davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Capital School
Grad to WED

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Leach
Allen, of l Fifth Avenue. New
York, and Notamiset Farm,
Westhampton Beach, l.. l.,
have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Katharine Allen, to Mr.. Fred.
erick st. George-Smith, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick st.
George-Smith, of Greenwich,
Conn.
Miss Allen attended Miss
Boards School in Orange, N. j.,
and was graduated from Mount
Vernon Seminary in this city.
She is a direct descendant OF
William Allen. founder of the
family in America, who settled
in Manchester, Mass, in 1924,
and through her maternal an
cestorS, of the Roome and Suth-
erland families. In New York
Miss Allen has been active in
various charity works, including
the Actors Fund of America,
the Judson Health Center and
Junior League affairs. She is
the sister of Mrs. Lewis Eugene
Pierson, jr.. and Mr.. BENJAMIN
L. Allen, jr., of New York, and
Mr.. Louis Allen, of this city.
Mr.. st. George-Smith received
his early education in England,
later attending the Brunswick
School in Greenwich, Conn,
and Dartmouth College, where
he became a member of Chi
Psi. He served two years in the
United States Navy. He has a
sister, Miss Marguerite st.
George SmithAA
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

A trio Of last years debu-
tantes who ride together as
often as they can, includes Miss
Betty Angus, daughter of Mrs.
H. B. Angus, who is spending
the summer in her home at My
ersdale, Pa; Miss Betty Marsh
and Miss Mary Winifred Brown,
who is now in New Hampshire.
Within a week or two they will
all be reunited after their sep
arate ways of the summer
months and will start in again
on their afternoons spent on
the paths in Potomac Park.
Enthusiastic Hunters
Even though Fort Myer Is
usually cons idered a very
"horsey' post, and still is as far
as the branches of the Army
and the officers are concerned,
there are only two ladies of the
entire garrison who represent
their station in the hunts. They
are Mrs. Jacob Behney, wife Of
Colonel Behney, and her daugh-
ter, Miss Maxine Behney. They
are real horse enthusiasts. All
during the warmer months,
when most people went pant
ingly in search of pools, shady
trees and breezey verandas,
they rose with the sun and at 6
o'clock-every day in the week
when it was not raining-were
off on their mounts, Sunnae
Boy and Wonder Mac, for a
good two hours jaunt. They
were always accompanied by
Lollie, their English Springer
spaniel.
Another Army daughter who
is an excellent rider is Miss
Alice Dougherty, daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. Clarence A.
Dougherty. She frequently rides
from the stables Of the post
across the Potomac.
Three Riding Sisters
Three sisters who are all
equestrienneS are Miss Rather.
inc Pearson, Miss Gertrude
Pearson and Miss Edith Pear
son. They are spending the sum.
mer with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Pearson, at
their home at Bay Head, N. j.
Miss Katherine Pearson made
her debut here two seasons ago.
It is probable that Miss Ger
trude Pearson will be among
the debutantes next year and
this year will return to her
studies.
S'eA c""'"
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

russet and dark green.
Miss Louise Chase Myers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers we'll known for her horsemanshp
now with her family at Watch Hil R. l. She will be back
in her home in Street sometime in October Her sister,
the former Miss Mary Hewitt Myers whose wedding to
Lieut. Alexander Graham Stone took place this summer
now we'll settled in her first Army home at Fort Sill
That particular post very minded and all of the
officers and most of their ladies spend hours
osscountry rides paper cases enthusiastically watch
ing polo games
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Diplomatic and Official Notes
Farewell PARTIES FOR OFFICIAL
Feted Before Departure Today
Aboard Washington for Six
Weeks 7 rip to Europe
The Attorney General and Mrs. Homer

The Attorney General and Mrs. Homer
S. Cummings were the guests in whose honor
Judge Joseph jackson entertained at dinner last evening
at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York.
The dinner guests included Mr. and Mrs j. Bruce Kremer
Mr. and Mrs Sprulle Braden Mr. and Mrs Lcius Boomer
the former Assistant to the Attorney General and Mrs Will
liam Stanley, Mr. and Mrs James A. Moffett Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond E. Hackett, Miss Ann Caaghan and Mr.. David
Stern.
Mr. and Mrs Cummings left the Capital yesterday after
for New York. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs Kremer
preparatory to sailing this morning aboard the Washington
for six weeks sojourn in Europe.
They the guests in whose honor former Representa-
tive and Mrs Fred Britten entertained at dinner Sunday
evening at their attractive home in Sheridan Circle
The Washington times., 1935-08-28

that autumn is almost here with its
bullying bag of Fall Fun"-school,
which is not quite so much fun, but
has compensations in football games
and reunions and what-I-did-on-my-
vacation chats-hunting and riding.
This is ideal weather for riding and
the bride paths demand-in no un-
certain terms-attention from all who
enjoy being in the saddle.
Bride Paths Again Popular
It will not be so very long before
all Of the figures that are frequently
seen along the paths in nearby Vir-
ginia and Maryland again will appear
in their smart tweeds, on eager mounts
cantering along over the rustling
laaNer onrnSS tho londsnonn oE hrorr-,,
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Wed Fridav

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Thiemeyer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Samuel Thiemeyer,
and Mr.. Louis Franklin Bob
rauS, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
F. Bohraus, will take place Fri.
day evening at 8 o'clock at the
Incarnation Lutheran Church,
Miss Thiemeyer will have
Miss Virginia Wessner, of Chevy
Chase, Md, as her maid of
honor and Miss Dorothy Bob.
raus, a sister of the bridegroom
elect, as bridesmaid. Acting as
best man for the bridegroom
will be Mr.. Leyden Whitehead,
and Mr.. Kennedy Lynch and
Mr.. Randle Brooks will be
ushers.
The ceremony will be followed
by a reception at the home of
the brides parents for members
of the two families and a few
friends. Later the young couple
will leave by motor for a we'd
ding trip and on their return
will make their home in Wash
ington.
Miss Thiemeyer attended
George Washington University,
where she was a member Of
zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. Mr..
Bohraus is a student at the
National Law University and is
a member of the Sigma Delta
Kappa Fraternity.
~
Mrs. William H. Rapley has
returned to the Shoreham, after
spending the summer at Spot.
ford lake, N. II.
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
Dolly Cameron Says:
BRIDLE PATHS LURE SOCIALITES
CoIoneHs Wife and Daughter
Ride Sunnae Boy andWonder
Mac During Morning Hours

With the welcomed crispness in the air,
one turns searching glance at the trees
and finds touch of gold and bronze in the green sign
The Washington times., 1935-08-28
reasury Chief
Going North |

The Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. Henry Morgenthau. jr., will
return to the Capital tomorrow
from a brief visit out of the city,
and on Friday plans to go to
Cape Cod to join Mrs. Morgen.
thau and their children.
X &&
To Wed Sept. 16
Mr.. and Mrs. John Venner,
of Syracuse, N. Y, announce
the approaching marriage Of
their daughter, Miss Doris
Louise Venner, to Mr.. George
Frederick Kern. of Philadel.
phia, Pa, sor. of Mrs. George
Kern, of this city. The wedding
will take place Monday, Sep
tember 16.
Miss Venner was graduated
from Syracuse University in
1928 and is a member Of
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Mr.. Kern was graduat ted
from Syracuse University in
1927. He is a member of Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity.
The marriage of Miss Her
moine Charest, niece of Miss
Anna Charest, to Mr.. Walter
Lee Gholson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Gholson, of Dexter,
Mo-, took place yesterday morn
ing. The ceremony was per.
formed in the rectory Of Holy
Trinity Church in Georgetown,
Rev. Edward F.. Gallagher Off.
ciating at 10 o'clock in the pres
ence of a small company of rela-
tives and intimate friends.
Feted at Luncheon
Mrs. George A. Gordon is in
New York where she will be
joined shortly by Mr.. Gordon.
the newly appointed Minister to
Haiti.
They have been visitors in
Narragansett Pier. R. l., where
they were entertained at luch-
con by Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Wilkins. of this city. Other
guests in the party were Mr..
and Mrs. Christopher G. La
Fargo, Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Welsh, and Mr.. Howard L.
Hitchcock.
Miss Annabelle Hawkins. Of
Louisville, KY, is at the Mar
tinique Hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

o'clock. Election of officers, re- ports of officers and chalrmen and the appointment of delegates to the general court of the National society to be held in Washington, D. C., are on the morning program. The annual luncheon will be serv- ed at l o'clock, followed by pro- gram with Miss Juliet Grace Wolfe, pianist, and Miss Pauline Phelps. reader, who will present "The Mrs Henry W. Schorer of West Hartford. president of the Con- necticut chapter, will preside at the business session and the luncheon. Reservations should be sent to Mrs H. Pierson Hammond on or before Friday, February 15.
 A surprise birthday party was recently rendered Miss Marguerite Moriarty by her classmates, the occasion being her 18th birthday. She was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Those attending were Misses Alice Fitzgerald, Bet ty Healy, Lorraine Quinn, Helen O'Donnell, Grace Kelly, Dorothy Kendrick, Marguerite Moriarty and Thomas Dolan, Harold Dulac, George Hathaway, William Scott, Thomas Kinsella, Francis Stack, David Brady and Francis Moriarty. The hostesses included Mrs Jerry Moriarty and Misses Eleanor Nor iarty and Eileen Mccarthy.
 The Waterbury Hospital Nurses association win hold their regular meeting at 8 o'clock at the Nurses Home on Monday evening. Reports will be given of the state meet ing held in Bridgeport this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

There's great difference be- tween match point tournament play and rubber play. In rubber play, or even total point tourna- ment play, your first obligation Is to mako your contract. When you are in a three no trump contract, do not try for extra tricks. If they in any way jeopardize the con. tract.
 But here's hand that came up in a recent tournament. The nor nal contract Is three no trump.
 One player received the single. ton five of spades as an opening. It was won in dummy with the ace. A small club was played and won with the ace. The jack Of hearts was next and when West played the deuce, the declarer took the fnesse and the queen of hearts won the trick. East returned the queen of spades and West showed out. discarding the eight of dia- monds, which play practically Markcd him with the king of dia- iAonds. South dropped the three of diamonds.
 The declarer Had eight tricks in. In dummy with the king and now proceeded to play five rounds Of clubs. East followed with one club and discarded two diamonds and two spades. The declarcr was down to the ace and one diamond and the nine and one heart. Dunn my bore down to the king, ten ana eight of hearts and the queen of diamonds.
 Tho declarer had eight tricks nj. He could lay down his ace of dia-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
Weddings
CarniD0L Dr0uOs' Local Residents

An additional number of local people have made reservations for the United States Figure Skating championship and carnival to be held to-day and tomorrow in the New Haven Arena. Among the newly added names to the list arc: MT and Mrs Hiram Kilborn, Mir and Mrs Henry l.. Griggs, I. F. Kellogg, Mir and Mrs Sherman Perry, Dr and Mrs M. Heminway Merriman, Dr and Mrs c. H. Neus- wanger, MT and Mrs Samuel Spald- ing, MT and Mrs Walter Make peace and Mir and Mrs s. Kellogg Plume. The proceeds of the af- fair will be donated to the Con- necticut Society for Mental Hy- giene.
 Roger Turner, seven times na- tional champion, Susanne Davis, present women's champion and Maribel Vinson, former cham pion are among the performers. The program will open at g. o'clock and the cham pionship competition will begin at S:30 o'clock. There will also be chii- dren's number, a tango, a ballet and "Gay Nineties" number.
 Mrs Leslie J. Brown was hostess recently at a personal shower given in compliment to her cousin, Mrs Earl H. Book, the former Alice Bannett. The guests were: Misses Mary Byrnes, Eleanor Lynch, Mary Blanc, Mrs Earle Book, Mrs Adolpb Raymond, Mrs Ramona Bannett, Mrs Frank L. Rotella, Mrs Louis Bannett, Mrs Lawrence Blanc, Mrs John Burnett, Mrs James R. Bren- nan, 3rd and Mrs Leslie J. Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

monds, which would give him his ninth trick and game.
 Here's where the difference comes in between match point and rubber play. At rubber play the declarer should cash his ace of dia- monds, as that gives him his con- tract: but at match point play. he realizes that he has had a very un- fortunate opening, the singleton spade, and that possibly out of the eleven tables in play, only one or two players would get that open- ing.
 The declarer could see that, with any other opening, four no trump was Il spread. Now, If he made three no trump, he was going 10 receive only one or two match points and be low anyway. So his proper play now was to play the heart. If East held the ace of hearts, the contract would be de- feated one trick.
 Still, 1t was q good gamble, If he found the ace of hearts in the West hand. Then. he would have q chance to make five no trump for Il top on the board, and the odds favor the gamble in match point play. even though in this case they failed.
 Copyright 1885. NETA Service.
 Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
Miss Cro.vley Speaks
 To Graduating Nurses

Miss Kathleen Crowley, local probation officer, will be a guest speaker at the graduation exer- cises for the nurses training school at the House of the Good Shepherd this evening. Miss. Craw- Icy will address the group on "Vo-' cation and Recreation" explaining how the two may be combined to the advantage of all concerned.
 The weekly meting of the. Beta Lamda Alpha sorority was held at the home of Miss Mary Ryan of South street. Tickets were. distrib- uted for the formal dinner dance which is. to he held on March 2, at Waverly Inn. After a business meeting, a luncheon was served. Those present were. Misses Jane Truelove, Kay Canavan, Gertrude Laddcn, Alice Loiselle, Betty Me- Grath and Mary Ryan. The next meeting will be held at the home of. Miss Ladden.
 The Phi Betta Kappa held their weekly meeting at the home of Miss Ernestine Steinert of Will low street. A short business meet ing was held and officers were elected. Ernestine .Steinert was chosen president, Eileen Burell, secretary. and Carolyn Steinert, treasurer. During the evening plano selections were played by Helen Renliin. Those present were Erncstine Steinert, Carolyn Stein- ort, Batty Farley, Peggy Gibbons, Gladys Martel. Helen Rush, Helen Renkin and Ellen Burcll.
 Hugh R. Alcorn of Central ave- nue has returned from Detroit, where he was the guest of Law renee +. Price. MT Alcorn will re- turn soon to his, duties at the Portland, Me, General hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

on Tuesday evening, February 19, In the College auditorium.
 The Social Science club will rep- resent the Irish Free State at the 1895 sessions of the Model League of Nations which will meet on March s and Q, at Mount HoIyoke This Is the third year that Albertus Magnus has sent delegates to the Model League. Miss Helen Me- Laughlin of New Haven, Is the president of the Social Science clu9.
 The Dramatic association elect ed It's officers at q special meeting on Wednesday, January 30. Mrs Jane McKeon of New Haven, was elected president. The other Ot- ficers are: Miss Mary Goode. of New Haven, vice-president: Miss Colleen Murphy of Bridgeport, sec- retary, and Miss Eileen Lavery of Stratford, treasurer. Members of the recently organized club are now at work on plans for the presen- tation Of Quality Street" by Sir James M. Barry, which Is to oe given at the Little Theater, of New Haven on March 1 and 2. Miss Mary Hammond O'Brien,. m alumna, Is directing the production Miss Mary Goode will play the leading role.
 The Guild of Our Lady has re. gently organized Catholic Litera- ture Group which will meet once a month to discuss Catholic writ CTS. The first formal meeting will be on Thursday evening, Feb- ruary 14. in Rosary hall; at this meeting the members will discuss Joyce Kilmer. Miss Virginia Moore of Waterbury, has been elected chairman of the group. The committee in charge of program planning consists of Misses Marion Bowen of New Haven, Catherine Benson of Brooklyn, and Margery Ross of New Haven.
 Professor shepherd Stevens will give a dinner party tonight in his home in New Haven, prior to the Yale Art school ball. His guests will include: Professor and Mrs Altar dyce Nicoli. Professor and Mrs Walter P. Eaton and Mrs Theodore Slzer. Dean Everett V. Meeks. Mir a'u "iS ASiSIdIu myeTS OI INsW York city and MT and Mrs Fred erick Cooley of Rye, N. Y.
 There will be many parties to- night. given both by the young peo- pie and the students in the various departments The ball. which Is given only once every two years, al- ways attracts considerable attcn- tion as 1t Is the only affair of its kind given in this vicinity and IS very much on the same scale as the Beaux Arts ball in New York city. A committed. composed of two students from each department m the Yale School of Fine Arts. has been working for the past several weeks on the affair. The decora- tlons and costumes will all be m keeping with Europe in the 12th. 18th. and 14th centuries. Elabor- ate decorations have been planned and executed by the students themselves.
 Dancing will start at g. contin. uing until 2. with grand march starting shortly before midnight. Prizes will be awarded for the best mans and best woman's costume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
Personal

Mrs Constance Stokes and daughter Elvera, of Riverside street have returned from a two weeks trip to New York.
 Miss Theresa Ouelette of South Main street has returned after visiting friends in Rutherford, N. J.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Reilley of Baldwin street are spending several days In New York.
 Albert Carrissimi of South Leonard street has returned after spending several days in New York.
 Miss Julia Rice of East Main street spent the past few days in Revere, Mass.
 MT and Mrs Robert Comstock of Watertown avenue are enter taining MT and Mrs William Lynch of Bridgeport for several days.
 George Moran of Willow street is spending a few days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08


 Mr and Mrs Henry Brodeur of Rose street were honored at q party given recently in honor of their 21st wedding anniversary. Among those present were Mr and Mrs Terrence Coughlin, Mr and Mrs Roger Connor, Mir and Mrs Lawrence Graham. MT and Mrs Gilbert Hanson, MT and Mrs liar old Mansen, MT and Mrs Charles Fehrs, MT and Mrs William St John, MT and Mrs William Stat- ford, Mir and Mrs Claude Siepcl. MT and Mrs Lester Rrodeur, Mr and Mrs Frederick Spring, Mir and Mrs Helmuth Striddie. Mir and Mrs Henry Winton. Mrs Margaret Sey- nour, Misses Dorothy Ogden. Mary, Reilly, Betty Barker. Ernestinc Bessette. Catherine Graham, Mary Gabbidola, Margaret Luddy, Helen St John. Margaret Mcguire. and Francis Horan. Raymond Coughlin. Daniel Bart, Clarence Brodour and MT and Mrs Henry Brodeur.
 The ladies' circle of the South Federated church met Wednesdav afternoon to compete plans for the Valentine supper to be held on Thursday. February 14. Those attending were Mrs John Brown. Mrs William Branch, Mrs Fanny Clarke. Mrs Bessie Dodds. Mrs Joseph Kneen. Mrs Belle Rose. Mrs Ella WOoding. Mrs Harry Logan, Mrs Belle Sheldon. Mrs Harry Terrell, Mrs Oscar Van Warf. Mrs Jane Miller, Mrs Adella Smith Mrs Vim Merrell. Mrs IorenZ Hummell. Mrs Lester Doo- little. Mrs Edna Snagg, Mrs Frank Doolittlc, Mrs Adella Bu- chanan. Mrs Charles Karron. Mrs Arthur Payne and Mrs George Snagg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
Personal
Activities Are Numerous
 AtAlbertus Magnus College

The sophomore class of AIbertus Magnus college, New Haven, is now planning a roller skating party which will be held on Wednesda, evening, February 13, in the Stu dents building. Miss Helen O'Cai- lighan of Ansonia, is in charge vl the arrangements for the affair.
 The senior class has announced that the melodrama, 'ren YeaIs $ After or the Maniac Wife," which was postponed On account Of the heavy snowfall, will be presented
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB
 Top scorers in the Thursday evening session of the Cornell Con- tra,t Club were: North and South: MrJ Ida Birdsall and Mrs Charles DuE1ap, 34 1-2: MT and Mrs Horace Candee, 29: and East and West, MT and Mrs Henry Carpen- tier. 30. and Miss Hazel Birdsall, and F. Birdsall, 28 1-2.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Mrs Ida Birdsall and Mrs Charles Dunlap, 92 1-2, Miss Hazel Birdsall and E. Birdsall. 88 1-2, and Miss Irene Synott and Char lotte Bergin, 85 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
TOday's Contract Problem

South is playing this con- tract at four spades West made a vulnerable overcall of two clubs over South's one spade opening bid. East sup ported clubs. The opening lead is the queen of clubs. Should declarer play the king from dummy and, if so, why? Whats the best defensive play for East?
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
ReserUe Officers , Dance Tonight

The Waterbury Chapter Reserve Officers association are sponsoring their seventh annual dinner dance this evening at the Hotel Elton. The affair promises to be the most successful military event of the season and will be one of the out standing events of state military circles. Joseph DiPietro's orches- tra will furnish music for the af- fair with dancing until 2 o'clock.
 Col John B. Schoefel, U. s. A., retired, will return from Schenec- tady, N. Y., where he is at pres. mt on temporary duty and Col ;corge D. Freeman, Jr, of Hart ord, his successor as chief Of stair If the 76th division, will be pres mt, likewise Major Robert c. Sher- ard of Hartford. adjutant of the i6th division. Major Roger W. Whitman of New Britain, presi- lent of the state department of the R. O. A., also has made reserva- uon.
 A mid-winter card party will be ;ponsored by societies of the :lessed Sacrament church, We'd esday evening, February 13. at
 ,e parish hall. Thomas Lawlor
 IS been appointed general chair
 m of the ticket committee and
 will have the assistance of of-
 cers of the society, namely, Will nm Dzinsky, president; Ray Stone,
 ce-president: Edward Maloney,
 'cretary; and Lawrence Ryan,
 easurer. The committee on
 .'izes consists of Mrs Mary O.
 burke, chairman, Mrs c. J. Daly, hd the Misses Mary Joy and Janet 'aSey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
Connecticut Chapter or National Society To Meet

Connecticut chapter of the Ma tiOnal Society of the Founders and Patriots of America. Inc, will hold it's annual meeting at the Hartford Golf club on Wednesday morning, February 20, at II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. Nick ENNEY rtrcIhry OT slIe AnIcritsln Bridge i&ngue

Takes Losing Gamble Three No Trump Easy, But De- clarer Must Chance Being Set Against
 Break For Higher Score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
VALENTINE PARTIES

Cupld's Holiday coming Everybody givcs to. Valentine Day Party
 Washington Bureau has ready for bulletin full o payinviatOss detOratOns games freslnlcmts planning Valentine Party, the coupon lclpw and send for tbs bulctln
 CLIP COUPON MEnE Dept iS Washington WATERBURY DEMOCRAT. | 1922 New York Avenue. Washington. D. q. | thc bulletin VALENTINE PARTiES. and enclose bepMI i've cents In coin (chrcfuly wrapcd) or unnsct U postage stamps 'o cover rct"rn postage ana handling
 NAME ST. NO. STATE. ]. ga ! am . readcr Wucrbury Democrat. tA-s) !,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

Flamingoes have steaight bills when young: the curious bend de- velops us they mature.