davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
'BAST|LLE DAY
FETE AT MD. i.

COLLEGE PARK. Md, July 9.
"Bastile Day" occasion Of the
annual independence day celebra-
ton in France, will be observed
by students enrolled in the French
school at the University of Mary
land summer school session July
IA with a program of songs,
dances and skitS designed to
emulate the celebration in Paris.
The French House at Maryland
q. is operated by a group Of ad,
vanced language students who
have pledged themselves to use
nothing but the French language
for the entire Six-week school Ses.
sion. Instructors of the modern
languages department, under the
direction of DIR. w. F. Falls, have
made every effort to make living
conditions in the house identical
with those abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
H RN WASHINGTON's &An
/ 3D. Heroes 1nRZz19 @
Capt. Frank Dent, on Bicycle Patrol 5 Years.
Then 'Mounte,' Solved Many Crimes
Due to Quick Feet and Wits

There were no powerful auto
mobiles and radios to carry in
structions when Capt. Frank M.
Dent, retired, joined the Metropoli-
tan Police Department back in
1897.
But the young officer was quick
to arrive at the scene Of crimes,
for he was a member of the bicycle
patrol for five years, and they
could make the pedals fly when
the need arose.
And for another 10 years he was
a member of the mounted police,
covering long beats in the Sparsely
settled sections Of the city on
horseback, during which time he
solved a number of battling muir
derS and robberieS.
Reaching the age of 81 in 1881,
he was retired, but still retains
an active interest in civic affairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
T0FF|CES|TE
SOUGHT

LAUREL, Md, July Bids for
the site Of the new $4,000 post
office building at Laurel, Md, re-
Gently authorized by the Post
office Department, are to be
opened in the office Of the Laurel
postmaster Monday, July 10, at
9 a. m.
A corner location having a 100
foot frontage and a 170-foot depth
would be most desirable, postal
officials said, and interior lots
should have at least las feet Of
frontage. Bids on lots having diff
ferent dimensions will be accept
able, but they should have approx
mately the same area.
Post office authorities have
specified that, whenever possible,
bids should be submitted by the
owner of the property rather
than through a real estate agency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
FlOgging Appeal
Flags Florida
Juryner

BARLOW, Fla, July 9 UN.SO.
Charging that the jury had either
misunderstood the instructions Of
the court or wilfully refrained
from guidance, Pat Whitaker,
chief of defense counsel, yesterday
pleaded for new trial for five
former members Of the Tampa po-
lice department recently convicted
on a kidnapping charge growing
out Of the flogging of three labor
organizers last November. There
was no indication when the court
would hand down a ruling on the
motion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
ALEXANDRIA
TAX BILLS
DUE SOON

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 9.
Alexandrians will be billed for ap-
proximately a half-million dollars
by the city treasurer this week and
probably be given less than one
month to pay up before a delln'
quent penalty is added.
Almost 80 days late, the city tax
bills are expected to be mailed out
Friday.
Nearly 10000 of these bills will
be dumped on the postmen for dis
tribution and a deadline for pay
ment of them will be set by city
council at it's meeting next Tues
day evening in city hall.
July 81 Deadline
It is considered likely that the
council will set July 81 as the dead
line in order to halt the necessity
of further temporary loans. The
delay of the tax bills being mailed
out has already forced the council
to borrow $4,000 on four occa-
sions to carry the city's routine ex-
penditures. .
Representing the first half OF
the city's taxes on real estate, the
bills to be mailed out here Friday
will total 1888. White persons will
receive S,468 of these bills, while
the colored property owners OF
the city will account for $40 OF
them.
improvements Studied
Plans for improvements in the
office Of Commissioner of Rev
enue Charles H. Callahan are now
being considered by members OF
the council with a view toward
eouipping the office properly for
the prompt mailing Of the bills
in the future.
Mr.. Callahan appeared before
the council at its meeting last
month and made a number OF
suggestions for improving the
facilities in his office.
A large increase in the ant1cl-
pated revenue for the city this
year will be evident in the exact
total of the bills to be mailed out
Friday. This figure, however, has
not yet been definitely deter
mined, but was estimated by Mr..
Callahan to be approximately
100000.
The greater portion of the in
creased revenues will come from
the scores of new homes that have
been developed here during the
past year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
.HINKEL RITES
TO BE HELD
TOMORROW

Funeral services for Edwin Philip
Hinkel, president Of the E. P. Hin
KEEL g. Co. carpet and rug mer'
chants, who died at Garfield Hos.
pital yesterday, will be held at his
residence, 1904 Varnum st. N. W.,
Saturday at 10 a. m. Burial win
be in the Abbey Mausoleum, near
Arlington, Va.
Sixty years old, Mr.. Hinkel was
a lifelong resident of Washington.
He was the son Of John Peter Hin.
KEEL, who was for years treasurer
Of the Metropolis Building and
Loan Association. His mother was
Mrs. Anna Sadler Hinkel.
He also was president Of Ross
& Wells, Inc, electrical con-
tractors and was on the advisory
boards of several local banks. He
was a member of the Cosmopolitan
Club and other business and civic
organizations.
Surviving are his wife and four
sons. John w., a member of the
editorial staff Of the New York
Times: Edwin p, associated with
his fathers firm; Paul D., who is
engaged in the rug business in
High Point, N. c., and Thomas S.
Hinkel. a student at Harvard Law
School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
REPAIRS CLOSE
WHITE HOUSE
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
Council, including some Of the
District fire department officials,
looked over the building. The
council found a great deal to
criticize and suggest in the way
of modernization. One of the pro-
posalS, which will now be carried
into effect, was to place fire alarm
stations at strategic point S
throughout the house. Other pro
posals include new wiring and a
wider and more up-to-date use Of
fireproofing materials.
Ask Contract Bids
The recent deficiency appro-
priation act carried approx
mately $4,000 for this new work.
and bids have been asked for the
various contracts. BY the time
the White House is opened in
September it is supposed that it
will be as completely guarded
against fire as any building in
the United States.
Closing the White House to
visitors will deprive a growing
number of tourists of seeing the
inside of the building, which at
tracts more attention than any
other Government building except
the Capitol.
From 1000 to 10000 visitors a
day have, gone through the lower
chambers of the White House
this summer. The high peak of
10000 occurred one day during
the recent KiWaniS Club conven-
ton here,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
$515 Rugs Stolen

Four rugs, valued at $515. were
stolen from the home Of Winfield
Smith, zoos I st. N. w. yesterday
by. a burglar, police were told.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
CIemency Sought
In Tax Violation

The Justice Department yester-
day was considering an appeal
for clemency by George B. Parr,
former Texas county judge, who
was convicted and sentenced to
a two-year penitentiary term for
income tax violation. Approx
mateIy 10000 Texas citizens, in
Guiding Governor Alfred have re-
quested Attorney General Cum
mings to act favorably on the
ClemencY appeal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
ARTHUR J. LUCHS

Arthur J. Luchs, well-known
painter and art instructor, who
died yesterday at his home, 2804
Connecticut Ave. N. W., will be
buried tomorrow at 1890 a. m
in the Washington Hebrew Con
gregation Cemetery. Funeral Serv
ice will be held at the home.
Forty-two years old, Mr.. Luchs
was a veteran ofthe World Wal
and was widely known here as q
landscape painter.
He is survived by his father
Joseph LucnS, and three brothers
Sylvan, Merton and Wallace Luchs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Isidoro and Bridget Mantua, boy and
girl twins.
Elwood ]. and r. virginia Dean, girl.
Richard A. and Lucille M. Bolton, boy.
Willard T. and Mildred F. Charlton.
boy.
Leo w. and Kathleen A. Harrington,
boy.
John H. and Stella G. Dewitt, boy.
Eugene W. and Annetta e. Hyde, boy.
Lewis G. and Elley GUIDE, boy.
Frank and Elizabeth Taylor, boy.
Bennett and Verneu Pullivan, girl.
James e. and Helen C. Vogts, girl.
Robert D. and Eleanor Vest. girl.
Curtis l.. and Adds e. VanDornes.
girl.
William G. and Rosemary Ruyman.
boy.
Robert B. and Myrtle Atkins, boy.
Robert L. and Helen L. Smiley, boy
Delbert D. and Anna NJ. Coff, boy.
Carmen D. and Ivy C. Toronto, boy.
William T. and Annie Dempsey, boy.
Carlos f. and Gladys o. Frantz, boy.
Robert L. and Jessie v. Jones, girl.
James NJ. and Margaret K. Reynolds,
girl.
MARRIAGES
Thomas E. Duckwall, 3S. Annapolis.
Md, and Mary e. King, Fl, PASSPORT
Md
Joel winnis, u. $50 @ St. N. E., and
Inez Pope, 10, Greenwood, g. c.
William NJ. Black, 80. Philadelphia,
Pa, and Louise Carroll, 10, Houston,
Texas
BENJAMIN Harper, 26, and Dorothy
Malakoff, 70, both Of 6S3 Allison St.
n. W.
Guy c. strseter, 80, Baltimore. Nd.
and Ella e. Moore, 20, Joppa' Nd.
DEATHS
Eliza beth Thomas, IS. Siblsy Hospital
Clara A. Pike, so. Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Eleanor Burns 70. st. ElizabethS
Hospital.
Joseph Hohfeld. II. U. 8. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
May Simpson. ~. sibley Hospital.
Bennett Fowler, IL. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Edwin Herndon, 50. Home for Aged.
Mollie Markward. SO. St. Elizabeths
Hospital.
John j. Connolly. IS. 37's vsazey st.
n. w.
Arthur F. Ferguson. 81 S153 Adams
Mill Rd. N. w.
Geneva NJ. Duffy, 81. 11O1 Florida
Ave. N. E.
Ernest Barnes 81. GaIIinger Hospital
William Dierks. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Laura Davis. 81. Galinser Hospital.
EIenor <. Greatly, 81. 1855 Calvert
ST. n W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
Housing Bid Accepted

PWA Administrator Ickes yes
terday accepted the bid of T. L.
James & Co., Of Ruston, La, for
construction of the superstructure
of the $1,200,00O La Sale place
low-rent housing project at Louis
vile, KY. The company's bid was
$1,O48,200.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09

RMINEMV Of Perfect Sound Pho
AOAUEM tOplays, 9Th q SIC.
"MY MARRIAGE" with Claire Trevor.
Also-"THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND
CANDLES" with Phillips Holmes and
Mae Clark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
DIED

BLACK, w. VAN HORN-On Wednesday,
July 8. 1886, W.. VAN HORN BLACK,
the beloved husband of Mollie Ann Black
and son Of the late Vincent W. T:od Black
n. Y, and brother of Gordon D. Black.
Renal resting at the w. w. Chambers
Co. funeral home, 1400 Chaplin St. n. W,
until Thursday. July o. 1895, at p. m
Funeral services and interment Ports
mouth. Va.
DAVIS, MARY Francesca wednes.
day, July 8. 1885, at Sibley Memorial
Hospital, MARY FRANCES DAVIS. the
beloved mother of George z. Chalk. She
is also survived by six sisters and one
brother. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. Southeast funeral home, 5l7
Eleventh St. S. E.
Funeral services on Friday, July 10,
1885, at p. M, from the W.. W. Cham
Eleventh ST. s. Z.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in family cemetery, Lorton,
Va.
DE MARCO, D0N0TO.on Wednnesday'
July g. 1888, DONOTO DE MARCO.
Remains resting at the W. W: Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home, 5l7
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services on Saturday, July IL,
1886. at 8 80 a. m. from the w. w. Cham
bers Company Southeast funeral home, 6l7
Eleventh Street Southeast, thence to st;
JOsephs Catholic Church, Second and c
fered at Q a. m. for the repOse of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment in Arlington National Gene
terry.
HINKEL, EDWIN P.-on wednesday.
July g. 1895. at Garfield Hospital,
EDWIN P HINKEL. beloved husband of
Mary Dolan Hinkel and father of John v.
Edwin P. jr., Paul D. and Thomas S.
Funeral services from his late residence.
1904 Varnum St. n. w, at 10 a. M,
Saturday July IL, 1885. lnterment at
Abbey Mausoleum. Arlington. Va.
READ. A. J. CHARLEs-on Tuesday
READ. the beloved father of Leo E. Read
and Arlene c. Read. Remains resting at
the w W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin SITS. n. W.
Funeral services on Thursday. July g.
bers Co. funeral home. 14O0 Chaplin St:
N. w. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. Interment in Union Bridge. Md.
ROBINSON. REBECCA LINDSAY = On
zoos California st. n. W. REBECCA
LINDSAY ROBINSON. the beloved daugh-
ter of the late william and M artha Lind
say Robinson of Philadelphia. Pa. and
sister of Margaret Robinson. OF Phlladei-
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
CO. funeral home. 400 Chaplin st. N. W..
until Thursday. July 2. at $50 a. m;
thence to St Thomas the Apostle Church
Northwest where mass will be offered AT
a. M for the repOse of her soul. kela-
tiyps and friends are invited to attend
Interment. Philadelphia. Pa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
WILLIAM H. LITHGOW


Last rites for William H. Lith.
gov, Sc, Washington Gas Light
Company superintendent, will be
held at the Emanuel Episcopal
Church tomorrow following brief
services at his home, 1408 Ridge
st. S. E., at 2 p. m. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Lithgow died at his home
last night after a long illness. He
was a member Of the AnacoStia
Lodge. No. Is. Junior Order of
American Mechanics. who will
take part in the services at the
home.
Surviving Mr.. Lithgow are his
wife. three daughters, Mrs. F.
Mildred Higgins, wife of Major
Hugh Higgins; Mrs. Elizabeth
Webster and Ruth Lithgow, of
Washington; and step-daughter,
Mrs. Mary Biggs, of Camp Springs,
Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09

president Of the Anacostia Build.
ing and Loan Association. In addi-
ton, he founded the Anacostia
Garden Club during the World
War and is still president of the
organization.
Captain Dent resides at 1875
Thirteenth st. S. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-09
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

} Alice Graham, ~. Providence Hos
pital.
Mamie Wilmington. 20. Gallinger Hos
pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
Pembroke College Sports Day Held This Afternoon

were held during this afternoon for the field and house. Two f1replaces, gifts of the classes of 1905 and 1886, were also dedicated at this time. The former class has given an out- door fireplace, while 8 field stone fireplace, built in the second floor lounge room of the field house, is the gift of last years senior class.
 The gift of approximately ? acres of land and the buildings upon 1t, made by Charles T. and Henry L.. Aldrich in 1881 to Brown University with the suggestion that Pembroke College in Brown University benefit from it, has made possible the field and house that were dedicated this afternoon.
 This property has been converted into a sports field, with a field house, to meet the growing need at Pembroke College for additional space for athletics. Provision has been made for the playing of such sports as hockey, baseball, lacrosse, archery, and such informal sports as badminton, deck tennis and cro- quet, on the new field.
 The barn on the estate has been turned into an up-to-date field house with the installation of heat, electricity and water. Lockers and storage space for sports equipment have been provided; recreational needs have been taken care of by ping pong tables, bridge tables, a victrola and lounging chairs.
 Primarily for sports, the field and house may be used for such events as the annual out-door May Day pageant. Members of the Outing Club of Pembroke College plan to make extensive use of the new fa- cilities for their winter activities: demonstration of skiing technique, ski lectures, ski and snow-shoe dashes, and 8 snow carnival are in- cluded in tentative plans.
 Miss Clapp is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Clapp, South bury road. Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
Weddings
CRONAN : sYNNoTT

MT. and Mrs. Dennis Synnott of Camp street announce the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Eliz- abeth Synnott, to Patrick D. Cron- an of Rose street, which took place on Sunday, Oct. IS, at St. Thomas church in Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. Charles A. Behan officia- ted. The attendants were Miss Mary Synnott, cousin of the bride, and Joseph Synnott, brother.
 The bride wore gown of white satin, Princess style. with a Queen Anne standing collar, full sleeves to the elbow and tight fitting to the wrist, and a tulle veil arranged from a satin and lace cap. She carried white tea roses. The brides maid wore midnight blue nadeau crepe trimmed with gold and a tur- ban of gold, metallic cloth banded with blue. She carried yellow tea roses. The brides mother wore royal blue with accessories in harmony. MT. Cronan's mother, Mrs. Helen Cronan, was also dressed in royal blue. A reception at Smiths ban- quet hall followed the ceremony. MT. Cronan and his bride left for wedding trip to Washington and Virginia and will reside on Chase Park boulevard upon their return. For travelling the bride wore 6 navy blue costume with steel gray acces- SorieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
Miss Hazel BLais Is Rendered. ShoUer

Miss Hazel Blais who is to be married in the near future was guest of honor at a chicken supper given at the Colonnade by Mrs. Alice Hickox and Miss Ann Zmu- den. The bride to be was presented with 8 chest of silver. Those at tending were: Misses Mabel Bohan, Anna Blais, Pauline Lingis, Mary Carroll Margaret Sheridan, Loretta Hunihan, Helen Freedman, Aldona Skystimas; Madeline Stickles, Anna Rabenko, Elizabeth Miller, Marion Kelly, Edith Sternagle, Catherine Early, Blanche Pelletier, Minnie DiLeon, Helen Graboski, Helen Garceau, Mary Carragher, Margaret Bouffard, Cecile Hebert, Pauline Rossi, Adeline Bates, Ann Zmuden, Mrs. Anna Crest, Mrs. Elsie Ayotte, Mrs. Helen Quinn, Mrs. Mary Burke, Mrs. Lena Freedman, Mrs Beatrice Gagnon, Mrs. Alma DiJar- din and Mrs. Alice HickoX.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24

Mrs. Joseph Stance of Oakville the former Mildred Calabrese, was honored at 8 greenback and mis- cellaneous shower given recently by Mrs. Rocco Stance in the Com munity hall in Oakville. The guests included Misses Louise and Rose Casullo, Edith Quarando, Theresa Rose, Betty Lou Menzelle, Bunny Menzelle, Jennie Mobilia, Anna Gra- ziano, Josephine, Anna and Dora Stance, Katherine Morris, Helen Giampietro, Margaret Wick, Joan Ranando, Vera, Jennie and Angeline Lavine, Anna Calabrese, Olympia Giampietro, Lucy Ciminera, Anna Guerrera, Ruth Tamaschyk, Anna Rubbio, Anna DiStasia, Eva Civitel- 10, Ellen and Mary Duva, Theresa Falcone, Theresa Barbieri, Theresa Vastola, Rose and Margaret Maga- luzzo, Jennie and Josephine French.
 Also present were Mrs. Anna Flammia, Mrs. Nicholas Menzelle, Mrs. Eva Boucher, Mrs. Louis Giam- pietro, Mrs. Josephine Ruccio, Mrs. Charles Fischelli, Mrs. Anthony Gugliotti, Mrs. Lucien Mobilia, Mrs. Frank Stance, Mrs. Louise Pietro, Mrs. Jane zello, Mrs. R. Amicone, Mrs. Mary Rose, Mrs. Concetta Du- ranti, Mrs. Sara Aufiero, Mrs. Mary Ciriello, Mrs. Mary Daversa, Mrs. Theresa Pietrorazia, Mrs. Josephine DiStasia, Mrs. Joseph Roberts, Mrs. Josephine Mobilia, Mrs. Viola Da- mico, Mrs. William Stasaitis, Mrs. Nicholas Calabrese, Mrs. Rose Penti, Mrs. Vera Nose, Mrs. Lucy Pater- noster, Mrs. Frank Falione, Mrs. Jo- seph Guerrero, Mrs. Bart Domiano, Mrs. Victoria Rinaldi, Mrs. c. Ca- pone, Mrs. Daniel Martino, Mrs. Michael Fortunate, Mrs. Anthony Stance, Mrs. William Palomba, Mrs. V. Verero, Mrs. Paul Rinaldi, Mrs. Rocco Stance, Mrs. Rose Quarando, Mrs. Mary Morris, Mrs. Lena John, Mrs. Joseph Cassullo, Mrs. Mary Paternoster, Mrs. Sal Gugliotti, Mrs John Lombardi, Mrs. June Palombal Mrs. Constance Polomba, Mrs. An geline Antonelli, Mrs. Frank Laviner Mrs. Bart Cocco, Mrs. Louis Capo- bianco, Mrs. P. Di Maria, Mrs. Lou ise Rinaldi, Mrs. M. zello, Mrs Marie Sbordone, Mrs. Sal Martin Mrs. Dominic Martino, Mrs. Hope Telacro, Mrs. P. Baritone, Theresa Barbieri, Theresa Vastola, Rose and Margaret Mazaluzzo, Jennie and Jo- Seuhine French.
 Also Mrs. Anna Flammia, Mrs Nicholas Menzelle, Mrs. Eva Bou- cher, Mrs. Louis Giampietro, Mrs Josephine Ruccio, Mrs. Charles Fis- chetti, Mrs. Anthony Gugliotti, Mrs Lucien Mobilia, Mrs. Frank Stance Mrs. Louise Pietro, Mrs. Jane zello Mrs. R. Amicone, Mrs. Mary Rose Mrs. Concetta Duranti, Mrs. Sara Aufiero, Mrs. Mary Ciriello, Mrs Mary Daversa, Mrs. Theresa Pietro- razia, Mrs. Josephine DiStasia, Mrs Joseph Roberts, Mrs. Josephine Mo, bilia, Mrs. Viola Damico, Mrs. Will liam Stasaitis, Mrs. Nicholas Gala brese, Mrs. Rose Pinto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24

nuns. The frock of the maid of honor was a Schiaparelli model in royal blue and she wore a hat ot corresponding shade and material Her arm bouquet consisted of yellow chrysanthernuuls.
 A wedding breakfast for the bridal party was held at Floral Park Inn in Saybrook. Mir. Coul- ter and his bride left on an un- announced wedding trip, the bride wearing a hunters green travelling dress with brown accessories. Upon their return they will reside in Putnam, Conn.
 The bride is @ graduate of Cros- by High school and the bridegroom is a graduate of Old Saybrook high school and the University of Rich mond. He is afIiliated with the Southern New England Telephone Company in Putnam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24

Providence, R. T., Oct. 24--A Sports Day to mark dedication cere- monies of 8 news sports field and field house at Pembroke College in Brown University was held this aft erncon on the field which is being used this fall for the first time. Miss Marjorie R. Clapp, '39, Woodbury, as a member of the Pembroke Ath- letic Association sponsoring the days program, was active as hos tess during the afternoon.
 Approximately 60 undergraduates from the neighboring colleges of Wheaton, Jackson and Radcliffe joined with 20 Pembroke students in games of hockey, soccer, badminton, deck tennis and croquet. Supper in the field house tonight will bring today's activities to an end.
 OHicials representing Brown Uni versity and Pembroke College took part in dedication exercises that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24

hand, he would have passed Vests two club bid. But he held 11s hon. or trisks, and thus he made 6 bid, as h would have done in any case.
 Two spades showed at least one honor trick, with 3h to four play ing tricks. Tie subsequent bids speak, for themselves. To make the contract required careful play.
 Vests -. 'aced him with most of the strength. and South, after ( awing trumps and ruffing a club. c....minated spades from the West hand. Then he led heart from dummy and finessed the ten, forc- ing West to l--.d heart and give South Q trick with his king, or to play a club. which would permit Q discard in one hand and a ruff in the other.
 Copyright. {. ,. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
Barbara Kirschbaur,
 Weeds In NelD York

Miss Barbara A. Kirschbaum, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William b. Kirschbaum of Delaware avenue and Harry c. Neher. son of Mrs. Mary Neher of Milford were united in marriage this morning at 9:30 o'clock by Rev. pr. Peale at the Marble Collegiate Church in New York city. The bride had as her attendant, Miss Susan Reynolds of this city and Danbufy and Dederich Goodwin of this city served as best man for MT. Neher.
 The ceremony was followed by a wedding breakfast after which the couple left on an unannounced wedding trip. Upon returning they will reside in New York city.
 {. MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Dresden of Watertown avenue are spending the weekend in New York.