davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Bedtime Stories
Enough Is Enough.

| not admit. Somewhat grudgingly he
paid tribute to the other.
"You certainly can fight" said he
"You can fight better than had any
idea that you could"
The Chuck said nothing, merely
| growled.
Il wouldn't want to hurt any one
who can fight as bravely as you can,
so I think we won't fight any more, u
said Flip.
Don't tell me you're quitting" re-
piled the Chuck. Why. I'm just get
ting warmed up"
Il didn't say anything about quit
ting" replied Flip, as he continued
to lick the leg the Chuck had bitten.
But enough is enough. and I think
we both have had enough"
Speak for yourself, not for me-
retorted the Chuck, and advanced a
few steps toward Flip, who hastily
backed off.
Flip turned and looked in the direc-
ton of Farmer Browns house. Il
think" said he, that I am needed at
home"
Then I would go were I in your
place, for you are not needed here, u
growled the Chuck.
Flip pretended not to hear, but
started for home and he travelled on
three legs. The Chuck noticed this
and grinned. Then he began to con-
slider what he himself should do.
Evening star., 1935-04-05

hold he would find that all he had
was grip on a roll of thick, tough.
loose skin and wasn't hurting that
Chuck at all.
If I could just get him out of that
hole I might be able TO do something
with him." thought Flip, and pro-
ceeded to try to tempt the Chuck to
rush out at him. He danced about in
front of the Chuck, barking and max
ing little rushes at him And to all
this the Chuck paid no attention. He
was biding him time, but Flip did not
know this. He found it out presently.
Something caught his attention and
he stopped right in front of that
Chuck and turned his head. A second
or two later he was yelping and snarl-
ing and getting his yelps and his
snarls all mixed as he tried to shake
off that Chuck who had him by the
hose.
But that Chuck held on. He was
too big and heavy despite the fact
that he was thin to be thrown about
much. Flip began to realize that had
matters been reversed and he had
HUlu VI llle NIluCk ue WUuIQU nave
been able to shake him much, let
alone shaking him to death as he had
planned. He had met his match and
little more, but he wouldn't admit it,
So when at last that Chuck did let go,
Flip, instead of retreating as he
should have done. continued to dance
about that Chuck barking and max
ing foolish little rushes at him. to all
Of which the Chuck merely growled
deep in his throat. Then once more
he carried the fight to Flip and this
time caught him by one leg and drove
his teeth in until Flip yelped.
This time when he got free Flip
backed of and stood licking that in
jured leg while he quivered all over
with desire to get at that Chuck
again. But he was beginning to have
a little wisdom. He realized what he
should have realized before-that he
had had enough. Really, he had had
more than enough, but this he would
Evening star., 1935-04-05

after him, don't tell Mrs. Brown
what they're for or she'll be right
over. Tell her it's a Bible meeting.
That ought to keep her away"
Dragging in the last chair. Harry
found his wife struggling with arms
outstretched. trying to pull the two
ends Of the dining room table to-
gether after putting in the extra
leaves. He rushed manfully to the
rescue, accomplished the feat with
much putting, swapping the lock as
he did so.
At that moment the doorbell rang.
A long, firm, demanding ring, like an
official call to arms. Lois started for
ward quickly, only to be jerked back,
/ to find her house dress caught Sc
! curely in a crack of the table.
Il know it's bad newS-I can always
feel it. Hurry, dear-don't tell me /!
Yes, do-I'l have to know sooner or
later. He can't come? He's broken
leg? Scarlet fever? Harry-tell
me-quick."
Now, Petty Pie, keep calm. Don't
get excited-remember your heart"
All the while he was stuffing a suspi-
cious yellow envelope, crumpled yel-
low slip. deeper into his coat pocket.
"Harryn fix everything, don't you
worry" Now he was patting her
automatically, clumsily-making her
furious.
Don't stand there paving me! Get
me out of this crack"
He fought the stubborn lock ard
finally had to crawl beneath the table
to release it. He emerged flushed and
d1sheveled, with gleam in his pale.
blue eyes.
Now, just go right ahead with your
plans, my dear"
And why shouldn't I? Harry Mar
tin, look me in the eye! Who was
that at the door?"
Mrs. Brown" he said quickly.
you did want me to get rid of her.
oldnt you?" he asked innocently.
"Of course. You're an angel. But
Harry, dear, if anything should hap
pen to go wrong today, I'd die
that's what I'd do-die of hllrnilia-
ton. Just think-Mr. Bittlewortil
himself, coming all the way from the
city. Mr.. o. Owen Bittleworth, to re-
view his own book, I Am Frog
How marvellous! And at my house.
too. OF course, insisted on having
him. This is the only logical place.
But ! don't think Mrs. Bivens will
ever speak to me again. On we'll,
the price of success
Harry was pulling at his left ear, an
unconscious gesture that meant he
was deeply worried and cropping in
dark places. But Lois was too pre-
occupied to read the familiar sign.
Evening star., 1935-04-05

guests arrived MI H. Owen Bittle-
worth and 10 fiuttery, self f-conscious
ladies. she was all poised, unhurried
| hospitality. Airy, too, and so very
| nonchalant. She managed to sup
press a tiny yaWn that gave the I'M
preston she might even have over
slept trifle.
The luncheon was a huge success,
though Mr.. Bittleworth's table man
ners proved a bit of a shock. But
then-genius, you know. The book
review was a rambling affair. How
ever, it was entirely satisfactory to
the small. select group. Mr.. Bittle-
worth praised and fattered them in
dividually and collectively. He praised
their minds, their bodies and their
souls. He commented on their good
taste, their beautiful family lives,
their children and their homes. He
pinned verbal orchids on their shoul-
ders and put oratorical lilies in their
hands.
They seemed to be one and all
lulled to semi mi-consciousneSs, floating
/ in sea of well-being, summed with
the rays of approval. He merely
sketched over his own glamorous and
travelled life and left as soon as the
meeting was over.
Harry found Lois still in a dither
and tWitter of excitement.
We'll, Petty Pie. how was the
shindig? How was Mr.. Buttersauce?"
"Wonderful-wonderful! Mr.. Bit
tleworth was charming. Charming"
she repeated, in daze.
And how was the black beard?"
Harry was beaming. Il mean-that
is-did he wear a-well-" he
trailed off, helplessly aghast.
What! How did you know, Harry?
Look me straight in the eye" Lois
was no longer in a daze. but bright
and alert for the first time that day.
Harry's quick thinking for the day
was over, and he knew it. No use to
stall further. He'd given himself
hopeleSsly away, and after all the
bother! Dejectedly he fished into his
pocket; shamefacedly he produced the
crumpled telegram; wordleSsly he
handed it over
Lois read: Cancel lecture. Un-
avoidably detained Signed, Mr.. Bit
tleworth."
But who was the man-?"
Merely my old friend, Joe Sum-
mers," breathed Harry meekly. He
used to be an actor and imperson-
ator."
Copyright. 1935.)
Tomorrow: TOO Smart" BY
Charles V0land. is novel story with
triple-surprise ending, centering
around a delicate romance.
Evening star., 1935-04-05

THIS name Is derived from the
Barony of Spottiswoode. In an
cient times members of the family
we're benefactors to the Abbeys OF
Melrose and Kelso, in Scotland. The
earliest known ancestor was Robert
de Spottiswoode, who was born in the
reign of King Alexander of Scot
land and died during the time of
Robert Bruce.
The Spottiswoodes (now spelled
Spottswood) in America are descended
from Gov. Alexander Spottiswoode,
who came to Virginia in ITO, succeed
ing Gov. Edward Mott. He was the
son Of Sir Robert Spottiswood lord
president of the Court of Sessions of
Scotland, who was himself the son
Of Archbishop Spottiswoode.
This family has been an eminent
one in the Old Dominion since its
introduction, and many descendants
of Gov. Alexander Spottiswoode are
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Lobster Salad.

Lobster meat for salad or other
preparation should be handled as lit
tie as possible Remove the meat
from the shells with care, leaving
the pieces as they are, or cut them
in smaller pieces. Arrange on bed
of carefully dried lettuce leaves and
serve the dressing in bowl. AS lob
ster is rather rich, simple French
dressing is best. If mayonnaiSe is
used, do not mix it through the lob
ster. but set little on each portion of
lobster.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Sardines Au Cratin,

Butter a flreproof dish and place
in 1t a few boned Sardines neatly
Sprinkle with grated Parmesan and
Gruyere cheese mixed Over this
place another layer of sardineS sprin-
killed. freely with the mixed cheese
Put four or five pats of butter on top
and bake in brisk oven for 20 min
utes. Serve in the dish in which they
were cooked.
Evening star., 1935-04-05

skippy way Of flying from flower to
flower, and the silver that dots the
irving surface, which shows up
very clearly against the dark-brown
background.
There are nearly 200 species in
North America. 1t is the largest
family of our butterflies, but the
members are small, and most of them
have a limited range, so We do not
know them as well as We do the
larger butterflies, like the swallow
tails, nymphs or pierids.
The shippers have small wings.
large heads and eyes There Is a tuft
of hairs over the eyes that gives the
butterfly the appearance of bristly
eyebrows. The antennae are hooked
at the end and widely separated at the
base. The forewings project ahead
of the hind ones at the front angle.
so that they form the margin along
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Who Are You?
Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

| found there and In other sections Of
the United States.
The color description of the arms
here shown Is Argent, a chevron
gules, between three oak trees erad-
1cated vert. Crest, an eagle rising
gules, looking to the sun in its splen-
dor" Motto-Patior Ut potiar Il suf-
fer to succeed.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-04-05
SHORT STORY--
HONORED GUEST
Harry Was Drafted to Help Make Preparations for
Petty Pies Formal Luncheon
BY MARIE STEWART SMITH.

She was counting
off on pudgy fin
gers:
Don't forget to
send up the mints,
the salted nuts
oh, yes, cigarettes
and a good cigar
for Mr.. Bittle-
worth"
Yes, my dear.
Y e S, m y dear" -"
Harry CAV ve his
wife a pack of a
kiss that slid of
her chin.
Lois worked Ike
a Trojan for the
next three hours,
cracked off a fa-
vorite fngernail,
sWore softly under
her breath as she
chewed the ragged
edge. Ruined her
dessert-stirred up
a few salty tears
into the second at
tempt.
But when the
Evening star., 1935-04-05
"OH, H A r r Y,
" you're no t

"OH., .o15l.A H R Rot R y,
going to
lie ave m e t h S
morning, with all
I've got to do?'
But, Petty Pie,
I have to go to the
Office, YOU know"
What about my
lu II C h e on- my
meeting? 1t means
everything to me.
Do be a dear and
help. I'm nearly
frantic so much
on my mind" And
Lois Martin wrung
helpless h an DIS
hands usually so
swift and sure.
There. t h ere.
Precious! Harry'll
h e Up. w h a t S
first?"
Go next door
and borrow six
d / n ing room
c h a irs. A n d.
Harry" she called
Evening star., 1935-04-05

"LIP THE TERRIER hated to
- admit that the big Chuck he
had thought to kill was too
much for him. He had pretty
good opinion of himself as a
fighter, had Flip, and it hadn't once
entered his head that he wouldn't be
able to do about as he pleased with
that Chuck. But so far he was the
worse for the fight. That Chuck had
sharp teeth and he knew how to use
them. Flip had sharp teeth, too, but
somehow he couldn't seem to get a
hold on that Chuck to hurt him
When he would think he had good
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr. Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He was captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsen1en" team, notU disbanded,
and has won "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, Which
includes the one-oper principle,
uhtch the Sims group of players ,oas
the first to employ and develop
Evening star., 1935-04-05
1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Par Excellence.

OAR excellence" is a good English
phrase, meaning pre-eminently,
outstandingly good.
In its customary taking way, the
English language simply borrowed the
Latin per excellentiam," connoting by
virtue Of excellence. BY way of legal
christening. it AngliciZed the Latin
bit. and that was that
We find it in literature as far back
as 1903 in the work Alba" by Tofte.
Ever since it has been in common use
in speech and publications of all kinds.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-04-05
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Y you never can tell what an in
" terestirg life story some in
sects have until you have fol-
l. lowed a life cycle Take the
silver-spotted skipper 1t be-
gins life as a leaf roller and ends up
being tent maker:
Shippers are an interesting family.
too. This member is one of the
largest butterflies in 1t, and is known
from ocean to ocean and nearly over
the United States, with the exception
of the Northwestern States and only
in the eastern part of Canada.
The name skipper is based on its
Evening star., 1935-04-05
Double Low Contract.

THE peculiar thing about con-
tract is that the higher you
get, the fewer tricks you are
l. apt to go down. A set of
more than one trick at a
grand-slam bid is rare indeed; but I
have often seen contracts of one no
trump that brought home only one or
two tricks to the unfortunate declarer.
All minimum opening bids are based
on normal expectancy of an ace and
a king in your partners hand. If he
lacks even a queen and jack, or his
hand is a hopeless misfit with yours,
you may easily go down four or five
at the one level. Once you get UP to
game, however, it has been pretty
definitely decided that the hand will
be safe for at least three.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
The play

sWho did west think had the nine OF
diamonds? Why didn't he finesse the
eight in dummy? .
Ana makes the proper return. II he
had led a heart North would have been
If North and South hadn't had so
many things to do all at once, West
might have lost two club tricks. With
the most perfect defense-namely,
pushing diamonds at him all day long,
West would have still gone down $50
points, even if he had really given
the contract some sort of play.
(Copyright 1935D
Mr. Sims will answer all INQUIRIES
on contract that are addressed to
this newspaper with self-addreSSed,
stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1935-04-05

The bidding:
East. South. West. North.
Pass Pass Di. Pass.
N T. %. Dbl. :, Di. Dbl.
Pass. Pass. Pass.
First: If East decides to keep the
bidding open over third-hand minor
suit bid, he should certainly mention
his five-card major. See what hap
pened! OF course, North and South
have a cold game, but two diamonds,
doubled, was not to be sneezed at,
particularly the way West played the
hand
Tia alan.
Evening star., 1935-04-05
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Enough should always satisfy.
But most folks still for more Will try.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1935-04-05

Board and Room Cheap.
Four hostels in the north of London
are offering board and room to young
men for from rs cents to SIS a week.
Evening star., 1935-04-05

hold he would find that all he had
was grip on roll of thick, tough.
loose skin and wasn't hurting that
Chuck at all
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
Miss Lucy Foley Is
Guest At SholUer

Misses Alice Powers, Margaret
Cusack, Rita Savers and Margaret
McKeown were hostesses at a
shower given last evening at the
Scovill Girls club in compliment
to Miss Lucy Foley, who is to be
married on June 3rd. Entertain
ment was enjoyed during the
evening and delicious luncheon
was served. The guest of honor
was presented with a gateleg table
and a coffee table. Among those
attending were: Misses Anna Ma
honey, Marie O'Donnell, Margaret
Griffiths, Rose Dominique, Mary
HungervilIe, Louise Kurtz, Evelyn
Masone, Ada Rochon, Alice Lynch,
Margaret Cusack, Mae Hartnett,
Josephine Delfoe, Elizabeth Dunn,
EN- cline Cook, Rita Sayers, Deb
orah Greaney, Margaret McKenna,
Alice Powers, Catherine Thomp-
son, Mary Morgan, Minnie Ryan,
Mae Phelan, Mary Kamp, Anna
Shea, Margaret Mccoy, Anna Kie-
del, Julia Conley, Eleanor Rochon,
Nora Sheehan, Lena Ecker, Anna
Hansen, Marion Bernhard, Car
olyn Bernhard, Helen Yuskis,
Eileen Downs, Margaret Healey,
Cell Crane, Helen O'Rourke, Ma
rie Coakley, Lucy Cole, Mary
Maher, Mary Bannon, Mae Ma
roney, Bertha Fox, Mae Verseckas,
Helen Maher, Hazel Young, CATH
crime Keough, Helen Egan, Lucy
Foley, and Patrick Foley, Mrs
Dennis Shannahan and Mrs John
Balfe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29

The Connecticut chapter. Nation
ell Society, Daughter oe the Found
ers and Patriots of America, is
unwilling tablet to the memory of
the founders of Hartford. this
afternoon at o'clock. The tablet
has for background map Of
the location, picturing the home
plots of four of the founders which
were situated between what is now
Main and Front streets. Thomas
Hooker. Elder William Goodwin,
Rev. Samuel Stone and John
Haynes, the first governor of Con-
necticut, are among those whose
homes were in the immediate
vicinity of the present municipal
building where the tablet will be
placed in a foundation stone, at the
southeast corner. The dedication
and dwelling of the tablet will
follow the meeting Of the chapter
which will open with a reception
at IL o'clock at the Hartford club
Gov. Cross and Mayor Beach will
be among the guests of honor, and
the luncheon at 1878 0p. m. After
the luncheon the assemblage will
march to Arch and Prospect
streets for the dedication exer-
cises. Mrs. James N. H. Camp
bell. historian of the chapter. will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
Weddings
Local Residents
On Patron List

Among the patronesses for the
massed choral concert which win
be given in the Yale Bowl, New
Haven, on Saturday afternoon,
June 1, at 4 o'clock daylight saw
ing time) by more than 5000 mem
bers of ~ Connecticut choral So
cieties and choruses, announced TO-
day by the State Tercentcnary
commission, are the following from
New Haven county:
New Haven: Mrs. James f. An-
CELL, Mrs. A. r. Hadley, Mrs.
George P. Day, Mrs. Carl A. Loh-
mann, Mrs. Edwin M. Borchard,
Mrs. Eugene S. Bristol, Mrs. George
III. Nettleton, Mrs. j. Arnold Nor
cross, Mrs. Willard B. Soper, Mrs.
Rudolph Steinert,, Mrs. Norman Y.
Donaldson, Mrs. E. B. Reed, Mrs.
William Lyon Phelps, Mrs. Ed
ward Robinson, Mrs. Morgan
Firth, Miss Pauline Voorhees,, Mrs.
Charles Bliss, Mrs. John d. Jack
son, Mrs. Arnold G. Dana, Mrs.
Karl Young, Mrs. S. C. Harvey,
Mrs Amos P. Wilder, Miss Marion
Fowler, Mrs. ]. Cooke Mcclure,
Mrs. James Gillies, Mrs. David
Stanley Smith, Mrs. Charles Sey-
mour, Mrs Richard F. Donovan,
Mrs. Malcolm FARMER, Mrs. John
w. Murphy, Mrs. Theodore Sizer,
Mrs. John L. ellison, Mrs. Charles
M. Andrews, Miss e. Street, Mrs.
S. Bayne-Jones, Mrs H. s. Graves,
Mrs. Milton J. Warner, Mrs. Theo-
dore Rabbits, Mrs. Edwin Pugsley,.
Mrs. Bruce r. Simonds, Mrs. Lewis
P. Curtis, Mrs c. Belc1er Hogan,
Mrs Robert D. French, Mrs. ASH
bel G. CULVER, Mrs. Frederick H.
Wiggin, Miss Beecher, Miss Louisa
Bellinger, Mrs. Louis L. Heminway,
Mrs. Osborn A. Day, Mrs j. Dwight
Dana, Mrs Victo Reid, Mrs. Ralph
H. Gabriel and Mrs. oscar e.
Maurer; Waterbury: Mrs. John p.
Elton, Mrs. John A. Coe, Mrs.
Frederick S. Chase, Mrs. Irving
Chase, Miss Edythe Chase, Mrs.
Arthur Reed Kimball, Mrs. Hugh
L. Thompson, Mrs. Theodore /.
briggs, Mrs Elton S. Wayland,
Mrs. Edwin 8. Northrop, Mrs. Nell
son Pomeroy, Miss Alyce Kings
bury, Mrs. Samuel p. Williams, Jr.,
Mrs. Waldo S. Kellogg, Mrs. Will
liam j. Pape, Mrs. Rowley W..
Phillips; Naugatuck: Miss Gertrude
Whitemore; Guilford: Mrs. A. S..
Gates and Mrs. Charles L. Biggs;
Cheshire: Mrs. Nettie G. Smith;
Milford: Mrs. Frank w. Plat. Mt
Carmel: Mrs. Bancel LaFarge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
Local Girls VIII
Attend Reception

On Saturday evening, June LIST,
the Alumnae Association of Mary
wood College in Scranton will en-
terrain the seniors at reception
and banquet in O'Reilly Hall on
the Marywood Campus. This social
function brings to a climax all of
the activities of Senior Week and is
for the purpose, of introducing the
young graduates to the alumnae
body.
Monsignor Michael j. Ready of
Washington, D. c., director of the
Pontifical Society Of the Propaga-
ton of the Faith in the diocese of
Cleveland and assistant general Sec
rotary of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, will be the
principal speaker at the banquet.
His subject will be Catholic Ac-
tion."
The following local girls who
have made reservations will leave
tomorrow to attend the affair: An
ne Fryer, Marion Cavanaugh,
Marion Cass, Helen Carr, Ethel
Flanagan, Ann Toomey and Marga-
ret English of Greenwich.
On Thursday June sixth, the
Connecticut Chapter will hold a
dinner and reception at Engleside
Tavern for Miss Josephine O'Leary,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
O'Leary of East Main street who
will receive the degree of Bach
elor of Science in Home Economics
and also for Miss Sara Payton who
will receive her degree at the
commencement exercises on June
End.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
coRNEI.L CoNTRAcT GLUE

In the Tuesday evening session
Of the Cornell Contract club con-
Quoted at the Mattatuck Count.
club by Mrs. John C. Moriarty top
scorers were: Section A. North and
South Thomas Edward and Walter
Geraghty, 1877; East and West: L,
Burton Chapman and Barbara
Reynolds, 1873; and Section b..
North and South Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pulford, -331z and East
and West William Stillwell and
William Gazey, 1853.
The standing to date Is: Raw
mond Phaneuf and d. f. O'Connor,
394; l.. Burton Chapman and
Barbara Reynolds, S70h; Timothy
Ferris and I. j. Shea, $40; w. Col
Inns and Paul Shaw, $685. Mrs.
Rutledge Parker and Mrs. Wit
liam Carpenter, S651s, and Miss
Helen Collins and Drew Connolly,
364A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
Personal
NelD Rochelle Alunlnae To
Sponsor Dance June IS

expected that this years event viii
be the most successful to be spon-
sored by the local Chapter.
Miss Marjorie Corcoran has len
appointed chairman of the commit
tee in charge 70 the event and will
be assisted by Misses Mollie Rolli.
Helen Stephens, Imelda Cronan
and Amy Dunn.
Reservations for the dance
should be made at an early date
with any member Of the arrange,
,ments committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem

Contract Problem
The American Bridge league has
set the week of August for the
summer session of the annual ma
tional championship tournament.
Many western players are planning
to attend this year. due to the fact
that the fall session wilbl be IN
Chicago the first week in Decem-
Der.
Here's a hand that came up in
a recent duplicate game at the
West Side Duplicate club in
Cleveland While the contract
was only four odd, a neat play
awarded the declarer with two
overtricks.
The Play
Opening lead, the three of dia-
monds. was won by East with the
ace. He Immediately returned a
diamond, which South won with
the king. A small heart was won
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-29

Opening the summer social sea-
son in fitting manner the local
chapter Of New Rochelle Alumnae
viii sponsor a dinner dance at the
Waterbury Country club. The affair
will be held on June 18th and ex-
tensive plans are being made for
its success. Dances sponsored by
the New Rochelle group are all
ways we'll attended and due to the
fact that the Country club is most
suitable for a summer dance, 1t is