davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-11
$4,000 BOOTLEGGERS
FACE ACCOUNTING
U. S. Expects to Run Down Pro-
hibition Violators for Next
Five Years.

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Government still is
pursuing the bootlesgers and beer
barons Of the prohibition era.
About $4,000 accounts are yet to
be squared, Joseph Lawrence, head
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Tides Brake Earth.

The moon produces the tides on the
sea which act as q brake on the
earth's rotation: and from its present
rate the moon has been acting as q
brake for some period between 1,000,-
600 and 10000. 900 years.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
CAR TRACK REMOVAL
WORK IS EXTENDED
Resurfacing Of Roadway on
Connecticut Avenue Also
Favored by Board.

Further progress in removal Of
street car tracks OF Upper Connecticut
avenue and resurfacing Of the road
way was ordered yesterday by the
Commissioners.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Big PORK MARKET
MAY SLASH PRICES
4. A. A. Officials Expect 25 to
80 Per Cent Increase in
Number of Pigs.

Pigs won't give purchasers such
severe pains in the pocketbooL much
longer, it was predicted yesterday.
The worst seems to be over as far
rs high pork prices are concerned,
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Fees Removed.

Transportation license fees on po-
tatoes have been removed In the Meth.
erlands,
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Room Thermometers

A modern. smart de.
sign with porcelain
enamel dial. Can be
hung on the wall, or
u . . d as q mantel
thermometer. Green,
ivory, or walnut finish.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

Builds up resistance In
W . q k . n . d systems -
strengthens the body to
fight off cold germs. Con-
tains pure New England
rum. Peoples quality.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
M!,.!!.O!M.I!,.E!:::.S$; NJ! lies;
Attractions at Strand Theatre

To-day-It isn't necessary to be
an Ariss fan to enjoy Cardinal
Richelieu." This, of course, is just
another way of saying that the
picture based upon Sir Edward
Bulwer-Lytton's famous play is
"god movie" just as it has always
been good theatre" robust, color
full, dramatic and spectacular. AS
for George Arliss, not even the
most reluctant of his screen audi
ence nor his least enthusiastic
critic can fail to applaud his beau
tifully turned performance as the
red-robed prelate and statesman
who was feared, hated and admir-
ed as the almost supernatural pow
er behind the throne of Louis XIII
of France. In appearance Mr.. Ar
liss is the ideal choice for Rich
elieu. In manner he has the dig
nifty the role requires and most i'm
portant of all, the thoughtful Brit
ish actor has freed himself at last
from the stage mannerisms that in
former films have irked those who
demand fuidity, artful simplicity
and lack of camera
from their screen players. The
king is vigorously played by that
splendid character actor, Edward
Arnold. Maureen O'Sullivan and
Caesar Romero are the young low
ers who manage not to get into the
way of the historical pageant ex-
cept when their affairs contribute
definitely to the plot, and Violet
Kemble Cooper, Katherine Alexan-
der, Francis Lister and Douglas
Dumbrille are the blue-blooded
plotters.
Friday and Saturday latest
screen appearance of that sagac-
ious Oriental, Charlie Chan, is
Charlie Can in Paris, with War
ner GLAND, where it shows Chan
journeying to France on secret
mission for a British banking house.
Before he leaves Paris he has not
only tracked down a gang of forg-
ers, but has plunged into the dang
erous shadows Of his most baf-
fling mystery. A phantom killer
has terrorized the gayest city in
the world and it is Charlie Chan
who captures him red-handed. fol
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20

between the ages of Is and 35, and
must be unmarried. Second, he
must be a High School graduate or
the equivalent. Third, he must be
in excellent physical condition. Lo-
Gated at Fort Monmouth is the
United States Army Signal Corps
School, and men enlisting for the
Signal Corps are given every op-
portunity 20 become a student at
this school.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
Your Hospital Costs Repaid
Under Unusual Protection

Those familiar with the high cost
and unforeseen burden Of hospital
expenses will seize the opportunity,
now available, to let somebody else
pay them.
Under the policy of the First Mu-
tual Health Insurance Company, a
few pennies daily insures repay
ment of hospital expenses for semi
private accommodations, nurse, X
rays, indications, dressings, etc.
Children and men and women below
60 are eligible. The only require
ment is good present health.
Features of this unusual, rlrch-
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20

Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
George Hutchiso1
Gerald Lamb
Donald Mood
Sadie McNatt
Mary Minner
Eleanor Reimann
Alice Shawl
Mary Ethel Solloway
Avis TruaX
Marion Walls
Doreen Long
Marlyn Rowlinson
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20

needed protection include the poll
cyholder's privilege Of using his
own physician and to select semi
private accommodations in any hos
pital in the United States without
restriction to small group of "se-
lected" hospitals. Instead of being
paid to the hospital, the benefits
are turned over to the insured.
Cash payment is prompt. There is
no needless delay. Full details and
application form are sent promptly
blythe FIRST MUTUAL HEALTH
INSURANCE CO., Dept 129
1Nilnninrtnn ~
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20

sa,o.sANDS s.,a HUNT WILD GOLD-To help those who
R themselves Joseph E. Meyer, director of the famous
,,yH a, uafoens Hammond, Ind, will send his TcJro-
h . almanac free, telling all who write him. where and
Uon sather w1ldgrowtng medicinal herbs Worth mil
duds. are readily marketed Wanted specimens In
aSo Xueen OF the Meadow Root used a tea for lum
nsu,,., mno Plum Bark for asthma Black Cohosh for
bnh M and arthritis, Peppermint Herb for stomach
linz na u many Others Photo shows typical herbpick-
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Continued From Page Six)
Florence Passwaters
Dorothy Pratt
Elaine Senger
Nancy Stats
Ethel Van Pelt
Marie Walls
Mary Pyle
Beatrice Clendaniel
Grade 2-1, Miss Robinson, teacher
Logan Ebright
Clifton Faulkner
William Hartnetr
Byron Long
Robert Jones
Charlotte Brown
Betty Lee Bush
Dorothy Chester
Mary Hester Downes
Sylvia Harris
Dorothy Jones
Jeanette Ellwanger
Grade 2-2, Miss Burchard, teacher
Jamie Lamb
Roland Rash
Thomas Tribbitt
Edward Tucker
James Rowlinson, Jr.
Mary Long
Irrna Newnom
Eleanor Nowland
Maude Scuse
Joy Smith
Jean Spence
Myrtle Truax
Rebecca Wilson
Myrtle Morris
Grade IL, Miss Griffith, teacher
F. Cathryn Boehmler
Emily G. Brown
Alice Ann Burris
Ruth A. Conard
Eleanor ]. Cox
Thelma A. Dulin
Ella Mae Gardner
Robert A. Carrow
Norman r. Connell
G. Bobby Dixon
G. Frances Downs
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20

years, died at her home in Camden
June IL. She is survived by sis
ter, Miss Julia Mcbride, and a
brother. Funeral services were held
last week with interment in Odd
Fellows cemetery, Camden.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20

lowing two of the most hideous
killings in Partisan annals.
Also, Riders of the Purple Sage"
with George O'Brien and Margaret
Churchhill.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20

hORRow.D In SELECTING THE STARS OF TO-
ss.s %s famous radio SI, .'1 OrcbaStra aaes.ro s.
additions o. snown here selecting applicants for vocal
tstdurin. .ne tcN,.t National Open addition con-
tour with ~, coasttocoast personal appearances
professionaan ne - Slef' Orchestra Amateurs and
VIII De selected on the weekly program
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
Milford Against Sunday Baseball

A petition signed by about so
residents of Milford against Sun
day baseball has been seat to Mil
ford city council, and was discuss
ed at the meeting of council Tues
day evening. At the meeting of
council, after reading the State law
concerning Sunday baseball, the
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20

Sixty-five boys and girls made
up the graduating class of the
Newark High School at the COM
mencement exercises on Friday
night. Secretary of State Walter
Dent Smith addressed the class.
Levy Court Commissioner I. j.
HollingsWorth has been selected as
chairman of the finance committee
of the New Castle County Levy
Court to succeed Claude N. Lester
who was elected president of the
court.
The Rev. Joseph A. Borbit has
left Delaware City for Kansas
City, Mo, to report to Bishop Lillis
for appointment in the Kansas City
diocese He was recently ordained
and sang his first mass in StPaul's
Church two Sundays ago.
Announcement was made last
week by Governor G. Douglass
Buck of the reappointment OF Miss
Julia Burton. of Georgetown; Mrs.
Clara Harrington, of Harrington,
and Miss Marie t. Lockwood, of
Middletown, as members of the
Mothers Pension Commission for
terms of three years each.
Delaware would get 1854 for
park developments if the applica-
tion of the National Park Service
for funds from the work relief ad-
ministration is granted, according
to an announcement made in
Washington Wednesday. Maryland
would get $4,000; New Jersey,
S102, ,338, and Pennsylvania, S271,-
897.
Trustees of the estate of Howard
Turner, Betterton, Md, business
man and influential Kent countian,
who was struck down by paralysis
last year, have announced the leas-
ing Of the Betterton Pleasure Pier
to Morris Touchtone for this sum-
mer. Mr.. Touchtone has already
assumed charge of the upper bay
resorts most extensive amusement
enterprise.
Wheat is beginning to turn
slightly yellow in the feds in this
vicinity. The grain will be ready
for cutting before the end of the
month and threshing will be start
ed by the first of July. Indications
point to a heavy wheat crop in this
section with good price for the
grain The acreage has been re-
duced to a great extent in line with
the governments wheat reduction
plan but more bushels per acre are
expected to be harvested this sea
son than usual
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
Boulevard Lots are Really Valuable

Central business lots getting all
the traffic from the entire lower
Del-Mar-Va Peninsula are really
valuable. Think it over. Be at
the auction. See Ad. Pg. 8.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20

Edwin alabama"
Pitts, Sing Sings
star ath e ete,
walks from the
'fbig house" . free
man. A Contro-
versy arises over
his future now
that the head of
the International
Baseball League
has vetoed the Job
offered him by the
Albany Senators.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know i'm and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Mrs. Leila Meyer, of Summit
Bridge, has purchased the double
property on East Main street, Mid
dletown, belonging to Mrs. Anna
K. Heldmyer.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
',G1Es IN THE ARMY
80 SiouaI Corp Open
u Right Boys

fdlns is in charge of the
'Et W. Tnoor,,iting Office locat-
tny stonos :. House at 9Th
be Cus a.ats wilmington, the
|1s arsral vacancies in the
i'S ii Fort Monmouth,
CoIps ss,,oIiications for this
In assignment are ss. az i4n, na
c-.t the applicant mus oe
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20

Miss Mcbride Dies at Camden
Miss Emma Mcbride, aged S5
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20

]. K. Reybold, of Delaware City,
is one of the 433 Navy ieutenants,
junior grade, who have been chosen
by the Junior Selection Board at
Washington for promotion ito the
grade of lieutenant.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20
petition was tabled for the present
Free Cedar Closets Built Free

Three free cedar closets in first
houses built at Boulevard Heights.
See Lot Auction Ad. Pg. 8.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20

Sixty-five boys and girls made
up the graduating class of the
Newark High School at the COM
mencement exercises on Friday
night. Secretary of State Walter
Dent Smith addressed the class.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20

"NOTlNG NoTES!"-composers
do homework, too. This Is Johnny
Green, young American composer
and band leader, "at home" with
Mrs. Green. He's heard with his
band over the CBS eastern net
work Friday nights from 8 to $3.50
(EOST) In new program with
. Chrisfnnher MnrIex ........
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20

N BEACH FASHION
at Santa Monica by
! Cradle, picture favor
The frock Is made Of
rstrlped linen in brown,
,. and white, cut In a
sapund style. II Iaces
H waist line with a
white cord.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20

QUESTION Can a
man who has served a
prison sentence return
to play organized base
ball? "Alabama" Pitts
has been ruled out of a
minor league He will
appeal to Judge Lands,
Gar of the game.
Smyrna times., 1935-06-20

Levy Court Commissioner I. j.
Hollingsworth has been selected as
chairman of the finance committee
of the New Castle County Levy
Court to succeed Claude N. Lester
who was elected president of the
court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
N. E. 0. F.

officers of four lodges of the New England Order of Protection will be installed jointly at @ meeting in Mechanics hall Nov. 1. The lodges are Anchor lodge, Sheridan lodge. Brass City and Waterbury lodges. Grand officers will be present. and a banquet will follow the cere- monies.
 Arranging the affair are: Mary Pagan, Sadie Gallipeau, Katherine and Mary Bresnahan. all of Sheri- dan lodge; Mary Hill. Margaret Kelly and P. Barry. or Brass City lodge; Sarah F. Cook, Lydia k: Reynoids, Blanche Bowyer and Agnes 0. Kelly of Waterbury lodge and Mary E. Alden of Anchor lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Bridge League
 The hand shown today offers 8 doubtful slam contract at best, but it is particularly risky at no triump. because of the short heart suit. However, top scores count heavily at duplicate, and several pairs elected to play this hand at no trump.
 When the dummy went down, chance for success appeared re- mote. Declarer could count only nine sure tricks, plus whatever he could develop in the club suit. He could not risk establishing the spades, for the loss of spade trick and the ace of clubs would mean immediate defat.
 The Play
 After winning the first heart lead with the blank king in dummy, declarer played low and the jack was flnessed successfully.
 A diamond was led to dummys ace, and another club returned. This time West put up the ace of clubs, and forced out declarer's last heart stopper.
 South now played the king of clubs, and ran off four more dia-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
Personal
Thomas photo.

MT. and Mrs. Frank Shaughnes- sey of Jersey City were weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. John Dun- phy of East Main street.
 Misses Ann Gaudiosi, Eva Andris, Nancy Longo, Eva Cipriano, Olym- pia Andria, Celia Cipriano and Helen Andria spent the weekend in Boston where they were the guests of friends.
 Miss Mary Donovan of Hampstead, L. l., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Hogan and MT. Hogan of Chestnut avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. William Stone of Meriden Road have returned after spending the weekend in Providence, t. I.
 Miss Esther Greenier of South Main street is spending several days in New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. James P. Cavanaugh have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up their resi- dence on walnut avenue. Mrs. Cav anaugh is the former Carolyn Schieffer.
 Mrs. Frank Hayes was hostess for her sewing club at her home re- gently. Those attending were: Miss es Eva Andria, Ann Gaudiosi, Nun ciato Longo, Eva Cipriano, Helen Andria, Marietta Laurie, Ann Ci- ano, Lena Gasperri, Josephine Laurie, Olympia Andria, Elizabeth Cipriano, Constance Laurio, Gene Antonio, Mrs. Albert Carpenter and Mrs. George Marrone.
 A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Peggy Carney recent ly at her home on Bishop street. She was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. A delicious luncheon was served. Her shome was decorat- ed in green and white. Dancing and games were nejoyed by all. Those in attendance were as follows: Misses Peggy Carney, Lena Manderino, Lillian Giannini, Mary Carney Ruth Lynch, Lillian Capaldo, Thel- ma Briglia, Rose Melia, Veronica Diorio, Charlotte Groves, Mary Briglia Nellie Carney, Julia Lynch Eileen DeSena, Ethel Melia, George McNellis, Heinz Gurtevenglar, Her. by DeBarba, Frank McIntzne Freddy DeLeone, Dave Noonan John Carney, Al Victors, James Carney, Ambrose DeSena, Francis Johnson, Rosario Ciaccia, Mrs. l. F. Diorio and Mrs. Timothy Car ney.
 Mrs. William J. Davis of HI street was hostess at 8 grocery shower given at her home on Thursday evening in honor of hcl niece, Miss Irene Walsh who is t( be married to Daniel Lawlor, Nov T.. A buffet lunch was served The guests weree Mrs. Roger J Walsh, Mrs. Peter H. Dunais, Mrs G. Nelson, Mrs. Thomas Carroll Mrs. Charles Hoebel, Mrs. N. Cur ley, Mrs. George White, Mrs. Johr Meegan, Mrs. J. Johnston, Mrs s. Corcoran, Mrs. James Walsh Mrs. Hendy Jubelt, Mrs. Thomas Keenan, Mrs. Harry Simpson Miss Constance Christiano, Mis- Irene Walsh and Miss Ruth Davis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

A large card party was given last evening by St. Mary's Hospital Alumnae Association at the Nurses Home. Miss Helen Sweeney was chairlady of the event and was as- sisted by Misses Katherine Mullen, Della Crimmons, Marguerite Tier ney, Helen Massicotte, Helen M. Mccarthy, Maxie Griffen, Eleanor Devine, Mildred Bowling and Mar garet O'Hara.
 The guests attending included: Mrs. Frank McWeeney, Mary Pendy, Agnes Ladden, May Sweeney, Mar garet Harrison, Olive Ryan, Mar garet Payne, Helen Mccarthy, Mary Brennan, Mary Drury, Jane Casey, Gertrude Feest, Margaret O,Hara, Irene Dillane, Mildred Cavanaugh, Christine Hunter, Eleanor Meising- CT, Nada Gauthier, Mrs. George Trigon, Mrs. Louis Thibodeau, Mrs. Alma Massicotte.
 Mrs. Aurore Dorval, Mrs. Rose Lord, Mrs. Hermine Bouley, Mrs, Leo Pepin, Mrs. Alfred Pepin, Mrs. James Dolan, Mrs. Wayne Burns, Miss Kathleen Keane, Mary Mo- Donald, Katherine Shea, Mrs. Null vaney, Mrs. Glasberg, Gertrude Glasberg, Margaret St. John, Kath- erine Fitzsimmons, Lefty Mosher Margaret Sutton, Florence Tobin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
q A K 6 $ 2 v 9 2 ' A { . A J 10 2
N & 8 vul. Opening iead-< K
 Solution in next issue. 2S

mond tricks. Spades were discard ed from dummy at every oppor- tunity. declarer carefully avoiding a club discard.
 East discarded all his heats and one spade, but when the last dia- mond was led at the tenth trick. he was forced to give up.
 Another spade discard would es- tablish three spade tricks for de- clarer, while If he let go Of the queen of clubs, .dummy's seven would become good.
 At another table, East decided to hold up his ace of clubs twice, and refused to win the second club lead. Declarer took the trick with the club king, and then ran off all his diamonds and the ace of hearts.
 This left East with only four cards, the queen. jack, and seven of spades, and the ace of clubs. De- clarer now put East in with the club, which forced @ spade lead | from him and gave declarer the re- maining tricks. (Copyight, 1885, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24

The hall of St. Margaret's school was flied to capacity last evening when the Rosary Confraternity soc ciety of the parish sponsored 8 card party and fashion show. The stage was attractively decorated with palms interspersed with fall foliage and flowers and Q covered runway extended to the middle of the hall. Outstanding styles in clothing for sportswear, dinners, cocktail hours and evening were shown with hats and shoes to correspond.
 Mrs. Edward HyIand, president of the society was in charge of the af- fair and was assisted by the follow ing officers: Mrs. Michael Barrett, vice president; Mrs. George Decon- nick, secretary, and Mrs. Bernard ScAnior, treasurer, as well as by other members of the group.
 While the ladies of the parish and their friends played in the upper hall the 45 teams enjoyed games in the lower portion of the school.
 Those attending were:
 Miss Barbara Kunkel, Mrs. John English, Miss Mary Johnston, Mrs. John Hamel, Mrs. James Phelan, Mrs. Mary Hyland, Mrs. Martin O.. O,Rourke, Mrs. George Barlow, Mrs. Ambrose Gtlilfoile, Mrs. Charles A. Puford, Mrs. Martin F. Bergin, Miss Gertrude Kilmartin, Mrs. William K. Schofield, MT. and Mrs. T. E. Gunnoud, Dr. E.. F. Hyland, Miss Margaret Dillon, Mrs. Arthur Dowl- ing, Mrs. D. A. Pope, Mrs. W. B. Pape, Mrs. John J. Mullen, Misses Mary Sugrue, Agnes Galway, Mabel Burns, Elizabeth Barrett, Mrs. Jus tin Clarke, Miss Rita Bergin, Miss Agnes Cronan, Miss Imelda Cronan, Mrs. F. J. Keliher, Mrs. P. F. Don- ahue, Mrs. Fred Defevre, Mrs. James McGeever, Miss Cecile Moore. Mrs. R. L. Lagerquist, Miss Mildred Hebert, Mrs. Kenneth B. Smith, Mrs. James Hollywood, Mrs. James o. Culbert,. Mrs. Edward Brennan, Miss Mary J. Kelly, Mrs. D. T. Harrington, Jr., Mrs. M. J. Daly, Mrs. T. F. Nolan and Mrs. w. K. Lawlor.
 Misses Mary Culhane, Eileen Flan- agan, Rita Deconinck, Ruth Barry, Mrs. J. Brennan, Mrs. H. Flaherty, Misses Jeannette and Cecile Frech- cite, Jane M. Ray, Mary O'Rourke, Mary c. Ray, Rita Millerick, Vir- ginia Nolan, Ann Jane Bollard, Elaine Biron, Mrs. Thomas Wagner, Mrs. w. P. Duff, Mrs. Edward Joy, : Mrs. Joseph Stone, Mrs. Thomas Buckley, Mrs. Afford Ellis, Mrs. Francis Whalen, Mrs. George F. Goggin, Anne Phelan, Isabel Phel- an, Florence Byrnes, Jeannette and . Louise Long, Mary Kieley, Marcella
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-24
Nurses ALunnae Sponsors Successful Card Party

Margaret Sheehy, Margaret Carlson, Margaret Caruso, Mildred Maroney, Marie D. Griffin.
 Fillmore Devine, Elizabeth Luddy, Margaret German, Mae Kenny, Mrs. Patrick Sass, Mrs. Rose Borghi, Mrs. Mary Hennessey, Mrs. M. V. Nor aghan, Mrs. w. c. Spain, Mrs. M. J. Donahue, Mrs. J. M. Drury, Leona Herr, Mary Healey, Mrs. Peter Philips, Anna Flynn, Mrs, James Dunn, Margaret Degnan, Emilene Devine, Agnes Lynch, Betty McCar- thy, H. Sullivan, Mary Mahoney, Christine Degnan, Mrs. John Grif- fin, Helen Halpin, Betty Sullivan, Grace Lawlor, Laurie E. Sullivan, Margaret A. Dwyer, Mrs. Bernhard Wilhelm, Mrs. John J. Collins, Mrs. George Bolan, Mrs. H. R. Standi- ford, Mrs. J. w. Savage, Mrs. M. Flaherty, Miss Ann Savage.
 Miss Mary Savage, Mrs. Martin Campion, Mrs. P. J. Clark, Mrs. A. w. Schaff, Mrs. William F. McDon- aid, Mrs. Thomas Bowling, Mrs. Jo- seph Moran, Mrs. John Riley, Mrs. John Cullinan, Mrs. Henry Hayden, Mrs. Thomas O'Donnell, Mrs. Kath- erine Zibell, Mrs. Hartin Hayden, Maryon Frances McGrath, Mrs. Jo- seph Desroches, Eleanor M. Hay den, Amelia B. Desroches, Mary Miles, Bessie Shea, Agnes German, Mrs Patrick Breheney.
 Mrs. Peter Dutton, Helen Burns, D, J. Curtiss, Michael Fitzmaur- ice, John Fitzmaurice, John De- laney, Catherine McGarrity, Anna Carosella, Agnes O'Brien, Mrs. J. Shanahan, Jessie Kokoski, Mrs John G. Miller, Mrs. R. N. Gris- wold, Mrs. A. English, Mrs. J. Peter Costigan and Julia Guile.
 A meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Hertzmark of Mcdonald avenue this evening in ordef to complete final plans for the minstrel and vaudeville to be held at the Beth Fl auditorium on Sunday, October 27th.
 A luncheon meeting of the school nurses section of the State Teach ers' association will be held in New Haven Friday in the palm room of the Hotel Taft at 1:15 D. m. Prof Ira V. Hiscock of the Yale school of public health will be guest speak CT. An important business meeting will follow the luncheon.