davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

Walker, Nine. Enrique Co.
doy and Mr.. Frank Stein
hart, jr.
Mr.. Talley, who is also
president of the Commodity
Credit Corporation Of tn Q
United States, and a member
of President Roosevelt's In
ter Departmental Loan Com
mission, visited the Secretary
Of tn Q Treasury of Cuba,
Senor Don Manuel Des-
paigne, while in Havana, and
he expects to be back in the
Capital on Monday.
Eliz a b e h Anne Field,
daughter of Mr.. and M r s.
Charles Barr Field, of Rye,
who attended Mount Ver-
non Seminary and was grad
uated from Junior College in
1888, will be married on
March 5 to Lester B. Knight,
jr.
Th e ceremony will take
place at Christ Church. in
Rye, the rector, DR.. R. Town
send Henshaw, officiating,
and a reception will follow
at the Apawamis Club.
A large wedding party will
attend the couple, some of
the ushers being former
classmates of the bridegroom
elect at the College of Me-
chanical Engineering, at Cor
nell University.
xxx
Plans Mnder WGy for
the masked dance, "Le Car-
miv1," to be staged at
the Beuevue-Stratford, in
Philadelphia on MGrch 5,
recall the vioIent protesta-
tt0nS many gears ago 4Uhen
the first ball of this type
1Oas givem IN the Quaker
City. Originally knoaOn as
French or MGsque ball, the
custom 1Uas brought from
Southern European conn.,
tries, where 1t aVas usual to
haze one last fling before
the Lenten season brought
a sobering influence.
When the custom was in
augurated in Philadelphia,
the Quaker fathers rose in
indignation, and so strenuous
were their objections that the
legislature enacted a statute
imposing a penalty on any,
one promoting or encourag-
ing such a ball or permitting
his property to be used for
such a purpose. Attendance
at the ball, or even wearing
a mask, was made a. great
misdemeanor.
The next mention we have
of such a function is in 1865
when the Junger Maenner-
Choir inaugurated the B a |
Masque at the Academy of
Music, where it continued
for many years. At first
limited to those of German
ancestry, they later became
flourishing public affairs, the
price of a ticket and proper
fancy costume being the only
requirements.
Which brings us to 1904,
when the late Joseph Parker
Norris, with a group of mas
culine contemporaries, start
ed the Bal Masque which ac-
quired much fame, not only
in Philadelphia, but in other
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

Claudius Pernet roses.
The brides other attendants,
Miss Lucille Wilkinson, Mrs.
Irvine Russell, Miss Virginia
Latterner and Mrs. Carlin Ma.
son, will wear gowns exactly
like that worn by the matron of
honor, except that the first two
will be in brown lace, with
chartreuse velvet ribbon form
ing the trimming; and the lat
ter two, in yellow lace with
velvet ribbon trimming of the
same shade to match their
satin slippers. They will wear
lace hats and carry bouquets of
spring flowers, in contrasting
shades to their dresses.
Mr.. James V. Price will act as
best man for his brother, and
the ushers will include Mr.. IT.
vine Russell. Mr.. Francis Ste
phen, DR.. Richard Wilkinson,
Mr.. Charles Bishop, Mr.. Edison
B. Olds, jr., and Mr.. B. Stanley
Simmons, jr.
Reception to Follow
A reception will follow at the
home of the brides parents.
1920 Decatur st. N. w., which
will be elaborately decorated
with spring flowers. intermin.
gled with ferns and foliage
plants.
The bridal couple will be as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. Ar.
mentrout, mother of the bride,
who will wear a handsome gown
of blue crepe shot with silver,
with a corsage bouquet Of gar.
denias; and Mrs. Price, mother
of the bridegroom, who has
chosen a wine-color lace gown,
made on very modiSh lines, with
q shoulder spray of gardeniaS.
Mr.. Price and his bride will
leave late this evening for a
honeymoon trip which will last
until March /, when they will
return to make their home in
this city. The bride will travel
in blue wool crepe suit, with a
three-quarter-length coat with
squirrel 1apelS to match her
tiny squirrel muff, and her felt
hat will be of the same shade
Of blue.
9p% ec~AtcA.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

MISS JACQUELINE
STORY, daughter of Mrs.
]. Albert Story, who with
her mother makes her
home at the Anchorage.
She is pictured on the
Homestead Course at Hot
Springs, Va, where soci-
ETY. members are spend
ing a late winter holiday.
(Homestead Studio Photo.)
The Washington times., 1935-02-21

Luncheon Guests
Others in the company were
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes,
Nine. Peter, Mrs. Michael Mac
White, Mrs. Ralph William
Close, Mrs. William H. Woodin,
of New York; Mrs. Joseph T.
Robinson, Mrs. Pat Harrison,
Mrs. Jesse H. Jones, Mrs. Oscar
Underwood, Mrs. S. Clay Will.
liams, Mrs. Henry P. Kendall,
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, Mrs.
Jacob Leander Loose and Miss
Grace Roper, daughter Of the
hostess.
Mrs. Woodin, widow of the
former Secretary of the Treas
ury. came to the Capital espe.
cially to attend the luncheon.
The luncheon table had a
centerpiece of Gala lilies, white
roses and fern, and the draw
ing room was effectively deco
rated with pink roses, carna-
tionS and Calla lilies.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Not AT Home''.

Mrs. David Stewart Hendrick
and her daughter, Mrs. Royal
r. McKenna, will not be "at
home" tomorrow afternoon, ow.
ing to the formers illness, nor
will they receive during the re-
mainder of the season.
The United States Minister
TO Norway, Mr.. Hoffman Philip
and Mrs. Philip, who have
been spending several days in
Aiken, S. c., have gone to Sea
Island Beach, Ca, and later
viii visit in Sarasota, Fla.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
MIR. .TaIIey in
Havana
Z00vn1 Topics

cities. Now, 81 years later,
a new group Of young men
has organized once more a
masked ball, to be given on
Shrove Tuesday. They have
invited a number of attrac-
tive ladies to serve as patron
esses including two Whining
ton residents, Mrs. A. Fells
du Pont, jr., and Mrs. Rich
ard S. Morgan, the former
Frances du Pont.
The announcement of the
engagement of the gran d.
daughter of t h e late Gov.
Edwin Warfield, of Mary
land, and Mrs. Warfield,
Miss Barbara Harris, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hugh Harris, to Levin Gale
shreve, son of Mrs. Arthur
Lee shreve, of Baltimore,
who is a graduate of til e
Episcopal High School in AL
exandria, Va, is of particu-
lar interest here because of
the wide acquaintance tn e
brides family has in the Cap
ital.
Miss Harris, who is a IA
nous horsewoman, and is
frequently seen in the hunt
ing field in both Maryland
a n d nearby Virginia, is a
graduate of Bryn Mawr Col
lege. She made her debut
in the season of 1930-31.
See you tomorrow!
4Nuhg v bJn>
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Diplomatic and Official Notes
WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION TONICH
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper Honors
Mrs. Roosevelt at Luncheon
AtWOOd|and Drive Home

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
entertain at a reception this evening at the
White House for the officials of the Treasury Post Office
Interior Agriculture Commerce and Labor Departments
and Federal agencies
Mrs Roosevelt the guest in whose honor Mrs Daniel
c. Roper wife of the Secretary of Commerce. entertained at
luncheon today at her home in Massachusetts Park
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Hosts Tonight

The Minister Of the Union
Of South Africa and Mrs.
Ralph William Close will enter.
tain at a dinner this evening,
at the Legation in New Hamp-
shire Avenue.
X X 4
Senator Bronson Cutting has
issued invitations for a dinner
Monday evening, February rs.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Envoy Of Italy
Honor Guest

The Italian Ambassador, Sig
nor Augusta RoSso, was the
guest of honor at the dinner
given last evening at the Sui.
grave Club by Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Graves Mather.
In the company we're the Aus.
trian Minister and Nine. Proch.
mix, the Minister of Norway and
Nine. Morgenstierne, the Asso-
ciate Justice and Mrs. Harlan
FiSke Stone, Representative and
Mrs. George Burnham, of Cali.
fornia; Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Joseph Strauss, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Daniel B. Devore,
Brig. Gen. William E. Horton,
MarchloneSS RoSSi Longhi, wife
of the Counselor of the italian
Embassy; the commercial coun.
selor of the Swedish Legation,
Mr.. Per Wijkman; Lady Lister
Kaye, Princess Boncompagni,
Donna Beatrice Theodoli, Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock, Miss Mabel
T. Boardman, Mrs. Joseph Cold
Bloodgood and her daughter,
Miss Winifred Bloodgood; Mr..
Walter Davidge, Mr.. Frederic A.
Delano, Col. John Bigelow, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Blackiston Will
klns, Mr.. Hugh Cumming, jr.,
and Mr.. Charles Henry Butler.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Small Dinner

The Counselor of the Ru-
manian Legation and Nine.
Florescu will give a small din.
ner party this evening, at their
home in Woodley Road.
The Minister of Czechoslo-
vakia, DR.. Ferdinand Veverka,
will accompany Nine. Veverka
and their daughter, Mile. Nella
Veverka, to the Capital today
from New York, where they ar
rived yesterday aboard the
Manhattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P.
Warner. of this city, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
c. Looming at Manana Point,
their waterfront estate in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard B.
SchloSs announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Evelyn
Gertrude, to Mr.. Simon E. Eich-
berg, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Eichberg.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Fete Visitor

Mrs. John F.. Dockweiler, wife
of Representative DockWeiler,
will give an informal cocktail
party in her apartment at the
Shoreham tomorrow afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Walter P.
Story of Los Angeles, who has
arrived with Brig. Gen. Walter
P. Story from their home in
Los Angeles and is visiting at
the Shoreham. Sharing honors
with Mrs. Story will be Miss
Exilona Hamilton, whose wed.
ding to Mr.. Arthur Mullen will
be an event of the near future.
The party is one of a series
Mrs. Dockweiler is giving.
Mrs. William H. Woodin, of
New York, widow of the former
Secretary Of the Treasury, is at
the Carlton for a short stay, &C.
companied by her daughter,
Mrs. Woodin Miner, also of New
York.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Mrs. Garner Guest

Mrs. John Nance Garner,
wife of the Vice President, was
the guest in whose honor Mrs.
Charles L. McNary entertained
at a luncheon today at the
National Woman's Country
Club.
X
Mrs. Thomas jefferson Cool
idge, wife of the Undersecretary
Of the Treasury, has gone to
Boston for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge will
entertain at dinner next Tues.
day in honor of the Secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, jr., and
will entertain again on March 5.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Dolly Cameron Says:
WEDDING OF WIDE INTEREST HERE
Miss Arrentrout and Mr.. Price, Principals in
Nuptia| Service to Take Place at Saint
PauPs M. E. Church South at 8 PM.

wedding of wide interest to resident society will take place
this evening O'clock when Miss Margaret Hull Amenrou
daughter j. Clyde Armenout and Mr. Milton Monroe Price
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Miss Margaret Armentrout


in
which
n in will
of
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Tea on Monday

Mrs. Ellis Asby Yost has is.
sued invitations for a tea Mon
day afternoon from to 6
o'clock at the Dodge Hotel
when the guests have been
asked to meet Mrs. Fielding H.
Yost and. Mrs. Carl Lomen.
Miss Jane Parker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Parker. of Chevy Chase, Md,
will have as her guest over the
weekend MidShipman William
C. Clark, famous Navy fullback.
X x X
AT Home" Today
Mrs. White, wife of Senator
Wallace H. White, jr., will OBJ.
serve her day Eat home" today,
receiving at her residence in
Tracy Place. She will be "at
home" next Thursday, for the
last time this season.
The Washington times., 1935-02-21
Envoy Returns

The Minister of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter have returned
to the Capital from New York,
where they spent several days,
and where they we're joined by
their son, Mr.. Marc Peter. jr.,
who came from his home in
Boston.
Judge and Mrs. Charles A.
Harding, Of Harrodsburg, KY,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George N. Dale in their apart
ment at the Broadmoor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale have issued
invitations for a tea Sunday
from 5 until 7 o'clock.
X X X
Dinner at Club
The Ambassador of Great
Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay,
will be the ranking guest at the
dinner to be given tomorrow
evening at the Sulgrave Club
by the Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Harold L. Ickes.
X X X
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert will be
hostess a. dinner tomorrow eve
ming in her apartment at 1785
Massachusetts, Ave.
On Monday evening, Feb
ruary 25, Mrs. Hert will give a
party at the 1925 F. Street Club
for her nieces, Miss Jane Alley
and Miss Mary Louise Durham,
who are arriving shortly from
Louisville, KY, for visit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
BY MARJORIE ERICKsEN

A fiery dragon guarding a princess in a tower could not have been more zealous than was Tom Clegg in the care of his daughter, Kath- leen. No suitor had been able to withstand him. He never applied his boot, as did the comic-strip fathers; nor did he scowl and grimace, as they did on the screen. But with a few searching questions and caustic comments he scorched them as efficiently as any firedrake.
 When Kathleen made fearful ob- jection to his tactics he patted her shoulder lovingly. "Plenty of time for the boys, my dear. Be your dads girl just a little longer"
 You could in some, instances un- derstand his antipathy. For exam welcome Glenn Wilson in to the family after he had backed his car into the rosebush that Mir Clegg had brought all the way from his mothers garden in the old country. It was only adding insult to injury when Glenn offered to buy him another "just like it."
 HIGH LLiGTS was I1dTOlu, WuO udu wiped his greasy hands on Daisy's guest towel, and that red-headed fellow that had run out of gas on a country road. Kathleen had come home from that ride like Cinderella after the clock struck-save that her coach turned into a farmers truck full of cucumber pickles.
 No, it was small wonder that Tom Clegg had no patience with them or their cars.
 When Kathleen met Lee Loomis she admitted to herself that it was going to be worse than ever, be- cause this time she had really fall- on in love. She hated to deceive her father, but secret meetings be- came the rule. True, Lee begged permission to face the monster, but Kathleen implored him not to. Not just yet, anyhow.
 Only one night a week did Lee call for Kathleen at her home. That was Tuesday, when the Tired Business Mems Bowling Associa- tion met. Then her father would not be home until late, and Daisy, her mother, would never betray her.
 One Tuesday in July Lee ap- peared at the door in old trousers and a sweater.
 Surprise, Kay!" he said, waving his hand toward two bicycles lean- ing against the fence.
 "Why, Lee! What"
 Rented 'em for the evening. You'll like it when you get the hang of it."
 Hastily Kathleen changed into shorts and with @ wave to Daisy they were off.
 Ten minutes later MT Clegg came home.
 "Why, Tom!" gasped Daisy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
"T SHOULD SAY NOT,'
 REPLIED LEE'

In his eagerness to meet and vanquish the intruder he strode onto the front lawn, telling Daisy just how he would dispose if his intended victim. The Smiths on the left and the browns on the right listened avidly and hid behind their curtains to watch the fray. Finally Kathleen and Lee hove into view on their bicycles. Daisy fled to the house. Mrs Smith jostled Mir Clegg gazed in open-mouthed astonishment. Bicycles! Not dirty. smelly car, but bicycles. A flood of memories assailed him. Young peo- ple-and bicycles. He'd forgotten so many things. Remembering, his defenses crumbled. Lee, run!" whispered Kathleen. "I should say not" replied Lee, drawing himself to his full height beside his wheel. "Soooo, you've been cycling, have your" A last clutch at the stern parent role.
 "Yes, sir. You're Kathleen's fath- CT? I'm Lee Loomis. "Humph. How far did you go to- night?"
 About six or eight miles, I think"
 Mir Clegg replied with ground shaking snort, "Six or eight miles! A mere warm-up! Now when I was young-twenty, thirty, forty miles, We thought nothing of 1t. Kathleen must pack lunch on Sunday and you must try for rec ord run"
 "Yes, sir. I'd be glad to-"
 Kathleen was speeches.. What.
 ever had come over dad?
 (Which reminds me-" continued
 MT Clegg, you must be hungry. Nothing like cycling for an ap- petite. I we'll remember how we used to eat. Come inside and Kath- leen's mother will make us a bit to eat"
 | A sudden thought struck him. and he chuckled.. T don't suppose even Kathleen knows this-Daisy has kept it quiet because she didn't think 1t very dignified-but, ha, Ina, ha! Daisy and eloped on a bicycle" And he strode up the stairs ahead of them, caroling blithely, Daisy, Daisy, give me your an- swer do,
 I'm half crazy, all for the love of you"
 Copyright, 1895. The Chicago Daily News, Inc. Tomorrow: "Adepted Bride," by Mae House, is a story of a loyalty that provoked pathetic deception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
MAYOR FOR s2 YEARS

Marblehead, O.-UP)-George F. Eberwine has begun his 32nd consecutive year as mayor of this Lake Erie town. In addition, he IS hotel manager, movie theater op- orator, tobacco factory owner, tire dealer and village cobbler. Marble head is noted as the home of the 100-year-old Marblehead Light and is one of the busiest points on Lake Erie for the U. S. Coast Guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12

Answers to Previous Questions, CONNOLLY designed the uni. N form for Troop No. 1 at Troy, and 1t since has become standard equipment. The pe- culiar Zanesville bridge spanned the Licking and Muskingum rivers. The present concrete bridge is the fourth to occupy the site. The gold pieces were minted ip connection with the Panama Pacific Exposition. More than 5000 were made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
PROSPERITY NOTE

Bryson City, N. c. - (UP) - Directors of the Bryson City bank have decided to pay the regular dividend and to retire 10 per cent of the preferred stock outstanding. Deposits during the past year in- creased 100 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
SHORT STORY DAISY'S DAUGHTER KathIeen,s TyrannicaI Father Lifted His Ban on Boy Friends After His Encounter With Lee LoOmis

Aren't you bowlihg?"
 Bowling? No. Caught a cold in my back. That internal fam"
 some supper, Tom ?"
 Just a bite-couple of pork chops and some fried potatoes, sal- ad and pie. Not very hungry Where's Kathleeen?"
 "Oh--er-she went out riding"
 "Out riding? With whom?'
 ''Now, dad, he's a very nice boy, I'm sure. His name Is Lee Loomis." There was no use trying to deceive him now.
 He attacked the chops as though the luckless Loomis lay beneath his knife.
 "Gallivanting around, is she? I'll soon fix him!" He carved the air with his knife and went into de. tails. Finishing a gargantuan bite. he pushed back his plate and strode to the living room window. Daisy followed timidly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-12
(Me NlSeN eNoAer keews
The Best Energy is REYMOND'S BREAD

youngsters - their supply rapidly Wise mothers know that the best to renew
 
 fI.em plenty of kEYMONDS BUTTER at three day. . fOodserve family
 Reymond's Butter-K Krust Twist Bread
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13
Couple Celebrate <.
 Nuptial Ans1iUersary

A large reception was held re- gently at Mad River Grange hall by MT and Mrs Louis Russell of Radcliffe avenue, the occasion be. ing their 25th wedding arnivers- sary. sr i.s s, <
 Guests in attendance, were Mr and Mrs c. l.. Siade, MT and Mrs E'railis~ Pulver, Arthur Humphrey, Frank H. Bailey, Mrs Jennie Burs ton, Mrs Eva Byam, Mir and Mrs Frank Melton, Mrs William Friess Lincolr Fries, Mrs William Wat- ters, MT and Mrs F. E. Dadson, Steven Mazzarella, Anne Lewis; Mr and Mrs Orion HoIihan, MT and Mrs David Rossiter. MT and Mrs Earl Ovorbaugh, Mir and Mrs Kermit Adams, Mrs Merle Dinva, Miss Rita Dinova, Doro- thy Russell, Eldredge Peet. Gor~ don Lewis, MT and Mrs Leo Me- kerk, Miss Anna McCloskey. Nil and Mrs John Holihan, Mrs Jo- seph French. MT and Mrs Lester Flood, MT and Mrs Edgar Pier cey, Mir and Mrs Walter White, Mrs Royal Pulver, Miss Evelva Pulver, Mrs; Earl Edmond. Mi and Mrs F. J. Slade,. Mir and Mrs Martin Lane, MT and Mrs David O'Neill, Mir and Mrs Herman Brown, Mir and Mrs Kenneth Lis- ter, Carmine Santoro and Mrs Frank, Payton, MT and Mrs Emil Riser, Charles Mansfield, John H. Morroy, MT and Mrs Joseph Hartwell, MT and Mrs c. H. Rog- CTS, MT and Mrs H. s. Clingan,. Miss Beatrice Moshier, MT and Mrs William Foley, Elmer Cum narson,: Alan Lyon, MT and Mrs Merton Roebling, Miss Mary Man. chester. MT and Mrs A. F.. Ira han, Mir and Mrs Edward Sills, Mir and Mrs Ralph Rosa, Mir and Mrs! Maynard Rogers, Eleanor McNaught, MT and Mrs Thomas Mrs James Mac- Naught, MT and Mrs Carl Suth- crland, Mir and Mrs Joseph Gra- veline, Georgia Slade, MT and Mrs Herber Marsh, Donald Marsh, Lila Marsh, Albert Lange, Miss Verna Sills, MT and Mrs Robert Gardner, MT and Mrs Robert Clark, MT and Mrs Charles Beru- be, Helen Hamilton, Olion Scheil, John Carlson; Ernest Vendler Vic tor Ness, William Sheehan, Mi and Mrs Walter Alderman, Mrs Aida Greer, MT and Mrs Walter Dixon, MT and Mrs Clarence Ger man, George, Pistolas and Howard ClfMgan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

experiences in her upward climb to prominence in the literary world stating that she first started to write poetry at the early age or 10. She also told how one of her poems MO clearly brought out her yearning to go to England that people in Connecticut who read the poem arranged for a five months trip for the poetess.
 The last poem written by Mrs. Oscar W. Noble, before her death, was read by Mrs. Adrian L. Null Toy, who also paid a splendid trib- ute to Mrs. Noble who was an as- sociate member of the club for many years.
 A brief talk was given by Mrs. Harry S., Coe on the subject of Child Labor.
 Following the meeting tea was served. The tea committee includ- ed: Mrs. Elton H. BurPitt, chair man, assisted by Mrs. George E.. Coe, Mrs. Ethen M. Rendition. Mrs. Charles c. Forester. and Mrs. Da- vid H. Coe. The musical program was in charge of Mrs. Henry s. Piatt, Mrs Joseph o. Todd and Mrs Stanley H. Crater.
 The Winona Rebekah lodge will meet this evening, at 8 o'clock at Odd Fellows hall. Following the business session the officers will drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

i T. Harrington. Jr. Miss Marguerite Dwyer and Mrs Charles Mccarthy being named ito serve. At a previ- ous meeting Mrs G. Butler Sherwell was elected as chairman of the nominating. group.
 It was also voted to support the functions Of the IFCA and Miss Helen O'Brien was appointed to serve as chairman of the commit tee supporting the cake sale to be sponsored by the group and Miss Lillian Manganaro will be in charge of tickets for the com munion breakfast scheduled for May 18th. A chairman of the col lege day will be named at later date.
 Announcement was made of the date of the New England get to- gether day of the Eastern Trinity Alumnae association which is to be held on May 18th. Mrs Ralph Vuaghn will be in charge of the local delegation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-13

1t held the trick and the five of diamonds was played, and the nine spot finessed.
 Now q small heart was led. the jack played from dummy, and East refused to win the trick. The jack of clubs was played next, South discarding the deuce of spades. West won the trick with the queen and returned the jack of spades. which declarer won with the king.
 The king of hearts was re- turned. East winning the trick with the ace andI Immediately re- turning the ten of hearts, which wan won in dummy with the queen.
 The ten of clubs came next, East refusing to trump, and Miss White discarded the seven of hearts. The 'ace of spades then was cashed and now there are two spades in dunn my. When one Is led, East is forced to trump with either the eight os queen of diamonds, ard in either case South can overtrump ? and pick up the other trump. aa- ing five odd. doubled.
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.