davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
ORGAN PRESENTED
 TOST. ANTHONY'S
Formal Dedication of Gift to Take Place in PrOs-
 pect Sunday Evening

Prospect, May 27. -- A new, mod ernistic eectric organ, will be dedi- cated at St. Anthony's Roman Cath olic Church next Sunday evening at vesper service at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced this morning by aev. Thomas Griffin pastor Of St Mary'S Church. Union City, who also assumed the pastorate of the local church.
 The new Estey is a gift of Mrs '. J. Daly of Waterbury and is similar to those installed at St Lucy's Church, and the Biased Sacrament Church, Waterbury.
 Rev. Austin Saunders, assistant pastor, of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel in Waterbury who directs the choirs of that parish has consented to bring 30 girl sing CTS to participate in the diversified musical program planned for tht dedication exercises. The guest sol. oist will be Mrs. E. J. Daly, Jr., O. Waterbury.
 The pricipal address Sunday eve ming will be delivered by Rev. Jame wilson of st. Aedan's Church. Nev Haven. Father Griffin extends l cordial invitation to all to attent the services June l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Text Of Changes Made Now In Printed Form
 For House Approval
Chairman Birge Predicts Action Without Further De- lay; Many Changes to Be Made Legal Mahaney
 Renews Fight to Aid American Legion

when Representative Birge objected to bills being rushed through with out legislators getting a chance to read or study them. After the city thereupon agreed to pay for having the bill printed, other technicalities were discovered to prevent passage most of them political, 1t was re- vealed from time to time by The Democrat.
 Insistence upon passage has fln- ally brought the bill to the point where 1t simply needs the House approval and governors signature to become law. The one Is due to- morrow, the other later in the week with many new charter provisions going into effect as a result of such legislative action.
 There are a number of important changes made by the new charter such as holding city elections in November instead of october, re- pealing the Culhane amendment of 1889 which would have ended the present term Of Mayor Vincent Scully in October; making the office of City Health Officer @ lifetime job ; placing the Bureau of Vital Statis- tics. now in the Town Clerks office in the Health officers department; as well as many other changes af- fecting the operation of the city government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
SCHOOL CONCERT
 THURSDAY NIGHT
GIee Club Personnel, Flag. bearers and Majorettes
 Selected for Benefit

Naugatuck, May 27-The 18th an- nual high school dlee club and band concert will be given Thurs" day evening, May %, in the high school auditorium at 8:i6 o'clock.
 Members Of the Glee club are; Lucille Goncalyes, Lucille Sileo, Eva Abucewicz, Agnes Wrinn, June WI" cox, Jeanne Burke Sylvia Smith Arlene Standbridge, Margaret Lan- teri, Joyce Berry, Jane Garrick, Eleanor Churchill, Mary Btlelo Jane O'Donnell, Sara Emery, Har- riet Loomis, Shirley Pfirman, Elea- nor Parkinson, Jane Hubbell, Jean Chiswell, Arlene Brown, Dorothy Farren, Betty Stinson, Ellen Don- nelly, Anita Saffran, Jane Solberg. Jean Garfield, Doris Wilcox. Olive Alberta, Ruth zehnder, Alvaretta Booker, Helen Moves, Alma Hup- prich, Mary Braziel, Grace Water house, Avis Anderson, Patricia Plumb, Katharine Stephens, Maxine Miller, Shirley Miller, Joan Fox, Lois Booth, Marie Goncalves, Rev. erly Munson, Margaret Stotz, Rita Burns, Marion Wyatt, Jeanne Stin- son, Shirley Walsh, Mary Byrne, Marion Francis, Dorothy Kuraitis. Sylvia Kievman, Alcea Dillon, Nata- lie Hodges, Eleanor Broderick, Shir- ley Kerner, Mary Vieira, Mary and Muriel Woodside. Ann Kralis.
 Members of the band are: Wen- dell Bacon, Edmund Mis-, Raymond Lutze, Frederick Durkin, Frank Sardo, Dean Berry. William Ford, Victor Lemoine, John Logue, John Davison, Edward Gerber, Louis Johnson, Lenine Alves, Marion Wy att, Edward Rentz, Jean Chiswell, Sylvia Smith, Dorothy Randall, Mary Jane Corliss, Donald Harvey, Henry Zwick, John Simmons, Will liam Schmelcke, Albert Robinson, Alden Saunders, Stanley Becker, Joyce Berry. Felix Pesanelli, Frank lyn Allen, Francis Ruccio, Dorothy Anderson, Joseph Presto, Frederick Noble.
 The ag-bearers are: Stanley Dibble, William Graham. Harold Nichols and Carleton Hultberg. The gurads will be two Boy Scouts, Boris Panasuk and Jack Stinson.
 The majorettes are: Patricia Plumb, Phyllsi Johnson, Jane Hub bell, Ellen Donnelly, Joan Dillon, Mary Malone. Eleanor Broderick. Helen Unis.
 Proceeds of this concert will be for new instrumer,s. All may se- cure tlckets school music shIdants. or the ofIAca. MWWE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
WPA TO ORGANIZE
 HOSPITAL AIDES
50,000 Workers Needed in National Defense Em-
 ergency Program

As part of the nationwide un- iertaRing to train 50,000 subsidiary hospital workers throughout the country to serve in the event of na- tional emergency, the first class to train young women for this import- ant defense work has been started 1t the Hillside Home, Bridgeport
 According to Frank Upman, Jr,, acting WPA administrator, this new class, and similar ones which will be organized in other municipal in- stiutions in Connecticut, constitute one of teh most important activities of the WPA Community Service Prog.ams In aiding defense.
 The class, which Is operated as q unit of the statewide WPA Health projVct, sponsored by the State De- partment of Health, will train work PTS to give needed auxiliary serv- .ce in the case that such assistance becomes needed. The plan Of train Ing workers. with WPA assistance was first suggested by the Nursing Council of National Defense and ties In with the health program of the U, s, Public Health Service.
 At the Hillside Home, ten mem- berS of the staff of the Municipal hospital, of which the Home Is a part, are serving as instructors Of the newly formed class. Enrollees, who have been carefully chosen for their aptitudes, intelligence and alertness, are receiving a we'll rounded course In all non-technical phases of general hospital work This does not include professional nursing, such as the administering of medicine and the care of surgi- cal patients.
 Students arc being taught how to beds, take personal care of non surgical patients, prepare and serve meals and nourishments, perform required clerical work, including ad- mission routine, take charge fo linen and stock room supplies, as well es being trained In other allied duties essential to hospital efficiency, The service which subsidiary hospital workers will be equipped to render will relieve the professional nursing staff of much routine work.
 A thorough course in first aid, which includes instruction in mak- ing of different types of bandagcS and surgical dressings, resuscitation and other measures in emergency treatment is q highly important feature of each young womans preparation
 Upon successful oompletition Of the training period workers will be helped to find private employment whenever there are openings, If such positions are not available, they will be retained as subsidiary instltu- t.onal workers on the WPA, or rec turned 10 their orig nal project, to be on call as hospital assistants, { need for their services arises,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Pre-Nuptial Party
 For Mildred Sciarra

Mrs Mary Testa, Mrs, May Sclar- "a and Miss Connie Garafola were hoStcsses at a shower recently in honor of Miss Mildred ScialTa Of Ash street,
 Those present were; Mrs, Rose Gmlano, Mrs. AlphonSa Pad!canool of New York; Mrs, Ralph DiPietro, Mrs. Dom Mancini Miss Mary Or soof of Hartford: Lena Testa, Betty Talmadge. Angie Testa, Rose Paui- ella, Rose Tellerico, Mrs. Jennie Ric- tci, Mrs. Michael Barbieri, Mrs. Pat Sciarretta. Mrs. Arthur Lerz, Mrs. Mary Gaurino, Josephine DaVino, Mrs. Barbara Guerrera, Ms. LeGa Andria. Mrs. Cora Lombardi Ms. Josephine Rosetti, Ms, James Or tent, Mrs. Mamie Sciaretta, Mrs. jo- seph Favale, Mrs. Rose Daddona,
 Mrs, Marietta Prigiomera, Mrs Louise Civitelli, Mrs Connie Natiel- le. Nelda Cesaria. Angie LaRusso Mary Vaccaro, Mrs. Vivian Leone Mrs. Mary Sastelano, Mrs. Aose Del Principe, Mrs. Joseph Stango, Mrs Maria Renzoni, Mrs. Anthony Guar ino. Mrs. Tommasino Donofrio, Mrs Cena Semeraro, Mrs. Josephine Ma rino, Betty Marine, Mrs. Charles Feola, Julia Basile. Mrs. Margaret Ciarlo. Mrs. Rose Kolesnick, Ther- esq Sarno, Beatrice Nardozzi, Mrs Antoinette Guerrero, Marie Del Ciappo, Libry DelCiappo, Mrs. A Semaglio.
 Mrs. Mary Gaghardi, Mrs. Mary Polidaro, Mrs. Camelli Testa, Mrs Christine Daddona, Mrs. Theress DePeiro, Mrs. Gabriel Sciarro, Mrs Alfred Nappi, Mrs. Ralph Campan- ara, Mrs. Patsy Idarola, Mrs. Ther- esq Andria. Mrs. Cecilia Petrillo Mrs. John Weidorn. Mrs. Rose Wei dron, Mrs Sally Cantin, Josephine Paduano, Mrs. Leo Fappiano, Mrs Mary Dario, Mrs. Josephine DeVin' cent, Marie Sforza, Mrs. Ange Ca paldo, Mrs. John Testa, Mrs. Petel Sciarro, Mrs. Mary Samuel, France Samuel. Mrs. Serafine Anna Sciar ra. Mrs. Rose Cardella, Mrs. Cir Monica, Ms. Mary Cicchetto, Mrs Louise Possemator. Mrs. Sal Borelli Mrs. Prank Testa. Mrs. Schiefellete
 Mrs. Anna Vaccara. Mrs. Mlchae BelIini Mrs. Nicholas Barhieri, Mrs Della Daddona. Mrs. Phil Dlogastini Mrs. J. DiPietro, Mrs. 4. Basiie. Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
=. Social Actiuities :.

Barberi Crascenga. Mrs, Mary ver- rastro, Mrs. Mary Rinaldi, Mrs. Rita DiLeonie, Mrs. Josephine La" vorgna, Jennie Botto,' Mrs. Joseph Sciarretta Rose Spatafore, Greta Shackley, Mrs. Michael DePieto, Mrs. Rudolph Lerz, Mrs. Louise Pel- osi, Lena Garafola, Mrs. Elizabteh Mendillo, Mrs. Anthony Guarino, Mrs. Agnes Battistrada, Mrs. An thony Albano, Mrs. Anthony Padu- ano, Mrs. Dora Dalasio, Mrs. Mary Distefano, Mrs. Antoinette Ramieri.
 Mrs. Theresa DeLuce, Mrs. Joseph Domizio, Mrs. Elida Perelle. Connie Garafola, Rose Guererra, Mafolda Sarno. connie Snyder, of Hartford; Mary Gpiliano, Mrs. Vera Verras- tro Nardozzi, Mrs eVra Favallo, Mrs. Julia Fiftal, Mrs. Maria Bar beri, Mrs. Angelina Scopino, Mrs. Patsy DelCiappo, Mrs. Filomena Famiglietti, Mrs. Steve Gentle of Torrington, Mrs. N. Levegnali, Con- nie Levengale, Mrs Anthony Tiso, Mrs. Alfred Nappi, Mrs. Grace Rub bo, Kay Lucia, Deata Lucia, Mrs. Mary Paduano of Torrington, Mrs. Frank NarodzZi.
 Margaret Scacco, Mrs. Connie Longo, Mrs John Ring, Emma An tonic, Mrs. Peter Petrucci, Mrs, Jennie Santasiero, Mrs. John Del lano, Mrs. Agnes Garafola, Mrs. Anthony Melillo, Mrs. Mary Coc- chiola, Mrs. Rollo Mrs. Josephine 1 DePoala, Mrs. Julia Passemato, Mrs Maria Covella, Mrs. Vera Cullen, Mrs. Josephine DeLeone, Angie Cic- cio, Mrs. Phil Panasci, Mrs. August Faceadino, Mrs Joseph Barberi. Mrs John Mawetandrea, Mrs. Antoinette Fairdisi, Mrs Christine Saverino, Mrs. Mary Addona, Lucy Nardozzi.
 Mrs. Catherine Rosato, Mrs. Ro- sario Necleria, Mrs. Anthony La- Cava, Mrs. Filomena Guarino, Mrs. Helen Ciarieglio, Mrs. Ralph Ca- bella. Mrs. Philip Garafola. Bessie Schifelleti, Mrs. Emma Carpentieri, Mrs. Alphonsina Carlo. Mrs. Car mella Coci, Mrs. A. Santora, Mrs Theresa Mastropietro, Mrs. Mary Jacovino. Mrs John Zinno, Jr. Mrs Maria Infascia. Eleanor Nardozzi Mrs. Joseph Pelosi, Mrs. Peter Sciar- "a. Mrs. Peter Pace, Mrs. Carmine Desmone, Mrs. Walter Fiftal, Mrs Riparata Sontopietro, Mrs. Vincenza Lerz and daughter, Mrs. Nick Guer' rera, Mrs. Marie Biondi, Mrs. Stella Uliano. Mrs. Marie Morelli. Mrs Aida Mancini, Mrs Sam Richardel'
 Il. Olga Richardella. Mrs. A. Finel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

and "Othello". and in Rome we read Julius Caesar.
 I recall the jubilant spirits of my companions. As usual, Walter Eaton had already got on chummy terms with the hotel proprietor, who had mapped out our days program.
 Walter Eaton explained to his wife and sister and me that the hotel proprietor had arranged for us to have a guest-guide for the forenoon, In the person of 0 Ger man college professor who was In Rome to get material for Q book he was writing, that the concierge had ordered Q carriage for tis to be ready right after breakfast.
 Our guest-guide proved to be not only a most agreeable corn- panion. but his several months research in Rome made him the ideal guide for us. He spoke Eng fish perfectly and evidently en- loved meeting my Boston com panions. We got along together SO well that he accompanied us Q part of every day of our stay in Rome.
 recall that most of our first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Girls Club Enjoy
 Hike To WatertolUn

The South End physical division of the Girls Club hiked to Water- town Saturday with Miss Lucy M Russo, as their leader.
 The hiIScrs who participated are:
 Ellen Valaiits, Gloria Croce, Phy- liss Natale, Rose Sanchi, Justina Palomba, Marie Cipriano, Guri De- mir, Lucy D'Ambrosi, Dorothy I'm" perato, Angelina Ciarleglio, Anna Marie Nardozzi, Vita Rollo, Anna Coelho, Thelma Trotty, Sylvia Spagnola, Virginia Cipriano, Fslgen- la Imperato, Consatnce Trotty, Ger trude Summa, Esther Gialello, Vir- ginia D'Ambrisi, Ruth Conway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
(Part l3 Copyright, 194l. John Barr tOuOting from my old diary

Quoting from my old diary
 "H0tcl Quirinal, Rome, Italy, Saturday, october 2nd, 1SS6--l0 r. M. Arrived from Florence late this afternoon. As quick as we could get our luggage In hotel rooms and brush up a bit. the Bostonians and ! hurried out to ret our first view of the Eternal City, that we had been reading about and dreaming about ever since we were children.
 Tn the short time we had for sightseeing so late this afternoon we got Q close-by view of the old Roman Forum, and saw the spot where Julius Caesar was slain on the Ides of March two thousand years ago, and where Brutus and Mare Anthony delivered their fa- nous orations to the tumultuous Roman populace. In the distance we saw the Coliseum. We also saw the River Fiber sparkling In the October evening sunshine, and looming up grandly from the riv. CTS banks, Castle Sant Angelo. But we will see 1t all again tomor- row-and more"
 The above quotation from my old diary brings wildly back to me our memorable visit to Rome so long ago.
 recall our first breakfast there. It was a fine Sunday morning. We were the earliest arrivals In the hotel breakfast room. Our indis- pensable Baedeker's Tourists Guide was on the table. and also Q volume of Shakespeare. When we were touring Germany and Switzerland, we carried Mark Twain's Tramp Abroad for con- stant reference, but In Italy 1t was Shakespeare We wanted, In Venice we had read Merchant of Venice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
EVIDENCE RESUMED
 IN $1,5O0 ACTION

With full complement of venire- men, the trial in superior court of the Connecticut Importing Go. vs, Joseph JanowitZ was resumd today, Last week proceedings were Inter- rupted by the absence of a sufficient number of jury men, It Is expected that the case will be terminated to- morrow,
 The suit Is civil action for $l 800. The 1 importing company seeks to recover for merchandise al- legedly sold and delivered to the J. and ]. Liquor Go, during Decem- Der, l040,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
fpemocrat I.egisIatIve Reporterl


 State Capitol, Hartford, May 27-- Waterbury's charter revision bill has been printed for the House calendar And is now on the official list of that body. Representative Edward s. 5irge, chairman of the House Cities md Boroughs Committee, said to- aay that he could see no reason why It wouldn't be passed tomorrow
 The bill has been kicking around the legislative halls for some months now. It was subjected to consider able criticisms and attack while in committee, but weathered this storm very nicely and after minor corrections In text was reported out favorably In both the Senate and House.
 The Senate passed the bill under suspension of rules, but similar &C., ton was prevented in the House
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Meet The Governor

A party of youthful Waterburians had on audience with Governor Robert A. Hurley In his executive office this morning and assured him of their votes If he Is running some years from now. Included In the party were Raymond J. Fitzpatrick Jr, Elizabeth and Helen Dwyer ol Edward street, pupils of St. Joe sephs parochial school; and Edward Herbert of Rye street, Q pupil at St. Francis Parochial school. They were chaperoned by MT. and Mrs Raymond J. Fitzpatrick of Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
By ELMER c. WALZER Limited Press Financial EditOr)

New York, May 27--(Ur) Stocks moved irregularly in light turnover today.
 A few issues moved outside a frac- tional area and some made new lows for the year, including Continental Can, Chrysler, Electric Storage Bat tery and Household Finance. The latter lost more than @ point.
 Steel shares opened at the prevt- ous close, moved up and around noon were again unchanged. Motors were mixed with Chrysler easier and General Motors up slightly.
 Some rails flrmed. Santa Fe Pennsylvania and Great Northern had fractional gains,
 Douglas, Lockheed and Untled Aircraft were higher. Oils were steady. Allied Chemical lost nearly 2 points and U. s. Gypsum was down more than c point. Mercantile is- sues were eayier with Woolworth equaling It's low for the year.
 Chrysier sagged 1-4 point to e new How at 55 l-4. General Motors made small gain. Woolworth equaled it's low at % Ia off 1-4. Minor losses were noted in New York Shipbuilding, Pure oil, Montgomery Ward, American Telephone and Tn- ternational Nickel.
 Inland Steel gained l-2 point te 70 leg. Minor advances were noted in U. s. Rubber, Anaconda, Stand ard oil (New Jersey), Curtiss. Wright A., Standard Oil Of Califor- mia, Great Northern preferred Lockheed, Atlantic Coast Line and Continental oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Passage Of Charter Revision Bill Expected Tomorrow
Market Irregular In
 Its Early Movements
Few Issues Journeyed Outside Fractional Area; Some
 Made New Lows; ChrysIer Sagged Down Some

cents bale today on southern liquidation and some evening up prior to the Presidents sueech to- night.
 Around noon prices were 8 10 II points lower after the market had opened unchanged tot 4 points lower.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Seek Senate Sunnort


 Representative Daniel J. Mahaney of Waterbury today began cam paien to have the Senate pass the bill granting the American Legion an appropriation of $5,0o0 for Its next two state conventions. The bill has already passed the House, but when 1t came up for action In the Sem ate 1t was tabled, because 1t was claimed that a similar appropriation was also being sought by the Vet erans of Foreign Wars,
 Representative Mahaney Is also in favor of an appropriation for the V F. w., but Is afraid that If the Senate falls to act this week on the Legion bill, 1t will not go through and the annual conventions of the group will be seriously curtailed, The l941 event is scheduled to be held in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Pollyanna Glass Met
 At Mrs. OLdroyPs s

Mrs. w. J. Oldroyd was hostess to the Pollyanna Class at her home on High street last evening. Mrs. Newton Leas, president, presided. Routine business took place and plans were made for a rummage sale in the near future. Mrs. Leas to be in charge. Refreshments were sreved and a social evening followed the meeting.
 Those attending were Mrs. New ton Leas, Mrs. Henry Borgeloh, Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs. Williap Chick, Mrs. Edmund Allard, Mrs. J. L. Lineburgh, Mrs. Lewis Sage, Mrs. Dwight Seaver. Mrs. H. H. Suther- land, Mrs. w. J. Oldroyd, w. J. Old royd and Lewis Sage. The next meeting will be held June 2S at the home of Mrs. Lewis Sage, Lake view avenue, Cheshire roed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
Wool Market

Boston, May 27--tUP)--Domestic wools were rather slow on the Bos- ton market today according to tho U. s. agriculture department.
 A few cars of combing 3-8 and i-4 blood average bright fleece wools weer sold at 46Is cents in the grease delivered to mill but several offer- ings quoted at 47 cents were get- ting no interest. Prices were firm on original bags fine territroy wools at Sl to $i.03 secured basis but the turnover was small
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

Ii, Mrs. Mario Summa, Mrs. Rose Sciascia.
 Mrs. James Palmento, Mrs. Nellie Giannelli, Mrs. Alice Lesi, Mrs. Jen- nie Civitate. Mrs. Rose Ciarelli. Mrs Lucian Biondi, Mrs. Grace Testa, Mrs. Anthony Seiafinie, Mrs. Alice Perugini, Mrs. Patsy Capella. Louise Sciarra. Antolnette Testa. Janet Pace, Mrs. Alfred Lerz, Mrs. John Randlno of Torrington. Mrs. Rose Cedella. Mrs. James Paulella, Mrs Carmela Biondl. Mrs. Margaret Ne" garo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
OCEAN TO OCEAN

Mel Porter, a former U. s. mara thon champion. ran the 52 miles from the Atlantic to the Pacific at the Canal Zone in six hours and dfty-two minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

MemhefShip III the Jockey CluL is limited to fifty, but there art three vacancies at present, witt Lord Derby and honorary member scenes and characters for so many of his greatest dramas. And what a varietyi-'Julius Caesar, Oth- ello', Merchant of Venice Romeo and Juliet, Two Gentlemen of Verona, Comedy of Errors and that matchless play of the imag- ination-"The Tempest"
 recall the enthuiastic assent of our American group to all our guest guide" had said, and the comment and discussion that fol- lowed.
 Much was said of Shakespeare's tribute to womankind in his cre- ation of such characters as "Por- tia"-the very embodiment of vir- tue, wit and feminine charm and attraction.
 I well remember that one of the things We talked about as we stood on the old Roman Forum that fine October morning so long ago, was whether Shakespeare had ever been there. Our "guest-guide" expressed the belief that he had.
 While there is no proof that he had visited Italy, neither was there any proof that he had not been here."
 q cannot avoid the belief,' he said, "that Shakespeare did visit Italy on one or more occasions and saw Rome and Venice with his own eyes,"
 The Bostonians and agreed with him as we left the Forum and planned our visit to the Col- iseum.
 ITO be continued.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27
EXCLUSIVE GROUP

Membership in the Jockey Club is limited to fifty, but there are three vacancies at present, with Lord Derby and honorary member
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

Cotton Futures New York. May 27.-tUP)-Cotton futures declined as much as 65
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

cTO De cOntinuedl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15

For her announcement tea Miss
Lawrence wore an orchid taffeta
dress with maroon trim. Her
flowers were gardenias with ma
room ribbon. Mrs. Lawrence re-
ceived in a pink lace dress and
wore y eorsare Of rosehuds. vio-
lets and gardenias.
Flowers on the collation. table
were white lilaos, lilies of the val
ley. camelias and tulips. Mrs.
Gertrude Doud and Mrs. Calvin w.
Stewart. aunt OF the bride-to-be
poured. Serving were Miss Pauline
Thaut. Miss Elizabeth Ann Giles
pie and Mrs. Wade Black.
Miss Lawrence attended the
College OF Puget Sound wher. nor
sorority was Lambda Sigma Chi.
Mr. Raglan 10 c. =. s graduate
and member Of Sigma Zeta
Epsilon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15
Three Speakers
For Presidents
Council TO Hear Program
In Y.W.C.A. Hall

Following routine business
on Thursday morning At 10
O'Clock members Of Presi-
dents council will hear three
interesting speakers on a vari-
ETY. of subjects. The meeting
Will be held as customary in
Weyerhaeuser hall of the
y. NJ. c. A.
First Of the tho will be Mr.
Dean Mullen secretary Of the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce.
speaking on the safety campaign
which his organization has now in
progress.
or current interest viii he the
talk bv Mrs. lzabella Childs Mahan.
principal hostess at Fort Lewis
whose topic viii no Problems and
plans Of a hostess"
Nj r. r. Pitts, supervisor ~
education for the United States
penitentiary ut Mcneil island. will
discuss rehabihtory work at the
penitentisry.