The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-28
Personal
PlayAnd Golf Tournament
 Are Features At Madison

tions, with much talk about the New Youth, Communism, Freedom, The Right to Live One's Life Unham- pered, etc., were all woven together to make e rich comedy, full of laughs and tight situations that made the audience hilarious at times.
 The first round matches of the presidents cup golf tournament have been completed with the exception of two matches ct the Madison Country club.
 The results follow: Jack Kyger defeated 0. L. Maxwell; Shepherd Barnes defeated R. J. Redington, one up on 2lst hole; Sydney Fuller defeated H. w. Goddard by default; c. A. 0oodspeed defeated Thomas w. Swan, 5 up and three holes to 90; Alex Calder, Jr., defeated D. E, Conover by default; John 0arvan, Jr., defeated Charles A. Goodspeed, Jr., one up on goth hole; J. W. Ky- ger defeated D. r. Morss: D. B. Bent- ley defeated V. M. Tyler, { and 3. The following are In the second round, having drawn byes: Allan Chambers, Stanley Calder, Bill Web- ster, George Chittenden; R. w. Turnbull and Alex Calder, Sr.
 w. B. Chittenden and WE. Day; J. s. GarVan and J. s. Murtha will play their matches this weekend, to complete the first round.
 Ladies day will be featured at the Country club today, There will be luncheon and bridge, tennis and golf events. Tn golf the selected holes tournament will be played. There will be prizes for both le and Q hole events.
 There will be Q tennis tournament for junior members of the club to- day.
 Nearly 300 women played bridge At the Madison Beach club yester- day afternoon for the benefit of the Madison public health campaign in the annual card part ysponsored by the summer residents of Madison. Mrs. Lyman Steel of the Madison Country club and Mrs. Leighton Forbes of the Madison Beach club were the co-chairmen of the affair, and were assisted by c large com- mittee. At the conclusion of the playing prizes were drawn and tea was served.
 The door prize, Q five dollar sav- ings account, was won by Mrs. VII. liam Scranton Of East River. High score was held by Mrs. James Davis and she won Q hand-made wool rug; second high was held by Miss L. Horn. who received five dollars worth of groceries. Other high scores, including many local people, and the prizes were those Of Mrs. Gross, third. bottle Of toilet water: Miss Caryl Keating, fourth, box of assorted hors d'ouuvres; Mrs. Wil- liam VonStiae. fifth, i've dolalrs worth of groceries: Mrs. Ford Jones, sixth. two dollars worth of groceries.
 Other prizes were won as follows: Mrs. W. r. Kaynor, hors d'ouvres tray; Mrs. J. W. Townson, i2 denii. tasSe cups and saucers; Mrs, Larry W. Peck. bouquet of flowers: Mrs. L. L. Wilmot, two dinners; Mrs. R. R.. Belknap, Persian prayer rug; Mrs. Reynai, scarf; Mrs. T. c. Crow, ten gallons of gas: Mrs. George Parker, fog lamp; Mrs Julius c. Smith, and Miss Katherine Lawton, shampoo, finger wave and manicure; Miss Ann Wilson, facial knit; Miss Florence Camp. antique beetle paper weight; Miss Van Land, facial; Mrs. Brad. ford. box Of candy: Mrs. Charles Dodd, two lobSterS: Mrs. W. L. Rey- holds, thre dollars worth of yarn; Miss Stone, Begonia plant; Mrs MaSten. shampoo and hnger.wave; Mrs. Robert Treat. two dinners; Mrs. Charles Bottomley, antique owl match holders: Mrs. ?. c. Dick inSon. bread box and tins. Mrs. F. s. Bronson. two dollars worth Of cleaning; Mrs. Whiting Naples. pair Of stockings; Mrs. John T. Doyle. bridge set; Mrs. Harrison, four movie passes; Mrs. Glenn Door. six sports handkerchiefs; Mrs. drenville Parker. stationery; Mrs. W. J. Fay, two dinners; Miss Fran. ccs Hathaway, two passes for the- ater: Mrs. W. c. Waldron, sport shoes: Mrs. c. W. Dow, ham; Miss D. Phillips, cake; Mrs. James Strong. window cleaning set; Mrs. c. B. Ellis. chiffon handkerchief; Miss Twachtman, hand carved penguin: Mrs. W. r, Kaynor. dance | record; Dr. Maurice J, Mccarthy, !