The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-09

Arrangements have been com pleted for lawn fete to take place on the ground surrounding St, Patrick's rectory. The party, listed to be held Wednesday and Thurs day nights, has been planned under the direction of Rev Dr Eugene P. Cryne, pastor of the parish and under the sponsorship of the Cleaners, Sodality of Children of Mary, and the Holy Name society. Rev Bernard Foster and Rev Wilt jam Wirkus are also active on the preparations committee.
 Each ociety will, through their membership, conduct the planned events and operate concessions Of all descriptions. Some of these con sessions have not been offered at such a carnival in this city during past years.
 Canvassers have been active dur ing the past several weeks and all report they have been quite suc- cessful to date. There will be little, if any, book numbers sold on the grounds. It is understood that there will be enough to attract and hold the attention of those present with refreshments, prizes and dancing Music for the latter will be pro- vided by Connie" Brackner and her Musical Maids" a local feminine orchestra which has been meeting with the approval of the audience of WATR. It has been some years since such a fair has been offered by parishioners at St. Patrick's, but those who attended those of the past will realize that there is a pleasant evening await ing them, and that their old friends and neighbors will rub elbows in the crowd.
 The reputation gained by the members of this popular Brooklyn Irish parish is one of long stand ing and founded upon hOpitalsity.
 As for entertainmen, this feature his never been forgotten in plan ming such an event. Michael Daly, Betty Stack, Rudy Hearmstead, James Moore, James Caffery, Eli LaBonne, Charles Wilson, Marie Barnes and the Brooklyn, quartet, all of whom have pleased large crowds in eac hof their appear ances, will be ready to sing popular, classical and Irish selections.
 Announcement has been made that in the event of rain the lawn festivities will take place on the following nights.
 The local chapter of Lithuanian Catholic students held their initial communion breakfast at St, Jo- seph's hall yesterday. National off, cials told the one hundred, mem- bers present that their society was most instrumental in the success of the recent national convention which took place at Marianapalis College in Thompson earlier in the month. John Morburnas, president of the nationwide movement, was the principal speaker. Mir Nor burnas, law student at the Uni versity of Rochester, was recently chosen to head the society for the third consecutive time.
 The guest speaker told of the work done in other states during the 12 months recently completed, and of the vast membership gains, He talked of the primary steps taken in the organization and of bAS dPpNCCAAtltCHCSS OL tllG AhAAJ students now receiving further edu- cation through the generosity and activities of the Lithuanian Stu- dents association. Deserving fnem- bers of the Lithuanian population throughout the country who could not otherwise afford college course are aided financial by thls organization.
 Peter Dubonias, also a law stu dent at Rochester, recalled the work of the local delegation at Thompson, and of his admiration for the suggestions and general CO., operation shown by the group in this city.
 Rev John Kripas, national chap lain. heaped great praise upon the group and urged them to continue the work that is so unselfish and at the same time humanly benetiting.
 Rev Joseph J. Valentiejus, pas tor of St. Joseph's church, and Rev Benjamin Gauronskas. both praised the work of Miss GeHevieve Stulgaukis, who made all arrange ments for the breakfast.
 Other speakers were Edmond Jenusaitis, toastmaster; Atty. Clar- sence Ralanda, advisor to the so- ciety; Joseph Dabauskas, Alex- ander Alexsis, Dr Frank Hill and pr M. J. Coniey, who was recently voted as an honorary member et the society.
 The occasion followed 8 o'clock mass, at which FatheT Kripas was
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