davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-30
In Mrn1urtattt.

BENNETT. EMMA X. In loving and de-
yoted @ memoTy eTS>a-,-9 81 our r. BELOVED mothsr M G
tember 30. 1893.
Your gentle face and patient smile
With sadness we recall
You had kindly word for each
The dRAsH sEbREEE bRSEEr dEEFhgPsE SEfTIg soRhE AN
AND CORINNE THOMAS.
DAVIS. GEORGE P. In sad but loving
fR9!s fafher. GSoRGE p oef bAv1s sosf1 aRo dled M
seven years ago yesterday. September
Thou art gone. but not forgotten.
For as long as there is, memory
We shall always think Of thee.
His SRMH MzFE E4ssFR MSER aEoEeE Ase szaBfsE aaB
JOHNSON, Ella IN loying 5smembragcr
parted this life one year ago today,
September, 30. 1898.
Just a line Of sweet remembrance.
Juse a Our qokdn sister ot oTe kRd ada devotien oFne
1oNEaY hz' 4RofHE gRs fffEEs l2a5 s2l JOHN
sPH s3N I'm AMP M2pIS S4STESS fS{i,s. HEE LIEF
JOHNSON. ELIZA. A tribute Of love TO
the memory OF our dear sister. ELIZA
year ago today. September 80. 1883.
Every day brings back sweet memories.
Every memory. brings back tear;
Deep within our heart we cherish
Thoughts Of one we love so dear
DEVOTED SISTER AND BROTHER Mr..
AND MRS, EDWARD JOHNSON.
OVER. F; .WOODE. In memory o, my
devoted father, =. WooDIE OVER. who
asePf15eS this ao life se4 10 years asO today
loving thought; true and tender.
HIS sus' LoviSG 8 iSSSF DAUGaER Si EHTfRoeF GLADYS
o. JOHNSON.
ROBINSON. MoLLIE A tribute of love to
MoLIE LET ROBINSON Tho o feff left me e'e9 one
year ago today. September 80. 1888.
Out in LIES garden. where sympathy
God planted a soul, it was the soul of
you.
Lfe's wonderful Gardener. love seeking.
Till He found a heart twas the heart
have sought through lifes garden of
And found ene sweet blossom all seweled
Love. sympathy. faith-an unchanpinS
Thats the heart of my flower. dear
LONELY DAUGHTER, MYRTLE L.
BUSH.
ROBINSON. MOLLIE. In loving remem-
sN oI ubo Ssaf sS'e tbs ~ on. yesr
ago today, September 30. 1888
God knows where the heart is deepest.
Our tears of night and day.
And He whispers softly. I love you.
Though took your sister away
HER LONELY SISTER, NELLIE ROB-
INSON.
SMALLWOOD, AGNES. In sad but loving
memory of our devoted mother. AGNES
SMALLWOOD who departed this life
81 years ago today. September 30. 1913.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. GERSTER
AND LOUISE.
SMITH. MARY. In sad and loving remem-
brance of our dear mother. MARY
SMITH. who departed this life 16 years
ago today, September 80. 1918.
Gone but not forgotten
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
PURNELL AIDS RESCUE
Naval officer Recently in Capital
Helps British Craft.

Comdr. william r. Purnell, who
was in Washington until recently in
charge Of transportation at the Navy
Department, yesterday figured in the
rescue of disabled British freighter
in West Indian waters as command
ing officer of the United States naval
tanker U. s. s. Guyana.
The Navy Department was informed
that the Guyana reached the Regis
ter, disabled with a broken crank
shaft. some 80 miles north of Cape
San Antonio, Cuba, and was to tow
her 165 miles to an anchorage in the
Isle of Pines.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
SPLITTER BEING SOUGHT
Pickpocket, Who Uses Novel
Method, Gets Results,

"tIHUu, VcIs UcSuIts'
Police last night were seeking the
splitting pickpocket" who yesterday
took 81 from Carl Jaeger, 1900 K
street, while brushing of his clothes
and apologizing for having spit on
him.
The pickpocket is believed by police
to be the same man who operated
here some months ago, taking money
from a number of victims by the same
method.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
Qarh nf Uhanka.
JEFFERSON ALICE MINo

JEFFERSON. ALICE MINOR. We wish to
express our sincere appreciation to our
rela atives. friends and neighbors for
their sympathy. kindness and noral
tributes at the death of our devoted
MINOR JEFFERSON
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res.
cue League, II o st. NV. North 6730.
FOUND.
LOST.

LOST.
Lost and Found Advertisements
for the daily Star ipill be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. inclus,ue, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up TO II pm. Saturday.
ABERDEEN TERRIER, lost Thursday
night; apsWers ps to nams sead DsTriek err bow
Reward.
BLACK POCKETBOOK, 9TH d Pa ave NV
with money. keys and cards with name
Mrs. s. B. McGunieal. $50 14th st. Sc.
CAT. big black altered male. vicinity 10th
and Columbia rd. Please call Adams $40.
CHANGE PURSE from lady's handbag. in
phone booth, lobby OF Keith's. Saturday
afternoon; liberal reward. Potomac 6172.
COCKER SPANIEL, male. all black: red
, studded collar: missing since Fri. Sept. 81;
childrens pet. Phone Potomac 1l26.
FALSE TEETH. upper set. Reward. 3O5
r st. ne.
FIR ATERNrTY PIN-Gold. pearl studded. no
guard; .eward. $500 18th st. NV. Phone
HANDBAG, iady's black leather, Saturday.
! pm. Reward. 27l4 Quarry rd.
KEY RING. with : or Sskeys on Sept. IS,
ps GaDsS fo John a4a Eya6s
! Sc Phone Lincoln l51O-W.
! PARTY WHO TELEPHONED Peoples lobby
about lost pin and tie. call Lincoln 1870.
/ l3 lst st. ne. Reward
POINTER DOG. male. brown and white:
answers to Sport; reward. Potomac 0S33.
| PURSE sentleman's. on Rock Creek Church
| I'd near Georgia ave; contents. money and
| valuable papers: return Kenesaw Phar-
macy Mt. Pleasant and Irving SITS. NV;
reward
REWARD-Information German Shepherd
, dog, lost, 14th and Ingraham NV: named
Teddy. Geo. 1880. Natl. 5255 weekdays
RING-CarneRie Institute of Technology
class ring. large amethyst at or near
Shoreham Hotel. Call Shepherd 322S
Reward
WATCH lady's. on Tuesday: black band
initials VI. T. D.. finder please call Adams
Evening star., 1934-09-30

nm y W dbIIIIIk tUII, D. Y,
Lodge. No. Is. B. P. o. Elks.
The lodge will convene in
session Of sorrow at 30
pm. Sunday. September 30,
1884. for the purpose Of pay
ing tribute to the memory
of our late brother. HENRY
J. KAPPLER. who passed 10
the Grand Lodge of the Here
n her ~ ELI sArUiceS at laff
Evening star., 1934-09-30
TUCKER. JOHN WESLEY. On

September 20. 1894. at his residenc
4101 Conn. ave. NV. JOHN WESLE
TUCKER. beloved husband of Mar
Elizabeth Tucker tnee Zimmerman) an
son of the late Richard William Tuckt
and Sarah Ann Tucker. Funeral ser,
ices will be held on Tuesday. October
at . pm. at the residence Of h
brother-in-law. Mr. Johnston r. Zin
meIman 63Ol l4th st; NV: Frient
presSinnal Cerneterv 1
Evening star., 1934-09-30

JOHNSON. SARAH J. On Saturday. Sep
tember 20. 1894. at l:25 am. after a
lone illness. SARAH j. JOHNSON.
mother OF Mrs. Elsie johnson of ~
Fairview ave. Fairmont Heights. Nd.
and Edwin johnson: sister OF Mrs. Mil
dred Cash of Louisa. Va: Mrs. Mary
Williams of Philadelphia Pa. and
Charles Baker OF Charlottesville. Va;
She also leaves other relatives and
friends Remains at Fraziers funeral
home $50 Rhode Island ave NV.
Funeral Monday. October l. at pm.
from the above funeral home. Inter
ment Louisa Va. Tuesday. October >. /
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Wednesday September % 1894 at Gal
linser Hospital JOHN JOHNSON He
leaves to mourn their loss devoted
friend. Ruth Collins; a sister. three
and friends Remains resting at Barnes
& Matthews funeral home. GA 4th st.
Sw.. until Sunday at 1870 a m; there
after at his late residence 625 ST.
NV where services will be held on Mon
day. October !. at 10 am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

day September 2s 1894. at her resi-
dence, 2O15 18th ST. NV, BERTHA z.
STEWART. beloved wife of Paul R..
Stewart. daughter Of the late Daniel
Bell and Mary Jane Bell Mitchell de-
voted mother of Aiphonzo Jackson. sr. I;
Pauline B. Stewart and Anita Reed
loving sister OF Mary Dyer. Notice OF
funeral later. 1s
Evening star., 1934-09-30

MACNAIR. EUGENE L. Suddenly. Friday
afternoon. at Lancaster N. H. Hospital,
EUGENE L. MacNAIR. beloved husband
of Emma Tenney MacNair and father OF
Mildred MacNair. Funeral services
Tuesday. October 9 at 2:30 pm. at
Falls Church Presbyterian Church
Burial Oakyood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-09-30
sTROMBERG. GEORGE R. On Thursday.

September 27. 1894. GEoRGE R.. The
beloved son OF Rudolph E and Anna z
Stromberg and brother of william anc
Jean Strombers. Funeral from the W
w. Chambers Co. Southeast funera
tober !. at 10 am. Relatives and friends
invited to attend. 1nterment Cedar Hill
Cemetery
Evening star., 1934-09-30

I LUCAS. PAULA EASBY-SMITH; H; SuddenIy
on Friday September IS. 1894. PAULA
EASBY-SMTTH LUCAS. beloved wife of
| Lieut.. Col Lewis C. Lucas, U. s. M. G.
retired. Services at her late residence
| l1lO 31th St NV. on Monday. october
/. at S:45 am: thence to Holy Trinity
Church where mass will be said at 8: B
am followed by interment at Arlington
National Cemetery. Relatives and friends
| invited to attend 30'
Evening star., 1934-09-30

kAPPLEK. HENRY J. On Ihursday
September -. 1884. HENRY j. beloved
and father of RAYMOND A. Happier
Funeral from his late residence. 1926
Crittendsn st NV. on Monday. Octo-
Der l. at Q am REQUIEM mass at the
Church of the Nativity al a:30 O'Clock
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment ST Mary's Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Saturday. September 30. 1894. at 2:3l
am. at Gallinger Hospital. ELLA NOLEN
WILLIAMS. She leaves to mourn their
loss devoted sister, Sarah Jason. and a
host of other relatives and friends. Re
mains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral
home 1900 South Capitol St. until 2
pm. Monday. October l. thereafter al
her late residence. 1909 Delaware ave
sw. Funeral Tuesday. october 2. at
] pm. from Ebenezer A. NJ. z. Church,
4th and D SITS Sc. Rev. English oficiat-
ing. Interment Payne,s Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-09-30

CUSiCk MARf 2, On Friday; september
owens. wife OF the late Thomas F
Cusick Funeral from the residence OF
her daughter Mrs. j. A. Cox GA Ala
bsms ave Sc. on Monday october |.
at 9:3O a m. Mass at the Church of the
Assumption. Congress Heights at 10
am. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment ST. Ignatius Cemetery. Oxon
Hill Nd 10
Evening star., 1934-09-30

residence 1928 Crittenden st. NV. a
SPIN BY order of
DR.. JOHN T. READY. Exalted Ruler.
Attest: w. s. SHELBY. Secretary.
KERPER. FRANCIS EARL. On Thursda
September -. 1924; At 2;i5 Pr ats ats
aged SO years beloved son Of Maude A
Kerper OF 37O7 18th st. ne. and th'
late william H. Kerper. Funeral ferv
ices on Monday. October l. at I'm
at Hysons's parlors. 1900 N ST. nv
Relatives and friends invited to attend
Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-20
Fathers and Sons
 Gather At Banquet

Leslie P. Jacobs of the School and College Councillors of New York city addressed the 200 fathers and sons at the annual father and son banquet last evening in the Second Congregational church. Rev John R. Coombs, associate pastor, was master of ceremonies. R. W. Lowell, president of the Mems League, gave the toast to the sons while his son, Robert Jr, gave the toast to the fathers. Msr Everett M. Stanley was in charge of the banquet arrangements.
 Miss Lillian Evitts of Waterville street was given a birthday party at her home on Saturday evening the occasion being her 21st birth day. Games and dancing were en- joyed and a lunch served. The color scheme was of pink and green. Miss Evitts was the re- cipient of many gifts. Those at' tending were Misses Ida Blan' chard, Jean Mallette, Frances Nal lette, Lillian Birzell. Marion Mat | thews, Helene DiModugno, Lu' cille DiModugno, Anita Evitts Florence Evitts, Dorothy Evitts Lillian Evitts, Dexter Clarke Greig Ritche, Kenneth Brown Robert Swanson, Kenneth Risdon Franklin Newberry, Walter Burns i Kenneth Morris, Alton Irwin George Evitts, Jr, MT and Mr. Ralph Silvernail, Mir and MT George-Evitts and Mrs Florence Evitts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-20
National Society Elects New Slate or Officers
Luncheon Meeting Held At New Haven Lawn Club;
 General Court To Be Held April 18th

Mrs. Frederic W. Benham of New Britain; treasurer, Mrs. James F. Hunter of New Haven; chaplain, Bridgeport; councillors, Mrs. Will liam P. Barber of West Hartford, Mrs. Charles N. Downs of Derby, and Miss M. Adelaide Randall of Groton; vice-president, Mrs. Clar- ence B. Bolmer of New Haven; registrar, to fill unexpired term, Mrs. Burton E. Moore of Winsted; delegates to the general court, Mrs. Henry W. Schorer, Miss Ade- laide M. Randall, Mrs. Harry R. Williams of Hartford, and Mrs. Walter c .Faxon of Hartfodr; al- ternates, Mrs. Grace Brosseau, Miss Harriette P. Marsh, Mrs. Herbert L. Crandall, Mrs. William P. Barber, Miss Mary s. Whittle- sey, Mrs. George E. Matthies, Miss Katherine Matthies, Mrs. H. Pierson Hammond, Miss Estelle L. West, Mrs. Frederic A. Strong, Mrs. John R. Woodruff, and Mrs. Leroy Montgomery.
 The nominating committee was composed of Mrs. Charles Arm strong and Mrs. John Woodruff of Bridgeport and Mrs. Clarence Bolmer of New Haven. The presi- dent announced that the general court will convene in Washington April 12. Luncheon was served at 1 D. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-20
Annual Concert VIII
 Be GiUen Sunday

The Pontelandolfo society will present its first annual concert Sum day afternoon at Temple hall at o'clock with George Gentile's or chestra furnishing the music. Miss Flora Ciarlo, Miss l.. Mancini and Miss R. Riccuiti will be the pian- ists.
 The arrangements committee in- cludes: Umberto Santopietro, presi- dent of the society, Giuseppe Guer- rera, John Sforza, James Sforza, Rocco Ciarlo, Lugi Rinaldi, Pas quale Albino, Filomena Rinaldi, Antonio Castaldi, Edimondo San topietro, Pietro Ciarlo and Michele Calabrese.
 The program to be presented fol- lows:
 March "Pasedena Day.. vessella Overture "Sicilian Vespers". Verdi Violin solo ......... Miss Davino Soprano solo "E'Strano" from La Traviata of Verdi. Miss P. Wolozin Band, "Il Trovatore' Verdi Accompanist, Miss V. De Vincent Tenor solo ............ C.. Sforza Soprano solo ..... Miss G. Rossi Band "A Masquerade Ball". Verdi Violin solo ............ M. Ciarlo Soprano solo ..... Miss M. Police Band .... "The Lost Continent
 Atlantis
 Prof c. Perrault Trio: Misses
 Montesi, H. Messie, P. Martin. Harmonica solo ..... e. Deloisio Band ..... Russian Intermezzo" Saxophone Quartet.
 Miss Marjorie Schaff was the guest of honor at party given Friday evening by her parents. MT and Mrs John Schaff of Glen street, the occasion being her birthday. The evening was de- devoted to games and those in attendance were Misses Ruth Lam- bert, Marjory Glastre, Patricia Early, Doris Darlington, Evelyn Ellis, Jesse Harrison, Arlene Sandland, Althea Schaff, Leonard Schaff Arthur o'Donnell, Robert Schaff, Floyd Holden, Jr. Harold Feest and Frank Grasso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-20
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in last evenings ses-
 sion of the Elton Contract club
 were: North and South: MT and
 Mrs A. c. Deming, ST; E. D. James
 and A. D. Patchen, S4; Mir and
 Mrs Thomas Collins, S2; and East
 and West: William w. King and
 c. H. Summons, 99; MT and Mrs
 H. O. Newman, S21s; Leo Battle
 and J. A. Thompson, 81 k.
 In the session conducted yester-
 day afternoon high scorers were: North and South: Mrs James Ross and Mrs c. B. Boylan sub- stituting for Mrs Louis Lougee, 119: Mrs Abraham Hengeveld and Mrs H. B. Moore. 117; Miss Cath crime Maloney and Mrs Carl Heeb- ner, i16: and East and West: Mrs August Dinkier and Mrs A. C.. Deming, l19: Mrs F. A. Jackie and Mrs F. A. Stewart, IA; Mrs James Monzani and Mrs J. A.
 The official standing to date is
 as follows: Mrs R. R. Davidson
 and Mrs Raymond Pidge. a24,s;
 Mrs c. Heebner and Miss catner
 inc Maloney. 422; Mrs Walter Norton and Mrs Leon Lovejoyy' 4OsMa Mres Abraham Hengeveld. and Mrs II. B. Moore, 4O6; and | East and West, Mrs James bween' oy and Mrs J. E. Cummings, 4Ssi Mrs August Dlnkler and Mrs A. v DemIng. a2lm; Mw r: !. Jackle | and Mrs v. stewart, ge3; and Mrs Walter Baker and Mrs Charles AudeFson. seth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-20

Mrs. Annie James, Mrs Frank Carey and Mrs David Reding were named as committee on the "Bunko party scheduled for March for members and friends of Pride of Hawthorne circle, Daughters of St George, at the meeting of the lodge in Columbus hall last night. The March 5th meeting will start promptly at 7:S0 with the party immediately following.
 Department Presid q ent Mrs Blanche Stanwood. of Bristol and Miss Bertha Oeffnger, New Hav- en county inspector, were guests at the meeting of Lieut. Shea aux Hilary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, in their rooms at the armory last night. Mrs Marie Bowen, Mrs Julia Conklin and Mrs Maude O'Donnell were named as a com mittee on arrangements for so- cial meeting to be held March 5. Plans were also made for a food sale at Miller and Peck's March IS. Miss Loretta Duhamel, pres- ident, presided at the meeting.
 Gertrude E. McKegg. visiting from Camp 1T, spoke at last nights meeting of Camp IS, P. o. of A. in Mechanics hall. Mrs Sophie Me- Clure presided thoroughout the session. Plans were made to visit Bristol and New Haven camps lat CT in the month and for the con- tinuance of the card parties at members, homes. Mrs Schwartz was hostess at the last party, which proved highly successful. It is an- ticipated a definite program of this nature will be planned in detail at the next meeting on March 10.
 Bingo games were played at the conclusion of the evening, with Mrs Hattie Thomas in charge. Camp IS now meet on the third Monday of every month instead of twice monthly.
 Ernest Christofferson, presiding at last nights meeting of Town send lodge of plans for Q Wash ington birthday celebration next Monday night. The celebration will be open to all Odd Fellows and Will begin with supper in the banquet hall at 6:3O o'clock. Rev c. E. Benedict will be principal speaker, Musical numbers and entertain ment will be provided by lodge members.
 Also announced last night was a rehearsal of the Townsend guards and the Winona Rebekah guards scheduled for tomorrow night. The combination drill will be rehearsed'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-20
Club Activities

[ The Penockle club of the Tur- ners held their monthly get to- gether Saturday night at the hall with a very good attendance. The men winning prizes were Herman Strumpi, Hans F. Willhous and Richard Groetzebach. The ladies' prizes were won by Mrs Richard Groetzebach, Mrs Jacob Rutishaus- CT and Mrs Edward Kunde.
 Court Richard, Wagner Lodge Foresters of America elected Her mna Strumpf, Hans E. Willhaus and Richard Groetzebach as rep rensentatives to ~the convention of German American clubs to be held March 9th at the Turner hall.
 Thursday the True Sisters lodge of the Haragaril selected Mrs The odore Weber, Mrs Lena Honneger and Mrs Sebastian Bernhart as representative to the German American convention.
 The Waterbury Business and Professional Women's club will hold an apron social tonight. at the club rooms on Leavenworth street. Members will bring minia- ture aprons to the social with a penny for each inch of waistline in the pockets as an admission fee. Each member will also wear an apron and prizes will be given for the prettiest one and most useful one.
 There will be supper at 6:3O o'clock in charge of Elizabeth Josephine, May, and Myra Somers.
 The entertainment will include sketch called "Woman. The Sil- ent Sufferer" given by members of the club. Those who will take part are Miss Cora Crompton, Miss Jeanette Bronneke, Miss Ruth Al son, Mrs Lois Thatcher, Miss Hazel Schaeffer, Miss Mabel Burns, Miss Ruth Sellew. Mrs Katherine Will Hams, Miss Elinor Vail, Miss Anna Moran, Miss Addie Crane, and Miss Helen Tarella.
 The monthly meeting of the Hopeville Community club will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the gymnasium of the Hopeville school. The welfare committee, under the direction of Mrs. Peter German will make report on the recent card party. Reports of the athletic and activities committees will also be heard. Entertainment will be furnished by the Hopeville Community Club Troubadors under the direction of Reginald Lawrence. Mrs. Liela Alexander of the Pearl street Community Center will be the speaker of the evening. A pro- gram will be furnished by a group fof pickaninnies under her direc- tion. A large attendance is antic- ipated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-20
Parent Teachers Society
 ObserOes Founders Day
Appropriate Program Is Conducted By Members Of
 the Group and Their Friends

Mrs. Clarence Partlett, accompan. fed on the piano by Ms. Otto Arm bruster. The room award was given Miss Lura stanton, Sth grade tea cher.
 Teh Founders day service con- sisted of the lighting of candles by officers of. the association in memory of the founders of the organization, with brief talks by the officers on the meaning and purposes of. parent-teacher asso- citations. Those who took part in the service yesterday were: Mrs Warren s. Robbins, vice. president: Mrs. Jesse Palen, secretary; Mrs. Louis Wenzel, treasurer; Miss Esther Fox, a past president; Mrs, Paul MeNish, chairman of the ways and means. committee; Mrs. John Beecher, chairman of the membership committee; Mrs. Earl Anderson, chairman of the social committee; Mrs. Fred Ifoadley, chairman of the program commit tee; Mrs. Fred Shattuck, chairmafi of the spiritual committees; Ms. Ralph Webb, chairman of the pub licity committee; Mrs. Ralph Car rington, historian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-20
Fashion Show and
 Bridge Rursday
Annual Event Of WOmen's Club Planned; Committees
 Are Named


 Mrs William Sherman Smith is chairman of the card committee in charge of the holiday fashion show and bridge to be given by the Waterbury Women's club on Thursday afternoon. Her con- mittee assistants include Mrs George A. Baronian, Mrs Lotus E. Lougee, Mrs David H.. Coe, Mrs Raymond D. Schroeder, Mrs Frederick A. Stewart, Mrs M. n: Toomey, Mrs Frank N. Hess and Mrs Fred A. Jackie. Seven chii- dren will model for childrens wear. They include Robert Faeth. son of MT and Mrs William Faeth; Ann Foster, daughter of Dr ana Mrs John H. Foster, Helen Jour den. daughter of Mir and Mrs A. 5. Jourden; Priscilla Tappin, daugh- fer of MT and Mrs c. l.. Tappin; Joan Cameron, daughter of Mrs Bessie Cameron; Barbara Tyack, daughter of MT and Mrs c. Dana Tyack and Barbara Lowell, daugn- ter of MT and Mrs Walter Lowell. Grieve. Bisset & Hollands will fea- ture wearing apparel and Manning & Armstrong, shoes. There will also be four New York models for adults clothing. Serving on the refreshments committe will be Mrs Louis T. Auber, chairman. Mrs Claude Parton, Mrs c. Dana Ty- ack, Mrs Clarence MacKay, Mrs Jesse B. Kelsey and Mrs Walter R. Hubbard. The waitresses in- clude Mrs Henry s. Platt. Mrs Irving Tolles, Mrs LeRoy Gibbs Mrs James Peasley, Mrs IFreder- ick Van Valkenburg. Mrs Kay mond Palmer, Mrs Hugo Hetzei' Mrs Richard Mueller, Mrs W: 5. Breckenridge, Misses Ruth kin- ney, Betty Barrows, Rhoda Bar rows, Jean Cashman, Jane COW perthwait, Doris Hayward, Audrey Smith and Ellen Bayard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-20
Solution in next issue.

carding two spades from dummy. West let go club.
 Declarer led two more rounds of trump, West discarding the four and eight of diamonds, while de- clarer discarded the three and five of diamonds from dummy. It is immaterial what East discarded.
 Tho queen of spades then was led. Of course if West had covered the hand would have been made. But West refused to cover. play ing the seven. and the ten was played from dummy.
 The five of hearts was led and West was squeezed. If he discarded the ten of diamonds. declarer would make the nine of diamonds. If a club was discarded, the de- clarer would make the queen of clubs, while if a spade was dis carded, the declarer would make the jack of spades in dummy.
 If the declarer had led one more heart before leading the queen of spades, you will find that the squeeze play would not have worked.
 Copyright. 1884 NEA Service Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-20

The Waterbury Quota club en- joyed its annual banquet last even ing at the Hotel Elton. Officers were installed by Mrs c. J. Wardle of Providence, district governor of the Southern New England Quota Clubs. A talk was given by the newly installed president, Mrs May l.. Birt and Miss Jennie O'Neill outlined the history of the local club since it's organization nine years ago. An original reading, "The Pink Rose was given by Mrs Kate Noble. The Women's String ensemble rendered the musical portion of the program.
 The tables were attractively dec