The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-03

tho patterns to Q great extent.
 Glass was the first product to be manufactured in this country, Mrs. Dennison pointed out. The nAanu- facturers went to the things right at hand for their designs, using all sorts of flowers growing in their own gardens, using Harnesses of many of the men who were prom: inent in the days when the country was beginning, and also taking the forms of many of the domestic an- finals as their patterns. All of these patterns were of the simple every. day things whic hwere right at their doors.
 There were many speciments of Sandwich glass on exhibition, most of which were brought by Mrs. Den- rlison, and supplemented by glass jieces brought in by others of the members present.
 Notice was given of the Food eale to be held at the 0rieve, Bissett & Holland Company on Saturday, March 2, at which time members of the club will donate food for the sale, the proceeds of which will be used for furthering the program of
 the Club. This sale is under the auspices of the Ways and Means Committee of which Miss Josephine Somers is the chairman.
 The President, Miss Florence Greenleaf, announced the meeting of the board of directors of the State Federation which will be held in the Hotel Bond in Hartford, Sat- urday, March IA. The meeting will start ct 800 p. m. and will close with @ dinner at the Egyption Room at the Hotel Bond, at 6:l6. At this time, Miss Emma Dot Partridge, former National Executive Secre- tary, will be the speaker. Her sub- ject will be "A Business Woman'e Philosophy" All members of the local club who are on the State Board of Directors will attend and 1t is expected that there will be large group of the other members who will also be present from Wa. terbury.
 Business Women's Week which will start on March IS will be form ally opened on Sunday, March i6 with Q tea from 400 to 500 ?. m. The hostess for this tea will be Mrs. Lena Pike.
 Mrs. Catherine Turrell of Cir- cult avenue entertained the mem- bers of the Winona Past Noble Grand association at her home re. gently at Q dessert bridge. A bus mess meeting was also conducted with Mrs. William Clarke presiding. High score ct bridge was made by Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Thomas Finley, Mrs. Ida Birdsall and Mrs. Freder- ick Hardwick. The mystery prize was won by Mrs. Mary 0oodroe. Others attending were Mrs. Jose- phine Lynn, Mrs. E. E. Hayward, Mrs. George Manville, Mrs. Louis Pichard, Mrs. David Weaving, Mrs. c. Middleton Parsons, Mrs. Frank Dockum, Mrs. Lester Flood, Mrs. James Maxwell, Mrs. Louis Rus- sell, Mrs. Franklin Warren and Mrs. Catherine Turrell.
 Miss Mabel Monroe was honored at 0 birthday party given Saturday evening by MT. and Mrs. Harry F. Johnson of Monmouth avenue. Varied colored sweet peas were used | for decoration and the table was centercd with @ large birthday cake. | Those attending were Miss Dorothy l Temanch, Arthur Taylor, John Pas- | cucci, Miss Claire Ranger, Charles | DeBisschope, Miss Doris Anderson. Chester Roberts, Mrs. Wilson, Mir and Mrs.J. Harry Anderson, Miss Doris Feltman, Miss Dorothy John sen, MT. and Mrs. Milton Feltman | and Miss Betty Johnson.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Papineau have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up their res- idence on East Main street. Mrs. Papineau is the former, Marie Jae- ger of East Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin s. Hunt of Kellogg street are enjoying a cruise to the West Indies for three weeks.