davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-10
dixie CLASSIC
is GOING OUT
Texas League Chiefs Meet
Saturday, Sunday
At Galveston

GALVESTON. Jan. l0.-P-Abol-
ishment Of the Dixie Series and the
rookie rule is expected here Satur-
day and Sunday when Texas League
magnates convene with the pres
ident. j. Alvin Gardner.
The adoption Of uniformed light
ing for all parks. the discussion of
an all-star game between northern
and southern teams and the &C.
ceptance Of a 1885 playing sched-
ule are included on the program.
The Dixie Series contract be-
tween the Texas League and the
Southern Association has expired.
The series was a financial failure
In 1888 and 1884.
The Southern Association plans
a straightforward 1885 schedule
with no play-off. The Texas League
will operate under the extended
Shaughnessy plan featuring a four
way play-off. AS a consequence the
southern circuit will end its season
IS days earlier in 1885 than the
, 1935-01-10
P. G. A.. JEFE
ENTHUSIASTIC
Season Should Be Greatest
Since 1929, Jacobus
Declares
BIZ GEORGE II. JACOBUS
president. Professional Golfers
Association


NEW YORK, Jan. IO.-iR-For
the game OF golf, 1895 will be a
year OF opportunities. which II rec
ognized. accepted and developed,
win make IL the greatest year since
1929.
This years tournament schedule
Is already fus and promises to
break all records. This leads me to
predict a tremendous increase In
the number OF new players. In ad-
dition. many old golfers will be re-
turning 10 the ga~me-players who
found 1t necessary. due 10 unsettled
business conditions, TO drop ths
game during 80 and 81.
The Professional Golfers Asso-
citation In helping the golf profess
SIGNAL recognize ard develop the
opportunities presenting them
selves. 1t Is also creating emporium
tiles for the professional to give
the golfing public the benefit Of
his knowledge and talents and Is
now planning an extensive pro-
gram for broadening the scope and
value OF his work during 1885. An
example Is the club tournament
catalog 1t Is now compiling, TO
which r. q. A. members from
coast 10 coast have contributed in
formation on unusual amateur
tournaments used at their respect
i've clubs with success.
Shining brightly on the 1885 golf
ing calendar are the International
Ryder Cup team matches, which
will be played at the Ridgewood
Country Cub. Ridgewood. ~. u
Sept. rs and 20. These matches al
WAYS furnish some OF the games
most thrilling exhibitions, bring
ing together the cream OF the
worlds golfers, but the 1885 match
ca should top any Of the previous
ones.
, 1935-01-10
23rd Valley Day AT
Alamo Downs Track

wednesday, January %, has been
tentatively set aside as Rio Gran
de Valley Day at Alamo Downs
racetrack in San Antonio. accord
ing TO G. II. Geyer. who was in
Brownsville Wednesday.
Mr.. Geyer called on chamber oil
commerce secretaries in Browns
vile. Harrington, San Benito and
other Valley cities. extending the
invitation of Alamo Downs to peo-
pie in this section.
He left passes at the Chamber OF
Commerce which will admit any
Valley people desiring to 60 to the
races on that day, and person:
wishing these may call at the
Chamber OF Commerce and secure
them. without charge.
Mr.. Geyer said that a special
rail excursion rate will probably be
secured for that time from the VAL
ley.
, 1935-01-10

Sports
Spade
~ AAL. KUsrA0


INTEREST IN the Brownsville
Playground Ball league Is perking
up considerably and all indications
point toward an interesting ace
with a tour-cornered battle for the
loop leadership. The Kiwanis. run
nerS-up In the previous league and
The Elks are the only unbeaten
clubs with the race only eight
games old. The Kiwis will be try
ing for their third straight victory
Friday night when they collide with
the Athletic Club Bungaleers.
The BPOES supplied the jolt Of
the current race Monday night
when they swung into action with
a surprising 1919 win over the Pan
American Flyers. defending cham
pionS. in eleven stanzas. The Kiwa-
mis- are TO play the Flyers January
81 and will take on the Elks jan
uary 30.
The Flyers and Fort Brown are
Still very much in the running and
the Eagles may recover their stride
after losing their two openers.
Wednesday night the Post con-
tingent hung a 60 horsecollar on
the GoOdyears. the new member Of
the playground circuit.
SPORTSMEN OF the Valley will
gather at Harllngen Friday night
for the purpose OF planning legis-
lation IN regard 10 game and fish
regulations.
hf5unters i'm this section seem to
agree on three changes in game
regulations. The dove and white
wing seasons. they state, should run
~concurrently In order TO avoid con-
fusion. Additional time should be
allowed on quail. they say. stating
that the season needs about Is
more days. The Valley deer season
opens too early. hunters assert,
declaring that the hucS do not be-
gin 10 run until about the middle
OF December.
The most important thing about
the Harrington meeting Is that the
Valley-wide group definitely agree
upon the changes 10 be sought. In
ability or unwillingnesS TO agree
has cost Valleyites more legisla-
ton and projects than they ever
received. In tho matter OF fish and
game regulations. however. there
should be little difference OF opin-
ION. and the Harlingen meeting
should be able to get together on
= definite program.
"A CURRENT study il to the eff
feet that Dixie Howell, the boy
whose passes sank Stanford IN the
Rose Bowl classic. vas not yer a
moderate passer i'm 1888. Frank
Thomas. coach al Alabama. urged
him last spring 10 add passing to
hts other qualifications 20 that he
Nigh. be used as a triple threat
the dream Of all coaches.
The story goes on that Howell
worked long and perSiStently 70
acquire the knack OF passing, set
ting I'D a target at varying distan-
ceg and shooting at II through the
rummer: that discOuraesment
overcame him al times; that pa
fence and hard work we're finally
rewarded: that when he reported
for football practice early last fall
NE could hit n Of his targets four
but Of five times-to the amaze
ment and delight OF his coach.
The story came to an end In
the Rose Bowl in a game Alabama
wanted 70 win above all others. II
sounds like Horatio Ayers stuff.
, 1935-01-10
GOLF CHH SAYS 1885 TO BE YEAR OF OPPORTUNITIES

Texas loop. The difference IN
schedules and the lack of interest
have cast a gloomy shadow over
future Dixie classics. ..
The rookie rule that specifies
each team must include three nom
class players on It's playing roster
is expected TO be discarded.
Uniform Lights
John Martin, Southern Ass0cia-
ton president. and Interested
Southern Association owners have
been invited to hear G.. G.. Griffin
explain how all parks may boast
uniformed lighting. Texas Leaguers
have complained that IL Is diff
cult TO play in some parks because
Of poor lighting facilities.
Following in the wake Of the
American and National League all
star game. the Texas League may
schedule an all-star affair. II the
proposal is accepted, the game
would be played In mid-season.
President Gardner favors such .
game. Players for the game would
be selected by fans, who would do
their ~balloting through newspapers.
Adoption Of a schedule win come
under the head Of routine business.
Bill Rugles, league statistician.
has prepared several schedules to
be voted on.
The initial business session viii
be held at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning. President Shearn Moody
and Vice President Roy Koehler
OF the Galveston Buccaneers have
completed plans for an entertain
ment program.
, 1935-01-10
Davis Squad Likely
To Include Youths

CAMDEN. N. j., Jan. 10. Up
w. Gibbons. Of the Davis Cup COM
mittee. says three youngsters" in
amateur tennis are being consider
ed for the Davis Cup team that
viii represent the United States
this year.
Gibbons told the league OF West
Jersey field clubs Wednesday night
that Frank Parker. Gene Mako and
Donald Bulge are tentatively in
cluded in his list.
The other tentative nominees,
he said. are Wilmer Allison, the
Texan rDw ranked No. ] nation
ally. John Van Ryn, Of Philadel-
phia and Sydrry Wood.
, 1935-01-10
PLAYGROUND BALL

Wedpesday-Fort Brown 6, Good
year 0.
Standings
, 1935-01-10
Brown Pulls up By
Banking Goodyear 60

year outfielders. collided IN the SeV-
enth when both went after Powell's
drive and although knocked down,
Torres held on TO the ball for the
out which retired the side.
Rounding out his performance
for the night. Szpeinski led the bat
tiers with 4 brace OF singles IN five
tries at the platter.
, 1935-01-10

Friday-A. C.. at KiwaniS.
, 1935-01-10

legs and with his back turned, and
everyone had an immense time.
Lott and Stoefen each got about
$500 for the evenings work.
, 1935-01-10

PITCHING RECORDS. SIptlnskI allow
ed two hits. struck out ten and walk
ed six in nine innings: Torres allow
ed six hits. struck out one I'd walk
ed four.
Umpires: Davis. Deputy and
Smith Scorer: Pigott.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25

necessarily show his partner d
four-card heart suit.
The Play.
Against the six diamond con-
tract, West opened the five of
clubs, which East won with the
ace. Naturally. East would like to
make one of his diamonds, so at
this point he returned the queen
of clubs, deliberately attempting to
shorten dummy's trump in an en-
deavor to make q trump trick.
The queen of clubs was ruffed
in dummy with the five of dia-
monds. The king of diamonds was
cashed and then the ten played.
East played the seven.
OF course, now you will see that
the hand could be made easily II
the declarer allowed the trick to
ride. But that would be double
dummy play. Actually, most any
player would go up with the queen.
West showed out and now 1t looked
as IL East were going to make a
diamond trick. However. that was
prevented In the following man
ner:
The queen OF spades was cashed.
heart led and won In dummy
with the nine. q small spade re-
turned and trumped with the six
OF diamonds. The jack OF hearts
was cashed and then the queen
played and won In dummy with the
ace.
Deciarer then played spades un-
III East tgumpea. South over.
trumped and picked up tho last
trump. making his small slam con-
tract.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
LANGE.MARKS

Rev. John N. Lewis, rector of st.
Johns church in Waterbury was
the officiating clergyman at the
wedding of Miss Lila Belle Marsh.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Heber
Marsh of Cooke street and Albert
G. LANCE, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustave LANCE, of Easton avenue,
which took place at st. Johns at
400 o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
Miles L. A. Martin the organist
of the church. played the music.
incidental to the wedding cere-
mony.
The bride. who was given in
marriage by her father. wore q
gown OF chalk-white rayon crepe.
made with jacket effect, and she
wore a tulle veile Of finger-tip
length. Her shower bouquet was OF
brides roses. lilies OF the valley and
baby's breath. Her only attendant
was her cousin. Miss Dorothy
Bailey. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank II. abbey OF Essex avenue.
who wore a frock OF hyaclath blue.
trimmed In American Beauty. She
carried American Beauty roses and
delphinium. Ralph Adams served
a. best man for Mr.. LANCE and the
ushers were Harry Anderson and
Roger GoenH.
Following the ceremony there
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
Catherine Murphy Is
rendered SholUer

Miss Anne Nordstrom and Miss
Hazel Atwood were hostesses at
u surprise shower and chicken din
ne given in honor of Miss Cath
crime Murphy who Is to be married
tomorrow to Richard McKenna.
The guest Of honor was presented
with hand painted dinner set
from the guests who included:
Misses Victoria Wioncek, Lucille
Kenny, Julia Shea, Margaret
Wurm, Alice Palermo, Mae Healey,
Laura McGuinn, Rosalind Baxter.
Elizabeth Strong, Ruth Faber, Cora
Harvey, Margaret Duley, Edith
Florio, Clara Withe, Ruby Purdy,
Eileen Woods, Sylvia Loucks, Let
tie Gretorex, Emma Lounsbury,
Georgia Dussault, Ruth Campbell,
Margaret Sheridan, Dorothy Tor
may, Margaret Jesslman, Eleanor
McGrath, Agnes Reynolds, Anna
Buckley, Catherine Mitnlck, Nellie
Fitzmaurice, Eleanor Mus, Mary
Brennan, Anne Nordstrom, Hazel
Atwood and Mrs, Marjorie Sher-
wood, Mrs. Jessie tombstone, Mrs
Martha Fredericks. Mrs. Mae Dor
an. Mrs. Anna Fitzmaurlco and
Mrs. Elsie Robertson ffrt IVA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
sTAPLEroN .FITzGERALD

A wedding Of much local inter-
est took place yesterday morning
at st. Mary's Church in New Ha-
ven when Miss Kathleen J. Fitz-
gerald, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James J. Fitzgerald of New Haven
became the bride of Luke II.
Stapleton. son OF Frank j. Staple
ton OF Cheshire, formerly of this
city. Rev. William Mclaughlin of
New York, cousin of the bride Of
ficiated at the ceremony and also
celebrated the nuptial mass which
followed. Seated in the sanstuary
were: Msgr. James o'Reilly OF
New York, Rev. John She'll, o. p.
OF New York, Rev. Bartholomew
Sicily OF Hartford, Very Rev. Z.
A. Baxter of New Haven, Rev. j.
A. Jordan, Rev. Matthew Brady
and Rev. j. d. Logan of New Ha-
ven. Mrs. Eric Pape of this city
was svloist at the mass rendering,
Gounod's ave Maria" at the Of
fertory. The bride was given In
marriage by her father and had as
her attendant, her sister, Miss Ger
aldine Fitzgerald. Donald Stumpf
Of New York, Georgetown, '25 at
tended Mr.. Stapleton as best man
and the ushers were: Judge Ray.
mond Devlin. Yale. ~ of New Ha-
ven, Judge Edward Reynolds Of
East Haven. Georgetown. ga; Ar
thur German. Catholic University,
'24 of New Haven and James j.
Fitzgerald, Jr,, brother of the
bride.
The bride wore Molyneaux
model gown of parchment satin
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25

wedding will take place at o.
clock at st. Patrick's church.
Mr.. MrRx will be remembered as
a well known building contractor
having been in business in this city
for As years or more and retiring
about Is years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mraz have a family
Of four sons, Wenzel r., OF Bridge
port, Edward e.. Arthur and John
W., all Of this city and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Henry Lair of this city
and Mrs. William Lauper Of Tor
rington. Another daughter, Mrs
Dora Glastre Conway died about
two years and q half ago. They
have seventeen grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
A large attendance Is expected at
the family reunion which is to be
held at the home following the
wedding. Already the couple have
received numerous congratulatory
messages from their host OF friends
and the day promises to be one
OF joyous celebration for all con-
cerned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Plays Through Defense Decarer Picks Up What Looks
Like Losing Trick by Overturning
When Opponent Trumps
BY WIN. e. MCKINNEY
Secretary OF the American Bridge League

Another OF, Philadelphia's stars
who can be counted on to finish
we'll near the top in the Philadel-
phia master point tournament is
Edward Goodman. He plays on
B. J. Becker's team of four.
Today's hand must not be treat.
ed as q double dummy problem,
There Is much that can be done
with hand when all cards are
exposed, but to make these hands
In actual play often presents quite
O problem. For example. today's
hand has a nice defensive play
combined with aIgrand coup.
The Bidding.
Goodman preferred to open his
hand with one heart, rather than
q diamond. even though he had
only a four-card heart suit, due to
the fact that II he bid diamond
first and his partner should bid a
spade or a no trump, he would
have to bid two hearts on a four
card suit and a weak hand. But
II he bid a heart first and his part
ner bid q spade, he could show his
diamond suit at the range of two.
Over one heart. North bid two
spades. Today practically every ex-
pert in the country uses the one
Overcome as a force. Therefore,
you may ask, why does North bid
two spades, when one spade would
have been q force. The two-over-
one. where one-over-one could be
is used as a slam try bid
and, naturally, 1t is an absolute
game force.
over three diamonds North did
not have to crowd the bidding, as
he had already made a slam try.
BY bidding three hearts he did not
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Holy Cross Club
Dance On Friday

The Undergraduates Club of Holy
Cross will sponsor its annual sum-
mer formal dance at the Water
town Golf Club on Friday evening.
The members Of the club who have
been arranging the event are maxi
ing extensive plans for the success
Of the event.
Joseph Maher heads the COM
miteee in charge Of the arrange
ments and the, assisting members
are: Edward O'Donnell, Andrew
Monaghan, William Guilfoile, AL
fred Jarlott, George Storm, Andrew
McFaddcn, Daniel Noonan and
John Hayes.
The dance promises to be one Of
the most attractive of the early
summer season and many members
OF the Holy Cross Alumni and
their friends as well as undergrad
yates collegians are expected to be
in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
Personal

Thomas Hart, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs.. Alfred Hart of Buckingham
street was graduated today from
Philips Exeter academy in Exeter,
N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Coe of
Grove street have with them their
daughters, Miss Elise Coe who has
been studying for the winter in
Paris, Miss Casa Coe who has
been at st. Timothy's school In
Maryland, and Miss Joan Coe who
attends Devereaux Manor school
in Berwyn, Pa.
Miss Margaret O'Leary OF West
Main street Is spending several
days in Boston.
Miss Josephine Griffin of Bald
win street are spending a few days
In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woodlock
OF Farmintgon avenue left today to
spend the summer months at Isle
of Pines, Friendship, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Bonn and
Miss Elizabeth Somers Of Willow
strete have returned from Weston,
Mass, where they attended the Or
dination of Rev. John Louis Bonn,
S. j., Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
Weddings
photo.

styled with a cowl neckline, long
fitted sleeves embellished with
tiny buttons and extending In
points over the wrists. Her
| long train was continuation
of her skirt and her tulle veil was
arranged from a coronet Of
orange blossoms. A boquet OF
gardenias, orchids and valley Ill
les completed her costume. Her
only attendant was her sister,
Miss Geraldine Fitzgerald, who
was dressed In lavender sweet pea
lace made with jacket, a Queen
Anne collar and long skirt which
flared at the knee. She Wore a
large hat OF pansy baku and car
ried larkspur interspersed with
swansonia. The brides mother
was dressed. In French blue chif-
fon, navy blue straw hat and
wore q gardenia corsage. Mrs.
Stapleton's costume was of violet
| crepe with hat of pansy straw
Her corsage was of pansies.
A reception for more than 200
guests was held at the Racebrook
Country Club following the cere-
mony. The couple left on n we'd
ding trip to Lake George, N. Y,
the bride wearing yellow crepe
costume with brown trimming and
a brown linen hat. Upon returning
they will take up their residence
on Bennett Avenue, Cheshire.
The bride attended Larson's
Junior college. Mr.. Stapleton at
tended Crosby high school, Catho-
lie university and the law school
of Georgetown university in Wash
ington, u. G. He Is assistant clerk
and getting prosecutor In the com.
mon Pleas court in New Haven.
Out of town guests in atten-
dance at the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Muir OF Washing
ton, ID. c., Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
Orme of st. Paul, Mimi, DR.. and
Mrs. Charles O'Reilly, Michael
O'Reilly and family Of New York,
Judge and Mrs. Robert Munger of
Ansonia, Miss Mary L. Walsh of
Bridgeport, Driscoll Grimes of
Greenwich. Mr.. and Mrs. New
man McEvoy Of Rye. N. Y, Mr..
and Mrs. John Royston, Bridge
port, William Pilgrim, New York;
Misses Mary and Julie Cream OF
Hartford DR.. and Mrs. Harold
Curran of Thomaston, Donald
Stumpf OF New York, Raymond
Webbor OF Easton, Penn, Joseph
English of Scranton, Penn; Hon.
and Mrs. +. Z. Doherty OF White
Pain, N. Y, Mrs. Clifton Aires
of Washington, d. c., Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Netting, South Nor
walk; Mr.. and Mrs. George Egan
Of Belmont, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Muir Of Washington, d. c.;
Miss Mae Cramer OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. end Mrs. Frank Rich and
Miss Louise Rich of Brighton,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Chap
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Romano
Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Darcy, Mrs. Wilbur Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Cobb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frnak Stapleton, Miss Margaret
Stapleton of Cheshire, Mrs. Cath
crime Stapleton, Mrs. L. f. Sta
pleton. Miss Sally Stapleton. Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Stapleton, Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Pape, Miss Anna
Stapleton, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hayes, Miss Anna Burns, Eliza
beth Luddy, Comsr. Harry Kra-
SOW, Martin j. Dunn, Miss Eileen
Egan, all of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25
Addy Spordone Guest
AT Graduation Party

Miss Addy Spordone was ten
dered surprise graduation party
late last week with Miss Maria
Maiorano acting as hosetss. Miss
Spordone was the recipient OF
many. beautiful gifts. A delicious
supper was served and dancing and
games were enjoyed. Those attend.
ing included the Misses Jocelyn
Reynolds, Ann Maiorano, Fran
cyse Cieto, Lois Marchiani, Carol
Marie Reynolds. Vivian Spordone,
Rose Sanguedolce, also MIR. and
Mrs. james Spordone, MIR. and Mrs.
Peter Sanguedolce, and AL Ruzzo,
Jerry and Louis Collelo, Fred jan
is, Domenic Mecca and John Del
Nigro. Accordion selections were
rendered by Mr.. Mecca and vocal
selections by Jerry Collelo. Dance
numbers were interpreted by Miss
Francyse Cleto.
Miss Betty Allen was guest OF
honor at a surprise birthday party
given last evening at Lift the Latch
Inn. A varied program of enter
tainment was enjoyed during the
evening and delicious dinner was
served. The honored guest was
presented with a beautiful gold
bracelet. Those attending were:
Misses Betty Allen, Viola Slower,
Mae Allen, Mae Maloney, Marion
MacKeever, Eleanor and Carol
Refill, Mary Monahan, Ruby
Young, Ida Damelio, Helen Reeves,
Jane Kelly, Mildred Galipeau, Mrs.
Julia Sitter and Joseph Sugen-
heimer.
The faculty Of Begnal school en-
tertained at q dinner at Ingieside
Inn In woodbury. on Thursday eve
ming In compliment to Miss Eliza
beth Fitzmaurice who is to be mar
.rled In the near future. The guests
included: Misses Helen Devine,
Christine Hartnett. Mary Brennan,
Abbio Shea, Margaret Fitzmaurice,
Roso Balfe, Anne Quinn, Margaret
Kelly. Ella Croke and Catherine
Brady.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25

Townsend Lodge

officers were elected for a six
month term at the meeting Of
Townsend Lodge Of Odd Fellows
last night in Odd Fellows hall.
Charles KEEPS was named noble
grand. Other officers include: Vice.
grand, Richard +. Burdett; record.
ing secretary. William ]. Davis;
financial secretary, for term OF one
year, Algernon l.. Taylor; treasur-
err, Edwin S. Hoyt; lodge physicians
DR.. John J. Galley and DIR. Z. w.
Goodeniugh; auditor for IS months
Frank B. Daniels; chairman Of
sick visiting committee for term Of
one year, J. William Gardner; hall
trustee for term of one year, Will
liam j. Nation.
Howard Branch, outgoing noble
grand, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-06-25

The faculty of Slocum school
entertained at a dinner party at
Old Hundred Inn in Southbury
in compliment to Miss Catherine
Cream who is to be married in the
near future. The guest of honor
was presented with beautiful
gateleg table and mirror. A FASH
ion show OF dresses of bygone days
was the feature of the evening.
The guests included: Misses Anna
Pagan, Mary Lovett, Margaret
keenan,, Gertrude Doran, Winifred
o'Reilley, Renora Barber, Celinda
Wakelee, Marion Bagley, Catherine
Cream, Mary Mack, Mary Boyle.
Mary Nelson, Terese Moran, Mary
Moskovitz, Madeline Guevin, Ele-
amor Dodd. Alice Foley, Ann Milan,
May Stevens, Catherine Dodd,
Vera Crane, Madeline Harrigan,
Ethel .Egan, Alice McLarney, Mary
Cronan. Mary Barry, Mary Mona
gan, Mrs. L. Bronson.
Delegates to the supreme con-
vention at Atlantic City in Septem-
Der we're named at last nights
meeting Of Pine Rock Circle, Lady
Foresters, in Kicks hail. Elizabeth
Savage, commander OF the circle,
was named delegate and Elizabeth
Peters Is alternate,