief with the
Federal Trade Commission.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
ECONOMIST TO GO ON AIR
Miss Lillian Bush Will Discuss
Club Federation Work.

Miss Lillian Bush, Department Of
Commerce economist, will review the
work done by the District Of Columbia
Federation of women's Clubs in a
radio address over WRC tomorrow at
lis pm.
Miss Bush has been active in
American home activities of the
women's clubs here and will speak on
the purpose Of the Department of
the American Home, whose leader is
Mrs. Albert N. Baggs.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Dratha.

WERNER. WILLIAM On SATURDAY yso.-
age, the husband Of Kitty Schwsb Wer.
ner and father Of Ruth and Esther Wsr-,
nsrd bsnsans 1Tom ssSf ssf iaiRel aatS Sc e.
terment Adas Isrsel Cemetery. = III
WILKINSON PsDnSssS hi! HAERY AZ. WILL CHESTER.
s; HARRY Will G CHESTER s. r. vii. Il.
KINSON fII the devoted husband Of EdfiA
icHins fstbsS SON a Of rSlr Syrsinis wiI.sen
sIaccki;tsns: brother Of Edn. Pc Ferry ana ana
Ar.nSe AItnSrb bWi,snson He also leaves eight
s: ?. Morrow { Co funeral pariors.
day. November II; theIeafter aa at his saiSt ist.
sanssS s2a lst st. from FS5er
aelatlns. Intsrment woodia~n Gem. M
etery. iS
WILLIAMS, JOHN III. Entered peacefully
JOHN Il WILLIAMS. brother Of the iste
samuel A. Williams. husband Of Ruby
p SITS. sw.. until Sunday. November Ts. 6
sw runersl on il Monday \ sovenSef ven ssa is h5
from Friendship Baptist Church. Ist and
sts. sW. at l pm. 1nterment Har-i
WILLIAMS, VILLAINS MARY r.. Departed this Life
residence Of her daughter. T Mrs. Massis
Iil %A1s oS Snee aefSs psrs s. Beloved aAHx Nh. Il
e tSe ste ste Miihs M,sT WI Wlia%s wn daEShtsS Of
Of Charles County. Nd. she also lesyes
TO mourn their loss two sons. Archie
and John Williams: four grandchiidrsn.
other relatives and friends. Remains %
Han NAY Ss Vieyed after pm. Sunday.
Funeral x tsf. hst ss p.c. Tae:Sss
November 20. at $50 am: thence te1 70
The Church Of the Inearnation. wSefs
am: for the. respose Of her soul. Re..,
Monn. MEsS and 1S,v., friends invited. Intermsnt
WINDSOR. WINNIE. On Friday Nov.n.
6sr.bs:r 6sT ts: 1ss4; s: e the rssidenc. Of her
yiii;; y.s;. %fisss xIsSsose ss5 q
weyand Of California. Mrs. Edith Aunts %
H. sr Of Ksnsas City Kans.; Mrs. Moii!e
seSs wnd.or: sifvS ei kifehie s enf ma dr ra- a.
November IL. at 1886 am: M themes Deea q
the EOrestyilie Episcopai Church. Fur
estville. Nd. where services win be con-
Quoted at II am; Interment at the
are invited to attend is
WoRTHINGTON. MARGARET PAGE
DAME. On Friday November f6 1884.
at her residence. 1851 Park road nv
after short illness, MARGARET
PAGE DAME. beloved wife Of viii
liam @ Worthington. Funeral from
All Souls Memorial Church Cathe-
dral and Connecticut aves. NV, on
Monday. November 10 at 1890 am.
1nterment Ivy Hill Cemetery. Alexen-
ofla- va. 16t-
YOUNG. JOHN. On Saturday. November
II; 1894. JOHN YOUNG. the devoted
father Of Lillian Young and Lydia Clark
brother OF Alfred Young. He also leaves
other relatives and friends. Remains
church, 1892 You st, NV, Notice OF
funeral later.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
I'm Mrn1nrtattt

ARMSTRONG. MARTHA. A. tribute Of
faa 6 cur sso asor a.Ssis.d
this lie six years ago. November II,
1928. 80
I'll memory fades and life departs
Tf2ns TGnn live. I'VE forever @ I'm in our our hearts
peSofEp 'Tat pa6eafEs hi s'fls AND ifse Son.
lN-LAW. ALICE AND ED.
BRANSOME. JUNIOR s. In sad but low
ssSa md fssSsr = !UsIos ~ seyg'ef 81 sssN- SSs-
ago To-Day. November Is. 1928,
II had wings of an angel
would ny away and be with you at rest.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
CoURSEY. MARY A. In sad but loving
mother. MARY A. CoURsEY. who de-
8 is me ie2s ' Mas. Mass at sfs &. tDSsny Dom:
mics Church.
sweetly tender. fond and true:
There Is not a day. dear mother.
10 not THE The = pA%fLY. MI ..
LfCARI0NE. GIACTNTo. In sad but low
band and father. GI3c1NTo ea Sso0tLf LfchRf- asi
ago today. November 1s. 1929.
The I rolling Ii stream OF life rolls on.
RECALLS the love. the voice the smile e.
OF one who once sat there.
sh Eoshins but memories as We journey on.
None knows the depth of our deep regret.
But We shall remember when others for
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND TWIN
DAUGHTERS
Some one we loved has gone to rest.
His hrm. true heart is still:
The hands that always gave US help
Now lie in deaths cold chill.
HIS SosvD DEvoTED SE4ANpcHnDREN.
PEYToN. MOSES. A tribute Of love and
fS.f sna S as NOSES of Ss 6ss Who fs
vember Is. 1893.
loving thought, true and tender.
HIS psyoTED 8 eaHN Nf paUcETER ittt Hsaa%0eE ElroN
PEYTON SCOTT. AND SISTERS.
ANb Ta cERFRGbE HaERda, 91R9 sAsD. A. sMoor
ROSSON. PAULINE WITTY. A tribute OF
mother. PAULINE Witty ROSsON who
left US suddenly six years ago today,
November Is. 1928. q
LOVING HUSBAND. SaIsfso GEORGE. SssiE
NJ iS5I SsE DC aS f' ss; ssssnS; ",,, IT,,
And will to the end. t's
YOUR DEVOTED SON JOHN n. RoS-'
SON. Clarendon. Va. sss
The dearest pal We ever knew.
Mother. darling. that was you
One could search this whole world round,
A better mother can never be found.
Though you've left US. precious mother,
Though we hear your voice no more,
We are safe in our conddinE
That well meet yonder shore ..
AND NORINE.
SCHNOPP. THOMAS. With fond remem-
brance Of my loving husband. THOMAS
SCHNoPP. who died one year ago to-day
HIS LONELY WIDOW.
STEELE. ANNIE l.. In sad and loving
memory Of our wife and mother, ANNIE
L. STEELE. who departed this life eleven
years ago today. November Is 1923.
THE FAMILY
WALLACE. WILLIAM II. s. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our. dear hus-
band and father. WILLIAM Fl. 8. WAL
LACE. who departed this life one year
ago today, November Is. 1888.
DEVOTED WIFE. ELIZABETH L. WAL
LACE, AND SONS. WILLIAM n g.,
JR.. AND GEORGE r. WALLACE.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
HOUSE CLERK TO SPEAK

William Tyler Page. minority clerk
OF the House of Representatives, will
speak on THE Romance of the Con-
Stitution" at meeting of the Co.
lumbia Historical Society Tuesday at
BIS pm. at the Mayflower Hotel.
Music will be furnished by the
Kilowatt Club of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. Allen C. Clark, president
of the society, will preside.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
FAMOUS OHIO CHOIR
WILL GIVE CONCERT
Capital University Singers to Pre-
sent Sacred Music at Grace
Lutheran Church.

The famous Chapel Choir Of Capt.
tai University of Columbus, Ohio, will
give q special concert at Grace Luth-
eran Church at Sixteenth and Varnum
streets December IL, under auspices of
the American Lutheran Church of
Washington.
Ranked among the leading a capella
choirs in America. it is composed of
60 mixed voices and sings a reper-
Evening star., 1934-11-18
DELAWARE MEET DATED
Society to Hear Kirk land in Ad-
dress Tomorrow,

An address by James r. Kirkland
former assistant United States attor-
ney, and the annual election of Off
GERS will be the outstanding events on
the program at a meeting of the
Delaware State Society tomorrow at 8
pm. at the Thomas Circle Club, 1926
Massachusetts avenue.
Musical selections will be played by
Miss Adelaide Watson. Ralph l..
Bailey. president of the society, will
preside.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

toire solely of
sacred music. The
program includes
works 10y Bach.
Palestri:ia, Rach-
maninod, Chris
t ! a n S en- a n d
others of equal
pre-eminence in
the field Of sacred
musical litera-
ture.
The choir was
organized seven
years ago by Its
present director,
Prof. Ellis e.
Crrydor haoI af
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Imported Beads Used.

American Indians for many years
have been using beads imported from
Italy for the decoration Of their wear
ing apparel and for horse gear. It
seems that only Italian beads come
up to the red mans standard of quail
ity. The smallest beads made are
used by Alaskan Indians.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
FOUND,

BAG, containing money Call at once
Young Mems Shop. 1319-2l = st. NV.
POLICE DOG over three weeks ago. Apply
janitor. 1922 18th st. NV
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue League II o st. NV North 57S0.
Evening star., 1934-11-18

the voice department Of the university's
conservatory Of music 1t has made
several tours and during its last visit
to Washington in 1881 gave a special
concert at the White House for for.
mer President and Mrs. Hoover,
Evening star., 1934-11-18
1000 TO ATTEND PARTY
Sacred Heart Parish Annual Ben
eft Set for Wednesday,

The annual bingo and card party
of the Sacred Heart Parish, Six
teenth street and Park road, will be
held Wednesday. it was announced
yesterday. More than one thousand
persons are expected to attend.
The parish hall will be decorated
by Miss Annie Cooksey. Other COM
mittees in charge of refreshments and
entertainment include Mrs. William
Mccarthy, Mrs. william Morris, Miss
Josephine Mcdonald, Miss Marie Nc
Donald and Miss Frances Mcdonald.
A Thanksgiving dinner basket will be
given as q door prize during the
party.