The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-16

were consulted there would not be this confusion of dates. All groups are asked to register dates for their entertainment" with the Chamber. Play We'll Presented Jane Donovan. Betty Leffner, Phyllis Thompso Jane and Billy Wyatt, George Lawton and Howard Walsh were the performers in a pleasant little show "Money Talks which was presented yesterday at dist Episcopal church. Mrs. Charles Hitchcock directed the cast. Mas CowIes Talks Today An interesting talk IS expected to be given this afternoon at 8 o'clock by Miss Gehevieve Cowles, librar- ian for the Connecticut Jail li- brary Society before the local Womar's club in Pythian hall. "Parnassus on Wheels" will be the subject of her address. Mrs. Har- old E. Chittenden and Mrs. John P. Coe will conduct 9 musical pro- gram.
 The business reports for the year will be made at the business meet ing by the officers and committee chairman.
 The fashion show and dance giy- en M the Junior Womer's club Saturday night in odd Fellows hall, proved most successful, the models. all of whom were mem- bers Of the local club. showing off the gowns to adyantage. Buck miller's orchestra furnished music for dancing afterward.
 ' Miss Kcciyc Returns
 Miss Marion Keefte, executive secretary for the local Red Cross and John Hayes, Red Cross ofii- cial here, have returned from Washington, D. C.. where they at tended the national convention of the Red Cross last week.
 Church Notes
 Harry l.. Carter, Henry T. liar rispn, Willis D. Merrill and Carl w. Pepperman were the ushers ik the Cpngregational church yester- day at the morning serVice.
 Second Number of Exhibition
 The second nuhaber for the Nau- gatlck Y. M. C., A. exhibition of combined classes will be the "Y,,' Midgets in a fancy dunnbbell drill. 7S boys were h line Saturday morning. A dress rehearsal with uniform suit made a Spectacular setting. The boys are onthtted with the regulation blue shorts with white stripes, white jerseys with . blue "" A picture was taken of the entire class.
 Those who will perform on the 27th and 2sth of April will be: Norman Gibbs, assistant: Gene Montanari, Donald Lptze,, Ray niond Lutze, George Matthies, Bill Matthies, Richard Mattbies, George Pope, Henry Pope, Gene Bowling, Jack o'Donnell, Arthur o'Donnell. Arthur Tuclserc~ George Tucker, Robert Sears, Donald Sears. Will Ham Rodenbach. Bushnsll Roden- bach, James Hoey, Ned Hcey, James Dunn, Buddy Dunn, Jack Dennis. nn Leonard Leonard Dennis. enn sSs charles Gillette, Donald Gillette Edwin Johnson, George Aspell, Bill Cross, Martin Lynn, Wm Nelson, Jack Garland, John Linsky, Wm Wyatt, John Dayey, Weston Boyd, John Makan, John Ashrnore, Frank Be- tardi, Wilson Clark. Adna Warner, Howard Taylor, Clayton Davis, Wm Hill, Albert Jones, Vim Halwick, Robert Cleary, Jock Burroe, Rod hey Vardon, Davis St John, Dan Shea, Joe Reilly, Albert Robinson, Harry Rolf, Bill Sweeney. Freder- tck Parks. oJhn Farrar, Harry Eager, Ray Atkinson, Bill Schmelke George Dullard, Arnold Duffany, Evan Hendericks, Jack Lenners, Jack Sullivan, Robert I1itton, Leroy Moves, Wm Bren- nan, John Swenton, Tracy Breen, Mai Gormley, Roiland Hathaway, venoa Renzoni, Donald Gibbs, Wttt Hermanat, Franklin Hubbeii,, John Sutherland, Robert Banm- mer, Raymond Jenson, Edward Duffy, Harold Nichols, Thomas Keating, Robert Grant Jack Leary and Ed Gerber.
 Thomas Winn Dies Thomas vim, brother of Mrs. Johii Winn of NAugatuck, died Sunday morning At his home in New Haven. He was . veteran of | tho Spanish American War. The funeral will be held "Wednesday morning, at s;aO o'cocls to st. Pe- | ter's ciinrch, New Haven, at 9 O. clock. Ipterment will be in the t&h1lly plot |. st. psfnafd ceuletery