davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-15
.@GLOVESs
Fabric Gloves, z prs.

A we'll known manufacturers
discontinued fancy cuff styles.
Fabric, mesh and other weaves.
White, natural, navy, brown,
and yellow. Sizes 512 to ia.
Plain and Fancy Gloves
-Glace kid, lambskin and cape
skin gloves in black, brown,
navy. and beige. Sizes 524 to
ia in assortment.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Sins and indies, z for
Negligees and Pajamas

Samples and just one or two
of a kind. rs only to sell
shop early. Misses and women's.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

Fast color-plain, fancies,
contrasting trim. Coat, MILDLY,
notch collar style. Sizes A, B,
c, D.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Lawn Wickets, "a for

Green enameled steel wickets
-2l inches high, to protect
lawns and flower beds.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
~ WASH FROCKS-
Sl.59, S1.95 Cotton Frocks (

Pretty dimities with match
ing aprons plaid ginghams,
novelty fabrics. Misses and
women's.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

@ NOTIONS=s
10e ONT Cotton, IA for 4
-Clark's o. N. T. spool cotton. S
White in numbers 40 to 90
Black in 40 to 10. &
$1.19 Storage Closets Il
-Double-door storage closets }
for Winter garments. Protects
them from the moth. On
Kann's-Street Floor.
@@MISCELLANEOUS@
Ornamental Mirrors 4
Choice of four styles full =
length {. Chippendale, Triple,
round and oval. All of crystal s
glass-with or without frames
Kann's-Third Floor.
$1.39 Beacon Blankets 4
-Part-wool (5ec) blankets, in y
plaids and plain colors. Sateen
bound. Size 66x80. sA
Kann's-Street Floor.
1Sc Linen Hdkfs., 8 for a
"A beautiful assortment of B
handkerchiefs for men and
women. Many styles-some a
with lace edge.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Gloria Umbrellas 4
Usually $1.Ss. 16 ribs, wood 3
shanks. Black and white, navy.
brown, red, green and black. -
Kann's-Street Floor.
$1.39 Lapel Watches Il
For men, women, girls and 3
boys. American made. thin
watches with small dial. Black, a1
red. tan, ivory or green enamele
cases.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

Pink and blue dresses with
pretty embroidered decorations.
Sizes ! to 8.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
-ORSETSz
S1.50 to 81 Girdles

-Well-boned. long front-clasp Y
girdles and lightly boned side
hook styles in average length .s
Sizes 26 to So. Also back-laced cor
sets, sizes Is to 36. Summer mesh
corsettes. sizes "a to ~, long. full
boned, belted corsettes. "a to IS.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Sl.50 Double Bed Spreads

Cotton crinkle and coverlette
spreads in woven stripe and COL
ored patterns.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
39c Pillows, 3 for
TOYSs
S1.95 Baby Dolls

$1.95 Baby Dolls
-S25-inch beautiful baby dolls
with hair lashes, moving eyes
and voices. Dressed In organdy.
Pedal Bikes, Wagons
-Streamlined metal pedal bikes
with rubber tires and rear step
plates; also 24-inch rubber-tired
red wagons. Choice at one dollar
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Rayon Gowns, 2 for
Rayon Pajamas and Gowns q
Children's indies. 4 for
FLOOR COVERINGS@
S1.49 Summer Rugs

$1.49 Summer Rugs 4
-6x9-ft. woven rugs with taped y
edges. Stenciled in blue, brown,
and green combinations.
S1.59 Cotton Oriental Rugs q
-24x48-in. scatter size rugs In b
copies of oriental patterns and
colors. Imported from Belgium. -
Kann'tThird Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
=INFANTS' WEARS
Walking Frocks, z for

Walking Frocks, z for :
Pink and blue dresses with =
pretty embroidered decorations.
Sizes ! to 3.
Baby Dresses, 2 for .
Handmade. hand-embroidered \
dresses for babies to years. 7
Hemmed or scalloped. f..
$1.59 to $l.9S Dresses :
-Broadcloths, organdies, dotted y
swisses. Prints, plain colors and
white. Sizes / to 6.
sec Gowns, Pajamas, 2 for .
Sheer. floral dimity garments. \
Gowns in sizes 6 to IA; Pajamas,
2 to 8.
Suits and Dresses, 2 for .
Boys suits in plain and COM !.
bination colors. Sizes 3 to 6.
Plain and printed dresses. sizes
3 to 6.
Wash Dresses, 3 for .
Gay prints. stripes and plain \
colors. Cunning styles. Sizes
3 to 6.
Silk Slips, 2 for :
white and tearose silk French J
crepe. Scalloped loop edge.
Sizes 4 to IA.
Wrapping Blankets, 2 for :
Pink or blue-plain or nursery /
designs. Size 3ox4o inches.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
sl.59 and S1.95 Uniform.

$l.59 and $l.95 Uniforms
-Broadcloth and poplin nurses
uniforms in pretty styles. Misses
and women's.
Cotton Dresses, z for
Smart, neat dresses for the
house. Several attractive styles.
Misses and women's.
Hooverettes, z for
Printed cotton hooverettes.
Easy to slip into-and comfort
able to wear. Misses and
women's.
Novelty Aprons, 4 for
-Pinafore styles, Of percale
with organdy or contrasting
trimmings. Misses and women's.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Wrapping Blankets, z for

Pink or blue-plain or nursery
designs. Size 30x40 inches.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
$1.39 Lapel Watches
ssBOOKSs
75c Fiction, z for

75c Fiction, 2 for 4
Your unrestricted choice Of &
popular copyrights at 2 for $1.00
tomorrow.
$l.4e Encyclopedia 4
The Modern Encyclopedia Sri
with over 1900 pages-2, 200
articles, 100000 words, l,l6o d
illustrations.
Kann's-Downstairs Bookstore.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
S9c Chair Cushions, 2 for
Dining Chair Covers, 2 for
.MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Broadcloth Paiamas

@NEN , FURNISHINGS
Broadcloth Pajamas ID
Fast color-plain, fancies, {
contrasting trim. Coat, MILDLY Y
notch collar style. Sizes A, B,
c,
and-Tailored Ties, 2 for a
"A smart assortment of colors x
and patterns to please the men.
Exceptional values. a
Wash Ties, 9 for a
-Fruit-of-the-Loom and seer m
sucker wash ties, in smart pat
terms, fancy stripes, figures. s3
Well tailored.
CSC to S9c Polo Shirts, 2 for "A
-Celanese mesh and novelty al
weave fabrics. One button. p
string and upper models. Small,
medium and large.
27c Hose, S pairs %
Plain colors, crepetones, isles, e
celanese and rayons, silk and
rayons. Sizes 10 to IL.
$1.25 B. v. D. Union Suits a
Famous in name, famous for p
fit and comfort. Sizes So to 46.
27c Broadcloth Shorts, S for q
Full cut-elastic sides. Sizes r.
80 to AZ. Combed yarn shirts, Y
Sizes "a to IS.
Union Suits, z for q
-Well-tailored pajama check 81
union suits with closed crotch
and open front. Sizes 36 to 46. -
S1.69 Robe Set q
Jap crepe robe in plain COL ri
ors and fancy patterns. With Y
slippers and bag to match. ID.
Small, medium, large and extra larg
sizes.
35c Otis Shorts, 4 for u
white and patterned broad z
cloth shorts. elastic sides. Sizes
80 to AZ. Athletic shirts, sizes a.
"a to 46.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Suits and Dresses. 2 for

Boys suits in plain and COM
bination colors. Sizes 3 to 6.
Plain and printed dresses. sizes
3 to 8.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
79c Bedspreads, 2 for

Cotton crinkle spreads in COL
ored stripe patterns and all
colors, double-bed size.
kann n's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1936-04-15
S1.35 Chiffon Hose

$1.35 Chiffon Hose
Sheer, beautiful two and
three thread chiffon stockings
in fashionable colors.
Children's lSe Anklets, 8 prs.
Cotton anklets in solid colors
and fancy patterns. Just what
they need for Summer.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Smart Cotton, 4 yds.

29c to 39c Values ~
Lady Lovelace Prints.
D Twombly Muslin Prints. ..
D Anderson and A B c Dimities.
D Sport PicPon and Crashes.
D Normandy Voiles.
D Flocked Organdy Permanent).
D White Pique and Broadcloth.
SO to 38 in. wide.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Stemware, 8 pcs. for

s@SPORTSWEAR@
$l.95 and s2.95 Blouses
-Crepes, satins, taffetas. Plain
colors and prints. Sizes "a to
40.
S1.95 Wool Skirts
Wool flannel and wool crepe
skirts in street and light colors.
Sizes 26 to 80.
$1.95 BoucIe Blouses
White, eggshell and a few
pastels. Long and short sleeves.
Sizes "a to 40.
ST Sweaters, z for
-Short-sleeve zephyr and cot
ton string sweaters. White and
pastels. Sizes "a to 40.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
49, YARD GOODS
Silk and Acetates

~~~-S 7ND 0SS~S
Silk and Acetates
Q s1.3s to sl.6s Pure Dye Silk ,
Prints.
O S1.29 Smooth Acetate Crepes.
Q s169 Skinners Pure Dye Novelty
Crepes.
o $1.39 Feathertone Acetate Suiting.
. sl.39 DUPONT Yarn Acetate Fab
RIGS.
o s1.4s "Marillyn" Satin Crepes.
Csc Silk Pongee, 7 yds. s
ALI silk, 10 mommie natural D
color pongee for Spring and
Summer dresses, drapes, etc.
Washable.
Silks and Aeetates, 2 yds. =
Q 89c Navy Blue Sheer Crepes. }
0 Mill Lengths 8sc Washable
Printed Bemberg Sheers.
0 69c Linen Weave Acetate Suiting.
o 79c Blossom Silk Flat Crepes.
o 69cPrinted Washable Rayon Crepes.
o Plain and Novelty Acetate Crepes.
o 79c AL Silk Printed Crepes.
$l.39 to $l.95 Woolens q
The newest Spring weaves
and colors-including plenty of
navy, gray and black. 81 in. -
wide.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Silks and Acetates, z yds.
$l.39 to $l.95 Woolens

The newest Spring weaves
and colors-including plenty of
navy. gray and black. 81 in.
wide.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
$1.39 Salad Sets

-Chrome-plated bowl with
green glass insert, on green
catalin legs. Chrome spoon and
fork.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
$1.69 CandIewick Bedspreads

-Candlewick bedspreads. made
Of a good grade sheeting, with
white or colored tuftings in at
tractive patterns.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

a@ LAMPS
39c Painted Shades, 4 for 4
Shades for bridge, table and 81
floor lamps in green. rust, red,
black, white and gold. -
Pottery Lamps, complete Il
Pottery bases with new ripple
shades in plain or decorated
styles. White, red and maple. sA
$l98 values.
Vanity Lamps, complete &
-Mirrored lamps, double doll D
lamps and china urn lamps with
painted or chintz shades. $l69 G.
to $1.98 values.
CSC Ripple Shades, 2 for s
Plain or conventional designed D
shades for bridge. table and
floor lamps. Regularly soc ca.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Union Suits, 2 for

--Well-tailored pajama check
union suits with closed crotch
and open front. Sizes So to 46.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

o Normandy Voiles.
o Flocked Organdy PermanenD.
o White Pique and Broadcloth.
SO to 80 in wide.
Printed Cottons, 3 yds. Il
0 La Chine Muslins. S
o Powder Puff Muslins.
o Woven Gingham Swisses. -
0 Rippletuck Sheer KrlnkleS.
o Hollywood Plque Prints.
o Printed Chiffon Voiles.
o Everfast Wave Cords
Sc and SO inches wide.
Wash Goods, 2 yds. 4
SIC to 75c Values 81
0 Colored Dress Linens.
Q Everfast Printed Piques. -
o Novelty Washable Rayons.
So and SO in. wide.
29c Enings, S yds. =
0 39-inch Rayon Taffeta.
0 36-inch Mercerized Motor Y
Sateen.
Rayon Tafeta, 4 yds. q
-39c chalkette rayon taffeta in D
pretty pastel colors.
49c Rayons, 3 yds. 4
0 39-in. Rayon French Crepe.
o 39-in. Celanese Taffetas.
o 39-in. Rayon Panne Satin. u.
/-Additional yards of any of these\
fabrics may be bought at the same
\ price!
In case you want 3 yards Of a
| fabric on sale at 2 yds. for 81,
you pay soc for the third yard,
or Csc for additional half yard.
Kann's Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
sec Gowns, Pajamas, 2 for

Sheer, floral dimity garments.
Gowns in sizes 6 to IA; Pajamas,
2 to 8.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
ST Brassieres, z for

SI DIdSSleTeS, tut -
-Bandeau brassieres. Popular 9I
makes. Sizes 80 to SO.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-04-15
Baby Dresses, z for

Handmade. hand-en1b roidered
dresses for babies to 2 years.
Hemmed or scalloped.
Evening star., 1936-04-15

$l.95 Neckwear .
-Georgette, mousselin de sole, 4
lace and pique. High and wee
necks, bibs, vestees.
$1.0O Blouses, 2 for .
Silks. taffetas, acetates. soft, 4
printed cottons. Lovely sum-
mery styles and colors.
81 Scarfs & Neckwear, z for .
Triangle scarfs In pastel 4
prints. Lace, organdy, crepe
and pique neckwear.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
Rabbi And Mrs. Greenfield Honored By Congregation

Rex on July 18th to attend the Na- tioaal Jeweish Conference to be held in Geneva, Switzerland.
 Rudolph Hennlek acted @ toast master for the occasion. During the evening Mrs. Rudolph Hennick, president of the sisterhood and Isa- dor etohi, president Of the Brother hood presented Rabbi Greenfield with . gift in behalf Of the congre- gation.
 A gift was also presented to B. 0rossrnan for his services as Cantor during the past year ct Beth III and also to Mir. Kramer who assisted during the year. An address was given by Hymala Ross who repre- scented the Worknietl's Circle.
 Rabbi Greenfield gave . brief talk thanking the guests for the gift and expressing thanks to the congrega- ton for the honor shown him in selecting him As delegate to repre- sent American Jewry at the confer eYlce,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
FareuUeH Party For
 Laurie Fitzserald

Miss Laurie Fitzgerald of Madison street was hostess ct Q party given recently in honor of Miss Irene Courtney who will leave on July 18th cti Q tour through the west and Mexico. Dancing and games were enjoyed and . delicious luncheon was served. Miss Courtney was pre- sented with . beautiful leather ht- ted travelling bag.
 Those present were: Allase Me- Donald and Ralph Courtney, Jry Sylvia Courtney and Edward Kay, Mae Feeiey and Willis Grant, Kay Feeley and Joseph Washbourne, Dorothy McQrath and Harry Jack son, Terry Kay and Russell DeBs chenes, Betty Shea end John Dow. ling, Barbara Arnold and Raymond Chamberlain, Shirley Mae Ross and Jack Munroe, Mae Phelan and Frederick Kenyon, Kay Phalen and Charles Holmes, Marjorie Carey and John Collins, Jr., Ann Birmingham and Ralph Williams, Ann Gibson and Francis Kelly, Elsie Savers and Arthur Both, Rosemary Davis and Harry Bassett, Shield Sherry and Jack Melbourne, Nancy Crimmons Raymond Synott, Sally Raymonds and Harold Dooley, Faye Downs and Robert Lambert, Peggy Carroll and Joseph DunEle, Lynett Rousseau and Donald Ellis, Elsie Sheridan and Larry Dickens, Laurie Fitzgerald Roy Burrows, and Irene Courtney and Jack Kenny.
 Miss Victoria Tartaglla is spend- ing c week in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

The Mems Brotherhood of the South Federated church with their families were entertained at an outing held recently at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. s. Bird, of East Mountain road. Those attend- ing were MT. and Mrs. Fred Chamberlain, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Benson, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Ter rell, MT. and Mrs. Harry Logan, Mir, and Mrs. Miller Dayton, Mir. and Mrs. James Miller, MT. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong, Mfr. and Mrs. George Smith, MT. and Mrs. John Francis, MT. and Mrs Ira Dick, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Ed- wards, MT. and Mrs. James Leas, Arthur Chappelle, Raymond Mar kle, Mrs. Roberts, Misses Marie Logan, Lillian Armstrong, Lois Ed-, wards, Charlotte Edwards, Lois Dlngwell, Marion Dingwell, Marion Smith, Pauline Francis, Marile Francis, Marjorie Dayton and George Armstrong, Robert Ed- wards, B. Bird and Mir. and Mrs. Bird.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
Couple ObserOe
 Golden Wedding

MT, and Mrs. John Mccarthy of Pleasant street celebrated their gol- den wedding anniversary ct . TO. ception given in their honor ct their home on Saturday, July 4th. They were presented with Q purse of money. The couple were married in Ireland in 1ee6 and came to this country in 1eee. Six children were born to them with two daughters now surviving. Mrs. Catherine Nel- son and Mrs. Edward O'Rourke. They have four grandchildren.
 MT. Mccarthy was employed for many years ct the SCovill Manu. factllfing company but has been re-. tired for the past seven years. Out of town relatives were in attend. ance from Winsted, Ansonia, ProVi- dence and New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

squeszeS, coups, and end plays will be among tic usupal topics of conversation ct ASbury Park, N. J., the week of Aug. 3, when the
 American Bridge League meets for the summer session of It's 10th an. nual tournament. have no doubt that Edward M. Cook, of Philadel- phia, co-holder with Capt. Fred e. French, of the same city, of tho mans pair championship, which they won last summer, will find op. portunity to recall the interesting hand by which he made . grand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
Virginia Anderson
 Rendered ShOlOeS

Mrs. Elton A. Pope of Elmwood avenue was hostess ct Q surprise. miscellaneous shower given ct her home on Wednesday evening for Miss Virginia M. Anderson, whose engagement to Raymond II. Bron- son has been recently announced: 4 color scheme of pink and white was used in the table decorations. Those attending were: Mrs. Roy eidbury, Mrs. Ernest Hespelt, Mrs. William Hook, Mrs. Louis Dlnarde and the Misses Hazel Leonard, Emma Wilke and Catherine Wall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
Engagements
VRRRAsTRQ- ACIlAnIklgIEK

MT. and Mrs. Theodore zacha- riewitg of Derby announce the en- gAgement of their daughter, A1isa Ann Genevieve zachariewitz. tc Dominic A. Verrastro of Oak street Miss zachariewitz was graduated from Connecticut state Teachera college where she. received the de- gree of Bachelor of Edpcation. Mir. Verrastro is Q graduate Of New York university where he majored In accounting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
Mary McD Donald
 Honored At Party

A suprise birthday party was giv- en recently in honor of Miss Mary McDonald at her home on Park Road. Games and other forms of entertainment were enjoyed and Q delicious luncheon was served, The guests included: Lois Stone, Mary 0. Donald, Ronald Drumm, Barbara Jane Stone, John DrumEn and Mary McDonald,
 Mrs. Carl E. Niedermann, of East Main street, the former Mary Luddy was honored at Q kitchen shower given recetnly by Mrs. Emil Nieder- mann of southmayd road, and her daughter, Mrs. II. w. DeBorde Those present were Mir. and Mrs John Draher and daughter, Miss Margaret Geddes, Mrs. Josephine Seidell, Mrs. Mary Luddy, Mrs Doyle of New York city, Misses Dorothy Borgn, M. Hetfernan, M Luddy, Mrs. Henry Schildgen, ST., Mrs. Max Carnien, Mrs. 0ruher, Mrs. 0. J. Anderson, Mrs. Hunger ford, Mrs. Haloon, Mrs. Ernest Will cox, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Kern, Mrs. F. DeBorde, Mrs. Emil Nied- ermann and Miss Adrienne Arcand'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
INTERPRETATION

Mir. and Mrs. Max Limmer Of Plantsville have announced the en- eageInent of their daughter, Miss Ruth L. Limmer, to Thomas F. Brennan, son of Mrs. Joseph Hig- gins of this city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
CHEPuL.GALGOT

Joseph Galgot of Prospect an- nounces the engagement of hlA daughter, Ernestine, to Wilbur Chepul, son of Mir. and Mrs. August Chepul of So Fox street, The wed- ding will take place August 1st at the First Lutheran church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

Rabbi and Mrs. william orsen-
 field were honored at Q reception re gently by the Beth n Congregation. More than one hundred and fifty guests were in attendance. Rabbi and Mra. Greenfield win eAil on tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
Weddings
0ERMAINE.RoRERQE

Joseph I. Roberge of Dikeman street announces the marriage of his daughter, Adeline Emily Ro. berge to Edward Savoy Qermaine, son of Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Ger. maine of Englewood avenue. The marriage took place at Millertoi. N. Y. July 4th. loS6. Mir. and Mrs. dermaine will reside at 02 Engle. wood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
Weddings
Personal.

pr, and Mrs. R. W. Messsier and Mir. and Mrs. ]. Peter Costigan of Alma street attended the D. A. V. Conference in Bridgeport over the weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Moore and family of Concord street are vaca- tioning at Hotchkiss Grove.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eli Barone of Vir- ginia are visiting Mrs. Barone's home on Glenridge street. Mrs. Ba- rome is the former Miss Martha Sie- bert.
 Mrs. Anna c. Leisring of Brewster street has been entertaining Mfr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Leisring of Cleveland, Ohio.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Byrnes. and two children of Greenfield, Mass, are visiting MT. Byrnes' parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph ByrneS, ST. of Pier- pont Heights.
 Miss Katherine Mccarthy of Wall nut street is spending two weeks at Bayview.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
LONG STAGE RECORD

Before reporting for the title role ia paramount's "Valiant Is the Word For Carrie, Gladys George completed 06 weeks, totaling 60e stage performances of Personal Appearance"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. x. MCKINNEY escsetasy os the AmeFican Br!deS League

Squeezes Left and Right Declarer Takes Thirteen Tricks
 By Cross-Ruhing and Forcing Both Op- Ar- ponents to Discard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

6outE NAHAkA otEGGL uaVG kSbuEh0u after spending the weekend in Providence, R, I.
 MT. and Mrs. L. '. Marggraff of Bucks Hill have with them their daughter, Mrs. Lester Harrison and children Craig and Charlotte of St. Paul, Minn.
 Miss Marjorie Qlastre of Temple street is the guest of Lieut.. and Mrs. Theodore Blunt of Mineola, L. I. for the summer months.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fl. 0. Wright of Hamilton Avenue are spending a few days in New York City.
 Miss Alice J. Pearson of Hill street Is spending two weeks vacation at Bayview.
 Miss Marion Pierpont has returned to her homC on Pierpont road after spending c few days as the guest of Miss Barbara Davis ct Peterhoro l N. H.
 Winona Rebekah lodge No. 8, will hold their regular meeting to- night ct o'clock ct odd Fellows hall. A social and card playing will follow the meeting.
 Mrs. Adolph Raymond and daugh- ters Dorothy and Martha of Frost road are spending the summer see. son at Bayview.
 Misses Dolores Paoloni of Baldwin street and Claire and Rita Hernier of DoheFty street have returned aft- or motoring to New Jersey where they enjoyed . vacation ct Atlantic City.
 Misses Rose Mccarthy of Pearl Lake Road and Margaret RaSier of South street have returned from . weekend in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

Mfr. and Mrs. J. Winfred Deecher of Newton Terrace have had as their guests MT. and Mrs. D. Pier. son Durham and son Edward of Greenfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
Future Bride Is
 Guest At SholOer

Mrs. Roebrt Caulfieid was l1os- tess at Q surprise greenbacls shower given recently ct the Brooklyn Y, M. 0. A. in honor of Miss Ruby Caulfieid, who is to be married to Patrick Mcclure of Rockville on July goth.
 Those present were: Mrs. Patrick 1 Mcclure, Mrs. Joseph Austin, Miss Dodge, Mrs. George BiggirS, Mrs, Walter Cole, Mrs. Louis Meaney, Mrs. Raymond Haskl1s, Mrs. quinn, Mrs. Quinn, Miss Edith Berardi, Miss Lillian Shea, Mrs. William Shea, Mrs. Charles Caulfield, Miss Irene Cole, Mrs. John Breen, Mrs, Thomas Caulfield, Mrs. Archie Va- l1asse, Mrs. Patrick O'Brien, Miss Cecelia Vanasse, Miss Bernice Caul- field, Miss Alice Bingham.
 Mrs. Joseph Delaney, Mrs. Earle 0arthhwaite, Mrs. Robert Caulheld, Miss Mary Mulcahy, Mrs. Hubert Wilnot, Mrs. Ralph Wilmot, Mrs. Edward Walsh, Miss Margaret Meaney, Miss Pauline Poulde, Miss Lucy Moss, Mrs. Montalnbault, Mrs. Menard, Mrs. Meicer, Mrs. Culiard, Mrs. Condon, Miss Mcclure, Mrs. John Biggins, Mrs. Patrick slattery, Mrs. John Connors, Mrs. Margaret Carroll, Miss Beatrice Frey, Mrs. Arthur Dalfe and Mrs. John Dil- lon.
 Miss Madeline Hcnnardeaux of North Main street who is sailing Saturday for Q trip to England, France, Belgium and Holland, was l1onored at Q bon voyage party re. gently by . group of her friends. Bridge was played, three tables be- ing arranged. Those present were Misses Bertha Rousseau, May Reilly, Josephine Altman, Alma Palmer, Marguerite Grimm, Corinne Belan. ger, Mrs. Thomas Carmody, Mrs. Peter O'Loughlin, Mrs. Stewart Eds monds, Mrs. Hilda Cronley and Mrs. Margare Conlon.
 Mrs. Daniel Laudate of Chipnaan street yves hostess for the members of the Wanlta Club. Pinochle was played and high score was made by Mrs. Anthony Celone. 4 spaghetti supper was served. Those attend- ing were: Mrs. Michael Maraflno, Mrs. Anthony Celone, Mrs. James Maraflno and Mrs. Daniel Laudeate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

was easy, i3 tricks was not ct oil certain. The opening lead furnished c slight clew to the distribution, and based on that he planned the play.
 The acc won the first trick and the three of hearts was ruffed. Next c diamond was led to the ace, and another heart played from dummy and ruffed. Then Cook caShed the ace and queen of trumps and c led c low club to dumniy's king.
 The king of spades was played followed by the last spade, and both East and West were squeezed The last two tricks were won iTl tho South hand with the acc and the seven of clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

Misses Julia Hoar of South Main street and Margaret 0ilson of Bald. win street are spending several days ct Font Point.