davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
HEPBURN STARRED
 WITH CARY GRANT
Romantic Comedy, "Holi= day" Headlines State
 Theater Program Today

Two outstanding screen hits O. the current day comprise the ex, cellent bill opening at Warner Bros. State theater this afternoon for a four day engagement.
 Katharine Hepburn, heart thrill. ling star of Stage Door," is CO., starred with Cary Grant, dashine hero of "The Awful Truth" in the gay romantic comedy Holiday" the headliner of the bill.
 At no time in her career has Hepburn appeared as brilliantly as she does in this great love and laugh hit. It is her greatest per- formance to date.
 Equally brilliant is Cary Grant, greater in this picture than he was in "The Awful Truth"
 The story of the Fifth Avenue black sheep" who tries to conceal her affection for her sisters fiance, and of the promising young busi- ness man who wants to take a Holiday" in order to learn the real meaning of life but certain that it doesn't lie in money-grub- ping, is brought to glorious screen fulfillment by Director Cukor.
 As the heroine, Miss Hepburn loses herself in an understanding humor that will widen her field of admirers. Cary Grant, as her vis- avis, has a role with more serious motivation than in any of his pre- vious pictures, but role which bubbles over with the good spirits he is so apt at reflecting.
 Lew AyreS creates a new and attractive figure of himself as the insouciant brother, while Doris Mo- Ian brings lovelinesS and careful ly toned touch of coolness to the role of the sister. Edward Everett Horton shows himself at his best as the very human Professor Potter, with Jean Dixon appearing as his wife. Their performance as Punch and Judy will be something to re- member. Binnie Barnes, Henry Daniell, and George Pauncefort are others of the talented and well chosen cast.
 The second thrilling hit presents the new "Torchy Blanc" stars, Lola Lane and Paul Kelly, in '"Torchy Blanc in Panama" the latest and most exciting of the Warner Bros. series about the humorous exploits of that dashing girl reporter whose nickname is "Torchy" and her boy friend Detective It. Steve Mo- Bride.
 While Glenda Farrell and Barton MacLane, who played in the pre- vious "Torchy" pictures, the parts now assumed by Miss Lane and Kelly, were well liked by the pub lie, it is believed that the substitu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

matchless originality which comea once in blue moon! Imagine a gal who can't live on $1O,0O0 . week (thanks to the family parasiteD who meets a handsome man who shows here the night of her life for $1.85. Add to this exciting literary brew series of whacky adventures like serenading judge and treading New York's pavements barefoot dur ing thunderstorm. Set this refresh- ing story to music .. and you have Irene Dunne and Doug Fairbanks, Jr., in Joy of Living"
 Next Wednesday evening by popu- lar demand the management of the Loew Poli theater, is bringing back upon your request, the sensational all-colored revue that received such spontaneous welcome at this pop ular theater few weeks ago. This mammoth revue comes to you direct from the Cotton Club, with no advance in our regular prices for this great event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

tion of the latter Will add new zest to the always entertaining Tor chy" series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

Australia's 1937-38 wheat crop is estimated at 181, 100000 bushels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10

American amateur cameras are becoming popular in France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
 TO CONVENE JULY 13

A meeting of the Knights Temp lar Golf association will be held at Orange, July 13, it was announced last night at a meeting of Clark commandery. It was tn efinal meet ing of the season, and only routine business was transacted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-10
BILLIE HOLIDAY
 WITH ARTIE SHAW
Negro Songstress Fea= tured at Compounce Sun=
 day; Fireworks Sat.

Due to the veritable sensation that Artie Shaw and his orchestra made at Lake Compounce in 8 re- cent engagement, the management is bringing him back again this Sum- day night. The Shaw unit is one that really settles into some swell rhythmic grooves, which are obvi- ouSly inspired by what it's playing, and possesses the knack of pro- polling that bid of inspiration to its listeners. The arrangements, the in- tonation and the ensemble work are truly exceptional. Shaws colossal clarinet is an accepted factor, while Maxie Kaminskys trumpet, Tony Pastors tenor, Sid Weiss bass and Cliff Leeman's drums all add plenty of individual highlights to the en- tire perofrmance. That dusky solo, ist, Billie Holiday, will again be featured with the band as it swings out" Sunday night from the Compounce Music Shell.
 On Sunday night, June 19, Lake Compounce will present the King of Swing" Benny Goodman and his orchestra, featuring Martha Hilton, Teddy Wilson, Lionel Hampton and all that's tops in the realm of hot music. Hal Kemp and his orchestra wll make their initial appearance at Lake Compounce Sunday night, June 26.
 Fireworks will be a feature in the park on Saturday night together with roller skating and dancing to the music of McIntyre's orchestra. The Fulton band of Waterbury will present a very fine program of con- cert music Sunday afternoon from 3 to o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

erected to house the exhibits, and the fair will offer many new fea- lures. Outstanding among these will be the Bethlehem Fair horse show to take place on the afternoon of the fair. Heading the committee of arrangements is Jack Prestage of Tipperary Stables in Watertown, and Brainard Risley of Bethlehem as co-chairman. At night a display of fireworks which promises to eX- eel that of last year will be staged. The midday, without which no fair can be complete, will be greatly in- creased and ferris wheel will pro- vide entertainment for old and young. Free acts will be presented, and every effort of the committee is being directed to the end that there may be no dull moments.
 Carnival Planned
 In addition to the fair and horse show on Saturday, there will be a carnival on the fair grounds on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday nights. Free entertainment will be presented each night and there is no admission fee to the grounds nor auto parking.
 One of the questions most fre- 1uently asked of fair officials is, What do the fairs do with their money?" To those who witness the i thousands milling about a fair grounds, and who perform mental calculations which the admittance fee, the impression frequently gained is that the profit from the promo ton of such an event must be tre- mendous. The fact is, however, that with but a few notable exceptions agricultural fairs are not great profit and a list of those fairs who have discontinued opera
 tions because of financial strain are the fairs who can do more
 would be truly great. Few indeed , han provide funds for improvement of the next years event and estab- ] fish sufficient reserve for the year of rain or other misfortune that eventually arrives. A discontinuance of the present state aid money for l fairs would result in almost imme- diate lapse of number of the states more than 30 such events. 1 In Bethlehem, as 1n the great majority of Connecticut fairs, all committees serve without any financial recompense, and only those officers who are forced to the greatest personal expenses because of their duties receive any form of financial return from the fair. The work, therefore, that officers and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30
FAIR SOCIETY
 ISSUES THANKS
It Is Impossible to Thank Everyone Individually for
 Efforts This Year

To express appreciation on the part of the Bethlehem Fair Society to those who are contributing to the success of the coming event would be to thank the hundreds of ex- hibitors and friends who are helping with arrangements for the fair and who are serving on committees for the event. There are; however, some whose efforts are most outstanding.
 To Neal Benedict, owner of the property where the carnival, fair and horse show is being held the so- ciety owes their appreciation for making the grounds available for the staging of the event.
 To the horse show committee who is giving of their efforts toward making this feature a success: Jack Prestage of Tipperary stables in Watertown chairman; Brainard Ris- ley of Bethlehem, co-chairman; Joseph R. Neill of Watertown; Sher- man P. Haight of Litchfield; Walter Howe of Litchfield; William Risley of Bethlehem.
 To the Watertown Hunt for their cooperation in making the horse show success.
 To the many people who have volunteered their assistance in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30
Bethlehem Fair Dates Back IS Years

operation of the carnival, including a large number of summer residents from the Kasson Grove develop ment.
 To the many additional friends who serve on the exhibit committees listed herein.
 To the progressive advertisers whose cooperation has made the
 publication of this tabloid possible.
 To the hundreds of friends in Bethlehem and neighboring territory whose good wishes and active sup port lend encouragement to the committees responsible for the man. agemept of the fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

John Clark of the fair advisory board is the gentleman responsible for the beautiful flower gardens To- cated on the Scovill estate in Wa tertown, and his active interest and support of Bethlehem fair over a number of years caused his name to be included among those when the advisory committee was appointed: MT. Clark has been a memner o1 the Bethlehem society since the date of its incorporation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30
Late Albert Johnson,
 Laid Foundations
(Continued from Page 3

fields of endeayor it was found nec- essary to seek the active help as well as the support of many people who for various reasons were not members of the supporting organi- zation, Bethlehem grange. Even previousto 1885 the fair had become very much of community en- deavor with a host of supporting friends in surrounding towns. In that year the executive committee of the Grange Fair association pre- sented proposition which had been under consideration for several years to the Grange: that of incor- porating the old association into a new organizat ton to be known as the Bethlehem Fair society. A conStitu- ton for the society was drawn up, and it's incorporation was approved by the majority of the grange mem- bership. Actual incorporation of the society, however. did not take place until the following year, but in 1886 the first fair was presented by the incorporated organization. The con- stitution of the society permits membership in the organization by any persons interested in the pro- motion of an agricultural fair in Bethlehem, irrespective of their grange membership. It is still, how ever, the desire of the fair society to work in close cooperation and harmony with the grange organiza = tion, and members of the grange constitute many of the fair com- mittees.
 Tn addition to making the event a truly community organization, the incorporation of the society produc- ed added benefits. Although many are not aware of the fact, the agri- cultural fairs of Connecticut are re- garded as such a benefit to farmers throughout the state that funds are allotted to incorporated fairs to aid them in their work. An annual ap- propriation, usually of 5000, is made available by action of the legislature and is distributed among the fairs proportionately with their premium payments, with maxi mum of $500 state aid money allow ed to any one fair. AS an incor- porated fair, Bethlehem receives its share of this state assistance. Added assistance is provided by the state agricultural department in many ways, while state laws assist the agricultural events by making their property taX-exeinpt.
 In Memorial Hall
 Since it's origin Bethlehem Fair has been held in Memorial hall and on the grounds surrounding the grounds surrounding the Memorial hall property. Subsequent growth of the fair forced the rental of an additional building. that of the erection of several tents. Last year s Johnson Memorial, as well as the event drew such large attendance, however, and so many features which were available had to be dis continued because of lack of space, that the offices of the society and its board of directors recommended to the annual meeting of the organ ization the removal of the fair to a new location.
 Through the courtesy of the own- CT of the property, Neal Benedict this years fair will take place on a large field located north of Beth lehem on the Morris highway. Four big tents are being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

Contributing largely 70 the success of the display of rabbits at the Bethlehem event is the Litchfield County Rabbit and Cavy Associa- ton. The bunnies always are fa- vorite exhibit to arouse enjoyment among the children, as well as the adults. and it is anticipated that quite number of entries will be re- ceived throughout the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

committees have contributed and are now giving to the Bethlehem Fair is truly self-sacrificing, and the the growth of the event speaks highly for their interest and en- thusiasm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-30

Thanks to the untiring efforts of Jack Prestage of the Tipperary Stables, Watertown, the success of the Horse Show at the Bethlehem Fair has been assured. MT. Prestage, whose name and reputation are known wherever horse shows are held, hss given unsparingly of his time and efforts to make the show first-class in every respect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13

The hostesses Friday evening were Mrs. NaboNny and Mrs. Adolphus Bedore of Willow street. Mrs. Gra- ham was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from her many friends. A delicious luncheon was served.
 Those in attendance were: the Misses Irene Ropelewska, Henrietta Kosakowska. Clara Kosakowska Agnes Niedzlkowska, Teresa Niedzl- kowska, Mary Kaylor, Florence Paw lick, Helen Pawlick, and Sylvia Paw lick, all of Waterbury; Mae Zbikow- ska of Bristol; Florence Dzielinska of Terryville.
 Mrs. William Pawlick, Mrs. Will liam Harrington, Mrs. Fred Czarza- sty, Mrs. Carl Czarzasty, Mrs. Emile Niedzlkowska, Mrs. J. Marusewska Mrs. Thomas Pawloska, Mrs. Edward Standard, Mrs. F. Mitchell, Mrs Franklyn Y. Haight, Mrs. Lawrence Shanosky. Mrs. Raymond Corden Mrs. Stephen Racinska, Mrs. c MierzWinSka, Mrs. A. KosakoWska Mrs. James Downey, Mrs. F. Ra- cinska and Mrs. Leo Harrington, all of Waterbury: Mrs. I. Dzielinska Mrs. w. Chelhowska. Mrs. Hillary Zbikowski, of Terryville; Mrs. Julius Zbikowski, Mrs. Laward Zbikowski Mrs. John Stanciec of Bristol; Mrs H. Ploski. and Mrs. J. Valinckes ol Union City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
BeneftCardParty Held ByAuxiliary

A card party was held recently at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Maton of Waterville for the benefit of the Ladies Auxiliary of Canton TR Martin Lodge, 8.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Harold Newman, Mrs. Frederick Montrose, MT. and Mrs. J. William Johnson of Naugatuck, MT. and Mrs. Casper Spearo, Mrs. Kate Miller, Mrs. Sue Oldershaw, Mrs. Kate Matthews, Mrs. s. Batten, Mrs. William Frink, Mrs. James Cassaro, Mrs. George Manville, Mrs. Arry Andrews, Mrs. Anna Book, Mrs. William Clark, and MT. and Mrs. Harry Owens.
 Mrs. George Storm was hostess to the officers of the Mattatuck Musical Art Society recently at her summer cottage at Bayview. Those present were: Mrs. Lucien Derouin, Mrs. J. Winfred Beeciler, Mrs. Louis Stocking, Mrs. Otto Armbruster, Miss Fannie Mccormack, Mrs. Char les Cornell and Mrs. Storm.
 Rehearsal of the chorus who will participate in the Silvermine (Nor- walk) Festival this August will be held Wednesday evening this week at 7:45 at the Armory instead of tonight as originally scheduled. All singers planning to take part are requested to attend. Susanne Drufa S directing the local group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13
Future Bride Is
 Rendered ShoWe,

A greenback shower was held at the North End Y. M. c. A. on Sat urday in honor of Miss Theresa Barbieri with Mrs. J. Barbieri and Mrs. Jane Mobile as hostesses.
 Those attending were: Olympia Giampietro, Mrs. R. Mastropietro, Mrs. Rosalia Valletta, Edith Rinaldi, Virginia Rinaldi, Mrs. Marie Santo- pietro, Mrs. N. Gianetti, Mrs. J. Ru- bino, Mrs. Antoinette Barbieri, Mrs. Angeline Cireglio, Nella Cappocchi, Mrs. Grazia Sciarra, Mary Confran- cesco, Mrs. Rose Guliaro, Mrs. Gag giano, Mrs. A. Vice Domini, Mrs. Enda Marinaccio, Rose Grillo, Rose Pento, Mrs. Margaret Messina, Ra- chel Pinto. Mrs. Raffaela Pinto, Mrs T. Ciaburri, Mary Mazzalupo, Mrs. A. Guarini, Mrs. A. Santopietro, Mary Brevetti, Mrs. J. Sacchi, Mrs. Carpinella.
 Mrs. L. DiCrosta, Mrs. J. DeSantis, Mrs. L. Giampietri, Mrs. M. Albina, Mrs. L. Festa, Mrs. F. DelPreta, M. Garafano, Mrs. F. Guarini, Mrs. J. Barbieri, Mrs. J. Tiso, J. Barber Jennie Lanaro, Mrs. Ditota, Mrs. M. Serafini, Mrs. Mary Barbieri, Mrs. A. Ellis, Mrs. R. Barbieri, Mrs. J. Fortunate, Mrs. V. Lavorgna, Mrs D. Napiello, c. Napiello, Mrs. J. Pel- osi, Mrs. R. Sciota, Mrs B. Mendillo J. Mancini, Mrs. Possidenti, J. Pos sidenti, Helen Bowling.
 Mrs. s. Richardelli, Lena Aldorsi- sic, c. Ibarte, Mrs. J. Mattel, Mrs J. Morelli, Mrs. M. Risucci, Mrs. h. sero, Mrs. Guarinofi Mrs. J. DlLeon Mrs. R. Mobile, Mrs. R. Daddona Mrs. A. Ciraleglio, Mrs. Coma. Lucia Matarrazzo, Phyllis Esposito, Mrs R. Niclario, Mrs. L. Caviasco, Jane Mobile, Mrs. J. Mobilio, Mrs. F. Ce- lantano, Mrs. c. Della Camera, P. DiNunzio, Mrs. Lena Penta, Mrs. A. Battistrada, Mrs. J. Ella, Mrs. F. Carlo, Mrs. F. LelGobbo, Marie Da- miami, Mrs. M. Sciarra, L. Mattel, Mrs. M. Gugliotti, J. Segretario, Mrs. c. Juliani, Mrs. G. Festa, Mrs. L.. Biondi, Mrs. M. Tiso, C.. Ciaccio, Mrs c. Marine.
 Mrs. J. Pernatozzi, Mrs. s. Uuliano Mrs. A. Romiti, Rose Penta, Mrs. P, Biondi, Mrs. R. DiFlorio, P. Massaro, L. Fallachio, E. Fallachio, Mrs. L. Tomisello, R. Pouscini, Mrs. L. Rin- aldi, Mrs. R. Stango, Mrs. J. Grot- ta, F. Miglietti, Mrs. E. Albino, Mrs. P. Florio. A. Pace, Mrs. M. Palmrei, Msr. P. Byron, Mrs. Fusco, Mrs. c. porhiari NTrc p Parhieri Mrs C Dongalia. Mrs. F. Giampietro, Mrsr. J. Esposito, Mrs. R. Perugini, Mrs. Camille Testa and Mrs. J. LaCava.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13

The Mattatuck Musical Art Soci- ety will hold their annual garden party at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Nuhn of Willow street on June 20, at which time the Bridgeport Musical Rerearch Club will present program arranged by Judson La Haye chairman of the program committee of the club. AL bert Coles is president of the Bridgeport Club.
 Mrs. Lucien Derouin newly elect ed president of the local club has announced the names of the com
 mittee for the year. They include:
 Program-chairman Mrs. Capron McAllister, Mrs. Otto Arlnbruster, Mrs. James Baker, Miss Florence Cassidy and Miss Paulette Wolozin.
 Hospitality-chairman Mrs. Char les Toleman and Miss Anna Ander- son, Mrs. Mabel Burns, Miss Alice Harmon, Mrs. Joseph Perreault, Mrs Andrew Spellstosher, Miss Rosalind M. Stoddard. and Miss Rose Raffel Auditors-Ethan Pendleton and Homer Crane.
 Publicity-Mrs Ethan Pendleton, chairman, Mrs. Robert Birt, Mrs. Capron McAllister.
 Fine Arts Committee-Mrs. J. Winifred Beecher chairman and MT. and Mrs. Edwin c. Northrop, MT. and Mrs. Charles Foster, MT. and Mrs. Ethan Pendleton, MT. and Mrs Joseph Zellman, MT. J. w. Beecher, Charles Kellogg, Mrs. Capron Mo- Allister, Dr. w. F. Johnston. Mrs. Ernest Drufa, Miss Florence Cassidy, Mrs. Otto Armbruster, Mrs. Louis Stocking, Miss Mary Franklin, Miss Mary Rice, Mrs. James Baker. Chorus Committee chairman, Mrs. Edwin Jones and Miss Anna Anderson, MT. Edelbert Reichenbach, Miss Doris Howe, Charles Platt, Mrs. Joseph Perreault, Mrs. Thomas Lez- otte, Mrs. Charles Toleman.
 Radio-Miss Paulette Wolozin.
 Printing-Miss Ethel ziglatzki.
 Lecture Series-chairma Miss Florence Cassidy, Mrs. Robert Birt, Mrs. John Fruin, Mrs. J. w. Beech CT, Mrs. Homer Archambault, Miss Adelaide Bracken, Mrs. Charles Foster. Miss Fannie Mccormack, Miss Paulette Wolozin, Mrs. Otto Armbruster.
 Philantfrophy chairman Mrs. Herbert Taylor and Mrs. Arthur Holmes, Mrs. Charles Connell.
 Membership chairman, Mrs. Drufa, Mrs. George Storm.
 Telephone-chairman. Miss Mar garet Geddes and Miss Mary Frank lin, Mrs. Mildred Burns. Mrs. Irv- ing Jones, Mrs. Thomas Sullivan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13
Weddings
St. Elizabeth;s ALun1nae Elects Slate Of Officers

The annual meeting of the Wa terbury Chapter, College of Saint Elizabeth was held Saturday at Curtis House in Woodbury, Miss Helen Mccarthy, president, presid- ing. Following lunch election of of- ficers was held with the following named: president, Miss Lucy Bowes; vice-president, Mrs. Joseph Cassin; secretary, Miss Mary Shannahan; and treasurer, Miss Peggy Kilnar- tin. Mrs. Edward Mcdonald, first alumna and co-founder of the col lege chapter, was appointed honor ary president of the association for life. Miss Mccarthy, retiring presi- dent, was given rising vote of thanks for her two-term service at the head of the chapter.
 The chapter reported a substan- tial sum from the Sister Mercidita scholarship fund which was recently realized on fashion show and card party, and which donation was re- gently sent to the college and &C., knowledged at the June meeting at Convent, N. J. Miss Agnes Fitzpat- rick was in charge of this event.
 Plans were formulated at the Sat- urday meeting for silver anniver- sary meeting at the Hotel Elton next September. The local chapter was formed twenty-five years ago, Mrs. Edward J. Mcdonald one of the original two founders. The chapter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-13

Miss Loretta Mancini of Bishop street was given surprise miscel- laneouS and greenback shower June
 9th at Boscos Flower Grill. Her marriage to Ernest Daniele takes place June 27th at the Lady of Lourdes church at 8 a. m. Those at- tending were: Mrs. Frank Daniele Mrs. Joseph Daniele, Mrs. Louis Rinaldi, Mrs. Rocco Mancini, Mrs Rosina Mancini, Mrs. Amelio De- Bellis, Mrs. Donate Mancini, Mrs | H. McCarroll, Mrs. Carmela Dad dona, Mrs. Michael Borelli, Mrs Grace Borelli, Mrs. Rachel Corbett Mrs. Cosmo Vendetti, Mrs. Grace Vendetti, Mrs. A. Vendetti, Mrs Anna Ciavarella, Mrs. A. Miro, Mrs Charles Stauffer, Mrs. Charles Spi- otti, Mrs. Giocondina Cantera, Mrs Clara Lanfge, Mrs. Grace Iorio, Mrs Theodore Iorio, Mrs. Michael Iorio Mrs. John Iorio, Mrs. Rose Mancini Mrs. Nicholas Mancini, Mrs. Angelo Mangin1, Mrs. J. zingarelli, Mrs. J Damico, Mrs. Antoinette Longo, Mrs Rocco Longo, Mrs. Rose Guerrera, Mrs. Antoinette Guerrero, Mrs. An tonette Guerrero, Mrs. Victoria Guerrero, Mrs. Mary Fusco, Mrs. Bridget Polletta, Mrs. Carmila Nap pi, Mrs. Anna Lattanzio, Mrs. Anne Lo Russo, Mrs. William Lo Russo, Mrs. Carmela Lo Russo, Mrs. J. Di Maria, Mrs. A. Pelosi, Mrs. F. Ortale, Mrs. J. Caruso, Mrs. Lena Cammil- letti, Mrs. Rocco Guerrero, Mrs. De- lores Sponzo, Mrs. John Sponza.
 Mrs. Fonzina Carlo, Mrs. J. Bran dolini, Mrs. Rose Perugine, Mrs. Rocco Perugine, Mrs. Anna Peru- zine, Mrs. T. Donofrio, Mrs. Martin Kerwin, Jr., Mrs. Stella Bonacassio, Mrs. Carmela Biondi, Mrs. Mario Biondi, Mrs. John Cipriano, Mrs. Concetta Rinaldi, Mrs. Frank Blasi, Mrs. Olympia Tomasiello, Mrs. Thomas Moran, Mrs. Blose Brangel, Mrs. George Gentle, Mrs. Faustine Massaro, Mrs. Guido Rolly, Mrs. Anna Accousti, Mrs. Grace Rossi, Mrs. Mary Rossi Mrs. Frank Cas- taldi, Mrs. Mary Guglioto, Mrs. Don- atella Paternostro, Mrs. Joseph Mar diello, Mrs. Albina Cicchitto, Mrs. M Caruso, Mrs. Angelina Antonelli, Mrs Angeline Ruby, Mrs. Paul Orsillo, Mrs. Mammie zappone, Mrs. A. Ponzillo, Mrs. s. Perrello, Mrs. Bar bara De Corso, Mrs. Joseph Rubbo, Mrs. John Pettine, Mrs. Antonio Pettine, Mrs. Frank Rosa, Mrs. Arr thur Lerz, Mrs. Frances Lucarelli, Mrs. P. Nedo. Mrs. Mary Marine, Mrs. Maria Tomasello, Mrs. Vincent Mazziotti, Mrs. Mary Daley, Mrs. Jennie Dinova, Mrs. Beatrice Davino Misses Lucy Lucian, Katherine Lu- cien, Anna De Bellis, Elvira De Bel lis, Carmela Bisconte, Catherine Gallasso, Margaret Gallasso, Jessie Kokoski, Katherine Sunma, Evelyn Harlamon, Letitia Mancini. Rose mary Macini, Elda Mancini, Mary Borelli, Rose Brandolini, Marie and Winnie Ortone, Anna Daddona, An geline Daniele, Lillian Fahy and Elsie Pauloski.