davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
s1EELS, RUBBERS
and RAILS CLIMB
r,.ders Keep Commitments
A. Minimum Pending
Further Light On War
FREDERICK GARDNER

,rw YORK, June 10 -PCMost
NLn,arket traders kept COM
stoeh onts at a minimum in today's
MUM NUM- pending further light on
sesslUa war problems but the
b niersl direction of prices was up
ward.
. neu the list made its best
ss;no in the morning when gains
sno. snac4ions to around 3 points
o. n,re posted for favorites.
Alton midday prices began to
"a and volume dwindle, with the
WIZ WIFI that the principal morning
lt tS,hors we're enabled to emerge
aith only infinitesimal portions OF
S aair early upswing. In addition,
,Dssss running to a point or so
p usre to be seen here and there.
The Associated Press average
IA . net upturn of 2 of a point
ns'u II Transfers of 718, $40 shares
al MA, with 1908, 800 yesterday.
Scanning the buying tide was
~ evident desire of many in Wall
wv 4soet to await the Hitler = Musso-
~; neace terms to France. Com.
nl;cating the picture were persis-
lant claims of the British they
",o,,,d battle to a finish notwith.
S+ondipg French capitulation. and
s.ard Premier Petain and COM
Wander Weygand had urged their
n.vprjng troops to fight on until
,he armistice was actually signed.
fostering sentiment still was
tho mutlook for heavy armament
snending at home. climbing steel
nroJuction. expanding W a y
avenues. brighter prospects for
tba rubber companies through
nsnufacture of the synthetic
s,snIe. growing demand for copper
md increasing mail order sales.
Ajrcrafts Jagged as a Senate
committee moved to shorten profits
an navy plane contracts. Oils soft
snpd also on the likelihood petro-
lsmm shipments overseas would be
mtailed by the latest shift in the
war map. A..
American Airlines, Eastern Air
lines and Allied Chemical got up
Io points. Unchanged to moder-
atelv higher we're U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem. Republic, Chrysler'
Goodrich. Goodyear, Sears Roe
bck. Unitel Aircraft. American
Tesphone, Western Union, N. Y.
Central, Pennsylvania, Southern
Pacific, Great Northern, Kennecott
Du Point, American Smelling and
International Nickel.
Losses running to a point or So
we're suffered by Standard Oil OF
KY. Texas Corp, Loew's, Ana
mda. Douglas Aircraft, Boeing,
Glenn Martin. Westinghouse ano
Eastman Kodak.
Rail loans were the best in the
bond department. Italian and Ger
man bonds, up for a while, eventu
ally slipped while some British
empire issues recovered. Comodl'
ties steadied. Wheat at Chicago
was unchanged to up 3-8 OF a CEN
A bushel and corn gained IL tt
a. Cotton added so to 70 cents
bale. Free sterling again was
lover. .
Up a point or so in the curE
we're Jones Laughlin, N. j. zinc.
pennsylvania-C Central air lines ane
Aluminium of America. Ounder wa
ter were Pantepec. Bell Aircraft
american Gas, American cyan
amid "B'' and Brewster Aero
The turnover here was around lUS,
900 shares against 1853, 900 the da!
before. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
POTATOES

BALTIMORE, June 18- Up -
Potatoes-{old) - dull. Unchanged.
Mew)-Strong. Truck: N. C. 100 H..
sacks Cobblers U. S. Is bright 1.4o'
so; dirty 1885; bu. baskets Cobblers
U. S. Is 75-1.00. Kill 100 Id. sacks
Cobblers. Rest unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
STOCK MARKET PRICE TREND FOLLOWS UPWARD PATH

ing on charges of kidnapping three
minor children, all girls, ranging
from five to ten years in age. from
his former wife in Conway last
Sunday.
Officers said Trip had secured q
divorce in Florida, was later sued
for support of the children, and
only recently had fallen behind in
his payments. ,
Trip had married again and has
been working as a mechanic for
several months with a Wilmington
automobile concern. During the
weekend he went to Conway and
slipped away with the children, Of
ficers said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 18-R-Cash
wheat: sample grade red n IL;
sample grade hard 70 IL.
Corn No. l yellow "a Id to IS H.;
No. 2, Ga to 66 IL; No. l white
rs IL.
Oats No. 3 white "a ga to 35.
Barley mailing SIS to so; feed
40 to 48; sample grade 40. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
Man Is Arrested Here
For Abducting Children

w. r. Trip, IS, was arrested
here yesterday on charges of kidnap'
ping three minor children from his
former wife in Conway, S.. c., dur
ing the weekend.
H. B. Hardwicke, deputy sheriff
and C. w. Guse, rural policemen
from Horny county, South Carolina
returned Trip to Conway for trial.
South Carolina officers said Tripr
would be given a preliminary hear
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
EGGS

NEW YORK, June 1S-lR-Eggs
1889; steady. Moxed colors: fancy
to extra fancy 1921; extra II r.
81: storage packed firsts 17-17 IL;
graded firsts 16 1-2-S.4; current re-
CENTS ia "a; mediums IA ga; dirties
No. l. IA IL; average checks 10 L.
ga,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
N. O.. COTTONSEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS, June 18-R-
Cottonseed oil closed steady.
detachable prime summer yellow
6 loon; prime crude nominal July
5 .49b; Sep. 5.63b, Oct. Sab, Dec.
5. FOB. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, June 10-RC
Spot cotton closed dull, unchanged.
Sales none. Low middling 1000;
middling HOO; good middling
LAS; receipts 4,504. Stock COS, 524.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
Shipping News
CLEARED AND SAILED
Cutter

Modoc, 1898 tons, U. S. coast guard
cutter, on routine cruise off the
coast.
Motor Vessel
City of Salisbury, PA tons, for
Savannah, with cargo of sugar o
New York after undergoing repairs
at docks of Southeastern Shipping
service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
BUTTER

Esr YORK, June 1s-(P-But
er th. 's'0l4' steady. Creamery: high.
secme, extra 27-27 ga: extra (92
frsts ouos IS "a. cartons rs 1-4-1-2
IONS 'o.9l) Including tubs and car
a. '~-zS IA; seconds (s4-sO "a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK, Va, June 17-R-
Peanut quotations: jumbos $50 to
4; bunch 3 IL to 3.65; runners
3.38 to 3 IL. Market remains dull.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
NEW ORLEANS T

|cnttnaS" ORLEANS. June 18.-(P-
Shaw mo' futures advanced today on
.nlls' covering and price-fiXing by
|st NJ. Iloslng quotations were steady
N' gains Of - to Is points.
|Jn,c open High Low Close
[1sMlE = 1921 10 % 10 q IN q III Il
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
IN PORT
Steamer

IN PURT
Steamer
Qtalian) Villarperosa, 1921 tons,
loading cargo of scrap iron, Cape
Fear Shipping company, agents.
Yachts
Drifter, 81 tons, at Wrishtsville
Beach.
Northwind, 126 tons, at c. D. Maj
fits dock at Wrightsville Beach.
.Barges
Harold and Herbert loading car
goes of lumber at J. Herbert Bate
Lumber company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
INWARD BOUND

INWARD BOUND
Steamer
Panaman, 3,156 tons, from Pacific
coast ports via Puerto Rico and
South Atlantic ports with general
cargo, Cape Fear Shipping company,
agents.
Barge
Proctor from New York with car
20 of lubricating oil, Southeastern
Shipping service, agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
CHICAGO LARD

CHICAGO, June 18-R-Lard
tierces 5.52; loose 4.65; bellies 600.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
CHARLOTTE COTTON

CHARLOTTE. June 1S-R-Spot
cotton 1866.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-19
MAURICE

HOLLYWOOD, June 18- @ -
Maurice Moscovich, stage and screen
character actor, died today in a hos.
pital following an operation perform
ed last Thursday.
Evening star., 1940-06-10
Columbus j. Awards
More Air Scholarships

Thirteen additional scholarships
In flight training have been awarded
to Washington students who COM
pleted ground school courses in
aviation at Columbus University, the
Civil Aeronautics Authority, under
whose sponsorship the course was
conducted, announced today. The
c. A. A, had previously awarded 10
scholarships to Columbus students.
The following 13 students have
been awarded the scholarships:
Dorothy E. Thomas, Ruth M. Loner-
gan, Elmer c. Woods, Robert L.
Stewart, Kenneth I. Schwinger,
Charles A. Norman, Charles F.. Nc
knight, David D. Roberts, Bland M,
Knight, Vearl E. Crosley, Charles D.
Stevens, Arnold j. Rocatti and
James K. Morton.
Peru is seeking revenue to finish
its construction projects.
Evening star., 1940-06-10

Gunton-Temple Memorial Presby-
terian Church, addressing the grad
uatlng class of 96 at the Washington
College of Law, declared that events
of recent weeks make it clear that
freedom and self-discipline are in
separable. Ma ations, like individuals,
never gain strength of character un-
til they learn and practice the fine
art of discipline he stressed.
Commencement Friday.
commencement exercises of the
law school are to be held Friday
at 8 pm, in Constitution Hall.
Speaking to more than 300 grad
yates of Southeastern University
at the National City Christian
Evening star., 1940-06-10
-Four BaccaIaureate
Speakers Emphasize
International Crisis
Services Held by G. W. u.
c. u, Washington Law
And Southeastern

Baccalaureate speakers at four
Washington institutions Yesterday
drew lessons from the international
situation.
The Right Rev. James E. Free
man, Bishop of Washington, told
$50 seniors of George Washington
University at the Washington Ca
thedral, that they will have to stress
moral and spiritual values all the
more because they are coming into
a world of action.
He cautioned against war hysteria
which lis sweeping the Nation from
ocean to ocean" Il regret every
public utterance from every public
figure that is designed to alarm the
people" Bishop Freeman said.
DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, univers-
tty president, will award diplomas
Wednesday night in Constitution
Hall
Catholic University Exercises.
At Catholic University. the Rev.
William J. Lallou associate pro-
fessor of sacred liturgy, asserted
that Christianity will survive the
European war.
Neither the swastika nor the
hammer and the scythe," he said,
will replace the cross in the world
OF tomorrow any more than the
crescent supplanted the cross when
the Turks penetrated Europe even
to the gates of Vienna. The church
has outllved her most formidable
foes
Six hundred and fifty graduates
are to be presented with degrees
Wednesday morning by Archbishop
Michael j. Curley of Baltimore and
Washington.
DR., Bernard Braskamp, pastor of
Evening star., 1940-06-10

Church, the Rev. r. H. Miller, pas
tor, said: THE soft decade of self
expression and self-indulgence has
passed and we are in the midst of
one of the greatest periods of dedi-
cation and self-sacriflce that the
world has ever seen. No other
commencement season in the history
of America has seen a more danger
Gus, decisive and momentous time"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
virginia Reef Makes You Dzzy-Make Every Play and
Never Win
BY VIM. e. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

Virginia Reel is an intricate SOL
itaire game played with two packs
Of So cards. First take out duece,
q trey, and a four, of different suits.
and place these three cards in ver-
tical line. Shuttle the rest Of the
cards, then deal out 81 more cards
face up, in three rows of seven at
the right Of the initial cards. These
"a cards form the tableau. Finally,
add row of eight cards face up be-
low the tableau; these cards COM
lnence the talon piles.
The three initial cards are founda-
tions and may be built up at once
There is no building other than on
foundations, which must be built up
in the same suit as follows:
On 2: s, 8. j. On 3: 8, 8, @. On 4:
Z, 10, K.
Aces are dead cards. Any ace
showing after talon row is dealt
may be cast out at once. An ace in
the tableau may be cast out when
Its place can be filled.
All deuces. treys and tours will
become foundations, but building
may not commence until the card
has been gotten into its proper row,
as indicated by the three initial
cards. Thus, a deuce dealt in the
trey-row Is not yet q foundation; it
can be built upon only after 1t has
been moved into the row Of the in.
itial deuce.
The prime rule of the tableau is
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29
TALON
FOUNDATIONS & TAP, ca,,

cards are available for transfer into
spaces or onto foundations. All top
cards of talon piles. are likewise
available. Requirements for tableau
spaces must ct course come from
the talon. But it is permitted to
make certain shifts in the tableall
without the use of spaces; deuces,
treys and fours originally dealt In
the tableau may be exchanged in
pairs Of triplets If each card con-
cerned is thereby brought into. its
proper row and If no vacancy is
left. Thus, q deuce dealt In the
three-row may be exchanged with a
threespot dealt In the two-row.
Whenever play comes to a stand
still, deal a new row Of eight cards
face UP on the talon piles. You may
go through the pack only once. The
game Is won when all foundations
have been built up, SO that all court
cards are In sight in the tableau.
Beware of reversals of order in the
talon. Thus, If a club ten Is dealt
on top of club seven in talon
pile, this ten must be played on the
other club seven, for If the second
club ten is played up instead, the
game is blocked. There Is great
scope for skill In avoiding and an
ticipating such blocks. Playing on
foundations at every opportunity Is
q sure way to lose. Decide whether
to play up & card, or let 1t be buried,
only after analysis of the risk both
ways.
NEXT WEEK: Clock Solitaire
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29
Personal
-Gualtieri photo.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Haskins have
returned to their home on East
Main street after spending several
days in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29

Benefit SiLDer Tea Is
Largely Attended Affair

During the afternoon an enjoyable
program Of music was featured
with Miss Mary Jean Gaffney rem
dering piano selections. Later In the
day a group Of vocal solos we're REM
dered by Mrs. r. Piercey HOdgkin-
son who was accompanied by Miss
Fannie L. Mccormack,
The guests included: Rev, Nell
Doyle, Rev. and Mrs. Alan M. Fair
bank. Rev. and Mrs. John O. Walk
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur L. Purinto1, Mr..
and Mrs. Reinhold De witt. Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Woodward, James
v. Sweetman, Louis A. Walsh, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph McGinnis, Mrs.
Earl Carey, Mrs. Albert Bronsky.
Mrs. Emil Hummel, Mrs. E. b. Nc
Elligott, Mrs. H. r. Sherwell, T. e.
Conway, Mrs. M. H. Ebbs, Mrs
Maude Rose, Mrs. e. J. Amberg,
Mrs. r. D. Benson, Mrs. j. w. Watt,
Mrs. p. B. Smaller, Mrs. j. M. Ryan,
Mrs. VIM. T. Manning, Mrs. r. j..
Miskelly, Mrs. Edward McGrath,
Miss Madeline A. Flynn, Miss Chris
tine r. Kiely. Mrs. James Finnan,
MRS. VIM. Finnan, Miss Jane Bar
rett, Miss Anna e. M. Dwyer, Miss
Agnes M. Beaulac, Mrs. Mary r..
Shell.
Mrs. Francis 2. McEvoy, Mrs. B.
H. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Harry Parsons.
Mrs. Edward j. Godfrey, Mrs. Susan
r. Byrne, Mrs. T. F. Carmody, Miss
Mary Reilly, Miss Atttacta Murray,
Mrs. Arthur E. Rogers, Mrs. Arthur
J. Harris, Mrs. Leon Drake, Mrs.
John Mraz, Jrs., Mrs. Edward j
Real, Mrs. William Tierney, Mrs.
George Leonard, Mrs. z. Hanlor,
Mrs. Thomas M. Collins, Mrs. Fred
eric Dauch, Mrs. william Dunphy,
Mrs. George Russell, Mrs. Francis
Mcdonald, Mrs. Thomas p. Kelly,
Mrs. Samson, Jr., Mrs. A. B. Wood
ward, Mrs. Walter A. Malsch, Miss
Margaret Hickey, Mrs. Joseph
Linehan, Mrs. Gilbert Kilduff, Mrs.
q. A. Tramm, Mrs, John A. Bropsky
Mrs. z. G. Adams, Mrs. Daniel T.
harrington, Jr, Mrs. Ellen Hayes,
Misses Betty Scadden, Marie M
Scadden, Helen r. Sheriden, Mar
garet M. Guilfoile, Mae Rowe, Alice
Kutzner, Elizabeth q. Ragis, Aimee
Splitter, Frances Mcdonald, Doris
jenkins, Grace poran, Nancy Jane
Delaney, Alice M. Bradley, Joan
Rebecca Bradley, Mary Lawlor,
Mary Frenzy, Mary p. McVeigh,
Betty Grady, M. Mary Bradley,
Ethel F. Greenburg, Mrs. Vincent
Scully, Mrs. Serge Belanger, Mrs
Mary Kilmartin, Mrs. John L. Bonn,
Miss Catherine Maloney, Mrs. John
l.. Gaffhey, Misses Mary Jean Calf
ney. Alice M. Walsh, Molly Buckley,
Margaret r. Bowling, Margaret G.
Bowling, Eileen Mccarthy, Kay
Martin, Ottilie Wilke.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29
Miss Helen Williams
Is Shower Guest

Mrs. william Hudner and Mrs.
william LaChapelle were hostesses
at . currency and miscellaneous
shower given recently In honor Of
their niece, Helen josephine WI
lianis whose marriage takes place
tomorrow. Miss Williams was the
recipient Of many beautiful gifts.
The guests included: Mrs. G. AN
derser, Mrs. Francis Whelan, Mrs.
Lena NORM, Mrs. German Dezinno,
Mrs. william Brickel, Mrs. Timothy
Reardon, Mrs. Margaret Wagner,
Mrs. Nellie Brickel, Theresa Bar
tone, Mrs. Martin Harmon, Mrs.
Marion Windebat1k, Mrs. Margaret
Minnehan, Mrs. Lillian Klonosky,
Mrs. Mabel Mcnamara, Doris
Bodleau, Mrs. Mary Carroll, Helen
Pauloski, Mrs. Rose Vancelette, MRS.
Josephine Cosgriff, Mary Minneharl,
Mira. Nora Herrick, Mrs. r. M.
Quinn, Frances Guerrero. Mrs. John
Columbus, Mrs. A. Reynolds. Mrs.
john Borchardt,' Margaret Column
bus, Victoria Reynolds, Mrs. 8.
SeTneraro, Evelyn Steinman, Jane
Chapelle, Mrs. George McGrath,
Mrs. Thomas Whelan, Alice Whelan,
Mrs. Howard Latimer, Mrs. Timothy
Hudner. Mrs, William HudneF, Mrs.
Charles Sullivan, Mrs. Marie Smith,
Mrs. James williams, Mrs. st. John
and Mrs. william LaChapelle.
Miss Ann Marie Sullivan enter
tanned a group Of friends at her
home recently. Games were played
and refreshments were served.
Those attending we're: Norma
Ruggiero, Pat Brophy, Mary Ken
nedy, Evelyn Sheehy, Ann Brophy,
Corfine Gallo, Elaine Ruggiero,
Rolsert Warner, Robert Bolger,
Josaph Petit, Margaret Doran,
Mary Wall. Mr.. and Mrs. John Sulli-
van and Ann Marie Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29
Weddings
Garden Clubs 70
Sponsor Lectures

Mrs. John B. Wallace Of New Ha-
ven program chairman, announces
the annual spring lecture course Of
the State Federation Of Garden
Clubs. Mrs. Albert r, Benedict II
Montclair, New JPersey, is to speak
on Flower Arrangements"
Mrs. Benedict designed the Way
side Wild Flower Garden at the
New York Worlds Fair. Her little
gardens and flower arrangements
have won awards at many large
flower shows, including the Interna-
tional.
Mrs. Benedict will speak the first
morning on Line and Design, IN
the afternoon on "Color and Mass
The second day members will make
their own flower arrangements. Mrs.
Benedict will set up a small noweT
show which the members will judge
in the afternoon.
The course will be held in:
Stamford - April 4th and 5th;
1880 a. m. and 2 p. m. Stamford
Gas and Electric Company auditcr-
ium, 429 Atlantic street.
New Haven = April 10th and
18th; 1890 a. m. and p. m. Y. W.
c. A., a. Howe street.
Hartford - April 22nd and 20Fd:
10:30 a. m. and p. m. Y. w. G. A.,
Town and Country Club.
The semi-annual meeting Of the
Federation Is to be held on May list
at the Hamden High school under
the auspices Of the Spring Glen
Garden Club. In the morning sever
al club members will speak on their
plant hobbies. In the afternoon 4
talk on Preparation and Judging
Of Specismens for Flower Shows
will be given.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Winners in the Thursday evening
tournament Of the Cornell Contract
Club which closed last evening url-
der the direction of Mrs. John G.
Moriarty were: Miss Catherine Wall
and MS. Peter Costigan, 500h
Mrs. Daniel Butler and Miss Gen
evieve Carolan, 500, Mrs. Joseph
Wedge and Miss Margaret Tracy
409A and Mrs. Thomas Cottierc
and Mrs. f. Laudemann, 479h.
In the sinal session top scorers
were: Mrs. A. j. Drummond and
Mrs. Arthur Parent, 70; Miss Lena
Lembo and Mrs. Fred Keefe, 1871
and East and West Miss Catherine
Wall and Mrs Peter Costigan, 70;
and Miss Maureen Cleary and Miss
Betty Russell, 73h.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29
Coming Events
MARCY

March 20 -DiSilvestro lodge din
ner-dance, Waverly in.
March 20, 20 and 81 - Passion
play at Second church.
March 20 - IS. Peter and Paul
group dinnerdance, The Elton.
March 29-Parish minstrel show,
Mount Carmel hall.
March 29-Young Peoples fellow
ship play, st. Johns parish house.
March 20 Consolidated high
school band concert, wildly hall.
March 30 Alpha Kappa soror-
ity dinner-dance. Wright's inn.
March 81 - IrishAmerican club
auxiliary dinner, The Elton.
March 81 - Roma circle play,
Liberty hall.
APRIL
April 1 and Passion Play at
Second Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Literary Guild
Elects Officers

The Fortnightly Literary Guild
met recently at which time they
elected a new slate Of officers. The
meeting was held at the home OF
Mrs. Mrs. Sherman Brainard Of
Englewood avenue.
The newIy.elected officers are:
Mrs w. Henry Brown, president;
Mrs. Earl w. Pierson, treasurer, and
Mrs. Sherman B. Brainard. secre-
tary Committees, appointed by
the president, will be named at
the next meeting. aenli.monthlg
dues were decided upon, for use
as designated by member vote.
The book selected for next read
ing in guild sessions was "They
Found a Way. 1t was decided
that the reading program hereafter
will begin promptly at 8 O'Clock.
Present at the meeting were
Mrs. Iflou Wilson, MRS. Earl Pier
son, Miss Gertrude Yates, Mrs
Henry Hall, Mrs. Allan Upton,
Mrs. Ernest Hole. Mrs. william
Hall, Mrs. w. Henry Brown, Mrs.
Brainard and two visitors, Mrs
Hugo LANCE an dMrs. ivan Boyd.
A social hour with refreshments
followed.
Sister Louis Joseph and Sister
Veronica of the Good Samaritan
Hospital in New York have re-
turned after spending a few days
as the guests Of Mrs. James sharia-
han Of Nelson aevnue.
The Woman's Association Of the
Second Congregational church will
hold a meeting April 8 at 8 o'clock
at Davenport hail. The Christian
Citizenship committee, Of which
Mrs. Orion P. Camp Is chairman,
will be in charge. The speaker will
be Miss E. Louise Fitzgerald, sup
erintendent of the Connecticut
Children's hospital. Her subject
will be "Care and Education for
the Mentally Deficient" The devo-
tional program will be led by Mrs.
Harry Coe. Violin and vocal selec-
tons will be given by Miss Bronze
Rasims accompanied by Mrs. w
G. Russell. The guests for the after
noon will include all women who
joined the church during 1889. Tea
will lbe served and social hour
will be enjoyed.
Hostesses will include Mrs. B.
Henry Mason, chairman, Mrs. Her"
man Rooster, Mrs. Charles Foster,
Mrs. Ethan Pendleton, Mrs. Charles
Stewart and Mrs. James Peasley.
Mrs. James G.. Walker will preside
at the tea table.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-03-29

Gay and colorful spring flowers
and lighted candles which inter-
spered the silver service made an
attractive setting for the silver tea
which was enjoyed yesterday at
the home Of Mrs. Louis A. Walsh
Of Newton Terrace. The AFFAIR, which
was given for the benefit Of the
organ fund Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment Church, was most successful
with MrS Louis A. walsh and Mrs.
Edward +. Bradley as hostesses,
They were assisted IN receiveng the
guest by Misses Grace, Sally and
Anne Bradley.
Mrs. Earle Carey and Mrs. Albert
Bronsly presided at the tea table,