The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], January 20, 1945, Page FOUR, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
\ "I'—11
■ CLUB NOTES
SOCIETY
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Regina Hanning Weds
[ Lieut. George D. Storm
NBn Karin* An*tl« Mantflng
daughter of Jamas F Hanning.
Highland avanue, Watertown, was
married today at St Margaret's
church to U. <Jg.) George D.
Storm, con of Mrs. Oeorge P. Storm,
•nd the late Mr Storm Clinton
•tract. The 10 o'clock ceremony
was performed in a getting of palms
and white gladioli by Rev. Cornelius
F. Teullnge, professor at St Joseph
’college. West Hartford
Mias Mary Hanning attended her
aister aa maid of honor and Mrs.
Gerald T. Reuter and Muss Jane
Ijoulse Plttgerald were bridesmaids
Frederick Storm, brother of the
bridegroom was best man and guests
from Hartford, Long Island. New
York, Massachusetts, Watertown
•nd Waterbury were ushered by
Gerald T. Reuter. CPO, U. S. Coast
Guard. New London, and Edward J
McEUlgott. this city. Mr. Hanning
presented hla daughter In marriage.
^The brlde'a ivory crepe back satin
L&fevre - Berlin
Bridal Today
Mias Bernice Jean Bergen, daugh
ter of Mra. Raymond Bergen. Meri
den road, and the late Mr. Bergen,
became the bride of S-Sgt. William
J. Lefevre, U. S. Army Air Corps,
•on of Mr. and Mrs William O. Le
fevre, Meriden road, this morning at
9 o'clock at the Church of SS. Peter
•and Paul. Rev. Thomas Dwyer, of
jSt. Charles church, Bridgeport, un
;cle of bridegroom, performed the
j ceremony In a setting of pink and
: white snapdragons. Mrs. Robert Bln
was organist and Mrs. Mildred Le
’*ott« was soloist.
| Presented in mart .age bv her tin
gle John P. Wall, the bride wore a
i street length drees ef winter-white
| trimmed with gold sequins. Ameri
can Beauty red hat and gloves and
.carried a prayer book marked with
; an orchid and a shower of swaln
•sona. Mias Marlon Lefevre. sister of
• the bridegroom, as maid or honor,
1‘Waa dressed In aqua wool with a
square neckline edged with aqua
lace, and black accessories. She car
ried an arm bouquet of pink roses.
John McCarthy acted as best man
and guests from New York, Stam
ford and Springfield were ushered
by Meldon Kron, cousin of the bride
land Borman Curtis.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion was held at the bride’s home
for about 75 guests. Mrs. Bergen
wore an aqua crepe dress with black
aequtn trim, and black accessories
while the bridegroom’s mother was
dresntd In poudre blue ertpe and
•blaclc accessories. Both had garden
ias corsages.
The couple departed on an unan
nounced wedding trip, the bride
wearing rose and black Capri cos
tume of wool Jersey, block accessor
ies , Victoria rose coat with a mink
>collar and. a corsage of orchids. The
bride will reside at home when Sgt.
Sullivan, who is at present home on
a. 30-day furlough from the Euro
pean theater of war, returns to duty.
Both are graduates of Crosby high
wchosl and Perry's School.
I
DEBT PAID AFTER 50 YEARS
Decatur. Tnd. — tlf.P.i A 50
year-old debt for a team of horses
was repaid recently to John Parr, a
retired farmer, by a 90-year-old wo
man In Kansas. In 1894, when Parr
decided to leave Kansas for his na
tive Hoosier state, he sold his horses
to his neighbor and took his note,
on which not a cent was paid until
the $100 check arrived and surprised
him.
K& re
town featured a drop shoulder neck
line with a net yoke long sleeve*
tapefed to points at the wrists, a
fitted bodice and a full skirt term
ination in a train. Her three-quar
ter length veil was of Ivory net end
she carried a bouquet of calla
lilies
Her aister was gowned in ice
blue moire, fashioned with a round
neckline accented with cotton lace
inserts, a fitted bodice, bracelet
length sleeves and a full skirt. She
wore a cotton lace cap of matching
color and carried a coral colored
camellia muff. The flesh-color moire
frocks of the bridesmaids were simi
lar in design to that of the maid of
honor and their cotton lace caps
were of matching color. They also
carried coral-colored camellia muffs
A wedding breakfast was held at
The Elton for members of the Im
mediate families followed by a re
ception for approximately 150
guests for which Unico Barone's
string ensemble provided music.
Mrs. Storm received In a grass
green dress with gold trim and
an orchid coraage.
For travel, the bride selected a
Vera Maxwell designed three-piece
suit of black with a wool skirt,
short tweed Jacket, three-quarter
length coat trimmed with a Persian
lamb collar, a Persian lamb hat
and muff and a corsage of orchids.
Following an unannounced wedding
trip, the couple will make their
home in Crane. Ind. The bride is
a graduate or St. Joseph college
West Hartford. Lt. Stornr was grad
uated from Holy Cross college snd
Yale university where he received
liis master's degree in metallurgi-al
engineering.
Concert Series
Open Tomorrow
The Tuft school opens it«s annual
winter concert series tomorrow af
ternoon when the Mieses Mary and
Virgin in. Drane present a program
of music for two violins in the
Bingham auditorium at 5:15.
Tills is the first of three concerts
presented by the school not. only for
its students but also for parents
and friends of the school. The sec
ond program will be presented by
Nora Fauchald, soprano. February
4th and the last concert will fea
ture Donald Oomrie and George
Morgan in a recital of two-piano
music.
The Drane sisters' program in
cludes not only standard composi
tions and transcriptions of the mod
em school, but beautiful end infre
quently heard music or the old mas
ters. The program follows:
Sonata No. 3 G Minor, Larglietto,
Allegro, Adagio, Allegro: On Wings
of Song. Mendelssohn; Ballet Music
"Rosamunde", Schubert; Adagio
'Suite Op. 92), Slndlng; Andalucta.
Lecuona, and Gypsy Airs, Sarasate.
POLI’S
Throngs which have been stead
ily passing the box-office of the
Loew Poll theater attest to the ca
liber of the screen attraction now
current there, the sensational
"Winged Victory" the film tells
all about the Army Aiv Force, their
lives, loves and happenings.
This film was taken from the sen
sational stage show of the same
name that played to mlllioas of
people botli in its appearances on
Broadway, then again. when it was
taken on the road, in order that
the greatest number of people could
see what was happening in the
'glamour section of the Army, and
that is Just what the Army Air
Force is, as the enemies have found
out before this.
On the same program there is
! also a group of carefully selected
| short subjects, to round out a truly
great program.
Starting next Thursday, the
Loew-Poll will offer another great
show, this time it is the truly great
musical film, 'Meet Me In St.
Louis” with Judy Garland and
Margaret O'Brien in the leading |
roles and then as added treats there
are Marjorie Main and Mary Astor,
to mention * few.
• McKENNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. McKENNLY
America's Card Authority
Several weeks ugo I stated that
Art Goldsmith had become Life
Master No. 41. I was wrong at the
time as he still needed one point, j
However, I am correct today in |
stating that when he finished sec- |
ond with Aaron Frank in the Open |
Pair Chumplonship at Atlantic City,
he filled the requirements and is !
now Life Master No. 41. He is a quiet
but very careful player.
A 10*
¥K 654J
♦ 06
A 108 4 S
AK542
¥QJ«
♦ 9 5 4 3 2
A9
Goldsmith
A Q J7
¥ A 10 2
♦ A J 111
A A K V 2
duplicate—K.-W vul.
South Weal North East
2N.T Pas* 3¥ Pass
3 N T Pas* Pas* Pass
Opening- A 3. zt
I liked the way he handled the
squeeze in today's hand. Bast won
the opening lead with the king, re
turned a spade, which West won
with tiie ace, and then led back a
spade. Goldsmith won with the
queen and then cashed the ace of
hearts. His next play wan the ten
of hearts which East won. East re
turned a spade and Goldsmith was
careful to discard dummy's queen
of diamonds. West returned the
queen of clubs. Now Goldsmith
cashed the ace and king of club:
and then ran hearts. West could
not protect the Jack of clubs aad
the king of diamonds.
A A 9 t> 3
¥97
♦ KI7
A <3 J 7 5
Engaged To Wed
MISS A RUNE H. TRAMM
Mint Trimiii'i engagement to Lt. James Raymond Bassett. Army Ail
Transport Command, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Bassett, Finite
street, ha* been announced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. George. A.
Tratnm, Newton terrace.
Eleanor Ford Becomes
Bride Of Cpl. Sullivan
St. Francis Xavier church was the
scene this morning of the wedding
of Miss Eleanor Ford, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Patrick Ford, Iaike
.street, and Cpl. Francis Paul Sul
livan, U. S. Army Air Corps, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan. Al
bion street. The ceremony was per
formed at 9 o'clock by Rev. James
A. Broderick. Palms and gladioli
decorated the church and Robert
OPA EXECUTIVE
TO SPEAK HERE
Joseph Basine to Be Quest
of Bunker Hill Improve*
ment Society
Joseph Basine, State Price Execu
tive of the Office of Price Adminis
tration. from Hartford, will f.e the
speaker at the Bunker Hill Im
provement A.-sociation meeting on
Thursday evening. Jan. 25, at 8
o'clock at the Bunker Hill church.
He will speak on Inflation and
Control of Prices, and will show a
two reel sound film to illustrate his
talk. These sound moving pictures
are said to be more than unusual
ly interesting and Instructive In
showing the people their rights and
privileges in the buying field.
The OPA feels that this is a vital
part of the war effort and is an
issue that must be met in the very
near future.
If au economic crisis is at hand
as is being predicted by a good
many writers and economists this
is a measure to learn how to com
bat it.
Maurice A. Gruxkay is in charge
of arrangements, Charles B. Slater,
president, will preside, The meet
ing is open to all interested.
STRAND
You'll smile, then you'll chuckle,
then you’ll lauRh. That's the kind !
of merry little picture "Blonde i
Fever," the new tenant at tile Strand '
theater, is.
Philip Dorn plays the fortyish pro
prietor of a swank restaurant and
newcomer Gloria Grahame is seen
as the waitress who plays havoc
with his life. Beauteous Mary As
tor Is the very understanding wife
who shrewdly goes about righting
the upset apple can, and her allies
in the maneuvers are Felix Bres
sart, as a ubiquitous waiter, and
good-looking young Marshall
Thompson, Gloria's flaming youth
boy friend
The companion feature on this
program is "The Yellow Rose of
Texas" staring Roy Rogers and
"Trigger”.
Auckland, New Zealnn. has more
than 13,000 civilians and 1.100 ex
sarvlcemen awaiting allocation of
government rental houses.
Birt offered a program of nuptial
music and accompanied Miss
Theresa O'Connor, soloist
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was a tended by Kay Tul
madge. as matron of honor. Misses
Kaye Lynch and Mary Jane Simp
son were bridesmaids. The bride
groom's cousin, Dennis Hickey,
served as best man and Eugene
Ford, brother of the bride, and
Thomas Sullivan, brother of the
bridegroom, usisrred. Guests were
present from Salem. Mass,. New
Haven, Chicago, Washington, D. C„
Patuxent River, Md.. New York city,
and Newark, N. J. *
The bride was attired tn an Em
press Eugenie gown of slipper satin
fashioned with a lace yoke and a
long train, a full length veil of illu
sion arranged from a headdress of
orange blossoms and carried a bou
quet of calla lilies with satin stream- i
ers.
The matron of honor's shell pink
faille gown featured a modified bus
tle. bracelet length sleeves and a
square neckline. Her Juliet cap
and veil were of matching color
and she carried a mixed bouquet.
The bridesmaids' frocks were of
heavenly blue faille taffeta styled
with square necklines, bracelet
sleeves and bouffant skirts. They |
wore harmonizing cloube hats and
carried mixed floral bouquets.
A reception was Held at the Cop- i
per Kettle for 70 guests, Mrs. Ford
receiving in a light blue crepe en
semble, The bridegroom’s mother
selected a wine crepe costume.
For her wedding trip to New York 1
and Windsor Locks, the bride chose j
a blue coat with squirrel fur, squirrel I
trimmed hat, yellow sheer wool
dress, black accessories and orchids.
Cpl. Sullivan attended Crosby high
school and radio schools in Madi
son. and Tauma, Wis, His bride Is
a graduate of Walerbury Catholic
high school and St. Mary’s Hospital
school of nursing where site is now
supervisor.
BEAUTIES' HINTS
Experiment With Trial
Size Before Buying
Giant Jars of Cosmetic*
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer
By buying a one-pound Jar of j
cream (or other cosmetics) Instead '
of four four-ounce Jars in a row— I
as you need to replenish—you'll be j
doing both yourself and Uncle Sam
a good turn. Yourself, by saving 1
[jennies. Uncle Sam, by helping the i
national economy which needs
conserve packing materials, labor,
machinery and space in transporta
tion.
Of course it wouldn't be economy
to buy a big-fellow size of cream
that you never tried before and
which may not click. If you're an
experimenter, buy a trial size to
see if it “takes." If it does, replace
with a one-pounder, and keep it
in a cool place so that it will retain
its freshness.
-WE, THE WOMEN
Armed Forces Should Block
Romances Of War Prisoners
By RUTH MILLETTE
The Army la blocking the mar
irage of a 19-year-old White Plains,
N. Y, girl who has announced her
engagement to uh Italian prisoner
of war,
For the sake of
the morale of
American soldiers
fighting the war
to a finish, the
romance itself
should have been
blocked.
GI Joe hasn't
seen his Amer
ican girl In
months or maybe
years. And wldle
he Is fighting in
___ the cold and en
Rntb Mlllett during hardships
that American girls back home can't
even comprehend, a war prisoner
has had the opportunity to meet,
woo, and win an American girl,
•uch news is bound to aaka OI
Joe think we folk* back home know
nothin? of the realities of war. And
who can blame him if he isn’t a
sticker to suffer and fight month
after endless month while the war
prisoners who are shipped back to
this country are allowked to make
the acquaintance of American girls,
and take their chances on winning
one for a wife?
QUITE A BLOW
The 19-year-01d girl who lias
given her heart to an Italian
prisoner of war lias been told that
she can't marry her war prisoner
while he is in the custody of the
United States.
But she maintains she is going
to wait for him, and if necessary
go to his own country to marry
him at the war's end. It must make
GI Joe feel good to read of such
devotion being lavished on a pris
oner of war by an American girl.
Especially when it comes on top
of story after story of American girls
and wives who aren’t waiting lor
their men oversea#.
Irene Buckley
Feted at Shower
i Ml*s Evelyn Buckley was hostess
at a greenback shower recently at
Patsy Brown's restaurant In honor
of Miss Irene Buckley, Washington
street, whose marriage to William J.
Delaney. S 1-c, U. S. N„ Baldwin
street, will take place Jan. 36 in San
Diego, Calif.
Among those attending were:
Miss Anne Delarej, Mrs. T. Quuill,
Mrs- J. Buckley. Mrs. La Plamme,
Mrs T. Keilty. Mias I. Horgan, Mrs.
P. Donavan, Mrs. W. Quinn, Miss
Doris Shugrue, Mias Maureen De
lai.ey, Miss Betty Healey, Mrs. J.
Delaney, Mrs. It. Miller, Jr., Mrs.
Margaret Miller, Mrs. W. Hanley,
Mrs. Charles Harris. Mrs. Fred Mill
er. Mias Ruth Miller, Miss Helen
O'Donnell and Miss Helen Halpin.
Also Mias Agnes Buckley. Miss
Peggy Buckley, Mrs. Anna Buckley,
Mrs. Francis Oarren, Miss Nancy
McCarthy. Miss Joan Oorman, Miss
Agnes Reynolds, Mrs. Helen Klely,
Miss Helen Klely, Miss Mary Kiely,
Miss Eileen Donnelly, Mrs. Hilda
Orlffin. Miss Margaret Buckley,
Miss Evelyn Buckley, Mrs. John
Bt < kley, Mrs. C. Sullivan, Mr<. Frank
Miller, Mrs. T. Delaney, Miss Nancy
Delaney, Mrs. Irene list, and Mrs.
John Bowey.
Pine Rock Circle
Install Officers
New officers of Pine Rock Circle.
Lady Foresters of America, were
installed at a meeting lost night
at Mechanics' hall. East Main street.
Deputy Mrs. Helen Phelan was in
stalling officer assisted by Mrs. Nora
Doyle, marshal.
Officers Include: Mary F. Frank
lin. commander: Mrs. Catherine
Marinan, vice - commender; Mrs.
Elizabeth Lamontagne, recorder;
Mrs. Agnes Proulx. financial secre
tary; Mrs. Mary McNamara, treas
urer; Mrs. Catherine Dermody, light
guide; Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, left
guide; Mrs. Mary Dunn, inside
guard; Mrs. Mary O’Donnell, out
side guard; Mrs. Frances Mantiella,
lecturer; Mrs. Mary Griffith, trus
tee.
Mrs. Nellie Hayden was chair
man of the Installing committee.
A dinner followed thclnstallation
ceremonies. Pans were made to hold
a social Feb. 16. Mrs. Proulx head
ed the committee on arrangements.
HE1NRITZ TO BE
GUEST SPEAKER
Purchasing Agents of
State to Meet Tuesday
in New Haven
The purchasing agents of Con
nei'ticut will hold their January
meeting on Tuesday, January 23 at
the New Haven Lawn club, New
Haven, Conn Stuart Heinritz, of
Purchasing Magazine, will speak on
the subject, "What's New in Pur
chasing.” Following Mr. Heinritz'
talk, Fred G. Space,* of the Sey
mour Mfg. Co., will net as installa
tion officer and will Install the fol
lowing officers for the year 1945.
Officers: William Horowitz, presi
dent, Rotwinik Bros., New Haven,
Conn.; W. J. Roerner, first vice
president. The Bristol Co., Watcr
bury. Conn.; George Steade. sec
ond vice-president, Bridgeport Bras.- ,
Co., Bridgeport, Conn ; F. A. Stev
ens, treasurer, Conn. Mutual Life
Insurance Co.. Hartford. Conn.; L.
A. Fagan, national director, Conn.
State Board of Health, Hartford.
Conn.: F. A. Harvey, secretary, The
Ansonia O. and C. Company, An
sonla, Conn.
Board of directors: Paul E. Ky
burg, Fnrrcl-Blrmingham, Inc , An
sonia, Conn., Walter Hall, U. S.
Aluminum Co., Fairfield, Conn,, P.
F. Jerome, Conn. Power Co., New
London. Conn., John Coolidge, Conn.
Manifold Forms Co., Hartford,
Conn, Raymond Bingham, Inter
national Silver Co., Walter C.
Huth, Snow'-Nabst.edt Gear Corp„
Hamden, Conn.. Henry A. William
son, Bcnrus Mfg. Co., Waterbury,
Conn.
PRETTY APRONS
8753
12-42
No home maker ever ha* too
many aprona—why not make up
aeveral of these pretty aprons In
gayly flowered material or bright
checks. They'D make a wonderful
gift for that next bazaar. You ean
make them with a bib or as a tie-on
from the same pattern.
Pattern No. 1783 is designed for j
Betrothed
t
MISS ANNA DIPALMA
Mr. and Mrs. Charles DiPalma. North Main street, announce lire en
gagement of their daughter. Anna, to P02-c Joseph C. Rinaldi, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rinaldi, Windsor. Miss DiPalma is an alumna
of Waterbury Catholic high school.
Pollyanna Class
To Name Officers
The Pollyanna class of St.
Paul's Methodist church will meet |
Monday at 8 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. George Wedge. Wood street.
Nomination of officers will be held
and plans for a supper to be held
in February’ will be made.
sizes 12, 14. 16, 18, 20: 40 and 42.
Size 14, bib style, requires 1 7-1'
yards of 35 or 39-inch material;
plus 5 yards braid or ric rac tie
on apron, 1 3-8 yards; 2 1-2 yards
insertion or braid for trimming.
For this pattern, send 20 cents,
in COINS, your name, address
size desired, and the PTTERN
NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Water
bury Democrat. 1150 Sixth Avenue,
New York 19, N. Y.
Women's Club
To Meet Tuesday
Miss Miriam Marmein. dancer,
mime, musician and designer, will
present a series of unique programs
noted for their originality, variety
and human appeal at nn open meet
ing of the Waterbury Women's club
Tuesday afternoon at, 2:30 at the
clubhouse
When not on tour, Miss Marmein
conducts a dance theater at Mano
met, Mass., where dancers and stud
ents of dance not only train in the
art of the ballet, pantomime and
dramatic dance, but, also appear in
the original "Ballotettas" and en
semble pantomimes.
Members of the social committee
will be hostesses at a tea following
the meeting.
Alice Rainone
Wed Today
Rev. Michael McVerry «®clated
at the wedding of Miss Alice
Rainone daughter of Mr. and Mr?
Joseph Rainone, Tudor street, and
Leonard Montuori. son of Mr*.
Marla Montuori. South Main street,
this morning at • o'clock at St
Lucy’s church.
The bride, presented In marriage
by her father, was attired in a white
colonial gown of brocaded damask
styled with a V neckline, fitted
bodice, long sleeves and a full skirt
trimmed with clusters of flowers ot
self material and terminating In a.
long train. A heart-shaped crown
accented with lilies of the valley
held in place her full length veil
or illusion which was also trimmed
with lilies of the valley and site
carried a shower bouquet of gar
denias centered with orchids.
Mrs. Nicholas MofTa, who served
as matron of honor, wore a dusty
rose taffeta gown with a square
neckline, three-quarter sleeves edg
ed with a ruffle, a cascade of ruf
flea In back forming a bustle and
a full skirt. Her heart-shaped hat
was of wine color and she carrier!
a bouquet of medium red roses
Nicholas Moffo acted as best man
About two hundred guests, in
cluding those from New York, and
Rhode Island, attended the recep
tion at Prank’s Log Cabin where
Mrs. Ralnon,' received In a black
dress, black accessories and a cor
sage of gardenias and roses. A simi
lar ensemble was worn by the
bridegroom’s mother.
When the couple departed for a
wedding trip to New York city, the
bride was wearing a coral dress,
beaver coat, winter-white hat and.
gloves, brown accessories and a cor
sage of orchids. Upon their return
Mr. and Mrs. Montuori will reside
at 276 Tudor street. The bride
groom is a graduate of Leavenworth
high school and Post Junior col
lege.
250 Persona Attend
Tri-Hi-Y Dance
Eighteen servicemen were among
the more than 250 youths attend
ing the Tri-HI-Y dance at tile Cen
trale Y last night, which was spon
sored by the boys- department of
the high schools, and featured Les
Barour and his orchestra.
The arrangements committee In
cluded Kathryn Hallenbeck. Wil
liam Carr, and Glen Creel, birthday
greetings to Miss Hallenbeck were
sung by the assemblage.
Recent visitors at The Barclay
Hotel in New York were Mr. and
Mrs. George McLachlan of Palrvlew
avenue, Danbury-.
For Men—
For Boys—
SWEATER JACKETS of 38% wool
and 62% rayon and cotton, styled
with turned down collar. Herringbone
patterns in blue and tan. Small,
medium and large.
$2.19
BOYS’ BE LI'S—Tongue buckle style
of brown and black leather. Sizes 24
to 30.
$5c each
GRAY WORK PANTS — Of heavy
weight sanforized twill material. Full
cut and with roomy pockets. Sizes
30 to 44.
$2.9K
ANKLE LENGTH DRAWERS —
Cooper’s Jockey brand drawers of
medium weight cotton. Well cut for
comfort. In white only.
$1.15
SHORT SLEEVE UNDERSHIRTS—
Cooper’s Jockey brand. White only
in sizes 34 to 46.
$1.00
WOOL HOSE—Men’s 50 % wool and
50% cotton hose with gay horizontal
blazer stripes. Regular length. Sizes
101/2 to 12.
75c pr.
RUGS
SHAMPOOED
Ulfheat Quality Work
By Export*
THOMAS
DTE WORKS
64 PEARL ST. 3-7195
Buy War Basis B Stamps
nnflTZHin’5
Suite
fine period style—genuine Hon
duras mahogany veneered. Note the
large curved dresser, ala drawer
cheat and excellently
designed sleigh bed.
Three pieces. Priced
at.
Matching vanity and s'oo! at extra
costl
*215
Or. Ho. Main. Hcerlll A Break His., Waterbary.