davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25

important move Robert DonAS
on the part of Korda, since 1t
unites one Of the worlds foremost
makers Of pictures with an actor
who holds great promise as Q
screen star.
Donat, who first came to pub
lie notice as Culpepper in the
London Films production, THE
Private Life of Henry VIII" has
established himself as one Of the
worlds most popular screen
artists in the title role Of Re-
liance's 1.-THE Count of Monte
Cristo." Since his performance
in this film, he has been In de.
nland by nearly every studio both
here and abroad. His new pro-
duction for Korda will be his first
screen commitment since THE
Count Of Monte Cristo."
Rene Clair will be remembered
for his French film productions,
outstanding among which are "A
Nous La Liberte," lie Million"
and "Sous les Toits de Paris"
Donat was his personal choice as
the star of his initial picture for
London Films. Clair regards him
as one Of the greatest young
actors yet discovered for the In
ternational screen.
Korda's plans for the director
call for another film, in which
Charles Laughton Is to be starred,
to go into production immediately
upon the completion Of the Douat
Oictllre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25

The feature version Of The
New Adventures Of Tarzan" has
been completely edited and Ben
s. Cohen will fly Thursday to New
York with the first print. The
feature is eight reels, cut from the
100000 feet of negative that the
Ashton Dearholt expedition shot
in Guatemala.
Virginia Van Upp is writing the
screenplay for "Timothy's Quest, ?"
which will be Edward F. Cline's
initial production for Paramount.
The former director was recently
made a producer. Lex Neal and
Gilbert Pratt are working on the
comedy sequences Of "Timothy's
Quest"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25
Should Skirts Be Short Again?
Hollywood Is Debating

of ten best dressed women" hopes
that skirts stay long.
"FOr evening the best length
Is to the floor" she said. "For
daytime, q comfortable length,
but by no means short"
Veree Teasdale, Mrs. Adolphe
Menjou, who with her husband
forms the famous "Hollywood'S
best dressed couple" advocated a
double standard"
Explaining, she said:
Women with pretty legs
should be allowed to wear skirts
as short as they like, while
those MISUNDERSTANDING limbs
should be made to wear them
lOng-and let's have q commit
tee Of 10 men to do the deCid.
ing"
Anita Louise, an acknowledged
leader in Hollywood'S younger set,
favorS short skirts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25

HOLLYWOOD, May 2S.-Jack
Holt will make his debut under
the Universal banner in Storm
Over the Andes" by Eliot Gibbons
and LaClaide Christy. Christy
Cabanne will direct.
Chesterfield will soon put into
production, Children of Broad
way" an original.
Bulldog Drummond Trapped"
by Gerard Fairlie and H. c. Sap
per MacNeile, has been bought
by Universal.
Andy Clyde has his own base.
ball park and a team, the Andy
Clyde Cubs. His nine recently de-
feated the Warner Bros. aggre-
cation.
Column bi a cast assignments:
Robert Allen and John Buckler to
BLACK Room Mystery; Niles
Welcnp DICK Alexander ana Ed
mund Cobb to Range War;
George Mckay. Arthur Vinton
and Jerry Mandy to Unknown
Woman"
Mack Gordon and Harry Reveal
are working on the music Of 1.-TWO
for Tonight, for Paramount.
They recently wrote the music for
Paris in Spring"
Francis Lederer has been signed
by Jesse Lasky for the starring
role in Fox'S THE Gay Decep-
ton" Frances Dee has the lead
ing feminine role in the picture,
which was written for the screen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25

HOLLYWOOD, May 25.-The
ever.growing legion of screen-hero-
werShippers who no longer choose
their favorites for the cut of their
clothes or the shape of their
eyebrows. but demand true his
tronic ability in faithful character
delineation are ahuzz with excite
ment at the news of Edward
Arnold'S approaching stardom.
These Arnold admirers will be
interested to learn that the popu-
lar portrsyer Of gangsters, rogues
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25

, Gregory LaCava will direct
Claudette Colbert in Columbia's
"She Married Her Boss" Sidney
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25
Oakie's TonsiI Loss
Brings Voice Change

Whether it will be permanent
remains to be seen, but Jack
Oakie's voice has changed since
his recent tonsil operation.
Just to test out the vocal cords
Oakie made q voice test yesterday
for Norman Taurog, who will
direct The Big Broadcast Of
1885," in which the comedian is
featured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25

Alexander Kor.
da, will direct
his first picture
for Lon d N
Films early next
m o n t h. T h e
star of the pro-
duction is to be
Robert Donat.
The title is to
be announced
in q few days.
This combi-
nation of direc-
tor and star
constitutes an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25

and roles classified as "heavieS"
fought against being star.
It took all the persuasive powers
Of all the Universal officials to
prevail upon him to agree to the
major billing in bold, black type
and flashing electric lights which
Edward Arnold will receive in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25
! Italian Count Arrives

ELISA Landi'S father, Count
CharleS-zenardi.Landi, has ar
rived in Los Angeles from Rome.
He plans to spend the entire sum-
mer with his daughter and the
rest Of the family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25
Dav-Break Golfer

Fred MacMurray, currently fea-
tured in Men Without Names"
Is an ardent golf fan. While away
on location, he arose at sunrise
to get In nine holes before going
to work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25
DeMiIIe Boards Horses

Three large stables, capable Of
boarding 200 horses, were built on
the studio lot to take care Of the
mounts being used in Cecil B. De
Miles The CruSadeS."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-25
Rene Clair to
Direct Donat

HOLLYWOOD, May 2S.-Rene
Clair, noted French director who
has been placed under contract by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

other spade was ruffied by declar- CT, this time with the queen of clubs.
 Declared now laid down the ace of clubs, followed by the eight. and continued with the last small club from dummy. On the first two trump leads, West could spare two diamonds, but the third trump had him sqeezed. South had carefully preserved his four hearts, so a dis card from that suit would ze fatal. and to discard another diamond would make the king an dsix good in dummy.
 By playing in this manner. de- clarer took full advantage of his opportunities. He did not give up the chance of s-3 break in hearts, but gained the added pos- sibility of a squeeze in the two red suits.
 Note that the squeeze would not wor xiii applied from the South hand, for West would have spades to discard on the trump leads, and could thus protest both hearts and diamonds. Declarer had to remove these valuable spade discarda from the West hand, be- fore the squeeze could be executed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

The squeeze play is generally executed by leading long suit, and forcing an opponent to dis card a winner or to unguard a potential winner. Today's hand presents an interesting variation, in which the squeeze is applied from the short side of the trump suit, declarer first having disposed of his long trunps by ruffing.
 When the dummy went down, declarer could count il sure tricks, two short of his contract. One trick might be gained by ruffing two spades in his own hand, and pos. sibly the fourth heart would be- come established for the 18th trick.
 However, experience had taught this declarer not to depend on Q 3-2 break in a suit, if any alterna- tive plan was possible.
 After a little study, declarer saw the possibility of a squeeze, if one opponent should be long in both hearts and diamonds.
 The Play.
 He won the first diamond trick with the ace. led his singleton spade to the ace in dummy, and returned small spade to be ruff fed in his own hand. Dummy was put in with a trump lead and an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

Mrs. A. Ciano was hostess re- gently at a surprise miscellaneous and greenback shower given Miss Betty Ciano at the Scovill Girls Club. The honored guest was presented with purse and many other beautiful gifts. During the evening a buffet luncheon was served. The guests were:
 < Misses Mary and Lee Santoro, Lucy DeLeo, Phyllis Consoli, Anna Barrea, Felecia Tartagli, Concetta Miresse, Louise Biondi, Susie De- Dominicis, Tomasina Sirica, Anna Forte, Doris Wiggins, Mary Di- Frnozo, Angeline Longo, Josephine DiCarlo, Cecile Cofrancesco, Caro- s line Antonucci, Mary Morelli, May s -Coakley, Josephine DeLeo, Mary lsso. Anna, Sarie and Margaret Phelan, Lena Rinaldi, Lauretta Theriault, Mary Cheresula, Henri ,etta and Germaine Theriault, Jtlin Nolan, Catherine Sumn1a, Julia Palmieri, Rose Spina, Mary Yar- mala, Carmella Vella, Irene Leon ard, Mary Lynch, Cecelia Cipri- ano, Mildred TIanley, Louise Rem ma, Mallie Lango, Pauline Persio, Helen Sebastian, Theresa Carulla, Mary and Christine DeCicco, Luz ellie Mattie. Mary Saluri, Anna Rinaldi, Anna Gambino, Anna Ra- tella, Alice Scopina, Mrs. Julia Toroneso, Mrs. Fannie Petello, Mrs. Mary Leary, Mrs. Jennie Ga- lanti, Mrs. Assunta Laudisi, Mrs. R. Membrino, Mrs. Rose Bulotti. Mrs. Adelina Compopiano, Mrs. Frank Blasi, Mrs. Thomas Coppet- to, Mrs. Phillip DiFronzo, Mrs. Concetta Vicario, Mrs. Josephine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
Weddings
P0Uilion RoyuIe Scene Of Dance

Today and tomorrow mark the last days for reservations for the first annual dinner dance and re- union of Crosby graduates to be held at the Pavilion Royale at Savln Rock. The affair is sponbor- ed by the Crosby Tri-Y and ib un- der the general chairmanship of Tom Leonard.
 A great number of reservations have been received thus far and still more are expected to be handed in today and tomorrow. Those desirous of reservlng a table. at the dance may do so at the Y M. c. A. between the hours of z and o'clock. Don Walsh is in charge of the reservations.
 Music for the dance will be fur- nished by Worthy Hills and his widely known orchestra. The dace maestro sensation of New England. he and his orchestra have attracted dance lovers from all over the state to dance to his captivating rythms and arrangements. To- morrow nights dancing will start at 9:30 and continue till ? a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

John Quinn of Bayshore Drive is spending several days in Water bury.
 Miss Mary Ruston of Piedmont street gave a hot dog roast Tues day evening to several of her friends from Waterbury. Miss Ruston is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Lee of Chase avenue who is spending the summer at the beach. Miss Ruston lived in Water bury until two years ago, moving to Cleveland, ohio.
 Mrs. Murphy and family are spending two weeks on Prichard Lane.
 Joseph Stack, George Barry, Jack Miller, Joseph Denyon of the R. D. club are spending two weeks on the shore front.
 Mrs. Frederick Marton and her two daughters Irene and May of Cooke street returned home after two weeks at the beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
Personal

Joseph Tow of Pine street left for Provincetown recently from where he will travel to Bay of Purdy, Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. George Boyle of East Main street have returned from New York city.
 Miss Hazel Fletcher of Willow street and Miss Elsie Merkle of Circuit avenue are on a cruise to Halifax.
 MT. and Mrs. Fritz Klambt and daughter of Chipman street are spending some time at Cedarland, pomperaug.
 Misses Helen Sweeney of Pleas. ant street and Bessie Shea of Bald. win street have returned from C motor trip to Niagara Falls ant Toronto, Canada. Miss Dorothy Phillips of Ridge field street is visiting in Newpor 1 and Narragansett, R. I. MT. and Mrs. Ralph H. Hubbers of Hill street, are guests at Hotel Lincoln in New York. Miss Helen Roche of Union City and her mother, accompanied by Mrs. Fred Lawson and daughter, recently returned from a vacation trip to Lockport, N. r., Niagara Falls and Fort Niagara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

will prove we'll worth the admis- sion price of 15 cents
 The show will be held in the Bristol Go. studio and will be open to visitors from 2 o'clock Friday afternoon until 10 o'clock Friday night and reopens Saturday morn ing at and closes at 10 o'clock Saturday night.
 The judges chosen by supervisor of judges, s. R. Bristol are, speci- mens-Mrs. Frederic Garder, Ches- hire; Mrs. Frank Hyde, West Ha- ven; Mrs. William H. Bassett, Cheshire. Artistic arrangements Mrs. Robert Latin, Cheshire; Miss Beatrice Allien, Derby; Mrs. Will liam Brown, West Haven.
 The hall will be open for the placing of exhibits tomorrow night from to 10- or later and on Fri- day morning until 12 o'clock. noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
Bayview

MT. and Mrs. Andrew Perrin and their son Daniel Perrin of Cooke street, Mir. and Mrs. Howard Burns of Grandview avenue are spending two weeks at the beach.
 Mrs. John Lynch of Waterville is spending two weeks at her cottage at Orchard street.
 Miss Martha Allen, Miss Mae Wooding are leaving Bayview on a motor trip to Atlantic City.
 Senator George Culhane spent several days at his cottage on Field Court,
 pr. Raymond Quinn spent the wee,s end with his family on Law renee avenue.
 Attorney Frank Guilfoile of Rob- bins street spent the week end at his cottage on Lawrence avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Madden and family of East Farms street have returned home after spending two weeks on Milesfield avenue.
 Miss Mary and Irene Kane of Laval street are spending two weeks at the beach.
 Miss Elizabeth Hannon of Pearl Lake road is entertaining her brother, Edward Hannon of Will liamstown, Mass.
 Paul Bernier of Clifton avenue has returned to his home after spending a week with MT. and Mrs Andrew Perrin.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Bryan are guests of Mrs. Thomas Bryan of Fox street. Mrs. Bryan is spend ing three weeks at the beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28

MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Guilfoile of Earl street are spending Q week at Asbury Park, N. J., where they are registered at the Hotel Colum- bia.
 IT. Grace, M. Santoro and Miss Margaret Santoro of this city are among those who will sail Friday on the Monarch of Bermuda from New York.
 Peter Lawlor of wildwood ave- nue stopping at New York, visited Jack Dempsey's restaurant on Eighth avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. George W. Tow of Pine street and Miss Anne Fow and Gordon F'ow are registered at Charlotte's Tea room, Province
 town, Cape Cod. Mrs. Mary D. Leo who has been visiting her sister spent few days | in Provincetown, Cape Cod, be-
 fore leaving for home in Cape Eliz-
 abeth, Me. MT. and Mrs. F. D. Weaver of Johnson street were among recent | visitors at Jack Dempsey's restau- rant in New York city.
 Mir. and Mrs. William McCristle of Giles street are spending some time in Cleveland, Ohio.
 Marie Santoro of washington
 avenue is q patient at St Mary's hospital where she is recuperat- ing from Q major operation.
 Clifford Couch of New Preston.
 and Miss Dorothy Platt of Cooke street are sepnding two weeks at Silver beach.
 Timothy B. Sullivan of Ridgefield avenue has returned home after spending 0 few days as the guest of Clifford Couch, Silver beach. Mary Lovallo, Mary Faimali, Rhea Lemieux, of Waterbury, Mill dred Sherico, Barbara Nasatha, Anna O'Mara, Mrs. Victoria Dizi- dah of Seymour, Mrs. Lena De- Gennaro, and daughter Constance of Derby have returned after spending the weekend at Coney Island.
 Miss Helen Lawson of Ward street, Naugatuck, has returned from 6 vacation at Seaside Inn, Milford Shores.
 Miss Frances Phelan of Prospect street had as her guest over the weekend Joseph Flaherty of Bridgeport.
 Miss Louise Kreidel of Cooke street entertained John Mayeran of Bridgeport over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Eleanor Redden
 Guest Of Honor

Miss Eleanor Redden of Middle bury, who is to be married Sept. 2nd, was honored at a linen show er Monday eveening at the home of Miss Marjorie DeConnick, Willow court, Waterbury. A decorative color scheme of pink and white was carried throughout. Miss Red- den received many beautiful gifts. Those attending were: Misses Helen DeConnick, Evelyn Mclean, Gertrude Celia, Mary Iacovino.
 Helen Nettleton, Bernice Ryan, Anne Sweeney, Mary Ippolito, Eileen Flanagan, Rita and Mar jorie DeConick, Mrs. H. Schofield, Mrs. R. Gagarian, Mrs. John Ric- cipero, Mrs. L. A. Eitel, Mrs. c. A. Nichols, Mrs. Edward Redden, Mrs. | e. DeConnick,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
Personal
Creenback Shower GiDen Miss Cidno At Girls Club

Guerrcra, Mrs. Helen Guerrera, Mrs. w. Hevey, Mrs. Denise, Mrs. Nellie Forte, Mrs., Anna Hanni- celli, Mrs. Helen Bosso, Mrs. G. Goscia, Mrs. Filomena Guisto, Mrs. James Orient, Mrs. Leo Theriauit, Mrs. Betty Corhett, Mrs. Buck. Mrs. Agnes Mitchell, Mrs. Marjorie Ostrom, Mrs. Sugrue, Mrs. Antonia Rotella, Mrs. Pauline Capabianco, Mrs. Josephine Sebastian, Mrs. Mary Sebastian, Mrs. John DeBla- sia,. Mrs. .Tessie Cordella, Mrs. Charles Renna, Mrs. Leona Parlor-' siano, Mrs. Richard Young, Mrs. Donald Bristol, Mrs. Elmer Le- pierre, Mrs. Ursula Izzo, Mrs. Leo Carella;; Mrs. Daniel Sutmma, Mrs. Charles Guisto, Mrs. William Ro- tella, Mrs. Suluri, Mrs. Angelina Companaro, Mrs. Gambino, Mrs. Mary Balancing, Mrs. Mary Ro- tella, Mrs. Carmelia stolfi, Mrs. Anthony Rabiro, Mrs. James Brunnetti, Mrs. Anna Bianco, Mrs. Irene Colella, Mrs. R. Bergamo, Mrs. DeLilo, Mrs. Angeline Troisi, Mrs. Carmela Demunda, Mrs. ,Jo- sephine Iarrepino, Mrss> Vincenzina Geglianti, Mrs. Joseph Fusco, Mrs. Joseph Geneva, Mrs. Ralph Cri- chiello, Mrs. Andrew Archambault, Mrs. Concetta GSasso, Mrs. J. Lerz, Mrs. A. Angurio, Mrs. Guilio San- toro, Mrs. Josephine Genova, Mrs. Raymond Bradshaw, Mrs. Ermina Stance, Mrs. Faustina Massaro, Mrs. Concetta Forte, Mrs. Grace Martinelli, Mrs. Joseph Rubino, Mrs. Sarah Abbondandoio, Mrs. Anna DiFronzo, Mrs. Carmella Marine, Mrs. Mollie Goldsmith, Mrs. Christiano, Mrs. Mary Bianco, Mrs. Rose Aloisi. Mrs. K. Passaro, Mrs. A. Giordano, Mrs. Silvio De- Fronzo, Mrs. Joseph Petroccione, Mrs. James Bosso, Mrs. Anna Rinaldi, Mrs. b. Finn, Mrs. Albina Romano, Mrs. Ida Baschetti, Mrs. Laura Lango, Mrs. Jennie Gam bino, Mrs. Josephine Sparzo, Mrs. Sara DeLeo, Mrs. Rose Puccaro, Mrs. D. Della Camera, Mrs. Sara DeDominicus, Mrs. Cuillo, Mrs. Elizabeth Cerullo, Mrs. Abbondan- dolo. Mrs. Hanley, Mrs. Josie Gu glielmo, Mrs. Katherine Guglielmo, Mrs. L. Belloise, Mrs. Therese Po- rellia, Mrs. M. Constant, Mrs. Michael Stolh, Mrs. Vincent Mar tinelli; Misses Mary Victor, Anna Ciano, Frances Oranske, Mary Po- relli. Lucy, Fanny and Rose se- bastian, Flora Gambino, Mary Ro- tella, Mary Abbondandolo and Nancy Cavallo.
 A travelling Bible was presented to Lady Trumbull Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, last night by the Laurel Council of Thomaston. The affair took place in Mechanics hall and visitors were present from New Britain, Thom- aston, Meriden, Torrington and Fidelity Council of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
Platts Mills Community To Hold Flower ShoU Soon

The annual flower show of the Platts Mills Community associa- ton which will be held Friday and Saturday Aug 30 and s1, promises to be everything the flower lover desires. Numerous entries have al- ready been received by the com lnittee and many more are known t be forthcoming. Every class in the classification seems to be very popular to the exhibitors, however, to thos. visiting the show prob- ably the old fashioned nosegays, miniature bouquets and the artistic arrangement of ahnuals are most attractive.
 Tn addition to the competitive displays there will be non-competi- tive displays of many rare varie- ties of plants and flowers such as many of us have never seen and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
Visiting Nurses To
 Conduct Large Glass

The regular meeting or the Mothers club for those women preparing for motherhood will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'- clock at the Visiting Nurse assocla- ton building on Central avenue. These classes present in an infor- nal manner by the use of demon- strations and exhibits interesting material on the preparation for motherhood.
 Refreshments will be served and girl scouts will be on hand to take care of any young children women may care to bring with them. All women are welcome to attend this class.
 The Mad River "Well Baby" sta ton conducted by the Visiting Nurses will be closed Monday, La- bor Day.
 A very nice housewarming was given MT. and Mrs. William Mar tinson of Fairview avenue, Wol- colt, at their home recently by friends. A gift of two maple chairs was received by the honored guests from those attending, among whom were MT. and Mrs. H. A. DeVor- ken, MT. and Mrs. John Martinson, MT. and Mrs. Albert Martinson, MT. and Mrs. August Martinson, MT. and Mrs. William Wertheimer, MT. and Mrs. Karl Lange, Miss Ann Kenny, Martin Whelan.
 A joint meeting of all local odd Fellows units will take place Tues- day night in odd Fellows hall. Plans for participating in the event were made last night at a meeting of Nosahogan Lodge of odd Fell lows. At the joint meeting prellm- mary plans will be made for the radio broadcast September 17th of the national convention at Atlantic City. It was also announced that on September 17th on open house gathering will take place in odd Fellows hall in conjunction with the celebration of birthday by Winona Rebekah Lodge.
 Claude Robert Wolfe of Baldwin street was weekend visitor ir Pelham, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
Style Chats
By MARY FENTRESS

oy QA<AAb4 G 41AN &8eAAsStS
 (United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Paris (UP)-Brightly colored
 woolen suits are being shown by
 all the fashion houses for early
 fall days when a bright autumn
 sun, but crisp cold weather neces-
 sitate heavier clothing.
 Chanel makes a woolen suit in American Beauty red which can be used for street wear or for cocktail or informal dinner wear, depending upon the blouse and ac- cessories worn with it.
 The color, alone, is dressy, and
 this tailored two-piece suit when worn with a silver lame blouse
 makes a fitting costume for almost every sort of informal occasion. The blouse has long, full sleeves | banded at the wrist and a high neck which is edged in a gathered Pierrette ruff. The same suit worn with a tailored blouse or one of the new hand-knit sweaters is equally attractive for street wear. A warm, mustard-gold makes a Lanvin ensemble in knitted wool material. The sports dress is short- sleeved and made high at the throat, where there is small, taii- orcd stock of the woolen knit. A wide brown leather belt is worn with it. The coat is check of mustard and brown made three-quarter length with raglan sleeves. It Is not beltetd and is worn hanging loosely from the shoulders. Lanvinp makes a small beret of mustard-gold wool to be worn cockily over the right eye to complete this fall outfit.
 TODAXss FASHION TIP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
Engagements

wICKsTRAND.wIDELb
 Mrs. Matilda Widell of Irving ton avenue this city announces the engagement of her daughter Miss widell to Norman M. Wickstrand of Meriden. Miss Widell is for mer resident of Hartford. The mar riage will take place this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-28
LAKE QUASSAPAUC

Lake Quassapaug all through the season has been one of the most popular resorts in the state for swimming. dancing and all other amusements. Now comes the big event which will be the talk of alr Waterbury and sur- rounding towns after the contest which Is to be held at the lake to- night. Tonight at the big dance hall at the lake Miss Quassa paug is to be selected and from all ac- counts entries are to be made from every little village and ham, let in and around Waterbury. Waterbury, Naugatuck, and Thom- aston will have large number of entries for the coveted honor Who is the most beautiful young lady in this section to be given the name tonight of Miss Lake Quas- sapaug? Every young lady in Wa. terbury and vicinity Is invited to enter the contest.