davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-30

HUNT. SYDNEY Con- Monday. April
20. 1885. SYDNEY G. HUNT the be-
loved husband Of Amy 8. HUNT.
Besides his wife he is also survived nv
two children. one daughter. Mrs Georgia
Martin and one son. Richard s. HUNT
Remains resting at his late residence.
1oiO G. Street Nnrlhnnst
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Confessional Club
Honors New President

The Congressional Club opened
its activities for the year with a re-
ception, Friday afternoon, IN honor
of the new president, Mrs. William
Madison Wilmington Of Mississippi,
and other newly elected officers.
Mrs. Wilmington and her board
were introduced by Mrs. Edward T.
Taylor Of Colorado and Mrs. Harry L.
Engelbright of California. Mrs. Whit
tington wore q stunning black velvet
suit and small black velvet hat with
q French veil of the face. Mrs.
Taylor wore black crepe made with a
deep cowl neck, faced with white and
Mrs. Englebright was gowned In red
crepe with q short train.
Mrs. Edward Costigan, wife Of the
Senator from Colorado, who is first
vice president, wore black velvet and
Mrs. Claude Fuller of Arkansas, Sec
ond vice president, was in gown of
black velvet with deep collar and
cuffs, of old lace. Mrs. Hamp Fulmer,
third vice president, of South Caro-
lima, wore ice blue crepe. trimmed in
crystals. Mrs. William w. Arnold of
Illinois, fourth vice president, wore
black uncut velvet with large tulle
sleeves appliqued with velvet leaves,
and q large picture hat. Mrs. Harry
c. RAMSEY Of Pennsylvania, fifth vice
president, wore a handsome gown
of taupe velvet made with a short
cape and matching hat. Mrs. Arthur
H. Greenwood Of Indiana, recording
secretary, wore a lovely blue crepe
afternoon dress with large crystal
clips holding it in place at the deep
neckline. Mrs. Brent Spence of
Kentucky, corresponding secretary,
Evening star., 1935-01-13

preaching marriage Of her daughter,
Eleanor Marie to Mr.. Jay r. Mullins
of this city. The wedding will take
place Saturday. Miss Welton Is q
graduate of Sacred Heart Academy in
Waterbury and attended Trinity Col
lege in this city. Mr.. Mullins is the
son of Mrs. William La Violette Of
Cleveland. Ohio, and is associated
with the Federal Surplus Relief Com
mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee Black of
Montevallo, Ala, announces the mar
riage Of their daughter, Hattie Lee,
to Mr.. Hugh Platt Price Of Bullsgap.
Tenn. The wedding took place at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cutler
Smith in Washington, D. c., on De-
cember 81, 1884.
A wedding of interest to Washing
ton. where the bride has many friends
took place New Year day. when Mrs
Joseph Coleman Carter of Versailles
Ky, and MIR. William CassiuS Goodloe
of Lexington, KY, were married al
o'clock in the afternoon in the
chapel of the Presbyterian Theological
Seminary In Louisville. Only member:
of the two immediate families were
present.
The bride wore a deep red tailored
suit trimmed in Russian sable and
hat of the same material. On hel
shoulder she wore cluster Of lavender
orchids.
Mrs. Goodloe, who was formerly
Miss Caroline Dupree Steele, daughter
Of the late Capt. and Mrs. Johr
Andrew Steele of Kentucky, is grand
daughter Of Gen. John Cabell Brecken
ridge, Vice President of the Unitee
States under President Buchanan. Sh'
is well known in Washington, fire.
quently visiting her sister, Mrs. J. r
Evening star., 1935-01-13

wore a black crepe with large draped
sleeves. Mrs. Edward r. Burke Of
Nebraska, treasurer, wore a midnight
blue afternoon dress with gardenias.
Those Assisting at the tea tables,
decorated in red roses. were under the
direction of Mrs. Allard Gasque Of
South Carolina, general chairman Of
entertainment. They were Mrs. Til
man Bacon Parks Of Arkansas. Mrs.
Charles I. Stengle Of New York, Mrs,
John Talbot of New York, Mrs. Will
liam j. Driver Of Arkansas, Mrs.
George w. Norris of Nebraska, Mrs.
Porter Dale of Vermont, who is a
former president Of this club; Mrs.
Clarence Lea of California, Mrs. John
Cochran Of Missouri, Mrs. John Sand
lin of Louisiana, Mrs. Glenn Girls
void of Indiana, Mrs. Oscar Blank
of Indiana, Mrs. Percy Quinn of
Mississippi, Mrs. Charles West of
Ohio and Mrs. Robert Earle of Okla
homa. An orchestra from the Marine
Band played throughout the after
noon, and several hundred guests
called to pay their respects to the
new officers.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Horton, wife Of Lieut.. Col. Horton. in
their home at 205 Elm street, Chevy
Chase, Md, and also in Bryn Mawr.
Pa. where she has made many visits
with her other sister, Mrs. E. Waring
Wilson.
Mr.. Goodloe, whose father. Mr.. Will
liam Cassius Goodloe, was at one time
Minister to Belgium and was the
secretary to his uncle. Gen. Cassius
Marcellus Clay. during the years the
latter was President Lincolns Min
lister to the court Of Russia. is one
of the most prominent horsemen Of
Kentucky, owning a large string Of
thoroughbreds. He is a nephew Of
former Brig. Gen. Green Clay Good
loe of the United States Marine Corps.
They will make their home tenn
porarily at 14l Forest avenue, in
Lexington.
Mrs. E.. J. Strickland Of 1912 Ca
thedral avenue. formerly of Meridian.
Conn, announces the marriage of her
daughter, Dorothy S.. to Mr.. William
F. French of 2700 Ontario road north
west. which took place December %
in Elkton, Md. The bride is gradu-
ate of Meridian High School and OF
the Laurel Business College in Con-
necticut.
Mr.. French, who Is the son Of DR..
and Mrs. William H. French, Is a
graduate Of Western High School. later
attending both the University OF
Evening star., 1935-01-13
Republican Womens
League Events Announced

The League Of Republican Women
will give a reception in honor Of the
Republican delegates. to the national
convention of Federation Of Women's
Clubs at the league headquarters, Six
teenth street and Scot Circle, Tuesday
afternoon, January Is, from to
o'clock. Miss Grace Morrison Poole is
the president Of the National Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Jo-
sephine Doggett, headquarters director.
At 3 o'clock Mrs. John Otto Johnson
will review current plays, their authors
and actors. Mrs. johnson was on the
legitimate stage for 10 years, and has
been an officer of the Drama Guild for
several years. Tea will be served at
the close of the talk.
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley. president
Of the league, will act as hostess and
will be assisted by Mrs. Harvey Wiley,
president of the Federation Of
Women's Clubs in the District OF Co.
lumbia, and Mrs. Virginia White Speel,
Evening star., 1935-01-13
ALL'S SWELL
THAT STARTS
WELL .

It's an old, old story-this
stony neglect of the groom at
his own wedding. And an
ironic one, seeing that all
the fuss and hysteria are in
celebration of his capture.
An afternoon wedding re-
quires a frock coat and
striped trousers. And If
the wedding is in the eve
ming, the groom simply
adorns himself in his eve
ming tails" white tie and
conventional nervous twitch.
With all the marrying and
giving in a marriage that's
going on 1T does seem
likely that the Papas in the
cases are going to put on a
demonstration if something
isn't done about keeping the
costs down.
That's where Helene comes
in! She can tell them where
their eager daughters and
proud wives can really get
marvellous trouSseaux
bridal gowns to swoon at -.
and all the abracadabra of
wedding finery at prices that
leave the source of income
feeling quite complacent. All
this Is done via the column.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

honorary president of the league, and
past president of the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs, also organizer
OF the Council of State Presidents.
Those presiding at the tea table
are Mrs. William E. Borah of Idaho,
Mrs. Warren r. Austin, jr., Of YER
mont; Mrs. Henry Clay Ransley Of
Pennsylvania, Mrs. George Burnham
OF California, Mrs. Ralph o. Brewster
of Maine, Mrs. Charles Hoyt Marsh,
Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs. Mary E. Stew
art, Mrs. George Thorpe and Mrs.
Daniel Devore.
Monday. January %, the league will
give its annual card party at 2:30
o'clock at the Mayfiower Hotel. Mrs.
John Otto johnson, 1945 Calvert
street, is In charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

her hint that SAKS are having a
perfectly marvellous sale of fine
furs-with substantial $50 to 500
reductions. Whether the coat you
get be of fox or sable. be sure
you get one with a SAKS label.
And you'll be assured distinctive
individuality-pelts that ere fresh
and full-furred-and styles as new
as tomorrow. 6l0 TWELFTH ST.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

service and entertainment it
takes to put a gala evening across.
The music has a gidday-yap.
heads-up brightness and you
dance in the enchanting South
American "cantina" meath
twinkling stars moving clouds
:. and honest-to-gosh palm trees.
On your mark set go!
Yes. go CLUB HABANA 11l8
CONN. AVE. Phone NAT. 1921.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

person in ques- ""''' =" >sA's
tion. Felix Mahony, the splendid
director of this fine school
teaches cart for a Purpose" He
has mastered the art of teaching
that can be "put to use" later on.
Day and evening classes for
adults. Saturday morning classes
for children. Enroll now for the
term beginning February 1st. At
the moment the students (even
the littlest children) are making
Bal Boheme and knights Of Co.
lumbus posters. Stop by! 1747
Rhode Island Ave. NAT. 1856.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

frocks, enlivened with lingerie
touches, that1l live useful lives
afterward. Exquisite knits in lusci-
Gus pastels thatll see you through
your honeymoon trip. Fragile chif-
fons and tropical prints that1l
make your dancing evenings never
to be forgotten ones. You'll be
amazed at the selection and
the tempting prices. 1903 F ST.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

world his bank account could
not meet the high furniture prices
.. to fit out their home. If that's
your problem HE yourself to
this store and save $3.50 to
500 on "Kant-Sag" sample Liv-
ing Room furniture. Imagine this!
2-piece Living Room Suite drown
sofa and green chair Of Mohair
Erieze, was $l25 .. now $40.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Maryland and Benjamin Franklin
University. Mr.. French Is now with
the procurement division Of the
United States Treasury. Mr.. and
Mrs. French are making their home
in Washington.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

. or, better
still, yourself
Develop tn a t
talent - enroll
in the FELIX
MAHONY ART
SCHOOL . . .
in W h a t e v e r
branch of art
most BELTS the
Evening star., 1935-01-13

changed into her
going away" dress.
The EMILY SHOP
has the type of
clothe5 that beht
a going away" oc-
casion dresses
that st an d the
strain and stain of
travel . practical
Evening star., 1935-01-13

LOUNGE. There's
lilt and lift to his
merry music-ing
to his fanciful dance
arrangements -. -.
from 4:30 to $50,
and after 10 pm.
The cocktail hour is
gay and modern
the company's to
r1,,r 1;ly;~n a~I @ha
Evening star., 1935-01-13

mate in style. and q guarantee
of quality. And If "heavy, heavy
hangs over the brides head" as she
surveys q roomful of gifts those
small note Acknowledgements will
vanquish the bogy Of the "thAnk-
you-very-much problem" . GIL
TWElNH ST. Do stop byt
Evening star., 1935-01-13

OIlly IcdSOu WHY d
girl nj arrieS S.
There's the groom,
of course! But
there's no doubt
that the thought
of a fur coat gift
from tie groom
can help a girl
make up her mind.
And if "a-hinting
she must go" let
Evening star., 1935-01-13


C a n t afford to
marry but are
marrying anyway
they'll be a life
saver to you. in
mending hose--in
"Inweaving" dam
aged wearables--
and in cleaning
and mending your
Evening star., 1935-01-13

beautiful. If you want to stay
young and lovely GABRIEL'S
skill in touching up graying locks
of hair at your temples or in your
part so that they'll match the rest
Of your hair perfectly =. Is an
art. 1919 CONN. AVE. Phone
NATIONAL TITO.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

prtc e don the
Modern Floor" at
the p A L A ! s
ROYAL. Like q lot
of young men, he'd
been dying to settle
down for a long
time :. but even
though he could
furnish the grand
Evening star., 1935-01-13

graVed at BRE-
WOODS, who've
been making in
vitatioris and an
nouncements for
ye ars. For
wedding sta -
tionery" by BRE-
WOOD Is q
time a.. honored
phrase which
means the ulti-
Evening star., 1935-01-13

. at lie
gay CLU B
HABANA. It
/ S n ju S t
" h a ppen -
stance" that
this is the
towns swank-
lest Dinner
Supper Club.
T hey have
he food
Evening star., 1935-01-13

suggests that prior
to your march to
the altar you
march into GUIDE
B r OF H E r S at
1924 CCNNECTI-
CUT AVENUE .
and consult them
on flowers for the
prenuptial event.
for the cerem0nv
Evening star., 1935-01-13

drinks fabulous Except in price,.
Epicureans about town declare
they serve the finest foods-and
the popularity of their Luncheon
"Snacks" and Supper "Snacks"
bear out the truth of the state
ment. DISTRICT 5000.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

ents. His staff AercBb ~HoBFr
of skilled teachers have just re-
turned from New York-with new
methods, steps and ideas in stage
dancing from Chalif. Let Leroy
Thayer develop poise, expression
and grace in your child. 1926
CONN. AVE. Phone MET. 4121.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

that the sale of ex-
quisite evening shoes
in the WINKELMAN
SALON has been ex-
tended! Smart shoes
by Winkelman oft
stand by-as brides
blush and say
am yours til I die
Evening star., 1935-01-13

guy! Evening slippers for trous-
seau, for the bridesmaids en-
sembles. and for dancing parties
are marked at s7.85 (values up to
s14.5O) and they're all the
standard handmade Winkelman
quality. This salon on the End
floor Of w. B. MOSES Is fast be-
coming a meeting place for smart
shoppers. F st. at 11th.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

THAYER STU
DIO is forming
new claSSeS-in
B a ii e t. Toe,
Acrobatic and
Tap - W h e r e
your child, too,
can learn to
express her tai
Evening star., 1935-01-13

that exquisite trous-
seaux and lovely gowns
are always entrusted
to the care of the
" p A r K w A y
Cleaners and Dyers,
who boast a reputa-
tion of 8 successful
years. Father may
give the bride away
but even his clothes
-svr -s.,- A1. n
Evening star., 1935-01-13

and for the honeymoon. An
interesting bridal bouquet is the
all-white European" arm bouquet
Of Gala Lilies with long stems
wrapped in white satin ribbon.
Phone DISTRICT 8450.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
H>>>>>>>>>>>

Sc THE BRIDAL PATH.
80 = oft leads to the doors
of the SOUTHERN STELOS COM
PANY. And If you are one Of
Evening star., 1935-01-13
>>>>>>>>>>>>

" You ARE INVITED.
' an invitation Is always
thrilling-but especially so, If you
know it has been flawlessly en-
Evening star., 1935-01-13
t%~>>>>>><>>

" WITH A SONG IN
YOUR HEART" . .
and rhythm in your feet &. . you'll
dance to Moe Baer's swell music
Evening star., 1935-01-13
>>>>>>><<<<< =

U rs THERE A LITTLE
'''A ARTIST in your home?
"a small son or daughter. or
perhaps a Younger sister or brother?
Evening star., 1935-01-13
STELOS

pairs are invisible to the naked
eye. And the cost Is so small.
Only 15c for the first thread run:
SC for each additional thread run.
6l3 TWELFTH ST. Stop in!
Evening star., 1935-01-13

groom away"-if they're cared for
here. Their customers have been
so delighted with the efficient
work and prompt delivery-that
they're extending their offer of
2O% OFF on all work for
one week longer! Everything COW
cred by insurance. Work called
for and delivered. SOLO CONN.
AVE. Phone CLEVELAND $500.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

The W / S e
brid e will
d" put he er
h e a d in
CAB RIEL'S
hands" . =. =.
W ho W ill
k e e p h er
S in a n d
h a ir per-
nafuo I "
Evening star., 1935-01-13
><>>>><>>>><

" AFTER 7 DO HAS
BEEN SAID"
the happy bride and her attend
ants will be delighted to know
Evening star., 1935-01-13
<>>>%>%><>%> .

=" WHY MAIDS MARRY"
80 w Helene doesn't mean
to say that the promised gift of
fur coat from SAKS is the one and
Evening star., 1935-01-13
><<<><<<<<<<

[" = THOU SHALT NOT
80 l. COVET" the
dancing talents of your neighbor's
children. Not when the LEROY
Evening star., 1935-01-13

would certainly engender the row.
ing eye Of any usher. FLOYD
WILLIAMS is "sale-ing" several of
them-as we'll as group of prac-
tical things that would certainly
"fill-in" any wardrobe. There's one
rack at 1895. 9Th f., at 1406 G ST.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
>>>>>>>>>>>%

N GO I MARRIED THE
80 ~ GIRL" sang the
young man after. he'd seen the
lovely furniture so enticingly
Evening star., 1935-01-13
RASTERMAK

array of bridal sets and trousseau
lingerie at PASTERNAK'S. And
if you have creative ideas :.
they'll help you design an indi-
vidual lingerie trousseau. All neg
ligees and pajamas are tremen-
dously reduced. And they've a
hosiery special-3 pairs for $3.50.
Hurryl 1919 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
>>>>>>>>>>><

4" 60 YOU'RE GOING TO
80 - BE MARRIED." Well,
Helene's going to tell those eager
douphfers and their nrolId n1ammaS
Evening star., 1935-01-13

ever. So the lovely bridal
gown Of Antique Satin at
EARLEBACHERS unites
tradition with variability. This
gown of wedding ring" satin has
a 9-foot train, long Gibson Girl
sleeves, and a crushed belt with
lilies Of the valley. Bridal gowns
from s19.75 to $79.75, and Mrs.
Erlebacher will be delighted to
help you costume your bridal party.
At 1910 F STREET.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
>>>>>>>><<<<

4" = WEDDING MARCH by
sss " Mendelssohn"
flowers by GUDEl If you have
"altar-ior" motives Helene
Evening star., 1935-01-13

long ago USED the
potency Of lace
and illusion. Not
SO the modern
bride. She may
be exquisite, but
she know s too
much-and would
rather be chic for
"the" day-than
cherished for
Evening star., 1935-01-13

ONCe-M-d-Ult-
time" glamour
that IS du e
e very bride.
1.-The bride the
sun shines up
on" , will
rove1 In I he
Evening star., 1935-01-13
A>>>>>>%>>>A

/" .OLD SHOES FLY"
and off the happy
couple go! That is, after She
has campered upstairs and
Evening star., 1935-01-13
>>><>>>>>>>%

/" = on PROMISE ME" :. .
that lines and wrinkles
will never give the bride away"
now or in the years to come.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

WIOllS. hclcIle 1dllS
to see why even a
third term bridesmaid
should escape t h e
silken bonds of mat
rimony if she looks
as delectable as she
will in one of those
S linn long dresses,
jacketed of course
that have a double
purpose in life. She
Evening star., 1935-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
- o 1Hl|I
4 AROUND THE TOWN
~ WITH H 4FgfAk

&C. WHEN A GIRL MAR
80 w RIES" Gt may
be only once) she wants her
trousSeau lingerie to have that
Evening star., 1935-01-13
MOMENTS OF NOTE"

=. sfpplng, supplng,
stepping to S1DNEY'S music at the
gloriouslY informal MAYFLOWER
Evening star., 1935-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT.

" HERE COMES THE
90 - BRIDE" in the
utterly modern way to 60 through
the old ritual. Museum brides Of
Evening star., 1935-01-13
>>><>>>>>>>< q

4" THRICE A BRIDES
MAID never q
bride" Like most hoary axioms.
that is not only depressing, bu:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
State Advances In
 Rural Electricity
Within Six Months Conn. Advances From 9th to 3rd
 Place in National POwer-tO-Farm Drive

The exact number of farms receiv- ing electrical service in this state on June 30, 1885, was i0.S64, ex- tensions having been made to more than 200 farms in the first six months of the year.
 New Hampshire topped the June 30 list just as 1t did that of De- cember 3l, advancing from rural identification rating of 63.5 per cent to one of 66.6 per cent. Utah which was fifth six months ago moved ahead to second place with 8 new rating of 60.5 per cent. Utah's ad- vance being approximately at the same rate as Connecticut's. Both Connecticut and Utah passed Cali fornia, New Jersey and Rhode Is- land in the rush of farm power ex- tensions during the first half of the year.
 Despite the quick strides made by New Hampshire and Connecticut in bringing power to the farmer, and the high rating of Rhode Island and Massachusetts, the New Eng land group as a whole was still sec- ond to the Pacific coast group on June 30, 1885. Both Maine and Ver- mont had comparatively low per- centage ratings which brought the New England rating down to 47.2 per cent as compared with an av- craze rating of 53.8 per cent for Washington, Oregon and California
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

Within the first six months oi 1885, Connecticut advanced from sixth to third place among the 4a states in the percentage of its farms to which electric light and power service has been extended, according to a statistical bulletin issued by the Edison Electric institute.
 The institutes bulletin as of De- cember 3l, 1884, showed that Con- necticut was sixth in farm electrif- cation with 59.0 per cent of its total of 17,195 farms being electri- fled. The recent bulletin containing statistics compiled as of June 30, 1885, revealed that Connecticut ha progressed more rapidly than any other satte with the exception of New Hampshire in this respect dur ing the first half of the current year., and had advanced to third place on the list with 60.3 p ercent of its farms being connected with the power lines.
 A still more vivid picture of the rapid march of farm electrification by Connecticut public utilities is found In the fact that on Decem- Der 3l, 1881. three and one-half years ago, the state had only 26.7 per cent of its farms electrified and stood 18th on the list of states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15
WALSH HONORS
 ISSUED TODAY
Principal Arthur Bucknam Announces First List
 of Current Term

The honor roll for October at Walsh school has been announced as follows by Principal Arthur B. Bucknam:
 Grade 3-Greta Hahn, Daniel Telesca, Robert Pryor, Lawrence Rogers, Evelyn Rowe, Anthony Di- Virgilio, Gertrude Capobianco, Catherine Lorusso, Thomas Scior- tino, Rosetta Davidson, Richard Mantiglia, Dora Mori, Laura Saroka, Jane Pestone, Sophie Panko, Mollie Silverman, Leonard Di Francesca, Helen Klimeck, Ruth Licese, Julia Lombardo, Alice Kusko, Eleanor Cocoa, Ellon Hall, Evelyn verrier, Paul Belevetz, Angelo Veneziano, Elizabeth Serlise, RoseMary Pinto, Robert Shepard, Arthur Grasso.
 Grade 4-Domenic Rosa, Edith Santaguida, Josephine Santaguida, Jennie Fusco, Steven Protasevich, Michael Eide, Stanley Wyrbeck, Alice Fomenka, Gordon Elliott, Rose Mary Famiglette, Efie Tchakirides, Wade Huber, John Denardo, Joyce Cestar, David Blacker, Helen Blacker, Helen D'Andrea.
 Grade 5--Alphonse Pelosi, Betty Pryor, Walter Klemmer, Elena Sciullo, Nora Grifarowsky, Lester Lineburgh.
 Grade 6---Mary Blacker Marion Sedletzski, Raphalina Bianco, Wal ter Sadowski, Joyce Mulcrone, Her. man Somnna, Joseph Simmas, Madyln Baker, Elizabeth James Joan Manson, Guy Collela, Francis Miller.
 Grade 7-Dorothy Bannett, Mar garet Rosa, Mildred Qoodson, Wil- liam Davidson, Genevieve Gogybo- ski, Marie Biondi, Helen Fascione.
 Grade 8-Frederick Borowski, Eraldo Colbassani, Carmen Don- narumlna, Margaret James Henry Tatarinowicz Crane Huber, Robert Mausolf, Charlotte Trenka, Anthony Genovese, Mafalda Masotta, Car- mella Gabriel, Katherine Ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-15

A TIER 42 years ahoat, King "A Georges racing yacht Brltan' mia earns 6 well-earned retire. ment. The famous royal cutter, which sailed more races and won more prizes than any other racing facht, has been laid up.
 Back in 1893, George Lennox Watson, famous Scotch designer of some 400 yachts, as well as passenger. cargo, and mall steam CTS, drew the lines for King Georges racer From that year through 1897. the Britannia en- tered 2l6 events, in which 1t won q total of 147 prizes, most of them irsts. Then, in the season of i0i3.i4, the boat won 12 prizes in 22 races.
 After the war, the Britannia sailed l79 races and won a total of 05 prizes,
 Today. the Britannia is remem- bered on the i3-cent stamp of Canada, issued in connection with King Georges silver jubilee.