The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-06
Personal
Delegates WiHAttend State Meeting TOnlorrOuU

former President of New Hamp- shire State Federation, will be dis cussion leader, and the presidents of the Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont State Federations will speak at that time.
 The address of the morning will be b., Dr. Mark A. May.
 Thursday afternoon, Dr. Mo- Conaughy will take Youth To- day" as his subject. There will be groups of songs by Ruth Stan- nard Dahlberg and by Mary Lover- idge Robbins, local music chair man. The only reports will be those of the conference chairmen of literature and education and the second report of the credentials committee, as it has been planned to adjourn at about 4 o'clock in order that any who wish to may visit the Yale university campus. Marquand chapel, art gallery, Hardness quadrangle, Sterling library, etc. There will be nin- formation dcs,.-. located in the hotel lobby, where guides or directions may be obtained.
 The climax of the social events of the conference will be the fine arts banquet Thursday evening, for which a delightful program has been arranged. Miss Angela Nor gan, who has been called honorary poet laureate of America, and IS also well known in England, where she was the first woman ever to occupy the pulpit of the historic Chapel Royal Savoy, will read from her poems. Instrumental mu- sic by the Beebe Trio and singing by Frances Waterman Stockwell, soprano, will be features of the program, which will also include Lisa Parnova, ballerina of the New York Opera Comique. Lisa Parnova is we'll known for her yer satility and for the beauty and dramatic force of her interpreta- tions, and has danced throughout Europe and appeared with great success in New York.
 At the close of the evenings pro- gam there will be an informal reception for distinguished guests , Friday morning, Dr. Katherine Blunt will speak and there will also be an address on Crime Pre- yention Programs for Youth" by Bvrnes Macdonald. AS sixth deputy police commissioner in the New York police department, MT Macdonald has charge of the juvenile aid bureau and has done much to reduce juvenile delin- uuency and to improve social con- ditions of the under privileged ] Only 28 years old himself, his activities have already stamped his as a true friend of American youth.
 The discussion of Community Units in Relation to Youth Prob lems" will be continued on Friday morning under the leadership o1 Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, Dean of Stoneleigh college and former president of the General Feder- ation of Women's clubs. The speak CTS on this occasion will be the presidents of the State Federations of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. ,,,
 The resolutions committee will report. and also there will be an announcement of conference of- ficers for the coming year.
 Mrs. J. Henry Naylor, Connec- ticut State music chairman, has arranged the musical programs with the assistance of the local music chairman, Mrs. Mary Low eridge Robbins.
 Miss Belle Inglis was rendered a bridge and dinner recently by mem bers of her bridge club at 61 Church street, at which time she was pre- sented with a mahogany windsor chair from the guest who included: Mrs. Kenneth Rappe, Mrs. Harold Eiby, Mrs. Stewart Huey, Helen OBrien, Mrs. Arnold Smith, Louise Delaney, Mary Geraghty, Margaret Miller, Elsa Norling, Loretta Cooper. Mrs. Francis Lengyl, Mary O'Brien