davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
KE[v|NATORS
AVAILABLE IN
MANY STYLES

Refinement, rather than radical
changes, characterizes the line of
1885 Kelvinator domestic refriger-
atorS, it was announced today by
Pete Schmitt of the Schmitt Elec-
trio company, local dealers in Kel-
vinator products.
Comprising 18 cabinets, the 21st
Anniversary Kelvinator line fol-
lows the styling that helped carry
the company to an all-time sales re-
cord during the past year. Chief
attraction is found in the addition
of new interior features, and in the
Incorporating in the smaller models
conveniences heretofore reserved
for highest-priced merchandise.
The 18 models are included in
four groups, the *, "P", ID" and
SD" lines. The five "Kn cabinets
are lacquer finished and range in
capacity from 4.25 to 760 cubic
feet. Principal features of this low
priced line are the centered cool
ing unit, automatic light, sealed
freezing chamber, ice tray litter,
five-purpose control, paneled doors,
tine mesh shelf. .finger-tip latch
with concealed catch, and refriger-
ated shelf.
Three models comprise the "P''
group, the cabinet capacities of
which are Sal. $50 and 760 cubic
feet. Features of this line are iden-
tical with those of comparably-si
*" models, with the exception that
the cabinet exteriors are porcelain.
ALI 1885 Kelvinator models above
the K425 have ben notably beauti-
fled by door paneling.
! The famous Kelvinator Food File
is included in the 1895 ID" line,
which has four models and com
pares with the company's highest
j quality line of last year. Sizes run
from 513 to 1873 cubic feet The
thre larger cabinets have sliding
fruit baskets.
/ A sliding food wheel"-fiVe COW
cred crystal dishes on a revolving
tray-is included in three of the
most luxurious cabinets in the 1885
line, the "SD"-"Super Deluxe"
group. Each of the six cabinets in
this division is equipped with a
solid-front, cabinet-wide Food File
with dairy section, crisper and thrift
compartment. Sizes in this group
range from 6.58 to 1882 cubic feet.
! Although not sold as standard
equipment, food filing systems have
been made available as accessories
for the K and P lines. In most mo-
dels are crispers fitted with at
tractive bakelite covers that may be
! used as serving trays.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13

They will be benefiting themselves and
their town by so doing.
Prices are certain to advance in the
near future. according to the prediction
of economists. In fact such predictions
are unnecessary for any individual can
discern that fact for himself. Now is the
time to buy and Cooperative Bargain
Days provides the opportunity to buy
and save money.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
BED TIME STORIES
ny HOWARD =. 0ARRis
0osyrtxht. 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper synainxte)

know how many times we have tried
to catch Uncle Wiggily and he al
ways plays some trick on us or fools
us and gets away"
He won't get away from us this
time" chuckled the Fox.
What makes you think SOP" ask
ed the Wolf.
Because I have thought of way
to catch him. Look, There he comes
now through the woods. See how
proudly he hops"
That's because he has snow
shoes on said the Wolf. "I wish
we had"
Never mind about the snow
Shoes" yapped the Fox. "He won't
need them much longer. Now here's
what we'll do. Well dig a deep hole
in the snow and hide at the bottom
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
Drapery Firm Has
Fine Assortment

Filling a long felt need in Ell
Centre, the Ell Morado Draperies at
121 South Fifth street are finding
ready response from valley resi-
dents, they report.
The firm offers an extensive as
sortment of drapes, window shades
and various items required in in
terror decorating at prices which
will compare favorably with those
prevailing for similar work on the
coast.
Estimates and samples can be ar
ranged at any time by communicat-
ing with the firm which has en-
ioyed the patronage of numhous
satisfied customers in FL Centre and
other valley cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13

rubnshed every evening ,except Sunday Dy Tbs
fh-oerial VALLEY Press. Inc. as State street.
II centro. California W c. Costello business
mznsgsr Telephone %, business office: TOO edi-
sorial department. Pull leased wire United Press
Associations
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13

The herd of young Holstein
owned by L. j. Tenckinch, Twin
Falls, Idaho, averaged 449 pounds
butterfat per COW last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13

have been written about the pio-
neers and settlers, while a large
map portraying the story OF the
expansion of the United States is
being made.
The fifth and sixth grades are
studying China. The pupils have
written stories and made reports
about Chinese life and customs. a
display of Chinese articles has
made the study of China especially
interesting.
Communities are being studied
BY the children of the primary
grades who are making map Of
their own community. This map
will show the homes and ranches
and the crops raised on each ranch.
The primary children have planted
some flower seeds and are watching
eagerly to see HON many will
sprout and how many bloom.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
February I2, 19Zu

Newspaper publishers everywhere
are nonplussed at the advances
made in the price of print paper
lately.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
TEN YEARS AGO

Another Of the popular m1p Win
ter excursions from San Diego to
the valley is expected here Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13

Supervisor George Pulliam Is ad-
yised that Fresno is having thouble
with its highway commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13

Mrs. S. H. Etnbury left for Los
Angeles for the weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13

DR.. J. c. Chamberlain, beet leaf
hopper specialist of The U. S. D. A,
has been transferred from Twin
Falls. Idaho, to Modesto.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13

Last season was fairly profitable
for nut growers in the Northwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13
Looking Backward
What The Press Files Tell oil
imperial Valley for fhls
Date In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
February 13, 1915

Sixteen hello girls from the local
telephone office held unique par
ty last night when, clad in pajamas,
they gathered at the home of Miss
Mabel Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13

Ernest Cook of Seeley has re-
turned from visit in Missouri.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-13

Messrs Wilentz and Reilly shouldn't
kick If all the world was truthful the
lawyers would all be out of jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
Coming Events

Dec. 7-Platts Mills Community Club Card party.
 Dec. 8-Theodore Roosevelt Lodge Kapee Kapers of 1886 at Temple Hall.
 Dec. eFirst M. E. Church Christ mas Party of Quee nEsther Circle. Dec. 1O-Second Congregational Evening Department Christmas party.
 Dec. 11-Kris Kringle Karnival at First Baptist Church.
 Dec. 11-Columbian Squires' card party.
 Dec. 11-First Baptist Philathea class meeting.
 Dec. 11-First M. E. Ladies Aid Society rummage sale.
 Dec. 11-Second Congregational church concert.
 Dec. 12-First M. E. Ladies Aid Society meeting.
 Dec. l3-Overlook- Cottage Park Club Entertainment at Columbia School
 Dec. 1S-First M. E. Sunshine so- ciety meeting.
 Dec. 13-Watertown Undergar- ment Co. dance at Buckingham hall
 December 14-Co-ed Dance at Central Y.
 Dec. 14-First M. E. Kappa Chi Phi election of officers.
 Dec. 14-Second Congregational Alpha Nu sorority tea.
 Dec. 15-Dramatic Guild play at Mt. Carmel church.
 Dec. 15-First Baptist church pageant.
 Dec. I'D. A. V. Mass Meeting at Pythian hall.
 Dec. 17-St. Joseph's Holy Name society election meeting.
 Dec. 17-Patriotic Order, Sons of America, Election Meeting.
 Dec. 17-Euclid Lodge installa- ton at Masonic Temple.
 Dec. 20-Brooklyn Athletic Club carnival.
 Dec. 2O-First Baptist Child Study group meeting.
 Dec. 21.-Corporal Coyle post and Auxiliary card party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
SPRACUE SCHOOL
 HONOR ROLL OUT
November Marks at Wa terville Institution An=
 nOunced Today

The November honor roll at Sprague school has been announced as follows:
 Grade 8: Frank Keliher, John Burger, Constance Smith, Nancy Platt, Doris Downs, Frank Castan- heira, Rosemary Denehy, Catherine Williams, Barbara CookSon, Louise Lefevree, Frederick Seidel, Norman Johnson.
 Grade 2: Betty Hall, John Reihl, Benjamin Bradley, Veronica Wha- len, Eleanor Hoethke, Betty Dim- ock, Medella Lanouette, Arnold Blatherwick, Alvin Elsdon, Robert Mcclure, Mary Donahue, John Mo riarty, Nancy Lefevre, Edward Higham. William Hart, Doris Ste vens, Virginia Meyers, Josephine Flores, Roberta Davis.
 Grade 6: Frances Finn, Jennie Flores, Edward Chapman, Walter Herman, Clarence DiBlasi, Harley Henion, Albert Caron, James Nor row, Ann Darlington, Dorothy Cook, Ellen Paul, Hilda Sherman.
 Grade 5: Martha Finn, Wendell McKinnerney, Pauline Meyers, Catherine Knight, Ruth Batchel- der, Ernest Lanouette, Anita Ale many, Polly Walsh.
 Grade 4: Helen Barlow, Edgar Davis, Maria Fappiano, Anne Hor- man, Jane Johnson, Thomas Kelly, Lena Williams, Lloyd Wright, Mary Ciaccio, Pricilla Henchel, Lucien Pronovost, Thelma Elsdon, Eleanor DiBlasi, Barbara Burns, Billie Will COX.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
ANDERSON SCHOOL

Grade 3, Miss Kelley-Claude Squires 98.2, Mary Lord 97.2, Noel Fay 95, Joan Nora 93.2, Lois Pull yer 92.6, Judith Elwell 92, William Mccarthy 92, Umberto Carlone BOA, William Judd 90.2. Joan Bar ron 8S.4, Richard O'Brien 88.2 Jo- sephine Quicquarro 87.2, Jean Dick son 87, Joseph Feolo 86.6, Alexan- dra Mateschi 85.2, June Bunnell 82.
 Grade 4, Miss Mulhern-Rose- mary Masone 95, Doris Elsdon 93, Thomas Godburn 93, Edward Somma 92, Fred Thornley 92, Rob- erta Yavecchia 90, Joseph Ciminera 89, Erminia Cirica 88, Herbert Reiner 88, Roland Raeburn 88, Joan Mercier 87, Angela Tolomeo 85, Jeannette Pronovost 65.
 Grade 5, Miss Cassidy-Alan Riefe 96, Mary De Leone 95, John Dwyer 94. Frances Saturno 92, Blanche Marine 92, Marookay Malootian 90, Laura Mazarian 89, Fred Cianciolo 85, Edward Mccarthy 85.
 Grade 6, Miss Dwyer-Ralph Scozzafava 96.2, Helen Bazarian 94.2, Joseph Costigan 93, Katherine Phil lips 9l.4, Frederick Cook 91, Mary Lambo eO.4, William Schlander 88.8, Vincent Petroccia ST, Marie DeNoto 86.6, Carl Beeman 85, John Gay 85, Margorie Nissan 85, Richard Lock- hart 06.
 Grade 7-Michael Tolomeo 93, Jo- sephine Mo 92, Betty Corcoran 89, Mary Bandelloni 98. John Godburn e7, Ruth Borg 86, Evelyn Parziale 00, Audrey Rupf 86. Marie Bian- cardi e5, Ethel Hampson 85, John Soden 85.
 Grade 8, Miss Hartnett- Caroline Marine o8. Janice Tappin 97, Doris Salston 96. Barbara Peck 96. Betty Woodland 95, Alba Saturno 94, Eunice Reichenback 9s. Alvera Petroccia S2, Robert Costigan 92. Lawrence Kircuac eo. Patricia O'Brien 0s, Lorraine Theroux 88, Jane Marcellus a6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
Weddings
sTEELE-sMITH

Miss Jane Butler Smith, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Norman Butler Smith of Brookline, Mass, has chosen the date for her wedding to Keith Carnegie Steele, son Of MT. and Mrs. F. R. Carnegie Steele, also of Brookline. The ceremony will be performed on Saturday, Jan- uary 4, shortly before 4 o'clock at the home of the brides parents by Rev. Abbot Peterson of the First Parish Church of Brookline. Only members of the family will be pres ent at the ceremony which will be followed by a small reception for intimate friends of the two families and of the bridal couple.
 Miss Jane Barnard of Philadel- phia, a roommate of the bride at the Westover school, will be her only attendant. Jean Bertolet of Reading, Pa., roommate of Steele at Harvard, will be best man.
 Miss Smith was graduated from Beaver Country Day School in 1882 and attended Westover. MT. Steele was graduated in June from Har- yard where he was member of the Speakers Club. He is also 8 mem Der of the Harvard clubs of Boston and New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
Smith College Ball
 Being Held Tonight

The Charity ball at Smith col- lege will be held this evening al Northampton, Mass. This ball and the Junior Promenade, which is spring even:, are the two most important social events of the year at Smith and the guests usually number more than 700 people. The proceeds from the affair are given to the Northampton Community chest.
 The Ladies' Aid of the Grace Methodist church met recently at the home of Mrs. William Vest wood of Cooke street. Assisting Mrs. Westwood as hostess were Mrs. Chester Brickett and Mrs. William Hornbecker. It was decid- ed to hold the annual Christmas party on Wednesday, Dec. 18 at 1:30 o'clock in the church parlors. Each member is requested to bring a 25-cent gifta. On Wednes- day, Dec. II, the women will hold an all day quilting party at the church parlors. A pot luck dinner will be served at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
MERRIMAN SCHOOL MARKS ARE GIVEN
November Honor Roll An= nOunced By Principal
 This Morning

The November honor roll at Mer- rirnan school has been announced as follows:
 Grade 8-Room 16, above 90 per cent-Pearl Muccino, Mabel Yovina, Mary Yovina, Anthony Davino, Lucy Lombardo; above 85 per cent, Georgia Beccatelli, Helen Doomey, Antonio Nobrega, Francis Minicucci, Rose Bellucci, Rose Bonacassio.
 Room 15, above 90 per cent-Ma- falda Di Gennaro; above 85 per cent, Anna Syrotchen, Antoinette De Santis, Leonard Schiaro, Nellie Sorbo, Concetta Compagna, Lena Ribas, Angeline Mollica, Adeline Distefano.
 Grade 2, room 14-Above 90 per cent, Anna Mollica: above 85 per cent, Sylvester Sbordine.
 Room 13, above 90 per cent John Rosata. Eleanor Basile; above 95 per cent, James Coretto, Anthony Mastrofrancesco, Tomassina Anto- nucci. America Ventresca, Antoin- cite Protano.
 Grade 8, room 12-Above 90 per cent, Mabel Burns; above 85 per cent, Mary D'Angelo, George Had dad.
 Room 11-Above 85 per cent, An- tonio Goncalves, Madeline Mini- cucci, Henry Droznick.
 Grade s, room 10-Above e5 per cent, Cheslara Grendzisiewska, Jean Bottachari, Julia Haddad, Helen Zainc.
 Grade {, room 6-Above 90 per cent, Elizabeth Santilli; above 85 per cent, Louis Fratoddi. Catherine Sorbo.
 Room e-Above 90 per cent, Fran cis Codianni, Claude Rizzo; above 85 per cent, Josephine Distefano, Helen Bowling, Rosaline Daverso. Sophie Polonis, Domingo Quieroga,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
-Gualtieri photo.

college, Les Enfants de Marie, in the morning, luncheon. meet ing of the alumnae in the after noon and tea in the evening by the college president for the new members of the honorary society.
 At the student banquet Miss Mar garet Connolly, of Glen Cove, L. l., will describe the growth of the college and Misses Mary Meehan, of New York, and Regina Kasac- gun, of Wilkes Barre, Pa, also will speak. Miss Margaret Smith, of New York, president of the fresh- man class, will present the tradi- tional gift souvenir from that class to the college. Miss Irene Brogan, president of the Alumnae Associa- tion, will preside at its luncheon.
 Local girls at the college include: Miss Katherine Carroll, daughter MT. and Mrs. Harry Carroll of Holmes avenue and Miss Ann Neagle daughter fo Mrs. Joseph Neagle of Farnham avenue.
 Misses Henrietta Vanguard, Kay Kelly and Mrs. Thomas Lahey were hostesses at a delicious supper in honor of MT. and Mrs. John Shea, formerly Miss Rose Harmon at Mrs. Laheys home on Vermont street. The honored guest received many beautiful gifts. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. John Oswfalt, MT. and Mrs. James Keenan, MT. and Mrs. John Harmon, John Harmon, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Thomas Lahey, Lillian MorriSsey and Daniel Cole man, Clem Roberts. and Edward Petrosky, Madeline Oswalt and John Oswalt, Henrietta Vanguard and Nelson Smith, May Kelly and William Connolly.
 MT. and Mrs. John Griffin have returned from their honeymoon and have taken up their residence at 1723 East Main street. Mrs. Griffin is the former Miss Margaret Clifford.
 MT. and Mrs. P. F. Stone of Southmayd road are spending the weekend in East Orange, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
Personal

MT. and Mrs. William Myers of Harker avenue have returned af- ter spending several days in New York where they were registered at the Hotel Lincoln.
 Miss Marion Riley of East Main street is spending the weekend in South Manchester.
 MT. and Mrs. Bernard Christian of Watertown avenue are spending the weekend in New York.
 Miss Marion Williams of Wood lawn Terrace is spending several days in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. Bradford Manning of Meriden road are spending sev- eral days in Springfield.
 Misses Katherine and Gertrude Fillmore of Thomaston avenue are spending several days in Pawtucket, R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Martin of South Leonard street are spending the weekend in New York.
 Joseph Gilroy of West Main street is spending two weeks with relatives in Philadelphia.
 MT. and Mrs. B. E. Wells of South Main street are in New York City for the weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. L. F. Newcomb of Waterville street are spending a few days in Brooklyn, N. Y. where they are the guests of relatives.
 The Funsome Sixsome club held their annual meeting at the home of Miss Mary Mulligan of Cypress street. Dancing and games were enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served. Those present were: Helen Ferriter, Irene Riley, Mary Gladney, Mae Lally, Marie Kilbride and Mary Mulligan. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Miss Irene Riley of South street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
Trinity Supper On We es day

Sophomore Hop, one of the im- portant events on the winter social calendar at Trinity College, took place Friday evening in the lounge of Cook dormitory. The weekend festivities will continue tonight with the presentation of "The Magis- trate" by the Trinity testers at the Avery Memorial.
 Psi Upsilon is the only fraternity giving a houseparty during the weekend. Guests there include: Miss Frances Olmsted, Miss Marge Calnen, Miss Grace Osborn and Miss Fredericka McKaig of West Hartford; Miss Charlotte Albertine of Hartford; Miss Mary Duprey of Worcester, Mass; Miss Catherine Haight of Longmeadow, Mass; Miss Catherine Clark of West Haven; Miss Muriel Guillums of Plainville; Miss Sue Fisher of Brockton, Mass. i; Miss Ellen Sherbourne of Lexing- ton, Mass; Miss Ruth Lacy ot Northampton, Mass; Miss Janet Russell of Albany, N. Y.; Miss Dor othy Baylor and Miss Mary Palmer of New York.
 Delta Phi Fraternity had the fol- lowing guests for the dance: Miss Peggy Gentleman and Miss Nancy Tucker of Hartford; Miss Modie Harrison of San Diego, Calif.; Miss Betty Bardsley of Andover, N. H. Miss Madeline Carroll of Boston and Miss Dorothy Buckell of Brook lyn, N. Y.
 At Tau Kappa were Miss Lucille Collier of West Hartford; Miss An- na May Welles of Wethersfield; Miss Ethel Van Ebb of Greenwich; Miss Marjorie Walter of New York; Miss Marion Loomis of Springfield, Mass; and Miss Maybelle Rhodes of Arlington, Mass.
 Alpha Chi Rho entertained Miss Florence Burns of Hartford; Miss Ruth Loomis of West Hartford; Miss Thora Jack and Miss Sarah Jack of Burnside; Miss Virginia Sweet of Utica, N. Y, and Miss Ruth bunker of Watertown, s. D.
 St. Anthony Hall entertained Miss Ann Burr of West Hartford end Miss Mary Armstrong of Balti- more, Md. and Sigma Nu entertain ed Miss Evelyn Peterson of Hart ford and Miss Jeannette zeggar of Pennington.
 Guests at the Commons Club in- cluded Miss Virginia Bliss of Hart ford; Miss Doris Smith and Miss Marjorie Rundry of West Hartford, and Miss Elizabeth Warner and Miss Mary Waller of Bridgewater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
Church Group To HoldXnasS Supper

Tine Women's Association of the West Side Hill Methodist church will hold their annual Christmas supper an dsale at the parish hall on Thursday evening. The commit teS for the affair include: candy table, Mrs. George Neumaier; nov city table, Mrs. R. Wood and Mrs. A. Wood; tickets, Mrs. Florence Little; aprons, Mrs. Carl Shumway; kitchen, Mrs. Charles Balcom, Mrs. Albert Nelson, Mrs. E. Barker, Mrs. J. Leonard, Mrs. Clifford Thomas and Mrs. c. Linhard; dining room, MIs. Vernon Davis; hostesses, the Misses Alice Shumway, Eleanor Shulnway, Irene Perkins, Kay Lin- hard, Milicent Leonard, Marion Modrow and Blanche McCann; decorations, Mrs. R. F. Shinn; and desserts, Mrs. Daniel Davis.
 Initiation of the nine Middle bury college seniors recently elect ed to membership in Phi Beta Kappa was held in Mead chapel yesterday morning. Prof William s. Burrage, president of the hon. orary scholastic society, and Prof. Raymond H. White, secretary, off, ficiated at the ceremony. Martin J. Tierney of Highland avenue and Miss Barbara s. Warner of New Milford were two of the nine students admitted. The require ments for membership at the col- lege are an average of 89 per cent for six semesters, or 87 Ia per cent for eight semesters. Only one-fifth of each senior class of the mems adn women's colleges may be admitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

Two masters" were created at the recent Detroit American Bridge League master point tournament, when L. H. Fremont and Herbert A. Beyers won the open pair cham pionship.
 The Play
 Against the five club contract, West opened with the king of hearts. which was won by declarer with the ace.
 Now, there is only one entry card in dummy. Would you use it to try to f1nesse the club? If so, you would lose your contract
 You have no assurance that you will find the king of clubs in the East hand; therefore, you may be wasting your entry card. Then, again, if the three out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
All vul. Opener-& K. Solution in next issue.

hand, decided his best percentage play was to surrender a club trick. He simply laid down the king and, when it failed, he played a small club to the queen.
 East won this trick and re- turned Q heart. which declarer rliffed. The remaining truEnps were picked up and then Q small diamond was led to dummy's king.
 Now a small spade was played and, of course, as the ace was in the East hand, declarer lost only one spade trick and one club trick.
 By utilizing dummy's only en- try card to the best advantage, declarer made his contract of five clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07

Charles Kenworthy, MT. Nathan Pierpont; dining rooms, Mrs. Fred Williams.
 Hostesses: Mrs. George Lilley, Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs. Edward Say, Mrs. Hulsart, Mrs. Charlotte Kline, Mrs. William Miles, Mrs. Irv- ing Stedman, Mrs. Florence Mer- riam, Mrs. H. Louis Duchesne, Mrs. Freter, Mrs. Susan Clark, Miss Ma. bel Buckmaster, Mrs. Robert Buck master, Mrs. Burdick, Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. Bkaer, Mrs. Daley water, Miss Townsend. Fancy work and Christmas gifts will be on sale, Mrs. Lathrop and Mrs. James Johnson will be in | charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-07
Coronas Club To
 Meet On Monday
.Gualtieri photo.

The Coronas club will hold a meeting on Monday evening at 6:3O o'clock at the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club at which time the annual Christmas supper will be held. A Christmas tree will be evident and gifts brought by members will later be given to the Diocesan Bureau.
 Miss Rachel Pope is chairman of the committee in charge of the event and Mrs. Roland Ruggiero, Mrs. P. J. DiLauro and Mrs. Ernest Carosello will assist.