davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Soprano In Song Program.

FLORENCE HOWARD will present
Ina Holtzscheiter, soprano, in a
song recital at her new studio. l4O8
New Hampshire avenue, on Friday at
$50 pm. The assisting artist is
Margaret Tolson, pianist. Marjorie
Davis viii be at the piano for Miss
Holtzscheiter.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
New Title for Repeal. "

THE final title for the Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer picture formerly known
as Repeal" will be "The Bride and
the Best Man." Carole Lombard has
the principal feminine role In this
picture. with Chester Morris playing
opposite her.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Successful Interpreter
30 Nav Achieve Rare Fame
His Art in "Explaining" Work Of Others Links
Him With Genius of Composition-AnA Art
of Subtle Power and Infinite Scope.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

INTERPRETING art which probably tanscends
all Others represents the individuality
varying of his mental attitude but the per
it to the public and the
quality and extent of his culture and sensitveness When
formed his ideas it left to the artist to
reproduce it in his fashion for seldom has he left nkng
what his thoughts and feelings when he wrote as he
changing conditions that each succeeding generation
experiences the influence Of material and the socaed
broadening of concept bound to be reflected in artists
Interpretation Yet he has discovered the basic truth which
guided author he ally the the present with
harmony of subtle power infinite
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Additional Music Notes, Page 6.
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Photoplays at Washington 7heaters This Week
Friday

Edna May Oliver in
Were Rich Again"
r. Armstrong, Man.
haitian Love Song"
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Monday

Heather Angel in "Ro
nance in the Rain.
Lucille Gleason in
woman Unafraid."
Evening star., 1934-11-18
Sunday

Heather Angel in "Ro-
nance in the Rain.
Lucille Gleason in
Woman Unafraid."
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Irene Dunno and
John Roles in
age of Innocence"
Musical
Evening star., 1934-11-18

Barbara Stanwyck in
Lost Lady"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
Sales Tax Data
Due In By Jan. IS

Carl Felrnet, deputy con'mIs-
s;orer Of the state department Of
revenue today called attention 70
the fact that the sales tax saw IN
der which merchants Of the state
are operating requires each meH-
chant TO file a return as Of the
last day Of December, 1888. Mer-
chants who have made a pracCice
of fling a monthly return ara re-
CURED to file one for December;
Those who made the quarterly
return on October ! are required
70 file reports for The oosIness
since that date. Those who nave
fled no returns are required To
make returns covering business
since July I 1888. II a merchant
has made no returns az al ne IS
required 20 file a return showing
this fact. Under the act. nler-
chants have until January % IN
which 20 make these reports.
Mr.. FeImet will De IN MS Office
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
YoMARs CLUB BENEFIT
LOVELY AFFAIR

The Wawan's C-gh he1eS--
fridge which vas gwen a. me
SKY!aud hnreI YesCs~taT afternoon
wzs an sajoyaale aSag'. Thirteen
sabies we're arrange For play n
The attractive sun rIcr'. The tco'
prizes were generously cHr-r,3E--
s9 by NJ z. ?. F-aeza - 20"
Freeze Drug Co. and NJ. a7nrs
81 The Ha1Ge-70rv.Ia Ea<ar--
FheY we're drawr By Ms. !. =.
Brown. Jr.. and Ms. r. VI. 1g.a-
The top score prizes Vara T17- ~
Hesdaraes VI. T. Iae<'ca T. o
Ransom. Fred S.ttG--- Iona s..
Forrest and !. 8 H-1w1, i.
Mrs. Miehaei rc-a~c.l '-a,r-''a-
Of the Rooseval- birthday "a. 70
ae staged as one Er.- - re 10
thousand balls % 90 gwen ~
tiles and Gowns 1var ere 'nEn-'T
as SereHS Sar me Warm Springs
Saudatior fund 81 js0-arT t1-'.
made che auroEGcsrre~- and r'r:cr
enthusiasm vas shown. Ms. =,
Il. Station also .-vi-et 80 V1nfe-
20 make 10 -al.eS s-r re 1e7e-'--
ride w|icn sra f.-lc- Welfare
eius VI, lave ~ farsa"T 3.
Mrs.. o. 4 MsYa- sr'-er-a Ne!
zleSts a. one ta6ie As r--,e fare
~efl cour+esy N Mrs.. L.-r.e-nr :.
Roberts who laavas soon t1r
Knoxville. Tenn TIE cono~ae vas
orsserted With 4 title y,Sr- .-Cer
y1ssrS frelldet NasGaTes Z. =.
zvbsnk and Sc1e1cr,
Mrs. Z. T. Moore rad tra -
loving As her quests A. an0tfer
able: MsSdaues l. !. G1SSer1,
z e.. Crews and !. ?, Hughes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
MOTHERS BIBLE
MEETS

The Mothers Bible class Of the
FIRST Ea0r,st Sunday scaoOl met
yascerfay A. me home Of Mrs. J.
!. Mason. The pastor, Rev. ".
Z. s1r.. conducted a helpful de-
vlrioral program from the 4i5n
natter II St JOnn. Mss agnes
Gaze gave beautiful raac!ng
.vl..-car ov the new president,
Mrs. Z. =. HeusieY, this beng
sa.0wet VIA a lovely 500 0y
Mss Mamie Perry accompanied
~ Ms. y. 4. Gale.
Matters Of che asst meeting
v,re discussed and the .eader
made plans Cor sne new year.
Best e ne TIE That Binds vas
-re- surg. 1 social ha.t 1oEr
:, lowed and refreshments we're
served "a % members and SIX
Isl cars.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
FLOWER CLUB FORMED
FOR HENDERSONVILLE

Continued from Page one)
ton but were unable 20 be pres
en5 las1 night.
The officers elected are: Mrs.
Waiter ". Carpenter, chairman;
Mrs. 3. ?. BCrcknyer. vice-chair-
man; Mr.. ?. " Zimmerman. the
keeper OF the diary. and Nr. Wv
an Burroughs, program chief.
Those present iadC night said
that the Woman club in sponsor
t1r city oeautsfication is making
the town more flower minded
Present a. the organization meet
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
King. Miss S. D. Alexander. Dr.
and Mrs. E. VI. Salley. Mr.. and
Mrs E6v. 2. Sutherland. Mr.. AMI
Mrs. John S. Forrest. Mr. and
Mrs !. z. Shipman. Mrs. PRESLEY
BurcNnyer. DR.. and Mrs. ". W.
Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs. V. c.
B1rrowes, P. y. Zimmerman. F.
4 Evoank and Mrs. 4. J. VIII
.ialus.
Meetings vii be held on the
second and fourth Tuesday nights
IN each month. the next one 20 be
AZ the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bur
owes. on Oakland street, Jan. %.
A. .. m. when IDEAS on the cul-
.ivaci0n Of flowers will be ex-
hanged.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
zROWN-MALONE
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

E-eCts q me city have earn
81 - ne marriage ~ Mss IanSY
:. .zane-n Brown, daughter II At.
and Mrs. ! Y. Brown 81 Sh.s
c.-v - Mr.. James Z. Malone q
VI am. Pa. IN December p.
Re 1r"te made 1er home acre
a ne -iare lur mas 1eer n y aSr
PAM Beach for some cirla. Aer
s-ancs 1era W, re Interested n
me news. M and Ms. Malone
W. make sneir home = Mann
vre~a ce tas 4 position VIA sGe
-.tay Packing company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
Rotary Conducts
Mid-Week Meet

The regular meeting Of the ko-
-ary club was held today al the
Skyland hotel, with Prof ]. K
as the principa. speaker.
Prof. Sandifer continued Sc
RES Of programs on material from
-ne handbook Of the last internal
cioua. conference. the genera! sub
;ecr being The New World Or
der"
Mrs. Michael Schenck spoke
briefly on the matter Of the birth
day ball 20 De held here on Jan.
30 IN honor Of President EO0se-
vel-'s anniversary. with the pro-
ceedS u go 20 Che Warm Springs
Foundation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
BROWN DENIES
FILES BURNED

NEW YORK. Jan. 1o.-(LP.
Former Poscrnaster-General Wal
ter Brown denied here yesterday
that correspondence from MS lies
mad been destroyed before ne lett
office asst March.
"AH official correspondence n
NV files" Brown said, was LeI:
intact at the end OF my tenure o.
He said that he had Destroyer
some personal correspondence Is
"house-cleaning', prior 20 the ar
r;vaI Of successor m office
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
CHICAGO AREA MUST
ACCEPT PROPOSAL
CONTINUED from sage one)

CONTINUED from cage one)
consumers at reduced prices. The
big dairies. the producers claim,
wanted TO compete with tie ince-
penderts but wanted the farmers
to stand the losses.
With milk deliveries throughout
an area Of 100 miles square almost
az 4 standstin, the situation vas
becoming more critical hourly.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
Personal

U To some man who sees no great futT's i,
business he is now running. or IN tie 7csicc,
10 IL now holding: Have YOU ever tho17d,
goi1q into the food store business,-of WIN
your own grocery and meat store:
N We have a plan whereby you NAV CIR ,n
operate store independently and still .l7, Il,
same buying and advertising benefits as vo7 E:ad
have if YOU were operating thousand srorsa v.
give YOU the privilege of using our ns;,:aaIy
known name and system which has been IN iI:;as.
full operation for eighteen years. Others hlv: mad.
fortunes by doing so. WHY NOT you:
IT If YOU have energy and good business sense aud
can raise $1,000 or more capital. Nc shc1c Is,
70 mail YOU details Our name will &c t,ovn
instantly to you. No obligation Just T:;cs 10
Box 69j, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
EVENING BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED DELIGHTFULLY."-

". and Mfs. .. 2. Lr1Na.t
we're 1osrs asst evening % The
E-er.ug Bridge ciun. aS which
-aey are members. Winter foliage
added AZ attractive note 90 cne
setting. Ms. G. ". Og.e Won sce
high sr1o1y t1t ladies' and VI.
Cg,e srac Gar me gentlemen
Dainty sacCv,cres and punch
we're served. The specia. guest
AZ st.s .cv>.y ..r>.e affair we're NJ.
and Mrs. 2. ". Ham and VI. and
Ms e :. O0.hee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
= \. z. NEE TING
THURSDAY

TIE Joseph McDowe.. cca3rer.
Ia. enters a. cne American >ay:-
..-.or. VII 10lG Gde January NEE
.cg ~ T1UrsGaY afternoon a $40
ce.oct a. che home az Ms. 2. ?.
Freeze vich MasdameS &. :. Grey
A.. Helen Kershaw a. JOINT nos
sesses. Ma. Frank Be-. ". %
program hartman
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
Black .Draught For
Gas After Meals

About five years ago, I suffered
AZ ny stomach quite q god deal,
writes NJ. NJ z. Veuable, Of Persia
Tenn. "T would smother, have .
LOT OF gal and bioas. A friend
asked NE why I didn't take Black
Draughf. I tcok little doses after
meals and ny stomach troUbts vas
over and has not come back. Wow
ouly take dose every once u
a while"
"a Children ike The lew, pleasant
.asting SYRUP Of BiaEk-OFaugh1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
Doo't TriAs With Coughs

Dsa', T., ,hsu Z-t a STANCE 1n'd-
Fzst E.-rus quickly. C,ss1n.Gon :or7,
dln>s 1 MAJOR as.5s r ~ Powerful
I'D Harmless Pleasant axe Va nar.
sotisz Your Owl srGgg.'r = autaor'7ed
10 rsfuud your none7 81 ,as spot q
Yoaz souza ar sntd = at relieved -
f.-n,,uI,,o, iady.D
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10

Some old parents are about as
welcome 3 sonic new babies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
PPUal
PARAGRAPH

Rev. and Ms. Bragg az Horse
S-oe. we're dIaaeT guests Sunday
os VI. and Mrs.. Few Corn.
Mss Jean Drake. who ander-
vent an operation AZ the Hiltrnore
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
Concert Here On
Saturday Night

r Helen Keller were TO come
n Eeudersonville any hail IN
Which she would appear would De
packed with people TO see this
unusual woman. Saturday eve
ming one who IS almost az re-
narkabIe will give a concer. az
Fassiferr school. Miss Ruth
O'Shaugnnessy has been blind
since her birth, but has achieved
unusual success as pianist. Her
playing is acclaimed oy nusica!
critics al over the country as Of
a very high order. The proceeds
Of the concert Saturday will go
10 Miss O'Shaghnessy and will
help her in going on with her
professional career.
The program she viii give Is
as follows:
Scramble Raneau-God0wsky
Gavotte in G Minor $500 Bach
Dance Of the Blessed Spirits $50
GIuck-Fr;ednan
II
Uc;--s -- Sciiurarr
Ncyetfs-t n 3 Minor Sc!.u-arr
Soaring " SctCr-anr
III
VaIse in Z. Minor $4,000 Chopa1
Nocturr in D Flat $1,000 Chopan
Polonaise in 4 Flat ---- Chopan
"
The Little White Donkey loer-
The Legend Of the Plains -
Cadmal
Allegro Appassionacta -
Saint-Saens
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10

Don't demand ~,
ments and lower AK =, ''a
breath. ct
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10

at the city adm ;aisr,,y
Monday 20 reGeIVs Lies.
IN person. b,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10

Watch for Announcement
Of Brunson's Fire Sale
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10
Report az he Condition OF the
STATE TRUST COMPANY

Report az he Condition or the
STATE TRUST COMPANY
- FierdersonUI.e. ". G.. "a the
Com missioner II Banks. a. tie
close az business on the both day
II Decem5er 1884.
RESOURCES
Cash, checks for clear
ing and transit items 2I,t42.83
Due from approved
depository banks - y ,337.02
Cash TENS tneld over
81 h1urs) ------ 233.G3
United States Bonds,
Notes, &c. 49, 127I44Is
North Carolina State
Bonds. Notes, Etc l23, 1912
Listed stocks ---- 10000
Other sco c Ks and
bonds -- 9S,JOi.tS
Loans and discounts l23r0l5.O0
Advances GO trusts - 1000
Furniture, SxcGres g.
equipment -------- Z,f3!.3I
Federal deposit lrsur-
arce .------ TD5.i2
Total resources -ssI3,97A29
LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
Demand deposits; due
banks -.--,----s l0,0342I
Demand deposits; due
public officials 223,307.75
Demand deposits; due
others --- 20, Ehg.2O
Cashiers checks. cerci-
fed checks and dIvi-
dent chez 81 .------ Il, 52l.07
Cninyested trust de-
posts i,90S.J
A ccrued expenses,
taxes and interest 25S.I0
Time cert Acates os
deposit - due public
officials -.--. l,sf5.32
Time cert fcates Of
deposit - due others 3,633.91 /
Savings deposits-dUe
others - 20,22l.S7 .
Total Liabilities 1853 1895
Capital stock - COM
mon -- 100000 .
Undivided profits 16,235.71
Reserve for deprecia-
ton fixed properties 60.79 .
Reserve for contin-
genc!es --------- 4,5lS.33
Total capital IS 5O,814.a3
Total LA 4iIIties and
capital -ssI3,e74.2o
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, /
COUNTY Of HENDERSON. IS.
F.. F.. Lott. Cashier, W. 3.
Hodges Director. and n p. Kelly, !
Director, o. the State Trust Co,
each personally appeared before
me this Day. and. being duly !
sworn. each FOR himself. says that I
the foregoing report is true 20 the |
best Of his knowledge and belief. !
F.. E.. LOTT.
Cashier,
w. p. HODGES.
Director,
Fl. 2. KELLY,
Director.
Sworn 70 and subscribed before
me this the 10th day Of January,
1894.
FRANK A. EWBANK,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires Sept. /
a 4 - a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10

e &asossfos.eco ca.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-01-10

- FierdarsonVIle. v. c.. "a the
Commissions IL Banks. a. the
close az business on the both day
- r-----..-- : Z D.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
UNLICENSED SPEECH
COSTS AGITATOR $25
Harold Spencer Is Found Guilty
of Speaking From Steps Of
Relief Headquarters.

Harold Spencer. reputed Communist
agitator and a member of the Ma
tional Unemployed Council, yesterday
was found guilty in Police Court of
making a speech without permit
last week from the steps of the emer-
gency relief headquarters at John
Marshall place and D street.
He was fined S25 by Judge Isaac
R. Hit, after he had been repri-
manded by the judge during his self
defense for referring to the court as
a capitalist court"
Spencer and Edward F. Welliver.
assistant corporation counsel in
charge of the prosecution, almost
came to blows toward the close of the
trial, when Spencer referred to the
prosecutor as "a tool of the capital
lists" Welliver flushed but held his
temper.
Spencer noted an appeal after he
had been found guilty by the judge
and appeal bond was set at sl00.
Spencer is alleged to have made a
speech from the steps Of the relief
building after the permit for the
speech had been denied by police. He
was telling fellow members of COM
mittee, which had gone with him to
call on relief officials, the result Of
his conference with them, according
to police
Evening star., 1934-04-20
DINNER ARRANGED
TO HONOR UFF0RD.
Social Workers Will Gather
to Commemorate rs
Years Service.

Commemorating Walter S. Uford''s
service for 25 years as secretary OF
the Associated Charities, organized
social workers will gather at Barker
Hall, Y. w. c. A., Monday night, at a
testimonial dinner in his homer.
The affair, given by the Associated
Charities upon the occasion of Mr..
Ufford's retirement, will be presided
over by DR.. Anson Phelps Stokes,
canon of Washington Cathedral and
president of the charitable organi-
zation.
]. Prentice Murphy of Philadelphia,
one of the country's outstanding So
cial workers, will deliver the principal
eulogy He was chosen for this task
because of his prominence in the So
cial welfare field.
Five-minute addresses of tribute to
Mr.. Ufford will be made by Stephen
E. Kramer, assistant superintendent
of public schools: Corcoran Thorn,
banker and former president OF the
Associated Charities; Miss Katherine
Lenroot. assistant chief of the United
States Childrens Bureau; Rev. John
O'Grady, head of the Catholic Chari-
ties; Maurice Bisgyer, director of the
Jewish Community Center; Arthur D.
Call. former president of the Monday
Evening Club, and Maj. Campbell G.
johnson of the Twelfth Street Branch,
Y. M. c. A.
Letters of greetings from John
lhlder. city planning engineer, and
Rev. John Van Schaick, who will be
unable to attend, will be read by DR..
Frederick w. Perkins. chairman OF
the board of managers OF the Asso-
ciated Charities. Rev. Van Schaick
proposed Mr. Ufford as secretary a
quarter of century ago.
Coleman Jennings, former president
of the Associated Charities, will de-
liver a special tribute in Mr.. Ufford's
honor.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
Marriage Licenses.

Frank wilchek. 25. Walter Reed Hospital
va aad Rev FTsnSs6 fnSeS m noTf Thompson @ Eenm0no
'stH1a tsrracei ~ and Ruth T. , asyesnneT; 81 q
william nneal'eG'ew G. waHn. s.. 1ndianspolis: Ind:
s1ssDR s0s Rusb & MH6ford Mn69STi
81, both Of Baltimore Rev william H.
cl?Tenee sroOks; % 30 Ement gg}en .S.n Xs Ts Snd
Frank Terlitzley. A.. and Ida Miller; 45'
EdTa4d S1tn q remnr. snrT0fssl sl 1851 Crescent p.
and Ethel Barnett. !s. 2423 Ontario rd.:
Rev. Ausustus Lewis \, eos,.,s
ESos Sosh 81 81 aPo slats Ss; ReS
Edgar C. Beery.
James H. Morsan. "a, 21s. H ST.. and
Alice spauldins 25. 80 P ST.; Rev. H. O.
BeesheE %. both of Baltimore: Rev,
HGEsllS EvslSn ASS55Hs5 Sosasen g. Is st. sT; Rev.
HeNEy Myrte Hoans acasmbel o 90 4ss5 @ I Deane ave.
ne: Rev E; J. BrowShaaTE wish Erus p.,nsv
Harry both G. wafss IF Batnor IN shf Rev %a % pore
8sa:n s IS PIsssE oi Arnstoh hns aTs n
'a@sd ma Eess,e; Heiiand. %. 50 1915 6 st.;
Salmon EeSi j. Jackson d; o 81. 1896 ogden ST.. and
Millie l.. Jordan. 25. Alexandria. Va;
Frsneis Kss i HenTy Mienes9H IL 1a5 st. s.w. and
Rosetta ingram, 1G. S14 4A st. s.w.:
Rev. B. H. Whiting:
A. Meyer. 90 both OF Pittsburgh. Pa !;
Rev J. r. Stephan;
Emory 9. Weaver: ,26. 1s1o Newton ST st
Rev. F. F. Holsapple. $50
0saTles s.; Helm; iro 2s: 5ol9 y nt,tt Illinos
vile, Nd; Rev. William r. Moody.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
YALE CLUB TO BANQUET
Provost of University Will Be
Speaker at Gathering.

The Yale Club Of Washington
which is 60 years old this year, will
hold a banquet on May at the
Racquet Club. Prof. Charles Seymour.
provost of Yale University, will be
the guest of the club on this occasion
and will speak The other two
speakers will be Attorney General
Cummings, Yale 1891, and Senator
Robert D. Carey of Wyoming, Yale
1900. Former Senator Hiram Bing-
ham of the class of 1898 will serve
as POSTMASTER
Winslow B. Van Devanter is presi-
dent Of the Yale Club of Washington
and Dennis D. Lambert secretary.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
MEMBERSHIP TRIPLED
Argo Lodge, No. 7, B'nai Birth
Totals $50.

The membership of Argo Lodge, No.
z, B'nai Birth, has been tripled since
the beginning of its membership
campaign on April l. it was an
nounced Wednesday at luncheon
meeting of the lodges campaign COM
mittee.
The membership list now totals $50.
The goal set by the organization in
the drive is 1000, and the opinion
was expressed that as a result of the
campaign the number will be reached
before long. Similar organizations
throughout the country have insti-
tuted like campaigns, it was an
nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
PIERPoNT BRIDGE CLUB
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Tn last evenings session of the Elton Contract club high scorers were: MT and Mrs Thomas Col lins 177; Dr and Mrs Thomas To- bin 150: MT and Mrs R. E. Platt 147h MT and Mrs. William Faeth, 145; Dr Edmund Spicer and Will liam Hill, 136 and West Paul Shaw and Thomas Edwards, I'll F i, Dr George Russell and E. J. Dur phy, 160, Mrs W. Harry Byrnes and Mrs William J. Dunphy, 153 h: Rollin Clark and Henry Preusser, 13S and Mrs and Mrs Charles Templeton, 1S7..
 Mrs Michael Giordano of 31 Summer street entertained recent ly in honor of Miss Alice Rizzolo, whose marriage to John Quill of Springfield, Mass. is to be an event of Nov. l. Miss Rizzolo was the recipent of many beautiful and useful gifts. Those who attended were: MT and Mrs Henry Rinaldi. MT and Mrs Patrick Stango. MT and Mrs Ernest Stance, MT and Mrs Anthony Stance, MT and Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
Couple Celebrate
 Nuptial Ans,iUersary

Mir and Mrs Bernard Donnelly of Lounsbury Ave were guests of honor at a party given on Saturday eve ming at their home in honor of their 18th wedding anniversary. The couple were presented with a purse. Dancing was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served. Those attending were: MT and Mrs John Naylor, MT and Mrs John, Sullivan, Mir and Mrs James Me- Grath, MT and Mrs Bernard Seery. MT and Mrs Thomas Creai1, MT and Mrs William Stack, sMr and MrG Matthew Geary, MT and Mrs James Meehan, Mir and Mrs John Dom nelly, MT and Mrs Michael Bro- erick, MT and Mrs William Deg nan, MT and Mrs Cornelius Carey. MT and Mrs William Dunn, MT and Mrs Thomas Fox, MT and Mrs Mi chael Shiel, MT and Mrs John Crone, MT and Mrs Dolin, Mrs Catherine Golden, Mrs Terrence Donnelly, Mrs Catherine Boylan. Mrs Mary Fowler, Mrs Gertrude Conlon, Mrs Rose A. Healey, Mrs w. Phelan, Mrs Susan Lynch, Mrs Francis RiTly, Mrs Robert Mo- Hugh, Misses Mary Kelly, Mary Sullivan. Ellen Donnelly, Alyce Naylor, Helen "A. Donnelly, Nellie Sullivan, Virginia Crane, Agnes Donneily, Anna Naylor, Mary Fox, Marie Donnelly, Dorothy Squires. Helen Fox, Helen M. Donnelly. Sullivan, John Conaty. Matthew Donnelly, Daniel Healey James Morrissey, Joseph Donne1ly, Frank Kelly, Matthew B. Donnelly, Will liam Carroll, Frank Reilly, Eugene Donnelly, Michale Mccarthy, J. Quilter and Thomas Donnelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-24
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Distribution Wins Trcks-Holdng High Cards Alone, Be
 Satisfied With Partial Bid, Unless Partner
 Shows Long Suit
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

Which is the more valuable, high cards or distribution I am in- clined to believe that distribution is the more important.
 I feel sure that too many play CTS at contract allow high cards to wreck them, rather than work for them. Give the average player a hand full of aces and kings, and he has a terrible time trying to keep from bidding too much.
 Now, when you are dealt a lot of aces and kings, with no long suit, bear in mind that your tricks will have to be won with aces end kings, unless your partner, by his bidding. indicates that he may have a long suit.
 If his bidding shows that he does ont have a long suit of his own, then proceed cautiously. Be- satisfied with a partial, rather than minus, score.
 When South opened the bidding with one spade. North's bid of two spades shows his partner normal trump support and two possible entries. Now when South bids three spades, he is asking his partner for some additional strength and. as North does not have it. he properly passes.