davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

Browning, Enoch D. Burton. Grace
Maude Custer, Florence Goodnough.
Martha Hunt, S. P. Jenckes, c. NJ.
Keesling. James E. Moore, Ellen
Ocker, Margaret Pierson, Simon P.
Roache, Adelaide Smith, E. Carl
Watson, Beth Wilson.
DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY
Edgar T. Forsyth, Winifred Craig.
Daisy Edick, Helen Frazee, Willard
Garbold, Don, r. Knight, Minnie
Lloyd, Paul Lockhart, Hope B. New
lit, Robert Nipper.
Anna L. Oertle, Kenneth Peter
man, Dorothy Peterson, Paul See
hansen, Russell " Sigler, Thomas
w. Wilson, Hattie L. Winslow
DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES
LATIN AND GREEK
Ellen G.. Marthens. Grace Bu-
chanan, Josephine Davidson, Emily
Turn to Page 2I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
Continued From Page la

n o. ~
Fitzgerald; lab, Lucille Woody;
2a-b. Kate Goddard; lab, Mary
Dwyer
SCHOOL NO. Sc
Sab, Creella Lee; CD, Myrtle
Johnson; Sab, Vivian Reynolds;
5b-4a, Jacqueline Davis; dab, Myr-
tie Stephens; 4b, Mary Danger
field; 3a-b Leona Winfrey; 3b-2a,
Clarissa Winlock; 2a-b, Caroline
Davis; 2b-1a, Ruth G. Bailey; lab,
Sadie Williams.
SCHOOL NO. 81
Junior high School - Charlotte
Alwes, Genevleyo Burns, Rosalind
Ewing, Gladys Wheeler, Ruby Win
ders, Loreen Wingard
Sab, Esther Davis; Sab, Ruby
Ertel; Sab, Edna Henry; 5b-4a,
Laura Benson; 4b, Mia Hornaday;
3a-b. Jean Eberhart; 3b-2a, Teena
Fostma; 2b, Bertha Denzler; 2b-1a,
Julia Vestal; lb, Abbie M. Kantz.
SCHOOL NO. So
Junior High School - Deborah
EdgeWorth, Bonnie Darrell, Maye
Dynes, Mabel Helmer, Martha Nu-
yum.
Cab, Lillian Lynch; Cab, Ber-
nice Wren; Sab, Bertha Hasseld;
Sab, Mabel Moran; 4a-b, Helen
Brandon; 4b, Lucy yesterday; 3a-b,
Gladys Martin; 3b, Maude Wertz;
2a-b, May Mcbride; 2b, Halsie
Warren; lab Mabel Smith; 1b.
Maude Hoffman; sp. b, ETA Ma
horney.
SCHOOL NO. so
Junior High School - Grace
Campbell, William Dobyns, Ger
trude Emmerich, Marguerite Fer
ger, Adrienne Schmedel, Mary Ann
Tall, Myrtle Nieze.
Ga, Ethel Cavanaugh; 6b, Sarah
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
SCHOOL NO. 90

SSAAOOA W. HV
4b-3a-b-2a, Assistant principal;
2b-1a-b, Grace NJ. Wood
SCHOOL NO. 81
Junior High School-Hilda ALI
dredge, Garnett Foreman, Melva
Pickett.
Sab, Meta Fogas; 6b-5a, Helen
Wright: SD, Irma Judd; 4a-b, Mary
A. Barlow; 4b-3a, Evalyn Koop-
man; 3-b, Marcia Guthridge; 3b-2a
Ruth Wirth; %. Charlotte Bruce;
2b-1a-b, Ada Miller; ID, Lucy Had
ley.
HOSPITAL SCHOOLS AND
LIP READING
City Hospital, Jane I. johnson.
Special Education, lip reading
Louise Fadou.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

National-"Naughty Marietta" at
$50 pm.
Capitol-"Our Relations" at II am,
1:4o, AIS, 7:10 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows at 12:45, $3.50, 6:15 and . pm.
Earle-"Go West, Young Man." at
II am, 1875. 4:25, tbs and 1905
pm. Stage shows at 1885, 1925, Sis
and 9:05 pm.
PaIace-"Love on the Run" at 11:10
am, I:15. $40, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:35
pm.
BeIasco-"Gypsies," at 1904, 2:o4,
4:O4, 6:04, 8:04 and 1904 pm.
R-K-O Rembrandt" at
11:57 am, 1:40, 3:43, 5:46, 7:4s and
9:52 pm.
Columbia-"Tarzan Escapes" at
11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25. $50, 1885 and
GAS pm.
Metropolitan-"Three Men on q
Horse" at 1920 am, 1:20, 3:25. 5:25
7:25 and $50 pm.
Rialto-"Roberta," at 2:30. 4:45
7:O8 and 9:31 pm.
Little-"Of Human Bondage" at
II am, 1852, 2:43, 4:34, 6:26, 8:1s
and 1901 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" at $50,
7:30 and $40 pm.
Uptown-"Dimples." at 2. 1854,
5:48, 1888 and 9:35 pm.
Tivoli - "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" at ais, 4:30, 6:45 and 9 pm.
Howard-"Missing Girls" ut 1880
3, $50, 8 and 1920 pm. Stage shows
at 1:4O, 4:10, 6:40 and 9:10 pm.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Mr.. C0NNELL TO PLAY
IN "OTHER WISE MAN,
Production to Be offered for 18th
Consecutive Year With
Cast of IS.

DENN1s e. CoNNELL will appear a.
Artaban, the Median, when the
dramatized version of DR.. Henry Van
Dykes story Of THE Other Wise Man"
Is presented for the twelfth consecutive
year at the Luther Place Memorial
Church this Christmas season. The
play is scheduled for the evenings Of
December 81, % and 20 and the after.
noon Of Sunday, December ~.
Other leading roles in the Christmas
drama will be played this year by
Thomas Cahill. Jesse Veitch, James M.
Rawls, Wade Robinson, Eugene Kres-
sin. Elliott Button, Clifton P. Clarke
and others
There will be, as in the past, IS per-
sons in the cast. Ensemble rehearsals
will be held next week. Wednesday and
Friday nights at 7:30 O'Clock in the
church auditorium. Players who have
taken part in past presentations Of
The Other Wise Man" are invited to
both Of these first rehearsals.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Soviet Film
Of Gypsies
At BelascO
Nomads Become Col
lective Farmers in
Best Tradition.

The Soviet Russians Of today have
three widely known reasons for pro-
ducing cinemas. The first is propa-
ganda. The second is propaganda.
And sometimes it's just the gypsy in
'em. After a glimpse at the new
Amkino production currently at the
Belasco, it is obvious that a combina-
ton of reasons l, and 3 inspired
the filming of "Gypsies," touching
story dealing with the transformation
of a band of nomads into collective
farmers. This spiritual conversion Is
somewhat complicated by q few in
cidents involving chicken stealing, q
bitter duel between two men carrying
some rather snappy whips, love
triangle in which nobody in any of
the three corners is quite able to
figure out what it is all about, and
. few interludes involving the tradi-
tional gypsy dances and songs.
As drama, entertainment and al
together the liveliest portion of the
film, I would recommend the song and
dance acts, which are truly enhancing
II you happen to be addicted to the
throaty laments and wild huzzahs Of
native Russian music. The story, also
no doubt, has q very commendable
moral, to the effect that the rolling
stone gathers no wheat crops in the U.
s. S. r.
An extraordinary fellow named
Alexander Granach supplies the most
forceful Characterization in the piece
and most Of its humor, which is rather
quaint inasmuch as he turns to
stabbing young ladies in the latter
sequences. (Odd, these people) The
heorine Is carelessly named Lala
Chernaya. She is dark, vivacious, be-
witching and otherwise almost con-
ventionally tzigane. Chap by the
name of N. Mordvinov plays the part
Of Yudko, who leads the back-to-the-
farm movement, and does some Of the
best hoofing and singing. He also
has face that is worth watching,
anywhere, anytime. The photography
is so per cent superb, the rest anna
teurish. You still should 60 for the
music. r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Streamlined Chorus Girl
Is Evolved by Hollywood
Mr.. Cochrane Would Revive All Victor
Herbert Operettas Enrol to Bring
Elaborate Revue.
BY Jay CARMODY.

OTHER probably going to wake pretty surprised old
That will be reads the
wv papers sreamined chorus girls The accomplish
adjectva Physiological but
that chorus girls 1857
a sreamlined.
You ignorance Nature wonder
Evening star., 1936-12-04
WHOLE TOWNS TALKING
IS GIVEN BY PLAYERS
Rock Creek Group Seen in Farce
by John Emerson and
Anita Loos.

THE Whole Towns Talking" hilar-
ious farce from the quills Of John
Emerson and Anita Loos, was accorded
creditable treatment last evening by
the Rock Greek Players. The story
Of an invented past" that comes to
town and thoroughly disarranges the
inventor, is fun-packed piece, and
the actors succeeded in extracting q
not inconsiderable measure of the po-
tential chuckles. Although paced too
slow generally and marred by fire.
quent faltering, the production fur
nished an evening Of pleasant light
entertainment for packed house.
Douglas Pickens handled the role of
Chester Binney capably. being prop
erly distraught at the turn of events
which jeopardizes the efficacy Of the
subterfuge invented by the business
partner who wants him for son-in-
law. Pickens worked up carefully to
the entrance of Lefty Lythe, the ac-
tress with whom he has alleged a
fictitious affair to enhance prestige
with his heart interest as man Of
the world.
Clark Brown played the manu-
facturer who thinks of the scheme and
precipitates all the farcical circum-
stances and was adequate in the part
although none too sure Of his lines.
Gertrude Cowsill was the daughter
demanding a bit of past" in her
future husband, Mary H. Pickens, the
mother, George w. Baumann, jr., the
jealous fiance Of the actress. and De
Wee Fisher, the girl herself-all we'll
done efforts. An array Of accomplished
bit players included Kathleen Norris,
Lois Viancour, Hannah j. Hanway.
Catherine B. Parsons and Harry C..
Sigourney. j. Fred Parsons directed,
with Roy Mathews responsible for an
attractive set. &C. A. M.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Rare Viola
Program Is
Played Here
M me. M Maruches e SIS
Shows Virtuosity
in Solos.
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

TT Is not often that one has the
opportunity to hear the viola In
the hands of a virtuoso, and still
i less the now almost obsolete viola
d'amore. Last evening ut the Textile
Museum Alix Young Maruchess, cele-
brated As an exponent Of these in
struments. again appeared in one OF
her interesting recitals after q two
year absence. As Is her custom, the
program was equally divided between
competitions for the viola d'amore
and the viola, and for the latter sew
eral works from the pen Of present.
day composers.
In the variety presented the artist
had every possibility to display a
broad cantabile tone. rich and vibrant
on the viola and delicate and sweet
on the viola d'amore. On both instru-
ments Nine. Maruchess showed re-
markable dexterity Of fingers. free
dom and surety in bowling and smooth
facility In handling the upper regis
ters. Whatever the period to which
the compositions belonged, her feel
ing for the style was true, and she
was able to re-create for her listeners
the charm and poetry Of another
musical era.
Has Unusual Range.
The viola d'amore. with its unusual
range, which surpasses that OF the
viola and reminds one, at times, OF
the violin, has an advantage over
both in its wealth Of natural har-
monies, which lend q peculiar beauty
to its tonal color. 1t is responsive to
the portrayal Of moods either grave
or gay, sonorous within its boundaries
when necessary. and charmingly deli
cate and airy in lighter moments.
The most pretentious work pro.
grammed for the viola d'amore wa
the Suite" by Marc, with its Sara.
bande, Menuet avec intermede and
Gigue, which ranged the full re-
sources Of the instrument, and which
Mime. Maruchess played in mastery
fashion. Taking her listeners bach
into the courtly days Of the sixteenth
century. she gave the beautiful dance
air. La Romanesca," with exquisite
Evening star., 1936-12-04

sentiment, and followed with q varied
group which included Rameau's Les
Tendre Plaintes," Hammers "Scher-
zando," Gossec's "Tambourin" and an
unaccompanied "Polonaise'' from q
manuscript found in the Library of
Congress.
Splendid Artistry.
The opening and final groups of
the program were for the viola and
offered Nine. Maruchess q splendid
opportunity not only to disclose the
virtues Of the instrument as q solo
medium, but her own artistry as well.
She established this fact beyond dis
pute with her noble rendition of
Bach's "Komm' Suesser Tod" and
Handel's Concerto in B Minor"
That modern composers feel the
same sympathy toward the viola a.
did Handel was evident from the con-
cluding group by Bloch, Mildred
Cooper and Cyril Scott. OF these
Bloch's Meditation Hebraique" was
perhaps the most significant and i'm
pressive, admirably written and call
ing forth the full depth Of expression
Of the instrument. Nine. Maruchesi
brought to 1t imaginative force and
poignant feeling, arousing her rapt
audience to spontaneous applause
which, when the recital finished with
the gay Irish Dance" by Scott
could only be quieted with additional
numbers.
Nine. Maruchess had the sympa.
thetic assistance Of Dorothy Paul at
the piano. The concert was given
for the benefit Of the Columbia Hos
pital for Women and the distin-
guished list Of patrons was headed by
Mrs. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
OFFER RICE COMEDY
q. w. q. Players to Appear In
"See Naples and Die"

GEE NAPLES AND DIE" Elmer
~ Rice's three-act comedy which
was staged in New York In 1929 with
Claudette Colbert and Roger Pryor in
the leading roles. will be presented to-
night and tomorrow night at the
Wardman Park Theater by the Cue
and Curtain Club Of George Washing
ton University.
Peggy Gusack and Charles Mcvick-
ers are starred in the roles played pro-
fessionally by Miss Colbert and Pryor
and the members Of the group have
been directed by Marvin Beers.
The Cue and Curtain production, ac-
cording to Beers, will have something
the original professional production
did not-a scenic background showing
the Bay Of Naples and Mount We
suvius.
Evening star., 1936-12-04

tllst exactly what Ii streemIueo
chorus girl. That is rust exactly
what filmland Is prepared to tell you
In the following simple words:
"The streamlined girl must have
trim hips, . small waist, . bust Of
about "a inches. She must average
about feet in height and. II her
hair Is bobbed, 1t should be q long
bob"
These were the requirements Of
David Gould when he selected the
chorus Of Born to Dance" due De-
cember II at Loew's Palace. Mr.. Gould
Is an authority on the evolution Of
chorus girls, sort of Darwin Of the
dance field. The streamlined type.
he says, is the result Of q merger Of
boyish and curry types, a merger
which, like those Of Frank Munsey.
retains the best features Of each. All
this from Mr.. Gould. kindness Of
Ray Bell.
NAUGHTY MARIETTA" has az
fected Steve Cochrane. He is
now out to revive all Of Victor Her
bert's operettas. Overcome with the
idea of an odd hour Of recent
night, he called one Of the towns
drama reporters to tell all.
"And we must have The Red Mill
especially" said Mr.. Cochrane. "Ah,
there was music. Do you remember
Old New York;"
It did not make any difference
whether one remembered. Steve sang
It. right over the telephone. He could
not stop singing. Before he finished
he had staged what amounted to q
one-man revival of the entire oper-
eta. It was pleasant music; the way
Victor Herbert wrote it. one. means.
X
WITH Leon Enrol on his way back
to the Earle. opening Friday,
December II, and Ethel Waters head
lining the Capitors stage bill for the
week which starts today. vaudeville
looks pretty close to the seasons top
locally.
It is an elaborate revue that Errol
will bring to the Warner Bros house,
John j. Payette announces. It will
have everything. but especially it will
have music. kind Of entertainment
strangely absent from the local stage
this season. Lou Ashe and Arthur
Norris contributed the melodious
phases of Errols Hollywood Follies
Of 1887"
Whoever contributed the settings
did himself most proud in the repro
duction of huge transcontinental
Evening star., 1936-12-04

airplane. Assisting Errol, who wrote
the book and handles the comedy.
will be Sunny" O'Dea and lots Of
others. Miss O'Dea, you may not re-
member, but you should, was In
Sketch Book" Strike Me Pink" and
"Show Boat"
Lucky Millinder will lead the band
that will accompany Ethel Waters,
whose program Is an intricate COM
bination Of melodies, sweet, hot, blue
and primitive. Millinder's band is the
one that has been sprinkling the
world with "Star Dust" ever since
that pleasant ballad made its bow.
THAT will be washinston-sort OF
q la Hollywood-against which
Mae West starts her. career in "Go
West, Young Man." the Earle's pic
ture today. tomorrow, etc. First
scenes of the picture are laid right
here, although they were taken away
out there. Even re-creating q Ma
tional Capitol is one Of those things
which Hollywood does 50 off-hand
like.
A ND: The $500 local subscribers to
the American Theater Society
plays will get their seats for WAL
ter Huston's "othello" by mail next
week, direct from New York. And, early
in January (aside to the lady who
called on the phone the other morn
ing) It's said Washington may hope
to see 'Children's Hour" .
Three Men on Horse" moves into
the Metropolitan today. 80 Blanche
Calloway's band takes over at the
Howard today. Rhythm Willie, har-
monica virtuoso. assists notably.
Spanish speaking diplomats in Wash
ington have been invited to American
US auditorium tonight to hear
"Cieliot Lindo," Spanish operetta.
presented by a student cast. Miss
Maxwell Galloway and James Waldo
have the leading roles. Lab
urnum Grove" is the attraction Of
fered tonight by the Montgomery
Players Little Theater Group. Leland
Junior High, Chevy Chase, Nd, is
the place. . The Capitol Theater's
doorman has taken it upon his epaul-
eted shoulders to identify all twins
presenting themselves for free admis-
sion from today until next Thurs
day. There should be at least one
pair Of twins who look so little alike
that they'd confuse him. Time will
tell,
Evening star., 1936-12-04
7 INEBRIATES ESCAPE
JAIL BY CASTOR OIL
Spokane Judge Administers Doses
in Privacy Of ofice-Penitents
Walk Free, Smiling.

By tie Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, December A.
Police Judge Frank Yuse, who insists
a castor oil treatment Is . good way
to reduce drunkenness, dosed seven in
ebriates with his ''penitent's purge"
yesterday.
The seven, offered choice Of drink
ing four ounces or serving 10 days in
Jail, guzzled the oil In the privacy Of
the judges chambertand walked out
smiling, free men.
There's nothing to It," commented
one, grinning. ITS lot better than
staying in jail"
Evening star., 1936-12-04
PLAYS BY THESPIANS
Two One-Act Productions to Be
Given.

TWO one-act plays. one of which was
presented at the last one-act play
tournament, will be staged tonight and
tomorrow night at $3.50 o'clock by the
Thespians at the Massachusetts, Ave-
nue. Chapel, Thirty-sixth street and
Massachusetts, avenue.
The first one-stanZa drama on the
program Is &C. I. d." mystery thriller,
with the action occurring in Scotland
Yard. James Martin. Edythe Ayman,
Arthur Wise and Wilfred Smith are In
the cast.
The second playlet is '"The Window. u
the one included in the play tourney
and it will be played by Emily Tate,
Hugh Tate and Isaac Avery.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Arts Society to Hear Etcher.

Luis Mora, painter, illustrator and
etcher, will give "a charcoal con-
yersation on the art of the illustra-
tor" at the thirty-first annual meet
ing of the Washington Society OF the
Fine Arts at $50 o'clock Wednesday
night in the United States Chamber
of Commerce Auditorium.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
ACQUITTED IN DEATH
&stranged Husband Is Freed In
Fatal Shooting Of Wife.

KANSAS CITY, December 4 R.-
DR.. Richard r. McDermott, IS, chiro-
practor. was acquitted yesterday Of Q
charge Of numbering his attractive,
ostranged wife.
He testified he shot his wife accd-
dentally last June while struggling
with Harold Allen, young milkman.
who was her escort.
Evening star., 1936-12-04
Retired New York Lawyer Dies.

NEW YORK, December I R.-
Thomas Pollock Peters, retired lawyer.
former editor Of the Brooklyn Daily
Times and assistant district attorney,
died at his home yesterday after .
brief illness. He was SO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
MARGARET CONATY
 MAY TAKE HONORS
Slocum Teacher Has Good Chance to Win Cash
 Prize in Competition

Miss Margaret M. Conaty, a teacher at Slocum school, received a letter yesterday from Stephen James, director of the national edu- cation board, informing her that her model lesson on health and highway safety was adjudged the best in Connecticut in the llth r1a- tional safety campaign
 Miss Conaty, by virtue of this selection, is now eligible for the national prizes, of $500. $500 and SlOO. The person who wins first prize will also be invited to Wash- ington at the expense of the na- tional safety board to receive the award.
 The title of the lesson, to which the pupils of Miss Conaty's class contributed, was "Practicing of Highway Safety with the Animal" Miss Conaty was former secretary of John c. Gilmartin. principal of Begnal and Duggan schools. Miss Anne E. Pagan. principal of Slocum school. ss chairman of a committee appointed by Superintendent Of Schools Thomas J. Condon. to out- line Q course of highway and health study.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14
University Club Has
 Annual Fall Dance

Fifty couples attended the an- nual fall dance of the University Club last night in The Elton' Among those present were MT. and Mrs. William w. Young, Jr.' MT. and Mrs. Frederick O. Smed- lev. MT. and Mrs. T. o. Martus, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Raub, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Goepel, Ellington D. wade. Jr., Louise LaTendresse, H. B. Breeding, Miss Henrietta Jentoch. A. E. Moredock. MISS Virginia Roberts, MT. and Mrs. E. Robert Stevenson, pr. Q. H. Neuswanger, MT. and Mrs. w. R. Ferguson, J. Gordon Collins, Miss Anita Foetsch, Mir. and Mrs. Ber- tram B. Bailey, MT. and Mrs. E. o. Ambrey, MT. and Mrs. Carl We. MT. and Mrs. Allen H. Boardman.
 Also, MT. and Mrs. William Gager, MT. and Mrs. R. B. Bay ard, MT. and Mrs. Richard Q. Je- ter, MT. and Mrs. A. D. Cronk, MT. and Mrs. George D. Marshall, Jr.. MT. and Mrs. E. R. Ripley, MT. and Mrs. L. V. Clark. MT. and Mrs. L. c. Bean, MT. and Mrs John R. Freeman, MT. and Mrs. L., D. seaver, MT. and Mrs. H. Ever cit Allen, MT. and Mrs. Harold C.. Manning, MT. and Mrs. Robert Harvey, MT. and Mrs. J. 0. Lit- tie, MT. and Mrs. Howard Hart, MT. and Mrs. c. Walker Bisset, MT. and Mrs. Raymond H. Pidge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

After West had won the first trick with the ace of hearts. he led e spade to dummy's ace. Bank then played seven rounds of clubs, leaving in his own hand the queen and nine of diamonds, the five of clubs and the seven of hearts. Dummy held the three of spades. K-10 of hearts and ace of dia- monds.
 East retained, as his four final cards, the K-10 of diamonds and the Q-J of hearts. Now Bank led a diamond to dummy's ace. Then he played dummy's three of spades. which had been saved for that spe- cial use.
 East was squeezed. If he dropped the diamond king, Banks remain ing diamond would be good. If he discarded c heart, he would estab- fish both hearts in dummy.
 Thus six odd were made on . hand which had appeared solne- what doubtful four.
 Copyright, le3e. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

It has sometimes been said that one mark of an expert bridge player is that hc not only gets more out of his aces and kings than does the average player, but that he has Q knack of finding useful tasks for Two of the younger masters very meaningless to the amateur. the deuces and treys which look so who are expected to attend the forthcoming national champion ship tournament of the American Bridge league at the Hotel Stew. ems in Chicago, the week of Nov. 30, are Jules Bank and George Rapee. In Q recent tournament held in Albany, N. Yr Bank showed that he fully appreciated the value of Q worthless" card.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-14

A bridge and shower were given last evening at the home of Miss Stella Baruch of Elizabeth street, In honor of Miss Florence Reiner of Lincoln street, who Is to be married to Morris Yasler of Dan- bury. Miss Sylvia Moskovitz as- sisted Miss Baruch as hostess. Dec- oration for the shower were of a yellow and blue motif, the table being centered with a bouquet of was served. High score was made by Miss Ruth Newbery, Mrs. Harry Fisher, Miss June Sheinman of Naugatuck and Mrs. Edith Shore. Those attending were Mrs. Samuel Rosenzweig, Mrs. Harry Fisher, Mrs. Jacob Reiner, Mrs. Moskowitz, Mrs. T. Morganstern, Mrs. Max Ba- ruch, Mrs. Martin Rubin, Blanche Bisnovich, June Sheinman, Pauline Miskey, Roberta Rubin, Ruth Mit- kowsky, and Beatrice Fisher.
 A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Albert Delorge on Friday evening at his home on Pratt Place. The attendants were: Mrs. Fred Milton, Rose Mulligan. Irene LeBel, Marline LeBel, Helen LeBel, Emma Pinard, Dorothy Le- Bel, Joseph Cyr, Albert Delorge, John Gagnon, Al Thifeault, Ernest Wrightman, Leo St. Laurant and Clarence oalipeau.
 MT. and Mrs. Roger Mitchell Of Highland avenue are spending sev- eral days as the guests of relatives in Pawtucket, R. I