davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Girls Cotton
Dresses, $I.45

were IS. IL wash dresses
in sizes 10 to 16.
Z Dresses, of cotton, wool, and
synthetic crepes, in sizes 7, 10.
IL, and II. Were $3.95 and
IS 95. NoW--$1 $1.95
Girls Party and Street Dresses
in sizes II and Is. Were S5.95
and $7.95. Now S2.95
3 Girls Ankle length Party
Dresses, sizes IA and is. Were
1895 to S13.95. Now S3.95
GIRLS APPAREL, FIRST FLOOR. .
Evening star., 1936-01-30

CO4OIS.
1 Taneta Draperies, 2 blue, l
Sahara and / rose, all mis-
matched. Were $3.50.
"a Window Shades in as.
sorted lengths, some are
washable.
Reduced to---.----25c to $50
A group Of Pillows and Has
socks, greatly reduced.
Short Lengths Of Drapery,
Upholstery and Curtain Ma.
teriaIs In . variety Of lengths.
Reduced
one-half TO one-third
Evening star., 1936-01-30

IS Long-sleeve Polo
Shirts, sizes 6 to "a. Were
81. Now 55c
II Wool Hose, sizes 8 to
91a. Were 75c. Now
2 for 75c
II Wool Hats and Caps.
Were soc to So. Now Csc
Is Winter Caps and
Berets with ear flaps.
Were So. Now $1.45
70 One-piece Pajamas,
sizes 4, 6 and 8. Were
81. Now 75c
GA Two-piece Pajamas,
sizes 10 to is. Were sl.65.
Now. W.--------------75c
Evening star., 1936-01-30

z All-wool Mackinaws
with Hudson Bay stripe
belted models with sla'
and 16.
3 All-wo0l Snow Suits,
sizes 4, 5 and IL. Were
$6. .NoW----->---$3.95
IS Flannel Jackets with
Talon fasteners, sizes 8
to IL. Were SO.
NOW -------$l.95
SO Slip-over Sweaters,
sizes 20 to 36. Were SO.
Now -$1 $1.95
SO Broadcloth Shirts,
sizes l2la to 14la. Were
$3.50. Now CSC
10 Broadcloth Shirts,
sizes 10, II, 1872 and
14ia. Were 81. Now Csc
THE Boys STORE, FOURTH
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Rhinestone
JeweIry
Special. 68c

IA pieces Rhinestone
Jewelry in a wide assort-
ment of styles and de-
signs. Flexible and rigid
bracelets, earrings in
drop and button styles
and clips, single and in
pairs.
NOVELTY JEwELRY,
AISLE 5 AND Z. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Junior Misses Pumps, s2'45
We're IS and S6

80 pairs pumps in patent leather suede and calkskn
Various styles. Sizes AAA, to T. 8; AA 4h to Z;
A. Az to 5K; B. 3k to AZ, S; c, 81. e.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

8 Folders with ten aero views
of Washington, ready for
mailing. Were 81. Now --25c
AZ Folders with five different
poses Of George Washington
(1732-1709). Suitable for
schools. Were 81. Now 25c
/ Round Mirror trimmed with
blue glass. Was SIS.
Now w----------------$5.75
PICTURES, Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

20 Pairs Mems House Slip
pers with soft leather soles
and padded heels in black
patent leather or green kid.
Sizes in the group: 632, Z
w, 8, 9, s1a, 10. Were
t2.50. Now----.------$l.65
3 Pairs Leather Puttees.
Sizes II 141a, 1914. Were
$3.50. Now ----------$3.6b
THE MEMS STORE, SIc0ND FIG
Evening star., 1936-01-30

7 of porcupine leather.
sizes 8, 10 and IL.
8 Pairs Corduroy Ski Trou.
sers in green and brown.
Sizes 8 only. Were SO.
Now $l.S5
5 Wool Jerseys for Junior
Misses. Tuck-in and over
blouse styles. Size II to IS.
Were $5.95. Now----S2.95
5 Velveteen Skirts in navy,
green and brown. Sizes IL
to 16. Were 50. Now --$1.95
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES ST
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Handkerchiefs
I8c and 25c

Were Csc to SOC
An assortment of Women's
linen handkerchiefs in
white and colorS.
HANDxERcH1EFs. AISLE II.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

200 Fancy Shirts, collar
It's Fancy Four-in-Hand
Neckties. Were 81 to
$3.50. Now $50
24O pairs Socks in fancy
patterns. Were soc.
Now 3 for 81
~ Sweaters In pullover
styles in broken sizes.
Were So. Now ----$1.65
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND !
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Picture Frames, 25c and 35c

Would regularly be much more
SO Picture Frames made from short lengths of mold
ings in variety of styles and Sizes Because these
are made from short lengths of holdings the prices
are much lower than If they made to order.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Satin Paiamas
&lQ5 We're S3.95

7 in printed satin, pure
dye silk. Size II.
s Gowns in pure-dye silk crepe
and satin. Tearose only. in
sizes IA and II. Were $3.e5:
Now -------------------$1.SS
SILK UNDERwEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Kid Gloves, $I.50

We're S2.95
SO pairs in glace kid. Now
city cuff styles, in light and
dark beige shades. Sizes
534, 6, 6Z and 6N.
CLOVIS. AISLE IS, FIRST FLOOR.
Hat and
Scarf Sets. $I.95
We're S3.9S
II sets In many attractive
styles and colors.
70 Lastex Hats In assorted styles.
Colors black, navy, brown, rust
and green. Head sizes 2lK to
70. Were $2.95. Now----$1.S5
Is Hats in felt, velour, sequin
and velvet, In assorted colors
and head sizes. Were IS to $40.
Now w.----------------
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Uniforms Reduced

8, in white rayon, sizes II to 16
and a. Slightly soiled. Were
$2.50 to So.
8 Uniforms in green rayon.
Sizes 80, ~ and A. Slightly
soiled. Were So. Now, as
1 Uniforms Of rayon taffeta in
gray and wine. Sizes SO to AZ.
Were 50 to 81. AS is-----$2.25
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

Merchandise returnab exchangeabe not
approval; mail orders accepted
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Juniors Dresses Reduced

Street, dinner, dance and afternoon styles in syn
thetic crepeS or taffetaS Sizes II to II.
II, $lo95 TO $1695 S, $l295 TO $1e95.
Now
I, we're 3l0o6 to $l695 4, Were $2275 and s2975.
Now -$7.95 Now w---------$11.95
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Mems Oxfords, s4's'
We're S6.75 and So

144 pairs Mems Oxfords in black or brown calfskin
or brown bucko wingtip oxfords Medium and narrow
toe styles in the group. Sizes in the lot AA to ~
A, 8 to IL; B. 7 to II; c, to II; d, to 9h, 101a
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Girls Combinations. 65e

IS MerOde Combinations
lures. Sleeveless styles
Is Pairs Flannelette Pajamas
in plain colors and stripes.
Sizes 2 and 1. Were Csc to
$1.15. Now---------6 -63c
S Robes for Juniors. In rayon
satin or slightly weighted silk
crepe. Sizes 8 to 16. Were
IS and $5.95. Now-----$2.95
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES F.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
WOODWARD & L0THROP
OrHurHFAND 9 PHONE DISTRICT $500

ChiIdren's Socks
Special 5 pair, 81 s:s"!s:'y s:s s;s "a; as: !
42o pairs in kneeength with fancy cuffs and stripes.
Styles for boys and girls. Sizes to 10.
CauDsrvs HOSIERY, AISLE IT, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-01-30

rs Pairs Matrix Wingtip Ok
fords in medium and narrow
toe lasts. A discontinued
style in black or brown calf
skin. Sizes AAA-9H2, 10h
and IL; AA-8, 8, 101a; A.
8. si1, II: B-7, 7ls, l0a.
II: C-6h, Z, 7h, 8, 8.
l0iA, II. Were $1,000.
Now W-----------------$6.S5
Evening star., 1936-01-30

Silk Crepe Slips !
Csc Wsrs s2.9S
20 in pure-dye silk. Tai
lored styles In navy and
black and lace-trimmed
types in tearoSe. Sizes 81,
81 and 40 to A In the
group.
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Marquisette Cottage Curtains
speeis! 78c pair

$50 sets marquisette Cottage Curtain SETS cream back
Grounds with figures of green blue, gold and rose Al
are full size with ruffles Of harmonizing colors.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Girls Leather Jackets, $50
We're S5.95

green. navy and brown,
8 Sweater Sets with cap and
scarf. In white with red
and in yellow or orange
with brown. Sizes 8. II. IA
and Is. Were So. Now--S1.95
5 Knitted Dresses for Junior
Misses. Two-piece styles in
brown and blue. Sizes II,
13 and II. Were S10.95 to
$l3.95. Now---$4.50 so
yxyrao EoyypTvy E,Y MD
Evening star., 1936-01-30

6 Dresses of synthetic crepe in
pastel shades. Chiefly in sizes
5 and g. Were 81. Now--S1.50
l3 Dresses Of synthetic crepe.
linen and cotton. Sizes 3 to s.
Were So. Now---S2.25
Evening star., 1936-01-30

s Pairs Wool Jersey Shorts for
little boys. In white or brown.
Were 81 g. Nowss.,!s.1;,lHS, n,
little boys. In brown only;
Were 50. Now
JUVENILE APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Winter Goats Reduced

I Sports Coats in fleece
and tweed. In green.
navy, oxford and blue
mixtures. Sizes IL to l6.
Were $l9.75 and s22.75.
Now oW--------Sl4.5O
I Fur Trimmed Sports
Coats in green. gold or
ginger, trimmed with Per-
sian lamb or beaver. Sizes
"a to lS. Were $5975.
Now Observation-Disclosures
COATS AND SUITS, THIRD
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Misses Formal and Dinner
Gowns Greatly Reduced

8 Wraps in velvet, lame and
lapin, in black, gold color and
white. Sizes IA to l8. Were
s25 and $29.75. Now $3.50
S Dresses in crepe, lace and
lame. White, black and gold
color. Sizes IA. Is and 20.
Were S39.75 to S69.75.
Now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Sheer Wool
Crepe. ST yard

Regularly much more
120 yards in novelty hubby
weave. In wanted street
shades. 81 inches wide.
WooIENs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

s Dresses in crepe and satin.
in white, green and flesh.
Sizes l6 and 10. Were $l3.95
to 339.75. Now--------$9.75
3 Wraps, 2 white lame and
/ sequin. in sizes IA to l8.
Were Sl6.95 and $29.75.
Now ow------$12.25
FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

81 W0olen Bonnets, knitted
and crocheted. Were 50.
Now 75c
( pairs WO0len Mittens. Were
75c. Now 45c
5 Sweater and Shorts Sets.
Were 44.95. Now
8 Coat Sets, three-piece.
Were $12.05. Now----$4.95
INFANTS FURNISHINGS, FoURT
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Mems Shirts, Sis
Were 50 and $3.50

200 Fancy Shirts, collar attached styles.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Bows Mackinaws
SOS w>,. ,u7s

the smart silver tone
Double-breasted, full
pockets. Sizes IL, IA
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Dresses Greatly Reduced

Is Smocks of cotton broad
cloth or rayon, in cocoa,
natural, blue and green.
Sizes 16 to 20 and 40. Slight
" soiled. Were S1.95 and
S2.95. Northumberland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
FLA DIRECTOR
SAYS BUILDING
TO Be EASIER
Peters Sees More Adequate
Mortgage Facilities in
Grotto Talk.

Home builders are expected to
find ways paved for more adequate
mortgage facilities during the com
ing year, according TO r.. Earl
Peters. state Federal Housing Ad-
ninistration director, who spoke to
the Sahara Grotto Club today.
Revisions IN mortgage practices,
MIR. Peters says, is due largely to in
creased safety to lenders, as we'll
as TO the attraction OF long term
insured mortgages.
THE whole aspect of lending is
changed today" Mr.. Peters said
because OF reforms introduced I'M
der the FILA. Home financing
charges have been reduced. and the
uniform interest rate established
serves 10 restore health and vigor
to residential construction.
I He stated the country was COM
ing into the building season with a
balance between the needs and
financing facilities for the first time
in several years.
A year ago, he said, mortgage
money virtually was frozen, but to-
day funds are generally available to
home builders everywhere. Con-
struction developments also have
bettrred the value of the home,
making it a better investment, he
pointed out.
In the face of a severe winter.
building has improved over the
same periods of the last two years.
Mr.. Peters declared. The years
test Of the mortgage practices
should bring the construction of at
i"ast $500 new homes in the state
within the next three months, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
FRATERNITY INITIATES
BUTLER PROFESSORS
Phi Eta Sigma, National Scholast site
Group. Picks Leonard, Schumacher

Election Of Prof. George F. Leon
ard and Prof. George A. Schu-
macher to membership in the Butler
University chapter of Phi Eta
Sigma, national honorary scholastic
fraternity, was announced today.
Prof. Leonard is director of the
student welfare agencies at the uni
versity, and Prof. Schumacher heads
the student advisory committee.
Both were named to honorary mem
bership in the organization due to
their efforts to stimulate scholarship
among men students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
CAST FOR BUTLER PLAY
Is NAMED BY HAMPTON
Thespis Dramatic Society Is to Pre-
sent Wilder's Happy Journey"


Cast for the play, Happy Jour-
ney," by Thornton Wilder, which is
TO be presented at Butler Univer-
sity next Friday by members of the
Thespis Dramatic Society, was an
nounced today by Volney Hampton,
dramatics instructor.
Players are Winifred Andrews,
William Fear, Ellalee Gardner,
David Dunbar. Joseph NeSbit and
Ruth Repschlager. Members of the
stage committee are Robert En-
hardt, Marjorie Zechiel, Gertrude
Glover and Helen Ross Smith.
The play is to be one of the regu-
lar noontide series being sponsored
by the students this semester. It is
to be given in Arthur Jordan Me-
mortal Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
PHIL KENNAMER MUST
SERVE 25-YEAR TERM
Oklahoma Court of Appeals Afirms
Sentence Unanimously.

Sc"echcc Unanimously.
BIZ United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. March
13.-Phil Kennamer brilliant, mad
cap 20-year-old son of United States
Judge Franklin T.. Kennamer. Tulsa.
must serve his 25-year prison sem
tence on conviction of manslaugh-
ter in the Staying of John F.. Cor
rell Jr., at Tulsa, on Thanksgiving
eve, 1894.
The State Criminal Court of Ap-
peals today affirmed his sentence
IN a unanimous decision written by
Judge Thomas Doyle.
kennamer admitted shooting
Gorrell to death in his car near a
Tulsa hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
HOPKINS SISTER QUITS
Resigns NYA Job to Save WPA Chief
From Embarrassment.
By bn'teG Press

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, March i3.
Mrs. Adah Hopkins Anne, sister of
WPA Administrator Harry l.. Hop
kins, resigned today as National
Youth Administration director in
Westminster, Rocklanyd and Putnam
Counties to spare her brother en-
barrassment.
Her resignation followed a bitter
criticism of her position by Mrs
Eugene l.. Meyer in a. recent de-
bate at Town Hall. New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
% Chinese Killed in Blast

By united Press
HONGKONG, China, March ID
Twenty three Chinese were killed
and 81 injured when an explosion
wrecked f1recracker factory on
Taips Island near Macao, according
to reports received today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

NlNlNMINIlMMlNnIIlnlNNNlllnnINIMmnnlInmmnlnuL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
Madison Summer Guests Enjoy Many Activities

Mrs. Winsor Day, Mrs. clifford Maxwell, Mrs. William 6. CaStcn, Mrs. Edward MacDougal, Mrs. Anna Parmaiee, Mrs. James M. Strong, Mrs. John J Schumann, Jr., Miss Florence Smith, Miss Dorothy Spooner, Mrs. s. P. Williams, Jr., Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Glenn Wayne, Mrs. George Woodbine and Mrs. Donald Wilcox.
 Monday another successful dance was held ct the Madison town hall under the auspices of the Hadley Entertainmet club. Dancing to the music of the WPA orchestra of Hartford, was enjoyed by c large group of visitors. Transportation was provided tb Meriden, Middle town and New Haven for the vis- itors who made the occasion an event of remenberance. RefreSh- fnents were served and by popular request. Charles Lasky of New Lon- don, and Wilson Wright of Rock- vile, gave 6 special attraction, by rendering their dancing ability to some fast stepping dance antics much to the amusement Of the ei- tire audience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
Winon0 Past Grand
 Group Enjoys Outing

tMemebFs of the Winona Past Grand association were entertained ct aii outing on Saturday at the summer home of Mrs. Louis Pich. ard of Highland avenue, ct Bantam lake. During the day cards as well as boating and swimming were enjoyed. A supper was served. Those making high score were MT. and Mrs. Lester Flood and Mrs. George Mancille.
 Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Parsons, Mir. and Mrs. John Hollyworth, Mir. and Mrs. Walter White, MT. and Mrs. William Clarke, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Russell, Mir. and Mrs. Lester Flood, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Pichard, Mrs. Mary 0oodroe, Mrs. Frank Granger Mrs. Frank Bristol, Mrs. Josephine Lynn, Mrs. E. E. Haywood, Cedric Denman of Hamilton, Bermuda, Mrs Grace Weaving, Misses Shirley and Grace Weaving and Ethel Pichard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

The Garden Club of Madison will have on open meeting ct the Madl. son Country club Thursday evening At 0:30 o'clock. There viii be al illustrated lecture on "The History Of American Gardens, by Mrs. Helen Page Wodell.
 These in charge of the benefit bridge which the Madison beach club end the Madison Country club viii sponsor this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at tho Madison Beach Club for the public health nursing ass sociation include: Mrs. James P. Smith, chairman; Mrs. Lyman II. Steele, e-chairman; Mrs. George n. Kimball, publicity; Miss Doro- thy NefK and Miss Elizabeth Ris- seii, prizes; Mrs. Robert Earle, Jr, food: Mrs. frederick Grave, card tables. The committee fin charge of tickets conissts of Mrs. Douglas Adams, Miss Olive Chandler, Miss Alice Cooper, Mrs. George Dowd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
Alo0RATH.RATCHFORD

The wedding of Mrs. Grace Ratchford, daughter of Mrs. Mar. earet Carey of East Main street, to William Mc0rath, son of Mi- chaei McGrath of Lounsbury street, took place yesterday rlorn- ing at 6 o'clock at the church of the Sacred Heart. The couple were united in marriage by the bridegroom's cousin, Rev. Myron Miller of Ct. Mary's home in Hart- ford.
 The bride wore . gown of white lace, styled with a waist length jacket with short sleeves. The skirt of the gown was long and fell in 6 train. She wore c tltrban of mal- inc with short nose veil. She car- ried Q bouquet of bridal roses and baby's-breath. Miss Margaret Car- roll was her only attendant. Miss Carrolls dress was of pink chiffon and she wore in harmony pink gloves of elbow length. Her leghorn hat was banded in blue and pink ribbon and she carried pink roses with delphinium. The best man was Joseph Dubiel.
 The wedding reception which followed the ceremony was held at the home of the brlde'G mother. Out Of town guests included these from Hartford. Bridgeport and New Hav- en. The couple will reside tn the futtge at 1850 East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

A good bridge player must have full and complete knowledge of the most effective way of handling dif- ferent types of hands. There are many lost contracts which could be recorded on the victory side had declarer utilized to the full the best methods of play.
 Take, for example, today's hand. It illustrates such 6 simple play as stripping the closed and dunn my hands of suit, voiding tthe opponents hands of trump, and then throwing an opponent into the lead to force 6 favorable lead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
Gueyin C0rmody M Bridal Party

st Mary's church in New Haven ct ii this morning was the scene of the wedding of Miss Mary Foote daughter of Professor and Mrs. Harry Ward Foote of New Haven to John D. Moore, Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. John D. Moore of Brooklyn, N. r. The Rev. Father Hickey perform cd the ceremony, which was follow ed by c wedding. breakfast in the Faculty club.
 Professor Foote gave his daughter in marriage; and her only attendant was her sister, Miss Margaret Foote. Richard A. Moore was his brothers best man; and the ushers will inc clude: William Foote, brother of the bride of Hartford; pr. Roy Robison of Hartford, Guerin Carnnody of Watertown and Frank Mcclure Of New London.
 Following wedding trip to Maine the couple will make their home in 23O East 7Ist street, New York City.
 Miss Foote, Mir. Moore and mem bers of the bridal party were guests ct Q buffet supper party last evening given by MT. and Mrs. Winchester Bennett at their summer home ct Johnson's Point, Branford.
 The bride attended Mrs. Days school, this city; the shipley school, Bryn Wawr, Penn; and was gfadu- ated from Bryn Mawr colleg In 1882. She is member Of the Junior League.
 MT. Moore was graduated from Yale University in 1882 and from the Yale Law school in 1885, He is c member of the Alpha Delta Phi and Corbey Court ct Yale and Of the Yale Club of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28
Miss Juliet Cavus0
 Is ShouUer Guest

Mrs. Paul Dinto and Miss orayce Caruso were hostesseg ct Q surprise shower gilven recently in honor Of Miss Juliet Caruso. Those who at- tended were: Misses Molly Rolly, HeleneFiore, Eleanor Salem, Anne solitti, Mae Gushing, Charlotte Lehr, Alice Mahoney, Josephine DeCaflo, Josephine Pettinico, Anna and Marie Maiorano, PhyiisS and Margaret Buhmgardner, Lena Caldaroi1e, Mar celia Crank, Rose Perugini, Rose santucci, Anne Grace Lattaflzio, 0rayce and Juliet Caruso, Mary Ann sapia, Doris Jacaruso, Mrs. A. George, Mrs. Angelo Gallo, Mrs. Anna DeVico, Mrs. Henry Carugo, Mrs. Selma eemaha, Mrs. Rose Ricci, Mrs. John Daunis, Mrs. Anna Lat- tanzlo, Mrs. Louis Walker, Mrs. Rose Guerrero, Mrs. Charles Rinaldi, Mrs. Fanny DiLello, Mrs. John Carpenter, Mrs. Camille Rolly, Mrs. Louis Cip- riano, Mrs. Harold Shea, Mrs. P. Per- razelli, Mrs. Josephine Paolino, Mrs. Helen suiginano, Mrs. Joseph George, Mrs. Clarence Wells, Mrs. Josephine Errico, Mrs. Josephine Cantoni, Mrs. Mary Wells, Mrs. Emil Doll, Mrs. Josephine Lucardelli, Mrs. c. Napolitano, Mrs. R. Pernatozzi, Mrs. Betty Wells, Mrs. John Fellon, Mrs. A. VatIlo, Mrs. Anna Nldo, Mrs. Rocco Perugini, Mrs. Leona MesScr, Mrs. 0. Caluchio, Mrs. Wlifred Mar. tin, Mrs. A. CaruSo, Mrs. Paul Dinto, Mrs. James Charles, Mrs. Samuel NicoIi, Mrs. M. Aflice Of New Haven, Mrs. Frank DeLauby, and Mrs. P. Dinto Of Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Harold Rooney of this city, the former Olive Scovlllc of ProS- pect, was honored ct a fiiiScellan- ecus shower given on Friday evcn- ing by Mrs. Harry J. Beers of Pros- pect. Those attending were: Misses Audrey Ladrand, Margaret Shiller, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mcclellan, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Wooster, Albert Dobbg, oil of Naugatuck, Margaret Mcclellan of Baltimore, Md, MT. and Mrs. Albro Scoyille, Mrs. Lester Ver- zier, all of Waterbury, MT. and Mrs. William Turrell, of Bristol, Jose phine Clark, Miss BrannG BachuS, Mrs. whitney Price, Mrs. Roy Hub. bell, Mrs. Charles Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Beers and MT. and Mrs. Harry Beers.
 Misses Lena Lanasey of North Main street and Mildred eylvcstro of Orange street have returned after spending the weekend as the guest of Mrs. James Reardon in Torrington.
 Miss Grace Patterson Of Cooke street, has been spending the past week with friends at Madison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

Plans for a dinner-danco in No- vedabef were launched lAst night At c meeting in Moose hAil of the Italian sisterhood. The committee includes Miss Nella Capocchi, Miss Phyllis Espcsito, Rose Deiprincipe, Lillian RanAndo, Augustlne Pnpe, Betty Dkreon, Rose Colangelo, Flor- ence Augustini, Anna Paternoster, Mrs. Minnie Marinaro, Mrs. Lena Macciaro, Lecnora Trumflo, Mfrs. Jo- seph Pernatozsi, Elizabeth Pertella, Julia lgocera, Marie Dalniani, Louise CAbtSl0ne, Mary Trusnfo, Olympia 0lainpittro and Theresa BaFbieFi.
 Numbers of the sisterhood will enjoy q boat ride on the "Richard Peck" t6 New York Sunday. The committee in charge includes: Misses Lillian RATiaado and sylvia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-28

nent's trumps, ruffled his last spade, and then laid down the ace of diamonds.
 When West dropped the nine. declarer continued with the King or diamonds, refusing to try iin- esse, for if the queen dropped in two rounds, the hand was in, as one club could be discarded on dummys long diamonds. If the queen did not drop. as proved to be the case, then the hand was safe, if the player wno held the queen also held the club king.
 When East won the diamond trick there was nothing to the hand, as East's next lead assured ooren of ell the remaining tricks.
 Copyright 1886, NIcA Service, lncJ'