davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07
GRACE LUTHERAN

"a Church with a MesSage)
Rev. A. w. Lippard, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45, B. q,
Brown. superintendent.
Morning worship with sermon
at IL o'clock. Sermon subject,
"Resurrected Lives"
The Luther League will meet
at $50.
The Woman's Missionary socl-
ETY. will meet Monday afternoon
at $50, in the home of Mrs.
Celia Specht.
Mid-week services Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock, with the
young people of the church in
charge of the program.
The Brotherhood will postpone
their meeting one week, meeting
Tuesday April 18th instead of
the regular date.
We invite you to worship with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. Claude Moser. pastor.
Sunday school at GAS a. m.
H. G. Ransom. general superinten.
dent; c. H. Magoon, teacher
Mems Bible class; Mrs. ]. f
Stokes. teacher Susannah Wesley
Bible class; Mrs. L r. Geiger
teacher Philathea Bible class;
Mrs Mabel Baughman, teacher
Young Ladies' Bible class; Earl
Penny. teacher Young Mems BIZ
Bile class.
il O'Clock = Morning service.
Sermon by pastor. Theme: an
faint Baptism" AT the conclu-
sion of this brief message the
pastor will baptise those children
whose names have been given.
I6:45 p. m.-Young peoples
meetings.
1850 p. m. Evening service.
Sermon by. pastor. Theme: 1.-THE
Ever Visible Christ"
Wednesday evening at 1880
O'clock mid-week prayer service.
The pastor will bring a message
at this time using as his theme.
Trust Thyself."
Thursday evening at 1880 the
young peoples hour.
The public is cordially invit
ed to attend these services.
You are stranger here only
once.
organist and directress, Miss
Kate Dotson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07
lCKES DRAWS PLAN TO
CONTROL GAS OUTPUT

WASHINGTON, April Z. (UP)
Strict regulation of gasoline pro-
duction and stocks is provided in
a tentative plan made public last
night to prevent "the collapse of
the wholesale gasoline structure
and consequent collapse of the
crude oil market" g.
The plan was announced by Oil
Administrator Ickes "for consid-
Grafton of the oil industry" 1t
will be discussed at hearing be-
fore the petroleum administrative
board here Wednesday. -
Ickes said the plan was a con-
soidation of features of various
proposals made by the industry to
solve the gasoline problem and
emphasized that it was not Off.
elaliy approved or disapproyed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07
C0LORED CHURCHES
STAR RETHEI RApTISr
Rev. G. II. Levant, minister.

heV. U. II. LeVant, minister.
The following services are an
nounced. Sunday morning SER
mon subject "The Walk to EN-
maus." And in the evening SER
vice the subject will be "The
Emancipation of Truth"
Prayer service Wednesday at 8
p. m.
On Friday the district meet
ing of the Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary society will
be held here.
The special Easter music pro-
gram will be repeated Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07
WESLEYAN METHODIST

"a Small Church with a Large
Mission)
Rev. Dewey o. Miller, pastor.
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
Preaching IL 90 a. m, subject,
"a Bundle of Myrrh."
Senior Y.M.W.B., TOO D. M,
in charge of Mrs. Dewey 0. Mil
Ter.
Preaching 7:45 D. m.
Ladies prayer band Tuesday, 9
D.. m.
Teacher Training class We'd
nesday, 700 D. m.
Nid-week prayer service We'd
nesday. 7:45 D. m.
We invite the general public tc
attend our services.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07
PRESBYTERIAN

DIR. L. T. Wilds, Pastor
Sunday school. 9:45; Lawrence
Mckay. superintendent.
Morning service, IL O'Clock
-serrnon subject, "our En-
enlargement"
Evening worship, 7.3O-ser-
mon subject, "Any Root of Bit
terness." Note the hour. 1880
instead of 8. This service will
take the place of the Sesper ser.
VICE.
: Christian Endeavor: Juniors
2:3D:s. Intermediates and Senior
i61a5.
Circle meetings, Monday a
$50, except Number 5 whic
meets stfaT $50, r. The circles WI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07
Sunday. April s. -
Matthew S:1-6, 12-14; 10: 10

4
Matthew 1876, 12-14; 10: H.
Is. =,
Golden Text-Suffer little chill
dren, and forbid them not, to
come unto me; for of such is the
kingdom of heaven. - Matthew
1914.
The Little Child in the Midst
Matt. 1S:1-14). Returning IN
the early autumn of 20 A. d..
from Caesarea PhiEppi. where
Peter made his great confession
and Jesus was TRANSPORTED, the
DISCIPLES disputed over the chief
positions in the kingdom now EVIL
IDENTIFY imminent or emergent.
When they reached Caperaum
and stopped possibly at Peters
home, Jesus rebuked their ambl-
ton by holding up the child as
their model and their charge.
The Blessing of the Little Chill
dren Matt. r9:13-15). 1t was in
the early spring of 80 A. D. Jes-
us was going southwark from
Galilee through Perea. east of the
Jordan on his last journey to
Jerusalem. The Perean ministry
covering several weeks before
the crucifixion was attended by
the Twelve and other disciples in
Guiding probably the Seventy. 1t
attracted wide attention and in
cluded some of his sublimest
teaching. 1t was during this pc
riod that he taught his followers
q memorable lesson by his bless
ing of the little children.
THE CHILD AND THE
DISCIPLES
The Purity of Childhood fur
nishes a model for the man. The
query burning in the disciples
hearts showed their ambition.
And they were ambitious for
place and power in the new king
dom because they misunderstood
it. But they must lift their eyes
higher than governors chair or
an emperor's throne. So Jesus
called a little child to his side
and pointed to him as their
model. He was unspoiled and
unpretentious; without pride,
equivocation. and hypocrisy; doc
lie, confiding, affectionate. 1t
takes the child-like nature even
to enter the kingdom. And only
the childlike character can at
tain the spiritual greatness
reckoning skyward. Jesus does
not deny that there is relative
greatness in the kingdom nor
check his disciples in aspiring to
the highest. But he shows that
we reach the heights by the path
of humility rather than over the
highway of warning ambitions.
THE CHILD AND THE
WORLD
The Peril of Childhood involves
woe to the foe. In his arms
Mark Jesus took the infant as
representative of his followers
and declared that to receive one
such child in his name is to re-
ccive him. He mathematical
those who delude the little ones
in the kingdom. Better to be
sunk in the sea by a milestone
than to be a stumbling stone in
the path Of the weak. When &C.
casions for stumbling come, woe
to the stumbling world; but a
triple woe upon him who causes
the stumbling! But also we must
keep out of our own way as we'll
as that of others. When any
thing in us stands in the way of
the soul. there is but one scrip
tural and sensible thing to do.
We amputate the gangrened hand
] or foot in order to save life. We
have the infected eye taken out
in order to save and strengthen
the eye that is left. If an OPP
Grafton is necessary, it is better
to live manned than to die I'M
mutilated.
THE CHILD AND THE
FATHER
The protection of childhood i'm
plies the favor of the Father.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL

I Main St. at Eighth Avenue
: Rev. James P. Burke, rector.
!. 3 a. m.-Holy communion.
$3.50 a. m.-Church school.
IL a. m.-Morning service and
sermon.
1880 D. m.-Young Peoples
Service League.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07
CHURCH ORGANISE 40 va

BOSTON, April 7.-N'P,-
Franz RciSsmann has been o,
list of tn e First Cniygs
Church in RoXbury for 70 ,
without missing a &unisr
vice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07
PEOoRA MAY ACT

TALBANY, N. Y, April T.
(UP).-The judiciary committee
of the New York state senate,
which is to investigate implica-
lions linking Senator w. T. Thav-
er with a utility company moved
last night to obtain Ferdinand
Pecora as its counsel.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07

You Ought To
Know The
Browns
Maybe you don't know the Browns. Theyrea
little family of four There's Jim Brown who
sells life insurance, and Betty Brown-~who was
a Jones before she married JIM And there are
the two Brown children: Jim, Jr., and Griselda.
Like Thousand other families, the Browns
are Just starting to lift themselves out OF the
count-every-penny circumstances which Inc past
few years imposed on them. But they have one
advantage.
Betty Brown studied economics during that
time. She didn't enroll at the University She
didn't take special home course by mail. She
learned great deal about buying from her daily
newspaper
She followed the advertisements. She com,
pared price and quality, and struck a pracl'ca
balance between the two. Today she knows now
to buy SO that Jims bank account can begin 10
grow again. And she hasn't got pincf~noseto by
doing it. In fact, one of the Browns greatest 1T
lights is planning the weekly shopping tour
They virtually make game Of it, and always d
profitable game.
s3x@sH.
You ought to know the Browns. They hayens
the money they once had. But it wont be o!s
before they do. And in the meantime. they
living well!
au @s$s4as9s4
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07

Charging that she was kidnapped
at pistol point in an effort to
force her to wed, Marjorie Craw-
ford, flying film actress, above.
caused arrest of R. C, Bowling,
former dance partner of Joan
Crawford, in Yuma, Ariz She de-
'elared Bowling held her prisoner
in Yuma hotel till she escaped
by q ruse. ~ FL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH
immaculate Conception

Rev. Father Philip O'Mara, pas
tor.
Services Sunday.
9 a. m.-Mass, communion and
benediction. There will be no
other service Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07

Yes, shes a he, and f..
quarterback of this scs. ,,5.s>
squad at the Universltv VI, =, 4
consin. "Shc" is Leo for y. \
is playing the part Of a vi ~, :.
in this years prcspn,,,;... 2
Haresfoot, famous Badg ,,r /
male dramatic troupe. ~
flirt, college widow, a.I..Arr,,
and gold digger. ''''
The boy who does The =.
rounder, Gods gift to W. :
social lion, Don Juan p.
Casanova, play boy. Ron a' !
dclegatc-at-largc.
A student who remain. t..
previous years love. -,
hopeful, hangover, stsp65r
long sufferer, CPhenomeror.
ported unknown in plac,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07

christianiey IN syri.
one.han million believers profess
Christhplty ~ Syria. largely dua r.
the srenSh e u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-07

There is no substitute fo,
aewspaPer Advertising. rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

The modern gal likes her sport
ing life to be in shorts. These
are plain or gay colorS in linenes,
SeerSuckers or broadclothS.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

For dress or sports wear. Stripes and plain ubs
that are sanforized- shrunk. Plenty of Iarg' es
for the "he-man." Waist sizes % to as. n
sizes for men and young men.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

Plain color all-wOOl swim suits
in SiEes IS TO 81. sun back and
cross-stfap style. A special price
now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29

Sanforized- shrunk cool cotton suits that as
easy to wash as they on the pocket book. Plain
and belted back models Well made, and tailored
to fit comfortably even in weather like yesterday
Wear for work, dress sports and keep cool
Sizes for men and young men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Club Activities

Annual nominations were made at tho meeting Of Waterbury chap. ter, Women of Moose at Moose hull last night, with Mrs Margaret Lonorgan nominated for senior re. gent and others named as follows; Mrs Mary CommCrford, junior pe- gent; Mrs Florence LGe, chaplain, Mrs Margaret Dahl, recording sec. rotary; MrB Mary BquireB, tr0aa- urer. Mrs Nora Doyle, present BonI0r regent, progidod at tho meeting. Following is tho library committee appointed to assist the Btato library chairman, Mrs Mmr- garet Dahl: Mlgs May Comm0r- ford, Mrs Mary Houghtaling and Mrs Margaret Lonergan.
 Arrangements for tho reception of tho supreme manager, MrB Frances ,TorkieB0n of Lincoln, No. braska, Will Do made at the moet- Ing of the Mayhower camp, Royal Neighbrg of America, Thursday night. Mrs T0rklGBon will Do in the city Juno 2. when there will Do q banquet in her honor ct The EI- ton followed by an initiation for q largo class of candidates. Wis., itors from other states, IS well as from many camps in this state, will Do present. 0
 Anna Hadden camp, Royal Noighborg of America, will meet Monday night 1t Moose hall, with Mrs Lucion presiding.
 A card party given by the Cable. Tow association Of Euclid lodge was attended by more than 100 members and friends last night at Masonic temple. Louis WenzoI was in charge of arrangements and was assisted by Fremont II. Aldergon and AmmOn Warren.
 Complete plans for the annual visitation of national officers to be held Ut Mechanics' hall Juns 6 were made at last nights meeting of Camp f7, Patriotic order Of America. Blanche l.. Roberts, m. tional president, Of Albany, and her staK will bc present. Clara Plant presided at the meeting, which was followed by card party.
 Routine business was transa ctod at the meeting of Naomi chapter. order of Eastern Star gt Masonic temple last night.
 state and district officers of the American Legion auxiliary will be present for the meeting of Corp. C0yle post. auxiliary at the Legion home tonight. Mrs J. T. Blake. dis trict president, will be one of thr speakers. Supper will be served be- fore the meeting. Several Gold Star Mothers will be invited guests.
 Division b, A. 0. H., Ladies' aux. Hilary. will hold food sale at the Miller and Peck store on Friday All members are urged to bring food for this sale to the store ln the morning. The committee in charge includes: Mrs Richard Say. ngc, Mrs T.. V. Peters and Mias Incz Kelley.
 The Ladies' Aid society of St Johns Lutheran church will spon sor a cake sale tomorrow at Miller and Peck's store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

Committee workers, h0stossos, waitreBBcg, bus boys and Oth0rs selected Co takc some part in tho nrrangcmontB for tho annual par fish supper of tho Church of tho Immaculate Conception will moot thiB evening In the church basement for final instructions. Tomorrow nf. tcrnoOn ct 3:30 they will assem- bio to Dc in readiness for the Blg- nal that will open tho festivities nt o'clock. Tor several weeks pngt c large committee has worked diligently to Insure tho succcss of tho supper. Liko all events sp0n. gored by the Immaculate Concop. ton church tho supper will Do of clty-wid Interobt. The turkeys for tho super will Do cooked under the supervision Of MT. Handy Of tho Doughnut and Sandwich bh0ppe, Inc. .
 Griffin, Fred Sullivan, William Ly' saght, John Donnoily, Joseph Dom nelly, Trancls Ryan, Francis Brick, Matthow Callahan, Edward Murphy, Ray canrcy, John Con. nelly, JGmcB Mccormick, John Me- Carthy, Timothy O'Connoll, VII. Ham dumppor Thomns Wholan, William DonObue, J0hn W00ds, James Harrison, Edward Fleming, JoBoph Kennedy, John Crean. Jo' Boph Mckonnn, J0bn Mhddeh, Thomas Madden.
 LG. ItdBj0, ,olIYgn
 WaitrosBcs, all members of tho senior class Dt tho WutorDury Catholic high school, arc. Helen AdomeliB, GG0rgettc Brodeur, Clairo Brothers, Catherine Carro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

It does not pay to attack q slam contract with a normal opening. If a slum has been bid by two good opponents and they seem to arrive at tho contract without my mis. understanding, it is up to you tO try to reserve trick for yourself or to establish . trick for your partner.
 Todays hand was played by C. E. Pcnnybaker of Cleveland, who, with his partner, w. J. Roberts, recently won the Greater Cleveland tournament.
 Tho Bidding.
 South has defensive type hand When holding this type of hand, It requires 2 1-2 primary tricks to open the bidding; therefore, South properly passed. North does not have no trump type of hand.
 Whle he has an exceptionally strong hand, he. can bid nothing but one club. Of course, this is q third hand club bid and may sig nify weakness, but, in face of that. when South went to two no trump, he signified that he had everything but m original bid.
 North was justified in going to four no trump, ns jump bid shows south that his partner had q real bid and that his suit was clubs. So. with four clubs, South felt that he had good fit in clubs and jumped the contract to six.
 The Play.
 Tho big problem on this hand is the opening lead. If West opens club. the declarer is going to make three clubs. four diamonds, two hearts. and three spades.
 With spade or q diamond open
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Plans Completed For Large Church. Supper
---oualtierl photo.

Ian. Ritn Cluaey. Ruth Conley, Is0Bo Cul0tta, Betty CuFloy, Hita Dan0hy, Lena Di BIaBe, Patricia DWyor, Dorothy Frappicr, Eleanor GaRn0n, Angela Garafan0, Helen C0OdGns, Frances Green, Helen Joyce, Sylvia Juliano, Lucy Jannet- ty, Audrey kenne, Rita Kennedy, pntricin l.andzluB, Helen MaJauB- kns, Marp0rio Malloy, Mnry Mar. tin, Dorothy MnS0no, katherino McCabe, Anno McIcvoy, Mary Nc. urath, Helen N00nan, Dorothy Norris, Anne O'C0nnoli, Joanna Pan0nne, Aiiso Potro, Catherine Phclan, Katherine phelan, Flor once RiHzo, W;nifrod itowioy, Gen. evieyo Santopiotr0, Rose santoro, Mildred Bayard, Gertrude Shannoy, Anita Smith, Margaret Hynott, Ri. tn Tiernoy, May valuckas, Mary Williams. OtiliH Wit0rt, Celostine Wolff, Anna ZcnnuskaB
 Miss Ann sweeney was hostess at q shower glvon ht hor home OH
 Gast0n avenue recently in honor of Miss Anne Irangle who Is to Do
 married on Juno 4th. A buffet lun' cho0n was served. The guests in. eluded Misses Evelyn O'Connor, Catherln, Mary and Margaret Sweeney, Christine QuiIter, Con- stance Winterhoidor, Betty and Peg Bt John, Julio and Ann Dlnndris, Ruth and Clairo O'Neill, Human Quinn, Mary and Shirley Romano, Ann Sweeney and Mrs Charles Brangie, Mrs John Sweeney, Mrs Erward Sweeney, Mrs Frank O. A..lH Aas In aa ID A Al Dn nj Sweeney and Mrs Thomas Sweeney.
 Mrs Harry Lucas of Fulton street entertained the members oi her card club Ut her home y0gt0r. day. Following the card playing . delicious luncheon was served. Those present were; Mrs William Albion, Mrs Alfred Aib0n, Mrs John Larmett, Mrs John Bunting. Mrs Harry White, Mrs William Harvey, Mrs David Bedding, Mrs Frank Carey and Mrs Harry Lucas. High scores ere made by Mrs John Lar- melt mad Mrs David Redding.
 Santa Maria circle, Daughters of Isabella, will meet this evening at Hibernian hall. Following n short business meeting the cast Of "Henry'S Wedding" will bo enter tained Ut a social.
 A miscellaneous shower was ton. dered in honor of Miss Nave speerg at Mrs Brooks Tea room by the office force of the Patent Button company recently. A delicious chicken supper was served. The guests inciuded: Misses Lucy Begg, Jennie Mitchell. Alice Hapenny, Calvin, Helen Descoteaux, Cell Kiely, Katherine McGinn, Agnes Postcy, Nell Benitis, Edith Penner, Helen Parker, Mary Ham, m0nd, Mary Rieily, Helen Shea. Anna o'Leary, Jennette SpcerS. Iclin Carlson, Marguerite ritz- Josephine Stack, Mrs Henry Forneli. Mrs John Trophy, Mrs Lou Mccarthy, Mrs John Ad- ams, Mrs James Neagle, Mrs Ray mond Stone. Mrs r. o'hourke and Anne Kiely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

ing, the declarer can make 1t tough for West. but West. can defeat the siam when the han dis stripped down by going in with the king of hearts and existing with his jack of hearts.
 When the hand was actually played, West opened the three of hearts. which I believe to be q hearts. which believe to be c poor a tenace position of the declarcr's. I would prefer to hold back on the hearts and clubs. My most likely lead against n slam contract would be the singleton diamond.
 However, with q heart opening. Pennybaker won the first trick with the ten and then cashed fou. diamond tricks, discardiDg a club from dummy on the fourth dia- mond. West let go e club and two spades. so the declarer now cashed three spades, diseardlng q club club from his own hand on the third spade.
 West. on the third spade. was forced to let go the nine of hearts. Therefore Pennybaker led the ace of clubs from dummy and then played the six of clubs. Eant showed out and Pennybaker went up with the king.
 He now knew that West had the king and jack of hearts and the queen of clubs. 50 he tod the ten of clubs. putting West in the lead. and West was forced Co lead away from his kina-jack of heartn. Rlv- inK pennybnigor the last two trinks. EuVxflNh< iaa%. MMA serVice. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Events of Week

TODAY
 Luncheon meeting of Kiwnn!s Club.
 German Brothers Circus. Alumni Dinner of Holy Cross College Graduates at Hotel Elton. Meeting of Corporation coyie Post, Legion Auxiliary, with dis i. trlct officers attending lodge meot- ings: Toantlck Tribe of Red Men. Lily of the Valley Lodge. Man shcstor Unity.
 sheridan Council. Knights of Columbus.
 French Fratcrnai Union. santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella.
 (ThursdHy)
 Supper by Immaculate Concep- ton p1riAh at church basemont. Lions club meeting at Hotel Fl. ton.
 Junior League garden tour in Middlebury.
 tFrldnO
 LaSnlletto players at Bucklng. ham hall.
 sIgma iota Theta Sorority din. nor dance lt Barney Rnpp's PA. vllllon ROynlc in West Haven. SemI formnI dance of Rainbow club nt Temple hall.
 (Snturday)
 ltummage sGle by Quota club at 6s Enst Main street.
 Sunday
 x. of c. communion break fast at Hotel Elton.
 Future Events
 May 2l-~p. T A. county con. vontion at First M. Is. church. May 22--National guard battai. ion review at armory.
 May sa--Wiiby Chemistry ban. May s4--Iseserve oGlccrs' meet May 24--Unico club comedy at club house. May .S-.r:eonard pupils recital May so--Downie Bros circus ct Drnssco park.
 May 27--Show md dance for Jewish refugees. Beth El auditor. ium.
 May s7--st Patriek's Holy Name brenkfast at the Lyceum. May 27--Concordia's Phiihar. mOnic and chorus nt Buckingham. May 9s-- Bunker Hiil P. T. A.. annu1i meeting ht school. May 2s--Pla, "rhe PrIncess" by the senl0r clnss nt Waterbury Catholic High school at school nus dltoriuni. May 9o---"Aco High" by Little DrrmniIc club. Temple hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16
Woa,sen s Clubs SLate WiH Be Voted To-day

Johnson. Daniolson; Mrs George s. Phelps Thompsonville: Mrs For rest c. Purinton, Waterbury; Miss Anna E. Sands, Merlden; Mrs George n. stoughton, Hartford: Mrs Wiii N. Thomas, New Haven; and Miss Sara Mead Webb, Stam. ford.
 The county vices presidents nom- nations are: Fairfield, Mrs Law renee A. Conklin. stamford; Hart ford, Mrs George w. Perry Hart- ford; Litchfeid. Mrs c. Wesley Winslow. Wlnsted; Middiosex, Mrs b. W. Johnson, Cromweli: New Haven, Mrs Ward Church, North Haven; New London, Mrs B. B. Gnrdnor, New London; Holland, Mrs Arthur B. Stocker, Somcrs; Windham, Mrs John E. Bogardus, Putnam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-16

Misses Betty Butler and Mary Kane were hestogses at q shower recently for Miss Mary Wassong at Lakeside tavern. The honor guest was presented with dinner set from those in attendance who included Mrs Joseph Wassong. Mrs Louis Wassong, Mrs JcaE Neu- berth, Mrs Robert Creighton, Mrs William Johnston, Mrs Edwin Bar tington, Mrr John Schlander, Mrs Anne Whitbeck, Mrs Theodore Em- mons. Mrs James Fitzpatrick. Mrs Edward Gillespie, Mrs John Butler, Mrs Albert Paul. Mrs Mary Rice, Mrs George Caldwell. Mrs John Anderson, Mrs Herman Rudberg, Mrs Willlam Hayes, Mrs Adolf Bedne. Misses Mary Howard, Bet ty Phelan. Mary Luddy. and Mabel Schippicasse.