The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
By JOHN LODWICK

St Petersburg, Fla, Oct 1.-(Spe- ciaD-Nineteen thirty-three spring styles to be worn by the fairer sex beginning with Easter, will be shown in advance here this fall and winter as the annual southland trek into sunny St Petersburg gets under way, following Labor day marking the end of the summer season.
 Style shows featuring the newest fashions in spring wear will be dis played by living models in series of exhibits to be held in the man. moth Casino located at the end of Recreation Pier. The modes are always worn in St Petersburg prior to their appearance in the north at the close of the winter season.
 All open air private and free public schools from the kinder garten to junior college are now open, and sunlight classes in which both teachers and pupils repair to the bathing beaches in the newest of bathing costumes, are in effect for two hours each day. In addi- ton to the usual teaching routine. pupils are taught swimming and boating by trained educators.
 St Petersburg's calendar of smart social and sporting events for the coming season Is more ex- tensive and elaborate than ever be- fore. Charity balls and dazzling dinner dances will be held through the long winter months.
 The annual International St Petersburg to Havana sailing race. the blue ribbon yachting classic of the gulf coast section, will be held April 1st, 1893. Professional golf CTS from every section of the coun- try will gather here for the St Petersburg open and its rich prizes in March.
 Deluxe hotels will open in a bril- liant blaze of colorful dinner dances late in December for the Christmas holiday season. Most of the 16O hotels located here are now open, while hundreds of apart ments have been ready for weeks for the initial rush from the north.
 Connecticut will again be repre- sented by many tourists who will be here through the winter months, while reservations have already been received at the city inforna- tion bureau for others who will en- joy their first sojourn in the Sum shine City.
 New Haven county's colony of winter visitors Is expected to reach larger proportions this season with the prevailing low rates in effect at all hotels and apartments, and low prices for commodities and en- tertainment.
 Most of the Nutmeg state resi- xIa Dafnrehs, vi last season will return this fall or in the early winter. Those who were here from Waterbury were: Mrs Alfred Andrews, Fiske street; MT and Mrs Y. M. Booth. Glen street; Mrs D. c. Cone, Ledgeside avenue; MT and Mrs A. E. Grand dell, Herman Greenburg, Pine street; MT and Mrs Charles b. Hall, Crescent street; Robert R. Harder. North Main street; MT and Mrs William Hodgkinson, Blanch- ard street; Miss Ethel S. Hooper. Wiiby high school; William A. Jenkins, Circular avenue; MT and Mrs H. w. Lake, West Main street; !. c. Lavery. Kelsey street; MT and Mrs c. w. Lines and MT and Mrs E. R. Lines, Farmington avenue: Mir and Mrs Chester McDermott. Bank street: WllHaIU D.. MuFko' Kingsbury hotel; Ted and George Muscio, Tudor street; H. c. Op- dycke. Frost road; O. B. Porter, Bunker Hill avenue; Miss Janet A. Reed, North Main street; Mrs A. 0. Shepa ardson, Hewlett street; Mrs A. c. Sturrupp, Hewlett street; MT and Mrs W. N. Vallee. Earl street; Mrs N. S. Wilmot, Coniston avenue and Mss Anna A. Wilson, North Main street.
 Meriden was represented here by Miss Hazel A. Bristol, Britannia street: Mrs Mollie Cameron; q. R.. Cummings and Miss Frances Cum inings. Elm street; Miss Elizabeth DoEsin and Richard DosslD. Linsley avenue; c. A. T;vertsen, West Main street: MT and Mrs Wilbur Fl. Gaines. William street extension: tho Misses Georgianna and Ethel griswold, Franklin street: Mrs Katherine 0. Hart. Broad street; Mr and Mrs Floyd Hubbard. BilI- ard street. ti
 Mrs r. T. Ives. East Main street; pnul A. kapitzke, Liberty street; William and Charles knpitzke. Cook avenue; Mr and Mrs cornei-