davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06
Alunnae Day Observed
At Saint Margnret's School

1900. Miss Gloria Pierce Of Meriden,
president Of the class responded.
Mrs. Armstrong was toastmIstress
at the afternoon program, Speakers
Included Irving II. Chase, who was
active In the reorganization Of the
school and the erection Of the new
building; Charles A. Templeton,
member of the board Of trustees: Rt.
Rev. Frederick T. Budlong, Eplsco-
pal bishop Of Connecticut; Mrs. Ar
thur Reed Kimball, and Miss AL
berta Edell, headmistress OF the
school. Rozanne Armstrong, daugh-
ter Of the toastmistress, recited an
original poem. A sketch was present.
ed by members Of the Hartford
branch OF the alumnae, and Water.
bury graduates put on q series OF
sketches depicting life at the school
In earlier days. The program was
concluded with the singing Of the
school song. One Of the features OF
the afternoon was the appearance OF
Nancy Hotshkiss, member OF the
senior class, In graduating dress
worn by Mrs. Wallace Camp OF the
class of 1871. Two songs were sung
by the school glee club.
Mrs. Camp was assisted In ar.
rangements by Mrs. Burden p. Hyde,
Mrs. Frederick Kellogg and Mrs, Bet
ty Larkin,
Others on the committee were:
Luncheon, Mrs. william Arnold
chairman; Mrs. Forrest q. Purinton,
Mrs. Walter Dallas, Mrs. Donald g.
Granniss; hospitality committee
Mrs. Richard Puffer, chairman, Mrs
Il. Burnley Powell, Mrs, Heminway
Klimpke, Mrs. Merwin Camp, Miss
Amy Butler reception committee
Mrs. Burden Hyde, chairman, Miss
Kathleen Macdonald, Mrs. Kenneth
Bristol. Miss Jane Garfield, Miss
Polly Deacon, Mrs. II. Everett Allen,
Mrs. william Holman, Mrs. Sherman
II, Perry, Miss Betty Moss; enter
tainment, Mrs. Theodore Bevans,
chairman, Mrs. Robert Munger, Mrs
q. Hartford Smith; athletic chair
man, Miss Susan Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06
Miss HedUig A. Posila WEEDS
DR.. Edward S. Lewicki

Hedwig A. Posila, daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. e. d. Armstrong Of South
Main street became the bride Of DR.,
Edward L. Lewicki OF North Main
street, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. I. Lew
icki Of New Britain. A solemn nup-
tial mass which followed was cele-
brated by Rev. John Balasa, assisted
by Rev. 8. Bartkowski and Rev.
Walter SieracAi, Gala lilies and
ferns decorated the altar and a
musical program was rendered with
Mrs. Mary Splettstosher as soloist.
The bride was gwen IN marriage
by her father and had as her sole
attendant, Miss Bernicc Gauthier
DR.. Henry J. Cieszynski OF New Brit
ain attended DR.. Lewicki as best
man and the ushers were; DR.. j
Smith Of New York and DR.. James
Barry OF Claretown, Pa.
The bride was becomingly attircd
IN a Molyneaux gown OF white crepe
styled with high neckline and long
sleeves and she wore q finger tir
length veil OF tulle also In Molly.
neauX mode. Her arm bouquet was
OF gerbera. The frock OF the maid
OF honor was Alice blue marquisette
In MolyneauX mode and she wore a
leehorn hat and carried an arm bou-
quet Of delphinium and yellow mar
guerites tied with yellow ribbon.
A reception for about fifty guests
was held at the Chase Country club
following the ceremony.
The couple left by plane TO Florida
from where they will leave OH q
wedding trip to Bermuda. The bride
wore a navy blue wool travelling suit
trimmed with stone martin and
matching accessories. Upon their
return they will resiae at $50 North
Main street.
Mrs. Lewicki Is a graduate OF
Wildly high school and the Water
bury Hospital Training School for
Nurses. She also took post grad
liate course at Columbia university.
She Is president Of the Alumnae as
ISOLATION Of the Waterbury hospital.
having held the Office for the past
two years.
DR.. Lewicki is an alumnus OF
Georgetown university and interned
at Gallinger hospital In Washington,
D. c.. and the Waterbury hospital.
He has been a practicing physician
In this city for the past four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06
Director

You, I'm Next The Dramatic Club
plans to present this play In the lat"
ter part Of June.
The Club Is building its own seem
cry and rehearsas are being held
three times a week. All but one OF
the cast have been selected and they
are as follows:
Paul Delmon, a novelist ....,.......
Alexander Mole
Marie Delmon, his wife ..........,.
........,........ Catherine GoniIio
George, the butler ,..........,...
.................. Michael Zinolli
Henry Jones' newlywed husband 49,.
..................... Carl DclRusso
Mary Jones, his wife Marie Zoilo
Phil Young, reporter. Louis Russo
Peaches, girl reporter ......,......
Thelma Barone
Pat. a crock ....... Armand Fisher
Pansy Delbor, a chorus girl .......,
.................. Mary Cimaglio
Mrs. c. U. Later. Paui's Mother. =.
in-law ...... Catherine Bartoletti
Camille, a would be actress ........
.................. Wanda Mattrella
Kate O'Reilly, policewoman .......,
........ ......... not selected yet
The action of this play takes place
In the living room of Paul Demons
country home near New York City.
1t is a mystery comedy and was
written by Laurence G. Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06
Dial Doings
BY JIM PARK R

National Week Tonight $3.50 Mary Splettsoser soprano
will WATR o
Musical Of National
WATR announced
by Miss Mary Rice Is as follows:
Wednesday 0l50S0 y, m-Marce Doucee, tenor
Thursday, 8:30-8:45-Wiiam oBrien,
Thursday, 0;5-l0;3o m,-Pauette WoloZin,
Friday 830700 Church Choir the direction
OF Miles IA Martin
Saturday 845-900 m,-lustrated talk Cene Rooster,
In addition the Mutual Network
better music WATR will be dedicated
the nationwide observance OF National Music Week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06

Guests from various states gath
cred ct ST. Margaret's school on
Saturday when the 18th anniversary
Of the school was observed. During
the day varied program with alum
nae members participating was en-
joyed. All classes since 1885 were
represented.
Registration and inspection OF the
building took up q large part Of the
morning and a luncheon was the
midday highlight. In the afternoon
q program was presented In the
school gymnasium which concluded
with a tea with Mrs. Irving H, Chase,
Mrs. Arthur Reed Kimball, Mrs. 4,
o. Goss and Mrs. Charles Temple
ton pouring.
The noon session was presided
over by Mrs. orion p. Camp, CHAIR
man Of the alumnae day committee
and the present senior class was
welcomed into the alumnae by Mrs,
Edith Mason Armstrong OF Hamp-
ton, Va, a member Of the class Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06
VALLEY PLAYERS
SPONSOR DINNER

The Valley Players Of Naugatuck
unanimously elected Miss VILLA
nina Thompson president at the an
nual banquet Saturday evening at
the Royal Windsor. Lawrence Matz-
kin was named vice-president
Eleanor Walsh recording secretary
Arletta Durr corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Harry Wintsch, librarian
Edward Muller business manager
Herbert Scullin stage manager and
Wallace Sundas publicity.
Howard Anderson was reelected
treasurer. and Francis O'Connor
was reelected director. Three assist
ant directors were named, Mrs
Harry Wintsch, Albert Kiezman, and
Mrs. Charles Gates. The executive
committee includes Harry Wintsch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06
Children of Mary
Hold May CroUning

The Children of Mary sodality Of
st. Stanislaus Kostka church held
Its annual coronation exercises on
Sunday, May 9Th at o'clock, The
sermon was delivered by Rev. John
M. Balasa, pastor. The statue Of
the Blessed Virgin was placed IN an
indoor grotto. Gala lilies, palms
and tall lighted candelabras decor
ated the altar.
The Blessed Virgin was crowned
by Miss Mary Ma2urek assisted by
Misses Stella Korbuszewska, Hedwig
Chnielinska, Wanda Majewska, and
Theresa Niedzialkowska. The flow
CT girls we're: Florence Valeska and
Joan Kawecka, and the page boy
was william Kozlowski. Jr.
The senior group led by Miss
Francis Brovick, president, carried
Gala lilies and candles alternately
and were followed by the Junior
group led by their president, JOSE
phine Hryniewicka carrying Gala
lilies and votive lights alternately.
Following the browning there was a
reception for new members with APP
propriate ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06
Local Girls In
College Group

Providence, r. l.. May A Wa
lerbury f,'rl, Miss Audrey E. Smith,
has been appointed to the commit
tee In charge Of arrangements for
the annual spring louise dance OF
her Pembroke College residence
hall, Miller Hall. This dance, held
late In May, Is the last event Of the
spring social season before the read
Ing period and examinations,
The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
William s. Smith Of Gordon Street
Miss Smith, junior at Pembroke
served on the same committee last
year. She Is graduate Of Crosby
High School,
Miss Doris G.. Jacaruso II Bank
street accompanied by Miss Char
lotte Granger Of Hartford left TO-
day for Washington, D. @. where
they will be registered for q week
at the Dodge Hotel. They were &C.
compared to New York by Miss
Jacar,lso's sister, Mrs. Angelina d.
Biase OF Avon Avenue, Mrs. Ann
Capone Of Hawthorne avenue and
Mrs. Thomas Garafano Of Bank
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06
NoN-READER ON LIBRARY JOB

Pittsburg-(UP)-In all the 40
years Richard Webb, 70. has been
working at Carnegie Library he has
never taken out or read a library
book. Webb. who works inn the base.
ment tending to generators and
other machinery, explained. Il &c.
lost up there"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06

former president. Fank Jones, Albert
Kierban and Herbert Scullin.
A group Of five new members were
elected TO the club, including Charles
Carroll, Irving Lamson, Margaret
Walker, Gladys Borne and Eleanor
O'Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06

Holden Martha Scott Fay BANTER seulah
Bond Thomas Mitchell Kbee Stuart Erwin form Of the
largest aa casts ever appear the Radio Theaer They'll all pc
Cecil B. DeMl tonight the
p. form by
Pulitzer Broadway 1889 1t has been
released with the cast
appears Craven will the part OF
Martha will Emily Webb both hav
appeared IN movie the play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06

Ore deposits recently discovered
near Bremen, Germany, have been
found to contain 80 to 40 per cent
of iron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06

Jess Stacy pianist carries portable piano key
board along his fingers lmbered The
music out Peter Van steedcn who Is
trying TO promote match be-
tween those the
contestants who considerable
Offering spend his winnings
on lavish Of Hawk and the bandmen
gracefully declined persuaded the
the bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06

Gould will his composition American Ca
urcc" WATR tonight NJ $3.50
commissioned radio and
metropolitan station Gould disdan
the Caprice" labeled either
STYLE" he This pretty
well point
the path modern blaxng-neiher classical but
synthes o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06

Rev. Stephen Bartkowski Of New
Britain officiated at pretty we'd
ding this morning ut 10 o'clock at
81. Stanislaus' church when Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06
C.Y.O. PLAYERS
REHEARSE PLAY
St. Lucy's Group to Build.
Their Own Scenic Effects
for Presentation

Tonight after the regular meeting
Of st. Lucys CYO, the Dramatic
Club, under the direction Of Charles
Renaldi, will hold Its fourth rehear-
sal Of the three-act play, after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06

Marie Greene ard Merry Men, with Pea have
make minimum Of sixteen sides
STANLEY the Rudy vaee show carrying his arm In
catching his thumb producer Knights sleeve x
the thumb had wenched quarter OF an inch out OF It's
the
doubled itself
quota signed
kid Express
Plans call for to be launched In connection with the
L. W. Prentice Jr speaks
from the National Association OF
Dinner st. Louis Prentice president of the assoca-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06
OLD-TIME TEAM

Robert z. Leonard and his cam
eraman. Oliver Marsh. have worked
on films together for more than
twenty years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06

WATR your MBStati0n, tonight Si5 Orphan Annie
While the City Sleeps
Phone Answer $780, Mystery Hall $3.50, Morton
Gould 1850, Tucked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06

Robert Taylor still has the cello
OH which he used to practice when
he planned to become a concert
cellist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06
2SS..WTiC..tsuri!ord..lO4 O

u, NJ,
Notwithstanding wife
i:i5-Stella Dallas
i:30--LorcnSo Jones
i:ij-YounQ Wilder Brown
h:00-Girl Alone
5:I5-Dramatic Sketch
b:30-Jack Armstrong
5:t5--The O'Ne1ll's
6:00-Scws and Weather
G:l5-strictly Sports with Bob
steele
G:30--Studio Program
G:4b-Lowcll Thomas
7:00--Fred Warnings Orchestra
7:i5-- European News
1;30-In side Of Sports with Jack
Stvee'S
7:i5-ChamplOns
S:00--Don Voorhees, Orchestra ana
Chorus
S:30-Alfred WalleDstein's Or
chcStra
9:O0-Dr. !. y.
9.30--Alcc Templeton Time
Program
10:30--Guy Hedlund and Company
mad Weather
ll:I5--When Day Is Donc--Lnrry
Huard, baritone; Bud
Rainey, narrator
If:45--T.ou Breesc and his OTchcs-
ira
12:OO-Xavier Cugat's Orchestra
\. VI.
12:3O-Dance Orchestra
l2:45-Ncws
l:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06
New York
Stations
q
WEAF--OeO - WOR-1lO
WyZ-7OO - WABt,--SeO

Z. NJ ,
observation-disclosures Wife
WOR---pcnn Hall Junior,
College glce club
wXBC-Bnseball Game, -.
n. y. Yankees w Detroit
4l5--WEAF--,skCtch, Stella
i,sO-wEAF%'torenEo Jones'
WoR--El Paso Troubadours
4;i5--wEAF-'Young Wilder,
rown'
WOR--NewB
WJZ--Music and SewB
b;O0--W EAF-sko,ch, 'Gir Alone
WOR--DasebRll game,
Dodgers.Curdinals
WJH--Rustlc Cabin orch.
b;l5-WEAF;.-'lifo pCn be Beau.
S.sO-wEt!hIIF E Armstrong
WOR--Waltc Hoyt
WJH-Story,. 1reono. Wicker
WABC-B Exploring, Music
bA5-wEGA,E,,Iskotch' The o.
woR-'Lltt,c orphan Annie
WJZ--Skctch, bud Barton
WABC--Scattergood Danics'
COON EAF---Sketch, LII Abner'
WoR--unclo Don
MJn-NcWsi MiuulSihan III,
6:ib---WEAF- News; ed East,
wy%"Bm Stern. sports
WABC--Hedda Hopper
6:30-W EAF--Capt. Henly stamp
Club
WOR--Nowa
WJH-Robort G, Loo, Rtlk
WABC-News, Paul sullivan
G;t5- WEAF--Sports, Paul Doug
wOR-sketch, 'supcrman'
WJZ-Lowcli Thomas
WABC--Tho World Today
73oO--WEAF-a,Fred warnings orch
WJz--Dlck Stable Orch.
WABC-AmoE N Andy
WEAF--H. v, KRltenborn
WOR- Wythe Williams
WJI-'Youth In the Tolls
WABC--l.anny Ross, tenor
7'3o-WEAr-SSa,mym Hayes
WOR--'The Lone Ranger
WJZ-Setch, 'kono Of tho
Finest
WABC--. Sketch, Blonde
WEAt--VOorheeB orchestra,
and vocRlists
wJz-I.ittic OF Hollywood
Observation-Disclosures orch,
Tony Martin
S;3o-w EAF---Wailenstoln's orch,
Margaret Speaks
WOR--'Lct's 90 to Work."
with Herbert Hadel
WJX--'rrue or FHlsu
WABC-How and Shell.
ton, Vocal Quartet news
300 WEAF---QulE Doctor !. q,
WOR-.tiabrlel Heater
WIN, J.. 6. symphony
orch. Vladimir HorowitZ,
Arturo TofcanInl
WABC--ltHdio TaeHter; our
Town, Beulah Bondl l'nS
BnIntcr, Guy Kibboc, stu
p.l5 WOR-.Glcnn Millcrs orch,
Y:3O--W EAf--Aloc -Tomplctop, Pat
O'Mallcy
WDR- Morton Gould's orch,
jim Shields, songs
l0:00--W EAF-Opal craven, quar-
tet, and orchestra
WOR--liaymond q, swing
WAGc--Guy Lohbnrdo's
I0;lj-- WOli--'Who Knows'
i0:3o--W EAF--Barry Winton's
woR-symphony orchestra,
Ccsnrc Sodoro
WJX-Duncc music
WABC--Concert orchestra
1900 WEAFEcws
WOR-News; weather
WJZ-News; Eddie LoBarron
orchestra
WABC--Nc
Ii:I5-- WEAF--Stoefrer's orch.
WOR--Rov. Karl j. Alter
WARC--EddIe Duchln orch,
II :30--W EAF--I.ou BreeHe's orch.
WOR--Orirn Tucker Orch.
WOt-~Sen. Guy NJ. Gillette
A MnLi.PR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06
WATR PROGRAMS
1890 KilOcycle

s:00--Bu seball-Indlans vs. Red
SOX
5:0O-Melody Revue
5:t5-Andy Tomas IIuwaiiang
5;3O--Waterbury Democrat News
545--LIttle orphan Annie
G;00-Yankeo News
G:lj--Jim Britt, sports
G:30-Mary Splcttstosher, soprano
Music Week Program
G:l5--Whllc The city Sleeps
7:OO-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:t5--Dcsigns For Dancing
7:30-Phone Your Answer
7:45-Stage Door MemorIse
S:00-The Lone Ranger
S:3O--"Mystery Hall''--Drama
g:OO--Bob Crosbys orch.
g:3O-Morton Goulds Orch.
10:0O-fseymond Gram swing
10:t5--Stars over Manhattan
Mickey Alperts Orch.
News
1t:15-Weather Service
| / :3O--Crrin fuckers orch.
'-''' TOMORROW
S:O0--Yankcc News
weather Service, Morning
Musicale
Musical Menu
9:0O-Morning Devotlons
9:i5-Shoppers Guide
10:15-It's 4 Womans World
IO:3O-Eeep Fit TO Music
IO:i5-John Metcalf's Choir Loft
11:O0-Our Neighborhood-Fay
Clark
11:15-Singing Strings
l1:30--The Buckeye Four
12:0O--Sooi day Musicale
12:l5-MelOdic Moments
L. Waterbury Democrat News
12:45-Carters of Elm Street
1:00--Yankee News
1:15-Tone Tapestries
l:30---The Drama of Food
1:ij-Off The Record
2:tJ-First Race--Narragense
2:30-Milton Kaye, Organist
2:i5-Matinee Melodies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-01
Author Presents Works
To Library of Congress

Paul Wilstach, travel author, has
presented to the Library of Con-
gress collection of his personal
copies of his own writings, includ-
ing the original manuscripts of
Hudson River Landings" Potomac
Landings" Underwater Maryland
Islands of the Mediterranean" and
Mount Vernon"
The collection will be deposited
in the rare book section, it was
announced by Archibald MacLeish,
librarian of Congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27

Mems Fruit Of the Loom Night
81 shirt s-oIa !, - IS to S1.29
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27

Mems ThermO All Wool Sweaters
In gray and green heather mix
lures button coat style. /.
Sizes SO to A. CD no
From $4.98. Each 49,. AoOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27

Mems Broadcloth Pajamas-Slip-on
and button front styles all
fast color. Sizes A, B, AQn
G, and D. From $l.29 80. OOV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27

s Ounce Liberty Ticks-Fancy art
patterns. size 21x27. 0Mn
From ACC. Each. ....... OON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27

Mems Woven Madras and Broad
cloth Pajamas-Button front and
slip-on models with and with
out collars. Sizes A, O. On
B, G. & D. From $1.65. 1eAV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27

Mattress C0vers-Made from a heavy
weight unbleached sheeting !.
full bed size. O. n0
From $1.49. EACH. @1oVO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27

s Ounce Blue Stripe Ticks -
Guaranteed feather proof i.
size 21x27. ON
From 29c. Each. ......... A3V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27

Mems All Wool Sweaters-Slip-on
and button coat styles. in navy
brown, tan and oxford. Sizes SO
to As. O0 On
From $2.ss. Each ..&AsOJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27

Mems All Wool Bath Robes In
solid colors. small, medium and
large sizes. ca a.
From $685.. ......... V3eW0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27

An Cotton Plaid Sheet Blankets =
In colors Of rose, blue, green and
orchid. size 70x86. EAm
From 7oc. Each. $3.50. OWV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27

Chenille Bed Spreads-Al white
and white with colorful designs.
-. also in solid colors. large
double bed size. OA no
From $598. Each. -. @HoOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27

An White Sheet BIankets-0ood
weight and size 70x99. 0AM
From $1.19. Each. ....... OH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27

300 OFF ON ALL OUR MEMS
WORK PANTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27

Mems Beacon" HoSlery-The ia
nous white foot stocking. :.
Sizes 10 to IL. A7A
Pair. communications. l. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27

Mems Woven Madras Pajamas -
Neat patterns also solid colors,
sizes A, D, Q and d. &C c.
Values $l.ss. Each. 1sOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27

CHENILLE BATH sETs-C Consisting
OF bath math and seat cover to
match. In colors Of dusty rose,
blue, green, and peach. 0QN
From e1.3e. A set. OOV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27

Mems 1909 Wool WOrsted Sweaters
Button front style. in navy
and oxford only. Sizes SO to as.
From $2.98. 00 On
Each ................ @AoAV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27

Bed Pillows-Filled with 500 white
duck feathers and 500 white duck
down covered with printed
sateen ticks. guaranteed feath-
er proof. size 21x27. CD 40
From $500. Each. -. @OeOO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27

Chenille Bed Spreads-In white
with colorful patterns
P aGoDls s 9sa Sac Each !. $3.98
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27

$50 Wool BIankets-In solid cclors
Of rose, blue, green and rust.
s ssss. ................ $1.89
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-27

Bed PiIIows-Filled with all white
duck feathers. covered with
fancy art ticking. size 21x27.
From ON Oh
1898. .............. VAeO y
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Informal
Fall Season
Is Promised
Diplomats Settle
For the Winter;
Other Social Notes

Continued From Page D-lO
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Mrs. Cramer Visits
Miss Howard in
LaytOnsville

LAYTONSVILLE,M Md, Sept. 28.-
Mrs. Blanche Braddock Cramer, for
many years a teacher in Mont
gomery County schools, spent a
part Of the week with Miss Myrtle
]. Howard. and after a short visit in
Rockville will return to her home in
Florida.
Mrs. Marshall g.. Munce was q
luncheon guest of her sister, Mrs.
Albert Hawkins, Thursday en- route
to York, Pa, to join her husband.
Mrs. John H. Snouffer and Mrs. Roy
Talbot also were guests OF the Haw-
kinses.
Mrs. Laban B. Armstrong spent a
part of the week in Olney at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Percy
Soper, while the Sopers were in New
York.
Mrs. Iona Burdette had with her
son Of Baltimore. Miss Rose Darby
was a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Woodfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Beall have
returned from a short wedding trip
and will live in Laytonsville this
winter.
Mrs. Allison Taylor, Mrs. Mary
Bell Allnutt, Mrs. Irving Cashell and
Miss Mary Robertson will leave to-
morrow for a trip to Keesville,
N. Y. the former home of the
TaylOrS.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

again are in their home here after
trip to Washington, New York
and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burress,
who recently were guests of Mrs.
Burress brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks of
Hollywood, at their summer home,
Boxwood Farms. at Hot Springs,
have returned to thei, home here.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Witt and their
small son of Washington are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Mills for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. K Morrison, Miss
Virginia Morrison, Mi. James S.
Morrison and Mrs Aldon G. Stog-
dale have returned from Washing
ton, where they were guests for a
few days of Mrs. Morrison father,
Mr. j. L. Sherwood
Evening star., 1940-09-29

Lyon will entertain at tea this after
noon at their country estate, Glen
view Farm. near Rockville, Md, in
honor of members of the Military
Order of the World War. who will
meet in Washington during the COM
ing week. DR.. Lyon is head of the
District OF Columbia Chapter of the
organization.
DR.. and Mrs. Lyon will close their
farm Tuesday and move to the
house at 1880 Twenty-fourth street.
which they have leased for the win
ter. The house was owned by the
late Mrs. Robert w. Chambers and
was occupied during the winter by
Mrs. Sidney Lee.
Miss Peggy LanSdOwne
Will Return Tomorrow.
Miss Peggy Lansdowne will re-
turn tomorrow from Rumson, N. j.,
where she has been spending quite
a lot of the summer season. She
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
dllQ dduSlltCi. NAoo
Louise Finch. Miss Finch will come
to the Capital from Rumson to be
an assistant at Miss LansdoWne S
debut party November l. The party.
which will be held at the Sulgrave
Club, originally was planned as a
tea but now has developed into a
full -fledged tea dance, with one Of
Washington's most popular orches-
tras playing.
Mrs. Walter j. Harrison has re-
turned to her home in Georgetown
after visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Franklin O'Connor, Sd, at Oyster
Bay, Long Island. Mrs. Harrison
also made the acquaintance Of her
little granddaughter, Ann Harrison
O'Connor, who was born September
10 at Nassau Hospital Mrs. O'Con-
nor is the former Miss Nancy Bene-
dict Harrison.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Leishear Family
Holds Reunion

The nine children Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Miller Leishear.
with their families, held reunion
Sunday at the nome Of Mr.. T. Miller
Leishear near Brighton Md. Sixty
eight attended, few grandchildren
being absent. There are nine great
grandchildren.
The Leishear family is an old Co.
lonial one, the name being fire.
ouently seen on old Montgomery
and Howard County documents.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Virginia Bennett
And D. w. Lee
Are Married

Mrs. Richard d. Bennett Of
Chevy Chase, Md. announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Miss
Virginia Haines Bennett, to Mr..
Dana Willis Lee of Hampton,
Va.
The simple wedding took
place yesterday afternoon at the
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, DR.. Fred S. Buschmeyer
off1ciating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee received
their friends at the church fol-
lowing the ceremony and later
left on a New England wedding
trip.
They will return October Is