davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

Cain had sinned; Cain was
severely punished.
Yet we who have not sinned
as Cain did likewise are being
punished. We too have been
driven forth into a world OF
loneliness in the making of
whose laws we have no voice.
Who are we? We are Amer
ica's "Doome ed Battalion, 3"
625,OOO strong, the voiceless,
voteless residents and taxpayers
Of the District of Columbia
seat of government of a land
that dares call itself a de-
mocracy.
Truly we are Americas
Gains, her outcasts, the mere
chattels of her politicians!
Now I am not going to talk
about women's rights. I am not
a suffragette and Pankhurstism
now is obsolete. But I do say
that this is everybody's problem,
that it must be tackled right
now, that it must be a fight to
the finish.
Let us take a look at the
record. This, our Washington,
leads the nations cities in infant
mortality. Deaths from tuber-
culosis place it second and for
years it has ranked with the
five cities listed by Department
of Justice records as the worst
crime-ridden in the country.
Add to this a record Of bank
ruptcy, municipal financial scan
dals, illegal deficits, privilege
and real estate taxes that are
staggering and you may well ask
with the crucified Galilean: 20
Lord, let this chalice pass"
When the body is feStereo
with a cancerous growth the
only cure lies in the surgeons
knife. Likewise, the remedy fol-
bad government, for democ
racy denied, lies with the people
of washington. We must fight
for the right to be represented
in the council halls Of the rulers
And, if necessary, it must be q
fight with no be1ow-the-belt
blows barred.
1t is no use, this appealing to
a thumb-twiddling Congress
No use appealing to reason, tc
logic. Appeals like that never
work. To get the vote we must
get out, organize and present a
strong, undivided front.
And that front must be un
divided. Not a front of women
only, not a little group of this
or that. It must be Washing
toms voice, strong, vibrant, un
compromising.
Until we have such cohesive
action we will be merely blind
fools crying in the wilderness.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Is Hurt, 16 Held
In Strike RiOting

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 Q.N.S0.
Fifteen persons were injured and
16 were arrested yesterday follow
ing a riot when pickets attempted
to bar men reporting for work at
the Presto Lock Company Plant
in Brooklyn. Doors were torn
from cars, windows were smashed
and injuries were numerous as
police battled with the pickets.
Those picked up were charged
with feloniouS assault.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 Q.N.S).
Mrs. Paul Redfern, brown-eyed
young wife of the long missing
flier, was on a shopping tour here
today before she returns to CIeve-
land, to have her husband declared
legally dead by the Ohio courts.
IT am sure Paul cannot be
alive" Mrs. Redfern declared.
For 10 years now I have hoped
he would be found, but it seems
only sensible to conclude he has
been dead for a long time"
The attractive, pink-checked
wife scoffed at the theories her
husband was king Of the Jun
gle"-a white "god" worshipped
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
MYSTERY sos
BATTLES SHIPS

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 (I.N.SJ.
A mysterious SOS, picked up at
sea by the Dollar liner President
Garfield, today defied desperate
efforts by several transatlantic
ship captains to locate its source.
The distress call from the
unidentified vessel was relayed to
Mackay Radio here from the
President Garfield. 1t apparently
was garbled and almost unin-
telligible when received.
The Dollar liners captain
radioed:
"Have been unable thus far
to even ascertain location of
ship in distress"
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Nicaragua Asks
Bids on Highway

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. 16'
The government is requesting bids
for a $1O,OO0,OOO highway system
throughout the country. The pro-
gram will include the Pan-Ameri'
can Highway, roads between Man
aqua and Matagalpa and a high
way between the Atlantic coast
and the interior.
The highways must be OF as
phalt or concrete.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Mills In a Shiver:
OverCOat Stolen

Assistant Secretary Of Com
merce Aubrey C. Mills, 1902 Porter
st. N. w., hopes the mild weather
will continue-at least until he
finds his overcoat. Mills reported
to police that the coat was stolen
Sunday night from his car, parked
at Ninth and Water Streets
Southwest.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
VICE RAIDS NET 1so

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 Q.N.SJ.
Continuing Police Commissioner
Lewis j. Valentines drive against
vice and gambling denS, detectives
raided six establishments through
out the city yesterday. More than
180 men and women were arrested
on disorderly conduct charges.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Passenger Hurt
In Taxicab Fight

James H. Ashurst, %, of the
$500 block Wisconsin Ave-. was
treated at Emergency Hospital
last night, following an alterca.
ton with a taxicab driver, Hollis
M. Tebeau, 80, of the 1900 block
North Capitol ST., over his fare.
Ashurst told police the driver
hit him above the eye with a ham.
mer. He was treated for lacera.
tion Of the forehead. Police are
investigating.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
TURKEY DINNER

A turkey dinner will be gwen
for the benefit Of the Church Of
st. Stephen and the Incarnation
in the parish house, Sixteenth and
Newton Streets Northwest, tomor-
row from 5 to Z o'clock by Delta
Circle.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
PAT RYAN TELLS
HANGOVER Wife.
SHE'SUNWANTED
Grid Coach Takes Part
In AnnuIment Move

HICKORY, N. c., Nov. 16
Q.N.SO Feeling "fit as a fiddle"
but very much out of tune with
his bride and ready-made family,
Basil "Pat" Ryan today set about
untangling the best "whodunit"
society has seen in many a day.
With the hangover handicap
for blueblood males safely won,
the rowing grandson Of Thomas
Fortune Ryan looked coldly into
telephone mouthpiece and an
nounced "I'm going to get an an
nulment." At the other end of
the wire Martha Barkley Ryan's
hand shook a little as she replaced
the receiver.
GRID CC ACH, TOO!
For assistance on legal ma
neuvers, Ryan had Attorney Will
liam A. Self. Football Coach Al
bert Spurlock was along to help
strategy angles and the short-term
bridegroom, with clear eye. and
unwrinkled brow, appeared set for
the legal preliminaries Of getting
unmarried"
"I was drunk" undoubtedly will
be Ryan's case, and he was hard
at work rounding up witnesses to
prove it.
HER COUNSEL QUIET
A pool-parlor cue expert, three
school teachers and the night
clerk of the honeymoon hotel'
were reported to be in the first
draft of the Ryan expeditionary
forces to make the state of single
blessedness safe for North Caro-
lima corn consumers.
Said Martha's counsel:
"There is nothing to say and
we do not intend to make any
comments on this side Of the
picture"
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
VOtelesS District
National OutCast,
Says Mrs. Boyle
Fight to Finish Urged to Remove
"tMark of Cain" From Capital
Blu Gettin0 Ballot Riqht

Women of Washington are taking the lead IN bringing
the District of Columbia to the realization of the i'm
pOrtance of municipal and national suffrage Herewith
is the first of series of articles suffrage for Wash
ington By Mrs. John BOYLE chairman of the Washington
Consumers Council and chairman of the Permanent Com
nittee for the Feeding of Needy School Children Mrs.
Boyle has been very acive in the movement to giUe the
Vote to the District.
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
BY MRS. JOHN BOYLE, JR.

The Bible tells that when Cain slew Abel angry God
drove him forth into the bitter loneliness the world and that
He branded him and his descendants the last of the
with the soul-blotched seal of the murderer
The Washington times., 1937-11-16
Huston, Actor, III
Tells How It's Done

HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 16 UN.S0.
Walter Huston, actor, reveals a
secret Of his film success, thus:
'The trick in acting is to know
people, like them, and believe
yourself in your characters
shoes. When you believe it, the
audience will, too"
The Washington times., 1937-11-16

by some savage Tribe In South
America.
"That's so fantastic" she said.
almost the hardest thing to
bear in these last 10 years were
the silly stories that grew up
around Paul's disappearance"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Miss Meta Holihan Becomes Bride OfW. ". Lon1matsch

St. Johns Episcopal Church was the scene of a pretty wedding yes- terday at noon when Miss Meta Olive Holihan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Holihan of Seminole avenue became the bride of Warren William Lommatsch, son of MT. and Mrs. William A. Lommatsch of Bo- gota, N. J. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis officiated at the ceremony. A musi- cal program was rendered by Miles "A Martin, organist. Miss Miriam Holihan was her sisters maid of honor and only attendant and Att torney Frank W. Ellig of Teaneck, N. J. served as best man.
 The bride who was given in mar riage by her father, wore 8 gown of pale blue faille taffeta with directoire influence and having @ high fitted bodice, diamond shaped neckline and @ fitted skirt with con- centrated fullness at the back. The sleeves were in elbow length. She wore @ royal blue turban styled with e shoulder length veil and she car- ried a bouquet of Briarcliffe roses. The frock of the maid of honor was of royal blue velvet designed with @ high straight neckline fast ened with rhinestone clips and hav- ing a packet. She wore a hat and shoes in deep wine shade and car- ried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. The dress of the brides mother was mahogany crepe and she wore a corsage of talisman roses and bridegroom's mother wore a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Guest Speakers Heard AtDAR Chapter Meet

Mexico, described in travelogue fashion and also historically out lined, was the topic chosen by Miss Helen Haugh of the Crosby high school faculty for her talk at the October meeting of the Mellicent Porter chapter, D. A. R. held at the Women's club yesterday afternoon. w. o. Mendum, representative of the Connecticut Child Welfare as- sociation, also addressed the group urging members to attend the pre- sentation of "They Wanted a Girl" at the Waterbury Women's club on October IA and 15.
 Music for the afternoon was given by Mrs. Marjorie Nuhn, soprano and Mrs. Carl Heebner, pianist. Their se- lections included Songs My Mother Taught Me-" Schubert's "Serenade" and q Love Life" HoStesses includ- ed past regents of the chapter, who are Mrs. Robert w. Dennison, Mrs. R. William Hampson, Mrs. Adrian L. Mulloy, Mrs. Charles B. Everett, Mrs. Charles A. Templeton, Mrs. James V. Reed, Mrs. Frederick c. Marggraff, Mrs. Louis F. Laun, Mrs. David P. Gaines and Mrs. Robert s. Walker.
 The chapter is sponsoring a food sale on Oct. 21 at Grieve, Bisset and Hollands. Miss Josephine H. Somers is chairman. About 50 at- tended yesterdays meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Weddings
DAvINO.GOFFREDo

The wedding of Miss Dinah Gof- fredo, daughter og MT. and Mrs Michael Goffredo of Moran street and Ralph Davino of Lounsbury avenue took place yesterday morn- ing at St. Lucy's church at 8 o'clock
 The bride wore @ gown of white brocaded velvet. It was made with @ high neckline and long sleeves The skirt was styled with @ train and she wore a veil of tulle arranged with Q crown of pearls and orange blossoms. She carried lilies of the valley and gardenias. The maid of monor, Miss Rose Goffredo, a sister of the bride, wore pink velvet trim- med with blue velvet and she carried pink roses. The best man was Carl Davino, a brother of the brodegroom.
 A wedding reception was held at Waverly inn after which MT. and Mrs Davino left on their wedding trip. They will reside at 56 Louns- bury avenue in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Future Bride Is
 Honored At ShouUer

Miss Beatrice Chapman of Spring. field, who is being married on Sat- urday, Oct. 16 to Gordon Reyher of Oakville, was honored at a variety shower given Saturday evening by MT. Reyher's mother, Mrs. Louis Reyher and Miss Florence Moriarty. Those in attendance were MT. and Mrs. Thomas Dunlay, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Crotty and their two daughters, Eleanor and Margaret Mary, MT. and Mrs. Charles Swan- son, Miss Mary Schwind, Mrs. Francis Leake, MT. and Mrs. Louis Smith, MT. and Mrs. Matthew Di- nan and family, Anna Jean, Daniel, Edward and Robert Dinan, all of New Haven, Mrs. Louis Perrott, George Perrott, Mrs. John Gordon and Mrs. Frank Hanley, all of Danbury, MT. and Mrs. Harold Hen- nessey, Harold, Jr., Mrs. Anne Norton and her daughter, Vera, of Southington.
 Also MT. and Mrs. G. c. Coleman and family of Astoria, L. T., MT. and Mrs. Roy A. French of Spring field, Mass, MT. and Mrs. Clifford Palmer, MT. and Mrs. William Moriarty, Jr., Misses Florence and Dorothy Moriarty, MT. and Mrs. Boyd, Miss Virginia Payton, Mrs. David Dillon, Mrs. Carroll Dillon, Mrs. Reynolds, Raymond Reynolds, Daniel Dwyer, MT. Savers, Mrs. Mabel Atwood, MT. and Mrs. Reg inald Evans of this city, MT. and Mrs. Charles Atwood and children, Barbara and Charles, of Watertown, MT. and Mrs. Frank Austin and their sons, Francis and Randall, MT. and Mrs. Walter Hodges, MT. and Mrs. Charles Kelly, MT. and Mrs. John Murphy and their son, Wil- liam Murphy, MT. and Mrs. Fred Bradshaw, MT. and Mrs. Paul Staff strom, Gordon Reyher and MT. and Mrs. Louis Reyher.
 Mrs. Howard Hart Reed, daugh- ter of Mrs. John o. Sherwood of Coniston avenue will speak on Experiences of an Army Wife" at the meeting of the Women's society of the Bunker Hill Congre- gational church tomorrow aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. The meet ing will be preceded by 8 meeting of the executive board at 2 o'clock, The hostesses of the afternoon will be Mrs. James Abercrombie, Mrs Cyril Cross, Mrs. Frank Griffin, Mrs Walter Lowell, Mrs. Charles Mac Burney, Mrs. Charles Slater, Mrs. Edward K. Samson and Mrs. Will liam Bunk.
 Miss Marion Johnson of Willow street Is spending a week with rela- tives In Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Personal

Mrs. A. N. Colgrove of Wind sor street has had with her for the weekend, her daughter, Miss Mary Colgrove of East Orange, N. J.
 Mrs. Joseph Parker of East Main street is spending several days in Boston.
 Mrs. Henry Gunsalus of Fremont street and Mrs. Harry Upson of Aurora street are in Covington, Va, where they are the guests of Mrs. Gunsalus' daughter, Mrs. John Bar low and MT. Barlow.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter H. Monroe of Southmayd road are spending two weeks in Maine.
 Judge and Mrs. Frederick M. Peasley, Miss Marion Peasley, Har- riet Peasley, MT. and Mrs. George c, Erskine and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson of Cheshire have been guests at Mountain View House at Whitefield, N. H., for few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Guerin B. Carmody have returned from wedding trip to Bermuda and have taken up their residence in Watertown. Mrs Carmody was the former, Miss Betty Merriman, daughter of Dr. and MT Heminway Merriman of Watertown previous to her marriage.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Peterson of Watertown avenue have returned after spending several days in New York.
 John A. Coe, Sd, son of MT. and Mrs. John A. Coe, Jr., of Kenil- worth street has entered Deerfield academy in Deerfleld, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Wedding Breakfast
 Is Ldrgey Attended

A wedding breakfast was held at Phil's Grill yesterday following the LoRusso-Spallone nuptials. MT. and Mrs. William LoRusso, the bridal couple, were guests of honor. Mrs. LoRusso was the former Margaret Spallone.
 Among those in attendance were: MT. and Mrs. William LoRusso, MT. and Mrs. Mark Marcucci, MT. and Mrs. Domenic Spallone of Brooklyn, N. r., MT. and Mrs. Frank LoRusso, MT and Mrs. Vito Lorusso, Mir. and Mrs. F. Lorusso, Vincenzo LoruSso of 1lis city, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Lorusso, MT. and Mrs. Leo Spallone of New York, MT. and Mrs. George Paige, Mrs. Katherine LoRusso of Portchester, N. Y, Mrs. Carmella LoRusso, Donate LoRusso, Nicholas LoRusso, Silvio Spallone, Jean Spal- lone, Michael Buenzo, Mary Spal7 lone, Ann Astor, s. Spallone, of Florida, Earl o. Scheithe,
 Annette Spallone, MT. and Mrs. P. DiPalma of Brooklyn, N. Y, Nancy Brienza, MT. and Mrs. Louis Mazzanaro, Susan Grace Spallone, Lois Mazzanaro, Marie LoRusso, Rocco Grieco, Mrs. Domenic Cov- iello, Gertrude Coviello, Miss Rose Lovallo of Portchester, N. Y. John LoRusso, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Jaco- vino, MT. and Mrs. Salvatore Stolfl, MT. and Mrs. Vito LoRusso, Nich- olas LoRusso, Port Chester, N. Y, Giovanni Grieco of Torrington, Vi- tantonio Brienzo of this city, Connie Spallone of Brooklyn, N. r., Irene Spallone of Brooklyn, N. r., Con- stance Spallone of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mark Marucci, Jr, and Stephen Marucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05

talk given by John B. Goss dealt with the merit system. Others talks which covered vacations of various members were in chrage of Miss Alethea Puffer. A visit to the vest ern National Parks was described by Miss Rena Puffer. The joys of a cruise to Nassau and the West In- dies were well covered in a talk by Miss Cora Crompton and Mrs. Jean- nette Broneke spoke of travel dur ing 8 trip up the Saguenay river.
 The cabinet meeting scheduled for Friday evening at 6 o'clock will be held at 2 o'clock instead at the club rooms. A rummage sale will be held on October 14th and 18th, the place to be announced later.
 Mrs. Mabel Bachman, president of the club, was in charge of brief business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
AuxiH0ry Holds Benefit Party

A card party given for the bene- it of Canton T. R. Martin, No. 8, Auxiliary was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Harry Owens of Griggs street on Saturday evening.
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs. F. Bachmann, Mir. and Mrs. Mercy Mir. and Mrs. William Maton, MT. and Mrs. William Wood, Frederick Wood, Mrs. Brickett, MT. and Mrs. Smith, MT. and Mrs Lester Flood MT. and Mrs. William Clarke, Mrs. Book, Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. Kraft, Mrs. Mullens, Mir. and Mrs. Meis- finger, Ethel Richard, J. Dimock, Mrs. Casper Spearo, Mrs. E. Wiener, MT. and Mrs. T. Kurtz, Mrs. J. Kanny, Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Mrs. F. Houghtaling, Mrs. Heebner, MT. and Mrs. Harry Owens, and also Mrs. Mary Jane Owens, Mir. and Mrs. John Owens, Edna Wilhemy and William Owens of Derby, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Montrose, MT. and Mrs. William Johnson, Eleanor Johnson, Edwin Anderson, Mrs. Stanley Dibble of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Personal
Women s Clubs Federation WiII Gather M NeuO HaUen

ing in New Haven and Mrs. Fulbert c. Mayesr, New Haven county vice president, will be co-chairmaIl.
 Speakers will include Joseph P. Ramp, vice president of the Con- stitutional league, on Communism, Myth or Menace?"; Miss Emily Louise Plumley on We, the People; Cecil c. Triton, associate professor of economics at Connecticut State college, on "Educational and Eco- homie Interests in Japan, China and Manchukuo."
 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Slabey Rou- eek will present "The Tragedy and Romance of the CzeChoslovakia" with folk songs, dances and music.
 The Connecticut State Federation of Women's clubs has done much to organize club Choruses among it's member clubs and at this meet ing the choruses of the New Haven and West Haven Women's clubs will be heard. There will be incidental music and songs by Miss Eleanor Hopcraft, soprano, and Mrs. Ruth s. Dahlberg, contralto, in costume. Several department chairmen will present their plans for the years work. Mrs. Morgan L. Mercer, Mrs. Joshua Tracy and Mrs. Stephen B. Drake, presidents of local clubs in New Haven, will be hostesses.
 Other committee members are Mrs. Fred B. Jackson, publicity; Mrs. Earle Young and Mrs. Paul Hummer, registration, with Mrs. Otis A. Bacon, Mrs. Franklin Brad ley, Mrs. George E. Hodson and Mrs. Nelson A. Ludington, assisting.
 Members of the junior clubs will be pages and ushers. Mrs. Robert Kustersr will be the presidents page and the others will be Miss Marjorie Clark, Mrs. Helen Eggle- ston, Mrs. Charles Costello, Mrs. Emerson Munson, Miss Helen Rob- erts and Miss Elizabeth Sanford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05

line of play which still left the club suit as @ possibility.
 He won the diamond lead with the ace and returned a diamond, which he ruffed. Now the ace of hearts was laid down, and low heart led to dummy. Another dia- mond was ruffed, this time with the king, and a low club led and won in dummy.
 The last diamond was then trumped with declarer's last trump and dummy was enterd with the high club. Vests last trump was then drawn, the declarer discard ing Q spade. The ace of clubs was his tenth trick.
 As the suit failed to break he then conceded the last three tricks to the defending players, but ful- filled his contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Phillip Fan1igLietti Jr.
 Is Birthday Guest

Mir. and Mrs. Philip Famielietti of ClematiS avenue entertained on Sunday afternoon in honor of their son, Philip, Jr, who celebrated his ninth birthday. The home was beau- tifully decorated with pink and green streamers. Entertainment was enjoyed and a luncheon was served.
 Those present were Sammy For 'glcne, Jeane Famiglietti, James Sten1rn, Della Manello, Donald Nar- di, Felecia Stango, Louis Nardi, Lois Avoletta, Francis Granato, Yolanda Colucci, Steve Won Tobel, Dorothy Daponte, Frederick Stango, Paty Avoletta, Marion and Philip Farmig- letti, MT. and Mrs. F. Stango, MT. and Mrs. A. Stango, Mir. and Mrs. O. Famigletti, MT. and Mrs. P. Jalnele, MT. and Mrs. P. Granato, Mrs. D. Nardi, Mrs. J. Mannello, Rocco Giofdai1o, Charles Stango, Lena For. gione and Grace Stango.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-05
Weddings
Marie Madden Is
 Rendered. Shower

Mrs. Michael Madden of High street was hostess at a shower given last evening at Quaker Inn in honor of her daughter, Miss Marie Mad den. During the evening entertain- ment was enjoyed and refreshments were served.
 Those present were: Mrs. Gather inc M. Keane, Mrs. George Ezersly, Mrs. Frank Madden, Mrs. Joseph Brennan, Mrs. Margaret Brosnan, Mrs. Edna B. Keidel, Mrs. Edmund R. BroSnan, Mrs. E. A. Clifford, Mrs. Paul Dobiel Mrs. Raymond Davidson Mrs. M. E. Tanning, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Clarence Richmeyer. Mrs. E. M. Zehnder, Mrs. Bernard Nichols, Mrs. Maurice E. Hubbard, Mrs. Timothy Sullivan, Mrs. Cyril Dumphy, Mrs. John Healey.
 Mrs. Hubert Cunningham, Mrs. Francis Kelley, Mrs. Florence Hickey Mrs. Margaret Stanton, Mrs. Ernest Peterson, Mrs. J. T. Hartley, Mrs. T. B. Kennedy, Mrs. F. E. Dadson, Mrs. R. P. Dion, Mrs. F. J. Dup- hiney, Mrs. Charles Barry, Mrs. William Lovett, Mrs. J. CoSgrove. Mrs. John B. Garren, Mrs. Edmund Roche, Mrs. Edward Biron, Mrs. John Brennan, Mrs. Emmett Shurrs Mrs. Anna B. Daly, Mrs. T. J. Reidy Mrs. Frank Keavney, Mrs. Mary A. McGrath, Mrs. Joseph McNellis, ST., Mrs. Joseph McNellis, Jr., and the Misses Evelyn M. Barrett, Evelyn M. Finnegan, Eleanor Dodd, Joan Hor- an, Helen Hanley, Eva Gauthier, Jennie Finnegan, Katherine E. Dodd Mary Lovett, Kay Lahey, Mary Car- roll, Rita D. Kelly, Maureen A. Cos- tello, Rose Mulligan, Pearl Graves, Helen M. Mccarthy, Audrey Keare, Marion Keane, Olive Madden, Irene H. Reynolds, Lillian M. Murphy, Marguerite Sullivan, Mary Munga- win, Ruth Keavney, Alice Tanning and Julia Davidson.
 Miss Rhoda Chatfield has re- turned to her home on Hewlett street after several weeks so- journ in Cleveland, Ohio, where she visited with her sister, Mrs. Rob- ert Calfee, Jr., and MT. Calfee.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Grenier of South Main street are spending week in Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Warrington of Quebec are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Randolph Stocker of South Main street for several days.