davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
Events of Interest
DECEMBER

Dec. g. lO-- Civic Theater play, Boy Meets Girl" Women's Club.
 Dec. 1O-Chase P. T. A. play, Mill Plain Church gymnasium.
 Dee. 10-- Chase Park Varsity Show, Chase Park House.
 Dec. 1O-Rev. Dr. R. E. Brown, speaker, Davenport hall.
 Dec. 1l-Regina Leonard's Revue and Dance, Temple Hall.
 Dec. 1l--William Nelson at A. A U. w. at University Club.
 Dec. 11-Concordia Society enter tainment, Turn Hall.
 Dec. 11-Second Church Jr. Aux Hilary Cabaret, Davenport hall
 Dec. 12-Szold Group supper, Beth-El Auditorium.
 Dec. 12- Richard Ha liburton, Second Church forum.
 Dec. 12-Rev. Cyprian Truss, lec- turer, Catholic High school.
 Dec. 12 -- Greek play, Madame x" Women's Club.
 Dec. 13 Rev. 0. T. Bridgeman, missionary, St. Johns Church
 Dec. 15-"Varieties of 1888" show, First M. E. Auditorium.
 Dec. 15-Blanche Yurka, actress, at Wilby High school.
 Dec. l5-Mount Carmel Glee Club show, Mount Carmel hall.
 Dec. 15-Fellowship Operetta, St. Johns Parish house,
 Dec. l5, 16. 17-"Christmas Carol," " plya, at Davenport hall.
 Dec. 16-Reserve officers meet at Post Office.
 Dec. 17-Tribune A. c. smoker, V r. w. hall.
 Dec. ls-- Blue and silver ball Women's Club.
 Dec. l9-Christmas pageant at tht First Church at 4:30 D. m.
 Dec. 19-Christmas Pageant, Sec ond Congregational Church.
 Dec. 10-- Christmas Pageant al First Church. 4:30 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
Albertus Magnus College Notes
photo.

and Elizabeth Dillon '3S, of New Haven represented AlbertuS Mag nus College at the united meeting of the Connecticut Peace Conference the Connecticut League of Nations Association which took place Sat- vrday December { at the Y. w. o. A. n Hartford. Of special interests were the seminars on "The Contri- buttons of Youth to Peace" led by Arthur Northwood, Jr, and "Neu. trality and Cooperation led by Chase Kimball.
 The meeting of the New England section of the Catholic Round Table of Science was held at St. Jo- seph's College, Hartford on Deceni- Der 4. This association is composed of Catholic College professors of science and research workers in New England. The discussion cen- tered around terms used with diff ferent meanings in philosophy and science. Those attending from AL bertus Magntis College were Sister M, Angelita, o. P, Dean of the col- lege and Sister M. Irmina, o. F.. professor of chemistry; Catherine Gunner '37 research assistant in bacter!ology at Albertus. Dr. Mary Maher, '32 of this city Yale School Medicine '36 also attended.
 Mss Jean Matrustry 30 of New York has been elected chairman of the Junior Promenade committee which will be given by the class Of iO30 on January l4, 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

The annual Christmas play "A Mystery Plan In Honor of the Naa- tivity of Our Lord" by Robert Hugh Benson will be presented this year by the Campus Theater Players and the Guild of Our Lady on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings December IA and IS. The cast Is as follows: Misses Helen Mooney, Loyola Fal- sey Mary Hunt, Eleanor Goode, Mary Rocco, Alice Schmitt, Beth Dillon, Claire Fitzgerald, Jean En- right, Nellie Varenka, Evelyn Ca- vallaro, and Eleanor McNamee of New Haven; Misses Margaret Grady of Litchfold; Amy Doyle of Devon; Marie Coulombc of Milford; Gather inc Conger of Poughkeepsie, New York; Theresa Schielski of Prov. idence, Rhode Island; Muriel Wng- ner of New York and Jane and Mary Fennelly of Peekskill, New York.
 Each year the Guild of Our Lady elects the girl who Is to play the part of the Blessed Virgin Mary Miss Mary Rocco '3S of New Ha- ven was elected.
 Miss Alice Whitehead is the stage manager. Her assistants are the Misses Mary Maloney, Pauline Foisy, Mildred TomaSino of New Haven: Margaret Hynds of Bristol; Doris, Smith of Ansonia; Phyllis D'Elia of Stamford Sheila Close of Milford and Ruth Conway of Union City. In charge of properties are the Misses Eleanor McNamee of New Haven and Margaret Hynds of Bristol.
 Miss Mary Devlin a. and Miss Eleanor Devlin. '36 of Brighton Mass represented Albertus MagnuS College ct the annual meeting of the New England Association of Col leges held at the Hotel Statler in
 Boston on December {.
 The Misses Bessie Martin '38 of Meriden, Marie St. Arnaul '38 of Meriden; Jean stier 30 of Derby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
Get Together Club
 Party Is Arranged

The Women's Get-Together Club of the Third Congregational church held meeting recently at which time plans were completed for the Christmas party which Is to be held on December goth. Supper will be served at o'clock and Q grab bag will be feature of the evening.
 The committee in charge Of the supper includes: Mrs. Richard Booth, Mrs. John Grant, Mrs. Oscar Anderson and Mrs. John Joyce.
 Election of officers will be held and all members are requested to attend.
 The prize for the last meeting was donated by Mrs. Joseph Smith and won by Mrs. John Joyce. Hos tesscs for the meeting were: Mrs Arthur Nicols, Mrs. Henry Pritchard, Mrs. Seth Moulthrop and Mrs. David Mcconnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Julia L0guna Is ShoWer Guest

Miss Julie Laguna, who is to be married next month to Patrick Me- Fadden, was guest of honor at currency shower given last evening at the Scovill Girls Club by Mrs. Paul Laguna. During the evening a varied program of entertainment was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Helen Roche, Bessie Delaney, Made line Morris, Gertrude Hickey, So- ph!e Laguna, Ethel Palmquist, Ann Shannahan, Florence OLoskey, Ann Skibinski, Marjorie Powers, Ann Hermann, Fannie ZaboroWsSl, Helen Zaborowskl, Ann Seery, Fran ces Seery, Helen Donnelley, Vera Czarasty, Lottie Bandurski, Marie oDnnelly, Irene Ropeleroski, Kath- erine Malone, Joan Walsh, Agnes oDnnelly, Bernice Laguna, Kathryn Garrity, Marguerite Dunn, Helen Palmoski, Madeline McFadden, Julia Laguna, and Mrs. Mary RaczynsEe, Mrs. Ruth Westburg, Mrs. P. w. OLoskey, Mrs. Gertrude Delaney, Mrs. John Fitzmaurice, ST, Mrs. Stanley Bandurski, Mrs. Helen Fournier of Bristol. Mrs. John Shan nahan, Mrs. George Chatfield, Mrs Anna Lawlor, Mrs T Horgan, Mrs Adam Riszenski of Bristol, Mrs. Martin Dunn, Mrs. James Cusick, Mrs. Mary Hogan, Mrs. Gertha Gleason, Mrs. Ann Seery, Mrs. Fred erick Paul, Mrs. Marion Laguna, Mrs. Anthony Laguna, Mrs. Robert Quinn, Mrs. Helen Fitzmaurice, Mrs. Mary Shelley, Mrs. c. J. Blanchard, Mrs. John Flaherty, Sr., Mrs. Fran cis Rielly, Mrs. Robert McHugh, Mrs. Margaret Braheney, Mrs. Cath crine Cosgrove, Mrs. Gertrude O'Rourkc, Mrs. William Roach, Mrs. Joseph Negreira, Mrs. James P Healey, Mrs. John Fitzgerald, Mrs George Smith, Mrs, Joseph Dough. erty, Mrs. Margaret Cassidy and Mrs. James Curtin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

king which held the trick, South now played the ten of clubs, which also held. He now shifted to diamond, North playing the queen and East won with the ace. East now played the jack Of spades, South winning with the queen.
 South returned q diamond which North won with the king. A small heart was led which South won with the jack. South now cashed the jack of diamonds and returned his last diamond, which North ruffed with the nine Of spades in order to protect Souths trump, holding, and perhaps giV- ing him another trump trick.
 East won tho trick with the ten of spades and later won the acc of trumps and the king Of hearts, giving him four tricks in all on his contract to win seven, q pen" Alty of 800 points.
 tCopyright 1887, NgA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

In suit declarations, the trump suit is the cornerstone of the hands safety. .,
 East, in todayS hand, knew all of this, but his hand was so strong that he never viSioned the disaster which followed his vul- nerable overcail of an opening bid.
 South had borderline opening bid hiSmclf, but elected to pass and walt developments. However, when his partner opened and East ovcrcailed, the probable penalty even at q contract of one seemed to South to be greater than any premium that could Dc gained by playing the hand as declarer. East, with what appeared to be . very good overcail, lad no reason to fear the disaster.
 Tho opening lead was the club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
STYLE CHATS
BY DOROTHY CAREW If.aA.a n.a.. 6tnA ~ fiaunnaMn.asl sl a

Paris Blouses that are individual and vary the appearance of dreSsy suits are an important winter style note in Paris, and lanes, brocades, satins and fine crepes are made in. to distinctive blouses for daytime, cocktail and dinner wear.
 Blouscs of lusous satin are draped to high neckllnes and fasten With bright clips. Tailored designs for luncheon wear are trimmed with stitching to high, round nccklines. Pastel satin blouses are shown With short or long sleeves and some are made as tuck-ins while others are to be worn over the skirt-top.
 Quilting Is effectively introduced to trim satin blouses and some but ton to high round necklines finished off with close-fitting bands about the throat.
 Heavy white crepes are popular in the Paris couture houses where they are designed on severe lines with very high necklines and no trim except m occasional clip or stitching motif.
 Bands of velvet ribbon trim black net dressy blouse and tiny rows of lace, open work and enl- broidery are the loveliest of trims for fine white creepes. Brilliant green sequins set in a vertical pat tern make short-Sleeved blouse with notched peplum for wear with n dinner costume. Another attrac- tive evening blouse is of tiny gold discs.
 Lanes in plain gold and silver CT bright, figured patterns are popular made on tailored lines and are dis tinctive for cocktail wear. Printed crepcs are being shown for day time and arc designed to highlight one color of an ensemble: silver lncc is shown for formal occasions and one blouse of white crepe is em- broldered in gold threads and fast ems with heavy gold studs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
Recent Bride Is
 Rendered ShouUer

Misses Gertrude Kirley of Robbins street and Mary Frederick of High land avenue were hostesses at a shower given last evening at St.. Mary's Nurses Home in compliment to Mrs. Thomas Purcell, the former Mary McGrath.
 Members of St. Mary's Nurses Alumnae in attendance included: Misses Ann Devine, Catherine Mathews, Mary Savage, Mary E, O'Neill, Katherine Reilley, Margaret German, Ann Dvileskis, Mildred Shea, Mary Kitchenka, Marguerite Tierney, Florence Rizzo, Anne Me- Grath, Margaret McVerry, Mar garet Driscoll, Mary Frederick, Ger trude Kirley, and Mrs. Joseph Lee, Mrs. Coleman Deegan, Mrs. Al Slav- in, Mrs. Eva Doran and Mrs. E. Matakaitis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
Clubs Arrange For
 Annual Parties

Mrs. Mae Birt was named chair. man of the committee for the an. nual Christmas party of the Quota club during a meeting of the unit lest night at the Elton hotel. The party will take place Dec. 28, after members of the club are conducted on a mystery ride to end at the home of Mrs. Birt.
 Mrs. Josephine Osborn presided at the meeting during which Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, Miss Julia Huller Miss Mary Reilly and Mrs. Lela Cotter. were appointed as welfare committee.
 Plans for the forthcoming Christi mas party of theYolanda club which tpkes place Dec. IS at the graduate Nurses club rooms were discussed at 6 meeting of the chapter held last night during which Miss Mary DeCicco presided. It was also de- citled that the unit will conduct ini- tiatlon exercises on the same date, and the committee appointed in- cludes Miss Lena 'RinaldL chair man; Estelle DeBonis and Gene. yieVe DeVino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
Personal
Trinity Chapter Elects Officers; Plans ActiOities

chapter and other officers include: Miss Ann Hermann, Barbara Slavin, secretary and Helen Beli- veau, reelected treasurer.
 The following committee was ape pointed to have charge of the Christmas donations working in conjunction with the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service; Mrs. Richard Hinchey, Mrs. Ralph Vaughn, Miss Helen Beliveau, Miss Cecelia Jackson and Mrs. Frank Kenney.
 Preliminary arrangements were also made for @ Christmas tea which is to be given during the holi- day recess for present students at the college. Further plans for the evant will be announced ct future de e.
 Members attending yesterdays tea were Mrs. Edward B. McElligott, Mrs. William Lawlor, Mary Colins, Mrs. Ralph Vaughn, Mrs. Richard Hinchey, Mrs. John c. Gilmartin, Marguerite Dwyer, Helen Beliveau, Mrs. Edward Glasheen, Mrs. Charles Mccarthy, and Mrs. Frank Kenney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
Church Society Has
 Party For Children

A brief meeting of the Children of Mary Sodality of St. Lucy's church was held recently at the church auditorium.
 A Christmas party was held after the meeting. The committee includ- CT the officers, Miss Connie Ciaccio, Miss Louise Mazzaferro, Miss Kath- erine Petruzzi, Miss Margaret La- vallo, Miss Katherine Summa and Miss Mary Scalo. Refreshments were served and a grab bag was enjoyed among the girls. Toys were distri- buted for the poor children and each girl brought gift to be given to the Diocesan Bureau.
 Program-Pupils from Alice Der. gamo's dancing class, accompanied by Miss Madeline Bergamo.
 Dance--Hey Babe-Audrey Morri- son.
 Dance-Stardust--Lorraine Hurl- but and Mary Flaherty.
 Dance--Josephine-Virginia Tuele
 Song-Never Tn a Million Years Patricia Scott.
 Dance-School Days-Alice, Eileen Lillian
 Speciality dance-Lillian Garafola,
 Dancc--East Side, West Side Dorothy Monamaker,
 Song--Have You Got Any Castles, Baby.
 Dance--Ida-Lillian Garafola.
 song-That Old Feeling-Patricia Scott.
 Dance--Bye Bye Blues-Virginia Tuele.
 Swinging Baton Anchors Away Ann Shay.
 Accordion selections were rendered by Miss Pauline Perzio and Miss Marie Calo rendered few solo selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
Weddings
DAY.HOTCHKISS

DAx suVA
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Starke Hotch- kiss of Richmond, Va" announce the marriage of their daughter. AL ice Russell, to Julius Gilbert Day, Jr., of Hartford, son of Julius dil- bert Day of New Haven and the late Mrs. Grace Warming Day. The cere- mony took place today at noon aC tho Hotchkiss home on the River road with the Rev. Fred V. Poag' acting pastor of the Second Presby- terian church officiating. Only mem bers of the two immediate families were present.
 Mrs. Day attended St. Catherine,s school in Richmond and Stuart Hall In Staunton. She made her debut In i930 and is @ member of the Jun- Tor league.
 MT. Day is q graduate of Taft school In the class of 1923 and or Yale college in 1927 where he took his law degree in l03o. He Is a member of the law firm of Day, Ber- " & Howard of Hartford. After a wedding trip to Bermuda. MT. and Mrs. Day will reside In West Hart ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
DiUision 57 AOH Elects Officers

A new slate of officers was elected at a meeting of Division 57, A.O.H held last evening in Hibernian hall.
 Mrs. Mary Bresnahan was elected president: Mrs. Catherine Murphy, vice-president; Mrs. Mary Nolan, secretary; Mrs. Loretta Maher, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Mary Dun- lap chairman of standing commit tee; Mrs. Anna Cream mistress att arms; Mrs Hattie Tracy, sentinel; Mrs. Catherine Loy and Mrs. Han nah Shanahan, chairmen of Irish history.
 Plans for the installation will be announced at future date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
Weddings
Holy Cross Undergraduates Plan Dance December 28

formal dance of Waterbury Under graduate Club of Holy Cross college. The affair will be held on Tuesday evening, December 28 at Waverly Inn.
 John Monagan and Virgil Sciullo are co-chairnen of the arrange ments and will be assisted by mem- bers of the club.
 Officers of the club are: president, Virgil Sciullo; vice-president, John Monagan; secretary, Charles O'Con- nor; and treasurer, Fred Storm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

Bridge players have learned by experience how costly overcalls Of opposing bids may be. and the usual requirement. of a biddablc suit as tho basis for such an overcall is generally strengthened by the re- quirement that the suit be fairly solid.
 Solution to Previous Contract
 Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
Y. M. C. A. TEAM IN
 CHESS TOURNAMENT

The Y. M. c. A. chess team plays It's third match of the season In tho state league with New Haven Y. M. 0. A. tomorrow night at the local Y. The team got of to e poor start this year, losing the first two matches but hopes to come through With a victory against New Haven tomor- row night. The probable lineup Is es follows; Fred No.ling, George Caehman. N. A. Cornell, Charles OBr!en, Everett Stanley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

Mrs. Frank Kenney, retiring vice. president of the local Trinity Alumnae, entertained at a tea at her home yesterday afternoon for members of the local chapter. Mrs. Edward McElligott and Mrs. William Lawlor presided at the tea table.
 Following the tea a business meeting was held at which election of officers was held. Miss Mary Colina was elected president of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

Finals rehearsals have been held for the Fall Revue and Dance enc titled, Moonlight on the Terrace" by Regina Leonard and her pupils tomorrow evening at Temple hall at 8 o'clock. Preparations have been in progress since the fall term with approximately 100 pu- pills ranging from three years old to adOIescents in dainty singing and dancing numbers in gorgeous costumes and brilliant lighting eff fleets. Group and solo numbers in tap, toe and folk dances will be executed by promising stage danc- CTS and by many radio performers who appear week ly on the air. Some of the latest Susi-Q and truckin steps will be executed In tap form along with Eleanor Powell routines. Dancing will be- gin after the revue at 9i15 p. m. to 11:3O with Mike DiVito's Or. chestra furnishing the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

Holiday activities of note are be- ing announced daily with a busy schedule of social events listed for the Yuletide season. Among the highlights will be the tenth annual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary os the American Rrt6ge lGaEus

Disaster In Overca-East, Vunerabe Seemed Safe With Holdings But Opponents Had Too
 Much Strength
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

Tn rare cases of color blindness, the afflicted person ses everything as an uncolore photograph.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Thursday evening session of the Cornell Con- tract Club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: North and South: Miss Louise Reynolds and Mrs. James Abercrombie, 5i Ia; MT. and Mrs. Nelson Adducci, 48; and East and West Miss Helen Bartsch and Miss Belle Waters, 49 l-2; Mrs. George McDuf and Mrs. Erwin Hathaway, 48.
 The standing to date is as follows: Adducci- -Adducci 274 Ia; Wessor- Miller 245; Simms-Reutter PA, McNellis- Boyle 232.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

Paolo, Josephine Mancini, and Eleanor Mucci.
 Next meeting to be held January 9th. Elections to be held at this meeting.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
CITIZENS BACK
AUTO TAX
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

The Rock Creek Citizens Asso-
citation last night Endorsed bill by
Representative Ross Collins which
substitutes a weight tax on motor
vehicles for the personal property
tax.
Another resolution adopted ap-
proved the House bill requiring
gasoline importers to obtain IL
cense and furnish bond to protect
the District against loss of tax rev.
enue.
Would Restore School Item
The association condemned
House deletion of a $4,000 school
item providing continuation of
gardens. A committee was Or
dered appointed to ask the Senate
District Appropriations Commit
tee to restore the item.
On a motion by DR., j. N. Dod-
son, the association opposed the
Tidal Basin site for the Thomas
jefferson Memorial and supported
the proposal for an auditorium or
stadium instead.
Daylight Saving Time Hit
In d resolution by Charles
Turner, the group registered OPP
position to daylight-saving time.
The secretary was directed to
ask Commissioner Melvin C.
Hazen to order a more rigid en-
forcement Of speeding regulations
on P Street. Violation of speed
laws was blamed for a recent fatal
accident at the intersection of
Twenty-sixth Street.
DR.. T. Edward Jones, chief sur
geon at Freedmen'S Hospital, in an
address suggested that student
clergynen take a course in hospi-
tai work.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
I FARM BILLS
FAVORED BY
PRESIDENT
International News Service

President Roosevelt favors
enactment Of farm tenancy and
crop insurance legislation at this
session despite the fact Admin
iStration bills, embracing both
subjects have been sidetracked
in House committees since pro-
nouncement of the economy pro-
gram.
Senate supporters Of the bills
said today the President, shortly
before departing on his fishing
trip, told them he would find"
the money necessary to admins
ter the proposed acts.
The crop insurance measure
would call for 500, 100000 and
the farm tenancy bill $135, 000, 900
next year. The President was rep
resented as desiring a drastic
reduction in the tenancy funds.
Pledged by President
Both programs were pledged
by the President in campaign
speeches. In a special message to
Congress on February 16, Mr..
Roosevelt urged enactment of q
broad tenancy program.
An Administration leader said
"It was safe bet that both bills
would be passed this session, al
though in a somewhat depleted
form"
The farm tenancy bill has had
the Endorsement of Administra-
ton leaders. The measure was
held up by the House Rules Com
mittee because of the Presidents
economy drive.
Reduction Hinted
The crop insurance bill was
passed by the Senate a month
ago, but has yet to be considered
by the House Agriculture Com
mittee. The measure would au-
thorize financing a 100000, 900
Federal corporation to guaran-
tee farmers against wheat crop
losses.
The farm tenancy bill would
permit $50,OOO,OOO for rehabilita-
ton loans and $10,000,0OO for
Government purchase and retire
ment Of sub-marginal land.
Members of the House Agricul-
ture Committee have been in
formed that an appropriation as
low as $10,O00,000 for tenant
loans is under consideration, with
the possibility that the sub-mar-
ginal program will be delayed
a year and that the rehabilita-
ton loans will be made out of
the 1900 million dollar relief
appropriation.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
County farmers GET
$4,000 Soil Funds

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, April
29.-ApproXimately $4,000 has
been distributed among nearly 200
Prince Georges county farmers
since April 10, in connection with
the Department of Agriculture'S
Soil-conservation program, it was
revealed today by P. E. Clark,
county agent.
Farmers who have not yet
agreed to participate in the pro-
gram may still do so by COM
municating with Clark at the
county courthouse, where details
of the program will be explained.
They will be instructed in the
method Of filling out application
blanks.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29
TRINITY GIRL
IS MAY QUEEN

Miss Mary Reyes, Of Washing
ton, will be crowned May Queen
at the annual Trinity College
May Day celebration on Thurs
day, May 6. An outstanding stu
dent and a senior at the college,
Miss Reyes is president of the
Athletic Association, member of
the business staff of the Record"
and the holder of a '"T' pin, an
honor which is awarded each year
to the two or three girls who
lead in scholarship and character.
Growing of the queen will be
preceded by a series of athletic
contests and prizes for the win
ners of the various events will be
awarded by Miss Reyes. Margo
Straukamp and Eleanor Prior will
serve as ladies in waiting and
Grace Hurley, Helen Moroghan,
Virginia Wueller, Peggy Collins
and Betty Delhoefer will take part
in a pageant which will follow
the coronation ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1937-04-29

Three things about this sale of great importance YOU
ls Substantial Reductions from regular prices End: The
quality Of the clothes which these savings offered 3rd
Marked advances in both wooden and manufacturing
In other words much hun the listed comparative
prices imply There's complete selection in both Suits qnd Top
coats and every garment bears the label Of Hort SchQner
Marx or Rdleigh.