davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-16
HOLLINGSWORTH-BENNETT
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Holdings
worth have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Sadie
Mae, to Mr.. Ralph Henry Bennett
of Titusville, Fla. The ceremony,
which took place in Spartanburg,
S. c., on Tuesday, July IA, will
be of interest to a wide circle of
friends of the young couple.
The bride is a pretty and at
tractive young woman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bennett have gone to Florida
on a short wedding trip after
which they will be at home here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-16
c.R. Memana"ay
s . Before IL Noon
MSI BENEFIT
w AFFAIR

k,Y BENEFIT
ESi AFFAIR ,,r the Dene-
j ald oss5,i: library yesterday ;a's1 q
/ be pune the home Of Il; Mrs nfs.i f.
|sDs! was Vas were arranged for
+ a. ;so' rooms which we're rear. ar,
d iae ..,Hcced with a wealth.
biz 'i'f iiowers, and besides
[<rns' from ROM these tables e. a
rn'y i fri friends contriD SteSi
b. p for the ne" book
4 III. prizes were won S,.b BY
} 'I y Hodge, Miss SnS SyOI
| v I ,, H. E. Buchan-
+, . AS' Se;ties, John 5, For For
'; T Brunson, Bruce Dry s
&lhA 1.9F F, Toms, B. T; Lon
q Howard and Misses
II W = ii C,.,.atha Sos
y and Mrs. o. A. Mey-
:,.ne a''I receiving a lovely
.. ..,o,lSl generously given oy
...,ores Manufatta + !, n 8
3'' srS the latter a book by
,,ll r.sc contributed BY
|.s;.r an, Of the library board board:
'D .,srr6ants who kindly
P: i:,. a', were Mr.. E. L. Fea;
;' IssEsop Pharmacy, and
J. Alien Young ; Shop'
-sV y. courtesy Of Mr.. B. L.
t:!a ,. =. he Florida Market four
= !. " ware given. two-poung3 ,
+ =: ,es and two assorted
S'sss " y; Knox Gelatine with
Pc ,.ss,. " The company has Of
, ' y deem the coupons for
} ~ !. Of the library book
s !. ! r,rger value if taken en- to
~. ! . or ;Srned in at the Flor
i y,rk =, An attractive plate;
.: .s,a,I i,jnty sandwiches and
|ls.rS punch, was served. >,
: 'sn"i iiia Ripley BarnweIl,
F., Of the board, thanked
~, ~ for attending and urg-
h visitors 70 use "'e
l. ming their stay.
[.,~ those who entertained
r. - vas Mrs. A. E. Doyle
ID Is her guests Mesdames
~. John ". Howard and
~
+ swn.-Mrs. Monroe NJ
b., ii as her guests at one
s vs. John c. Sullivan, OF
nj Ea., and Mesdames B. 1.
,,o and A. L. Sheider.-MrS;
YcyaIly's guests included
iarss T. L. Howell. of Jack
he. Brown Hyatt, Of Column
s C., and Grady Jones'
M as the guests Of Miss Con-
borrow were Mrs. J. ]. Barn
!. Of Concord, Miss Mary
aews. Of Charlotte, and Miss
a Lane.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-16
NLATE TO CLASSIFY

Eal L0DGE-Fiiye miles south
HenderSOnville on Green
fue highway. Cozy cabins,
foonS anu board. Meals at all
foufS Barbecue sandwiches,
facsen dinners.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-16
lpTlST MISSIONARY
lETINC

fte WOman'S Missionary So
b Of the First Baptist church
at the church with the presi-
t., Mrs v. L. Swanson, in the
Rir. The opening prayer was
fered By Mrs. Broadus E. Wall.
krterly reports were heard;
!. J. F. Brooks, chairman of
Nnal service, gave an I'M
lally good report.
(te VIVA members gave a
Frdid program, under the guild
B Of Miss lzOrah Reese, with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-16
CYcLIST is HOME

LAWRENCE, Mass, July 10
(UP)-Herman Arlitt, 81, COM
pleted a bicycle round trip to New
Orleans today. Arlitt made a SIM
liar Journey two years ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-16
VISITED SISTER HERE

Mesdames Edward Wood, T. L,
Lamb, Richard Whitman and Jack
Stovall, all of Jacksonville, Fla,
and Mrs. Alex Mccullough of
Spartanburg, S. c., have returned
to their homes after a visit to
their sister, Mrs. P. ]. Gilreath.
She also had as her guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Wood and daugh-
ter, of Jacksonville, and Miss Mar
jorie Wood, the latter remaining
for a longer visit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-16

Annual sale of poultry and eggs
by Canadian farmers brings them
approximately $50,0OO,O00.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-16

Theodore Roosevelt, entering
the White House at AZ, was the
nations youngest president, and
William Henry Harrison. who was
inaugurated at 68, was the oldest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-16
ASSASSIN FAILS, To- Il p
HARM KING EDWARD
CONTINUED from mage onel

ants hand by bystanders, flew
against the horses flank.
The man was overpowered and
taken to Hyde Park police station
and later to Scotland Yard.
The procession had just passed
from the park down Constitution
hill toward the palace, when the
incident occurred and had reach
the the Wellington archway.
Witnesses describe the man as
short, thickset and clean shaver.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-16

Carolina. Visitors will be cordial
ly welcomed at this meeting.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-16

The Irish Free State expects to
balance it's budget this year.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Porgy and Bess," at
$50 pm.
Earle-''Desire," at 1885 am, 1870,
4:20, 7:05 and $50 pm. Stage shows
at 1880, 3:35, 6:25 and 9:10 pm.
Fox-"The Voice of Bugle Ann" at
10:40 am. 1:10, 3:25, $40, 800 and
1926 pm. Stage shows at 1905, 2:30,
4:45, 7:25 and $40 pm.
Palace wife VS.. Secretary" at
11:15 am, lis, $40, 5:25, 7:30 and
9:35 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Follow the Fleet, f."
at 11:27 am, 1880, 3:33, 5:36, 7:39
and 9:42 pm.
Columbia - Prisoner of Shark
Island" at 11:25 am, 1870 $50, $50,
7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Metropolitan-'The Walking Dead" +"
at 11:50 am, 1:50, $50, $50, 7:50
and $50 pm.
Belasco -" "Arrowsmith," at 11:57
am, 2:04, 400, 6. 1853 and 9:56 pm.
Tiv0li-"The Petrif1ed Forest" at
2:25, 4:10, 5:55, 7:45 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Desire," at 6, 7:45
and $40 pm.
Little -" "The Informer," at 11:25
am, 1886, 1929, $40, 7:33 and 9:44
pm.
Howard-"If You Could Only Cool, I"
at 1890. $3.50. $50, 9 and IL pm.
Stage shows at 2, 5, 8 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
Folk
Songs Win
Audience
Jean Fardulli, Bari
tone, Well Received
in Concert.

lean FARDULLI. Greek baritone oi
- the Chicago Civic Opera, was pre-
sented in recital last evening by j. II
Duval and George Papanicolas, in the
Mayfiower ball room. The program
scheduled for $50 o'clock, was more
than half an hour late in starting,
but the soloist was enthusiastically
received by the audience.
Mr.. Fardulli has a voice OF rich
quality and wide range. and his sing
ing of Greek folk songs and compost
tions of modern Greek composers was
greeted with applause and cheers. His
program was an ambitious one. open
ing with the Italian Caro- Mic Ben,
which was followed by the serenade
from Mozart's Don Giovanni" and
Beethoven's I'm Questa Tomba Os-
cura" His second group was of Greek
songs, sung in his native tongue.
After an intermission he sang the
Brindisi from Thomas Hamlet" and
Rachmaninoff's I'm the Silence OF
the Night" and his closing number
was a group of three modern Greek
songs. He was generous with encores
and the audience called him back re-
peatedly.
Assisting Mr.. Fardulli at the piano
was Constantine Callinicios, who
played the dual role of accompanisi
and piano soloist. Unfortunately the
piano was not in tune. marring the
tone and perhaps disturbing Mr.. Cal
linicios in his playing. K. B.
Evening star., 1936-03-16

SCAitCa tllChl W Vic Z lAiCCoo GayA
tgenstein on her birthday anniversary.
She found them on her writing table
with this dedication written in Liszt's
handwriting: ITO her who has full
filled her faith by love-enlarged her
trust through suffering-enhanced her
happiness by sacrifice. To her who
remains the companion of my life.
the armament Of my thought, living
prayer and the heaven of my soul-to
Jeanne Elizabeth Caroline"
Into this work he has put depth
of sentiment corresponding to that
which caused him to write the moving
and gracious tribute. The work was
performed the year In which both
Liszt's daughters were married.
Power of Drama.
Throughout the three movements
Liszt's dramatic sense is shown with
extraordinary clarity. So well pro-
portioned is it that the work moves
it with the same power that is found
in the great stage dramas. The
characters are clearly outlined in tone
as If present before one, as well as
the principal events of the Goethe
poem, which are familiar to every
one. OF exceptional beauty is the
movement entitled "Gretchen," where
Liszt reaches his greatest height as a
lyric tone poet. The metamorphose of
Faust in the first movement is in
dicated with telling phrases. without
any exaggeration. Perhaps the weak
est is "Mephistopheles," which is less
convincing in its portrayal of the
diabolical character.
The climax of the symphony Is
entrusted to tenor solo and chorus,
which proclaims redemption through
"dass ewig Weibliche." The chorus
was excellently sung by the George
Washington University Glee Club,
which had been trained by the direc-
tor. DR.. Robert H. Harmon.
DR.. George Anderson was an
nounced as the tenor soloist, but ILL
ness prevented. his appearance. and
his place was taken by Albert Clifford
of the Juilliard School of New York,
WIZ iOSOAAeiy Sols tLC IcIlOI TOlS III
Haydns opera, "LIsola Disabitata, :"
which was presented by the Friends
of Music at the Library of Congress
last week. The glee club was heard
again in the final number, of the pro-
gram, the Pilgrims Chorus" from
''Tannhauser."
Excerpts From Wagner.
Programmed at the same time were
excerpts from Wagner's operas, ap-
propriately chosen because of the
close relationship of Wagher and List.
OF the symphonic poems Wagner
wrote: "Thy symphonic poems have
become completely familiar to me; it
Is the only music with which. I am
occupied. Every day I read from be-
ginning to end one or another Of
your manuscripts as I would read a
poem, TRANQUILITY, without interrupt
tion. 1t seems to plunge me each
time in a profound sea of crystal
where I am completely alone, where
I may forget the entire world and
live, for an hour. my true life. Re-
freshed AND fortified I rise to the
surface to long for your presence"
The orchestra gave a notable per-
formance of the entire program and
the enthusiasm Of the audience was
Evening star., 1936-03-16

cession walked Jack Benny, Nelson
Bell, Hardie Meakin, Angie Ratio,
Cracker" Barron and Gene Ford.
Benny offered him a mint to travel
with him as his chief tonsil-quieter-
down. But the happy osteopathic
warrior" said nay" THE fields are
too green in Washington" he added.
"Porgy and Bess" is another box
Office riot.
Buddy Ebsen. crony of D. C.'s popu-
lar Ruth Barnard, plays Shirley Tenn
Piles partner in Captain January"
No. M. C. H., Arthur Godfrey is not
currently appearing in the ''Follies"
on Broadway. He's too busy with his
breakfast "follies" to be able to get
away for such things. He's had calls.
But he's never answered.
Many thanks, Mr.. Benny, for those
six boxes of desserts which appeared
on our desk last Friday.
Report from Hazel Edgar: Grease
Ball the Sleuth," Washington's ia
NOUS dog, who was discovered by Com
missioner Allen, will be one of the
main attractions at the st. Patrick S
day fair to be given by the News
paper Women's Club Tuesday after
noon and evening at the National
Press Club auditorium. Better 60
Grease Ball. is no slouch. How about
introducing him to John Tic, the
Earles sensational parrot, this week9
Evening star., 1936-03-16
Paul LukaS
To Appear
At theEarle
Screen Star Here in
Person Week of
March 27.

DAUL LUKAS, the popular screen
= star, will appear in person at the
Earle Theater the week of March 81,
according to an announcement today
by John ]. Payette, Warner Bros.
general manager for the Washington
territory.
Lukas Is another in long list Of
outstanding personalities who have
been presented on the Earle stage in
recent weeks, following such other
well-known performers as Pat O'Brien,
Ricardo Cortez, Bebe Daniels and Ben
Lyon. Wayne King and the current
headliner, June Knight.
Most recently seen as Athos in
'The Three Musketeers," Lukas also
has been prominent in the casts of
IT Found Stella Parrish" Little
Women" by Candlelight," "The Age
of Indiscretion,' The Fountain and
many other screen successes. He
came to this country from his native
land, Hungary, to appear with Pola
Nigri in Loves of an Actress" and
has been a popular screen figure ever
since.
,Lukas' American success followed
widespread popularity on the Euro
pean stage. He was at one time a
guest artist for Max Reinhardt in
Berlin and Vienna.
Romantic Interlude," sketch by
Harry Conn, will be offered by Lukas
at the Earle. Another man and a
woman will appear in this special skit
with him.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
HOmeIiness GiUes
Ugly Duckling Job
In Movies IL Years
Sheila Hayward Untrou'
bIed-Sees Her Role as
Essential to Films.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, March 16.-Homeli-
ness is Sheila Hayward's stock in
trade. Because she is an "ugly duck
ling" she's been in motion pictures
for Is years-ever since she was II
years old.
"A lot OF girls would feel hurt" !"
says Miss Hayward But I don't.
There are many film plays that need
downright homely girls. have
played slavey roles by the dozen, to
say nothing Of poor relatives and
things like that.
80 take heart. you girls who aren't
so beautiful. Maybe your friends don't
tell you you ought to be in pictures
but maybe you ought. anyway"
Miss Hayward was born in Holly
wood-Hollywood. Ireland, a village
near Belfast.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
DIAMOND AND FAY BRING
NEW TOUCH OF COMEDY
Current Attraction at Gayety
Proves There Are Some Fresh
Ideas in Burlesque.

Ideas in Burlesque.
THERE is new comedy in burlesque.
They're not going to kick the
same old scenes around until they are
lost. At least Diamond and Fay.
comedy stars of They're or" Inde-
pendent Burlesque Association pro-
duction which yesterday opened its
week at the Gayety, have brought to
town some black-out skits that haven't
been seen week before last and every
other week before that-scenes which
they present with vim and vigor and
a gay bombast that makes them sure
fire entertainment. Ray Parsons, who
used to be a straight man, also con-
tributes to the comedy portion of the
weeks bill. turning comedian and
character actor. These three chaps
provide plenty of merriment and after
a couple of turns, leave the citi-
zens in Mr.. Lakes auditorium a bit
wilted with laughter.
The feminine half of the bill is led
by Mimi Reed, who last year was
voted in this department the best
dancer to appear at the Gayety and
who in this appearance does nothing
to demand recall election. Her cur
rent contributions are a flambouyant
and exciting flame dance" and an
exotic, modernistic number, both of
which are worth watching.
Other items on Mr.. Lakes present
bill are Johnny D'Arco. who sings
nicely; Lee Laurel, an attractive new
conner to local burlesque: Mile. Renee,
the featured speciality artist, and the
Lester Montgomery Girls, who work
with enthusiasm. HIM.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
LECTURE ON BACH

SADIE Styron. pianist. will give
the second OF her three lecture
recitals treating the age of Bach and
his sons tonight at $50 pm.
at the Arts Club. This program
will treat of five of Bach's contem-
poraries-Handel, Scarlatti, Rameau.
Couperin and Vivaldi-and his prede-
cessor, Kuhnau. Compositions by all
Of these composers will be played, and
the text will also be illustrated with
slides made from an unusual collec-
ton of old pictures of the day. The
programs are so arranged as to be
enjoyed singly as well as in the series
and are for music lovers as well as
teachers and music students.
Evening star., 1936-03-16

so great that applause continued sew
eral minutes after the end of the
concert, recalling DR.. Kinder repeat
edly. He had the orchestra and the
glee club rise to share In the ovation.
At yesterdays concert DR.. Kinder
used for the first time a new am
plifying system, which permits of the
clearer projection of whatever section
of the orchestra Is desired. Dr.
Kinder employed the new system in
the finale of the symphony and of the
overture from "Tannhauser."
Evening star., 1936-03-16
STYLIST NAMES FILMS
BEST DRESSED WOMEN
Dryden Ignores Colbert, Teasdale,
Shearer and Francis
in List.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, March 16.-A new
selection of "f1lmland's best-dreSsed
women" appeared yesterday, spon-
sored by Ernest Dryden, European
stylist here for picture work
In his opinion these six know how
to wear clothes:
Merle Oberon, Rita Kaufman,
Eleanor Boardman, Elizabeth Jenns,
Princess Natalie Paley and Ethel Bor-
den.
Missing are such frequently herald
ed best dressers" as Claudette COL
bert, Verree Teasdale, Norma Shearer
and Kay Francis. But
MY selections" Dryden added,
"are subject to revision-or more
accurately, additions-for I haven't
yet seen all Of Hollywoods famed
beauties"
Evening star., 1936-03-16
"Porgy" Tonight.

GEORGE GERsHWIN's Ameri-
can opera, "Porgy and Bess."
adapted from Du Bose Heyward's
play, "Porgy," will open a one
week engagement at the National
Theater tonight.
The Negro folk opera was di-
rected by Reuben Mamoulian,
who also staged the original Hey
ward play when it was presented
about nine years ago by the
Theater Guild. The settings
have been done by Sergei Soudei-
kline. Lyrics to the George
Gershwin music were written by
Ira Gershwin, in collaboration
with Mr.. Hayward.
The cast OF "Porgy and Bess"
includes Todd Duncan and Anne
Brown in the title roles. Warren
Coleman, Ruby Ely. John w.
Bubbles, Ford L. Buck, Abbie
Mitchell. Edward Matthews. j.
Rosamend johnson and the Eva
Jessye Choir.
Evening star., 1936-03-16
Cantor Suit Withdrawn.

LOS ANGELES, March Is R.-
Eddie Conrad. scenarist, has with
drawn his 100000 suit against Eddie
Cantor. it was learned today.
Conrad had said Cantor owed him
for writing part of the script of the
film Roman Scandals" in which
Cantor starred.
Evening star., 1936-03-16

Lord Fauntleroy,
with Ere d d / e
B art h o lomew;
the Dionne quin-
tuplets in THE
Country Doctor"
(Which We gayly
announced from
New ork as
c o m i n g to
Keith's); These
Three" wit h
Merle . b e + o n,
Miriam Hopkins
and Joel McCrae;
"S m all Tow n
Girl" featuring
Evening star., 1936-03-16
New Chaplin Film
Opens Here Friday
Loews, Inc, Announces Spring List of At
fractions, Including "Modern Times and
Little Lord Fauntleroy."
RY L. de s. MELCHER.

HE "hound of Spring being Just around the corner tne
mobiles the outdoor hoonng
have gathered together onslaught of film fare with which
30 customers silly
NEXT week for INSTANCE
Evening star., 1936-03-16
LISTS Faust Symphony"
Given Capital Premiere
Under DR.. Kindler's Direction National Sym
phony Scores Before Apprecia-
tive Audience
tive Audience.
BY ALICE EvERsMAN.

gratitude assembled yesterdays concert OF
out to Dr. Kinder for
vding with opportunity assist the rs here
of Ls magnificent Symphony Rarely has drama been
this chef of L the belief
the ultimate triumph which also this great mans do
Evening star., 1936-03-16

Cuba Tourist Trade Grows.
Cuba is entertaining many more
tourists than a year ago.
Evening star., 1936-03-16

$685., $50 in Gold Shipped.
Gold shipped from South Africa in a
recent week was valued at $3,257,3 $50.
Evening star., 1936-03-16

Modern Times. FoIloWlng tnat'
Robert Montgomery and Myrna 10y
will be seen in "Petticoat Fever" And
in quick succession will come Little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
YOUNGSTERS STAGE PLEASING PROGRAM
Hopeville Classes Witness Playlets, Specialties
 Friday

The Hopeville school assembly program, presented Friday by the pupils of grades 1 and 2 included a playlet and a series of ten presen- tation by individual pupils. The program follows: @.t & Announcer = Maurice Carmody,
 Grade 1. Part I
 Playlet Ca safety lesson)-"A Day
 in @ Traffic Court" @ "A Prologue = Henry Pettinichi and
 Janet Sadik-Grade ?. t... Judge-- William Dwyer, Grade ? Clerks---R Russell Warren and Robert
 RoSa--Grade 1. .5f.l l
 Cases-WillisI Payne vs. Anthony
 Fantano; Joan Vancelette vs.
 Alfred Meier; Richard Howard vs.
 Douglas French.
 The Nurse--Joan Weyand.
 & Part III
 Spring Song, Grades and 2; solo "The General is Fast Asleep" Joan Weyand, Grade 1; Recitation "The Rock-a-by," Shirley Miller, Grade 2; Solo After the Ball." Dorothy Robinson, Grade |; Recitation, Holland" Grade 2; Solo, April Showers" Murial Sesselmann, Grade 3; Recitation "The Little Toy Land of the Dutch" Grades l and ?; Song Mothers Cookies" Grades l and 2; Solo Red Sails in the Sun: set" Margaret Mari, Grade 2; Song "Three Kittens" Grades and 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
|v.F.W W SPONSOR.
 BOOSTER NIGHT 5 !
Ex-Mayor SandIand Pre- sides; Telegram Sent
 Lt-COI. Bill Carroll

More than 125 members, of the Wheteler-Young post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, turned out for the ofilcial opening night, called "Lieut.-. Col. Carroll Booster Night, and a long telegram was sent to MT. Car roll who is at the present time in Newington hospital. The telegram was signed by all members present.
 Former Mayor William H. Sand land was toastmaster of the affair and introduced the speakers of the evening, William J. Shallahan, past department commander, Past Post Commanders James O,Donnell, Frank x. Downs, Arthur LeBelle and John Condon. t s.
 Previous to the turkey dinner served a group of 25 new candidates was initiated and magician and several singers entertained. This was the first affair of the local or- ganization since 1t has taken up its new quarters.
 < The committee in charge of the opening night celebration was made tip of the following: Frank x. Downs, chairman; Robert McLaugh- lin, John Fitzgibbons, John Luddy, Allen Orarlcole, Frank Smith, Fred Brinkman and Arthur LeBelle.
 Members of the boys drum corps served the dinner. Among them were William Kunze, Al Thomas, Sandy Harrison, Bud Walker, Rob- ert Scott, Charles Wilson, Robert Heavy( Raymond Healey, Clayton Hotchkiss and Frank Stanevich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-30
LOCAL DRUM COPRS
 SENT DELEGATIONS
State Meeting of Delegates Held Saturday in New
 Haven; Kurtz, Judge

Theodore Kurth was judge of a children's show at the Connecticut Fifers and Drumrners association meeting at Hotel Garde New Haven, yesterday, attended by members of the Mattatuck Drum band; Casper Davis Post Drum and Bugle corps; St. Francis Xavier Fife and Drum corps and St. Joseph Fife and Drum corps of this city. :. There were 200 persons present at yesterdays event, and various musical selections were offered by bands from different parts of the state. Dan Mulvey, sports editor of the New Haven Register, was the principal speaker and F. x. O'Donnell of the Lancraft corps of New Haven was master of ceremo- nies. Prizes were also won by Theodore Kurtz. John Stokes, di- rector of St. Joseph's corps, and Mrs. William Wytory of Nauga- tuck. J,,t