The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13
Lucille Career MOpOlOgiSt Brilliantly Wonpen Club Tea
Offers
POlfIuyNE
Of Women

Ably portrayne the vaearles and
trtbulations Of woinankinc. Mss
Lucille Calvert, stage and radio
artist presented several brilliant
monoloe0es and readings IN a per-
Torrance entitled oh, Lady, Lady,
preceding the mld~winter tea Of The
Waterbury WomenS Club yesterday
afternoon.
unqaestionaely transient in the
entire presentation was Miss Car
ver's well-executed portrayal Of the
loQuacious Mrs. oaieley addressing
her travel club on 'acr wonderful,
wonderful trip to California" The
monolopiStS FIRST sentence ard ReS@
ture graphically indicated that Mrs.
Quieley and her husband had not
concurred about those little things
that make for pleasant travel such
as proper equipment and suitable
clothing .whcreupon the speaker
rambled on about the importance OF
knitted wear Tor happy motoring,
smart shops where such attire might
be found, and an accommodating
Saleslady known as Miss Butts. IN
Detroit, on their first Stop-over. MRS
Quigley found little OF interest ex-
cept the exploits OF her sisters prob
lem child. It was here, too. that MRS
Quigley's description az her won
dcrful. wonderful trip 10 California"
came TO an abrupt end, by the pro-
gram chairman who insisted time
limits be observed.
The lady who can never find any
thing IN her purse was so eieveriy
presented b. Miss Carver, the audi
cnce chuokled heartily throughout
the entire portrayal. while await
ing a train AZ the community rail-
road term nal, Mrs. Smith digging
oocp into the dark confines OF her
voluminoOs pockctbook, reported the
current activities OF the entire
ncighboThood as She extgicated each
article. R'Snapshot brought forth
lengthy discourse upon the physi-
Cal unattractpenesS OF her neigh-
boris newest baby; a bit OF bridge
work, wrapped in tissue, the salts
factory price being paid tor old GOLD:
and a caro- from Atlantic City. the
unreasonable globe-trotting OF a
friend down the street.
Close examination OF the con-
tents strewn on bench and lap. iust
a train time. reminded The LADY she
had left her cash on the lcebox
The authors wife attempting to
convince a New York friend of
their enjoyment OF ranch life de-
spite Interruptions by an mals. in
sects, end Tib@!d western. nJign,sorS
also suited tie monoiociSt's talents
Miss Carver read from Marx
TWain's Diary o. Adam. Eunicc
Tins PA NJ of Complcxicn". ans
Primitive PIlm" bv A. p. Ee-3el1.
In conclusion. the actress pre-
scented The formula for women. for
which she had several request fol-
lowing her performance u Is as
follows: SYMBOL, We: spacin erar-
y variable: occurrence. can BE-
found whefcvc- man exists
Generally appears in disguised
condition, natural surface rarely
free from extraneous covering OF
textiles and Aims o. grease and pig
ments Melts readily when
properly treated. boils az nothing.
and freezes al any moment
Chemical properties exceedingly
volatile, highly infiammable and
dangerous in the hands OF inexper-
fenced persons Possesses great
affinity for gold. silver. Platinum
and previous stones Reac.s NO
lently when left alone. TGras green
with envy when placed next to a
better speciman. Ages rapidly when
left on the shelf.
Seated az The tea table following
Miss Gamers presentations We're
Mrs. John Bradley, Mrs. Andrew
Campbell, Mrs. r. w. Denn.scn and
Mrs. Forrest Purinton.
The Social committee comprise
Mrs. c. p. Rowland. chairman. Mrs.
Henry Mathis. Mrs. Harry Lauder
man, Mrs Phillip Pratt. Mrs. Carl
Anderson. Mrs. Clifford Petit: Jean.
Mrs. William B. Reynolds. Mrs Ar
thur Nichols and Mrs. Ralph Hub
Der.