davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-08
Mogadore
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We're tcIed pink to be able to bring this unprecedented
sale Of nec<wear right at this tne 1t serves almost
Christmas gift from Lansburehs Basement Store to you
Think Of it, fine tailoring wrnkIe resisting lining
full lengths and widths good, heavy grade noga"
dores wide assortment Of patterns And all that for
just loc. It's sensational!
LANSBURGH's BASEMENT STORE
Evening star., 1936-10-04

hosts at a dinner and bridge party
Wednesday. The guests were DR.. and
Mrs. William Cassels, DR.. and Mrs.
James H. Defandorf and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Paul Winnings. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Farline have as their week end guests
Mrs. McFarline's brother-in-law and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Reilly Of
Miami, Fla, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Zimmerman and their two daughters,
Miss Jane Ella Zimmerman and Miss
Patricia Zimmerman of Allgood, N. ].
Mr.. John Coleman and Miss Virginia
Coleman left Wednesday by motor for
Williamsburg, Va, where they are the
house guests of Mrs. Van Garrett.
They attended the wedding Thursday
of Miss Harriet Garrett, which took
place at Bruton Parrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Ingraham
were hosts at supper and bridge
party last evening. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brantley, Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Evan, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Root and
Mr.. and Mrs. Drayton A. Mcmillan.
Mrs. Cley L. Jennison entertained at
luncheon and bridge Friday in COM
pliment to her house guests, Mrs.
Alfred Harding and Mrs, Fred Hill Of
Binghamton, NJ Y.
Mrs. A. E. Nesbit entertained at q
bridge tea Wednesday.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Of Personal Note
Miss Julia A. Paul Hostess in Celebration
of Birthday Anniversary Last Night.

early part Of the week for New Haven,
Conn. to resume his studies at Yale
University. .... .-.
Mrs. Sidney A Wiseman arrived on
the s. s. Aquitania after q six-week
trip abroad touring in France and
Switzerland and spent some time in
England, Belgium and Latvia.
Mrs. I. s. Turnover and her daugh-
ter, Miss Sylvia Turover. returned on
the s. S. Normandie after q nine
week stay abroad spent in travel.
They were Joined by Mr.. Turover,
who is returning this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lourkins OF Bal
timore announce the marriage Of their
daughter Faye to Mr.. Harry l.. Wolf,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Wolf Of
this city, September 13.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Heller mo-
tored to West Point. N. Y. where they
are spending the week end.
Mrs. Joseph Goldstein. who is now
making Washington her home, is visit
ing relatives in her former home,
Roanoke, Va.
Misses Marie and Tillie Steiner
returned the early part Of the week
from a two weeks visit in New Eng
| land.
Maj. and Mrs. Julius Peyser are
spending the week end in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Henrietta Binswanger OF
Tampa, Fla, Is visiting her nephew
and niece, MIR. and Mrs. David Wise Of
Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Louis Stern motored to Balti-
more Friday to spend a week with
her son-in-law and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. Irving Weber.
A reception and tea with hoStesses
will follow the opening meeting Of the
Sisterhood tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock In the newly enlarged
vestry rooms of the Temple. Mrs.
Fred Pelzman and her assistants have
arranged an interesting afternoon.
The opening meeting of the Wash
ington Junior Hadassah will be held
this afternoon at 2:3o at the May.
flower Hotel.
Judge William Lewis, vice presi-
dent Of the Zionist Organization of
America, who Is brilliant speaker
and will bring a real message, Is
coming from Philadelphia to address
the youth Of Washington.
Greetings will be brought from the
parent organization by Mrs. Raphael
Turover. president of Hadassah, and
Mrs. John Safer, adviser to the
Juniors. Mr. Milton Schwartz, we'll
known artist, will render violin selec-
tions.
Members and friends Of Junior
Hadassah are urged to attend this
opening meeting.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Bowie, Mrs. w. C. Powell, Mrs. Samuel
Deloecchio and Mrs. Hazel Walcott.
Mrs. Margaret Pressing Of Norwalk,
Ohio, Is the house guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. Mary E. Dutton.
Mrs. Frank Baumgartner entertained
at luncheon and bridge Wednesday.
The guests were Mrs. Haywood
Strecker, Mrs. Pete Maroony, Mrs.
Philip T. williams, Mrs. Walter Day,
Mrs. Edward T. Stein, Mrs. William G.
Schofield and Mrs. William Denny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baumgartner will move
to Harvard Hall October Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Shepard have
as their house guest Mrs. Shepard's
mother, Mrs. Lilley L. Lykes of Bir-
nlingham. Ala.
Mr.. and Brs. Henry A. Gardner Of
Kirke street have as their house guest
Mrs. Gardner's sister, Mrs. Saenz OF
Buenos Aires, South America.
Mrs. Dwight Russell Cooke will en-
tertain at luncheon and bridge tomor-
row. The guests will be Mrs. Charles
Lueck, Mrs. Fred Evans. Mrs. George
Kane, Mrs. Hubert Smoke, Mrs. Carl
F. Stuhler, Mrs. Ray Schrider, Mrs.
Carl Tilman, Mrs. Thomas Ross. Mrs.
Philip Gott, Mrs. g. Frank Williams
and Mrs. Diller Croft.
Mrs. E. E. Rucker of Lynchburg, Va,
is the house guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Doran.
Mrs. Philip J. Fischer entertained at
luncheon and bridge Friday in COM
pliment to Mrs. T. D. Dutton of Bat
terry Park. The guests included Mrs.
H. E. Hill. jr.; Mrs. George Smith, Mrs.
Arthur Binger, Mrs. Frank Dunning-
ton, Mrs. Catherine Callan, Mrs. Louise
Ramsey and Mrs. Fred Lesser.
Mr.. Rodney Paige, the son Of Lieut..
Comdr. Joseph w. Paige and Mrs.
Paige Of New London, Conn, Is the
week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brophy and their
son, John Wilbert Brophy Of Detroit.
Mich, are the guests Of Mrs. Brophy's 3
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warder Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. McFarline were
Evening star., 1936-10-04
DIR. Finley to Speak
At StratfOrd Hall

DR.. John H. Finley, associate editor
OF the New York Times and member
of the National Advisory Board of the
Robert E. Lee Memorial Foundation,
Inc. will speak at Stratford Hall, Va,
Monday afternoon, October IL, at 2
O'Clock. This occasion, marking the
sixty-sixth anniversary of the death of
Robert z. Lee, born at Stratford Hall,
Is held under the auspices of the Rob-
ert e. Lee Memorial Foundation. Inc.
Maj. Gen. B. F. Cheatham will give
the address of welcome, the Rev. Will
liam Byrd Lee Milton will offer the
invocation and the Rev. Giles B.
Cooke, only surviving member of Gen.
Lees stan, will pronounce the bene-
diction.
Members Of the Foundation who ex-
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Luncheon Tomorrow
To Benefit Church

A benefit luncheon and bridge will be
given tomorrow afternoon by the guild
Of st. Mary's Episcopal Church on the
Glebe road in Arlington. Va.
Mrs. Walter Weaver Is president of
the guild, and the proceeds Of this
years benefit will go to the altar guild.
the church organist and other church
services.
Mrs. M. Z. Slower Is general chair
man Of tomorrow's party, which will
be held in the recreation room of the
parish hall.
Hostesses for the afternoon include
Mrs. Walter Campbell, Mrs. Christie
pher Garnett, Mrs. Philip williams and
Mrs. Edward z. Odom.
Mrs. Wilson Camp Is chairman of
the luncheon committee and Mrs. Fred
Windridge, assisted by ladies active in
the guild, will serve the luncheon,
which begins at l O'Clock.
Mrs. Arthur F. Williams and Mrs
Turner Smith are in charge of table
arrangements. Mrs. Charles T. Jesse
and Mrs. Christopher Garnett COM
pose the committee in charge of prizes,
and Mrs. B. L. Jacobs Is chairman of
the utility tables.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

n n ISS JULIA A. PAUL enter
M tained at an "open house"
v to celebrate her birthday
anniversary last night pre-
ceding the barn dance at the Wood
mont Country Club. --.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lehman are SPEND
In the week in New York at the Plaza,
where they went on Tuesday. Before
returning home they expect to spend
a few days in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Leo Greentree Of Richmond,
Va, is the guest Of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Nordlinger of Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Harry Franc of Newton, Mass,
formerly Of this city, came to Wash
ington Wednesday and is at the
Shoreham for a several weeks visit.
The marriage of Miss Sylvia Cooper.
daughter of Mrs. Jennie Cooper, and
MIR. Stanley w. Norman Of this city
will take place Sunday afternoon,
October ID, at the Mayhower Hotel
at O'Clock, and will be followed by
reception. The Rev. DR.. Solomon
Metz will offlciate.
Miss Cooper and Mr.. Norman were
| the guests Of honor at a party last
night given by Miss Adele Ritzenberg.
Mrs. Louis Shapiro, who visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. May, in Atlanta,
Ga, her former home, for two weeks
has Joined Mr.. Shapiro here at their
apartment In the Argonne.
Mrs. Leo S. Schoenthal Is in
Atlantic City. the guest of her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Hess.
DR.. and Mrs. william Ogus and
their two children formerly of Blagden
avenue. are now residing at the
Broadmoor, where they have taken
an apartment.
|. Mrs. Fedora Jonas-Lewis went to
New York Wednesday to spend the
week.
Miss Laura Adler Of Pittsburgh Is
now making her home with her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Abel of Albemarle street.
Mr.. Horace Pack OF Huntington,
w. Va, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Pack, of the Broad
moor.
Mrs. Sidney C. Kaufman and Mrs.
Samuel j. Steinberger returned Fri
day from q weeks stay at the AM
bassador. Atlantic City.
DIR. and Mrs. David Davis will re-
turn today from New York, where the
former attended medical conven-
ton during the week. Mrs. Davis
mother and sister, Mrs. Jennie Klee-
blatt and Miss Bernice Kleeblatt, have
been at their home on Colorado
avenue for the week.
Mr.. Home Jonas Of Nashville, Tenn,
is at the Shoreham this week.
Miss Marian King. who sailed for
Europe in July. will spend part of the
Winter travelling. She is now visiting
in Dublin.
Miss Eleanor Loeb motored to New
York with Miss Rose Stern of Brad
dock Heights. Md. after a several
days visit with her at her Summer
home. They are the guests for q
week Of Mrs. George Levin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Elsberg will be
at home after October Is at 1928 COL
orado avenue Mrs. Elsberg was for
merly Miss Rita Kahn, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Kahn Of New Ro-
chelle, N. Y.
Mr.. Arthur Newmyer, r., left the
Evening star., 1936-10-04

expect to attend are Mrs. Harry B.
Hawes, Mrs. Horace Van Deventer,
Mrs. Ralph Worthington, Mrs. Stanley
Reed, Mrs. Cazenove Lee, Mrs. John
w. Burke, Mrs. Louis 8. Greene, Mrs.
Wilson Lee, Mrs. William j. Lyster and
Miss Elizabeth Lyster.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

pect to be present are Mrs. Robert
Worth Bingham, wife of the United
States Ambassador to Great Britain;
Mrs. Breckenridge Long, wife of the
former United States Ambassador to
Italy, and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson.
Among those from Washington who
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Nine. Saito Plans
Days to Receive

Nine. Saito, wife of the Japanese
Ambassador. will be at home at the
Embassy Friday afternoons. October
16 and %. During the rest Of the
social season in the Capital, Nine.
Saito will receive the second and
third Friday of each month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
BY Paul Harrison

At Republic flock Of gobblers
was turned loose on the lot. Each
was tagged with the name of an
employee, and everybody had to
catch his own.
Comes an epidemic Of musical
biographies. Warmers are rushing
"The Life Of Beethoven" M-G-M
is readying "The Life Of Johann
Strauss" and Columbia has 1.-THE
Life of Chopin"-and it's a race
to reach the theatersr first.
Flying Contest
Another three-cornered con-
test deals with the history Of
flying. Warmers have scheduled
"The Life Of the Wright Broth
ers," RKO is preparing Mirage"
and Paramount announces Men
With Wings" Two years ago
Alexander Korda. in London, had
precisely the same idea and Sc
cured the British governments
promise OF aid. Paramount is ask
ing the help Of Lindbergh.
Notes Of origin: william Haade,
q structural steel worker, was
hired for Broadway's Men OF
Iron" and found to be a natural
actor. M-G-M already has signed
him for pictures, at 5000 a week.
Walter Brennan was, among
other things, a ditch digger. Two
years ago Tyrone Power was
ballyhooing a telescope at the
Chicago fair, selling peeps at the
stars for a quarter.
Polly Wants Caramel
Pet Department: Romeo, the
trained parrot you so often see
on the screen, Is so spoiled that
he absolutely refuses to work un-
less he's fed caramels. Extra girls
living at the Studio Club adopted
stray dog that wandered into
the place the other day. They've
named him Robert Taylor.
Over the Christmas holi-
days st. Moritz, Switzerland,
will be the address Of Douglas
Fairbanks, ST., Gladys Swarthout
and Frank Chapman, Kay Fran
els, Delmar Dawes, and Merle OBJ
eron. Anna STEM bought half Of .
mountain for a winter home
overlooking Palm Springs.
Only woman production mana
ger In Hollywood Is Irene Schreck.
She bosses, of all things, the Buck
Jones outfit at Universal.
First Chinese crooner Is Willie
Flung, who'll bo-bo-bo couple OF
numbers with Richard Arlen IN
Secret Valley" When not busy
in pictures, Mr.. Fung Is to be
found in the kitchen Of a local
chop-suey palace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30

Hollywood Short takes: Couple
Of former tennis champions volley-
ed some hot, fighting words IN a 10
cal night spot. Then the wife Of one
and the girl friend of the other got
into the racket, making 1t doubles.
Spectators looked on as politely
as gallery at Wimbledon, but
broke into applause when one OF
the gals, with powerful over
hand drive, smashed a highball
into the "other" mans face. That
ended the match, but no loving
cup was presented.
Way to tell, in advance. the
importance Of new picture
Is 10 count the dinner parties
scheduled before the premiere
and the supper club affairs
slated for later in the evening.
If there are at least 20, you'll
knew the feature Is q SUPER
epiA
Carole Lombard not only will
sing, but will hoof some snappy
tap steps In Swing High, Swing
Low"
What's In q Name
The reason Mango Is called just
s.Margo" for the movies is because
her full tag is Marie Margarita
Guadalupe Bolado Castillo. Try
writing that on your neignpornooo
marquee! r
si,none Simon isn't the only
person hereabouts with similar first
and last names. There's q writer
named Gordon Gordon, another
named Arthur Arthur, and q
Ere nch correspondent named
George George. Well, well!
Norma Shearer didn't go to
Palm Springs to recuperate,, put
into seclusion in Arizona-a!ong
with her two children ana tneir
governess.
"pr,nce" Mike Romanoff is
somewhere around, looking for a
voorhees, job in pictures.
Some look, OVOh ..
When they finished Arizona
Mahoney" at Paramount, Joe
COOK tossed party for cast and
crew, and cooked all the 1000
himself.
Henry Fonda has been driving
executives crazy at United Artists
by toting around a live turkey
net named Herman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
Automobiles

Assss ana TrusAs For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30

VIRRl FIRE. fire. its too late
After the Elre 10 have your nome
or furniture insured. It's time 20
40 u now and tho cost wiz Dc
only few cents . eAy To give
YOU adequate protection. Phone
ilnynsnS Insurance. % south
Main @iEesk ZsAsphone s-u9o@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
STRAND

Millions of readers roared at "Old
Hutch" when the story appeared in
national magazine. They and adj
dional millions will laugh when
they see Wallace Berry in the title
role of the film version. Waterbury's
opportunity comes today and to-
morrow at Warner Brothers Strand
theater where the picture heads a
dandy twin feature program.
The --LATEST man In the world
find 100000 In stolen bills - and
he can't find way to spend It'll
"That's the predicament in which
Wallace Berry finds himself in
"Old Hutch"
Eric Linden and Cecilia Parker,
! the lovable romantic team Of "Ah,
Wilderness!" Supply the heart in
terest for the production.
Berry encompasses the rich per-
sonal experience Of his colorful
lifetime in his characterization Of
"Old Hutch.
The romance of a pair Of scatter
Drained Chicago reporters who were
sure Of everything except the OBJ
vious fact that they wanted to get
married keeps audiences chuckling
at the Strand with Joan Bennett
and Cary Grant, appearing in
Wedding Present., as the compan-
ion feature on this deluxe program.
The comedy-rornance has as its eli
max a scene In which Grant sends
Miss Bennett all Of New York's mo-
bile city equipment as a gift, when
she is about to marry another man.
Wednesday brings 1.-THE Big
Broadcast Of 1887" with Jack Ben
ny and q host Of screen and radio
favorites also Victor McLaglen In
1.-THE Magnificent Brute"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
LegoI Notices

BESSIE X. LEsNICK. Of Waterbury,
STANLEY LEsNicK. alias STAN:
LEY LYNCH, formerly OF said
Waterbury. but now OF parts un-
ORDER OF NOTICE ,,uxv
STATE ErN Of c6 c1NNEcT Il. TWAT FEY
UPON THE COMPLAINT Of the
said BESSIE K. LESNICk praying
for reasons therein set forth for q
divorce, made returnable before the
Superior Court In and for New Hay
on the first Tuesday of January. A.
ID. 1887, 1t appearing. to and being
found by the subscribing authority
that the said defendant has gone
to parts unknown; therefore,
ORDERED. That notice OF the h,,
BY publishing this order in the Eye:
ming Democrat, q newspaper printed
in said Waterbury,. three days sue
cessively, commencing on or before
the 21st day of December, A. d. 1895.
by some proper officer who, with his
doings thereon Endorsed, shall make
a"' GEORGE II. FREEMAN,
Clerk of the Superior Court for
New Haven County at Waterbury
STATE of coNNEcT1cuT. NEW
HAVEN COUNTY, gs. WATER
The above and foregoing Is a true
and attested copy Of the original
order of notice in my hands for
publication. -
FRANK MCCAIN,
ii-3O-12-1-2 Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
POLLS

Surprise follows dramatic sur
prises. romantic secrets are reveal.
ed and tangled lives set Straignt
when the County Doctors grown-up
.babies' come back to share thelr
lows and tears with the man VINO
brought them into the world IN
"Reunion," Polls outstanding pre-
sentation starting Wednesday.
Starring the world famous Dion"
ne Ouins. and featuring Jean Her
sholt. Rochelle Hudson, and Slim
Gummeryille 1t boasts the years
most important cast IN the seasons
most unusual drama.
It's rich and real in romance and
emotion, highlighted by the most
uproarious comedy the screen mas
seen In years.
It's forceful sequence Of impress
sionistic scenes combine all the eie-
ments of potent drama with patnos
and hard packed mirth..
you'll grin and gulp by turns as
the old doctor, under cover OF
pompous speech by a government
dignitary, straightens out the PROD
lens Of his babies
In short. 1t follows the intertwin-
ing fortunes Of the old doctors
babies as they come back to share
their toys and tears with the man
who brought them into the world.
IT'S SO real In emotion you VIII
live every minute Of 1t, and so rich
In romance you will love every Sec
ond Of 1t.
Polls second great attraction Is q
picture every American should see.
Brilliantly mounted In q dramatic
and entertaining Civil War romance
'.Hearts In Bondage. Is q swiftly
moving and gripping perturbation.
with James Dunn and Mae Clark
it's q thrilling vivid story Of John
Ericsson's flashing and tennpery
personality, and his long struggle TO
win ofiici1l recognition OF his IRON
clad gunboat idea. The eventual
building of the Monitor, and It's
Disappointing battle with the Mer-
rimao. provides gripping story. In
deed.
essential vaudeville acts led by
maestro Gus Meyers and his Fiddle,
with inimitable Freddie Hall lead
ing the popular community Song
Fest.
Vie performance today ana To-
morrow will be your last opportun-
~ % rec Love on The Run". win.
eeme comedy with Jean Crawford
and CLARK Gable, ana peppcry jRlic
WllheFs new triumph "Unn This ~
x1ixief"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
STATE

Performances this afternoon and
evening conclude the engagement OF
Bing Crosby's newest hit pennies
From Heaven" also Ricardo Cortez
in "The Case Of the Black Cat"
Tomorrow a brand new twin Tea.
ture show and It's honey!
Headlining the program is a new
and great Aim star, In the person
of Gladys George, noted stage ac-
tress who made theater history last
season when she appeared In almost
TOO successive performances OF
personal Appearance, making her
movie debut In the screen version
of Barry Benefield's novel valiant
Is the Word for Carrie"
Miss George is noted for her dra-
matte and emotional roles and the
mother-role she creates In valiant
Is The Word For Carrie" is said
to set a new high standard for film
portrayals. Assisting her are Airline
Judge, John Howard, Isabel Jewell.
Harry Carey, Dudley Digges, William
Collier, ST.. and two new youngsters.
Jackie Moran, discovered by Mary
Pickford, and Charlene Wyatt, six
year old who won O movie contract
In q field of 200 contestants.
The companion feature will be
Come Close Folks" with James
Dunn In the character Of q pitch
man or super-salesman OF the side
walk variety.
Step right up for load OF
laughsl Fun with Dunn taking
the town for the works until
q furious female lands him IN JAIL
and Lowell Lovely Marian Marsh.
Wynne Gibson, Herman Bins.
George Mckay. Gene Lockhart and
others help Dunn In dishing out
more laughs than you can shake
your sides atl
wednesday is "Bank Mite" with
100 reasons why you should make
every effort 10 DO on hand. Also
the new added surprise novelty
Good win Treasure Chest" Twelve
patrons ere going 10 be msee
mighty happy on wednesday night
at tho state. Wiil one Of them 10
Iyuuf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-30
Y.M.C.A. Notes
Boys Conference

Robert e. Carrodini, executive
secretary of the National Founda-
ton for Narcotics Research, will
address the Friday evening session
Of the 9th Annual State Older
Boys Conference coming to Water
bury December A and 5. Mr.. Cora
DIM is the author Of the two famous
books, alcohol and Man" and Mar
cotics and Youth Today"
The topic of the address Friday
evening will be 1.-THE Social Conse-
quences of the Use of Liquor BY
Young People,"
Frank I. Olmstead, executive Sec
rotary of New York University
Christian Association, will address
the Conference Saturday morning
ON the subject 1.-THE Causes and
Effects Of Gambling" In his more
than twenty years Of service In
student work, Mr.. Olmstead has
served at the University Of Michi-
gan, Pennsylvania State, and Color
ado School of Mines. During the
World War he served with the "Y"
In Russia and was In Moscow during
the Bolshevik Revolution.
Over 400 delegates representing
churches, Boy Scout troops, Young
Peoples Societies, and Hi-Y Clubs
will be coming into Waterbury this
Friday afternoon to register In one
of the largest Older Boys Confer
ences to be held in many years. The
delegates will be entertained In the
homes OF Waterbury hosts over Fri
day night.
Supper will be served Friday eve
ming at the Second Congregational
Church and the First Baptist
Church. The final banquet Saturday
evening will be held In the ~"
Gym. The sale Of tickets for both
banquets will close Wednesday,
December 2.
E. Rowland Chase, chairman OF
the local entertainment committee,
will deliver the greetings from Wa
terbury to the delegates at the Sat
urday evening banquet.
Special music will be furnished
Friday and Saturday evenings by
the ROYAL Chords Quartette. This
group includes Isaac Reed. George
Ward, Irving Hunter and Wesley
Clapp.
An afternoon class In Vocabulary
Building and Correct Pronunciation
viii open December z at the Centrai
Y. M, C. A. Taught by John @. 0ii-
martin, the class will meet from BID
to $50 every Monday for twelve
weeks.
other new classes listed In the
order of their opening are: Ad-
vanced Public Speaking, WEDNESDAY
December 2; Practical Psychology,
Thursday, December 3; Traiiic
Management. Friday, December .;
Real Estate Fundamentals, Tuesday
December Q; Blue Print Reading
shop sketching and Shop Mathe-
matics, wednesday. December D;
slide Rule. Friday. December II.
All opening sessions are Tree.
Further information may be secured
BY calling the Y. M. Q. A.
President Russell Bass called ?
meeting Of the Advisors Club ~
Central Y. M. q. A. nj b:4b tonight:
At this meeting John r. Holley WI
demonstrate the value OF book 70.
Views as q program Of club edlca.
tlon. Mr., HOlley will review the
bonk. "A Thousand Guinea Pigs".