davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-12
Record Entry Seen for Bowling Season Wind Up
RENDEZVOUS HOST
TO DUCKP|N DU0S
D. C. Mixed Doubles Title
viii Be Decided Sunday.
Lucy Rose Fails.

With Perce Elett, president of the
washington City Duckpin Associa-
tion, throwing his shoulder to the
wheel in cooperation with officers
Of the Washington womens Duckpin
Association, the D. G. mixed doubles
championship tournament to be staged
Sunday night at Tad Howard's Rem
devious is likely to smash all records
for entries as the city's two bowling
organizations get together to give a
great duckpin season fitting wind-up.
Entries will he held open until 7:3O
Sunday, starting time for the annual
affair.
Lucy Rose Misses Record.
Elicit was among the several hun
dred spectators at Columbia last night
to watch Lucy Rose, the Rosslyn team
ace, fail in an attempt to crack her
all-time Glass A all-events record
and with her doubles partner, Blanche
Wootten, relinquish the Glass A dou-
bles title, as the fair bowlers put
the finishing touches on the biggest
tournament in the history of the
womens association.
Mrs. Rose rolled a 324 set, which
gave her the Glass A all-events cham
pionship with nine-game total of
l.O59. A second title belonged to her
today as result Of her 373 Glass A
singles, rolled on the opening night.
Mrs. Rose missed the all-time all.
events mark by % pins.
Gilmore Nugent Stars.
For while last night it looked as
II Mary Hurney and Alberta Baudu
were on their way to the Glass C
doubles title when the two leading
bowlers of the Ladies' Commissioner
and Miscellaneous League hit a fast
pace, but low third-game count cut
their total to 6l6 La Vonne Taylor
and Maude Fuschine also missed out
after fine start, finishing with 6l5.
Mildred Gi1gell of Bill Woods
Swanee Ladies District League team
was among the high scorers of the
night with $50 in Glass B singles.
. Coping the Glass B singles and
Glass B all-events, EEnore Nugent,
who paved the way for the Blanks
team of the Ladies' G. P. O. League
to win the Glass D title, was one of
the outstanding bowlers of the tourna-
ment. Alta Schnitzer, winner of the
Glass C singles. with BAT, contributed
greatly to the seventeenth annual
classic that attracted many newcomers
to tournament bowling.
Evening star., 1938-05-12

grown prOouct.
At the 10 all-breed shows held in
the first three months Of 1898 Ameri-
can-bred dogs won the toy group each
time. with John J. Royce's Pekingese,
Ch. Kai Lo of Dab Lyn accounting for
three of the victories.
In the other groups American -breds
won the sporting and transporting
groups IA out Of 10 times, with high
scores going to the Irish setter. Oh.
Knightscroft Paddy Boyne and the
poodle, Blakeen Jung Frau. respective
ly. The hound group was won by an
American-bred l3 out Of 10 times, with
best in the group going to the dachs-
hund, Oh. Herman Rinkton
Working groups and terrier
groups apparently still are domi-
mated by the foreign article, As
in the former only eight Ameri-
can-Oreds and In the latter only
six won the groups. :.
And Of these there Is no outstanding
leader, although the Kerry Blue, Oh.
Bundle Bee Of Delwyn won the group
twice.
These results are straws pointing in
the wind to indicate the possible win
ners in the 1888 race for the title of
best American-bred dog, to say moth
ing OF the fat purse that goes with the
title. So far honors are divided
evenly between Mrs. Sherman Hoyt,s S
white standard poodle, Blakeen Jung
Frau, daughter of the renowned Nun
soc Due de la Terrace Of Blakeen.
whose spectacular victory at the Gar
den a couple of years ago did so much
to throw poodles into the limelght,
from which they 50 far have refused
to retire, and Oh. Herman Rinkton,
the dachshund bought by Mrs. A. A.
Jones at the Baltimore show in Feb
ruary just before he entered the ring
to carry off best in show.
Hermans Get Break.
Well admit 1t. We always have
been jealous at dog shows. Every time
we have seen the elaborate prepara-
tions made to feed the exhibits at the
show. when We have gazed at the
fresh red hamburger served UP to the
pooches, when we have beheld the
special broths. bottles Of milk and
cream. dainty biscuits, and then re-
paired to the dog wagon where the
exhibitors were or were. not fed, we
felt ready to commit mayhem.
But maybe that is all over now
The Ladies' Kennel Association-and
wouldn't you know that it would be q
move inaugurated by women,s club?
Evening star., 1938-05-12
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES. Iowa.-John ].
Paycheck. 180. Des Moines, Iowa,
stopped Ray Mann, 1873, Sioux City,
Iowa (8).
KANSAS CITY.-Lou Ambers,
136, world lightweight champion,
outpointed Jimmy Garrison, 1864.
Kansas City QO.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. -Friedrich Won
Schacht, 220, Germany, and Jim
McMillen. 225, Antioch, ILL.,, drew
go minutes).
LOS ANGELES.-Jim Londos,
200, Greece, defeated Dean Detton,
205, Salt Lake City, foul.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
LosT


BOSTON TERRIER, Va. tag No. 13.o57,
North Edsewood ST., Arlington. Va. Clar-
endon 1414. Reward.
IRISH SETTER. male. wearing collar. An
swers to name king" Reward. Dupont
S4cS.
LADYS BROWN LEATHER POCKETBOOK,
containing money and eyeglasses lost
in taXicab, or on Mass. ave, near 9th
NV: will identify and pay reward. Cleve-
land SIRE.
PLATINUM BAR PIN. set with diamonds,
sapphire and rubies; vicinity OF Middleburg,
Va. April II. 1888: reward Nichols Co.,
326 Woodward Bldg.
POCKETBOOK, blue leather. in Mt. Pleas
ant; containing spectacles bank book. pa
pers. 1885 Irving st. NV. Reward.
POLICE DOG. male. VI. old, light brown
and black answers Major" Reward. 3629
18th st. NV. Adams 2342-J
WRIST WATCH. white gold: lady's, bet.
Shrine Temple and Bamboo Gardens. Sat.
night Reward Cley S314
Evening star., 1938-05-12
PLOTNICKI LANDS JOB
Succeeds Fenlon as Sports Head
at Fredericksburg High,

A coaching shift affecting two
former George Washington football
players was announced by the Fred
ericksburg High School of Fredericks-
burg, Va, today.
Johnny Fenlon. athletic director and
head coach Of that school. has ac-
cepted the position as freshman coach
OF the University of Richmond and
will be replaced by Ben Plotnicki, his
immediate successor as quarterback
Of q. w. elevens.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
D. C. BOY HELPS PEDDIE,
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HIGHSTOWN, N. j., May 12.-
Richard Roberts of Washington, D.
c., gave Peddie School a third place
in the high hurdles race yesterday
during track meet with Bordentown
Military Academy. Peddie won, 1928.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
TYPOS BIG LEAD TELLS.

Sevens runs in the first inning
started the Union Printers on the
way to an s-4 victory over Thomp-
sons Dairy in the Commercial League
yesterday. Dalglish held the losers to
three hits.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
VINES BEATS PERRY.

PITTSBURGH, May IL LR-Ells-
worth Vines came within a point last
night of suffering his first professional
tennis defeat in five Pittsburgh ap-
pearances, but rallied to beat Frederick
Perry, 3-6, Is, Ga.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
A DOGS LIFE.
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

Although the breeds numbered in the toy he
Pekngese)
and the Brussels erion England
Manchester)
other widely scattered
specimens victory for the home
Evening star., 1938-05-12
HELP MEN.
(COntinlled

Il, LAUNDRY .JloD soLIcrToRs. salary and COM
3700 Eastern ave. ne
aea aN Xppy Tsh ss1 & Dopsss p1s and
MAN; young. colored, experienced in
handling furniture preferred refs. re-
auired: Washington Art Galleries. Apply
rear entrance. 722 18th st. NV.
MAN three months work commission
basis guaranteed. Man who is reliable
and can work without supervision. Possibly
Hppy Rss SIX Gossry Ms RSsm
205. 1427 Eye st. NV
MAN. married. neat appearance neces-
sary. to contact customers for local or
Box 1897. Star.
MAN, with car. to call on regular Gus
toners for local company in Alexandra
ana and Arlington County. Va. Box 1907.
MAN, young. with or without sales expe-
rrience. to be trained to handle leadership
for nationally advertised organization.
Apply 979 National Press Bldg. 2 to 3.
start $50 weekly: must have reference:
age between 30 and As. Mail at once to
Box 36.-T. Star.
MEN, Men; z to sell sell. new Ford cars for Logan
mood. We want forty '35, '36 and '37
tEs6ens tbs% Has sIght MIA aWay II you can get
right away.
MILLWoRK CRAFTSMAN experienced
making shop drawings from plans and
architects details. Write Barber & Ross
Company, stating qualifications and salary
view later.
PAPER HANGER. Apply to William A.
Hardy, SD Arundale ave-, HyattsVille. Md.
Phone Greenwood 1886
PHARMACIST registered. d. c., for eve
nlngs. GIL pm; references. Write Boz
Bat. Star.
PHARMACIST, registered. elderly person
desired Permanent position. Tenleytown
Phar., 4525 Wis ave.
part-time maintenance men. With living
quarters downtown or suburbs Met. 3a31.
PRESSERS wanted at once. Apply 923
Florida ave. NV.
REGROOVERS experienced only Salary.
Washington Tire Supply, 1886 11th st. Sc.
ROUGH SPOTTER. experienced; refer
ences. Apply 43o r st. NV.
SALESMAN. G. E. refrigerators. ranges.
Star.
Statesmen to sell competitive. newly
lntelligently. Car necessary. Write i'm
mediately for appointment. Box AT Star.
TWO LIVE ROAD AGENTS for pin-ball
games 202 G st. NV. between 9-lo
YOUNG MAN, 22-25, to help in grocery
store. Must be good worker. 1925
st. NV.
YOUNG MEN-Spare time avocation, learn
evening per week tTuesdays s-1O PM.
Camp in mountains. July 30-August IA.
PAY OF GRADE, promotional opportuni-
ties, no interference with present employ
Quade. Co, A, l21st Engineers Armory.
9TH and Penn. ave. NV
Evening star., 1938-05-12
SCORES SEVEN IN NINTH.

Breaking a tie score with a ven-
geance, O'Donnell's scored seven runs
in the last inning yesterday to beat
Russell Motor, lis. in an Industrial
League game. The teams entered the
last frame at 4-all.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
SHUTOUT AT SOFTBALL.

While Plaster was holding Bureau
OF Standards to two hits, his Inter-
national Business Machine ten was
pounding out 1870 victory in q soft
ball games yesterday.
Evening star., 1938-05-12

COLLEGIAN IN NO.HITTER.
LEXINGTON. Va, May IL @.-
George Wirtz, Wake Forests 1888 foot
ball captain, pitched a no-hit no-run
game yesterday to blank Washington
and Lee, 5 to O.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
TAXI DRIVERS.

more Tremendous % demand n Tor for Union Mon CABS abs
makes 1t necessary to increase our organ-
itzatio,n ia ion. BEST M PRoPosTTIoN IN TOWN.
Gc4dNs M aRG # 5sas z cLEsgEs tsS5 Of ps FREE 5aE
apply before II a m, 1860 22nd st. NV.
ONE OF WASHINGTON'S fore
most builders has an opening for
2 neW-house statesmen; must
have license and previous local
real estate sales experience;
plenty of prospects, 1000 CO.
operation. All replies strictly
confidential. Box 265-T, Star.
MAN, with laundry route ex-
perience; must have D. c.
drivers permit. Write, giving
age, experience and refs. Box
490-T, Star.
BUSHELMAN AND TAILOR,
THOROUGHLY EXPERT
ENCED, for MEMS AND La
DIES GARMENTS. APPLY
TO MR.. SCATES, NATIONAL
FURNITURE CO., 801 7th
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
M. A. c. HUNTS OPPONENT.

Maryland A. c.. with an excellent
diamond would like to schedule base
ball game for 3 pm. Sunday with a
junior or unlimited team. Call Homer
Link. Hillside 07l3-J.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
CANADIAN GOLFER DIES.

TORONTO, May IL R.-George
Seymour Lyon, IS, Canadas first
great golfer, is dead at his home here
after lengthy illness.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
APPLING BACK JUNE IS
Cast on shortstop's Leg Will Be

Removed on May 20.
CHICAGO. May u (R.-Luke
Appling, Chicago White Sox shortstop,
whose leg was broken in an exhibition
game at Los Angeles March q, ad-
vised officials of the club today he
would be back in the lineup June IS.
The hard-hitting shortstop said
physicians had ordered the cast re-
moved May 20.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
PLUMBERS IN FIELD.

D. c. Plumbers nine is booking un-
limited and semi-pro baseball games
in Maryland and Virginia. Phone Joe
Pawtowski. Randolph 52l4, or write
1921 Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1938-05-12
FLORIDA ADDS A COACH.

T0V11O0 AUU0 q VVAC11.
GAINESVILLE, Fla, May u R.-
University of Florida athletic officials
have announced the appointment of
Henry "Red') Sanders, now football
coach at Riverside Military Academy,
to the Gator staff.
Evening star., 1938-05-12

1t should be remembered, too,
that the vivisection condemned
by the nti-vivsectionists means
not only surgical treatment Of
animals, but medical and psy-
Geological experimentation also.
Nor is all animal experimentation
done for the ultimate benefit of man.
kind only. Many dogs. since We are
concerned mainly with dogs here, are
used in laboratories annually to help
in learning ways to curb the myriad
illnesses with which dogs are threat
ened. Black tongue, the canine equiv
alent Of pellagra. is on the wane in
the South, where formerly it was 50
prevalent. because of experiments with
dogs. Heart worm. which now is one
of the leading dog killers in the South.
doubtlessly, too, will yield to methods
obtained by experimental research
Millions of dogs have died with dis
temper. Only hundreds were infected
deliberately with the virus, but these
hundreds are the saviors of countless
millions to come.
Ginger Of Clarandall, German shep-
herd, is following in the paw prints
OF her illustrious mother, Champion
Jill Of Garastanna. c. D., c. D. X,
U. D.. having qualified for the c. D.
degree in two tries at Washington
and Pikesville. She made a sufficient
ly high score at Trenton the follow
ing week end to qualify for the c. D.
x. although there may not have been
enough entrants in the class to meet
the American Kennel Club require
ments. Ginger was trained by her
owner Bill Cnmnton excl1lsiuelu
Evening star., 1938-05-12
sALEsMEN.
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

)UPLE. good workers. for farm: man be
ID farmer. woman be good cook, laun-
,ss housekeeper. Phone Fairfax 4-J-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
Personal
NelU HaUen Debutdntes Presented This Afternoon

will De Leinster Farmer, Walter HerricK. John Gates, Mrs. John Howell. Haven Waters, Edward Hall, Harry Townshend, Roswell Ham, Jr., Thomas Goodyear, Cor don Clark, Wells Eddy, Graham Thompson, Jr., Rhodes Sheldon, Robert Mccormick, Charles Will jams, William Jackson, William Blake and Atwood Ely.
 Out-of- f-towp guests at the Ows- ley home will be Miss Sheila Clark, Miss Martha Riyinus, Miss Charlotte Pepper, Miss Natalie Mum son and Miss Emile Townsend, all of Philadelphia; and Miss Mary Philbin and Miss Alice Jacques of Boston.
 At the Thompson home will be Miss Marjory Shelden and Miss Su- san Smith of Waterbury; Miss Bar bara Guild of Bangor, Me; Miss Virginia Little of Hartford; Miss Marion Gordon of West Orange, N. J.; and Miss Elizabeth King of Englewood, N. J.
 Miss Owsley attended Mrs. Days school, and Chatham Hall, Chat ham, Va., and studied the latter part of last season at Chateau Bril- lantmont, Lausanne, Switzerland. Miss Thompson also studied at Mrs. Days school and spent year in Switzerland at Les Colombettes, Lausanne, Switzerland; and finished last year at the Master schools, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. %
 Both debutantes are well known to local society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
Miss Iredn Gilden
 Is Rendered. ShouOe,

A miscellaneous shower was given at Heisler,s : restaurant in honor of Miss Freda Gilden, daugh- ter of Mrs. Anna Gilden who Is to be married to Milton Persky, son of
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Persly on November 20. Hostesses for the eve- ming were: Mrs. Mae Halberstan, Mrs. Samuel Gilden, Miss Marion Korkin, and Miss Sylvia Fielder.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Mae Halberstan, Mrs. Michael Persky, Miss Freda Gilden, Mrs. Anna Gilden, Mrs. I. Moskovitz, Mrs. Murray Gaber, Mrs. Nathan Fidler, Mrs. Max Salinger, Mrs. Nathan
 Alexander, Mrs. Max Silverman, Mrs. Manuel Lax, Mrs. Samuel
 Freedman, Miss Toby Annenberg, Miss Martha Schultz, Miss Frances Nash, Miss Ethel Rival, Miss Lillian Green, Miss Rose Walens, Miss Goldie Shiller, Mrs. Ben Label. Mrs. Joseph Gaber, Mrs. M. Gaber, Mrs. R. Goldfeld, Mrs. Joseph Cohen, Mrs. J. Kolins, Mrs. Rosen, Mrs. David Leiberman, Mrs. A. Rose, Miss Sylvia Fielder, Miss Ruth Matzkin, Miss Sylvia Swirsky, Miss Sally B. Frank, Miss Adele Luria, Mrs. Casper Spearo, Mrs. Fred Reich Mrs. Herman Alexander, Mrs. S. Sena, Mrs. H. Silverman, Mrs. Israel Greenblatt, Mrs. Joseph Davids, Miss Phyllis Fidler, Miss Edna Swirsky, Miss Bertha Kravitz. Mrs. Max Horowitz, Miss Gertrude Der man, Miss Jean Derman, Miss Esther Blecher, Miss Sarit2a Kra- mer, Miss Maxine Stern, Miss Alice Goldberg, Miss Marion Korkin, Mrs. M. Greenblatt, Mrs. J. Fielder, Mrs. Sarah Isaacs, Mrs. Harry Reiss, Miss Ann Gilden, Mrs. M. Gilden, Mrs. Harry Frank, Mrs. Samuel Korkin, Mrs. L. Wallach, Mrs. Nathan Miskey, Mrs. Harry Klam- kin, Miss Blanch Wolozin, Miss Pearl Alderman, Miss Lillian Acker- man, Miss Alyce Konner, Miss Doris Capadonna, Mrs. I. Kliger, Mrs. A. Atkins, Mrs. Samuel Gilden, Mrs. w. R. Nash, Mrs. I Gaber, Mrs. H. Grossman, Mrs. Herman Alexander, and Mrs. s. Silverman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
Catherine Walsh
 Is SholOer Guest

Miss Catherine Walsh of East Liberty street was guest of honor at miscellaneous shower which was held at scovill Girls club. Miss Walsh, who is to be married on Thanksgiving day to Edward Walsh, was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from the guests who included: Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Bertha Heidcamp, Mrs. Ralph Adams, Mrs. Waiter Pogodizinski, Miss Henrietta sPogodzinski, Mrs. Maria Carroll, Mrs. Patrick Ford, Mrs. Margaret Cronin, Mrs. Agnes Holleran, Mrs. Bridget Grace, Mrs. William walsh, Mrs. William Fal- lowell, Mrs. Frank Sullivan, Mrs. Maurice Wrenn, Mrs. Robert Outlet, Mrs. Charles Hoffheins, Mrs. Nich- olas Stack, Mrs. Brian Mahoney, Mrs. Floyd Monroe, Mrs. William Connelley, Mrs. Daniel Bresnahar, Mrs. William Kerwin, Mrs. Mildred Norman, Mrs. Francis Capozzi, Mrs. clifford Berube, Mrs. Cell Carey, Mrs. Kate LeDuc, Mrs. Ann Quinn, Mrs. Joseph Sargent, Mrs. Margaret Barrett, Mrs. Lester Zell, Mrs. Ellen Fallowell, Mrs. Timothy Hanley, Mrs. Patrick Fitzgerald, Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs. James Moran, Mrs. John Flaherty, Mrs. Ellen Morris sey, Mrs. George King, Mrs. Martha O'Connor, Mrs. Thomas Delaney, Mrs. Catherine Sullivan, Lassie Mo- Clusky, Mary Wall, Anne Tierney, Catherine Houlihan, Mae Reilly, Lil- Han Shea, Reggie Shea, Mary Sug- rue, Anne Egan, Margaret Sugrue, Nonie Bresnahan, May Brady, Helen Martin, Mary Nolan, Lucy O'Neill. Virginia Began, Mary Calvin, Julia Hanley, Mary Flynn, Catherine and Margaret Flynn, Mary Day, Mary O'Donnell, Mary Gaffney, Mary Sweeney, Mary Driscoll, Edith Lat tanzio, Yvonne Menard, Mary Stack, Margaret Fitzrnaurice Margaret Ray, Sarah Degnan, Lottie Farinowich, Beatrice Montgomery Yolando Pisa hello, Mrs. Edward Stack, Mrs. Francis Rielly, Mrs. Rose Farcello. Mrs. Kate Massicotte, Mrs. Jennie Lewis, Mrs. Loretta Sheehy, Mrs. Anthony Larickus, Mrs. James Walsh, Mrs. Cornelius Walsh, Mae Walsh, Mrs. Frank Delaney, Cath crime and Mary Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
Noven,ber Bride Is
 Rendered. ShouOer

A miscellaneous and greenback shower was given recently at Suozzo's grill in compliment to Miss Ruth Warner, who is to be married to Joseph Tierney on November 24th.
 Those present were: Mrs. Myra Gillies, Mrs. Katherine Miller, Mrs. Mildred DeDoraizis, Mrs. Olive Mo- Lean, Mrs. Katherine Sheeran, Mrs. Margaret Kenny, Mrs. Lillian Fildman, Mrs. Louise Parthney, Mrs. Statia Cunningham, Mrs. John Hol- lingsworth, Mrs. Robert McHugh, Mrs. Kate Warner, Mrs. Elizabeth Costello, Mrs. Anna Santalucia, Mrs, Anthony Scacco, Mrs. Joseph Cipri- ano, Mrs. E. Beebe, Mrs. May | Dacey, Mrs. Anna Burke, Mrs. Will | lis Fellows, Mrs. James Moore, Mrs Ralph Benson, Misses Helen Green Mary McGrath, Laura Doran, Bes- sic McNAahon, Eleanor McIlroy
 Hazel Thompson, Helen Slattery Barbara Frink, Elizabeth, Ward, Katherine Burns. Mary Nolan, Louise Kopp, Edna Moore, Mary Collins, Helen Jackson, Julia Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
Associates Honor
 Miss Esther Sherman

Miss Esther Sherman was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given at the Chase Country Club on wednesday evening by her associates at the Chase companies office. The honored guest was presented with gifts of crystal, a dinner set and many other gifts.
 Those present were:
 Emma Capone, Marguerite Dick, w. B. Bryan, J. Grady, D. Carroll, c. l.. Denelly, Katherine M. Elem ing, Nellie Duggan, Ruth Tanning, Michele DeBiase, Syble Hinkelman, Nora McNamara, Margaret Moyna- han, May Kluttig, Abbie Reilly, Alice Walsh, Irene 0. Ford, Rita Kennedy, Betty White, c. E. Cow perthwait, Louise A. Delaney, Mary Grout, Julia Tullar, Kathleen Reed, Marion Johnson, Helen Masone, Lena Silvestro, Mary Alubauskas, Syd Grimm, Peggy Ferry, Kathleen Dillman, Rita Payton, Viola Ma sone, Rose Grove, Bette, Rich, 's- ther Mastrianni, Gertrude Houli- han, Dorothy Russell, Pauline Austin, Edna Kott, Helene Fibre, Betty Wilson, Roberta Kearl, Mary Tolstti, Dolores Paolini, Marion Phclan, Leona Falcon, Lucia Clan ciolo, Margaret Harrigan, Ruth D. Wallace, Edith Wilson, Jeanette Chambers, Helen Mulvey, Ann Lon- ergan. Helene Merena, Belle Sigal, Molly Burns, Cell Collins. Julie Truelove, Mollie Calhoun, Mary Cronin, Mary Mccarthy, Catherine Long, Juliet LaRiviere, Gertrude Stephens, Nora Williams, Helen M. Reihl, Rosemary Finn, Katherine E. Grove, Lynne Spender, Elsa Norling, Minnie Mausolf, Esther Gotsell, L. H. Cotter. Myra Somers, Virginia Roberts Hazen, Pauline Haller, Nellie Nell, Nancy Fitz- gerald, Lillian Micuta, B. M. Tlack, Helen Joyce Margaret M. Hun ter, Muriel Moulthrop, Peggy Sulli- van, Marjorie Terry, Peggy McNally, AnNie l.. Ciano, Grace Kelly, Anne Epstein, Elsie Volles, Marcelle Mack, Marion Martino, Doroth E. Jenkins. Mary Baker, M. Reynolds, H. Boards lee, Helen Donohue, Catherine Sut- ton, Rita Cantin, Gladys D. Fox, Evelyn Alexander, Irene Richards, Frances Laccone, Mary Ippolito, Heaene Koslosky, Dorothy Calhoun, Mildred Hansen, Margaret Shaw, Edvthe Guarini, Marion Widman, Ann 5loboda. Irene Roach, Emily Roach Gleason, Albertine Belval, Dorothy M. Johnson, Ann Harla- innn, Marie Roberts, Edna Bosnian, Margaret Brennan, Mary Kenny, Julia Basile, Mrs. Winnie Smith Ossood, Mary Church Peters, Mrs. J. Hcrnbecker, Mary Tobin, Jane Cunningham, Regis Farr, T. B. Fox, Gene Phelan, Dorothy Rowland, Lena Margolis, Ann Harper, Esther Shapiro, Gertrude Feeley, Alice Rempher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-28
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
sANrA RARRARA-sP1NA

The wedding of Miss Winifred spina, daughter of Rosario spina of Barnes street Extension, and Rocco Louis Santa Barbara, son of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Santa Barbara of wolcott street took place on Sat- urday morning at St. Thomas church. Rev. John P. Kennedy offi- ciated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. A musical program was rendered by Professor George Per- reault. The bride had as her maid of honor, her sister, Miss Ann Spina and Nicholas Ciccarello attended the bridegroom as best man.
 The bride wore gown ot ivory faille taffeta styled with V neckline and having long fitted sleeves and a long skirt terminating in a train with appliqued design. Her full length veil of ivory net was styled with circular face veil and was fastened with a coronet of corded taffeta. She carried an arm bouquet of gardenias, lilies of the valley and orchids. The frock of the maid of honor was ashes of roses moire taf- feta in Princess style with short puffed sleeves and she wore a doll hat trimmed with flowers and ma lines of corresponding shade. Her arm bouquet consisted of Talisman roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a green silk crepe dress and a cor sage of red roses.
 A reception for about two hun- dred guests was held at the home of the bridegroom following the ceremony. Out of town guests were in attendance from Hartford and New Haven.
 The couple left on a wedding trip to New York, the bride wearing a green wool travelling suit with full length coat trimmed with skunk fur and accessories to match. Upon their return they will reside at 2O9 Wolcott street.