davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-26
omciating. Palms, ferns and flower.
decorated the altar.

omciating. Palms, ferns and flowers
decorated the altar.
The sister Of the bride, Mrs. Mayme
Roth, acted As matron Of honor, and
the brother Of the bridegroom, Mr..
c. Onie Potts, Of Bancroft, Va, as
best man.
The bride wore q hyacinth blue
marquisette gown, trimmed with lace
and = turban OF blue net and velvet,
and carried . bouquet Of white rose
buds The matrcn Of honor wore q
gown Of roge lace and q garland Of red
rosebuds, and her bouquet was Of red
roses.
After the ceremony the young couple
received at the home Of the bride s
sister. Later they left for Indiana
and the Middle West for an extended
wedding trip.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Miss Dorothy Morton
Bride Of Mr., John Slower.

THE wedding OF Miss Dorothy Eliza
beth Morton. daughter OF Mrs
Charles Stanley Morton Of Baltimore
Nd, to Mr.. John Lewis stover, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas Stovel
OF Scranton, Pa, took place Thursday
morning in the st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. Baltimore, Nd, Dr.. Arthur B
Kinsolvtng odiciating, with only the
immediate families present.
The bride was given in marriage by
her uncle, Mr.. Thomas Britton Powell
and wore navy blue suit and COR
sage bouquet OF sweetheart roses and
lilies Of the valley. She was attended
by her sister, Mrs. Charles Eckman,
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Wedding Of Miss Kelly
To Mr.. Schoeni in Virginia.

st. AGNES CATHOLIC CHURCH
in Cherrydale, Va, was the set
ting Wednesday afternoon for the
wedding of Miss Hazel G. Kelly,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D.
Kelly of Arlington, to Mr.. James G.
Schoeni Of Alexandria, Va.
1t was the first wedding to take
place in this church, which was deco
rated for the occasion with tall stand
ards Of pink and white snapdragons,
lilies and carnations, stately palms
and lighted candles, and the ceremony
was performed at 6 pm. by the rector,
the Rev. Father Johnson. As the
guests assembled Mrs. Mary Mccarthy
sang several appropriate selections, &C.
companied by Mrs. Helen Cyr, who
also played the wedding marches.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore q wedding
gown Of white lace, over \ satin
foundation, made with q tight-fltting
bodice, Queen Ann collar and sleeves
puffed to the elbow, and tight fitting
to the wrists. To complete her cos
tune she wore . picture hat OF white
lace and tulle, trimmed with white
flowers, and she carried = shower bou-
quet Of white roses and valley lilies.
Miss Ruth Kelly was her sisters
maid Of honor and only attendant,
wearing = gown Of pink silk net and
lace. the lace jacket having short
puffed sleeves She wore q picture
hat Of pink net. and her flowers were
an arm bouquet Of Eleanor Roosevelt
roses and fern.
Mr.. Martin Quinn Of WASHINGTON
acted as best man for Mr.. Schoeni.
and the ushers were Mr.. Jack Har-
rison of Alexandria, and Mr.. Emery
Wilmer Of Lynchburg, Va.
A reception for IS guests followed
At the home Of the brides parents,
when Mrs. Kelly, gowned In rose-color
crepe, assisted in receiving the guests.
The brides table was centered with 4
large wedding cake, flanked by tall
ivory tapers in crystal candelabra, and
Evening star., 1937-04-26

York Of Logansport Ind, and Mrs. E.
r. Steneck Of New York City.
Mrs. Roggenkamp is q graduate of
the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis,
having finished high school in Delphi,
Ind. Later she did advanced work in
the Training School Of the Washing
ton sanitarium. DR.. Roegenkamp is
a graduate OF the Washington Mis-
sionary College, in Takoma Park, and
later studied at the Hinsdale Sani-
tarium, In Hinsdale, ILL.,, after which
he was graduated from the Illinois
College Of Chiropody and Foot Sur
gerry, IN Chicago He now has Offices
in the Washington Medical Building
Miss Kathryn Gillette
And Mr.. Mcdonald Wed.
A PRETTILY-ARRANGED wedding
was that of Miss Kathryn Eileen
Gillette daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Otto Gillette of Arlington, Va, and
Mr.. Charles Gordon Mcdonald, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Mcdonald, also
of Arlington, which took place Friday
afternoon. at the home Of the bride S
parents at l4O8 North Nash street, the
Rev. Ira E. Harbaugh, pastor Of the
Ballston Christian Church, officiating,
at o'clock, in the presence OF the
immediate families and few close
friends.
The home was decorated with bas-
kets and vases Of pink tulips, bridal
wreath, narcissi and hyacinth, all
from the Gillette garden.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore pearl gray
ensemble, made with a full swing
skirt, and bolero jacket. Her hat was
an o1-the-face model in blue with
short veil, and her accessories were
blue, and she wore shoulder cluster
of gardenia rosebuds and lilies OF the
valley.
Miss Virginia Gillette was her sis
ter's only attendant. She was dressed
in a tan and blue silk print jacket
costume and wore borsage bouquet
OF japanese cherry blossoms and pink
tulips.
Mr.. Sherman Mcdonald was best
man for his brother
An informal reception followed the
ceremony, when Mrs. Gillette, dressed
in navy blue lace, and Mrs. Mcdonald,
mother of the bridegroom, attired in
a tan print silk gown, received with
the couple.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. McDon-
aid and his bride left on a short we'd
ding trip, and when they return they
will live at 805 North Kenmore street,
Arlington, where they have taken an
apartment. Both the bride and bride
groom are graduates of the Washing
ton-Lee High School, and Mr.. McDon-
aid also attended the Columbia Tech
nical School in washington. Both
are members of the Ballston Christian
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Miss Ida Rowena JesSee
Married to Mr.. Dyer.

MR. AND MRS: E. J, JESSIE OF
Arlington, Va, announce the
marriage of their daughter Ida Ro-
wena to Mr.. George w. Dyer, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Dyer of Roanoke,
Va, which took place Wednesday
afternoon, in the manse of the First
Presbyterian Church in Washington,
the pastor, the Rev. j. H. Durham,
officiating, a: O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer will make their
home at 92l North Vermont street, in
Arlington.
Evening star., 1937-04-26

who wore navy gown with orchids.
Mr.. Stover had as his best man his
brother, Mr.. Edgar Morgan Stover of
New York City. After the ceremony
reception was held at the home Of
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Spring flowers were used throughout

Spring flowers were used throughout
the home.
Later Mr.. and Mrs. Schoeni left by
train on wedding trip to Florida,
where they will visit st. Augustine,
Miami and other Florida cities. The
brides going-away costume was a
beige crepe ensemble, with brown top
coat and beige accessories. When they
return they will live in Mount Vernon
Park Alexandria.
The bride is a graduate of Holy
Trinity High School in Washington.
The bridegroom is the son Of Mr..
Charles Schoeni Of Alexandra, and he
was graduated from st. Mary's High
School in Alexandra.
Evening star., 1937-04-26

the brides aunt, Mrs. Thomas Britton
Powell, Chevy Chase, &C, for the
small company attending the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stover will reside in
Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Miss Gladys Schellin
Bride Of MIR. Francis Potts,

A WEDDING Of interest took place
in the Fountain Memorial Bap-
tist Church in Randle Highlands,
Thursday evening, April IS, when Miss
Gladys Schellin Of Washington and
Georgia, became the bride Of Mr..
Francis Wayne Potts of Washington
and Indiana, the Rev Bertram King
Evening star., 1937-04-26
Attractive
Springtine
Weddings
Miss Schock Bride of
DR.. Roggenkamp
Yesterday.

CONTINUED From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1937-05-17

wreckers" was established today in 4
decree issued by the Kremlin.
Reorganization OF the vast Red war
machine was foreshadowed last week
by the demotion OF Marshal M. N.
Tukhachevsky, first vice commissar Of
war. whose name had been mentioned
at the January trial Of 16. "Trotzky-
lists" accused Of anti-Soviet plotting.
The Kremlin decree reached into
every branch Of the military organiza-
ton of Soviet Russia.
War councils, or Sovets, each in
cluding one army commander and
two other ofncials, will be placed in
Evening star., 1937-05-17

jokes In Germany is about "ersatx,"
the word for substitute, a most Do
tent word there, for they seek SUBJ
stitutes for everything in order to
conserve. It may be bitter but never.
theless humorous when they talk
about the wall, rope, hook and CELL
ing being Of such poor stuff that Z
man can't even hang himself now
adays.
Evening star., 1937-05-17

command Of each military unit.
As the highest representative Of the
military power under direct orders
from the defense commissariat, the
councils were given full Jurisdiction
over the mobilization of troops, the
defense OF all military and n .n-mili-
tary property and as the organization
Of civilians for front and rear-nne
duty.
Evening star., 1937-05-17

,,,.v,h life es;if{t{Sss SoS q PssSSz Pss;S
6EJ;t;ss 6ei$sf: h.ss %%sfie:e ;a.sd dollars. - ,.,<
* ss:t ::;; :s i y: :sS
:,s;!; 8 !: :::
thsn s., 900 homes , so,nce
Ih... have s:,eeS ee'i::, 20
.:Stta Fed tes:a;: Lii
Evening star., 1937-05-17

huild schools Tor "o'e
children. . cr..te our na-
;sG a1; .sd ia isss',otss ss: 10
L13ssss99,sio l!v;1: so :1s9, 1000 miles Of track
f a. ':si' .si :ad efsSt ;ss,.7 sa5sa Pfoa*
co.h for emersencie'' s,m.
,y:y ~: d ss,':.z:; oil: z;s::;e.a ssf:sn;ss' ;;ss'sa
Evening star., 1937-05-17

Germany shipped 7,458,35I har.
monicas to the United States last
year.
Evening star., 1937-05-17

Germans Hunt Substitutes.
Germans find humor even in their
present situation. One Of the favorite
Evening star., 1937-05-17
SOVIET DECREE POINTS
TO REORGANIZED ARMY

System Of Councils Domintae
Was Machine and Fight "Foes'
Is Established.
By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May TIA system Of
all-powerful military councils to DOM
mate all phases Of Soviet military
affairs and empowered to fight the
enemies OF the people-spies and
Evening star., 1937-05-17

TaArs pre,t, hard to explain my '0'.s .:s...n,,
<.e why ere Americans o'D'
w<-m.ybe it. their love for ats*ao% st any, cost.
That means freedom from worry, th;,; is w security
fo,, ln,s uncertainty. Another word for TINS ..
fo, <xsmpl<-only seven out 9"s.9;csos o; ' yet
% ~.on1e in the world are Amel'~ @ III the rest
dfsd @ ps0P'e psa more life insurance than all inc
of the world put toge'ne''
ext,.,eur m;lo" of them are es',o"s nae, step b,
e9. % themselves and their loveo ,e' on :o,urance!
eu1't' ,ss 10. American way-throOsh life
''@p' ' .;c.o< are self.reliant people tnt %o,
For in trusting their future to luck; l;ad and
don ~, 50 easy achieve peace IL assurances
fr.edomfromuncerta'n'' ,;a.r.ot.
psrhIp, i. why is the ss.9as,' n,oa ,pn i
=, the elobe-a grea' n~'
,-obl< d.eV i" see3''V'
Evening star., 1937-01-27
China 0nd Glass .. Fifth Floor
Lamps and Pictures

Lamps for end tobes red and ivory. Were $780, S4ss
Mite TobIes, black and ensto Were $3.50, now--$4eS
Vanity TabIe Lamps black and osto Were $5.o8
Prism Lomps Were $4.98, ~-----------------$z.ss
Pair Prism Lamps. Were 1898 poir now-------$12eS
IS Seotty Dog Bonks Were ST. now------------69e -69e
Seotty Dog Bonks. Were soc, ,now-------29 29e
TobIe Toreheres. ST 90, now-$4.es
Floor Lamp Boses, 2eht, mope Were $4.o8, $29S
Gillette Pictures. Were S7.e8, now-----$5.sS
Floral Gillette Picture. Wos 50 90, ,now------$7.es
Madonna Pictures. Were $4e8, ow----------$3.ss
10 oTsnc Voter Color Pictures Were $685. now----$Iss
Bronze Torehiere. Was $685. ow--Ss.es
Woste Bosket Was $2e8 now---------$I
Lamps and Pictures }. . Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-27
China and Glass

Is Cut cysto TumbIers, 5ounce Were 35c, no-1se
Chino Troy, with handle; gold enorused. Was $685. now,
$3.50
II Decorated Beverage Bottles. Were ST So now-Sl
Pairs cooed Gloss condestieks Were ST. .98 pair 81
Is Cut Gloss coFdoI Closes. Were 35e,
10 Cut Gloss TumbIers, 2 Were 35c now--19e
Cake Plates and Servers red pod Were ST. now----7ee
Al Frosted Gloss Pontry Sets, pieces Were ST. now--e4e
Evening star., 1937-01-27
January White Sale

Saturday-Last Day for These and Many Other Values
DINNER CLOTHS JANUARY SALE PRCE-S44e
Se5 IMPORTED SALE PRCE--$l3e
ST. JANUARY SALE
DINER SETS JANUARY SALE
S75 BATHROOM SETS 2PIECES JANUARY SALE PRCE$L59
LINEN DISH TOWELS JANUARY SALE
ST 80 MOHAWK SHEETS 8lx99 INCHES SALE
SHEETS SIZE 8199 INCHES, SALE
PROTECTORS JANUARY SALE
$3.50 ANDTUFTED CANDLEWICK BEDSPREAD SALE PRCES3e9
s12 e5 DoWNFILLED COMFORTS JANUARY SALE PRCES1oe5
WOOL BLANKETS DOUBLE BED SIZE SALE PRCE---$5zS
$14e5 DOWNFILLED COMFORTS JANUARY SALE PRCE--$e5o
$l29 WOOL KNEE BLANKETS, JANUARY SALE PRICE
ST HANDMADE LACE TABLE RUNNERS JANUARY SALE PRICEeee
LUNCHEON SETS, SALE PRCE$27e
ST. DANASK LOTS JANUARY SALE PRCEese
PIECES JANUARY SALE
ST 20 BRIDGE JANUARY SALE PRIcE$1
DANAsK DINNER SETS PIECES, SALE PRICE-$zes
$lOo5 WOOL BLANKETS SALE
25 LINEN DISH TOWNG CoLORED BORDERS SALE PRICE, 81
CLOTHS SIZE 72oo JANUARY SALE PRCE$2e9
$3.50 WHITE DAAsK TABLEcLOTS JANUARY SALE
TURKISH TOWELS SIZE 2346 INCHES JANUARY SALE PRcE4se
ST. ANCHOR SHEETS INCHES, SALE EPRcE--Sl3s
Lhas~d dQs~sas .saaxE
Evening star., 1937-01-27

II Economy creom Makers. Originally $685. now---SIss
Coffee Service, pieces Was $24.o5, ,now----$l7.e5
Electric PereoIotors. Were $7o5, ,now---------$5.oS
Electric PereoIotor Was 1898,
Monnins- -Bowmon Cooker Set Was $780, now-----$ee5
Nut Sets. Were $398 $3.50
Casserole and Frame. Was $3.50, $4.z5
Shower Curtains of silk. Were So 49, now------$zsS
Silk Shower curtoins. Were So. .75
Silk Shower Curtains. Were $780, $3.50
Detroit Jewel Gas Ronses. Were $780, now----$795o
- Preserving Kettles No III Were sl.5e. sse
- Covered Potts. No. 964. Were ST 80, now---$l.l9
n Covered EnomeI Kettles. No. 3lo4 Were 7ec
Is Covered Enome Kettles Were soc, zee
SO Moth ExpeIios. Were ST. 39e
56 Electric Hot Plotes Were Sl.1o, S8e
II Electric Corn Peppers Were 8ec, now---------5 59e
I6 Slpon Dust Mops. Were ST. so, now-------$I.o I.o9
Is Wizord Dust Mops. Were 4oc
IL Vogue corpet Sweepers. Were ST., ,now---------4ee
Is Jiffy Shoulder Showers. Were 7ee
~ Gos-sover Topofstove Ovens Were $lo now-----sse
II Unfinished WoI Rocks. Were ST. .3e, sSe
u Twnplex Storage cobnets Were ST so. Slip
z8 odora Steel Reinforced Storage Cabnsts Were Sl9.
so Dust Pon Brushes Were loc.
IS Cheese Slices Were 35c,
Housewares Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-27
Ask About Our Letter Of Credit

Make purchases to the amount Of SIS, $35 or $50
without making down payment. Take three
months to Poy. No interest or carrying charge.
, Apply Credit Office, Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1937-01-27
anu
-
Ends Saturday
Drapery Department

e Pers Royon curtors extra wide Were See5 po Se5
800 Yords Curton Morqusees Were oe yord now---oe
500 Yods Royon curton Fobes Were 29c yord now- Sc
28 Pors cottose curtoins Were 79c por
IA Pors Net Priseilo curtons Were $685. $4s5
S Poirs coored Piseio Curton Were S4o5 po $z95
2S Poirs Plaid Peoted overdopes Were S3o5 po $295
rs Po Novelty Royon Bedroom Dropes. Were So so poi
300 Yods Furniture Broid. Was yord
4S Picture and Mirror Cords. Were 39c, 22e
40 Po PrseIo Royon Bedroom Droperes Were 81 so por
70 Pors Ruffled Royon Droperies Were $3.50 po
48 Auto Slip Covers for coupe Were 7ec 29e
81 Auto Slip for sedons coohe Were S6o 74e
Curtains and Draperies Second Floor
Evening star., 1937-01-27

Floor Coverings -. Fourth Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
Girl Scouts Growth Shown on Anniversary
CHESHIRE COMEDY
 OFFERED TONIGHT
StOrrs Post to Repeat Three Act Farce in Town
 Hall Friday

Cheshire, Mar. 1.-The final re- hearsal was held last night for the three-act comedy Movie Faces" which will be given tonight and to- morrow night by R A Storrs' post, American Legion
 The cast includes Mitzi MoShiere, Mrs Luke Stapleton; Tom Billings, Norman Van Buren: Bill Lewis, Tom Hogarth; Al Stanton, Edward Gra- ham; Jack, Robert Nichols; Rastus, Richard Warner; Mamie, Mrs Lee lie Avery: Gretta, Mae Murph; Lou- ise Lovely, Frances Schnier; Mad emoisellc Duval, Margaret Stapleton; Goliath, True Hayward: office boy, Glenn Geiger; clerk, Fred Tyler;
 The chorus girls will be Nancy Gelger, Betty Durand, Helen Meyer, Elaanor Lynch. An amateur contest will be conducted by Luke Staple- ton and prize will be awarded the winner The show committee are Edwin Church, advertising: proper ties, Carleton Borden; stage, Gordon Bain; tickets, William Bucking- ham These will be assisted by Charles Crime, Douglas Dunbar, Joseph Feeney and Clear Golden
 The story of the play will be about young couple looking for work They team up and get an addition in a New York radio station They make good and decide to go back to visit the home town Movies are then shown of the towns and it's people These were taken by Q cam. eraman in town recently for three days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
Purim Play Appeal Issued
 By Sponsoring Committee
Proceeds Donated to Sup- port of Waterbury
 Hebrew Institute <

"The March of Time" will be the subject of the anual Purlrn play which will be held under the aus pices of the Waterbury Hebrew In. stitute at Temple hall on Sunday evening, it was announced today The curtain will be at S:30 o'clock and large crowd Is expected to attend.
 Members of the committee in charge issued the following appeal today in connection with the sup. port of :he affair, which is being given for the benefit of the Insti. tutes, All Jewery as asked to sup port their annual Purim play, the proceeds of which are given to the Waterbury Hebrew Institute, the home of all Jewish schools. Many weeks of preparation and work haev gone into the play and 1t is hoped that loca! Jewish people will support 1t as in the past"
 Dancing will follow the perform ance on Sunday evening with music by Benjamin Blick's orchestra. The complete list of committee members in charge of the affair is as fol- lows:
 Chairman, Fly Kastleman; secre- tary, Benjamin Gruskey; publicity, Jack Rutinan:' ticket committee Edward Goldberg and Samuel Will lon: chairlady of ticket committee Mrs. Harry Stutman; co-workers, Mrs. Samuel MAtzkin, Mrs. Samuel Willon, Mrs. Edward Gottleib, Mrs. Abraham Matzkin, Mrs. Edward Goldberg, Mrs. Abraham Goodrich. Mrs. Harris Solomon, Mrs. Harry Frank, Mrs. David Swersky.
 Program committee: Abraham Matzkin, chairman, co workers, Samuel Steinman, Morris Kaplan Samuel Matzkin, Joseph Renier, Samuel Henens, David Swerskey. Julius Parr, Solomon Schiller.
 Director of play, Sid zurier; as- sistant, Annette Berstein; musical director, Harry Rearson, assisted at piano by Mrs. Harry Rearson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
Eagles Social Club . Holds Party I onight
Reynolds Bridge Group Plans Second Annual Celebra
 ton at Red Path Inn
THOMASTON

Thomaston, March A turkey dinner at which Charles Tibbals will be toastmaster will be the pre- liminary feature of the second an- nual celebration of the Reynolds Bridge Eagles Social and Athletic club at Red Path inn tonight. Guest speakers at the banquet will be Se- lectman James Truelove, George Dewell and Vice President Frederick Swallwell who will preside in the absence of Donald Mcclellan, pres- ident of the club. Rev. Lewis Knox of Westheld, son of Mir. and Mrs. George Knox of Reynolds Bridge, and @ former resident, is also ex- pected to be present to give an ad- dress. Rev. Knox is at present sec retary of and in charge of the Y. M. o. A. work in Middlesex county. There will be an entertainment and dancing with music by the Berkshire RevelerS.
 VI Pinochle Results Mrs. Ernest Watson and Otto Poit had high score and Mrs. Clifton Bissell and John Fox second at the pinochle party Tuesday evening sponsored by the Eagles club in the club rooms. Eight tables were in play. There will be another party on March 16.
 John Girard, Jr., of Lenox, Mass, was a visitor at his home here yeS- terday.
 A large delegation from Thomas ton attended the Bethel-Thomaston basketball game at Weaver high school in Hartford last night when the hometown boys came out on the short end of 8 35-29 contest. D. A. R. Delegate Named
 Miss Edythe Dallam, regent of Abi Hl,miston chapter, D. A. R., Is 8 delegate to the state convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution in New London, April i IS and 19. Mrs. Benjamin H. Menke, past regent, is also a delegate from the local chapter. Alternates are Mrs. Randall Pathway, Mrs. 'Lucien E. Rouse. Mrs. Emily Hall and Miss Edith Sutliffe. Miss Dallam is dele gate and Mrs. Menke alternate to the national convention in Wash ington, D. O., the week of April 19 Mrs. George Corner has recovered from an attack of pleurisy but is not as yet able to be about.
 Mrs. Taller Entertains
 Following the regular playing of the Tuesday afternoon pinochle club at the home of Mrs. William As- choff, members of the club were en- tertained at supper and an evening of cards at the home of Mrs. Joseph Taller. The supper and party were planned as a surprise for Mrs. As- choff in celebration of her birthday. At the afternoon card playing Mrs, August Birkenberger had high score and Mrs. Frank Wehrle second.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed and approved at the office of the compensation commissioner today:
 New Milford Motor Sales and James McMahon, New Milford, thumb injury, $l3.97 beginning Jan uary 10.
 Warrenton Woolen company and William Torson, Torrington, arm injury. $6.7O beginning February 16.
 T. F. Butterfield and Joseph Beckling, Naugatuck, finger injury, $9.52 beginning February 19.
 Chaminade Velours, Inc, and Panko Dziadik, Seymour, hernia, $il.Ol beginning February 6.
 Torrington Building CO. and Guido Spigarelli. g Hill street. wrist injury, sl2.25 beginning septem- Der 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04

Members Of Fa1th NepeKan loQBe will attend a meeting in Plainville on the evening of March 27, having voted to accept the invitation at the meeting Tuesday night in Odd Fel- lows hall. Plans for the entertain nent to be presented in the hall on March 16 were discussed and re- fresmments in charge of Mrs. Iva Botsford were served following the business of the evening.
 Mrs. James Duff, ST., will enter tain at a pipochle party at her home March 12 for the benefit of the Eagle Rock church. Meeting Tonight A meeting of the. directors of the Visiting Nurse association will be held at the home of Charles A. Cur tiss this evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Peter Martin will entertain their card club at their home on Gilbert street tomorrow night.
 A daughter, Genevieve, was born Saturday to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Gesmondi at their home on Electric avenue. f""
 The annual meeting and election of officers of Electa chapter, O. E. s., will be held in Masonic hall tomor- tow night. Retiring patron and matron are R. N. Brown and Miss Mabel Lincoln. Frederick Horton, past grand patron, of Hartford, will give Q lecture on the points of the star.
 Allan Bowkett Better
 Allan Bowkett IS recovering at the Waterbury hospital from recent appendix operation.
 The condition of Thomas DicSin- son who has been receiving treat ment at Waterbury hospital is re- ported improving. It is expected that he will return to his home here the coming week.
 Miss Mildred Lundberg Is con- fined to her home on High street by illness.
 1 tFprs -a-s - N +tf-
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Feest of Wa terville were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Stoddard. Auxiliary Meets
 Plans were formulated at the meeting of Clifford R. French post auxiliary at the home of Mrs Charles Huxford Tuesday night for the official visitation here on April 6 of Mrs. Julia Alexander of Tor rington, president of the sixth dis trict of the legion. The visiting president will be accompanied by her official staff. Following the bus mess meeting social time will be had of which Mrs. Peter Hoops has been named chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04

During the anniversary week sev- eral interesting programs are schec- uled by the troops in the city. Mrs. George Cowperthwaite, present corn- missioner, issued the following statement today in regard to the plans of the council in this respect:
 "This year will be an eventful one for the 100000 active members ot the Girl Scout organization because of the many events planned to com memorate the anniversary" Mrs Cowperthwait said today. Tn Wa