davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
By REV. HORACE A. WHITE


Father Daniels and Donald Mar
shall have started something. What
is it that they have started? They
have started the people in the
City Of Detroit to thinking. That
much Of their recent EXAMINATIONS
against the unions and the NAACP
is indeed useful. Some of the
statements they have made from
pulpit and through the press de-
serve correction.
Father Daniels feels that I h e
NAACP was in error when the or
ganization allowed Homer Martin
of the Auto Workers Union to
speak at the national convention
held in Detroit. He says that the
convention acted without knowl-
edge of the local situation. On
the face of it, this seems a wise
statement. Father Daniels evil
IDENTIFY was not conscious Of the
fact that the convention was a
national. The NAACP has as its
interest all OF the Negroes in the
United States. Granted that the
Negro is better served at Ford's
without the union, this does not
say that the rest of the Negroes
who do not work at Ford's are
better off without the union.
With that concept in mind, the
NAACP had a perfect right to
bring Martin to its platform. There
are $4,000 Negroes working in the
steel industry. These Negroes
have been exploited and mistreated
by the steel industry for so years.
When the CLIO went in to organize
them many of them were receiving
as low as s1.75 per day for doing
the toughest kind of work. Upon
organization these same Negroes
have been receiving a minimum of
$500 per day. This could not have
been accomplished without organi-
cation. A man has some senior
ity rights on his Job. Before or
ganization came to the steel in
dustry a worker would be fired
and moved around without any
statement of cause.
Whether. Father Daniels knows
it or not, this same kind of thing
goes on at the Ford plant. Men
who work at the Ford plant have
no seniority rights. At one time
at the Ford plant the situation
was awful in this regard. Men
who had worked at the Ford plant
for a number of years were laid
off and when rehiring was neces-
sary, new set>of men were called
or some preacher had the privilege
of appointing some of the men
needed for the rush. Anyone with
any sense of honesty knows that
this is not fair. Even some Of the
politicians have high privilege Of
appointing.
Why does not the Ford Company
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
The Value of Signals MUSIC NOTES

Did you ever stop to think how
important signals are? A football
team depends on sienals for touch
downs. Trains depend on signals
for safety Ships IN distress depend
on signals TO bring help. And
drivers use signals 70 prevent ac-
ciden's.
Making a hand signal in traffic
requires little brain power and still
less physical energy Yet some
drivers don't bother 10 signal AT
all. They are either TOO pre-occu-
pied. or perhaps too lazy-mentally
and physically-to let the driver
behind them know what their
next move Is going 70 be.
When driving. remember that the
man behind you is no, a mind
reader. lie Won't have the slight
est idea OF what you're going to do
unless. you tell him And the way
20 do this is by signals hand sig
nails
The Central District Safety Of
flcers OF the Detroit Police Depart
ment urge you to know and use
hand signals when stopping, pull
ing way from the curb or turning
Here are the signals most COM
monty used: For left turn-Hand
and arm extended horizontally.
For right turn--Hand and arm ex-
tended upward. For stop--liand
and arm extended downward. Las
but not least signal In time TO
permit the driver behind you 70 be
we'll aware Of your Intentions be-
fore you execute them.
Submitted by the Central Dis
trIct Safety Officers Of the Police
Department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
Schedule Announced
By Baptist School

The Baptist Training School,
under auspices Of the Wolverine
Baptist State Convention, Detroit
Missionary Society, and the Amer
lean Baptist Home Mission So
ciety, which is located at 1881
Jos. Campau, has announced its
schedule for the fall, winter, and
spring terms.
The instructors include Mrs.
Matte Anderson, Baptist Chris
tan Center; Rev. c. E. Askew.
pastor Third Baptist Church; Rev.
Lee I. Clay, pastor Peace Baptist
church; Rev. A. F. Fisher, dean;
Rev. c. II. Walker, registrar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
Tuskegee Closes Its
S c h DOL For
Caterers

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala
(ANP)-The second short course
for In-service Chefs and Cooks
closed at Tuskegee Institute. Au-
gust 21 with the awarding OF GER
tificates OF attendance by Presi-
dent +. d. Patterson. Final ex-
aminations consisted OF the organ
ization and management OF Hotel
Tuskegee for the week OF August
1921. The Hotel" IL a small
balcony dining room and kitchen
cite connected with the Institute
Cafeteria. The dining room seats
"A guests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28
(By 5. 4. RATLIrrEl

The Membership Musicale spon-
sorcd by 81. stephen Greater SEN
Tor Choir Sunday. August %, 4
D. IN. proved a great attraction TO
a music loving group. The choir
under direction Of the writer. was
in superb form in the following
renditions Fight The Good Fight
StulrJ i.Sit Down. Stor Con-
slider the Lilies, Excel; Holy
Rcdeemer", Parks Gouuod.
solo and obligato parts were
ably sung by Henrietta Strickland.
Justine Counts. soprani; Mary
L. Atkinson. contralto. RAJ Rog-
ers. tenor Lee Morgan, baritone,
The program was intersperscd
with excellent solos by Ida VI. AL
len. Josie Fields. soprani Ray
Rogers. tenor: Lee Morgan. Jas.
Campbell. VIM n Humphrey,
Clarence Fisher, bass; Helen Lo-
gan. contralto; Gladys Parsons;
organist.
Pleasing in duet were Lillian
Johnson and Kello Davis; Justine
Counts and Frances Morgan.
MY Ways Cloudy" by Stor was
we'll rendered by Cornelia Lewis.
Emma Kelley, Matte Rankin.
Gladys Parson. All Star quartette.
Accompanies OF the evening
were Gladys Parsons. Emma
Rhodes. Bee Henry and s 4. Rat
life.
Butterfield's Guide Ne BY Thy
Hand was ably rende ,cd by Jus
tine Counts. Mary T.. Atkinson
and J. Allen Spencer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28

Nine. Yolande Maddox, popular
local soprano will appear In re-
cital In the near future at Detroit
Institute Of Arts. Mrs. Maddox
will be accompanied by Mile
Hynson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-08-28

ven for rest, prayer. and hospita-
lity. You'll agree when you come
TOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02
Trinity Chapter Arranges
Spring Calendar OF EOents

last evening at the home Of Mrs.
d. T. harrington, Jr. Of Columbia
Boulevard. Tentative plans were
made for the various activities to
be sponsored by the Chapter during
the spring.
In early April a supper meeting
will be held. Mrs. Charles s. Nc
Carthy will be in charge Of the
arrangements and will be assisted
by Miss Irene Byrne.
During May a dessert bridge will
be the leading event sponsored by
the group. The affair will be held
at the Waterbury Country club with
Mrs. John G. Gilmartin as chairman
assisted by Mrs. Thomas Nolan.
Prizes viii be handled by Miss Helen
Beliveaux and tickets will be in
charge of Mrs. Ralph Vaughn.
1t was announced by Mrs. Far
rington that the Trinity college is
offering the Rt. Rev. William Kirby
Scholarship which will be awarded
in September, 1887. The scholar
ship is open to students graduating
from accredited high schools and
will include tuition for each of the
four years. 1t will be competitive by
College entrance board examinations
Applications must be made through
q Trinity Chapter Alumnus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02
Weddings
Study Club To
Enjoy Journey.

The Daughters Of Isabella study
club will journey to Union CITY. N.
j., on Sunday, March II, to witness
the production entitled "veronics's
Weir. This play which has been
presented annually for twenty-three
years is a most wonderful play. The
cast numbers one hundred and fifty
and is directed by its founder
Father Conrad, @. p. Because Of
its deep spirituality and because Of
1t poignant human appeal '..Veron-
icas Veil" has won the hearts Of
nearly a million people, from all
walks Of life. Bishops, priests, as
well as the laity, Catholics and nom
Catholics have felt the spiritual up
lift that reverently impressive per-
Torrance imparts. This play Is
sponsored by the national commit
tee Of bishops, priests and laymen.
The simple and sublime Biblical
story unfolded III SO vivid, impress
sive, and instructive manner in
"Veronica's Veil" brings home to the
audience a deep sense Of awe and
sincere feeling Of love and synpa-
thy for Christ crucified.
Any member OF the circle wishing
to attend are asked to make their
reservation on or before Wednesday,
March 3. Mrs. Julia Delaney and
Mrs. George Miller are in charge Of
the arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02
Get Together Club
Plans Dessert Bridge

THE Women's Get Together club
of the Third Congregational church
gathered last evening at the parish
hall.
Reports were given OH the most
successful play which was presented
by the Young Peoples Group of
the Bunker Hill church under the
auspices of the Get Together club
on Friday evening. The play was
entitled "Its Papa Who Pays" A
capacity audience gathered at the
hall to witness the production. ~
Tickets were In charge Of MRS.
James Donnelly, Mrs. Oscar Ander-
son and Mrs. Harry Pritchard. Mrs.
Edward Farquahrson, Mrs. William
Weston and Mrs. Frank Wilson were
In charge OF the stage lighting.
Candy was in charge of Mrs. Har-
old Fogg and Mrs. Seth Moultlirop.
Mrs. Joseph Smith presided over
last evenings meeting. Preliminary
plans were made for st. Patrick's
Day Dessert Bridge. Mrs. Albert
Harris and Mrs. Harry Pritchard
were appointed to have charge Of
prizes for the event and refresh
ments will be In charge Of Mrs.
Albert Harris, Mrs. Seth Moulthrop,
Mrs. Joseph Smith and Mrs. DOM
enic Costaldo.
The prize for last evening was
donated by Mrs. Charles Turney
and was won by Mrs. Harry Pritch-
ard. Refreshments were served with
the following members acting as
hostesses: Mrs. John Joyce, Mrs.
David Mcconnell, Mrs. Seth Moul-
throp and Mrs. Conner Lewis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02
Weddings
RLOCK-GILDEN

The wedding Of Miss Cecilia S.
Gilden, daughter of Mrs. Minnie
Gilden OF Grove street TO Nathan
Block, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Block of Fulton Park avenue took
place on Sunday at 5 o'clock at
Cossin's restaurant with Rabbi
Moses d. Sheinkopf officiating.
Miss Eileen Greenblatt OF New
York was maid of honor, and Sam
uel Freeman of this city, was best
ran.
The bride wore gown Of Chan
lilly lace. She wore coronation
veil which fell from a crown of
pearls. Her bouquet was Of white
hoses and orchids. The maid Of
honor wore blue and white printed
satin. Her bouquet was of Tails
man roses. The gown worn by the
brides mother was Of dark blue
lace. The bridegroom's mother
wore dubonnet velvet.
The bride is a graduate of Wildly
high school. Mr.. Block is Crosby
alumnus. Following wedding trip
the couple will live on Grove street.
Out of town guests included those
from Hartford, New York, Spring
field, Mass. and Vermont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02

Davies was chairman Of the affair
and was assisted by Miss Ann M.
Fryer, Thomas Hughes and John L.
Robinson. Those in attendance
we're:
Iva Iris, Lorna Reed, Winifred
Davies, Ann M. Fryer, Florence Null
hern, Sue Guerrero, Sue O'Dea,
Rose Foley, Jessie AitchIson, Gene
We've Boyle, Mary Byrnes, Mary
Dillon, Gertrude Foley, Lucy Guer-
rera, Martha Morris, Margaret Can
AVIAN, Mary Bannon, Catherine Har-
mon, Helen Roche, Edna Englehardt,
Betty Pawley, Catherine Holmes,
Genevieve Moore, Ann Egan and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Beeman, Mr.. and Mrs.. Jo-
seph, McAvoy, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Palzello, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Her
man and Gus Schoeck, George
Sickles, James Bruno, Thomas
Hughes, Frederick Troske, John l..
Robinson, Ellsworth Pulford, Ray
Herman e. Larson, William Orlan-
der Earl Lewis, Jack Creaven, Thorn
as Behan, Jr., Gene Sullivan, Mike
Hood, John Carew, Hugh Gilland,
Dom. Cherasulo, James Vance, AL.
Scunziano, Frank Crosse, Ray Muir
ply, Bill Powell. James Harmon,
JACK Culhand, Ronald Malta and
John Fleming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02
State Society Viii
Gather March 20

The spring meeting Of the Ma
tional society, United States Daugh-
tiers OF 1912, State Of Connecticut,
will be held at the Pennington
Country club on Saturday, March
20. Luncheon will be served at !
o'clock and members may bring
guests. The regular business meeting
with the program will follow. Lieu,
Conmdr. M. E. Crist Of the United
States navy will, be the guest speak
er, his subject being THE United
States Navy and Peace" Philip Bou-
DIM OF Wallingford will play sew.
eral groups of selections on the &C
Gordon. Alternates will be elected
for the 45th associate council to be
held in Washington, D. O., III April.
The hostesses for the day include
Mrs. Albert w. Honeywill, Jr., chair
man: Mrs. Henry w. Schorer, Mrs
Leroy @. Roberts, Mrs. Robert G..
Noerr, Mrs. F. Raymond Shaw, Mrs.
Frank A. Whippie, Mrs. Howard b.
Hall, Miss Elizabeth JENNIE Warren,
Miss Ruth Stark JENNIE and Miss
Bessie i. Taft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Chapter Bridge
Largely Attended

A large number Of members and
friends Of the Melicent, Porter
Chapter, ID. A. r. gathered at the
auditorium of the Women's club
yesterday afternoon for the Dessert
Bridge sponsored by the group.
Mrs. Charles, A. Tcmpleton was
chairman Of arrangements for the
affair and assisting here were Mrs.
Aaron A. Benedict, Mrs. Stephen T.
Crane, Mrs. Benjamin Chatfield,
Mrs, Mrs. Stanley H. Crater, Mrs.
j Russell Putnam, Mrs. Edward
A. Herr, Mrs. Starbuck Sprague,
and Mrs: Robert H. Dean.
Mrs. c. Dana Tyack, Mrs. d.
H. Coe, Mrs. Charles E Hayward,
Mrs. Elton II. Burritt, Mrs. Charles
Steward, Mrs. Pauline Olcott, Mrs.
Arthur Goepel, Mrs. e. J. Amberg,
Mrs. Starbuck Sprague, Mrs. George
J.. Scott, Miss Christine Shepard,
Mrs, Horace Baldwin, Mrs. Ben
jamin S. Coe, Mrs. L. Barrett Cam
pell. Mrs. M. w. Erickson, of Brook
lyn N Y. Mrs. G. Leslie Dexter, Mrs.
Louis F. Laun, Miss Mary l.. Tyler,
Mrs. James A. Tyler, Mrs. B. l..
Coe, Mrs e A Bass, Mrs Samuel
Root, Mrs. H. s. Root, Mrs. Ralph
H, Paine, Mrs L d Drake, Mrs. John
A. Grocut, Mrs. Wilbur H. Allen,
Mrs. E. j Duvernoy, Mrs Edward
Anderson, Mrs. Robert Eggleton,
Mrs. John Porzenheim, Mrs. r. A.
Bonner, Mrs. F E Warner, Mrs r. S.
Wood Mrs. e. L. Clyde, Mrs. Stanley
Crater, Mrs. F 0 Peabody, Mrs.
Edgar Larkin, Mrs. l.. S. Fitch.
Mrs. r. r. Dennison, Mrs. r.
c. Bownes, Mrs B. F. Hubbell, Mrs.
II. L. Chapman, Mrs. Alcott, Mrs.
Osborne, Mrs. Jones Mrs. Pierpont,
Mrs. Frederick G. Margraff
Mrs. George Hopkins, Mrs. FL
Willets, Mrs. B. j. Hine, Mrs. D. !.
Abbott, Mrs. Louis Merriman, Mrs
Martha Clark, Mrs. Edwin Segears,
Mrs. Harold G.. Manning, Mrs.
Arthur L. Purtinton, Mrs. Robert S.
Booth, Mrs. Herbert S. Smith, Mrs
William M. Gillette, Mrs. William A.
Servive, Mrs. Clyde A. Miller, Mrs
Phillip Reuter-, Mrs. Robert Den
nison, Mrs. George Toole, Mrs. Will
liam Tierney, Mrs. John Sherwood
Misses Elizabeth Somers, Charlotte
Henry, Ida Henry, Mrs. Abram Hen
geveld, Mrs. r. c. Mitchell, Mrs
Alice Pierce, Mrs. E. M. Hurlburt
Mrs. william j. Wolf, Mrs. Louis
T Auber, Mrs. Elwood M. Carley
Mrs. Lewis G.. Merrill, Mrs. George
Baronian, Miss Edith Thomas, Mrs
w. c. Lasher, Mrs. Roy w. Var
Wagner, Mrs. C. F. Rowland, Mrs
w. A. Butler, Mrs. G., M. Grant
Mrs. Charles Heaven, Mrs. join
Clarke, Mrs. j.. Russell Putnam
Mrs. Harrison M. Worth, Mrs. James
II. Morsehead.
Mrs. William II. Callan, Mrs
Harry Post, Mrs. w. b. Brewster
Mrs. j. b. Guthrie, Mrs, G. A. Lewis
Mrs. Harold Morgan, Mrs. Harold
zepp, Mrs. John w. Potter, Mrs. E
II. Jones, Mrs. Charles Harper Mrs
Robert Dean, Mrs. Raymond st
George, Mrs. Walter Bray, Mrs
Gordon Sperring, Mrs. Burton
Chapman and Mrs. Jesse Palen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02
Retreat Planned At
St. Elizabeth College


The fifth annual retreat spon-
eored by the Saint Elizabeth Col
lege and Academy Alumnae Assoc
Citations will be held March 1914
at Convent Station. New Jersey.
The retret master will be the Rev.
erend Thomas B. Chetwood, 8. j.,
Of Saint Peters College, Jersey City.
Though conducted under the
Joint auspices Of the alumnae asso-
Citations, the retreat will be open to
other ladies who desire to follow
the spiritual exercises. Reservations
may be made, not later than March
10, with Sister M. Rosalita, Of the
College of Saint Elizabeth. The fee
seven dollars, will include all ex-
penses.
Retreatants will be expected to
register at the registration office In
the Administration Building be-
tween four and five thirty o'clock,
Friday, March IL. The exercices will
close at four o'clock Sunday with
the bestowal Of the Papal Blessing
and Benediction Of the Most Bless
ed Sacrament.
Several members OF the local st.
Elizabeth chapter expect to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

ELTON CONTKACI CLUb
Top scorers In the Friday after
noon session Of the Elton Contract
club conducted by Mrs. William
Sherman Smith were: North and
South: Mrs. Robert Strohacker
and Mrs. r. D. Schroeder, 1907;
Mrs. Louis Braun and Mrs. Edmund
Spicer. 95: and East and West:
Mrs. Walter Norton and Mrs. Wal
ter Baker, 90; Mrs. John Vail and
Mrs. Idris Anderson.
The standing of the group Is as
follows: Collins-P oulsen, $50;
Schroeder Strohacker, SIT; and East
and West: Norton Baker, $50 and
Jourdan- Nelson, 606.
In the Friday evening session top
scorers we're: Mrs. Robert Strohack-
er and Mrs. r. ID. Schroeder, 97&;
Mrs. John Wright and Mrs. E. II.
Wolfe substituting for Mrs. John
Monzani. 631$. and East and West:
Mrs. A. q. Deming and Mrs. Charles
Egan, 116h; Mrs. Louis Lougee and
Mrs. Helen Clarke, 1857.
The standing to date Is rs fol-
lows: Wright-Monzani 433; Schro-
der Strohacker, 431 u; and East ana
West Egan-D eming, SOB and Tobin-
Swentor, 438la.
Winners of last evenings session
OF the Elton club were: Mr.. and
Mrs. e. o. Hess and Mrs E. j. Mel
son and Mrs. A. S. Jourdan, tied
$40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02
Hairdressers Group
Hears Carl Drescher

Carl Drescher illustrated styles Of
Embarrassing from Colonial times to
the present day at meeting OF
the waterbury Hairdressers and
Cosmetologists association held last
night at the Elton. An informal en-
,tertairiment3 period was held follow
Ing. the business session. .
The speakers were Miss Helen
Foley, John Healey. William Schultz
of Hartford, Miss Rose O'Neill, Mrs.
Marian Lynch and Mrs. Grace Hox-
lie, president Of the association.
In charge Of the meeting were
Mrs. Adele Gemino and Ralph jan
netty.
Mrs. Margaret Harlow and Miss
Virginia Jacobson were models for
M. Drescher. 49,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02
CONTRACT BRIDGE
socked for Bad Bidding Decare Misled by Partners No
Trump Overcall, Jumps to Game and
Goes Down Five Doubled
BY WIN. e. MCKINNEY
Secretary Of the American Bridge League

South might have stopped at
three hearts. Had he done so, the
story Of the disaster that followed
his play Of today's hand at a game
contract, double perhaps might not
have been told. But, after his part
ner's bad no trump bid. following
the oyercall by West, he cannot be
greatly blamed for deciding that,
with his fine semi-two suffer. he has
o fair chance Of making game.
When West overcalled, North had
n choice. He might double because
he thought he could beat one spade,
or he might pass. He chose instead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02
Coming Events

March 22--Mrs. Hepburn at the
Women's club.
March 0--Senior Hadassah linen
shower at the Hebrew institute.
March 1.-THE Jewish March OF
Time" at Temple hall.
March 6--Womein's Educational
club annual tea at Hotel Elton.
March 7--Annual Purim ball at
Temple.
March 3--Hadassah's silver an
niversary at Hebrew institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02
Ladies Auxiliary To
Hold Bingo Party

A meeting of the ladies auxiliary
of Letter Carriers was held at the
American Legion home last evening.
Plans were made for q bingo party
to be held at the home of Mrs.
Charles Dunn of 500 Baldwin street
on Monday evening. All members
and friends are invited to attend.
Mrs, John Wall and Mrs. Paul
Stafstroln, delegates to the national
convention held last week In Meri-
den, gave a report of the activities
at the gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02
Couturiere Discusses
Spring Fashions

New York - A preview Of spring
chic is being given today for the
press by Nine. Juliette Nicole Of
Nichole de Paris, whose hats and
gowns have been introduced In
Waterbury.
At this opening in her New York
salon, Nine. Nichole will exhibit for
the first time, gowns and accessories,
as we'll as the hats for which she Is
famous. She will show herself to be
as usual, an individualist, whose Gre
atoms and adaptations are uncopy-
able-the smart woman'S best insur-
ance that she Is not going to come
face to face with her pet outfit, re-
produced In inferior materials, on
someone from the wrong side Of the
railroad tracks.
A great many felt hats will be on
view and Nichole has evolved some
important ideas In her favorite felt
and straw combination for early
spring. Turbans in fascinating new
fabrics are making their appearance.
Taffeta crowns ARE peeping out Of
an endless variety of brims. Sailors
are much in evidence in the very
large and also popular medium size.
Small bretons and watteaus are in
cluded In the collection as well as
berets. Hat trimmings consist of
bevies Of flowers, bows, ribbons--and
Wells continue to be used for the
more dresSy hats.
The gowns have a great deal Of
back fullness, what Madame Nichole
calls the "WindbloWn Skirt. In
evening gowns this trend Is often
carried out with tulle. For daytime
wear 1t is worked out with godets,
insets and cores.
The new fabrics for spring and
summer include printed and chiffon
challis, double faced morocaine,
satin finished on one sAie only.
Evening skirts just clear the floor,
and for daytime. Madame Nichole
adheres to length that Is becoming
to tho individual
One Of the outstanding models Is
a princess gown Of corn yellow crepe
with soft revere effect in front. The
new feature of the gown again is in
the back; the bodice. waist and skirt
arc knotted in new and most
effective way. The hat worn with
this new model is a breton. 1t is OF
black cellophane straw, with double
brim. The fashioned bow and
veil are placed under the hat like a
bandeau.
Another important model Is a
sheer black shadow lace and tulle
gown, which is useful in every
woman's wardrobe. This gown can be
worn the twelve months through
The Waterbury Dental Hygienists
''ation held a meeting last eve
the office of DR.. Charles r
If Bank street. The program
.. ne evening was devoted Il
Practical Clinic" demonstration
of practical dentifl was given by
Miss Mildred Finnan and ex-ray was
discussed by Mrs. Blanche Archam-
bault. Office management was the
topic treated by Miss Julia Wander
man. Following the business meet
ing refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02
New Rochelle Alumnae
Sponsors First OF Lectures

Rochelle alumnae by DIR. Christine
Leonard of New York, a member of
the Waterbury Mental Clinic asso-
citation. The meeting was held at
the Elton.
The lecture was the first in a
series which will be given before the
Waterbury chapter by DR.. Leonard.
4 Miss Edna Harmon president OF
the chapter, introduced the speak
err. Members Of the committee ar
ranging the lecture series are Mrs.
Louis Bisio, Miss Anne Moore, Miss
Ruth Barry, and Miss Helen Bren-
nan, Of Naugatuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-02

After East's double, West opened
the seven Of clubs. %
East won with the ten and re-
turned tho deuce Of diamonds. West
won with the ace aud returned the
six OF diamonds, usin gthe suit
directing signal 70 show an entry
card In spades.
East ruled and returned club 10
the nee. West returned another dia-
mond, which East ruffed.
Now O low spade was returned,
and West led his last diamond for
East TO run again. East caslicd the
king OF clubs ad the last five tricks
were taken bv the declarer.