davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-29

thought of Baldwin. Not even a pub
lie figure sobbed C,lrzon. "A man OF
TO experience and Of the utmost
inSiFhificance. He bowed hts face in
his hands. the utmost instgniheanee,
he repeated"
The Lady curzon mentioned In this
paragraph was the second wife Of the
Marques; also an American Of for
tune, the widow OF South American,
and great beauty.
The New York Times reviewer OF
this interesting book sails: There are
three modern statesmen who have
triumphed over physical calamity.
The first is President Roosevelt. The
second Is Philip Snowden. The third
was Lord Curzon." II seems owing to
a curvature of the spine Lord Curzon
had to live in q basket Of steel. p
green baize rest for his foot and the
hilt of his ceremonial sword was de-
signed as a seat-like a shooting stick
After all. his unbending bows and
naughty manner were largely the re-
suit Of his infirmity.
When he returns to the States next
month President Roosevelt will make
his first public speech at Green Bay.
Wis. It's just to be a speech apropos
of the occasion. No politics. and the
event Is Just the forerunner Of the
300th Tercentenary celebration which
will be commemorated with color and
pageantry in September.
Green Bay is La Baye Verte. where
Jean Nicolet with five Huron Indians
landed in 1884 on Red Banks, Ouis-
consin.
Etienne Brule had earlier visited
the Upper Lakes, but Nicolet was be-
fore the trail blazers. Young and ad-
venturous he arrived at the Indian
village Winnebago wearing a Chinese
mandarin's robe and a hat with
plume. He must have impressed the
tribesmen which Samuel Champlain.
in Quebec, had supposed to be China
only a matter of 1000 miles
further on.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

members Of immediate families were
present.
The bride wore a sheer navy blue
ensemble with accessories to match,
and her flowers were q shoulder
bouquet Of Talisman roses. She was
attended by her sister. Miss ThelTna
| Porter.
The bridegroom was attended by
his brother, Mr.. Dabney Simpson.
Following a Northern trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Simpson viii be at home at
Paeonian Springs, Va. Both Mr..
and Mrs Simpson have been popular
teachers in the county. the former be-
ing principal Of the waterford High
School for q number Of years, where
he viii be located again this year.
Mrs. westmoreland Davis. wife OF
former Gov. Davis OF Virginia, has
returned to her home. Morven Park.
at Leesburg. after a sit OF several
weeks In New England.
supt. Of Schools o. L. limerick Of
PurceIlville viii leave August for
the University Of virginia, where he
will enroll for the last quarters work
at that institution. He will return in
time for the opening Of Loudoun
County schools in early September.
The fourth annual exhibition recital
was given by Miss Martyne McComb
and Miss Margaret limerick. pian-
lists. last evening at the studio resi-
dence of Mrs. Louise Hawthorne, in
Purcellville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGavick Of
New Jersey have been guests of the
formers parents in Purcellville. where
the latter entertained for them in
formally.
Mrs. Hugh Tillet and son have
returned to their home. in Hamilton,
following a two-week visit in Pitts
field, Mass.
Comdr. Victor McCabe, U. S. ~.
and Mrs. McCabe and family, recently
returned from California, are the
guests of Mrs. ]. B. McCabe, in Lees
burg. Comdr. McCabe will now be
stationed in Washington.
Mr.. Paul wainwright, Mr.. Miles Lef-
fert. Mr.. John Hopkins, Sd, and Mr..
Baylor Metzger. all Of Leesburg, are
attending the Worlds Fair.
Prof. Anton Kaspar Of Washing
ton and Bluemont win address
meeting of the Home Interest Club
at the home of Mrs. Franklin P.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

to eight victories in q dozen starts.
easily defeating four rival sloops over
20-n1fle course.
On July g at the anual Torbay Royal
Regatta. which has been held for lis
years. the EndeavRIr was an easy
winner in the race for the big class.
But IT'S long journey across the
Atlantic.
At @ luncheon in New York the
other day when the n. r. A. code
authority for the underwear and
neglige industry vas adopted, Fanny
Hurst, the novelist. sewed on the first
label.
One might think that there was
very little left unsaid about the late
Marques Curzon. Baron of Kedleston,
whose Seven-year reign as viceroy of
India has gone down in British annals
as one Of the most magnificent in its
stately entertainments and brilliant
encourage. since Lord Dizzy Bea-
consheld placed that wonderful eastern
jewel in the crown Of Queen Victoria.
But Harold NieolSon. in his 'Curzon /:
The Last Phase. 1919 and 1925"
adds brilliant and informing pages
to the life CT England's often mis-
understood statesman whose life's am
bition was to be Prime Minister Of
England.
Many Washingtonians will recall
the brilliant wedding of Lord Cur
zon and Mary Letter. The marriage
ceremony at st. Johns Church, La
fayette square, when President and
Mrs Cleveland and the cabinet were
present and most distinguished COM
pany of official and residential society
Later the reception at the Letter
home on Dupont Circle. The daugh-
ter of Chicago's merchant prince,
Mary Letters beauty was of the Pa
trician type, and no daughter of a
hundred earls ever reigned over In
dia with more consummate grace than
did that American-born vicereine.
Perhaps 1t might have been better
or at least kinder, If Mr.. Nicolson
had not recorded so vividly-aS Mr..
Nicolson can-Lord CurZon's bitter
disappointment on hearing of the sue
cess of Stanley Baldwin, first prime
minister in 1928, again in 1924 and
now acting in the absence Of Pre-
mier Macdonald.
Mr.. Nicolson says: "In an agony of
modification. he collapsed into a
chair. Lady Curzon tried to console
him. He wept like child. He had
forgotten Baldwin. Nobody had ever
Evening star., 1934-07-29

chilled 70 the freezing point but no
ice TO contaminate or weaken the de-
hcfous drink
One cannot beirsy private hospi-
taIity nor repeat the sparkling con-
verSation and the good stories that
20 around after q delicious supper
for between friends it's not the thing
but one may repeat a story told de-
HshtfuIly by John Fox, jr-, some years
ago and recalled the other night after
a cold feast that satisfied every in
ward craving-despite the weather.
Mint juIeps--nade after the Pen
dennis Charlottesville Ky.--recipe,
we're being assembled, when some one
70 illustrate their charm told Of an
old major down in Virginia, the guest
Of the father OF friend Of Mr.. Fox's,
who every Spring had his horse sad
died and brought TO the fence. when
the following annual colloquy took
place. oh. you'd better stay while
longer, major" the host would say.
No" the major would answer. i
reckon I'd better be goin'" At every
mint tulep this interchange would
take place. At the end OF the third
the major invariably weakened. and
he would say. well, I reckon I'll stay
a little longer"-and this went On for
a decade.
When Mr.. Ramsay Macdonald.
Prime Minister OF England, arrived
at Cape Breton Island on the Goth
he was accompanied by his elder
daughter, formerly Miss Ishbel Mac
Donald. and Inspector Arthur Alum
Of Scotland Yard. who will remain
with him during his stay out Of Eng
land. The Prime Minister is not
surrounded with secret service men as
the President Is but while protected
has much more privacy.
When Mr.. Macdonald arrived in
Nova Scotia he was met by Premier
Angus Macdonald, who was prepared
TO exchange pleasantrieS with his
countryman in the native Gaelic Ian
guage, but found the overseas Premier
could not speak the mother tongue
OF his native Scotland. The provincial
premier, however, had learned fluent
Gaelic around his Cape Breton birth
place.
Mr.. Macdonald announced that he
expected to spend several months in
the maritime Provinces Of Canada,
Just loafing and resting in modest
cottage high on hill in Cape Breton.
Stand by Mr.. Charles Francis
Adams, the Endeavour, challenger for
the Americas Cup, has run its record
Evening star., 1934-07-29

wilson at PlIrcellviIle. Saturday.
August 4. on the musical needs Of
the county. and give q brief history
OF some Of the operas. which will
be illustrated by his daughter. who
Is q violinist.
Gen. william Mitchell OF Middle
burg lett Suncay to Join his family
In York Harbor, Me.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Mrs. Westmoreland Davis
Back Other Loudoun Notes

The marriage of Miss Marion 8.
Porter, daughter Of Mrs, Isaac ChaS-
tine Porter Of Richmond, TO Mr.. J.
Lupton Simpson of Paeonian Springs,
took place last Saturday in the Forest
Hill Presbyterian Church. Richmond,
the Rev. Abner Robertson, a class
mate of the groom, officiating. Only
Evening star., 1934-07-29

Earlier historians. however, relate
that there were originally % towns in
the plain and in 3l2 BIC. the greater
part of 1t must have been free of
marshes since AppiuS ClaudiuS con-
Quoted the celebrated Via Appia in
Evening star., 1934-07-29

At @ luncheon in New York the
other day when the N. r. A. code
authority for the underwear and
neglige industry vas adopted, Fanny
Hurst, the novelist. sewed on the first
label.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
SodaHty Has It's Elections

Tho annual meeting and election of onlcorg of tho Children of Mary Sodnllty of St MarRnretA parish was held last evening ht which time h now slate of officers was elected and committees nuncd for the coming year.
 The newly elected officers in. cludo; Miss Mae Strokcr, president; Mlss Linu Burns, president, Mss Emily Roche, secretary and Mss Katherine t'l0hcrty, treasurer
 Tho members of tho ontertnln- mcnt committee are! Miss Mary Troy, chairman. assisted by Misses Ann Lolioy, Julio McGrath, Ann Dzlngki. Gertrude Foley, Marion Van D0uson, Margaret McGrath and Helen Flnherty. A group of members were nls0 nGmod Co tho membership committee including. Miss fronc Roche chairman. Ann Kane, Mildred Hobcrt, Betty Mul. lens, Bessie Bowos, Margaret DO. lnncy, Agnes ilnnnlnR, Helen Du. guny. Gcnovicvo Moran nnd Ann roomcy.
 Plans for tho coming year woro discussed and c dramatic commit. tee consisting of tho following members wns npp0lnted Miss Helen Carr, chairman, Mdreolla C0rcor1n, Mary WholuD, Marie Horrlgan, Mary Robinson. Helen Bowling. Rosemary Foley, Char. 1otte Moran, Helen Flnhorty and Katherine Kane.
 A hot dog roast ls being held to. morrow evening nt Black Rock park by tho Sod0llty. A large mum. Dor of tho members are plnnning Go Do in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
D.A.R.Gr0ub Has Meeting

Mrs, David r. Gaines, retiring regent. presided yesterday after' noon ut the annual meeting of Mel ieent Porter chapter, D. A. R.' which took place on the lawn ot Mrs. Rooert C. Mitchcil's home In Southbury. Mrs. Robert $. Walker was elected regent, Mrs. Jean Lou. ise Lincoln of Bridgeport and Miss Ethel C. Xiglatxki entertained. A social hour followed the business meeting and refreshments were served. Mrs. Mitchell was assisted as hostess by Mrs Henry w. Beech or. Mrs, Howard Beardsley, Mrs. Harry Dennis, Miss Katherine Johnson and Miss Betty Mitchell.
 Other officers and committees selected include; vlce.regent, Mrs. David F. Gaines; registrar, Mrs. Algernon $. Phillips; treasurer. Mrs, John w. potteE historian, Mrs, William M, Callun, chaplain, Mrs. E. sidney Bronson; board ot managemcnt, officers 0fthe chap ter and Mrs. A. l., Mulloy.
 Committees: Program, Mrs. Tim othy A. Johnson, Mrs. William M' Hodges, Mrs. Louis F. t.aun; social, Mrs. Frederick C, Marggraif Mrs. William R, Grierson, Mrs. Stanley Orator; Americanism and Approved Scfools, Mrs. stephen T, Crane, Miss Ruth E. Camp, Mrs. c. Lester Dexter; music. Mrs. Robert M, Dean, Hrs. Edward A. Herr. Mrs, Louis Nj, Stocking; press, Mrs. J, Rtisseyy Putnam, Mrs. Louis F. Fitch, Mrs. Harold l. Morgan; printing. Mrs, Frank w, Hanson, MiuS Ruth K. Kinney, Mrs. John P, Clark, finance, Mrs. Frank B. Noble, Mrs. George F.. Camp, Mrs. William l.. Loomis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

Oh, everyone here recognizes tho fnct thnt certain standards exs ist, But they exist for the out" side world.
 9lnco the carly days of motion pictures, Hollywood has been h small world within ltBGlf---nB com. pietoiy shut off from the rest yf tho world aB If lt were surr0uhd' cd by q high wall. it hns US own customs. at variance with pubic opinion perhaps, but Btlll shtiBInc' tory h0re. The flIm crowd never inns frownod on divorce, never ms regarded it na q sin for c slrl t0 have m affair, md never ms known tho meaning Of prohibition
 While there isn't u moro g0As shy town in the world, still peos plo here believe that everyone has a right Co 1.-Two his or her own ilfg,
 Despite the fact that marriage and C home life IA becoming the prevalent thing, no man or girl K summed for preferring soinos thing else.
 Social standing is based almost entirely upon Buccosh.
 And a girl with lover is Just aB welcome anywhere nB ono with n husband. The g0sslplng IA more of n pastImc than anything olse'
 As q matter of fact, there is very little real criticism here of personal habits. ft is q free land in which persons are permitted to do as they please. Az q result everything iB done 0pen l% There ls no hiding, no BnehkinE around corners such aB one finds In most cities.
 Compare Hollywood with any average town, for example, Thoro if Q boy or girl wanted Co have an affair they must Dc most furtive. And if it was found out, mothers would prohibit their daughters from having anything Co do with tho girl in tho c1so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
By DAN THOMAS
tNEA Service Stan COrresrOndcnD

 HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May 12-A real home life with AA youngsters romping about the house Gan odfashoned existence once regarded cyncay by Hoywoods sophst cates) appears now to be the goal of the film capitals younger set
 That seems strange about akicown and would not have been true picture all few However these years unexpected changes Into the movie colony living Co bc the keynote Of supersedes all else And work of nntu which the relaxation of comfortable life,
 terrific studio lights al day long, your actress only making but se can't do fl she tho following days work Cohoducht' possible private life
 q tO De mother 10 t old days Rarcn Morley June oIyer onn Bennett Dixic Lee Airline Judge Helen Jobyna Barbara Sanwyck a have baieA 0 join the The c,d abovc with tho Twcivetree married tho fathers every bit aA proud 0f her the mothers ,,.,...., ... ...,,,, growing is not complete There sii another Md" less Of lark with the resulting gay night hfe'
 in those
 the customary standards Of morality The That's where differs from tho world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
CONTRACT BRIDGE

CTS for the entire series were; Mrs william Dunphy and Mrs D. T.. Burlington, dr., .57O. Mrs Francis Guiifollo and Mrs William Secor, .53l; Mrs James Bulger and Mrs Edward Fitzpatrick, .b24; Mrs George Russell and Mrs William Burke, .522; Mrs Frederick Daucb and Mrs Etta Howard, .522.
 In yesterdays session top scorers were: North and South: Mrs Fred Dauch and Mrs Etta Howard. 6O M , Mrs Jane O'Brien. substituting Tor Mrs Francis Gullf0lle and Mrs Wil- liam Secor tied with Mrs James Bowling and Mrs Charles keatinS. G2; and East and West: Mrs Ar thur Cook and Mrs William Briggs. 70; and Mrs William Fitzgerald and Miss Grace Daly. J4 and Mrs John Collins and Mrs Edward Dun phy. 57h.
 Section B of the lnter-club Council held q supper meeting a' room i. Central YMCA last night Dominic Tarulio, president of the Council presided at the meeting A great portion of the time was taken up with discussion or the report of the social committee ren- dered by George Mitchell. This report outlined the recommenda- tons Of the social committee n governing the club program for the coming year.
 Herman Cohen and Samuel Sil- verman received the third rank at the meeting of the Theodore koos. eveit lodge. Knights of Pythiah last night under the direction of William Schneer. master of works Chancellor Commander Joseph Reiner presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
solution tO Previous Contract Problem


 Contract Problem
 Too many people rely on n Iin' Osso Co make their hand for them, Tnkc for example tOd1yB hand -- many players will look at lt md say, "Woll. If the spade iiDcBso works, 1 cnn make six 0dd.'
 But suppose the spade fincssc does not work? Don't walt un' til tho hand is over t0 say thnt Az soon ns tho dummy goes down, 1t iB best for you Co go still further and say. "ff it fnils, can ] still make my contrnctT"
 T0dnys hand is not difficult play, but one in which all you hnVe to do is to eliminate two suits from your hand and dunn. my's NO that, when your fincssc does fnil, your opponent will have Co holp you with tho hand,
 The Bidding
 Enst's overcnll of three dIa- monds iS rather dangerous. When South bids three hearts. he in' forms his partner that no cannot take care of tho losing diamonds, It looks to South, when hiY part ncr goes to four henrts, that North must have contrrI of the dinmond suit. and if this is true. there iS chance for siam.
 So South makes the slnm 'ry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

in Hollywood that's aii different. The boy and girl would mako no bones about thdIr affair, make no cff0rt to keep it C secret, Either the girl would go openly and bold Iy Co the mans apartment, or h6 would go Co hers, And while the affair might furnish n choice nor sei for gossip, it would in no way reflect upon either party.
 Personally 1 don't think tha Fes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
St. EIixabeth s WiII
 Graduate Local Girls

4 tea for the parents and friendA rf the graduates is being held to. morrow afternoon at which Mrs Thomas Kilmartin. Miss Peggy kilmartln and Mir and Mrs Th0m. as Delaney of this city will & guests. Miss Mary Delaney and Miss Claire Lawlor. local students at the college arc members of the assisting committee for the tea. The traditional hum" will be keld tomorrow evening.
 Commencement exercises on thursday afternoon win close the commencement week activities. Most Rev Thomas ]. Walsh, J.- c. b.. bishop of Newark will preside at con.mencent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
SI0cum Faculty
 HOnOrS Associate

Miss ltoBalind M. Stoddard WAS the guest of honor nt a dinner and bridge given by tho Slocum school faculty last evening at Waverly Inn. Miss StOddnrd will begin her duties ns supervisor of nrt in Sep tember. prizos in bridge were won by Misses Margaret keenan, 1to. nora Barber nnd Ethel Egan. Tho guest of honor was presented with purse by tho faculty and special teachers and also received hnnd painted poem which was composed and painted by Miss Gertrude Dor an md dedicated Go Mss St0ddard. Among thoso attending were Misses Anna E. 'ngnn, Margaret Keenan. Ann Milan. Alice McLnr. ncy. May Stevens, Katherine Dodd, Tereso Moran, Ethel Egan, Mndc- iyn HGrrignn, Mary Mack, Wini. fred ORcIlly, Gertrude Dornn, Itcnora Barber Marion Bngley, Mary Mosk Ovitz, Mary NelSon,' Madeline Guovin, Mrs Lillian Bron. son and Mrs Margaret Buckley.
 Several friends of Miss Mae M. Downcy entertained for her at q. miscellaneous shower last evening nt the Knights of Columbus hall in honor of her coming marriage to Attorney Martin J. Parker of thIs city. Miss Downey was the recip- lent of many beautiful gifts from those attending, who included the Misses Catherine Long, Margaret Healcy, Helen Sullivan, Margaret Riley, Stella Vcnslow. Mae Walsh, Grace Wolff, Catherine Heaty, Margaret Bricklcy. Mary Dwyer Rita Saycrs. Mary Duly, Rose Gull !Inan, Anne Hurley. Margaret O'Brien, Mary Murphy Helen O'Brien Mary Doyle. Mary Burke, Margaret Doyle, Yvonne BernIer. Helen Murphy. Betty McGivney' Margaret Chagnot, Mary Long Catherine Mckenna. Pauline BoI- ger. Anna Kane. Janet Cullum. Floric Cassidy. Agnes Nolan. Mary A. Sullivan, Florence Ray, Helene Cowper, Gertrude Hickey. Madelyn Kane. Mary Kane, Mildred Parker Loretta Parker. Helene Parker, Mrs Helen Parker. Mrs uarrelt Sayers, Mrs Thomas Kane. Mrs J. Cowpcr, Mrs James Abcrcromne Helen Walsh, Margaret Connors. Agnes Gorman, Rose Culllnan. .Josephinc Downey. Mrs Joseph Byrnes. Mrs Thomas Fitzpatrick, Mrs Thomas McKenna, Mrs Wil- liam Sheehy, Mrs Katherine suIli- van, Mrs John Harmon. Mrs Edgar Dwyer and Mrs William Pendy. and Mrs Margaret Tinney, and Mrs Ted Donohue. -,
 A delicious luncheon was served
 Henry K. Plumb. district deputy ag Inc third Mnaonlc district. was guest of honor nt th" meeting "l Continental lodge or Mascns iast night at Masonic temple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

Mrs Hubert Cunningham was hostess at a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening at Scovill Girls club for Miss Marie Wlndebank. Tho guest of honor was presented with a number of beautiful gifts. Those attending were Mrs Patrick Brick, Mrs James Maher, Mrs John Hcnley. Mrs Edward Kcnna. Mrs Joseph Scery. Mrs Earl French. Mrs James Laundria, Mrs Mary Wall, Mrs William Windc- bank. Mrs George Goggins. Mrs Joseph McArdlc. Mrs Cornelius shanahan. Mrs Mae Donahuc, Mrs Frank keavncy, Mrs Michael Me. Kenna, Mrs Eric Brandt. Mrs Paul Daniels, Mrs Frances Muckle, Mrs Mary Dunne. Mrs James Cunning ham. Mrs Waiter i.eEgc. Mrs Wal. lace LcRge. Mrs Joseph Woods. Mrs Patrick Hughes. Mrs Richard Baldwin. Mrs John Christinat'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

Mrs Timothy Cuthahe, Mrs Th0ms GA Giil, Mrs Edward Darlington, Mrs Nelson bquires, Mrs Lewis Darlington, Bf, Mrs Alice Mtzgcrs lad, Mrs Anna Wells, Mrs Law renee Di0rio. Mrs Jerry DeVit0, Mrs John seory, Mrs Sadie jtedoro, Mrs Thomas Phelan. Mrs Th0nids Thompson, Mrs Hubert Cudnlna' ham, Misses Agnes t1tHg6rnld, Fannie fhur0, Anna Henley, Sue O'DGn, Ann 0lil, Helen Glll, Mar garm Cunninghnn, Alice ArChnms bnult. Dorothy Wlndobank. Mario DOn1huo, Margaret Brick, MnrEars ot f'raHH, Mnrgie Henley, Vor0ns iGn DiOrio, Margaret Doyle, ida idinrY, Ruth I.egRe, Margaret A, Doyle and Alice Fitzgerald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

1ainn Nancy Jane Delaney, daughter of Mir and Mrs Thomas r. Delaney of Plaza avenue and Miss Kate Joan Kilmartlu, dnugh ter of Mrs Thomas |. Ktlmartin Of State street win receive their de- Erees from the College of St Eliz. ebeth on Thursday.
 Last evening the undergraduate dinner and dance was given for the members of the senior class and tho athletic association ban cuet is being held today.
 A solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated tomorrow morning and the baccalaureate sermon will te given by Rev Henri Wiesel. !. T., president of Loyola college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

outstanding trump. Now small club was won fin dummy with the queen, h club returned nnd won with tho queen.
 The losing diamond then was discarded from dumm. on the ace of clubs. South led the hyo or diamonds and trumpcd tn dummy with the fen of hearts.
 The nine of spades wns lod. East played the ton, and declarer covered with the queen. West won the trick with the king and was helpless.
 If he returned the Jack Of spades, the declarcr would win with the ace and tho eight spot in dummy would be good, while 1T Il diamond or club was returned th" declnrer would trump in dummy and discard n losing spade from his own hand.
 (Copyright 1884. NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12

Rev EdmuLd Wolff of Holy Cross college oiiiciated nt the marriage of MIgs Mildred Alice Roche daughter of tho lato Mrs Anna Roche of Wall street nnd Thomas Lozotte, son Of Edward i.ozotte of Giles street which took place thls morning at 7:30 o'clock tt tho Sacred Heart church. The ruptinl muss which followed the ceremony was also celebrated by rather Wolff. The altar was deco rated with pconies and glndlolus und n special program of nuptinl music wnn rendered by the Sacred Heart choir under the direction of Miss Ge6rglnnna Wolfe. Miss licl- on Rocho, sitter of the bride, wns her only attendant and MT l.cHoite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-12
Weddings
uINToN--wooDwoRTH

MT and Mrs Harold II. Hinton of Athens, Georgia announce tho marriage of their daughter. Anna 10 Charles V. Woodworth Of Grove street, The marriage was solemn- iyed In Spartanburg, $. c" on Mon. day, June 4th with members Of the inn ediate families being present Mir and Mrs Woodwork left on motor trip through the Shcnnan' doah valley and Natural Bridge em route to this city where they VIII make their home at 20i Grove atreet.