davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-30
Warts

Doris: The exact cause Of warts
is not yet fully understood. Accord
ing to Investigations of this subject.
it is not likely that they are caused
by some unusually small germ. It
Is known that the presence of one
wart (the mother wart) Is not in
frequently followed by the appear
ance OF many more warts. 1t Is
also believed that they are mildly
contagious.
In most cases, the use of such
remedies as the electric needle,
X-rays or radium causes their dis
appearance. There are however
many instances where the warts
keep returning despite any or all
treatments. In MANY cases they
disappear without any treatment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-30

Become a Red Builder, earn ex-
penses and build Daily Worker
circulation. Write to so East 18th
Street, New York, for details.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-30
Greetings to the
ID A IL 7 W o r. X E r
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
AL GaorCo

ROCHESTER, N. Y.
AL George
DETROIT, MICH.
section ., Unit l M. Aponowich
D. W. Drive Steve Podgola
Russian Mutual M. j. Belinoky
Aid Society Thomas Roshin
Phillip Mako Mike Hilkof
N. ChadkeWlcz Tony Ligock
HAMTRAMCK, MICH.
a. Plesuchinko w. Sharetzky
John Etimoff w. Kob
j. ParIerovick A. Moroz
+. K. j. G. Vonshab
~ Shalin Geo. Levonin
F, Karpik P, Govel
John Son
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-30

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or stamps (coins preferred for each
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Cay residents should add one cent
tak for each pattern ORDER. Write
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-30

ent kinds of cotton, and it is up
to them to keep the waste separate,
or else-well, it's either do so or
get out.
There has been, up to a short
time ago, employed in the mill sew
eral Negro people that swept the
floors and cleaned up the machines,
but now the number has been re-
duced to the smallest possible force,
working at the greatest speed.
Mr.. Odenheimer claims to be the
father of the Cotton Textile N. R.
A. Code, and he sure does know
how to manage his child. He has
the poor thing on the go all the
time. He is one of those parents
that believe in working their chill
dren. So he is working the code
for all it is worth. This is for the
benefit of the Lane Mill Co. and
Mr.. Odenheimer, not for the spin
ners and the other hands.
No one has noticed the manage
ment wearing patched pants. Only
the ones that produced all of their
wealth wear patched clothing. Be-
tween the New Orleans textile
plants, some of the other industries,
the F. E. R. A. and Huey Long, in
short while all of the workers in
this state will be on their feet
They will be barefooted. That is,
those that are not dead from mall
nutrition.
There are already several cases
of skin eruptions caused by the lack
of proper food, I have seen more
than a dozen cases this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-30
YOUR
HEALTH
By
Medical Advisory Board
Health Education

J. I've are quite aware Of the
difficulties which most workers en-
counter in obtaining ineligible and
honest health education. Most phy-
sicians do not adequately explain
diseases to their patients. Clinics
fall short in health education be-
cause Of overcrowding and lack Of
time and interest. Federal and
State health agencies are doing a
poor job in disseminating health in
formation. There is no real CAM
paign against venereal disease.
Birth control information is still
hindered to a great extent by the
law.
It is because of this state of af-
fairs that this column exists. But
we realize that even more detailed
health information in regard to
general medicine, hygiene, sex, ply
siOlogy, ETC., is needed. For this
reason we shall soon be publishing
a monthly magazine. Book reviews
will be a feature of the magazine,
The book, Skin Deep" to which you
refer, was written by M. C. Phillips
Of Consumers Research and was
reviewed in this column on Dec. 19,
1884.
The magazine has already re-
ceived much support in the form
Of advance subscriptions. Many
have sent in suggestions for the
Name Choosing contest which ends
on Thursday, Jan. 81. The winning
name will be announced on Feb. 2,
at which time partial list Of con-
tents of the first issue will be
printed.
The success of the magazine. its
ability to handle the many health
problems which arise and to give
out competent health information,
depends to a large extent on the
number of subscribers. We hope
you will be able to subscribe and
help us In getting other subscribers.
Morning Sickness"
M. S., Brooklyn. - Nausea and
vomiting in pregnancy occurs to
some degree in about fifty per cent
OF the cases and is called morning
sickness" because of its tendency to
appear early in the day.
During the first three months the
body is making an adjustment to
a new condition - pregnancy and
the woman's condition is relatively
The cause Of the vomit-
ing is probably a nervous or neurotic
condition. Morning sickness" is
more likely to occur when the wo-
man fears or does not want the
pregnancy. However. what begins
as a nervous reaction soon leads to
physical difficulties because the
patient does not eat the things re-
quired at this time.
Prevention Of morning sickness"
requires first a happy mental adj
Justn1ent to the pregnancy, secondly,
an abundance of carbohydrates
that Is foods containing sugars and
starches, should be taken. Foods
containing vitamins, such as milk.
green vegetables and fresh fruit. are
important. Six 2mall meals should
be eaten daily. The first thing in
the morning, in the forenoon. at
lunch, in mid-afternoon, at supper
time and before going to bed.
Plenty Of fluids should be taken.
especially alkalines like mineral
water. Constipation should be
avoided by the use of mild cath
artic, as milk Of magnesia or min
eral oil. Medicines are of very little
value in morning sickness"
The condition usually disappears
in about four and a half months.
when the movements of the baby
are first felt. The second half of
pregnancy is a period of exception
ally good health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

Re-entries are of such i'm
portance that at times you
have to take a deliberate gamble
of losing an extra trick or two to
create a needed re-entry.
Sandy Waterman of New York
City called my attention to today's
hand, which was played in re-
cent duplicate game, and he re-
marked, isn't 1T surprising that
out of a timetable section. only
two pairs made the play that
gave them their contract
1t is not a difficult hand and it
is hard to understand why the
majority of pairs did go wrong.
The Play
When East opened the six of
spades and West played the
queen, North was safe in winning
the trick with the king, as he
still had the spade suit stopped.
The ace and king of clubs were
cashed and the queen did not fall.
OF course, the declarer could
get into dummy with the ace of
diamonds and lead a club. but
now he would not have any way
to make the good clubs after he
esta blished them and 1t was i'm
portant that the club suit be es-
tablished to make the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
Weddings
CEPELAK.CoLLINs

Rev. Conner Lewis, pastor of the
Third Congregational church, Of
ficiated at pretty wedding Satur-
day afternoon when Miss Catherine
Collins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Collins Of Chapman street
became the bride of Jerry Cepelak,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cepelak
of Frost road. The ceremony was
performed at 1880 o'clock and
was followed by reception at
Lift-the-Latch inn. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Jessie
Collins as maid of honor and John
Carew was best man for Mr.. Cope
lax, Kenneth Bowen and John Col
Inns, brother of the bride, served
an ushers. The wedding music was
played by the organist. Cedric
Bryan.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of or
child mousseline de sole with a hat
in harmony and carried tea roses.
Her sister was dressed in yellow
mousseline de sole and carried yell
low roses. The BRIDES mother wore
grey wolfe and corsage of pink
roses. Mrs. Cepelak was dressed
in blue crepe with a gardenia
corsage. Guests from Waterbury.
Prospect and WATERFOWL were
presnt at the reception. Mr.. Cope
LAX and his bride will reside at 60
Edison avenue upon their return
from their wedding trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

So the correct play was to lead
the four of diamonds and finesse
dummy's ten spot. True enough,
this play might fail, but your
contract was doomed for defeat.
so why not take the gamble? 1t
had a $3.50 chance of winning.
In today's hand the ten spot
held. The jack of clubs was re-
turned from dummy and q small
heart discarded by declarer. East
was forced to win the trick with
the queen. Now II East returned
the seven Of spades, North would
via the trick with the eight spot.
cash the king OF diamonds. and
then lead the queen OF diamonds.
winning in dummy with the ace.
The three good clubs were
cashed, deciarer discarding two
spades and q heart. East, to
max "a trick, now had 10 throw
away the ace OF spades, and so
keep the king OF hearts guarded.
Five no trump was made BY
doclarer. Even though East
eashed his ace OF spades. five no
trump o1mla ntlli be made.
Copyright. feeB. NnA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Madison Notes

Local residents who are summer
ing at Madison have been taking an
active part in the various activities
Of the colony. Special interest has
been shown in the tercentenary
program and a number of local
people are included on committees.
Many local men are participating
in the golf matches this season.
Again yesterday the Madison His
torical House was well filled when
the society opened its second day of
open house in observance Of Con-
necticut's tercentenary program.
Visitors as far west is Hollywood
were present. Many from Massa-
chusetts, New York and New Jer-
sey were registered as we'll as those
from many towns of Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
Weddings

Hostesses yesterday were Mrs.
William w. Harris, Mrs. H. Stuart
Hotchkiss, Mrs. Richard Bunce, at
the door; Caryl Heating, Mrs. Nor
gan Bowman in the large parlor;
Mrs. Cyrus Evarts, Mrs. Bushnell
Cheney in the book room; Miss
Stannard in the east room, Cynthia
Harris and Kitty Bowman in the
and Mrs. George Adams in the wit
chen; Miss Skinner, Alice Cramp-
ton and Mrs. George Goss upstairs;
Nellie Scranton in the weaving
shed; Mrs. Watson, Mrs. George
Wilcox, Princess Constance Pigna-
tellie and daughter, Frances Keat-
ing, Mrs. E. Wallace Mast assisted
in receiving.
A feature of Tuesdays program
was an exhibit of old wild flower
books, one in particular, which was
drawn and colored from nature in
1859 by Mrs. C. M. Barger, drew
much attention.
Several new articles appeared in
the house yesterday. Some had been
loaned and some had been donated
to the Historicty society. The house
will be open from to 5 today.
Thursday evening at S:15, there
will be an open air performance on
the grounds in the rear of the Con-
solidated school. A play, Drama
tization of Madison's History" writ
ten by Rev. Richards of the North
Madison Congregational church,
will be presented.
g. q
til 6, a number of Madison's old
houses will be open to visitors. The
houses are located in various Sec
tions of the town and each has an
interesting history and has passed
the century mark. They are: Chris
TOPPER Foster House, Joel Munger
house, Abraham Scranton house,
Wyllis Munger house, Deacon Ben
jamin Hart house, Rev. John Ell
lott house, Curtis Wilcox house,
Rev. Samuel Robinson house, Col.
J. S. Wilcox house and Lees Acad-
envy house.
The Meeting House, the present
building built in 1886, will also be
open this afternoon. From 4:3O I'M
til $3.50 Leon P. Beckwith will fur
n1sh organ music. Another house,
the "Meigs house" will also be
open.
Jerome Boucher and Mrs. A.
Galley won in the two ball Scotch
four-some played at the Madison
Country club yesterday afternoon
They had an SO gross. Mrs. Cad
ley iSa guest of Mrs. K. Masten.
The following are the winners
in the first round matches in the
presidents cup handicap tourna-
ment being played on the Country
Club golf course: G. M. Waugh,
John Murtha, Jerome Boucher,
John S. Caravan, Jr.. G. H. Chitten-
den, c. L. Maxwell, H. H. Owen
Allen Chambers, s. P. Williams
III, Jack Kyger, Tom Boucher. c
w. Belmar, Ben Halsell. John S
Garvan, J. L. Mintie, Charles A
| Goodspeed. The second round
matches will be played off during
the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
Young Set Dances
At Pine Orchard

Many of the members Of the
younger set of this city will be in
attendance at the children's dance
which is to be held this evening
at the Pine Orchard club under
the auspices of the entertainment
committee.
The dance is the third in series
planned for the summer and sew
eral special features have been ar
ranged. The younger group will
dance from 8 until $3.50 and will
be followed by the sub-debutante
group from $3.50 until IL.
Miss Nancy Newton of New Ha-
ven is in charge of the affair and
prizes will be contributed by Mrs
William Brown of Wilmette, Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
Personal
Lieut.. Coz. Frank Hayes
VIII Be Reception Guest

mittee Women from this district
is chairman of the committee In
charge of the affair.
The reception will be held at the
Hotel Green in Danbury. A num-
state as well as numerous promi-
nent residents Of Danbury are ex-
pected to be in attendance.
Other members of the committee
include: Mrs. Adam A. Roth, wife
of the mayor, Mrs. G. Walter Nor
gan, wife of the exmayor, Mrs. M
Augustus Lynch, Mrs. p. j. Dyer
Mrs. John c. Downs, Mrs. Charles
M. Hatch, Mrs. Frank Belmar
Mrs. Richard Coyle, Mrs. Charles
Clarke, Mrs. Martin German, Mrs.
Edward A. Culhane, Mrs. Clarence
B. Nowlan, Mrs. j. Edward Benoit,
Mrs. Thomas w. Mentally, Mrs
James e. Cuff, Mrs. George E
Allingham, Mrs. Leroy M. Chap
man, Mrs. Henry Schmeltz, Mrs.
Philip j. Repp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barth OF
Lounsbury street entertained at
their cottage, Son-Ray at Cedar
land park, on Sunday. Games,
dancing and swimming were en-
joyed and dinner was served
Those attending were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Barth, Mr. and Mrs
George F. O'Neill, Mr.. and Mrs
William M. Corral, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin ]. Tehan, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Malley, Misses Harriette Allen,
Catherine Rochon, Anna O'Rourke,
Catherine Tehan, Ernestine Eavon
Marjorie Malley, Catherine o.. .eill,
Rosemary Mallen, Margaret Car
roll, Julia Brennan, Betty Byron,
Margaret Sheehan, and John
Woods, George Woods, Raymond
Barth, William Carroll, Jr., Will
lam Nolan, Jr., Martin j. Tehan,
Jr., George Tehan, James Tehan,
John Tehan, Francis Tehan, John
Thompson, Henry G.. Ellis, Clayton
Brown and Finton Sheehan, Miss
Catherine Rochon and Raymond
Barth entertained with piano Sc
lections.
The Ladies' Aid society of st.
Paurs M. e. church will hold a
card party on Thursday evening
at 1880 o'clock at the church
rooms. The regular meeting of the
society will be held at the church
on August Z, at 2 o'clock, and on
August H.. there will be cafeteria
supper from s to o'clock. Games
will follow. Mrs. John Moshier of
Long Hill road will be hostess at
the next meeting to be held at her
home on August 81. 1t will take
the form of garden party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
Personal
photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Tozzi and
Mrs. Rose Berardis of South Leon
ard street spent the weekend with
Mrs. Berardis' daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Berardis of Providence,
r. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Keefe of
WATERFOWL avenue are spending
two weeks'in New York City.
Miss Louise LaTendresse of Will
low street Extension, is spending
the remainder of the summer as the
and family of Chicago, former res
idents of this city.
Mrs. D. J. Leary and daughter
Eleanor, of Frank street and Miss
Alice Ivers of this city and Mrs. C..
Gallihan of Washington, D. c., are
among the recent arrivals at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hanson Of
East Main street is spending sew
eral days at Laurel Beach.
Miss Helen Granger of Highland
avenue is spending a vacation at
Black Island.
Mrs. William P. Arnold Of Hew-
lett street will sail today on the
S. S. Albert Balm for a months
sojourn in England. She will be &C
companied by Mrs. John Eden and
children, Jeanette, John and Bron-
son Eden of Great Neck, L. I. Her
mother, Mrs. Jennie E. Granniss
of Pine street was in New York to
wish her bon voyage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

Misses Jane and Ellen Maloney,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
tin J. Maloney of Willow street
have returned after spending a
week with their grand parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Hoyt of New York
City.
Miss Lucy Minahan of Chapman
avenue has been spending a few
days at Woodmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Albert and
daughter Irene have returned to
their home on Bucks Hill Road at
ter spending two weeks in New
York, Ohio and Kentucky.
Miss Carmella Pannone of Law
renee street has been spending
some time with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Cipriano of New
Haven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

Mrs. Ralph Richardson Of Shelf
seld street entertained at a lawn
}arty at her home on Saturday for
he Daughters Of Unipn Veterans
Nngo and cards were enjoyed and
supper was served. Those at
Rnding were Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
fhomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dut-
an, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rich
EDISON, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ringen-
herg. Mrs. Ella Logan, Mrs. Estelle
1rion, Mrs. George Parker. Mrs
3. B. Merrill, Mrs. Martha Wat
kins Mrs. Leo Romaine, Mrs. An
drew Minicucci, Mrs. Minnie Chip
man, Mrs. Oscar Ziglatzki, Mrs. Ell
len Wallace, Mrs. Edwin Wight
man. Mrs. Burton Lane, Mrs. Fred
Pierson, Mrs. Mary Becker. Mrs.
Walter johnson, Misses Helen
Jackson, Dorothy Richardson, Es-
telle Miller, Bertha Windell, Mae
Miller and Harold Bowen.
Mrs. Charles McWeeney and
family of East Main street are
spending two weeks at Silver Sands.
Miss Dorothy Lahey of Baldwin
street is spending vacation at
Cape Cod.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
Bayview

The second in the seasons
schedule of card parties and food
sales conducted by the Bay View
Improvement Association was held
this afternoon at the home of Mrs
Mary ! Cunningham of Oakland
avenue.
Mrs. John Lamparter of Middle
bury road was hostess at the
weekly Monday afternoon bridge.
She was assisted by Mrs. Norton
Lomparter Of East Hartford who
is spending the season at the Lam
parter cottage on the water front.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gangler
and daughters, Ruth and Berte OF
buckingham street are spending q
month on Bayshire drive.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones and daugh-
ters Marion and Margery and Miss
Loretta Dermody returned to their
home in Naugatuck after spending
two weeks at the Marion cottage
at West Orchard street.
Mrs. Michael Bracken of Colley
street and her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Hayes are spending two
weeks at their cottage on Prichard
lane.
John Brennan of North Main
street is the guest of Mrs. Frank
Meagher of West Orchard street.
DR.. P. T. Kelley of Euclid ave-
nue. spent the weekend at his cot
tage on Deerfield avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Connors are
guests at the Herringer cottage on
Milesfield avenue.
Miss Katherine Bobbin of Cooke
street is spending several days al
the beach.
DIR. John Egan and family o!
Willow street have returned home
after short stay at the beach.
DR.. George Russell of Hillside
avenue spent the weekend with his
family on Orchard street.
Mrs. Joseph O'Donne1l and Mrs
John Flanagan and children, John
and Nancy, left Bay View Sunday
for a motor trip to Cape Cod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McGinness
of Plaza avenue were recent WIS.,
itors at the home of Mrs. James
Hurley of Deerfield avenue, for
merly Of Waterbury.
Michael Harmon of Greenleaf
avenue is spending the summer al
his cottage on Welsh's road.
Mrs. John Cronan and her son
Father Cronan, have taken the
Hodge cottage for two weeks.
Mrs. James Deeley of West
Liberyt street is entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. John Dolan of Camden
N. J.
DIR. P. T. Kelley of Euclid ave.
nue. is spending several days at the
beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
Top scorers in the Tuesday eve-
ming session of the Cornell Con-
tract club were: North and South,
Glen Slower and r. Grierson and
Walter Geraghty and Helen O'Brien
and East and West. Paul Shaw and
Vincent Kelly and Thomas Ed
wards and Helen Descoteaux.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24
Local People III
N. H. Bridge Play

Miss Marian Clark was chairman
of the New Haven committee which
arranged large card party yester-
day afternoon at the Race Brook
Country club in connection with
the Travel Bridge series being
conducted by the Connecticut Child
Welfare association. Miss Clark's
committee was a large one, and
the party was one of the most sue
cessful to date, due to the chair
mans hard werk. Prior to the par
ty the following committee had a
luncheon at the club: Mrs. A. FL.
Powell, Mrs. Frank Kenna, Mrs.
John c. Mccarthy, Mrs. Harold
WEIGH, Miss Helen Moran, Miss
Alice Miner, Mrs. p. B. O'Sullivan.
Mrs. Walter Sheehan, Mrs. Loretta
Verdi, Mrs. Frederick M. Adler,
Mrs. Leon Kibbe, Mrs. John Me-
Kenna, Mrs. William L. Beers. Mrs.
Roger A. Connolly, Mrs. John d.
Desmond, Mrs. Dayton Osterweiss,
Mrs. John Kinney, Miss Delorita
Sullivan, Mrs. Robert Brust, and
Mrs. Arthur Gorham. Several 1acal
people participated in the play.
Mrs. George Ciarlone and Miss
Lena Ciarlone were hostesses at q
miscellaneous shower Thursday
evening in honor of Miss Madeline
White who is to be married August
26 to Arthur Ciarlone of Hillview
avenue A luncheon was served
and the bride-to-be received many
beautiful gifts.
Those who attended were: The
Misses Lucy Biondi, Rose Restivo,
Yola Biondi, Bridget Biondi, Jo-
sephine MartelH, Carmae Martelli,
Rose Andriaccio, Margaret Ciar-
lone, Doris Cook, Jean Greggis,
Eleanore Ciarlone, Tuffie Greggis,
and Josephine Accosti; Mrs. AN
thony Ciarlone, Mrs. James Zap
pone, Mrs. P. Valois, Mrs. Harold
Valois, Mrs. Walter Painter, Mrs.
A. Grasso, Mrs. Elmer Valois, Mrs.
George White, Mrs. George Bilotti,
Mrs. Michael Verno, Mrs. Michael
Martelli, Mrs. Accosti, Mrs. Helen
Boucher, Mrs. Frances Drainville.
Mrs. Domenic Lacerenzo, Mrs.
James White, Mrs. Charles Geor-
gio, Mrs. Georgia, Mrs. McAdams,
Mrs. Drainville, Mrs. Restivo, Mrs.
Madeline White, Mrs. George Ciar-
lone and Leno Ciarlone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

Miss Patricia Shea and Helen
Casey will leave Bayview Thursday
for a motor trip to Canada.
James Morey and her two chill
dren, Helen and Cecile of Meri-
den road are spending three weeks
as the guest of Mrs. Edward Morey
of Oakland avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyle of
Oak street have returned to their
home after spending several weeks
at their cottaAe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch of Wa.
terville are spending a week at
their cottage on Orchard street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Healey
and family of Chestnut avenue are
spending two weeks at their cot
tage on Prichard lane.
DR.. John Fruin of Oakland ave-
nue. spent Sunday with his family
on Laurence avenue.
Mrs. Mary Bannon of Willow
street was a recent visitor at the
beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Healey of
Plaza avenue have returned home
after spending two weeks at the
beach.
Miss Nora Egan, Miss Ann
Egan of South Main street are
spending month as the guest of
Mrs. John Glynn of West Orchard
street.
Miss Mary Hennessey of Hill
side avenue spent Monday at the
beach.
Mrs. Mary Mullen of South View
street was recent visitor at the
beach.
Miss Alice Mulhall, Miss Mae
Moore, Miss Catherine and Miss
Margaret Mulvaney are spending
two weeks on Milesfeld avenue.
Mrs. Edwards Wright of West
land avenue is entertaining her
Brother, James Insolvency. OF
New York city.
Mrs. Carl Grary of her children
Carol and Jackie of Highland ave.
nue. are spending a month at the
! beach.
Miss Edna Costello Of Willow
street who is spending the summer
at the beach entertained a group
of guests from the Yale School of
Music at dinner and a swimming
party on Tuesday.