davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

all is Health
Added
milk OF milk
will world attained through field
nothing
1t facilities in with of
"Spd Milk conducting worlds model
standards Chestnut
"Spd quality level definitely Chevy Chase that with this new will
elsewhere milk
Farms-Ch and the law
Telephone fo ocoreG dpduh
CHESTNUT FARMS-CHEVY CHASE DAIRY
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
LINDSAY BACKS
SALES TAX To
THE H|LT'

F." Many Congressman favor a gen.
eral manufacturers sales tax as a
temporary revenue-raising meas
.ure, but no such limitation Is
placed upon it by Representative
George w. Lindsay CD Of New
York.
This member of Congress be-
lieves its advantages are such it
is worthy of a permanent place in
the tax program Of the nation.
Explaining his stand today, he
said:
"The sales tax is undOubt-
edIy q good revenue raiser and
I certainly will go along with it
II In line with the policy of the
Administration.
II believe 1t is q fair and
equitable way of distributing the
tax burden also, providing GER
tain necessities of life, such as
food, clothing and medicinal
supplies are exempted.
Income taxes are all right in
prosperous times but hardly can
be counted on to produce much
revenue in times Of depression.
That Is also true Of real estate
taxes, for real estate, we knew,
is one Of the last things to re-
cover.
Eventually I believe we will
have the sales tax as q perma-
nent means of raising revenue"
Since his birth, Lindsay has
lived in Brooklyn, N. Y. He was
elected to the New York State
Assembly in 1920, served as deputy
tenement commissioner for Brook
lyn and Queens county the fol
lowing year and then was elected
to the Sixty-eighth Congress. He
has been reelected to every Con-
gresS since.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
OR|EN TAI ART
DRAWS MANY

Many prominent Washing
tonians are attending the Oriental
exhibition for the benefit Of the
disabled women's fund Of the
Women's Overseas Service League
at the home of Miss Mittie Burch,
Woody Park Towers, 2700 block
Devonshire Pl. N. w.
In the exhibit are ceremonial
robes. and garments from the
palace Of the Emperor Of China,
prints, woodcuts, jewelry and
Chinese books.
Assisting Miss Burch are Mrs.
Oreon Marie Mckee, president Of
the Seekers Club Of Creative
Artists. who is today's hostess;
Mrs. Pearl M. Johnson, Miss Amy
Putnam. Miss Katherine Andrews,
president Of the Washington unit
Of the Women's Overseas League;
Miss Jessie Lane, Mrs. George
W. M. Vinal, and Mrs. Turin
Bradford Boone.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Morris Sales Firm
To Dine 200 Guests

The Edgar Morris Sales Com
pany. local distributors of Pitts
burgh gas water heaters, will en-
tertain 200 guests in the dragon
room, Wardman Park Hotel, at
q dinner meeting tonight. The
new Pittsburgh hot water machine
an innovation in gas water heat
ers, will be exhibited in Wash
ington for the first time at this
dinner.
Members of the Master Plumb
ers Association, officials and
Salesmen from the Washington
Gas Light Company and George
town Gas Light Company, Dis
trict of Columbia plumbing in
spectors, officials Of the local
plumbing supply companies, Off
cials of the Bureau of Standards,
and American Gas Association
will attend.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
DIVA GETS RABBITS FOOT
Caught in Dark Moon,
1t Presages Luck
for "SaIone'

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Gota
Ljungberg, opera singer, like many
men and women in the somber
country she comes from, the
northern forests of Sweden, be-
lieves in the power of charms and
so at the Metropolitan Opera
House, she wore a rabbits foot on
gold chain about her neck when
she sang in "Salome."
The rabbit was caught during
the dark Of the last moon on the
plantation formerly belonging to
John c. Calhoun in Oconee county,
South Carolina.
Before the foot was sent North
it had a spell put on it by Mary
Lee, Of Calhoun, s. c., q Negro
"conjure woman" who COM
manded it to bring luck to "de
lady what dance and sing before
old King Herod."
Mary Lee could not pronounce
the name Of Nine. Ljungberg, but
she knew who Salome was and she
knew all about old King Herod.
She had heard about them at Big
Abel Baptist Church. at Calhoun,
where every Sunday afternoon she
goes to preaching" So she knew
exactly which Of her spells to cast
upon the foot.
The story Of this rabbits foot
began several weeks ago when
Nine. Ljungberg, at her home at
the Hotel Sussex, told a number
Of friends that in Berlin sne had
heard Of the peculiar powers at
tributed to a rabbits foot and con.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
WOMAN KILLED
WRESTLING

Fatally injured when her
nephew is alleged to have demon
strated wrestling holds on her,
Mrs. Lottie Ripples, Al, Of Edmon-
ston, Md, died last night in Gal
linger Hospital Of a broken neck.
Police arrested Phillip Maske,
20, Of Congress Heights, D. c., her
nephew.
The youth had just returned
from q wrestling bout when the
injury took place.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
GROCERS PLAN CODE RULE

All members Of the District
food and grocery trade will meet
at the Masonic Temple, SO1
Thirteenth st. N. w., tomorrow
night to elect a local code author
ity to administer the Food and
Grocery Distributors Code here.
Offices of the District Food and
Grocery Code have been estab-
lished in the Denrike Building,
with representatives Of the five
principal branches Of the retail
and wholesale trade represented.
They include e. G. Yonker, presi-
dent, representing the chain store
group; Isaac Jacobson, treasurer,
representative Of the retailer
owned cooperative group; M. H.
Mazo, representing the wholesal-
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
BANK
LAW UPHELD

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 31.-Consti-
tutionality of the State emergency
bank law has been upheld by the
Maryland court Of appeals.
Validity Of the law had been at
tackled by a group Of depositors
who objected to the reorganization
plan of the Union Trust Company.
They claimed the law deprives de-
positors of legal remedies to en-
force payment Of deposits and that
no standards for reorganization
are provided.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

ers without voluntary group affii-
alton; j. B. EarpShaw, represent
ing wholesale grocers operating
with voluntary groups, and F. A.
Dodge, representing independent
retailers who are not members Of
any merchandising group.
william Mazo has been named
secretary Of the Code Authority.
All merchants whose business
comes under the code are urged
to attend the meeting.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

fessed that ever since her arrival
in the United States she had tried
unsuccesSfully to get a rabbits
foot.
Soon after one Of these friends
wrote to his father, who lives in
Calhoun, asking him to have q
rabbit trapped during the dark Of
the moon, have Mary put q good
luck spell on it for Nine. Ljunberg,
and to send it to New York.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
LICENSED TO WED

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-John
Henry Mayo, "a, and Margaret
Louise Cook, 81, both Of Wash
ington. obtained q marriage
licensed here today.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
False

Killing Gives Solid Comfort
If your plates drop or slip when
you eat, talk or laugh, you suffer
needlessly. Just sprinkle a little
Killing on them. This new improved
powder forms a comfort cushion,
heals sore gums, and holds plate so
snug, it cannot rock or slide. Your
mouth is comfortable. Your plate
acts as we'll as your own teeth did.
Eating is again a joy. Don't suffer
another day. A large package Of
Killing costs only 35c at druggists.
La gaceta., 1934-03-01
BOXEO
POR LLUVIA
LA PELEA CARNERA-
LOUGHRAM
Ambos volveran a sus campos
de e~ntrenamiento

Miami, Mario LA pelea
concertada a Is asaltos entire
Primo Camera, campe6n mum
dial del peso complete, y ell as
pirante Tommy Loughram, tuf
suspendida anoche a causa de la
lluvia.
Tecnicamente ell encuentro es
ia senalado para hoy, una demo
ra de solo "a horas, pero Ell es-
tado del tempo da muestras de
tan ligero cambio, que los pro-
motores del Madison Square
Garden en- esta ciudad conSide-
ran la posibilidad de tener que
posponerla hasta ell pr6ximo lu-
mes.
La pelea, 81 Sc lleva a efecto,
comenzara de 10 a 1870 p. m. y
sera trasmitida por la estacion
WMCA, propiedad de la corpo-
raci6n del Garden de New York
Ell Stadium del Garden en- es-
ia ciudad es alberto y ha estada
La gaceta., 1934-03-01

veda.-Ahora que hacemos la
digestion de su ex6tica comida.
vendria bien que nos desc US
ted un buen ratio refiriendonos
las aventuras de csc Garces... ell
presidiario inocente.
isl, hombre, si!...-dijo un
senior respectable, perteneciente
a la magistratura.-Yo desea-
ria cOnocer algo de csc case sin
gular de cauci6n, ell primero de
que tengo noticia en- mi larga
carrera.
Isl en- clio tienen empeno...
-Yo, decidido,-dijo Pove-
da.
y todos,-ahadi6 otro,-en
conocer tan curiosa anecdota.
-Pues complacere a ustedes,
senOres.
Todos prestarOn la mayor a
La gaceta., 1934-03-01
AUN NO HA FTRMADO SU
CONTRATO Ell PITCHER
TERRELL

Greensboro, n. c., Mario l.
Wesley Terrell, notable pit
cher de los Indios de Cleveland
manifesto aver que habia de-
yuelto I'm segundo contrato a
Jos directories del club, debido a
no estar conformc con la nueva
oferta que Sc lie hace.
Terrell declare que en- ell Sc
gundo contrato recibido, Sc lie
ofrecen $4,000 por la tempo
rada y un plan de bonos a base
del ndmero de juegos que game
en- 1884.
Tn hermano de Terrell, Rick
Terrell, catcher de los Medals
Rojas de Boston, firm6 aver su
contrato y hoy saldra para el
campo de entrenamiento de su
tea men la Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-03-01
sufriendo tres dias consecuti

sufriendo tres dias consecuti :
vos de continues lluvias. Ell
vlento anoche tenfa una veloci-
dad de % millas por bora Y la
lluvia no ces6 de caer desde las
primeras horas del atardecer.
La suspension del bout fue a.
cordada con tempo suficiente
para prevenir a Tony Lough-
ram de que no abandonase su
campo de entrenamiento, en- w.
Palm Beach.
Embellishments despues de
conocida la decision, ell gigante
italiano Sc traslad6 a un gimna-
sio, donde practice boxeo de som
bra y ejercicios calistenicos, pa
ra mantenerse en- perfectas con-
diciones fisicas. Loughram hizo
igual entrenamiento.
Los %promotores del encuentro
intormaron que muy pocas per-
sonas cancelaron sus billetes de
entrada, y los que tai hicieron Sc
justificaron con la imposibilidad
de demorar ell regreso a sus res
pectivas poblaciones.
Los expertos mas optimistas
calculan Ell total de las entradas
en- unos 10000, pero hasta aver
solo Sc habian vendido billetes
con un valor de $4,000.
La opinion general es que la
suspension del encuentro PERU
dica mas a Tommy Loughram
que al campe6n. Las apuestaS
aparecen de 8 a ] en- favor de
la mole humana de Italia.
La gaceta., 1934-03-01
Ell D~ESCONOCIDO REEVE
LARA 81 IDENTIDAD 81
Els DERROTADO Ell WEIR
MES.

Ell hombre del antifaz negro,
va sea Milo Steinborn, Ray
Steele o Vic Dusek, esta dispues
to a darse a conocer manana
~viernes por la noche, en- la Are
ma de Benjamin Field, 81 sale de
rrotado en- la lucha que lie ha ST.
do concertada, segun nos infor-
ma ell promoter Jim Downing.
En- Ell programa de manana
figuran encuentros entire AL
Maynard, 206 libras, Y Louis
Ferrino, 200, de Jersey City;
Oreste Valdafia, 200, conten-
dien.e italiano, y King Kong,
210, de Hollywood; Red Devil
Mefisto, 100 libras, de Boston,
y Joe Hardin, 1856, de Atlanta.
La Ilucha entire Maynard y
Ferrino Sc ofrecera por segun-
da vez en- Ell programa de ma
mana, atendiendo a peticiones
del p1blico.
Los billetes de entrada pue-
den adquirirse en- ell Horseshoe,
de la Gale de Flanklin.
La gaceta., 1934-03-01

guS1arte y no quisiera...
Sea 10 que sea, Gustavo,
deseo saberlo.
-Es ell primer trueno con
que Sc anuncia la tempestad
que nos amenaza hace dias.
-Pero lqr6 Is clio?
Va te die que, en- ell BAN
quote del senior Servent, Sc a.
hunci6 la llegada de silvio Gar
c6s.
ST.
ALI habia I'm periodista..,
81; ese inicuo foliculario
que trae revuelta la alta socie.
aad de Madrid con sus descu-
0rimientos de escandalos...
81; el tai Poveda...
-lY que?
49, IPues' acknowledgements, ha
'e0ldo tener con Cares una
La gaceta., 1934-03-01
-PerO npOr Que no antaS2

-Pero jpor que no antes?
-Porque deseo que os dis
traigais... TEMPO tiene de sa-
berlo.
i Namos. TIL me ocultas all
go grave,-dijo Flora, obser-
vando que Gustavo procuraba
ocultar un papel detras de 81.
Tie aseguro que. no Is ma
da... Una tonteria... Anda, anda
con Estrella al concerto.
Tie digo que no me WOW ash
intranquila 5-contest6 Flora
tomando asiento delante de Ia
mesa del despacho, enfrente de
su m~arido.-Vamos, Gqu6 es 10
que te preocupa?
Flora. Querida mia. We
tie, vete... Cuando v~uelvas...
-iQue no, tie digo!
Els una cosa que ha de dis
La gaceta., 1934-03-01
via de batin Y en- zapatillas.

via de batin y en- zapatillas.
-Yo no voy, querida Flora.
Id vosotras con las de Portoca-
rrero, a quienes debiamos re-
coger en- su casa.
i Que no vienes al concier-
to?
No.
i Que tienes? GEstas enfer-
mo? En- csc case tampoco ire
mos nosotras.
No, no.. Iros, iros... Yo me
quedo...
-Pero lque tienes? TIE veo
abatido... HAS tenido algU-
ma mala noticia, querido Gus
tayo?-le pregunt6 Flora con
tierna solicitud, poniendole las
dos manos sobre los hombros.
No.. no.. Cuando vuelvas
tie Dire.
La gaceta., 1934-03-01
Ell TEMPO

Lluvia para hoy. Nublados
para manana. Vientos de mode
radios a frescos del Este. Maxi
ma temperature aver, SO gra :
dos; minima, 48.
Marea alta a las POP a. m. Y
2:36 p. m.
Marea baja, a las 8:43 a. m.
y SAG p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-03-01
DOS RECLUTAS IMPRESIO-
NAN A LEW FONSECA

Pasadena, Calf. Mario. 10
Dos pitchers reclutas, Lee Slime
y John Pomorski, han impre-
sionado acknowledgements al di-
rector de los Medals Blancas,
Lew Fonseca, asegurandose que
este Sc siente un POGO mas OPP
timista.
Gel estilo y la curva de los
dos reclutas-ditjo Fonseca-
daran que hacer a los bateado-
res contrarios."
La gaceta., 1934-03-01
RESULTADO DE LAS CA
RRERAS DE GALGOS EN- La
PISTA DE SULPHUR
SPRINGS

La combination doble diaria
page anoche los boletos a $62.80
r~esultando vencedores los gal :
Cos Black Radiant y Royal Hun
ter.
Triunfaron en- las distintas
competencias de la noche, en- la
primera carrera, Tao Ken, $40
segunda, Auf Wiedersehn, Sc;
tercera, Pick Me Up, $3.50:
La gaceta., 1934-03-01

cuarta, Brandy and Soda, $3.50:
quinta, Dutch Courage, $4,000;
sexta, 10 Marie, 5000; sept :
ma, Tain's Hero, $4.60; octa :
va, Black Radiant, $4,000, no :
vena, Royal Hunter, $1,000; de
Gina, Tom Rockwell, $40, y un
decima carrera, Out West, $3.50
La gaceta., 1934-03-01

bano sc batira con ell norteane-
ricano Johnny Farr, 81 antcs 10
Be logra encontrar un f. rte
contrincante para este dit.mo.
Aseguro Pincho que ell Kid
no tiene aun ell suficiente ent,e-
namiento para una pelea de I'M
portancia, pero que en- 1lt.mO
extreme Sc batira con Farr por
complacer a los fanaticos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-01

Sc VENDEN negocios oportu.
nos de todas classes en- Miami.
Restaurants, barberias, Zapa-
terfas, bodegas, barras, etc. Pa
ra infcrmes escriba a Fl. d.
Gates, 3O1 Congress Bldg, Mia
mi, Florida.
La gaceta., 1934-03-01
KID CHOCOLATE CONTRA
JOHNNY FAIR

Habana, Mario 1%-Pincho
Gutierrez, director de Kid Cho-
colate, anunci6 aver que Ell pro
ximo sabado la maravilla de E.
La gaceta., 1934-03-01

tenci6n, y Poveda, lapiz en- ris-
tire, Sc prepare a tomar nota de
10 que iba a referir Servent.
-Pues senores: corria ell ano
de gracia de 49,.
CAPITULO XIII
Nos escribeR del Brasil.
Al dia siguiente por la noche,
hallabase Gustavo de Murel en-
SUI despacho.
Con un codo sobre la mesa v
la frente sobre la mano, medi-
taba.
En- la otra mano S~ostenia un
peri6dico, en- cuya cabecera, en-
letras raras rodeadas de moni-
gotes y attributes, Sc LEILA:
La gaceta., 1934-03-01
TONIC II
LAS MADRES
QUE DIOS BENDICE
Sur6 a decir GustaYO.

sur6 a decir Gustavo.
Y saludando a Genoveva y a
la reunion, sali6 acompanado
de Servent hasta ell antecOme-
dor, donde Sc despidieron.
POGO despues, Sc levantaron
todOs de la mesa.
Pasaron a un saloncito circu-
lar donde debia servirse ell ca
fe Y tomaron asiento en- los co
modos divanes y butacas que 10
decoraban.
-Querido doctor,-dijo Pc
La gaceta., 1934-03-01

De tres libros, un pequeno die
cionario de ingles, una geogra-
fla de Cuba y una obra de
Brown Scott. La persona QUE
los haya encontrado y los en-
tregue en- ell Consulate de Cuba
sera gratificada, O lame al te-
lefono Y 1911 para pasar a re-
cogerlos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-01
Ell PITCHER MUNGO CON
LOS DODGERS

New York, Mario Eel j6-
ven pitcher Van Lingle Mungo,
ajust6 aver sus diferencias con
los Dodgers de Brooklyn, fir
La gaceta., 1934-03-01

Sc NECESITAN tres perso-
mas que deseen ir a Miami o a
Key West en- un buen y como
do autom6vil. Informan en- ell
1922 de la IA avenida, Telefono
Y 1891, Sr. Crandall.
La gaceta., 1934-03-01
Ell ~ESCANDALO
Dos pOr SemdnG para pillOS
y danzanteS

q daRzanteS
i Esto es atroz
i va no lie queda sino es-
tampar ell nombre de la fami-
liai
I'm momento despues, Sc sim
tieron pasos de mujer y ell roce
de un vestido de seda.
Era Flora que entraba veSti-
da de sociedad, abroohandose
un guante y con un abrigo al
brazo.
-hC6mo, Gustavo! Aun no
estas vestido y ell concerto sa-
Gro empieza a las nueve,- ex-
elam6, al yer a su marido toda-
La gaceta., 1934-03-01

Folletin de La Gaceta No. 368
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
High School Notes

Tho Crosby high school ring committee has been working on the selection Of rings during inc past week and expactB to rehch n decision shortly. Joseph Cor coran, chairman of tho committee, is being assisted by Helen Back man, Charles Hoycc, Peggy Barry I, WoisoiberR, Robert BlewitL Mary Kaliszcwski, Joseph colitt' and Elizabeth Russell.
 Final rehearsal for the clnbh play "fhe Patsy" will be held at tho Wiiby auditorium tonight un. der tho direction of Mss Mary Louise Martin, who is coach .ng the presentation. The play VIII be pre-. ,sentod tomorrow night at the aud itorium, at s o'clock. Ruth DICK stein will havo the title role.
 Following arc the committees Business manager Martin Norris soy: stage manager and promptcr, Eileen Morgan; publicity director, Matilda Capobianco: ushers, Jack Foley, Domenic Spadoln, Hugh Downey, Vinconzo Del Buono ana Coleman Malin.
 A social held by the combined gIce clubs of the high schools nt the Wilby auditorium last night marked the conclusion of the sea- sons activities for the class. They recently presented q successful con- cert at Buckingham hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Scout News

Merit badges were awarded at follows at the meeting of the Wa terbury court Of honor last night at tho Boy Scout office; Cooking Charles Phillips, troop 35; life sav' Ing. Raymond Duncan, troop 11i swimming, Raymond Duncan troop II; llfc scout. Chester SpIcrs troop 2, and Lawrence Robbinh troop II; gold palm, Daniel ] Noonan, troop 22.
 A weekend hike to Mt. Everett under tho direction of Mss Mil. dred I. Turney, assistant director and Miss Gertrude Geragbty VII be taken the weekend of the 10th and 20, according to plans made al the meeting of the Girl Scout Lead. ers' association last night at the scout house of the First Congrega tionai church. Miss Alice Halpin president of the association, pre-. sided.
 A discussion on training courscA was led by Mrs q. Butler Sherwell 1t was announced that the next meeting of the association will Dc held nt Camp Wequapnssot, Junt z, Ut which time officers will Dc elected. Miss Grace cowlcs will be hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

to lead a small heart and win
 in dummy with the ace. He then
 led small club and fiaessed the queen.
 When East dropped the ten. 1t gave the declarer q lot of valua- ble information. He knew that the only remaining club that East could have was the jack, and If
 that were the case, the club suit could be established for another entry into dummy.
 So he led the ace of clubs, catching the jack. and being care rul to reserve the six in dummy.
 He .hcn led the nine of clubs from his own hand--not the five. By leading the nine, and playing
 the four from dummy which West
 won with tho king the six of clubs was established as an entry. West returned diamond which declarer won with the acc and then played the fivo of clubs. winning in dummy with the six. The heart fincsse was then taken
 and, aa it held, the declarer'n contract was made. since he could
 htiil cash his kins of hearts and ace Of spades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
AIbeYt1tS MagnstS Glee
 Club M Concert Here

bo composed of numbers chosen from the annual formal concert to be given by the girls this week in New Haven. J. Smith, professor at the Yale School of Music and director of the Aibertus Magnus Gleo club will personally conduct the concert on Sunday afternoon, Mir Smith is well known in local musical circles as m outstnad ding director and musician.
 The Waterbury club is repre- scented by the following girls in the glee club: Misses Elizabeth Kennedy, Mary Daly, Dorothy Recknhn, Virginia Moore, Irono Daly and Jane Pholan.
 Movies of the college and cam. pus activities hnvo been loaned to tho local club by the College Aiumnao association and will bo shown following tho concert. The club has extended q cordial invi- tation to friends and prospective students and their families to bo present on Sunday. The concert will commence nt 3 o'clock. Tho local undergraduates at the col. iege will spend the week end at their homes in this city in order to assist in the concert arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

Why is 1t that so many begin ncrs fall to realize tho importance Of the spot cards? Of course, all of us would prefer to be dealt q hand full of high cards, but why not make the small cards work for you as well?
 To-day's hand Is simply a qucs- ton of watching your re-entries. The declarer could sec that, ,n order to make his contract, he has to make at least three club tricks and three heart tricks, which means that he must take two illnesses. But 1t looks as though he has only one entry in dummy.
 South's raise to two no trump is very optimistic. Of course. all original bids of one no trump must be made only on exception ally fine hands in the Sims sys- tenn, but one probabl entry into the supporting hand is not enough to raise from one to two no trump. However, as the hand works out, presume it would be difficult to convince South that he was not right in supporting his partners bid.
 The Play
 With the queen of diamond opening. North, the dcclarer. won with the king. His only play was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Plans Completed FOrFaShiOn ShOzO

Final arrangements have been completed for the fashion show and dance to be given by the United Progressive lodge, o. x. D. l., at Temple hall on Friday evening, Mny l1th. The fashion snow will be un. der the sponsorship of the Bonwltt company with millinery in charge of Bic?s and footwear through tho courtesy of Manning Armstrong The feature of the evening will be Q mock marriage.
 Mr and Mrs Frank Magro of Marley place were rendered a re. ccption recently at Pino Grove Inn in Thomaston, the occasion being their twenty.fifth wedding anni' versary. The table was attractive iy decorated with large center. piece of red roses. The honored guests were the recipients of many gifts of silver. Those present were Misses Rose Magro, Mary Russo and Joseph MaRro, Vincent Mogro, Vincent Rossl. Pasquale Petit, Paul Richenburg, Samuel Pappaino, and Mr and Mrs Patrick Rossi, Mir and Mrs Lawrence S. RoBsi, MT and Mrs Michael Rossi, Mir and Mri Ralph Rossi, Mir and Mrs Anthony Aibino, Mr and Mrs Ralph Klngs- ley, Mir and Mrs Louis Bambino, Mir and Mrs P. Famigiietti, and Mr and Mrs Louis Verrnstro and the following out of town guests Ralph Magro of Jersey City. MT and Mrs Vincent Mngro of Brook lyn. N. r., Mir and Mrs William MazzlO of Hartford, and Mrs Wil- liam Magro of San Diego. cnli- fornia.