davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
$50 Athletes
to Compete in
Tech Sectional
ThinIieS Will Represent II
Schools in Meet
Saturday.

Twelve schools will be represent
ed by $50 athletes in the sectional
track and field meet at the local
Tech High School field Saturday aft
ernoon, according to Fred R. Cor
man, Tech athletics director. Schools
in Marion, Hancock ano Hendricks
counties have submitted entries.
Washington of Indianapolis pre-
sents the largest contigent Of % ath-
letes. Twenty-four will represent
Tech, and Shortridge lists %. Tech
is defending champion.
Southport. Manual and Warren
Central have named l6 each, Green
field, II; Plainfeld and Clayton, five
each; Fortyille, three; and Broad
Ripple and Brownsburg, one each.
Complete entries:
Broad Ripple-Kelly.
Brownsburg-Adams
CIayton-Beck A. Callahan. C. Gala
han. Kivett Nicholson.
Greenfield-Bussell, Eikenburg, Hastings.
Hogue, New, Pickett, Pipe, Ramsey, Richey,
Riley, Thompson sad Warrum.
Manual-ArretC, Brown, Cowden, Hiatt,
Jollid, Kramer. Leachman. Marney,
Mueller, Nichols Presecan, Schwomeyer,
Scotch, Smith. Stoneburner, Tavenor.
PIainfeld--Pope, Swarm, Tharp, Weber
shortridge Anderson. Beaning,
Brown, Cline. Crockett. Dawson, Fraser,
Gibson Gipe. Hamilton, Knight, Lingeman,
McDermott Oppenheimer. Pack, Patton.
Pencil Piel, Schlake, Simmons, Stations
and Worey.
Southport-Banta. Ferguson. CAM, CHM
bel, Guy Hickman. Marback, O'Neai,
Quebe Reno Smith. Vents, WATSON,
Whitaker. Williams and Winchell.
Tech-Adkins, Bose, F. Brown. L. Brown.
Carr Coovert. Crawford, Doan, Durham,
Hasseld HeLstand, Kayler, Kerberg,
Lingenfelter. Lyday. Meloy, Schaub, Spiller,
StaIey, Stoshitch. Sweeney, Weaver, Will
liams and Wilson.
Warren Central-Anderson Bivens, Burt,
Carroll, Danford. DeGslyer, Evans, Glaze,
Hanes Holbhausen. Kissell, Mize, Smith,
Trefz Wiese and White.
Washington = Bainaka, hrandenburg
Clark, Dean, Flack. Hancock, Howard
Hine. johnson. Keene, Latta, Macy. NC
Laughlin Melvin, Milan, Oilmer, Pyatt
Roach Russell Rust. Sartor, Schwartz
Shoemaker Smith, Stewart, Weddle, West
and YoVanOYich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
Masonic Home Resident Dies

By United Press
FRANKLIN, Ind, May 8-James
Corsaut, 90, Anderson, Civil War
veteran and resident of the Masonic
Home here, died yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
Births
BavS
James and Elizabeth Brock. 7oo9 High-
land-pl


Frank Gross 3. Cry Hospital, oers-
orsi hemorrhage
George w.ners 3. Methodist Hospital
coronary occlusion.
Martha Ellen Carhn. 81. Of 2i43 n.
Rural. chronic myocarditis
Jimmie Lee wills. months. Riley Hos
pital acute enteritiS-
RAYMOND Il. Coon. ST. Long Hospital
carcinoma
maStOiditiS
Rogsster Wilson. 50. Of 1910 Cornelius.
broDChO pneumonia.
Frank Crit ~ Methodist Hospital.
chronic myocarditis.
Patrick Mill. ST. City Hospital. souts
mvOcarditiS
Caddie ssnderson, IS. Of 42s Bright.
chronic myOCsrditls
Myrtle Wagner a. OF SIS Agnes. pull
moDary tuberculosis.
Thomas s Cstlin. IS. OF t2S Byram.
acute mYoCsrditlS.
monarv tuberculosis
Lethena Richardson, rs Of 1922 s Bit
more. arterioSCleroStS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
SEE MEXICAN VIEWS
Rotarians Get Advance Showing of
Points on Convention Visit.

Scenic views of Mexico showing
points RotarianS will visit at the in
ternational convention in June were
presented by Clifford L. Harrod at
the Rotary Club luncheon yesterday.
The pictures were taken by Mr.. Har-
rod, an Indianapolis Rotarian with
long experience in motion picture
work. Mr.. Harrod was introduced
by John c. Millspaugh. chairman of
the clubs international convention
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

MEMBERS OF the Riverside Golf
wi Club will hold a session to-
night to complete arrangements for
the program on flag-raising day,
Saturday. All members are urged
to turn out for the meeting tonight
at 8 o'clock. The members will
gather in the remodeled clubroom.
IN the future the regular meeting
Of the club will be held on the last
Wednesday Of each month.
The Riverside fag-raising cere-
mony will be held at l p. m. Sat
urday. L. Ert Slack, former Mayor
Of Indianapolis, will speak, and it
is planned to have the Boy Scouts
p-e sent with their bugler. The col
ors Of Old Glory against the sun
shine and blue Of a May day, and
the bugle notes echoing over the
hills of Riverside, will be something
TO remember. The club has 118
members. Annual dues are 81 and
new members are being sought.
A RINGER" score tournament is
"a in progress at Riverside, to
close on Aug. 81. with a dozen Top
Elite balls donated by Golf Super
visor Harry Schopp, as first prize.
The club will give a second and
third prize. The score is kept on
board in the clubhouse. The idea
is that players keep posting their
lowest score on the holes.
A tournament of some sort is
being planned at Riverside for near
ly all the week lends. There will be
some team matches with a couple
of out-of town teams, and possibly
couple with local club or two.
The one last weekend was a blind
par. j. Allen Dawson, the huStling
tournament manager, came up with
one prize, and Charlie Wishmeier,
club secretary, got the other.
TINE two Riverside representatives
u TO the indianapolis Public Links
Association, John L. Niblack and
President McLeay, were elected
president and first vice-president
respectively of the union of all five
local municipal clubs. The public
links association will be host to the
fourteenth annual National Public
Links Championship, at Coffin, on
July 29-Aug. 3. j. Allen Dawson.
of Riverside, has been appointed
chairman Of the entertainment
committee, McLeay chairman of the
clubhouse committee, and Wishmeier
is on the consolation tourney COM
mittee. Niblack, Indiana representa-
tive of the U. S. c. A. in public
links affairs, is general chairman.
Judge Pickens, of Superior Court,
golfer of the old school and River
side Club member, will take part in
the f1ag-raising, Saturday, dressed
in the famous red coat golfng uni
form he wore to play in away
back when"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
%StandingS<
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games TODAY


RICAN ASSOCIATION
fNniANAPOIfS at Kansas CITY.
Louisville a. Milwaukee
Columbus az Minneapolis.
Toledo a. ST.. Paul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

s. Louis a. BROOKLYN.
CHICAGO A. New York ~.
Cincinnati 81 PHILADELPHIA "a.
rLLlshuran a. En.fnn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGTF


~ I0TE n I1ICaE0-
Wa vhinEf0n a. 81 Louis.
Philadcinhia At Detroit.
Boston a. Cleveland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
BALTIMORE DEMOCRAT
TO KEEP MAYOR POST
Incumbent'S Lead Over Republican
Mounts t. Near 10000.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BALTIMORE. May 8-Re- cleo
ton of Howard w. jackson as Demo-
cratic mayor of Baltimore was as
sured today as his lead over Blanch-
ard Randall Jr., his Republican OPP
ponent, mounted TO near 10000.
Jackson, seeking his third term,
appeared to have led virtually the
entire Democratic ticket to victory
A city charter amendment limiting
real estate taxation was defeated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago AZ New York. both games post
roned rain.
81 LOUIS At BROOKLYN. rain
Pittsburgh al Boston rain
Cincinnati al Philadelphia. rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

Bv winning twice from the Lathrop-
Mover Inc. Bowes Seal Fast finished the
SeaGn 10 games ahead 81 rs rivals IN
the Ladies Social League. which wound
1pts-s -. tis 49, - sns a9.s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08
Results Yesterday
Is innings. rainl


Toledo -.----..------ 0l1 Zoo 0l-
Walsh Stein and Susce. TroW. Hunter.
Grimes and Giulianl-
Indianapolis At KsnSsy City rain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

Judge PickenS, of Superior Court,
a golfer of the old school and River
side Club member, will take part in
the f1ag-raising, Saturday, dressed
in the famous red coat golfng uni
form he wore to play in away
back when"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-08

The Indianapolis League will close its
season tonight at Pritchetts with all teams
rolling double-headers. The frst sets viii
start at I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
Catholic High ALumnae Dance Is Largely Attended

neis, George Dillon and Helen Or lando, John Driscoll and Statia McEvoy, Henry Ellis and Margaret W. Carroll. Martin Morrissey and Eileen Morton, Frederick Moul- throp and Eleanor Strong, Henry Murphy and Alice Moynihan. Charles Johnson and Peg Driscoll, Edward Brewer and Gertrude Me Larney, Edward Felix and Rita Cluney, Henry Vanasse and Ludlile Phaneuf, William Nicholson and Yvette LaVallee, Thomas Gaili- nor and Adele Mazeilsa. Evelyn M. Sirica and Joseph Lucia, Thomas F. Lyons and Helen Murphy, John Murphy and Marie Barnes, Mar guerite Fftzmaurice and John Moran. Howard Clancy and Marie Clifford. Joseph Muccino aad Helen Kitchenka, Alfred Andrews and Mary Dranel, Otilie Witort and Louis Nadeau. Donald Davis and Christine Kalinauskas, Edmund Blewitt and Marguerite Shea, Wal lace Girard and Lillian Hayden, Joseph Zickus and Agnes Ann Dwaris, Everett Pronovost and Claire Bernier, Howard Dowd and Betty Behan, Gerard Corbett and Mary Joan Doyle, Henry Sullivan and Kay Dunn. Edward Lahey and Ann Dzinski, William Guilfoile and Katherine Kane, Kenneth Riley and Alice Powers. Joseph M. Gun ningham and Georgianna Stevens, Martin E. Scalzo and Mary Mates, John J. Carelan and Rita D. Fla hertV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Quota Club WEI
 HaUe Joint Party

At the regular meeting of the Quota Club held last evening al the home of Mrs. Mae Birt of Grove street, plans were made for the tenth anniversary party of the club. The, club will celebrate it's tenth anniversary in aijoint party with the New Haven and Bridge DOT Quota Clubs at the Taft Hotel Ballroom in New Haven on May 4th.
 Representatives from all parts of the United States will be in att tendance including Miss Bertha Goldwaite, International president of the Quota Clubs and Mrs. Con- nie Wardle, New England District Governor of Quota clubs.
 Included on the receiving com mittee are the following local members: Mrs. Mae Birt, Jennie O'Neill, Mary Hennessey and Har- riet Gregory. Local hostesses will be Miss Dora Egan, Edith Dean. Ann Alexander, Josephine Osborne and Grace Wolff. Miss Nancy Fitz- gerald has been appointed chair man of the transportation commit tee. It Is expected that about three hundred guests will attend.
 The club also had its usual round table discussion which included a report of the progress of the Men tai Hygienic clinic. Miss Gather inc Burns who has charge of the Children's Home Commission of this city discussed Mental Hygiene and the ned of clinic. Mrs. Gather inc Williams reported on bills pending in the legislature and gave an interesting review of the proposed Old Age Pension bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

the ace of diamonds and, if he does, that means that East and West can cash diamond and four heart tricks.
 However, against a smart player you have a chance to make the contract by playing 1t In the fol- lowing manner: ,@
 Cash the ace and king of clubs: Vests ten falls. You have to make it apepar to East that West holds the jack of clubs and you need the king of diamonds for an entry 1nto dummy. So your next play IS 10 lead the queen of diamonds before you cash another. club trick.
 Can't you see that a smart East player will refuse to win the first diamond trick, hoping to keep the declarer out of dummy? Of course. as soon as East plays a small dia- mond, ! do not take chance that he. W illstay off the second dia- mond, but lead your jack of clubs, overtake In dummy, and be con- tent with your three no trump.
 The ordinary player will never think of blackoing you out of the dummy, but will win the first dla- mond trick with the ace. lead a heart, and defeat the contract. But isn't that what makes contract thrilling? a
 The weak players can occasion ally trim the greatest of them all Copyright. 1885, NEA Service, lnc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
Business Women To Hear Edward C. Eddy

9Th Work of the Connecticut Forest Fire Service" is the topic to be presented by Edward M. c. Ed dy, supervisor of Wardens in the Conn. Forest Fire Service in Sims bury, at a social supper to be held by the Waterbury Business & Pro- fessional Women's Club on Mon day, April 20. The supper will be served by the social committee at 6:30 and will be followed by the taljk of MT. Eddy.
 Moving pictures of the work or the Foresters of the Fire Wardens will be shown and this promises to be a most interesting and enter taining evening.
 The regular monthly meeting which will be held on Monday. May 9th, vii be turned over to the program committee which has in- vited Mir. Robert c. Deming of New Haven to speak on the Con- necticut Tercentenary.
 A first wedding anniversary and house warming party in honor or MT and Mrs William S. Smith was held last Saturday evening at their home on the East Waterbury road The table decorations were Of vel low and orchid and a sup per was served, after which the guests enjoyed dancing and enter tainment by Stephen Teller. MI and Mrs William Smith received beautiful gifts from those attend irg who were: MT and Mrs Will jam Fl. Smith, MT and Mrs Calvin l.. Teller, MT and Mrs David Car michael, Jeanie Teller, Irene Me Kenna, Kenneth Iris. Edwin Teller Carl Johnson, Waltre Teller, George P. Brown. Calvin Teller, Jr., James Mellon, ARalph Fal- zone, Arthur Knott of Waterbury and MT and Mrs Stephen Teller, MT and Mrs Milton Cook and May Teller of Terryville, MT and Mrs John Hoffnagle of Forrestville, MT and Mrs stephen Teller, Jr., Of Hartford, Lillian Wood of New Britain and John Teller of Chesh- ire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
Contract Bridge
pIERpoNT BRIDGE CLUB

The Tuesday session of the Pier pont club was held yesterday at 6I Church street with the following players making high score: Mrs Edmund Spicer substituting for Mrs H. J. Stettbacher and Mrs H. B. McNish, 33h and Mrs Raymond Schroeder and Mrs Robert Stro- hacker, 1h,; and East and West; Mrs Frank Miller and Mrs Ray mond Pidge, 39 and Mrs John o. Brien, ST, and Mrs Harry Moran, 37.
 The official standing to date :s as follows: Mrs H. J. Stettbachs sr and Mrs H. B. McNish. S3H: Mrs Raymond Schroeder and Mrs Rob- ert Strohacker, S3; Mrs J. B. Kel- sey and Mrs George Swentor. S2 + !; and Mrs August Dinkler and Mrs John A. Wright 78.
 The next session will be held on Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

The smarter they are, the easier they can be tricked. If you have a tricky play to execute, don't try it against an inferior opponent: he would not know, what 1t was. It would only be matter of luck 1T you got away with it.
 A good player can always be de- pended upon to put up the defense that will win for him in the major ity of cases. With the inferior player, 1t Is only matter of guess work.
 Here's an old play that came up recently in duplicate match.
 South has a well-balanced hand for an original bid of one no trump. The bidding from there on is quite natural. West, of course, correctly refused to make a Vul- nerabIe overcall of two hearts. even though in this particular hand he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
Weddings
Weddings
REARDoN-o,sULLIvAN

The wedding of Miss Mary O'Sullivan of Willow street and John Reardon of West Main street took place this morning at o'clock at St. Margaret's church, Rev. Bernard F. Rielly, M. s. Of LaSalette Seminary, AltamouDt, N. r., cousin of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Miss Margaret Clifford. a cousin of the bride, was her only attendant and John Griffin, cousin of the bridegroom was best man.
 The bride wore a gown of white Alencon lace with deep godet in- serts of fine lace in the skirt which terminated in a short train. The long fitted sleeves ended with q flare of net at the cuffs. A fitted cap of matching lace was worn with short shoulder veil of net. Her bouquet was of white Kiilar- ney roses with swansonia. The maid or honor wore q gown Of moss green mousseline de soie with short puff sleeves and bouffant skirt Sh, wore a large horsehair hat of lemon yellow trimmed with green net. She carried yellow Roosevelt roses with yellow dragons. 7 Following the ceremony recep- tion for the immediate families was held at the home of the bride groom's aunt, Mrs. Catherine RieIly of Catherine avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Reardon left on at. unannounced wedding trip. Upo!, their return they will reside at Sa. Giles street,
 The following committee has been appointed for the regular weekly card party of St.. Patrick's parish which will be held O.; Thursday evening at Lyceum hal Mrs. Thomas F'itzmaurice, Mr.. William Sullivan, Gertrude Hic!' ey. Mrs. Edward Sweeney, Mr. Edward Lawlor, Mrs. James Ken, nedy, Mrs. Margaret Kane, Mrs. John Kelly, Jr., Miss Helen shan ahan and Miss Helen Devine.
 The Daughters of Isabella study club will meet tomorrow evening at the democratic rooms on East Main street at S:15 o'clock. An in- tercsting program has been at- ranged and all members of the circle are invited to attend. Mr.ad Mrs J. T. Han,on of New ton Terrace are spending few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
Personal
NeuU Committee Appointed At Women Club Meeting

Committee chairmen submitted many favorable reports yesterday at the annual meeting of the Wa terbury Women's club and very successful year was brought to a close. A budget balance of $12.- GOO is shown which is remarkable due to the fact that the year was started with a clear slate being shown. The money was realized from various club activities such as teas, fashion shows, plays, con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
LOVE SPOTS NEEDED IN U. S.

Boston. (UP)--What this coun- try needs is good place for love- making. Mrs Cornelia Stratton Parker told members of the aMssa- chusetts State Federation of Wom- ems Clubs here recently. "One of the worst results of the congestion in our cities is that there is no place for people to make ilove," said said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

d.
 might go down only one trick at a four heart contract.
 Wise players are not making veal. overcalls when vulnerable. They prove too costly, especially at rubber bridge.
 The Play
 Against three no trump. Vests opening lead Is the eight of hearts, which South wins with the nine spot. The declarer now has to count his tricks. He has made a heart trick, and he has spade trick and, six club tricks; but that's only eight tricks.
 Of course, If West has the ace of diamonds, the contract is not in danger; but from the opening the possibilities are that East holds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
Personal

Homer E. Ruggiero of Walnut street is spending few days in Wakefield, Mass, where he Is to be best man at the wedding O. Miss Josephine D'Amico and Jo- seph E. Sardella of Wakefiel3 which takes place this evening. Mir Sardella and MT Ruggiero were classmates at Tufts college.
 MT and Mrs Leslie J. Brown Of Elliott avenue spent the week end In New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24

A gay group of formerly attired dancers consisting of members of the Alumnae of the Waterbury Catholic High school and their es- corts enjoyed one of the seasons most successful social affairs last evening at Waverly Inn when the annual dinner dance of the Alum nae was held.
 Miss Rita Flaherty was chair man of the dance with Audrey Keane as co-chairman. The assist ing committee included: Kathleen Maher. Rose Mccarthy, Anastasia McEvoy, Eleanor Juliano, Marie Barnes, Eleanor Lotvis, Mary Ip- polite, Rita Murphy and Julia Gall win.
 Those attending were: John Woods and Marjorie Malley. Paul Lauro and Kay Maher, Edward Duffy and Mary Duffy. Henry Roberts and Helen Galiada, Will fred Atwood and Audrey Keane, Howard Downey and Edna Bros- man, John Mccarthy and Loretta Barry, Anthony Zolle and Joanna Pannone. Paul Devino and Rose Restivo, Edward Cochiola and Mary Ippolito, Paul Wilson and Regime Bernard, George G. Howard and Rita Murphy, William Pryor and Margaret Fitzgerald, George Carls- trom and Gertrude Dwyer, Robert Eustace and Florence Cruess, Jerry Kerwin and Julia Calvin, John Hamel and Frances. Dwyer. Charles FJ. Keeley and Anne McEvoy Stanley Colney, and Natalie Plan gas, Louis Boisvert and Anne Lois Plangas, Sigmund M. Furs and Mary A. Barron, Alfred Moritis and Julia Sniekus, J. Elmer Roache and Mary Ryan, Harvey Lawton and Irene Kane, Arthur P. Sulii- van and Marguerite D. Sullivan. Thomas Sullivan and Margaret Will son, Robert Tracy and Rose Nc Carthy, John Martin and Peg Me Grath, Edward r. Fitzgerald, Harold Healey and Dorothy Bren-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

ELTV1N ODNITNNCI O11Ub
 rn last evenings session of the Eleon Contract Club top scorers were: Miss Madeline Marshall and Mrs M. Goedecke, 67; MT and Mrs Frederick A. Thompson, 67; MT and Mrs A. G. Deming, 61; Mrs George Russell and Mrs William J.. Dunphy, 59. The Friday session will be conducted as usual this week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the regular Tues day session of the Cornell Bridge Club in the tournament play for the Lieutenant Governor Hayes trophy were as follows: In the champion ship section: D. r. O'Connor and Raymond tPhaneuf, a75: Miss Helen Descoteaux and Margaret Tracy. 6s 1-2, and in the other section: North and South Joseph Brennan and Ann Adducci, 14S 1-2 and East and West, Miss Mollie Cal houn and Mrs Matthew Houston, IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-24
Holy Cross Musical
 Clubs in ' orrington

The appearance of the musical clubs of Holy Cross College at Sacred Heart auditorium, Tor rington, tomorrow night will be the last appearance of the organ ization in this vicinity this scason The club has already played an engagement earlier in the year at Bristol and leaves for the metro politan district for the last part of this week. following which mem bers disband 10 return to college.
 Waterbury will be well rep represented in the audience at the concert tomorrow night in Torrins- ton. l. is being sponsored by the Torrington chapter of Mt. st. Jo- scph's Alumnae. Professor J. Ed ward Bouvicr will direct the choral and orchestral numbers. Many specialties and solos are in cluded in the lengthy two-part pro- gram to be offered.
 One of the features this year is a trumpet solo. while a dramatic interlude will be offered in read ings by. Paul B. Neelon, '3G
 Preceding the Intercollegiate Charity Ball on Monday evening" Miss Helen Carr entertained at a buffet supper at her home on Pla- ga avenue. Her guests included: Miss Doris Barrett and James Gil. son of Torrington, Walter Barrett of Torington and Kathleen Dill man, Mary Gibbons and John Thu lin. William McNerney of South l ington and Betty Bowes Helen l Murphy and Thomas Lyons and Helen Carr and Paul Archambault.