davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-27

essence of cool, clear thinking wom-
anhood, gay, good looking and witty.
She has progressed down long line
Of 1T Happened One Nights" When
crisp dialogue was part of a script
the producers rang for Claudette and
demanded that she fill the bill.
In Under Two Flags" however.
which was previewed yesterday for
the drama legion by Ray Bell, Clau-
dette, instead of being cool is torrid,
instead of being gay is sad, and in
stead of speaking with the tongues
cf angels she sputters puppy-dog
french and goes after Ronald Colman
like a house afire.
Miss Colbert is exceedingly warm
In her emotions and she handles them
ebly in this exciting new Twentieth
Century-Fox film, which has Colman
in the leading male role, Rosalind
Russell as the Lady Veneta and Vic
tor McLaglen as the guy who gives
Claudette gold bracelets.
The story of the lad from England
who meets Cigarette one day (Ciga-
rette is Claudette) and the Lady
Veneta the next, and who halls from
Zngland-this would be Colman-has
heen extensively filmed by Hollywood
end presents most of the actors in
familiar roles.
All but Claudette. Her French, her
love-making and her tears are new
and volcanic. She'd probably knife
you in the back for a quarter.
THE Radio City Music Hall Glee
Club. which has proved one of the
most popular stage attractions to be
presented at the Earle Theater for
many weeks, will be held over for a
second week. John ]. Payette, War
ner Bros. general zone manager fol-
the Washington territory, announced
the holdover yesterday.
The "a men In the club have been
making a brief tour under the direc-
ton of Miss Vim Lindhe, musical con-
ductor, who organized and trained
them. Their original schedule called
for a return to Radio City this Fri
day, May 20. But over the week enc
Evening star., 1936-05-27

Fox Movietone Co. has 81 offices
throughout the world. London, Paris,
Berlin and Sydney are the important
centers where celluloid news is COL
lected and dispatched.
"It's like running a newspaper"
said Stallings, himself an ex-Journal-
ist with the old New York World and
Sun. only more difficult and ex-
pensive. We cannot rely on eye-wlt-
nesses. We have to find the news
first and then photograph it. Some
times we've been IL minutes ahead of
the crack newspaper agencies. The
strain is terrific and every one in the
movie news business usually ends his
career cutting out paper dolls. AS a
matter of fact, every one in this room
is crazy
Wild Laugh Brings Shivers.
A wild laugh interrupts Mr.. Stall
lings, and your reporter shivers ner-
vously.
That's what's known as having a
woman on your hands, giggles Burt
(Bughouse) Lehr He refers to the
Sydney woman skater, being used as
a spinning top by her partner. Both
appear black, as, on the negative,
white comes out black and vice versa.
A brief silence ensues while the
sound track-half Inch light and dark
lines set under each other, light for
light sound and dark for loud-is run.
Lights up. Lowell Thomas. bring
ing to you the news of the world" /"
smiles reassuringly, and the engaging
grin of Ed Thorgersen-he explains
everything appertaining to sports in
one-third of IA minutes, the time al
lotted him In the news program-dis-
pels all suggestion Of lunacy.
Voices Important.
1.-THE star voices work at night
to allow all boat material to be shown
and cut" Stallings continues. 1.-The
voices are very in portant. We have
to give each country the average
man-in-the-street accent.
Lowell Thomas, for example, speaks
American that can be understood by
children and adults In every State.
The typical British voice Of Sir
Malcolm Campbell is used for the
British movetone news. A Cockney
voice for the Australians-they'd
laugh the theater down If oxford
English were served with their news
reels.
I'VE once hired q Brazilian from
the embassy here for the Brazilian
market. He'd been educated in Lisbon
and was hooted off the screen.
Darkness. and Hitler-a black GEL
luloid Hitler-is addressing frenzied
group of partisans in Essen.
Our cameramen have to be the
best In the world" Stalling says,
"'look at that scene. Hollywood would
peobably take o couple Of weeks to
Evening star., 1936-05-27

r 8 n I y. M r.
Snooks and his
best girl go to
the movie, pri-
marily, to see a
Low re S tory or
whatever Holly
wood W a n t S to
give them. They
take the news as
hors d'oeuvres to
the big meal"
To supply ap-
proximately 9,l00
t h e a t ers in
America a lone
with the brief
news feature. the
Evening star., 1936-05-27
SHAKESPEARE IN FILMS
Maryland Theaters to Have "Mid-
summer Night"

Maryland Theaters to Have "Mid-
summer Night"
MONTGOMERY and Prince Georges
Counties will have their first road
show engagement of motion picture,
tomorrow and Friday, when "A Mid
summer Nights Dream" will be shown
on the screens of the Milo Theater.
Rockville, Md, and the Cameo Thea
ter, Mount Rainier. Md. both under
the direction of Sidney B. Lust.
The famous Reinhardt film produc-
ton Of Shakespeare's immortal comedy
will be shown in its entirety, just as it
was presented few months back at
the National Theater. All seats will
be reserved, both matinee and night,
at the two theaters, and reservations
can now be made at the box offices or
by phone.
One of the largest casts Of stars and
players ever assembled for a motion
picture is seen in the production, in
cluding James Cagney, Joe E. Brown,
Dick Powell. Jean Muir, Olivia De
Havilland, Hugh Herbert, Frank Nc
Hugh, Ian Hunter, Mickey Rooney,
Victor Jory and many others.
Evening star., 1936-05-27

Dance and Paderewski's "Craco-
nienne Fantastique," which was
played "in homage to his 18th birth
day." Mr. Frauenheims very con-
siderable pianistic gifts of controlled
technical adjustment, varied tonal
color and well-constructed phrasing
were in evidence in each number.
The audience was highly apprecia-
tive throughout the program, which
was one of the most interesting given
by this excellent pianist.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Pierce Hall Players
In "The Scarecrow"

DERCY MACKAYE'S poetic
drama in four acts, The
Scarecrow,' will be presented to-
night ard tomorrow night at
Pierce Hall. This Is the last play
on the groups schedule this sea-
son.
Leading roles will be played by
Frank S. Koonce. Jack Aracey,
jeanne Adams, william Austin
Davis, Felicia Lloyd and Robert P.
Marshall.
Ina L. Hawes will direct Mac
Hayes significant play about a
scarecrow brought to life. and the
settings were designed by K.
Hiding Beii.
Evening star., 1936-05-27

authorship with Maxwell Anderson Of
the play, What Price Glory; author
ship of "The Big Parade" scenario,
and the loss of a leg during the war,
in which he served in the same outfit
as Capt. John Thomason, author OF
Fix Bayonets!"
A boat1oad of negatives, just arrived
from Sydney. Australia, is being
shown.
"And expensive" he continues. "Ex-
hibitors will pay anything that is
asked for a feature picture, but they
clamp down on the news. And quite
Evening star., 1936-05-27
OFFERS DANCE PROGRAM
Hunter Group to Appear in Pro-
gram This Evening.

gram This Evening.
A SPRING RECITAL will take place
= at Roosevelt Auditorium tonight at
$50 o'clock, presented by the Alice
Louise Hunter Dance Group, under the
auspices of the Community Center De-
partment.
The beginners, group between the
ages of and years, will offer a
baby ballet, THE Princess and the
Rose" followed by group dances by
advanced students, who will be seen in
Chopin, Five Mazurkas, - ''Masquer-
ade Ball" and Thwarted," as we'll as a
number of advertisements including
'Pas de Trois," "In Dutch" "Gavotte, :"
Caprice" and "Valse Gracieuse''
The tap dancing group will offer
three numbers, Rhythm in My
Nursery Rhymes" "Tapettes" and
"Serenade to Wealthy Widow"
Mrs. Edith H. Hunter will accom-
pany the dancers at the piano.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
DRACULA PICTURE HERE

DRACULA'S DAUGHTER" began
its engagement ut the Metro
politan Theater this morning. Gloria
Holden plays the title role andsths
others in the cast include Otto Kriker,
Marguerite Churchill, Irving PEhel
and Edward van Sloan.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Excitement Behind Scenes
Of Film News Production
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

27 (NANA)-Behlnd the scenes OF Fox Moetone
~ York projection where everything that
happened condensed
rushed air train and boat to the movie
all points norh SOUTH and
whispers Editor Laurence staling whose
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Club to Hold Services.

The Cosmopolitan Club will hold it's
annual memorial services at 1890 pm
tomorrow in the Carlton Hotel, with
Rev. Calvert Z. Buck officiating.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Air Service Offered.

Hamburg, Germany, Amsterdam.
Holland and London, England, are
now connected by four daily direct
air services.
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Claudette Speaks French
In "Under Two Flags"
Star of 1T Happened One Night" In New
Whirlwind Role-Radio City Glee
Club Gets Second Week.
BY E. de s. MELCHER.

cTREssEs like to Their enolons ts am very wen 70 pay
certain that tomorrow youu play Cleo
II paa Variety movies and
happy allowed waIow in role with which
usually associated
claudete Colbert instance,
Evening star., 1936-05-27
Frauenheinn
Recital at
Wesley Hall
Artist in interpretive
Mood, Impresses
Listeners.
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

piano recital by Norman
Frauenheim last evening at
Wesley Hall attracted a large
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY VIM. Il. MCKINNEY
Secretary OF the American Bridge League

Profits by Poor Defense Decarer Makes No Trump Con-
tract That Should Have Been Set by Sim
pie Play of Opponent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
Elton Employees Guests
AT Enjoyable Xmas Party

Alex Stickles, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Sawesto. Mary Cianciola, Josephine
Cianciola. Anthony Cianciola, VIII
liam Graham, Thomas Eyoc, Mrs.
Thomas Kyoc, Clara Holmes and
Clara Shepard.
Also, Shirley Whitaker, John
Plat, Rita Kenney. Edward Hart
nett, j. v. Bortwick, J..V. Mingo,
M. j. Garfield, Edward Brewer, Don
old Cheney, A. Diana, Genevieve
Phelan, Babe" Charron, Francis
Taylor Gertrude butcher, Daniel
Morrill,, Phyllis Genitti, Daniel Mu-
relli, Phyllis Jannetty, Fred Marin
COLA, Aldona Bard, Billy Knight,
Mickey Ducz, Helen Traver, Larry
Brandolini. George Brandolini, Mi
chael DIVA, Anna Iantanzio, Helen
Stack, Arthur Cheney, George Elk
arhou, Mrs. Floyd Wells, Bernice
Foster, Edward Donahue, Kitty
Krampitz and George Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
GayRound OfSocialEuents
Planned For uIetide Season

When the Fireside Christina!
gayety starts to ebb away, the SO.
cial whirl will attract the attention
Of the younger set and collegians
who arc spending the recess at theil
homes.
Among the first of the scheduled
activities will be the Jack Eros
Dance for the high school ant
younger college groups which vii
be held on Saturday evening.
Three social events all attracting
the attendance of the individual
groups will be held on Monday
evening. The Alumnae Of the Col.
lege of st. Elizabeth is sponsoring
It's annual dance at the Waterbury
Country club. Miss Rita Mccain
is chairman Of the arrangement!
committee and she has been assist.
ed in the arrangements by Misse!
Helen M. Mccarthy, Alice McLin.
den, Margaret Kilmartin, Nancy
Delaney, Kate Joan Kilmartin, Ag.
mes Fitzpatrick and Claire Lawlor
The Undergraduate Club Of Holy
Cross college is giving their Yule-
tide dance at the Hotel Elton or
the same evening.
The affair Is under the co-chair-
manship of Andrew Monagan, 81
son Of Atty. and Mrs. Walter Mona
gan, ST., of Euclid avenue and Al
fred Jarlett, 81, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Jarlett of Watertown.
Assisting them are the following
members of the senior class: Ed
ward O'Donnell and George Storm
Publicity Is in charge Of James Law
lor and William Guilfoile with deco
rations In charge of Joseph Maher
Andrew McF'adden is In charge OF
entertainment.
The second OF the Jack Frost
group Of dances will also be held on
Monday evening TO the older college
group.
The local Chapter of Marywood
College .Alumnae has arranged their
annual Christmas formal dinner
dance at Wayerly inn on Tuesday
evening.
Miss Rosemary O'Connor of Fair
lawn avenue heads the committee
In charge of arrangements and is
chapter members: Misses Mary Glib
bons, Ethel Flanagan, Marion Cav
anaugh, Ann Toomey. Rita Gordon
Josephine Q'Leary, Margaret Col
well, Rita Baldwin. all of this city
Mrs. Lawrence Kelley of New Ha-
ven and Miss Nellie Sullivan OF
Torrington.
Married couples and their friends
will enjoy the Jack Frost dance OF
Tuesday evening.
The Connecticut club Of Fordham
will hold Its annual Christmas
dance at the New Haven Lawn club
on Tuesday evening and on We'd
nesday evening the Connecticut club
Of Niagara university will sponsor
O dance at Waverly Inn.
On Wednesday evening the reg
ular college group will bring the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

though he held no entry card. and
thus had TO rely upon his partner
to give him one II he held another
diamond. West won the diamond
with the queen and led back n
diamond 10 dummys jack.
A spade was won by the ace
In the closed hand. and the spade
return taken by Easts king. East
returned the queen OF hearts,
which was won with dummy's.
ace. and three good spades were
cashed.
Now a heart was led TO the king,
and another heart put East IN
again. He had no choice but 10
lead up ct the club tcnace. and
Halpin made his contract losing
two diamonds. one heart. and
one spade.
Had West refused 70 win the
second diamond. the hand would
have gone down 10 defeat.
Copyright. 1880. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Wilson of
Pennington avenue will have as
their holiday guests Mr.. Wilson's
sister, Mrs. A. S. Hatch and daugh-
ter Janet and Mr.. and Mrs. Conklin
Mann, Jr.. Of Jackson Heights, l.. /.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Davids OF
South Main street are spending the
holiday IN New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis johnson of
South Main street are spending the
weekend In Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thibodeau OF
Lounsbury street have with them
for the holiday their son. Leon
Thibodeau, student at Providence
college.
Miss Helen Gloucester Of North
Main street is spending a few days
in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

To oil xln, -
'" ~. wy ,1,,,,, uaii'e r. W a cIose.
wv is o., " , hesse1e ls gen
~, AZ LII, M. 49, isns s' ~ it
w., Va. .,s oes.H ~. u",iT ,s anu 10 Ue-
n. Ing % nSna M o N n nioe,I Aocnlei
,',.. n'.,, '; w. D. Nui,h. az, also assist
tns s "m 1,, no "'' n Dune. Ill! IN Dausn
,',,,+ ~ III. 49,. s"y ~na w. ~
ara y, W char@o e =. NJ UeoD1 no 10
t'te e - Ma ~ $500 VI 80, W@ 1.i,,, isoU-
ra m,a, mas. ..oog Io, xu. WIZ nanole
, -. S' a',.sa..';..-a o..o'so anu coi
~, Nrra p pn, v c. e.. DeHs nanleu
~, "i,a.n as"s 20 AZ. o" GIu1s ""rcS ale
rirs anS othars '' .s.,st,un ,roi,, S
Me- AZ Ut. 1s..S.. III. yyo,
St &C.; ~ A 49, Ds,. e'e. !,
prannh ,n.aiaI u ,.-,e 0' "SAAoA'u
10. spe..a. "UA ,,
Ii 'uecola.,hs Inc group VIII DC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

Apprcciative OF their untiring ef-
forts In their work the past year,
Clyde Jennings, manager of the
Hotel Elton, was host at an enjoyable
party in honor of Ills employees last
evening in the main dining hall.
Frank Romano and his Royal Am
bassadors orchestra played for the
music for dancing. The entertain
ment program was well taken care
OF by Fred Maringola, guitar play
er, Theresa McNichols, songstress,
Elaine Golden, dancer, William st.
John, baritone, Frank Karmen, har-
monica player, James Koval, piano
and vocal selections, and Mike Leon,
straight man for Frank Romano in
several novelty acts.
Balloons and favors were dis
tributed to all the guests and re-
freshments were served. Louis
Schick, master of ceremonies, pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings with
gifts on behalf of the Elton en-
ploycs. ....'.
Among those attending were: Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Jennings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Leon, Joseph Cunning
ham, Georgianna Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Grady. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Koval Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Poudrier. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Poudrier, Mrs. A. Quinn, Mrs. ID.
Quinn, Claire MciJichols, Henry
Derouin. Eleanor Lynch, Vincent
Barbieri, Theresa McNichols, Elaine
Golden, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Golden and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Duprey. .'..
Also. Leon Urso. MARCEL Chagnon,
Theresa Mcmahon, Mr.. and Mrs.
George LeClaire, l.. Brandolini. Mr..
and Mrs. Caesar DiFelise, Ann Caro-
fano, Mrs Thomas Garofano, Mary
Stole. Nellie Lynch, Charlotte Fra
zier, William Higgins, Rita Snyder,
Laura Gagne, William st. John, Mrs.
Joseph Donahue, Sophie Mcclure,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Pantino, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Tatclias, Arthur Cheney,
Bruce Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. B.
Gaitu, and j. G.. Grier.
Also, Mr.. and Mrs Paul Tulacro,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Karmen, Olive johnson,
Helen Daigle. Delina Turner, Philip
Turner, Lucille Wallie, Betty Siedlc,
Michael Comaras. Erma Stickles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24

Other resources failing, even the
best bridge player at times must
turn TO his opponents for help.
This principle Is recongized by all
good players, mad as Robert w. Hal
pin Of Chicago expresses II: Poor
defense will often give the declarcr
a chance to get away with a good
play"
1t must be admitted that Hal
pins left hand opponent did not
shine in his defensive play ON to
days hand but he held one of
those hopeless hands where every
trick taken seems gift from the
gods, and SO. perhaps, he has his
excuse. If not reason.
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
When West opened the dia-
monds and dummy was spread,
Halpin could see that hard work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
Weddings
HoLDRIGE- sCADDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. David Holdridge
who were married In New York city
on Dec. 18th have returned from
their wedding trip and are now re-
siding on Highland avenue. Mrs.
Holdridgc had as her attendant her
sister, Mrs. Margaret Coffcy and
Edward Scadden. brother OF the
bride attended Mr.. Holdridgc as best
man. Mrs. Holdrigc was the former
Miss Winifred Scadden, daughter Of
Mrs. Ellen Scadden of Whittlesey
avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
Personal
Church Sodality
Has Xmas Party

Members Of the Children Of Mary
Godality Of the Church Of Our Lady
Of Lourdes enjoyed a Christmas
party last night.in the parish hall.
Rev. Edoward j. Farrell, chaplain
Of the group, was presented with q
gift. Rev. Rocco Nadile was pres
ent as q guest Of the sodality. Miss
Angelina Perrotti acted as Santa
Claus. Those In charge Of the af-
fair included Misses Lena Barone,
Anna Bombaci, Grace Lasparogata,
Anna Tammaro, Mary Orso, Anna
DtSantis, Carmella Petricone, Dol
ores Paoiini, Anna Bova, Louise
Petro, FCarmella Bisconti, Barbara
Magnani, Josephine Vanni, Phyl-
lis Mazziotti, Angeline Mazziotti,
Angelina Perrotti and Rose Barto-
lini,
Officers for the coming year will
be installed January 18th.
One hundred and thirty five wo-
men will be members Of the 1887
state legislatures in "a states, the
National League Of Women Voters
announced today.
The. Leagues survey Of women's
legislative representation, made pub
lie by Miss Marguerite M. Wells,
president, discloses a gain Of five
over the 1886 record. This Is In
contrast to the annual decline In
the total Of women legislators here
tofore recorded since 1929. In that
year, a pea: in Women's representa-
ton, there we're 149 women serving.
In 1885, there were 1870 women.
In the state senates, there will be
twelve women, q gain Of one over
the last two years.
Seven states, Connecticut, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Maine, New
Mexico, Washington and Utah, will
have the largest number Of women
legislators. New Hampshire leads
with 10. Connecticut follows with ID,
and Vermont nth IA. In each OF
these states, the legislature has sew
eral hundred members.
OF the 1887 total representation,
90, or A per cent, are reflections.
The majority are serving third,
fourth and fifth terms. Outstanding
In length Of service is Miss Eleanor
Miller, a Republican, who has been
q member OF the California House
since 1922. Minnesota's two mon
partisans,' Mrs. Macbeth H. Paige
and Mrs. Hannah Kempger, have
responded TO legislative roll calls
since 1928. Mrs. Rhoda Fox Graves,
republican member of New York
senate, E,s served ten years In the
assembly and senate. Mrs. Kate E.
Taylor, republican, of Vermont, and
Mrs, Margaret II. Barden, Of New
Hampshire, will begin their seventh
terra next month.
Ia IA states, there are no women
legislators. The states are: Arkaf1-
sas, Delaware, Florida, Kansas,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Montana, Me-
braska, North Dakota, Oaklahoma
South Carolina, Texas, Virginia and
Wyoming.
Women increased their represen-
tation in Connecticut, Maine, New
Hampshire, New Mexico, North
Carolina. Ohio, Rhode Island, Ala
bama, Georgia, Idaho, Michigan and
Tennessee. Losses in strength are
noted In Arkansas, Massachusetts,
Washington, Mississippi, New Jer-
sey, Kansas. Kentucky, Nebraska,
Nevada, Texas and Utah.
Miss Blanche Dessureaux, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dessur-
eaux of Harpers Ferry road who has
been patient at st. Mary's hospital
for the past two weeks recovering
from an operation is now GONZALES
cling at her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-24
Annual Xmas Party
Held By Sorority

The Sweetbriars Sorority held
their annual Christmas party and
grab bag at the home of Miss Rae
Bisconti recently. The birthday of
Miss Rae Bisconti. club president
was also celebrated. Plans were
made for elections to be held at the
next meeting. Those attending
we're: Misses Rae Bisconti, Bertha
Paolini, Marie Leon, Ida Yannetti,
Dolores Paoloni and Ann Palonis. A
delightful luncheon was served and
an enjoyable evening was had by
all.
John A. Favale of Ash street was
host at a surprise birthday party
given Saturday night by Mrs. Fa-
vale. Many beautiful gifts were re-
ceived and refreshments served. The
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cop
pellette, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Corcoran,
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte 81, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Rinaldi, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lau-
date, Mr.. and Mrs j. Mecca, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. Ri:1aldi, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Perrotti, Misses Dorothy and
Mary Favale, Connie Rinaldi, Nellie
Rosa, Marie Fabian, Viola Trotta,
Katherine Guerrero, Rose Genesi,
John Guerra, James LaBrie. Mar
10 Coppelletti. d. Coviello, Michael
Corti, William Vcrrastro, John d.
tado, Frank Rinaldi, Paul and
George Soucy, Pasquale and Nicolas
Perratti, John Pollise, Anthony Pur-
caro- and Pasquale Ciampi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brooks OF
Coniston avenue accompanied by
their daughter. Miss Cornelia
Brooks, of Hartford are spending
the holiday with their daughter,
Mrs. Pasqualc Mcndillo and Mr..
Mendillo of Providence, r. I.
Miss Marie Madden of New York
Is spending the holiday with her
parents. MI. and Mrs. Michael
Madden OF High street