davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-03
AMERICA ST0RMED

Yes America
week what the 941 Ford Lincoln
new n the
And they disappointed either Everywhere could be heard the
praise of these fine said, Who would
all of these advantages these Ford" perfectly
natural for them ask question like that because they
observation
buy, econom to operate.
the few who line Of
Ford Mercury and Lincoln Zephyr You will find
tured by the FordN
provide visibility
riding, beautiful inside and has been made
durability
Don't take word for these either of
and ask of the statesmen to prove them.
See Any of the Following Statesmen
FLOYD BRADY CLARENCE BRAUN w. H. FULLER
TTERLO LAWRENCE RUSSELL WATTS LAWRENCE ZIEGLER
(. G. WIEDMAN AUTO CO.
P Pl SGA RI S5oS MG Il,
Evening star., 1940-04-14

Exterior view Of the shop. On
dispIoy here ore tools Of the
early borber's trode, including
bleeding instruments and tooth
puIIers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY

Sometimes it is a little difficult to count your tricks. If you are vague about your sure winners, count your losers. In today's hand you could make five spade tricks, a dia- mond and club, seven tricks s-and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14
Weddings
NIZELSKI-JACKMAN

A wedding of much local interest was solemnized on Saturday at 1O:3O o'clock at the Holy Cross Church in New Britain when. Miss Helen Jackman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Jackman of Elm Hlll, New Britain, became the bride of Edward V. Nizelski, son of MT. and Mrs. c. Nizelski of Edson avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Bartkowski who also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed.
 Mrs. Nellis Slusz, sister of the bride, was her maid of honor and sole attendant and John Jackman uncle of the bride, was best man The ushers were: Stanley and John Jackman, brothers of the bride.
 The bride wore a white chiffon gown fashioned with a square neck line and having fitted bodice anc buttons from the neck to the waist line, the full skirt terminating 1T a long circular train. Her veil o. illusion fell from cluster of frest steponatis. She carried a white prayer book marked with an orchic and steponatis. The maid of honol wore a blue chiffon dress fashioned with a square neckine and ful bishop sleeves and the full skirt alsc ended in slight train. Her arm bouquet was of chrysanthemums ii Ia burgundy shade.
 l Following the ceremony a recep l ton was held at the home of tn bride,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
StUanson-PetersonN NuptiGLs Took Place On Saturday

The wedding of Miss Mae Caroline Peterson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carl Peterson of Greystone, Terry vile and Carl Ferdinand Swanson, daughter of Mrs. Emma Swanson and the late Frank Swanson of Ard- more Avenue took place on Satur- day at 2:30 o'clock at the Swedish Lutheran Church. Rev. E. Einor Kron officiated.
 Palms, cut flowers and autumn leaves decorated the altar and the peWs were marked with yellow asters and white ribbon. A program of music was rendered by Mrs. Nal colm K. Palmer, organist and sister of the bride.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father and had as her maid of honor her neice, Miss Lorraine Johnson of Teryville. Arthur Swan- son, brother of the bridegroom, was best man for MT. Peterson and the usher was Malcolm K. Palmer brother of the bridegroom.
 The bridegroom was becomingly attired in a gown of ivory faille taffeta with sweetheart neckline short pu fed sleeves, bouffant skirt made with panel front with velvet flowers appliqued from the neck to the hem line. She wore a tiara oi velvet flowers with shoulder veil and carried an arm bouquet of white
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14

roses and sweet peas. The frock of the maid of honor was peach net over aqua taffeta styled with short puffed sleeves and full bodice trim med with satin cording from the neck to the hemline and she wore tiara of aqua flowers with g matching shoulder veil Her arm bouquet consisted of yellow roses. The brides mother wore gown of navy blue lace with navy acceSsor- ies and theL. corsage was af talis- man roses. The dress of the bride groom's mother wsa navy blue lace and she wore pink and blue hat and corsage of Talisman roses.
 The Copper Kettle was the scene of reception following the cere- mony. About 65 guests were in at- tendance including the following out of town guests: MT. and Mrs. Martin Johnson of Worcester, Mass, MT. and Mrs. Harry Johnson of Holden, Mass, M. and Mrs. Johnson of Pittsfield, Mass, Mrs. Harold Hackenson of Fairfield, Conn, Clin- ton Hackenson of Fairfield, Alrick Peterson of Woodbury, MT. and Mrs. Harry Alderman, Lois and Henry, Jr., of Naugatuck, Oscar Alderman fo Naugatuck, Arthur Pearson, Pauline, and Edith Pear son and Mrs. Charles Pearson ot Naugatuck and Emil Lorentson ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14
Miss Mary '. Dunne Weeds
 Howard 4. Thibodeau
-Loring photo.

soms. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses and lilies of the val- ley. The maid of honorS frock was of hyacinth blue moire with sweet heart shaped neckline and short puffed slevees and the wide draped skirt was trimmed with velvet roses in red on a green velvet vine. She wore a poke bonnet to match her gown and the shoulder length face veil was also of corresponding shade. Her arm bouquet was of Talisman roses. The brides mother wore a gown of dubonnet velvet with matching accessories and corsage of gardenias and the bridegroom mother wore black velvet gown with corresponding accessories. A reception for about one hundred and fifty guests was held at tht home of the bride following the cer. emony.
 MT. Th:bodeau and his bride Jeff on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. Upon their return they will reside at 344 Chase Park way.
 The bride is a graduate of the Waterbury Catholic High Schcool and the bridegroom is 8 graduate of Wilby High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14
Miss Kenny Bride
 Of John Wisausky

Miss Ellen Theresa Kenny, daugh- ter of Mrs. Catherine Kenny and the late Edward Kenny of Main Street, Watertown and John An- thony Wisausky, son of Mrs. Frank Zuraitis of Falls Avenue, Oakville were united in marriage this morn- ing at g o'clock at St. Johns church in Watertown. Rev. Myles Calvin officiated at the ceremony and was also celebrant of the nuptial mass which followed.
 White shrySanthemums and gar- den flowers decorated the altar and 8 special musical program was rem dered by the choir. Miss Marie Ro- berge was soloist and rendered Ave Marie"
 The bride had as her maid of honor, Miss Kathryn E. Wisausky, sister of the bridegroom and Mich- ael J. Kenny of Watertown attend ed his brother as best man. The ulshers were: Edward J. Wisausky, brother of the bridegroom and Ed wad F. Sweeney of this city. The bride wore 8 white silk faille gown with a modified sweetheart neckline and three quarter length sleeves. The bodist was fitted and buttoned down the front to the waistline. The very full skirt fell in soft folds and terminated in a. train. Her finger tip length veil of silk tulle was draped from white flor al cluster and she carried white praybook marked with gardeniaS and baby,s beath. The frock of the maid of honor was orchid silk faillt with a Queen Anne neckline atlc short puffed sleeves and the bodice l was fitted with buttons extending Ifrom the back of the neckline tt 1 the waist. The full skirt fell in soft l folds and was tied in the back witt IStreamers of velvet. She wore z matching poke bonnet and carried a bouquet of orchid chrysanthe' muns. The brides mother wore black crepe dress with matching ac cessories and a corsage of roses. Th' dress of the bridegroom's mothel was olive green crepe with blacl accessories and she also wore a cor sage of roses.
 A breakfast for members of tn bridal party was held at the hom' of the bride and later in the day reception was held at the home o the bridegroom
 1 Upon returning from 8 weddinI
 trip to New York City, the coupl | will take up their residence at 55
 Main Street WatertoWn.
 The bride is a graduate of tn
 Sacred Heart High School and MI
 Wisausky is proprietor of Johnny
 Market in Watertowu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14

Rev. Thomas Dwyer of Bridgeport officiated at a pretty wedding on Saturday morning at o'clock at St. Francis Xavier's Church when he united in marriage, Miss Mary Theresa Dunne, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Dunne of Louns- bury avenue and Howard Francis Thihodeau, son of Mir. and Mrs. John Thibodeau of Lounsbury street. The nuptial mass which followed was also celebrated by Father Dwy- CT.
 Miss Sally Dunne was her sisters maid of honor and sole attendant and Edward Thibodeau attended his brother as best man.
 The bride wore gown of white faille taffeta trimmed with yoke and Pet.- Pan collar of Alencon lace at the high neckline. It had shirred bodice with front panel down the skirt and a princess fitted back which extended into long circular train. Her full. length veil of illusion tulle was fashioned with face veil effect falling from a tiara of small orange blos-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Friday evening session of the Elton Contract Club conducted by Mrs. William Sher- man Smith were: North and South: Mrs. E. R. Wolfe and Patricia Wolfe 91 1-2; Mrs. R. D. Schroeder and Mrs. Robert Strohacker, 84; Mrs. Peter German and Mrs. Robert Jill- son, 7S and East and West: Mrs. H. E. Bean and Mrs. H. Sickmund, 90: Mrs, F. N. Hess and Mrs. Edmund Spicer, S8; Mrs. M. A. Barry and Mrs. H. Bronson, 82.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Schroeder -Strohacker, 255 1-2;; German-Ferry, 233 1-2; Barry Bronson, 257 1-2; and Hess-Jackie, 232 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14

Mrs. Louis Ranslow was hostess at
 Q birthday dinner party held yester- day at the shel Chateau in honor of her mother, Mrs, Rose Platt, tho
 birthday. A large decorated birthday occasion being her AIxtysseventh cake formed the centerplece for the table. The honored guest Sas pres scented with a purBe,
 Those attending werei Mr. and MFs. Robert piait, Mr, and Mrs, john platt, Mir, and Mrs. George |IPlatt, MF, and Mfs, Harry Plat. Mr. | an Mff. villain platk MT, alld Mfs,
 Frederick Plat, Mf. nild Mrs Louis lfnnllew and the following efands children, Howard, f4edeglek, Harry William and be's blalk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14
Personal
NeuO ORocheHeAlumn Has
 Communion Bredkfast [

ceding Founders Day by all chapters of the alumnae association in memory of the deceased men1- bers of the organization.
 Rev. Raymond J. Kennedy, pastor of the Church of St. John of the Gross in Middlebury gave an in- spring talk to the group.
 Those attending were: Mary Casey, Marion Keane, Kathryn Kil- bride, Maureen Luddy, Mary Null cahy, Kathleen Hurley, Mary Schmidt Edna Harmon, Bessie Car- eron, Harriet Allen, Kathleen FItz- gerald, Vincenza Calo, Margaret Rabbott and Marion Ryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14

Miss Rose Sebastian was guest of honor at a birthday party given re- gently by her sister, Miss Lucille Sebastian at her home on East Main street. Entertainment was enjoyed during the evening and delicious luncheon was served. The honored guest was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. 4
 Those attending were: Misses Lu- cille Sebastian, Rose Sebastian, Mrs. Mary Sebastian, Catherine Grady, Philomena Melchine, Margaret King Catherine Matarazzo, Mrs. Steve Matarazzo, Lee Goldberg, Peggy Driscoll, Mrs. Louis Adj, Mrs. John Ross, Mrs. Jerry Fusco. Mrs. Anna Ciano, Mrs. Frederick Driscoll, Mrs. Raymond Bradshaw, Louise Crosse Rosemary Fusco and Mrs. Alma King.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14
Weddings
Engagements
AGosTrU-sAfITH

AGOSIANA-DM4A
 Mrs. Freedrick Wendell Wagner Of Silverton, Ohio, announce the en- gagement and coming marriage of her daughter. Marie Judith Smith to Bruno Charles Agostini, son of MT. and Mrs. A. Agostini of West Main street.
 Miss Smith attended the Univer- sity of Cincinnati where she majored in Business Administration. MT. Agostini attended Crosby high school and was graduated this spring from the University of Cin- cinnati as a civil engineer and is now connected with the Fort Lou doun Dam Division of United States, T. V. A., at Lenoir City, Tenn.
 The marriage will take place at Mariemont. Community church in Mariemont, Ohio on Saturday, No- vember 9th.
 Following a wedding trip to the Great Smoky Mountain National Park, the couple will take up their residence in Lanau City, Tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14
Naomi Chapter VIII
 Sponsor Auction

On old-fashioned auction will be conucted by Naomi Chapter, Order of Eastern Star on Friday evening at Temple Hall. Articles to be auc- tioned will include a variety ot household articles donated by menn- bers of the chapter.
 Vernon L. Hall will assist mem bers in conducting the auction and other members serving as officials will be Mrs. William Vining, record CT, Mrs. Raymond Messinger and Mrs. William J. Wolf, in charge of finance and officers of the chapter as ushers and pages. <
 The auction will start at 7:30 with the doors being open at [ o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14

if you can work it out thus and so, maybe couple more. In reverse, you have no losing spades, losing heart and losing club; therefore you can afford to lose one diamond trick, and still make game.
 As I saw this hand played, de- clarer ruffed the second heart, cashed the ace of diamonds, then tried to ruff the diamonds out. Of course, he had to ruff with the queen, jack and ten of spades, SO eventually Vests nine of spades was established. The declarer lost a spade, 8 heart, a diamond and q club,
 Instead, when the queen of dia- monds dropped on his ace, he should have decided to give up @ diamond trick If necessary. He should have ruffed the diamond deuce with the ten of spades, led the five of spades back to his ace, and ruffed the four of diamonds with the jack. The queen of spades should be cashed, Q club led back to declarer's hand picking up oil of the outstanding trumps. Then lead the jack Of dia- monds. Thus only heart, 0 dia- mond and . club would be lost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14

The eighth annual communion breakfast of the Waterbury Chapter of the College of New Rochelle Alunnae was held on Sunday morn ing at the Hotel Elton. Misses Mar garet Rabbott and Marion Ryan were in charge of the affair which is held yearly on the Sunday pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14

Mrs. Domenic Martinelli and Miss Edith Marciano were hostesses at 8 greenback shower given recently at the Scovill's Girls club in honor of Miss Phyllis Marciano of Wilson street.
 Those attending were: Betty Maesto, Audrey DeSantis, Josephine Dicarlo, Lucy DiCarlo, Mary Gag giano, Edith Caggiano, Caroline Mustrocchio, Tess Carlotney, Phyl- lis Petroccia, Clara Dapont, Doris Foster, Helen Yesumas, Anna Gaud1- osi, Margaret Vacca, Edith Mar ciano, Rose DiPietro, Marion Mar tino, Mary Favale, Connie Mara, Josephine Tolarica, Jennie Dagos- tini, Florence De Santis, Sue Ben edetti, Rose Santora, Jean Vacca, Hele LaBia, Jane Rosa, Phyllis Mar ciano, Mrs. Shuman, Mrs. w. Mon- ica, Mrs. Lauria, Mrs. Pellegano, Mrs. M. Mara, Mrs. Colaninno, Mrs. J. Caggiano, Mrs. G. Caggiano, Mrs. P. Caggiano, Mrs. R. Ciarleglio, Mrs. Vancellette, Mrs. P. Diogos- tini, Mrs. J. Lattanzio, Mrs. J. De- Santis, Mrs. V. Martinelli, Mrs. D. Martinelli, ST., Mrs. N. Martinelh, Jr., Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. D. Page Mrs. R. Benedetti, Mrs. F. Palmleri Mrs. Pawolski, Mrs. A. Vacca, Mrs E. Parent, Mrs. H. Ovens, Mrs. R Pugliese, Mrs. S.. Perriello, Mrs. J Campon, Mrs. CaYino, Mrs. J. Fava Mrs. P, DelGotto, Mrs. A. Beneven- to, Mrs. D. Crosse, Mrs. Daddona Mrs. N. SwitZ, Mrs. Cidella, Mrs. M Santora, Mrs. Cecchioh, Mrs. Yan. nieln. Mrs. M. DiNapoli, Mrs. c | Campon, Mrs. A. Guerrero, Mrs. L Paparazzo, Mrs. A. Daponte, Mrs Rogers, Mrs. Odoardo, Mrs. A. Gim melli. Mrs. Genga, Mrs. lnnalmo Mrs. R. LaBrie, Mrs. c. Foster, Mrs F. DiNapoli, Mrs. Kolesnik, Mrs. x Zarrella. Mrs. L. Delepo, Mrs. c Rosa and Mrs. J. 'DiCarlo.
 Edward Betancourt was honorec at a party at his home on Greer street on Saturday, the occasion pc ing his tenth birthday. During the day games were played and musical selections were rendered by Joseph Shukaitis and Olin Fortter, Jr., Re- treatments were served.
 Those present were: Kenneth Du- bauskas, Joseph Labutls, John kar- alius. Joseph Shukaitis, Thomas Gluodenis, Ralph Bald, Jr., Charles Gluodenis, Jr., Olin Fortier, Louis Butterfield, William Oliver, Thomas Redican, Anthony Bosco. Jr, Joseph Brennan, Patrick Redican, James Delaney, Richard Carey, Francis I Perugini and Vito and Anthony Blekis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14
CORNELL CONTACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Friday evening session of the Cornell Contract Club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: North and South, Mrs. w. G. Bailey and Mrs. Charles Petitjean, IT; Mrs. Edward Cookson and Mrs. G. Pelans, 67; and East and West, Mrs. John Finn and Mrs. J. Cruess, 69; Mrs. Allan Mitchell and Mrs. E. Tinsley, 68.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Bailey-Petitjean, 273 1-2; Cross Mo Carthy, 250 1-2; Finnegan- Cink, 250; Cookson Pelans, 250 and Horan- -Huckins, 249.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14

Hartford.
 The couple left on an announced wedding trip, the bride wearing a dubonnet travelling dress and black coat with matching accessories. Up- on their return they will reside at 55 Ardmore Avenue.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

Just how strongly British censorship GLOWING pictures eove
tneond h0dne book domoss eermo" Dir od question
moeoy hot where hits scored there little left Of structures
ond only ehonee could injury deoth
But there's destruction the oboe Not bomb
but croshne Noz pone shown debris the ground smoshed
these houses southeast It fell in bottle with A. F. pone
Evening star., 1940-09-01

CoostoI towns have borne
the brunt. TypicoI OF the
demolishine effect Of q d.
rect bomb hit is the crum-
bled heop to which q house
wos reduced in this Homp-
shire coost town. Windows
we're blown out in neorby
houses. Wide World Pnolos.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-10-24
Sam c. Ford, Republican Nominee
For Governor, BEING Well Received

HELENA-The overwhelmingly
enthusiastic response which has
been accorded Sam c. Ford Re-
publican candidate for governor, al
his meetings throughout Montana
are convincing evidence that the
people of Montana are determined
to GUST the political machine and
replace it with sound, efficient gov
eminent.
/ From every quarter Of the state
come most promising and glowing
reports Of the public approval re-
ceived by the Republican candidate
for governor. The fortnight and
courageous presentation of the is
sues by Mr.. Ford is calling to his
support every right thinking voter
in Montana.
Pointing out that he does not
stand alone in his condemnation of
the corrupt Ayers machine, Judge
Ford calls attention to the strin-
gent and sweeping indictment of the
Ayers policies by Arthur Lamey,
chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee, in the primary
campaign.
Lamey hurled his accusations of
the machine and Ayers on vital
grounds, as follows. That the State
budget was not balanced when Gov
ernor Ayers told the public it was,
that the Ayers political machine
is the most inclusive and extensive
ever seen here, that the finger Of
scorn points to everyone suspected
or smirched by the liquor and well
fare scandals of the Ayers regime.
Judge Ford made the following
comment on Mr.. Lamey's conduct:
1T takes courage to condemn ones
own political party. But Mr.. Lamey
has courage and loyalty. To him
and thousands of other democrats
the States Welfare-based on a
clean. business-like administration
free from rackets and political ma
chines-is far above party consid-
erations,"
Ford also said: "A smearing cam
paign by the poison squad is on,
and we must be on our guard. Let
us demonstrate that such tactics
will not be tolerated. ! will con-
tinue to be free, independent and
uncontrolled by any faction or in
dividual.'
Speaking of Ayers under-c cover
army, he asked: How can Cover
nor Ayers speak of sound policies
when he has created the largest po-
litical machine in the States his
tory, and when he has increased
State expenditures to the highest
point on record2"
Judge Ford is exceptionally quail
flied for the governorship, He has
experience, education, ability, in
tegrity. breadth of mind and cou-
rage. The qualities he displayed
while attorney general and associate
justice of the supreme court where
he wrote a liberal Interpretation Of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-10-24
sttts1S1tHHt1aH ~
| E0N|A
3c.et3>,ts&tc.,t.Qsc.2*3>c.e&,,.tt.t.tt.

Mr. Keeper. relief agent at Lee
onia in the absence Of E. F. Berg
SEEKER, left Tuesday for Columbia
Falls 10 take another relief sta
ton,
Mrs. A. auckland of Eureka is
visiting al the Gray home this week.
Mr. Buckland is employed as fore
man on the signal gang on the
Great Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Bergsieker at
tended the State Grange session at
Poison October II, Is and 10. Mr..
and Mrs E. F. Bergsieker returned
home Sunday They reported very
successful session.
A community dance was given at
the Central school Saturday. A
large crowd attended Local talent
furnished the music.
Ray Hoisington and A. (. Kessler
took poles to Standpoint this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chappell,
Mrs. L. A. Lyle and son Rodney
were visitors in Libby last week.
Mrs. M Chappell left last week
for Spokane and Colville, Wash
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-10-24
ROYAL MILLING COMPANY

Great Falls, Mont, Oct. 81, 1910
Troy Bakery
Troy, Montana
Gentlemen:
The loaf you sent in really had
excellent quality. 1t is about the
best outside loaf we have exam
ined this year. One could see that
considerable care had been taken
in its makeup as it was very good
looking loaf of bread. The crumb
color was very white, the grain
very even and the texture soft The
crust was thin and the loaf sliced
easily and even. It's eating qualities
were exceptionally good.
Your customers should really ap-
preeiate the high quality of bread
you are giving them
You're very truly,
ROYAL MILLING COMPANY
B. H. Kepner,
Adv Products Control Dept.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-10-24
Important Meeting Held.

The Combined Commercial Clubs
of Eastern Washington, Idaho and
Western Montana enjoyed turkey
dinner Saturday night at Rives
Cafe, when 80 people were guests
of the business men of Troy. Forty
guests were present from Standpoint,
Bonners Ferry, Libby, Eureka,
Whitefish and Kalispell, Cutbank
and Shelby The meeting was for
the purpose of discussing the COM
pletion of Highway No. g. Henry
Whiting of Troy said he owned the
first automobile in Troy, and spoke
of the history of road building in
Lincoln county and the changes that
have taken place since he came to
Troy
A short program was enjoyed with
a song, Irish Eyes Are Smiling, :
by Ray Callaghan accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. Ralph Drury. All
present sang God Bless America. :"
A pianologue, What Men are Talk
ing About by Mrs. Roy Maness,
some popular numbers by girls
quartet composed Of Flora Mae and
Anita Sagen, June Sanders and Flor
ence Peterson, and three flute solos,
Songs My Mother Taught Me-
French Dances and Listen to
the Mocking Bird by Mrs. Ralph
Drury accompanied by Mrs, j. B.
Farris. concluded the evenings en-
tertainment.