davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

~ EvERAL Fairgrounds have run of
their meets in preparation for the
boys city championship meet
August Is ana the girls title
tests August u at Central High School
Stadium.
Summaries follow.
B0YS.
GARFIELD SCHOOL.
sO-p0und Class.
sO-vARD DASH Won By .Iquis Proctor
ssi RHThSSNfN sfBa Rosn jtMP q Tr By bnsry
Proctor: second, Harold Stewart third, Ber-
nj; TFaH H''ik ACE Won BY vincent sttvatti
second; louis .Proetor third. BsInsrd Asn
tor Oi HASA sts%aft ssrnsya a as LOU,
Proctor.
as.pobna Glass.
sa-YAkD bAstI-won By Jemes wash
tnsten. second Newton Lucas; thiro' Lutner
RTWNISG BROAD JtMP Won BY New
on Lueasi second Luther Washihston' third
0s RUNNING HsGHI JUMP won By James
Westminster ssco1d, Newton Lucas thiro
I sse- ARD kEIAY won px James wash
instou Newton Lucas, Luther washington
James washington.
Iss-pound Class.
ss-YARp DASH won ~ Dalton Alien
ses saSxt Ti ssdzb Bii s. pato
Alien; second William Lewis third William
kCNHINd HIGH JUMf--won ,, ipAlton
Alien; second, William Hail; third, William
.sss.YARp aELAy won Ss dalton ATlsn'
ils-sound cIsss.
TB-yARD DAsH--won By Francis Hiack
we1l3 second, Gilbert watson third, CHARLES
K1NNMe BROAD LUMP Won sy Gilbert
watson; second, Francis Blaekweh' third
RuSNJNG BROAD LUMP won sy cisy,-
ton ButI.f; second, Charles Beard; third.
Gilbert watson.
unhmIted Class
sseene, Wilton sinallvood; third, Charles
kfNNfNG BROAD JUMP won by Charles
Butter. second, Wilton SmaiiEoodi third.
If RTN SHRas' iHiGH JuNp-won By wilton
snalls6gd: second. Earle johnson; third.
: Halt MfIE Rux-won ~ Earle John
SON second. Charles Beard; third, Gilbert
GIRLS.
HAPPY HOLLOW.
.a-pouna Class
49,. se,rrARn I pHs l BY Naomi Lupshutz;
ffsosaffA46 kSGE@ GIVE ~ Nserai Bupsnuta
''i faspM 'F FR DisfsSCE Won b, louise
Cornwells s4cond, L.iHAn Bokue.
JUMP TIKI BROOK-Won BY Rosie Barnes
second. Nafaaret Graz
a3-B6und Glass.
5e-YAED DASH--tvon BY Caroline Peudle-
''a fHs iss r6 SsrGb By BAR
" RtSs annS'0I HIaa r0 nGsts Won S s. Doro.
thg J6hnzt0r See1tnd. Mary MrGnire.
BEAN Rag TAhGET-W6n BY Carniine
Feud1et0n and MAR 0rNS; second, Dorothy
Johnston ana Mary Mcclure.
Iee-peanGs CLASS.
sa-YkR11 pAsH wen ~ A. seize Barnes;
sssaE sok pY ~ s4 pstIa4skcs Va, !. ,n,..
s1tl ze Il W i kssssaas sMsouit.. see.
end. MatS sCaffoll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
TANK, TENNIS, TRACK
: YOUNGSTERS ON GO
Championship Meets Scheduled on
Fairgrounds This Week.
Girl Swimmers Vie.

Championship swimming meets for
boys and girls continuation OF plsv in
tennis and col6red boy conference track
meets preliminary 10 the city champion
ship meet August 81 at Dunbar High.
will mark the busy program scheduled
for Municipal Piaygrouna Department
athletics this week.
Girls OF the eastern and western sec
lions Of the city will clssh wednesday
afternoon in the Rosedale pool IN the
city championship swimming meet, and
the boys city title meet will be held
Friday afternoon in the Georg atowrl
tank.
Colored boys will hold their North
western Conference track meet tofnor-
row afternoon at Howard University
their western Conference tests Tuesday
st Francis ana their Northeastern Con
ference meet Thursday at Logan. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
CANOE REGATTA TIGHT
Cabin No. g Shades Nos. 1 and 8
IN Boys Club Contrasts.

Cabin No. s. with IA points nosed oil.
Cabins Nos, ] and with "a ana n
points, respectively. in 4 canoe and boat
regatta held at Camp Feeder. cen
Quoted By the BOYS Club Of washing
ton. Other cabins failed to score an
probably.
Camp Feeder viii close III seasons
activities. August % With banoi,et
August r.. Mascara, assistant supcrin-
tefident OF the club, is director Of the
Regatta summaries:
CAMPERS, canoe race won by } KYams.
~: Vern1t.liep. Cabin No. l. second. L. Hay
mans r, kiIis, Cabin No. q third, 2 Woods.
d whimsical Cabin No
:. Campets nost faft-~-won By 8 Kranas. n
Fefmilfon. Cabin Ne. L second K. HsuifI-
tor. VI. FeATy. Cabin No. Z
Cnnoe Push rAee--won bg C. Burrows J.
Qoeit8on,. n, Gordon, Cabin No. 4 second.
r.s,Wv csees II. sehwsrts, p. Weinstein'
Isssers. ean2e rscs.--w.on be J SgSssIsr.
r. SchHarsz, Cabin No 6. Eecond. c, Bur-
royh Geedson, .csbin Nc. q third p.
tsadsTs h?st rsce--won by G Eitrheh.
Ea5fg No. q second, c. Burrows. CABIN
Nc ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
MAN.0'-WAR HON0RED
Held Last Word in Horsedom by
Field Museum Of Chicago.

CHICAGO, August QPl.--Man-o'-
war. one Ct the greatest racing horses
CT modern times, is the last %urd in the
world history OF horsedorfl, so far as
Field Museum is concerned.
A model CT the famous racer, fash
Toned BY Frederick Blasehke, sculptor
has been put en- exhibition BY the nu-
ssIfn as representative OF the highest
development Of the modern horse.
It Is the sixth OF a series OF models
tracing the development Of the horse
from the Eohippus. which ives 70 larger
than a cat and lived $1,000 900 years
ago.
The Man-o'-war model is one-fifth
natural size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
HENRY NETMEN GAIN
GROUND ON LEADERS
Champs, in Second Place, Pick W
Two Matches on Potomacs.
Mentfose Scores.

Henry rscketers, defending cham
pions in the Pubic Parks Tennis
League, now standing second, gained
two matches on the pace-setting Po-
torisc team YESTERDAY as Henry drub-
bed Monument, I to o. while Potomac
was downing Rock Creek. S to g.
Montrose scored over Taft. to 3. in
the third league match, the losers
showing improved form
Two doubles matches in the Henry
Monument engagement were postponed.
Pam Qfauafnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
HITS GIRLS SPORT LOOPS
Physical Education Direetor Sees
Leagues as Harmful.

Dr.. Frederick Rand Rogers, director
81 physical education In the schools 0i
New York state, has declared war on
girls athletic leagues
only harm can come from any At
tempt to organIse, SsxOnd the limits
OF the local school. or at feaak the i'm
mediate district. either high sehool
pupils or pf1ysical educators in Neffns
Oh athletes alone IN would Be Nnoei
unfortunate in girls athletics - ~
any first &tep aloFie road which ca "
IN eliAnnt Of n6ve' a5ofte are n0w. An
sitter Experiences. fttraeifae with rntlS6
dtfleulty," he says. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
MoNTRnsr G. TAFT. q

sINGLEs-stiteheil M defspted Gold
smit1i i.s s-2'. 81 Lstons IN, de-
'M defeated Gsrds., as Ga. He;srsl
~ asft:sttssd Gyanl g., &; .KTsaas
eoHnsli 1M) defeated Moneufe, "a. a.
nOUALE -Latnna snd a Buchanan M
defesteo featmsn ara Ga"JeS. Is IS.
graz. sns Ersqse r dstrssss IssisSsli and
MUncnFs II defeated CoS,Ssu snd
BuehaaAn, "a. 81 M"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
Summarize

sTANDAkDs, !, WESLEY HEiGHTs. 4.
sIsGHl5 sssFs sst.s Ssisa asre as*s
DOUBLES-Judd and Thomas defeated
E Ess ad snd pSyi. 99fts stsVs4t Cha ia
bare dasstss.Isd sHoyislIk ana Ssrnstt 81
and Lathrop. SIS, SO: Blsckbirh And
Eretchman defeated Stone and Prentice,
Ga. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
STANDARDS NETMEN
vICTORs FIFTH TIME
Clinch Suburban League Pennsnt
by Beating wesley Heights.
Tournament Slated.

Standards team won It's fifth straight
Suburban Tennis League championship
vixen IL drtibbed wesley Heights. 7 to 0,
yesterday. on the. latter's courts The
winners finished far ahead OF the run
ner-up Capita1-Lakeview combination.
which conquered Argyle. 4 to g. in the
other match yesterday. The encounters
brought the league season to a close
Play in the ANNUAL Suburban League
tournament will open Saturday. Septem-
Der 10, ON the Argyle Country Club
courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
FOUL CLAIMANT PUNISHED
Argentine Who Fought in q. o,
Gets six-B6onth suspension.

BuENOS AIRES. August tP~~
South American BOXING fans don't care
Tor Phil Sect" kfIdirks -
Norman Tanaasulo. ArFeutlne heavy
weieht. after returning here from the
United States, tried couple Of them,
and noW ne Is SUSPENDED for SIX iaonths.
In his fsrst two Nights here, Attcr cam
taienii1s III smaller clubs around New
york. both Of which were with Gull
ierfnO silva, uraigtlayan Negro, Tama-
klilo claimed -fotit
Physical examinations after both
bouts failed - reveal any evidence Of
A lev blew. PNll0Mltis ME- see0tid claim
Tamasilo vas set down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

sINtsI4Es-- Martin esfeatsd staubly, a..
Sd; Seidel defeated Welsh. "a. k-7,
Deck dsfssted Garnet. SIS. as: Rttsen.
Refk defeated Packer, 80, 80; Nash de-
feated Gould. le--s. 6-<
weish ana stfdbiv ga SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
TO PLAY TENNIS TODAY
Argyle to Invade Edgemoor Club
for Eleven Matches.

Argyle Country Club tennis team will
engage Edgemoor Country Club rack
eters this Afternoon on the lattsr's
courts At 1850 O'Clock.
There will be six singles and Ave
doubles matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
Summaries:


sINGLEs -TItrmsn e defeated shor.;
Hsnfy. 81. 81 Tri s'n p r dsi.a eisf'f =
GSSsssssas "a laes gIYj e & ddssi; ss.sss
Fellows s-2. f-si Rsthseber tPj defeated
bOU1LEs-shore and HsnsY n. c. de-
feated TrtsR and Herman, ga. 6--s; ONeill
ana anS Rashssher tP, Defeated Doyle and
IP3 defeated Jacobs and Lord, s-i, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
CHANGES IN oLYMpICs.

In the original olympic games Nern-
en- were barred A trespasser was
thrown headl6ne from 4 cliff. But n
1882 at Los Angeles, the women vii
have quite q paft In thu tertt
Olympiad. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
HAs SPORTS FOR At.I.

Practically 100 per cent Of the student
body Of Middlebury COLLEGE gees IN for
sports in some form or other. Ffftr-
f1vs per cent of the student bo5v IL
S52 aEs on varsity teams, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

~ REPRESENTATIVES. Of George
. town plaSgrounds who res
terday won the girls Municipal
4 Playground Departments an
nusl tennis doubles Champion
shin. defeating Grace Taylor and
Catherine GriRgS Of Hoover, 1880
title holders. on the Chevv Chase
playground courts. The scores we're
i--e. rs, SIS.
II was a surprise victory and the
second upset IN three DAYS 10 be
registered by the Mckinley Beach
combination. which FfidaF var-
aaished Camille Jacobs and Betty
Brooks, fiif1iefssup last year
Miss Mckinley and Miss Beach
we're slew stArtina The Hcnver
combination took the s4rst match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

handny and went on TO win the
FIRST three games Of the second set
before the GEORGETOWN duo got busy
TO land four straight games
Hoover then came back TO win
two more games and gain match
point eIliy to have Georgetown rally
70 grab the next three and the set.
In the last set Hoover again Won ths
opening three games, but George
town promptly tied the count II
was a see~saw battle fight from then
on, With the West End combination
finally triunphing
Yesterdays match marked flae
completion Of 4 tournament which
has been IN progress among the ktrl
rAcketeFe since July 1. More IMAM
800 girls, Of 400 teams. we're entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur
Tn HaYe Visitors for a DaY.

The Ambassador of Poland and Nine.
Filipowicz entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of Mrs. woodrow VIII
son. The company included the Japa-
nese Ambassador and Nine. Debuchi,
Mr. and Mrs Charles S. Hamlin. Judge
John Barton Payne, Mrs. Rose Gouver-
neur Hoes, Miss Mabel Boardman and
members of the embassy staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
SOCIETY
Mrs. Hoover Honor Guest at Luncheon
Given Today by Mrs. Stimson In
Her Home, Woodley.

Mcnamara; the air attache, Wing
Comdr Twisleton-Wykeha Fins aces
the first secretary, Mr.. T. A. Shone;
the second secretary. Mr.. G. j. w. TORI
the commercial secretaries, Mr.. A. j,
Pack and Mr.. Leander Mccormick
Goodhart; the third secretaries, Mr.. A.
r. Dew and Mr.. Roger M. Makins, and
the attaches, Mr.. H. H. Sims and the
Honorable Mark Watson, and Mr.. G. r.
Rankin, Mr.. w. S. Dram, Mr.. H. r.
Brett and Mr.. I. B. Wilmott.
Representative and Mrs. Addison T.
Smith of Idaho entertained at dinner
at the Roosevelt Hotel last evening in
honor of Mrs John w. Graham OF
Twin Falls, Idaho, who will sail for
Europe next week. Others present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack l.. Graham, Mrs
Emma l.. Warren and Miss Ada Jensen
Of Twin Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
S. Smith and their children, Benjamin
Joseph and Martha Louise.
The United States Minister to Portu-
gal and Mrs. John G. South have ar
rived in Washington and are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin P. Morrow in Their
home at $3.50 Kanawha street.
The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Mr.. Ernest Lee Jahncke, was the honor
guest at luncheon today of the superin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
STAR, WASHINGTON D. THURSDAY, JUNE

missioner Of Fisheries and Mrs. Lewis
Radcliffe, when their daughter Miss
Rowena Eloeen Radcliffe, will become
the bride Of DR.. Allen Edwin LeHew,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Le-
Hew. The arrangements for the we'd
ding are charming in detail with sim
plicity prevailing. A profusion of gar
den flowers and greens will form q
background for the wedding and the
Rev. j. Hillman HOLSTER of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church will oficiate.
The bride will be given in marriage
by her father and she will wear a gown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04

tendent OF the Naval Academy and Mrs.
Thomas c. Hart following the gradu-
alton exercises at the Naval Academy.
Mrs. Robert Lansing closed her Six
tenth street house yesterday and
started by motor for her Summer home
at Henderson Harbor. N. Y. Miss
Mr.. Lansing, accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
have leased q cottage at Marthas Vine
yard for the Summer and will close
their place. Abremont, overlooking Rock
creek Park, later in the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maurice Morris
will leave washington Sunday by motor
for Dartmouth College, where Mr.. Nor
ris will attend the reunion Of his class.
They will motor from there to Man
chester, N. H, where they have taken
a house for the Summer and will be
Joined later in the month by their
children.
Miss Callie Doyle, who spent the
Winter at the Mayfiower. went to New
York yesterday and will be at the
st. Regis for a few days before going
to Atlantic City.
Mrs. Albion w. Tuck and Miss
Frances Virginia Phillips have gone to
West Point, N. Y, for a few days
and will attend cadet hop. Before
returning they will spend some time
in New York City visiting relatives.
Mrs Ollivetti, wife Of Capt. Clifford
M. Ollivetti, entertained a large party
at luncheon today at the Shoreham
Hotel, the company later spending the
afternoon at bridge in the hotels card
rooms. The company includes Mrs.
Edward Kreger. Mrs. Hugh Carnes
Smith, Mrs. William Graham, Mrs.
Allen Gullion, Mrs. Lewis K. Under
hill. Mrs. Elva johnson. Mrs. Gordon
L. Finley. Mrs. John A. Parker, Mrs.
Myron C. Cramer, Miss Catherine
Krimbill Mrs. Robert w. Brown, Mrs.
William j. Bacon, Mrs. Thomas H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04

Jacket and will carry a shower bouiet
Of white roses and lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. William Clements will be the
fon frock and carrying pink roses and
bridal wreath. Little Helen Radcliffe,
sister of the bride, will be the flower
girl in a dainty frock Of pink organdy
and carrying a basket filled with pink
and white roses. DR.. Clements will be
the best man.
An informal reception will follow
CONTINUED on Third Pare1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04

Green, Mrs. Joel r. Watson, Mrs.
Franklin r. Shaw. Mrs. Raymond Bal
ley. Mrs. LIE Roy Hyde, Mrs. John M.
Gogarty, Miss Peggy Young and Mrs.
j. w. Won Herbulis.
Comdr. and Mrs. z. H. Tillman left
Washington today for their cottage in
jamestown, r. I. They were accom-
panied by their daughter. Mrs. Tillman
Frazer, and their granddaughters, Miss
Frida Frazer and Miss Margaritta
Stirling. Miss Frazer will 60 to the
Holton Camp July !.
Miss Margene MusSer, daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. r. G. MusSer, has re-
turned to Washington from Annapolis,
where she attended the ball at the
Naval Academy last evening. Miss
Musser mctored to Annapolis with
Lieut.. James White. and also in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04

Are you taking advantage of
the marvellous reductions at
Pasternak's? Many smart
women with small budgets and
large budgets who realize the
beauty of Pasternak clothes
wait for their sale. 1t is of
tremendous value to you because
each season this exclusive shop
has complete clearance so
you know that everything was
purchased for that season.
The fact that all their models
either the extreme or con-
sentative type-are a step ahead
in the fashion of the hour and
that. they are of the best quail
ity and line make them real
buys.
The past year Pasternak's es-
tablished a moderate priced de-
partment on the second floor to
comply with the demand for
clothes of more moderate price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04

The Grand Duchess Marie Of Russia
Is at the Carlton for a few days as
the guest of Mrs. William Brown
Meloney of New York City. Mr.. VIII
liam Brown Meloney, jr., is also in the
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04

Miss Radcliffe to Marry.
DR.. LeHew This Afternoon.
An interesting home wedding will
take place this afternoon at o'clock,
in the residence of the Deputy Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04

party were Miss Helen Lee Eames
Doherty and Miss Marian Ostermayer.
The former United States Minister
to Panama, Mr.. William Jennings Price,
has returned to Washington, having
been a member Of the house party en-
tertained by Mrs. j. Wilmer Biddle
at her country estate, Kenwood Manor,
in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-04
pre-Sun1 m er
Reduction

Underwood & Underwood are
making some beautiful out-of-
door pictures now. Their studio
window this week has an in
teresting display of them.
If you have a favorite mount
or a precious pet-why not take
advantage of these delightful
June days and have a portrait
made out of doors? Garden pic
lures are lovely, too.
1t is particularly advantageous
for you to make an appointment
for a sitting now, since at this
time there is a special reduction
of 209o on all styles whether the
sitting is made in the studio or
at home-on all frames of which
Underwood & Underwood has
very large assortment in stand
ard sizes-on all miniatures.
colored photographs as well as
photographs.
This discount also includes
children's pictures made by the
famous Beidler double camera,
which, as you no doubt have
heard, requires no still posing
the ideal way of photographing
little tots.
Make further inquiry at the
studio, where all information
will be graciously given without
obligation.
Prices regularly begin at $40
the dozen.
1880 Connecticut Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27

thrust upon her would measure Tommy's character for all time for Beryl.
 To put soul upon the dissecting table is not an agreeable thing. Beryl, in her night of struggling with her new misfortune, had grown more tolerant. yet she knew that if Tommy failed her now she could never believe in him again.
 She was not frightened as she might have been for believing in Tommy was all that was left to her. The thread of doubt that ran through her hope was a thin one but sufficient to make her realize what she was doing. If she lost, her life would be barren indeed.
 After arriving at the Larkin house she sat awhile in her de- crepit old car and weighed the po- tentialities of her venture. She could find nothing to induce her to turn back.
 And no matter what she thought there was Tommy. She saw him as he stood in the middle of the Lar kins' living room to turn on hght. The shades were up and the glaring light flooded the shabby room with hard white brilliance, turning 1t into a stage for Beryl. She saw Tommy light a cigaret and pick up a newspaper. Then she put the palm of her hand down hard on the button that sounded the horn of her car and sent forth a raucous call. She repeated 1t in rapid sue cession several times. making It too peremptory for anyone to ig- nore-least of all Tommy who might reasonably expect that 1t was one of the crowd calling him.
 Beryl held her breath as he came to answer the call. She had pur- posely parked her car In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27

Among those from this city and vicinity who have membership at the club are MT and Mrs Wooster Canfield, MT and Mrs Charles P Durfee, Congressman and Mrs Ed ward w. Goss, MT and Mrs David c. Griggs, MT and Mrs E. o. Goss, MT and Mrs Alfred Hart, MT and Mrs B. Ravens Heminway, MT and Mrs Buell. H. Heminway. Jr, MT and Mrs Warren F. Kaynor, B. P. Merriman, MT and Mrs Roswell Moore, MT and Mrs Julius B. Smith, Mrs Ralph H. Smith, MT and Mrs Glenn H. Wayne. and MT and Mrs s. P. Williams, Jr.
 MT and Mrs George Benham of West Main street are spending sew eral weeks with Mrs Ruth Carpen- ter at Colebrook river.
 Misses Mary Burns of Ayers street, Marion Matthews of Walnut avenue, Ida Blanchard of Gordon street. Eugenia and Elizabeth Ma lctte of Plaza avenue. Douglas Fowl CT of Hillside avenue and Nelson Camp of Euclid avenue are delegates from the First Congregational church attending the Congregational conference which opened at Storrs this week and which will continue until July 3. Rev Edward Condit an assistant at the church, will teach at the conference.
 Mir and Mrs W. Shirley Fulton and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Fulton, of Hillside avenue, have opened their summer place at Fish CTS Island, N. Y. They will re- main there until the first of October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-27

The Lee family were sailing for a three months stay in Europe. This was such an ordinary proceed ure for them the maids knew just what should be done before the house was closed. But because Mrs Lee, Nancy's mother, had to make a special and hurried trip to Wash- ington before she sailed, Nancy vol- unteered to supervise the closing of the house. Most of the chairs had slip covers, but some of these were of really beautiful material. so a sheet was pinned in place over each one. The lamp shades were covered with specially made covers of rub berized silk or where these were lacking. with large pieces of glazed tarlatan or Argentine cloth. These were fastened at the bottom to al- low little. dust to creep up.
 The silver was put into its Can- ton flannel cases.
 These cases were rolled and tied and taken to the safety deposit de- partment of the bank. The Canton flannel bags keep them from tar nishing and the storage in the bank keeps them from thieves.
 Keys were tagged so that they could be identified easily on the re- turn of the family,