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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
Season or Prominent
 Social EUentS Started

entation of another cabaret affair by the members of the Waterbury Junior League has been welcomed by all circles who recall the most successful production of similar event last year. Holly Hop" the name by which this years event is to be known. will be under the di-- rection of Mrs Robert Munger of Watertown. <.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sidney H. Rhodes of New York city and Deal, N. Y., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jane Edna Rhodes, to William J. Enrich, son of Mrs. Adelaide Price Enrich of New York. Miss Rhodes is grad-f uate of the Dalton academy. MT. Enrich is a graduate of Yale uni-, versity and is a member of the New York Stock Exchange. He Is we'll known in this city. c
 Mir and Mrs Arthur R. Kimball of Grove street are spending a few days in New York where they are. registered at the Barclay Hotel.
 Mrs Mary Corcoran of East Main street is the guest of rela- tives in Philadelphia for few days. il
 Francis Donlan of Hamilton ave-. nue is spending several days in New York. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24

Important announcements and events featured the past week in society. The activities of the younger social set were enlivened by the large reception and dance which was given last evening at the Waterbury Country Club in honor of Miss Martha Dye, daugh- ter of pr and Mrs John Sinclair Dye of Hillside avenue at which time she was formally introduced to society. Many out of town guests attended the reception and also the dinner dance which was held at the home preceding the af- fair at the country club.
 Foremost in the tide of events was the announcement of the en- gagement of Miss Frances Boards ley, daughter of MT and Mrs Charles Beardsley of this city and Bethlehem to Buel Heminway Klimke, son of Professor and Mrs Paul Klimpke of Watertown. On her maternal side Miss Beardsley is descendant of Josiah Winslow, governor of Plymouth colony from 1863 until his death while on the paternal side she descends from William Beardsley who was the first of the family in America and who later named the town of Strat- ford. MT Klimpke is the grandson of the late Buell. Heminway who was founder of the Heminway X Bartlett Silk company of Water town with which Mir Klimpke is now associated.
 The announcement of the pres
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
Gualtieri photo.

St. Mary's Hospital Aid society will sponsor their annual donation day at the St. Mary's hosiptal on Thursday of this week. A commit tee has been appointed to take charge of the affair and all victuals which may be used at the hospital will be gratefully received. A large amount of good is accomplished by this annual practice and a gen. erous cooperation is assured the committee.
 There will be many informal gatherings this weekend of the Yale-Army football game, instead Of the formal dinners, dances and teas of former years. At the Lawn club with Mrs F. Thatcher Lane in charge. there will be dinner dance. She is assisted by the en- tertainment committee of the club: Miss Elsa Montgomery, chairman: Mrs T. A. D. Jones, Mrs Edward M. Gaillard, Miss Margaret Barclay and Mrs Stuart Clement. In the Faculty club after the game there will be tea-dance for members of the faculty and their guests. Yale fraternities are not giving formal dances this week end, either, but | most of them are having informal dances following the game. The new recreational unit of the Sterl- ing Hall of Medicine will be the scene of a Yale fraternity dance tonight and the Whiffenpoofs, oi
 Yale, will give a dance in the Ho.
 tel Taft. Many local people are at. tending the festivities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
Society Nezgs

Gerard Caron of Kelsey street was honored at a surprise party given recently at his home in cele- bration of his 18th birthday. Among those attending were Misses Louise Allard, Grace Booth, Mar kuerite Doyle, Rosemary Hughes, Mary O'Keefe, Eunice Mack, Jo- sephine McGrad, Margaret. Santo- pietro. Lucille White and Leo Bri- kuglio, Robert Burritt, Richard Carey, Nelson Cicchetti, Fred Hy-l land. Armand Levasseur, Roland Levasseur. James O'Keefe, Leon Roberts, MT and Mrs George Car on. Mir and Mrs Leslie Bean, MT and Mrs Waldo Robinson, Lionel Vafmore and Misses Germaine Caron, Alice Benson, Grace Caruso, Harry Pierce. Robert Prolian, Miss Constance Dinta of Bridgeport, Miss Rose Ravasio and Miss Alba Bornigins of Beacon Falls.
 Miss Fay West of Rosette street was hostess at a surprise miscel- 1aneous shower at her home re- gently in honor of Mrs Howard Won Tobel. Those present were Misses Dorothy West, Florence Thorne, Edith Fisher, Harriet Jer- man, Carol Fitts Doris Thorne, Helen Fitts, Mrs Philip Von Tobel, Mrs Fred Gilmartin, Mrs Clarence Fitts, Mrs Charles Ostrander, Mrs s. E. Prindle, Mrs Edward Dwyer, Mrs Lawrence Noel, Mrs Homer Waugh, Mrs Allan Provost, Mrs Lawrence Wilson, Mrs Walter West, Mrs Albert West, Mrs Joseph Cummings, Mrs Harry Lethridge, Mrs Walter Thorne, Mrs George Flanagan, Mrs Carl Miller, Mrs Elsie Hagen, Mrs Leo LeClair, Mrs w. Flisher, Mrs Louis Stemm and Mrs William Babin.
 Miss Doris Brodeur of East Main street entertained the members of the Happy-Go-Lucky girls on Thursday evening. Further discus sion of the Halloween party was had and the members were enter tained by the reading of collec- s~SA VI AuAhOAOuo ACtIEES luTHlSticu by Miss Brodeur. A delicious lunch con was served. Miss Brodeur's guests were Catherine E. Cook, Simonne Deschenes, Marie Levas- seur. Louise Rubino, Helen Tessier, Irene Brodeur and Alma H. Donais.
 Monsieur Leon Vallas will be the speaker at the first meeting of the Alliance Francaise of this city to be held at the home of Mrs Edwin c. Northrop of Church street on Thursday afternoon, the 29th. M. vallas is the official lecturer of the alliance for 1881. He is a doctor of letters, professor at the Na- ttonal Conservatory of Music, au- thor of several books on Debussy, on the theater and music of the 17th and 18th century. For the past two years he has been teach ing French literature at Hunters college.
 Miss Christine Kiely of Elmwood aveAue has been spending a few dayo with her sister, Mrs James E. Hyland of New Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
WATERTOWN

A very pleasant surprise party was rendered MT and Mrs D. C.. Sullivan at their home last eve- ming in honor of their 30th We'd ding anniversary. Several games were played and a delicious lunch was served. Prizes were awarded for the ~ames. The winners of the prizes were: 1st, Mrs James Han ming; 2nd, Mrs Kevin OToole and 3rd, Mrs O. Jarlett. MT and Mrs Sullivan were l:ese--ted with bag of silver, with John Shields mak- ing the accompanying speech.
 The Lumbermen will make spec ial efforts tomorrow to break the ice and get into the victory column. The opponents for Sundays game will be the fast Plainville team. This team comes here with rec ord of three victories and no de- feats to it's credit.
 Watertown High school soccer team played a short three period practice game yesterday with the Taft school. They will play an- other practice game next Thursday afternoon. On Friday afternoon Litchfield High school team play the locals at Heminway field.
 The high school girls basketball team started practice yesterday under their coach, Miss Rowell. The boys team will not start for another week at least. According to present plans the girls team will play the majority of their games in the afternoon.
 In the Churches. St John's-Rev Cornelius Teu- lings, pastor. Masses will be at 2, s and 10 o'cloick in Watertown and at II o'clock ia Bethlehem. Episcopal Church-Dr Thomas Cline, pastor. There will be a celebration of Holy Communion al Is o'clock. Sunday school will hold session at 10 o'clock. Morning servicec and sermon will be at II o'clock.
 Congregational c h u rch-Rcs ( renee w, "s. pastor. sunday SC nool will meet at 10 o'clock Morning worship and sermon VII b, at II o'clock.
 Methodist Church-Rev William Davis, pastor. Sunday school VII hold session at 10 o'clock. Morn. Ing service and sermon will be a' il o'clock.
 The sophomore class of the Wa tertown High school held theil class elections Thursday with tn, | following results: President, Els worth Mason; vice-president, Wal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24


 Elizabeth of Michael Edward Griffin Medfeld of this morning o'clock Edwardt Medheld performed Rev John the whs which followed 
 
 ceremonies.
 Vincent Finn Norwalk, London. Thomas of the College of Holy Cross in Worcester
 M. bride maid of bridesmaids Misses Katherine and Mary Grimm attend included: Delaney brother of the bridegroom John Kinney D. of sister Miss Winnfred rfn who rendered Ave Ma se la the oertory and Panis Angecus by Cesar Frank sided the
 The by and becom skirt gracefully terminating train She wore vel dade rosepcnt ace Pevenche velvet fash hat of coepondns Frocks of coral Talbot model with coral velvet jackets worn They carried bou- Tasman and iarspu Mrs Griffin was sirea m mattel q shoulder rs11
 immediate farniles held the Manor Inn Medhed following the ngsc bride 4f,
 wedding trip the coupe take their residence W EmMoo The srass t sores to corfespond
 Mrs Delaney grasuate censssvs:y e MT College and is member of the faculty of Crosby hsh school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
Coming EUelnts
JOttingS.

Members of the entertainment committee of Lady McAipin lodge. Daughters of Scotia. will meet on Tuesday the 27th at the home of Mrs Ernest Bell of oakville to complete plans for the installation meeting on November 6. @
 Eleven tables were in play at the first of a series of bridge teas given by the Waterbury Women's club at the club house this week. The president, Mrs John c. Bradley as- sisted by Mrs John A. Coe anu Mrs Andrew c. Campbell received the club members who enjoyed bridge in the upper rooms of the club and gathered in the lounge for tea. Decorations consisted main ly of marigolds, asters, cosmos and other fall flowers. Those who served were Mrs George Cowperth- wait, Mrs Tracy Smith, Mrs Rich ard c. Jester, and Mrs Philip .F. Greasy. Those in charge of the tea were Mrs Wilbur H. Allen, Mrs Herbert s. Root and Mrs J. Win fred Beecher. Mrs A.. M. Dilling- ham and Mrs W. H. Callan poured. The next bridge tea will be held on Tuesday, November 4. A Halloween birthday party was given recently in honor of Evelyn Paige, the occasion being her sew enth birthday. The home was at- tractively decorated with orange and black streamers. Entertain ments was enjoyed and luncheon served. The guests included Lois | Spicer.. Dolly Donate, Josephine Dante, Phyliss Robinson, Evelyn Rowe, Mary and Margaret Carney. Rettino and Flora D'Andrea, Alice and Edward Plank, Sylvia and Richard Greece, Angela and Rob- ert Greece, Catherine and Ger trude LaRusso, Millie Cavolla. Katherine, Josephine and Nellie LaRusso, Helen and Henry Flanan, Evelyn and LeRoy Irving, Gather inc D'Angelo, Sylvia Rinaldi, Ed Jr, Robert McLennan, Ronald Nardozzi Nicholas Acousti, John and James Carney, Francis Dtlli- her, Violande and William Pecce, Eleanor and Shirley Ann Paige, MT and Mrs c. Plank, MT and Mrs E. Greece, MT and Mrs c. Paige, Mrs J. Greece. Mrs F. Robinson, Mrs R. McLennan and Mrs Spicer.
 Miss Alma Kiessling of Rose street and Miss Gertrude Wells of Bunker Hill avenue sailed to-day on the s. s. Carinthea for a several days trip to Bermuda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
WATERVILLE

The regular quarterly conference of Grace Methodist church, Water vile, will take place tomorrow evening and a large congregation of parishioners is expected. The conference will mark the first local appearance of Rev Herbert D. Jones, the new district superintend- ant, who succeeds Rev William D. Beach, who has been in charge of this district for many years.
 MT Jones will preach at the reg ular evening service which is scheduled for [ o'clock and the conference will get under way i'm mediately following the close of the devotional service.
 Girls Club of Watcrville
 The regular meeting of the Girls club of Waterville, which took place on Thursday evening of this week took the form of d sur prise visit to Mrs Clarence Cowies of Southington, whose marriage re- gently took place. Mrs Cowles was formerly Miss Julia Griffen of Cooke street, for many years an ac- tive and enthusiastic member of the club. The group met at the home of Mrs Samuel A. Budde at Christ chapel vicarage on East Main street and proceeded by au- tomobile to Southington. A beau tiful table lamp was presented to Mrs Cowles with the compliments and best wishes of the club mem- bers.
 Those who attended were: Mrs Samuel A. Budde, Mrs Harry Zi- bell, Mrs Edna c. Wolf, Mrs Vir- ginia Buckingham, Mrs Keneth Tullar, Mrs Russell Truelove, Mrs Myrtle Bradley, Mrs George Bailey Mrs Leon E. Totten. Mrs Homer c. Senior, Mrs Edward M. Cook son, Mrs James Kirby, Miss Dor othy Richardson, Miss Cecelia Brenneis, Miss Dorothy Wirth Miss Alice Lorensen, Miss HaZel White, Miss Marion Blewitt, Miss Gladys Fox and Miss Gladys Mon- | roe.
 Attend Game
 Many Waterville people are at- tending the annual Yale-Army football game at Yale bowl, New Haven, to-day.
 Sewers Started
 The sewer department has start. ed work on the construction of the new sewers on Bon Air avenue from Columbia boulevard to Mel. bourne terrace; on Melbourne ter race from Bon Air avenue to Way. erly street; on Waverly street | from Melbourne terrace to Grace avenue: and in Grace avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24

Mir and Mrs William J. Bauser of Woodbury entertained recently at their summer home in honor of MT and Mrs Raymond Snagg who cele- brated their 5th wedding anniver- sary. MT and Mrs Snagg were presented with a number of beau tiful gifts. The decorations were of Halloween colors. Those at- tending were MT and Mrs Ray mond s. Snagg, Mir and Mrs Will liam Bauser, MT and Mrs William Kelly, Mir and Mrs John Kelly, MT and Mrs Frank Cassin, MT and Mrs A. L. Snagg, Mir and Mrs P. Kelly. MT and Mrs w. Kelly, Rob- ert Kelly, Raymond Greene. Will liam Quinn, Mrs Walter Brooks, Misses Katherine Hyland, Mae Kel7 ly, tillman Kline, Katherine Swee- ney, Cliff Couch. Miss Julia Mahan- ey, Sydney Heald, Misses Ann Phe- Ian, Margaret Reynolds. Frederick Duggan, Ralph Peters, William Hannon, John Marcoux, Raymond Roach, Misses Mildred. Anna and Helen Roche, Mary Donovan. Miss Hanley and Miss Margaret Dunn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24

A reception was given recently by MT and Mrs Samuel Anderson of Irving street in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary. Among those present were Mr and Mrs Arvid Lund, Martin Lund, Carl Lund,' Arthur Lund, Mir and Mrs Joseph Anderson, all of Bridgeport; MT and Mrs Victor Swanson of New York, MT and Mrs Emil Anderson, MT and Mrs Victor Ross, MT and Mrs Charles Johnson, MT and Mrs William Pet erson, Miss Hazel Anderson, Elden Roos. Conrad Roos, Howard An derson, C. Roos, Emil Roos, all of Naugatuck; MT and Mrs Victor Johnson, MT and Mrs Herman Johnson, MT and Mrs Fornell, MT and Mrs Sutliffe, Mir and Mrs Ar vid Swanson, Misses Lillian Chase. Viola Johnson, Edith Carlson, Messrs Henry Johnson, Walter Johnson, Arthur Johnson, Elmer Johnson, Robert Johnson, Kenneth Carlson. Arnold Swanson and Theo- dore Swanson, all of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
OAKvILLE

At St Mary Magdalene's church. Rev Leo Finn, pastor-Masses at 7:15, S:15, 9:15 and Il o'clock. The 9:15 mass is the children's mass followed by Sunday school. The last mass is followed by bene- diction of the blessed sacrament.
 At All Saints church, Rev A. Nugent Samwell, rector-Holy communion at o'clock, Church school at 9:45, morning prayer and sermon at 10:45. ,.
 At the Union Congregational church, Rev Oscar l.. Locke, pas tor-Sunday school at 9:30, morn ing worship 10:45 o'clock with a message for the boys and girls of the congregation by Mrs Oscar Locke and sermon on "A Nation Builder" The intermediate Chris tian Endeavor will meet at 6:3O o'clock, George Gilchrist will be the leader and his topic will be Playing a Team Game. The senior Christian Endeavor will meet at 7:30 o'clock, Agnes O'Connell or Falls avenue will be the leader and the Guest Book will be the topic for consideration.
 Vaudeville Show
 Elliott Barnes, director of the Boys Athletic club of All Saints church Is planning vaudeville show for the boys to be held in the near future. At meeting last evening. five new members were enrolled, namely. George Collier, Chester Stothart, George Burke. Roger and Elmore Thibault. A social hour was enfiioyed in basket ball and other games. Presiding officers are Joseph Baxter. presi- lent; Charles Baxter. secretary; Robert Fenn, treasurer.
 Mrs Pope Entertains
 MT and Mrs J. H. Pope of Davis stret are entertaining their daugh- ter and sonfn-law, Dr and Mrs Samuel Hess 'of Mausten, Wis. Dr and Mrs Hess made the trip by their own airplane. They will fly to Philadelphia today to see the Wisconsin-Penn game. returning to Oakvillet afer the game.
 10 Visit Wallingf0rd
 Local Masons who wish to attend the services at the Masonic home in Wallingford on Sunday are asked to call V. IT. Peterson if in need of transportation. Cars will leave Masonic temple at 1880 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24
featured Exclusively in The Waterbury De
By 1.-THE COLONEL
OFFICIAL SPOKESMAN FOR BRIDGE HEAD

same in both systems, including the game-demand jump take-out or jumn shift, as 1t Is called.
 Opening no trump bid of one: Minimum nigh card trick require ments are practically the same.
 Choice between No Trump and Slit: The official system prefers an opening suit bid, but does not insist on it as in the approach t, forcing system, With proper no- trump distribution and lacking strong majors the Official system allows the players to make a choice.
 Opening Suit Bid of Two: This is the main variation of the two systems, and is the platform and Justification of the official system. With the approach-forcing system this is an absolute forcing bid rare ly used-in fact, in about one out of every hundred hands dealt. It calls for great strength in high card tricks and is misused by a very considerabl portion of bridge players. The official system takes the stand that normal bid of two, | used as a powerful attacking bid and as game-invitation Is on 3 of the most valuable bids in con tract-bridge and to eliminate such a bid Is unsound.
 The game-invitation bid also provides a safety valve for those players who invariably force on inadequate and unsound holdings, and their name is legion. The game invitation bid can be used frequently wit, stronger than average hands. It shuts out op- D, aents' defensiv bids and allows the partner to support with a hand which is totally ipcanable of SUD- porting a bid of one. As develop ed in the official system it is one of the most interesting bids in con tract.
 The requi. mt is based on total probable tricks and not high-card tricks alone.
 Opening Bid of Three: In the ap- !, proach-fOrcing system, a semi-pre- 1, enptive bid, very rarely used.
 In the ofeo.al system, a game demand bid made on such strong holdings that game is assured with only one supporting trick in tho partners hand. This bid occurs very infrequently and the official system uses the three bid as being the one most easily dispensed as a normal bid. This bid, as an ab- solute game-demand must be tric.. to be appreciated. When it 's made, game Is practically certain and the correct declaration is reached, if the partner has an as- sistance, with assurance and ease. This bid is made on proba able tricks. which must be within one trick of a game-going declaration. Opening Bids of Four or Five: Preemptive bids in both systems, with the same requirements and specifications.
 Defer. Bidding: Mathema.;- eel qui-ements. tactics, and stra- tegy are practically the same Tn both systems except in the case of an overcall of suit opened by op-
 The Informative Double: Practi- cally the same in both systems. The Penalty Double: The same | in both systems.
 Therefore it will readily be seen that the official system can te played immediately by any player u"'~~ the approach-forcing system. w.'' 1t any if" cu1ty or trouble, particularly when valuation tables already learned may be used with the official system. It mersly In r'Tht readjustment in biddinr technique.
 There Is ono further amendment to the official system. Many tour-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-24

Of interest to is the marriage of Miss Edna and Tosdo of this city and Percy Alfred eon Actors chapel of St church Miss Maud Durkn of Wash N Dame in this city was the maid of honor and attended MT Heon best man The bride given in by her father. ..
 Following the wedding breakfast for the immediate which Greenwich Village {. >' M
 MT and Mrs Helton have been in roadwy production the completion of
 
 in he latter .,