Mr. and Mrs. William Malambri extended delightful hospitality in their home, 612 1/2 Hampshire street, Thursday night, when they entertained the members of the Washington theater orchestra and a number of other friends, including several from out of town.
The feature of the occasion was an elaborate dinner served at 11 o'clock. The menu, which was in five courses, included real Italian spaghetti, a dish for which Mrs. Malambri is noted.
W. Elson of Chicago, production manager of the Balaban & Katz theaters, acted as toastmaster; and his fun and originality added greatly to the entertainment of the occasion. His interpretations of the Charleston was another enjoyable feature.
Mrs. Malambri was assisted in serving the dinner by Mrs. Frank Malambri, Mrs. Nick Malambri, and Mrs. Sullivan Bonansinga.
- The Quincy Daily Journal, Friday, February 12, 1926; page 4.
_____
Daughter of Anthony and Antonina Musolino. Born 20 May 1869 in Messina, Sicily.
Married William Malambri, in Messina, Sicily, on 7 April 1887. They celebrated their Golden wedding anniversary.
William served as a Pilot with the Merchant Marines in England. After marriage he decided to emigrate to the U. S. His bride stayed with her recently widowed mother. Soon after emigrating he moved to Quincy Illinois. There, he ran a fruit stand near the riverfront, which became a grocery. His wife and mother in law then joined him.
The next shop was at 114 North Sixth, and later moved to 612 Hampshire, in Quincy Illinois. Mrs. Malambri belonged to St. Boniface Catholic church. She resided 62 years in Quincy Illinois and was well regarded there.
Caterina "Catherine" Malambri passed away 16 October 1953 at a hospital in Adams county, Illinois. Her husband, William Malambri, predeceased her, 25 June 1938. In addition, two brothers preceded her in death.
- rewritten from obituary. The original was printed 18 October 1953 on page 24 of The Quincy Herald Whig in Quincy, Illinois.
The feature of the occasion was an elaborate dinner served at 11 o'clock. The menu, which was in five courses, included real Italian spaghetti, a dish for which Mrs. Malambri is noted.
W. Elson of Chicago, production manager of the Balaban & Katz theaters, acted as toastmaster; and his fun and originality added greatly to the entertainment of the occasion. His interpretations of the Charleston was another enjoyable feature.
Mrs. Malambri was assisted in serving the dinner by Mrs. Frank Malambri, Mrs. Nick Malambri, and Mrs. Sullivan Bonansinga.
- The Quincy Daily Journal, Friday, February 12, 1926; page 4.
_____
Daughter of Anthony and Antonina Musolino. Born 20 May 1869 in Messina, Sicily.
Married William Malambri, in Messina, Sicily, on 7 April 1887. They celebrated their Golden wedding anniversary.
William served as a Pilot with the Merchant Marines in England. After marriage he decided to emigrate to the U. S. His bride stayed with her recently widowed mother. Soon after emigrating he moved to Quincy Illinois. There, he ran a fruit stand near the riverfront, which became a grocery. His wife and mother in law then joined him.
The next shop was at 114 North Sixth, and later moved to 612 Hampshire, in Quincy Illinois. Mrs. Malambri belonged to St. Boniface Catholic church. She resided 62 years in Quincy Illinois and was well regarded there.
Caterina "Catherine" Malambri passed away 16 October 1953 at a hospital in Adams county, Illinois. Her husband, William Malambri, predeceased her, 25 June 1938. In addition, two brothers preceded her in death.
- rewritten from obituary. The original was printed 18 October 1953 on page 24 of The Quincy Herald Whig in Quincy, Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. William Malambri extended delightful hospitality in their home, 612 1/2 Hampshire street, Thursday night, when they entertained the members of the Washington theater orchestra and a number of other friends, including several from out of town.
The feature of the occasion was an elaborate dinner served at 11 o'clock. The menu, which was in five courses, included real Italian spaghetti, a dish for which Mrs. Malambri is noted.
W. Elson of Chicago, production manager of the Balaban & Katz theaters, acted as toastmaster; and his fun and originality added greatly to the entertainment of the occasion. His interpretations of the Charleston was another enjoyable feature.
Mrs. Malambri was assisted in serving the dinner by Mrs. Frank Malambri, Mrs. Nick Malambri, and Mrs. Sullivan Bonansinga.
- The Quincy Daily Journal, Friday, February 12, 1926; page 4.
_____
Daughter of Anthony and Antonina Musolino. Born 20 May 1869 in Messina, Sicily.
Married William Malambri, in Messina, Sicily, on 7 April 1887. They celebrated their Golden wedding anniversary.
William served as a Pilot with the Merchant Marines in England. After marriage he decided to emigrate to the U. S. His bride stayed with her recently widowed mother. Soon after emigrating he moved to Quincy Illinois. There, he ran a fruit stand near the riverfront, which became a grocery. His wife and mother in law then joined him.
The next shop was at 114 North Sixth, and later moved to 612 Hampshire, in Quincy Illinois. Mrs. Malambri belonged to St. Boniface Catholic church. She resided 62 years in Quincy Illinois and was well regarded there.
Caterina "Catherine" Malambri passed away 16 October 1953 at a hospital in Adams county, Illinois. Her husband, William Malambri, predeceased her, 25 June 1938. In addition, two brothers preceded her in death.
- rewritten from obituary. The original was printed 18 October 1953 on page 24 of The Quincy Herald Whig in Quincy, Illinois.
The feature of the occasion was an elaborate dinner served at 11 o'clock. The menu, which was in five courses, included real Italian spaghetti, a dish for which Mrs. Malambri is noted.
W. Elson of Chicago, production manager of the Balaban & Katz theaters, acted as toastmaster; and his fun and originality added greatly to the entertainment of the occasion. His interpretations of the Charleston was another enjoyable feature.
Mrs. Malambri was assisted in serving the dinner by Mrs. Frank Malambri, Mrs. Nick Malambri, and Mrs. Sullivan Bonansinga.
- The Quincy Daily Journal, Friday, February 12, 1926; page 4.
_____
Daughter of Anthony and Antonina Musolino. Born 20 May 1869 in Messina, Sicily.
Married William Malambri, in Messina, Sicily, on 7 April 1887. They celebrated their Golden wedding anniversary.
William served as a Pilot with the Merchant Marines in England. After marriage he decided to emigrate to the U. S. His bride stayed with her recently widowed mother. Soon after emigrating he moved to Quincy Illinois. There, he ran a fruit stand near the riverfront, which became a grocery. His wife and mother in law then joined him.
The next shop was at 114 North Sixth, and later moved to 612 Hampshire, in Quincy Illinois. Mrs. Malambri belonged to St. Boniface Catholic church. She resided 62 years in Quincy Illinois and was well regarded there.
Caterina "Catherine" Malambri passed away 16 October 1953 at a hospital in Adams county, Illinois. Her husband, William Malambri, predeceased her, 25 June 1938. In addition, two brothers preceded her in death.
- rewritten from obituary. The original was printed 18 October 1953 on page 24 of The Quincy Herald Whig in Quincy, Illinois.
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