davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-03
The Bidding

The Bidding
The hand was played at contract.
North and South were not Vulner-
able. East and West We're vulner-
able. South the dealer opened with
one heart. West has the required
strength to make an informatory
double. Although North's hand Is
very weak, he does not want to see
the opponents get into spade
declaration and takes bold chance
mot being vulnerable-and raises
the contract to three hearts. East
passed and South went to four
hearts which West doubled, This
closed the contracting.
The Play
West opened the ace of clubs and
followed with the queen, dummy
winning With the king. Declarer has
now lost club trick and sees that he
must lose at least a heart and di-
almond. If he can ruff off all the
spades, there is a possibility of his
making his contract, therefore be-
!. fore leading trump the queen of
spades is led from dummy and won
by the declarer with the ace a
small spade is returned and
trumpet in the dummy with the
deuce of hearts. Now the nine of
clubs from dummy and ruffed by
declarer with the four of hearts The
six of spades from the declarer's
hand is trumpet in the dummy with
the seven of hearts
Dummy's next play is the deuce
of diamonds, East playing the 10,
declarer the ace, and it looks quite
natural that West should play thu
seven, but if he does, declarer will
make his contract of four hearts
doubled, because the declarer will
make his contract of four hearts
doubled, because the declarer will
lead the eight of spades trumping in
the dummy with the eight of hearts,
The jack of hearts will be returned
from dummy, which West will win
with the ace. Now all that West can
do is cash his king of diamonds.
But remember that West has dou-
bled this contact and must be on the
alert to every possible chance of de-
feating the declarer. Therefore
when the declarer plays the ace OF
diamonds, West should realize the
declarer does not hold the queen
otherwise he would take the fnesse
and West should Deliberately
Throw his king of diamonds on the
declarer's ace, thereby providing
himself an exit card--the seven OF
\ diamonds.
Declarer will now lead the eight
az spades and trump in the dummy
with the eight of hearts, return the
5eck of hearts, which West will win
with the ace. West will now exit with
the seven of diamonds which his
mariner will win with the jack. East
will then lead the queen of dia =
9zponds and If South, the dealer,
<fumps with the nine of hearts, West
will overtrump with the 10-if
HQuth were to trump with the queen
~ hearts, West will discard his jack
~ clubs and is bound to make his 10
~ hearts as he holds the 10 and
&hree while declarer Is left with the
Wing and nine.
This is truly fine play, one of the
lost interesting plays in bridge. and
4otild be watched for verv carefully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-03
CHURCH
DIRECTORY
(CATHOLlC)

Immaculate Conception Masses
at 8, Z, s, 8, 10. II a. III. and 1915
p. m. Vespers, $3.50 p. m. Rev
William McGurk, pastor.
st Margaret's church-Masses at
Z, 8, S:30, 8, 10. and IL a. m. Bene-
diction, 3 p. m. Rev Edward Bren-
nan. pastor.
St Patrick's church-Masses at z,
8, $3.50 and II a. m. Benediction,
3:3O p. m. Rev James O'Meara.
pastor.
Sacred Heart church-Masses at
6. 7. 8, 9. 10, IL a. m. and 12:15
p. m. Benediction at p. m. Rev
J. j. Fitzgerald, pastor.
st Francis Xavier-Masses at 6,
1870, $3.50, $3.50 and II a. m. Rev
James Egan. pastor.
Blessed Observation-Disclosures at 8
and 10 d. m. Benediction following
~ o'clock mass. Rev Charles Bren-
nan, pastor.
st Cecilia-Masses at 8 and 10 a.
m. Benediction following 10 O'Clock
mass. Rev Peter Cuny. pastor.
SIS Peter and Paul-Masses at 7,
$3.50. 10 and 1880 a. m. Benedic-
ton at 1880 p. m. Rev Thomas Null
cahy, pastor.
st Annes-Masses at 1880, $40,
$3.50 and 10:45 a. m. Benediction at
1880 p. m. Rev Z. A. Lamontagne.
pastor.
st Joseph's-Masses at Z, 8. 8. 10
and II a. m. Vespers at p. m.
Rev Joseph Valentiejus. pastor.
st Lucys-Masses at Z, 8. 9 and
1880 a. m. Rev Felix Scoglio. pas
tor.
Our Lady of Lourdes-Masses at
$50, 1880, 9:10 and IL a. m. Bene-
Valdambrini, pastor.
st Michael's-Masses at 8 and
1915 a. m. Vespers following 1915
mass. Rev William O'Shea. pastor.
Our Lady of Mt Carmel-Masses
at 7. $3.50, 10 and 1880 a. m.
EonaIictiop aftar mass Pew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-03


Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Evelyn b. Avery
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Tilden II
Avery of The Weirs, y. II. to Pau
f. kleinert, Jr, son of Mr. and Mr.
Avery is "a graduate of Laconit
High school in New Hampshire ant
Mr. Klcinert graduated from Prat
Institute.
Mrs Herman Pace of Richmond
Hill, n. Y, who has been visiting
in this city has returned to hel
home.
Mrs. orion P. Camp of Randolph
avenue entertained at her home or
Wednesday afternoon in honor of hel
daughter, Miriam, who celebrated hei
fifth birthday. About thirty little
guests attended and games We're en-
joyed throughout the afternoon. A
delicious luncheon was served.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cowdell of
Prospect entertained recently for
Miss Alma Kay who is to be married
in September to Herbert Parson of
Thomaston. The guests were Misses
Louise kleinschmidt, Edna Purdy,
Mary Slater, Mary Ovcrton, Mrs
Clarence Hodges, Mrs. Roland Walk
er, Mrs. John Edison, Carl Gaup,
Raymond Reamer, Nicholas Pape
and Ellsworth Luddy of this city, Ro-
land Hotchkiss of New Milford, Her.
bert Parson of Thomaston, Misses
Anna Green, Henrietta Green, Mary
Gayer, Bernice Chatfield, Helen
Helen Mahoney, Edna Black
man, Alice Pierpont, Ruth Hotch-
kiss, Jean Chatfielo, Barbara Tai
madge, Nellie Cowdell, Gloria Stieler,
Jennie Gayer, Dorothy Talmadge,
Lester Sporbart, Donald Ma
honey, John Kay, John Wallace, Mrs.
Harry Stieler, Mrs. John Kay and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cowdel.
Mrs. John l.. Gaffney of Tower
road entertained a number of little
guests at a party yesterday afternoon
in honor of her daughter, Mary Jane,
who celebrated her sixth birthday
Several little guests attended and en-
the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick +. Collins
of Shelter street are spending Il few
days with relatives in CowperstoWn,
y. y.
Miss Madeline Walker of Young
street and Mary Shea of Louns-
bury street, will spend the coming
week at Lake Pocutapaug where
they will be registered at Lake
View House.
Miss Florence kiIbourn of VOL
colt street and Miss Mary OConnor
of William street are motoring to
Maine and the White Mountains
over the holiday.
Miss Lydia Poudum Of Ashley
street is spending the Weeg end at
East Lyme, Conn.
Miss Rae Garrigus Of Garrigus
Court is spending the Weekend in
Brooklyn, n. \.
Mrs Margerie Mckenna of Wor-
ceSter avenue, is spending the week
end in WOodmonl.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Phaneuf
of Cooke street are SPENDING a few
days in Canada.
Miss Clothilda Blanslicld of York
street is spending the Weekend at
Lordship Manor, Lorsnip Beach.
Miss Sophie Luguma of Loun3-
bury street Is spending the week
end in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-03

Michael Lynch, pastor.
st Stanislaus kosta-Masses at Z,
8, 9 and 1890 a. m. Benediction.
D m. Rev Stanislaus BlazeJoWski,
pastor.
st John of the Cross-Masses at
8 Il. m. Middlebury, and IL a. m,
Woodbury.. Rev Eugene Cryne, pas
tor, Middlebury.
st Thomas-Masses at Z, 8, and
II a. m. Benediction following ii
o'clock mass. Rev William Judge,
pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-03
Hartford Wants Some
Gasoline Money.


ut seems imperative that Hart
ford should ask the next General
Assembly for authorization to I'M
pose some new source. of revenue,
apart from the real estate tax" was
the statement Monday of City Treas
urer George II. Gabb, in a discus
sion of the situation which has
arisen as a result of the overdraW-
al of the contingent fund in the
budget for the current fiscal year.
And the board of finance of Hart
ford adds a significant line. which
no doubt is also the viewpoint OF
the administration of Waterbury,,
as follows: 1.-The costs of the condi-
tioning of our streets should to a
large extent be taxed upon the user
of the automobile. Again we sug-
gest that some equitable distribution
o. the gasoline involves an addition
a, gas tax levy. We have reached
the fair limit of governmental costs
which should be borne by real prop
erty taxes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-03
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington, July a. (up)-Fore-
cast tor Friday and Saturday;
New Hampshire ana Maine: SHOW
ers tu-nIGnt probably ending Sat
urday morning; warmer tu-nignt
ana on the coast saturday.
Vermont. Local thunderShoWers
this afternoon or to-nlGnt; cooler in
extreme north portion Tonight; Sat
urday generally fair and cooler.
massachusetts,: Cloudy PROBABLY oc-
CaSlOnal showers Tonight and Satur-
day; rising temperature in east por-
ton, cooler IN west portion Satur-
day.
I.hodc Island; Cloudy with risin4
temperature Tonight and Saturda y
probably occasional showers.
Connecticut. Mostly cloudy prob
ably occasional showers tonight and
Sa urday, warmer Tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-03
Taxicabs Control the Green.

Taxicabs Control the Green.
TaXicab drivers seem to have
monopoly on the east side of the
green. They pitched pennies early
in the morning and late at night,
and have been seen to trample on
the grass. Perhaps, they own that
part of the city. Anyway, taxicab
drivers say they possess all of the
rights to the east end of the green,
south of the Welton fountain. The
other day a heavy taxpayer attempt
Ell to leave his automobile there for
u minute or two, when the taxi men
told him to get out" And when
the taxpayer demurred, the taxi
man called a policeman and the lat
ter elected the taxpayer.
We often wonder who grants all
Of these unheard of privileges to
these taxicab companies. You'll find
"hogging" the best part of the park
ing center of the city, and one of
the Yellow cabs stands daily without
interference near the Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-03

Observations and Sayings
FOXY QUILLER

Notice how nicely the land from
the sidewalk to the curb has been
improved by the Mulvilles in front
OF their establishment on West Main
street. And look eastward a little
any time of the day, and observe
the unsightly rubbish cans that the
street department leaves near the
corner of Holmes avenue, and for
that matter, also on the green, and
in the parklet at Cooke street. Could
look worse?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-03
BY WM. T.. Nick ENNEY

BY WM. f.. MCKINNEY
Secretary American Bridge League
The following hand was selected
from the recent eastern champion
ship tournament which was held in
New York city. Quick thinking on
the part of the West player to pro-
vide himself with card of exit
proved very profitable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-03
ST JOHNS EV LUTHERAN

Organ Prelude
Miss Mildred Schuster
Opening Hymn
The Introit
Gloria Patri
Kyrie
Gloria in Excelsis
The Epistle for the Day
Hymn
Gospel Lesson
Reciting of Apostles Greed
Hymn
Sermon by the Pastor
Offertory
Benediction
Closing Hymn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-03
Buses Violate Parking Law.

Ever notice the Hartford and
Baldwin street buses making a
right hand turn into North Main
street during the noon hour, when
you, Mr. Taxpayer, if you attempted
it would be brought into court.
Neither the state public utility COM
mission nor the superintendent of
police of Waterbury can legally vio-
late a parking law, but the Connecti-
cut company can do it. But could
the Wolcott street bus make it the
turn if it wanted to.
Ask Superintendent Mclean. Talk
about special privileges, Ell?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-03
Connecticut Financially Strong

The state of Connecticut started
it's new year July l with about &c.
OOO,OOO.0O on hand, after meeting
all obligations assumed by the 1881
General Assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-03
TENPIGItATIIItES

Washington, July 3.-(uP)-High-
est temperatures yesterday and low
est last night in 20 cities We're re-
ported by the weather bureau to-day
fDllnwS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-03
BUNKER HILL
CONGREGATIONAL

Morning service at 10 a. m. Sub
ject, Can We Expect Church
Unity" Rev Moreton oWen'
preacher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-03
Firemen Look "Hot"

Why do Waterbury firemen have
to wear such heavy looking blue
uniforms, buttoned to the ears,
these warm days. 1t looks ridicu-
lous.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-03
Banker Baker No "\yindbap."

Banker Baker No "Windbag."
George r. Baker, banker and phil
anthropist, who died in New York
city a few months ago, was a silent
man, and never talked for publica-
ton until he was 81 years of age
His rule was silence, and how wei
i. would be if others followed his
views and talked less.
Here is what Mr. Baker said, and
it is well worth remembering:
Business men of America should
reduce their talk at least two
thirds" he told a reporter who had
persuaded him to be interviewed
every one should reduce his talk
There is rarely ever reason good
enough for anybody to talk. 81
lence uses up much less energy.
don't talk because silence is the Sc.
cret of success.
II did nothing unusual when
began. My first job, that l chose
to call a job, was a small bank ir
Albany. l was a very quiet worker
and that served to distinguish me
1t was there that I made and in
vested my first $1,000. Then
simply planned my way to Wal
Street. 1t was with this money thai
/ bought the First National Bank
A Great Thought
When Adolph Lewisohn, 50, pa
tron of the arts and philanthrOpist
was asked recently what brought
him the greatest pleasure of his
Icing life, he replied:
ITO do service and exercise kind
ness to other people"
Mr. Lewisohn has been one of the
greatest friends the prisoner has
ever had. Through his activity, he
has done much to do away with the
harsh and cruel treatment of pris'
oners in many of the prisons of the
country. His great wealth, too, pro
vided many kinds of pleasure for the
people of his home city, New York
like the Lewisohn concerts, giver
for the benefit of the masses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-03
Miscellaneous
GRACE NJ. f. CHURCH

Rev John w. Dodson, Pastor.
Preaching at 1880 a. m. Sermon
topic: Our Father" followed by
Communion Service. Sunday school
at 1880 a. m. No evening services
during July and August.
ST JOHNS EV LUTHERAN
46 Cooke Street
English Services
Evening star., 1931-12-18

affairs Of the season and riders from
adjoining hunts are expected to Join
the local enthusiasts, with from rs to
100 riders in the field, and as many
more will be present for the breakfast.
A marriage Of interest in washington
ana nearby Virginia and Maryland
communities took place at noon yester-
cay IN Christ Episcopal Church at VIM
chester, Va, when Miss Avis Eleanora
Funkhouser, daughter of Mr.. Raymond
j. Funkhouser of that city, became the
bride OF DR.. Isaac Hamilton Shupp Of
Hagerstown, Md. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Robert B. Nell
son, rector Of the church, and was wit
messed only by several relatives OF the
couple.
The bride was escorted and given in
marriage by her step-mother, Mrs. r.
!. FunkhouSer, and her only attendant
was Mrs. L. L. Belle, step-aunt. The
pride wore an ensemble of brown and
a shoulder bouquet Of orchids.
A wedding breakfast was served I'M
meolately after the ceremony in the
residence of the brides father on South
washington street. DR.. and Mrs. Shupp
!eIt In the afternoon by motor for
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va. They
Will reside In Hagerstown, where the
former is associated with his father,
Dr.. Frank Shupp, in the practice of
dentistry. The bride has spent part
OF the time with her mother, Mrs.
Merle I1ce Funkhouser in Washington
since graduating from the Finch School
Tor Girls in New York. She previously
ATTENDED the Spence School for Girls in
Evening star., 1931-12-18

Newland, Mrs. Howard Birch, Mrs,
Samuel Dyson, Mrs. Herbert Smith,
Mrs. M. j. Collins and Miss Edith
Osborn.
Miss Carlotta Hawley, daughter of
Mrs. Charles Hawley and the late DR..
Hawley, has gone to Annapolis, where
she will remain over the week end. She
will be among the guests tomorrow eve-
ming at the supper which the superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy, Rear
Admiral Hart, and Mrs. Hart will give
for the foot ball team Of the academy.
Judge Robert Won Moschzisker, formlP
chief justice of the Supreme Court Of
Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Won Moschzisker
are at the Carlton for a few days, hav-
ing come from their home in Philadel-
phia to attend the White House recep-
ton last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Francis Owens
will have with them for the Christmas
holidays their daughter, Miss Betty
Bevan Owens, a student at Swarthmore
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Parker enter
tanned at the dinner dance at the
Shoreham last night. Their guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Branleppe, MI.
and Mrs. David Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Pierce and MIR. and Mrs. John
Reed.
Evening star., 1931-12-18

their sons with them at the Mayfower
for the holiday season. Mr.. John Reed
attends Harvard Law School and Mr..
Stanely F. Reed, jr., is freshman at
Yale.
Mrs HOLSTER Sturgis has issued in
vitations for tea Sunday afternoon at
Wardman Park Hotel, where she and
Mr.. Sturgis are making their home this
Winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Sturgis came to
Washington from their home In Stone
Ridge, N. Y, about a month ago, and
formerly lived in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert v. Fleming en-
tertained at dinner last evening in
honor of MIR. and Mrs. John Crosby,
formerly of Great Neck, Long Island,
who are now making their home in
Washington. The other guests were
Senator and Mrs. James F. Byrnes
Representative and Mrs. Norton LIGHT
enwalner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph p.
Tumulty, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Tompkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Oliver La Gorce, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lewis Smith, MIR. and Mrs.
David Lawrence, Mrs. Wright Church,
Mr.. Frank P. Morse and Mr.. Oscar
Coolican.
DR.. Lucius c. Clark, chancellor of
American University, and Mrs. Clark,
left Washington today for an automo-
bile tour to Florida during the Christ
mas holidays. They will return jan
uary 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Healy Day of
New York, who are at the Carlton for
visit, will be the guests in whose
honor Lieut. Comdr and Mrs. Ralph S.
Barneby will entertain at dinner this
evening in their home on Lowell street.
Mrs. George o. VaSs entertained at
luncheon today, having as her guests
Mrs. Frank Robey, Mrs. Walter Thomas,
Mrs. Lee Townshend, Mrs Clarence
Dulin, Mrs Samuel Streb, Mrs. William
Evening star., 1931-12-18

Fred G. Gilchrist-apd other prominent
Iowans, including Judge and Mrs. r.
Dickinson Let's, Judge and Mrs. James
]. Lennihan, Miss Martha Mcclure,
State Senator Charles Rawson and Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Carter. Iowans and
their friends are invited.
The program will include the singing
of a Christmas carol, the words and
music by an Iowa girl, Rita Dolphin.
Miss Dolphin will accompany the solo,
ist, Emily Coville, who also is former
Iowan and has won many honors as
soloist.
Dancing and cards will follow the
dinner The music will be furnished by
an orchestra composed Of Iowa boys
who have been famous ip Eastern Iowa
Continued on Twelfth Page.)
Evening star., 1931-12-18

New York. DR.. ehupp attended WASH
ington and Lee University at Lexing-
ton, Va; the Medical College Of Vir-
ginia at Richmond, and completed his
dental studies in Philadelphia. His
mother was formerly Miss Sidney
Faulkner Of Winchester, daughter of
the late MIR. and Mrs. Isaac H. Faulk-'
ner Of that city.
Mrs. Eugene r. Woodson Is at her
home on Klingle road recuperating from
recent automobile accident.
Mrs. George j. Leimbach, who came
to Washington from her home'in Bal
timore yesterday, Is making an indefl-
mite visit here and has taken q suite at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 8. Seipp have
1notored down from their home In Mid
dleburg, Va, and are at the Carlton for
q short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thorpe Of Need
ham Heights, Mass, are at the Dodge
for the Winter and are accompanied
Evening star., 1931-12-18
Engagement Of Miss Mather
to Mr.. Mcpherson Announced.

10 Mr. McfherS0n Announced.
Mrs. Stephen Tying Mather of Chi
gaco, Ill, and Darien, Conn, has an
nounced the engagement of her daugh-
ter Bertha Floy to Mr.. Edward Rey
nolds Mcpherson, jr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Reynolds Mcpherson Of
Harrisburg, Pa.
Miss Mather's father was for IS
years director of the National Park
Service at Washington and held that
position until year before his death
In 1880.
Miss Mather was graduated from
vasSar College in 1928 and from the
Cambridge School of Domestic Archi-
lecture and Landscape Architecture at
, Cambridge, Mass, in June of this year
\She is member of the Chicago Col
lege Club.
Mr.. Mcpherson attended the Phillips
Exeter Academy, was graduated from
Harvard College in 1929 and is men,
ber of the Harvard Lampoon, the Pi
Eta Club and the Harvard Club Of
Philadelphia. At present he is stu
dent at the Cornell Law School.
The wedding will take place in June.
Mrs. Worthington Frailey, formerly
Miss June Cushing, who made her
debut last season, entertained at lunch
COQ UOQdy dG lllc N1dylloWCl. I1S1 soCopo,
who are remaining through the aft
ernoon to play bridge, include Miss
Jane Thorpe, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Macarthur, Miss Mae Harris Clarke.
Miss Lucille Elliott, Miss Frances
Mathews, Miss Dorothy Nicholson, Miss
Helen Peoples, Miss Jean Peoples Miss
Isabel Tracy Perry, Miss Cecil Perry,
Miss Jeanne Richards, Miss Helen
walker, Miss Evelyn Walker. Miss
Eleanor Mulliken, Miss Elizabeth Pills
bury, Miss Elizabeth Dunlop, Miss
Evelyn Howe Miss Laura Barkley, Miss
Frances Hill, Miss Mary Stuart Birds
Calvert, Miss Margaret Calvert, Miss
Marshall Chandler, Miss Devereux
Green, Miss Dorothy Dial, Miss Rosa
HAYES, Miss Betty West, Miss Dorothy
Dodge, Miss Mary Gibson, Miss Char
lotte Mayo, Miss Virginia Yellott, MRS.
Iandra Platt Mrs. Patrick Henry
Hume, Mrs. Jennings Bailey, 1r.; Mrs.
Bowman Macarthur, Mrs. Alexander
Blair, Mrs. William Stein, jr.; Mrs.
Mercer Smith, Mrs Richard Hume,
Mrs. Richard Zantzinger, Mrs. Harry
Fowler and Mrs. Charles Sturtevant, 1r.
Former Senator and Mrs. George
Wharton Pepper have arrived in wash
ineton from their home in Philadelphia
and are stopping at the Carlton. Sen.
ator and Mrs. Pepper came to attend
the White House reception last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton have
been Joined by their son, Mr.. John
hamilton, jr., who came from Prince
ton to spend the holidays.
DR.. and Mrs. Victor r. Alfaro will sail
tomorrow from New York for Panama
to spend the holidays with the former s
parents, the President Of Panama ana
Sonora de Alfarc.
Mr., and Mrs. Stanley F. Reed have
Evening star., 1931-12-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Lipscomb Hosts
Tomorrow at Hunt Breakfast.

Mr.. and Mrs. william Harold Lips
comb Of Washington, and Loudoun
County, have issued invitations for q
hunt breakfast at / o'clock tomorrow,
at their home Raspberry Plain" near
Leesburg. The breakfast will follow the
meet of the Loudoun Hunt, which will
be held tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock. Guests are expected from
Washington and Alexandria, as well as
from nearby sections.
The hunt tomorrow, preceding the
Christmas holidays Is one Of the big
Evening star., 1931-12-18
Iowa State Society Gives
Banquet and Dance Tonight.

The Iowa Society Of Washington will
entertain at dinner and dance in the
new gold ball room Of the Shoreham
Hotel this evening at o'clock In honor
Of the new members OF the Iowa delepa-
tion-Senator and Mrs. L. j. Dickin-
son, Representative and Mrs. B. M. Ja-
cobson and Representative and Mrs
Evening star., 1931-12-18

by their daughter, Miss winifred r.
Thorpe Of Boston.
Miss Jean Carnahan has returned to
her home at 2407 Irving street north
east for the Christmas holidays. Miss
Carnahan is attending the Katharine
Gibbs School in New York.