davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
sS.BEACH BEAUTY z zS2SS2S

0D16' 000Iav. from IL corner ~ ne
mouth. sThe - ~ I - AZ
e ~ q Jnnior Ieasne out1sf dnins
Romeo and juiicfs in modsrn
eiotaes. AnS lie asonv :; p. hsvonS
deecription. ~. ~. - nitvis
~. .h....--....--.
-.snncs tos snoW ~ on sne meo cst
~. .1o ...sn s9tsn4 ~ en ~ ~ 2 ~
kx.t %SIs C ssS a sn. s spy e S:9
~. a Oy ~ suo snen cao
~ .1 ~ 0enn aooks q 2eln'
S-s,.s N~I n.S s.a .taI.xywau 1 .
s sp.HIs - u "a o.kpsUsIP.y. lns
s ~. ~. !" at : ~ Pa1oouss !.
s.Uas ., - e ,s. VsOoSss0" y
unusily 800.
During the dfse htefmlssion
playing the lead, he said slowly,
shes not bod. you know. Really
not bad.
Spike was erinninr.
sswh.%s. 81. $500, -,9A -, ~
u>..e- ..,S sW;sS . ~.
me ana s~r.,,srcs .,.eH ~
~ - sr.+s - ~, -
eooue. don't believe I've evor 0oeu
= GIRL any better looking.
ssOh 20 you hava. Earl Smile
Gaia. stsll Srinnin1.
sWhere I"
con TIE doek thia uornine.s
Harrov hlinked and sfsred -
him ouixxiesllv. fhen he~.n ~ smiie.
sSnife.s ia said. sAm eraxv a.
an er.w TI1s ~ssn,t ~ ho,,s. :.
q eav an the 49, s.
sNoi Weil r. v.snx her Aunt
l6innia.s
Harrov smilad And set4led into :
NOR eonnfortshic nos;t;om e his
ssat Spike. looisinf e him siyi1'
ond IA tsird aefs Hsrrox nndrsd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11

TO bring together and to reorgan-
lie true family Of nations is the
outstanding human need Of the time
In which we live.--Dr. Nicholas Muir.
ray Butler, president Of Columbia
University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
representing labor, has usually worked
closely with Hamilton.
SLAVES OFF VOTE

SLAVES OFF VOTE
Crucial issues have been kept from
q vote by Williams insistences that
NIRB was not Q policy-making body
and that he would have to take those
Issues to Richbcrg.
Many weeks ago. at . press confer
ence, williams said he assumed Smith
end Henderson-appointed by Roose-
welt 6 ex-officio members-would vote
with the other five and that he per-
sonally favored that.
Then he learned more above Smith
and Henderson, who respectively head
the research planning and legal d.
visions. When . board meeting final
" gave them o vote by official action,
williams said he would have to take
the question to the White House.
Nothing has been heard from the
White House and Smith and Hender-
son don't vote.
Feeling against Williams began to
solidliy when he tried to have the
Roosevelt-ordered investigation Of Ia
Dor conditions in the automobile in
dustry made by the National Automo-
bile Chamber Of Commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
LIBERALS TAKE THEM

Ll0ERALS TAKE THEM
Certain forces invisible to Williams,
but casting shadows which seemed to
include that Of q woman cabinet
member, caused Roosevelt to assign
the investigation to two liberals, Hen
derson and DR.. Isador Lubin Of Sec
Rotary Perkins staff.
Williams subsequent effort to sup
press portions Of Roosevelt's firm let
ter on the subject also failed.
When . deputy administrator, with
out .NIRB authorization, extended
the price fixing provisions Of the re-
tail cigar code another 80 days, 1t was
Williams-who had indicated to corre-
spondents that he was having nothing
to do with such codes because Of his
business connections - who approved
the action, while Hamilton and Hill
man raised the roof.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11

stage. Terms used would have been
shorter and uglier In any less courte-
Gus group.
The very few insiders who know the
facts usually agree that williams, who
originally took the Craftsmanship for
90 days, but hasn't said anything
sbout quitting even though that time
Is up, will be leaving soon.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11

Prior to 175o, England banned
bathing in sea or river. Richard
Russell. popular physician Of the
court Of King George III. published
treatise on the use Of salt water @
. restorative Of health, in that year,
and succeeded In having the ban
lifted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11

One who is q martyr to Z principle
which may turn out in the end to
be q delusion or an error-doeS not
prove by his martyrdom that he has
kept within the law.-U. s. Supreme
Court Justice BENJAMIN Cardoza.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11

OF oil European countries, France
ranks second in the number Of librar-
les and books in her possession.
There are 100000 volumes In her
Ill libraries: England has 100 librar.
les with 100000 volumes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
The NewDeal.
Washington

War to the knife RACES In New NRA
Board Head OF Chairman Clay
williams ID Near Block FAyoFit-
ism to Industry Arouses Wrath Of
His Colleakues.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11

cryptorchidism. There Is still q rea-
sonable doubt about the wisdom Of
waiting for such spontaneous cure In
cases Of bilateral or double cryptor-
childish, tho there can be no sound
objection to waiting until the thir-
teenth year.
Recently it has been found that q
series Of hypodermic injections Of
anterior pituitary-like hormone, per-
haps three or four q week for three
or four weeks, will bring about de-
scent and normal development. One
observer (Aberle) who has reported
favorable effects from this treatment
also suggests that the child's diet
should contain q liberal amount Of
vitamin A.
Gosh, these days 1t does seem that
vitamins get in our hair, doesn't It?
Altho have browsed q good bit
among the vitanins, both the wild
and the domesticated, should not
have suspected A Of having anything
to do with such q condition. I should
have thought T. the more likely one,
that Is, q deficiency Of vitamin E, for
we do know that + Is the one essen
tial for fertility and all that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11

TEMPERs GET SHORT
Lately, NIRB meetings have reached
the temper losing and name calling
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A Iof ~ Honey

I don't know whether there is any
great harm in dampness or getting
the feet wet, but I doubt you will
deny that winter slllsl and accumu-
lations Of snow and ice and street
CRIME make ideal breeding places for
disease germs, especially the germs Of
influenza ana Ia grippe It. r.
d.
Acknowledgements, old timer. That
is sheer morbid fancy. II there is q
specific infectious disease indicated
by the vague term "influenza" or ia
grippe" the infection Is carried from
person to person principally II not
solely by mouth spray given off in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
CHAPTER II

And during the war how did ]
happen % get shot down three times
and walk away every time and coma
home With . chest full AZ medals
when such fellows % Cuynemer who
could AZ and shoot circles around me-
are dead heroesf Brsales, Spiksls
slow did happen % meet Car.
lotta vestra and put over the big.
rest hit I ever touched? Breaks,
Spinal NcGinty, the dumb mick,
Was pie-eyed at the whssl and hap
pened 20 nudge her ear going
through Central Park. How did e
happen DO didn't nudge . lamp post
and gst our necks broken1" Har.
~ sh19gssd and nd. :ipPsd bic d drink q.
away, beyond the distant wooded
shore Of the Halifax.
''Creat girl. Carlotta,s Spike said
reminiscently.
Harrow smiled ct him. "Wsll,
l'vo had . lot ont Of this dizzy life
10 said. IF miss out On one thing
guess I shouldn't complain
SURE: Spike said -Brsaksis
Aftsr . long sil1nce, during which
the Two man onaene9 1e1t ot1n
Spike SAID Loo6 Earl - =
swell idea.
were On thle cruise 1oe . tsss
Harrow objected
sCant help e This mighty brain
a mine doesn't know HOW = rest.
Listen. . lot q peop!e d snas eown
must - north . wn0e Sveay ~:
Stands g reason. Ard there's z loe
q oughday hero. Why not dfae
yourself o. . little BE q Publicity
Ha1s ws'rs q Mt ie WON'T su1s 9
7 thought pom told he papers ~
Woro hete1"
= did: I'D. -. but ! told IA she Z:
sisht"
Harrow began - smile. He -
usod % the idiosynerasiss Of hid
tough little press agent and BODY
Vas about
.And the gag?"
.Buneh g emateuf: ars f,.ine
. home talent op!y tonight q
said. sThsyro going 9 lay Fri.
vate Lives out 81 orchid.
sAnd what an ] supposod % dol
Nake . curtain speech for them %
load ehoors3~
You can b ooo0 thero and CIV
the boys . lit4la story about how
enrnrised you were % Ind such 6nl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady. M. D.

Signed letters pertaining personal health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will Be Brady
envelope enclosed Letters should be brief written
Ink No reply made queries not conforming instructions
Address DR.. william Brady In Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-11
SYNOPSIS

Kay Owen, pretty Oaytons Beach
girl. finds Q luxurious yacht, "Com.
uaandef III" in hes noosing place
when she goes % dock her small
motor launch. lnQuiry reveals that
che yacht belongs 10 Earl Harrow,
noted theatrical producer. Kay %
thrilled for che % the star Of the
local Community playess' amateur
production, "Privats Lives" and
longs for stage earees. From the
deckhouso, Harrow admireo Rays
beauty. In Z conversation with
his companion, Spite Winch,
Harrow attributes his success %
lucky breaks.
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
FOOTWEAR

WOmen's Kidsxin Bed Slippers-soft kid
uppers and hand turned leather soles.
Black and red only; Cuban heels. 81 M
Broken sizes to 8 ............
Just 100 Pairs Growing Girls OxfOrds-
In black brown and two-tones. 81 IN
Sizes to only ...............
Mems Leather House Slippers-Leather
.uppers and padded soles and heels. 81 M
For the big boy or man. Sizes to II "
72 Prs. Women's Black One-Strap Comfort
ShOes-Leather soles, flat heels. 81 mn
Sizes 4 to S....
The Hecht Co.-Basement Store
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
BIOuses and SpOrtsWear

Misses Fall BlOuses and Sweaters-Pep-
lums or shirred Wristbands. Sizes @1 M
81 to 40. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Women's Cotton BlOuses-Short sleeves,
ruffles, bows. White and col 3 for 81
ors. Sizes "a to 40........... W.
WOmen's Dress BlOuses-Silk, jersey or
cotton; mostly with the new Lastex waist
bands; tailored or frilly types; all S1.OO
Special Purchase WOmen's Coat Sweaters
Mixture of soft brushed wool and cot
ton Navy, copen, black, beige. 81 I'M
Sizes SS to 6...................
Misses Sweaters-Novelty knits; pullovers
in wee or crew necks. Fall colors ST .O0
Pepums.. Sizes "a to 40 .......
Misses PulIover Sweaters-Combination
Fall colors; navy, wine' green 3 for ST
Sizes "a to 40 .............H
The Hecht CO.-Basement Store
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
For Boys and Juniors

Boys & Youths BrOadclOth Shirts-"Pen.
nant" make in Fall patterns; lined collar
and cuffs; white, solid color 3 fOT. G1
fancies. Sizes to 1412 ,..... - AVA ~A
Boys School Ties-Four-in-h hands in new.
est Autumn stripes, colors c for %1
and patterns ............... ~
Boys School Caps-Regular ~eight-quarter
model in Fall suitings; grays, 8 fO7. Q1
browns, blue. Sizes 69s to AVA VA
Boys New School Sweaters-Sleeve or
sleeveless models; many all WOOL some
mixtures; stripes and plain col 8 f0V.Q1
ors. Sizes % to Sc .......... AVA VA
Boys Fall School Sweaters-All wool and
wool mixtures; heathers and plain knits;
Coat Upper and Slipover types; great
lineup of patterns and colors. @7 M
Sizes 2S to Sc .................. WA"VV
Juvenile Boys Suits-F1apper models with
belts; many with matching ties 8 f07. 81
and cloth pants. Sizes to 10 ~ Va
Jr Boys Wool Mixture ShOrts-Blue chev.
lots. grey or brown mixtures; &7 M
lined. Sizes 6 to 1O............. VAOO
The Hecht CO.-Basement Store
The Washington times., 1934-09-17

Full fashioned, picot top chiffon with
stretchee tops; Service weight with
garter hens. Wanted Fall shades.
The Hecht CO.-Basement
The Washington times., 1934-09-17
Dollar Sale
of Yard Goods

ss:inch Reversible Warp 4 yds. 81
Print CretOnnes .........
36-inch Drapery Damask- 9 vdS 81
Shikii or Sicilian ........ . Va
36-inch Marquisette- - vdS 81
Cream or ecru. ....... w
A. C. A. 8.oz. Ticking ....I vdS 81
Featherproof ..........U
58-inch Mercerized Table
Damask; white or colored 9 VdS. 81
borders s...............e
S6-inch UnbIeached Muslin I vdS @1
heavy quality .........
The Hecht CO.-Basement Store
The Washington times., 1934-09-17

Sturdy broadcloths in white, blue
and fancies. Sizes 8 to IA. A rous.
ing school value.
The Hecht CO.-Basement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
Church Group Will
Glue Religious Play

"Peter the Rock" Is the title of
play to be presented at st. John 8
parish house tomorrow night by n
group of the younger mem bers of
the church under the direction of
Miss Irene Powell. Written by Mary
p. Hamlin, the play is of religious
nature. 1t will start at o'clock.
The cast is as follows: Simon,
Robert Schwenterley; Adina, his
wife, Margaret Merriman; Deborah,
her mother, Erleen Jamison; Ucal,
her uncle, Lester Shepard; Mary
of Magdala. Gladys Shepard; Pan
dria, Greek, Virginia Benin; Titus,
a Roman officer, George Dau-
phinais; Agur, a physician, Eleanor
Cyrus.
Committees are as follows: Tick
cts. Geraldine Henderson, Dorothy
Oldershaw, and Grace Holman;
ushers. Gladys Elliott, Molly, Dello
Russo, and Barbara Hubbard; food.
Dorothy White and Lillian Birzell.
Joseph B. Burns of Connecticut
State college was recently made q
member of the Connecticut Alpha
chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, Ma
tional Honorary Dramatic fratern-
ity. Mr. Burns is considered one of
the best natural actirs ever to come
to Connecticut State college. His
portrayal Of Sylvette in Edmund
Rostrand's comedy, 1.-THE Roman
GERS" which was presented as a
part Of the coed formal week
last Saturday, was brilliant.
Mr. Burns has attained distinc-
ton in scholastic activities as well
as dramatics being on the honor
roll every semester. He is in his
sophomore year.
He Is the son of Bernard Burns
of Pearl street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
Connecticut State College
Dance Easter Tuesday
Local Alumni Members Will Sponsor Dinner Dance
At Waverly Inn April 3rd; Many To Attend

of time, has always been very sue
cessful in any affairs which they
have sponsored. The coming din
ner dance Is the largest of the
undertakings of the group and ex-
tensive plans are being made to
have the dance an outstanding sue
cess.
Many members of the alumni
from throughout the state as well
as present students at the college
are expected to be in attendance.
At q meeting of the organiza-
ton held last evening, William
Schofield was named chairman of
the committee in charge of the ar
rangements. He will be assisted by
Miss Mary e. Murphy, Miss Helen
Shanahan and John Thulin with
the following members serving on
the ticket committee: Miss Ger
trude Nelson, Miss Dorothy Gaess
and Arthur Lorentzen and UNDER
graduate committee: Miss Kay
Bergin and Charles Hubbard.
The officers of the association
include: president, Ralph Pier
pont; vice-president, William Scho-
field and secretary-treasurer Kath-
leen Fitzgerald
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
Solution to Previous Contract
Problem

Solution to Previous Contract
Problem
Why will some people permit a
preponderance Of high cards to
ruin them? 1 wish I could impress
You with remark / often have
heard made by P. Hal Sims: Don't
let high cards ruin you--make
them work for you"
There Is no question that we all
want to hold high cards, but when
you get a handful of them, stop to
think. Perhaps your partner has
nothing. You have more than your
share: therefore. he has less than
his. Count up your losing cards
and see just what you need in his
hand to help you before you can
make a forcing bid.
Some people are under the i'm
preston that, in the Sims system.
just because you hold a great num-
Der of high card tricks, you can
open with one no trump. That is
wrong.
An original bid of one no trump
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
Tea Planned For
Connecticut Students

Members Of the T. Waterbury
Chapter of the Connecticut College
Alumnae Association have COM
pleted plans for a tea to be held
Sunday afternoon, from to s
o'clock, at the home of Mrs Oscar
F.. Warner. 80 Coniston avenue.
Guests Of the chapter will be the
Connecticut college students from
Waterbury and vicinity who will
then be at their homes for the
spring vacation. Girls attending
local schools who are hoping to
enter Connecticut are also cordial
ly invited to be present at the tea.
Hostesses for the affair include
Miss Marion Pierpont, Miss Cath
arine Dapchy of Washington, Mrs
Clifford Herbst, Miss Hannah
Sachs, Miss Margaret Fitzmaurice,
Miss Annise Clark Of Middlehury,
Miss Bertha Moskovitz, and Miss
Margaret North of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
Club Activities

Fifteen candidates will be in
itiated next Wednesday night at 4
meeting of the local lodge of
Moose in Moose hall. Last night
the lodge met and received seven
applications for membership. The
usual setback games were played
following the business session. Mi
chael Martone's team is leading.
Patrick FULLY presided at last
nights session.
Members Of Waterbury Council,
Royal and Select Masons, will hold
their annual meeting in the Ma
sonic temple on April 18th. Plans
for the session were discussed last
night at a meeting of the organiza-
ton.
An important meeting of the In
tercollebiate club of Waterbury will
be held at Knights of Columbus
hall on Sunday afternoon at a
o'clock. All members are urged to
attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22

Der 23, 1867; gown of Mrs Robert
T. Lattice, worn December 25,
1867; Mrs Jared Bishops gown
worn October II, 1859, Mrs H.
Robinson's gown worn November
81, 1861 and gown of Mrs Samuel
A. Hale worn October 13, 1886.
Miss Polly White, Misses Bar
bara and Ann Cowperthwaite will
also model gowns in the showing.
Other gowns and their models
include: A gown owned by the
Chatfield family dating back to
1868 will be modelled by Miss Doris
Hayward; Mrs j.. Russell Putnam's
gown worn by Mrs Harry r. Lang;
Mrs Warren Robbins gown by
Miss Jane Webster; Mrs Edmund
Spicer's gown worn by Miss Betty
eastman; Mrs Irving Platt's gown
by Miss Eloie Jeter; Mrs M. H.
Toomey's gown by Miss Dorothy
Kelsey; Mrs William s. Smiths
gown worn by her daughter, Miss
Audrey e. Smith; Mrs Elton Bur-
ritt's gown by Mrs Arthur B.
Holmes, Jr, Mrs George Hubbards
gown worn by her daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Hubbard; Mrs Robert E.
Johnson's gown by Miss Eleanor
Holmes, Mrs William Borcherts
gown by Miss Jean eastman; Mrs
w. D. Clark modelling her own
gown; Mrs Frederick Van Valken-
burgs gown worn by her daughter,
Miss Jean Van Valkenburg; Mrs
Clark Lewis gown by Miss e.
Munson; Mrs, Wilbur Aliens gown
by Miss Wilhelmina Judd; Mrs
Frederick Kellogg's gown worn by
model; Mrs Robert Strohacker
modelling her own gown: Mrs Will
liam Leggetts gown by Miss Betty
Keys, and Mrs A. J. Ludlum's
gown by Mrs Clifford Hollister.
Other girls who will model include
Misses Harriet Gibbs and Betty and
Rhoda Barrows.
Mrs William Writ Young, Jr,
will act as announcer for the
pageant, and during the showing
Mrs Arthur B. Holmes will render
musical selections. Mrs Charles
Foster will render vocal solos ac-
companied by Mrs Charles Heeb-
ner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
Legion Supper To
Be Held Tonight
Auxiliary will A ssis I
In Serving From
S to s O'Clock

Outstanding in the list of sup
pers which are served by various
organizations throughout the city
Is the public supper which will be
sponsored this evening at the
American Legion Home by the
Corp. Coyle post of the American
Legion assisted by the members of
the Auxiliary.
Members of the auxiliary who
will be in charge of the serving in
clude: Mrs. Gunnar Schlander, Mrs
Joseph DiPietro, Mrs. Daniel Ma
Infancy, Miss Lucy Shanahan, Miss
Grace Kelly, Miss Olive Inglis, Mrs
Mary Saunders, Mrs. John Inglis,
Miss Victoria Liebreich and Mrs.
Fred Lawlor.
Final arrangements for the af-
fair were made at a meeting held
last evening. Servings will be from
to o'clock.
Miss Lucy iShanahan was named
state delegate to the World War
Orphans Conference in Portland
Maine, on April 9Th and 7th. Char
ity donations which were voted
were: 81 to the, state child well
fare fund: SIS to the Baby We'll
fare fund; 81 to the National De-
fese fund of the Legion and SIS to
the Children's Community Center
in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
Democratic Card
Party Tonight
Italian WOmen's Democratic
Club Sponsors Large Affair
At Hotel Elton

over 200 persons are expected
to attend the card party tonight
at The Elton which is to be held
under the auspices of the Italian
Women's Democratic club. Leading
men and women democrats of the
city have signified their intention to
be present at the affair, which will
start at 8:15 o'clock. A buffet lunch
will be served, also, and Domenic
Mecca, well known local accordion
list. will entertain.
The committee in charge in
cludes Miss Doris Jacaruso, chair
man; Mrs Robert Bosco, president
Of the club; Mrs Isabelle Iacovino.
Lillian Christiano, Mrs Rose Bail.
Mrs Rose Guerrero, Mrs Louis
Walker, Mrs Louis Manzo, Helen
Ciminera, Mrs Laura Pascucci. Mrs
Gilda DiGiacomo, Mrs Angie Gem
inc and Mrs Louise Castigliane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-22
I.O.O.F. State Units
Will Convene Here

All lodges and auxiliaries OF
Manchester Unity, l. 0. o. +. in
the state have received an invita-
ton to attend a convention spon-
sored by Lily Of the Valley lodge
of this city to be held at Me-
chanics' hall April 4. Prepare
tons for an entertainment to be
given April are in progress under
Lynch, chairman of the committee
in charge.
Beginning in the morning, the
convention will be served tur-
key dinner at Mrs Brooks restau-
rant at 1 o'clock. The meeting
will be presided over by Mrs Alice
Hole, provincial grand lady.
Mrs. George Woodland opened
her home on Beecher avenue Mon
day afternoon for a card party for
the benefit of the Circle of Cheer
Of the First Methodist church. Six
tables were arranged with Mrs.
Carrie Sweet of Brooklyn. N. Y,
Mrs. Arthur Gross, Mrs. Carl Dee
ley, Mrs. Joseph Schilling, Mrs.
Wilfred Semmens. Mrs. William
Foley, and Mrs. Lester Wheeler
made high scores. Those attend
ing were Mrs. Elton Alexander,
Mrs. William Grierson, Mrs. Her.
bert Taylor, Mrs. Clifford Mall
cite, Mrs. Carl Deeley, Mrs. Ar
lay, Mrs. Joseph Nelly, Mrs. Her.
bert w. Coe, Mrs. Howard E. Coe,
Mrs. Carrie Sweet, Mrs. Idris AL
derson, Mrs. Robert Eggleton, Mrs.
w. Miles Deane, Mrs. Charles
Sumpf, Mrs. Joseph Schilling,
Mrs. Edward Benson, Mrs. ]. Lee
roy Maltby, Mrs. William Foley,
Miss Armstrong, Mrs. ]. Byrnes,
Mrs. William Johnson. Mrs. Ray
Russell, Mrs. Wilfred Semmens,
Mrs. Lester Wheeler, Mrs. Joseph
Huey of Middlebury and Mrs.
Woodland. -