davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Cards. Nah Jons9 Party
Wedne.dav

Ladies' auxiliary ~ Tsimud
Torah will meet Wednesday eve
ming nj = o'clock In the yentry
rooms n the synagogue Tor cards
and nah longg After fayors are
awarded refreshments viii be
served BY the hoaiea= commit
tee which includes Mcsdames Mas
sovikoff. Charles susaman. Harry
Rotsmsn and ben siotnios.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Ozsnsm Board Officers
Named for Comma Year

Mrs. fiorenc. Foley WAS elect
ed recently 10 the presidency Of
Ozanam home board Serving with
her Will be vice presidents. Ars
J G Hlnckley. Mrs r MaCor,
mick. Mrs r = Connoy. Mrs
Thomas Mali0n Mrs barney
Kelley Ia the past prvsidsnt. Mrs
T. - Russell. secretary and Mrs
~ G. AeCaviek treasurer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Special Meeting
For Cedar Mother,

The special meeting ~ the
Cedar Mothers club. order Of
Rainbow. will be held on Wednes.
day evening at O'Clock at the
home Of Mrs +. II Wahlqulst,
52ls South Sheridan ~.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all mothers OF Cedar assembly
girls who are not yet on the mem
bershlp roll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

A buffet luncheon was stsved in
the Great hall where Mrs Virgil
Anderson poured ~ table ap-
pointed n yellow dsffodils and
matching tapers
In the absence of The president
Mrs John Mueller. Mrs. Douglas
Gonyea. the first wee president,
presided at the meeting 81 which
she was elected president for the
coming year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Clubs

Mating ruth. Circle No. 2.
Daughter. ~ Norway. will meet
with Mrs Henry nefslund, s7a VI.
Division .sns. Wednesday after
mon fsr Knitting and oaffss. Any
one interested In Knitting for Ner-
wegisn Aid IL invited,
Progressive itsiism Aunssisss
iodg. auxiliary will hold . meet.
ing Tuesday In vaIhails hall
Game. will follow the meeting and
luncheon. Mrs. Frank Msrfsno 10
social chairman and Mrs Anthony
Hsrtuch.ni 10 ways and means
chairman.
Neris Tacoma he,s~Lsh i"sse
will meet Tuesday evening ~ .
o'clock at tho |, O. q, ', temple.
Mrs David Davies viii pressde
HoHtssass for the social hour viii
be Mesdsmes Edward whssilsy.
Richard Tailman. william Greg.
DRY. Jesals Holmes and Edith
TURKEY.
Young Ladies isstitnss Will start
their drill team practice for this
year Wednesday. All the members
Interested are 10 turn out al ] 10
In the basement ~ ~ Lso's schooi.
Misc nnsilns koyai and aiss Juila
sousa wiil be IN charge.
Ladies Circle No. !. ~ ~.
Je..ph. parish. m. stts SD Ia
coma ave. will msst Wednesday
evening 81 = 30 for card party.
I'inoehis. 500. and whist viii b.
played a. $50. Refreshments viii
be served.
sunrise susiIlss,, Naskiaists
local Nlll meet Tuesday for nDon
luncheon at the homs ~ Mrs.
Henry o. ssnsss. Dash Point
Cards Will follow luncheon. Assls,-
Ing will he Mrs. Otto Carlson and
Mrs. Glen q. Harrison.
rae,0e Camp. Royal Neighbour.
u Ams.iea viii meet for lnstslla-
ton FL SIS Tuesday IN ina South
Tacoma 4 o. o. y. hall Cards ~fll
be- played with ths serving Of re-
frsshmsnts following Mrs. Mary
HANSEN will 10 installing officer
and Ars. William Hartman ptIl D~
ceremonial marshal
British Assrssess association viii
sponsor . card party Wednesday
evening NJ = o'eioes ln Emerson
hall Mrs. Pay Whsslsf 10 IN charge
~ fsffsshmsnts and Mrs. q. l.
Higgins - planning the games
women. s.c,si,. rsrs MIN
church will meet Wednesday morn
lng At 10 30 st ths parish boass.
Luncheon will he served a. IA 30
Nfa Bentley and Mrs William Me-
Call and Mfs James Ath0p vii
assist ta~ president MIRA q. e.
Biaien. Mrs A. krxnsr 10 In
charge u nlssi0n study.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Miss Heron VIII Spees 70
Advertising Club

The Girls Advertising club W1ll
hold Us regular weekly meeting
Wednesday at the Tacoma Cham
Der Of Commercs. Guest speaker
viii be Miss Mary Alice Heron
whose subject viii be Democracy
in Action"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Mn. ksssslman 10 d Wed.
nesdSv Luncheon Hostess

rFesoh study riuh wsIi meet ~
Wednesday foe ne.r luncheon 81
the hnms ~ Mrs y = kssssimsn.
III No. , q Mrs. T. l. usehes
vii 10 tire assisting nosssss srs1
Mss n y usrm~nsysr will pre-
sent . paper. Martha nsrvy.
Efas.taf~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
College League
Will Have Tea


The Womanx Co1leRo
Isaxu. If The ToIlerr NJ pt,~
=, eau.d w.ll rr~cf rrid.v
-..l-~t !. az. w4.n.,lx
"a ---.
=. -" - -
lne Fs. snsss' VII ~ @%
A. AArtneh stevens Wne'
wearing her lreIandie cos
tune. viii talk of her native
country and will ssn9 = group
of Irriandse songs Miss Grace
v.n vrehs~n wsli seromnanv
~. et...r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Evening Meeting 70 Be- Held
Az Bfynesisd Home

Luther Memorial guild Will meet
Tuesday evening At = O'Clock ~
the home ~ Mr. Kari Brynssiad.
STA f. 9th Assisting the hostess
eiii be Misses Esther Mathisen.
Lueille sugg. Florence Holland.
alsa Esther Peterson viii sing a
group Of solos
Jane. sale. Grange vii spon-
sor card party in their hall.
south Of Airport road on ~.
PARK ave. "Wednesday evening,
Plnochie and 500 will be pls ysd
Al O'Clock Mr. Amanda Tier.
ringer is general chairman
Visitation Parish social .nd
Hotbsfs' tiu,s viii meet Wednsa.
day for noon luncheon and cards
~ ne school Mrs Ean Knapp
and Mr. ~ coos are ehsifmsn.
Assisting vii 30 Mssdsmss Va
Cook. y Walter ~ sopsr. J.
Morris. Y Bott. ]. Hoffman and
s. Bender
Circle so. 4. Daughter. 81 Nor
uay. will meet ~ the h0ms ~
Mrs. Charles Aaison. 1915 Ne
Coye. Tor II 20 iuBehson wesinss-
day
Ladies suatIisrfs . D. y. bus
Dflser.. tiu meet fof circle
luncheon "Wednesday ~ ne home
- Mrs !. r Glenn Thoss ALTERED
ing Niil meet ., zf,t and Pacific
~ nfsn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

day al 8 p m. in room 10 Mrs
John Quinn will speak on Life
IN South America Mrs X r.
Klllingbeck Will preside. A olar1-
net SOLO by Dick Berntssn will be
the music. Mrs. 4 l. Porter viii
be in charge u the social hour
assisted BY fourth grade mothers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

The 56th Founders Day on Monday afternoon Al the
Annie Wright seminary attracted amunae Of the school from
Seattle Olympia and other northwest cities well the
large aumnae group here.
The RI. Rev : Arthur Huston. bishop Of the Episcopal
diocese of Olympia spoke the u o'clock chapel service
His topic "Founders-and the Background Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Mrs. Douglas Gonyea Is
New Alumni President

Bishop s Arthur Huston Is Speaker Tor Chapel Service;
Luncheon and Business Meeting Follow in the Gresi Hall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Color Was High Point

InonopoIl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Fitted and Box Coats

Coats slim and made easy fitting box lines and
in both dresses and football shoulder The
shoulder line slopng draped and only slightly upholstered
heavily padded.
Skirts slightly shorter, with many types of in
skrs-tucked the hem hanging
bloused line in both daytime and evening lengths
Skirts comfortable and scarcely suit shown
without of the skirt. Evening skirts
full draped cut in the tight fitting fana model of
generations ago.
Fashion influences have from South America, from
Greece, from Engand-he superb tweeds soft
from defense program. Suits and
often decorated with everything but the military band
Among the of models showing the dresses
five chosen for their outstanding personalities and attractive
nessMss Josephine Caldwell of Philadelphia Miss Marjorie
Thompson Kinsey of San Francisco Miss Margaret
Los Angeles Miss Gaby Dure of Chicago and Miss
Feddn of New York The audience scheduled choose the
most attractive unable to decide and voting postponed
until final showing of the fashion parade.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

Color the high point of the collection presented
by of both expensive and Inexpensive clothes and
green There green salad green
desert jealous poison green acid
Paris forest green, rhubarb and greenback green
Really!
And with these green's you follow the dictates of the
show you'll pursuit red. Accessories in black brown
beige and coors shown but red shoes
hats gloves teamed up with green clothes that took the
play
Beige and brown, navy and white black and white and
lovely shades of red Jewel tones of yellow pink sapphire and
violet, also stressed in especially You'll be
dated your isn't striking the first poey of
April
Hat styles defy classification Judging from the variety
and range presented it up the ladies themselves No
longer the complain that this hats just
don't suit their type.
There sailor hats, large and small big fes swoopng
from the face with undrbands framing the face breons
bere inspired by the bucket design of old
sreamers, ves turbans and drapng. And flowers
of them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Jewels and Flowers Meroe

THE ROMANTIC MARRIAGE of fresh flowers and jewels
celebrated the New York Fashion Futures show.
Combine your flowers and jewels for both daytime and evening
said Irene Hayes American flower stys and the house
Of Cartier, jewelers..
OUTSTANDING EXAMPLE of this fower-1ewel combine
White carnations black gauze princess gown
The flowers shaped into large bowkno and secured
the with diamond clips Tiny carnations anchored
back of the models pompadour with diamond clips.
NEW COLOR TRENDS based precious
introduced for daytime fashions Larkspur blue is teamed
with sapphes the pink gems such tourmalines and
moganes with blush coored woolens for spectator
sports perdot green rich forest shade coupled with
diamonds and perdots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Sponsored by Mayor

Hundreds of dresses from the smart and simple to the
very elaborate from $1,000 right shown last
night the worlds largest fashion show sponsored by New
Mayor F. H. LaGuardia The Fashion Group nc and
fashion designers manufacturers and wholesalers of New
York City.
What is unique in America" Mayor LaGuarda said
opening the SHOW is that pretty things not limited to
few of the exclusive We have well dressed women
in this country than other in the world New York
tonight coming the fashion center of the
world.
But the question uppermost in the minds of the 1900
members of the audience-the especiaywas what
will this Spring and America replace Paris
Women will be we'll and beautifully dressed with almost
endless variety of styles from which choose and America
the audience agreed, full fashion leadership.
This leadership is limited only clothes for the trade
dresses and clothes that will be from to
but the strictly startling styles of which there least
in every Paris collection by French
NOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
fashion Futures Show
C|inches Style Crown
By JANE COCHRAN
international News Service Fashion Editor

NEW YoRK-INS)-Lady, if it looks well on you, by
all it
fashion, completely its feet for the first
time you dressed Christmas treered
green bad all clothed glamourzed desert
fighter; wearing a turban with twoyard long tasse sup
ported by grnnng pcaninny capped and gowned in the
gayest of colors
styles everybody this lovely
STYLES herself couldn't get with
Gift Of the New York dress industry the of
America, Yoks Fashion Futures four-hour fashion
marked the organized effort of the American
style industry cnch fashion leadership the world formerly
held by Paris, belonged the public today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

Too many young people nowadays 9a
themselves IN love with each other AS result
OF what I)r burgess calls selection ny thi.i4f
TIE underlying factors IN such selection -
says are manner personal appearance
and attitude ana the Nofse Is ATTITUDE
tIaeted ty manner personal appc"
dress. they ar amazed T. discover -1-A ----e-
the same attitude toward all sorts Of Things
almost always superficial attitudes and right
away they are convinced they were Ta'ts TT
each othrr regardless OF basic diiiefenets II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

minor gadgets which changed the situation
completely. all planned 10 make the home
more attractive
The home was frightened by electricity
but even more so was Main Street, the new
read houses and other rival attractions The
telephone was supposed To save the wife the
time and trouble of shopping SO it did but
also ii invited her TO make appointments TO
use this new leisure
The home became a battlefield with the
now indispensable and labor-savng electric
refrigerator the washing machine and other
eadEots as well as such aids as the steam laun-
.rH. the delicatessen and drY-cleauer
The movie and the night club said step
ont the monograph and the radio answered;
stay home veil hring-it all to yeef ear,
-Ealetis4an- beginning 10 bring il To- the
eye
one decisive factor in the battle Of the
home seems 20 have beer the city landlord
He boostna-tl44- rents on comfortably large
apartments bat 40 the old price offered new
ones improved" by removing the dining
room and laundry and turning the kitchen
INTO a Htcheneue
Furniture dWindled too Tables could be
"nested" when not in use beds disappeared
into doors and walls and even dogs We're bred
''pocket-szed smaller than a respectable cat.
But children persisted IN growing mp 70
standard size SO there was nothing To do but
reduce the number df Thorn.
This ao8eru Residence is ara address
telephone number flop joint safety
vault fot storing family treasures. mostly
clothes an5 pawn aster.s olhce where father
distributes ms weekly wealth but Professor
OgbIrL- za4A-t- t--He' home.
Citing statistics the professor said that in
1920 The average number of automobile miles
Travelled per year by the average citizen was
500 Tn 1880 II jumped to . 900 ana is still
growing
ut would seem that the influence Of all
the transportation inventions Professor Og-
nurn explained has heal-ll-@eParate more
ana FEeHe-the- members Of The More
men have jobs that require travelling taking
chem away from their families More men
and women are living farther away from their
work AS measured in miles and probably as
measured N hours
The more men and women live and work
away from home the greater is the chance
U-reT things being equal Of the members OF
the family having friends outside the family
household As members # families have more
contacts outside the home they become more
independent n their bones 70 is fur1hnH
step Do the IndIvduaiizatiaa process The poet
Las ASSURED th6 World that absence makes
tho heart grow forter a. The trouble - o.
Rhom
Tho professor tlsH pointed out Thai frans-
portauol mats 10 castor for families 70 move
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
SSCieTlCeUnIllaSkS
DiVOYCeY Villains
T0udNeycrSuSpeCt

Invention OF the
chun could shoot the apoted
~ OF inventions especially
institution of
William ogbnrn University Chicago
National
O Relations
the
the undispted
trv fich remain a
the % "a
Hstfe7s Evenings tAe t4ttH
hin he mad 10
entirely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

.. In leisure time do you prefer to Doe on
the go or TO stay at home?
g. Do You confide IN your fianeeteIf
Docs you fianeetel confide in you
> Check the frequency Of demonstration
Of affection You show your fiancetet
8. Are you satisfied with the amount Of
this demonstration
Is yeHr fanee e. satisfied with your
demonstrations
s. Who generally takes the initiative in
these demonstraHon
state your present approximate agree
rnent or disagreement ON money matters on
recreation religion demonstration Of affee-
ton friends table manners conventionahty.
philosophy of life ways Of dealing with your
families and dates with one another
10 DO YOU ever wish you had moi hccome
engaged
Il Have you ever contemplated breaking
.he engagement -
Il What things annoy you about yourlen=
E9efmcute
y what docs yoar nancco1l. do that You
don't Ike
i Has your relationship ever been broken
. American waky Inc. Greai Britain Rights hcseft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

Work-Saving Household Gadge+s.
Amusement Temptations. Midget
Apartments. Hence Fewer Children,
and Other Inventions Are Upsef+ing
the Old Institution Of Marriage. Pro-
fessor Ogburn. Eminent SocioIogisf.
cIoims-Bu+ Cheer Up. Other Scien-
lists Are Finding Out How TO Assure
Happy Homes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

whether a couple VIII Dc
able to get along together
in married life. He pre-
scented his method of pre-
diction to the same gather
ing of scientists.
In a study which began
in 1886 DR.. Burgess handed
600 engaged couples an
eight page QUESTIONABLE
consisting of AZ questions
10 which the boy and girl
were asked to answer in
dividually. This was done
as a sequel to a previous
test on 526 married couples.
After three years Or.
Burgess was able to re
check some of the couples
now married three years
The remarkable thing is,
that DIT Burgess predicted
correctly in each case
whether the couple IN ques-
ton viii get along or not.
OF course. the study is by
far not yet conclusive. AID
ditional tests will be CON
Quoted every three years
with the couples involved in
The experiment The long
QUESTIONABLE is an elab-
Grafton of the following IS
questions Which contain the
meat of il.
l DO you and your
fance leJ engage in in
THTFSUS HTIU n z { T Y IT y =
TOGETHER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

given
you can't dis
courage a couple
i'm love anyway,
Dr. Burgess eN-
planned Any de-
terrent to their
match only serves
as a spring board
to bring them
closer together
l.. O v Q h @
straneest of pas
sions is nc. 70 Doc
trifled nth even
by a weIl-mean-
ing scientist
In cases where
the incompatible
itv of couple
is obvious 10 the
scientist he AIDE
vIscs the m 10
wait about six
months b g 70 O.
marrying in order
to know a ch
other better If
ne colnlGolloWs
this advice there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

their resident es The
families in Chicago for in
stance. move on the aver
age every two years There
is some indication that the
children OF families that
move a good deal are more
often problem children than
those who live IN the same
place for a long tiffte The
same might be said of prob
lem fathers and mothers
Mr. and Mrs Neverhome.
Agricultural invention
as well as those If COM
mumcation are producing
radical changes IN rural
famtftes Trucks and trae-
tors have made ont Of self
sufficient farms lust plain
business enterprises The
mechanical power inven-
tons may bring about in
rural sections the same
phenomenon as in the cities
whereby the woman iu The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

children IN small families tins condition has
also ana indirect influence on TIN personalities
of husband and wife Eiehtv-fYe per cent 81
divorces granted are to couples that have no
children or only one child i may be that
children cause parents to eliminate differences.
or to live together despite the differences
Though they are attacked by am these
scientific novelties and despite mounting tit-
vorcc casualties. science thinks there VIII al
ways be marriages. just AS there win always
be an England but they need help
Science is bringing help by taking al
vantage Of the very condition which is eaus-
ing the trouble If husband and wife now
have various easy ways of getting about ard
meeting other people after marriage The
same is true before taking
In the sparselv settled horse-and buggy
days a boy or eirl had comparatively small
i--++-ri-rr 7f The opposite sex from which u
choose They had % make tie best df what
Vas available and' Iust hope The marriage
, WaHid hc a Success
Or r. " Bu4eces +'so professor ~
sociology no Tic University Of Chicago Ia
devised a method whereby he can predict
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

But Or. Nnrenos
Therapeutic
Theatre" Where
ithappN
Husbands and
Wives Can
Dramatic Their
Battles, MAY
Cure All the
Marriage
Troubles Caused
bv Inventions. AZ
the Right, One OF
DIR. NIoreno's
Patients l. Get
ting His Troubles
of His Mind
While the Nurse
I nacfs the Role
of Wife.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06


which woman recolled
81 .. r4-t
an end To an that by
HE mere press Of a
button. the car was the
ufes an day and eve
nes too III case the
posed lord of trans
,ortauon declined 10
90 along It was a
great emancipation
4it AS with a child
who has Just learned 70
open doors this led to
Unexpected places, one
Of them being Reno.
The iuVe ito n. by
tseif. would have had
title effect on the
nome. had it not been
accompanied by a null
tiphcity of others.
In Grandfather's day,
Grandma vas smart
n0UCh 70 hitch mp old
Dobbin and drive
places. but she didn't,
except from necessity.
for two important rea-
sons In the first place.
there were few places
very entlcin g to a
woman within range
Of the old gray mare
But far more impor-
tant. our ancestress
had precious little
time for such foolish
ness Into the lives of
her d u & h t Q r and
granddaughter came a
whole flock of revolu-
tInnarv inventions and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
BISHOP DIRECTING
 CHORAL ENSEMBLE

The Belleville Choral Ensemble. who call themselves Soldiers of the Heavenly Choir" will appear at the Pearl Street Neighborhood House at 8 o'clock, Wednesday night, April %.
 The ensemble comes from Belle vile, Virginia, where 1t Is connected with the Belleville Industrial school, Widows and Orphans Home, and Is composed of twenty-foNr talented singers, both young men and young women.
 They are directed by Bishop H. 2. Plummer, of the school, who will appear with them. "The best you will ever hear, don't miss them" say the local sponsors of the event, Mrs. Inez Jefferson and Mrs. Stella Nelson. The admission is $l, and tickets are on sale at Davis and Nye, McCoy's, Inc, Lake Drug O., and Ltzky's pharmacy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

ing, Mrs. Frederick Troske, ST., Mrs. George 8. Hubbard, Mrs. Charles Fleming, Mrs. Philip Reuter-, Mrs. w. Grant, Mrs. o. Link, Mrs. A. Dauphinais, Mrs. Edward Mclean, Mrs. A. Champagne, Mrs. J. o. Van De Mark, Mrs. Joseph P. Geghan, Mrs. Carlton Stevens, Mrs. Thomas Pastor, Mrs. Edward Wethered, Mrs. Earl Ross, Mrs. E. IT. Andersen, Mrs. Louis Pichard, Miss Ethol Pichard, Mrs. E. B. Lopez, Mrs. Frederick Fromm, Mrs. A. Steuger, Mrs. Har- old Morgan, Mrs. F. c. Smith. Mrs. w. T. Bronson, Mrs. George Hetch- cock, Mrs. I. Yates, Miss Margaret Irvine, Miss Marjorie Lewis, Miss Anna 2. Lau, Miss Peggy Galbraith, Miss Pauline I. Graham, Miss Mar jorie Olson, Miss Eileen Pederson, Miss Margaret Andria, Miss Eliza- beth Flynn, Miss Anne McCleely, Miss Helen Wiesniewski, Miss Dor othy McCowan, Mrs. Jean Clark, Mrs. Bernice Hogan, and Mrs. Mar garet zienls.
 Professor Alexander J. Aleksis will direct & rehearsal of the St. Jo- seph's junior choir tonight at 7:45 In the rehearsal room in the old St. Joseph's school. Preparations will be made for the annual Mothers Day concert of the church choirs.
 st. Annes socie.J O. our Lady of Mount Carmel church will have an all day food sale tomorrow at How land Hughes. Mathilda Dezinno, president of the organization, Is in charge of the arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

A large attendance Is expected tonight at St. Joseph's Hall for the tenth annual minstrel show and dance given by the combined socie- ties of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church for the benefit of the parish. The show which will start at 8 o. clock will include songs, speciality dances, instrumental selections, and comical acts. Mickey Morris or- chestra will furnish music for danc- ing. John Jannetty has served as director and c large committee of parishioners has assisted with ar- arrangements. Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, Rev. Austin Saunders, and Rev.