The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], January 02, 1945, Page FIVE, Image 5

About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
CLUB
NOTES
SOCIETY
SOCIAL
FUNCTIONS
Mary Roden
Wed Saturday
St. Joseph's church was the scene
of the wedding of Miss Mary Raden.
daughter of Mrs. Adam Raden,
Highland avenue, and Lt. Stanley
Yuskas. U. S. Army, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Yuskas. Bank street.
Saturday morning. The 9:00 o'clock
ceremony was performed by Rev.
• Benedict Gauronskas.
The bride, given In marriage by
her uncle, Prank Penevlch. was
gowned in white satin with a high
round neckline, a yoke of illusion
trimmed with seed pearls, long
sleeves pointed at the wrists and a
» flared skirt cut entrain. Her full
length veil of net fell from a Juliet
cap of orange blossoms and she
carried a bouquet of calia lillies.
The bride' sister. Mi's Dorothy
Raden, as main of honor, wore an
aqua taffeta gown fashioned with
a square neckline, three-quarter
length sleeves and a full skirt with
a peplum effect at the waist. Her
.Tnlipt. can was of matching color
she carried a bouquet of mixed
crysanthemums. Miss Genevieve
Penevich. cousin of the bride, serv
ed as bridesmaid. Her gold colored
gown was of a style similiar to that
of the maid of honor. The best man
was Prank Yurksaitis and Joseph
Armenls ushered.
Guests from Hartford, New
Haven, Massachusetts and Water
bury attended a reception at the
bride’s home which followed a
breakfast for members of the bridal
party at the Quaker Inn. The
bride’s mother was dressed in an
aquamarine costume and black ac
cessaries while the bridegroom’s
mother wore a seafoam blue dress
and brown accessories. Both wore
corsages of red roses.
The bride traveled in a gold dress,
brown accessories, racoon coat and
an orchid corsage. The will reside
with her mother when Lt. Yuskas
returns to Moore General hospital.
, Swannona, N. C., where he has
been hospitalized after returning
from service in the European the
ater of war. Mrs. Yuskas is a grad
uate of Leavenworth High school
and her husband of Crosby High
school.
SOCIAL SITUATIONS
THE SITUATION: A boy and girl
Inform their parents of their en
gagement.
WRONG WAY: The boy’s par
ents wait for the girl’s parents to
call on them.
RIGHT WAY: The boy’s parents |
call cn the girl's parents- (It is their
place to make the first move). '
Miss Janet Judd
Wed Saturday
The marriage of Miss Janet Judd,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Spencer Judd of Middlebury, and
Dr. William Spencer McComb of
New York City took pl^ce at St.
Georges Episcopal church In New
York City, Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock, the rector, Rev. Dr. Elmer
McKee, officiating. Mrs. Charles E.
Chapman, also of Middlebury, at
tended her sister and Dr. Alfred
Hooker of New York was best man.
Dr. and Mrs. McComb will reside
at 240 East 70th street, New York
City following a weddlnR trip to
Sea Island, Ga. Dr. McComb is a
graduate of the University of Buf
falo Medical College and Is associat
ed with the Memorial City hospitals
in New York City. Mrs. McComb Is
a graduate of Skidmore College.
Sorority Plans
Christmas Party
A Christmas party for members
of Alpha chapter Sigma Alpha Phi
sorority of the Seeond Congrega
tional church will be held at the
home of Mrs. Loupls Dyson. Dale
avenue, tomorrow night. Members
are asked to take the 7:40 Milldale
bus at the center. Contributions for
the Russian War Relief drive will be
accepted.
Club Notes
The Waterbury Council, Girl
Scouts, Inc., will hold their annua!
banquet on Tuesday evening, Jan. 0
at 6:30 at the YMCA. Miss Oleda
Schrottky, a member of the Na
tional Girl Scout staff, will be tlie
principal speaker. All adult mem
bers, their husbands and friends
are invited to attend.
A parish supper will be held at
the Third Congregational church
hall Thursday night at 6:30, with
members of the Ladies’ Aid Society
and the Womans Get-Together
club in charge. Ministers of Water
buiy Congregational churches and
their wives have been invited to
attend.
A new governmental bureau to
study and analyze both loreign
and domestic commerce and indus
try has been established in Brazil.
^fYoing Matter Han
Should tisr About Colds
MOW MODERN WAY WORKS FAST TO RELIEVE MISERIES
PENETRATES
V
§ TO UPPER
P BRONCHIAL TUBES
■ WITH ITS SPECIAL
H,MEDICINAL VAPORS
Acts Promptly to Help Relieve
Congestion in Upper Breething
Passages, Coughing Spasms,
SoreThrost, Muscular Soreness.
Every young mother here should know
about this modem way of relieving
distress of children's colds. You just
rub Vicks VapoRub on chest, throat
and back. (No internal dosing to up
set child’s stomach.)
Right away VapoRub’s wonderful
penetrating-stimulating action (pic
STIMULATES
CHEST AND BACK
SURFACES LIKE
A WARMING
. POULTICE
luicu uuuvc; aui is iw wuir aim
on working for hours to bring grand
relief. It invites restful sleep. Often
by morning most of the misery of the
cold is gone! Remember this, Mother..
ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this
special double action. It is time-tested,
home-proved... the best known home
remedyforrcliev- A AlAAftf C
ing miseries of
children’s colds. W VAPORUB
[Juu
UnHIU A^AHLf
, . . to render eco
nomical and efficient
banking service!
Tin; Citizens
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Pull or single bed
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Vanity and bench
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mfiTZHins
Cor. So. Main. Scoria * Brook Sta., Waterbary.
Recent Bride
MRS. VERNON C. WALTER
Miss Marjorie Glynn
Weds Sgt. V. C. Walter
The wedding of Miss Marjorie
Glynn, daughter of Mrs. William
Glynn, Ives street, and Sgt. Vernon
C. Walter, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clark J. Walter, Peekskill, N. Y.,
took place Saturday morning at £i
o’clock at the Church of the Sa
cred Heart. Rev. Henry Quinn of
ficiated and Edward Wolff, organist
provided the musical program. Mrs.
Mildred Roche Lezotte sang during
the nuptial Mass. Benjamin Wil
cox of Newington, presented his
niece in marriage.
For her costume the bride selected
a princesse gown of white slipper
satin designed with a square neck
line edged with seed pearl embroid
ery, long tapered sleeves and a long
circular train. A crown of orange
blossoms held in place her tiered
fingertip veil and she carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
stchanotis.
Miss Patricia Walsh attended the
bride as maid of honor and Miss
Elizabeth Miller was bridesmaid.
Frederick Shumacher acted as best
Social Notes
Santa Marla Circle, National
Daughters of Isabella, will meet to
morrow evening at 8 o'clock at K. of
C. hall.
A meeting of the Women's Get
Together Club of the Third Congre
gational church will be held tomor
row afternoon at 2:30 at the home
of the new president, Mrs. George
Knowles, Highalnd avenue.
The Women's Society of Christian
Service of St. Paul's Methodist
church will hold a New Year’s party
in connection with their meeting
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the
parsonage of East Farm street.
Members are requested to bring a
25 cent gift.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Welfare Committee of the Hope
ville Community Club will be held
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Ida Akins, Baldwin street. Mrs.
John Hyland, chairman will preside
at the business meeting at which
time plans will be made for activi
ties for the coming year. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
Miss Dorotny m. miner isasv
Farm street, and Miss Eileen Foley,
Bridgeport, classmates at Albetus
Magnus College, New Haven, were
week-end guests of Misses Marie
Mattes and Elizabeth Hamilton,
Flushing, L. I., and Miss Beverly
Volk, Englewood, N. J.
Mrs. John Hickey, Terre Haute,
Ind., formerly of this city, has been
visiting her aunt, Miss Nellie Dillon,
Watervillc street.
Major and Mrs. Richard Slator
have returned to Havre de Grace
Md., after spending the week with
Mrs. Slator's parents, Mr and Mrs.
Herman Koester, Columbia Boule
vard.
Mrs. Joseph Pernatozzl and
daughter, Rita, of Columbia Boule
vard, have returned from New York
City where they spent the holidays
with relatives.
NEW STATISTICAL
CLERK APPOINTED
Mrs, eJan Celozzi of 389 Congress
avenue today was named statistical
clerk at the U. 8. Employment Serv
ice, succeeding Eld a Hhodolsku Lu
briola, who 1ms joined Sergeant
R. E Labrlolu at Ills post In Ne
braska. Mrs. Celozzi, who previ
ously served In the stabilization di
vision of the USES, is the wife ot
Louis Celozzi, who Is stationed with
a Navy unit at Norfolk, Va.
man. Miss Walsh wore a lime col
ored bouffant gown with a satin
bodice and tulle skirt, a V neckline
and three-quarter length sleevs.
She wore a headpiece of ostrich
plumes and horsehair braid and
carried a bouquet of mixed flowers.
Miss Miller was gowned is a similar
costume of pastel blue.
Fifty guests attended the wedding
breakfast and reception at the
Chase Country club, where Mrs.
Glynn received in a wine colored
ensemble, black and accesories and
a corsage of Talisman roses. Guests
attended from Pcekskill, N. Y.. Moo
dus, Newington, Naugatuck and Ri
verhead, L. I.
The bride traveled in a tweed
suit, hunter green coat and brown
accessories. Sgt. and Mrs. Walter
will reside at Clovis, N. M.. where
the bridegroom 5s stationed. The
bride is a graduate of Sacred iieart
high school and Bay Path Institute
of Commerce, Springfield, Mass.
Early Bird-Woman
Madame Helene Mortier, 67,
France's first woman flyer, is pic
tured on recent arrival in New
York, en route to visit her hus
band, Col. Pierre Mortier of the
French Air Mission, convalescing
in Washington. Madame Mortier
started flying with Louis Bleriot
in IfHJK.
DRAFT OFFICIALS
REVIEW CLASSES
Local draft hoards yesterday be
gun the review for reclassification
of all registrants between the ages
of 18 and 37 now In either class
2A or 2B, botli occupational defer
ment classes. The directive was is
sued b.v state selective service head
quarters last Saturday and received
here at that time.
Final determination of a man’s
status will remain within the in
terpretation of local draft board
officials. Just what will determine
the essential occupation of a regis
trant was not disclosed today.
It has been estimated between
0.000 and 7,000 local registrants are
listed within this class.
ItUKSIAN Ollti.K IIAVF A HATH
New York iUP>~"At « p. m. after
the war," Russian girls used to
whisper to their lovers ns they de
parted for war—hoping thnt they
would be able to keep the rendez
vous. The phrase was used as the
title of a musical comedy film
which went into product ion during
the battle of tTalingrad, predicting
the defeat of Germany in the
spring of 1045. The film recently
had its premiere and is immensely
popular, according to the Moscow
representative of Russian War Re
lief.
UHUKtf 41 KILLS ItbVIKION
New York i UPi—'Sweeping re*
vision” of the hundreds of cum
bersome. conflicting and out-of-date
ruleN and regulations” that hamper
aviation must take place If post
war aviation Is to grow. Sydney
Nesbitt, aircraft radio sales man
ager of Lear, Inc., and a member
ol the newly formed Civil Aviation
Joint Legislative Committee, ..aid
recently. The committee U co
operating with both houses of Con
gress to improve legislation regulat
ing private living.
Rabbi Gifter
Unites Couple
Miss Ruth Kunofsky, daughter of
Mrs. Sarah Kunofsky, North Main
street, became the bride of Carl
Kopel. New York city, Sunday af
ternoon at 1 o'clock et Sossln's res
taurant. Rabbi Mordecai Oifter of
Beth Israel synagogue oflicitaed
The bride, who was unattended,
wore a poudre blue crepe ensem
ble with fuchsia accessories and
carried a Bible marked with an or
chid.
More than 50 guests, including
those from New York city, Morris
town, N. J„ Boston, Mass and Hart
ford, attended the reception which
followed the ceremony.
The couple will leside in New
York city upon their return from
an unannounced wedding trip. The
bride is a graduate of Crosby high
school and Post Junior college.
Dorothy Johnson
Married Recently
Rev. John Sullivan officiated at
the wedding of Miss Dorothy M.
Johnson, daughter of Mr and Mrs.
John Johnson, Fairlawn avenue,
and Henry P. Isyk. Pol/c, TJ. S. N.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Isyk,
Meriden, Saturday, Dec. 23, at 8
o'clock at SS. Peter and Paul
church.
The bride wore a white bouffant
gown styled with a taffeta bodice,
sweetheart neckline, three-quarter
•sleeves and a net skirt. A tiara
I trimmed with seed pearls held her
veil of bridal tulle. Mrs. William
Mauri, sister of the bride, who
served as matron of honor, was
j gowned in pink taffeta and net with
j a fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline,
short puffed sleeves and a full skirt.
Guests from New York. Meriden,
New Haven, Rhode Island and
Massachusetts were among the 50
persoas who attended the reception
at the Three Cups inn. Wallingford.
Mrs. Johnson spleeteri a hlpct on.
Kemble and the bridegroom’s mother
was costumed In navy blue.
The bride traveled In a poudre
blue dress, harmonizing coat and
accessories. The couple will reside
at Corpus Christl, Texas, where
the bridegroom Is stationed.
C. OF C. AUXILIARY
ELECTS OFFICERS
Mrs. Anthony Orantas Is
Chosen President; Le
gion Holds Banquet
Brooklyn News
Mrs. Anthony Orantas was elected
president of the Lithuanian Cham
ber of Commerce Auxiliary at a
meeting held last night at the Lith
uanian Republican Club hall. She
succeeds Mrs. Prank Banis.
Other officers were named as fol
lows: Vice-President, Mrs. Clar
ence Bander; secretary, Mrs. Mich
ael Devenis; financial secretary,
Mrs. Peter Krugelis; treasurer, Mrs.
Jacob Treciokas; trustees, Mrs. Mary
Krugelis and Mrs. John Gills; pub
licityl chairman, Mrs. Mathew Col
ney.
Delegates to the Lithuanian Coun
cil and the Defense Committee will
be elected at a meeting February 9
at the home of Mrs. Orantas at 506
Wilson street.
More than 200 persons attended
the annual New Year's banquet of
the Sylvester Stokes post and aux
iliary at Nemunns Hall, 48 Green
street, Saturday night.
Speakers included: Rev. Joseph
J. Valantiejus, pastor of St. Joseph’s
church; Mrs. Agnes Mitchell, gold
star mother; and Fenton Miner,
commander of Corp. Coiyle Poet.
Dr. Mathew J. Colney served as
master of ceremonies.
Soldiers home on furlough nresent
were: Private First Class Benny
Aleksinas, Sergeant Edward Scholey,
Captain Joseph Jasulevicl), Captain
John Mitchell, and Private First
Class Simon Lukas.
Commanders of various posts ami
heads of auxiliaries were culled up
on to addres sthe gathering briefly.
Music for dancing was furnished by
Satula’s orchestra.
The arrangements committee in
cluded: Margaret Bebrin, diaries
Slokas, Ella Koplch, Theresa Stakes,
John Bruxas, and William Stnke
vich.
A joint meeting of the Sylvester
Stokes Post and auxiliary will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Re
publican Club Hall on Bank street.
Resolution Received
A communication from J. M. Col
ton Hand, chief of the Public Liasion
Division of tiie Secretary of State’s
office, Washington, D. C., will be
read at a meeting of Sylventer
Stokes Post and its auxiliary this
evening. Mrs. Margaret Bebl'ins,
president of the auxiliary will pre
aide.
The letter will officially acknowl
edge the White House's receipt
of a resolution protecting Soviet
Russia’s apparent plans to take over
and dominate the Balkan Stales
The post and Us auxiliary were as
sured that the White House is fol
lowing all developments and will
continue (o work for a Just and
lasting peace. The message also
states lhalt la* post’s comments on
the President were greatly appreci
ated.
r
Marcella—Nigro
Bridal Yesterday
Miss Beatrice J. Nigro. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Blaglo Nigro, Wood
tick road, and Victor A. Marcella, .
BM 2-c. U. S. N. R„ son of Mr. and '
Mis. Prank Marcella, Linwood 1
street, were united in marriage yes
terday morning at 9 o'clock at Out
Lady of Lourdes church. Msgr.
Joseph Valdambrini performed the
ceremony. Gaetano Giaquinto of
fered a prelude of organ music and
accompanied Mrs. James Morrone,
soloist who sang an "Ave Marie"
and "Panis Angelicas".
Presented in marriage by her
father, the bride had as her maid
of honor her sister. Miss Loretta
Nigro. Misses Lena Cappello and
Florence Lombardo were bridesmaids.
Alexander Jacovino served as best
man and Dante Nigro. brother of the
bride, and Rocco Beece ushered.
The bride was attired in a white
princesse gown of brocade damask
fashioned with a sweetheart neck
line. leg-o’-mutton sleeves and a
long train. Her long veil of illusion
was arranged from a Juliet cap
trimmed with orange blossoms ar.d
seed pearls and she carried a floral
muff of white camellias and sweet
peas.
A blue taffeta gown with a sweet
heart neckline, three-quarter length
sleeves and a full skirt and a pic
ture hat of matching horsehair
braid trimmed with ostrich plumes
was worn by the maid of honor.
She carried a floral muff of pink
camellias and sweet peas. The i
bridesmaids were princesse gowr)6 ]
cf rose taffeta with sweetheart neck
lines. three-quarter length sleeves
and rows of self ruffling trimming
i the skirts and forming slight trains.
I Their Dutch hats were in harmony
and they carried muffs of roses and
sweet peas.
The bride's cousin, Joyce Delillo.
served as junior bridesmaid, wearing
a blue taffeta frock with a sweet
heart neckline, three-quarter length
sleeves and a bouffant skirt. Her
Dutch hat was of rose color.
A recupuou at- Aunt jenny s uin
followed a dinner at The Elton for
100 guests. Mrs. Nigro wore an
aqua silk crepe dress, black acces
sories and a corsage of orchids. The
bridegroom's mother also wore an
orchid with her poudre blue silk
jersey dress and black accessories.
When the couple left for a wed
ding trip to New York City the
bride was wearing a moss green
dress, brown coat and accessories
and Kolinsky furs. Both Mr. and
Mrs. Marcella were graduated from
Wilby High school. Mr. Marcella is
now stationed at Hart's Island.
N. Y.
550 Attend
Dance At ‘Y’
The Servicemen and War Work
ers’ committee dance was held Sat
urday night at the Central YMCA
with more than 550 persons, among
them 120 servicemen, in attendance.
A tug of war between the Army and
Navy was presided over by Jack
SufTa. Cigarettes were distributed
to members of both teams. The con
test was won by the Navy team.
The committee on arrangements
includes Mr. SufTa, chairman, John
Parrara, Tony Gavronski, James
Del Gobbo, Frederick Stager, George
Le Cuyer, Carl Suffa, Anne De Bei
lis, Janet Surgener, Evelyin Shug
dlnis, Anne Urbelis, Dorothy Step
onaitls, Jean Marshall, Rae Guida,
Helen Sutor, Eleanor Travisano and
Thomas Smith, advisor.
NATURALIST CLUB
MEETING TONIGHT
Harold E. Richardson, Wliite
Plains, N. Y., will speak at the
meeting tonight at 8 o’clock of the
Waterbury Naturalist club in the
Mattatuck Historical Sociey build
ing. Mr. Richardson, who has spent
several summers as a guide in Yel
lowstone park, will show colored
motion pictures taken htere.
FORUM AUDIENCE SEES
PICTURES OF ROCKIES
Dougla.s Brown, Meriden business
man, presented a colored film, "The
American Rockies—From Colorado
to the Canadian Rockies," at the
Second Congregational church
forum Sunday evening.
Brazil has legalized the formation
of syndicates, federations and con
federations by farm workers and
farm employers,
Mid-Winter Term Opens
January 1
Be trained for a business career
—win a better Job in the postwar
era. Thoroughly-trained stenog
raphers, bookkeepers, account
ants, office machine operators,
etc., will be needed for perma
nent postwar opportunities.
Write, phone, or call at school
for lilts Bulletin.
DACT JUNIOR
| t'OM.EGE
St CENTIME AVE.
iuai, ——.-4-177*
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