davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-19
AIR TO Be WASHED
FREE OF BACTERIA
Doctors Hospital to Have
Atmosphere Purified by
Conditioning System.

A scientific air. conditioning unit,
which even cleans bacteria out of
the air, will be a feature of the new
Doctors Hospital. which is soon 70
go under construction between the
two Medical Buildings, on I street
between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets NV
The unit is said to be the first Of
its kind in the city. The air. before
being circulated throughout the hos
pital from four 25-ton compressors,
will be rectified to proper tempera-
ture and humidity, filtered Of dust and
sterilized against bacteria.
BY means of a relay automatic
control, a daily graph will be kept,
similar in most respects to patients
temperature chart, SO that tempera-
lures and humidity may be kept at
a perfect level In addition, all air
will be forced from the institution as
soon as it has been used.
Medically Directed Temperatures.
Under the humidifying and de-
humidification systems to be used win
ter temperatures will vary between 68
and IA degrees, while in, the hot sum-
mer months the temperature in the
building will not have to vary more
than seven to 10 degrees from outside
temperatures This differential of
seven to 10 degrees in summer weather
has been established by the medical
profession as the limit of cooling which
which will not produce nasal or sinus
reactions. In the past, where the diff
ferentlal in temperatures has varied
from is to 20 degrees under the So
called air-conditioning units, many
harmful nasal and sinus reactions
have been noted
only will be rectified as to tempera-
ture, humidity and cleanliness, but
will have any harmful gases removed
so as to guard against any possibility
of fire and explosions.
Individual Control in Rooms.
In addition to the general air
conditioning system for the operating
rooms, nurseries, obstetrical depart
ment and hospital proper, separate
portable air-conditioning units will be
maintained for each patients room
to satisfy medical requirements as
well as the patients individual desires,
thus enabling each patient to have
his weather hot or cold, according to
his own individual wishes.
Separate ventilating systems will be
maintained for the dining rooms and
toilets and lavatories throughout the
hospital in addition to being air con-
ditioned.
Officials OF the hospital explained
the air-conditioning system will re-
quire twice as much equipment as any
other so-called air-conditioning plant
and will be the most expensive in
stallation known today and the first
OF its kind in Washington.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
NORMAN PHILIP HINES
DIES AT GAITHERSBURG
Deceased, Well-Known Farmer in
Section, Was Victim of Heart
Ailment.
ST. ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Sr ecial Dispatch to The Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Md, july 10
Norman Philip Hines, 40, well-known
GaltherSburg district farmer. died
Sunday of a heart ailment following
brief illness.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Louisa Hines. formerly Miss
Finneyfrock of Frederick County, Md:
five sons, three daughters, four
brothers, seven sisters and his mother.
He was son of the late Reuben P.
Hines and was a lifelong resident OF
Montgomery County.
The funeral will take place at 10 am.
tomorrow from St. Luke's Lutheran
Church. Redland, burial to be in ST.
Johns Cemetery, Olney.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
SIGMA NU PHI PICNIC

The annual picnic Of the Oliver
Wendell Holmes Chapter of the Sigma
Nu Phi international legal fraternity
will be held Saturday at Breezy Point
Beach, Chancellor Harold l. Baynton
announced today.
The committee in charge consists of
Warren j Moore and j. Murray Par
ker. Invitations have been sent to
the faculty and trustees of the Wash
ington College of Law The various
sports and amusements will include
a soft ball game between bachelors
and benedictS.
Evening star., 1938-07-19
No Wonder
You Are Constipated!

What do you eat for breakfast?
Coffee, toast, maybe some eggs?
What do you eat for lunch and
dinner? Bread, meat potatoes?
No 1Oonder you're constipated;
you probably don't get enough
bulk" And bulk" doesn't mean
the amount you eat. 1t means the
kind Of food that forms a soft
bulky" mass in the bowels. It's
this mass that helps a bowel
movement.
The common sense thing to do
about it is to eat a natural
laxative food. Kellogg's All-Bran
for breakfast will give you Just
the bulk" you need. And it gives
you, in addition, Natures great
intestinal-tonic, vitamin b.. Eat
this crunchy toasted cereal eUery
day, drink plenty of water, and
life will be brighter for you! ALL
aBran is made by kellogg in
Battle Greek. Sold by every grocer.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-29
DISCUSSION GROUP VISITS GREENBELT

Mrs. Paul Roller Of Berwyn, Earyland !,
brought representative Of her Consumer
Discussion Group, affiliated with the
American University Women, to shop in
Greenbo1t's Food Store, Tuesday morning,
Juno 81.
Mrs. Rollor and her members woro met
in the Food Store by party Of Groen-
bolt housewives who arc members Of the
Groenbo1t Consumer Discussion Groups.
Tho two groups did their shopping to-
gother, asking and answering questions
concerning canned peaches, beans, butter
milk, soap, and pruaporlli cklo brood--of
ono another, and Of lr. Comfy Richio, VIII
caIno to Groonbolt after success ully
managing O cooperative store elsewhere.
Mrs. Roller invited lr. Sulo Laokso,
manager Of tho Food Store, to address
the Discussion Group Of the American
University Women on the subject Of 7Nay
Government Gradcd Neat?
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-29
SOCIAL NOTES

hrs. Potter Carroll, LA Eastl1ay, and
hor son and daughter, PCto1' Jr. and
Constance, drove to Now York tho wcok
before last to vi sit OF tho homo Of hrs.
Carroll's parents. Potter Jr. is ro-
manning in Now York with his grandpar-
onts for O part Of the summer, but his
mother and sistor returned to Grocnbc1t
after enjoying O delightful wcol1-ond
among relatives and former moi ghbors.
lrs. Linden S. Dodson and her sons
Billy o1ld, Bobby, accompanied by Dr..
Dodson's father ord mother, Mr.. and IIrs.
R.S.Dodson, left on Monday Juno 20 for
Lake JUnalusl1a, Nc. They will return
after Labor Doy--in timo for school.
DR.. Dodson is remaining in town to work.
Mr.. end lrs. Tom Howard, 46-C Cros~
cent Road, celebrated their first wcd-
ding anniversary Friday, Juno "a.
'ir. and lrs. George E. Iawton Of
Chicago, Ill. arc visiting their daugh-
tor lhs. Horny lhuror, III GardorNay.
Tho trip Was nadc on on American Air
limos plano. According to lh. and IRIS.
LoWton, nit Was like little bit Of
heaven, moro like dream thon roality."
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-29

4 son. Donald H. Jr., was born to
1r. and lhs. Don H. Wagstaff, &c Wood
Lawn, ON Saturday, Juno IS. Dr.. Barton
Ri chTino attended.
Hrs. Wagstaff's mother Of Riverside,
Utah is visiting her.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-06-29

lr. Robert T. Small Of Atlanta, Co.
is visiting at the homo Of lf. and hrs.
George Carnos, 26-E Ridge Road.
Mr.. and lrs. Labels son Of Tokomn
Park. I'D. and thoir guest, In. L.F.
Lund1ark Of indianapolis, Ind, wore
visitors Sunday afternoon, Juno 10, at
tho homo Of Mr.. and lhs. T.Toy1or, 1913
Ridge Road. lr. Nelson is in the Farm
Security Adm stration, Finance and
Control Division, in Washington. Lr.
Landmark is Regional Finance and Control
manager Off Region III Of tho Farm Sc
curity Admin stra tt on, and camo to
Washington on official business. Groom
hills, CINCINNATI, is wi thin his region.
After G short sightseeing trip o.
round Grconbolt, the guests and family
gathered on the lawn for tea and enjoyed
the. refreshing broozos that favor Groon-
bolt. Both visitors wore much Interested
in tho layout and construction Of the
town and pleased with its development.
surprise birthday party wcs given
FOR 1rs. Julian Ashley, l-G GardonMry
on Sunday; Juno 10. lrs. Horny 1huror
nndo two lovely birthday Cakes, ond the,
rest Of the group supplied sandwi chos
and coffoo. Tho party consisted. Of: .,
lh'. end l+rs. Julian Ashley, 2h. and lrs.
Thurston, lrs. Craig, lr. ord Hrs. Carr,
11". and lhs. Horny lnuror, lr. and IRIS.
LAYTON, 1r. a1d llcs. B. Bordonct, lr.
end s1rs. G. Bor1borgor, ir. ond lrs. G.
Bauer, 1h. RoyBrodon, Varina Craig, larry
Jcno Craig, Lossio Thurston, 1yn Ashley,
Dorrao. Ashley o11d Eddie Ashley. Tho
evening Vas spont in playing ganos. All
soonod to enjoy themselves immensely.
~----~~=~@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
Personal
|L A. Ladies Auxilidry Has lAnniDersary Celebration

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Irish American Social Club celebrated its fourth anniversary on Wednesday evening at the Hotel Elton. The Coz aoniaI room was decorated with Irish and American flags and profusion of flowers were used on the table. The centerpiece was a large birth day cake. Entertainment was ar- ranged by Mrs. Mae Birt, assisted by her accompanist, Mrs. Mollie Storm.
 ssThe Trend of Woman's Hats from 1888 to 1888 was presented by Miss Mary E. Phelan, Mrs. Mary Byrnes, Mrs. Ellen Hurley, Mrs. Mary All- man and Mrs. Bridget Noonan. Mrs. Mae Birt gave the prologue; Mrs. Mary Byrnes rendered several Irish selections. Those taking part in the Irish dancing were: Mrs. Julia Joyce, Mrs. Margaret Leary, Mrs. Mary Joyce, Mrs. Mary E. Phealn; Mrs. Mary Casey, Mrs. Bridget Noo- nan and Mrs. Margaret Casey. The success of the dinner was due to the committee consisting of Mrs. Ellen M. Reidy, Mrs. Anna Daly and Mrs. Ruth LaVallee.
 Sick members who were unable to attend were remembered with bou- Quets of flowers.
 Five of the ladies present were members of the founding of the auxiliary of the Irish American So- Cial Club and included: Mrs. Mary Blum, Mrs. Mary T. Casey, Mrs. Margaret Casey, Mrs. Julia Joyce and Mrs. Mary Joyce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

of clubs. He reads his partners opening lead as a singleton. By playing the club queen, he asks his partner to return a heart after ruffing the club, thereby enabling East and West to defeat the con- tract.
 Credit for an expert play is given for he return of the queen of clubs by East. When this trick is ruffed, another credit for expert play is earned if West returns a heart.
 |. Should North pass his part ner'S opening bid of one spade?
 2. Over EaSt's overcall in hearts, what should South do on the sec ond round of the bidding?
 3. South wins the second trick with the king of hearts, What card should he then play from his own hand and what from dummy2
 4. When West gains the lead with the queen of diamonds he returns a club. Should declarer ruff in dummy?
 Can you make the two expert plays required in this hand? Copyright, 1888, NEsA Service, Ine.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
Santa Maria Circle Wiu Hold Installation Sunday

Miller; financial secretary, Miss Mildred Mo Govern; treasurer, Miss Marjorie Quilter; custodian, Mrs. Agnes Proulx; monitor, Mrs. Dor othy Dunn; chancellor, Mrs. Julia Delaney; inside guard, Mrs. Marie Beckley; outside guard, Mrs. Irene Dutil; scribe, Miss Margaret Ere geau; organist, Mrs. Lydia Ayotte; trustees, Miss Etta Kelly, Mrs. Mar garet Candy and Mrs. Mary All- man.
 The installation dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock in the main dining room of the hotel. The ticket committee consists of Miss Mildred McGovern, Miss Jane Casey, Mrs. Julia Delaney and Mrs. Eliza beth Deconinck. An initiation, also planned for Sunday, has been post poned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

k Other guests present were: Mrs Ellen M. Reidy, Mrs. Anne B. Daly Mrs. Ruth L,aVallee, Mrs. Ella Kea- veny,S Mrs. Anne Shannahan, Mrs Ida Lewis, Mrs. Ida Caffry, Mrs CeceIia Connolly, Mrs. Mary Nc Grath, Mrs. Elizabeth Lunny, Mrs Catherine H. Dalton, Mrs. Jennie Loughrain, Mrs. Mary c. Kilmartin Mrs. Bridget Noonan, Mrs. Margaret Leary, Mrs. Anna F. Healy, Mrs Allen P. Murphy, Mrs. Mazie Dona- hue, Mrs. Margaret Costello, Mrs Mary Byrnes, Ida Lunny, Mrs. Mary Phelan and Mrs. Belinda Mccoy Tracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
Miss Mary SLaUirl Is
 Birthday Guest

Mrs. B. Alvarez of Southmayd road entertained at party recently In honor of Miss Mary Slavin, the occasion being her 18th birthday.
 The guests included: John Conlon, Daniel Bouffard, John Began, Will liam Doran, Christine Martin, Frank McGrath, Frances Goggins, Cleve Boulanger, Dorothy Thomas, Marion Gleason, Raymond Sugdon, Pauline Varis, Francis Murphy, Robert AL varez, Dorothy Begley, Jane Kelsey, Richard Sugdon, George Day, Mary Slavin, Richard Alxerez, James Sla- win, Ann Slavin, Mrs. R. Sugdon, Mrs. Blatherwick, Eda Blatherwick, Clarence Wait and Mrs. Slavin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
A.A.U. To Meet
 This Afternoon

The local branch of A. A. U. w. are gathering this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Rocehbach of Naugatuck. Dr. George K. Pratt, medical director of the Connecticut Society of Mental Hygiene is the guest speader. Assisting Mrs. Ro- denbach as hostesses will be Miss Emily Sophie Brown, Mrs. H. E. Chittenden, Mrs. Ernest Hull, Miss Elinor Welles and Mrs. John J. Wrinn.
 A birthday party was given on Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Philomena Mastroianni on the oc- casion of her 18th birthday at her home by her mother, Mrs. Anthony Mastroianni of Railroad Hill street. Games were enjoyed and luncheon was served. The guest of honor re- ceived many gifts. The room was gayly decorated in bright colors of green and yellow. Entertainment was enjoyed.
 Those present were: Mary Famig- lietti, Raphale Santora, Laura Sprano, Ruth Sprano, Rose Ferucci, Concetta Spezzano, Concetta Spez- zano, Frances Spezzano, Concetto Russo, Rose Cilia, Rosemarie Bur- cato, Catherine Mastroianni, Irene Johnson, Anna Sofia, Anna Misto, Rose Russo, Philomena Cassetta, Annette Aldorsi, Germaine Beau lieu, Lucy Ann Beaulieu, Noella Beaulieu, Helen LeStage. Frances Iarenmaro, Rose Marellis, Julia Griziano, Jean Ferro, Mary Ferro, Stella Sebatta, Mrs. Josephine Ferro, Mrs. Mary Sebatto, Mrs. Alice Johnson, Mrs. Cassetta, Mrs. Olive Rezende, Mary Mastroianni and Pe- ter Ianiennaro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

A regular meeting of Court Or lando was held last evening at 281s Bank street. Mrs. Raymond Man~ tiglia presided. Plans for a Christ; mas dinner were completed. The dinner will be held at Waverly inn on Friday evening, December 16ths Mrs. Raymond Mantiglia is chair man ex-officio and Miss Irene Dre- her, general chairman, assisted by Mrs. Louis Chieffo. The dinner will be for members and their friends.
 Elections will be held at the next meeting which will be held on De- cember 29. A social was enjoyed lol- lowing the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

Miss Bea Shea will officiate at the installation of new officers of Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella Sunday afternoon, at 5:30 o'clock in The Elton.
 The circles officers are; Regent Mrs. Mary O'Rourke; vice. regent, Miss Helen Quilter; re- cording secretary, Mrs. Marion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
RETURNS TO BANGS

Claudette Colbert, now that she has finished "zaza," has stopped wearing her hair up in the current ly popular style and has returned to the long-bang bob that has become identified with her as her distinctive hairdreSS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
CONTRACT BRIDGE
Suit Directing Convention Proves Worth in Defeating "PoWerhOuse'
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Par bridge quiz series Par score 100. Deduct 10 points for each numbered play you fail to handle correctly. A good player should score 80.
 Today's hand employs the suit directing convention, perhaps the greatest development in card play in the past decade. The essential
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

point of the play is the use of a low card for an echo to indicate that you want the lower of the two suits not trump played, while a high card asks for the higher suit.
 l. North should respond to South's bid of one spade with one no trump. While his hand is weak, it is too strong to pass.
 2. When South forces in three hearts, North may choose between three spades and four hearts. As the three spade response is cheap CT, that should be the choice. < 3. West should lead the single ton, hoping to get 8 ruff or two with his weak hand.
 4 East should return the queen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
Friends Honor
 Mary P. Robinson

Miss Mary Patricia Robinson was honored at dinner on Wednesday evening at Wright's Inn in Plain vile by a group of friends and bus mess associates from the Hartford District Office of the Works Prog ress Administration. Edward Dyer of Plainville acted as toastmaster Miss Robinson was presented with a corsage of orchids and ma hogany toastmaster hospitality set The guests included: Edward Creem of this city, Mrs. Gladys Demar, Frances Sprafke, Mrs. Ruth Dadourain, Dorothy Asch, Belinda Bass, Hildegarde Raby, Mrs. Rens Madden, Mrs. Lucille Ferriere, Bess Grady, Mrs. Lillian Holden, Lor- etta Wallace, Mrs. Lillian Miller Katherine Ernst, eJannette Rabi- taille, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Lee Thomas Burke, William McLaugh- lin, Hayden Griswold, George Tracy George Tallon, Barney Fallon, T. c Casey, Donald Kelly, John Hogan Carl Jacobucci, Thomas Berchen- shaw, Harold Symons, Raymond Kelly, Charles Brayman, Harry Lewis, William Welch, Edward Dyer Joseph Kelley, H. c. Miller, Buc Fisher, G. J. McEvitt, Carmel Cum mings, R. L. Coe, Charles Gilbert Jerry McGuire, Joseph Coleman Glen Sechrist, and Michael Morris sey, all of the Hartford District office, Dorothea Murray and Mary Blum of New Haven State Office Vera Woodruff, Marguerite Angar- ano, Raymond Wilcox, Charles Casey and Joseph Victor of the Torringtor Branch office, Lester Bacon and J D. Holstein of the Willimantit Branch Office, William McCue ane Edmund Purtell of the N. Y. A Hartford Office.
 Miss Robinson was also guest oi honor at party given last evening by Miss Elizabeth Finley at he1 home on East Main street. The home was attractively decorated fol the occasion and a floral center piece decorated the table. The guest of honor was presented with beau tiful gift.
 Those present were: Mrs. Pat rick Bergin, Mrs. Edward Bergin Mrs. P. J. O'Brien, Mrs. J. R. Law. Tor, Mrs. James Green, ST., Mrs James Green, Jr., Mrs. J. Egan, Mrs N. Wethered, Mrs. William cGrath Mrs. J. Collins, Mrs. J. Farren, ana Misses Freida Guilfoile, RosalinC Lawlor, Mary Louise Lawlor Helen Moran, Sara Freedman Ellen Robinson, Margaret Riley Helen Murphy, Edna Mae Maloney Helen Flaherty, Ann Wethed Mary Robinson and Elizabeth, Anr and Margaret Finley.
 CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 Top scorers in the Thursday eve ming session of the Cornell Contract club conducted by Mrs. John c Moriarty were: North and South Earl McGann and Newell Mitchell 89 Ia; Mrs. Frank Driscoll and Mrs Albert Matrinson, 88; and East anc West: Mrs. Charles Stocker and Mrs Charles Zibell, 82 1-2; MT. and Mrs Harland Crooker, 78.
 The standing to date is as follows: Adducci-Butler, 325; Driscoll- -Dris- coll, 324; Darlington -Phalen, 317 1-s and BirdSall- -Iaudemal 312 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

Miss Marie Abbondandolo of East Main street was hostess at 8 linen shower and bridge given in honor of Miss Florence Biancardi who is to be .r&rried on Thanksgiving day to Joseph DiLeo. Miss Biancardi was the recipient of beautiful gifts.
 Those attending were the Misses Betty Biancardi, Kitty Broderick, Anna Accarino, Mary Orlando, Mar garet OKeefe, Ann Cipriano. Mary Abbondandolo, Edith Lago, Carmel Coscia, Florence Biancardi, Marie Abbondandolo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

MT. and Mrs. John Corbett of East Main street are spending a few days in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
Quota Club Card
 Party Series Starts

A series of card parties arranged by Miss Mary Reilley, chairman of the Ways and Means committee is the present program of the Quota club of Waterbury. Proceeds will be used for Christmas welfare work.
 Mrs. Ruth LaVallee of Alma street entertained at party at her home last evening. Those attending were: Mrs. Wilfred Martin, Mrs. William Deadly, Mrs. Edward Grady, Miss Mary Reilley, Mrs. Catherine Will Hams, Mrs. Alice Griffin, Mrs. Dur ham Sullivan, Miss Edith Dean, Dorothy Shapleigh, Fannie Cassidy, Nancy Fitzgerald, Mrs. Grace Wolf, Mrs. Leila Cotter, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Eleanor Lonergan, Mrs. George Clayton, Miss Jennie O'Neill of Mid- dlebury, Mary Berg, Ellen Pullitz Mrs. Esther O'Neill and Miss Cath erine Connolly of Torrington, Mrs. Edward Bakewell, Mrs. Arthur J. Lunny, Mrs. George Mahon and Mrs. Irene Lewis.
 On Wednesday evening, Mrs. Catherine William entertained at one of the series of parties at her home.
 Open House will be held by Mrs. Beatrice F. Rose in honor of the Bar Mitzvah of her son, Elliott San- ford Rose, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Vineberg of Irving street on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Bar Mitzvah will be performed tomorrow at the Beth Fl Synagogue.
 A series of card parties will be held on Friday evenings at St. Ann's parish hall under the auspices of all the French societies of the par ish. The first of the series will be held tomorrow evening. All parish toners are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

Miss Ann Carroll of LefingWell avenue sailed this afternoon on tlae Queen Mary for England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

Miss Desjardins, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Desjardins of zoar avenue, will become the bride of Edward Crichetiere, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Crochetiere of East Liberty street on Thursday, Novem- Der 24th, at o'clock at St. Ann's Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
St. Elizabeth's Guild
 Has Card Party

Eighteen tables were in play at the dessert bridge given Wednesday by St. Elizabeth's Guild of Trinity Episcopal church at the parish house. Mrs. Frederic B. Williams was in charge and was assisted by Mrs. William H. Roden, Mrs. Louis Dus- chene, Mrs. Raymond Wilkins, Mrs. James H. Cline, Mrs. Thomas Maton and Mrs. John Snow.
 Those in attendance were: Mrs. A. A. Tassell, Mrs. Howard Wor- den, Mrs. Walter Reed, Miss Adah F. Bradford, Mrs. Charles Heaven, Mrs. E. T. Wallace, Mrs. H. B. Will Hams, Mrs. G. M. Grant, Mrs. John Doe, Mrs. Wallace Clark, Mrs. Frank Sedgewick, Mrs. Robert Kamack Mrs. F. B. Judson, Mrs. H. s. Stew art, Mrs. B. Murphy, Miss E. Mur- phy, Mrs. Harry Lucas, Mrs. Ray mond Wilkins, Mrs. John Bunting, Mrs. Henry Wright, Mrs. w. H. Miles, Mrs. E. A. Goodrich, Mrs. H G. Alcott, Mrs. R. Beurdeley, Mrs. Richard Leroy:
 Mrs. Ralph Irwin, Mrs. T. J. Sul- livan, Mrs. J. o. Vandermark, Miss Harriet Cone, Miss Elizabeth Judd Mrs. Anna Trask, Mrs. James Cline. Mrs. S. Edward Starr, Mrs. John A Crane, Mrs. Mary E. Dews, Misses Edna L. Dews, Emma Townsend Mrs. Schiller, Mrs. J. K. Smith, Mrs lC. M. Merriman, Miss Gertrude Brown, Mrs. E. R. Ziegler, Mrs. E. B Merrill, Mrs. James c. Maxwell, Mrs Lester Phillips, Mrs. George Roden Mrs. William Roden, Mrs. Robert Mclean, Mrs. Thomas Maton;
 Mrs. H. G. Reynolds, Mrs. J. E Coolidge, Mrs. Fred Troske, Mrs. H L. Duschesne, Mrs. Mary Mellen Mrs. Nellie Durbin, Mrs. George Hitchcock, Mrs. Lura E. Dutton Mrs. Harry Burdick, Mrs. James Johnson, Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Mrs. Harry Walcott, Mrs. A. l.. Street, Mrs. R. w. Shove, Mrs. R. w. Clarke Mrs. E. A. Clifford, Mrs. Leon Drake, Mrs. E. E. Downes, Mrs. Theresa Bario, Mrs. John B. Ebbs, Mrs. T. l.. Morgan, Mrs. c. M. Williams, Mrs E. c. Cone and Miss Clara Wood ruff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

Miss Janet Young of Wilson street is spending the weekend in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

Miss Marion Peterson of North Main street is in New York city for the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

MISS ADELE MAZAIKA
 Mrs. Mary Stankevicus of South Leonard street announces the com- ing marriage of her daughter, Adele Mazaika to John Yuskas, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Yuskas of Bank street. The wedding will take place on Saturday at 10 o'clock at St. Joseph's Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

MT. and Mrs. Harold Potter 0f South Main street have returned after spending the past week with relatives in Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
Weddings
Personal

Misses Josephine and Florence Wright of Highland avenue spent the past weekend in Boston.