davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
FUNICE BROOKSHIRE

Mrs. Otto Brookshire was nos
tess yesterday afternoon at a
marty. honoring the 18th birthdaE
of her daughter, Eunice. CAKE
and hot chocolate were served ana
a number of games, were ENJOYED
Those attending were; Jane
Powers, Mary LYDIA, Louise eagle
Ruth eagle, Mary Brown, Madge
Justus, Betty Sargent, Betty Per-
olson and Dean Justus.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
BaIfour Benefit.
Play Arranged

A play is to be given at Bal
four school Saturday night at 8
8 o'clock for the benefit OF the
school. A small admission will be
charged. In the cast are: Gather
inc Jones, Frank Peeler, Flossle
Bently. Charles Presley, Edith
Ward, Lucy Rhodes, Jaunlta Ba-
ker, Dorothy Parker, Glayde
Brown, Ruth Brown, Horace
Brown Harold Stansill, Clarence
Stansill, Robbie Ross, Vance
Presley, Zrelda Jones and Annie
B. Raines. .,
There will also be string band
furnished by Otto Pruitt and
Clarence HAYNES. Everybody is in
vited to come. !
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
MOVEMENT GROWS TO
IMPEACH JOHNSTON

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. H.
UP).-Gov. DIN D. Johnston,
military dictator of the South Car
DINA highway department, last
night was faced by legislative
battle for his own political life.
The 38-year-old governor, who
rose from textile mill to his
states highest office, fought last
night to stop rising demand for
his impeachment voiced by fac
tions in the special legislature
which convened Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
YOUNG WOMEN'S
Glib MEETS

The Young Women.s CMp OF
G r James Parish, met ION Monday
evening. with Miss Winona Ew-
SonL The following officers
Usce elected: president, Mrs.
Tobn Marshall Melvin; secretary,
S ME- lanes A. Smyth, Miss Jane
Tr r1c was appointed head of the
"e The program for the year was a
o,,t1;nad Rev. and Mrs. James r.
G Rnrke and Mrs. R. P. Freeze
We're special guests OF the the young Dung
w Cookies and coffee we're we're
served during the social nan
hour.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
. Mrs. c. z. McManaway
By Society Editor n.
o,o,e 50 Before IL Noon
.,rr.llrPARD WEDDING

/ oUANTE--'' / AMI ~. '''o
uHr.s. Frederick H. Quante
VI. -.. ....-.~. the honor OF
.ogr presence
..r age of their daughter,
Dgr0thca Meta
..rt Albert Wike Lippard
~..>,ay. December the
.' rwcnty-sixth 4...
r .anIred and thirty-five
q. high noon i-.
.-.ur Church Of the Ascension
S.rannah, Georgia
~.. ...,-aiug invitations which
...-.- .s-ued this week are, of
;~-.res. here where the
',--.-..a-ae is the popular and
-- .-.rymed pastor of Grace
.,..r church which he has
- e.. -cveral years. TIE
-, has also made many
f, -se coming here in the
.. r..-p. q position in the
.tu.<!s elementary school.
..uf.re VIII be Of wide i'll
..s,. lining Mrs. Albert C.
...,. r~f LAUGHTER, Miss Evelyn
. ...- ave a charming bridge.
v compliment to the
.l..,.., Miss Quante, at their
.. .', nome in Laurel Park.
f..r. loom was GrtiStically
.,...,3 with holly wreaths and
.. u...cry. the Christmas
.. heinz beautifully combined
!. -,. bridal motif, the later
ing yn the tallies.
RI. r.rouec was prevented with
:.- look. Miss Winona Ew-
.. ~an the trophy for high
-- v.;le Miss Elizabeth Can
.r- the consolation.
n. quests were then invited
b. .na lining room winch nat
..~r.r air in its appointments.
.-rer candlcStickS arranged
n. lace cloth bore red taperS.
..n-grpiece was the piece de
sarce and when cut" as the
sort course out came miscel-
er, gifts like Jack HOrner's
ms. above this, falling from
.andalier. was d shower o.
- bells. Open face sand
which furthered the fes-
motif, were served with
r confections and nuts, buff
-gl-.
Invited 10 this lovely party
&c twelve friends of the bride
ct. moSJ Of whom teach with
lis Quante, ,hey included: Miss
Winona Ewb0nk, Alliene VIII
.rs. Syrc.ha SoSsamon Cannon
y.aly Ew5auz. Connie Morrow,
Elsie Flicker Mary Brooks, Mes
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
Heller BACK FROM
WEST COAST TOUR

Oscar Stuart Heller, of Iowa,
United States consul general, reg
tired, has arrived in town after A
motor trip to the Pacific coast and
is staying at the Hendersonville
Inn. Mr.. Heizer spent most of his
official life in the Near East, Al
posts such as Bagdad, Jerusalem
and Constantinople. He retired q
couple of years ago as. consul gem
eral at Algiers, North Africa. :.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
BUSINESS MEN ARE
IGNORING FARLEY
CONTINUED from mage onel

tCOHJlUuPu iIOIl 'S'SC. chSi
that it repre- sents al the people.
The opinions Of any and all per-
sons who ere members Of large
or small lnits Of industry or la
boz may still be laid before The
conference. regardless Of the con-
illusions therein, and will be given
careful. weight and consideration.
"The progress thus far has
clarified the situation somewhat
and we are going forward in the
work of setting up an industrial
council, exactly as originally
planned, to apply itself to the
great problems of industry which
can never be solved without gen.
eral discussion and general CO.
operation between leaders Of in
dustry and the people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
DANES Henry ]. Lawrence, E. ]
Ho4bert and, Ben Brown.
D. A. r. MEETING
TOMORROW

The Joseph Mcdowell chapter,
Daughters Of the American Rev
olution, will meet tomorrow
Thursday afternoon u at. $3.50
O'Clock, with Mrs, Helen Kersnaw
at her home on Justice street
Mesdames George n. Moland and
Charles R. McManaway will be
joint hosesses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
TO
SANTA CLAUS

Dear Santa, " .' .n'.
should like to have a big
with eyes that open and shut
would like to have pair of
shoes, too. VIII you bring me- a
tea set, too. .H ".. - I'll
Don't forget my brother, Hen
ry. For, he would like something,
too. And don't Forget my mother
and daddy. .''s.
With love,
FAYE ELIZABETH GARREN.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
PERSONALS

Mrs. H.. G. Love left today 10
spend a few days visiting relatlts'
in Rock Hill, S. C.s and Gastonla;
Miss Ann Bobo, a student d.
Randolph Macon College IN
Ivnchburn. a., and her sister,
Miss Eleanor Bobo, who has been
on a visit there and to other
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
MILL SUPPORTS CUPID

SALEM, Mass. (UP)-Mother-
hood or marriage is no bar to
jobs at the Peqot Mills here The
company announced that the
women's workers can have all the
babies they wish and bachelor
girls can marry and still hold
their Jobs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
HOUR CHANGED
FOR MEETING

The hour of meeting for the
Week of Prayer, being held bv
the women of the First Baptist
church, has been changed for the
remainder of the week from
three-thirty to three o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
CUBAHASNEN
President Resigns And His
Successor Is Sworn in
Today, Noon

HAVANA, Dec. II. (UP).-
Cuba's troublous political situa,
ton was freshly confused today
when Carlos Mendieta resigned as
provisional president because of IL
dispute regarding the regulations
for electing constitutional presi-
dent. The cabinet accepted the
resignation and named Jose A.
Barnet Y. Nineagres, secretary Of
state to succeed Mendieta. Bar
net took office at noon today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
REEDS COLLAPSE IS ).
BLOW TO NEW DEAL
fContinued from page one)

! ICOntInued from UaRe UHeJ
Mills case involving the constitu'
tionality of the processing taxes,
had been taken under advisement
by the court with the prayer of a
New Deal foe that the "land OF
the regimented be not substituted
for the land of the free"
The verdict in this case and
others challenging New Deal legis.
lation is not expected before mid.
January.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
oLvANEY, JR. SHOT

SARANAC LAKE, n: Y, Dec.
H. (UP)-George Olvaney, Jr,
son of a former dictator Of Tam
MANY Hall today was found shot
twice through the head. He was
taken to a hospital where ne was
said ITO. betins Very eriHsaH con-
ditionn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
: yIoLINS FROM SALVAGE

BRODHEAD, Wis. IURJJT
Wood salvaged . from pioneer
buildings in this vicinity WHICH
we're destroyed by fire OF wind
is used by John Macomber, the
descendant. of Yankee early set
Tiers here, to make violins!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
SENATOR PITTMAN. ~
SEES EFFORT TOWARD
FORCING u. S. POLICY

Continued from page one(
abroad as to the terms. The Uni
ted States today has five-twclfths
of the monetary gold of the world.
1t seems queer that other govern
ments do not realize that when
they are ready to stabilize, the
United States will be the control
ling influence.
More than half of the people
of the world now use, and have
for 1000 years used silver as
money.
There will also be a stabiliza-
ton Of silver currencies with gold
currencies where foreign govern
ments realize they cannot obtain
control of the situation.
U. S. WILL COOPERATE
WHEN ATTACKS END
When foreign governments cease
their foolish attacks and seek sta
bilizstion, the United States will
join in. 1t will have both the gold
and silver to lead to the central
banks of the various governments
upon which to base and stabilize
their currencies.
We know what our policy is and
that is sufficient. The world price
OF silver does not affect the price
Of silver produced in the United
States. Silver produced domes-
tically is being taken into the
treasury and coined at the rate Of
II cents an ounce. This has moth
ing to do with the silver purchase
act. This is being done by the
president in carrying out the
agreement adopted at the London
conference. There is. no reason
why the president should change
the American price. 1t was worked
successfully. do not believe that
he has ever considered any change
in this price. .
The United States has the top
hand, and no bluffmg will win the
pot, r tr-it 'si
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
STATION IN COURT
,u. NOT CITY EMPLOYE

The Clyde Station mentioned in
yesterdays report Of the session
of the county recorders court is
not the Clyde Station employed by
the fire department, it was stated
this morning.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
ADVENTISTS
REPORT GAINS.
1925 Members Added
to S.D.A. Rolls in Past
Six Years
By w. T. DORTCH

In the 72nd annual report Of
the Seventh Day Adventists in
their fall council, held recently in
Louisville. ky:. H. f. Rogers of
Washington, gave. the statistical
report. At the council there were
representatives from every. state
in the nation and many foreign
countries.
As given in this report the men,
bership OF this denomination in
the. 1918. churches stands at 4O4,-
500, this being gain of 1925
during the past six years. work
is now being conducted in 325
countries and islands by 1888
evangelists and INSTITUTIONAL ua-
borers who are using $50 lang
uages and dialects. The increase
in languages used is 2S3 since
1926, or one new language added
on an average of every 10 days.
Thirty countries and IS languages
were added in 1884.
The denominatiOnal work is
carried throughout the world b.
- divisions, comprising 70
union conferences, 144 local con-
ferences, 31S missions. a total of
544 evangelistic organizations en-
rloying 1852 evangelistic labor
ers and 443 associate; institutions,
with which are connected 12,111
persons, a total Of 23,753 labor
crs, o rome laborer actively en-
ployed for every II church men,
berS.
LITERATURE PRINTED IN
l69 LANGUAGES,
Denominationai literature is
produced in 169 languages, by SO
publishing houses employing 1890
persons and distributed by 1854
colporters. The value of litera-
ture sold in 1884 was $3,416,-
1850. and. since 1868 $l02,-
T79,O63.22.
There are ,2130 primary schools,
214 advanced schools with total
of 5355 teachers land an enroll
ment of 97,742. Thervalue of as
sets is SS,472,62G,24.r
|. There are GO sanitariums, t: 81
treatment rooms and dispensaTes,
a total of 131 Institutions where
the sick are cared for and these
employ 5066 physicians and
nurses. and are treating on an
average of 451,549 persons each
year. -;
Tithes and offerings for 1894
aggregated $9,S93,314.67. OF this
amount $6,212,55 was raised
in North America, a per capita
contribution of Alps. Outside
North America the sum Of S3,65O,-
$500 was raised, an average per
canital contribution for the world
of S21.46.
The value of investment in the
CAST organizations. Including all
conferences, institutions, churches,
church schools and equipment at
the close of 1884 was $56,Ol5.-
9GS.3S.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
PAY TO AVOID SCHOOL
- IIHnN

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. LOf
Traffic law violators prefer to
nav their fines rather than attend
q night traffic school here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11
Grand jury Calls
For Full Probe In
.Ligggett' $ Murde'9

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. II. (UP)
The Hennepin county grand
Jury stepped suddenly into the
Walter Liggett case today to de-
mand action which would tear the
lid off condition which permitted
the assassination of the crusad-
ing editor. Miss Liggett was to
confront Isadore Bluen Fl d
whom she named as one Of her
husbands assassin, although pO-
lice are holding Blumenfield
without charges. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11

Wall Street may be innocent
but why does it act so cheerful
when a Federal court rules that
the law can't make it be honest?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-11

THE Jumper faVorlte with schoolgirls De-
wearing of number OF attractive b!o"S
Nakeit gtweight cotton with lawn or batise o %
bIonss PATTERNS are years size requiring 81 uS
of 32-nch and Ia yards for the %
blouse taking yard For
LITTLE find cutter than the dress and boomers
Make it of percale chambray or g
ham patterns are sized size4 requiring 5S yads
If 5-nch fabric ana contrasting with rs ward mace
. and : yards elastic
To secure PATTERN and STEPBYSTEP SEWING lNStisus
TIONS fill out the coupon below being mention The
News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Weddings
sLACAvA-NAPoLIELLo

Mrs Gertrude Bowes and daugh- ter. Betty attended the wedding yesterday morning of Miss Angela Lacaya. of New Britain to Dr Vim cent Napoliello of Newark, N. J., which took place at St Joseph's church in New Britain.
 Rev Joseph H. Donnelly was the celebrant of the solemn high nup- tial mass, Rev John F. Walsh was deacon and Rev Richard Scully of New Haven was sub-deason.
 Miss Anne Cenci was maid of honor for the bride and the at- tendants were Mrs Prosper Lacava, Mrs Anthony Lacava, Miss Elea- nor Napoliello, Miss Elsie Napoli- clio, Mis- Olga Valenti, Miss Car nina Maietta, Miss Carmelia Avit- able and Mrs James Solomon.
 Alexander Napoliello, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and the ushers were Prosper Lacava, Anthony Lacavav.'D Dr John Lacava, Dr Henry Napoliello, Frank Nayol- ieIlo, Alexander Botticelli, James Soloman and John Valentine.
 The bride, wlfo was given in mar riage by her father, wore a white lace, gown and bridal illusion veil. She carried bouquet of calla Ill., ies. The maid of honor wore a gown of rose colored tulle and a crown of roses and carried pink lilies. Yhef attendants wore vari- colored pink tuIe gowns and flower wreaths on their hair. They carried old fashioned bouquets. The brides mother wore a gown of blue lace and the bridegreom,s mother was dressed in a gown Of black lace. < StT h
 About 100 guests were present at the reception which followed the ceremony. After the wedding the couple left to. spend eight weeks in Europe. Mrs Napoliello has been an attorney-at-law in New Britain fo' rseveral years.
 { Miss Mildred Daniels, of Brent wood. l., F., is visiting. with Miss Elizabeth walker, formerly of this city and dapresently associated with Plymouth. State hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

A. R. Dunn Is one of tthe few Pittsburgh layers who says he likes the duplicate game as well as the rubber game. He thinks, however, that rubber bridge Is a better teacher of the game. F1$ ,i.
 In duplicate. if.Ayouftdos some thing wrong, you simply get 2 bad score, but in rubber bridge, when you make Q mistake, you pa" for. it. ' ise
 Dunn held the South hand and, when he arrived at six. spades, West opened the king of diamonds, which immediately knocked out South's ace. He could see now that several fortunate things would have to happen to permit him { Q make his contract.
 His first play was the lead of small spade. going up in dun my with the ace. The queen of hearts was led and, as 1t happened, East refused to cover with the king. But this in no. way would affect the play, so dummy's queen held the trick. sE Another spade was played and won with the king. Declarer now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Daughters or Italy Hold
 Successful Card Party

over fifty tables were in play at the card party given Friday eve- ming at Moose hall by the Daugh- ters of Italy circle, Forest. of America. Mrs. Daniel Coviello headed the arrangements commit tee and was assisted by Mrs M. D'Aurio, Mrs Ralph Secondina Plano, Frances Golitti, Lena Ban- deloni, Eleanor Stance and Olga p. PioIa.
 Those in attendance included:
 Mrs Jeonette Deschino, Louise LoRusso, Anthony PalladinO, Mrs Louise Manzi, Mrs Alfred Mandino, Mrs Joseph Lago, Mrs l.. Schiano, Mrs l.. DiPetro, Mrs J. Calabrese, Mrs Mary Eantalucia, Mrs N. Di- Pietr0, Miss Carmela Metriccone, Miss Sarah DiPietro, Mrs A. Di- Modugno,. Mrs Ralph Deschino, Mary DeCicco, Dora Deschino, Christine DeCicco, MT and Mrs C.. Calvo, Mir and Mrs J. Lombard, Mrs A. Pignatun, Mrs A. Laudise, Mrs Sophie Minicucci, Salvatore Longo, Vincenza Pace, Paul Caris- simi, Janet Pettinicco, Mrs Theresa Massa, Mrs P. DiLaura, Mrs Jo- seph DiPietro, Mrs J. Ciminera, Mrs Joseph Parziale, Walter Massi- cote, Mrs A. Ttata, Mrs J. Somma, Miss Lena Plano, Victoria Plano, Mrs V. Palmieri, Mrs D. Anastasia, Mrs A. Spagnolo, Mrs A. Luccaro, Reta Vanni, Josephine Vanni, Flro- ence Verrastro; Mrs M. Palomba, Virginia DeMarine, Mrs Lee Petri- cone, Lena Mancini, Mrs M. De- Rienzo, Mrs. M. Tacinelli, Mrs F..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Vile Con,naittee Conuenes Friday

The Welfare committee Of the Hopeville Community Club will meet on Friday evening nk o'clock at the home of Mrs Alice R. Atkin of 8 Simon avenue. Alo members of the committee have been requested to be present fo1 the all important business transecs tions that will come before the
 Mrs Sadie Booth has returned te her home on Hickory street after having spent the past month in st Petersburg, Florida and in the re- zion of the Gulf of Mexico.
 history of the Central Y. M. c. A. ary 18th. An energetic committee predicts that the entire West lobby will be filled with tables ae well as the cafeteria and larger rooms upstairs. The door prize and table prizes are being well taken care of by Mrs. Harry Minor and her committee. Mrs. Minor was chair man of this committee last year and was the unanimous choice of the committee for this years event also.
 The refreshment end b once more headed by Mrs. Frank H. Bailey set such a high standard last year that the general commit tee prevailed upon her to once more accept the responsibility.
 Duplicate players will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Joseph J. Davis will be in charge of the tourna- ment section. In addition to con- ducting the tournament, Mrs. Da- wis will give a short talk on "The New Culbertson System for 1936". All signs point to capacity house on Thursday night.
 Mrs Thomas Finlay of Cooke street will entertain at a dessert bridge on Thursday afternoon, the proceeds of which are to be used for the past-grand assembly fund of Rebeckah lodge.
 There will be a meeting of Re- beckah Lodge on Wednesday even- ing. Following the business trans- actions there will be an officers drill.
 Members of the Rebekah Lodge will conduct a rummage sale for the benefit of the assembly fund at the club rooms on Friday, March 9th. The committee is in charge of Mrs Frank Bristol. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26

picked up the last trump by lead ing the queen of spades and dis canding the four of diamonds from dummy. He won the next trick with the ace of hearts and now played three rounds of trump, dis 'carding from dummy a diamond and two clubs. East discarded the tan of hearts and his two small diamonds.
 Now the jack of clubs was played and won in dummy with the ace. Declarer had previously located the king of hearts. due to the fact that his queen had held, so he now led the jack of hearts, throwing East into the lead with the king, and being very careful to discard the ten of clubs from his hand.
 If he had failed to do this he would 'have had the club suit blocked But now, East having the queen n-eight of clubs, must lead into dummy's k&ng-nine. This end play gave Dunn his contract of CopyriEht. isss, NEA Service. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
EVENTS OF INTEREST

February 26-Lecture. Mrs Lew is Rose, Women's club.
 February 26-27-28--Civic Thea ter Play at Club rooms.
 February 26-Sermon at Swedish Tabernacle Baptist church by Rev Raganas A. Aslander of Chicago.
 February 26-Sewing meeting uf Evening Department of Second Congregational church.
 February 27-Mattatuck Del phian Chapter meeting at Second Congregational church.
 February, 27-Rebekah Lodge meeting at Odd Fellows hall.
 February 2S--Inter-Racial Com mittee's Baked Ham Supper at Pearl Street Neighborhood house.
 February 28-Social and dance of Employees Association of Water- bury Manufacturing company at the Centrally.
 March
 March 1-overiook Cottage Park Club meeting.
 March 1-Casper Davis Auxili- ard card party.
 March 1-Church Family Night at the First M. E. church.
 March 1-Card Party of Water- bury College Club for Student Loan Fund in Davenport Hall.
 March 1-Co-ed Frolic by Ce- dars of YMCA at Women's Club.
 March 1--Hopeville Community Club Welfare committee meeting.
 March l. Sacred Heart Parish Minstrels at Hamilton Park.
 March - DeMolay Minstrel Show at Temple Hal. >
 March Civic Theater Play.
 March 1-Women's Benefit As- sociation Minstrel at Washington Park. |. March 2-Kappa Chi Phi meet ing at First church.
 March AR. F. Worden's An- nual Get-Together at Hamilton park. r>
 March 4-Ball and Chain dance at Central Y. March 5-Card party by Mems League of Sacred sHeart Church.
 March 5-Second Congregation al church Evening Departments Hash. and Pancake Supper at Dav- enport Hall.
 March 7-Lawrence Dennis at forum at W6men's Club.
 March S-Rebekah lodge rum mage sale. N,
 March S-"World Day of Pray err at Second ! Congregational church.
 March 9 Dental Hygienists convention at Hotel Elton.
 March 1O-Daughters of Italy initiation and dinner at Hotel El- ton. s
 March 1l-First M. E. church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-26
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Results of the Elton Contract Bridge club games yesterday after noon were as follows: North-South, Mrs H. J. Stettbacher and Mrs Arthur Cowperthwait. 123 match points; Mrs A. S. Jourdan and Mrs M. H. Toomey, 107 1-2; Mrs Will liam Dunphy and Mrs William Burke, 1O3; Mrs John A. Rice and Mrs John Monzani, 150 1-2. q
 East-West: Mrs Raymond Pidge and Mrs Frank Miller 119; Mrs Emmons R. Wolfe and Mrs E. A. Jackson, 115; Mrs August Dinkler and Mrs A. G. Deming, 112 1-2; Mrs Thomas Bane and Mrs Fred Lux, 107 1-2.
 The official standing: Mrs Stett- bacher and Mrs Cowperthwait. 440; Mrs Jourdan and Mrs Toomey, 423 1-2; Mrs Rice and Mrs Monzani, 404 1-2. East West: Mrs Dinkler and Mrs Deming, 456; Mrs s. A.. Jackie and Mrs r. A. Stewart. 454; Mrs Miller and Mrs Pidge, 413 To