davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
IN TECH LATIN TEST
Groups Take Part in Com
parative Examination.

Winners in a comparative Latin
examination held last month t
Technical high school have been
announced by M. G. Twineham,
head of the Latin department. First,
second and third places we're
awarded to winners in each Latin
grade.
In order as to place the winners
are as follows:
Latin I, Virginia Mckinney, Imo-
gene Miller and John Goddard;
Latin II, Clarence Boyd, Victor
Peterson and Jeanne Ann Pluess;
Latin III, Don Nautilus, Ruby Hart
and Lillian Hultberg: Latin w,
Marie Schlueter, Geneva Senefeld
and Viola Francisco; Cicero 1,
Phyllis Wright, Louis Schmidt and
Harold Calbert; Cicero II, jeanette
Robbins, Dora Federle and Mary
Lou Hamilton; Vergil I, Gustav
Klippel, Lorril Harper and Thelma
Cooley; Vergil II, Carol Helser,
Mary Mae Endsley and John Grepp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
Original Method Used to
Advertise Tech Cannon
WindoW-Length Letters in
Buildings Call for
Subscriptions.

An original plan to advertise the
Arsenal Cannon, student publication
of Arsenal Technical high school,
was used this semester by Robert
MikelS, Cannon publicity manager
Large letters of window length
were pasted in the windows of the
three stories of the main building
bearing the words, Subscribe For
The Cannon" They are seen plain
ly from any point on the campus.
Robert Roblee and William Hell
stand, both of Frederick Polley's
commercial art II class, designed the
letters, cut the strips, and pasted
them upon the windows.
Posters also we're made by various
members of the commercial art III
and w class under the supervision
of Mrs. Roberta Stewart. These
placards are distributed in the vari-
Gus buildings and about the campus.
Students who made the larger
posters as outside work we're Ruth
Epply, George Guthrie, Ellen Clark,
Dorothy Meyers, June Fisher, Jean
Welty, Francis Carter James Shrout,
EVA King Marjorie Duncan and
Ray Poole.
Smaller posters were designed as
class work. Various members of
the group posed for them. Those
who have posters on the campus are
Lewis Douglas, John Thoeny, Jane
Schnell, James Plummer, Edna An
drews, Mary Caldwell, Harold Hef-
ner Auto Benz, Roy Smith and Don
Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
JORDAN PUPILS TO
APPEAR IN RECITAL
Two Conservatory Groups
VIII Give Programs.

Miss Bernice Van Sickle and Miss
Florence Keepers Lewes, instructors
in dramatic art and piano, respec-
lively, at the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music, will present
several of their students in a joint
recital at 8:15 tomorrow night in
the Odeon, 106 East North street.
The recital will be open to the
public.
A total of nineteen pupils will be
presented on the program, which
will include numbers on which they
worked throughout the fall term.
Piano students of Miss Lewes who
will perform are Louis Belden,
Traces Burcham, Ellen Caplin,
Mary Beth Harrison, Jean Ann
Jones, Ann Kahn, Barbara Martin
and Wilma Todd.
Pupils of Miss Van Sickle to be
presented include Emily MacNab,
Helen Smith, Carol Trotter, Joe
Arvin, Betty Lou Burcham, Mary 10
Curtis, Julia Evans, Florence Evans,
Ethel Jean Johnson. Joann Mikels
ad Billie Lemen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
SCHOOL GAINS TWENTY
Seven Others Re-Enter at Broad
Ripple for January Semester.

K. B. zimmerman, principal of
Broad Ripple high school, has an
nounced enrolment of twenty new
pupils and the re-entry of seven
former pupils for the January Sc
meSter.
The freshmen are: Mary Eliza
beth Crockett, Geraldine Millikan,
Florence Day, Eloise Resley, Dor
othy McCleaster, Betty Evans, Ina
Blanchard, Garnet Ploughe, Teresa
Hermann, Martha Thomas. Alice
RuSey. Florence Cramer, Esther
Spillman, Clifford Burger, Joe Hook,
Richard Wilkinson, Charlie VAN
Meter, Elton Dickinson, Frank Egg
gleston and John Mcclure.
Those re-entering are: Fred Rich
ardson, Ruth Campbell. Robin Funk,
Dorothy HotchkisS, Bob McManama.
Raymond Ploughe and Mary Louise
Powell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
Program to Tell Story
of Washington School
Pageant Will Form Part of
Entertainment to Be
Given Tonight.

E At a meeting in the Washington
high school auditorium at tonight
the Parent-Teacher Association will
give a program representing the
progress of the school in seven years
of its existence. Among these are,
Accomplishments of School in
Physical and Military Training" "a
Survey of the Faculty" "A Brief
History of the Parent Teacher AS
ISOLATION" THE accomplishments of
the Alumni" and a pageant repre-
senting Development of Tradi-
tons"
Although the faculty is sponsoring
this program, it will be presented
largely by pupils. Mrs. Walter
Mitchell, president of the Parent
Teacher Association, will preside
over meeting.
The students who will portray
schooi activities in the pageant are:
Edith Carter, reader: Harold
Trostle and Robert Berling, military
sargeants who will bear school and
national colors; David Mears as
George Washington; Lucy M. Powell,
Martha Washington; Mildred Nor
rowy, Betsy Fauntleroy; Morris Gull
bertSon, Lord Fairfax; Oliver Pryor
and Marion Bugher, Mt. Vernon;
Elmer Koch, Mt. Vernon landscap-
ing; Evelynne Lewis, the school seal;
Mike Stanich, honor society, and
Alice Walker, the gist.
John Dunn, the Minute Men, or
ganization of senior boys; Mildred
Flake and Calvin Ewing, Thanks
giving Welfare; Worthy Moore,
junior vaudeville; Louis Uhle, Jun
ior class prom; Doris Schrader,
Christmas play; Maurice Fowler
and Genevieve Sanders, Christmas
carols; Harry Greedy, boys athletic
sweaters; Reva Wright, girls ath-
letics sweaters; Margaret Stocker
and Harry Cherry, May day fes-
rivals; Janet Ernst, May day queen,
and Evelyne Lewis, attendant.
Doris Smith, nurse; Oliver Bloes,
doctor; CleatiS Walton, Helen Ko-
vach, jeanette Ramsey, Estil Cow,
James Moore and Harvey Slaugh-
ter, art department.; Doris Smith,
German language; Sophia Somrac,
Clifford Ernst. Charles Benner, FL
nora Martin, Betty Sullivan, &C.
neva Tharp and Va Brooks, library;
Lucille Lance, Senior class, and
Michael Dugan, "a lone cowboy"
Other students to take part in
the program are Helen Greedy,
Marthina Sipe, Margery Halfaker,
Victoria Medjeski, Mary Kerchner,
Nancy Baunhoffer, Ball Montgom-
cry, Louise Glover and the Colonial
chorus consisting of fifty boys and
girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
THREE GROUPS
ARE CHOSEN BY
MANUAL PUPILS
Two Sets of Agents and
Representatives Named
in Election.

Representatives to the student
governing body, agents for the
Boosters, weekly paper, and school
ticket agents were selected in cleo
tons held by the various roll rooms
of Manual High School this week.
Those chosen were:
Representatives
Richard Gallamore Alva Stonehurner.
Evelyn Ayres, Romanius Alvey, Earl Bran
don, Stephen Tilson. Joe Brandes.
Dorothy Craig Aglaia Anglopolous. Rich
ard Hill. RAYMOND Cooney. Norma Hall.
Elsie Bradshaw, Ira Hadley. Peggy Lab
mann, Ralph BgGwn. Gertrude Oertel.
Mary Gershanoff, Anna Mae Hayden.
James Gribben, Vestal Smith, Maxine Mer-
rick and James Hershberger.
Mary Ellen Billiard; Estelle Levin Mary
Norris. Wilbur Patrick. Sarah Passo, Mil
dred Offering, Mitchell Vinci. Ernest Dunn,
Thelma Keith, Howard Manning Paul W.
Rather. Charles Schelenberg. Floyd Phil
lips, William Tedrowe. Dorothy Newell. Ella
Thomas Mary Van Cleave Keith Otto,
Anna Pedery Hope Brown. Robert Way
man, Ted Etherington. Dorothy Weyrether
and Dorothy Wineman.
Ticket Agents
Robert Crouch, Damon Lewis. Witey
Fish. John Cristina. Emma Blosser. Wilbur
Meyer. Maxine Clark. Orville Crane. Paul
Flick, Evelyn Seitz. Wilbur Elliott. Mary
Price. John Woerner. Roy Brand Dorothy
Hendricks. Paul Eggert. Carl Hofer. Fred
erick Bergman, Belle Goldstein. Mary
Helen Brown. Margaret Postma and Rob-
ert Oliver.
Thomas Johnson. Ruth Hale Robert
Kratz. Olas Hubbs, Bernard Kaseff. Virgil
Dampier, Edward Armstrong. John Pappas.
Ruth Tiefert Dorothy Rather. Kephart
LinSon, Thomas McCubbins Rolla Pryor.
Albert Babber, Robert Sponsel. Jack Hiatt,
Charles Joseph. Abe Stein. Donald Goss.
Charles Arthur, Herbert SchwomeYer.
Richard Miller. Herman Warrenberg
Marvin Weyant. Mary Elizabeth Sanford
and Morris NahmiaS.
Booster Agents
Floy Cambridge. Paul Mathis, John Amt
Louise Bray, Edward Carroll Mabel
Nicholl Regina Baucle. Orval Crane. Erma
Elkins, Ruth Branstetter Ellen Caplin.
Alice Westra. John Hayes. Fred Behrens.
Norma Halter, Gerald Brown. Helen
Hogan. Martha r. Van, Clifford Gribben
Janet Hatten, Marjorie Howard and
Freda Stainbrook
Perry Key. Lorene Hartman. Ella We'll
and. Eugene Mccarthy. Harold Yeagy. Ed
ward Hoyt, Charles Goebel William Pat.
terson;, May Tyra, Evelyn , Bauer' oryal
Iva M. Studebaker Jean Scott Carl Swift.
Helen Mile. John STICKY. Jeanne john
son. Ella Newman. Doris Walden Virginia
Truman. Charles Preston Virginia Whar
ton. Arthur Miller and Arthur Lindgen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
GROUP KEEPS OFFICERS
Odd Number Club at Manual Head
ed bv William Goldstein.

Last years officers of the Odd
Number Club, honorary literary or
ganization of Manual high school,
were reelected unanimously at the
first meeting of this semester.
William Goldstein is president;
Harry Einstandig, president;
Marie Kuntz, treasurer, and Samuel
Gordon, secretary.
John H. Moffat of the English de-
partment is sponsor of the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
TECH CLASS WINS IN
NATIONAL COMPETITION
Achieves Second Place in Contest
Based on Book Titles.


Pupils in Mrs. Eva Lycans' fourth
hour English Vile class of Technical
high school working with Miss Lyle
Harter, school librarian, won second
national prize in a book title con-
test sponsored by the Scholastic
Weekly, national high school mag
azine. The class submitted 1913
titles with their sources, including
108 titles from the Bible and seven
ty-five frfom Shakespeare. For
placing second in the contest, the
class will receive five books which
will be given to the Tech library.
Those who helped compose the
list were: Dorcas Altieri, Lewis Bose,
Joe Bruck, Warren Confer, Mary
Mae Endsley, George Gille, Luther
Goebel, Jane Howard, Jim Kittle,
Robert Kuerst, Robert Lamme, Ed
ward Lechner, Richard Lutz, Har-
riSon Martin, Beecher Meginnis.
Marjorie Metz, Kenneth Midkiff.
Robert Lane, Jean Meek, Richard
Nation. Margaret Paulton, Byron
Reed, Charles Rennard, Loretta
RoSenbaum, Rhea Stephens and
Velma Talbert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
Committee to Pick Play

Lucille Davis heads a committee
other members of which are Goldie
Dichner. Inez Smith and Chestine
Miller. which will select a play to
be presented in March by the June
senior class of Manual high school.
Miss Lola L Perkins of the English
will direct the play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
GIRLS TO GIVE PARTY
Broad Ripple Event Will Serve to
Greet Newcomers.

The Orange Aid Club, girls or
ganization at Broad Ripple high
school, will welcome girls new to
the school today at a Valentine
party to be held in the music room
of the school.
Ellen Sue zimmerman, president,
has announced the appointment of
the following committee chairmen:
Refreshments, Jean Sheard: deco
rations. Janet Lupear; entertain
ment, Judith McTurnan, and invi-
tation, Elsie Applegate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
GROUP INVITES PARENTS
Meeting Announced of Interest to
Broad Ripple Newcomers.

Mrs. R. H Hamill, president of
the Parent Teacher Association of
Broad Ripple high school, has an
nounced that the next meeting will
be held Feb. 10 in the school audi
torium. She requests the parents
of pupils entering the school this
semester to attend in order to ac-
quaint themselves with the teachers
and their coworkers in the organ
ization
Program will consist of one-act
play, Betty Becomes Engaged"
by the dramatic club Of Meridian
Heights Presbyterian church. Mu-
steal selections will be included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
OFFICERS RETAINED
BY MANUAL SENIORS

John WOerner Again Heads June
Group.
At an election of the Manual
June senior class last Friday, all
last semester officers were re-
elected.
The officers are John Woerner,
president; Martin O'Neill, vice-presi-
dent; Jessie Levin, secretary, aid
Eugene Wahl, treasurer.
Miss Arda Knox and Mr.. G. r.
Clayton faculty members are spon-
sorS of the class which numbers
more than $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
Tech Statesmen Meet

Technical high school pupils,
serving as statesmen for the Arsenal
Cannon, school publication, met last
Thursday and discussed the sales
campaign for the present semester.
The campaign started Monday and
will end Feb. 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
DEBATE GROUP ELECTS
Shortridge League President Is Vir-
ginia BurfOrd.

Virginia Burford has been elected
president of the Shortridge Girls
Debating League, sponsored by G. C.
Shoemaker Of the English faculty.
Other officers are Mary Hinkle,
vice-president, and Grace Hubbard,
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
PLAY Given at School

Here Comes Charlie" a three
act play. directed by Mrs. Elva True.
will be presented at School q, 28l5
English avenue, this afternoon at 8
and tomorrow night at 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
CLUB AIDS APPOINTED
ShOrtridge Chemistry Group Pres
ident Makes Selections.

ident Makes Selections.
Alvin Cohen, president of the
Shortridge c h m i S t T Y Club,
sponsored by Miss Lois Martin OF
the chemistry department. has APP
pointed the following committee
chairmenS.
Harry Hadd, program; Julia Anne
Benson. social. and Lois Morton and
sam Dobrow. transportation. The
club meets at the school on the
second and fourth Thursdays of
each month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-08
LIBRARIANS CHOSEN AT
BROAD RIPPLE SCHOOL

Semester.
Librarians for the new semester
at Broad Ripple high school have
been selected by Miss Miriam King,
mathematics teacher, who is in
charge of their work
Those selected are: Louise Todd,
Imogene Kopp. Mary Margaret
Clickner. Dorothy Steinmeier. Mary
Jean Hoffmeyer, Betty Hartzell,
Mathilda Fisher, Mary Jean Hoff-
meyer. Ernestine Cline. Ruthmarie
Hamill and Ethel Reotter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY WIN. Il. MCKINNEY
Secretary of the American Bridge Lcagnc
High Bid Invites samorginal Call of Three Shows Hold
inc That REQUIRES Partner to Reveal Aces
Kings in Side Suits
Solution TO Previous
(I,ntract Problem

The greatest catastrophe in con-
tract bridge IL to hold a big hand
and then get into the wrong spot
I much rather would have my
partner fail to bid for slam
on a board than take a gamble on
q grand slam when we have sure
small slam.
At least we could get a plus
score, II we made game, but II he
bids for the grand slam and 1t can
not be made, we receive a minus
score, and while 1t may be a minun
score OF only so or 100 points. 1t
really Is a terrific loss.
The Bidding
The three bid eliminates lot OF
guesswork on big hands, especially
since the king showing has been
incorporated, as well as ace show
ing. When your partner makes an
original three bid. he states that
that In the only suit at which ne IL
Interested In playing the contract:
He asks you to show the ace OF
trumps, II you hold it--otherwlsc
your highest ranking ace. ana.
without an ace, to bid three no
trump.
II the original bidder bids sec
ond suit, he Is asking for the king
Of that suit. and you respond by
bidding that suit. II you hold the
king. Not holding the king, you
should go back to the bidders orig
inaI suit. A good example or king
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11

showing In given In today's hand.
or course, South Is not Interested
In any aces, since he holds them
all. But he would like to know
thel ocation OF two kings. SO he
makes an original three bid. know
Ing that the only answer his part
ner can mako In three no trump.
South now In interested In the
king of diamonds and the King OF
clubs. He first asks for the lowest
ranking king by bidding four clubs.
IL North did not hold the king OF
clubs. 30 his resonse was ilve
hearts, or, holding the king OF dia-
mands, he could bid four diamonds.
In this case he held the king OF
clubs. so his response wac five
clubs.
South knew that he could make
six, no he bid Ave diamonds, 10 see
IL his partner held the king OF dia-
monds. II North had not held the
king OF diamonds. he simply would
bid Ave hearts. and South could
bid six no trump.
North. holding the king OF dia-
monds. responds with six diamonds
and the declarer now has every
losing card located. assuming, OF
course. TINT the heart suit VIII
break. 10 his response - seven NC
rhe hand Il d spread
fcoUyriKht 1884 MIA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
Wom1en!S Club Enjoys
AnniUerSayyPr0gran

Mrs IL. L. Coe, Mrs II. 8. cOe.
Mrs Howard Coe, Mrs John A. Coe,
Mrs Herbert Coe. Miss Cotter, Mrs
Costello, Mrs George Crane, Mrs
PHILLIP Creasey, Mrs A. T. Crane,
Mrs Allen lark, Mrs Franklin II.
Daniels. Mrs g. II. Davis, Mrs X.
II. Dean, Mrs Dudley Deming, Mrs
X. w. Dennison, Mrs Robert Den
nlson. Miss Nellie Downes. Mrs u.
J. Duvernoy.
Mrs Raymond o. Painter. Mrs
e.. II. Pardee, Mrs Randolph
Payne, Mrs Claude A. Parton,
Mrs Charles Penniman, Mrs Ethan
Pendleton, Mrs Frederick NJ.
Peasley, Mrs James A. Peasley.
Miss May PIerpont, Mrs william
ID. Pierson, Mrs Alice u. Pierce.
Mrs Irving Plat, Mrs Robert
Plat, Mrs Place, Mrs John II.
Porzenheim, Mrs John w. Potter,
Mrs William b. Price, Mrs Joseph
U. Pratt, Mrs j. Russell Putnam.
Mrs Arthur Purinton, Mrs For
rest q. Purinton, Mrs Charles 70.
Puffer, Miss Harriet Peaslcy, Mrs
Henry Preusser. Mrs Charles Ray
mond, Mrs Philip A. Reuter-. Mrs
Harvey B. Riggs, Mrs Chalres
Rogers, MIS- IL. j. ROCKWELL, MIbs
Margaret Ross, Mrs James Ross.
Mrs II. S. Rowland, Mrs II. Is.
Root. Mrs Samuel Root. Mrs
James Rush, Mrs r. s. Sander
son, Mrs II. b. Sanderson, Mrg
Ernest A. Say, Mrs l.. Schultz,
Mrs Edward Schussler, Mrs John
Sherwood, Mrs N. w. Skiff, Mrs
II. Sperry, Mrs Edmund Spicer
Mrs Frank Squires, Mrs q. So
per, Mrs +. Smith, Mrs Herbert
s. Smith, Mrs William $. Smith,
Mrs Julius Is. Smith. Mrs Frank
g. Smith. Mrs William X. Smith,
Mrs Tracy Smith, Mrs Julius
Smith, Mrs Oscar Stahl, Mrs f..
Robert Stevenson, Mrs Albert j..
Sturrup, Mrs Frederick A Stew
art, Mrs Raymond d. Schroeder,
Mrs Frederic G.. Smedley.
Mrs Louis II. Stocking, Jr, Mrs
Gordon Sperring, Mrs Morris Sur
face, Mrs Charles A. Templcton,
Mrs Joseph Tclford. Mrs william
Il. Thoms, Mrs John u. Thoms,
Mrs ElwOod G. Thompson, Mrs
Turney, Mrs Samuel q. Trainer
and Mrs Joseph o. Todd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
Manhattan Players
Appear In Comedy

The enthusiasm which local play
goefs have shown the productions
given by the Manhattan players
speaks in itself for the high char
acter of acting which Is apparent
in each play. Due to previous
rental OF the Women's club the
players will be unable to appear
next week but will return the fol-
lowing week at which time they
will play for three nights, April 20.
- and rs.
Last nights production, tanned
and How" was most pleasing to the
capacity audience which was In at
tendance. True comedy was
brought out in a delightful manner
by the clever acting OF the players
in the leading roles supported ably
by their assisting cast members.
In perhaps her most suitable role
since her appearances In this city,
Miss Grace Carney was outstand-
ing In the leading part of Frieda
Powers, the spoiled daughter OF
wealthy parents. The vivacity and
personality which she showed cree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
Local Girls
Produce Play

The amateur play production
class of Albertus Magnus college
will present Romeo and juliet
April "a. &c and IL IN the college
thcater at . O'Clock. There VIII Be
a performance Saturday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock for the children. Miss
Mary Hammond o'Brien. an alum
ma of the college, Is directing the
play. The cast is as follows,
Esculus, Marion McHugh, '5c;
Paris, Catherine Renson, '35; Nom
tague, Mary Murren. '35; Cnpu-
luet, Jane McKeon. '35: Romeo,
Marion Crane, "a: MercutiO, Sally
Gallagher, IA; Benvolio. Margaret
Hunt, 80; Tybalt. Marion Bovine,
'35; Friar Lawrence, Eleanor Dew
lin, '35: Balthasar, Eileen Clarke
'25; Sampson. Mary Sullivan. "a
GT-gory, Mildred O'Donneli. '30f
Peter, Sylvia Lurie. '35: Abrshanls
Elizabeth Bilisoly, '35: Apothecarys
Elizabeth Bilisoly, SIS; Page, Irene
Salamandra: Lady Montague, Mary
Beecher, $50; Lady Capuiet, Joe
sephine Lee. '34; Juliet, Mary
Goode. 80: Nurse. Gladys Solo
mon. '34; Prologue. Eileen Clarke.
'35.
Those in charge of committees
are: Stage manager, Anne VOL
lock; assistant stage manager,
Catherine Benson, '35; businege
manager, Jane Phelan, '3b, Of this
city; house manager, Irene Daley.
'35, of this city: properties. Mary
Markin, '35; and publicity. Mary
Devlin, '34.
The music will be supplied by
quartet composed OF Anne Lacey,
viola; Mary Meeban of this city.
cello; Kathryn Curnen, violin and
Mary Devlin. violin. There Will also
be two performances in Hartford
which will be sponsored by the
Hartford chapter of the Albertus
Magnus College Alumnae associa-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
Club Activities

The routine meeting Of Comstock
lodge. knights OF Pythias. at Pyth-
ian hail last night was followed
by card party.
Dean Margaret Kiely of the
Bridgeport Normal school spoke
at the meeting of the Children OF
Mary at Blessed Sacrament church
last night, her address dealing with
the value OF character developed
by environment and reading.
A.. play, "Letters". featured the
Misses Ruth X. Finnan. Ann
Moran and Marguerite Roach. Sup
per followed the meeting, which
was in charge of Miss Rosemary
Condor.
A minstrel show and dance by
the Recreation league of st Ce-
elias parish will be held tonight
in Elks' hall, with a cast which
includes Harry Cashin's Worden
troupe as well as talent from the
parish. Frank Kerner heads the
committee in charge. Emil Marks
orchestra has been engaged Tor
the dancing which will follow the
entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-11
Community Club
Supper Planned

The Pearl Street Community
house will sponsor Its third supper
az the year tomorrow evening UNI
der the direction of the intcr-racial
committee. A southern chicken ana
waffle supper will BIO served from
$50 TO z o'clock. Miss Alice u.
Kingsbury Is chairman OF the group
and other officers are Rev II. w.
Reed. first president; DR.
James T.. Gregg second vice-presi-
dent: Herbert =. Smith, secretary,
and Mrs Leila r. Alexander SOCIAL
director. During the evening en-
tcrtainment win be furnished by
the women's quartet. the Vagabond
trio and tap dancers.
The committee In charge Of tho
affair includes Mrs Rosa Jones
Plummcr. Mrs c. A. Harvey, Mrs 10.
Dunh1m. Mrs NJ. Wells. Mrs u. q,
Coster. Mrs j. Carter, Mrs l.. r.
Alexander, Mrs NJ. Hale, George
Allan ana G. Demo. The dining
room Will be In charge OF ".
Sasscr and w, w. Plummer, as
sisted by members Of the young
Peoples house clubs as mattresses.
A meeting OF the Waterbury
Health institute was held last even
ing at IS Leavenworth street. The
| organization is newly formed IN
this city but has many established
branches throughout the state. DR.
schroeder OF Bristol chairman Of
| the Hartford Health institute stated
that the Hartford club had o large
membership and extended an invi-
| tation TO local members to attend
| their next meeting to be held on
April is. DR. Schroeder also gave
| n brief talk on Correct Breath
ing.D Or Wilson Of Bridgeport was
also guest speaker for the even
| ing and DR. Ccnlcy or this city nd I
dressed the group on tho subject of
.',Tonsilitis.v The next meeting VIII
" he!d En- = ~, l e st, psS-