davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19

University of Washington stud ents and graduates residing on Gastineau Channel were waiting with interest the outcome of the great college regatta races to take place on the Hudson at Pough- keepsie the next day. Naturally they were all hoping for the vic- tory of Washington's crew on which there was one Alaskan, Clyde Rose, of Fairbanks.
 Weather for the preceding 24 hours was partly cloudy with a maximum temperature of 66 de- grees and minimum of 56. Pre- cipitation was .O5 inches.
 "Trilby," the wonderful hypnotic play that has held the audience spellbound in every English speak ing city of the world, was to be presented at the Juneau Theatre by the Royal Players.
 J. E. Kearney, who had recently met with very painful accident in the Mexican Mine, had recov- cred sufficiently to return to work
 Mining Location Notices at En- nire office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19

Mining Location Notices at En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-19

Tomorrow, Harper suggests the treason for the mystery of the bana- ing door.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-19
Fay Wray Stars in
Madame Spy Film

Love, intrigue and adventure COM
prise the nucleus Of . picture that Is
more than an evenings entertainment
In Universal's powerful continental
drama. Madame Spy" which comes
to the Capitol Theatre Friday and
Saturday. matinee only.
Filled with action, teeming with
suspense to the last reel and abound.
ing in romance, here Is picture that
Is as educational as It Is diverting ana
exciting. Fay Wray. in the title role,
gives an exemplary performance In .
characterization which will DELIGHT
fully surprise her many followers. OPP
posite her in the featured male lead
Is Nils Asher, one Of the handsomest
leading men on the screen and IN
actor Of merit.
Madame Spy" also dips back into
the World War for . number Of it,
scenes. Specially built sets were
made. capturing the gay thorough.
fares Of Vienna, the Grand Ball Room
fanfares Of Russian court life, and
the World War setting Of Inter den
Linden. One Of the outstanding high.
lights In the picture Is the Cafe Mara
bu. with It's intimate yet elaborately
designed atmosphere. Another touch
Of real life = the hospital train, With
IT. drab and sordid inmates, person.
flying the cruel and devastating re-
suits oE battle.
4 truly great cast includes Edward
Arnold, Noah Beefy. John Milan,
Vince Barnett and Rollo Lloyd.
Madame Spy" Win more than sat.
isfy even tn most iinicky theatre
gears
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-19
AT THE MOVIES
w. C. Fields Coming
In Hilarious Comedy

The Old-Fashioned Way" being
shown Friday, Saturday and midnite
sunday at the Paramount Theatre.
brings back entertainment OF sort
that has not been seen for many .
moon.
With . cast that includes w. G.
Fields, Baby Leroy, Joe Morrison
and Judith Alien, the picture Is one
that fills every desire for . perfect
evenings entertainment.
It has to do with the wanderings
It has to do with the wanderings Of
sheriff ct every turn only through the
ingenuity Of its owner, producer and
chief performer, w. G. Fields. Many
hilarious situations are developed, yet
with Ill the laughs, gripping story
Is unfolded, that does credit to It's
director. william Beaudine.
The film also serves to introduce
70 the movie fans Joe Morrison, the
led who made good by introducing
The Last Round Up" to the Ameri-
can Always. Morrison Is seen 8 the
sweetheart Of beautiful Judith Al
len, Fields daughter, ana . member
Of his theatrical company.
Baby LeRoy has the role Of Fields
chief annoyer Ii the picture and rises
. new heights II this production.
HowS your heart your liver. your
lungs and your kidneys7
You may think this Il IN unneceG-
Ga1y question but Il you are eolng 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
zSOCLAL ACTIVITIES
Santa MariaNeuDs Staff Plans Dance

The fall program of social ac- tivities of the Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus, will open on October 9th when the stan of the santa Maria, the council news bull letin, will sponsor formal dinner dance at Waverly Inn. The publi- cation which has only recently been issued by the council has proven successful and the staff is making extensive plans to have it's first social success one of the out standing events of t,E fall season.
 John McKenna has been ap- pointed chairman of the commit tee in charge of the arrangements and will be assisted by William T. Harrington, James Kelly, Cornelius Maloney, John Wallace, Charles Bannon and George Dillon.
 The affair will be sponsored an- nually by the group.
 Mrs William Gleason, the former Miss Bartha Leary was a guest oi honor at a greenback shower given recently at Roxy hall. Among the guests were many of Mrs Gleason's $ former associates at the Water bury Buckle company. The guests included: Misses Josephine Lahey Margaret Osborn, Mary Fitzgerald Richael Pelliccrotta, Elsie Muc- cino, Katherine Coponno, Betty Shea, Mary Bungarda, Alice and Anna Osborn, Doris McGuire, Ei- leep Mahoney, Anna Labutis, Min nie Perro, Mrs K. Fitzpatrick, Mrs M. Brown, Mrs J. Carey, Mrs M Carroll Mrs N. Mansfield, Misses Nellie Donovan, Mary Halpin, Hel- en Santoro, Lena Hayes. Ine7 Keefe, Mary Fitzpatrick, Mary Or entas, Anne Lee. Helen Lawson and Helen Daigle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

logical opening, but West elected to lead the jack of spades.
 East won with the ace. and re- turned trump, fearing that dum- my's singleton club would enable the declarer to establiSh a cross ruff. Unger won with the ace of hearts, entered dummy with the king of spades, and took the club finesse.
 When the queen held the trick, he followed with the ace and a small club, which was ruffed in dummy. He then played out the remaining trumps. discarded his last club on dummy's long spade, and conceded adiamond trick at the end.
 Playing in this manner, Unger made five hearts. with 90 honors, top score on the hand.
 Contract Play
 At contract the hand should be played at four spades. This is a far safer declaration, for five spades can be made against any defense, while the heart game re- quires a favorable opening.
 Some North players bid spades even at auction, but the results showed that the nass by MT Un- gers partner was justified, for the extra honor count at hearts en- abled his team to win the match. , Copyright, 1884, NEA Service,
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
Local Members Attend Meeting

'The Business Woman Faces the Community Challenge" will be the topic of Miss Helen Havener at the dinner meeting of board of direc- tors meeting of the Connecticut Federation of Business & Profes- sional Women's clubs, to be held at the Hickory Hearth hotel, New Milford. Conn, today. Miss Minnie Condell the state president will open the business meeting at 800 o'clock in the reception room of the hotel.
 As this is the first meeting of the new officers and chairmen of committees since the election in May, it is expected that the meet ing will be most interesting in the planning of the activities of the state for the coming fall and win ter months.
 Miss Florence E. Greenleaf. president of the local club will head the delegation from Water bury. which will include Miss Anna Platt, member of the state board and Miss Emily E. Merriman. chairman of the state educational committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
Bayview CorrespOndent-ROss Quinn Phone 13S8.4 Milford

Miss Julia Delaney of South street, who spent the month of August at the beach was hastess at a birthday party given at her cottage in honor of Jack Delaney, who celebrated his second birthday. The table decorations were pink roses and ferns. Those present were Alice Delaney, Gertrude De- fancy, Winifred Griffen, Mrs K. Griffen Katherine and Mary Grif- fin of Medfield, Mass, Bessie De- laney and Alice Lunny.
 Mis- Sadie Delaney has returned home after spending two months in Europe.
 Rev J. l.. Kinney and his mother, Mrs B. Kinney spent a few days at the beach after returning from Atlantic City.
 Mrs P. J. McFadden of South street and her two sons, P. J. Me- Fadden and Andrew, have returned home after spending 8 week with friends at the beach.
 MT and Mrs ID. J. CurtlSS spent Sunday at the beach.
 Bayyiew had one of the largest crowds in many years Labor day. Many visitors enjoyed the varied water sports which took place on the beach including boat and swimming races.
 MT and Mrs John Bulger and daughter of Willow street are spending two weeks at the beach.
 Miss Margaret Miller, Miss Hell en Mitchell of Maple street are spending a week as the guests Of Miss Helen Miller of West Orchard street.
 MT and Mrs James Porter and her sister, Mrs Ralph Richardson and their two sons. Ralph and Charles of New York city are leav- ing the beach Tuesday for motor trip to the worlds fair.
 Frank Reynolds of Naugatuck was a recent visitor at the beach. MT and Mrs Fred Stevens of Myrtle street spent Sunday at the beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
-Gualtieri photo.

The annual meeting of the State Checker association will be held in the New Haven YMCA tonight. Waterbury will be represented by Louis Schuster, former president of the association, Lowell H. Cole and Charles J. Velte, secretary and treasurer. New officers will be elected and plans for the year made. It is thought that instead of the Inter-City tournament monthly gatherings may be held in different cities to keep up the in- terest of players throughout the
 winter and in anticipation of the annual state championship whirh
 is held usually on Good Friday ] and Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

Mrs Charles Book, ST, of Cle- matis avenue was hostess at a mis- cellaneous shower at her home Thursday evneing honoring Miss Marion Dews. The honor guest was showered with a number of beauti- full gifts from the guests who in- cluded Misses Bernice Flanagan, Mary Andrews, Lillian Flanagan, Julia Davidson, Eleanor Lynch, Alice Planning, Edith Ney, Anna Kuhn, Anna Ney, Kathryn Meyer, Marguerite Dick, Dorothy Dews, Mrs Edward Lynch. Mrs Marga- ret Ney, Mrs A. P. Kuhn, Mrs Henry Meyer, Mrs Raymond Da- vidson, Mrs Julia Conklin, Mrs Edward Flanagan, Mrs Elizabeth Kennedy. Mrs Joseph Dick, Mrs M. flaming, Mrs Jesse Craft, Mrs Frank Dews, Mrs Blanche Maton. Mrs Joseph Evans, Mrs Charles Book. ST, Mrs Clement Lynch, Mrs Mary Griffin, Mrs Sarah Bar ker, Mrs William Drummond, Mrs Helen Flanagan and Mrs William Andrews.
 Three out-of-town weddings of interest to Waterbury are taking place this afternoon. One is that |'of Miss Grace Shreve Fisher, daughter of MT and Mrs Thomas Rawdon Fisher of Southbury. for merly of Scarsdale. N. =. to Atty. fJ. Warren Upson of this city, son of MT and Mrs Chauncey F. Up- son of Branford which is being performed at the Church of the Epiphany in Southbury and which will be followed by reception at the Fisher home. Another fi that of Miss Shirley Noble, daughter of Stafford D'Oyley Noble of FL mira, N. Y., and Ernest D. How arth of Watertown, son of MT and Mrs Benjamin E. Howarth of Guilford, which is an. event of this afternoon at Trinity church at Elmira. MT Howarth is a master at Taft school. The third is that of Miss Sally Pickett, daughter of Judge and Mrs Walter M. Pick ett of New Haven and Washington. Conn.,, to Pirepont Edwards Dutch CT, Sd. son of Mrs Pierpont Ed wards Butcher, 2d of Upper Mont. clair, N. J., which is being per formed today at the Washington Congregational church in Wash ington, Conn.,, and which will be followed by a reception at C0gswell tavern, the Pickett summer home in New Preston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Of the American Bridge ieague
Auction Unlike Contract They're Related, But You'll Fine
 The Games Differ In Both Bidding and Playing

Many people believe that con- tract is basically the same as auc- ton bridge, except that games and slams cannot be scored unless bid. True enough, both games are mem- bersof the whist family, but that is about all they have in common.
 The bidding is radically differ ent, and information gained dur ing the bidding usually has ma terial effect on the play.
 Today's hand will show how the same cards would be played at totally different declarations in auction and contract, with a cor responding difference in defense. The hand was played in the Auc- ton event at the recent All-Amer- ican tournament in Chicago. The declarer was George Unger, a member of the championship team.
 Auction Play
 At auction, the hand was played at one heart in the South. A dia- mond lead by West would make game impossible, but 1t is con- sidered bad practice to lead away fwrom an ace-queen tenace, and West had no bidding to guide him, so we cannot blame him for not opening a diamond.
 Perhaps club would be the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
JuniorWomer s Club Dance Opens Fall Social Season

A gala opening of the Tall pro- gram of events of the Waterbury Women's club took place last evening when the club sponsored a formal dance at the Waterbury Women's club. About one hundred couples were in attendance.
 The committee in charge of the event included: Misses Katherine Crane, Harriet Gibbs, Marjorie Campbell, Spzanae Shader. Mar iorie Snow and Marjorie Merrills.
 Those present were Doris Mur- ray, Robert J. Clarke; Dorothy Kelsey, Wesley Rouse; Pearl Hal lock, G. Rouslon; Ellen Grant, Walter France; Janet Mellon, Hen- ry Welton; Carolyne Bradley, Rob- | ert Good; Helen Gaunt, Thomas Beardsley; Elizabeth Hill, Elliott Burrett; Janet Smith, Charles Vii all; Dorothy White, Everett Moeh- Ter, Margaret Snyder, Robert Ray; | Peggy Smith, William Leary; Ann Haywood, Joseph Corcoran; Mil Iicent Leonard, Paul Delaney; Syl' via Stevenson, Nelson Camp; Vir- ginia Houston, Roland Palmer; Betty Rydine, G. Sutherland; :; Lois Macken, J. Donnelly; Eleanor Husted, B. w. Hotchkiss: Vivian Minor, Larry Sinclair; Jean En- gelke, Roy Gibbs; G. Merritt Beers, Warren Hall; Elaine Rip pere, Joseph Hubbard; Peggy Fay, George Rippere; Betty Porzen- helm, w. Brewster; Estelle Gibbs, William R. Moody; Lois Tasted. Fred French; Gladys Shepard, Carl E. Loether; Eudora Moul- throp, James Gardner.
 Shirley Geghan, Glenn Whitelep; Barbara Kilduff, Donald MacCal- lum; Gertrude Meyers, Hooker Stoughton; Charlotte Tracy, FL more Rogers; Olive Happy. 1rv- ing Parsons; Eleanor McGrath, Kenneth Malsch; Frances Mall cite, Paul Foster; Sylvia Tyack, Nelson . Ford; Helen Ferguson, Paul Rowland; Elsie Coe, John Ferguson; Jane Canfield, Philip Breux,: Grace Quigley, E. Vincent Fox; Margaret Steinnetz, James Lawlor; Sally Barnum, Gordon E.. Wells; Margaret Stevens, George E. Pinter; Henrietta Jentoch, Her bert Pinter; Marion Tracy, Will liam Meister: Ann Ciminera, C.. Walsh: Betty Bartlett, s. stevens; Sally Gilbert, Thomas Ingles; VI ola Johnson, John M. Brown; Sa- die Dowie, c. O. klobedanz; Ralph Richard, Jane Olson; Betty Nell, Howard Healy; Irene Fowler
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

Mrs Everett Stanley of Wyman street was hostess at a variety shower at her home Thursday eve ming in compliment to Miss Bea- trice Lane of Alma street who is to be married this fall to Chester l.. Gould of New Haven. Bridge was played, Mrs Alice Pierce, Mrs Daisy Lewis. Mrs George Doderer. Mrs Fred V. Smith and Mrs Raymond Granger being high scorers. Those attending were Mrs Raymond Granger. Mrs Charles Nelson, Mrs Martin Lane, Mrs Frank McHugh, Mrs Alice Pierce, Mrs Edwin M. Segears, Mrs Albert Blewitt. Mrs Robert Batten, Mrs Merritt Anderson, Mrs George Boderer. Miss Helena Flaherty, Mrs c. E. Creehm, Mrs Mary Corcoran. Mrs William Cos tello, Mrs Daisy Lewis. Mrs Will liam Allingham, Mrs Leonard Mac Gregor, Mrs Walter Deion of Plantsville, Mrs Harold Guinter. Mrs Fred V. Smith, Mrs Carlton Gould, Mrs John H. Gould. and Miss Kate Platt. all of New Ha- ven, Miss Beatrice Lane and Everett Stanley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

A surprise dinner and personal shower was given at Lakeside tav- ern in honor of Miss Josephine Jo- nikis, who is to be married on the goth to Ernest Pakul. Those at- tending were Miss Gladys At wood, Anne Lonergan, Mildred Rosengrant,' Bertha Krulist, Rose Ciresi, Dorthy Adams, Helen Hartley, Margaret Shaw, Florence Moriarty, Marcella Andrikis, Helen Zibell, Louise Mazzaferro, Betty Rogoowski Mary Icavino, Sabina Kosowis, Marion Widman, Irene Cantin, Hazel Carlson, Anne Slo- boda, Marie O'Brien, Anne Noonan, Mary Hedderman, Marjorie Cor coran, Marie Orso, Helen Zwinak, Marjorie Winters, Mary Pergoli, Irene Roach, Emily Roach, Jean cite Chambers, Marion Chase. Clara Flammia, Gladys Nicol, Juli- cite LaRiviere, Ruby Salamon, Mrs A. Ferraro, Mrs A. Longo, Mrs K. Cooper, Mrs A. Overton, Mrs NJ. Stray and Mrs F. Penney.
 Mrs John Perini was hostess at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs Joseph Sciullo re- gently in honor of her niece, Miss Anna Mucci. The prospective bride received a number of gifts from those attending who included Mrs John Perigini, Mrs Joseph Scuillo, Mrs Mary Muccio, Mrs Julia Nigro, Mrs Steven Barbieri, Mrs DiNapoli, Mrs Rose Rettino, Mrs Charles Scuillo, Mrs L. Jamele, Mrs Saverio Napolitano, Mrs Peter Del Gaizo, Mrs Carmela Canese, Mrs Louise Rosa, Mrs Angelina Campanaro, Mrs J. Mancini, Mrs Scalo, Mrs An drew Pace, Mrs Anna DiPaola, Mrs Concetta Ponscino, Mrs Lucia To- masiello, Mrs Christian Mucci, Mrs Rose Guena, Mrs Joseph Barbieri, Mrs C. Barone, Mrs l.. De SantQ, Mrs Concetta Commadatore, Mrs Thomas Colangelo, Mrs s. Romeo, Mrs Rose DelMonaco of this city and Mrs Louis Mucci, Mrs George Mucci, Mrs Frank Mardino, Mrs Carmela Rettino and Miss Rose Rettino, all of Jersey City, N. J., Mrs Serra of Terryville, Mrs Jo- seph Caputo of Torrington, Misses Jennie Mancini, Pauline Pericini, Eleanor Mucci, Mary Caputo, Mill dred Rose, and Marguerite Nigro, Lucy DiSanto. Josephine Calabrese, Adeline Barbieri, Rose Pruscino, Catherine Guerra, Agnes Mucci, Florence Scullo, Marietta Di Nap ri and Lucy and Anna Mucci.
 A very enjoyable evening was spent at the. Nurses Home on South Elm street when Miss Eva O'COnnOr of the class of 1881, was honored at party. Miss O'Connor will be married to John Doran of this city in Canada on September 18th. The honored guest was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, A delicious supper was served. Those present were: Misses Dorothy Maloney. Margaret Berry. Mary McGrath. Ann Scadden. Mary Brod- erick, Gertrude Kirley, Mildred Shea and Mrs Cavanaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
Many Local Guests Attend
 Dance or Niagara Chapter

Spanish Garden at Lake Com bounce was the scene of a success full formal. dance sponsored last evening by the Waterbury Chapter of Niagara University Alumni. Many local members and members of various chapters throughout the state were in attendance.
 Those present were: Martin Brennan and Betty McGrath, Ger trude Glasberg and Andrew De- Matteo. Nancy Sheehy and Am thony F. Rossi. Theresa Stapleton and Joseph Harmon, Margaret Harrison and William Cane, Kath- erine Officer and Edward Murphy. Marie Robert and Michael Kelly, Marge Stevens and Donald Pick heart of Bristol, Mary Pietro and Frank Teevons of Bristol. Eleanor Coffey and Frank Loughlin of Bristol, Florence Lyons and George
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
Weddings

The wedding of Miss Ethel Nav Graham, daughter of MT and Mrs William H. Graham of Woodtick road and Harris c. Alderman. son of Mir and Mrs Oscar Alderman of Naugatuck will take place on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the rectory of SS. Peter and Pauls church.
 Miss Louise Driggs, daughter of MT and Mrs Theodore Ives Driggs of Prospect street is to be a bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Dorothy Higginson Weekes, daughter of Mo and Mrs Arthur Delano Weekes of Oyster Bay, L. l., to Winthrop Porter Buck, son of MT and Mrs Harold Winthrop Buck of New York, which takes place at Christ church. Oy- ster Bay today. The ceremony will be followed by a reception at the Weeke's residence Miss Drisgs' cousin, Mrs J. Willets Outerbridge. the former Sarah Richmond, is also in the bridal party.
 Miss Elizabeth Chase, daughter of Mir and Mrs Loren Chase of Superior avenue, will be a brides maid at the wedding of Miss Ruth Janet MacGregor. daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs Ernest Mac Gregor of Norwalk, to Rev. Walker Taft Hawley of Dummerston, Vt., which takes place at the Congre- gational church in Norwalk on the afternoon of Saturday inc 15ths at o'clock. The bride is a former classmate of Miss Chase at Mount Holyoke college. Her father will officiate at the ceremony. Miss Chase, together with Misses Helen Eckley of Mamoronack, N. Y.. and Mollie Jardin of Philadelphia, attended the wedding of Miss Helen Cooke of Buffalo, N. Y, to Fran cis Cooke of New York. which took place in Buffalo. Friday. Miss Cook, Miss Eckley. Miss Hardin and Miss Chase attended Mount Holyoke together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

Members of Townsend. Nosaho- gan and Winona Rebekah lodges attended the 18th annual outing of the I. O. O. F. today at Charter Oak park in Hartford. Thousands of members of the organization from all parts of the state are ex- peated at the outing, whirh is held for the benefit of the Odd Fellows home at Groton. Among distin- guished guests will be Governor Wilbur l.. Cross
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

MT and Mrs D. J.. Wrenn of Laurel street announce the en- gagement and coming marriage of their daughter Helen Marie to George Avery, son of MT and Mrs R. N. Avery of Springfield, Mass. The wedding is scheduled to take place in October.
 Howard Neubert of this city is enrolled as a member of the Fresh man class at Sufield which opens on Friday.
 MT and Mrs John Mccarthy of Baldwin street are spending the week end in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
-Manning-Hard photo.

Creichton, Patricia King and Jo- seph Mays, Helen Massicotte and Frank O'Donnell, Louise Conway and John Mccarthy, Mary Mates and Martin ScalZo, Georgiana Stew ems and Joseph Cunningham, Mel- ba Rossi and J. Roberts Membrino, Vera. Gaunt and John Rossi. Mar tha Dowd, Clare Hendey, Marie Welsh of Bristol, John Foley, Miss Ada Blair, Frank Phelan, Fran ces Blair and Jack Nussey, Marion Phelan, Robert Tetro, Marie Saun- ders, Thomas O'Donnell. George Dillon and Rachel Cruickshank, Wilfred Sheehan and Madeline Keeny, Charles Sheehan and Mar garet Drachenbeig of New Bri- tain, Donald A. King and Rose mary Sheehy. Ann Keegan and Morgan Perkins. Ann McNellis, Francis Reilly, Ann Keegan of this city and Hugh McGill, A. Amodeo and Francis Stango. D. Capozzi and Nell Lucas, D. Torra and Nal Hummel. Donald King and Rose mary Sheehy. Charles Sheehan and Margaret Drachenberg. Samuel Minella and Frances Pierro. MT and Mrs James G. Peters and MT
 
 The members of the Yolanda club entertained at a bridge and shower on Thursday evening in honor of Miss Angela Varsallona who is to be married to Carmine Nastri on September 12. A buffet luncheon was served. Miss Varsal- Iona was presented with electrical articles. Members present were: Misses Edith Calo- SLillian Ran ando, Clara Capadonna, Josephine Carlo, Joan Ranando, Laura Caser- ino, Lena Ciarlone, Margaret De- Bonis. Jane Ranando, Merlyn Di. Napoli, Grace Lovetere, Mary Mar tino, Elda Mucci. Elsie Rinaldi, Angela Varsallona, Mrs Sal Mar tino, Mrs Edward Biancardi, Mrs Bernard DeSanto and Mrs Charles Ruggiero.