davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
Catholics To Enjoy
Iridium This Month
Bishops Letter on Event in Honor OF Blessed Sacra.
rent to Be Read at All Masses Tomorrow

A iridium In honor Of the Blessed
Sacrament will be held In ell local
churches and In all Catholic
churches OF the diocese on Friday
Saturday and Sunday, May "a, %
and 20, Announcement OF the tri-
dunn will be made at masses In oil
churches tomorrow In the form OF
letter from Most Reverend Maurice
r. McAuliffe.
Another letter from Bishop Nc.
Auliffe, 10 be read also tomorrow,
asks for % generous response 10 The
annual Pentecost Collection Tor the
Pope.
The text OF the bishops letters, ~
given IN The Catholic Transcript,
follows:
EPISCOPAL RESIDENCE
Hartford, Conn.
Dear Father.
A iridium III honor OF The Blessed
Sacrament Will be held In all the
Churches Of this diocese Oh Friday,
Saturday and Sunday, May gath,
26th, and 28th.
This EuehariStic Iridium has
geen instituted by the Church with
the object OF fostering greater de-
votion 10 our Divine Lord In the
Holy Eucharist and promoting the
practice OF daily Communion.
The prescribed exercises for these
days consist OF o sermon on The Holy
Eucharist, Benediction OF the Most
Blessed Sacrament, and the recita-
ton OF the enclosed prayer; on Sun.
day, ut the Masses, the sermon
should also be Oh the Holy Euchar-
LIST; on Sunday afternoon special
sermon Oh frequent Communion,
and the TO Deum before the Tan
tum Ergo with the other devotions
Oh above,
A partial indulgence Of seven
years and seven guarantees is
granted on each day OF the Iridium,
plenary indulgence on any day OF
the Iridium TO those who 30 10
Confession and Communion. and al
so q plenary indulgence 10 those
who 20 In q body 10 Communion nj
Mass on Sunday, May 26th, and
pray for the intention OF the Pope.
Sincerely yours In Christ,
MAURICE r. McAUI1F'TE,
Bishop OF Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
Guest Speaker

Guest Speaker
Holy Name Society Of the Church
Of the Blessed Sacrament.
At the breakfast OF members OF
the Holy Name Society Of ST. Lucy q
church, the principal talks will be
given by DR.. Frank Anastasio, OF
New Haven, and Joseph p. Ken.
nedy, principal Of Wildly High
school.
Boy Scouts Of Troop 10 Of the
Church OF the Sacred Heart will
hold q communion breakfast at the
school cafeteria. Among the speak
ors will be Scout Executive David
Babson, Judge John l.. Gaffney and
Rev. Frederick Schaffer.
Several speakers will be heard ut
the breakfast OF the Knights OF
Lithuania and the choir OF 81. Jo-
seph's church, Among those on the
list are Miss Mary Hennessey, Rev.
oJseph Valantiejus, Rev. Paul
Lunskis, Of Lithuania, Lieutenant
oJseph Bender, Commission John
Bender and Rev. A. Edward Ora
deck.
Mothers Club
The Mothers Club OF the Church
Of SITS. Peter and Paul and several
other Catholic organizations will
also hold Communion breakfasts.
Everyman's Bible Glass, OF the
Grace Methodist church, will hold
q special Mothers Day program to-
morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
CYO SPONSORS
SPRING FROLIC
Several Hundred Young
People Entertained al
Popular Social Event

The second annual spring frolis
sponsored by the Waterbury Coun'
ell OF the Catholic Youth Organi2as
ton IN st, JoSeph's School auditor
ium proved popular success last
evening when several hundred young
people gathered Tor the program
Of entertainment and dance, The
various parishes OF the city, ~ well
as Watertown, OakVillc, NaugatuaE
Union City and Middlebury were
represented at the hWction,
Spceinllties IN songs and dance
were introduced by the Lombard
Brothers, Theresa DnvcrSa, Mary
BoyleS, Angelina Codiani, Frank
Austin and by Delfino's orchestra
state Director Miss Eleanor Green
OF Stamford, and state President
Patrick J, Wallace were among tho
guests oil honor In attendance.
Rev, Eugene p, Cryne, diocesan
director for the local C.YO,, was
honorary chairman, Rev Michael
s. McVeTy, assistant pastor OF 81.
Lucy's church, and Victor Kielty,
social advisor and C.Yo, social
chairman, were active co.ehairmen,
Others Oh the committee were
Marie Medford, Betty Medrath,
Mary Ranando, Michael Nolan,
Adrian BiSaillon, Julia Cavanaugh,
John Tehan, John Nolan, John HIe"
giston, Dorothy zibell, Marie Null
len. fmelda O'Brien, Marie BroVics,
Kay Hyland, Patrick Wallace, Frank
Dillane, Anne Guerrero, Marjorie
Foy, Frank Leroy Joan German,
Mary Alubauskas, Grace Lasprogata,
Eleanor Zehnder, John Downey and
Helen Conrick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11

breakfast In the church auditorium
after the 8 o'clock mass. George
Grady and Rev. Francis M. O'Shea,
rector will be the principal speak,
erS.
ST. Margaret's church Holy Name
Society will hold Its annual Com
munion Breakfast at the parish hall.
Mayor Vincent A. Scully, John
Frenzy and John p. Kinney, menu
Der OF the Crosby High school fac
ulty, will be the principal speakers.
Rev. John German, C.S. Sp,, Will
be the principal speaker at the
breakfast Of ST. Patrlcks church
Holy Name group OF the Lyceum.
Members OF the Holy Name So
ciety Of the Church of Our Lady
df Lourdes at their breakfast will
hear an address by DR.. Edward d
Farley.
Judge Patrick Healey will deliver
the principal address ct the an
nual breakfast Of the Holy Name
Society Of st. Michaels church.
~. Francis Church
At xaverian hall, members OF ST.
Francis Xavier church Holy Name
Society will hear talks by Rev. Dr.,
John olynn, Of East Hartford, Rev.
James Broderiek and Benny Dro-
han and John A. Cluney.
jerome Higgins, principal OF the
Derby High school, will head the list
OF speakers at the breakfast Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
IFORESTERS HOLD
STATE MEETING
City Sends II Delegates
to 10th Convention; in
Bridgeport

A delegation Of seventeen repre-
scented Waterbury today in the 40th
annual Grand Court Of Connecticut,
Foresters Of America, ut Hotel Bar
mum, Bridgeport. The two.day ses-
sion opened last evening with @
meeting Of the executive council
and with caucuses by delegates on
possible nominees and various legis-
lative matters. The local delegates
will support John H. Humphrey OF
Waterville for the ONCE Of Grand
Sub Chief Ranger and Ralph
Brandely, Jr, for Grand Junior
Woodward.
The local delegation In addition
10 Mr.. Humphrey and Mr.. Brandely
members OF the grand court, In
cludes four Past Grand Chief Rang
ers, William II. Dunlavey, Louis J,
Brandely, Felix Guarini and Walter
8. MCGOWAN and the following rep
resentatives Of subordinate courts:
Court Mattatuck: Benjamin W.
Johnson, Joseph Il. Williams, alter.
nate.
Court Welch: james +. CoHey
Robert Wright, alternate.
Court Martin Hellmann: James A.
clifford, Edward A, Sutton, alter.
nate.
Court Oregon: Peter J. Clark,
Walter II, Thorn, alternate.
Court Richard Wagner: II. II,
Wllhaus, Alex Ddapatin, alternate,
Court Champlain: Ralph Brand
ely. ST.. Benoit Derry, Emil MASH
cote, George Taurat.
Court Verdi; Michael Cnstaldi,
John Ciullo, Patsy, Zipoli, Joseph
Geneva, alternates
A meeting OF all delegates will be
held tomorrow evening Mt 8 O'Clock
IN the club rooms OF Court WEIGH.
A discussion will be held Oh the
candidates OF local officers and on
legislation favored by the Water.
bury contingent
Tomorrow afternoon at 2:46
o'clock over Station WAT'R the
Foresters OF Waterbury will present
u special Mothers Day" program,
The ceremonies will be In charge Of
Past Grand Chief Ranger duarini
and Ralph Brandely, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
MOTHERS DAY!
Day of Prayer and Thanksgiving for All Writes
Patrick J. Flaherty in Interesting Prose and
Poetical Comment on Significance Of Occasion.

This daate, May u, encircles
another day In our path OF life a.
set aside 10 honor one most dear
10 us the greatest friend TO all
mother. A mothers thought
should find q place In our hearts
In oil days, but as one IN given
for this special occasion we should
greet II as q day OF prayer and
Thanksgiving for oil.
In Memory
In our memory should ever live
the thoughts OF mother who has
passed TO her eternal throne OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
A TRIBUTE TO MOTHER

A TRIBUTE TO MOTHER
The strongest link In mcmOrys chain
That finds q place forever
Within the lanes Of earth's domain
Where lifes own works can't sever
There's one sweet word that holds
for uS
And ! fall 10 find another
70 fiil the soul with ecstacy
The loving word Of mother.
To-day that honor Gomez 10 oil
To tender loving care
To every note Of mothers call
That's floating through the air
That may be o piaintive calling
some earthly grief 10 smother
Perhaps with sad tears falling
From the Cody eyes Of mother.
That voice that lullcd you first TO
TO sleep
That breath that brought you
rest
The hands that gently placed you
Upon her loving breast
The eye that watched you In your
sleep
with your care there was no
others
That heart that kept you In It's
keep
With the toiling soul Of mother.
A mothers thought, a mothers
prayer
VIII always find q place
Within the sphere Of pleadings
In Gods own home Of grace
Her hours Of toll her hours Of rest
Are blended both together
And placed fore God al her behcst
That sanity hOnOred mother.
Then that glad hour IL here again
For us best words 10 say
And honor those Gods chosen few
On this great mothers day
A fervent prayer for those that's
And kindly word together
Will show the best regards alone
To God for our blest mother
When life's long trail had marked
the day
To make our primal start
Twas another picture painted
Within o mothers heart
When care will blight our pathways
fair
And joy there Is no other
You'll find a living essence there
In the fond embrace OF mother.
PATRICK J. FLAHERTY,
90 Fairview ST.,
City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11

and the faith We profess, Let every
one Increase at least three Told his
Offering this year.
The Holy Father will be greatly
heartened and relieved by our eX-
preston OF generous good will In this
hour OF trial. He has TO meet calls
which come from all parts OF the
world and which make continued
drain on his limited resources. Our
prayers and our offerings will be an
expression Of our deep filIal love and
care for the needs OF the Universal
Church.
Begging the blessing OF PentecoSt
upon you and your flock, | am.
Sincerely yours In Christ
MAURICE y. McAULiFFF
Bishop OF Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
Spiritual Bouquets
Impressive Tribute
To "Her" Tomorrow
Various Church Organizations to Hold Annual Exer-
cises-Many, Prominent Speakers Listed for the
Day-Merchants Report Brisk Business

Communion breakfasts by many
local Catholic organizations will
highllght the observance Of
Mothers Day here tomorrow. Thou
sands Of Catholics will receive Holy
Communion, and hundreds will
gather at breakfasts after masses.
Gifts for Mother were In great
demand In the downtown stores to-
day. Florists reported that stocks OF
flowers and plants we're being rapid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
EPISCOPAL RESIDENCE
Hartford Conn.

Lear FWtnCF'
Our Faith teaches US that the Pope
Is Christs Vicar on earth and the
Supreme Head OF His Church. We
are bound to him by ties Of filial
love. His every word and direction
touch the hearts OF his children. His
welfare Is ever our concern. His
many appeals for the exaltation OF
the Church and for the good OF
humanity win universal esteem. He
has the care OF the whole flock COM
mitted TO him by Christ: Feed my
lambs; feed my Sheep (St. John
XXI 16-1D.
The present war In many coun-
tries and Its possible extension TO
neutrals shut off a former rich
source of help to the Holy See These
lands are unable to contribute any
hing for outside purposes. The
Holy Father must depend largely OH
The help OF his children In our land,
We should make every effort this
year To make large contributions to
The Pentecost Collection. Our gifts
chall be an expression Of gratitude
o God for the peace and happiness
we enjoy, the opportunities we have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11

Ills honor, Mayor Scully heads
list Of prominent Mothers Day
speakers tomorrow.
~ depleted; hundreds OF pounds Of
candy were being sold; and tele-
graph Offices received hundreds OF
Mothers Day messages for trans.
mission on tomorrow.
Family Reunions
Many former Waterburians will
be home for family reunions tomor-
row. Many families have arranged
parties. Mothers have been honored
at social events sponsored by several
local organizations during the past
few days.
Members Of the Holy Name So
ciety Of the Church OF the 1mmac-
ulate Conception will hold their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
CAMERA CLUB PLANS
SOUVENIR BOOKLET

Plans for issuing n book contain
ing prints shown at the recent salon
will be discussed at meeting OF
the Waterbury Camera clan Tues
day night at the Mattatuck Histori-
cal society building.
The clan will also discuss holding
another exhibit in the fall June II
has been fixed rs a contest night,
with trees as the subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11
n%@~<' M>Y~<~ r.
ESTABLISHED isss
ESTABLISHED issS

What Is So Rare as a Day in June
Or So Rich in QuoIity and Style as
A Womon's Hot by 'Stetson'.
Next to her head, woman loves
her "Stetson" hot best.
Her beautiful hair may be her
browning glory, but she knows it
takes her "Stetson" hot to COM
pIete the picture Of q we'll sroomed
woman.
The creative ingenuity Of "Stet-
son" craftsmanship coupled with
an intuitive style sense. and the
enthusiasm ond inspiration Of
"Stetson" style leadership makes
the charm and allure of these
glorious hots irresistible.
A wonderful range Of eoIors, ond
models, in strows and feIts $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-11

by honoring the memory OF Our
departed mothers and showing
undivided respect TO those who
are gracing our homes today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17
Naomi Chapter Sponsors
Garden Dessert Bridge
photo.

ing, Mrs. Daniel G. Taylor and Mrs.
F. G. Marggratf.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Elizabeth Hanlon, Mrs. Floyd R.
Drake, Mrs. John E. Plat, Mrs.
Nelson j. Holcomb, Mrs. Frank
Sedgwick, Mrs Chester A. Baxter,
Mrs. Fred E. Jackson, Mrs. Joseph
Slater, Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. AL
Ian Upton, Mrs. Earl Pierson, Mrs.
Ivan Boyd, Mrs. Hazel Mckee, Mrs.
William Vining, Mrs. F. G. Marg-
graft, Mrs. John w. Camp, Mrs. G.
Rockwell Clyne, Mrs. william M.
Birs, Mrs Clarence w. Slater, Mrs.
j. G. Driessens, Mrs. Chauncey
Ford, Mrs. Stanley Krom, Mrs. Rob-
ert l.. Curry, Mrs. George Kyle, Mrs.
George Smith, Mrs. william Simp-
son, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. John
Clark, Mrs. Peter German, Mrs.
Russell Putnam, Mrs. Edward Wells,
Mrs. William Schoeck, Mrs. julius
Kipp, Mrs. Joseph Christian, Mrs.
Joseph Bender, Elizabeth Stier, Nell
Lie Bender, Mrs Edward Mraz, Mrs
Joseph Neill, Mrs. Clifford Pres
colt and Mrs. Louis Wenzel.
Mrs. Bernhard Wilhelm, Mrs.
Claude Leonard, Mrs. Seth Bailey,
Mrs. Daniel Taylor, Mrs. Homer
Senior, Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs.
William ]. Wolf, Gladys Monroe,
Mrs. Howard Sharp, Mrs. j. M.
Palmer, Mrs. Anna Meyer, Mrs.
c. r. Sumpf, Mrs. Elton Alexan-
der, Mrs. Morton Fogg, Mrs.
George Putnam, Mrs. Edison Hitch
cock, Mrs Matthew Adgate, Mrs.
Earle M. Stetson, Mrs. Don L.
Beardsley, Mrs. Howard L. Hol-
comb, Mrs. E. Van Wart, Mrs.
j. j. Kneen, Mrs. H. C. Terrell,
H. R. Logan, Mrs. Harold Slater,
Mrs. David Whitney, Mrs. Gilman
Warren, Mrs. John Milton, Mrs.
w. G. Schneider, Mrs. Albert H.
Gaess, Mrs. H. Lathrop, Mrs. L.
j. Niekerk, ST., Mrs. George E.
Hopkins, Mrs. Edwin F. Gewitt,
Margaret Townsend and Mrs. Ru-
dolph H, Folgmann,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17
Garden Party At
Bergir, Residence

The home of Mrs. Edward d. Ber-
gin of 122 Frost road will be the
scene of the annual garden party Of
the Mothers club of IS. Peter and
Paul church tomorrow afternoon
from 2 to 9 o'clock. The affair was
originally scheduled to be held at
the residence Of Mrs. Matthew
Noonan but due to illness Of the
hostess plans were changed.
Committees in charge of the affair
include: tickets-Mrs. John Blake
and Mrs. William Keavney; prize,
Mrs. Homer Enron and Mrs. Clar-
ence Doyle; refreshments, Mrs. Will
liam Client, Mrs. Henry Gordon,
Mrs. Frank Burns, Mrs. Patrick Mo-
ran, Mrs. Edward Costello, Mrs.
James McEvoy, Mrs. Robert WEIGH,
Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs. Louis
Reisinger, Mrs. Patrick Fitzgerald,
Mrs. Edward Bergen, and Mrs. James
ook; and bingo, Mrs. Raymond
Synott and Mrs. Joseph Dunn.
In the event Of rain the party
will be held on the next fair day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17

Local residents are taxing active
part in events at Pine Orchard this
season. Over the weekend the an
nual meeting and election of officers
were held. Among those nominated
as candidates five Of whom were
elected were w. F. Davis, A. B. Day
ton, Henry B. du Point, Arthur E.
Eggleston, Benjamin F. English,
John B. Goss, Charles e. Pickett,
Percy Sanford, M. Pierront Warner,
Howard M. Whiting.
The regular dance was held on SAT-
urday evening and many private DIM
ner parties preceded the event. Mr..
and Mrs. Milton w. Goss Of this city
entertained at cocktail party and
buffet supper at their summer home
preceding the dance.
Another in a series Of luncheon
bridges at the clubhouse was held
Tuesday afternoon at 1. A duplicate
bridge tournament for ladies will be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17
SPENDER-TOW

Miss Grace E. Towle, daughter
of Preston E. Towle of Oakville, be-
came the bride of Donald L. Spen-
der, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
I. Spender of Woodland avenue,
Saturday afternoon at o'clock in
Washington, Conn. Rev. Elmer
N. Granstrom officiated.
Miss Shirley Spender, sister OF
the bridegroom, was maid of
honor, and Clayton Towle, a
brother of the bride was best man
for Mr.. Spender.
The bride was attired in gown
of white matalasse organdie styled
with a square lace yoke and puffed
sleeves. With it she wore a wide
brimmed white straw hat with
chiffon streamers. Her bridal
bouquet was of white roses, sweet
peas and gypsophila. Her attendant
wore ice green matalasse organdie
and a large leghorn hat with black
velvet stremers. Her corsage was OF
pastel delphiniums and rosebuds.
Upon their return from their
wedding trip, the couple will reside
on Atwood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Personal

Mrs. John Casaly Of Ash street
and Miss Ann Mccarthy otJEast
Main street have been vacationing
at Millinocket, Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paige have
returned to their home on Macauley
avenue after spending the past two
weeks at Saranac Lake, N. Y, where
they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Seth L. Paige.
Miss Ann Reardon has returned to
her home on Woodlawn Terrace
after spending the past week as the
guest Of relatives in Greenwich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis johnson of
Cooke street are spending two weeks
in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Lawson of
West Main street are enjoying a
two weeks motor trip to the White
Mountains.
Misses Dorothy and Shirley Rob-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17
ANTIQUE WISELY CHOSEN

Philadelphia - CUP A Phila-
delphia high school teacher has
discovered that a porcelain blue
agate baize chocolate pot, which
he purchased at an auction 20
years ago for rs cents, formerly
belonged to Emperor Napoleon III
of France. Thaddeus Gorecki said
he found the pc, which is covered
with gold ivy leaves, while attend
ing an auction at the Philadelphia
Art Galleries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17
BY WIN. E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

There are two rather conflicting
rules in bridge-"Always cover an
honor with an honor" and Second
hand low" There are situations in
which both Of these rules must be
violated.
In today,s hand. with South play
ing the contract at three no trump,
he should hold off the first heart
trick and win the second with the
ace. Now suppose he leads the
queen Of diamonds from dummy.
East. playing the old rule always
cover an honor with an honor" COW
ers with the king. South viii win
the ace and play q low diamond.
finessing dumny's eight-spot. Thus
deciarer escapes the loss Of Q dIa-
mond trick.
The rule on this situation Is: don't
cover the queen when the Jack IL IN
sisht and your king e adequately
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17

The following local boys are at
Camp Tall Timbers, Norfolk, Conn:
James Walsh, John Clarity, Bobby
Ferris, Vincent Guilfoile, Roger
Conner, Jr, James Conner, Farrell
Conner, Thomas O,Dea, Richard j.
Hinchey, James Cruess and Thomas
Cronan, also Stephen Gaffney OF
New Britain, Thomas Bergin OF
Woodbury. and Frank Kraemer OF
Meriden.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank J. Ryan OF
Providence and Miss Rose V. Raj
ferty of Gaffney Place are at Block
Island, r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Prince OF
East Main street are spending sew
eral days in New York City.
Michael Pomponio and children
Constance and Nicholas Pomponio,
Mrs. Joseph DiAgoStine and ms
son-in-law, Joseph DiAgoStine OF
Walnut street have returned from
motor trip to Washington, d. Q.
and the Worlds Fair.
Miss Dorothy Hastings OF Wolcott
street is mentioning at Laurel
Beach for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wakefield
of Baldwin street are spending a
few days with relatives in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Wright OF
Bank street are in New York City
for few days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17
NETTER-MOSKOWITZ

Mr.. and Mrs. Max MoskowitZ of
Pine street have announced the
marriage Of their daughter, Ruth,
to Mr.. Emile Meter of New York
city, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Abram Meter. The wedding took
place on July 6 in New York city.
Mr.. Meter and his bride are now
making their home in New York
city at 421 West 21st street. Mr..
Meter is a graduate of Columbia
University.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-17
Weddings
GILLAND-LYNCH

Miss Elaine Lynch, adughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lynch of
Paramount street, and James Gill
land, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Gilland Of Wall street, were unit
ed in marriage Monday morning
at the Church of st. Francis Xav-
Ter by Rev. James Broderick. Gar
den flowers were used in decora-
ton. The church choir, with Robert
Brit, as organist, sang during the
Mass.
The blush pink tulle gown worn
by the bride was designed with
a bouffant skirt and short sleeves
with fullness. 1t was trimmed with
velvet retail appliques. She wore
mitts to matchc and her pink veil,
of elbow length, fell from tiara
of velvet petals. She carried
Colonial bouquet of Briarcliff ros-
es, stephanotis and gypsophila.
Miss Alice Lynch, her sister,
and maid of honor, was gowned
in delphinium blue tulle. 1t was of
the same pattern as the brides
and she also wore mitts to match.
Her Colonial poke bonnet was
made of blue tulle and she car
ried a Colonial bouquet consisting
of Briarcliff roses with dolphin
ium. Their mother wore a printed
crepe dress with white accessor-
les and gardenias with white
roses. The mother Of the BRIDE
groom was attired in a dusty rose
print dress. She also wore white
accessories and corsage Of gar
denias with white roses. The best
man was Howard Gilland, the
bridegroom's brother.
Over $50 guests were present al
the reception which followed at the
Lynch home. The bride wore 9
white crepe ensemble with white
accessories, when the couple de.
parted later in the day on theil
honeymoon. In the future they viii
make their home at 1918 East
Main street.