davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-01
SOCIETY
fcontinued Prom Third Paeel

German. uncle OF the bridegroom, on
ciatirik. The church was lighted oy
numerous candles against background
of palms and chryBanthemums. PTe-
ceding the ceremony. Mr.: y. Prigmors
sang 20 Promise Ne" and II Love You
Truly" accompanied by Mrs. George
The bride, who was given IN mar
fiage by her father, wore white satin
gown, fitted to the figure, the lone
fiaring skirt having train. The 0odict
was finished in q square neckline, anc
the sleeves, slightly puffed at the top
were long and tight hitting. Her tulle
veil was held with cap OF rare Ole
French lace, and her bouquet was OF
brides roses and lilies Of the valley.
Mrs. Winifred w. Adamson was ma
tron of honor for her sister and wore
satin with small pulled sleeves ano
brown velvet hat with brown acces-
sories. Her bouquet was OF yellow
cfrysanthemums. The brides other at
tendants, Miss Jennie Torryson, Miss
Rena BRYAN, Miss Dorothy Bartz and
Miss Kathryn Laird Rea, cousin OF the
bride, were dressed in apricot satin on
the same lines as the matron OF honor
gown. with brown velvet hats ano
DTOWn dCCcoOOIAco' AAACS
ouets of rust color chryaanthemums.
The bridegroom had as his best man
Mr.. Clifford Berry, and the ushers were
Mr.. Winifred W. Adan1Son. MT. j. Ed
ward Lyddane, brother Of the bride +;
Mr. Harold Uphold, Mr.. Leroy Baker
and Mr.. Lenwood Baker, brothers OF
the bridegroom, and Mr.. Raymond
A reception followed in the home OF
the brides parents, where the bridal
couple was assisted In receiving py the
brides mother, In wine color velvet with
shoulder bouquet Of taisman roses. eno
the mother Of the bridegroom, in orchid
satin, with corSage bouquet OF taliSman
roses.
After the reception, Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker left by motor for New York City:
The brides travelling ensemble was OF
brown crepe, with hat and accessories
to match. Upon their return they VIII
make their home with the brides
mother until the completion OF their
home.
Announcement has been made Of the
marriage of Mrs. Oca Page Kurtz, for
merly of winchester, Va, but more re-
Gently of Charles Town, w. Va, to Mr..
Louis Moser Of washington, which took
place at noon Thursday, November rs,
in the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. p. W..
Letter, In Martinsburg, w. Va. The
ceremony was performed before an i'm
prcvised altar Of flowers and evergreens
by the Rev. DR.. F. r.. Wagner, pastor
of st. Johns Lutheran Church.
The bride wore O dress Of Arno blue
transparent velvet with o turban and
accessories Of blending shades. Pre-
ceding the ceremony Mr.. Z. P. Deaf
rick, Morgantown, w. Va. sang II Love
You Truly" and after tho ceremony
Mrs. George w. Feidt, washington,
sang DAY Of Golden Promise"
Following the ceremony the bride and
bridegroom and invited guests motored
10 Media Farm, the Mcdonald home
place in Jefferson County, w. Va,
where a wedding dinner was served.
The bride cut the wedding cake with
the sword Of the late Maj. Mcdonald
of the Confederate Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. MoSer left later in the
afternoon for . wedding trip. They
will reside In Washington, where the
bridegroom Is engaged IN business. The
Evening star., 1931-12-01
And beaded evening bags

Sketched A is \ winner
it comes in velvet, silk crepe, lace,
calf, and antelope suede with a
marcasite set claspi 1t has an in
verted frame! The fashion OF the
moment :. at IS.
Evening star., 1931-12-01

Mrs. Harry Fulton, lGrs. ChAxiss J.
Brand, Mr8. Grace PTysingeT, ME1.
James @. Field and AGrS. Edward j.
Campbell.
Mr.. Wade H. Cooper vas the speaker
Of the evening last night At the wheel
Of Progress meeting In the Waehtngton
Hotel Mrs. Alice Neal sang pAtxiOae
songs, accompanied on the piano ~
Mrs. Alfred Terry.
Miss Helen varick Boswell, dean Of
Republican women In the BaSt. WIN ne
q guest In the club house Of the Cen
efal Federation Of WoEnenS CaunS, aS
1874 N street, for . week beginning
today.
Miss Boswell, who has many wash
ington friends. Is president q the
Woman's Forum Of New YORK she u
q member Of the Board Of Governors
OF the Women'S National Republican
Club and chairman Of the clubs
Membership Committee. She IN vice
chairman OF the New York County Re.
publican Committee and u considered
one Of the most brilliant woman
speakers In this country.
Mr.. and MRS. J. Paul McCulIoch Of
New York City, accompanied BY M
and Mrs. walter A. Hault Of pohhs
Ferry, N. z, are In washington for an
indefinite stay, and stopping At the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Enie I. Raitt arrived today from
her home in Seattle, wash, and Is at
the Dodge for the week. Miss Raitt IL
head Of the department OF home
Evening star., 1931-12-01
District Pen Women Will
Entertain Mrs. Beach Tomorrow.

The District of Columbia League of
American Pen Women. will entertain
Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, dean of Ameri-
can woman composers, also first vice
president of the New Hampshire
Branch, League of American Pen Wom-
en-. at a reception tomorrow evening at
$3.50 o'clock.
Receiving with Mrs. Beach win be
DR.. Jean Stephenson, president; Mrs.
William Walton Badgley, first vice
president; Miss Elena de Seyn. chair
man Of the music group, and Mrs.
Bessie Palm heading the group Of
young girls who will assist. The pres
entations will be made by Miss Mar
guerite Merigold and Miss Ruth Forney.
Mrs. Beach will share honors at the
reception with Mr.. John Powell, COM
poser Mrs. Beach is in Washington for
a recital to be given at the Shoreham
Hotel Friday night by Miss Elena de
Seyn. Mr.. A. Walter Kramer and Mr..
John Powell.
An exhibit of old Moorish fine arts.
including hand-Woven textiles and
handmace jewelry and costumes. will
be held In the headquarters of the
Junior League, opening tomorrow and
Evening star., 1931-12-01
Smooth Calf
and Suede Bags

Sketched c and d are the type of
bag you like when you are dressed
up" but not formally so! Lit
tie bags the calf with carved
galalith clasp the suede with
marcasite! Colors in daytime bags
black, brown, du Barry, green,
red, pumpkin, blue.
HANDBAG sHoP-sTREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1931-12-01
2 AM. AND STILL AWAKE!
What Acidity Does to Sleep!

IL o'clock-12 o'clock-l o'clock-2
o'elock-and still no sleepl Tired as
you may be, all sleeptness deserts you
the moment you fan back on your
pillow. Restless through the night
yUu rise unrested In the morning, no
more 1ik for O days work than for q
mountain climb. That's the story Of
many o person today and more often
than not acidity 10 ct the bottom Of it.
me true way to correct. acidity and in.
testinai pItrsfsction Is x intredueing oxy;;
Science knows. u Q marvellous antiacid and
Internal antispetic. And now it is possible
means ef an amasins. harmless white tab
e: calisd Maenesis 0.ogtSs D:ysIoDsd In
one 8 The SSs 9T:.t ssa:s :s.s q
Evening star., 1931-12-01

economies Of the University c( WASH
lngtOn.
d.. and Mrs. Thomas Robert Gaines
0e New York are at the Shoreham for
the month Of December.
Mrs. Fay Heaton Phillips has taken
Evening star., 1931-12-01

bride, q member Of the Page family Of
Brucetown, Frederick County, Va, was
formerly the widow of Mr.. Charles A.
Kurtx Of winchester and for some years
has been engaged In professional hos
pital nursing in Frederick, Md, and
Charles Town, w. Va.
Evening star., 1931-12-01
Evening Bags

are manifold and so lovely!
Solid pearl (simuiated). and in
combination with beauvias .bugle
bead bags. Jet bagsl The enve.
lope type to clutch in your hand
and others with chains! Black,
eggshell, white, green, blue, and
silver!
Evening star., 1931-12-01

Book collecting today 10 keenest ia
that Of 1lrst editions Of American au.
thors.
Evening star., 1931-12-01

timei Upon cortact with the stomach acids.
these tablets Moerate naaeent 0r active 0xy.
sHs.ssr. tsrasts the he pItsstactiys Preessses and
and new sense Of visor and Weil.being g
5-Doy Acidity Test
See for yourself how much acid has 70
90 NTH {ovr Eun-d9wn eQnAition and that
ns:s from Ssepssp psSs sore. e as e.
sssh mss SsSsss o: ss a. sse asss s
your pep and visor. Mark the rev peace
OF, OF your % stomaSh and nerves. Y days
feel deStHediy better return the. balance Of
tisement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
OFFICIAL SPOKESMAN FOR BRIDGE HEADQU

made at the first opportunity to double.
 No. 1: The Bidding: 1 no.trump Pass 2 IiO-trump Do'ble
 A penalty double because the
 hid is two nO-trump.
 TO DOUBLE OR NOT TO DOUBLE? A player when contemplating a penalty double should estimate as
 nearly as possible the advantage to
 be gained as compared to the ad- vantage from continuing the bid ding making part score, a game,
 or possibly 8 slam.
 It is, therefore, necessary that Q Iplayer know the relative value of games and slams as compared With penalties. A rubber Is estimated | to be worth about 1000 points Roughly speaking, a part score IS estimated to be worth 100 points plus the actual part score. The ! first game of a rubber and the sec- ond game when the same side does not win both, is estimated to be worth about 450 points and the
 rubber game, about $50. In making penalty doubles these valuations should constantly be borne in mind and if 9 slam Is in- volved, the value of the slam
 should be added to the game value. Whether the side about to double
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
PERSONAL
Committees For !. Junior League
 Annual ReUxe

The following committees have been appointed in connection with arrangements for the presentation of Holly Hop" the revue to be given by the Junior League on December 18th at the Waterbury Women's club-Decorations: Mrs ed by Miss Udna Yates, Miss Rhoda Chatfield, Mrs Roger E. Gay and Mrs Chauncey P. Goss, III; ticket committee: Miss Elizabeth Chat field. chairman, Mrs Truman M. Curry, Jr, Miss Anna delaney, Miss Rhoda Chatfield, Miss Louise Driggs, Miss Jane Butler, Miss Elizabeth White, Mrs Donald s. Ofanniss, Mrs Charles F. Durfee, Mrs c. Milton Allerton: costume committee: Mrs Gerald c. Low. chairman, Mrs Maurice T. Row. land, Mrs sherman H. Perry, Mrs Edward B. Pierpont, Mrs John der. Buckingham, Mrs William M. Goss, Mrs Ralph s. Munger, Mrs Barlow Heminway, Mrs Charles F. Durfee; publicity: Mrs John A. Coe Jr, Miss Edna Yates, Mrs Walter H. Deacon. Among those who have reserved tables are: Mrs George A. Driggs, John H. Goss, Mrs Harris Whittemore, Mrs Harris White more, Jr, Miss Gertrude White more, Mrs Mark l.. Sperry, Jr, Mrs Charles l.. Larkin, Mrs Edwin Northrop, Mrs Charles H. Upson, John P. Elton, Mrs J. Hobart Bronson, Mrs Donald s. Futile, Mrs Chauncey P. Goss, Jr, Mrs George A. Goss, Mrs William M. Goss, Mrs E. o. Goss, Howard Tut tie, Mrs Alfred Hart, Mrs Rowley w Phillips, Mrs Merit Heminway, Mrs Rodney Chase, Mrs Bonnet Bronson, Mrs Sanford Bull, Mrs Henry S. Chase, Mrs Elton Way land, Mrs Henry w. Wild, Mrs w. Shirley Fulton, Mrs Buel H. Hem- inway, Mrs Austin Adams.
 The monthly meeting of the exc cutive committee of the Connecti- cut branch of the Womfn's Organ ization for National Prohibition Reform will be held at state head quarters, Room 6, 1109 Chapel street, New Haven, on Tuesday, December 1st. Members who will attend are: Mrs Lucius F. Robin son, Jr, chairman, Hartford; Mrs Stuart Fl. Clement, secretary, New Haven; Mrs Wilmarth Lewis, treas urer, Farmington; Miss Eva Hoyt. Stamford; Mrs G. c. Haven, Sails bury; Mrs John J. Whitehead. Jr, Putnam; Mrs Frank Dodge, Ston- ington; Mrs A. Morgan Pease, Hartford; Mrs Joseph Alsop, Avon; Mrs Thos Wallace 3rd, Mrs James Greenway; Mrs Nora M. Harris, AN~. Trdn N rafaa and Mrs Franklin Hoadley, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
Connecticut College Faculty And Secondary School Principals
 CondNct Efficiency Discussion

Whether or not Connecticut col- lege graduates in teaching positions in Connecticut are prepared as they should be and whether or not high school students in the state are sat- isfactorily prepared for college were discussed at stimulating conference between the principals of secondary schools in Connecticut and the Connecticut college faculty which was held yesterday after noon at Connecticut at the invita- ton of President Katharine Blunt.
 President Blunt was the leader of the discussion.
 The principal speakers were Err nest W. Butterfield, state commis- sioner of education, Dr Clyde M. Hill, head of the department of ed- ucation at Yale, and Dr David D. Leib, professor of mathematics and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24

director of admissions at Connecti- cut college. Miss Alice Ramsay, director of personnel, at the col- lege, spoke briefly.
 Commissioner Butterfield said that in the. ten years centering around the immediate present lies a great opportunity in the field Of education. Industry Is so organ ized now that labor of the young is not desired. There is a great mi- grafton of millions of young people forward in fields of education. More boys and girls are receiving secondary education in Connecticut to-day than in all the states to- gether in 1888, although the pop ulation has not changed propor- tionately.
 Not only among the young people is the new trend observed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
SOCIAL

Nancy J. Delaney. of 10 Plaza avenue, has been elected trasurcr of the French Club at the College of saint Elizabeth, Convent Station. N. J. The club has a separate table in the dining hall where only French is spoken. Miss Delaney was recently elected sophomore song leader. She ia taking a course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts and expects to teach after graduation.
 There is interest here in the coming rnarriage next Saturday night At 7:3O o'clock in the chapel of the Agricultural college. Storrs, of Miss Helen Madelyn Wheeler, daughter of Prof and Mrs Charles Wheeler of Storrs, to w. Earle Chase, son of Dr and Mrs William E. Chase of Passaic, N. J. Miss Wheeler will have her sister as her maid of honor and only attendant, Mir Chase's best man will be Rob- bert Terhune of New Haven. The ushers will be Weston Cutter of Westfield, N. J.; Robert Livingston of Nutley, N. J.; Allen Pryor of Bridgeport, and Earle Spalding of Storrs. A reception will be held at the Wheeler residence.
 Miss Wheeler is a graduate of Connecticut college. Mir Chase is an alumnus of Union college and a member of Sigma Phi frater- nity. He is associated with the Wallace and Tietran Company of Belleville.
 MT and Mrs George Wheeler of Naugatuck celebrated their 44th wedding anniversary Sunday. A reception was held last evening at their home. Among those present were Dr Robert Roberts of this city; Miss Lue Kelly of Derby, and Miss Susie Wheeler, Harold Wheel CT, MT and Mrs Charlie Walsh and son; Clarence Quackenbusi, Sey- mour Hubbell and Charles Bush, all of Naugatuck.
 A surprise miscellaneous shower was given recently in honor of Miss Anna Cepelak of Frost road. Danc- ing was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Mary Laccone, Anna Fasano, Kate Thomas, Mary Dom- ingue, Martha Fortier. Florence Gaunt, Vera Glosky, Rose Demand. Ruth Norton, Lena Dobkins, Phyl- lis Marciano, Gertrude Kravitz, Minnie Kravitz, Esther SanPietro, Angeline George, Lena Orsini, Anna Ciano, Ada Smethurst, Mrs B. F. Belcher, Mrs Edith Murtagh, Mrs Robert Streeter, Mrs Richard Smith, Mrs Lois Sehnal, Mrs Frank Sehnal, Mrs H. J. Reynolds Mrs Clara Parks, Misses Ethel Smet- hurst, Mary Louise Smethurst, Pauline Murtagh, Helen Cepelak, Lillian Cepelak, Carmella Godfrey, Bernice Urban, Anna Early, Dolores DuHamel, Geraldine Cope lak, Anna Soden, Mary Longo, Amelia Romanskas, Anna Patrick, Lucy Papa, Lucy Summa, Mary Massarelli, Peggy Brown. Rose JJacavino, Sema Davis, Henrietta Vanguard, Anna Pecliakonis, Nell lie Fasano, Frances Lago, Joseph inc DeCarlo, Celia Guiditta, Elsie Maioney, Olga Egert, Mary Domety. Mary Hoyt, Sadie Camano, Mrs Single, Mrs Anna Sepelak, Mrs Michael, Mrs Schlander and Mrs Conrad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24
LESSON NO. 12 The pcnalty Double

A penalty double is made with the expectation of penalizing the bidder.
 A penalty double may be easily distinguished from an informative double and can be identified as fol- lows:
 1. It Is any double of two mo- trump or four or more of any suit. 2. It is any double made after your partner has bid or doubled. 8. It is any double made after q pass or bid when the player had an opportunity to double. ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE PEN
 ALTY DOUBLE
 No. i: The Bidding: South West North East 1 Spade 2 Hearts Double A penalty double because part ner has bid.
 No. 2 The Bidding: i Dia'ond Pass Dia'onds Double A penalty double because. of size of the bid--any double of more than three or any suit is a penalty double.
 No. 3: The Bidding: 1 Heart Spade Pass Pass 2 Hearts Double
 A penalty double because not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24

is vulnerable or not and whether the opponents are vulnerable or not should be the deciding factor in making penalty doubles.
 Also the situation with respect to the score and particularly the character of the adverse bid is im- portant. Concerning the latter: What kind of bid are you about to double?
 (a) an adverse preemptive bid? (b) an adverse uncOntested bid where, both adyersaries have been active both showing good hands? (c) or, situation where you and
 your partner have bid active- 1y?
 The latter course is the safest double.
 REQUIREMENTS FOR PENALTY DOUBLE The requirements for making a Penalty Double, particularly of Q suit bid, can hardly be gauged In terms of high-card tricks, inas- much as high-card tricks are based on thre leads of a suit. Generally speaking, when playing against a suit declaration, the third lead Of a suit will be ruffed (trumped). l It Is, therefore, necessary to recon struct the defensive value or high-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24

card tricks limiting such values to two leads of a suit.
 The following short table which gives the approximate defensive values of the combinations as shown in any one suit are of help in determining double. They are called QUICK TRICKS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24

Mrs Mark l.. Sperry, Jr. presi- dent of the Waterbury Junior league, has been appointed chair man of committee to form a cen- tral bureau of volunteer workers, representing the Junior League in the Interclub Council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-24

Made fin layer cake form. with Q and a layer of French Chocolate. T cream and bisque, mixed with ass0ri orated with whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
CRUISER BOMBING
TO TEST ORDNANCE
U. S. S. Pittsburgh to Be Used
by Navy in Measuring
Explosive Forces.

The second-line cruiser u. s. S.
Pittsburgh, now at the Norfolk, Va,
Navy Yard, will be utilized, in a series
Of nombings in Chesapeake Bay in
about two weeks to determine the EN-
cheney Of ordnance material from air.
craft.
The Navy Department yesterday re-
vealed that the Pittsburgh will be ready
to leave the Norfolk yard about Septem-
her is and will be towed to Tangier
Sound and moored there. The tests
will begin few days later. There Will
be no public demonstration of the
bombings, the department said. and
there will be no effort made to sink
the vessel.
Invites Army Observers.
Secretary Adams has invited the War
Department to send observers to W.T.
ness these tests.
Rear Admiral William D. Leahy.
United States Navy, now commander OF
the destrcyers Of the scouting force, who
ceryed until recently in Washington as
chief of the Bureau Of Ordnance. Will
be senior member Of a board CT naval
officers which will supervise the forth
coming tests.
the Pittsburgh scientific, tests of ord
nance material In Chesapeake Bay" the
Navy Department yesterday made pub
lie this explanation:
These tests are in the nature OF
laboratory experiments on large scale
and are solely for the purpose OF de-
termining the efficiency Of ordnance
material. They ere in no sense tests
of bombing methods, fire control CT
accuracy Of hitting, nor will any
attempt be made to sink the Pitts
burgf1. On the contrary. the depart
ment may find 1t necessary to use this
vessel for future experiments of SINH
lar nature.
Visitors to Be Barred.
Dummy aerial bombs will be drop
ped to determine the deck penetration
that may be expected from the latest
types of bombs now in service and to
test the designs of bomb cases and
fuses. Static explosive charges. repre-
senting the explosion to be expected
from different types of bombs. will be
detonated at various points on board
the Pittsburgh to study the destructive
effects of bomb hits.
owing to the confidential nature OF
these experiments no information re-
Sarding the results thereof will be pub
Hshed, and no observers, except officers
Of tire Army and Navy, will be granted
permission to be present"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
Man Who Wanted
To Give Humanity
slO,OOO,OOO Dies
C. Harold Smith, Manu-
facturer, Awarded 81, 900
for Best Suggestion
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September &c. Har-
old Smith. New York manufacturer,
who in 1929 asked the public's advice
on how to dispose Of $1O,000.O0O for
the greatest good to humanity. is dead
in London.
The winner Of the $1,000 prize for
the best suggestion was Prof. Henry z.
Garrett Of Columbia University, who
proposed the establishment of mental
hygiene institute for the scientific study
Of juvenile crime.
Until Mr.. Smiths will is probated,
it will not be known whether he fol-
lowed the suggestion OF the prize
MI. Smith was 70. He went on Q
business trip and was stricken with a
heart attack. His wife, a son and q
daughter survive.
He was a native of London, lived for
a time in New Zealand and came TO New
York when Is. He wrote several books
of fiction based on his life In New
Zealand.
The contest developed from a letter
written by Mr.. Smith to the New York
world. Many suggestions were offered.
war and cancer being mentioned fire.
Quently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02
Save in September Settings Of Toletres and Stationery
Is Timely Stationery Values
Our First September Stationery Selling

OFFICIAL.SIZE ENVELOPES,
the No.. 10 legal size, OF GOOD
Grade paper, at these special prices.
Box Of $50, Csc; package Of Is, 7e
COMMERCIAL ENVELOPES,
or re6ular business size (634.
inch), made Of good quality stock,
specially priced. Box of ESQ, $50
LEATHER FOLIOS, with lock
and key. Each contains an address
book and large loose pocket for
stationery. In Green, black, blue
and brown. .SZ.SS
WRITE.A.LINE FOLIOS, with
lock and KEY. Fitted with email
note book. address book, IL sheets
Of Club Parchment paper, and 6
envelopes. In red, brown and
Green. Specially priced. ...$2.sS
SCOTCH GRANITE WRITING
PAPER, with deckle edge. Sixty
sheets and so envelopes in q box
especially prepared for Woodward
& Lothrop.. .8c
SUED E.FINISH WRITING
PAPER, of ali.ras content. All.
white paper of fine quality. Fifty
sheets and 50 envelopes in box. Use
PURE WHITE BOND PAPER,
used extensively for lining bureau
drawers and shelves. Rolls Of 100
feet. in two popular widths. Spe-
eiaily priced. l4-inch widths, 33e;
l8.inch width. $50
PERPETUAL DATE BOOKS,
with eoiored leather covers. Books
may be used any year. Choice of
Green, black, blue and brown COW
era .SSc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-02

TOILET TISSUE, our Wood
tex brand. A superior quality
than is' usually obtainable at
this price. 1,000-sheet rolls.
IL rolls .............. :oSe