davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
WOMAN MIDGET
WILLIE SPEAKER
Evangelist to Be Featured
at Salvation Army Tent
Saturday, Sunday

Mrs. Nora Gardiner Of Norfolk
Conn, midget evangelist, who has
conducted preaching missions In
many places In New England, will
speak next Saturday and Sunday
night at eight In the tent meetings
TO be conducted by the local corps
of the Salvation Army on the lot In
Waterville.
The special services In the tent
commence tomorrow evening, with
Major Herbert Martin of New Ha-
ven In charge. He will be accom-
panied by several members Of the
New Haven Band, under the leader
ship of Bandmaster Jackson Mar
tin,
Next Monday night Rev. Milton
Nilsson of the Waterville Union
church Is to preach and Tuesday
Rev. Evan II. Bergwall Of the Grace
Methodist church speaks.
Major Ernest A. Marshall Of Hart
ford will spend all day Sunday in
Waterbury and will preach in the
tent at night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

The play Is one that Nugent ran
up himself, and he should be prop
erly ashamed. But I suppose that
he just got tired Of waiting around
for someone to write him a good
part and mixed up a few ingre-
dents himself In order to remind
the public that he is still around
and that SON Elliot, In 1.-THE Vc.co
Of the Turtle" Is not the only Nu-
gent on the beach.
Briefly, the play concerns itself
with the goings-on In a well-to-do
Connecticut community, where the
wives seem to be afflicted with
husbands who give them no chill
dren. There Is an English refugee
girl In their midst, and when she
becomes pregnant, a retired, mid
dle-aged banker let's the word get
around that he Is irresponsible. This
Immediately arouses the interest
OF all the women In the town. who
look upon him as quite a guy, and
his younger wife walks out In q
jealous fit. OF course, the baby Is
not his, and It turns out that the
girl Is married to young sprout
who had to leave town because he
was In bad with Its leading citizen.
But 1t develops that the banker
and his wife are going to have a
child Of their own, so he turns out
to be devil Of guy after all
Nugent plays the banker. Ro-
tund, red-faced, huffing, he makes
more Of the role than almost any
one else could and 1t Is q pleasure
to watch him toy with the charac-
ter. Nugent Is one Of those fellows
who sort Of putter around q stage,
seeming almost to humble their
lines, although every word Is as
distinct as II shouted. The uniniti-
ated might think, excusably, that
he was going to muff a speech or
situation any minute, but after
while you realize that this could
never happen, that Nugent knows
exactly what he Is doing.
Other members Of hardly In
spired cast are Ruth Gilbert, Matt
Briggs, Matthew Davis, Warren Ly-
ons, ]. Covil Dunn. Luella Gear,
Ruth Gates, Lou Mcuuire, Mary
Dickinson and Michael Ames.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

ELTON CONTRACT CLUB
The Tuesday afternoon tourna-
ment Of The Elton Contract Club,
held at The Elton under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. w. Sherman Smith,
resulted in these top scores; North
and South, Mrs. c. A, Dodson and
Mrs. Henury Preusser, Ill l-2; Mrs
william Baer and Mrs. r. p. Rose
tied with Mrs. Edward Jackson and
Mrs. George Backman, SO: East and
West, Mrs. Ernest 0riggs and Mrs.
Louis Schuster, 1913 l-2; Mrs. Frank
Driscoll and Mrs. Charles Hayward,
LOT; Mrs. Frank Ballantyne and
Mrs Homer Bernier, 1902 1-2, The
standing: Mrs. Griggs and Mrs.
Schuster, 2l3; Mrs. Dodson and
Mrs. Preusser, 205.
A new series Of Tuesday evening
tournaments of the Cornell Bridge
Club, conducted by Mrs. John G.,
Moriarty, go Linden street resulted
in the following high scores: North
and south, Mrs. James Bulger and
Mrs. Louis Schmidt, 1903; Mrs. Eric
Caul and Mrs. George Karnofsky,
l0l; East and West, Mrs. James
Walsh and Mrs. Frank Ballantyne,
tied with Thomas Edwards and
Mrs. william Meyers, 100 1-2; Mrs.
Newell Mitchell and Mrs. Thomas
Chapman. 100.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
Social Notes

Miss Betty Guilfoile Of Oakland
avenue, has returned to her home,
after spending a week with Miss
Sally Bradley at the Catholic Uni
versity, washington, D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. John KEEPER OF Pros
pect spent the week end In windsor
where they visited their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs,
George KEEPER.
Miss Betty Brophy of Middlebury
road, WATERFOWL, Is patient at st.
Mary's hospital where she rs recov-
ering from an appendectomy
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ford and
children, David and Robert, Of Mid
dlebury, have returned fro a week S
stay at Cape Cod.
A special meeting of the Auxiliary
Of the David l.. Fannick Post, No,
81. will be held at the home Of Mrs
Polly Rabinowitz, Cooke street, this
evening at 1880. All members are
urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
ROTARIANS ENJOY
BRONSON'S ADDRESS

Lieutenant Colonel Richardson
Bronson spoke on his experiences
In the convoy service before yester.
days meeting Of the Rotary Club In
The Elton.
Son Of Attorney and Mrs. Ma
thaniel r. Bronson Of Watertown,
Colonel Bronson was recalled 70
service In April Of 1912.
e. M. Patterson, director of re-
search at the U. s. Time Corpora
ton. discussed conditions In Eng
land where he visited recently, and
Lieutenant John Gaffney, son OF
Judge and Mrs. John l.. Gaffney,
who recently graduated from West
Point. spoke briefly on the acad-
erny's wartime program. Roy Gibbs
was chairman Of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
D0noides Club
Dance Tonight

Several speciality dances will be
featured at the first in a series Of
weekly dances to be sponsored to-
night at 8 o'clock by the Danaides
Tri-Y club at the Central YMCA.
Refreshments will be served and
Les Barbours orchestra will pro-
vide music for dancing.
Rose tia Davidson is chairman Of
arrangements for the affair, assist
ed by other members of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

THE SITUATION: You want to
express your appreciation for
sermon just preached by your
minister.
WRONG WAY: Say. 81 enjoyed
your sermon this morning."
RIGHT WAY: Say, THAT was
a splendid sermon you preached
this morning, DR.. Blank" Sermons
aren't preached for the enjoyment
of a congregation, but for Its in
spiration and Instruction.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
BENRUS BRIGADE
TO DINE TONIGHT

The Benrus Watch Co. fire
brigade will observe o demonstra-
ton Of the proper use Of fire-ight-
ing equipment by Capt. Joseph
Kelly of the Waterbury fire depart
rnent in the parking lot at the rear
Of the plant tonight at Sis. Later,
members of the brigade will attend
q dinner at The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

Lodewick Vroom is the producer.
Nugent directed,
BILLY ROS7 has seen enough
musical shows draw raps this past
season for being devoid Of good
comedians and he's taking no
chances with his Seven Lively Arts.
the huge revue that will bring the
ziegfeld Theater back to the legit
next fall. He has signed comedian
Bert Lahr as head funny man Of
the show and that takes care Of
that.
Another of the towns hits, 1.-THE
Two Mrs. CAROLS" will take a va
cation. This play starring Elisabeth
Bergner will suspend July 8 and re-
sumo Aug. IA. The box office Of the
Booth theater will remain open for
ticket sales during that period.
THE young fellows mixed up with
that popular new ballet, Fancy
Free" that drew cheers at the Met
ropolitan last month, seemed at the
time to be destined to wind UP with
a Broadway musical show In some
capacity, and those are the plans.
Leonard Bernstein, who composed
the score for the ballet, and Jerome
Robbins, the photographer and
dancer, have announced their asso-
citation with others In musical
comedy to be known as ION the
Town" Since the ballet was about
three sailors doing the town while
on shore leave, 1t might not be too
wild guess, based on the musical
shows title, that the plot will follow
somewhat the lines Of the ballet,
Bernstein will furnish the score and
Robbins and Adolph Green and
Betty Comden do the book.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

Because OF wage increases Of
more than 400 per cent since 1899
South America has taken control
Of manpower In the diamond-cut-
ting industry. and now fixes wag-
es, directs the movement OF la
Dor and curbs mushroom growth
Of cutting factories by curtailing
licenses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

For declaring 1924 confection-
cry ration coupons and returning
only 24,6es, Herbert Frost, con-
festioner, was branded a coupon
traitor" by Judge H. M. Edwards
Windsor, England, who sent Frost
to Jail for three months and fined
him 5000 with $50 costs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

When apprentices were playing
leap-frog in an Fire shipyard one
lad landed on a ship under con-
struction and his hob-nailed boot
caused q spark that ignited a drum
Of highly-inflammable liquod. the
resulting fire destroying property
worth many thousand dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Kelly OF
Summit road, Prospect, announce
the birth OF a daughter, Casandra
Elizabeth, at st. Mary's hospital,
June 20. Mrs. Kelly Is the former
Lucy D'Aniello.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21

NEW YOEh-(UF)-Tne Blue
lishment Of q creative music fund"
posers to write works in tabloid or
The project was decided upon
after study Of taste trends among
today's listeners and Is intended to
promote the writing Of shorter
musical works not only for radio
but general public consumption,
The announcement said:
THE fund has commissioned on
non-competitive basis. outstand-
ing composers Of the popular and
serious musical fields to submit
original compositions ranging from
five TO seven minutes In length,
thus making them particularly
suited to broadcasting and at the
same time satisfying the American
publics demand for quality with
out quantity"
Composers Of serious music who
have accepted commissions include
Roy Harris, Igor Stravinsky, Aaron
COPELAND, Leonard Bernstein and
Paul Creston. Those In the popular
group include David Rose, Richard
Rodgers Morton Gould, Peter de
Rose. Eric Korngold, Victor Young
and Ferdie Grofe.
THE San Francisco Opera Com
4 pany has engaged william
Steinberg to conduct a series Of
French, German and Italian operas
during It's 1914 season starting in
September. Steinherg will go from
San Francisco to Vancouver B. c.,
to conduct the Vancouver SYM
phony for the second time within
year. He returned recently from
Cuba. where he conducted the
Havan Philharmonic, and was
heard in New York last January
when he took over the Philhar-
monic-Symphony during the illness
Of Artur Rodzinski.
George Sebastian, Hungarian
born conductor. also has been en-
gagged by the San Francisco Opera
Company next season. He will con-
duct Richard Strauss "Salome'
Bizet's Carmen" among other
operas.
NICOLAI BEREzoWsKY, Amer
~ lean composer and winner this
month Of $1,000 award from the
merican cademy of Arts and Letters
for his general contribution In the
field Of music, has composed hymn
In honor Of the l50th anniversary
OF Bowdoin College in Maine. The
music has been written to words Of
Isaac Watts and will be sung a
capella with mixed choir, under the
direction Of Professor Frederic
Tillotson, head Of the music depart
ment at Bowdoin, as part Of the
convocation ceremonies In Bruins
wick, Me-, on June "a.
TASCHA HORENsTE1N has been
y engaged to direct performances
OF the National Opera season In
Mexico City next month. He will
do Mo1art's don Giovanni" with
a cast including Stella Roman Sal
vatore Baccaloni and Robert Silva,
and Wagner's Tristan und Isolde"
with Helen Traubel, Arthur Carron
and Doris Doree Of the Metropoli-
tan Opera. as well as leading Mex
lean artists In other roles.
Horenstein made his debut In
Mexico City In two festival concerts
last month at which Jascha Heifetz
was solist.
EFREM KURTZ. conductor Of the
~ Kansas City Philharmonic, has
been specially engaged by the Levi
sohn Stadium Concerts In New York
opening June 10, to conduct the
Marian Anderson concert In mid
July and an all-orchestral program
Of his own which will include the
first New York performance Of a
new work by Stravinsky.
Fritz Kreisler will be soloist at the
stadium's opening night next Mon
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
HousTNG FOUNDATION sra UI

Austin, Tex. (U.Pl = Housing
shouldn't prove a difiicult problem
for postwar students at the Uni
yersity OF Texas. University Re-
gents have approved establishment
Of q Housing Foundation, which IS
Authorized to accept gifts TO con-
struct low-cost housing units Tor
students.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
Up And Down Broadway
BY JACK GAVER
United Press Drama Editor

NEW YORK-lUP) Is unlikely that anyone
tricks of the acting trade than
and vaudeville has in action for
pleasure to watch him play Devil"
can sort Of close to the meaning the dialogue
ttentiee to nothin I q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-21
The World of Music

Network has announced the estab-
designed to encourage leading COM
'symphonette" form.
day, with Sir Thomas Beecham
conducting the orchestra. other So
loists during the eight-weeks' season
will he Jascha Heifetz, Nathan Mil
stein and Bronislaw Hubermar, vio-
linists; Artur Rubinstein, Oscar Lee
want, Ania Dorfman and Eleanor
Fine, pianistS.
Evening star., 1944-03-20

Courtfield Manor, the home ir
Winchester of Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Bunting, was the scene of the wed.
ding Wednesday of their niece, Miss
Barbara McEachran, and Sergt
Richard Anthony Haven, U. S. M. c.
which was followed by a reception
and supper.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
Ruth McEachran She attended
American University in this city anc
Is member Of Alpha Chi Omega.
Sergt. Haven is the son of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Thomas A. Haven OF Chicago
Before entering the Marine Corps
he was an employe of the United
States House of Representatives
where his father formerly was as
sistant chief bill clerk. He recently
returned from the Southwest Pa
lcific after 18 months of duty as q
navigator in the Marine Aviation
Corps.
Mr.. Bunting escorted the bride te
the improvised altar before which
the Rev. McGilley of the Sacree
Heart Church of Winchester offici-
ated, and she was attended by Miss
Mildred Anderson of Chevy Chase
as maid of honor and Miss Heller
Sawyars as bridemaid. Mr.. Haver
was best man for his son.
After the reception Sergt. and Mrs
Haven left for Chicago.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Senator's Son
Wed in Salem

The marriage of Miss Marion A.
Gourley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J: @. Gourley of Salem, Mass, to 1t.
H. Styles Bridges, jr., U. S. A., son
of Senator Bridges of New Hamp-
shire, is Of much interest here. The
wedding took place Wednesday in
Grace Episcopal Church in Salem,
the Rev. George L. Cadigan off,
ciating.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a gown of
white brocaded satin and net. her
|finger-tip-length veil being held by
a tiara OF seed pearls and her cas-
cade bouquet was of gardenias and
orchids.
Miss Jane A. Daley of Salem was
her maid of honor and only attend
ant and she wore yellow taffeta and
net with a matching headdress and
carried cascade bouquet of blue
iris and talisman roses. Mr.. Rom
laid G. Gourley of Salem, brother of
the bride. was best man.
The reception was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gourley after
which 1t. and Mrs. Bridges left for
a brief wedding trip in New York.
He, will leave shortly to return to
duty In the South Pacific and Mrs.
Bridges will remain with her parents
in Salem.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
| |Ge0rgetozVn
| House TOur
In AbrH

Once again dates are set for the
Old Georgetown House Tour, the
annual pilgrimage for the benefit
Of the social welfare department of
historic st. Johns Church at 3240
o street.
Mrs. Oliver Mckee, jr., announces
the two-day tour for Friday and
Saturday afternoons. April IA and
is, from to o'clock.
Although many changes have
been made in Georgetown this past
year, many of the old landmarks are
to be included in the list Stately
houses, small ones tucked away on
side streets, others recently re-
stored, will be open to visitors.
Newcomers and visitors will have
the opportunity Of seeing the his
toric old church, second oldest
Episcopal Church in the District.
founded by the Rev. Walter D. Ad-
Olson $50 years ago, the church
where Francis Scott Key was YES
fryman and where Thomas Jeffer-
Son was subscriber.
Houses to be shown will be within
easy walking distance of both bus
Ind car lines.
Mrs. Mckee urges every one to
mark the dates, secure tickets later
when announcement of the list of
houses is made st. Johns social
welfare service has greater demands
IN wartime and its work in the
coming year will depend on the
fund raised by the two-day tour.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
|Abril Wedding
Us Planned

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Raymond
Whitcomb Bliss yesterday invited 6
group of close friends to a tea al
their home on Reno road, taking
the occasion to announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Martha Jane Bliss, to Mai. Arthur
Kendall Whitehead, A. U. S., son OF
Mrs. Leslie Brigham Whitehead OF
Laguna Beach, Calf, and the late
Mr.. Whitehead.
Miss Bliss attended st. Mary's
Hall in San Antonio and was grad
uated from the Radford School for
Girls In El Paso. She later was
graduated from Mills College in
California. Her father, Gen. Bliss
is chief. Operations Service, Once
OF the Surgeon General. Her BROTH
er, 1t. Raymond Whitcomb Bliss,
jr., u S. A., was captured on Cor
regidor and is interned in the Phil
ippines.
Maj. Whitehead is a graduate of
the University of Arizona. His sis
ter, Miss Dorothea Frances White
head, U. S. A., is on duty at Scott
Field, Ill.
The wedding will take place in
April and following their marriage
Maj. Whitehead will take his bride
to Fort Riley, Kans., where he will
be on duty.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Education i'm China
Topic of Mrs. Nickels

Education in China" will be the
theme Of talk by Mrs. Frank C..
Nickels at a meeting Of the House.
keepers Alliance at 2 pm. tomorrow
at the home Of Mrs. Mary w. john
son, 1722 M street NV.
A graduate Of George Washing
ton University, Mrs. Nickels also
attended Leland Stanford Univer-
sity and the University of Mime
sofa as well as having studied in
Munich, Ga. She has been associ-
ated with China and is a board
member of the West China Union
College, near Chungking, and di-
rector Of the Associated Board of
Christian Colleges.
The program will include election
Of delegates to the annual meeting
Of the District Federation OF
Women's Clubs. A tea will follow.
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, president,
will preside.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
DR.. Elgnera
viii Lecture
lOn Peru

The Counselor of the Peruvian
Embassy, DR.. Juan Ignacio Elguera,
will give lecture tomorrow evening
in the Hall of Flags of the PAN
American Union at 9 o'clock, the
subject being THE Peruvian Coast
line: Historical Sketches of Lima. ~
The lecture will be one of series
|of three given by Peruvian person.
|alities for which the director gen.
eral of the Pan-American Union,
DR.. Leo S. Rowe. and the assistant
director, DR.. Pedro Alba, have is
sued invitations. The lecture will
be given in Spanish and is open
to the public.
DR.. Elguera is one of his coun-
try's distinguished young diplomats,
entering the foreign service of Peru
in 1926. when he was still in his
20s. The son of an American moth
er and Peruvian father, he spent
some of his early school years in
this country and later attended the
University of San Marcos in Lima
from which he was graduated as a
lawyer.
Before coming to Washington in
the diplomatic service of his coun-
try he had been stationed in Bo-
livia, Panama, Cuba, the Domini-
can Republic, Brazil and Germany,
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Approaching Weddings Interest
Resident and Official Society

Wedding dates
the fougns of prospective bdgrooms
In ceremonies planned coincide
servcemen who asked
of their friends The time the approaching
in the Capital all depends uough being
who in this happens be the bride
been asked to be the best
Pvt Trimble stationed
the
for the marriage of his mother
Reese L.. Sewen
The hour the wedding of
lively set for o'clock this afternoon
of Pvt Trabe South Carolina
plans will be carried
of Col Wallace
OF and rends
Evening star., 1944-03-20
L.O'NeM to Speak
To CurIev Club

1t. Helena O'Neill, U. S. N. r.,
will address the Curley Club
Thursday evening at the Conti-
mental Hotel. A charter member
of the club, the speaker was for
merly a member of the faculty of
Rosemont College in Philadelphia
and associated with a number OF
other Catholic colleges.
The program win include music
and q business session. Miss Mary
Healey, the president, will preside.
Mrs. Catherine Smith will lead
the bowling league at 7 pm. We'd
nesday at the Recreation alleys
918 G street NV.
A group will gather for re-
ligious discussion next Monday at
the home Of Miss Luella AL. zoo
Massachusetts, avenue NV. The
Rev. Robert Arthur, club chaplain
will direct the talk.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
b mai Birth W0men
PLANNING PARTY

A cocktail and card party will be
held by B'nai Birth Women Of Argo
at 1:30 pm. next Monday at Treas
ure Island, 1925 X street NV.
The affair is the last effort of the
season to increase the membership
from 800 to 1000 and is in charge
of Mrs. Joseph Carol, membership
chairman. Each member is re-
quested to bring one or two guests
Patronesses for the afternoon are
Mrs. David Barron, Mrs. Maurice
Bisgyer, Mrs. Nat Diamond, Mrs,
Melvin Kraft, Mrs. Morris Silver
man. Mrs. Melvin Berkow, Mrs
Irving Blau, Mrs. Morris Gewirz
Mrs. Nathan Levy, Mrs. Leo Schols-
berg, Mrs, Nat Bernstein, Mrs
Charles Kotzin. Mrs. I. E. Levin
son, Mrs. Max Zarin and Mrs
Carol.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
|Parentb00d Gr0Hb
TO Hear address
tBv Dr.. BrHnet

DR.. Walter Brunei will be guest
speaker at the annual meeting Of
the District of Columbia Planned
Parenthood Association at 1880 pm.
tomorrow at the YWCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
The speaker has been engaged in
public health work for many years
and is now serving rs medical dtrec-
tor Of war industry which employs
10000 workers. A specialist In wogn-
ems diseases, hts work has brought
him close to the wartime emergency
need for q broad maternal health
program In industry.
The program viii include reports
by Mrs. Prentiss Wilson, president,
on the years progress Of the clinic
at 715 E street S.W., which received
$3.50 visits during the year. One
project Of the association included 50
visits to medical heads and em-
ploye counselprs Of Government
agencies. while another has ar
ranged for q three-month series Of
radio programs at Station WINK,
the first series OF broadcasts TO be
given on this subject In the country.
Luncheon will be served preced-
ing the program. Hostesses will In
clude Mrs. L. M. G. Smith, Mrs. John
Laskey, Mrs. Richard Sanger. Mrs.
Evan Wilson, Mrs. Arthur Lord, Mrs.
David Craig, Mrs. Edgar McPeak
land Mrs. Fifield Workum. Mrs. Gam
son Purcell is in charge Of arrange
ments.
Mrs. Workum is chairman Of the
Nominating Committee and Mrs.
John B. Martin is chairman Of pub
licity.
Evening star., 1944-03-20
Catholic Dunqhfers

The Rev. DR.. John K. Cartwright
will give a talk on Mount Casino
at meeting Of Court District No
212, Catholic Daughters of America,
at pm. tomorrow at the Willard
Hotel.
A program will include sketch
Fighting Proceeds on All Fronts, y
written by Miss Esther Hawley OF
the New York American Theatel
Wing Speakers Bureau and pre-
sented by players, many of whom
are professionals from the Theater
Wing apd Stage Door Canteen.
Refreshments will be served by
Miss Genevieve Sweeney, assisted
by the Hostess Committee, and
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Bigham, grand
regent, will preside at the busines,
session.