The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], February 01, 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
Bride—Elect
Feted at Shower
Min* Valentina Pannonl. Marlon
avenue, whose marriage to 8gt.
Peter L. McOrall, U. S. Army
Southington, will take place Mon
day, Feb. 6, was honored at a
greenback shower Tuesday evening
at her home. Her mother, Mrs. Au
gusta Pannonl, her sister, Mrs. Ida
Petrarca, and Mrs. I,Milan Fenton
were hostesses.
Among those attending wpre:
Mrs. VIncenza Lcrz, Mrs. Arthur
I.*rz, Mis. Antoinette I,crz, Mrs.
Vera Lovallo, Mrs. Mary Uaglnella,
Mrs. Ida Ciprlano, Mrs. Immaccate
Slatafore, Mrs. Josephine Jones,
Mrs. Theodore J. Derouln, Mrs.
Marie Robinson, Mrs. Anna Smith
and Mrs. Michael Arcovla.
Also: Misses Lois Fenton, Marie
Tremo, Mathlda Lerz, Mary Arcova,
Anna Scarra, Mary Zollo and Rose
Starafore.
Sodality Installs
New Officers
Officers of the Children of Mary
sodality of 8t. Stanislaus Kostka
church were Installed at a dinner
last night at Patsy Brown's restau
rant.
Officers, Installed by Rev. John
Balasa, include: President, Miss
Henrietta Mlkoskl; vice-president,
Miss Vera Czarsty; financial secre
tary, Miss Catherine Karas; record
ing secretary, Miss Jeanette Zybla
«kl; treasurer, Miss Loretta Senan
ska.
Father Balasa and Rev. John
Zyskowskl were guests of about 35
members of the sodal'ty who attend
ed the dinner. The committee In
chare of arrangements Included Miss
Josephine Czahowskl and Miss Jane
Doleckl.
To Wed Saturday
Stockmann Studio.
MISS ETHEL FSTIIF.lt HAMTSON
Mink Hampson, daughter of Mr. and Mm. Joseph Hampson, Alma
street, will become the bride of Robert Sibold, son of Mr. and Min.
Otto Sibold, Iaiwlor street, on Saturday at the Mill Plain Union church.
Mias Hampson is u graduate of Wllby high school. Mr. Sibold was
graduated from Crosby high school and Brown university. Providence,
R. I-, where he was a member of Plil Kappa Pal fraternity.
HELEN'S
FOR CLAMOROUS
PERMANENT WAVES
A Helen’s permanent is
the kind of permanent
that men love to admire.
So soft and gleamiiiK
that you can be proud of
St at all times.
Ilelen’N In ExclUNive . . .
Hut Not Expemilve
HELEN’S
Individual
WAVE
Complete
and
guaranteed
$650
•
Helen’a
Operator)*
Are Exprrtw In
Dyeing
and
Tinting
•
HELEN’S
High Oracle
Machineless
i Complete
and
guaranteed
$750
No
Appointment.*
at
Open 0 A. M. No Waiting for Per
manent* — NO APPOINTMENTS!
s/HCf &eg
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Telephone t-'J'MH)
20-30 HANK STREET
SPECIAL STYLED
FINGER WAVE and
VIGOR SHAMPOO
Both
75c
Child Feted On
Ftfth Birthday
Miss Marilyn Fitzgerald, daughter
ol Mr. and Mrs, Edward F. Fitzger
ald, Hast 1 iibcrty street, was feted »r
a birthday party r, eently In honor
of her fifth birthday.
Guests included: Sheila Phelan,
Karen Como, Linda Phelan, Carol
Green, Doris Sheehan, Ucorglanna
Phelan, Brenda Thorn, Richard
Phelan, Michael Stack, Thomas
Sheehan, Barth l’h lan, Kdward
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Everett Thorn, Mrs.
George Phelan, Mrs. John Green
and Mrs .Edward Como.
Turn Verein Plans
51st Costume Ball
The 51st annual costume bull of
the Turn Verein Vorwaerts will be
held at Turn llall, North Main
street, on Saturday evening. Prizes
will be awarded to groups and In
dividuals.
Herman Mueller Is in charge of
arrangements assisted by Mr. and
Mrs Henry Fringe, Mr. and Mrs.
William Keefe, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Kiessling, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hum
mel, Mr. and Mrs, Max Carncln and
William Schaeffer.
A Truth and Consequence party
will be held Saturday evening at 11
o'clock at the Platts Mills Commun
ity club-house. James Silvcrnale
and itoceo Clprluno are In charge.
('AltIION fl.KANINO TOOI.K
wire
Fur oil burnerK. Scraper
bnuh, blower pump. />Qn
AU for .
DRAIN CLKANKK
a> feet long. Strong spring
steel. Every borne ,should
On. HIJRNKIt NEEDS
Fitting*, copper tubing, bottle
cape, wicks, lighten, valve*,
■trainers, 4 and fi turn copper
hot water oolla.
-IJASKMKN T —
niiiTMiii;
chemical
TOILET
clc. Shipment,
Jiwt arrived
Ideal for siek
room, la mils
$11.95
INHUEATINC
JACKET EOlt
ItANCE
IH)I EE K
Aircell Type
Anyone ean
lllfftull.
< 'oinplrtr
$2-49
15c
CHIMNEY ELI IE
STOPPERS ...
AIR VALVES 4j
For Radiator* JL 81/
Steam RAIMA!OR )?Qp
VALVEH, from .
UOILER LIQIIIO—Itepaira
leaky
hollers
STOVE SHOVELS -f Q.,
— Small .Itft
HOOT DESTROYER —
Chimney AA
Sweep. 48 OB Vl*""
$1.95
Oil. DKIIM STAND
Heavy duly steel construe.lion.
For 1)1) or 111) gallon fit■# (to
. tpA.i/O
< OAI, TANK IIICATI-ilt
Plenty of hot water at a mini
mum of expense. Heavy duty
size. llrlek
lined fire-pot
$14.95
PII'K AND ITITINOS
Kor repair anil maintenance
mauls, all sizes In slock.
STORE HOURS TODAY — OPEN 12 NOON UNTIL 9 P. M.
FORMtilt 8UAR8 ROEIilTCK LOCATION
i: ’ * ■ • • - T
. '~ r
Couple Wed
In Watertown
Announcement, has been made of
the marriage of Mrs. Flora M. Det
lefson, Mitchell avenue, daughter of
William N. Hunter, Bushnell avenue.
Oakville, and Maurice P. Carroll,
Mitchell avenue, formerly of New
town, which took place Saturday,
Jan. 27, at the rectory of the Con
gregational church, Watertown. Rev.
John M. Deyo officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
Miss Shirley L. Detlefson, daugh
ter of the bride, and Edward Daley,
Cheshire, were the attendants.
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB
The Wednesday afternoon tourna
ment of the Cornell Bridge club,
conducted by Mrs. John C. Morlarty,
60 Linden street, resulted In the
following u>p scores: North and
South, Mrs. Harry Laudeman and
Mrs, Edward Clarke, 134; Mrs. Wll
Willlam Reynolds and Mrs. Thomas
Magner, 132; East and West, Mrs.
Frank Ilallantyne and Mrs. John
Bronsky, 146Vi; East and West, Mrs
and Mrs. Walter Dews, 138. he of
ficial standing: Mrs. Keith Ander
son and Mrs. Bronsky, 379; Mrs
Walsh and Mrs. Dews, 375; Mrs.
Laudeman and Mrs. Louis I,ouf.ee,
369; Mrs. E. J. Nellson and Mrs
George Brennan, 368.
High scorers In the Wednesday
evening tournament were: North
and Booth, Miss Mary Walton and
Miss Barbara Mackey, 67Vi; Mist
Marguerite Mulcahy and Miss Anne
Murphy, 61; east and west, Mrs.
Chester Fay and Miss Maureen
Dowling, 63Vi; Miss Helen Hadfield
and Mrs. George Neale, 62. The
official standing: Mr. and Mrs
B. II. Gabrlelson, 309; Mrs. May and
Miss Dowling, 291 Vi; Mrs. Mark
Marglotta and Mis. Domenlc Guer
rero, 291; Miss Georglannn Tab
sliey and Miss Kay Deeley, 290.
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB
Top scores In the trophy section of
the Wednesday evening toornurn nt
of the Elton ontract club, held un
der the direction of Mrs. W. Sher
man Smith at the Elton, were: Mrs.
I/eon Lovejoy and J. R. Hicks, 73;
Mrs David S. Price and W. H. Smith,
67; Mr. and Mrs. David Babson, 65Vi.
The standing: Mrs. Lovejoy and Mr.
Hicks, 301 Vi; Herbert Root and Al
van Davis, 298'i.
High scorers In the sweepstake
section were: Mrs. Clayton Winters
and Mrs. Domenlc Florlo, 53Vi; Mrs.
Joseph Burke and Miss Margaret
Jackson, 61 Vi: Mrs. Ida Blrdsall and
Mrs. Alvun Davis, SO Vi. The stand
ing: Mrs. Blrdsall, 253Vi; Mrs. James
Wheeler, 22H.
Cpl. Sona Moran
Gets Promotion
Murine Sergeant Sona F Moran,
daughter of Mrs. Mildred Moran,
Meadow street, Naugatuck, 1ms been
promoted from corporal to her
present rank at the Marine Corps
Air station, Cherry Point, N. c.
She entered the Marine Corps
on November 30, 1943, at New York
city and is now on duty us con
fidential clerk and secretary to the
tile Public Relations officer. Si'r
geanl, Moran received her basic
training at Camp Lcjeune. N. C„
and was transferred to this largest
Murine Corps Air station in Jan
uary, 1944.
Her brother, Staff Sergeant Jack
Thomas Moran, is on duty with the
Army Medical Corps in England,
The Children of Mary sodality of
Hi. Lucy's church will receive Com
munion Sunday at the H o'clock
Mass.
The February meeting of the
group will be held uL 2:30 p. in. Sun
day.
'Secic^’
THE SITUATION: A friend you
have Invited to dinner praises the
meal and you must say something
in reply.
WltONG WAY: In an effort to
sound modest and to make the
friend feel you didn't go to a lot
of trouble say, "1 didn’t go to uny
extra trouble ut all. I never do for
you."
lllfilIT WAY: Hay, “T thought
I remembered that you especially
liked fried chicken." (It Is never
flattering to even an old friend to
be fold that the hostess didn't
put herself out Just for him).
STRAND
"Meet Me In HI. Louis” which
M etro-Goldwyn-Muyer will pre
sent starting today tor u second
week in Wuterbury at the Strand
theater, starring Judy Oarland and
Margaret O'lirlen, is the kind of
picture for which reviewers have
trouble finding enough laudatory
adjectives It hascharm and warmth
and tenderness and swill music
that you'll lie singing and humming
for a long time utter you've left
the theater
It's Uie story of the Smiths of St.
lauds, their lives and loves, and
aches and pains, of Hie approach
ing Fair which slui|>es up the great
event of their time. Esther (Miss
(larland i is in love witli the boy
next dour Little Tootle (Margaret
OTirlein ''helps deliver ice, minis
ters to her dolls and get into
scrapes Each member of the fam
ily. up to sly old Grandpa has his
own ideas and puts them to work
Then comes the bombshell, for
Dad’s firm want to transfer him
permanently to New York. The
The iamlly's reaction, the changes If
causes in their lives und the final
decision of the Hmlfhx make for a
really heartwarming piece of Amer
ican family entertainment.
Tom Drake, plays Judy's boy
friend .
Particularly good are Mary As
tor and Leon Ames, us mother and
dad, Harry Davenport us Grandpa,
Marjorie Main, as the maid, and
newcomer Lucille Bremer, ns Judy'e
ilder sister.
Selected short subjects complete
the bill.
V
Artist
MISS ICI.I/.AItKTII KIRK
An exhibition of 30 original oil
paintings by Mias Kirk Is now on
display at tlie Waterbury Art
School. The paintings, which the
public may view Mondays and
Wednesdays from 1 to 5 and 7 to
10 p m.. Include scenes on various
countries in which Miss Kirk lias
traveled The exhibition will close
Pel). 15,
Church Club
Plans Party
Plans for a George Washington
parly to be held in the parish hall
Pel). 32 were discussed at a meeting
of tlie Women’s Get-Together club
of tin' Third Congregational church
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Nichols, Windsor street.
A birthday tea, served by the
hostess, followed the business meet
ing. The birthday cake was In hon
or of Mrs. William Detweller, Mrs.
1) I*. Castaldo, Mrs. William Humes,
Mrs James Donnelly and Mrs. Phil
ip Mills, all of whom have birth
days In January or February.
The mystery prize, donated by
Mrs. Mills, was awarded to Mrs.
Castaldo.
Food Demonstration
Held At C. L. & P.
Miss Margaret Chagnot of the
Connecticut Light A: Power Oo., was
in charge of another in n scries of
food demonstrations, sponsored bv
the Waterbury Nutrition council
this afternoon at the C. L. At, P. Co.
auditorium.
Demonstrations on the making
of a vegetable chowder, baking of
Jiard crusted rolls, preparation of an
apple cottage cheese salad and bak
ing of a peanut butter pie were
shown.
ADVISORY CENTER
TO BE OCCUPIED
Occupation of the newly acquired
Waterbury lie-employment and
Veteran's Advisory center at the
corner ol Grove street and Central
avenue will he available wllhlu two
Weeks, It was disclosed today.
As reported here yesterday In
corporation Of the committee as a
Iion-prollt corporation was enacted
on Tuesday so that negotiations for
lease of the site could be made pos
sible.
it Is expected that authorities will
lease the site for two years subject
to renewal for another two years.
The property, the former Richard
Hmith home, Is now owned by At
torney Francis McDonald.
The site will house the Veterans
Advisory Office, the Veterans Ad
ministration office and the four local
draft boards.
POLI’S
Tint monies!. fmiill,v In Hu- nm
vitts, Nick untl Nora Charles, lint
daftlest mid 11hi,si, hilarious comedy
.sit,nations t‘vt‘1' evolved, thrills Ilial
)>ll«* on t-ut'li oilier, over and over, as
they unfold, are all offered to the-,
ntei'koers In "The Thin Man does
Home" the latest episodes III the I
life of William Powell and Myrna
hoy, who have the leading roles in
this film, which opens today at the
IiOew-Poll theater where II. will he
the feature attraction for the next
week, ending on Wednesday night.
The popular Asia, the dog with
the human mind, is also a member
of the east anti' will endear himself
to Ids thuusands of admirers.
"The Thin Man" series, are to lie
revived, this is the first movie of
this popular series, in two year;;
hut they will he hronght hack again
at regular intervals, to thrill and
amuse theater-goers anew.
Others of the supporting east In
clude (llorla lie Haven, f.licllle
Watson and Ann Revere
Remove Stains, add New Sparkle to
FALSE TEETH
JKIrniil0 eo»«U ni«*r»y, IlMMtlful liiliellili*
Jiisl pul youi plait- ui t*11«lk•'vm k in ■
rU>i of wain, atltl n ltnl« hire nil*.
'i vein t lilut kent ■lain*. latllMi. IimmI
Hint dl*a|t|irai. Your Irrllt • |»nihl« like
atettr. Auk your di uaiiel Imlit y lot hlit-nlle.
KLEENITI nttdino btuik
IJrt Itl.lll'MIll I oil it y n( I Mi n |»lt >
10th FEBR1
CLEAR
Alumnae Assn.
To Elect Officers
Officer* for the coming year will
be elected at a supper meeting of
the Notre Dame Alumnae associa
Lion Monday evening ut lidlb at
the Academy, Church .street.
The nomination*, which took plan
In January, are: President, Mr:.
T. F. Lynch; resident vice pre.sl
(lent, Mrs. Martin Dunll; non-real
dent vice presidents Miss An
gie Slocum, Portchester, New
York; Mrs Vincent Miller,
Woodbury, Mrs. Michael Gulullo,
Watertown, Mrs. Fred Brlsson. Hol
lywood, Cullf.; Miss Catherine
Casey, Urbans, 111., recording see
rotary, Miss Margaret lllley, Ml.:;
Marguerite Dwyer; financial secre
tary, Miss Catherine l.uhey; treas
urer, Mrs William Hchofield; ad
vlsory board, Mrs. llellnda Tracy,
Mis. Marlin Hcrgln, Mrs. Thoma:
Kelly, Mrs. Charles Hannon, Mis
Mae 1,. Dowling, Misses Lucy Held,
Kulallft Madden, Mary M Bennett
Mary Frency, Mary 1*. Casey.
Present officers Include: Honor-,
ary president, Kev. Mother ,SI .
Mary Catherine, Buperlor; presi
dent, Mrs. T. P. Lynch; resident
vice president, Mrs. Martin Dunn;
non-resident vice-president,, Mrs
Margaret Hanley, Terryville; re
cording secretai y, Mrs. John P.
Harry; financial secretary, Miss
Catherine l.uhey; treasurer, Miss
Catherine Grady; advisory board,
Mi's. Belinda Tracy, Mrs. H. J.
Carroll, Miss Mary M. Bennett, Misr
Hadle Phelan and Mrs. Kdward I-'
Con lull, ex-ofiielo.
Heservution* for the supper may
be made by contacting Mrs. Kdwarll
P. C'onion, Hillside irvenue, befon
Friday evening, February :t.
BEST-KNOWN
irvNW ^ r„„on?° r<‘mfdy for
re <'|v,'if? mUerien of
* c,1|Wn.-n-« colS
VJCKS
fORmflL CLOTHES
TO RENT
? T,fer,fiuar«n(cc
7m Pit Any Size.
. Form“h. Weddlncil
Wnldlan
IMBIMBO'S
39 UNION ST. III/.. „
. • DIAL 3-88%
Open l,v„. Ti, „ 0.Uoc||
RUGS
SHAMPOOED
KIzIickI «fnu||(y jyork
nJ f:«Wrli
THOMAS
UVI£ VVOItKs
64 marl st. 3-7195
MONKY in (he pocket
disappears mysteriously.
Start a Tliirti - Check
Account and see where it.
disappears.
The Citizens
AND MANUFACTURERS
National Bank
MEMBER FO.I C
EVERY BANKING FACILITY
I.IJNC1IKON AM) MKALs
ALWAYS It LADY
Uooil Mum ler mill I'roinpf
A f trillion
Drescher & Keck Cafe
0|»rn Itivrri
10 IN 114 11111X11% %%«•.%! la
t ARY
lance
STARTS
MONDAY
6 DAYS ONLY I
Howland-Hughes
“Waterbury’* Friendly Department Store**
CLEARANCE of Coats
CLEARANCE S ^ Q.00
I Ceiling Price $39.95
Hoy Coats, Chesterfields, plain sport
fleeces and fitted dress coats are included
iti this group. Fashioned of 100% wool
fabrics, beautifully tailored, nicely de
tailed. Large assortment of colors, includ
ing rust, green, blue, grey and American
Beauty. Sizes for Juniors’, Misses’ and
Women. Sizes and colors broken.
SECOND FLOOR
CLEARANCEi
of
Dresses
CLEARANCE
*800
Ceiling Prices
$14.95 to $19.95
A group of better dresses in one and two
piece models in black and gay colored
crepes, or 100% wool fabrics including
Kasha and Botany Flannel. Beautiful trim
mings of sequins, self rufflings and braids.
Juniors’, Misses’ and Women’s sizes. Col
ors and sizes broken.
SKCOND FLOOIl
I i