davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
Miss Young in Swimming
Demonstration al Welle slew

Miss Frances Young, freshman
at Wellesley college, Wellesley,
Mass, was one of 80 girls chosen
from the college to put on a
swimming demonstration Satur-
day afternoon, as one event in
several during the weekend cele-
brating the new recreational build
ing which has magnificent swim
ming pool.
Miss Young. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. D. J. Young, of Borough
road, has shown an interest in
water sports before and was in
the fall crew races.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
Women at G. P. S. Plan cas-
and Style Show "Wednesday
Miss Edith Allen in Charge Of First Buffet Supper and Dance
in Residence Hall on Friday Evening" frstsrnitiss
Plan Weekend Dances

Early weeks of spring for students of the College of Puget
Sound being filled with great variety of social activities.
On Wednesday of this week preceding the Womens Fedora
ton style show both Kappa Sigma Theta and Lambda Sigma
Chi soroes honong their patronesses and mothers at
teas their respective sorority the college campus
Friday evening the residents of the womens dormtory
having their first social function o'clock buffet
supper which will be followed by evening Of games and
dancing Members of Kappa Phi entertaining guests
party the evening for the affair being
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
tuesday eeet clsss
WIN Meet

Members ~ Mrs.. Clark f;cuid's
Tuesday ncoh Nsvsew clsss Will
meet at o'clock Tuesday ~ the
home ~ Mrs. George Tart ~ Goa
No. Yakima ave,
uavsisRA Ladies An viii meet
Thursday 81 the home n Mrs.
Ernsst rarpsnnins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
Doctors Formula
Helps Liver Bile
Flow Freely
Right wsy To Relieve Cesssipssies
sad tesi -Tip.Tep- In Morning

n liver ble dossn't Eos freely sserv
day into your in,ssiinss constipation
.iih is hs4daehss and that ''hsif-alls.'
feeling often result. 80 step gp that liver
bic .nd 30 hos much bsiisr ysp Should
feel. yusi Try Dr.. Edwards Olive sbssss.
ussa - successfully for yss's BIZ Dr..
" n. Ed~sras fof bic patients si,n
eonsslpstson and slssSsh bis.
Olive Tsblsts. bang yssssy s<sstats<.
are harmless Tksy not only stinslis.s
kils Asv To hsip digest fs,iy foods bit
ALSO ksip siimips,isn. Get a boz
TO-DAY, iss ~. Co., Al ervss.srs&
sd1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20
Day Nursery Club TO
Meet at Cummings Home

Mrs. c. J. Cummings will open
her home at 4125 No. 3sth st. on
Thursday afternoon at 1880 to
members of the Day Nursery club.
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.
o. G. Button, Mrs. w. B. Dickin-
son. and Mrs. s. f. Allen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

Guests will include Mesdsmes
u. II. Todd. G. A. Robbins, J. ID.
REGISTER. Tom Swsyze. Dix Row
land. A y. Hills. r. p Dodds.
T. G. Rummel. l.. G. oberlies, y. A..
Mcmillan. X. u. Wainwright, Edna
w. Cheney Lyle y. Drushel. Frank
S. Baker. o. v Snyder. y. r. Dra-
Wis. u. ID. Schneider. Harry l..
Brown. Theo. W Lynn. l.. Nc
Lean. A T.. Mulligan, y. V. Day.
p. X. Pratsoh. J. y. SchsAd. ". A.
Cole. r. 2. TAR. y T. Shaw. @. n.
Hanson. V. /. Steel. y. V. Nelson.
Jay NJ Webb. c. y. Heaton, Asel
Carlson. Chester Thompson. A. A.
King. Philip Anderson, v. w.
Thompson. w. X. Pessemier, y. A.
Wallace. T. J. Lindberg. n. y.
Houston. l.. l.. Drake. y. r Nc
Donald, W. A. Kunigk. ". w.
white. c. J Shaw. w. Hopkins,
John Buffelen. Hortense Fsulken-
hagen. Blanche Edwards. y. Mar
ohesini. J. Daniels. y. Spencer.
c. NJ shank. II. Hall. =. y. sum
mers. r. Hawthorn. w. y. Kerr.
y. Hendrlekson. J. Ahrens, A. ~.
Folsom. X. Tests. y. ". Burd and
NJ J. Jenkins and Mss Blanche
Stevens. Miss Florence Todd and
Miss A. l.. Mccullough.
Miss Janet Hatch IN being as
sisted by Miss June Eysrson. Miss
Betty Cheney. Miss Marjorie
Wickens and Miss Ruth Pauline
Todd In making plans for the tea
st which members Of lambda Sig
ma chi will honor their mothers
and pstronessss Of the sorority,
The tea which viii BE- from 2 10
; 30 will carry out . spring motif
In decorations. orchid and yellow
flowers being used Pouring during
the tea hour will ne Miss Doris
Fioksl. sorority adviser ard Miss
Jane Carlson. president NJ the soy-
GRITTY. Miss Patricia Williams will
play the piano during the tea
Later In IN. evening Miss Gwen
dolyn Roach Ia opening her home
N the members and plsdgss ~ the
sorority for pot.lues supper
which 10 10 be under the direction
~ Miss Geraldine Alexander. Pol
lowing this there will b. bust
ness meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

Lewis chapter. o. v, =. viii
meet Tuesday evening Of . O'clock
al the Masonic hall In Fort Lewis
for It's final session Of the year.
Mrs. 3. y. Rodgers and Wills
somsryeii VIII preside. Altar q
short business ssssion. Mr. Rod
gers Will entertain chapter Officers,
nsnbers and husbands ~ the
chapter Al a card party and sup
per.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-20

Danforfh ". &. r. 4. ylil meet
Tuesday Al Lns home Of Mrs. Selma
Llseseth. 444s 81. Yskirns o, ii.p
for an officers meeting The
union viii meet a. the home ~
Mrs HATTIE Hsfmsn. SIS 30 ssth
for / O'Clock desssrt luncheon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22

Women Voters hl Radio Program

A great granddaughter of Lucretia Mott, Quaker pioneer in the suffrage movement, Miss Anna Lord Strauss of New York City, will be one of three speakers in a discussion panel on working Democracy in the World of Tomorrow" which will be presented Saturday, August 26, from 12:15 to 12:30 p. m., EDST or the Columbia Network as the 14th broadcast in the Women's National Rado Committee Worlds Fair series.
 Co-speakers with Miss Strauss in the panel, which will be presented by the National League of Women Vot- CTS, vii lbe Mrs. Harris Baldwin of Washington, D. C., first vice-presi- dent of the National League of Wom- en Voters, and Harry Arthur Hopf, president of the Hopf Institute of Management. Miss Strauss is presi- dent of the New York League of Women Voters.
 The National League of Women Voters which came into being in 1920 when federal suffrage was won, has 3l affiliated state leagues, 557 local leagues, and 3l college organi- zations which subscribe to the belief that a continuing political education is necessary to the success of dem- ocratic form of government in order that an increasing number of citi- zens shall base their opinions on facts and use their opportunity as voters to make those opinions effec- tive.
 Title of the Women's National Radio Committee series, which has covered present programs and fore casts of the future work of IA of the most influential national women's organizations in the United States, is Women in the World of Tomor- row" The series has covered the full range of women's interests and has enlisted the interest of millions of women in all sections of the United States. It was conceived and executed as an auxiliary to the radio program of the New York Worlds Fair and is keyed to the theme of the Fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
GROUP
 MEETS TOMORROW
Recent Successful Musical Program to Be Repeated
 at Outing

The International Music Festival committee, of which Miss Filomena Sirica is chiarlady, will hold a meet ing tomorrow evening at o'clock at the clubrooms of the Swedish Harmony club, 99 South Main street, to make final arrangements for the outing Sunday, September IT, at DeBisschop's farm in Pros pect.
 Any local national group interest ed in this outing are welcome to send a delegate to the meeting to- morrow.
 Many requests have been made of the committee to repeat their per- formance given at Buckinbham hall several months ago as the organi- zation ha sdecided to give part of that same program at the outing. A diversified program of sports will also be enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Joseph T. Moran and their daughter Helen of Wal nut avenue are vacationing at Short Beach.
 Miss Frances Anderson of Wood- lawn terrace has returned to the city after spending three weeks at the Isle of Shoals.
 Miss Georgiana Clark of Hillside avenue has returned from Brew ster, Cape Cod, where she spent two weeks with her sister and brother in-law.
 Miss Eileen Mulvaney of Wells street is vacationing at Manhassett, l.. l., with her aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. William Eccles, this week.
 William s. Heyniger, 3d, of 65 Pine street, and Edward $. Wot- kyns, also of this city were guests at the Madison Beach club last weekend.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Chatfield of Hewlett street spent the week end in Madison as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Archer Rowbottom, at their estate, "The Arbor."
 MT. and Mrs. James Healey and their daughter June, of Wildwood avenue, have returned to their home after spending week with friends in Bloomfield, New Jersey. They will have as their guests for this week the Misses Eleanor and Jane Aspell of Bloomfield
 Miss Helen Ross of Tudor street is spending week with MT. and Mrs. Thom w. Corby at Lake Quassa- paug.
 Mrs. Rocco Lauro, Mrs. Fannie Lauro and Mrs. John E. Healey were the hoStesses.
 The Mothers club of SS. Peter and Paul church will have meet ing tomorrow night at 8:30 at the school hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
Reichenbachs Hold
 Family Reunion

A family reunion was held last Sunday at the home of Robert Rei- chenbach in Woodbury, with twen- ty-five members of the family at tending. All enjoyed the refresh ments which were served. The guests for the occasion included Mir. and Mrs. Robert Reichenbach. MT. and Mrs. William Reichenbach, Mrs. August Reichenbach, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Reichenbach, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Reidhenbach, Dr. and Mrs. Herman Marggraff, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Reichenbach, MT. and Mrs. Brewster, Miss Ruth Reichenba ch, Miss Ann Reichenbach, Miss Mary Reinchenbach, August, Herbert, Mar tin and Paul Reichenbach and AL fred Reichenbach, Jr., and Herman and Lewis Marggraff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Only occasions do reports of local event take prsce however management @ inc ess % e @ mndTu i ano O % pa1m % d vng e WAR VET officials instructions that the air. commercial s house The flood of from radio listeners the excellent coverag offered by WATR reflects this action Throughout the afternoon evening the station consistently first with the and most
 Crney of at every possible effort to bring WATR listeners the for which they fine job of reporting throughout the yesterday marked fitting there is not here print the which nave come into WA since have been asked extend sincere and were kind enough to express that appreciation
 Hal Kemp did business at only records Hal Kemp didn't break in town @ @ the sen E @ on @ n @ S aa @
 top Dorsey has been revise Vic
 duen Iomms own great arrangement of the March of the Keys recording date the other day. Bob opens hotel M Ffay c gn and nn stays five airing via corded by three different bands and will
 Alec Tempeton will feature his Engsman playing oag a G 5 pps % in5 D % 0 neR n s % so % Eon ana % m S @ n.y. will will be n rem rendition E i've @ ot so @ y @ mssg of m Vincent Yoamsn tunes including Flying 'Npp'' ~
 For that feeling of inner well being @ the os suggestion Dr. Charles Fuller conductor wA1R sw Rsc h he spend fishing his Newport on september Several sta
 on wi" be added bringing the I total to Growing rapidly
 on composed of of fac-simile
 new form of radio communication
 Henry & ATsongs defense of his lightweight Tn opens the M fight series in radio history will be NetTos tonight h from Yankee Stadium New York
 will team up for wod-picture of the beginning m Stern give beweenond summaries " "''" '~ anu
 The fight appearance the 1s5- lightweight title from Ambe ago thr-packed ble
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
Exhibit Work
 Of State Artists

An exhibition of the work done by Connecticut artists will be given on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week at the Sterling House in Stratford, under the joint aus pices of the Society of Connecticut Craftsmen and the Connecticut State Federation of Women's clubs. This will be the fifth annual eX- hibition of the sort.
 Among the crafts which will DC represented in the exhibit are weaving of all types, wrought iron signs and hinges, hooked rugs, pot tery, woodenware, jewelry, pewter, metal. baskets and glassware. SeV- eral hand made reproductions of antique furniture will also be on display.
 The hours of the exhibit will be from 2 to g o'clock every day, dur ing which period several of the craftsmen will give demonstrations. A musical program will be pre- sented each afternoon and evening.
 The purpose of the annual ex- hibition is to make the public bet ter acquainted with the work being done by the artists of Connecticut, and thus to promote the sales of their work.
 Members of other art associa- tions throughout the state who will also participate in the exhibit are: The Kent Art association, the Lyme Art association, the Bridgeport Art League, the Silvermine Guild and the New Haven Paint and Clay Club. Many artists who belong to the National Academy of the So- ciety of American Etchers, and other similar organizations, will have some of their work on display.
 The following are the chairmen in charge of various phases of the exhibit: Mrs. David Hays of Bridge port, chairman of fine arts; Miss Eleanor Palmer of Bridgeport, chairman of art; and Mrs. Ralph Bowman, chairman of crafts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22

disappointed to find that the suit did not break Next he ran off the three top diamonds, hoping that suit would break, and once again he was disappointed. Now of course he could win only eight tricks.
 This hand will produce nine tricks by very simple play. The declarer made very common error, one that often passes unnoticed even among good players. The error was in leading the queen of clubs.
 Declarers interest in clubs is the winning of three tricks, not ill catching the king. He knows he must lose at least one trick in that suit, but his game is assured if he can win three.
 The correct play at trick two is to lead a small club to the ace, then lead another back toward the queen-jack. This play gives declarer three club tricks despite Vests holding.
 Today's Bridge Quiz: On what holding is an original three-bid justifiable?
 Answers. Most players play the three-bid as a nuisance bid, and it is one of the most abused bids in bridge. When I make an original three-bid, like to have my partner know something about my hand Therefore, I make 1t only when holding a six-card suit headed by the ace-king- queen, or a seven-card suit headed by the ace-queen-jack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
Weddings
ELIA-INSERO

The wedding of Miss Marguerite Insero of 112 Garden Hill road and Samuel Ella of 25 Ward street, took place last Saturday morning at St.. Thomas church, with Father Ken nedy officiating. The church was beautifully decorated with palms and gladioli. The bride wore white lace and satin gown with a sweet heart neckline caught at both shoulders with white satin bows. The skirt ended in slight train. Her long veil of tulle was held with wreath Of orange blossoms. She carried a white prayer book with white orchids and lily of the valley. Mrs. Pasquale Albino was matron of honor, and Angelo Ella, brother of the groom, was best man. Both mothers wore navy blue lace with gardenia corsages.
 After the reception at 25 Ward street, the couple left by auto on a tour to Niagara Falls and Canada. On their return the couple will re- side at 27 Ward street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
PersonaL-S SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Hundred Attend Shower
 For Miss Ann Mary Merino

A reception and shower was given recently in honor of Miss Ann Mary Merino, of Santa Clara, California, who is to be married on the fifth of September to Paul Lauro of Cherry street. A delicious lunch con was served, and the bride-to-be- received a number of lovely gifts. More than one hundred guests were present at the shower. Those at- tending included:
 Mrs. Blanche Mayo, Mrs. J. Bieze- naue, Mrs. Joseph Brennan, Mrs. Charles Kern, Mrs. Dan SantaSiera,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22

t. M.
 4:O0-W WEAF'-Backstage Wife WOR-Ba seball Game:
 Brooklyn Dodgers vs. St Louis Cardinals
 WJZ-Club Matinee
 WABC-Baseball Game:
 Chicago Cubs vs. New
 York Giants 4:15-W WEAF-Skitch, Stella Dallas 4:30-WEAF-Vice and Sade 4:45-WEAF-sketch, Midstream WJZ-News, 4.55 '5;oo-WEAF--sketch. The o'Neills WJZ-Orchestr 5l5-WEAF-Ella Fitzgerald's woR-Teddy Powells Orch. r,o WABc-Exploring Es Music WABC-Highway to Health 5:45-WEAF-Little Orphan Annie WJZ-Bruce Bakers Orch. WABC-March of Games 6:00-WEAF-Plattsburg Inter-
 views
 WoR-uncle Don
 WJZ-News; Orch, Organ. WABC-News; Edwin c. Hill 6:15-WEAF-Malcolm Clair, WABC-sports-Mel Allen :30-WEAF-Glenn Miller's Orch. WOR-News
 WJZ-Ink Spots quartet WABC-Michael Loring,
 songs 6:45-WEAF- Bill Stern WOR-The Johnson Family WJZ-Lowell Thomas
 WABC-Judith Arlen, songs 7:00-WEAF-F Warnings Orch. WOR-Stan LomaX, sports WJZ-Sketch. Easy Aces WABC-Amos n Andy 7:15-WEAF-QuiZ Quicksilver WOR-Elliott Roosevelt WJZ-Lost Persons
 WABC-Ted Husing, talk 30-WEAF-QuiZ: Youth Vs. Age WOR-Bernard Gelles, talk WJZ-Fables in Rhythm WABC-Helen Menken, Sec
 ond Husband
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
PLANS BOWLING SHORT

Investigation by Pete Smith has proven that bowling has grown more iil popularity in the past six months than any other sport. This and the fact that he's been deluged with requests from fans to make a snors about the sport has prompted him to do just that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
3 McKENNEY'S
 BRIDGE QUIZ
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary, American Contract Bridge
 Ieapue

The mistake made on today's hand is a common one. "Just hard luck" is the remark made by most declarers. but let us see how the the hand was played.
 The opening heart lead was won by declarer with the jack and the queen of clubs was led. West won with the king, chashed the ace of hearts and played another heart, clearing the suit. Declarer cashed the ace and jack of clubs and was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
Friends ShoWer
 Bride or Today

Miss Virginia Snyder, daughter of Mrs. Homer Snyder of Hasse street, who was married today to Arthur Denker of Addison street, was the guest of honor recently at shower given by her mother. She was the recipient of several beautiful gifts.
 Among those attending were: Mrs. Felix Niclette, Mrs. Thomas flag gerty, Mrs. Ethel Wheeler, Mrs. Fred Villeitte, Mrs. J. Guilmond, Mrs. Martin Ciangelo, Mrs. Milo Decker.
 The Misses Evelyn Denker, Patricia Sullivan, Airline Felth, Madeline Velliette, Justine Snyder, Simone Ricard, Helen Burns and Theresa Guimond, Mrs. Charles Wellspeak of Bristol, Mrs. Charles Wiegart of Bristol, Miss Faith Wiegart of Bris- tol, Mrs. Roman Consic of New Britain, Mrs. Arthur Denker, Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, Mrs. Aaron Felth, Mrs. Harry Ryan, Mrs. Robert Wilcox, Mrs. Joseph Bouffard, Mrs. Ethel Murray, Mrs. Margaret Clarke, Mrs. Margaret Mohre. Mrs. Charles Beaupre, Mrs. Ted Seeley, Mrs. A. Arnselt, Mrs. Cecil Buxton, Mrs. John DeBlaise, Mrs. Henry Wagner Mrs. Martin Scanlon, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. Patrick Moriarty, Mrs. James Dunn and Mrs. Ovli Niclette.
 Dr. Richard T. Gilyard of Litch- field road, and Mrs. Charles P. Dur fee of First avenue were among those who entered horses in the re- cent Old Saybrook Grange Horse show. Dr. Gilyard's entry was Ira dition, and Mrs. Durfee's, Sling Shot.
 As a result of the heavy rains which have been so frequent lately, the sixth annual flower show of the Clinton Garden club, which was originally planned for tomorrow from to p. m., has been indefin- itely postponed. Two of the three judges in the show were to have been Waterbury women, kfrs. LeRoy Mintie and Mrs. Everton Hcsley. Garden clubs from throughout the state were to have participated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
WEARS BABY CLOTHES"

June Preisser is burning plenty. The petite M-G-M actress went into Los Angeles department store to get A new dress and was sent to the baby department because all the clothes in the regular children's di- vision were too largel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22

Mrs. Lewis Scigliano, Mrs. Walter Thorne, Mrs. Amedo, Pelosi, Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. Ann Leroy Connolly, Mrs. Ann Carroll, Mrs. Samuel Richards, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Edward Loughran, Mrs. Sexton, Mrs. Frank Keaveney, Mrs. Andrew Craft, Mrs. J. Audricclo, Mrs. Paul Dan- iels, Mrs. Cordelia Joy, Mrs. Patrick Brick, Mrs. Thomas Thomson, Mrs. Anthony Lauro, Mrs. Joseph c. Mayo, Mrs. Margaret Campbell, Mrs. Frank Nocera, Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mrs. Gus DeCicco, Mrs. Rose Healey, Mrs. Stella Trowbridge, Mrs. Joseph DiNardi, Mrs. Charles Diandria, Mrs. Ludwig Knudson, Mrs. Gather inc Kane, Mrs. Ann Cruess, Mrs. William Cruess, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Margaret Calo, Mrs. George Jackson, Mrs. Christina Donahue, Mrs. Frances Muckler, Mrs. De- mingue, Mrs. Pelegano, Mrs. Will liam Cerino, Mrs. E. Fernendez, Mrs. Culhane, Mrs William Peters, Mrs. Carmen Caruso, Mrs. Loretta Don- ahue, Mrs. Daniel Healey, Mrs. Joseph Malley, Mrs. Joseph Cos grove, Mrs. Irving Robinson, Mrs. Paul Russo, Mrs. Filomena Clapps, Mrs. Frances Clapps, Mrs. Agnes Phelan, Mrs. Edward Keenan, Mrs. Floyd Minor, Mrs. Mildred Kelly, Mrs. Richard Verrastro, Mrs. Ga briel, Mrs. Joseph Woods, Mrs. James Maher, Mrs. SalloWell, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Frank Innaimo, Mrs. Rocco Lauro, Mrs. Frank Kelly, Mrs. John Healey, and Mrs. Daniel Russo of New Haven, Mrs. Sal Lauro of New York, Mrs. John Moore of New York.
 Also the Misses Gladys Jenkins, Lillian Jenkins, Barbara Jenkins, Mary Stokes, Fanny Lauro, Cath crime Campbell, Mary Brennan, Margaret Russo, Lily Ortone, Anna Burke, Margaret Shanahan, Mary Bannon, Margaret Hardy, Elizabeth Hoolihan, Marjorie Healey, Mary Mccormack. Mary Bennett, Sarah Bennett, Mary Coyle, Rose De- mingue, Connie Gugliemo, Clare McNickols, Betty Moran, Marion brennan, Mary Calvin, Catherine Healey, Anne Healey, Margaret Healey, May Mahr, Blanche Gilardi, Celina Gauthier, Kathleen Maher Lillian Thorne, Mary Brennan, Grace Lasprogatia, Winnie Ortone, Anna Craft, Cecilia Carroll, Barbara Craft, Catherine Carolin, Anne Murphy, Celia Ferandez, Mary Domingue, Marion Scigliano, Eliza beth Moxiarty.
 The annual show and dinner dance of the Pine Orchard Yacht and Country club will be held Sat- urday night, with Mrs. E. Morris Jack of Torrington, general chair man of the affair. She is being assisted in making the preparations by Mrs. Beauford Reeves of Pine Orchard and Mrs. John B. Kirby. Jr., of Meriden. Chairman of the program committee was Mrs. Thomas w. Bryant, Jr., of Torring- ton.
 The members of the committee have already received more than $50 reservations for the evenings entertainment, which is to be pre- ceded by various cocktail parties.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Haggerty and her daughter Francis of Boyden street have returned from a visit to Clin- ton, Massachusetts where they were guests of Mrs. Haggerty's niece, Mrs. Harry Roberts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
SOMETHING FOR BRUNETTEs

LUpiva ToVar, petite Mexican ac- tress appearing opposite George C'Brien in RKO Radios "The Fighting Gringo," brought her own wardrobe from Mexico. The changes feature bright colors with much hand embroidery work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-22
HOYT-BOOTH

The wedding of Miss Susan Booth daughter Of Mrs. Katherine Booth of Wolcott street, and Seth Booth of Naugatuck, to Francis Hoyt, the son of Waltz Hoyt of Robbins street took place last Saturday at 2 o'clock at the chapel of St. Johns Episcopal church, with the Rev. William Brewster officiating. After the ceremony, there was a recep- tion at the brides home. Mrs. Emil Roraback was matron of honor for Miss Booth, and the best man was Henry Cloutier of New Hampshire. After their wedding trip, the cou- pie will live at 186 Wolcott street.