davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Light rain
this afternoon; fair and colder to-
night and tomorrow; lowest tempera-
ture tonight about 80 degrees; fresh
northwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Light rain
this afternoon. followed by generally
fair and colder tonight and tomorrow.
except light rain in extreme west por-
ton changing to snow flurries.
West Virginia-Generally fair and
much colder tonight and tomorrow
except light rain in northeast portion
changing to snow flurries tonight.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of
Virginia and Maryland.

As she sat beneath portrait Of one
of her great-grandmothers some one
remarked, THAT girl should be painted
just as she sits now
"Barby' Cushman, always lovely
wore an orchid-colored gown trimmed
in blue. Bettina Belmont, popular
debutante, seemed lovelier than ever
Evening star., 1937-03-08

All liquor tax collections by the
Government totaled 1863, 9,081 ,879 for
1886. In 1885 the figure was $458,-
494, ,72l.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
Report for Last AZ Hours.

Record for Last 81 Hours.
fFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. SO, at $50 p m. yesterday
lowest. IS. at 23O am. today. Year
ago 30.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, rs, on January 2.
Lowest 10, on February 2s.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon Yesterday to noon todas'
Hiehes- 81 per cent at a m. today
Lowest - per cent. at p m. yesteroas'
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Tide Tables.
<rurnisbed by United States Coast ana
Geodetic Survey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
AlphG H-Y Set
 For Suing Fete

Patrons and patronesses for the Spring Swing" of the Alpha lily arranged for May 1 at the r. M. c. A. were announced today by the committee in charge of arrange ments, which is headed by Edward Burns. Included are Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Leonard, MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Bowling, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Quinn, MT. and Mrs. John Woods, MT. and Mrs. Calvin Martin, MT and Mrs. William Shea, MT. and Mrs. Edmund J. Daly and Walter Mallins. Posters and designs by Miss Ruth Bowling.
 Arrangements for the dance, for which music will be by the DeMo- lay Knights of Melody, with Edna Winters, have been completed by a large committee assisting Chairman Burns. Other members are: Dick Leonard, publicity; Pete MeSherry, decorations; Henry Minor, refresh ments; and Ray Quinn, Rutledge Parker, Frank Mccoy, George Fehrs and Frank Shrambriskas. Joseph Shea is president of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
College Activities
Connecticut College

To promote a student demonStra- tion against war is the first project of the newly organized Connecticut chapter of the American Student Union, federation composed of stu dent chapters throughout the United States and embracing more than D. 100000 college members. Frances Wheeler, '37, Montana, daughter of Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Mon- tana, has been instrumental in the founding of the Connecticut College branch, and is making arrangements for tomorrow which is Anti-War Day Students all over the United States will strike simultaneously against what they believe to be the greatest adversary of modern civil- ization.
 The dean of Drew Theological Seminary, in Drew university, Madi- son, N. J., Lynn Harold Hough, was the speaker at the vesper service Sunday.
 Harold J. Laski, noted British economist, spoke at Convocation last Thursday evening. His wide research enabled him to speak with under standing and authority on his topic, "The Prospects of Democratic Gov- ernment."
 Last Friday evening the Circolo Italiano of Connecticut College, in conjunction with the romance lan- guage department, presented Prof. Peter M. Riccio, an authority on con- temporary Italy, in lecture and discussion of current literary ten- dencies in fascist Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
: SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Catholic High Dance Enjoyed

A large crowd attended the an- nual dinner dance of the Alumnae of Catholic High School last evening at the Village Barn in Brookfield.
 Miss Kathleen Maher was chair lady of the affair, assisted by Rita Murphy, Audrey Keane, Eleanor Rafferty, Catherine Savers, Julia Calvin, Helen Coon, Helen Decon- inck, Marie Barnes, Eleanor Reidy and Dorothy Connor.
 Those attending were: Margaret Scully, Thomas D. Ross; Yvette La- Vallee, Dud Hennessy; Helen Lynch, Joseph Kaley; Rose Riley, Tony Delacamera; Amelia Orodeck, An thony Dambraustis, Jr.; Doris Lan- ouette, Kenneth Warland; Kay Grif- fin, Clifford Lanouette; Mary Nash, John Schmid; Josephine Verrastro, William Fox; Kay Bobbin, Ray Nolan; Kay Leahy, John Babir; Marjorie Malley, John Words, Jr.; Eunice Coyle, John Martin; Tessie Wolff, Joseph Kerwin; Audrey Keane, R. Baird.
 Also, Olive Madden, Alfred Smith; Mary Carroll, Martin Quinlan; E. R. Hallock, J. w. Weber; Loretta Barry, Willis Tanner; Florence Hewitt, Guy LaGrotto; Marie Windhorst, How ard O'Dell; Marie Barnes, John s. Murphy; Rita Denehy, George O'Hinger; Phyliss Berris, Dan Denehy; MT. and Mrs. Joseph Vit- kas; Gladys Walser, F. Johnson; Ann Savage, Donald Dooling; Ann F. Booth; Margaret Foley, William Donahue, Fred M. Hine; MT. and Mrs. G. LaBonne; MT. and Mrs. R. Deadly; Alice Maher, Arthur Hebert; Helen Mccarthy, Michael McCor- mick; Olive Ryan, Gerald Hanlon.
 Also, Statia McEvoy, Everett Don- ovan; Lillian Murphy, John Meehan; Anne Mole, William Larkin; Helen Orlando, Joseph Magno; Mae Con- merford, Ed Gilbert; Aileen KraIn- pitz, John Driscoll; Kitty Krampitz, George Dillon; Katherine Kane, James Fryer; Helen Adomaitis, Vic- tor A. Galgot; Adele Mack, John Sugrue; Elaine Greene, Michael Ci- priano; Kay Donahue, Vincent Sau- kas; Mary Kenney, Xavier G4l 5ota; Kay Altman, Joseph Morton; Helen Deconinck, Henry Sullivan.
 Also, Esther Sullivan, Francis Kelly; Mary Ranaldo, Louis Cal lela; Rita Murphy, George Howard; Mazda Hartung, William O'Donnell; Helen Majauskas, Henry Murphy; Helen Ignats, Adrian Stokes; Mar garet Fitzgerald, William Pryor; Eleanor Lotvis, John Martin; Ruth Frank Donahue; Cath crime Savers, Edward McGrath; Eleanor Leahy, James Tyrell; Anne Nelson, James Rowley; Marie Quin- Ian, Joseph Prisavage; Margaret Quinlan, Charles Roller; Betty Maher, William O'Connell; Dorothy Harold Healy; Cyril Walsh, Gertrude Dwyer; and Claire Baribeault, Charles Malilon.
 The weekly meeting of the Wanita Club took place at the home of Mrs. John A. Favale of 12 Ash street. Pinochle was played with high score by Mrs. Michael Marafino. Members of the club include Mrs. John A. Favale, Mrs. Anthony Laudate, Mrs. Daniel Laudate, Mrs. Anthony Ce- lone, Mrs. James Marafino, Mrs. Nicholas Daniello and Mrs. Michael Marafino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24

The Misses Jane and Helen Lingis of Alder street were hostesses at a surprise miscellaneous shower giv- en at Chase Park house Thursday evening in honor of Miss Ann Lin- gis whose marriage to Clarence Allen of Piedmont street is a com- ing event. A delicious luncheon was served and the bride-to-be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Stephania Pe- ters, Mary Sterbaitis, Helen LingiS, Pauline Lingis, Josephine Mazonski, Betty zilegnik, Sophie Klaneski, Josephine Shaltis, Edna Tyanski, Helen Adamilis, Patricia Barkas, Nellie Krevinskas, Anna Gelinskas, Dorothy Smith, Helen Yuskis, Ann Yuskis, Phyliss Zembrunzski, Adele Unikas, Lucy DiAngelo, Louise Salcito, Anna Duff, Peggy Iannucci, Martha Iannucci Fanny O'Neil, Sophie Kalpa, Mary Jurgonis, Mary Foote, Pat Janaitis, Louise Kidulas, Stephanie Zukauskas, Mrs. Clifford White, Mrs. Herbert Kent, Mrs. Ger trude Pizzo, Mrs. Catherine Herren, Mrs. Helen Dunphy, Mrs. Francis MackiewicZ, Mrs. Louis Hickox, Jr., Mrs. Eileen Lonergan, Mrs. Stanley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24

call, the spade finesse cannot be ex- pected to win.
 The king of trumps was led to the second trick. West discarded a spade. South now took stock of his resources.
 He cashed the ace and king of clubs, as the clubs must break no worse than four-two, if he is to make his contract. Another club was trumped and dummy entered with the trump queen.
 The fourth club was led and rif- fed. Now East's last trump was drawn, the ace of spades cashed and the queen ruffed; then one lose ing heart was discarded on the established club.
 peclarer had to retain the trump ace until clubs were established, 70 guard against Q ruff by East'B tack. lCop1rlGht. io97. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24

One mark of good bridge player the precautions he takes to make he play safe. The person who plays very hand wide open," taking all crts of risks, may get aawy with Ifs contract once in 8 while if he lucky, but he will lose many that aore careful play would make.
 In today's hand, despite two ap- aren't losers in hearts, South's hand aight appear to present no problem. .ctually it requires a correct plan nd careful play to fulfill.
 South had only one justification w his opening bid, which was the arest minimum in top cards, and lat was the fact that he held a K-card suit. North, however, well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24

The annual banquet given by the women of the Mill Plain church bowling league and held as climax to their season Tuesday evening at Old Hundred inn in Southbury. Readings were given following the dinner by Miss Maybelle Hinton, Mrs. Clarence Brown is president of the league. Other officers include vice-president, Mrs. Ormond Reed: treasurer, Mrs. Albin Anderson; secretary, Mrs. John Mckay. League captains are Mrs. Charles Steck, Mrs. Nicholas Hapenny, Mrs. John Mckay, Mrs. Albin Anderson, Mrs. Harold Ashley, Mrs. George Cooper, Mrs. Walter Hardistry and Mrs. Dora Colby. Mrs. Walter Leonard was toastmistress. Among those at tending were Mrs. Dora Colby. Mrs. John Mckay, Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mrs. Alberta Reid. Mrs. Walter Hardisty, Mrs. Nicholas Hapenny, Mrs. Martin Lowe, Mrs. Leslie Co., ley, Mrs. Ormand Reed, Mrs. Ray Russell, Mrs. Joseph Blondin, Mrs. Ward Hobbie, Mrs. Charles Steck. Mrs. Albtn Anderson, Kate Steck. Mrs. Leon Dakmacian, Mrs. Harold Ashley, Mrs. George Cooper, Mrs. Watts, Mrs. Henry Kilbourne, ST., Clifford Cook, Mrs. Ferguson Mrs. Samuel Reed, Mrs. George Gillespie, Mrs. Cyril Roberts, Mrs. D. Atchison, Mrs. Walter Eddy, Mrs. James Lee. Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. B. Atchison, Mrs George Carter, Mrs. Walter Bolt. Mrs. Clarence Brown, Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Vandercook, Mrs. Matthew Machien. Mrs. Arthur Roberts, Mrs. Korner, Mrs, Macholt. Mrs. And rews, Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mrs. George Reed. Mrs. George Mitchell. Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Adamson. Mrs. Hamel. Mrs. Outtrim. Mrs. Walter Leonard and Miss Genevieve An- drews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
Apple Blossom Fete At Lauralton Hall Today

Many local residents are attend ing the seventh annual Apple Blos- som fete bridge which is being given by the Lauralton hall Alumnae As- sociation at Lauralton hall in Mil- ford this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Miss Charlotte Leary of Ansonia, president of the alumnae, is general chairman assisted by 8 large execu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
Matatuck Musical Group
 WIZ Appear h Nev Haven

entirely by the Waterbury group in cludes Miss Paulette Wolozin, so- prano, Miss Emeline Ranaudo, pianist and MT. Charles Platt, bari tone, Mrs. Lucien Derouin will be the accompanist.
 PROGRAM Loves a Merchant ......... Carew Song of the Robin ..... Anna Case May Magic ........ Anne Stratton Miss Paulette Wolozin, soprano Mrs. Lucien Derouin at the piano The Two Grenadiers ... Schumann
 MT. Charles Platt, baritone Mrs. Lucien Derouin, accompanist Nocturne op. 27 No. D. Waltz op 42-
 Etude op. 10 No. l. Etude op. 25 No. 12 ........ Chopin Miss Emeline Ranaudo, pianist Amarilli, mia bella ........ Caccini Ouvre teS yeux Bleus .... MasSenet The Little Damozel Novello The Nightingale and the Rose
 ............ Rimsky Korsakoff Miss. Wolozin Last Night ................ KJerulf
 MT. Platt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
TREES ACQUAINTED ON ICE

Pasadena, Cal. (UP).-rrees have to be acclimated the same as hue man beings, 'it seems. Vast numbers of saplings, intended for reforestra- ton ln the upper mountain regions, q e kept on Ice here for months until they have adapted themselves fos theig future habitat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24

applied the high card deficiency, sd in addition had such Q fine hnap it that he could afford to dregard his partners sign-offs and cry the auction to Q slam.
 The opening lead was won with ti ace in dummy. Of course, the oelOus play is to establish clubs, bee cise, with Vests vulnerable over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24

Membersof thet Mattatuck Mu- sical Art Sciety will be guests of the Brahn Music Study Club of Flew Havel at a reciprocity meet ing to be Eld in New Haven, Mon- day evenig, April 18th.
 The proram which will be given
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24

The Chase Girls Bowling League enjoyed theater party and ban- quet in New Haven Thursday eve- ming. Prizes were awarded to high and second teams at Kasey's res- taurant.
 Those attending were: Misses: Irene Richards, Patricia Alishausky, Albertine Belval, Irene Vezina, He- len eoKslosky, Helen Joyce, Mary Martin, Mary Ippolito. M. Genevieve Phelan, Anne Noonan, Emily Roach, Irene Roach, Virginia Houston, Mary Birmingham, Mary Joy, Ruth Wallace, Julia Fitzgerald, Cecelia Collins, Helen Condon, Mary Can- field, Marion MacNiven, Lillian Walsh, Gladys Fox, Helene Fibre and Gertrude Joy.
 MT. and Mrs. Francis Flynn and children, Jean and Donald, of High land avenue, Watertown, have mo- tored to Washington, D. C., where they will spend a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
MAY

way 4-0SAWCA1C4 VC4C41 0u1ANSi Turn hall
 May = St. Stanislaus Kostka choir dance, Seven Gables. May 1-Crosby Alpha club dance. Central Y. M. 0. A.
 May 5-Newspaper Guild dance, Country club.
 May 5Fifteenth annual meeting Waterbury Council Catholic Women and Diocesan Bureau at Waterbury Catholic high school auditorium, Rev. Dr. Bernard Grimley of Lon- don. guest speaker.
 May 6-Daughters of Italy dinner dance, Waverly Inn.
 May ! = Yolanda club dinner dance. Seven Gables.
 May e-Conn. accordion concert. St. Joseph's auditorium.
 May S-Santa Maria circle dinner. The Elton.
 May l1-Unico club dinner-dance, Waverly Inn.
 May l2 - Conn. Garden Clubs meeting, Women's club.
 May 12-British Veterans coro- nation ball, Women's club.
 May 13-Pontelandolfo auxiliary dinner-dance, Waverly Inn.
 May 1S-High school symphony concert, wilby high.
 May 1l - Concordia society con- cert. Buckingham hall.
 May 14-State music festival for high school students.
 May 1S-C. and c. auxiliary din. ner-dance. The Elton.
 May le-I. Y. 0. A. state meet ing, Catholic high school.
 May ie-order of Red Men state convention. Foresters' hall.
 May 70 and % - odd Fellows state convention. Odd Fellows hall.
 May 10 and 1o--COnn. Fed. of Womens clubs convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24

The daughters of St. George will hold a rummage sale on Thursday, April %, at the Garden building on East Main street. The store will be open on Wednesday evening from 5 until g o'clock at which time articles of clothing will be accept able. Mrs. William Albon and Mrs. David Reding are in. charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24

The Waterbury Chapter, College of Saint Elizabeth, will sponsor a food saloon Saturday, May l, at Grieve BSet and Holland. The sale will be cnducted all day. Miss Marion 0ssin is in charge of the affair, aSsted by Miss Mae Shan ahan.
 Mrs. nomas Murphy and Miss Ann Dohhue were hosteSSeS at 8 surprise personal shower at Miss DonahuG home on Orange street recently given in honor of Ann GuarerI whose marriage to ThomasMoher takes place on May 8. A lllcheon was served late in the eveing. Miss Guarrera received many dts from the following guests Mrs. Anthony Guarrera, Mrs. Thoms Murphy, Mrs. Donahue, Mrs. sanahan, Mrs. Al Guarrera, Mrs. Thomas Archambault, the Miscellany Hobart, Evelyn Dona- hue, dive Schlegal, Gertrude Harti- gan, ane Schwartz, Ann Tierney, Ann uiffin, Emma Reilly, Josephine Barbt, Lucy Sue, Mary and Fran ces Qarrera and Ann Donahue.
 Mis Mary Colgrove, teacher in Cange, N. J., is spending the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Albet N. Colgrove of Windsor stree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24

The annual scholarship bridge sponsored by hte English Club of St. Joseph's College, West hartford, will be held in the Administration building of the college, Asylum ave- nue ,on Saturday, May IS. at 1:30 o'clock. The affair is for the benefit of the Mary Day Scholarship Fund.
 Mrs. Rachel F. Purcell of Willow street is sailing today on the s. S. Pennsylvania for 8 several weeks stay in Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
Albertus Magnus
 Delegates At Smith

AlbertuS Magnus was represented by three delegates to the New Eng land Region Conference of the Na- tional Student Federation of Amer lea, which was held at Smith Col- lege, April IT. Those who attended were the Misses Anita Flannigan, '37, president of the student body; Alice Moore, '37 president of the senior class; Marie St. Arnauld, '38, president of tahe junior class. The general topic for consideration at the convention was 'The Objectives of American Education" and "The Legitimate Functions of a Student Government" The Convention also expressed approval of student peace groups and of the American Youth Act. Albertus Magnus belongs to the National Student Federation of America by virtue of being governed by cooperative government asso- citation, composed of student body and trustees, since the N. s. F. A. includes as members only those col- leges which have student govern ment in some form.
 Harvey c. Mansfield, Ph.D., Pro- lessor of Government and Political Science at Albertus Magnus, in New Haven, will beAa speaker at one of the three panel discussions, ar- ranged by the Committee on Cath olic Action of the Boston Chapter of the Trinity College Alumnae, to take place on Sundays, April 25 and May 2. Rev Michael J. Ahearn, S.J., of Weston College, is the chairman for the discussions to be held in St. Clements Auditorium, Boston. MT. Mansfield will speak on Sunday, April 25, on the subject, Neutrality and Our National Defense Policy" The other topics for discussion in clude Juvenile Delinquency = Its Prevention and Treatment" and Our Colored People-Their Econo- mic and Religious Status" On the evening of MT. Mansfield's address the chair will be taken by the Rev. Philip P. Reilly, O.P., Ph.D., Pro- lessor of Political Science and mem, Der of the Thomistic Institute at Providence College, Providence, R. I. Father Reilly is also the faculty moderator for the Providence Col lege International Relations Union, which was the co-sponsor with AL bertus Magnus in its recent Peace Conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge Leagus

)eays Drawing Trump Declarer Assures Slam Contract by Keeping Ace to Overruff Opponents Play
 on Side Suit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
photo.

John Lynch of Walnut street the and Alice Francis Thomas ofhe late Mr. and Mrs Henry Vincent of Torrgon The wedding will take place during the summer Miss Lynch is graduate Crosby Britain school and kinder garen attended Hochkiss University 3 the football and baseball teams at Yale and served captain oh member of Skull and Bones and the Delt Kappa Epsilon fraenie MT Vincent affiliated with
 the ebankn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
--Borman photo.

engagement Kathryn Ellen
 
 Mddlebuy the daughter of the late MT and Mrs William Hokss Miss Hotchkis of St. Margarets school and the Julius Hr School of Music She conrao oost at the Congregational of in the Cheshire of Dartmouth College and associated with his father in the dairy business Mddebury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24

Szasteck, Mrs. Mary Roditis, Mrs. Anthony Lingis, Nettie c. Patasius, Jane Lingis, Helen Lingis, Ann Linz gis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-24
Coming Events
APRIL

April 24-St. Georges day din- ner, Copper Kettle restaurant.
 April "A - Coed hop at Central Y. M. c. A..
 April 24-Concordia "Rheinischer Abend," Concordia hall.
 April 25-Rev. Moses R. Lowell, at Second church forum.
 April 25-Lewis w. Crane, lec- turer, at Second church forum.
 April 2s-Sons of Italy entertain ment, Temple hall.
 April 2S-Junior Hadassah bridge. Hebrew Institute.
 April 29 and 30-Order of Eastern Star state convention.
 April 30 - Bunker Hill Mems minstrel and dance, at church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09
A Dream

A shadows dream is man. But
when the splendor that God gives
descends upon him, then there re-
mains radiant light for mortals.
-Pindar.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09
Crocus Is From Kashmir;
Traveller Purloined Bulb

The dainty little crocuS has been
aptly called the first gem Of the
earth in spring." observes writer
in the Montreal Star.
1t is said that the crocus was TAX
en- to England in the reign Of Ed
ward III from Kashmir. In that
country it was the monopoly Of the
rajah, but an English traveller, who
penetrated the country as pilgrim,
stole a bulb at the risk Of his life.
He concealed it in his hollow staff,
and managed to carry it all the way
back to his home at Walden, in Es-
sex.
Such a harvest of saffron yellow
flowers came from that single bulb
that the place came to be known as
Saffron Walden, the name which 1t
bears today.
The plant was used as dye in
India, and for the same purpose in
England and Ireland. Henry VIII
forbade the use of the crocus as a
dye for linen by the Irish. The linen
had been dyed because it was
thought that it would not be neces'
sary to wash it so often as white lin
en-, as the dirt would not show.
According to legend, the crocu:
came from some drops Of the elixir
of life that Medea was preparing fol
the aged Aeson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09
Card of Thanks

I wish to extend to my friends
my deepest gratitude for the many
kind expressions in this hour of
sadness and to those who sent
flowers. wish to especially thank
Mrs. Anna Graham, Miss w. Ger
trude Brown, DR.. W. D. Brown,
M. D., and Ministers of the city,
Mrs. Mable Piggs and Miss June
Hawkins for the beautiful solos
and friends for cars.
Mrs. Lille B. Humphrey, wife,
Frank Humphrey, brother,
Mrs. Mona A. Graves, sister
in-law, Of Chicago.
Mrs. Mona Graves, sister of Mrs.
w. W. Humphrey, left for Chicago
Wednesday. She came here to
attend the funeral of w. w.
Humphrey, her brother-in-law.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-07-09
CHURCH NOTES

The Young Ladies' Sodality Of
St. Peter Claver's Church held an
executive committee meeting after
a luncheon at the home of Miss
Estelle Luckie of 1191 Sherburne
avenue. The Rev. Charles ]. Keefe
was guest of honor. Plans were
made for an outdoor carnival which
will be given in the latter part of
August. The Sodality will meet
again when it holds it's regular
Communion Breakfast after the
eight-thirty mass on Sunday, July
25th.
The Children of Mary Sodality
of st. Peter Claver's Parish closed
it's meetings for the summer with
its third birthday party. Prizes
were won by Catherine Hopkins,
Grace Moore, Mary Bradley,
Yvonne Weber, and Theresa Ray.
The clubs advisers are Miss Rosa
mond Collier and Miss Estelle
Luckie. Arrangements were in
charge of Dorothy Schuck assisted
by Leah Mae Brown and Audrey
Williams.