The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

freedman entertained with several piano solos, among which were "Danse TituelIe de Ecu" by DeFal- la and '@Tl1e Juggler," Ernest Tuch.
 Also on the program were the following numbers: "Tirade on Ties" poem written and recited by J. Hummer Alexander: 'Dr. Pierre Roux," a report on his life by Eor- raine Cooley; and "A Ia Bien Aiee," Q piano solo by John Stokes.
 There will be a special meeting of the Maydower Camp, Royal Neigh bors of America, junior division, at Knights of Pythias hall this eve- ming at T:3O o'clock. Following the meeting there will be a bridge party after whcih prizes will be awarded to high scorers, and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Catherine Der- mody will be in charge of the social.
 For the second successive year, Drexel Institute of Philadelphia, is offering to Q number of young wofn- en in the states of Connecticut, Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina an opportunity to engage in profess sional study in Philadelphia.
 The Philadelphia co-educational college is offering five scholarship grants for young women in each of the six states. The value of each scholarship is $200, and these are available for the degree courses in either home economies or business administration.
 Those eligible to apply are young women who will graduate this year from accredited first grade second- ary schools and the grants will be given to those who, in the opinion of the scholarship committee of Drexel Institute, rank highest in scholastic ability, character and leadership, and who would not be able to attend college except for such financial assistance.
 These scholarships are being granted to provide privileges in these six states similar to those now available to graduates Of high schools in Pennsylvania and ad- jacent states.
 Drexel Institutes students come from twenty-four states, the Dis- trict of Columbia and two foreign lands, according to a survey of the geographical distribution of the stu- dents enrolled in September, 1935.
 Drexels total enrolment, in the four schools--hofne econonlis, busi- ness administration, engineering and the postgraduate school of li- brary science-is 1,469 men and women.
 Drexel Institutes modern build- iilgs have recently been augmented by a new women,s dormitory, of the skyscraper type, made possible by the gifts of 6 number of Drexels patrons.
 Princeton, N. J., Feb. GA resi- dent of Waterbury, Walter Loring Barrows, Jr., of 30 Wentworth street, is among the students from Connecticut who have won scholar. ships for the current academic year ct Princeton university. He has been awarded the Allen Williamson Talley Scholarship.
 A member of the senior class, Barrows is specializing in modern languages. During his junior and senior years he has been Q inen1- bcr of the University Glee club. He is the son of Walter Loring Bar rows, Princeton '07.
 Important business was transact cd last night at the meeting of San- to Maria circle, National Daughters of Isabella, held ct Hibernian hall. Several reports were read.
 Plans were made for @ Valentine bridge which will be held after the next meeting, February l0. Mrs. Margaret 0reaney is chairman for the event.
 Plans were also completed for the first anniversary meeting of the Study club on Monday, Feb. 24, at the regular meeting hall.
 There will be Q radio broadcast by members of the circle as Q group on Feb. 20 at 3:i6 p. m. from station WATR. Mrs. Marion Miller Is chair man of this activity.
 Plans were also discussed last night for the St. Patrick's enter. tainment to be held during the month of March. Mrs. Margaret dreaney presided at the meeting