davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
Indiana Faces
Centre Squad
Second Time
mCMiIIin Beat HooSlerS on
First 0CCaSIOn-NOW He
Coaches Them.
ByTsmes SDcciqI

nv .Htn Nf 1913
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. a
For the second time in history the
football teams OF Centre College
and Indiana University will meet
here at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the
opening game Of the season for In
diana
IN 1919 Centre came 10 Blooming
ton and tripped Indiana. 1913,
through two last-minute touch
downs engineered by snaky-
hippca all-America quarter back,
DO McMllm Today McMnlin is
Indiana's head coach. and will at
tempt TO defeat the representatives
OF his Alma Mater. coached by a
former teammate, Ed Kubale, one
time aIl-SOuthern center.
McMillin. who permitted the
Crimson machine to coast grad
ually toward game condition during
the first two weeks Of practice,
thrust the mechanism into high
gear this week to bring his charges
10 their peak for the surprisingly
strong Centre eleven.
The showing Of the Prayin Col
onels last Friday when they led
Temple University, one Of the
strongest teams IN the country, for
almost three quarters Of their game.
gave the matched mentor no
respite from his preseason worry
IN and the scrimmages this week
have seen defense stressed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
NearS Collegiate
GridirOn Record
Missouri Eleven After 18th
Straight Victory.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS. Oct. "A football
team on the march TO a national
record for consecutive victories to-
night plays st. Louis University here
when the Kirksville (Mo) Teachers
College eleven comes to town in
search of its twenty eighth straight
triumph.
KirkSville today is only two games
short of tying the 29-game record
established during 1901 'O2-O3 by
the point a-minute" teams from
Michigan University. coached by
Fielding H. Hurry up Yost.
The Teachers won their opening
game of 1885 last Friday night and
during the preceding three seasons
Don FauTOt. now head coach at Mis-
souri, University, took his team
through &c games without . defeat
or a tie. The present coach of the
Teachers, Fritz Faurot, is a brother
of the former mentor. Each learned
his football at Missouri.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
Three Weeks
Left in Prize
Fish Contest
Anglers Urged to Get Busy
and Try for Cash and
Merchandise.
BY GEORGE DENNY
Times Fishing Writer

Study the stream conditions, read
The Times Fishing Contest rules
and have another try at the more
than 500 in cash and merchandise
awards for the best fish entered be-
fore midnight, Oct. 81.
This contest is short, only three
week-ends eft, and good bass, blue
gill. jack salmon or pike has a
chance.
Remember, cash prizes Of SIS for
the best large-mouth and small
mouth bass. two fine merchandise
awards for the two biggest bluegills,
and a special cash prize Of SIS for
the largest game fish Of any species.
In addition to the game wardens
and the officers of conservation
clubs, We have arranged for eight
weigh-in depots in Indianapolis.
These are at the stores that con-
tributed the merchandise prizes.
The gentlemen named below know
the difference between a large and
smaIl-mouth bass and will be glad
to help you prepare your entry for
mailing to Fishing Contest Editor,
The Times, indianapolis, Ind.
The Guarantee Tire and Rub
Der Co., 211 S. IllinoiS-St, Bill Sor-
gius; at SearS-Roebuck, Howard
WilkerSon; at Habich'S, Bill Rein
ert; at Hoffman's, Fred Hoffman;
at Vonneguts, Guy May; at Smith
Hassler- Sturm, Ross Smith; at the
SportSman'S Store, Garry Winders,
and at Em-Roe, Walt Roeder or
Emil DeluSe.
In addition to the cash and mer-
chandise, Walt Jones, maker of
Waits Aero spinner, is donating
gold-filled medals for first place in
the bass classes.
Clip the regulations so you will
have no trouble in making a cor
rect entry.
RULES AND CONDITIONS
l. The contest is open to any resident of
Indiana except employees of The Indian
apolis Times and members of their fam
lilies.
2. Fish entered must be caught between
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
90, 900 Expected Gt
Ohio State Opener

81 TUNES Speci1t
COLUMBUS. O.. Oct. with %
days OF practice behind them, the
1885 edition Of the Ohio State Uni
versity football team will make its
debut tomorrow afternoon when it
meets the fast stepping Wildcats
from the University of Kentucky.
Tomorrow will be High School
Day at the stadium and 10000 stu
dents from all sections Of the state
will be on hand. These. with the
usual opening day crowd, should
swell the attendance to 10000 which
would be a new record for a Buck
eye opener.
To date Kentucky has won two
games pretty much as it pleased and
the Bucks are expecting anything
but an easy contest. The Wildcats,
according to Coach Schmidt of the
Bucks, have two of the best half
backs he has seen in a long time in
Johnson and Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
COntinentdIS Keyed
for Shelby FrdcGS

Washington High Schools foot
ball team ended a week of hard
drill for the Shelbyville game, to be
played tonight at Shelbyville, yes
terday with the following boys play
ing on the first string: Left enc,
West; left tackle, Cooley; left guard,
Capt. Flack; center, Richards; right
guard, Jaynes; right tackle, c. Dav-
is; right end, Shoemaker; quarter
back, Turk; left half, Howard; right
half, Pottenger; full back, Kasnak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
Scheidel Makes Impressive BOW Into
Local Bowling Fraternity, Rolls 666

lne middle game defeat OF the Screw
M ma Of TIE Ln5 R a kasqe ths
team during the three weeks OF the
leagues pastiming al thu Central Alleys.
its only victory OF the series. BY taking
the remaining two. Screw Machines held
the TOP position in the STANDINGS. Office
other series. With Milt wimberly on the
sidelines. close race for indiyidq 1i,,i hon
$50 and Hayes SAB.
Freddie Herther's 576 was the best In
dividual total OF the newly-orga nized West
Side Merchants League, bowling at the
Indiana Alleys. Team results last night
showed Jordan Linoleums as triple win
ners over EN- Roe Sporting Goods, Peoples
Quitting winning pair from loeal
Furniture. and Baileys Insurance IN
double win over The indianapolis Times.
A single pin victory in the middle game
gave the Purchasing Department clean
sweep over the Ofice team IN the z. c.
Atkins League at the Indiana Alleys
Handles Shop also breezed through with
out a defeat in its series with the Metal
Saws Laboratory No. ?. inserted Iootn
and Silver Steel Specials TOOK a pair each
Smithers. A. Hausnan topped the scor-
ing with 588.
Not one team Of the L. S Ayres cir
cult. bowling at Pritcnetts, was able TO
get away with a clean sweep victory dur
ing last nights session. Knox Hats. A
now and Ashcfaft Shirts squeezed through
with two-time wins over Phoenix hose;
Elgin Watches, Belnord shirts. Mendel
Luggage MatriX Shoes and Estate Ranges
Price outscoreo all opponents With 90
Hard fought series featured the play Of
the American Central Life League at
Pritchetts Alleys. Q. L. G. Q. in win
ming three from Ordinary Life, took the
initial game through a single pin mar
gin. A two-pin edge in the middle game
gave the 10-Year Term a sweep over the
20-Year Endowment, and Joint Life after
close battle in the SECOND game won
two from 2o-Pay Life. Hap Powers had
everything to himself last night, taking
individual honors with 567.
Pearson with el2 was the only in
6ividual Of the Parkway Recreation League
to post an honor series last night. Len
the select circle. a i88 finish holding him
TO 500 Acme Monon Coal Co. was the only
team to get away with a triple victory
Ritz Tavern took the shellacking from the
Coal team. Roberts Mix downed Pear
son. Inc. in a pair. Coca Cola won twice
over Kingan 81 Co.. Millers Tavern out
scored Garrck Theater twice, Bowers q
HIKE won two from Bakers Lunch and
Farmers National gained a tWo-to-one
edge over BEECH Whiz, 900
topped all individual scoring in the Dia-
mond Chain League at Pritchett's Cases
took three games from Sprockets as Cou-
pings and Tools were winning two each
Health was the only triple winner of
the Mutual Milk League at the Fountain
9gadg so 6epS 5Re yct fRooone
victories, Nutritious, Fresh and Whole;
some winning from Pure, Service ana
Energy. A $50 from French was high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

the series. Republic Creosoting,
Polar Ice and Fuel an6 E. G.. Bales
took two-to-one decisions over Uni
versaI CarlOading, indianapolis
Times and indianapolis Railways,
Inc.
Three honor totals we're posted by
individuals Of the league, J. Haus-
mann getting a 618; Hughes a 6l4
and Monkey a COL.
A LTHOUGH Bemis Bag dropped
"A the final game Of its series to
Louie's Tavern in the Universal
League last night, its twO-time vic
tory aided the team 70 retain its
position at the top of the team
standings. The Bags have won II
and lost three. Two other team
series were decided through two-to-
one victories. S. & S. Service Station
and Russell Cafeteria winning over
Blue Point Service Station and Polk
Sanitary MIX.
Other series went to Vollmer
Meats, Capitol Ice and Dutch
Master Cigars through shutouts
over Kennedy Fire-Fiters, Heiden-
reich Florists and Pennsylvania
Railroad. Individual leaders during
the session at Pritchett'S were Bill
Brunot with GIT. Glib Smith with
col, Sutphin with 500 and Ed Won
Burg with 594.
Fountain Square Furniture held to the
top rung of the team Ladder in the St
Catherine League by taking all three
games Of last nights series a. FOUNTAIN
Square Alleys. from the opposing Sauter
Tavern Trefys Inn and Schuster Coal
also was triple winners, Thoman Shoes
and Lauck Funeral Home being the I'M
lucky teams Weber MIX took an odd
game decision from Wizard Machine.
schmalz was the individual star with a
SIS.
Bernard Lee and Pug Leppert connected
for honor counts in the intermediate
League at the Uptown. Lee hitting for 6l3
ere decided through odd game decisions
for the winners. Indiana Candy Safety
Boosters. Uptown Tavern. E. Johnson Coal
and Shultz Furniture being VICTORIOUS over
Fisher Pharmacy Eastern Coal. EnoS Coal.
Coca Cola and Sherer Electric. Indiana
Candy still tops the team standing haV-
ing a record OF II victories and four de-
feats.
Indiana Wheel ana Rim and Bailey s
Insurance grabbed triple wins in the Elks
and Litte-Doo we're their victims. No
Names and La Fendrich took two each
from Heideureich Florists and BurdSal
Paints. Bert Sering and Charlie Malarky
we're the leading individuals, Sering
having 612 and Malarkv a Goa. Munter
missed the 500 mark by two sticks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
Julius KessIer &. Dean of Distillers gives
Bill Corglm the inside story of "New Deal'
in Low-Priced Whiskies! -.

a really fine drink of whiskey within the reach
of everyman's pocketbook.
But how about you tasting them and seeing
for yourself Then you'll know. And this l
know, the Forgotten Man has been remem-
bered at last vorrs for thrills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

The game, beginning under the
lights at 8:l5. will mark the first
meeting of the Bulldogs and Purple
Aces in two years.
Butler troUnced Louisville Uni
versity last week. 29 TO 0. while The
Aces unleaShed a crafty passing at
tack to beat Rose Poly. 10 to :. Both
teams have been drilling diligently
this week working out plays TO stop
rival cffenSiveS which resulted in
toUchdownS last week.
1t Will be the first night game If
the season offered in the Bowl,
since last weeks tuSsle With Louis
vile was postponed and played on
Saturday afternoon.
Evansville will have an expert
enced squad, with 10 letter men in
Guided in the lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

ASPORTS WRITER deals in thrills. See
n ing them and recounting them is his bust
ness But he must GET the bang himself before
he can make Others feel II. | got one out of
this interview with Julius Kessler, so-year-old
dean of distillers.
A Remarkable Man
Mr.. Kessler is a remarkable man. He's made
and sold more whiSkieS than any man in his
tory. He probably knotrs more abom Vbiskies
than any other Ering man.
We talked about the honey days of the Gay
Nineties, when eating and drinking were
among the fine arts. Then Mr.. Kessler gave
me some spot news.
Here's the News:
After nearly two years of patient tasting and
tes4ag, Kessier has at LAST perfected q whiskey
formula that gives Smoothness mellowness
-palatability IN low-priced whiskey.
II bad in mind, said KeSsler, 'tbe man wbo
uas forgotten IN fbe rHsb TO market tUbiskey
after repeal. II is this forgotten man that l
bare remembered"
Which is exactly what Julius Kessler has done.
tasted his whiskey. could tell. He's putting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04

CTREANIS and lakes are in uni
- formly fine shape and the week
end promises to be one of the best
Of the season. The long-awaited
first frost should have the game fish
even hungrier than usual. Here's
what the wardenS say:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
BY BERNARD HARMON

THE name Of George ScheideI,
Il newcomer in local bowling
circles, again loomed as the various
loops Of the city went through their
weekly PAGES last night
Last week he ran second to Newt
Werner for individual honors in the
Printcraft circuit with a 632, but
last night he scared to a 666 during
the loops session at PTitchett's and
his series vas not only best in that
league, but tops for the city. Games
Of 239, 2l6 and oil gained him his
honors and aided the Quality Flow
ers TO take a pair Of games from
he opposing Cornelius Printing The
Flower team closed the series with
d 1912 game.
No other paStimer Of this loop was
able to reach 500. George Vale with
585 and Johnnie Sahm and Spiv
Ward with 580s being the closest
threats.
Other team series went to Indian
apOlis Star and Pauley Printing. who
won two each from Bingham Rollers
and ROLES Printing. Advance Elec-
trOtype was unOppOsed
TGTHEN you hear the name Of
w Stanley Caster, you usually
connect it with a brilliant golf
score. but last night this smacker
of the gUtta perCha confined his
efforts to the lambasting Of the
elusive ten-pin and wound up with
a nice 651 series that earned him
City-Wide runner-up honors. Rolling
with the HoOsier Casualty Co. in
the Automotive League, he improved
as he progressed, lacking a pa fin
ish to openers Of 1874 and 213.
His series proved valuable to the
Casualty team in its clean sweep
over the opposing Indiana Tire
and Rubbers. JoneS-Maler. Inc,
had Green over the 600 mark with
one pin to spare to take its series
from the Denny Motor Transporta-
ton by a Shutout. Green was con-
SlSJtill, having Two games OF ZUl ana
a 1879. q. A. Millett Co. and Inland
Battery were other winners during
the session at the Illinois. They
won twice over the Eagle Machine
Co. and Beard Brake Service.
INLAND CONTAINER continued
Il its dazzling pace in the Indus
/ trial League at the Indiana Alleys,
its triple victory of last night Civ
ing the team a record of Is con-
secutive victories out OF Is starts,
indianapolis News was the three
time victim of the Inlands in last
nights session.
Centlivre Beer, Indianapolis Screw
Products. Ballard Ice Cream, Mac
cabees and billings Candy also were
triple winners, Bemis Bag. L. Strauss
& Co.. PreSto-O-Lite, indianapolis
Glove Co. and General Outdoor Ad-
vertising being on the zero ends of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-04
Butler, Evansville Clash
After TtUO- Year Respite
State Rivals Renew Grid Relations at Bowl Tonight With
Each BoaStinq Clean Slate.

football
clash
soled banner intra-State college competition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
Personal:
Calfee- ChatfieLd Nuptial Attendants Are Chosen

Sinclair of All Souls church. with Rev. Anthon B. Gesrer and Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis assisting. The bridesmaids will include Miss Mary Jane Guinan of Pontiac, Mich., Miss Ellen Holmes of Win sted, former classmates at St. Luke's hospital in New York |; Mrs. James Tyler Patterson, Jr., of Milford, a former classmate at Saint Margaret's school, Mrs H. Hunter Williams of Rye, N. r., and Mrs. George Malcolm Isedale of Mamaroneclk, N. Y., a classmate at Pine Manor, wellesley
 MT. Calfee's best man will be James Tyler Patterson; Jr., of Milford, and the usher group will include MT. Calfee's two brothers. John B. Calfee and William l.. Calfee. Ralph s. Tyler, Jr., stephen Chamberlain, all of Cleveland, Ohio, ShyIer c. Wells, Jr, of Rochester, N. Y.. H. Hunter Will Hams of Rye, N. Y.. c. Vernon Cowper, Jr., and H. Stuart Harri- son of New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
Future Bride Is
 Guest At SholUer

A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Ruby Swan son, who is to be married to Ray mond Meier, October 19, at the. home of Mrs. Carl Carlson. of Hauser street.
 The hostesses were Mrs Victor Larson, Mrs. Carl Carlson, Miss Manghield Swanson.
 The bride-to-be received many beautiful gifts from the guests, who included:
 Mrs. Marie Anderson, Mrs. Bror Isaacson, Mrs. Otto Hettlinger, Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs. Ella Grohs, Mrs. Edward Meier, Mrs. Albert Wilke, Mrs. Edward Hettlinget, Mrs. William Levinson, Mrs. Eva Johnson. Mrs. Victor Larson, Mrs. William Swanson, Mrs. Carl Hal-s lenborg, Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. Emil Johnson, Mrs. Carl An derson, Mrs. Oscar. Alderman, Mrs. Arvid Swanson, Mrs. Carl Carlson. Mrs. Charles Pearson, Mrs. Harris Alderman, Mrs. Axel Forsell, Mrs Henry Alderman, Mrs. Augusta Palmer, Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Pearson, Mrs. John Jchn- son, Misses Ethel Meier, Edith Hef- tlinger, Edith Pearson, Ruth Meier, Ethel Larson, Viola Johnson, Doris Swanson, Manghield Swanson, Pauline Pearson, Edith Carlson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Sum m allyn an Nuptials To-day

Prominent among the early fall nuptials was the wedding of Miss Katherine Mae Rita Lyman daugh- ter of Mrs. Catherine l.. Lyman of Kingsbury street and the late John J. Lyman and Attorney Francis Joseph Summa. son of the late MT. and Mrs. Joseph Summa of Colum- bia boulevard. The ceremony was performed by Rev. William O'Shea who also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed assisted by Rev. Joseph Valdambrini and Rev. James Costello. Seated in the sane tuary were: Rev. Paul Piechocki and Rev. William Wirkus. Easter lilies, yellow 2chrysanthemums, cy- botium and palms decorated the altar. While the guests were assem- bling an organ recital was given by Professor Frederick Harmon and during the ceremony Mrs. Marie Bauby Buckley rendered Ave Maria"
 Miss Mary B. Lyman, sister of the bride, was her maid of honor and only attendant and Thomas Summa attended his brother as best man. The ushers included Martin Sweeney, Joseph Maloney, James l.. Cunningham and Joseph Summa.
 The bride was becomingly at- tired in 8 Schiaparelli gown of egg shell moire taffeta, Court mod el, the fashioned skirt terminating in long tran. Her veil of tulle was arranged in Coronet style with a small crown of moiie and she carried bouquet of white orchids. The frock of the maid of honor was Italian red moire, Schiaparelli Court model and she wore silver crown and carried an arm bouquet of Chinese Bovardia. The brides mother wore gown of royal blue velvet and a corsage of lilies of the valley and white roses.
 A reception for the members of the immediate families was held at Waverly Inn following the cere- mony. Out of town guests were in attendance from New York, Wash ington, Hartford and New Haven.
 MT. Summa and his bride left on an unannounced wedding trip, the bride wearing a green velvet trav- cling dress and Q green Russian wool coat and brown accessories. Upon returning the couple will take up their residence at 112 Gen. tral avenue.
 The bride is a graduate of Wilby high school and MT. Summa Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
Couple Celebrates
 SilDer AnnUersary

Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Connell entertained at their home on Fair mount street on Saturday evening in honor of their 18th wedding anniversary. The home was att tractively decorated with cut flow CTS. A turkey supper was served. The guests included Capt. and Mrs. Vincent Syelly, MT. and Mrs E. Mist, and son, Mrs. Kate Connell, Kay Cornell, Raymond Cornell. Philip Cornell, MT. and Mrs. Phillip Cornell, MT. and Mrs. Richard Parkinson, MT. and Mrs. Henry Rodman, Mrs. Helen Nelson, the Misses Anne, Elizabeth and Marie Neary, Mrs. Eliza Brodeur, Lh- Han Brodeur of Naugatuck, Mrs. !. Meehan. Mrs M. Broderick, MT. and Mrs. o. Frappier, Dorothy Frappier, MT. and Mrs Arthur Knott. Florence Hageman, MT. and Mrs. James Crean, Anna Derwin, Mrs. Rose Gelvin, Catherine Shea, Patrick Coyle, Mary Stack, Ger trude Danaher, MT. and Mrs. Mich ael Carroll, Rita Broderick, Cath crime Meehan, Thoms conway Richard Cummings, James CID bons, Daniel Hayes, Ambrose Shea, John sagave, William Boughton, Helen, Theresa and Rosemary Connell, Eugene Connell, Jr, ana MT. and Mrs Eugene Connell.
 Miss Jean McQuade, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John McQuade Of Willow street, was the guest or honor at shower given recently at the home of Mrs. Michael Fer rari of Dixie avenue, Mrs. Ferrari and Miss Helen Lango acting as hostesses. Miss McQuade was the recipient of many gifts from those present who included, Mrs John Me- Quade, Sr., Mrs. Eugene Sullivan, Mrs. Margaret McQuade. Mrs. John McQuade, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Murphy. Mrs. James Barr, Mrs. John Me- Kenna, Mrs. Alvin Schwartz, Mrs. Michael Sparse, Mrs. Peter Elmer son, Mrs. John Colucci, Mrs. Ni- cholas Ferrari, the Misses Helen Lango, Althea Sullivan, Jean and Ethel Sullivan, Jean McQuade and Mary Lawlor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
Weddings
OAR Chapter 10 Meet October z

Mrs. Irving Hall Chase win open her home. Rose Hiii, on Monday, afternoon, October z, for the frst meeting of the season of Melicent Porter chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. The speaker for the afternoon will be William B. Elwell, vice-principal of Crosby high school, who will have for his subject, Mark Twain" Assisting Mrs. Chase as hostess will be the officers of the chapter including the regent, Mrs. Robert s. Walker, vice regent, Mrs. David F. Gaines: registrar. Mrs. Algernon s. Phil lips; treasurer, Mrs. Chris HI. Neuswanger; recording secretary. Mrs. Alfred F. Meyerhans; cor- responding secretary. Mrs. Louis F. Laun; historian, Mrs. William H. Callan; curator, Mrs. Robert w. Dennison; auditor, Mrs. WiI- liam R. Grierson, and chaplain, Mrs. Louis won Lott
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30
Engagements
JARRATT BEAN

MT. and Mrs. Wyndham Ran dolph Bean of Chicago, formerly of Naugatuck, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Eleanor Randolph Bean, to MT. Robert Braxton Jarratt, of Wilm- ington, Delaware, son of Mrs. Rob- ert B. Jarratt and the late Dr.. Robert B. Jarratt, of Penn's Grove. N. J. Miss Bean is a graduate of Emma Willard School, Troy, N. Y.. of the Sorbonne, Paris, France, and of Vassar College. MT. Jarratt Is a graduate of George School and of Haverford College. The wedding will take place in the spring when MT. Jarratt returns from an ex- tended business trip to South Am erica for the DuPunt Company in which he is employed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-30

in dummy with the king and small diamond is led immediately. If East plays low. declarer plays the nine spot. driving out Vests king. The two high diamonds will then provide heart discard. which can be taken before the op- ponents cash heart trick.
 If Eass plays the jack or ten of hearts, South covers with the queen and can then finesse through East on the second dia- mond lead. To be sure, he Is risking trick by this play. but u chance to make the contract amply justifies 1t.
 The time element is vital in this insta nee, for if South does not make his diamond play at the secsnd trick, tAe Ring of hearts will be forced out and the heart discard cannot be taken soon enough.