davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Lamps and Shades Reduced

Yellow Table Lamp with yellow parchment paper shade
Was $3 Now q,
l Oxblood Table Lamp china with gold silk shade Was
~o'oo' 1>ow 1885
1 Lowestoft Patten F1owered China Iamp with sn,are
cut velvet shade Originally $795. Now- $3.50
Glass Hurricane Globe l3 inches over candesck
Ripple Parchment Paper Shades, 10 inches in drum
shape Pink, blue, yellow green. Originally g.
NOW Sc
Print Parchment Paper Shade 10 inches colorful
garden print. Was $3.50. 81
All slightly soiled damaged
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Printed Chiffon, 65t

Vas 81, u.95 yard
$50 yards fine quality silk
chiffon in prints.
80 yards All-silk Broadcloth in
white and light colors. Was
$1.35 yard. Now 81
12o yards All-silk Prints. Were
81 yard. Now -------65e
Silks, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Foundations, s4'9'

Oo'IAol'O'Iof
Were $3.50
18 Roth. Standard and
Warner one-piece founda-
tions. OF figured batiste
and voile with lace and
Swami tops; some with in
ner belts. Sizes "a, 36, 81,
SO, 40 to 43.
; Modart Front La cling Corsets
for the larger figure. Sizes 80,
36 and 80. Were $3.50.
6 Girdles, side-hoOk and front
clasp. Sizes 27 to %, SO and
"a. Were $3.50, Now---$3.95
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Fur Capes Reduced

Black Persian Lamb. Originally sles5o Now--ss2. so
kolinsky Cape. Originally $ll5
Kolinsky Cape Was sl3e5O. Now---s so
Moleskin Cape Originally $s9.75. Now-------A2.50
Black Kidskin Cape. ses.75.
l Black Kdskin Cape. Originally s17e50
Silver Fox Scarf. Was 5000 Now------Sl3s.50
FuRs, Floor
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Juniors Sweaters, 'I'2'

Were ST. So
or sleeveless. Assorted colors. Sizes II to II.
IL Blouses for juniors In rayon crepe silk satin
Slightly weghed) Sizes IA to 49, Originally 49, 50
IL Dresses for girls. In wool crepe knitted Solid
colors Scotch pads. Sizes to T. 10 and r. Originally
595. 1886 Now ---------- s295
IA Girls Cotton Bouses plain colors prints Sizes
to IA and Is. We're 81. NoW-------------------75c
IS Juniors Knitted Dresses, In solid
and paids. Sizes IL to II. Originally IS 95 to 1895
Now S395
10 Juniors Slp-On Sweaters in brown black
Sizes to "A and 18 Were S. SO. Now CSC
Juniors Two piece Knitted Dresses, some in corduroy
and knitted combinations. Sizes IL to IS Originally
&l295 to $l695. S595
GIRLS AND junior M1ssEs' SpoRrswEAR FOURTH FLooa.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Two-Piece Suits, 'I875 we,e ,,s7s

in swagger styles and in lightweight snrinp
fabrics. Untrimmed with wolf trim In blacE
navy, gray, dawn blue, beige and thistle sizes
IL to 20 and 40.
Suits in beige green Shetland monotones
Sizes II and l6 Were $35 Now------- s2a
Black Braid Trimmed Dressmaker Suits Sizes 1s and
~ were $3SIo No"------------------ s2625
Suits with wolf collar rust and beige
Sizes 16 and 49, Were 500 u.s. s55 Now s2s75
SUITS THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Women's Dresses, So
Originally $685. to S22.75

Originally $685. to s2275
% dresses Of plain and checked synthetic sheer
crepe, jacket styles, pure silk prints, black sheer
synthetic crepe. Sizes "a to A.
Synthetic Jacket print
tops. Sizes 36 to A. Originally s29.75. sl475
Novelty Synthetic Sheer Crepe Dresses with print syn
thetic jackets Sizes 38 to q. Originally s397
For Shorter Women
IL Dresse synthetic sheer jacket suits with print
tops checked sheer jacket dresses synthetic with
print trim. Sizes 141 24a. Originally $1695
Now
Embroidered Print Trimmed Synthetic Crepe
Sizes 14 1872 2O2 222. Were 1895 to s25 Now, $3.50
For loroer Women
Navy and Black Synthetic Crepe Dresses with lingerie
trim Sizes 421a to 5o1a. Were s22.75 Now-----S2.50
WoNENs DREssTs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Friday Specials
Summer Curtains

$50 pairs Ruaed Dotted Marquette Curtains in small and
large dots Cream white, "a yards inches spe-
100 pairs Tailored Marqusette Cuains Cream white
AZ yards. Special pair CSC
l2O pairs Colored Curtains in novelty mesh Stub
weave and mesh, plaid design Attractive oornb
nations Cased and headed. Special pair u
Is pairs Rose Dot on White Marqusette Cuains al yards
81 pairs Orchid Dot Marqusee figured Novelty Mar
quette, fine closewoven Marqusee long
Large Collection Of Short Lengths
Materials Marquettes, nets voiles u and -
less regular price.
Collection of Odd Bedpreads Draperes greatly
reduced.
CURTAINS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Sports Dresses, '3'95

Originally sIO.95 to S2275
% one and two piece dresses in ravon and silk
crepes. Color selection Sizes 70 to 18
Wool and hayon Sports Dresses. Sizes IA TO 20. Orig
lnaly Slb95 10 S2975 S1O35
80 Blouses OF crepe cotton assorted coors Sizes
"a TO 40. Originally $685. to sl095. Now-------s2 81
is Printed Rayon Sports Dresses with long and short
sleeves Coors. Sizes II TO 20. Were $40 35
IS Aqua Jigger Coats. Sizes IA 90 Were s7e5 Now
Ss35
ii Jane Wandl Three Piece Knit Bouce Suits. Black
navy brown with contrasting blouses Sizes IA
18, 36 to 40. Were 1855. Now- sl225
SPoRTsWEAR, THIRD
Evening star., 1937-04-29
VeIocipedes Reduced

Floor display samples. All
sold "as is"
, Streamline Velocipedes. Were
$3.50. Now ------$5.50
3 Streamlihe Veiocipedes. Were
$3.50. Now -$6
; Streamline Velocipedes. Were
$10.50. Now
: Streamline Velocipedes. Were
$11.95. Now -----$8.50
1 Streamline Velocipede. Was
1895. Now ----S9
Desk in maple, with fiat top.
Was $3.50. Now--.---311.50
, Doll Bassinets, lace-trimmed.
Were $21 so. Now----S10
2 Doll Carriages, pram type, in
blue. Were $23.75. Now -S15
TKE TOY STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Seamless Broad|oom CARPET
Rugs Greatly Reduced

in Burgundy 12xl8 size. Was $63 So Now-----S 1878
In Apple Green. 12x63. Was s5250 Now-------S37.5o
IN Rust, 12x7 Was $3.50. -S39.75
in Red 12x69 Was $3.50 Now 1880
Hodges Fiber Rugs sxl0, plaid designs Dis
continued patterns. Originally $ll75. Now.H.75
RUGS FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Badminton Rackets.

Badminton Rackets,'
Were 81 and S2.25
II in the group.
"a Sun Hats. folding type. Origi-
nally 81.
4 Automobile Clocks. Were
. 1895. Now
Tennis Net. Originally $6.35.
: Tennis Raekets. Were 312.
l Tennis Racket. Was $l475.
l Bicycle. Was $28.95. Now.
1895
: Sleeping Bags. As is. Origi-
nally $5.95. Now-$2
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Boys Spring Sweaters, 'l'4'

Were 81
81 slip-over sweaters in solid colors Few with
sllde-fastened necks, coorfuly trimmed wee or
you necks Sizes % to SO.
19 Boys Piece Broadcoth Paiamas szes TO- ~ IA
ID Were S165. Now 81 Is
22s pairs Boys Short Striped Socks Sizes ea to
Special, pair 2Sc
81 Boys Fancy Shirts Sizes 1917 to l5 Were 81 So
Now $50
lls Boys Spring Golf Caps As is. Originally $3.50, 81.
NOW CSC
"a pairs Boys and Youths Half sl2 10 2.
Originally Soc Now, pair----- 2Sc
I'll Boys Long Sleeve Sizes a. 49, Originally
81 Now 35c
Boys SILK Undershorts Size 4. Were Soc Now-----25c
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Little Girls Dresses
65e, 95e; 'I'~'

Were 81
100, including plaid ging-
hams, Tyrolean-motif cot
ton prints and Shantung-
weave cottons. Sizes 3 to
6.
JUVENILES APPAREL,
FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Vanity Trays Reduced

l Blue Enamel with rose gold
trim. Originally $3.50. Now,
$3.50
l Beverage Tray Of glass. trim
med with gold plate. Was S35.
Now $l7.50
l Three Piece Green Enamel
Toilet Set. Was SIS. Now 1918
2 Sterling Silver Top Riding
Crops. Originally IS. Now, 81
FINE JEwELRY. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Prep Suits, 'I3''' 1875

Were 52O S25
27 suits in light Spring woolens for campus and
sports wear Two pairs OF trousers. Sizes 80 to
50, 80 Now S13.95
10 Prep Suits in discontinued patterns and fabrics
Sizes 33 to 35. Now SI875
Sleeve and trousers length alterations.
Prep Sports Goats of solid
IS, 81 38, 49, Were $40 IS. Now -----------S5.75
PREP CLOTHING SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Juniors Shoes, '37'w<'< So, $3.50

80 pairs including pumps and oxfords. In brown
and blue calfskin and gabardine Sizes in the
group: AAA-5 to 7, and sE; 'AA-5 to 7, and
812; A-6E7 and to 9; B-4, to 6, to 8.
IS pairs Junior Misses Pumps several styles feathers
Sizes: AAA-512, 6. IN; AA-5 5k T. 8 and 812; B412,
S, g. and ~. Were SIS, $3.50 Now S195
20 pairs Chdrens Slippers synthetic crepe leather.
Several styles Sizes 122. 1872 to g. Were $685. Now-$1
CHILDREN's SHOES FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Misses Dresses, 'I4''0

Were 1925 to S35
20 dresses including redingotes In the group
SILKS and syntheticS, prints and solid coors In
gray, blue, thistle, green, black brown
ID Misses Dresses, including capped redngoes
and SILK and synthetic navy light blue thistle
beige or brown. Were s25 to s2975 Now $3.50
Misses Dresses with jacket redingote-coat in wool
Were s2975 s3975. Now ., 500
MISSES DRESSES THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Razor Blades, rs for To-

Were Is for 3Sc
15OO fine steel blades for popular style razors
us Mems Shirts neckband and collar attached
plain and fancy patterns Large and small sizes Originally
rs Young Mems Pullover Sweaters in plain coors
neck styles Sizes 36 to 46 Were So Now
- pairs Imported Hand Knit Golf Mostly size 1917
Originally $3.50, $3.50 Now------------- s155
IS Woven Madras Pajamas in all sizes Were $3.50
1No"
435 Double Edge Rust Resistant Blades of ALLOW
steel. Were for 38c. c.NoW---------- s for l9c
wide variety Of smoking articles greatly reduced.
The MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR,
Evening star., 1937-04-29
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
PHONE DISTRICT 5000
Mems White Oxfords, @4''5

Were S5.75
SIS pairs white wing tip and straght-tip nubuck
oxfords with leather soles and heels white elk
oxfords with crepe rubber soes in plain toe styles
Sizes in the group: A 8, 8R 10, 1912; 6h, IT, 8,
812, 9, 9l2, 10, II; c to II; D 6k7 to II.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-04-29

Weekend
Candy Specials
Fruit Jelly Cuts, pound --25c
Chocolate Mint Squares,
pound ----------35c 35c
Assorted Rum and Butter
Toffee, pound ----30c
CANDY, AISLE IA,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Chi|dren's Socks
Special 5 pairs 81

$50 pairs children'S socks
and anklets and few boys
golf hose. Sizes in the
group, 6 to 1917.
CH1LDkEN's Hosiery, AISLE II.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Friday Special
Writing Paper, 25s
) package, 68e

200 packages Cellophane
wrapped writing paper in
white with colored borders
of blue, green, brown and
maroon. "a sheets and "a
envelopes to a package.
STATIONARY. AISLE 2.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-04-29

opec'"' ~
10 model knitted suits in
one and two piece styles.
4 Clothes Hampers, l walnut, 3
maple finish. Were 50.
l Model Bridge Cloth. White
with colored embroidery. Was
$3.50. Now $I.75
/ Model Carriage Robe. Blue
crepe-de-chine. Was $5.95.
A<oW $3.50
2 Hand Woven Knitting Bags,
yellow and green. Were SO.
A>oN SA
ART NEEDLEwoRK,
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-04-29
Electric Appliances 15 Off

zs15 Apex Spin Dry Type Washers Serviced for
Were Now $685.
l 202-P Apex Washer wringer type 8-pound capacity.
Serviced for year. Was $3.50. S4625
l.. F. S. Easy Washer. wrnger type spiroator action.
Serviced for year. Was $50 S6625
3W Easy Washer, wrnger type, cup style
Serviced year Was s99 so. S6625
Sandusty Washer agtato suitable for baby laundry
Originally 1895
Universal Vacuum Cleaner, apartment size Originally
$16.95.
Electric 4-burner, side and light Fully
serviced year. Installed price. Was $l545O.
Now
Westinghouse Range 3-burner console model Servlced
for one year price $1l950 Now----S7965
No. 239P Apex Washer wrnger type, 8-pound capacity
c.rviced for ono wear Was o5 Now $4325
5O3 APEX Washer. Was $4950. Now
Electric Ironers. All serviced for year.
.-1 SOL Apex. l Lib Westinghouse. Were $3.50.
Now S3965
2-1 Sole Apex. S13 Westinghouse. Were s6e5O
Now sao
81 Easy Washer Was S9950. $6625
De Westinghouse Ironer. Was $94.50 Now----S63
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-04-29

300 boxes Westmore Cleans
ing Tissues In boxes Of 500
sheets. Special, box--20c
s bottles Flaroma Lavender
Eau de Cologne. Were $1.35.
IS sets Perfume Bottles in
leatherette cases Were 60c.
NOW --------4Oc
IS Rubber Contour Supports.
Were 68c. Now
Is Nail Brushes, good quality.
Were Csc. Now, 1Sc, 3 for so
IS Cream Jars in pastel COL
OFFS. Were Csc. Now----45c
5 bottles John Frederics Lo-
tion. Originally $3.50. Now.
$3.50
ToILErR1Es, AIsLEs II AND l3,
FIRST FLooR.
Evening star., 1937-04-29

FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
OFFICIAL SAILS ON
VACATION TO EAST

DR.. Sonia Cheifetz, director of
maternal and child health, sailed
south aboard the Princess Norah
enroute to Philadelphia, her former
home, where she will spend the
holidays.
DR.. Cheifetz returned from an Of
ficial trip to the Westward a few
days ago. Her office is in the
Territorial Department of Health.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
FURTHER FARM
PROGRAM URGED
BY GOV. TROY
Three Million Dollar Air.
port Construction Plan
Stressed in Report

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29

the Territory, Gov. Troy wrote:
"A summary of the commerce Of
Alaska with the United States for
the fiscal year 1887 shows a very
satisfactory increase over the pre-
yious year The total value of all
inbound and outbound merchan-
disc amounted to $114,923, 1859, an
increase of $23, 162815; with bal
ance of trade in favor of Alaska Of
$37 ,972 1855. an increase of $17,882,-
1923 over the previous year.
The very substantial increase
in shipments of merchandise from
Alaska to the United States was pri-
marily due to successful season
in the fishing, or canned salmon
industry during 1896. Copper ore
showed an increase, while a slight
decrease was evidenced in gold ship
ments, probably due to late clean
up and delayed shipments of gold
in the spring Increased activities
prevail throughout the mining in
dustry in all lines of production. 70
Fur skins showed an appreciable
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
new FEDERAL
AGENCY OPENS
IN THIS CITY
Federal Communications
Commission Here
Norman in Charge

The Federal Communications Com
mission, which is the agency ere
ated by Congress to regulate the
communication systems of the Unit
ed States has recently opened an
office in Juneau.
In addition to assigning the fire.
quencies or wave lengths to be
used by the various stations such
as broadcasting. ship, aeronautical,
land, point -to-point, television, anna
teur, experimental and emergency,
he commission is charged with the
uty of constantly checking these
stations, to the end that all sta
tons operate in the public inter
est, convenience and necessity" The
scope Of this work may be realized
when it is noted that in the anna
teur class, alone, there are about
$1,000 stations.
There are considerably more than
500 stations in Alaska. including
oAobiOAio OpCA atCd ny talC 4 CllitOA iell
government, ship, aeronautical, can
neries, mines. etc. and the estab-
lishment by the commission of an
office in the Territory is felt to
be move in recognition of the
great developments, both in trans
portation and communications. in
the Territory of Alaska
The office of the commission,
temporarily in the Federal and
Territorial Building, expects to be
in full operation soon, with all
equipment and apparatus, including
code testing machinery for the ex-
animation of all, classes Of oper-
ators, and receivers covering all
irequencies or wave lengths, used
in this area The office is in
charge Of Stacy w. Norman, in
spector, who will have as his clerk,
Miss Clara j. Carpenter of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
MAILERS URGED
TO Get PARCELS
into P. 0. SOON
Eastern Christmas Mail
Should Go Out on
North Sea, Yukon

Warning mailers that little time
remains for getting Christmas pack
ages off for distant places, Postmas-
ter Albert Vile declared today tina
all mail destined for eastern United
States and Canada should go out
on the North Sea Friday or, at tht
latest, the Yukon southbound Mon
day to assure delivery by Christmas
There can be no assurance of de
livery before Christmas to eastern
points if mailing is delayed afte
the sailing of the Yukon the frs
of next week." the Postmaster said
Already congestion is reported al
many points and this will increase as
it gets closer to Christmas. There
fore, I urge all persons in this COM
munity to do their mailing early if
they want to be sure of delivery by
the big annual gift day
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29

MRS. SHELBY SOUTH
Mrs. Joe Shelby of Skagway is
passenger on the Princess Norah
enroute to the South.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

Knute Langseth, medical pa
tent, was dismissed yesterday from
st. AIMS Hospital.
George Taper was admitted to
St. AIMS Hospital last night for
medical care.
c. Geddes, a medical patient, was
admitted last night to ST. AIMS
Hospital.
Miss Mary Kolasa, grade school
teacher, was to be dismissed today
from st. AIMS Hospital where she
has received medical care.
Mrs. Emily Kay was admitted to
st. AIMS Hospital last night for
medical attention.
Miss Alice Williams was admit
led yesterday for medical care at
st. AIMS Hospital.
Mrs. James Cole was admitted to
st. AIMS Hospital last night for
surgical care.
Henry Stragier was admitted to
st. AIMS Hospital last night for
surgical care and underwent ma
jor operation this morning. He is
reported to be resting comfortably
at the Hospital.
Dave Kasko of Tenakee, surgi-
cal patient, was dismissed from the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
sELMARs OUT

Miss Pauline Selmer and her
brother Oscar, both of Skagway,
are aboard the Princess Norah,
heading for Seattle to spend the
holidays there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29

Lode and placer location notices
for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29

increase due both to an increased
number of skins and a slight in
crease in market value.
Tourist travel from the United
States and foreign countries to Al
aska showed a pleasing increase,
many steamers being booked to ca
pacity for several months in adj
vance"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
ED TOWNSLEY SAILS
ON PRINCESS NORAH

Ed Townsley, Fairbanks mining
man, sailed for the south aboard
the Princess Norah ending a visit
of two weeks in Juneau during
which he stopped at the Gastineau
Hotel.
Mr.. Townsley will spend two
months in the States visiting in
Montana and Iowa, before return
ing to Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
LEGION TO INITIATE

Initiation ceremonies are sched-
uled at the regular meeting of AL
ford John Bradford Post, American
Legion, tonight in the Dugout and
all Legionnaires are asked to be on
hand. Several important business
matters also are to come up, accord
ing to Adjutant George Gullufsen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-29
government Hospital today.

Government Hospital today.
Royal Hoist, a surgical patient
was dismissed today from the Gov
eminent Hospital.
Frances See was dismissed yes
terday from the Government Hos
pital, following surgical care.
SUPERINTENDENT OUT
Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Hahn of Skag-
way, are passengers on the Norah
for Puget Sound where they will
spend the holiday season.
o
UNDERGOES TONSILECTOMY
Harold Bergstrom underwent a
tonsilectomy this morning at the
Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic.
The Washington times., 1937-12-24
TRAILER GIRL
By Vera Broom
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

ues beautiful blond
marriage NTH Boucher, struggling youn
Lynn Rednoud fashionable Fifth AUenH
dress shop seriously ill., drtuen the stranded Lynn from
Palm Beach, on the Farmer LoUeu and his De to help M
young couple learn they not married. insist ceremony be
they the Ded him painting their
left bathing suit employer
Mrs. driues their trailer Terry McNa0
and Wild Austin help her, but t Terry because he gets
drunk Wild because he LINN of trying to backnGA him
rtUtng In NeW York. Lynn DtS Charles Mortimer Mrs WGTen1
attorney to get her back and her clothes Rene picture
sold nationally
on 1t Lynns He forgive
for his conduct In Palm Beach,
GO ON WITH THE STORY
"Of not" Lynn answered quickly almost breath.
ley in kind of panic She wanted stop what she felt
sure he going to say,
But he did not speak He bent suddenly and kissed her
her red lips.
Lynn I'm going to make you love whether you want
to not!" Then he let her 60
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
Weddings
DesANTIs-TIsCIONE

DeSANv1S-I1SCAO
 The marriage of Miss Antoinette Tiscione, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jennie Tiscione of Washington ave- nue and John DeSantis, son of An- thony DeSantis of Railroad Hill street took place this morning at 300 o'clock at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. Rev. Patrick Flynn officiated at the ceremony and was also celebrant of the nuptial mass which followed. Palms and cut fiow- CTS decorated the altar. The bride was given in marriage by her broth- CT, Louis Tiscione and had as her maid of honor Miss Eva Manclni. Angelo Rasco attended MT. DeSantis as best man.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin styled with 8 long skirt ter- minating in a train and she wore a Halo crown from which fell a veil of tulle edged in lace. She carried 8 bouquet of Easter lilies showered with sweet peas. The maid of honor wore a peacock blue satin frock with square neckline and short puffed sleeved and she wore hat of matching shade styled with 8 nose veil. Her arm bouquet was of pine roses.
 A reception for about fifty guests was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. The couple left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing an aqua marine blue travelling dress with black accessories. Upon their return they will reside at 313 Washington avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
Local Alu111nae At
 Farn1ington Meeting

Among those attending the an- nual luncheon meeting of the alum nae association of Miss Porter's school in Pennington held Thurs day at the school were Mrs. Mer- rit Heminway, 2d, of Watertown and her guests, Mrs. Emile du Pont of Wilmington, Del, and Mrs. John Coland Maxwell of New York; Mrs. Harold c. Ashworth of Watertown with her house guest, Mrs. John D. Daniell of New Hacen; Mrs. Delano Wood Ladd, of Plainfield, N. J., the former Caroline Heminway, daugh- ter of Mrs. B. Ravens Heminway and her guest, Mrs. Stuart King of Montclair, N. J.; Mrs. Alfred l.. Hart of Buckingham street, Mrs. Richard D. Ely of Hillside avenue, Mrs. Ed ward Hinman of Southbury, Miss Nancy Buckingham and Mrs. Fran cis OL. Killorin of Watertown.
 The following officers were elect ed: President. Mrs. Wilmarth s Lewis of Hartford; president Dr. Josephine Evarts of Cornwall. Bridge; treasurer, Mrs. Austin Dun- ham Barney of Pennington; secre- tary, Miss Melanie Avery of New York, They will serve for three years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-25
Margaret Adams
 Engaged To Wed

Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Perry of Ex- eter, N. H., announce the engage ment of Mrs. Perry's daughter, Miss Margaret Ruth Adams, to Dr. Will jam L. Peltz, son of MT. and Mrs. William L. L. Peltz of Albany, N. Y. Miss Adams is the daughter of the late Mason Tyler Adams of Water bury and the granddaughter of Charles Bulkley Hubbell of Will iamstown, Mass. She attended Miss Porter,s school of Pennington and the Leland Powers School of the Theater in Boston where she studied for her present work as a monologist. Miss Adams has pre- sented programs here on several oc- casions. Her sister, Judith, is mar ried to Edward Carr Buddy and is now living in Paris.
 Dr. PeltZ attNaded the Albany academy, Phillips Exeter academy and Yale university. He was grad uated in 1887 from the Harvard Medical school and is now interning at the Boston City hospital.
 Miss Vivian Rochon of Avalon Circle attended tea in New Brit ain yesterday in honor of Miss Mary E. Hughes of that city who is to be married to Daniel H. Geary of Springfield, Mass.