davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
Weddings
Mrs. [. C. Merrill
 Is Radio Speaker

Public attention will once again be focused on the leading Women's Clubs of Waterbury, when Station WATR, under the direction of Vita Vaill, opens the second season of the Radio Federation of Women'g Organizations, on the afternoon of Thursday, Oct. 31, at 3:16. The opening program will be presented by the Waterbury's Women's Club. This series of broadcasts is unique in the air lanes of Connecticut: for, by bringing to the microhphone the various local clubs and leagues, the vast listening audience of WATR is taken behind the scenes, so to speak, of such outstanding Women's organizations, as the Junior league The Girl Scouts, The League of Women Voters, Daughters of Isa- bella Ladies' Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars, Daughters of Italy Waterbury Girls Club, Ancient Or der of Hibernians, Business and Professional Women's Club, Quota Club, Hadassah, besides the Water bury Women's club. Owing to the great great response of the hsten- ing audience last year, Vita Vail is confident that the ensuing season will mark an even greater enthus- iasm. So listen in tomorrow, Thurs day at 3:15 to the program of the Waterbury Women's Club, under the direction of Mrs. Lewis Merrill, its very popular president. Miss Alice Lorenson will give 8 piano recital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

MT. and Mrs. w. H. Bower of Center street were pleasantly sur- prised at party given for them at Christ chapel on Saturday eve- ming in honor of their 25th anni- versary. Rev. s. A. Budde made the presentation of purse of money and Marjorie Nydegger presented Mrs. Bower with a bouquet of white roses. Those attending were MT. and Mrs. William Albon, Mrs. AL fred Albon, Rev. and Mrs. s. A. Budde, MT. and Mrs. John Bunt- ing, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Bower, Arnold Bower, Vahon Barbarian, Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Robert Clarke, John Dalleywater, MT. and Mrs. Charles Earl, Mrs. Mary Fudge, Mrs. William Foley, Mrs. Ada Fer guson, Miss Ada Mae Ferguson, J. William Gardner, Miss Lena Gugli- otti, MT. and Mrs. Albert Hole, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hampson, MT. and Mrs. William Harvey, Albert Isher- wood, Mrs. Annie James, MT. and Mrs. J. O Kenny, Mrs. Clara Kelly, Mrs. George Lewis, MT. and Mrs. Harold Manville, MT. and Mrs. Gum ther Mathes, Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, Mrs. Fred Nydegger, Donald Nydeg- ger, Marjorie Nydegger, Mrs. Henry Pensel, Mrs. Charlotte Payton, Mrs. James Sasso, Mrs. Mary St. Jean, Mrs. Katherine Turrell, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sizer, MT. and Mrs. Henry White and MT. and Mrs. John Wallis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
Contract Bridge
PIERPONT BRIDGE CLUB.

f1EhfONI bhkDOE CLODs
 In yesterdays session of the Pier pont Bridge Club conducted by Mrs. George Pierpont with the Howell system in play top scorers were: Mrs. A. M. Dinkler and Mrs. H. J. Stettbacher, 45h: Mrs. John Mon- zani and Mrs. John Rice, 41A; Mrs. Theodore Beithaupt and Mrs. Fred erick Smedley, fl; and Mrs. E. O. Hess and Mrs. John O'Brien, Sr., 41.
 CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 In special session of the Cornell Contract club held last evening un- der the direction of Mrs. John c. Moriarty top scorers were: North and South, Paul Shaw and Thomas Edwards and Margaret Doyle and Margaret Cunningham, and East and West, M. Levin and George O,Meara and Mrs. Lewis Darlington and Mrs. Nelson Squires.
 WATERvILLE CONTRACT CLUE
 Top scorers in the special Secila held yesterday afternoon at the Wa terville Contract club under the di- rection of Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: North and South: Mrs. Ralph Crane and Mrs. James Duncan, Mrs. Catherine Malia and Mrs. John Lynch and East and West: Mrs. William O'Callaghan and Mrs. George Bailey and Mrs. Homer Senior and Mrs. Edward Cookson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Couple Guests |At Dinner Party


 Tn honor of their approaching marriage, Marjorie Corcoran and Edward Peters were entertained at a dinner party last evening at Wright's Tavern. The guests of honor were presented with Q gift by their friends, who included: Molly. Rolly, Eileen Egai1, Agnes Horigan, Helen Lyman, Mary Ly- man, Mary Mcdonald, Molly Cal- houn, Ann Bacon, Mary Hedderman Esther Grant, Margaret Sullivan, Helen Downey, Beatrice Griffin, Mary Guilfoile, Eunice Clafey, Alice McLarney, Mae Maloney, Irene Walsh, Jim Curtin, Martin Dunn, Howard Jones, Martin Sweeney, Joe seph Maloney, Frank Hodson, Jack Freney, Frank Burns, Dr. F. H. De- Nicola, Joseph Corcoran, Jack Barry Joseph Burns, Donald Donahue, Val Dreury, William Drury, Jim Fay, Ray Develin, Dannie McAuliRe, Wm. St. John, Jim Calvin, Ted Carmody, Joseph Murphy, Thomas Conheady,
 MT. and Mrs. George German, MT. and Mrs. Frank Sumnna, Mir. and Mrs. Dewey Roach, MT. and Mrs. Mort Connors, MT. and Mrs. Walter Ely, MT. and Mrs. Arnold Smith, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Null vile, MT. and Mrs Francis Feeley, MT. and Mrs Bernard Reilly, Mir. and Mrs. Andy Rolly, MT. and Mrs. Frank Fruin, MT. and Mrs Matthew Houston, MT. and Mrs. Cyril Gaff- ney, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Fitz- simons, Mrs. Louis Rolly, Mrs. Julie Corcoran and Mrs Jennie Donahue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
Annual Donation Day Being Held Tomorrow

The annual donation day spon- sored at this time each year by the St. Mary's Hospital Aid Society will be held tomorrow at St. Mary's Hospital Aid. Officers and directors will be present at the hospital to- morrow to receive the donations. Members and those interested are asked to donate articles of food- stuffs such as dry groceries, fruits, vegetables and stapes. Donations of money also will be gadly received.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Wolk of Pine street entertained at a Hal- lowe'en party at their home recently for their son, Arnold Henry, who celebrated his fifth birthday. Among those present were Evelyn and Judith Wiesen, Sally Wolk, Jerrold Alderman, Susman and Marilyn Zackin, Nelson Zackin, Alvin Jacob son, Robert Solo, Deborah Matzkin, Gerard Coss, Aaron Kadish, Richard Krasow, Marilyn Karnofsky, Michael Granatuck, Joseph Babey, and Ar hold Wolk, also MT. and Mrs H. Wiesen, Mrs Samuel zackin, Mrs. Samuel Wolk, Mrs. I. Zackin, Mrs. A. Jacobson, Mrs. Isadore Solo, Mrs. Emanuel Matzkin, Mrs. Coss, Mrs. George Karnofsky, Mrs. J. Krasow, George and Shirley Strogatz, Mrs Harry Strogatz, Mrs. William Ehren- presis, Samuel Ehrenpreis, Mir. and Mrs. c. Sigal, Belle and Esther Sigal David Segal, Mrs. L. Wolk, Samue
 Stein and MT. and Mrs Clarence Wolk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
PARIS STYLES
By MARY FENTRESS

Paris, (UP)-Hat styles in Paris seem to have boiled down to two outstanding shapes. the tam" ana the "halo." Both styles have broken away from severe regularity of line and are softer and more becoming than models shown earlier in the season.
 The halo hat comes in a million and-one different variations to su!t all types of faces. The woman with a long, slender face wears one whose upturned brim extends like a halo to well below the ears, while the woman with a rounder face chooses another variation which is 8 sort of combi- nation halo and tall Russian cap. The upturned brim is high and ex- tends no further than the temples, giving the effect of greater slender ness and greater height. The slen- der faced woman wears her halo set straight and well back on the head. while the round faced woman wears hers more to the front at . decides angle.
 There are just as many variations o,, the beret or tam hat which is usu- ally draped on medieval lines and drawn well forward to the head. TO give height the material IS often caught up by means of stitching or bows of the same material.
 Another version of the beret IS fashioned in antelope along lines reminiscent of child's stocking cap. The fringed stocking is pulled rak- ishly to one side. Still another ver- sion is the scholar cap" like those worn with flowing black gowns at graduation exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
Personal
Many Attend HalLowe 'en Dance OF ALunlnae Group

the most original, funniest and pret- tiest costumes. Refreshment were served.
 Patrons and patronesses for the dance were: MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Ring and MT. and Mrs. Thomas Bowling. The. affair was arranged by Miss Margaret Carolan, who was assisted by Rita Corden, Violet Tartaglia, Mabel Burns and Mrs. Timothy Sullivan, Jr.
 i Those in attendance were: Rita Corden and Lou Dyson, Carol Ber- gin and Charles Brown, Ottillie Wiltort and Arthur Blum, Chris tine Romanowsky and Cyril Walsh, Florence Cruess and Robert Eus- tace, Margery Donlan and James Mcdonald, Eleanor Donlan and Al. ton Erwin, Margaret Emerson ana Albert Santoro, Bernice Hackett and Harold Graham, Ernestine Cannon and Donald Noonan, Mary Byrnes and David Noonan, Gem evieve Carolan and John Burke Patricia Murphy and John Collins, Helen Grabowsky and Charles Buckingham, Mary Pazden and Jo- seph Forrest, Mary Burke ana Ron aid Daly, Dorothy Byrnes ana Don, aid Monaghan, Dorothy Cruess ana Gene Swentor, Rosemary Mellon and Joseph Whitright, Violet Tar taglia and Anthony Zallo, Doris Ma" lone and William Murphy, Marion Cass and Francis Noonan, Edna Murphy and Cyril Dunphy, May Coon and George Taupons, Julie Cavanaugh and Gerald Hennessey, Peg Carolan and Frank Smith, Kay Martin and Joseph Sullivan, Jule Sullivan and Edward Fitzmaurice, MT. and Mrs. John Fitzmaurice and MT. and Mrs. Timothy Sullivan, Jr. Ann Ciminera and Edward Koslos- ky, Olive Rochon and Chris Poul- zen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By WN. E. MCKINNEY secresary of fine American Bridge League

Refuses Trump Trick = But That's Only Way Player Can Keep Declarer From Making His We'll Executed Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

This is the last of series of six articles by midwestern cham pions who will attend the first De- troit American Bridge League mas ter point tournament, Oct. 17 to 20.
 The Indianapolis delegation to the Detroit tournament will be headed by J. E. Cain. Cain, per- haps, has more fun playing bridge in the big tournaments than any other player. He gets great laugh from the serious way in which the experts take their game, but do not for a minute think that Cain does not try just as hard as any, one, and his tournament record shows that he is entitled to rank with the best.
 In today's hand Cain held the South cards. His opponent in West was one of the country's best which is demonstrated by the way he handled the hand.
 The Play
 North's opening lead was the queen of diamnods, in response to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

MT. and Mrs. Leslie Schofield have returned from a wedding trip to Atlantic City and Virginia and have taken up their residence on New Haven road, Naugatuck. Mrs. Schofield was the former Miss Ruth Clark, daughter of Maurice F. Clark and the late Mrs. Mary Clark of Bronx avenue.
 Mrs. Edward L. Ashley of Hill side avenue has returned to her home after spending a few weeks in East Northfield, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. B. F. Donnelly Of East Main street are spending sev- eral days in New York city.
 G.. ana Mrs. Vincent Ryder c4 Washington street are spending . few days in New York.
 Burton I. Stevens of WatertoWn accompanied by friends from Hart ford attended the Yale-Army game.
 
 MT. and Mrs. F. Frederick Col lins of Shelter street entertained at their home recently at Hallow- cen costume party for their friends. Autumn flowers and Hallowe en novelties were used for decoration. Those attending were MT. and Mrs. Lewis Robinson, Charles Robinson, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kinney, Earl Robinson, MT. and Mrs. F. Frederick Collins, Miss Margaet Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Edward Gagnon, William Trashury, MT. and Mrs. Floyd Butcher of Hartford, Herbert Rev. holds, John Collins, Mrs. Leon Butcher of Hartford, Miss Eleanor Farow, Miss Eleanor Hartgrove, Francis Farrow, Ernest Farrow, MT. and Mrs. Fred Gendron and Mrs. Charles Moulton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

A iOuseWarming was given re- gently at the home of Henry Kyle of walnut street. Mrs. Kyle will ar- rive from Scotland in the near fu- t,ire. Guests attending were: MT. and Mrs. Peter Brown, Mrs. Marga- ret McQuade, MT. and Mrs: John McKenna, MT. and Mrs. Watson, MT. and Mrs. Thompson, MT. and Mrs. James Strachan of Canada, MT. and Mrs. Black, MT. and Mrs. Frank Kiernan, Patrick Kiernan, MT. and Mrs. William New, MT. and Mrs. Peter Emerson, Margaret Em- erson, Thomas Corbett, Thomas Brown, Mary Brown, Julia Brown, Frank Brown, William Brown, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Bell, MT. and Mrs. N. Brown, MT. and Mrs. John Crow- ley, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy. MT. and Mrs. Robertson Boyd. MT. and Mrs. John Mcdonald, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson, MT. and Mrs. John McQuade, ST, MT. and Mrs. McQuade, IT,, MT. and Mrs. George Cruickshank, MT. and Mrs. John Brown, MT. and Mrs. James Brown, John Watson, MT. and Mrs. White, Mrs. Brown, Miss Constance Winterhauser, MT. and Mrs. William Nissett, MT. and Mrs. William Hal- Nnan and Thomas Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

A gay collection of old-fashioned girls. gobblins, cowboys, pirates and other personages gathered at the auditorium of the Sacred Heart hiQh school last evening for the annual masquerade dance of the Sacred Heart Alumrlae association. The hall was attractively decorat- a with lighted lanterns, pumpkins, corn stalks and other harvest dec- orations. Prizes were awarded for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
HallouUe'en Social
 Of Club Tonight

Miss Anna Moran, chairman of the social committee of the Water bury Business and Professional Wo- mems club and her committee have been busy planning for the annual Halloween party to be held in the club rooms tonight. Supper will be served to the members at 6:30 by the committee after which games have been planned in keeping with the season.
 It is expected that there will be a large number in attendance for this party as many of the members are planning to attend in costume, while others will attend to enjoy looking on at the costumes and join in the games.
 4 rlmmage sale under the aus pices of the Beth Fl Sisterhood will be conducted today, tomorrow and Friday att 339 South Main street. Mrs. Jacob Reiner is chairman. Those in charge of the collections are Mrs. Martin Rubin and Mrs. Paul Kantner. Those assisting at the sale are Mrs. Harry Fisher, Mrs. M. Kersersky, Mrs. Nat Freedman, Mrs. A. Fandillar, Mrs Sarah Freed man, Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. Jacob Reiner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

his partners diamond bid. This gave West his first reading on the hand. If North had held four dia- monds, he would have led 8 small one; therefore, South was marked with at least six diamonds.
 North continued with the eight spot and South won with the king. At this point South shifted and led the three of clubs. This might be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
Henry C. Ellis Is
 Guest At Dinner

MT. and Mrs. William Briggs Of West Main street entertained at dinner at their home recently in honor of Henry c. Ellis who leaves tomorrow to become associated with the YMCA at Utica, N Y. The guests included MT, and Mrs Charles Lawlor, Dr. and. Mrs. Harold Morill, MT. and Mrs. Aubrey Greenlaw, MT. and Mrs. Leland Stacy, Henry Ellis and Margaret Carroll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30
Personal

Misses Helen and Gertrude Frieze of West Main street are spending several days in Boston.
 Miss Dorothy Chase of Water town avenue has returned after wis., iting relatives in Springfield for 8 few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-30

Sir Edward John Carroll of syd- ney and Brisbane, Australia, de- scribed Fin his will as gentleman and investor" left to his lifelong friend. Oscar Totspur Ransom,
 $500 year for life as long as he is out of work. \
Evening star., 1935-02-17
German Diplomat to Wed
In California Saturday

DR.. Gustave Struve, third secre-
tary of the German Embassy, will
leave today for Stanford, Calf, where
his marriage to Miss Elinor Halstead
Castendyk, daughter of Mrs. Christian
Castendyk of Honolulu. and the late
Mr. CaStendyk, will take place Sat-
urday afternoon at o'clock. DR..
StruVe is the son of Frau Alexander
Struve of Dresden, Germany, and the
late Herr Struve. The Rev. C. Charles
Gardner will perform the English
ceremony and the Lutheran questions
will be asked in German by the Rev.
Raun.
The wedding will take place in the
Stanford Memorial Chapel and will
be followed by reception in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Ira S. Lillick.
Miss Castendyk will have as her
maid of honor Miss Frances Brewster
Of ScrippS College and the brides
maids will be Miss Jane Scott, Miss
Gretchen Gorton, Miss Florence Slo-
cum, granddaughter Of Mrs. Herbert
J. Slocum of Washington. The flower
girls will be Huberta Won Bibra and
Irene Fay Sharp.
Mr.. Karl Won Bibia of Palas Verdu,
Calf, will act as best man and the
usherS will include Mr.. Egon Merz of
Los Angeles, Mr.. Alexander Won Wuth-
enau, former third secretary of the
German Embassy, now of Santa Fe,
N. Mex; Mr.. John Garland Of Los
Angeles, and Mr.. William de Kock OF
Los Angeles.
After a wedding trip, DR.. Struve
and his bride will make their home
in Washington.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Colonial Ball Tuesday
OF Virginia State Society

One of the most picturesque dancing
parties of the Midwinter will take
place Tuesday evening when the So
ciety Of Virginia gives its annual Co.
lonial ball at the Willard Hotel While
fancy dress is not obligatory, many of
the guests will wear costumes in
keeping with the Colonial period.
The Virginia delegation in Congress
will be represented al the function. A
varied program has been arranged for
the entertainment of the large and
representative company who will at
tend. The Glee Club Of Arlington
Hall Seminary, in Arlington County,
Va, undsr the direction of Mme.
Regina Vicarnio, will give several old
Virginia songs, and IL Of the most at
trective students at the seminary in
lovely Colonial costume will dance the
minuet, while Miss Betty Hargett. also
student at the school, will give q
speciality dance The program was ar
ranged py Col. Fielding Meriwether
Lewis, past president of the society,
and Mr.. James A. Sommerville, chair
man of the Reception Committee. DR..
F. Thomas Evans. MIR. I. Chance
Buchanan and Mr.. W. Garnett Lee
will have charge of the entertainment
Evening star., 1935-02-17

sister of the bride, wore black velvet
costume. Little Miss Frances Point@.
younger sister, was in light blue taf-
feta, with silver slippers.
The bride was in brown for travel
ing, with a brown off-the-face straw
hat, brown shoes, gloves, coat and
pocketbook Her wool suit had a
printed blouse of white and turquoise
blue and a spray OF gardeniaS Was
on her shoulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith went to Phila-
delphia and New York, and will re-
turn shortly to stay few days in
Washington, and then leave for their
new home in RoXboro, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Charles Dehn
announce the marriage of their
daughter Mildred Emily to Mr.. Joseph
Deal Yerkes February at San Fran
cisco, Calf, by the Rev. Jason Noble
Pierce The bride has been connected
with investment banking houses in
Chicago and Washington. Mr. Yerkes
is well known in banking circles in
Washington, having been an officer of
the Federal-American National Bank,
and is now with the Home Owners
Loan Corporation in San Francisco,
where they will make their home.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
International Tea in
Girl Scouts Little House

The annual international tea,
which brings together representatives
of countries affiliated with the World
Association of Girl Guides and Girl
Scouts, will be held Wednesday, Feb
ruary 27, in the National Girl Scouts
Little House, at 1750 New York ave-
nue.. Here Ambassadors, Ministers
and their families, will discuss with
Girl Scout executives, their mutual
interest In child welfare, education,
social service, and human progress in
general. The affiliated countries are
Australia. Belgium, Brazil, Canada,
Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Egypt,
Estonia, France, Great Britain, Hun
gary, Iceland, India, Irish Free State,
Japan, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxemburg,
Netherlands, Dutch East Indies, New
Zealand, Norway, Poland, South Af-
rica, Soumi-Finland. Sweden, Swift
zerland, United States Of America,
Austria, China, Greece, Portugal and
Rumania.
Mrs. George Burnham, national vice
president of the Girl Scouts, and Mrs.
Anson Phelps Stokes, commissioner of
the District of Columbia Girl Scouts,
will receive the guests, assisted by the
council and by Girl Scouts wearing
the Scout uniforms of their sisters in
these foreign lands.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Benefit Bingo Party of
Catholic DAUGHTERS Planned

A bingo party will be given Sat-
urday evening, March 2, at 8:15
o'clock, in the Thomas Circle Club,
at 1926 Massachusetts, avenue north
west, by the Catholic Daughters of
America. The proceeds of this party
will be used to purchase a talking
book for the blind. A demonstration
of the talking book will be one of the
features of the evening.
Miss Augusta E. Uhl is chairman
of the Committee on Arrangements
for this party.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
N. c. University Alumnae
Honor Guests Tuesday

Miss Florence Lands and Miss Au-
gusta Lands will be hostesses to the
Washington Alumnae Chapter. Uni
versity of North Carolina Women's
College, in their home at 1905 Forty
fourth street northwest, Tuesday eve
ming at s o'clock.
A discussion of plans for the an
nual meeting will be followed by a
social hour. Visiting alumnae are in
vited to be present.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

program the evening of the function.
Comdr. E. M. Blackwell, president
Of the society, will head the receiving
line, which also will includes the other
members Of the Executive Council
Mrs. Richard A. Allen. Mr.. F. c. Bag
carly, Mr. Harvey G. Ball, Mr.. I.
Chance Buchanan, DR.. F. Thomas
Evans, Mr. George P Grove, Mr.. Will
liam Garnett Lee, Mr.. Fred P. Myers,
Mrs. Julia v. Thomas and Mrs. Hilda
N. Wiggin.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Judges Selected for
Fort Mver Horse Show

Maj. Gen. Leon B. KRONER, chief
of Cavalry, United States Army. and
Maj Henry Leonard, United States
Marine Corps (retired, have been
invited to judge the horse show to be
held in the new riding hall at Fort
Myer, Va, Tuesday evening, Febru-
ary 26, at o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Hostesses This Afternoon
For Exhibits at Arts Club

Miss Elizabeth Sawtelle and Miss
Mary g. Riley will be hostesses at
the tea at the Arts Club this after
noon, at the opening of exhibitions
by Mary Butler and Barksdale Rogers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-01-25
Unique Gridiron SQUAD

Football in Denmark made history
when German team composed en-
tirely Of brothers met a Danish
eleven near Copenhagen The broth
ers are named Muntze and they
hailed from Brauchhausen- They
walked onto the field led by their
father who, himself an enthusiastic
footballer. initiated his sons into the
game as soon as each could toddle
IT was the first time the team had
left their own country. though they
had Travelled much in Germany; and
both father and mother Muntze ae-
companied the boys. Many at the
game found the critical anxiety and
swelling pride Of father Muntze and
the wistful absorption Of mother
Muntze at least as pleasant and d.
verting to watch as the game itself.
They were genuinely sorry when the
gallant eleven, In spite of excellent
team work, was beaten TO 2.