davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16
French Society
 Holds Meeting

The November meeting of the "LeCercle Francais" of the Sacred Heart High SchooV was held on "Wednesday afternoon in the school auditorium. The president, Miss Blanche Ouellette presided. The vice-president, Daniel Crosse, made a few remarks followed by the re- port of the secretary, Howard Lidell, and the treasurer, Philomena San tora.
 Following the meeting a program consisting of French folk songs and games was enjoyed. Prizes were won by Concetta Caparoso and Olga Stota. Refreshments were served and.dancing was enjoyed.
 The comimttee in charge included Blanche Ouellette, Philomena Santora, Irene Linen and Concetta Caparoso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16

tial music will be rendered by George Morgan.
 A reception will follow at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Royal A. Meyers sister and brother -in-law of the bride. About eighty guests will be in attendance including out of town guests from Hartford, Water- bury, Thomaston, New York, Chi- cago, Woodbury and Winsted.
 The couple will leave on an un- announced wedding trip and upon their return will reside at 137 Scott avenue, Watertown.
 The bride is graduate of the Waterbury Hospital School of Nurs- ing and MT. Parker is first select- man Jn Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16

While the guests were assembling and during the mass program of nuptial music was rendered by Miss Jane Barrett, organist.
 The bride had as her matron of honor and sole attendant, her sis ter, Mrs. c. Lester Manning and John Troy, claSsmate of the bride groom at the University of Alabama, was best man.
 The bride was becomingly attired in 8 gown of antique ivory faille taffeta with square neckline, out lined in applique and fitted at the waist, the long skirt falling in full
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16
Recent Bride Is
 Rendered Shower

A greenback shower was given re- gently at the Copper room of the Hotel Elton in compliment to Mrs. Thomas Joyce, the former Isabel Fiske by her associates at the Wat erbury Manufacturing Company office.
 Those attending were Mrs. Thel- ma Shea, Mrs. Margaret Lauden, Mrs. Joseph Barone, Mrs. Mary Lawlor, Mrs. Annabelle Lescard, Mrs. Gladys w. Standard, Mrs. Ri- ta Wedge, Mrs. Marie R. Violette, Mrs. Marion Reed, Mrs. Leona Irion, Mrs. Iris Payne, Mrs. Mar jorie Dunn, Mrs. Bessie Ryan, Misses Clara Hotkowski, Mary Goerman, Hazel Leonard, Florine Sheehan, Bernadette Schlag, Lil- Han Paulauskas. Nellie Cahill, Margaret Keefe, Mary Cotter Cath crime Walsh, Emma Willkie, Rita Cronan, Phyllis and Lillian Crafa, Catherine Byrne. Ann zuraitis, Pa- tricia Casey, Jeanette Barton, Ann Mccarthy, Gertrude Rosa, Alice Viellette, Anna Flanagan Catherine Reilly, Mary Lucid, Emma Thibo- deau, Marie A. Hevey, Mary Ann Standard, Doris Hackenson, Edith Carlstrom, Marion Steimley, Edna Flanagan, Margaret Anderson, Dol ores Garceau, Anna Alubauskas, Mary Malone, Dorothy Espenn. Es- ther Stutman, Kay Hanrahan, Dor othy Hotchkiss Margaret Luddy, Ar line Humiston, Angeline Farino, Edith Hettlinger, Evelyn Morine, Adella Spadalius, Beatrice Bingman, Bertha Krulish. Henrietta Posela, Helen Majewsky.
 Also John Lindsey, John Lan- terie, William Nichol. Louis Del Gobbo, Robert Moore, Francis Mole Paul Geneva. George Welton. John King, Cyril Dunphy, Francis Nolan John Wells. Vernon Krom, Michael Hyland, Patrick OBrien, Guido Bucari, Christopher Griffin, Michael Sheehan, James Shea, Edward Hot kowski, William Shiel, George But Ter, Adolph Nadeau and Louis Dwyer.
 Dr. and Mrs. William B. Brewste
 of Yates avenue have been spend
 ing a few days in New York City.
 Mrs. Truman s. Lewis and MT and Mrs. Charles Welton of thi! city spent the past few days in New
 York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16

U
 The bride will be given in mar riage by her brother Henry E.. Light of th's city and her matron of honor and sole attendant will be her sister, Mrs. Royal A. Meyers. Raymond Parker will be best man for MT. Parker. The ushers in clude: Alfred Reichenbach, Arthur Russell, Wilmont Hungerford, Clar- ence Booth, Stanley Barnes and Dr. Royal Meyers.
 Large white chrysanthemums and baskets of small button chrysan- themuns will be used in decol ating the altar and a program of nup-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16
Ryta Shanahan Becomes
 Bride ofFrancis X. McAloon
-Petrosky photo.

Prominent among the fall nuptias the marriage of
 Miss Ryta Shanahan daughter of Mrs Mary Shanahan and the late William Shanahan of Irvngton and Francis Richard McAoon of MT. and Mrs. James McAloon of Windsor street which solemnzed this morning at 9 o'clock at the Blessed Sacrament church. Rev. Edward L. Morrison pastor of the church. ociaed at the ceremony also ceebrant of the nuptia which followed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16
Albertine BelUal
 Is ShoUer Guest

Mrs. Ernest Bernier and Miss Helene Brodeur were hostesses at a shower held at Guertin's recently in honor of Miss Albertine Belval who is to be married November 30th. The guests were as follows:
 Mrs. Arthur Dugree, Mrs. Frances Bergen, Mrs. Philip Brodeur, Mrs. Doris Kelley, Mrs. Joseph Montam- bault, Mrs. Frigon. Mrs. Albert Lav- igne, Mrs. Serge Belanger, Mrs. Leo Pepin, Mrs. Albert Forest, Mrs. Geore Caouette, Mrs. Arthur Tessier, Mrs. Leo Audet, Mrs. Charles H, Audet, Mrs. Cecile Bernier, Mrs. N. Doyon, Mrs. R. Dumochel, Mrs. Charles Belval, Mrs. Blanche Bouf- fard, Mrs. Beatrice Gagnond, Mrs. Ernest Peloquin, Mrs. Walter Mee- han, Mrs. Ernest P. Belval, Mrs. Homer Archambault, Mrs. Wilbrod Guertin, Mrs. Roland Chevrette, Mrs. Amanda Vezina, Mrs. John Wallace, Mrs. Arthur Vezina, Mrs. Romeo Marcil, Mrs. Amanda Phan- euf, Mrs. Hector Bernier, Mrs. John Bronsky, Mrs. Wilfred Boivert, Mrs, H. Vallerand, Mrs. Dumaine, Mrs. Rosaire Belval, Mrs. Armand Guer- tin, Mrs. Aurore Belleville, Armand Blanchard, Mrs. Albert Belval, sMrs. Emile Brodeur, Mrs. William Bouf- fard, Mrs. Aime Brodeur, Mrs. Jos eph Brodeur, Mrs. Lucien Guertin, Mrs. James Racicot, Mrs. Ernest Bernier, Mrs. Alex Daudelin, Mrs. Alfred Derouin, Mrs. Ernest Derouin Mrs. Lucien Derouin, Mrs. Lauretta Levesque, Mrs. Joseph Perrault, Mrs. Alfred LeClerc, Mrs. Walter Derouin, Mrs. Maurice Cossette, Mrs. Wm. Cyr, Mrs. Louis Thibault Jr, Mrs. Noel Phaneuf, Mrs. George Brodeur, Mrs. Laura Bernier, Mrs. Malvina Poissant, The Misses Yvette LaValle, Rita Lavalle Louise Iceland, Helene Belliveau, Abbie Reilly, Bella Adams, Helene Brodeur, Annette Guertin, Louise Paulosik, Sarah Beausoleil, Blanche Dessureault, Rita Bernier, Claire Derouin, Cecile Rochon, Alice OBrien, Lucy Bernier, Gertrude Bernier.
 The Sweet Briar Sorority held their monthly meeting recently at the home of Miss Ida Yannetta in Norwal, Conn.
 The Mystery Pals" were revealed and new names drawn for the mem- bers Mystery Pal for the coming year. Discussion was also held in regards t. the annual Christmas party.
 After the business meeting was adjourned a birthday party was held in honor of Miss Ida Yannet- ta, who was celebrating her birth day. She was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
 Members who attended the meet ing were: Pres. Miss Bertha Pao- lini, Rae B. Datelle. Marion Leon, Tina Caparasso. s. Dolores Pao- lini. Connie Morea. Anna Polonics' Ida Yannetta, Jennie Morea.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Anna Po!onics on Ayers street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jennings or West Main street are spending sey- eral days in New York where they are registered at the Waldorf AS- lorla Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16
Parker-Light Nuptials Euent Of This Afternoon

The Congregational church in Watertown will be the scene of wedding local interest this afternoon at o'clock when Miss Dorothy Helen Light daughter of Zuin Illus T. Light of Main street Waterown becomes the bride of Warren Armstrong Parker of Waertown. Rev. John Manrce Devn will oficiate at the ceremonN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16
W.C.T.U. Annual
 Roll Call Tuesday

The annual roll call of the WCTU will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the First Meth odist Episcopal church parlors. Miss Ann Foster, missionary who recently returned from China, and sister of Dr. John H. Foster of this city, will be the speaker.
 A musical program has also been planned in charge of Mrs. Stephen Walters. Mrs. Edward Seaver will preside and devotions will be led by Mrs. Perry Borden.
 The November supper meeting of the Waterbury Chapter College of St. Elizabeth alumnae will be held Tuesday, November 19, at 6 o'clock at Tavern Roseanne, Middlebury. Reports will be read of fall activi- ties and plans will be discussed fo, further winter activities. Miss Lucy Bowes, president, will preside.
 
 Miss Alice Henderson has returned to her home on Walnut street after spending a few days with relatives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16
Thomas photo.

Mrs. Ray Wood Mrs. H. J, Sher- well, Mrs. Henry c. Dews, Mrs. Rich ard LeRoy Mrs. James G. Ross, Mrs. Alfred Emmons, Mrs. McTernan Mrs. Robert w. Lowell, Mrs. William Amelung, Mrs. F. A. Faust, Mrs. J. H. Root, Frederick s. Chase, Mrs R. c. Atherton, Mrs. L. Willard, Mrs. J. P. Elton, Mrs. Anson R. Stocking, Mrs. N. Rellenband, Mrs. Joseph Hetzel, Mrs. Samaha, Mrs Anson w. Miner. Mrs. F. P. McEvoy, Mrs. Herbert s. Smith Mrs. Arthur L. Purinton, Mrs. J. w. Beecher, Mrs. W. E. Van Tassel, Mrs. F. A. Purinton, Mrs. Mary P. Quest, Mrs. F. A. Calkins, Mrs. Earl Pierson. Mrs. Edwin L. Rose, Mrs. Margaret Verdon, Mrs. Fred Burns, Mrs. John Foster, Miss Marjorie Farley, Miss Mary Burrall, Miss Edith Chase Mrs. W. J. MacLean, Miss Freed man, Mrs. George Scott and Mrs Andrew Kinkle.
 MT. and Mrs. zepherin Outlet were guests of honor recently at a party given at Panaliits hall the oc- casion being their 35th wedding an- niversary. A buffet luncheon was served.
 Those attending were MT. and Mrs Roland Outlet, MT. and Mrs Robert Outlet, MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Outlet, MT. and Mrs. Leo Outlet, MT. and Mrs. Chrales Hoff- heins, MT. and Mrs. Louis Bois- vert, MT. and Mrs John Cunning ham, MT. and Mrs. Roy Van Wag- ner, MT. and Mrs. James Dwyer, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Bouffard, MT. and Mrs. John Garcher, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Dupont, MT, and Mrs. Phillip Gauvin, MT. and Mrs. Charles Ritter, MT. and Mrs. ze- pherin Bissallon, MT. and Mrs. Archie Fontaine, MT. and Mrs. Or ie Lepage, Mrs. LaukaitiS, Mrs. Lewis Lepage, J. Bournival, Mrs Fontaine, Jerry Outlet, Helen Mauritis, Leo Ritter, Veronica Van Wagner, Rudolph Morse, Edna Van Wagner, Leo FQptaine, Kitty Don- ovan, Florence Boisvert.
 Edna Boucher, Mildred Boucher, Elmer Hager, Francis Barry, James Dillon, Harry Handle, Juliette Fon- taine, Gervaise Fontiane, Harold Lepage, Theresa LePage, Joseph Lepage, Theresa Berthiaume, Char lotte Balchunas, Anna Dapsis, FL eanor Petrucci, Edith Paulella, Paul Gagnon, Doris Guillet, Edward Outlet. Jr., Raymond Outlet, Lil- lian Outlet, Shirley Outlet, s. Van Wagner, Jerry Lepage, Shirley Van Wagner, Lucille Van Wagner, Dor othy Van Wagner and Mary Thompson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16

Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Jennings Of West Main street are spending sey- eral days in New York where they are registered at the Waldorf AS- lorla Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16

Dr. and Mrs. William B. Brewster of Yates avenue have been spend- ing few days in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16

Mrs. Truman s. Lewis and MT. and Mrs. Charles Welton of this city spent the past few days in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-16

Mir. and Mrs. James Klein have returned to their home on Wash- ington street after spending several days in Boston.
The Western news., 1940-07-18
Large Number Protected
By Unemployment Law

HELENA, July 15.--Over 79,300
persons now are employed in Mon
tana industries protected by un-
employment compensation and this
month these workers will draw
about $8,500,080 in pay checks, Bar
clay Craighead, chairman Of the Un-
employment Compensation commits
sion, announced yesterday. The
above figure does not include the
payroll OF agricultural, domestic
and other workers not protected by
unemployment compensation.
Since January / the commissions
employment division has found jobs
for 1O,500 job seekers and with
skilled workers more and more in
demand the division offers a valu-
able free service to employers seek
ing qualified workers and workers
seeking jobs, Mr.. Craighead said.
With housing projects underway
at Butte, Great Falls and Helena,
many highway jobs in operation,
fairly favorable crops, the contin-
ued operation of the mining indus
try and better business conditions
in general the outlook for Montana
is more optimistic than at any time
since the summer of 1887, when the
slump started which lowered the
The Western news., 1940-07-18
Gives Another Version
OF Rescue Story

EUREKA.-Here is a correction
to be made regarding the item that
was printed from Eureka in the
Western News last week. The hon
ors should 60 to Dick Bright and
Tommy Costich for saving Francis
Jacobson from the waters of Glen
Lake.
Francis dived into about II feet
of water and was overcome with
cramps. He went under several
times before anyone realized he
needed help. Dick Bright went to
his rescue and Pauline Fleming at
tempted to help, but was kicked
under by Francis and was forced to
go to shore. Dick went under sew
eral times in the attempt to get
him out. Then Tommy Costich came
to help. Dick pulled him in while
Tommy pushed from behind,
Artificial respiration was not CIV
en- as he didn't swallow much water
If it hadn't been for Dick Bright
he wouldn't be alive today.
Dick also saved the life of Mr.
La Rue last summer from the waters
of Tetrault Lake.
We think that credit should be
given where credit is deserved.
(From the Ones That We're There)
The Western news., 1940-07-18

York, Neb. and is the guest of her
brother, Rev. Nc. P. Rholfing.
Mrs A. c. Herbst will give sill
yer tea at her Kootenai ranch home
Friday for the Presbyterian Aid.
H. w. Smith made business trip
to Eureka the latter part Of the
week.
Word was received in the city last
week that T. A. McCann, manager
of the Libby Lumber company, was
stricken with smallpox while in
Spokane, where his little daughter
IS III with typhoid. It was mis-
take fortunately. Mr.. McCann re-
turned to Libby in good health
Tuesday and reported that the little
girl is slowly recovering.
In one of the hardest fought games
of the season, the local club Of
baseball players went down to de-
feat to Eureka last Sunday, losing
to that club with score of to 4
Dennis Dawson, of Portland, was
a visitor in Libby during the week
He is formerly a resident of Libby
having been head of the Dawson
Lumber company.
James E. Higgins. a prominent
mining engineer of Butte, has beer
visitor in Libby and the surround
ing territory for the last week. Dur.
ing his visit he inspected the Way
Up and Homestake claims and also
visited the Libby placers, as guest
of Senator Leary. Twenty years
ago Mr.. Higgins visited this country
and traversed the ground over
which he went today. At that time
he cut or slashed his way through
almost 30 miles of underbrush. He
stated that the change is almost un-
believable Libby has great flu
ture, he said.
The Western news., 1940-07-18
xNfNtEtEE11NEX NEXttxXKEtNE41t
25 YEARS AGO
Observation-Disclosures

John Stanfield, who recently re-
turned from Camas Springs, where
he went to secure relief from rheu-
matism, has again embarked in bus
mess in Libby. He has secured the
proprietorship of the restaurant
formerly conducted by him on Min
eral avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. D. G. McColm will
leave next month for their new
home in Oregon. They have many
warm friends in this city who will
deeply regret their departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Kennedy and
Miss Hazel Kennedy arrived in Lib
by Sunday from Helena, and are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Duthie.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Seims, Mrs.
George Hastings, Mrs. Ashby, Miss
Marie Bockman and F. Bradberry
spent Sunday on Bob Creek fishing
Miss Celina Rohlfing arrived in
the city Tuesday from her home in
The Western news., 1940-07-18
First Lutheran Church.

There will be no English Services
on Sunday, July 2lst (Your pastor
has been requested to preach ir
Standpoint and Benners Ferry or
that day.
Confirmands meet Tuesday a.
10 a. m.
Ladies Aid on Thursday, July Is
Hostess announced later.
We heartily welcome youl
RAYMOND Q. OLSON.
Student Pastor.
The Western news., 1940-07-18
CCC Enrolment
Period Is Extended

The Montana CCC enrolment Pc
riod has been extended SO as to in
clude all the month of July, ac-
cording to the State Supervisor of
CCC Selection, State Department of
Public Welfare. Applications should
be made at local CCC selecting of
fices. which are located in eacn Of
the 56 counties as part of local
county welfare departments.
Any unmarried and unemployed
The Western news., 1940-07-18

young men between the ages of II
and % who are citizens of the United
States and are interested in en-
ployment for the next 6 months
should apply Immediately Eligible
applicants can be sent to CCC camps
as soon as the necessary investiga-
tions are completed.
The Western news., 1940-07-18
Montana Bonks
Make 81, 900
Looms In 1889

Fifty-one per cent of Montana'sI
commercial banks made more than
$4,000 loans totaling over $40, 600, 600
to business firms and individuals
throughout the state during the year
1899, according to the second semi
annual survey of bank lending ac-
tivity of the American Bankers As
sociation.
The survey, which was participat-
ed in by 81 banks or 81 per cent OF
the Ill commercial banks of the
state, showed definite expansion
of bank credit in the field of new
loans. . The number of new loans
made between July 81 and Decem-
Der 81 was ID, ,283 greater or so per
cent greater, and the dollar volume
of new loans made during this Pc
riod was $11, ,648,526 or los per cent
greater than reported by an equlva-
lent number of banks for the previ-
GUS six months.
The ST banks reported that dur
ing 1889 they made:
71.477 new loans totaling S33, ,9l74,40
22.265 renewals of loans
tOtalIng .........--....4 IA, III ,l93
760 mortgage loans to-
taling ...............-.-...... l,5oz.4z
e4,502 $40, gal ,059
The survey reveals that business
firms in the state are using only
about half of the open lines OF
credit maintained for their use on
the books of the banks. Five banks
in the larger centers of the state re-
ported that they carried on their
books during the second half Of the
year S252,500 in open lines OF
credit consisting of specific
amounts Of credit offered to and
kept available for established bor-
rowers for use as needed by them.
Of this amount $l25.502 or 49.7 per
cent was actually used.
The average number Of new loans
made per bank was 1883 and the
average new loan was S475.
The average number OF renewals
per bank was 391 and the average
renewal was for $661.
The average number of mortgage
loans per bank was Is and the av-
erage mortgage was for s1,7l4
The Montana survey was part OF
national bank lending activity sur
vey made by the American Bank
: prs Association
The Western news., 1940-07-18

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning worship ll.00 a. m.
Theme "The Fathers WILL
Young Peoples meeting 600 p. m.
Welcome to our fellowship
!. ALBERT M. HART,
Minister.
The Western news., 1940-07-18

Hello" he said. ''1sh tish er beau
ty shopsh2"
Yes replied the attendant
We'll. bring out one,' said the
plastered one. I'm lonesome"
The Western news., 1940-07-18
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson-Ser-
mon Sunday, July 81, Life
Wednesday evening meeting at
800 o'clock.
Sunday school GAS a. m.
The Western news., 1940-07-18

1T says the man was shot by his
wife at close range"
Then there must have been pow
der marks on the body"
Yes, that's why she shot him.
The Western news., 1940-07-18

And Helen Hartsock, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, asks 'Why does little
duck walk SO softly?"
You guessed it: Because he can't
walk hardly"
The Western news., 1940-07-18

Glacier National Parks pictur-
esque name comes from no less
than so glaciers, most of which can
be reached by foot during the sum-
mer.
The Western news., 1940-07-18
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.

Sunday Masses TOO and 900 a. m
Baptism after 900 a. m. Mass. SUM-
day School after 900 o'clock Mass.
Confessions Saturday evening
at 7.30.
The Western news., 1940-07-18
Typhoid Vaccination

Vaccination against typhoid fever
gives protection against the disease
for at least two or two and one-half
years
The Western news., 1940-07-18

Biologists say that many of Gla-
cier National Parks high mountains
were once mud at the bottom of a
prehistoric sea.
The Western news., 1940-07-18

number of covered workers from
over 10000 to a low of 64,790 in
February 1888.
The Western news., 1940-07-18
Church News
Church OF God i.

Church OF God.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preachingp IL a. m.
Young Peoples meeting p. m.
Preaching 8 o. m.
Class in Bible study Saturday ev-
ening at 7:30.
REV. A. j. STUART,
Pastor
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29
Birthday Party

Mrs. C. NJ. Johnson entertained
honoring her daughter, Virginia
Doris, on her 10th birthday. Be-
tween games fruit and candy were
served, in the dining room which
was attractively decorated with
fall flowers, while the cake was cut
by the honoree and served with
lemonade.
Guests included Virginia Doris,
honoree, Miss Veda Merle Avant,
Miss Joyce Page, Miss Norine John
son, Miss Joycelyn Moore, Miss Dor
othy May Mills, Miss Evelyn Mills,
Miss Betty Bordeaux, Miss Mary
Malpass, Miss Avis Callihan, Miss
Nora Parker, Miss Eunice Peterson,
Miss Lois Peterson, Miss Margaret
Smith, Miss Hazel johnson and
Misses Lillian Jones and Nellie
Moore. Floyd Hufham, Ebert Len
non, Carl Koestes, Horace Bordeaux.
Ralph Bordeaux, Lloyd Malpass, Ray
ford Malpass, Herman Malpass, Lea
Bordeaux, Roger Johnson, Delvin
Johnson, Tom Wallace, Bernice Nal
pass, J. W. Bordeaux, Milton Lewis
and Hubert Groom.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29

Freewill Baptist church; Mrs.
Clyde Evans, Boardman; Castor
Hester, West Bladenboro Baptist
church; Rev. Evander Russ, Oak
Grove; j. M. Kinlaw, Sandy Grove
section, and Supt. Reynolds the
Bladenboro colored school. A to-
tai of $3.50 is in hand.
Miss Martha Bridger and her
mother, Mrs. L. A. Bridger, re-
turned home last Tuesday after
several weeks stay in Baltimore,
where Miss Martha was a patient
at Johns Hopkins hospital.-Bobby
Bridger, Wake Forest S u d e n t.
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Bridger
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Bridger anc
son, Craven III, went to George.
town, S. c., for the week : enc
where they were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. j. Tyson. Mrs. Bridg'
err and son will remain owe unit
after Thanksgiving. - Miss Eliza
beth Dunn spent last week witt
her uncle, Bum Dunn in H i g /
Point, and her sister, Mrs. S. A
Orrell and Mr.. Orrell in Winsto1>
Salem.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-29
MISS CHADWICK,
BRIDE-ELECT, ETE

Miss Margaret Chadwick, bride
elect of this month, was honored at
a miscellaneous shower recently
given by Mrs. Robert Williams, Mrs
r. E. Chadwick and Miss Junior Gar.
ner. Bingo was played during the
evening after which refreshments
served. Miniature corsages
were presented to each guest.
Guests included Miss Margaret
Chadwick, honoree, Mrs. Elizabeth
Chadwick, Mrs. Ernestine Chadwick
Mrs. Burns Casteen, Mrs. Annie Far
row, Mrs. Rosa Jones, Mrs. F. J
Garner, Mrs. T. J. RADON, Mrs
Aldine Hobbs, Mrs. John Peterson
Mrs. ]. A. Alderman, Mrs. C. B
Marshburn, Mrs. Rena Cody, Mrs
Fred Powell, Mrs. Wilbur Groom
Mrs. Howard Everett, Mrs. Jacl
Hart, Miss Matilda Farrow, Miss
Sadie C~asteen, Miss Vera Jenkins
Miss Louise Wallace, Miss Daisy
Bell White, Miss Marie Saleem, Miss
Frances Tienken, Miss Gertrude
Harper, Miss Sophie Newkirk, Miss
Helen Mintz and Miss Edna Ear
Mintz, Mrs. Lamby, Mrs. Mat
Spencer, Mrs. Foy, Mrs. Margare
Rtsely, Mrs. J. Morris, Mrs. r. L
Davis and Mrs. Fred Smith.