davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

hearing me. My friends around Washington persuaded me to go into amateur shows, and first thing l knew-there was behind the foot lights.
 I've never forgotten the miracles and thrills of those first weeks backstage, even if it turned out to be quite different from the kind ot ''glamor" I had always imagined.
 This much do know. Lots ot times we kid old troupers about the dread lure of "backstage." We tell them they're like the old fire-engine horses that used to break into gal- lop every time a bell rang. The smell of grease paint and the mo- ment before the curtain rises, these are part of the special spell" oi the theater's mother world, so fas- cinating to outsiders because it's unknown.
 It's pretty hard not to get that strange lump In your throat, when you're back there with the curtain drawn and the orchestra strikes up Its first note.
 You of the radio audience hear a lot more about backstage today than folks did when I first knew it even though no story about 1t ever quite catches its real strange flavor
 But how much do you know about radios backstage9 We have one you know. Each time the hands oi the clock warn us, and the hgh4 go up that tell us we're On Tht Air"-for us, the curtain rises.
 Our backStage life is as exciting as that of the legitimate theater
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
Woodmont Guests Present Musical

The finale of "Ski-Hi Varieties" snappy musical production, was held Wednesday night at the Wood- mont club. Both performances, Tuesday and Wednesday, were well attended. The production was di- rected by Miss Florence Vernon.
 The following young people took part, Rose Tobin, Jane Eggleston, Beth Mason, Eva Rowney, Martha Sloan, Jane Bergin, the Slaherty twins, Polly Daly, Constance Guyott Mary Porter Jordan, Barbara Kyte, Nancy Ball, Betty O'Brien, Shirley Cass, Justine Mccoy. Dorothy Bray, Betty Hall, June Rubino Rosemarie Mason, Grace Mccoy, Jean Simp- son, Jane Whalen, ThereSe Bodie, Margaret Rubino. Lois Bray, Nancy Harris and Rosemary Smith; Messrs. Ralph Simpson, Richard Tobin, Bud Daly, Joseph McCor- mick, M. J. Daly, Raymond Cass, Fred Collins, Charles Ockert, Ma thew Frank, Victor Rubino, Cor don Seaburg, Archie Marshall and Robert Leavenworth.
 Mrs. c. V. Woodworth and Mrs William Bouley were hostesses at a kitchen shower given on Tuesday night at Mrs. Woodworths home on Willow street. in honor of Miss Louise Bouley. Those attending were Misses Frances Grace, Janice Malia, Ethel Bowkett. c. Morrison, Dolores Bouley. Shirley Woodworth, Joan Granger. Mrs. Thomas Bouley, Mrs. Arthur Fortin, Mrs. William Stein- metz, Mrs. Raymond Granger, of Westbrook, Mrs. Harold Sowarby of South Norwalk. Mrs. David Bouley, Mrs. Emily Bingham of Thomaston. Mrs. Ruby Knapp of Bridgeport, Mrs. Edward Schoeck, Mrs. Lester Beardslee, Mrs. Henry Morrison, Mrs. L. Grimm. Mrs. George Bouley and Mrs. Marie Quinn.
 Misses Marion Heaney of Boyden street, Mary Williams of Fort Hill and Misses Mary and Rita Corrigan of Dwight street have returned after vacation at Lake Pocotopaug.
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph Miller and family 0! Cooke street are vaca- tioning for the remainder of the summer at Laurel Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
PersonoI= SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Madison Beach Club Plans
 Annual Summer FoILies

dents. Talent signed up so far in- cludes the following: Don Brown, Leila Bronson, Dorothy Sands, Jo- sephine Sands, Alice levitt, Sue Smith, Nancy Day, Anita Barr, Polly Smith, Mary Leure, Anne Reynolds, Rosemary Marrow, Helen B. Schaz- ley, Ralph Bertin, End, Jean Phil lips, Bill Boley, Bill Pallas.
 Nancy Lee Masten, Jean Hanni- gan, Helen Smith, Martha Smith, Stanley Calder, Suzi Masten, Rose Pelica, Rosemary Blair, Morgan Aldrich, Jack and Bob Schumann, Bob Redington, Clara Sage, Marion Sage, Jane Winder, Robert Hunting, Charles A. Strange, James J. Smith, Elston Pearce, John Barr, Mary Goss, Benjie Cole, Frank Winder, Jane Wilson, Jean Forbes, Marietta Billingslea, s. B. Rockwell, Jr.
 Sally Clarkson, Joan Murphy, Hank Ross, Emily Wayne, Margaret Morrill, Charlotte Burton, Ruth Buola, Beverly Bartlett, J. Forbes, w. Towles, Beverly Beach, Bunny Beach, Jane Ewing, Roger Treatage, Robert May, Phyllis Twachtman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
Weddings
McGILL-CULBERT


 Rev. Joseph Donnelly cfAciated at a pretty wedding yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Thom- as church when he united in mar. riage Miss Margaret Culbert, daugh- ter of Thomas Culbert of Hawkins street, and Patrick McGill vf Calf ney place. The nuptial mass which followed was also celebrated by Father Donnelly and the wedding music was played by the organist, George Perreault. Gladioli in the varied shades decorated the altar.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attended by her sister -in-law Mrs. stephen Culbert, as matron of honor, and Attorney Hugh McGill was his brothers best man. The bride wore @ redingote model of white lace designed with a train and long fitted sleeves with a slight fullness at the shoulder line Her fingertip length veil was ar- ranged from a halo and her flowers were a shower of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Culbert was dressed in white point d'esprit trimmed with a sash of green rib- bon. She wore 6 shoulder length green tulle veil arranged from Q bandeau of green flowers. She car ried Talisman roses. More than 50 guests attended the reception held at the Silver Chalet following the ceremony. MT. Mc0ill and his bride left for Q wedding trir to New York and Atlantic City N. J., the bride wearing dark blue crepe costume. They will re- side on Hopkins street upon theil return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

and even more dramatically tense How many times have you attended a theater or Q concert advertised h begin at such-and-guch time, ane then sat there fldgeting and twidd. ling your fingers for IS minutes ol more past the moment when yor thought the show would go ont Back of those curtains that's callef a stage-wait. Something "unavoid'' ably" held up the performance.
 Tn radios backstage there is nc such thing as a "stage-wait." Wher that clock avs "Go," we go, anc there just isn't any unavoidable" reason good enough to excuse ever a half-minute's wait.
 Our studio-auditorium on re- hearsal days is as free as possible from the usual pandemoniun Of . stage musical show. The final or "dress" rehearsal in the dimly Tt hall, with its bare stage, must be as finished as a broadcast.
 The thrill of radios backStage comes before each presentation as the excitement, subdued but Witn an electric quality, increases to a high pitch as the minute indicator creeps up toward the moment the show begins.
 Perhaps behind the scenes in radio hasn't the glitter and color oi the dramatic stage, but it has more than it's share of emotional impact and fun. We know that there may be several million people "Ou' Front"-for "out front" in raolc means the whole United States oi America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
Artists Arrange
 Annual Club Fair

The Artists Street Fair, an annual event sponsored by the art depart ment of the Connecticut State Fed eration of Women's Clubs, will be held on Monroe Green, August 2l, from noon until dark. Stormy weather will postpone the event un. til the following Saturday.
 Mrs. Frederick M. Card of Bridge port, chairman of fine arts, Is in charge of arrangements. Work of young artists and craftsmen will be displayed. Art Clubs from all parts of the stat ehave entered exhibits The All clubs will have state ex" hibit.
 Miss Florence L. Sutton of Green wich. state president, Mrs. Joseph M. Gorton of Glastonbury, vice. president, and Mrs. Lawrence A Conklin of Stratford. Fairfield cour- ty, vice. president, will be those who will assist Mrs. Card in receiving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
Lodges Arrange
 Social And Dance

A meeting of the committee of the combined lodges of the Order Sons of Italy was held last even- ing at Liberty hall. A social and dance was planned which will be given on September 26th at Liberty hall.
 The committee consists of chair man, Michael Manfredi, assisted by M. Solomita, Joseph Solomita, Mrs c. Salcito, Mrs. R. Mancini, Mrs. c. Macchiarelli, Mrs. c. Carris- simi, Mrs. A. Mastriana, R. Summa, Mrs. J. Genua, Mrs. Marzucca, Mrs Marzucca, Mrs. A. Marrano, Mrs. Spiotti, Mrs. Stable, Mrs. N. Lom- ma, Mrs. s. Caserio. Mrs. Murno, c. Carissimi, J. Carissimi, Mrs. R. Pistone, Mrs. D. Gambino, Mrs. L. Falzone, Mrs. J. DiPrimio, Miss Jane Rananda, Mary Marzano, Vim cent Ortone, M. Caruso, J. Moschclls and Mrs. solomita.
 Mrs. Frederick Collins enter tained at her home on Shelter street recently at a surprise party for her father. Herbert Reynolds, who was observing his 66th birth day. Decorations were carried out in yellow and green and a large birthday cake with 65 candles was featured. Those attending were MT. and Mrs. Lewis Robinson, Mir, and Mrs. Leon Saunders, MT. and Mrs. John Collins, Mir, and Mrs. Hec- tor LaRiviere Mir. and Mrs. Fred erick Collins. MT. and Mrs. Vaugh- an desner, Mrs. Thomas Randall, Misses Eleanor Farrell. Lucy Sprat- ta, and Charles Moulton, Jr.
 Mrs. Mary Scanlon was hostess at a card party at her home on Keefe street Wednesday evening for Mrs. Francis Flanagan, Mrs. Richard Pickett, Mrs. Ralph Ruggles, Mrs. Prank Filley. Mrs. Michael Kelly, Mrs. Joseph Murphy, Mrs. William Sheehy and Mrs. Joseph Quinn.
 Misses Cormelia and Mary Sciul- 10 of Dikeman street Florence c. Sciullo of South Elm street, 0eor- gianna Stevens of Ashmun street and Yolanda Calabrese of Harpers Ferry road have returned after spending two weeks at Indian Neck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kushlis have returned home from their wedding trip to Nova Scotia and New Bruns- wick, Canada and have taken up their residence at IF Harrington avenue. Mrs. Kushlis was the former Miss Ann Gladney of Rye street.
 Owen Leyden of LounSbury ave- nue returned Saturday from cruise to Nassau, Miami and Havana.
 MT. and Mrs. John Carson of Pine street are spending two weeks vacation in Maine.
 Misses Catherine and Doris Mitch ell of Bank street are spending weeks vacation at Bayview.
 Mrs. Walter Deacon of Bucking- ham street is spending several days in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. John T. Rexchor of Mexico are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Minorton of Meriden road.
 Miss Marion Quinn of New York is spending several days as the guest of relatives in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Swentor of South Main street are spending two weeks in Maine.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Watson of Highland avenue are vscationing in Maine.
 Miss Josephine Morin of South Main street is spending a few days in New York city.
 Mrs. William J. Dunphy of Yates avenue, Mrs. James Grady of Ridgewood street, Mrs. Joseph A. Bergin of Hillside avenue and Mrs. Alfred P. Wolff of William street are spending a few days vacation ct Falmouth Heights, Cape Cod.
 MT. and Mrs. Warner Martinson of East Main street have returned after enjoying a two weeks motor trip to the White Mountains.
 Miss Alice Grimm of Willow street Is spending the weekend in New York City.
 Joseph Hoffman of South Main street has returned after spending the past few days in Boston.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Gauthier ace companied by their neice Mrs. Floria Gagne are spending two weeks vacation in Montreal, Canada.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Drummond of Pine street have been spending the past week at Madison.
 Miss Kathleen Reale of Water. town avenue Is spending . few days at Bayview.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
RY KATE SMITH

I feel a little bit the way people do when their footsteps reach the door of the dentists office. Now that I'm sitting here writing the column-the toothache's mysterious ly gone away. What mean is, 1t isn't nearly as bad as I thought 1t would be to turn amateur journal ist.
 Often I've heard people In the writing profession say "1t's easy enough to know how to write, as long as you have something to say" Well, I'm not sure 1t will make 1t any easier to know how, but I do have something I'd like to say.
 Before 1 began to sing into that magical mechanical contrivance, the mike, I was singing on stage in musical comedy. When l first sang to Broadway audience-and they're supposed to be the most difficult to please--one thing saved me from being too scared to utter sound.
 For such long time I'd wanted 10 30 pdChovnbS aAN oSS ~ssS those big shows. And all Of sud- den there I was, right in the midst of the theater's never-never land Backstage.
 I was so happy and excited, 1 for got to be bothered by stage.fright was i6 then. And until year before that I'd never dreamed oi going into the theater. ,.
 My mind-or rather my Iamliy mind-was made up that !! snouiS go in training as a nurse, The loe' was perfectly agreeable to me- as felt 1t was a wonderful thing to p' able to help, in some small way II the work that hospitals do Tor tn' world.
 But did enjoy singing for m! family, since they seemed to liK'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

This is the fourth of series of new articles based on bidding the- ories expounded in the standard ized Code of Contract Bridge Bid- ding" which is sponsored by a com mittee of bridge experts from many states.
 Poor bidding and misunderstand- ing at the bridge table can be traced to q lack of. knowledge Of one or more of the six elements which comprise c code or system of bidding, the authors Of the standardized code point ou..
 The elements are: i. The strength required to open the bidding.
 2. Correct choice of a suit.
 3. Knowledge of standard con. yentions which convey . definite meaning to the partnership.
 Solution to Previous
 COWtrsct Preh's-'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
Solution in next issue

6. KnOwledec of specianSed vias above the level of one which iden- tifies an unusual type of hand.
 If Q player can study and as. simulate these requirements. he V well on the road toward winning contract. The worst system, tfOr- oughly understood by both part- ners, is better than the best sys- tenn if either or both fall to un- derstand 1t.
 Today's hand is an example of sound sacrifice bidding. in which the defenders take q paying pen aity" ratl.er than permit the open- ing side to make q more profitable score.
 south's opening bide is unques- tionable, and West, not vulnerable, made c sound lead directing oYef~ sail. North's hand was enough lo justify 6 free raise of the opening old, and East realizes that he must defend.
 There is no use to try to shut out opponents. as they have found til4 piaea where their hands fit. 70 NHSf merely 0geroai|ed, and when ea,sl. lnmped to Ave diamonda IlG EIHilflN defended with zlF1 H0axl&.
 l<enff|ehi. lasf A Htz&Is&. k||N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
sPALDING- SPARROW

The wedding of Miss Phyllis May Sharrow of Woodbury. to Charles Burton Spalding of West Hartford. will take place Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Sharrow's aunt. Mrs. Mae Goodroe of Farnham ave- nue. Rev. L. c. Coburn, pastor of the North Congregational church. Woodbury, will be the officiating clergyman. Miss Sharrow Is a gra- duate Of the Hartford hospital school of nursing, class of 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

The annual beach club follies at Madison, which winds up the en- tertainment for summer colonists, will be held Aug. IA. Several have already signed up to take part in the affair including many local resi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
Engagements
PHALEN-FARRELL

Miss Mary Farrell of l33 Hill- sido avenue announces the engage mGnt and coming marriage of her sister. Miss Helen T. Farrell, to Thomas P. Phelan. son of MT. and Mrs. Francis T. Phalen of 78 Beech street. The marriage will take place on September H..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
DOCCHIO--PACE

Mrs. Angelo Pace announces the engagement of her daughter, Rose 10 Joseph Docchio of Division street, The wedding will take palce on September 6 at Our Lady of Lourdes chLrch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
Weddings
Overlook Group
 Enjoys Outing

Members of the Overlook Bowling league enjoyed an outing Wednes- day at Mrs. Charles Hayward's cot- tage at Lake Quassapaug. Card play ing was enjoyed and lunch served. Winners at cards were Mrs. Hay ward, Mrs. Parton and Mrs, Quig- ley. Among those attending were Mrs. Edson Hitchcock, Mrs. William Signor, Mrs. Louis Auber, Mrs. Louis Schmidt, Mrs. Arthur Quigley, Mrs, John Ivory, Mrs. Fred Pretat, Mrs, Frederick Van Valkenburg, Mrs, Clarence Lines, Mrs. Clarence Mac Kay, Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Mrs. B w, Warnes, Mrs. Warren Doolittle, Mrs. DeWayne France, Mrs. Dana Tyack, Mrs. Fred Marggraff, Mrs. R R. Davidson, Mrs. Carl Nye, Mrs, Claude Parton and Mrs. J. R. Nein
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
Future Bride Is
 Guest At SholUer

Miss Kathleen O'aara of Mea- dow street was honored at a linen shower given by Miss Theresa Sul- livan
 The guests included: Mrs. John Murphy, Dolorfs Murphy, Mae Fla herty, Helen Noonan, Mrs. Martin, Flaherty, Mrs. Patrick Brown, Mrs Nellie Smith, Mrs. Hannah Fitz- maurice, Patricia Murphy, Mary Brown, Mrs. James Donahue, Mrs. Mary Manville, Christine Shanahan Mrs. Hannah Shanahan, Mary Mansfield, Mae Tagney, Margaret OConnor, Mrs. Thomas O'Connor, Mrs. George Simpson, Mrs. Thomas Carney, Mrs. James Crean, Arlene Crean, Mrs. Bart Scannell, Mar. garet Scannell, Mrs. Mary McCar- thy, Elizabeth Kennedy, Mrs. James Hackett, Mrs. Svboda, Margaret Monaghan, Mrs. Donald Monahan. Mrs. Timothy Sullivan, Mrs. A. Sa- betta, Mrs. Francis Feeley, Mrs Marguerite Barry, Mollie Parker Jane O'Hara, Katherine Parker, Mrs. John Hussey, Mrs. Louis Bes- sette, Mrs. Joseph McEvoy, Mollie Collins, Marie Lyons, Julia Quill, Mrs. Lester Dell, Mrs. Edward Con- sidine, Mrs. T. Duane, Ann Duane, Mrs. John Donnelly, Mrs. K. Lyons Mrs. John Norton, Mrs. John Tarti- gian, Mrs. Anthony Diorio, Mrs. Pat rick Curran and Mrs. Edward Loskey.
 Mrs. Charles Lewis and Mrs, Roy "a Dubuque were hosteSses at a spa ghetti supper at the formers home on South street Tuesday evening Guests present were Misses Edith Lattanzio, Helen Lang, Beatrice Montgomery, Yolanda Pisanelli Alice Miklosky. Yvonne Menard, Mary Stack, Mrs. Edwin ODea, Mrs. Frank Sabis and Mrs. Vincent Hogan.
 Mrs. Nell W. Comiry of Walnut street has returned after spending two months in England and Ire- land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. KINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge Leagu,

Sound Sacrifice Bidding Defenders Take Paying Penal ty" Illustrating Proper Use of Stand
 ardized Bidding Code
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
LOTS OF MAIL

W. 0. Fields. Paramount star. is still going over the fan mail that accumulated for him duying his re. cent illness. It's all been filed for him in alphabetical order and SO far he's only read through the Rs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

{. Selection Ui liie best rcSpUiiseA which correctly viii picture the strength Of the hand.
 s. Selection Of tbe correct Es-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
Today's Contract Problem

North, thrd hand, has opened the bidding with one diamond East has over called with two clubs. and South then has bid two hearts If West passes. should North, holding . singleton. bid no trump, rebid diamonds. or pass?
 NORTH
 AK84
 vK
 ~AJs72
 &KQ76 Duplicate-E & w. vul. Solution in next issue 22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

China is ID" ','zing all It's trans- ortation systems.
The daily independent., 1937-02-04
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY FENTRESS

United Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, (U.P>Maggy Rouff. AWAY
noted for her skilful creations in
evening wear, has designed the
most successful and smartcSt we'd
ding dress of the season. This
model has been selected by scTera!
prominent winter brides.
Cloque satin, tinted a pale
ivory shade. is used for this
gown which is made on the ira
diticnal princess lines always
associated with wedding robes.
The high neck line is Slightly
draped, making Q cowl effect
and the dress faStens in back on
tiny satin-covered buttons. TIE
long, tight sleeves are set into
.he neckline, forming an in:eFt-
ed V pattern OH the top Of the
shoulders. The gown is bcitleSS
but is fitted and slightly draped
at the waist.
A flounce Of tullc. tinted the
3amc ivory shades as the Satln'
fares out over the tight satin
:kirt. A scccnd tulle ilounce-
10Th are about Is inches long
set under the top flounce forms
the beginning of train in back.
The flounces on the train broad
en- out in a series and extend
about eight CT ten feet in back.
The tulle veil is suspended
from a tiny round cap Of 22t!a
which is worn we'll back On the
head showing quite a let oI nan
at the top and sides CT The htau.
This veil is long and f1!! a.ia
floats out in back over tAe
elounced train of the gown.
The daily independent., 1937-02-04
Surprise House Warming

Miss HiIda Rogers and Miss
Pa}iine Whalay c,,-r:.2i.,yiy en-
tcGtGtned in honor OF Mls. 4. C.
Guard at 9 house warming at
Mrs. Guards new home on Bur
cess Street Tuesday evening. Bin
60 was enjoyCd during the even
ing and q delicious ice course was
served. MIS-. Guard received many
k&aJtifGI Sits; those invited we're:
Nadames Luther Britt. s. w. Twi-
ford. Helen Smith, Thomas Whal-
ey, Evelyn Hill. J. Burfoot, Hiida
Mann, J. +. Burrus, G. F. Hud-
gins. L. c. Wilson, r. A. Hopkins,
w. S. Rogers, N. II. O'Neal,
~"7roncC rwiford, Naomi Sawyer,
Sen Armstrong, Ray Hooper, E.
7. Rogers, N. T. Walker, George
Rogers, Il. D. Davis, Annie Clark,
and Misses Bessie Jones, Pauline
v'h2;cy. Eill Marie Rogers, and
Mary Clifton Barnard.
The daily independent., 1937-02-04
Bingc Patty

Mrs. L. NJ. TwifC-d and her
daughter. Miss Bessie TWiford. Ge-
lightfully entertained a few Of
their friends at q bineo party ct
the home Of Mrs. L. NJ. Twilord
on Hunter Street Tuesday night.
These winning prizes were:
Mrs. S. B. Jordan. MRS. Z. r.
Lamm, Mrs. A. S. Rristow, Pelig
Midget and Sam Wilson. Con-
ISOLATION prizes were awarded to
Fms. Doyle Mann and r. C. Par
Eer.
The Valentine idea was carried
out IN the decorations and favors.
Fol owing the same a delicious
chicken salad course was served
by the hCStcSSes.
Those present were: Mr. and
Mrs. p ]. Midget, Mr. and EITS.
Sam Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs Roland
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. BriS-
tow. Mr.. and Mrs. z. P. Lamm,
EIr. end Mrs. Walter Kirby. Nj.
and Mrs. Hal Payne, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Oliver Rector. Mr.. and Mrs. AXyne
Chapel. Mrs. Doyle Mann. Mrs.
GcCrGe Waters. Mrs. S. 2. Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Twiford, R.
c. Parker and Miss Bessie TWi-
ford.
The daily independent., 1937-02-04
HertfOrd Social
Visitors Honored

Mrs. NJ. Y. Self, formerly of
EeltfOrd, was honoree at q de-
iightfui luncheon given at the
Eotel Williford BY Mrs. T. c..
Blanchard and Miss Kate Blan-
ohard Tuesday. Those enjoying the
BlanchardS' hospitality were: Mrs.
D. M. Sharp, Mrs. Tim Brinn, Mrs.
c.. r. Hawkins, Mrs. R. T. White,
Mrs. K. r. Newbold Mrs. R. L..
Knowles and honoree, Mrs. Self.
Mr. and Mrs. Self are the house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Brinn.
Mrs. r. NJ. Fowler entertained in
their honor Tuesday evening at a
dinner party. Wednesday Mrs.
ROsG2r Biinn entertained with
III. and MIS-. Self as honor guests
nj Thm aday Mrs. r. L. Knowles
will entertain at her home in the
country in their honor, at a din
ner party.
Garland Bullock Of Creedmore
'?cnt Tuesday in Hertford as the
The daily independent., 1937-02-04
M0y0ck Social
Woman's Club Meets

The regular program meeting
of the Moyock WCman'S Club was
held in the club rOoG Thursday
afternoon, January %.
The following program was Civ
en-: piano duet, Mrs. c. I. Moore
and Mrs. I. c. Yagel; Let's Scrap
It." a one-act comedy, was given.
Those taking part in the comedy
were: Mrs. T.. W. Foutz, Mrs. Z.
A. Cox, Mrs. w. ID. Cox, Mrs. Will
ma FeITell, Mrs. George Meiggs,
AIlss Eunicc Aydlette, Miss Eliza
beth Jones and Miss Margaret
In spite Of baA Waa-
thcr There WAS 4 good attendance.
for the Afternoon were:
Mrs. Earl FerreN, Mrs. E. l.. Bun
Cty, Mrs. E. F. HumphrieS, Mrs. j.
r. Thorne. MIS-. L. S. Basnight,
and Mrs. w. w. Smith. Mrs. We'll
don Jones was winner Of the
prize ratified off by the Finance
Committee.